University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1930 volume:

GJhe 1930 P KENTUCKIAN 4QBm£ Gfiie 1930 KENTUCKIAN Published by the SENIOR. C LASS of the UN 1VERSITY OF KENTUCKY DEDICATION We Respectfully Dedicate This Volume of the 1930 KENTUCKIAN The memory of the students of the University of Kentucky who fought and died in the great World War. Those who were the peacemakers dur- ing the course of the war, and to those who helped restore normal conditions after the war. Those of the present, with the en- viable hope that the future will hold success and progress for our Alma Mater as has the past. decorative theme of the 1930 Kentuckian has been taken from the art of the present. It is in the present that new ideals of po- litical democracy and intellectual lib- erty are being formed. The belief that divine powers are not jealous of the human mind is almost universally be- ing learned. Men have come to hope and unceasingly strive for knowledge and goodness, which is the goal of mortal endeavor. It is through this decorative theme that we remind you of the great World War, which marked the begin- ning of the present customs, beliefs and ideals. PREPAREDNESS PARADES UXlHOTON,KY. � 917 FOREWORD ■ 11 11 i. IN the 1930 Kentuckian we present to you a panorama of the past year’s events. It is our sincere desire that in future years, as you turn these pages, you will live again your college life at the Uni- versity of Kentucky. May this volume be an inspira- tion that will ever stimulate your efforts toward her future progress. ✓ i i y The Gditor. THE FIRST HUNDRED THOUSAND CONTENTS VM C+ D——- —J KV Page THE UNIVERSITY.......... 9 CLASSES.................27 FEATURES...............105 ORGANIZATIONS..........141 ATHLETICS..............259 ACTIVITIES.............293 Sin SBEtnorianu ARTHUR McQUISTON MILLER 4Professor Smcritus of Geology and Former Dean of the College of cArts and Science LUCIEN SEBASTIN REACH Class of 1930 HELEN SAMPSON Graduate 1928 ELIZABETH THORNTON HELM Fortner Student WILLIAM HOWARD DEBORD Class of 1933 ALBERT DARNELLE HUSK Class of 1928 AII SM 3 AIN A Walkway to Mechanical Hall Administration Building The Armory Agriculture Building The Law Building Memorial Hall Power House and Neville Hall North Entrance Men's Gymnasium l93jmNT]lfKIAN7 The President Frank LbRond McVby B.A. 1,1 j.D. Ohio WoKloyan; LI..D.. University of Alabama; Ph.D.. Yale; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi IH ta Kappa; Omloron Delta Kappa: Delta Sigma PI; Sigma XI; Who’ Who. page number 1.449; Proaont OflUce since 1917. 1930 KENTUCKIAN Deans IJ.S. in Agriculture, University f Minnesota, 1908; Sigma Xi; Alpha Zeta; Acacia Frat; Ep- silon Sigma Phi; Who’s Who, page number 546; Present Of- fice since 1918. A.B., Ph.D., Oherlin College; Cornell University; Sigma Xi; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Mu Ep iilon; Who’s Who, page 337; Present Oflicc since 1917. om merce A.B., A.M., Ph.D., G. W. U.; Columbia; Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Who’s Who, page 2,217; Present OlHce since 1918, Pro- fessor of Economics. t Deans William Septimus Taylor College of Education B.S.A., M.S., Ph.l)., Indiana; Kentucky; Wisconsin; Colum- bia; Alpha Zcta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa; Present Office since 1923. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., J.D., Cot- tier; Michigan; Delta Theta Phi; Order of the Coif; Who’s Who, page number 730; Present Office since 1927. F. Paul Anderson College of Engineering B.M.E., M.E., Purdue; Sigma Xi; Triangle; Tau Beta Pi; Who’s Who, page number 172; Present Office since 1891. 1 30KEK| JIICKI AN Deans William Delbert Funkhouser Graduate School A. B., M. A., Ph. IX, Sc. D., Wabash; Cornell; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Kappa Sigma ; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Omega Beta Pi; Who's Who, page number 826; Present Of- fice since 1918. Sarah Gibson Blandinc A.B., M.A., Kentucky; Colora- do; Mortar Board; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma; Present Office since 1924. Columbus Rudolph Melcher A.B., M.A., Hanover College; Delta Tau Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who, page number 1,457; Present Office since 1914. 22 1930 KENTUCKIAN Men's Student Council Officers President Henry Smith Scott . . . Thomas L. Riley . . Benjamis LbRoy ...............Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer College. ............Agriculture ............Engineering ....................Law ............Agriculture ...............Commerce . . . Arts and Science ..............Education II. S. Scott . C. E. Coi.vuc . Roiiert O’Dhar J. L. Cou.is’S . Walter I). Vest O. K. Barnes . Banker White Juniors and Science Commerce Agriculture Education Tom L. Riley Rex Allison James Dye . H. E. Ablby Sophomores Engineering Engineering Benjamin C. I.eRoy W. A. Bruce . . . Freshmen Engineering J. D. Alexander 1930J(EN|Jj|CKlAN Woman s Administrative Council Officers President mogknk Smith............. Mary Moore Mii.ton . Margaret Trbacy Secretary Treasurer Kathryn McWilliams .... Tri-Delta PrculdfiiU Kllzaheth Hood .......... Delta Kota President Kathleen Fitch ......... Kappa Delta President Imogono Smith.Kappa Kappa Gamma President Bornlco Byland .... Kota Tau Alpha President Mary Montgomery . V.-Pres. Freshman (Hass Jane Dyer ......... Secretary Freshman (Mass Goorgotta Walker . V.-Pres. Sophomore Class Klolse Dickinson .. Secretary Sophomore Class Margaret Cundlff ----- Vice-Pros, Junior Class Jane C. Kenney ......... Secretary Junior Class Frances Bnskctt...............Vlcc-Pres. Senior Class D'Allls Chapman ........ Secretary Senior Class i.cur.a Pettigrew ....................... Su-ky Representative Ellen Minnlhan ........ Stroller Representative 1930J N|J|piAN Women's Student Government Association Officers President Bernice Byland . Cora Polk . Pice-President Secretary Edytiib Reynolds . Jane Bland Treasurer Minnie PiOG, President Smith Hall Mildred Dudley, President Patterson Hall Members Betsy Bennett Katherine Kennedy Marion Sands Jessie Kendall Dale Smith Elise Derickson Helen Dale Evelyn Ford Louise Wendt The University of Kentucky Vespers HIS YEAR, for the first time, the new Memorial Auditorium has made possible the Sunday afternoon vesper services. The programs for these services have been arranged so as to give the University community an hour of the finest musical literature each week. Organizations co-operat- ing to make the vesper services a success were: The University Philharmonic orches- tra; the University Concert Band; the University Choir; the Men’s and Women’s Glee clubs; the University String Quartet; the MacDowell Club; and various church choirs and organists from the city of Lexington. Soloists and speakers appearing on the programs have included Dr. Sidney Durst, organist; Miss Enid McClure, or- ganist, and Miss Dorothy Robb, violinist, of the Cincinnati College of Music; Mr. Barre Hill, baritone, of the Chicago Civic Opera Company; Mr. Story Turner, tenor, of Chicago; Miss Caroline Pike, pianist, and Mrs. Eugene Bradley, organist, from Georgetown College; President C. M. Danncly, Kentucky Wesleyan College; Bishop H. P. Almon Abbott, Lexington Diocese; President Charles J. Turk, Centre College; President Elmer G. Campbell, Transylvania College; President Marshall Adams, Georgetown College; President Louis R. Akers, Asbury College; and our own presi- dent, Dr. Frank L. McVcy. 2 6 p� «It «Hlfrt • Students of the Graduate School First Semester. 1929-30 James R. Abner Henry A. Adams Mary Christian Adams Mrs. Nei.i.ie E. Adams Ciiari.es Edward Ali.bn Harry Raymond Allen Nathan B. Allison William Homer Arnold Eston Jackson Asiier Harvey Arthur Baiib Robert II. Baker Charles Otiio Banta Dukie Barber Mrs. Edna Shivbi.l Baucom Cicero Henry Bernard Lawrence Francis Bisciiof IIervey Parks Boone Eari.e G. Borman James M. Boswell Thomas David Poyd Virginia Drue Poyd Caroline Elizabeth Brown Hattie M. Brumback Thomson Ripley Bryant Robert C. Bullock H. C. Burnette Hugh S. Calkins G. W. Campbell Katie Dai.ton Carpenter F.mii.e Barton Cavali ) Leo Martin Chamberlain Henry Clay Chambers Wilbur W. Chambers Keii Cuing Ciien Julia Clark Elizabeth Starling Clay Mrs. William M. Clay Thomas Henry Coates Charlie Cobb Eloise Kirtlby Conner Virginia King Conroy Jesse James Coop Florence Crowder Adeline Cubbage Raymond E. Culbertson Mrs. Virginia D. Currey Marion I. Davis Charles Lbnard Dees Claire Henry Dees Olive Douglass James Alexander Elam Fred A. Engi.e Julia R. Ewan Edwin P. Ewers Robert Price Ewing Mrs. Margaret II. Falconer M. A. Fii-son Helen Virginia Fisher Norman Fitch Edith G. Ford Nettie B. Foster Wu.lie Ann Fra as Oscar Fitzgerald Galloway Paul D. Garii Lucy Bi.akemore Gardner Wayne Wilburn Garnf.it Paul L. Garrett James Edward Gates Hazel Ann Gibson Anna D. Gill James Philip Glenn J. W. Graybeai. Howard II. Groves Margaret Adams Gunn Mrs. I.ui.u Cooper Hale William Albert Harboi.d Laura Lucii.e Harp Marshall Dees Harris James B. Hbird Harry Eugene Hendrick Henry J. Hervey Kate Gray Hibatt George H. Hieronymus Herbert Tai.mage Higgins Ellery Hinson Yancy Carman Holbrook Henry Bert Holmes Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes Lucy Bethel Holt James B. Hoi.tzci.aw Samuel L. Isbell Mary Katherine Jasper Dorothy Ruth Johnson Vinson Lair Johnson Leslie P. Jones Durbin C. Kemper Jay B. Kenyon Mrs. Margaret Kilby Elmer James Kilpatrick Helen Galvin King Willy Martina King Olis C. Kintner Edwin L. Kirk Roy Knight Charles F. Krewson John Wilbur Lancaster Louise McNeill Landrum A. J. Lawrence Wendell M. Layman Ai.i.een Lemons Wm. Stewart Lester, Sr. Harold Forest Link Dorothy Lixvii.le Cornelius R. Lisanby Mrs. Jamie Bronston Long Ellen W. Loudenslager James Thomas Lowe Harry Richmond Lynn Lucy Edei.in McCaw Virginia McClure William Lawson McGill A. F. McGuire Mrs. Esther L. McGuire Geneva O. McGuire Samuel II. McGuire Maude C. McInteer Gladys R. McWhorter Jo Hazel McWhorter Virginia II. Marrs Maiiei. Kerr Marshall Ernest Dexter Martin Mary Lewis Marvin M. Taylor Mathers Ruth Elizabeth Mathews James Warren May Henry Hobson Mayse Elizabeth B. Miller J. Lester Miller John Stapp Mitchell Ei.i.en Ruth Moffttt Gayle A. Moiiney William J. Moore Ethel Anne Morgan David W. Nankivbi. William G. Nash John Thomas Neal William Edgar Newboi.t Roy Hamilton Owsley IIovey Duncan Pai.more R. Smith Park Noaii J. Parsons George Willard Patton Albert Pearce Sai.i.ie Elizabeth Pence Morris Robert Pepper George E. Perry Elizabeth Peters Elizabeth W. Pinkerton M. E. Potter Albert B. Poundstone Ralph D. Purdy Alice Taylor Ragland Bertrand P. Ramsay William I.eitner Rast Ei.i.is M. Reeves Susan Owings Richards Frazure B. Richardson D. O. Roberts Helen Porter Roberts Lydia Florence Roberts Roland Roberts Virginia Lee Robinson Edith Belle Rose Edgar Royse Clem Wilson Russell Bennett T. Sandekur Fred W. Schaefer Ei.i.en Scott A. M. Shelton William A. Shelton Mrs. W. A. Shelton T. W. Skinner Evelyn Slater Cornelius C. Smith Wallace Smith Oma Smith Soper ('ora Marie Sprague Gelu S. Stamatoff Helen Ashcraft Stanley Emma Ritchie Stevenson G. A. Stone Lloyd Everett Teague Jack Thompson Jessie Tilton Ralph Beckham Tyree Andrew J. Walker C. S. WALTMAN Hattie C. Warner Charles T. Warren Clarence Olney Warren Robert Wm. Waterfii.i. William G. Watkins James R. Welch Wylie Brodbeck Wendt Bell Irvin Wiley Mrs. Mandy Lee Williams Elm Bond Wilson Gladys Morton Wilson Mary Elizabeth Wilson Nancy Mary Wilson Roger Clay Womack Robert Marvin Woodson Herman Worsham Emma Lou Worten Ralph Collier Wyatt Francis Lorraine Yost Alice Conrad Young 7? History of the Class of 1930 J. H. Callaway Historian AST IS EAST and West is West, but here the twain did meet in the fall of 1926 to form the Class of 1930 at the University of Kentucky. Handed together to seek for itself the pleasures of life that conic through the development of a more learned mind. In that September, now nearly four years past, the coveted goal seemed an eternity away; an eternity to be spanned in four mammoth strides, each of which could hardly be realized in its extent. The acclimatization stride, though timid and hesitant it may have been, brought meager laurels to its perpertrators. This process of seasoning was goaded to a satis- facory end through kindly advice or force, as the ease merited, administered by the faculty or upper classmen. The “Foolish” year was fertile time for the sprouting of the hidden seeds of prominence and we entered it with a worldly air of confidence. Our members began to assert their rights to positions among the leaders in campus affairs. Such a time was only necessary to prepare us for our rightful positions in the proud class of the present. Then, as the fruits of leadership, scholarship and athletic ability were borne from these seedlings of the previous year the Class of 1930 was looked upon as one with exceptional qualities. We have failed in only one thing. We could not waken those dormant requisites of fame that lay hidden under the surface of so many of our members. Even though this be true, one slight failure docs not wipe out success, and we arc glad to know that our own wealth of admirable traits will balance those laid on the scales of fortune by any group who now calls Old Kentucky, “Alma Mater.” Now, with the fourth stride nearing completion, we look back and can visualize only one short, pleasant step that has carried us to our goal. A step beset with joy, good times, profitable experiences, gainful knowledge, happy memories and enviable traditions. All these things have been proffered by our “Fostering Mother,” the Uni- versity, and we pray that by our future actions we may prove ourselves deserving of them. We arc sorry that the tottering steps of some who started with us became so uncertain as to leave them behind, because they, too, would enjoy the riches from which wo have gleaned the nectar. And now, Alma Mater, as we depart upon our various roads to fame in the many fields to which you have opened the gates for us, we sincerely wish that you may live a long and prosperous life in your efforts to give to future generations that which you have so kindly imparted to us, and may they, as we ask the power to do, carry your banners o’er heights of usefulness to the loftiest peaks of success. CLASS OFFICERS John C. Benson President Kathryn Gatliff Giftorian John W. Penn el Orator Virgil L. Couch Editor Kentuckian” Seniors Seniors CLASS OFFICERS Francbs Bask ett Pice-President J. H. Callaway Historian Mary M. Milton Poet J. Henry Lewis Bus. Mgr. “Kentuckian” 19)0 KENTUCKIAN Seniors College of oAgriculturc Archie C. Ausenbaugii DAWSON' SPRINGS, KY. li.S. in Agriculture Owen Brookshire PADUCAH, KY. li.S. in Agriculture Jesse Logan Collins a r p FI.EMINCSBURC, KY. B.S. in Agriculture A . Mon's Student Council. '29. ‘30; President Alpha Zeta, '29. '30; Pan Polltllcon. '29. '30; Alpha Zcta Froah- iiuin Scholarship; Well Scholarship; Dairy JuiIkIiik Team. 29. Irvine IIagin Crosby K 22 SIMPSONVII.I.E, KY. B.S. in Agriculture Claiborne Truman Henson B.S. in Agriculture MAYSLICK, KY. Seniors College of oAgriculture Charles Eugene Bortner PURGIN', KY. B.S. in Agriculture James Walton Brown A r P BUFFALO, N. Y. B.S. in Agriculture Agricultural Society: President Ak- rlcultural Society. '29; Winner of Block and Itrlille Stork Judging Contest, '28. Henry B. Cravens LIVIA, KY. B.S. in Agriculture President Y. M. O. A.; Vice-Presi- dent Y. m. c. a . 'It; Stato 8tudont Cabinet. '29; Blue ItldKC. '28: Man uner K ' Book. '29; Vice-President University of Kentucky t-II Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Pitkin Club; AKrlculturnl Society. Monta V. Frisby Liberty road, ky. B.S. in Agriculture Charles Waller Jones 1 A O LEXINGTON, KY. B.S. in Agriculture Drum Major, '27. '28; Omlcron Del- ta Kappa; Damp and Cross; Block and Bridle; Agricultural Society. Seniors Clarence Mitch hi. i. Kindoli. A V P WIIHATI.EV, KV. li.S. in Agriculture VI«-o-Pro«ldont Block mid Bridle; President University l-ll Club: Ar- rlcultiirul Society, '20. '30. IIA KOI. I) Lvov a r p LEXINGTON, KY. li.S. in Agriculture Lewis McCubbin CAM I’llELLSVILLS, KY. H.S. in Agriculture Henry Smith Scott ATP WEST PADUCAH, KY. li.S. in Agriculture President Student Council; Pnn-Po- litlkon; Pnn-Hollcnlc. LIVIA, KY. Seniors Aaron Lee DEPOY, KY. li.S. in Agriculture Winner Kmmy Contest. Sanford Duncan I.yne OI.MSTEAD, KY. li.S. in Agriculture Russei.i. Johnson Plus LEXINGTON, KY. li.S. in Agriculture Cornell Thela Sutten LEXINGTON, KY. li.S. in Agriculture Truman Taylor LIMA, KY. li.S. in Agriculture d 9 CAP Horace J. Watson PRINCETON, KY. li.S. in Agriculture V qXd Seniors George E. White A r P HENDERSON, KY. B.S. in Agriculture O A K, A • . Block and Bridle Club. 28. ’2� . 30; Intra-Mural WreatllnR Clmmi . ’38: ARrlcultural Society: Mv tock JudRlnR Team. '29; Dairy Team. 30; Kind Lieutenant, It. O. T. C. Anna Pope Bland T A SIIELBYVII.LE, KY. B.S. in Home Economics W. S. G. A. Council. 28. 29; W. A. A.; Home Economic Club; Aarlcul- tural Society; Olrl ' Glee Club. Ann Beatrice Eyl LEXINGTON, KY. B.S. in Home Economics Joan Gorby PARIS, KY. B.S. in Home Economics Elizabeth McClintock Jones MILLERSBURG, KY. B.S. in Home Economics Seniors Joe Robert Thompson a r p LEXINGTON, KY. B.S. in Agriculture Varalty Football, 28. '29. Bessie May Bush MT. STERLING, KY. BS. in Home Economics Y. V. C. A.. '20. '27. '28. '29: Di- rector Y. V. Camp. '28, '29. Gladys 1'. Fisher MILI.ERSBUKG, KY. B.S. in Home Economics Frances Holland K A RUSSELLVILLE, KY. BS. in Home Economics T O Y. V. C. A., '28. '29; Home Eco- nomic� Club. '2X. '29: ARrlcultural Club. '28. '29. Virginia Mraciiam Cravens Z M HOPKINSVILLE, KY. B.S. in Home Economics K A II Cosmopolitan Club; Y. V. C. A., '27, '28, '29: V. A. A.. '27. '2S; Unlvcr- Mlty I-11 Club. '28. '29. '30; “Kernel StnfT. '29: Home Econo mica Club, '27. '28. '29; ARrlcultural Society. '29. Seniors Martha Ci.ay Rigcixs HARRODSRURG, KY. B.S. in Home Economics Dorothy E. Tiirei.kbld MORCANFIBLD, KY. Il.S. in Home Economics oArts and Sciences Elizabeth Acker PADUCAH, KY. A.B. Evelyn Ai over A r A HIC STONE GAP, VA. A.B. Phil Aswerus DRY RIDGE, KY. B.s. £ P E Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. '27. 28. CAP CAP Seniors Louise Pratt Rogers Z T A SHELBYVILLE, KY. B.S. in Home Economics Home Economic Club; Pitkin Club; French Club. '29: Pan-Hcllcnlc Council, '29, '30; Secretary Y. V C. A.. '27. Grace Mae Thurman LEXINGTON, KY. B.S. in Home Economics oArts and Sciences Lawrence Jackson Alexander II K A EDDYVILLB, KY. B-S. in Arts and Science � ■ M A Glee Club. '27. '28. verally Quartette, 'T Scabbard and Hlade; Staff. -9. '30; Uni- '28. 29. 30; Kentuckian Edward Stephen Amis IIIMYAR, KY. B.S. in Arts and Science Paul Averitt A r P LEXINCTON, KY. B.S. in Arts and Science Seniors Seniors Clarence M. Ai.len WILMORE, KY. t.B. in Education William Andrew Bacon «I� 2 K HICKMAN, KY. A.B. O’Rbar Kay Barnes A T ft A.B. LEXINGTON, KY. O A K. S A X Slgmn I’l Etn: BlnckRuard Fusl- I.crx; student Council, ‘20; Manag- ing Editor of Ihn Kentucky Ker- nel, 29; ''Kentuckian Staff. ‘28, ‘29; Editor The Kampu Knt.” '28, 29; It. O. T. C.; I.nmp mid Crow. Betsy Waller Bennett K K r RICHMOND, KY. A.B. Elizabeth Bill iter x ft Cecil Edward Ayres NEW LIBERTY, KY. B.S. Harry Cubi.ey Baum A X DETROIT, MICH. A.B. Detroit Colle «e of Pharmacy, '24: Trojan Band; Kappn Zeta; Dramat- ic� Deputation Committee; U. 8. C., •2f . ‘27; Pre-Medical Society Indi- ana University, '28; Detroit City College. ‘28. '29. Anna Beavers GALLATIN, TENN. A.B. Samuel S. Billington A X A PADUCAH, KY. A.B. WlI.I.IAMSTOWN, OHIO A.B. Evelyn Jane Bland locan, w. VA. A.B. in Education Seniors Richard O’Conner Bowling ii K A LEXINCTON, KV. am. Mary Brownp. Bradley A a A GREENVILLE, KY. AM. Rebhcca Gault Brown LEXINGTON, KY. AM. Ruth Bullock LEXINGTON, KY. AM. Bernice Bell Byland T A DAYTON, KY. AM. 0 2 1‘ Gloo Club. ‘26. '2 : Vlco-Prcsldi'iit Pattoraon Hull, ’27: Kernol Staff. '27. '28: Stroller� . '28; Secretary W. S. G. A., ‘28; Treasurer W. A. C., 28; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. 28; Kltg- Halt Club, ‘28. '29: President V. S. G. A.. ’29: Vice-President Y. W. C. A.. '29; Pitkin Club. ’29. Seniors Robert Leo Bradbury BUTLER, KY. AM. Clay Brock 1� A G LEXINGTON, KY. AM. nx,oiK Tenni� Team, '27. '2S; Manager Tenni� Team, '30: Stroller� . ‘29; Kernel Stnff, '28; Vlco-Pre� l«tent Pan-IIellenle, ‘29: I .a nee� . '29; Lamp and Cro� � . '29: President Phi Delta Theta. 29. Ethel Buckner K K r LEXINGTON, KY. AM. Elise Adelb Bureau B £ 0 LEXINGTON, KY. AM. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 20. 27. '28. •29: Blue Ridge, ‘28. Kathleen Carlton Z T A LOUISVILLE, KY. AM. W. A. A. Connell. ’27. '28; Secre- tary. W. A. A.. '28; Y. W. C. A.. '27. '2S, '29: Numeral� In Athletic� and Tumbling. 28. Seniors Morris T. Carpenter Triangle MONTCLAIR, N. J. B.S. in Industrial Chemistry Lamp a ml Cross: President Trian- gle, '28, '29: Pan-Hellenic Hopre- sontntlve. '28. Robert Graves Chambers niciiolasville, kv. IB. Susan E. Cook LEXINGTON, KY. II 2 0 A.B. Donald E. Coitv 4 K T OWENSBORO, KY. A.B. i r k President Spanish Club. ‘28. '29: Business Staff Y. M. C. A . '29. '30. Elizabeth Cramer Z T A LOUISVILLE, KY. A.B. Alpha Gamma Delta Freshman Cup. •20: Mortar Board Cup. '20; W. A. A. Council. '27. '28: Numerals. '28; Hide Team. '27. '28; Classical Club President. '27: Y. W. c. A. Cabinet. '27; President. '29. '30: Kta Zoin Phi Secretary. '28. '29: Mortar Board. '29. '30: Oulgnol Producing Staff. '29. '30; Pitkin Club. '27. '28; Stroller Eligible. CAT) CAD Seniors Robert Louis Carter LEXINGTON, KY. B.S. May Francis Cogswell Z T A LEXINGTON, KV. A.B. B. Pearl Cooksey EDMONTON, KY. A.B. Ed F. Crady 2 K Z LOUISVILLE, KY. A.B. Itlilo Team. 2 A X Sarah Early Cropper BURLINGTON, KY. A B. Seniors Seniors Lela Elizabeth Culms A A G LEXINGTON', KV. B.S. in Music Helene Blair Dale A A O MYERS, KY. A.B. V. C. G. A.. '28. '29: Y. W. C. A.. '2S. '29. Margaret Davidson A A G ROCKVILLE CENTER, IjONG ISLAND B. S. Martha Jean Doak LOUISVILLE, KY. A.B. James Reid Dorman K s LEXINGTON, KY. A.B. SAX Keys. '26. '27; Mystic Thirteen; Press Committee; Lances; Strollers; Cast ••Square Deni”; Lamp ami Cross; Business Manager Strollers. '29. Elisr Marshall Derickson AAA MT. STERLING, KY. A.B. II X -I- Vlce-Pronlilont Junior Class, -28; Glee Club, 28; Secretary Eta Sin- inn Phi, '29; V. A. C.. '28; Clas- sical Club. '28, '29. Frank Costellow Davidson 2 N BARROIIRVILLE, KY. A.B. OAK Lmi| and Cross: Lances; Pep Club. VI..President Su-Ky. '28; Presi- dent '29; Cast of “Truth About Bloyds and Dulcy”; Stage Mana- ger Strollers 27: Ixical Colei Pro- ducer, '29; President Mystic Thir- teen; President Lnnces; Secretary State Press Association: Treasurer Pan-Hellenic. Amelia Du ley MOKEIIKAD, KY. A.B. Vera Alice Dodson BRIDGEPORT, ILL. A.B. Douglas M. Durham COLUMBIA, KY. A.B. Seniors Seniors Rebecca W. Edwards VERSAILLES, KV. i.n. Marie Emmert LEXINGTON, KV. A.B. Beatrice Lucille Erickson MUSKIGAN, MICH. A.B. Gordon Bennett Finley r x a MADISONVILLE, KV. A.B. Scabbard nnd Blade; Caiitnln In R. O. T. c. Roglmont; President Pat- torson Lltornry Society, '29. '20: Brent Prize for Highest Standing In United Staton History, '29. Kathleen Fitch k A LEXINGTON, KV. A.B. Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi. President '20; President Kappa Delta. '28, '29; Woman's Pan-IIol- Iciile Council. '28. '29. '20; Women's Administrative Council; Kentuck- ian Staff, '27. '28. '29. '30; Ker- nel- Staff, '27, '28. '29; V. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet, '27: Stroller Rligllde; Kngllsh Club; Senior Class Ring Committee; Junior Prom Queen,'29; Local Color.” '29; Women's Tumb- ling Team, '28, '29. Ruth Elmore X Q DURANT, MISS. A.B. Sara Elvovk PARIS, KV. A.B. Feature Writer Kentucky Kernel.1 Ron Evans LEXINGTON, KV. A.B. M. Elizabeth Finnei.l A WINCHESTER, KY. A.B. Spanish Club. '27. '28; Pitkin Club. '29. '30; Girls' Glee Club. '2G; Y. W. C. A.. '26. M. N. Franklin A T O KNOXVILLE, TENN. A.B. Varsity “K In Football and Base- ball. 1930 KENTUCKIAN Seniors Buel Elswortii Gaskin JAMESTOWN, KY. A.B. Martin Richardson Glenn A X DAWSON SPRINGS, KY. A.B. SAX Kornol” Stuff, ’20, 27; Henry Clay I«aw Society: Glee Club; Feature Writer Kernel. '2S. '29; Drama� - lea, The Flight of the Duchess. The Seeoml Mrs. Tatuiuorny ; As- sistant Managing Kdltor Kernel, ‘29; Associate Editor The Kam- l� U8 Knt, '29; President El Atoncc Gastello, ’29. Mildred I.kk Green PARIS, KY. ASA A.B. Virginia Maryland Groves ASHEVILLE, N. C. A.B. Meredith College. ‘25. '26: Wash- ington University, '27: Heading Honors. ’ 5: Twig Staff. ’2G: See- rotary Y. W. C. A., ’2C; Washing toman Staff. •27. at Washington University. St. Louis, Mo. James Richard Haynes LEXINGTON, KY. B.S. Y Cl 0 CA2 V3 Y c Ip QAD Seniors Kathryn Gatliff A r A WILLIAMSBURG, W. VA. A.B. Jane Marshall Gooch A A 0 B.S. in Music B Mortar Hoard; Philharmonic Or- chestra: Glee Club. ’27. ‘2S. '29; President Co-Ed Hand, ’29; Pitkin Club. -27. '28. ’29: W. A. C.. '29- Y. W. C. A.. -27. ’28. '29. James Allen Grider, Jr. CATUN, CANAL ZONE B.S. Wiley J. Male ATHENS, W. VA. A.B. in Ed. Beui.aii Marie Hess EAST BROAD, KY. A B. Seniors Effie D. Hughes FANBUSII, KY. B.S. Elizabeth Rowland Hulett LEXINGTON, KY. A £ A A.B. Emil W. Johnson LEXINGTON, KY. B.S. Cross Country, ’2?: Track Team, •28. '29; Pro-Mod Society, '26. ‘27. •28, '29: Pitkin Club. ’2«. ’27. ‘28. 29. Mildred Lloyd Judy LEXINGTON, KY. if. ?. Julian F. Keisiieimek LEXINGTON, KY. B.S. Seniors IIettie Helle Hughes FANBUSII, KY. B.S. Gokdy Bernard Johnson MURRAY, KY. B.S. Mrs. Grace Rotii Johnson LEXINGTON, KY. LB. II £ 9 Vice-President Clnsslcal Club. Margaret Hope Kenney KENTON, KY. A.B. Thomas Howell Kingston F.XETER, KY. A.B. Seniors JOSEPilINK LAPSI.EY X ft SHRI.BYVILLE, KY. AM. Mary Ei.ikabp.th I.kp. LEXINGTON, KY. AM. Warren- F. I.indsey ROCKPORT, IN’D. AM. SAX Associato Kill tor ‘’Kentucky Ker- nel,’' '29: Truck, '29. Rebecca Coleman I.onc LEXINGTON, KY. AM. Kathryn Louise McWilliams AAA LAWRENCBBURG, KY. AM. 0 s + Editor “University Bulletin. '2S. 29: Sponsor Second Battalion. '28: Stroller KIlRible; V. A. A.. ‘2S. -29: President Delta Delta Delta. ‘28. '29. CA2 Seniors Jess Murillo Lauciilin K X LEXINGTON, KY. AM. 0 A K. X A X Kind Lieutenant It. O. T. C.. ’29; Scabbard and Blade: Secrotary SIr- ina Delta Chi; Special Writer Ker- nel : Associate Killtor Kernel. •29: President SlRina Delta Chi. ’29; Associate Kditor Kainpus Kat ; Kdltor-ln-Chlof SlRinn Delta Chi Kdltlon of Kernel”; Rifle Team. '20. ‘27. '28: President Kappa SIr- ma, '28, ‘29. J. Henry Lewis X A E ANCHORAGE, KY. AM. Business MattuRcr 1930 Kentuck- ian.” F.dythb Wii.lomina Literal A Z COVINGTON, KY. AM. KtiRlIsb Club. -28. ‘29: President KiiRlIsli Club, ‘29: French Club. '29: Klour dc Us, -30; Treasurer French Club. '29; Senior Ball Committee; University of Cincinnati. 20. '27. Ida Ruth McFarland LEXINGTON, KY. AM. Ott B. McAtee CADI ., KY. AM. Seniors Seniors Ida Fannye Mackey WILLIAMSBURG, KY. AM. i� Education Samuel Rossi xerox Magruder KEVIL, KY. Jl.S. s r 2, 2 r k Pitkin Club. '28; Spanish Club. '27. Hrowdkr R. Meaxs IIOPKIXSVII.LK, KY. AM. I.OUISK Millikix PADUCAH, KY. AM. Mary Moore Miltox LAVVRENCEBURG, KY. AM. Mary Virginia Mackoy A ' . MAVSVII.LB, KY. AM. William Taylor Maxson SAB LEXINGTON, KY. It.S. I-Tesliinan Track: Varsity K In Track. '27. '28. Samuel Winfrey Menkfeb, Jr. 2 X LOUISVILLE, KY. AM. History Club. '28. '29; International Relations Club, '29. Mii.rurn Verner Mills LEXINGTON, KY. AM. Arthur Claude Munyan K X LEXINGTON, KY. It.S. Mon's Pan-1 lollonlo Council. '28; Lamp and Cross. '28: Ontlcron Del- ta Kappa, '28: SIkiiiii Gamma SIk- ma. '27; SlKma Gamma Epsilon. '28: Krosli Tennis Team, '2tJ; Stu- dent Council, '29: Rlflo Team, 27. Seniors Seniors Shiklee M. Ortii WINCHESTER, KY. A.n. Hays Hiram Owens 2 X LEXINGTON, KY. A.n. I A X, 0 A K Scabbard and Rlndo; Tronauror vV 1 Knox Scabbard and Rlndo; vicc-Prealilent Omicron Delia Kap- , ;g Basketball. ’27. '28. '29: Fool- nall 28, -29; Track. 27. ’28. ‘29: ini in Tra,,k «I Camp Knox; Cap- n,n R. o. T. C.; Aaalatnnt Sporta Kdltor Kernel. Ruby I.hk Petigo SUMMER SHADE, KY. A.n. James William Poynter WINCHESTER, KY. H-S. in Industrial Chemistry Nell Pulliam FRANKFORT, KY. A.n. CAP N. Ruth Osborn a a e ASHLAND, KY. A.n. James Theodore Payton HORSE CAVE, KY. n.s. A X A Cora C. Polk LEBANON, KY. A.n. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '27; Pryor Pro-Mecl Society: Pitkin Club; Women’� Administrative Council, 28; Vice-President W. S. G. A.. ’29; Secretary - Treasurer Coamopolltun Club. ’28. ’29. George Hanna Prewitt LEXINGTON, KY. n.s. Rawlings Racland LEXINGTON, KY. A.n. Seniors Seniors Wendell Gay Reading 2 X LEXINGTON, KY. A.B. Glee Club, '2«, ‘27; Idoutonnnt It. O T. C. Edwin Kerr Rice 2 A E PARIS, KY. A.B. University Hand, '27. ‘28. ‘29. Virginia Rives HOPKINSVILLE, KY. A.B. Mildred A. Rue IIARRODSBURG, KY. I.B. Roxanna Ruttencuttbr A A O COVINGTON, KY. I.B. 4 II Secretary Phi Beta. ‘29; W. S. G. A.. ‘29; Glee Club ‘2S. ‘29; Girls Band, ‘29; Pitkin Club, ‘27. ‘28. 29; GuIkuoI MtalT. 28. 29. Anna Louise Rice LEXINGTON, KY. A.B. Alberta M. Riley WHEATLEY, KY. A.B. Clarence F. Rotiienburc «F K T LEXINGTON, KY. A.B. Paul Moore Runyan EWING, KY. B.S. William Henry Sanders A T 11 DANVILLE, KY. Seniors Seniors Cora Hudson- Scjiooi.hr LEXINGTON, KV. A.B. Lawrence K. Shropshire A T A a.b. Kernel Stuff. ’28. ’29. '30; Sport Ertltor, ’29. '30: Kentuckian Stuff. '27. '28. ’29. -30: Slffmn I Itn Chi. Vice-President '30; Senior Baseball Manaitor, ‘30: Scabbard and Blade; Chairman On «lot Hop Committee, ‘30; Sonlor Bull Commit too. '30. Thomas C. Stephens «I� K T MARION, KV. B.S. Track Mamiuer. ’27. '28. '30; Pan- Hellenic Council. '29. ’30: Slftmn Gamma Epsilon, '29. ’30; Lamp and Cross. Harry Stamper LEXINGTON, KV. A.B. Wavman Halle Thomasson A T ft HOPKINSVILLE, KV. A.B. Freshman Truck, ’26; Vnrslty Truck K. ’28. 29. '30; KMe Teum. '27. '28; Sports Editor Kernol. '28, '29; Sport Editor Kentuckian. ’29; Associate Editor K” Book. '27; Pub.Icily Director Athletic . '28. '29. '30; Third In Southern Conference Championship Half Mile. '29: llnlf nnd Quarter Mile Championship at Camp Knox. '29; Amateur Half Mile Champion of Kentucky, '28. GVD n p dlb Y C| p CAP O Henry James Scott 2 X PIKEVII.LE, KV. A.B. International Relation Club. '29; ClnxMlcnt Club. '27. '28. Wendell Smith HINDMAN, KV. 2 B S A.B. Erma Keith Strousr STURGIS, KY. A.B. w. s. O. A. Council. '29; Pitkin Club. '29; Y. V. C. A.; Co-ed Band. Marion Sands K A COLUMBUS, OHIO A.B. Women' Administrativo Council, 29; History Club; Y. W. C. A.; President Kappa Delta, '29. '30. Armor Plait Taylor NEWPORT, KY. B.S. CA!) Seniors Elizabeth C. Tinsley X ft ANCHOR ACE, KY. A.B. Maude A. VanBuskirk X ft LAWRENCEBURG, KY. A.B. Chi Deltn Phi: Assistant HusIiiowi MnnaKor of Letters, ’28. '29. Lewis Andrew Wash LAWRENCEBURG, KY. A.B. Louis Joseph Weber II K A LEXINGTON, KY. A.B. President PI Kappa Alpha. ’2S. Georce R. Wesi.ey MIDDI.EBURG, KY. A.B. Seniors Margaret J. Treacy LEXINGTON, KY. A.B. 'V B Cecil Byron Walker LEXINGTON, KY. A.B. Leonard Weakley A T A FT. THOMAS, KY. A.B. Seahhard and Hladc. Adeline E. Weit .el LEXINGTON, KY. A.B. Billy Whitlow LEXINGTON, KY. AAA A.B. Seniors Seniors Nicholas W. Williams WINCHESTER, KY. 1M. Katherine K. Williams LBXINCTOK, KY. AM. k k r, «i n k E. Katherine Wilson CYNTHIANA, KY. AM. KKI' Eustace J. York ALBANY, KY. AM. College of Commerce Wkndeli. Everet Heals clascow, KY. B.S. in Co mini'ret Cordon Ryman Willis LEXINGTON, KY. AM. Jessie I.ouisk Wilson LEXINGTON, KY. A Z AM. Vlcc Pro«l«lont Pitkin Clul : Y. V. C. A. Hlxtory Cl� l . Wilbur P. Wertman 1� K T AM. Leon A. M. Wigci.ksworth 2 N CYNTHIANA, KY. AM. in Education l-'o tl nll. ’25, ‘2C; Romany, '27, ‘28: OulKllol. 28. '29, ’30: Stroller KH- Klblo; My«tlc Thirteen: Krnternlty liiixkethnll. College of Commerce Preston Ward Herry A X A CLINTON, KY. B.S. in Commerce Glee t’lul . '20; IVltn SlKinn PL Seniors Seniors Ai.bp.rt C. Blanchard ASIIVIU.fi, K. Y. II.S. in Com turret J. H. Calloway A T fi LOUISVIU.fi, KY. II.S. in Commerce ASH Chairman Junior Prom: Chairman Senior Hall Committee; Historian. John Charles Ciiipps ‘I A ♦ BAYOU, KY. II.S. in Commerce ”Kentucklnn Circulation Manager; Wichita University. 26. Forrest Thompson Dalton A X A STURGIS, KY. II.S. in Commerce A S II Thomas C. Gaines, Jr. K X LOUISVILLE KY. II.S. in Commerce Intra-mural Wrestling Champion 135 11). Claw, '28; Delta Sigma PL Paul L. Blanchard ASIIVILI.fi, N. Y. II.S. in Commerce Herman S. Brumfield A X A NICIIOI.ASVILI.fi, KY. II.S. in Commerce A 2 n First l.leutcnant It. O. T. C. Virgil L. Couch A T il BEAVER DAM, KY. II.S. in Commerce A A 2. A 2 n President Frosh Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 26; Editor K Hook. 29; Representative to International Stu- ilent Convention, Milwaukee. Wis.. •27; Student Volunteer Convention. Detroit. Mich., ‘28: Member Nation- al Student Council of Christian As- sociations. New York, and Cencral Council Y. M. C. A.. Chicago; Sec- retaiy. Kalamazoo. Mich.; South- ern Regional Council Y. M. C. A.. Atlanta: Editor Southern Y Crania; Editor the Kentucky Y News : President State Student Cabinet and State Stmlent Conven- tion Y. M. C. A.. 28; President University Y. M. C. A., ’28: Presi- dent Alpha Delta Sigma. ‘28: Sec- retary. ’27; Chairman National Con- vention Committee A'pha Delta Sigma; President The Pitkin Club. •29: Editor-In-Chief 1930 “Kentuck- ian”; Head Announcer U. of K. Re- mote Control Station of WIIAS. Francis Day A X «I LEXINGTON, KY. II.S. in Commerce Robert B. Goad 1� K T GLASGOW, KY. II.S. in Commerce M A. A 2 II Hand. 26. 27. ’28. 29: Orchestra. 28. Seniors Seniors Frank I. eland Howard «I� 2 K IIOOGBNVILLE, KY. H.S. in Commerce Auers Kentuckian staff: Pun-Polltlkon: Delta Slitma l’l Scholarship Koy. J. Owkn Jonhs A 2 ‘I LOUISVILLE, KY. H.S. in Commerce Edgar J. Miller 2 X LOUISVILLE, KY. H.S. in Commerce I.oring W. Rousii K X LOUISVILLE, KY. H.S. in Commerce hitrn-muml Mannicer, ‘27. 28. '29. '30. Carlos Jagok A T a OWENSBORO, KY. H.S. in Commerce ••Kernel Staff. 27. '28. '29; Axalnt- ant Mannicer, '2S. '29: Delta Slitma PI: Ki'itlmeiital Adjutant Captain K. O. T. C. Charles Manley GLEASON, TBNN. H.S. in Commerce Preston Wake Ordway A T A KUTTAWA, KY. H.S. in Commerce President Delta SIkiiiu PI; Circula- tion ManaKer Kerner’: Scabbard and made; Numeral In Foot lull I; Lieutenant l{. O. T. C. Marion Wythe Ross K X LOUISVILLE, KY. H.S. in Commerce S 2 II Y. M C. A. Cabinet, '28. ‘29. 30. Aubrey II. Self LEXINGTON, KY. H.S. in Commerce Paul Bernard Schooler LANCASTER, KY. H.S. in Commerce Seniors Morris Smith Tria sc i. f. LEXINGTON, KY. It.S. in Commerce «!• M A Mon's Glee Club. '27. '2S. '29. '30; Associate Editor Kentuckian'': Lieutenant It. O. T. C.; Blaokguard Fusllller. Lieutenant '29: Cnmp Knox Quartette. WlI.FRP.D L. VAI.ADF. 2 It DETROIT, MICH. It.S. in Commerce A U II Y. M. C. A. Treasurer. '29: Presl- dont Alpha Delta Sigma. '29. '30: Senior Member Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Kentuckian Starr. '30: President Sigma Beta XI. '30. College of Education Carrie Bell Adams MAYSVILLE, KY. A. It. in Education Margaret Allen Johnson LEXINGTON, KY. A.It. in Education English Club. '29: Y. W. C. A.. '29. Minnie Ci.ay Baker LEXINGTON, KY. A.It. in Education Seniors JOHX II. TllOMPKINS «I K T I.KXIXGTON', KY. A 2 II It.S. in Commerce Walter I). Vest A T A WALTON’, KY. It.S. in Commerce 2 II Hand. ’27. '2S; Treasurer Delta Slg- inn PI. ‘29. '30; Men's Student Conn- ell. '30; President Delta Tnu Delta. '30. Charles II. Allen ‘I 2 K MOSCOW, KY. a.ii. College of Sducation Rutii E. Ai.i.bx A 7. TAMPA, FLA. 1.11. in Education Frances Baskett A r A CYNTHIANA, KY. 1.11. in Education It. O. T. C.; Sponsor of Company B. '29. Seniors Seniors Andrew J. Arnold LEXINGTON, KY. 1.11. in Education McDonald Bland LOGAN, V. VA. Adi. in Education Irene Thomas Brown CROPPER, KY. Idt. in Education Pauline Carpenter A Z LEXINGTON, KY. Lit. in Education Ruth E. Cleveland MORGAN, KY. Lit. in Education (fa U A9 Violet F. Beehler LEXINGTON, KY. Lit. in Education WlLHELMINA A. BOSWELL EAGLE STATION, KY. Lit. in Education Helen Lloyd Browning A A G EARLINGTON, KY. Lit. in Education Women's Administrative Council, '2S, '29: Le Corel® Km lien I . '37. '2S; Y. M. C. A. Edith Burciiei.l Carnahan LONDON, KY. Lit. in Education Lola M. Comrs a r a LEXINGTON, KY. A.lt. in Education Seniors Seniors Gfineva Mar Combs a r a LEXINGTON', KV. A.II. in Education Charles Donahue STURGIS, KY. A.II. in Education Tiielman Bernice Evans LEXINGTON, KY. I.H. in Education Verb Marie Flora CARLISLE, KY. 1.11. in Education Elizabeth Graham a . CLINTON, KY. I.B. in Education I’hiloMoplilitn Literary Society: Y. V. C. A., ,2t� -'29; KiikIIxIi Club. '29; Pitkin Olui� . MO; V. A. O.. '30; Pri-Hlili-nt Delta Zeta. '30. Mary Fix rrncb Crumi LEXINGTON, KY. 1.11. in Education Leona Pearl Elmore RAVENNA, KY. A .11. in Education Elizabeth M. Farley HOLDEN, W. VA. A.II. in Education Mildred Louise Graham FULTON, KY. A.II. in Education Edward Carroll Half. LEXINGTON, KY. II.S. Seniors Dorothy Marik FIall ROSSI. YN, KY. 1.11. in Education John I). Huncbrland 2 A E LEXINGTON, KY. Adi. in Education Pitkin Club, Centre College. I.ecu.i.k Conrad Jennings CYNTHIANA, KY. Adi. in Education Freddie L. Juett A I A LEXINCTON, KY. Adi. in Education Vivian Mai: McGraw LEXINGTON, KY. Adi. in Education G ) Y q f o Y q p CAD cAd Seniors Elizabeth Hood A Z FLIMINSBURC, KY. Adi. in Education Pnn-Hellenle, '2S; Trennuror. '20; KngllRh Club. '29. ’30; PlilloKophlan. '2G; Girl� Hand. '2G. 27. Fairik T. Jenkinson k k r LEXINGTON, KY. A.Ii. in Education Katherine Vaught Judy .MII.l.ERSnURG, KY. A.Ii. in Education Lui.a Garr Kendki.l A Z LEXINGTON, KY. Adi. in Education Phlloxophlun, '27: Co-ed Hand. '27. '2S; Kngllxh Club. '29: Y. W. C. A.. '27. ‘2S. '29. Alice I.ucii.e Marrs LEXINGTON, KY. Adi. in Education Seniors Seniors Mary Virginia Marrs I, A WRENCH BURG, KY. X 0 A.ft. in Education Mrs. Sarah I). Martin LEXINGTON, KY. A.ft. in Education Adrienne Mason Z T A SONORA, KY. A.ft. in Education W. A. A.; Basketball; Hockey; Track: Tenuia; Y. W. C. A.; Biik- ll.fl� Club; History Club. ‘25. '20. '29. Amy Hester Patrick CARLISLE, KY. A.ft. in Education Treasurer Senior Class: Teachers College, Itichnioiul. Ky.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Lkxokb Marie Portmann A A T CURRIE, MINN. A .ft. in Education S|� anlsli Club; Y. W. C. A. Richard Warren Marshall A X A WARSAW, KY. A .ft. in Education Bond, '28. '29. Pernadine Mason ELKINS, W. VA. A.ft. in Education I,ii.lie Mollis Moore CYNTHANIA, KY. A.ft. in Education Edith Louise Price A A 0 KARLINGTON, KY. A.ft. in Education Minnie Eleanor Pigg LONDON, KY. A.ft. in Education Seniors Sadie Ann Paritz LEXINGTON, KY. AM. in Education Leo Dale Smith A HINDMAN, KY. A.It. in Education Secretary and Treasurer of Kiigllidi Clui� . ‘29, MO: Y. XV. C. A.. '2S. 29: Pitkin Club. ’29: Pun-Hollonlc. ’2S. •29. Imogens A. Smith FT. THOMAS, KY. A.It. in Education Genevieve L. Wilson LEXINGTON, KY. Adi. in Education Ruby L. Wilson CORINTH, KY. A At. in Education b CA!) Seniors Mrs. Anne S. Praithbr LEXINGTON, KY. Adi. in Education Vivian M. Smith WILLIAMSON, XV. VA. Adi. in Education Herbert Steely X N WILLIAMSBURG, KX'. Adi. in Education Louise Lyle Wendt A Z A NEWPORT, KY. Adi. in Education Zeb Williams BEREA, KX'. Adi. in Education Seniors WINIFRED WORTON SMITH LAN'� , KY. A .11. in Education College of Engineering Julian Cutiibert Alexander A X A WHEATLEY, KY. BS. in Civil Engineering A. 8. C. E. John Charles Benson A T A LEXINGTON, KY. M. ii lid K. It.S. in Engineering 8cabbard and Blade; President Sen- ior CIanh; Oinlcron Della Kappa. William Wand Bradley GREENVILLE, KY. Civil US. in Engineering Howard F. Brown LEXINGTON, KY. M. and K. ItS. in Engineering Seniors Francis E. Skinner LEXINGTON, KY. A.It. in Education College of Engineering Charles Forrest Bailey WINCHESTER, KY. M. and K. ItS. in Engineering Harry C. Black LEXINGTON, KY. M. and E. ItS. in Engineering William Henry Bkanaman LEXINGTON, KY. M. and K. IIS. in Engineering William J. Brummette LEXINGTON, KY. Civil IIS. in Engineering Seniors Seniors Louis Campbell, Jr. DANVILLE, KY. Civil II.S. in Engineering Allan P. Ciiarronnrau COVINGTON, KY. M. and E. II.S. in Engineering Ciiaki.rs K. Colvin, Jr. Triangle LEXINGTON, KY. M. and K. B.S. in Engineering T It H Publiani and Blndo. Harry Gibnby Craft «I� 2 K clarkesdai.k, miss. B.S. in Civil Engineering Krcshmnn Football. 21� : A. S. C. B.; Intra-mural Wrestling. ‘29. Howard Mercer Fitch «I� A O LEXINGTON, KY. M. and B. B.S. in Engineering O' o A c p qad CAD Elmer Leonard Cawby LEXINGTON, KY. M. and K. B.S. in Engineering T II II Smith T. Collier cynthiana, ky. Civil B.S. in Engineering Jerry Jay Constantine LEXINGTON, KY. M. and B. B.S. in Engineering Maurice W. Davis WILLIAMSBURG, KY. M. and B. B.S. in Engineering Robert Irmen Fort «I� X K FRANKFORT, KY. B.S. in M. and E. T B II Vice-President Pill Mu Alpba; Dol- rgat� to National Convention of Tau Beta PI: Pro� Id on I Tnu Beta PI. ‘29: Band, ’26. '27. ‘28. ’29; Bill� Award, Itomany Staff. ’27: Gulg- nol Staff. ’28, '29: 8trollers Staff; A. I. B. E.; Soorotary-Troa� uror A. I. B. E.. '29. 19)0 KENTUCKIAN Seniors Margaret Ethel Frv A 7. LEXINGTON’, KY. M. and K. B.S. in Engineering John Tyler Gess K 2 I.EXIN’GTON, KY. M. ami 1C. B.S. in Engineering 8on-«tary 8u Ky. '28. Hugh Francis Hemphill NICIIOLASVILLE, KY. M. and R. B.S. in Engineering Richard P. Howard LEXINGTON, KY. M. and 1C. B.S. in Engineering Millard Johnson Hubbard MAYFIELD, KY. Civil B.S. in Engineering G p V D A q P q p Y q P Seniors Peter Cameron Gearhart + K LEXINGTON, KY. Civil B.S. in Engineering John N. Giliiam 2 X KANSAS CITY, MO. M. and R. B.S. in Engineering A' .ro Shelton Hendricks WEST PADUCAH, KY. M. and R. B.S. in Engineering Jack Howard Trtanglo LEXINGTON, KY. M. and R. B.S. in Engineering Clyde B. Jones «I� K T LOUISVILLE, KY. Civil B.S. in Engineering A. 8. C. R.: Track. ’28. ’29. CAP J - w Seniors Cari. Owsley DI.ANDVII.LB, KY. It.S. in Engineering Marcel Kuklinski VERSAILLES, KY. M. and K. II.S. in Engineering Walter S. Langsford LEXINGTON, KY. Civil II.S. in Engineering Robert K. Lewis 2 X DANVILLE, KY. M. and K. II.S. in Engineering William M. Murphy LEXINGTON, KY. M. and B. II.S. in Engineering Cl b A Cl 0 1930 KENTUCKIAN ) Y c p eA! Seniors Morris Aiiraiiam Kinsrurg LEXINGTON, KY. Civil II.S. in Engineering Charles Noaii Lancaster LEXINGTON, KY. M. and K. H.S. in Engineering J. T. I.EVER M. nnd K. US. in Engineering Cresap H. Moss Trlnnglo PULTON, KY. Mot. It.S. in Engineering Clyde Knox Nave VERSAILLES, KY. M. and E. Ii.S. in Engineering CA2 Seniors Seniors Mii.ford White Noe A T A LEXINGTON', KY. M. and E. B.S. in Engineering Radio Operator Extension Studio� WTIAS In Lexington. William R. Patterson LEXINGTON, KY. M. and E. B.S. in Engineering Edward Ward Pent , NICHOLASVILLE, KY. M. and E. B.S. in Engineering James Frank Pbttus STANFORD, KY. M. and E. B.S. in Engineering Ralph Nixon Plaits Triangle NICHOLASVILLR, KY. M. and E. B.S. in Engineering Joseph Clay Ogg LA CRAKCR, KY. Civil B.S. in Engineering John Wycliff Pennell A X A LOUISVILLE, KY. B.S. in C. E. T II II President Dicker Enlgnenrlng So- ciety; Secretary Kresliman Clans; itasi'liiill Numerals; A. S. C. E.; Secretary A. S. C. E.. '29; Presi- dent Men's Dormitory Association, '29: Tnu Rota PI Treasurer; Pan- Polltlkon. James G. Perry LEXINGTON, KY. M. and E. B.S. in Engineering William B. Phytiiian FRANKFORT, KY. Civil B.S. in Engineering Virgil Procter LA GRANGE, KY. Mot. B.S. in Engineering Seniors Seniors Charles Kessler Rick II K A ALBUQUERQUE, S'. M. M. and 10. H.S. in Engineering Provident Froslimnn da . '26. BBN SlIRABERG Lexington, KV. M. and K. li.S. in Engineering William Frbdbrick Stbbrs LEXINGTON, KV. M. and 10. li.S. in Engineering Ben Franklin Van Metbr K A LEXINGTON, KY. M. and 10. li.S. in Engineering Stroller Eligible. Thomas A. Walters Triangle LEXINGTON, KY. li.S. in M. E. Mystic Thirteen. '27: Stroller Kllgl- � do: Freshman Numeral In Foot- ball: Varsity K In Football, '27. ■28. 29. James Thomas Sabel NEWTOWN, KY. Civil li.S. in Engineering Scnbhard and Qlado. Walter Daniel Si akks WEST LIBERTY, KY. M. and K. li.S. in Engineering Martin M. Thompson WEBBVILLB, KY. M. and K. li.S. in Engineering Hihvaki) L. Vibtii COVINGTON, KY. M. and R. li.S. in Engineering Photographic Kdltor “Kentuckian. Louis A. Walton •l K T CENTRAL CITY, KY. m. and R. li.S. in Engineering T II II Seniors Seniors Frank Deshea Wells CYNTHIANA, KY. Civil B.S. in Engineering (jRANRR Day Wii.i.ry A X LEXINGTON, KY. M. and K. D. K. Society B.S. in Engineering S.. '25; A. S. M. K.. ’28. ’29; of Automotive ICtiKliioera, •29: A. I. E. K.. 29. College of Law Eldred E. Adams ADAMS, KY. | A «I� Cam pub Club. '28. '29: Pitkin Club; Y. M. C. A.. 27. '2S. 29; Henry Clay Law Society, '27. 28. '29. u..n. William Hubert Buckles X N .NEWPORT, KY. I.I..B. John Pierce Crosby A T A SPRING STATION, KY. ♦ A Second lieutenant It. O. T. C.; Ho- ninny. 27. V CAO Raymond Neal White HENDERSON, KY. B.S. in M. E. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '27. '28. '29: Secretary Y. M. C. A., ’28: HIBo Team. '20. '27: A. S. M. K„ '29: A. I. K. E.. ’29. James W. Zimmerman LEXINGTON, KY. B.S. in Engineering College of Law Atlbb Joseph Asher LEXINGTON, KY. LL.B. William Herbert Cecil LEXINGTON, KY. I.I..B. James Campbell Finley A X A MADISONVII.I.R, KY. •t A A. O A K Sophomore It. O. T. C. Cup: Scab- bard and Hl.-ide; Senior It. O. T. C. Cup: Itotury Citizenship Trophy. •29: Major It. O. T. C.: Student Council. l.L.B. I.1..B. Seniors Seniors A.vdrbw Vans a nt Fox ELIZAVILLE, KY. LL.n. WlLLIAM ROGERS IIODGBN K A LEBANON, KY. LL.n. Stanley Powbll LBXINGTON, KY. u..n. Ralph A. Stevens HUNTINGTON, W. VA. LL.n. Willis C. Wright SIIELBYVILLE, KY. LL.n. Hewitt Harked LEXINGTON, KY. l.L.n. Robert O’Dbar LEXINGTON, KY. ScaMmnl ami Blade: Phi Delia Phi. A T A LL.n. Garnet J. Rice CAM PBEI.LSV II.LE, KY. LL.n. Malcolm 1 . Wallace WEST FRANKFORT, KY. LUI. Leonard Adams Stranahan A T ft TERRE HAUTE, INI). AM. in Education Kernel Staff: Theta Alphl Phi; SlKinn Delta Chi; Associate Kdltor Kernel ; Knnllsh CMtih; National Literary Association Skull and Crescent. Indiana Lions Club; In- diana University. '25. '2'!; Indiana State University. '27. '2S. Seniors Genevieve L. Wiijom LEXINGTON, KY. A.B. in Education Ova Dow Perkinson MILTON, KY. B.S. in Agriculture Art Munyan, K 2 LEXINGTON, KY. A.B. in Geology Student Council; Keys: Pnn-Hd- lenlc Hcprcsentntlvc. '29. Margaret O’Brien Hai.l SPRINGFIELD, KY. A.B. Mary Trypiibna Davis WINCHESTER, KY. A.B. 6 p cAd ( C p A Seniors Mrs. Lola L. Robinson LEXINGTON, KY. A.B. Edith E. O’Dell FORDSVILLE, KY. A.B. Sue Head LEXINGTON, KY. B.S. in Home Economics Garnky I.ioyd Haydon MACKVILLE, KY. B.S. in Agriculture Elizabeth Ersciielle NEWPORT, KY. A.B. in Education ovo Beecher P. Adams, ‘I K T . . Houstonville, Ky. A.B. RUSSRu. Ross Adams, «!• K T . . . Lexington, Ky. B.S. in Commerce Delta SlKnm PI: AKHltUnnt Manager liuHobnll. '29. Horack Bernard Albrdicb . . . Lynnville, Ky. B.S. in Agriculture Ciiari.es Edward Ai.i.en...............Danville, Ky. B.S. in Education Marvin Pierce Ai.i.en..................Danville, Ky. AM. Marguerite Gii.iiam Arnoi.d . . Louisvil'e, Ky. AM. in Education Robert Marsham. Ai.verson . B.S. in M.E. . Danville, Ky. Wii.i.iam Richard Bai.i.inger . . Louisville, Ky. LEM. in Law Sai.uk Mae Banta............................Paris, Ky. AM. in Education Marion Jasper Bbi.bw..................Corinth, Ky. AM. in Education Betite Button Bennett .... La Grange, Ky. A.B. in Education Oi.i.ie James Bowen .... Lawrenceburg, Ky. AM. $ Krroi. Macy Bowi.inc . . . Lawrenceburg, Ky. B.S. in C.E. Frances Ford Bradi.ky............Danville, Ky. AM. Mayb Howbi.i. Briscoe.............Stanton, Ky. AM. Anne Wade Brown....................Lexington, Ky. AM. in Education IIari.an Raymond Brown .... Ashland, Ky. A.B. in Education John Henry Buti.er....................Ashland, Ky. B.S. in M.E. CA3 Minnie Mae Byrd................Pine Ridge, Ky. A.B. in Education C. E. Barnes..................... Corbin, Ky. ELM. Carrol Rstti.i. Byron, 2 N . . Owingsville, Ky. EE.B. Frances Ruth Berry....................Greendale, Ky. A.B. in Education Lois Perry Brown, A V. . . . . Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Education Voucii.i.e A. Brewton, A 1' A . . . Latonia, Ky. A.B. in Education Seniors Richard Clinton Brewer . AM. . . Austin, Tex. Edith Rice Caudii.i.................Jeremiah, Ky. AM. in Education Hazel Ciiatfibld....................Ashland, Ky. AM. in Education Charlie ConB.........................Ashland, Ky. B.S. in Agriculture B. F. Coffman.......................Ashland, Ky. AM. in Education cl 4 Arnold Brefoe Combs...........Domingo, Ky. AM. Herman Tow Combs............Emmalena, Ky. AM. Ralph Eugene Connell .................Paris, Ky. LL.II. in l.a w Edna E. Corder.......... AM. . . Elkins, W. Va. Allie May Heath Coryell . . . Paducah, Ky. AM. in Education Mrs. Helen J. Card ..... Lexington, Ky. AM. in Education c b Seniors Mrs. Lucille Ciianslor .... Lexington, Ky. AM. in Education Vera May Cullen..................Milwaukee, Wis. AM. in Education David Clift.....................Lexington, Ky. B.S. in Commerce J. W. Crawford.................Henderson, Ky. B.S. in Commerce R. L. Calfee....................Charleston, W. Va. B.S. in Agriculture D'Allis H. Chapman, A P A . Morganfied, Ky. A.B. Clyde B. Crawley.................Lexington, Ky. AM. Thomas Cross, Jr., A X . . . . Mayfield, Ky. B.S. in Industrial Chemistry Frank J. Cummins....................Lexington, Ky. A.B. Elbert Bell, «1� A 0...................Eminence, Ky. B.S. in Education Glee Club. '24, '25; Band. ’24; Kernel Staff. '25. 2«: Lend In “Local Color.” 20; Strollers, '29. Florence L. Bickel, K A . Huntington, W. Va. A.B. Glee Club. '28. '29: French Club. '28. ’29: Itlfle Squad. •29: Stroller Eligible, '28: Kerner’ Staff. 29: Theta Sigma Phi, '29. 1910 KENTUCKIAN G Seniors Ora Rascum Dabney ...... Midway, Ky. A.B. in Education Marion E. Dalrymplb . . . Williamsburg, Ky. A.B. Finley Houston Davis, A T A . . Lexington, Ky. I.B. Nell Hart Davis......................Stanford, Ky. A.B. Archie Crosby Duncan.................Stanford, Ky. A.B. in Education Sara Elizabeth Duncan, A I’ A . Lexington, Ky. A.B. William Norris DuVali..................Elkton, Ky. Did not ftnluh. A.B. Nathan Davies, 2 N . . . . Williamsburg, Ky. A.B. Katy Davis, ASA.....................Lexington, Ky. A.B. Lucy Davis, K K r..................Winchester, Ky. A.B. Mary Tryphena Davis .... Winchester, Ky. A.B. Edwin Ray Denney, 2 X . . . . Monticello, Ky. A.B. Phi Alpha Delta. 0 1b Y q I O CA3 Amelia G. Dulby.....................Morehead, Ky. A.B. Adolph Monroe Edwards.................Walton, Ky. LL.B. Vivien Cordelia Estes.................London, Ky. Did not flnlxh. A.B. Elizabeth Erschei.le, A I’ A . . . Newport, Ky. A.B. in Education Norma Catherine Fitch .... Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Education Katherine Alexander Forsythe . Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Education Roy Fari.and.........................Chicago, III. A.B. Elizabeth M. Farley, A I' A . . Holden, W. Va. A.B. Edward D. Farmer.................Bloomington, Ind. A.B. Jimmie D. Fisher..................Georgetown, Ky. A.B. Joseph Woods Gardner.................Ashland, Ky. A.B. Gfo G p Seniors Gracie Christine Grabi.e .... Lexington, Ky. AM. in Education Harry Licon Green...............Winchester, Ky. It.S. in Commerce Mary Bird Gordon ....................Lexington, Ky. AM. Wilmam Bush Gess, K 2 . LLM. . . Lexington, Ky. Virginia Gii.man................Rawayton, Conn. AM. in Education Lothiar, Ky«, C b Elizabeth Grifky, A P A AM. Ewei.i. Warren Hatfield • . Charleston, W. Va. AM. in Education Eustace Granger Hester . AM. . Brooksville, Ky. Alice Whayne Hickman . . . Madisnnville, Ky. Adi. in Education Everrit Preston Hilton . . . Science Hill, Ky. It.S. in Agriculture Sarah Bennett Holmes . • . Science Hill, Ky. AM. in Education Mary Narcisse Hoi.t . . . Adi. Texarkana, Ark. Anna Welch Hughes .... Nicholasvillc, Ky. AM. in Education George Hembree......................Lexington, Ky. A.ll. in Education John S. Heady................................Louisville, Ky. Did net IlnlMh. Cl I O CAP It.S. in Commerce Sue Clark Head.....................Lexington, Ky. It.S. in Home Economics Haven Link Idlbman................Scherr, W. Va. A.ll. Frances Irvin Johnson .... Lexington, Ky. AM. in Education Alice Welch Jones.....................Springfield, Ky. Did net finish. AM. Elizabeth Courtney Jordan . AM. . Lexington, Ky. T. J. Judy......................... Paris, Ky. It.S. in Commerce M. K. Judermanns...................Paris, Ky. It.S. in English Louticia Karrick...................Salt Lick, Ky. Adi. in Education Seniors G C p � P Y q p Florence Louise Kay........................Lexington, Ky. 1.11. Rod Keeney...................Ft. Thomas, Ky. A.B. Jui.iax F. Kksiikimkk..............Lexington, Ky. A.B. Frances Kinney.......................Lexington, Ky. A.B. Jeannette Monroe Kimbbri.in . Lexington, Ky. A.B. Lena Elizabeth Korhi.kr .... Mayslick, Ky. Did not flnlHh. A.B. Wilford A. Lancaster...................Butler, Ky. A.B. W. S. Lanosiori� ................ . Lexington, Ky. B.S. in Engineering J. T. Lefi.kr.......................Lexington, Ky. B.S. in Engineering Ki.izauktii Lewis...................Lexington, Ky. A.B. R. K. Lewis................... . Danville, Ky. B.S. in Engineering Dorothy Lowe...........................Dayton, Ky. A.B. CAD Fannie Mackey....................Williamsburg, Ky. A.B. in Education J. C. Maddox ..........................Murray, Ky. A.B. M. Kittib Martin......................Paducah, Ky. A.B. Grace Alice Marrs...................Covington, Ky. A.B. in Education W. T. MAXSON.................. . Lexington, Ky. A.B. C. II. Matheri.Y ...... Marrodsburg, Ky. A.B. O. B. McAttbb...........................Cadiz, Ky. A.B. M. J. McCann..............Flemingsburg, Ky. l.L.B. in l.a w Mary Ely McClellan .... Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Education wil i High Distinction G. W. McClure.........................Bedford, Ky. A.B. S. D. McCray..............North Middletown, Ky. A.B. J. C. McKnigiit............Lexington, Ky. A.B. Seniors Katherine L. McWilliams . Lawrcnceburg, Ky. A.B. M. T. Meade........................ . Paris, Ky. I.B. H. B. Mills...........................Kenton, Ky. A.B. Mrs. Lila Milliken.................Lexington, Ky. I.B. in Education T. II. Milton......................Philpot, Ky. A.B. Cresap Moss...........................Fulton, Ky. B.S. in Engineering D. P. Moore......................Owensboro, Ky. A.B. J. R. Moore........................Owensboro, Ky. B.S. in M.E. Mary Edith Moores.......................Waco, Ky. A.B. in Education Florence Morris............Huntingdon, W. Va. A.B. Mary Edna Neai.......................Wilmore, Ky. A.B. in Education Irene O’Dei.i.....................Fordsville, Ky. A.B. in Education to A cJ b Seniors J. R. O’Neai.......................Wilmore, Ky. B.S. in Agriculture C. II. OsniAGEN..................Lexington, Ky. B.S. in Engineering Clarence Owens...................Horse Cave, Ky. A.B. Hart N. Peak.....................Lexington, Ky. LL.B. in Lav. I.i: UR a L. Pettigrew............El Paso, Tex. A.B. L. T. Peyton....................Beaver Dam, Ky. A.B. A. L. Pigman.........................Minnie, Ky. A.B. R. J. Pi.ue...........................La Fayette, Ind. B.S. in Agriculture Anna Powei.i..........................Berea, Ky. A.B. in Education Nell Emerald Powei.i...............Berea, Ky. A.B. in Education with Distinction Mrs. Anne Prather.................Lexington, Ky. A. B. in Education E. A. Pruett.....................Lexington, Ky. B. S. in Agriculture GYD C. J. Purday.................Dawson Springs, Ky. AM. Marguerite Reasor...............Louisville, Ky. AM. in Education B. C. Rkdmon..............................Paris, Ky. AM. Curtis Jett Reei ...............Lynch, Ky. AM. Marjorie Jones Reeves . . AM. . Georgetown, Ky. G. J. Rice.........................Campbcllsville, Ky. LL.Ii. in Law Amy Walker Richardson . . . Lexington, Ky. AM. in Education Raymond Riddle....................Utica, Ky. AM. in Education Mrs. Lolo L. Robinson . AM. Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Amelia Rocers..................Lexington, Ky. AM. Louise Pratt Rogers..............Shclbyville, Ky. B.S. in Home Economics Emma Baker Roswei.i.................Lexington, Ky. AM. in Education C lb ± J. A. Rowland...................Lexington, Ky. AM. J. F. Sallee.....................Lexington, Ky. II.S. in Commerce Marion Sands...............Columbus Ohio AM. Bernice L. Schaeffer...............Ashland, Ky. AM. in Education Frances E. Simmons..............Ashland, Ky. AM. J. E. Slaughter.................Fulton, Ky. Ii.S. in Commerce F. S. Speak...........................Boxville, Ky. AM. in Education Adam Stacy...................... Jackson, Ky. AM. Anna Mae Stamper......................Lexington, Ky. AM. in Education with Distinction L. H. Stevens...........................Irvine, Ky. LL.II. in Law W. M. Stick.....................Cerulean, Ky. AM. Mary E. Strossman . . . AM. . Mt. Sterling, Ky. CAP 19)0 KENTUCKIAN Seniors Mks. J. B. Sweeney .... Lawrenceburg, Ky. A.n. Lena L. TAi.Borr..........................Paris, Ky. AA . Ei.ma Emma Taylor .... Morning View, Ky. A.n. in Education Elizabeth E. Thompson .... Edmonton, Ky. AM. Ruth Martin Thompson . . . Monticello, Ky. A.n. J. R. Thompson . ...... Lexington, Ky. n.S. in Agriculture Q. L. Thompson....................Lexington, Ky. AM. Virginia Lee Thompson .... Lexington, Ky. A.n. in Education Elizabeth F. Thurman .... Louisville, Ky. Adi. in Education George Treibbr....................Lexington, Ky. A.n. in Education Sara Lynn Tucker...................Danville, Ky. A.n. Claybrooke Turner.................Lexington, Ky. n.S. in Commerce R. B. Tyree..................Rice Station, Ky. A.!!, in Education c pi A Andrew Jackson Walker .... Princeton, Ky. A.n. in Education Mattie Lou Watson..................Princeton, Ky. A.n. in Education L. 0. Welting . . • ..................Berea, Ky. A.n. O. L. Whitney.................Campbellsvillc, Ky. n.S. in Affricuiture Jesse Wilson.......................Lexington, Ky. A.n. Mary Wilson........................Lexington, Ky. AM. Minnie Crawford Winder . . . Maysville, Ky. A.n. in Education Elizabeth IIarki.ess Woods . . Lexington, Ky. AM. R. (J. Woodai.i....................Lexington, Ky. II.S. in Commerce Phoebe Beckner Worth .... Lexington, Ky. AM. in Education Margaret Ann Wyant .... Lexington, Ky. n.S. in Home Economics Francis L. Yost.................Punxsutawney, Pa. ll.S. in Physics with High Distinction I’lil Bern Kappa; Y. W. C. A. CAD Junior Class College of Agriculture Minkip. Lou Bennett Christine Blakeman Joe B. Brown Sibbia Judy Brown Darmne Chambers C. M. Christie Mallie M. Cody W. B. Collins Anna M. Culton Carrie P. Dickerson Eleanor Doud J. A. Duncan J. G. Dye E. R. Fryer Elizabeth M. Goff G. L. Haydon Emily L. Hayes Louisa Holton Dudley Smith Hay Hutchison Lynn Jeffries I. L. Jett Lillian G. Johnson Jack Kelley Regina Kinc II. P. Kirkman Lorenzo Lecky T. A. Lewis J. G. McAnelly Elizabeth McFarlinc Eucenb May Theo. Milby J. II. Moore O. D. Perkinson Opal Scrocgin Nancy Brown Scrugham W. G. Survant Seymour E. Travis Maurinp. Walker J. A. Wheeler Sarah Jane Wheeler C. S. White A. A. Williams W. C. Wood Yandall Wrather Martha Mary Smith Russell Smith Vircinia C. Smith Vivian T. Smith Lourette Southwood Marrieita B. Sparks Elizabeth Spears 78 College of Arts and Science Lois Adams Margaret L. Alexander J. B. Allen R. J. Allen Edith Allison R. H. Alsover Alfred J. Andrews, Jr. Mary Armstrong Malcolm L. Barnes Lillian Combs Joseph E. Conboy Louise Congleton Martha Couty Pauline Creech Lawrence Crump Margaret Cundiff Blanche Daugherty Callie Elmore Morris Farbar Tillie Ferguson D. B. Forman Wiley Forman Numia Lee Fouts Leon P. Fox Robert Baughman Virginia Bean E. F. Beesb Florence Louisa Bickes Sam Blackburn Josephine Blackman Jane Blane Elizabeth C. Bond John D. Breeding Virginia Daugherty Margaret Davison Howard Day Phoebe Dimock Catherine Dulaney Marvin Dunn William Dye W. H. Dysard John W. Brown Mae Bryant Charles J. Buddbn Malinda O. Bush Mary Cooper Carter Joe Chenault Max Colker James Collier Leroy Combs 79 College of Arts and Science Louis Friedman j. j. Gall Neville Gardner Gladys Garnett Robert J. Gibson Paul Goodloe Eva B. Gorgon Marjorie Gould Martin Greenfield Fred Gross Mary Virginia Hailey William Haller Frances W. Hamrick William II. Hansen Beryl Hardy Fern Harris Mrs. Robbrt II. Hays Jack D. Hays Mary Grace Heavenridge Mrs. Leon Higdon John Ei Hill Maurice A. Hill Mary C. Holloway Morris R. Holtzclaw Calloway C. Hoskins Margaret Howard Smith Howard Leonora A. Howe Kennith A. Howe Hollis Huddle WlIITTBMORB I.MES Mrs. Grace R. Johnson Sarah L. Jones Catherine Katterjohn Robert Joe Kee Jane Clay Kenney Kathryn Kennedy Harriet Kerslake Scott Keyes E. W. Kirk J. S. Kirk Gladys Kirkland E. R. Kruger Percy II. Landrum J. II. Lapslby Kenneth Larmee E. M. Lescii Mildred S. Lewis Mildred Little Catherine Lowry 80 Junior Class College of Arts and Science O. B. McAteb Mary Louise McDowbll Alvin McGary Catherine McKenna Ruth McNoniglb L. W. McMurray T. P. Mantz R. B. Mason Buena C. Mathis Mabel A. Pai.more Herbert Parker R. E. Pennington Katherine II. Phelps Henry T. Polk Howard T. Poole James Porter James Powell E. W. Mathis Frances Mauzy Ann Michael A. J. Middleton Ellen Minhian Kirk B. Moberley Mary H. Molloy Richard A. Moore James E. Moore J. I. Prather Lucille H. Preston John Prewitt Ruby Proctor Lois Purcell Mary E. Ransdell M. Louise Riiorer Nolan E. Rice Anna F. Richardson Mildred O. Robards H. E. Ross Paul M. Runyon Edith Rupard Charles M. Russell Florence Ryan Charles Morrell Rita Mount J. E. Murphy H. B. Myers Gladys M. Neale Viarinia Halley Nevias Margaret O’Connell Owen Ocoen C. W. Palmeter 81 Junior Class Paul Lake Sampson Felicia A. Sanders Marion Sands Jean M. Sanford E. M. Sargent Eula H. Shaw Henrietta Sherwood Mildred Shute Curry O. Simpson Edith A. Thomas Maud Torian L. A. Toth R. L. Trautman W. D. Trott Sarah Utterback Katherine Vannoy Georce B. Waite Mary Gordon Squires M. C. Sterrett Elizabeth Bird Stewart A. L. Stoffel Doris Stryker H. M. Sullivan F. Jack Swanson Eleanor Swearinger A. M. Thomas Clarence L. Waldron Claude I. Walker Morton Walker Crit Wallen Mary K. Walsh Verm us Waterstraat Mary C. Watson Richard M. Weaver College of Arts and Science Dudley A. Sisk Ernest Skaccs John II. Slagle Carolyn S. Smith Edna L. Smith Elizabeth Ann Smith Helen C. Smith J. S. Sprague Delbert W. Squires Marie White Don Williams Howard G. Williams H. C. Williamson Fannie C. Woodhead David W. Young Imogene Younc 82 Junior Class College of Commerce Rex Allison Rider Henry McNeal John Baughman Richard Mayfield Jake Bronston Walter Medley Cecil Combs Stanley Milward William H. Cundiff Croinee Castle Moore R. J. Edwards Edward Owen Morcan Ruth Frazier J. C. Marrow James Gatewood Giedler Norfleet Austin H. Gresham W. F. Price Aden Higgins Glenn Prince John II. Heber M. L. Revell Harvey Hodges Harry G. Ritter 0. M. Johnson Eugene Royce Norman Jordon Norman L. Royse Henry Kelley Joe A. Ruttencutter Richard E. Lowery James R. Saunders William G. Lusky Andrew Shaver L. L. McGinnis Cecil Smith Louis McGinnis Forrest L. Smith James II. Somes Benjamin Stapleton C. B. Carter Elsworth Twaddell Glenn F. WlEMAN William Lawrence Wolf R. G. Woodall John F. Younc, Jr. 83 College of Education Bartiiela Aero s' Mrs. Alice Albright Hazel Baucom Winifred Beck E. E. Bell Edith Boggs Gladys Boswell Maggie Brock Louise Brown Martin Brown Katherine Cassell Mrs. Mary Craycraft Margaret Dauciibrty Sarah Dawson Jean Doyle Mrs. Maude Drape Mildred Dudley Virginia Ellis Mrs. Bertha Flynn Evelyn Ford Mrs. Mavel Card Martha Given Hester Greene M. M. Gunkle Martha Hall Frances Herndon I.ii.i.ie Higiikield Harry IIoi.tclaw Mrs. Georgia Hunter B. O. Jones Marjorie Karsner Herbert Kbclby Jessie Kendall Brady Knigiit Jeanette Lehman Mary McCormick O. R. McElroy Fred McLane Fannye Mackey Margaret Moors Mary Marrs Anna Martin Ben Martin Anna Elizabeth May Lena Miller Alberta Moores Katherine Murrell Edith O’Dell Virginia Owsley Hester Parks Frank Phipps Elizabeth Reap Frances Riggins Carry Riney Christine Rogers De Frosia Rone Conrad Rose Rachel Ross Louise Schmitt 8 Sarah Seitz Mrs. Ellen Skinner Gladys Slater Mrs. S. S. Snbdakbr Carry Spicer Henry Etta Stone Margaret Stucker Martha Theobald Elizabeth Thompson Helen Thompson Margaret Thompson Juanita Tiirelkeld Louise Tilton W. R. Tudor Marguerite Wagconer Mabel Waltz Wallace Ward Poi.i.y Warren Beulah Wasson Bruce Waters Phyllis Wendt Banker White Leon Wigci.eswortii C. E. WlLKBY Edith Williams W. J. Williams Mrs. Hester Wilson College of Engineering R. C. Aldricii I„ E. Allen C. L. Arnold W. D. Bartlett H. M. Blanton B. P. Bogakdus R. B. Boyd K. C. Brandenburg C. P. Brown T. C. Brown F. M. Brucker J. W. Buskie II. W. Carloss F. Y. Carter E. M. Cassidy E. L. ClIRISTERSON, Jr. L. O. Cleveland Karl Conrad R. I). Cooke G. L. Coryell B. G. Crosby J. C. Cummins H. F. Day W. B. DeBoe W. B. Dickerson W. T. Drury A. II. Duncan J. S. Dunn A. W. Ever Ben Farber J. H. Farris W. P. Faulconer R. E. Featiierstone R. VV. Field J. B. Fisiier S. M. Fitts W. W. Ford C. O. Fury II. S. Gloster S. N. Goi.ler J. E. Goodman R. H. Gunter B. J. Haefi.inc A. G. IIamon I). T. Hammeksi.ky J. F. Harris B. D. Harrison R. A. Hays J. C. He ARNE R. G. Hbitz W. A. Heironymus II. M. Hill N. E. Hill R. E. Hisle W. J. Hoeing E. D. Hodges J. R. Honey, Jr. J. B. Hughes E. E. Jack H. L. Johnson W. J. Karraker W. D. Kelly W. B. Klaren J. D. Lancaster A. I). Langford J. K. Latham L. L. Lively R. H. LydoaN G. B. McCormick C. M. McGraw William Martin L. Maschmeyer E. R. Michel W. L. Moore R. L. Moorman W. S. Morgan E. I). Morris J. W. Newman G. E. Noe C. E. Noel D. L. O’Roark C. B. Owens J. O. Pasco L. S. Payton P. A. Pemberton J. E. Penn S. II. Perrine F. R. Phillips Tom Posey, Jr. J. A. Purnell II. D. Regan W. O. Richmond J. A. Riedinger E. T. Riley S. II. Roberison William Sauer, Jr. N. SCHWARTZMAN W. A. Smith M. Standard J. C. Starks M. R. Stewart J. V. Stimson II. F. Terry R. K. Tiiornberry W. L. Warren W. F. Watkins H. Weincartner L. II. Westerfield C. A. Whitaker M. W. Whitaker II. R. Worthington, Jr S. M. Worthington W. B. Young E. H. Zwick Junior Class College of Law Eldred E. Adams A. Joe Asher James C. Finley Andrew V. Fox Clarence E. Barnes Wm. B. Gess Wm. II. Buckles II. H. Harned Carroll Byron Wm. Herbert Cecil Wm. R. IIodcen Robert Odear John P. Crosby Hart N. Peak Stanley Powell Garnett J. Rice Wendell P. Smith Lohris II. Stevens Ralph A. Stevens Malcolm P. Wallace Willis C. Wright College of Agriculture Mary E. Adair Mary Mood Gillaspie H. F. Alms Eileen Gullett E. E. Ball F. C. Hafir F. K. Ball Martha Ann Hall Edward Baute Eudenah Hamby C. D. Bell G. M. Harris Virginia Rudy Carlin Jeanette Hillis Matt Ciieaney C. V. Mocker Chloron L. Conley W. B. Kenney K. M. Cromwell J. W. Kincaid R. B. Davenport Nancy Kinciieloe Helen W. Darnell W. D. Kleiser Ellis Driskell H. S. Levy Anna Dugan E. B. Little Reberta Elam A. W. Lowrey E. W. Elliot S. S. McClain Madalenr Farley Laura P. Moores W. E. Florence C. H. Newman S. T. Offut M. B. Perry Melvin Probus H. A. Quisknberry Elizabeth L. Robinson R. L. Rudolph W. C. Scott II. R. Smith Dorothy O. Strother T. N. Sullivan Maryfei.ix Swinford Imogene Taylor Lucy Belle Thompson G. C. VanKirk K. S. Venable R. P. Walter L. C. Webb R. F. WlCGBNTON Sophomore Class Arts and Science Sam K. Allen David Ambrose Clifford Amyx Alvia E. Anderson L. P. Anderson William K. Anderson Kenneth Andrews Rosalind Angelucci A. E. Anna Donald R. Auten William Ardery Woodford Atherton Harmon Bach Herald Bailey Francis W. Barker James Didi.akk Barnes William R. Barton John T. Baynes Graham II. Benson Sidney Berg Georgia Bird Woodford Bishop Loretta L. Bitterman H. S. Bolser W. T. Bond Isabel Bondurant James J. Boucher Nelson Boyd W. Grant Briscoe James Brooks William Bryant Nine Lee Budd Joseph Caden Burk Mary C. Burk Harold R. Butner Stevens Byars Edwin R. Cadden Cornelius K. Cain Jane Calcutt Berta Calvert Hooper Campbell Claude M. Carpenter Billy Carr Dorothy D. Carr Theodore J. Cassady Jane Cate David D. Caudill James Cavana Earl W. Cella Marcuerite Cerf D. F. Clark Philip Clements L. G. Clifton Nat T. Cohen Foster I). Coleman James Conboy Justine Cook Ben Cooper Josephine Couty Betty Crawford Edmond Cross G. L. Crutcher Evelyn Cundiff Katherine L. Cunningham Moss Daugherty Mrs. Joe Lee Davis B. M. Dearinc Harry A. Dent Myra E. Dickerson Dorothy Mae Downing Simon Drake, Jr. Zack G. Drake James P. Duke J. W. Dunavbnt William II. Dunn Alice Mae Durlinc Elizabeth S. Eaton Elizabeth Ellis Edward II. Evans Eldon T. Evans Zola Eversole Mary Dudley Fant Lucille Farney Bruce S. Farquar Mary Elizabeth Fisher W. B. Ford L. G. Forquar William D. Fraser Roberta Fry Warren Gaillard Virgil Gaitskili. Anita Gardner Nancy Jane Gary Billy Gfroerer Jane Allen Gibbs Virginia Glass Daniel William Goodman George Gowen Joe Lawrence Green Shirley Grief Edith Grief Edith Gries Pearl Groves Norman Hainsey John F. Hall 89 Sophomore Class S. N. Harper Maurice Harris Raymond Harris J. T. Hatcher George Heffner Austin Henderson Wii.uam Hendrick Hazard W. Hester R. H. Hriser Webber C. Hicks G. B. Hobrnel Kendall Holmes William Holton Andrew Hoover Alfred Hounshell Thomas House R. C. Howard Mary Margaret Howes William Hubble Mary Lynn Hudson William N. Hughes William Hume Margaret B. Humphreys Darrel Hurd James Hurst Gwendolyn Ireson Hugh Jackson Anna Jameson James Jefferies Christine Johnson C. E. Johnson G. M. Johnson Nancy Lou Johnson P. II. Johnson William Jolly Arts and Science Edna Jones Ray Justice Hanna Kaplan Roger Karrick Dorothy Kelly John S. Kelly Jean Kennedy Bert Keil Letitia Kimsey Robert Kipping Homer Krog Nancy Layson Alton Leeson Clarice LbVin Nancy Duke Lewis J. Wesley Littlefield Sidney Lowenthal Russell Lutes Virginia McAlister Paul S. McBrayer Walter McCammon Frances McCandi.ess Jane McCaw Roy Lin McConachib Alice McDonald Elbert McDonald Louise McDonald Marianne McGinnis Job McGurk Pearl Louise McIntyre Florence McLaughlin Margaret McLeod Claude Marshall Eleanor Martin Jewell Martin Joseph Martin Julia Marvin Allie Mason Ray Mayes V. A. Meyer Clyde Miller Verna Minks Flossie Mintbr Nancy Mitchell Alice Mason Malloy Kathleen Montgomery Melvin Moore Thomas Moore Ross Morgan Griff Morsch Eva Morton Marik Mutii Elizabeth Napier Mary Moore Nash Lynn Nesbitt Annette Newlin J. Delbert Noel J. J. Okrther Joe Oiir Pat O’Hara Irvin Owen II. Phillip Oren Bronson Overby Kermit Pack Kern Patterson William R. Pearce Burnam Pearlman Eula Peel Robert Lee Penn Clarke P. Pennincton Bonnie Lee Perkins Jack Phipps Tom Phipps Elizabeth Poole 90 Sophomore Class Demont Potter W. O. Preston Brandon Price J. R. Price Travis B. Pugh Elizabeth M. Ragland Jack Ramey Maxine Randolph Vivian Rawlins Carolyn Ray Sidney Redmon Helen Ray Redmon Mary Lou Rbnakbr Edythe Reynolds Robert W. Reynolds Sara Reynolds Myra Dee Rice Dick Richards Joe D. Richardson John S. Riley Thomas L. Rii.ey J. Shannon Rives Georce Roberts John E. Robertson Jack Robey Frieda Robinson Ann Rodes Ruby Rodgers Clay Roff Lloyd Rogers Rosena Rogers Vernon D. Rooks Dblroy Root Eural G. Rose Arts and Science Nancy Lee Roundebush Okey Runyam Elizabeth Salmon William H. Sanders Jack Scales Virginia K. Schaffer Sidney T. Schell Rudolph L. Sen mock R. J. Seebold Earl King Senff Herman Sepperfield William A. Shafer A. S. Shepard Mary Esther Sheridan Robert Ships Sam Shipley Betsy Lynn Simpson Eleanor Smith Katherine Smith Soris Dee Smith Sybil Spann Aubrey L. Sparks Shelby Spears Ben Stark C. R. Stecnbr James D. Stevens Charles T. Stewart C. T. Stone Robert Swartz Mary T. Tandy Mary B. Tate Francis P. Taylor Theo Tebbs Kermit Thompson Louise Thompson O. D. Thompson John Thorn Mary Allison Threlkeld Marjorie Thurber John Todd William Townsend Howard Trumbo W. L. Tyler Robert Van Bever Rebecca Van Meter Luther M. Vaughn Raymond Vice Martha Walker Iloff H. Waller Lucy Ware Hubert Warren David Weaver Josephine Wf.ill David Welsh Elizabeth Wheeler Louise Wheeler Joe White Eleanor Wiard Henry Wieman Walter Williams Esther Williamson Martin Wilson Paul Wilson Robert Wise Lister Witherspoon Ralph Wright Julia Belle Yarrington Clarence Yeacer John D. Young Mary Francis Young v. p. Young Virginia Young 9 Class College of Commerce Elbbrt D. Adams James Debin Author Hartwell Bailey W. D. Bohon James Bradley Norris Browne George F. Buskie, Jr. William Calms J. C. Cassidy Owen L. Clifford Edwin S. Congi.bton Marios Custard E. E. Durand William Eads William D. Edmiston Louis Elvove John E. Epps James II. Ferguson Dennis Furlong Charles W. Gilley Gordon B. Gonsi.aves Hollis Hale Howard Hamilton James B. Hays Edwin M. Helene George Hilland Walker F. Hilliard Robert IIoi.t Edmond IIulett Mary Ada Honey Willa Bell Hoover Paul Howard Jack Jackson J. P. Jones John M. Jones Bearj Kazanjian Albert J. Kikbl Louis J. Koonz William T. I.ongacrk Earnest Luckrtt Robert L. McMurry John L. Mains William Marshall Phillip M. Miner Frank Grove Myers II. G. Ormr Louise Otterback Paul Martin Pinney Preston B. Powell John Edward Ramey Burt W. Rennick William W. Rider Howard S. Robbins Edward Rosenberg Morris Graham Scott Francys Smith Georce Perry Snyder W. R. Stone Arthur Griffin Sublbtt G. R. Terrell David S. Tibbals James Paul Todd James Thomas Tyree J. R. Vari.ie Katherine L. Vogel C. R. Walden William Thomas Warren Smiser West Jack Wort Dan Wetsell, Jr. William Henry Young 92 Mary B. Adair Martha Adams Helen Alpline E. F. Arnold M. F. Arnold M. H. Atkins Pauline Back Frances Ballard Gladys Bell Maude Berry Katherine Brock Elizabeth Buck Billie Calli son Ann Carpenter Mrs. John Carrick Frances Caywood Evelyn Clarke Lydia Cleek Mabel Clifford Mary Coleman Elizabeth Collins Etta Coons Sophomore Class College of Education Martha Daugherty Maxine Pine Eloise Dickinson J. R. Salyers Beverly Evans Mary Alice Salyers Elizabeth Ann Ewing Mary W. Saunders Martha Fai.cones Harold Shaw Mrs. Georgia Forsythe Afton Smith Mrs. Hampton George C� . R. Smith IIersciiel Glass Bessie Snedaker Gwendolyn Gray Ruth Sparks Mary Griffith Vivian Starns Mildred Guthbrie Lillian Taylor Mary Hall E. M. Thompson Emily Hardin Elizabeth A. Turr Dorothy Harding Cecil Urba Niak Katherine Hawn Eva Vermillian Carrol 11 bird Georcf ita Walker Esther Holbrook Kathryn Webster Amanda Halladay Ruth Williams Anna Mae Hood Mary Willis Cemira Howard Bessie Bell Winn Dorothy Jones Maude Workman J. C. Kellogg George Yates A. II. Kendall Frieda Khrsheimer Edna Mae Lowry Frances Moss Margaret Motch Bertha Nichols Mollie Mack Offutt 93 Class College of Engineering C. L. Adamson J. B. Byars W. Groos W. L. Albert W. B. Carrington R. A. Gulick C. Alford W. B. Cave J. W. Guyn, Jr. A. S. Ammerman E. W. Cecil II. J. Haffendorfer, Jr. G. W. Atchison H. W. Chapman N. M. Hargett A. S. Augustus A. W. Chinn W. B. Hichfield E. Bacsiiaw L. D. Ciiipps II. S. Hills H. T. Annister W. J. Clarke J. L. Hot E. 0. Barkley J. W. Cleary W. L. Hocker J. E. Barlow T. C. Conrey J. P. Holt G. M. Bayes R. B. Cubbage F. E. Horrell C. W. Bean A. S. Curtis H. T. Hughes F. B. Bean F. M. Cutler E. W. Humphreys R. G. Beihn T. H. Cutler J. E. Hundley J. E. Black S. L. Davenport W. A. Hunter II. E. Bland G. L. DbMeybr W. L. Husk S. S. Boldrick N. B. Dicken W. M. Irion T. K. Bonzo J. L. Drury J. B. Irvine P. E. Borders H. R. Duncan B. A. Johnson C. M. Bowling E. N. Elam J. W. Johnston J. W. Boyd A. C. Elkins S. W. Jones W. A. Bruce G. C. Everett A. W. Kalkiioff J. R. Burrs W. II. Farmer C. R. Kastner W. W. Ferrell J. J. Fitzgerald, Jr. J. W. Flowers F. J. Friel, Jr. G. L. Fronk G. R. Gerhard James Gloster E. O. Greene H. R. Green T. A. Gregg 94 College of Engineering E. R. Kidd E. J. Koenigstein H. R. Lair B. C. LbRoy Morris Levin L. P. Lewis G. M. Linvillb K. D. Little J. W. Little T. C. Lyons R. H. McBeath M. J. McBrayer A. L. McGauch P. D. McGee L. P. Marking Elizabeth Michler A. C. Minor E. T. Moffett R. H. Money R. O. Moreland R. Q. Moss, Jr. G. G. Neill C. L. Newman E. P. Newton r. J. Newton J. S. Noonan J. G. O’Hara A. M. Osborne J. N. Owens P. S. Pate J. M. Perry S. C. Perry Z. W. Pigue R. E. Porter, Jr. G. W. Potts B. F. Probus O. W. Puckett H. S. Ray J. S. Rbdwinb J. R. Rice C. C. Roland J. C. Rosel J. W. Ross W. B. Sampson C. E. Sanders S. P. Sanders R. W. Schroader F. E. Scott E. S. Scorr R. C. Scott R. M. Seamon B. F. Senger O. K. Sharp H. E. Shaw N. V. Shorter II. D. Siiousb H. V. Smith W. R. Smith C. F. Spencer C. E. Tate R. E. Taylor C. K. Tieche R. G. Tucker J. R. Vaughn J. A. Venn H. C. Wayman J. B. Weitzel R. N. Weisenberg J. W. Wiiipp L. F. White E. J. Wides N. M. Wilder J. S. Williams W. L. Wolff P. II. Woods J. H. Wurtele Carol Leone Yoder 95 Sophomore Class College of Law Richard B. Carran Ferdinand I. Caruso James William Chapman Elmer Drake Edward D. Duval King Fike N. E. Frey Wilbur G. Frye Dan M. Griffith Henry Marshall Grigsby Paul A. Hackney Henry Clay Kigkr Rufus Lisle Marshall McCann H. V. McChhsney, Jr. Lewis R. McCormick Jack McGurk Alfred Naff II. Elliot Netherton Nibl Plummer Kenton M. Pritchard Pat Davis Rankin Charles Riedincer W. Earnest Rogers Hilliard II. Smith Thomas H. Theobald Wilson W. Waits Beverly White H. T. Willis James S. Wilson Thomas B. Wilson Jack T. Woods Annette Marie Zink 96 • � � ««H Freshman Class College of Agriculture Henry C. Aaron Velma Alice Arnold Edith Badglby Mabel F. Best Serelda Bishop Mary Louise Bonar Mary Elizabeth Botts Vincent Brandow Caroline Brown Mildred Brummett Martha Wilma Carlton P. E. Carraco Anna Frances Chambers J. R. Collins J. T. Collins J. B. Cooper Floyd Cox J. W. Cromwell Martha Lillian Dean W. J. Dennis William Dudley Jane Elizabeth Dyer Lee Evans J. W. Ewing Charles Futrelle L. B. Garriott Jerome Germann Garland Golladay G. W. Haley R. T. Hanna W. E. Edgar O. R. Hocub M. II. IIolderfield W. E. Howard Louise Isaacs Virgina Rose Kearns R. S. Kendall J. R. Lawrence P. J. Lebold L. B. Leonard M. W. Lyons Helen M. Ludlum J. M. Maddox R. W. Marshall L. M. Mayes Kathryn E. Moorman Mildred Neal Ralph O'Neal Job Owsley Mary Elizabeth Pantle S. H. Parrent Harry Peck Alice C. Penn Roberta Potts Hattie May Price W. R. Price Dorothy Prows Maurice Pursell G. H. Yenowine T. M. Quisenberry L. L. Rardin Ayleenb C. Razor Mary Amanda Rector R. S. Reed R. L. Roman H. E. Rothwell Renloe Rudolph Alice J. Ryan Forrest Sale Mary Louise Scott Samuel Siiaw A. G. Shipley Eve Shockley Douglas Skinner French Smoot Amnia Elizabeth Stull B. S. Terry Evahlee N. Thompson J. M. Trumbo Hazel I. Turner S. O. Tuttle Lucille Wadf. Katherine Waggoner C. C. Ware Cora C. Wesler Mary Belle White Merton Williams Roy Wyant 98 Freshman Class College of Arts and Science J. K. Adams Burton1 Aldridge James B. Allen Harry E. Bush Enid Bush Marry Lee Busiiiiart Marikatiiryn Ali.e.v John Parker Butler Mary Ambrose W. M. Buitkrmork Fisher Anderson Maxine Caines Verna Lee Anderson Joan Carrigon Albert Joseph Anna Slade L. Carr Edward Arand Patsy Atkerison Edna Backer Robert C. Bailey II. Givens Baker William W. Baker Billie Baldwin Lillian Ballard Stewart Barney Louise Barr Vincent A. Bark Mary Allen Bates Wayne Batsel Elizabeth Baxter Frances Bealmear Robert K. Butam James Bagley Willard Benson Paul J. Bentley Hendon Blades Elmer Blakeman Elizabeth Board Marjorie Boccess Williab Boswell William N. Carrie Joe Carroll Hortens Carter W. Hersiiell Cave Dorothy Cate Julia B. Christian Nell Disiiman Gerald S. Doolin Davis Dorner Margaret Douglas Harriet Ann Drury Richard L. Dry J. W. Duncan Frances Dudgeon Russell Duncan William Eberte Harry Emmerich Noel Engel J. C. Evans Sarah Farley Sally II. Christopher Alberta Fassnacht Charles R. Clark Chester Faulconer John M. Clark Frazier Faulconer Rebecca Clements Robert F. Feamester Glenn Cliff Marie Feeback John Minton Cokley Franklin D. Felts Joseph Colla Joseph Ferguson C. Milton Conway Pauline Fitzpatric Elizabeth A. Cooper Edwin Floyd Nancy G. Cottincham Mary Prince Fowler Clarence Cortney Mary E. Foster Mrs. Betty Crawley Maty M. Franklin Granville N. Frey Arthur II. Frazier Moeses Fried Josephine A. Crowe Catherine Crowe Conard Crowe John S. Crutcher John K. Cummins Fred C. Cunningham Mary Cloud Boswell Dorothy Davis John T. Bower Francis H. Davis Clinton Boyd Claims F. Davis I.eo K. Bkoecker Eleanor Dawson Mrs. Dorothy Brown Marshall A. Dawson James S. Givens Mitchell Brown William Deboe Maxola Givens Alexander T. Bruce William II. Debord Alice Louise Bruner Stella Debore Pauline Gordon Dorothy G. Gorham Dorothy Gould Katherine L. Graves Betty H. Greves K. L. Greenquiest Forrest M. Gragory I. eo Gutman, Jr. W. D. 11 All E Edna IIadgeron Robert V. IIai.l Joe Hamilton Florence Hardwick M. Francis Harper Andrew W. Hays Robert B. Hensley J. Herndon Lawrence A. Herron Fred L. IIartzoc Author R. Higdon Georgann IIigginbottom Columbus Hines Jack Hirscii Mary Sidney Hobson Carl G. Hoffman Wilburn Holloway John Hood George Hoskins Elizabeth Howard Thomas Carson Fuller Herbert Howard Joe Gartin Louise George Louise Gex Nelva Giles Neva Giles J. High Gilliam Mary E. Bryant James Buckley Jacquii.ine Bull Larkin Denton Sue Dickerson William T. Dingus Frank Gogcin C. A. Goodman Asa F. Goodwin James W. Gordon Norink Gordon Wayne Howard Estei.i. E. Howland Virginia Huber Stanley Hudson Elizabeth Hughes Frank Hughes, Jr. Roberta Hulett William R. Humber Virginia Hunt Margaret Hyland Ramona Ii.iff Isabei.l I. I SCR 10 Francis Irwin 99 Freshman Class College of Arts and Science Wm. J. Jackowitz Robert Jbnnbtt Hattie Jennings Ralph E. Johnson J. W. Johnston Sallie Johnston Albert R. Jones Charles M. Jones Catherine Jones Russell Jones Oklev Judson Walter Judson Fred A. Kaempffp. Edward Kee Mary G. Keller William T. Kerwin Ruth Klabund Roger Klien A. H. Kopbnhalfer Howard Krenter Helen L. Lamb Virginia Lamb Norma L. Lam pert Robert Lapf. Author M. Larson Mattie Lawrence Margaret LeStourgeon IIimam) E. Levy Anna Mae Lewis Martha Lewis Armelia I.iccin Dorothy Littleston James G. Lisanby Gay Lough bridge Ix uise Loving William A. Luther Horace H. Lynn Allen B. McAlister Kenneth McCarit Ciiesley A. McCaw Myrtle McCoy Robt. H. McGaughey Margaret McIIatiton R. T. McKenna Billie Mattox Evelyn Maddox I. eland M. Mahan Louise Mason Alfred J. Maxwell Emma S. Mendel W. R. Meredith Ernest Merritt Ben T. Metcalfe Catherine Michael Pauline Miller Horace M. Miner Charles Mitchell Louise Mitchell Marjorie Mitchell Anne P. Moffett Ralph W. Montague Mary K. Montgomery Louise Moran Eddie J. Morris II. H. Morris Joseph Musiano Sherrill Napier Vivian Nash Duncan Nave Richard Neiser Norman Nesbitt Joe Newton Harold Nickei.l James P. Nickell Lois Nichols Martin L. Nisworcer II. F. Norment Mary Anne O’Brien Jerrold D. O’Bryant Gertrude O'Connell Katherine O'Connor Luther II. Parr Evan Parrott Mina Pate Paul McKim Pate Denny W. Pence Jane Paynter Howard II. Pettus Owen Phillips Paul P. Pickering Cray M. Platt John G. Prather Mary E. Price Arva Ray James B. Ray Cornf.il Rf.ister Joseph S. Reister Kermit Riffe Bertram K. Rigg Charles M. Rii.ey Ray Robinson Betty P. Rodes Forrest Rogers R. C. Ro’itcerinc Louise Sales Virgil P. Sanders Joseph Sanders Eugene Schick Walter A. Scott Frank Earl Fealb Dorothy Sewall Vernon Shaffer Sharlotte Siiaw Zack Shields Ann Shropshire Doris Smith George M. Smith Jackson C. Smith Lenard B. Smith Sherrill Smith Edna Ray Souslby Drewsili.a Stbblp Margaret Steele Mary M. Stephens Orville W. Stewart George L. Stone Olga Stratton Shbri.ib E. Stratton Jack W. Strother Edwin Swisshelm Dorothy Tanner Edith Mae Tate Norman Tate James Polk Taylor Celeste Thompson Jack R. Todd Buei.la P. Towles I.orell A. Traylor Charles E. Tulker Elon B. Tucker Gayle Tudor E. A. Turley Edward C. VanMeerth Ralph Vannay Marvin Wacks F. Gresham Wall Mary L. Wallace Jane Walter Wardeli. T. Walter Marshall L. Walton Virginia Wardrup Joseph Warren John Watps, Jr. Polly Weaker William L. Webb Ruth Dowling Wehle Aubrey Wells Carrie L. Whitaker Ethel Whitlow Adrian Wilkes Geneva Williams William C. Wilson Jack Winfree Mary R. Wingate Robert C. Winn Byron Winston Muriel Wiss Charles B. Woodbury Charles Worthincton F. F. Worthington Emma Wright Virginia Yarbo Moli.ir Yocum Robert M. Young ioo Freshman Class College of Commerce Clarence T. Adams Raymond Alfred Ted Alvfrson William Author Scott M. Boardman Harold Bredwell John T. Bertram Marvin D. Brock Harold Bute William Carney John W. Chapman Matt Clay Roland Combs Talbert Combs El) Concleton Irvin Crowe William Daly Darrel Darby Roger Davis Richard Diem Bruce M. DeGaris Armal E. Dempsey James Max Dillion Charles C. Fields Louis Fishback George Forsythe Malcolm Foster James Lee Garrison Herman Greathouse Clark II. Gregg James Gregg J. E. Griffeth Lee N. Hanson Walter Hardyman John F. Hart George Hill Pansy Hill Eugene M. Hindmann Thomas Wm. IIorine Charles E. Ingram Harold G. Ivib Wade II. Jefferson Edward B. Johnson Ellis Johnson Don Cravens Jones John M. Kelley K. M. Kerr Sam Kerslakf. Robert Ki.arp.n Allan W. Lavan Mary Anna Lancaster Harold Martin Meritt Marrs Alfred Manasian S. Edward Matingly Henry McClure James W. McRoberts Forrest Marques Robert McVby S. Edward Millikbn Jambs Mitchell Joe Montgomery William L. Moore Fred Morrison Joe Mudd George Murphy Michael Murphy Ember Newman Edward Peitus Robert Phillipps Don Price James S. Regan Leo S. Rosa James Roland Jack Shields Glenn Shepherd George T. Skinner Coleman T. Smithy Russell C. Smith Bernard Spri.man J. F. Sullivan Earl T. Surgenf.r Harry Tate Malcolm C. Tanner William D. Taylor Henry James Tempi.in Thomas Wildan S. P. Thrklkiield Asa Puts Stallard Lucile Traband Grover C. Thompson Joe Bennett Vaughn Alvin C. Vinopai. Harry Wait Quentin Walker Victor Warner Joe Webb Robert Wheeler Charles Wickliffb Norris C. Wilson Dudley Woods George M. Wooi.coit ioi Freshman Class College of Education Ai.ta Mae Aldrich Anna Alexander Enna Baucii R. C. Beemon Dorothy Berehling Ralph Blevins Freddy May Bocook Lucille Brumader Natalie Bryson Catherine Cassidy Ruth Caywood Nancy Cleveland Mary Collins Lillian Collins Dorothy Compton Mary K. Cravee Henry Daily Dorothy Day Anne Denton Katherine Douglas Marie Emmons Ruby Evans Robin Fain J. T. Fawcett Emmy Lou Ford Caroline Fox north Hazel Francilco P. B. Frazier Lillian Frederickson Evelyn Gall Pauline Gall Edna Earl Giccs Lillian Gooch Mary Belle Gormley Evolyn Grable Lucille Hale Pauline Hall Georgina Haller Roberta Harding Rosa Lee Harris Eva L. Henry Henrietta Howe Hazel Jones Abbe Mae Koonz Mrs. Roy Knight Ruell Layman C. D. McGuffy Opal McGuffy Ruth Mayes Dorothy Megoun Ruth Mills Robert Montgomery E. J. Morris Myra E. Redfbrn Jeanette Robbins Margaret Rowbotham Lorraine Rue Louise Smith Elizabeth Staufield Mike Tucker Anna Belle Turner Evelyn Waltrip Ruth Wells Roy Woolridce Agnes Worthington 102 l93� KfNTl!LKIAN Freshman Class College of Engineering George C. Adkins James I). Alexander Jovett N. Elmore White R. Fain Jerome W. Alexander George C. Farris A. L. Anderson, Jr. William H. Fisiiback Robert L. Anderson Winston B. Ardery J. L. Atchison Howard W. Baker J. R. Ballard Thomas E. Ballard Charles M. Balmut Elwood C. Barber Porter E. Barnett M. II. Baugh Harry L. Leaciiman F. E. LeBaron G. R. Lee Roy M. Lee Thomas F. Fitzgerald Frank M. Lockridge Wilburn E. Florence Marion A. Loncmire Ernest B. Foley J. Russell Foster James S. Frankel John A. Frye Charles Gaines W. C. Gaines Harry Gaunt George T. Gess Robert J. I.owery Frank T. Mann W. Marlin Marrs James F. Ridgeway Albert E. Riggs Edwald L. Rodek H. M. Rogers Richard C. Rogers John B. Rogers E. B. Ross Robert F. Sandford Russell Saunders Wm. Albert Bean, Jr. Fleming E. Gilbert Thomas M. Beard Ben F. Bedford, Jr. W. M. Bentley George M. Bickel George E. Birk Ben C. Booiier I). B. Brooks Irmel N. Brown William G. Brown Chester Buckingham Foster S. Burns Woodrow W. Cain C. I). Calloway, Jr. R. H. Chambers Nicholas Cheplbff Guy W. Clark John W. Clark Olen B. Coffman Owen R. Colley Orville C. Combs Wilbert M. Conn Mii.burn Cooper William A. Core W. Ansel Crady Carson II. Cornett Edwin L. Cull W. F. Dannecker M. C. Darnell, Jr. E. R. Daugherty Ray F. Daugherty Robert L. Daugherty Lewis B. Davis William F. Davis John T. Denton E. Clifton Dowel Dklmas J. Doyle II. O. Durham Thomas T. Drummy Frank J. Ector Peyton L. Ellis Caswell Gorham C. J. Gottlieb Earl W. Graham Robert L. Gray Russfi.l II. Gray G. G. Grimm O. Roy Groenk Roy F. Hahn Conway F. Hamilton II. E. Hand W. T. Harris Donald R. McConathyJohn Edw. Sampson Wm. O. McDowell James E. Scholl Edw. C. McDowell M. L. Schweiniiart John II. McGavock James M. Scudder G. I.. Mahan J. H. Siiaw Samuel B. McKinney J. M. Sheldon John McMahon James L. Meehan Murtel Meyer Harry W. Mich as Gene R. Miller E. D. Mitchell Harry Moore Edw. T. Monohan Charles Mosley David R. Mulligan Forest Musselman Chancellor E. Harris Richard I.. Newcomb Austin Haulman George D. Hawkins E. M. Hays T. M. Helm Horace B. Helm G. W. Helsberg Oliver O. IIemlepp R. M. Hendricks V. L. Hill Harry C. Holder J. G. Holland Wm. M. IIoltzclaw Carlo V. Hooker Harley T. Howard K. R. IIopperton Harold T. Hunt James B. Hunter Harry B. Horton Ira I). Iverson, Jr. Maurice Jackson John M. Jackson L. E. Jennings Lebus C. Johnson John M. Kane Bernard Kaplan Sam C. Kennedy Samuel D. Kesler Kenneth Keys T. T. Nedelkoff Robert Nunneley Elihu II. Nurr Granville O’Roark James J. Osborne Tommy M. Owsley J. B. Neill Charles O’Neill Robert Osten Bedford W. Paris C. W. Parson E. E. Pence J. B. Penn Foster D. Peyton John L. Piiei.p� William B. Phelps William E. Piierigo Jack Powers Robert Potter Robert W. Poyntkr James E. Ransom Charles P. Rapier Ralph II. Ratcliff Ray E. Ratliff Logan L. Ratliff Clayton L. Rexaker Thomas E. Reynolds A. G. de Riancho William II. Young Myers C. Sherman Henry Shields James II. Skidmore Hugh Lee Smith, Jr. Floyd M. Smith James C. Smith Robert A. Sparks Nat M. Stanley William C. Stapff S. M. Sternberg Thomas E. Stevens John M. Stevenson George T. Stewart James P. Stewart Charles Stuble R. II. Swope John A. Taylor James II. Terry Evans D. Tracy Paul W. Thurman Geathei. Turner Howard C. Twitciiell Roy I). Volcker J. W. VONDERHEIDE Jess L. Wagner Elizabeth Warren R. R. Warren C. R. Wallace C. I). Walter James T. Welch C. E. Westerman WHALBN LlBWELLYN Lee Wheat Walter W histon H. M. Williamson J. William Wilson Wm. C. Win-eland Charles M. Wooton Farrei. R. Wharley Hugh R. Young 103 College of Law Robert II. Alsover John C. Bagwell Harry G. Black, Jr. I.asskrrk Bradley Oliver L. Bright Much II. Broadhurst Miss Curtis E. Bueiii.er Vernon M. Chandler Joseph H. Cleveland Joe F. Conley David M. Coover Flemon D. DeWeese (.Gordon B. Finley True Mackey Carroll Morrow Lon B. Rogers Malcolm D. Royse Carlyle Wm. Sciiuermeybr Curry O. Simpson Henry C. Smith James Harry Stamper VVilmer Stanley Malcolm E. Strange Charles M. Summers Edward M. Templin John Ford Anthony R. Gentile Harry Green William H. Hays Otho S. Holland Mrs. A. M. J. Hollincer Jim Jones Albert Karnes Jessie K. Lewis Fred Lisanby Lei.and Logan James Coleman Lyne James McIntire 104 FEATURES CECIL B.DtMILLE PRODUCTION- INC HETRO-QOtDWYN-MAYER TUDIO CULVER CITY. CALIFORNIA Dec caber 30, 1929. Mr. L. D. Rarabeau, John and Ollier Engraving Company, 017 W. Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. My dear Mr. Rambenu Upon receipt of your letter of December lGth, 1 was delighted to refer the eight photogrnohs to Mr. deMillo who hos cJjoson the following in the order listed below, and has marked in red pencil on the re- verso of. these pictures the numbers so Looted: No. 1 Ho. 6989 Ho. 2 No. 29662 Ho. 3 No. 26969 Ho. 4 No. 6929 Ho. 5 No. 995 Ho. 6 No. 6968 Ho. 7 No. 959 No. 9 No. 958 Mr. deMillo was delighted to have been of service to you, and trusts that his choice will meet with your approval. With best wishes to you from Mr. deMille, I am. Yours very truly. Gladys Rosson, Secretary to Mr. deMille GR-C Catherine Bennett Lowery GVirginia War dr up Lois Hunter cAdams Jewell SMartin iMargaret S. ‘Douglas Felicia cAnne Sanders Leura Lenox Pettigrew £Margaret oAnn Wyant Favorites Favorites Favorites Favorites AGRICULTURE FACULTY ENGINEERING FACULTY COMMERCE FACULTY THE JUNIOR PROM Prize May Day float- Prize flay Pay float MIUIARY BALL FINNOUNCER The STAFF ---- ENGINEER � 930KENjJ|piAN( R. O. T. C. Instructors Captain' Clyde Grady, Major Owen Meredith, Captain II. Schmid, Captain Richard Gessford Second Row, Left to Right Warrant Officer G. A. Knight, Lieutenant J. E. Rees, Sergeant John A. Short, Warrant Officer E. O. Gallagher, Sergeant Her- man Bryant, Lieutenant F. E. LeStourgeon 1930KENIT1ICKIAN O. T. C. Regimental Staff Left to Right, First Row: Milward, Colonel John Benson, Lieutenant-Colonel lion O’Dkar, Major Leonard Weakley. Major Stanley Second Row: Captain Lawrence Shropshire, Captain Harry Stamper, Captain Jack How- ard, Captain Charles Colvin, Captain Gordon Finley Third Row: Lieutenant Edward Evans, Lieutenant George IIillen, Lieutenant Wayman Thomasson, Lieutenant Howard Fitch, Lieutenant J. C. Morrow, Lieutenant Emil Johnson l93QJ N|Jj|TKiAN sors First Row, Sitting: Frances Baskett, Company A; Evelyn Fori� , First Battalion; Company B; Mary Armstrong, Regimental, Second Row, Standing: Leura Pettigrew, Band; Josephine Lapsi.ey, Company F; Mary E. Fisiier, Conv pany G; Georgeitea Walker, Company C; Betsy Bennett, Second Battalion; Hazel Baucom, Company E. IHOKENUP! The University of Kentucky Rifle Team Made a Minor Sport in 1929 Varsity L. S. Peyton....................................... C. M. Christie................................ J. C. Starks T. P. Mantz W. E. Florence Captain A. W. Chinn William Eades R. L. Bradbury E. F. Crady R. Allison A. Henderson Cecil Smith N. P. Orem A. McCray J. II. Ewing E. S. Monohan W. B. Parrish I. 1). Iverson J. J. Thornton S. C. Perry B. COI'FMAN C. Evans The University of Kentucky Rifle Team is composed of members of the R. O. T. C. advanced corps and Freshman and Sophomore cadets. The team is divided into two units, namely: the Varsity Team, which is made up of members of the advanced corps, and the R. O. T. C. team, which is composed of the Varsity Team and the Freshman unit. The teams were scheduled for ten weeks’ firing this year and they entered into competition with over sixty-three other colleges of high rating in military science. i 1 Military Department By Austin H. Gresham. HE World War demonstrated the imperative need of trained officers, pro- vided in the time of peace, and not after the outbreak of the war. For this reason the Reserve Officers Training Corps, or R. O. T. C., en- deavors to promote military training in educational institutions and en- able especially qualified students to earn a reserve commission. The University of Kentucky has been singularly successful in this work, having been one of the ranking units of the Fifth Corps Area for a number of years. Thus, although not a military college, it nevertheless ranks among the foremost military schools of the country. Too much credit cannot be given to Major Meredith and his efficient staff. The Department of Military Science and Tactics is one of the oldest departments of the university, having been established in 1866 under the terms of the Morrill Land Grant Act. This act provided for the donation of land by the government to estab- lish and maintain the college. In turn, the college would conduct a course in mili- tary training for all able-bodied male students. For a number of years the students were required to live in dormitories and to wear a-regulation uniform at all times. This requirement, together with the monot- onous routine, did much to decrease attendance at land grant colleges. With the passage of the National Defense Act in 1916 a new type of military training came into being—the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps was established and a number of camps were equipped for summer instruction. The basic course is required of all physically fit male freshmen and sophomores and its successful completion is a prerequisite for graduation from the university. Ex- ception is made of those students who qualify for the band. The advance course is open only to those students who have completed the basic course and who arc especially recommended by the Military Department as having those requisites necessary for leadership and maintenance of discipline. Two years are required for completion of the advanced course, including a summer camp of six weeks between the junior and senior years. Commutation of subsistence is paid to members of the course for the two years. Upon graduation from the advanced course the cadet receives a commission as second lieutenant in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the United States Army. The aim and purpose of the department is to develop qualities of leadership in those who will be the men of tomorrow. Personal honor, integrity and confidence are stressed in all phases of the Military Department’s work. Military training is directed toward securing mental and moral fitness. The old conception of the soldier as a blindly obedient automaton has been superseded by the idea of a self-controlled, intelligent man, who is impelled by his own conviction of the righteousness of his cause—who has the initiative and judgment to surmount diffi- culties, and who has supreme confidence in his ability to master any situation. 140 ORGANIZATIONS ■■■i Volume- XXXI The 1930 Kentuckian Official Year Book of the University of Kentucky Published by the Senior Class of 1930 Professor Brinkley Barnett, Faculty Advisor Virgil L. Couch, Editor-in-Chicf Associate Editors Morris Smith Wilfred L. Valadk Special Editors Number I Frank Leland Howard . . . Organizations Howard Edmond Day.................Technical O’Rkar K. Barnes . Beauty Contest Director Lawrence Shropshire . . . Sports Editor Lois Purcell................Literary Editor Howards Templin . . . Publicity Director Dorris Smith...................... Iri Editor Lawrence Alexander . Photographic Editor Austin Gresham .... Military Advisor Leonard A. Stranahan . . . Joke Editor John M. Clark Lawrence Herron Joe Ferguson J. Henry Lewis . Albert Kikel Earl Sbrgener General Staff Louise Loving Mary Alice Salvors Sam Keller Allen Beverly P. White Kathleen Fitch Merle Gunkle Business Staff . . Business Manager Rex Allison . . John Charles Chipps • Book Sales Manager Assistants Eleanor Swearingen Ann Hall Edward Vibth James W. May . Advertising Manager Jess Herndon Gladys Bell William Ardery, Jr. 144 moKEsmiCKiAN Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel is the Official Newspaper of the Students of the University of Kentucky Published Weekly Editorial Staff Wilbur Frye................................................Editor-in-Chief Edwards Templin.................................Managing Editor Leonard Stranahan Associate Editors Francis Holliday I.ois Purcell Clarence Barnes Warren Lindsey Virginia Dougherty Society Editor Ellen Minihan Assistants Emily Hardin Hazel Baucom Henrietta Stone Special Writers Thomas L. Riley O. K. Barnes Sara Elvove News Editor Morton Walker Assistant News Editors Edna Smith L. M. McMurray Sport Editor Laurence Shropshire Assistant Sports Editor Vernon I). Rooks Assistants Lawrence Crump Hays Owens Jack Roiiy Harris Sullivan Elbert McDonald Al Jones Coleman Smith Harriett Drury Virginia Hatcher Louisa Bickel Lawrence Herron Wallace Ward Horace Miner M. M. Gunkle Edythe Reynolds Mary Lou Rbnaker Reporters Virginia Meaciiam William Ardery P. H. Landrum I juise SciiMirr Daniel Goodman Howard Day Pat Rankin I.ouise Thompson Marvin Wachs Business Staff B usin ess Manager Roy II. Owsley Assistant Business Manager Coleman Smith Circulation Manager P. W. Ordway Ai.lib Mason Lola Combs Advertising Staff Earl Surgener James Salyers Paul Pinney Assistant Robert McVey A dvertising Manager Albert Kikel George Heffner William Longacre 146 m% mimm I930KESIJIICKIAN The University of Kentucky Press Association Officers President J. D. Dorman, Jr. . . Frank Davidson Secretary Members Elizabeth McAlister Earl King Sbnff Siiblbv Spears Margaret Trbacv Maud Van Buskirk Elizabeth Billbtbr Frank Davidson J. D. Dorman, Jr. Tillie Ferguson Louise McDonald 1930J(EK|JjpiAN Men's Pam Hellcnic Council; 1929 30 Officers President Thomas Stevens . . - Frank Davidson Secretary and Treasurer Members . Alpha Gamma Rho . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . Alpha Tau Omega ............Delta Chi . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Kappa Sigma . . Phi Delta Theta . . Phi Kappa Tau . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............Sigma Nu .............T riangle Garvey IIaydon John Epps . . James May . . James Wilson . James Thompson John (Jess . . Clay Brock . . Thomas Stevens Beverly White Thomas Riley . Rex Ai.lison . . Frank Davidson Ben Harrison . I93Qj(E |mClAN Women's PanssHellcnic Council,1929 30 Officers Mary Armstrong Edith Greis President Treasurer Margaret Wyant Secretary Members IMoi.uk Mack Offuit Mary Jo McCormick Elizabeth Farley Frances Haskett Frances Mauzy I,kura Pettigrew I Bernadine Mason Rebecca Long i Eleanor Swearinger Josephine Lapsley ( Mary Armstrong j Shirley Grief ] Elizabeth Hood Margaret Wyant i Kathleen Fitch Mary Louise Renaker j Betsy Bennett Katherine Smith Edith Greis I Mildred Little Alpha Delta Theta . Alpha (!a mm a Delta Alpha A7 Delta . . IIeta Sigma Omicron Chi Omega .... Delta Delta Delta . Delta 7. eta Kappa Delta . . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma 7. eta Tau Alpha . . . Colors: Green and Gold W. S. Anderson’ Fordvcb Ely Philip Edwards Walter Brown J. L. Collins C. D. Bell W. E. Florence Lynn Jeffries T. A. Lewis Joe Dennis G. Goi.liday Alpha (Gamma Mho Founded at Ohio State University, 1904 Thirty-one Chapters Flower: Pink Rose Publication: “Sickle and Sheaf” Omicron Chapter Established 1920 Fratres in Facultate J. D. Foster C. E. Harris E. M. Johnson E. J. Kinnf.y Fratres in Universitate Class of iQjo C. M. Kindoll R. L. Riddle H. S. Scott J. R. Thompson Class of 1OJ1 Charles Mocker H. Quisenberry II. F. Smoot Class of 1032 Dudley Smith N. L. Royse Class of IQ33 Robert Hanna H. Holderfield Of.mr Prince George White Harold Lyon Fred Hafer Harry Smith Charles White Garvey IIaydon T. Quisenberry Douglas Skinner J. II. Martin Paul Record E. J. Wilford IHIKENTIPI - Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at Yale University, December i, 1846 Thirty Chapters Colors: Cardinal and Stone Publication: “The Tomahawk” Sigma Chapter Established 1917 Flower: Red Rose L. S. O’BanNON Fratres in Facultate Dr. G. C. Rassft L. S. Robinson Francis Day Fratres in Universitate Class of iQjo J. Owen Jones Marsiiam. Sterret Harry Day John Epps John Hainsby Richard J.owrf.y Joseph Martin Class of IQJI William Ray Mayes John McGurk Joseph McGurk Kern Patterson Glenn Prince William Saunders Dudley Sisk Delbert Squires Glenn Weinman Donnis Williams Howard Williams William Barton Thomas Beard Class of iQ32 Edward Baute Milton Cavan a Cecil Urbaniak Henry Weiman II. Burrs John Carney II. Cave Class of IQ33 F. Cunningham II. Durham Frank Meyers Joseph Saunders George Steward Evans Tracy Edward Van Marth John Watts •54 . I I Founded at Virginia Military Institute, September n, ■ 865 Ninety-two Chapters Colors: Azure and Gold Prof. L. E. Nollau Prof. L. J. Horlacher M. N. Franklin W. T. Drury J. II. Callaway G. II. Morscii C. A. Spicf.r W. F. Hilliard R. L. Morgan I. . M. Vaughn F. M. Cutlkr J. J. Boucher K. Andrews J. D. O’Bryant F. Seal R. Blevin D. Darby R. Montgomery J. V. Dunoon Publication: “The Palm” Mu Iota Chapter Established February 22, lyotj Fratres in Facultate Mr. Bart Peak Mr. Hugh Mbrriwkather Mr. Leonard Rousch Class of 1933 V. L. Couch O. K. Barnes W. II. Sanders W. II. Thomasson Juniors M. W. Ginkle A. S. Augustus S. K. Allen Sophomores R. Rice N. C. Wilson A. J. Kikei. H. E. Krog G. M. Bayer L. M. McGaugii Freshmen E. Johnson J. Herndon R. Wheeler J. Garrison J. Buckley Graduate School I. . N. Plummer Flower: White Tea Rose Mr. Birkett L. Prible Mr. William M. Zopf II. B. Meyers L. Stranahan V. Jones J. R. Sanders II. E. Day C. Pennington V. A. Merer G. Frey T. Cutler W. Wilson J. Drury P. McGee G. Bickf.l A. Frazier A. Wilkes J. VONDERIIEIDE J. W. May 12HKENTIPM Delta CM Founded at Cornell University, October 13, 1890 Thirty-four Chapters Publication: “Delta Chi Quarterly” Kentucky Chapter Established IQIJ. Fratres in Universitate Class of iQ30 Thomas Cross Fulton Gosnby Martin R. Glenn Garner Willey Colors: Buff and Red Flower: White Carnation Glenn Coryell Wm. Moss Daugherty Class of IQ31 Joseph R. Kee James S. Wilson jAcon Gall Wilbert Watkins Edmond Cross George W. IIeffner William M. Irion Ai.lie G. Mason Robert W. Reynolds Class of IQ32 Harold F. Shaw Raymond B. Vice David F. Weaver John S. Williams Hartwell Bailey Harry Baum William Hume Jack Kendall William Longacre Kermit Pack Class of 1Q33 John W. Chapman Bruce DeGaris Edward Kee Stanley Kendall Allan Lavin Alfred Manasian Roy McConaciiie Harry D. Nave Victor Warner George II. Ybnowine moj NJlJCKlAN Cross. Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, Seventy-five Chapters Colors: Purple, White and Gold Dean C. R. Melciier Paul Averitt Jon ?• Henson’ John Crosby Carlos Jacoe John Breeding Hen Crosby Edward Barkley Graham Henson Harold Butner O. B. Coffman John E. Griffith James Fawcett Robert McVay Publication: “The Rainbow Delta Epsilon Established 1924. Fratres in Facultate James Shropshire Fratres in Universitate Class of iQjo Milford Noe Preston O row ay Roy Owsley William Patterson Class of iQji Brady Knight Russell Lutes William Trott Class of K)J2 H uce Farquiiar Kendall Holmes Carter Howard Thomas Moore Clay Roff Class of 1QJ3 Horace Miner Siierill Napier Foster Peyton Jack Shields Coleman Smith 1859 Flower: Pansy Robert Hawkins Laurence Shropshire Walter Vest Leonard Weakley Claude Walker Dki.roy Root Sam Shipley James Cleary Creston Smith John Thorn Lorei.l Traylor Charles Wooten 1930 KENMKjAN Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 21, 1865 Sixty-five Chapters Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: American Heauty Rose and Magnolia Publication: “The Journal” Theta Chapter Established 1393 Fratres in Facultate Dean W. E. Freeman . Dr. Harry Best Dr. J. W. Pryor Prof. Enoch Grehan Dr. G. Davis Buckner John Samuel Baughman, Jr. Don Brent Forman Fratres in Universitate Class of 1930 William Rogers Hodgen George Manna Prewitt Roger Alexander Smith IIurert Tierman Willis Benjamin F. Van Meter, Jr. Robert Tbvis Baughman Henry Clay Bowman William Hart Hays Class of 1931 John Clement Hearne Kirk Brasfiei.d Moberley Thomas Hubert Posey, Jr. John Hanna Prewitt James Carter Thompson Harold Caldwell Williamson William Skeen Carr William Congravk Gaines Class of 1932 James 1'onta Hayes Darkei. Miller IIurd William Douglas Ki.eiser John Pierce Jones, Jr. James Bradley Allen George Edward Birk Joe Castleman Carroll Coleman D. Calloway, Jr. John Starks Crutcher Class of 1933 John Tyree Denton Richard I.. Drye William Dudley, Jr. Charles Austin Goodman Wilburn E. Holloway Edward Campbell McDowell William Baldwin Phelps Paul Pierce Pickering, Jr. Richard Caldwell Rogers George Matt Smith John Macklin Stevenson, Jr. Robert Morris Young '93� K[NT1PIAN a Founded at University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 One Hundred Five Chapters Colors: Scarlet, White and Kmerald Green Publication: Caduceus” Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Beta Nu Chapter F.slablisfird 1901 Fratres in Facultate Dean W. I). Funkiiouser Professor L. I.. Dantzler Jess M. McLaughlin' Arthur C. Munyan James R. Dorman Fratres in Universitate Class of 1930 Lori o W. Rousii Irvine II. Crosby Marion W. Ross John T. (Jess John Ed Hill Thomas C. Gaines, Jr. Ai. I„ Stoke el Class of 1931 Maurice M. IIii.l Edward II. Evans Earl W. Cella Robert P. Porter Class of 1932 Warren K. Gaili.ard John S. Riley Gillespie B. Hoernei. Newell M. Hargett Andrew W. Hayes Robert L. Shipe Eldon T. Evans Melvin E. Moore James J. Reagan Charles B. Worthington H. H. Morris Leo S. Rosa Class of 1933 Michael A. Murphy, Jr. Eugene M. Hinman Charlton O. Wallace Furmon G. Wall James R. Salyers William B. Arthur John A. Frye Howard G. Ivie George T. (Jess 164 TOOKFNIjICKIAN l.niiRlilaml. How� . Miuiyan Gisw. Young. 1HII. Dorman Roush. Ganes, Oollii, Riley Murphy. Ivy. Author. Ilornoll. Crosby Morris. Salyers. Hortor. Wallaoe, Rosa Worthington. Shlpo. Evans. Goss. Wall, Hays Regan, Founded November 2, 1909. Eighty-one Chapters Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Frank T. McFarland Julian C. Alexander Preston W. Berry Herman S. Brumfield Harry G. Black W. T. Bond, Jr. R. J. Edwards A. E. Anna Hooper S. Campbell V. M. Chandler Burton R. Aldridge Rlwood C. Barber Stewart Barney Fratres in Facultate A. N. May Fratres in Universitate Class of 1930 Forrest T. Dalton G. Bennett Finley J. C. Finley Richard W. Marshall Class of 1931 John F. Harris Theodore P. Mantz Carroll W. Morrow Louis S. Payton Class of 1932 S. N. Harper Harry S. Hills Joe Oiir William O. Preston Class of 1933 Ira C. Evans George C. Farris Joe Gartin William A. Luther James A. Meehan 166 Flowrr: Violet Wellington Patrick Stewart D. McCray James 'I . Payton John W. Pennell E. M. Sargent Harold S. Ray A. Griffin Sublett Joe D. Richardson Kermitt Thompson John D. Young Earl T. Surgener Aubrey II. Wells J. Ralph Vannoy '930 KENTIJCKIAN Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia March I, 1868 Seventy-two Chapters Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Publications: “Dagger and Key,” “Shield and Diamond” Omega Chapter Established 1901 Fratbr in Facultate Professor II. II. Downing Fratres in Universitate Class of 1930 Chester G. Woodall Lawrence J. Alexander Will Ed. Covington Foster Reid Phillips Jouis J. Weber Dick Bowling Class of 1931 Fred L. McLane Harris M. Sullivan Ralph G. Woodall Wm. B. Dickerson Robert II. Alsover Joseph B. Allen Robert J. Gibson David W. Younc Thomas I.. Riley Class of 1932 Alwyn M. Thomas Oliver D. Thompson William H. Young Theodore J. Cassadv John D. Noei. Robert I.. Penn Virgil P. Sanders Harry C. Bland Clarence Yeager Hughes F. Norment Max Kerr David S. Tibbals Class of 1933 John C. Beloit. Harry E. Bush William A. Core, Jr. Guy W. Clark John II. Ewing, Jr. James S. Frankbi. Frank P. Goggins J. White Guyn, Jr. George D. Hawkins James W. Johnston Albert B. Koprnhaefrr Marion A. I.ongmire Clyde N. Miller James W. McRoberts David R. Mulligan Julian M. Mattox Richard W. Neiser John B. Penn James H. Shaw Robert N. Tate Ray Wooldridge � 930j(ES||||CKIAN PM Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 27, 1848 Ninety-six Chapters Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation Publication: “The Scroll” Ct.ay Brock Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established 1901 Fratres in Universitate Class of iQjo Howard Fitch Clarence Owens Aden IIiccins Carrei.i. Owens Fred Gross Class of IQJI James Gatewood Dick Morris Joe Ciienault Harry Blanton Bii.i.y Wood Woody Du navent Clinton Newman William Kenney Thomas House Harry I.air Johnny Jones Class of IQJ2 Jack Rorey George Kay Kdwin Humphreys Thomas Bannister Butler Carrington Paynter Holt William Hughes William Ardery Paul Pinney I.eo Broecker Albert Jones James Cromwell Class of IQ33 Sauflby Hughes James Hunter Winston Ardery Joe Fergurson Billy Hubble Robert Piiillippe 170 Phi Kappa Tam rounded at Miami University, March 17, 1906 Thirty-three Chapters Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation Harry Boiler Dos Couty Fuhhcalion: “The Laurel” Kappa Chapter F.stablishfd 1920 Frater in Facultate Roy Morbland Fratres in Universitate Class of iQ30 R. B. Goad Julias Kesheimer Thomas Stbvrss B. B. Joses Joiis Tompkins I.OUIS Waltos Class of 1Q31 MAI.COI.M BARNES JOMS 11 IKIIKK Gaylf. Hamos John Murphy Bill McKinney William Bryast Gladstone Clifton Ewing Elliott Class of IQ32 James Miller Jack Wert Edmond Hubi.rtt Ralph Wright Chester Jolly James Ferguson Bert Kiel John Venn Matthew Darnell Marshall Dawson Merrit Marrs Class of IQ33 Kermit Rife Chester McCaugii Morton Walker James Roland Roger Davis Baron Woodbury Howard Krkuter 172 I931K[NM-K|AN Founded at Amherst Agricultural College, March 15, 1873 Forty-seven Chapters Colors: Magenta and Silver Dean Edward Wrist Ciiari.es Ali.kn' Andrew Bacon McCiiord Christie Joe Conley A. R. Gentile Russei.i. Case Cabell Cassidy Scott Davenport Gilbert Demybr Harry Dent Alec Bruce Harry Lee Busiiart Ansel Crady Robert Fbamster Publication: “The Signet’’ Phi Deuteron Chapter Hstablis ird 11)27 Fratres in Facultate Dean Paul Boyd Prop-. E. A. Bureau Fratres in Universitate Class of iQjo Irmbn Fort Warner Ford Harry Craft Leland Howard Class of IQJI J. C. Morrow William Morgan Class of IQJ2 William Kdmiston Guy Fronk Hugh Jackson John Mains Claude Marshall Edwin Scott James Stevens Class of IQ33 Jerome Germans Francis Hankes Forrest Marquis Emler Neuman Flower: White Carnation Mr. R. Clay Porter Julian Lefler Carl Owsley Edwin Slaughter Eugene Royse Beverly White Dixon Siiousb Glenn Terrill Paul Todd James Tyree Newell Wilder Edward Millikf.n Frank T. Mann Gibson Prather James Wilder IHOKHNTIP! Bacon, Glenn. Craft. Allen, Morrow White, Gentile, Howard, Font, Christy, Fort Owsley. Conley. Bushnrt. Main� Boyce, Marquis. Newman. Torrll. Case. Frank Marshall. Mann. Shouso. Dos Meyer. Heller. Mllikeii Praythcr. Scott, Gormonn. Bruce. Jackson. Fomstor, Kdinin� ton Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 One Hundred Three Chapters Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Publication: “The Record Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established iqoo Flower: Violet Prof. B. P. Davis Paul McBrayer Cecil Combs William Mason Rex Allison James Collier John Kellogg Edward Greene Jack Piiipps John Sims Kelly Frank Stone Charles Maxon Jack Smith Charles Russell Thomas Warren Rueli. Layman Faculty Members Mrs. Gerald Griffin Members Class of 1930 Henry Lewis W. E. Rogers William Kelly Frank Phipps Claybrook Turner Class of 1931 Sam Blackburn Edward Riley 'Pom Phipps Robert Holt Class of 1932 Percy Johnson George Mahan Maurice Scott Pledges Class of 1933 Monroe Perry James Lyne Dick Richards Harold Martin- Matt Clay Bentley Sampson Mr. Thompson R. Bryant John Hungeri.and K. K. Rice Jack Woods Robert McMurry Harold Abbi.y Paul Goodloe Benny Martin George Robert's George Yates Andrew Hoover Horace Helm Sam Perrent Jack Strother William Webb William Humrer IHIKENTIP! Colors: Gold and White Sigma Beta Xi Founded at University of Kentucky, 1922 • Publication: “The Scimitar” Fratres in Facultate Dr. J. Catron Jones Prof. E. F. Farquiiar Edward Crady Fratres in Universitate Class of 1930 Wendell Smith Wilfred Valadb Coleman Alford William Cundiff Austin Gresham Kenneth Laramee Class of 1931 True Mackey Edward Mathis Al Naff Mentor Revbll Charles Riedincbr Elbert McDonald Class of 1932 Irvin Olson Vernon Rooks Class of 1933 Lewis Chipps Ira Iverson Ralph Johnson Eugene Miller Edwin Swisshelm Flower: Golden Sunburst I.ouis Walsii IIarold Riiter Joseph Ruttencuttbr Carlyle Schuermeyer Benjamin Stapleton Howard Trumbo Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 Eighty-seven Chapters Lambda Lambda Chapter Colors: Blue and Gold Dkan F. Paul Anderson C. H. OSTHAGKN Stanley Miiavard T. J. Judy Austin M. Henderson L. G. Farquer Lawrence Crump R. K. Lewis Morgan Perry Foster D. Coleman Robert Kipping Ray W. Alford John P. Butler Newman Boardman Paul Carraco George Forsythe Clark Gregg Fratres in Facultate Mr. Colvin Rouse Fratres in Universitate Seniors Henry Gloster R. H. McNeal Sam W. Mbnbfbe Henry Scott Windei.i. Reading Juniors Cecil Smith Preston Powell James Somes Conrad Rose Sophomores George Hili.en Robert Tucker James Gloster Evan Thompson Freshmen James Gregg Thornton Helm Richard Heyser Lewis Fisiiback Richard Clark George Hill Flower: White Rose Mr. Richard Johnson John N. Gillham Edwin Denny Hayes Owens William Lussky John Slagle James Owens Jack Hayes Ed Johnson IIargus Hughes Clarence Johnson Wade Jefferson Joe Montgomery Sam C. Kennedy Edward Sampson James P. Taylor Frank Worthington l930J(FSjyjjfKiAN Founded at Virginia Military Intitule, January i, 1869 Ninety-three Chapters Colors: Black, White and Carroll Byron Hubert Buckles John W. Todd Robrrt L. Moorman George Whitfield Gordon Gonsalves John Noonan Lister Witherspoon F.dward Cadden Harold Brbdwbll Robert Newton Robert V. Hall Gold Publication: “The Delta” Flower: White Rose Gamma Iota Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Facultate Maury Crutcher Fratres in Universitate Class of 1930 Nathan Davies Herbert Steely Edgar Miller Class of 1931 John F. Ramey Cornelius K. Cain Henderson Dysard Earl King Senff Class of 1932 Simeon Drake Rudolph Schmock James Jeffries Class of 1933 Peyton Ei.lis James W. Gordon Slade Carr John Rogers William Moore James Sullivan Leon Wiccleswortii Frank Davidson Robert Pennington Henry Kelly Elden Durand John E. Ramey Charles Gilley Edward Hettinger Benjamin Metcalfe Zacii Shields Edward Monohan Russell Stkgnp.r � 930JKFSjJ||CKIAN Durand, Mcdloy. Dywiril, Wltlicrxnnon Rtn-klcx. Davldxon. Wlgglexwortli. Mlllor Whitfield. McCormick. Scuff. Ilall Sullivan. Newton. Steely, Pennington. Morman. Kill . Rogent Rainey, Ilreadwell, Catltlen, SnmllKe. Selimoek, Gordon. Slileldx Davit, Cain, Drake, Carr. Duncnn, Metcalf, Moore Triangle Founded at University of Illinois, 1907 Fourteen Chapters Colors: Old Rose and Gray Flower: Red Carnation Publication: “Triangle Review Kentucky Chapter F.stablished 907 Fratres in' Facultate Jack Dickrr Louis E. Nou.kau C. E. Colvin, Jr. M. T. Carpenter Fratres in Universitate Class of 1930 T. M. Howard T. A. Walters Morris Smith H. C. Moss Class of 1931 B. D. Harrison 1). L. O’Roark R. G. Heitz W. B. Young W. L. Moore W. L. Albert, Jr. R. I). Cooke J. E. Goodman W. J. Hoeing J. B. Hughes Class of 1932 R. W. SCIIROADER R. Q. Moss, JR. H. V. Smith F. E. Scorr P. H. Woods O. K. Sharpe B. C. Leroy J. L. Hite C. R. Kastner J. R. Vaughn J. D. Alexander R. B. CUBBACB F. C. Hamilton Class of 1933 J. E. Hundley I). R. Vobi.ker J. W. Lirri.E Russell Gray Granville O’Roark Robert Gray l93°KFNTiPIAN Young. Hoeing. Cook. O’Roark. Smith Colvin. Cubbago, Platt� , Moiw Scott. Cariiontor. Walter� . Wood� Hundley. Moore. Albert. Sharp, Alexander. Mo� O’Roark. Hamilton. Howard. LeRoy, Little, Rosa Sehrondor. Alexander, Kontnor, Holtz, Smith, Hnrrtaon, Condition Alpha Delta Theta Founded at Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky. Kighteen Chapters Colors: Turquoise Blue and Silver Beta Chapter Established 1919 Sorores in Universitate Class of iQ30 Jake Gooch Ruth Osborkb Lenore Portmann Class of IQS 1 Mary Jo McCormick Nancy Scrugiiam Class of IQJ2 Mary Marcarrt Howes Mom.ir Mack Offutt Elizabeth Salmon Class of IQ33 Freddie May Bocook Agnes Worthington Lucile Brumagrn 1S6 Helen Browning Helen Dale Minnie Lou Bennet Margaret Marks Mary Adair Emily Hardin , 1919 Flower: Sweet Pea Edith Price Roxana Ruttercutter Sara Louise Seitz Vivian Smith Eleanor Smith Carrie Lee Whitaker Marianna Lancaster Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse, 1904 Thirty-eight Chapters Colors: Red, Huff and Green Flower: Red and Huff Roses Publication: “Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly” Epsilon Chapter Established 908 Marik Hakci.av Sorores in Facultate Ai.leen Lemon's Sally Pence Billie Alsover Frances Haskett D'Allis Chapman' Class of 1930 Geneva Combs Lola Combs Elizabeth Ersciiell Elizabeth Farley Kathryn Gatliff Elizabeth Griffy Freddie Jett Frances Kinney Hazel Baucom Margaret Cundiff Evelyn Ford Frances Hamrick Class of 1931 Louisa Holton Edna Jones Catherine Lowery Henrietta Sherwood Carolyn Smith Martha Theobald Phyllis Wendt Sarah Jane Wheeler Billie Callisoi; Elizabeth Annf. Cooper Class of 1932 Elizabeth Ewing Jane Garey Dorothy Gorham Katherine Hawn Mary Willis Saunders Mary Alice Bates Dorothy Brown Nell Disiiman Class of 1933 Nancy Cottingiiam Dorothy Day Jane Dyre Sarah Fari.ey Hazel Jones Louise Mason Doris Smith Ruth Wehi.r IBlKENTUOy Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, III., 1893 Forty-five Chapters Colors: Double Blue and Gold Publication: Alpha Xi Delta” Xi Chapter Established ujoS Flower: Pink Rose Mary Brown Bradley Katherine L. Davis Sororbs in Universitate Seniors Gladys Fisher Martha F. Given Mii.drkd Greene Elisabeth Hulktt Leura Petticrbw Louise Lyle Wendt Juniors Virginia Gilman Emily Mayes Sadie Hovious Frances Mauzy Anna May Anna Martin Nancy Mitchell Margaret Morcn Elizabeth Smith Sophomores Mary Lynn Hudson Sidney Redmon Elizabeth Pooi.e Soris Smith Edith Carnahan Freshmen 19c Mabel Best Marjorie Boggess Natalie Bryson Kitty Drury Frances Dudgeon Louise Mitchell Beta Sigma Omicron Founded at Columbia, Mo., December, 1888 Twenty-five Chapters Publication: “The Urn” Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1926 Sorores in Universitate Class of 1930 Colors: Ruby and Pink Flower: Richmond and Killarncy Rose Ki.sik Burp.au Susan Cook Rebecca Long Siiiki.kk Orth Anna Map. Sweeney Bernadine Mason Class of 1931 Jessie Kendall Bonnie Mullens Ann Michael Mazie Hutchinson Dorothy Carr Marcuerite Cerf Class of 1932 Will a Belle Hoover Marcaret B. Humphreys Catherine Michael Marianna McGinnis Louise Oiterbach Class of 1933 Norma Lambert 192 ■930J(EN|jj|CKIAN Sweeney. Cook, Durcnu Orth, MflKon Mullen . Mlchnol Loner. Kcnrinll, Hoover, Iluinphryox lIutchliiNon. Otter l nck. Mlchnol, Cent. L Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 Seventy-eight Chapters Colors: Cardinal and Straw Publication: “Elctisis” Lambda Alpha Chapter Established 1914. Elizabeth Bill iter Elizabeth Bond Florence Kay Sorores in Universitate Class of 1930 Josephine Lapsley Mary Virginia Marrs Mary Moore Milton Elizabeth Thompson I-ois Adams Tillie Ferguson Mary G. Heavenridge Class of 1931 Katherine Kennedy Anna F. Richardson Eleanor Swearencen Isabel Bondurant Mary Elizabeth Fisher Betit Greaves Class of 1932 Dorothy Kelly Mary Sidney Hobson Mary Moore Nash Caroline Ray Edytiie Reynolds Mae Elizabeth Bom Mary Elizabeth Byron Winston Byron Eleanor Dawson Class of 1933 Jane Givens Gay Lougiiridge Marjorie Mitchell Jane Paynter Arva Ray Charlotte Shaw Flower: White Carnation Elizabeth Tinsley Maude Van Buskirke Winifred Worten Ann Rodes Felicia Ann Sanders Shelby Spears Betty Powell Rodes Martha Walker Lucy Ferguson Ware Drusilla Steele Celeste Thompson Mary Russell Wingate Moi.i.ie Yocum IHlKENTipi N I'oulull'd at Boston University, 1888 Seventy-one Chapters Colors: Silver and Gold Flower: Pansy Publication: “The Trident” Delta Riio Chapter Established in 1923 Sorori-s in Universitate Class of 1930 Elsie Dbrickson Virginia Reeves Katiiryn McVVii.uams Bii.i.ie Whitlows Class of 1931 Mary Armstrong Julia Marvin Margaret Howard Class of 1932 Martha Falconer Shirley Grief Virginia Glass Avery Hall Nancy Layson Jewell Martin Mary F. Young Josephine Weill Class of 1933 Marikatiiryn Allen Alice Bruner Margaret Douglass Elizabeth Hughes Anna Mae Lewis Dorothy Lii.i.eston Christine Johnson Kathryn McMakin Roberta Potts Evelyn Wai.trip Julia Belle Yarrington Millie Nelson Graduate Student Mabel Marshall 196 IBlKENTUCKjAN ArinxiroiiK. Marshall, DerrlckHon, Whitloe, Howard Youiik. Wild, McWilliams, Marlin, Nelson Tnyaon, Bruner, Pott� . McMacon, Wnltrlp Wlttlcston, IIukIio� . DourIhs, Allen, Lewi� Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1902 Colors: Old Rose and Nile Green Forty-nine Chapters Flower: KiHarney Rose Alpha Theta Chapter Established in 1922 Runt Allbn Lois Perry Brown Pauline Carpenter Kitty Finnell Seniors Margaret Fry Elizabeth Graham Elizabeth Hood I.ulu Garr Kendall Edytiie Literal Virginia McCoy Dale Smith Jesse Wilson Margaret Wyant Juniors Mary Bruce Daily Virginia Ellis Mildred Lewis Louise Schmidt Florence Ryan Sophomores Nina Budd Sara E, Reynolds Eloise Dickinson Nancy Lee Rondebusii Freshmen Dorothy Compton Louise Gex Mary Jane Gower Pauline Fitzpatrick Virginia Mills Dorothy Tanner Jane Walters ■ O miCKIAN Kendall. Finnell, Hood, I.lterul. Wyant Reynold� , Smith, Sehmltt. Wllxon Dickinson, Allen, Fry, Brown, Mackey Koudehush, Dally, Ora ha in. Carpenter, Budd Walter, Gex. Mills. Gower. Compton Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1897 Sixty-six Chapters Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose Publication: “The Angelos” Epsilon Omega Chapter Fslablis ietl iqio Sorores in Facultate Gertrude Wade Sorores in Universitate Graduate School Eloise Conner Lydia Roberts Class of IQ JO Louisa Bickbl Frances Holland Kathleen Fitch Florence Morris Marion Sands 1 Class of IQJ1 Phoebe Dimock Eleanor Doud Mary Virginia Hailey Buena Mathis Mary Louise Rennaker Justine Cook Betty Crawford Anne Thomas Denton Class of IQJ2 Elizabeth Eaton Anita Gardner Mary Griffith Dorothy Jones Ruth Mayes Florence McLaughlin Mary Alice Salyers Virginia Young Dorothy Buckley Enid Bush Hortense Carter Josephine Crowe Class of IQ3J Mary Prince Fowler Margaret I.eSturceon Amelia Ligon Myrtle McCoy Opal McGuffey Dorothy Sewell Anne Shropshire Virginia Dardup IHIKENTIP! Robert� , Hollund, Sami� . Morris, Blokel. Dimock Fitcli Haley, Ronaker, Cook. Mathis. McDnuKhllii. Crawford May� , Orimth. Baton. Gardner. You ilk. Denton McGufToy, Carter, Wnrdup, Bush, Crow©, Salyers I.o Stunr n. Fowler. Buckley. I.Ikoii. McCoy. Shro|i� hlre, Sewell 201 ■930jU?NIjPIA Founded a� Monmouth, III., October 13, 1870 Fifty-six Chapters Colors: Light and Dark Blue Fubliration: “The Key Flower: Fleur-de-Lis Betsy Bennett Etiiri. Buckner Beta Chi Cwaiter Established 1910 Sorores in Universitate Class of iQjo Lucy Davis Fairib Jenkinson Kirn' Martin Imocenk Smith E. Katherine Wilson Katherine K. Wilson Frances Bai.laro Malinda Bush Katherine Graves Class of iQj 1 Frances Herndon Mary C. Hallow ay Virginia McAlister Mary II. Malloy Thro Tbbbs Polly Warren Nancy D. Lewis Frances McCandless Jane McCaw Class of IQJ2 Alice Malloy Jean Kennedy Annette Newi.in Betsy Simpson Katherine Smith Rebecca Van Meter Georgetta Walker Serelda Bishop Josephine Blackman Elizabeth Board Mary C. Bosworth Class of IQ33 Harriet Drury Jane Hamilton Sally Johnson Jane C. Kenney Mary K. Montgomery Alme B. McAlister Louise McDonald Mina Pate Doris Stryker Mary T. Tandy 202 193()_KFK|||jrKIAN Buckner. Board. McAlllater, Johnson McCall. Blacknmn. Bosworth. Wilson, Wilson Smith. Tcbhu. Jenklnson. Xewlaml Walker. Hamilton. Bennett, Stocker. Lewis. MeCamllcKs Montgomery. Tandy. Simpson, Bate. BhkIi. Kenney. Smith lonahl, Kennedy, McAllister, Warren. VaiiMeter, Bishop. Drury Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Fifty-four Chapters Colors: Turquoise Blue and Gray Publication: Themis Alpha Chi Chapter Established 1924. Anna Popr Bi.and Bkrnicr Byland Sorores in Universitate Class of 1930 Kathlken Carlton Elizabeth Cramf.r Jane Bland Mae Bryant Mii.drkd Little Class of 1931 Lucille Preston Rosena Rogers Helen Smith Katiiryn Aufenkamp Georgia Bird Class of 1932 Mary Dudley Fant Edith Greis Ruby Rogers Maxine Randolph Jacqueline Bull Martha Carlton Mary Catherine Crowe Louise George Class of 1933 Pauline Mali. Virginia Huber Ramona Iliff Oakley Judson Flower: White Violet Adrienne Mason Louise Rogers May Gorden Squires Elizabeth Stewart Vernus Watbrstraat Marjorie Thurber Elizabeth Tutt Dorothy Megoun Hattie May Price Mary Elizabeth Price Muriel Wiss Graduate Student Gladys Wilson IBIKENIUCK! I.lttlc. HO(Ik«'I'K. Grol«. Kant, Carlton, Gt;oi 1930KFK|Jl|CKtAN Morris Carpenter Tom Cross Don Forman John Spraoue Class of 1932 Henry Polk Marvin Dunn Pledges David Younc 208 Charles Morrell Irvin Owen Thomas House I IHIKENM! Vnlndc. Hlllon Couch, Klkc), Mason Royeo, Cumlifr Itutloncuttcr, Wilson, Clonn Alpha Delta Sigma National Professional Advertising Fraternity Founded at University of Missouri Twenty-six Chapters Flower: Crimson Rambler Publication: “The Town Crier ’ Desha Breckinridge Chapter Established 19 if. Fratres in Facultate Dr. J. B. Minor, Faculty Advisor Professor Enoch Grehan Fratres in Universitate Officers .... President Joe Ruttencutter Associate M embers Prof. R. D. McIntyre Prof. Enoch Greiian Members George Hillhn Roy Owsi.ky 209 Secretary- T reasurer W. L. Valade E. J. Ashf.r Gerald Griffen Dr. G. C. Bassett Dr. J. B. Miner Gene Royse Philip Gi.enn William Cundiff Virgil L. Couch Al Kikki. Allie Mason j National Honorary Agricultural Fraternity rounded at Ohio State University, November 4, 1897 Thirty-six Chapters Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Publication: “Alpha Zeta Quarterly” Flower: Pink Carnation W. S. Anderson T. R. Bryant T. P. Cooper E. N. Fergus W. G. Finn E. S. (loon L. J. Horlaciikr C. Hammonds Scovell Chapter Established 19 2 Fratres in Facultate M. W. Insko P. E. Kakkakkk J. B. Kbllby E. J. Kinney R. A. Nagbotte C. A. Maiian J. II. Martin B. B. McIntkkr W. I). Niciioi.ls Wayland Rhoads George Roberts II. G. Sellards W. S. Taylor W. I). Vallbau J. W. White house R. A. Woods Officers J. L. Collins......................................................................President Dudley Smith......................................................Vice-President George C. White............................................Secretary W. G. Survant.................................Treasurer Members J. Gwen Dye Charles Bortner C. M. KINDOLL W. B. Collins Lewis McCubin 210 l930KEK|JipiAN Lewis, ItobliiKon Van Rusklrk, C'uinlHY. Wllwm (Chi Delta Phi National Honorary Literary Fraternity for fVomen Founded at University of Tennessee, 1919 Twenty Chapters Flower: Pansy Colors: Blue and Gold Publication: “Chi Delta Phi Litterateur” Xi Chapter Established 1924. Fratres in Universitate Miss Anne Calliiian Elizabeth Gay Sorores in Universitate Officers President Katherine K. Wilson . Maud Van Buskirk Secretary- Treasurer Members Katherine Davis Mary Foster Maud Van Buskirk Evelyn Gall Marjorie Gould Nancy Duke Lewis Lola Lkmmk Robinson Eleanor Swearinc.er Katherine Wilson Virginia Boyd Dorothy Carr D’Allis Chapman Margaret Cundiff miKENJlJCKlAN Orth, Duvall, l)o lnon, Johnson LoiiK. Johnson, Marshall, Cmmor Margaret Allen Ella Bell Maude Berry w Delta Sigma Pi Honorary Commerce Fraternity Founded at New York University, November 7, 1 Twenty-four Chapters Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Red Rose Eta Chapter F.stablished November 7, 1920 Fratres in Facultate Professor Robson' D. McIntyre, Faculty Advisor Dr. Frank L. McVky Dr. W. W. Jennings Dean Edward Wiest Mr. Colvin Rouse Officers P. W. Ordway........................................................u‘igh Master J. IT. Tompkins.........................................Senior Warden Rex Allison....................................Junior Warden W. D. Vest............................Treasurer F. T. Dalton.............................Scribe V. L. Couch..........................Chancellor Preston W. Berry J. II. Callaway Vircil L. Couch Forest T. Dalton Robert B. Goad Preston W. Ordway F. L. Howard Marion W. Ross J. E. Slaughter Members John II. Thompkins W. L Valade Walter D. Vest Rex Allison John Baughman R. J. Edwards John Epps Robert C. Holt Austin Gresham Eugene Royse Glenn Prince Ben Stapleton Ralph G. Woodall T. C. Gaines Carlos Jacoe William Cundiff Owen Morgan Andrew Shaver Glenn Wieman l930KFKjJ||CKIAN Davidson, Dorman, Barnes Brook Carpenter, Mllwnrd, Stephen� , McGurk, Lamp and Cross Men’s Senior Honorary Fraternity Founded at University of Kentucky, 1904 Officers President Morris T. Carpenter . . Paul McBraybr . . Frank Davidson . . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Members Thomas Stevens Stanley Milward O. K. Barnes Julian Elliott John W. Dunoon Jack McGurk James Dorman Clay Brock 1930 KENTljCKlAN Cramer, Gooch Klvovo. NVIlson, l-'ltch, liohliison Vnn Husklrk, Skin nor, Cull lit, Johnson Mortar Board National Honorary for Senior JVomen Founded at Syracuse University, February, 1918 Thirty-one Chapters Flower: Red Rose Publication; ‘'Mortar Hoard Quarterly Sorore in Facultati? Miss Ann Calliiian Sorores in Universitate Officers Miss Margaret King Miss Sara R landing President Vice-President Secretary Elizabeth Cramer........................ Dorothy Threlkei.d................ Mrs, Margaret Ai.i.en Johnston Maud Van Huskikk............ Treasurer Historian Jane Gooch Sarah Elvolve Kathleen Fitch Katherine Wilson Mrs. Lola Robinson Lances Honorary Junior Organization Harry Day, President Members Stf.wart Aucustus John Prewitt Jake Bronston Edward Riley Ben Harrison Eari. Senfft Daniel Morris William Trott Ralph Woodall 218 ■ 930J(ES|Jj|CKIAN Roboy, Andi'ows, Klolnor Wclnmii, LoRoy, union. Pc Officers President Kenneth Anorrws . . W. I). Klriser . J. K. Robey . . . . Pice-President Secretary-T reasurer Members Robert E. Porter John L. Drury Benjamin C. LrRoy Jack R. Phipps George P. Hii.i.en John A. Venn 1930JtthmpiAN Omicron Delta Kappa National Men’s Honorary Fraternity for Leadership Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 3, 1914 Twenty-four Chapters Publication, Nu Circle Established May lQl$ Fratres in Facultate Prof. L. C. Robinson L. J. IIorlaciier R. B. McIntyre V. E. Freeman, Faculty Advisor Fratres in Universitate Officers Colors: Navy Blue and White Pres. Frank L. McVey Dean C. R. Mei.ciier W. D. Funkhousbr (J. C. Bassett W. F. Galloway Joseph Palmer .... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer B. Toy Sandekur Mem hers Clay Brock Frank Davidson Claire II. Dees Guy Stone James E. Gates Jimmie May John Dunoon Carroi. Byron George White Waller Jones Jess Laugiilin O. K. Barnes Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, November 22, 1869 Fifty-three Chapters Colors: Wine and Pearl Blue Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Publication: “The Brief” Breckinridge Inn Established 1925 Fratres in Universitate Officers Jons Crosby...............................................................President Willis C. Wright..............................................Secretary A. Joe Asher.......................................Treasurer Members Eldred Adams Robert O’Dear Ferdinand Caruso Roy Owsley Edward DuVal Charles Reidinger King Fike Garnett J. Rice Andrew V. Fox Lohris II. Stevens Wilbur G. Frye Beverly White 222 National Ifonorary M usical Fraternity Founded at New England Conservatory of Music, 1898 Four-four Chapters Colors: Red, Black and Cold Publication: “The Sinfonian” C. A. Lampkkt C. G Dickerson Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 922 Fratres in Facultate J. II. Martin D. E. South Fratres in Urre R. E. Jarman E. G Sui.zkr V. G. Rowbotiiam Fratres in Universitate Officers Eugene Royse.................................................................President Irmkn Fort..................................................Pice-President Eldon Durand..........................................Secretary Ray Mays...................................Treasurer Norman Hainsby.............................Historian Members Class of 1930 Lawrence Alexander Irmen Fort David Young Joe Conley Wilbur Wortman Robert Goad Morris Smith Class of 1931 Claude Walker Eugene Royse Earl Michel Eldon Durand Gayle Hamon Norman Hainsby Class of 1932 Ray Mays Earl Sbnff William Ardery Foster Coleman Edward Barlow Scott Davenport Joe McGukk Kern Patterson Phi Upsilom Omicron Honorary Professional Home Economics Sorority Founded University of Minnesota, February, 1909 Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Violet Iota Chapter, University of Kentucky Established 1923 Bessie Bush Joanne Corey Class of 1930 Gladys Fisher Sue Clark Head Dorothy Threlkeld Martha Riggins Frances Holland Anne Culton Class of 1931 Lou Bennett Marietta Sparks Vivian Tubbs Smith Nancy B. Sciirugham Graduate Studens Mrs. Wii.i.iam Marrs Ritciiie Helen Porter Roberts Stevens Statik Erikson Faculty Marie Barkley Lilly Kohl 226 iHOKENIipi i Spark� , Tlnelkliold, Cnulton. Holland Hoad, Smith, Ituah, Goroy, SvruKinim Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron, national honorary professional home economics fraternity, was founded at the University of Minnesota, February io, 1909. A chapter was installed at the University of Kentucky, Feb- ruary 23, 1922. Membership in Phi Upsilon Omicron is based on scholarship, leadership, and professional attitude. It endeavors to estab- lish friendship among its members and the other professions and to par- ticularly develop and promote home economics. In the fall of each year the fraternity offers a reward to the Sophomore in home economics who has made the highest scholastic record during her Freshman year. Miss Udenia Hornby was the recipient of the reward in 1929. Omega Beta Pi Professional Pre-Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 1919 Eight Chapters Eta Chapter Established May 28, 192$ Fratres in Facultate Dean W. I). Fun'kiiousrr Dr. J. W. Pryor Mr. Ciiari.rs Barkenbus Fratres in Universitate Officers Andrew Middleton......................................................President Paul Davisson..........................................Pice-President Griff Morscii.....................................Secretary John Prewitt...........................Treasurer Members Malcolm Barnes Kendal Holmes Moss Daugherty Smith Howard Howard Day Julian Kesiiiemer William Hendrick Georof. Prewitt Harmon Bach Robert Wise Pledges Felix Hall Jack Hays Wider Wortman Graham Benson William Vaughn Day. Morsel� , Holmes. Chambers Hendricks, Wise, Middleton, Prewitt Hark. Daugherty. Barnes, Prowl� l Scabbard and Blade Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1904 Forty-four Chapters Colors: Red, White and Blue Publication: “The Scabbard and Blade” Company “D,” Fourth Regiment Established 1923 Honorary Members President Frank I„ McVby Major Owen- R. Meredith Lieut. James L. Keasi.er Major Basii. I). Spalding Captain H. A. Schmidt Capt. Richard Gessford Officers Paui. McBrayer..........................................................Captain Hays Owens.............................................First Lieutenant Howard Fitcii..............................Second Lieutenant Charles Colvin.....................First Sergeant Members Stanley Milward Robert O’Dear G. P. Finley Leonard Weakley John Benson Preston Ordway Lawrence Shropshire 230 1930J |j|CKIAN AUKUitux. Finley Pitch, Aloxnndcr, Shropxlilre, Ovvonx Wenkloy. Milwnrd, Mcnxon Colvin, Ordwny. Snblo, O’Don r Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehij'h University, June, 1885 Forty-two Chapters Colors: Seal Brown and White Publication: “The Bent” Alpha of Kentucky Chapter Established April, 1902 Fratres in Facultate f. Paul Anderson II. H. Downing L. S. O’Bannon E. A. Bureau W. E. Freeman E. L. Rees C. S. Crouse J. R. Johnson I). V. Terrbll W. A. Newman L. E. Noij.au Fratres in Universitate R. I. Fort Officers J. C. M. W. Davis J. W. Pbnnel . . . Treasurer W. B. Phythian . . C. F. Davis C. E. Colvin W. 0. Richmond Ben IIarrison E. L. Cawby W. W. Ford L. A. Walton W. F. Steers R. K. Thornrerry S. M. Worthington Fort. May, Benson Davis. Balloy Spears, Richmond, Plthlan, Cawby Calvin. Worthington. Harrison. Ford 1930 KENTUCKIAN Templln, I.nughlln. Allen 'rye, Dorman. Olenii. Shropshire, Strnnolinn J.lndsay. 'ruddy. Walker. Sergcnt. Owens Sigma Delta Chi International Professional Journalistic Fraternity Secretary Treasurer Leonard Stranaiian Percy Landrum Richard Brewer Martin Gi.enn Morton Wai.kkk IHOKENTiP! Van Huxklrk, Fitch Rlvovc. nickel. McWllllamx Theta Sigma Phi National Professional Journalistic Fraternity for Women Founded at the University of Washington, April 18, 1919 Publication: “Matrix1 Colors: Violet and Green Sorore in Facultate Makcik McLaughlin Sorores in Universitati- President Kathleen Fitch . . . . Lillian Combs . . Sara Elvove Treasurer Correspondent Mem hers Katiikryn McWilliams Katherine Phelps Lois Purcell Virginia Schaeffer Eleanor Swearingen Henrietta Stone Margaret Treacy Maud Van Buskirk Billie Whitlowf. Louisa Bickel Bernice Byland Margaret Cundiff Francks Holliday 4 2 193QJ S)J|piAN Troacy. Ruttoncuttor, Little, Bradley, Smitli. Mathis May, Offut, Hardin, Haley, Gooch, Poole McFarland. Boll, Cundirr. Kohfnson, Johnson. Lewis Phi Beta Professional Musical ami Dramatic Art Fraternity Founded al Northwestern University, May 5, 1912 Twelve Chapters Colors: Lavender and Gold Kappa Chapter Established in 192$ Sorores in Universitate Officers Lolo Lkmme Robinson...........President Rosanna Ruttbncuttbr Margaret Treacy .... Vice-President Jane Gooch................... Rutii McFarland........................Historian Flower: Red Rose Secretary Treasurcr Members Emily Hardin Beryl Hardy Mary G. IIeavknridce Mildred Little Mary L. McDowell Buena Mathis Anna May Margaret O’Connell Moli.ie Mack Offuit Elizabeth Poole Helen Champ Smith Maxine Lewis Margaret Allen Gladys Bell Mary Brown Bradley Evelyn Cundiff Katherine Davis Mary Virginia Hailey Hi Campus Club Founded at University of Kentucky, 1928 Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Officers Walter Daniel Sparks..................................................President Allan P. Charronneau...................................Pice-President James Richard Haynes...............Secretary and Treasurer Members Class of 1Q30 Eldred E. Adams Claiborne T. Henson Edward L. Vieth, Jr. Lewis McCubbin Class of IQ31 Archie II. Duncan Arthur W. Eyer John A. Duncan Charles O. Fury Edward D. DuVai. John Irvine Prather Class of IQ32 William A. Bruce Georoe Perry Snyder William G. Holton Cass R. Walden 238 I931KFNT1ILKIAN Hayne . Sparks Henson. Adams, Purcell Snyder. Peary, McCuhldn Walton, Prather, Bruce 1 1930KFK|||JCKiAN American Society of Civil Engineers University of Kentucky Chapter Officers T. ..............................................................................President C. B. Jones........................................................Vice-President Warn'kr Ford...............................................Treasurer S. II. Perrine................................Secretary I). V. 'Ferrei..........................Faculty Sponsor J. C. Alexander W. W. Bradley W. Brummette Louis Campbell Jr. S. T. Collier Senior Members G. II. Craft P. C. Gkariiart M. J. Hubbard C. B. Jones M. A. Kinsburg W. S. I.ANGSKORI) J. C. Occ J. VV. Pennel V. B. PlIYTIIIAN J. T. Sabel F. I). Wells Junior Members R. C. Aldrich L. Lively L. E. Allen Robert II. I.yddan C. P. Brown G. B. McCormick W. B. DbBoe William Martin Ben Farrer C. M. McGraw Warner Ford W. L. Moore W. F. Faulconer J. W. Newman J. E. Goodman C. B. Owens S. N. Goi.ler L. S. Payton R. II. Gunter F. R. Phillips II. S. Gloster S. II. Perkine J. F. Harris II. I . Regan R. E. IIISLE William Sauer J. R. Honey, Jr. N. SCIIWARTZMAN A. D. I.ancsford Martin Standard J. K. Latham W. F. Watkins C. A. Whitaker D. V. Terrell Faculty Members W. A. Newman W. J. Carrel 240 93 jj|CKlAN Kohler American Society of Mechanical Engineers University of Kentucky Chapter Officers J. C. Benson..............................................Chairman M. VV. Davis..............................Secretary-Treasurer C. C. Jett.......................Honorary Chairman Members C. F. Bailey J. II. Gii.liiam J. F. Pkttus J. C. Benson II. F. Hemphill R. N. Platts II. C. Block A. S. Hendricks C. K. Rice W. H. Branamon V. M. Howard Bf.n Siirabkrg II. F. Brown R. P. Howard VV. D. Sparks K. I.. Cawby Marcei. Kuklinski W. F. Steers A. D. ClIARBONNEAU C. N. Lancaster M. M. Thompson C. F.. Colvin J. T. I.kki.hr B. F. Van Meter J. J. Constantine R. R. Lewis E. L. ViETii M. VV. Davis W. M. Murphy T. A. Walters H. M. Fitch C. K. Nave L. A. Walton R. I. Fort M. VV. Noe R. N. White Margaret E. Fry Carl Owsley G. D. Willey J. T. Cess W. R. Patterson E. VV. Pert , J. G. Perry J. VV. Zimmerman 242 ■930J(FS||j|CKIAN Institute of Electrical Engineers men can Officers Chairman W. F. Stkhrs . R. I. Fort Secretary- Treasurer Members Same as the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Officers E. 1). Tracy................................................................President J. W. Alexander............................................Pice-President Carol Leone Yoder......................Secretary and Treasurer Members G. G. Adkins J. VV. Clark VV. F. Davis F. E. Gilbert J. 1). Alexander O. B. Coffman J. T. Denton C. Gorham J. W. Alexander O. R. Colley John Dicker C. J. Gotit.ieb A. S. Ammekman O. C. Combs E. C. Dowell E. VV. Graham A. L. Anderson, Jr. VV. M. Conn D. J. Doyi.e R. L. Gray R. L. Anderson M. Cooper 'I'. 'I'. Drummy R. II. Gray R. H. Arden W. VV. Cain II. O. Durham G. G. Grimm W. B. Ardery C. 1). Calloway, Jr. F. J. Ecton O. R. Groenke J. L Atchison N. Chepelbff P. L. Ellis J. VV. Guyn, Jr. H. W. Baker L. I). Chipps J. N. Elmore R. F. Hahn J. R. Ballard G. VV. Clark G. C. Everett C. F. Hamilton T. E. Ballard C. Buckinciiam VV'. E. Fain II. E. Hand C. M. Balmut F. S. Burns VV. II. Farmer C. E. Harris E. C. Barker J. S. Bryant G. C. Farris VV. T. Harris P. E. Barnett VV. G. Brown VV. II. Fisiiback A. IiAULMAN M. H. Bauch VV. A. Core 'I . F. Fit .gerai.d G. D. Hawkins W. A. Bean, Jr. C. II. Cornett VV'. E. Florence E. M. Hays T. M. Beard VV. A. Grady E. B. Foley II. B. Helm B. F. Bedford, Jr. E. L. Cull J. R. Foster T. M. Helm VV. VV. Bentley VV. F. Dannecker J. S. Frankel O. O. Hbmlbpp G. M. Bickel M. C. Darnell, Jr. J. A. Frye R. M. Hendricks G. E. Birk E. R. Daugherty C. Gaines VV. B. High field B. C. Booher R. F. Daugherty VV. C. Gaines V. L. Hill I). B. Brooks R. L. Daugherty II. Gaunt II. C. Holder I. N. Brown L. B. Davis G. T. G ess J. G. Holland 244 W. M. Hoi.tzci.aw C. V. Hooker II. It. 11 ORTON' II. T. Howard II. 'I . Hunt J. It. Hunter I. I). Iverson, Jr. J. M. Jackson M. Jackson L. E. Jennings I. . C. Johnson J. M. Kane It. Kaplan S. C. Kennedy S. I). Kesi.br K. Keys C. II. Kniciit E. J. Kobnincstbin R. C. Kucei. II. R. Lair H. L. I.EACHMAN F. E. I.bBaron G. R. I.ee R. M. Lee G. M. Linviu.e F. M. Lockridgb M. A. I.ONGMIRE R. I. Lowrky 1 . R. McConatiiy E. C. McDowell, Jr. W. (). McDowbu. J. W. McEliione J. II. McGavock S. It. McKinney J. McMahon F. T. Mann L. P. Marking YV. M. Marrs J. L. Meehan M. Meyer II. W. Mich as G. R. Miller E. I). Mitchbi.i. E. S. Monoiian 11. Moore R. O. Moreland C. Mosley 1). R. Mulligan M. II. Muncy F. Musselman T. T. Nedelkoff J. B. Neill R. L. Newcomb E. P. Newton R. Nunnblley E. H. Nutt C. O'Neill CL O’Roark J. J. Osborne R. Osbnton T. M. Owsley W. H. Parrish C. YV. Parsons E. E. Pence E. H. Peter J. It. Penn I). F. Peyton J. F. Phelps YV. It. Phelps YY E. PllERIGO R. Potter J. Powers R. YV. Poynter J. E. Ransom C. P. Rapier L. I.. Rati.ikf R. II. Ratliff r. E. Ratliff C. I.. Renaker 'F. E. Reynolds A. G. DeRianciio J. F. Ridgway A. E. Riggs E. L. Roder II. M. Rogers J. Rogers R. C. Rogers E. It. Ross J. E. Sampson R. F. Sandford R. Saunders J. E. Scholl M. L. SchweiniiART J. N. SCUDDER J. II. Shaw J. II. Shelton M. O. Sherman Henry Shields J. II. Skidmore F. M. Smith II. L. Smith, Jr. J. C. Smith R. A. Sparks N. M. Stanley, Jr. YV. C. Stapf S. M. Sternberg T. E. Stevens J. M. Stevenson CL T. Stewart J. P. Stewart C. Strubi.e R. II. Swope H. F. Talbert J. A. TAYLOR J. II. Terry P. YV. Thurman E. I). Tracy Ci. Turner II. C. Twitciiell I). R. Voblcker J. YYf. VONDERIIEIDB J. I.. YY'agoner c. o. Wallacb C. I). YValter Elizabeth Walden II. R. YY'arren R. N. YVeisenbrrc J. T. YY'ei.ch C. Earl YVestbrman C. Edward YVestbrman I. . Whalen I. . YY'iieat Walter YY'hitson E. J. WlDES II. M. Williamson J. YV. YY'iuon YVm. C. Wineland C. N. YVooton F. R. YY'orley Carol Leone Yoder II. R. Young YV. II. Young 245 Wlillo. Surliiinl, Thompson, I«oo, I)y© llnyctcn, Wli color, KmiMI. McCuhbln, Houkoii Block and Bridle Club Colors: Royal Purple and Navy Blue Flower: Lilac Officers George E. White....................................................................President Clarence Kindbi.i...............................................Vice-President William Survant...........................................Secretary Aaron Lee......................................Treasurer Members Skymourk Travis Claiborne Henson Joe Thompson Garvey IIaydon J. A. Wheeler William B. Collins Russell Plub Lewis McCubbin J. Given Dye 246 1930J |j|CKlAN Norwood Mining and Metallurgical Society Student Branch of American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Crf.sap Moss President B. 'I'. IIaefling . . Virgil Proctor .... Pice-President Secretary-Treasurer C. H. Dees J. A. Purnell K. K. TllORMIERKY P. C. Kmratii M. W. Bhhre J. I). Lancaster K. C. Brandenburg T. W. Buskib S. M. Fitts L. Masciimeyer C. S. (’ROUSH The Strollers Student Dramatic Society Officers Frank Davidson.....................................................................President James Dorman..................................................Business Manager Thomas Riley................................................Director Maurice Scott.................................Publicity James Thompson...........................Stage Manager Irmen Fort..................................Electrician Margaret Cu.vdiff.............................Secretary Dorothy Jones..................................Prompter Members Rex Allison Sam Blackburn Andrew Hoover Roy Owsley Len Weakley Preston Ordway Clay Roff Earl Cella Clay Brock Mary V. Hailey Nell Pulliam Darrell Hurd Virginia Robinson Waller Jones Bennie Van Meter Don Forman 2� S Davidson. Hnloy Ordwny. VmiMnstor, Itlloy. 1 Allison. Thompson. Cundlff. C Hurd. Owsley, Fort. Scott SiussKy Circle Honorary Pep Organization Officers Frank Davidson...................................................................President William Young..................................................Pier-President Francis Baskbtt................. ........................Secretary Mary Elizabeth Fisher........................Treasurer Mem hers Robert Alsover Malcolm Barnes Henry Bowman Ted Cassidy Vernon Chandler Margaret Cundiff Si.ade Carr John Gess Robert Gibson Ben Harrison Bill Kelly Mildred I.ittle Robert Porter Ann Rhodes James Thompson George Whitfield 250 The University of Kentucky Pre Medical Society Officers . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Malcolm Len Barnes John Prewitt . . Virginia Wallace Andrew Middleton ■93QKFS|Jj|CKIAN Hylaiul, Hurcnu. Duloy ltutt :ncuttor, Pholi� , Wilson. Cramer Young Women's Christian Association Officers lizabktii Cramer . . Bernice BYLAND President Vice-President Secretary CHRISTINE Bl.AKEMAN .... Mary Ai.usox Tiirelkei.e Margaret Lewis . . . . . . Treasurer Student Secretary Members Elsie Bureau Rozanna Ruttencuttbr Katherine Piielps Eleanor Swearingen Alice May Purling Helen Darnell Elizabeth Ann Ewing Hester Greene Mary Sidney Horson Bessie Bush Marie Flora Georgia Logan Mildred Dudley � 930KFS|J||CKIAN Couch. BdwanlH, Klkol. Cravens. Walker, Peak. Vnlnde Uorh, Jones, Hendricks. Wortmnn. Conley, Rudolph. Barnes Lccky. Ruttoncuttcr, Snyder, I-Infcr, Swartz. Shournieyor, I.npaley Young Men's Christian Association Founded at University of Virginia, 1858 Colors: Red, White and Blue Publication: “The Intcrcollegian' Y. M. C. A. Established tSyo Senior Cabinet Officers President Pice-President Secretary .............Treasurer Director Froth Council Members Malcolm Barnes James Bouciier C. L. Conley Virgil Couch T. J. Edwards William Hendricks Fred C J. L. Lecky Paul Pate James Powell Marion Ross R. L. Rudolph William Shafer George P. Snyder Carlyle Schuermeyer II. Swartz W. L. Valade Maker John M. Jones Albert J. Kikei. James Lapsley k - The Young Men's Christian Association Freshman Cabinet President 0. B. Coffman................ Edwin Swissiielm .... S. E. Stratiov . . . V. L. Couch . W. L. Valade . Pice-President Secretary Counsellor Counsellor Cabinet Members Earl W. Graham Robert T. Hanna Charles D. McGuffy Lbland Maiian Julian Maddox Robert Marshall Gene Miller Foster Peyton James Scudder Sherrill Smith Bernard Spellman S. E. Stratton Edwin Swissiielm I.orell Taylor Gayi.e Tudor George G. Adkins Samuel S. Alsbeli. Howard Bicker O. B. Coffman Henry J. Daily Max J. Dillion John Ewing Women's Athletic Association The Council Officers Elizabeth Skinner.............................................................President Carolyn Smith...............................................Vice-President Lewese R. Thompson............ .......................Secretary Christine R. Blakeman......................Treasurer Sport Managers Vivian Smith.........................................................Manager of Hockey Mae Bryant..................................................Manager of Rifle Myra I). Rice and Catherine Vogel . . . Managers of Basketball Sue Head............................Manager of Archery Sarah Utterback...............Manager of Volley Hall Louise Tilton.................Manager of Tumbling Pauline Back........................Manager of Track Opal Scrocgin.......................Manager of Tennis George Ann Carpenter..........Manager of Baseball Frances Barker.....................Manager of Hiking Nell Pulliam...............................Historian Pauline Back Myra D. Rice Carolyn Smith Tribal Leaders Apache Louise Tilton.....................Hopi . Cree Sue Head.......................Ojilrwa . Kate Gladys Garnett...................Sioux Enid Bush Winston Byron Maxine Caines Virginia Carlin Nancy Cottincham Eleanor Dawson Sue Dickerson Phoebe Dimach Vera Dodson Active Members Mayola Givens Mary Griffith Dorothy Gould Mary Honey Ramona Iliff Isabel Isgrig Hattie Jennincs Fannie Mackey Pauline Miller Ai.lie McAllister Vivian Nash Elizabeth Napier Alice Ryan Mildred Robards Gladys Slater Doris Smith Margaret Stucker Grace Thurman Lucille Traband Virginia Young Miss Sarah Blanding Faculty Advisers Miss Rebecca Averii.i. Mrs. Alberta Server 256 30KFS||j|CKIAN Sigma Gamma Epsilon Geology, Mining anti Metallurgy Founded Twenty-one Chapters Publication: “Compass” Cm Chapter Officers President Thomas Stepiibns . Virgil Proctor .................Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer . . . . Editor Sam MacGruder . . . B. Toy Sandefur Members William Haller Maurice Farber Dos- Couty Arthur Muryan George Wesley Phil Aswerus Kegg Moss Faculty M embers Prof. L. C. Robinson Prof. Reid P. Meaciiam Dr. A. C. McFarlan ATHLETICS ■ � 930KFK|J||CKIANi CflpT Coy m 5 Torv Varsity Football Coach Harry Gamagc entered the third year of his coach- ing regime at Kentucky with the prospects of producing one of the greatest gridiron teams in the history of the institu- tion. He fulfilled for the most part the expectations of thousands of Kentucky supporters when he whipped his men into wonderful condition and molded them into a mighty machine that attracted nation-wide attention and respect. The Wildcats of 1929 slashed their way through a difficult schedule in a manner that was brilliant in every respect. Adventuring with other large colleges into the realm of night football, the Blue and White opened the season with Maryville, streaking under the spotlights for easy victory. Washington and Lee was next. The Generals were as powerful and threatening as ever, but the men of Gamagc could not be denied in a glorious triumph. Carson-Newman, in another after-dark game, and Centre were soft for Ken- tucky and the Wildcat advance continued. The Clemson Tiger loomed just ahead, but Gamagc smiled and they were sent home with a sound thrashing as the world at large began to take cognizance of Kentucky’s strength. Alabama was challenged and the Tide gave Kentucky her lone defeat, marring her record with a last quarter victory after the Cats had been in the van most of the way. Vir- ginia Military Institute was the sixth victim of the felines, the Cadets succumbing after a stubborn fight. Then came the grand finale of the season, the 6 to 6 tic with the Volun- teers of Tennessee ill a swirling snowstorm on Thanksgiving. Considered a treat and nothing more, Kentucky toppled the Vols from their lofty pinnacle and historically repeated the 1928 deadlock which also robbed Tennessee of the Southern conference crown. ■ Oyy£ vs SC PP A G At the close of the season, three of the Wild- cats, Drury, Kelly and Williams, participated in the annual North-South charity game played in Atlanta on New Year’s Day. Forqucr, Drury, Kelly, Williams and Spicer received much con- sideration when the All-Southern teams were chosen, and one Kentuckian, ‘Shipwreck” Kelly, was given honorable mention among the All- American choices. Varsity letters were awarded to Captain Cov- ington, Captain-elect Forqucr, Andrews, Baugh- man, Bronston, Cavana, Colkcr, Drury, Ford, Kelly, Johnson, McEIroy, Meyer, Jack Phipps, Tom Phipps, Richards, Rose, Spicer, Thompson, Toth, Urbaniak, Walters, Williams, Wright, Yates and Manager James Wilson. Calloway Hoskins was named manager for the 1930 season. Kentucky, 40; Maryville, 0 After a month of strenuous preparation, Coaches Carnage and Shively sent their charges against the Maryville eleven. This was the first night game played by Kentucky and the Wildcats proved them- selves real owls by trouncing the Tennessee moun- taineers in a handy fashion. “Shipwreck” Kelly ran off tackle and skirted the ends in a fashion that was quite pleasing to the many fans who were expecting much from the “Springfield flash.” It was in this game that Coach Carnage showed the development of his reserve strength which he used so effectively throughout the season. Kentucky, 20; Washington and Lee, 6 The Generals, with such stars as Williams, Thibodeau and Maddox, boasted a strong aggregation and were anxious to erase the defeat which the Wildcats had handed them last year. Kentucky’s first score was dark- ened somewhat when Williams, elongated end, snagged a pass and crossed the goal line for the visitors’ only tally. The Big Blue, led by Carey Spicer, used straight football to score three touchdowns and cinch the game. Colker, Drury and Forquer played outstanding games in the line and Kelly’s sixty-two-yard run for a touch- down was a feature of the conflict. Kentucky, 58; Carson-Newman, 0 In the second moonlight title of the season, Warner Ford thrilled the cash customers with a fifty-yard sprint for a score on the first play of the game. The “wreck- ing crpw” again came into its own and played all but one quarter. Tom Phipps, Toth, Ford, Meyer and Urbaniak ran through the Whiteshirts for long gains. Meyer intercepted a pass on his own forty-eight-yard line and converted it into a marker for the feature run. The game became monotonous from the spectators’ point of view, but it gave the coaches a chance to test the power of their subs. Bronston snatched a few passes to pro- vide an occasional thrill. Every man on the squad saw action in this game and Len Miller’s reserves had little- trouble in holding the light Carson-Newman outfit. 7 V0A7P50 V Kentucky, 33; Centre, 0 Coach Kubalc, one of the “seven immortals” of old Centre fame, had returned to the fold and started his rebuilding campaign at Danville. This meant noth- ing to the Wildcats who smashed through the Gold and White line almost at will. Spicer, Ford and Kelly played good games in the backficld, but there was no outstanding star on the field. Kentucky sub- stitutes started the second half and thwarted every attempt of the Colonel backs. Rough tactics were served in abundance and the injury to Captain Will Ed Covington, who had to leave the game, was a great loss to the Cats. 'This game marked the end of athletic relations between the two schools, for soon afterward the University Athletic Council scratched Centre from Kentucky’s schedule and gave her place to Virginia, a Southern Conference member. Ken- tucky’s football team had gradually gained recogni- tion and its place as one of the leading football ma- chines in the South could not be denied. Kentucky, 44; Clemson, 6 The biggest upset in the Southern circles took place on the second day of November. The Clemson Tigers had previously swept aside all opposition in winning five straight games and were heralded as one of the strongest teams in the country. Kentucky was given an even chance against the invaders, but with Captain Covington out the Tigers hoped for a glorious vic- tory. The Wildcats received the opening kickoff and on the initial play of the game “Shipwreck” Kelly dashed off tackle behind perfect interference, saving forty-seven yards to the goal line as thousands of Ken- tucky rooters went wild with enthusiasm. Later Kelly skirted right end, losing his shirt as he pulled 3 zoa sto v £ 9A V 6K away from the clutches of a secondary man on his second forty-seven-yard dash for a marker. The second team started the third quarter and it was in this period that the visitors made their only counter. The “wrecking crew” tightened up from here on and was never again in danger. Ho Meyer, substitute quarter, made the longest run of the game when he tore off right guard for fifty-five yards and a touchdown. Hronson proved his ability as a pass receiver when, near the end of the game, he took two heaves from Toth and stepped the remaining distance for touchdowns. Dick Rich- ards, who had been nursing a leg injury the first part of the season, demonstrated capable blocking ability in his first start. Kentucky, 13; Alabama, 24 Kentucky had not won a game from Alabama since 1922, but many fans journeyed to Montgomery in hopes that they might witness a realization of their dreams. Alabama had previously lost to Tennessee and Vanderbilt so Kentucky was favored to topple the Tide. Jack Phipps was out with a broken hand, Kelly was not there, and Captain Covington had not yet recovered fully from his side injury. The Wild- cats took the field in a decidedly weakened condition. On the first kickoff Tony Holm received the ball and pranced ninety yards before Yates caught him from behind. The big Blue line held, but a poor punt again put them on the defense and the almighty All-Southern Holm tore through the Kentucky line for the first score. Soon afterward Dick Richards intercepted a pass and returned to Alabama’s seven- yard line, from which point Spicer bucked it over to even the count. Then Forquer blocked a punt and Williams recovered over the goal line for Kentucky’s second score. The Tide counted again and the half ended 13 to 12 in favor of the Blue. ’Bama seemed to hit her stride in the final period for the first time during the season, and although the ’Cats put up a formidable fight the stellar work of Holm, Sington and Sutcr proved too much under the sweltering heat of the South- A fZ Z V' So vso v A2f-zz Y land. Drury, Andrews and “Big Joe” Thompson played unusually well and the Alabama players stated to the press that Howard Williams was the most powerful center they had faced during the season. For their only loss of the year the Wildcats advance no alibi, but arc waiting for next year when they meet the Crimson Tide “in their own backyard.” Kentucky, 23; V. M. I., 12 The Cadets had lost but one game and that by one touchdown to a powerful Florida eleven. However, Kelly and Jack Phipps were again in harness and Covington’s injury was improving, hence a rise in Kentucky stock. The ’Cats played a mediocre brand of ball in the first half and were trailing 6 to 3 as the initial period ended. The Wildcats came onto the field an entirely different team to start the second half and scored twenty points to place the game in cold storage. Ollic Johnson, a blocking back of last year, started the game at guard and played the new position well. The second team took the field in the last few minutes of play and the Soldiers counted .again on an intercepted pass. The feature of the game was the returning of punts by Captain Covington, who was the keynote of Kentucky’s offense. Kentucky, 6; Tennessee, 6 The Volunteers, with McEvcr, Hackman, Dodd, Hug, Brandt, Johnson and several other stars in the line-up, had not lost a game in three years. Tennessee was one of the five undefeated teams of the nation and boasted of an imposing record. The whole nation had its attention focused on the outcome of this game between the Sons of the Blucgrass and the indomitable Vols. Last year the ’Cats pulled the David act and tied Tennessee, o to o, keeping the Vols from winning the conference championship. Kentucky received the kickoff and soon punted. Twenty thou- sand fans, the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in this state, expected to see All-American McEvcr dash through the blue-clad boys for convincing gains. But not so—Coach A $ . ? se- . Shively’s 200-pound line held and Dodd’s educated toe sent the pigskin back to Covington. This was the story throughout the first half as Kentucky’s backs charged down the snow-covered field only to lose their gains as Dodd punted out of danger. The half ended with the score o to o, but the ’Cats had shown their superiority. The big Blue line continued its pile-driving assault against the Gold and White forwards and the backs rushed the ball to the Vol three-yard line. Spicer car- ried it over to give Kentucky a 6 to o lead. However, with three minutes yet to play, Hackman accepted a thirty-five yard pass from Dodd to save the Ncyland- coachcd crew from defeat. The try for the extra point was a failure. The game was marked by clean football and hard playing of both teams. Kentucky’s superiority was shown by the fact that the Wildcats made fourteen first downs, while the Volunteers made but two. The big Blue outplayed the visitors in every department of the game with the exception of punting where Dodd excelled. The famous McEver made sixteen yards from scrim- mage and lost thirteen, his net gain amounting to the sum of three yards. Hackman gained eight yards all told. Conrad Rose, who bad seen little service so far because of an ankle injury, played a good game at guard ; Babe Wright served unofficial notice that he will have to be reckoned with again next year; Cavanna held down a Hank position in first-class fashion; Forqucr gained favorable notice, and Howard Williams strength- ened his position in the eyes of many admirers. Drury played one of the best games of bis career which paved the way for his pick as an All-Southern tackle on the United Press selection. Drury, Ford, Covington and Walters finished their colorful careers as wearers of the Blue and White. Covington finished out a season in which his playing as a safety man was outstanding, S0 A 0 1 J2Y and if his injury had not prevented he might have been conisdcrcd on the mythical eleven. Warner Ford, who ran wild against V. M. I. two years ago, finished a successful season by turning in good performances against Maryville, Carson-Newman, Centre and Clemson. Tom Walters was the most versatile player on the squad and a very depend- able man. His work against Centre was perhaps his best game of the year. The Tennessee backers promise a good trimming next year, but the big Blue has stopped the thrusts of McEvcr and Hack- man for two years in succession and the Wildcat followers are not a bit pessimistic. Football Schedule for 1930 Oct. 4—Sewanee (night game)...............Here Oct. n—Maryville..........................Here Oct. 18—Washington and Lee................Here Oct. 25—University of Virginia............Here Nov. 1—Alabama (home coming)..............Here Nov. 8—Duke University...........Durham, N. C. Nov. 15—V. M. I...........................Here Nov. 27—Tennessee.............Knoxville, Tenn. G lley Freshman Football Coach Birkctt Lee Pribblc, former Wildcat star, ushered the Kentucky freshman team through a very successful season. Aided by Claire Dees, Alfred Portwood, and Bart Peak, Coach Pribblc unearthed some valuable material which may prove of worth to the varsity coach next year. In the opening tilt, the Big Green took the Georgetown Cubs into camp, 39 to o. The Wesleyan Grccnies, formerly undefeated and heralded as State S. I. A. A. freshman champs, were the next victims, the score being 19 to o. Bickel received a broken ankle in scrimmage against the varsity and looked on as the yearlings swamped the Louisville frosh, 38 to o. After the Wildcats had surprised the nation by outplaying the Vols on Turkey Day, the Kittens journeyed to Knoxville to continue the dispute. The Big Green outplayed the Tennessee Rats, making seven first downs to their four, but lost by a one-point margin when the young Vols made their extra point after touchdown. A long pass gave the Rats their touchdown. The Kit- ten line did not yield a first down until the last quarter. The greatest loss of the Big Green was the injuries of Darby, Johnson and Montgomery. Johnson was thrown out of bounds after making a beautiful twenty-two-yard run and suffered injury to the head. He was taken to a hospital and returned to Lex- ington after a two-day rest. His recovery brought joy to the many fans who thought his injury more serious. Darby received a broken bone in the foot and Montgomery suffered from torn muscles in the neck. Shields-Watkins field was frozen hard as a result of recent cold weather and the authorities stated that no game would be played under similar conditions in the future. Numeral sweaters were given to the following: Captain Ellis Johnson, George Bickel, Newman Boardman, Malcolm Foster, Edward Wilder, Ray Woolridgc, J. A. Frye, Wayne Clark, Burton Aldridge, William Luther, Frank Seale, Ralph Blevins, Noel Engel, H. G. Kreutcr, Darrel Darby, Her- man Greathouse, William Humber, Frank Goggin, Robert Montgomery, P. L. Ellis, George Hill, Richard Clarke, G. D. Hawkins, M. K. Tucker, Thomas Cutler, D. R. Voelker, Joe O'Roark, H. G. Ivic, J. W. Chapman, II. G. Baker, Alfred Manasian, George Murphy, C. G. Hoffman, Robert Lape, Paul Bentley, W. C. Hines, O. R. Hogue, J. W. Vanderheide, Sam Tuttle, O. B. Coffman, and George Skinner. 272 Coach Joiixny Maher Varsity Basketball Hailed as champions, even from the earliest practice sessions of the season, the Blue and White netsters of Kentucky enjoyed a brilliant schedule of games against the finest basketball teams of the South and Middle West. Engaging in a total of sixteen contests during the regular season, the Wildcats can point with pride to fourteen victories, the only two losses being charged against teams that at some other time became victims of the merciless Big Blue. Kentucky and her starlwart stars were a sensation wherever they played. Encouraged at home by S. R. O. houses at nearly every game, the ’Cats were always the same drawing card on foreign floors, playing to capacity crowds on every trip. With their touted submarine attack which Coach Johnny Matter used to startle the entire South during the previous season, the Wildcats depended upon a slow-breaking offense to dmoralize their opponents. The floor work of Kentucky’s giants was amazing. Every man on the squad approached six feet in height, while the majority of the men easily exceeded that figure. But the unpenetrable man-to-man Blue defense was dependent on the speed and agility of these stars who performed like “ten- second men.” Offense or defense, however, it was the same hard-working, five-man unit, per- fectly coached, that represented Kentucky in such a creditable manner. Opening the season with Georgetown, the Wildcats crushed the team that later won the S. I. A. A. championship of the state. Miami's feared team was the second victim. The team from Berea’s tiny school almost upset the dope in the next contest, but Kentucky finally won and was all set for the first conference game. Clcmson, also hailed as a possible champion, proved easy for the Mauermen. But Creighton’s Blue-Jays, with Hansen, their six-foot seven-inch center, providing the advantage, were too much for the ’Cats and gave them their first defeat, although the Kentuckians regained some of their lost prestige on the following night. Then came a long string of impressive victories over the strongest quintettes in the South, interrupted only by the 29 to 24 reversal at the hands of Tennessee, a team that had already been mowed down by the Blues. A clean-cut triumph over the Kentucky Wesleyan Panthers tapered off Kentucky’s prepara- tion for the final game of the schedule, the struggle with Washington and Lee. The Big Blue won this game, rounding out the season in a flash of meteoric brilliance by gaining the margin over another great team in an overtime period. In the conference records this gave Kentucky a slate of nine wins and one loss, trailing Alabama in the final standing and tying with Duke for second place. Throughout the season the Kentucky goal was guarded bv Captain Paul MeBrayer and Lawrence McGinnis in a most capable manner. For their relief there was Bronston, Crump, Trott and Kkiser. “Spooks” Milward, until he was injured in the final Georgia game, was the mainstay in the center of the floor, playing brilliantly. Ixing George Yates, when called to relieve the injured star, left little to lie desired at the pivot post. The _ call for forwards alternated between Carey Spicer, “Pisgah” Combs and Louis McGinnis, with Hayes Owens ever ready to substitute capably for any of these scoring stars. 3 '316' Me GINNIS jt 3 c ft. fie or ft re ft t,r™ % He GINNIS Summary of the Varsity Basketball Season Dee. 14—Kentucky . . . 46; Georgetown . . . . .. 9 Dec. 20—Kentucky . . . 35 J Miami . 20 Dee. 31—Kentucky . . . 29; Berea . 26 Jan. 3—Kentucky . . . 31; Clcmson • 15 Jan. it)—Kentucky . . . 27; Creighton . 28 Jan. 11—Kentucky . . . 25; Creighton . 21 Jan. 18—Kentucky . . . 23; Tennessee . 20 Jan. 24—Kentucky . . . 43; Mississippi A and M Jan. 25—Kentucky . '. . 20; Mississippi A. and M Jan. 31—Kentucky . . . Feb. 1—Kentucky . . . 22; Georgia Feb. 3—Kentucky . . . 34; Clemson . 20 Feb. 8—Kentucky . . . 39; Georgia Tech . . . . 19 Feb. 14—Kentucky . . . 36; Georgia Feb. 18—Kentucky . . . 32; Kentucky Wesleyan . . . 20 Feb. 22—Kentucky . . . 28; Washington and Lee . 275 930 KENTUCKIAN trott COMBS OWENS CRVRNfl SPICER 1930KFK||||CKIAN_ J BRONSTOH niLVARV chump 3} KLEISER Y I7ES Freshman Basketball The Kentucky yearlings scampered through all opposition to win the state title. This was the first time since the season of ’26-’27 that the Freshmen have finished the season undefeated. When Coach M. E. Potter issued his call for candidates, over twenty promising hoopsters answered. Stars from Lexington, Ashland, Lawcrcnccburg and St. Louis, Mo., formed the nucleus of the undefeated quintette. The result of the season is as follows: Kittens .... ... 24 Kittens .... ... 18 Kittens .... Kittens .... ... .14 Kittens .... Kittens .... ... 23 Kittens .... Kittens ... 24 1 i Varsity Baseball Starting the season with a nucleus of six letter men, Captain Gilb, Cole, Covington, Mauser, Layman, and Rhoads, the Wildcat nine under the capable direction of John “Pat” Dcvcrcaux enjoyed a most satisfactory schedule. The ’Cats won eight games, lost only one, and played one fifteen-inning tic with Louisville. This team cinched the state championship and was considered one of the strongest college nines in the country. At the end of the season letters were awarded to Captain Gilb, Cole, Rhoads, Layman, Augustus, Mauser, Trott, MeBrayer, Covington, Barnes, Kelley, Kruger, Kellogg, Toth, Murphy, and Student Manager Jack MeGurk. Kentucky, 3; Louisville, 0 The Wildcat diamondeers opened their season in great style, dealing a white- wash from off the top of the deck to the University of Louisville nine with the score of 3 to o. Raymond Rhoads, a re-vamped outfielder, started on the mound for the Blue and White and immediately entered the Hall of Fame by hurling a no-hit, no-run game against the Cardinals. Kentucky, 5; Minnesota, 1 For the third time in the last three years, Kentucky met the representatives of the University of Minnesota on the home diamond and for the third time the Wildcats were victorious. The 1929 margin of the ’Cats over the Gophers was slightly less than in the two previous contests but nevertheless just as con- vincing of the Southern team’s superiority. The score was 5 to 1, with Rhoads pitching. 280 IHIKENTJP! Ky., 10; Centre, 3 The Kentucky nine con- tinued its winning ways by bouncing the Colonels of Centre College with a 10 to 3 score in Danville on April 20. Paul Mc- Braycr, erstwhile basket- ball star, made his initial appearance on the dia- mond for the Wildcats, ascending the mound and, after an unsteady start, keeping the Colonels well under control. I he Wildcats, in quest of additional victims, in- vaded Nashville, the home of Vanderbilt University, for a two-game series. Rhoads was chosen to twirl the first game for the Blue Grass boys and but for two bad innings, the first and the sixth, when the Commodores made the majority of their runs, should have had an easy game. Kentucky, 3; Vanderbilt, 8 In the second of the Vandy games, the men of Devereaux were not so for- tunate, although playing a greatly improved brand of baseball. The ’Cats whaled away for ten safe bingles but could score only three times, while the Commodores punched the adding-machine for a total of eight. McA7t Z£ 9y Kellogg Lem n mvephy Kelly Kentucky, 7; Centre, 3 Kentucky crossed bats with Centre College for the second time of the sea- son, this time being hosts to the Colonels on Stoll Field, but neglecting their manners to the extent of adding another humiliation on their guests by a mar- gin of 7 to 3. MeBrayer again unwound his arm in the face of the Colonel batters but was forced to retire in the sixth after they had succeeded in pulling abreast of the Wildcats with the score three all. Rhoads went to his relief and finished the game in great fashion, blanking Centre for the rest of the game and giving up but one more hit. Kentucky, 11; Tennessee, 1 Elated with their previous successes, the Wildcats continued by walloping the Volunteers from the University of Tennessee with a vicious attack that netted an 11 to 1 victory. Rhoads and Bridges were the starting hurlcrs and both pitched splendid ball, although the latter suffered from poor support and had to be relieved in the final canto. « Kentucky, 5; Tennessee, 4 The second Vol-Wildcat dispute was settled by a much more narrow mar- gin, the game going ten innings before Kentucky nosed out the visitors by a one- run rally. Kruger, Wildcat third-sackcr, scored the deciding tally with a beauti- ful squeeze in the tenth when he was safe at the plate on a close play after Mauser sent a sacrifice hit to the second baseman. Kentucky, 0; Louisville, 0 After trouncing some of the strongest teams in the South and in the Big Ten, the Wildcats slipped back a step on May 16 when they journeyed over to the Falls City and allowed the University of Louisville nine to hold them to a fifteen-inning, scoreless tie. Rhoads and Jeffries, the opposing hurlcrs, went the entire route, the former allowing the Cards but four scattered hits during the long fray, while the Louisville southpaw was but little more generous, permit- ting seven bingles. Kentucky, 4; Cincinnati, 3 The Wildcats put the finishing touches on their most successful season in recent history by winning a pair from the University of Cincinnati Bearcats. Composite Box Score of Kentucky’s 1929 Baseball Season KAMK O AB R IB 2B SB HR 811 Av. SO BB SB HP PO A K Av. Ciilb...........9377150002 405 8 10 6 o 16 25 7 .854 Cole............9 36 7 12 1 o o 1 .361 1 8 1 o 91 24 .958 Rhoads..........8 20 4 42003 .300 3 310 6 19 2 .963 Layman..........8 20 5 50002 .250 5 621 7 00 ioco Augustus........3 41 00100 .250 i 100800 1000 Mauser..........8 33 3 44000 .242 3 110 9 12 3 .875 Trott...........7 27 4 3 1 1 1 o .222 8 4 3 o 14 10 1000 McBrayer........4 93 10010 .222 4 201 3112 .873 Covington.......621 4 3 1 000.194 10 331 12 83 .879 Barnes.......... 9 33 3 5 o o 1 1 .181 2 3 2 1 63 12 .969 Kelley..........7 17 3 21000.176 2 300 7 00 ioco Kruger..........3 61 10003.166 1 000 1 30 ioco Kellogg.........9 3+9 3 1012 .147 8 10 6 o 15 31 .945 Toth............7153 20000.133 3 102 6 94 .882 Murphy..........4 21 00000 .000 2 300 o 00 .000 Codr—G, games; AB, at hat; R, runs; iB, singles; 2B, two-bag; 3B, three-bag; HR, home runs; SH, sacrifice hits; SO, struck out; BB, base on balls; SB, stolen base; HP, hit by pitcher; PO, put out; A, assists; E, errors. I he ’Cats played in the Queen City on May 24, winning by a score of 4 to 3, Rhoads pitching. Kentucky, 5; Cincinnati, 3 On the following day, Cincinnati invaded the Blue Grass pastures for an- other crack at the mighty Dcvercaux men. This game was similarly disastrous to the Bearcat hopes, long Paul McBrayer sending them home with a 5 to 3 knot in their tails for the grand finale gesture of the season. Coy noton fl£ (r£ srvs £ $££ Mc0j?ffr£e Freshman Baseball Tile first-year ball hawks, under the direction of Coach Johnny Maucr, had but limited opportunities to show their wares other than in practice against the varsity. However, in their four games they suffered but one loss and one tic. A dearth of material greeted the mentor for his season and at one time there were scarcely enough players to form a team. For their “opening night” performance, the Kittens spiked the diamond in com- pany with the Picadome High School lads. In a comedy of errors which was halted by rain in the seventh inning, the two teams failed to reach a decision. The score was 4-all. The Big Green boys, in their second maneuver, slept through a ten-round fray with the Irvine High School team, but managed to win, 5 to 4. Boucher, the Kitten pitching staff, allowed only five hits, but his lack of control and poor support nearly cost him the game. Howard, first baseman, relieved him and twirled brilliantly. Urbaniak, short fielder, contributed an unassisted triple play. The only other game scheduled for the yearlings was with the M. M. I. Cadets in Millcrsburg, but rain caused the contest to be cancelled. Coach Maucr awarded numerals to the following players: Boucher, Campbell, Drury, Fritts, Hand, Howard, Price, Stocffcl, Thomas, Urbaniak, Wert, Moore, Ross and Vaughn. 28 A 1930 KENTIJCK! Varsity Track After loss by graduation of the veteran star, Bill Gess, the Kentucky track team had rather a dreary outlook for the 1929 season. Only four letter men returned. These were: Captain Roy Kavanaugh, Mays Owens, VVayman Thomasson, and Noble West. The ’Cats engaged in four dual meets, losing three of them, but were much better than such a record seems to indicate. The blue and White thinlics had a poorly balanced team, their strength in the middle distances and a few field events being counteracted by a decided weakness in the other phases of the sport. Kentucky, 72; Georgetown, 45 'Flic Kentucky tracksters opened their season in a big way, overwhelming the Tigers of Georgetown, 72 to 45. Mays Owens was the shining light of the afternoon, winning the half- mile and mile runs and performing on the relay team to gain high-point honors. Georgia Tech Relays Coach Shively accepted an invitation to enter his team in the Tech Relays for the second year, and four men were sent to uphold the Kentucky colors in Atlanta. The ’Cats were en- tered in only one event, the two-mile relay, and in this they finished in third place, close behind the fliers of L. S. U. and Georgia Tech. The time for this event was 8:12, much better than the record of 8:33 set the previous year by the Notre Dame’s speedy Irish. Kentucky, 35Yz Vanderbilt, 81 2 Vandy’s versatile track team invaded Lexington and Stoll Field to dish out a severe setback to the ambitions of the Kentucky cinder artists with an overwhelming score. The Blue team was forced to compete minus the services of Wayman Thomasson, quarter-mile star. The best act of the day was staged by “Tiny” Urevig, who juggled the shot 4' feet, 10 1-8 inches in his last trial to break the state record. A drizzling rain slowed up the meet to a great extent. Kentucky, 56; Sewanee, 61 After a two weeks’ rest in which they kept in form by defeating the all-star freshman harriers by a score of 64-56, the Kentucky varsity traveled to Sewanee and thereby lost their second dual meet, this one to the Purple Tigers by the narrow margin of 61 to 45. The mile relay, deciding event, found the Kentucky runners exhausted and they lost the race and meet by a scant three yards. Kentucky, 45 2-3; Tennessee, 74 1-3 The Tennessee Volunteers finally topped a Kentucky team in an athletic event, their colors flying over the Blue and White for the first time during the 1928-9 year after the track meet between the two teams. The Vols presented a better balanced outfit ami won easily. Southern Conference Relays Coach Shively took three of his star performers, Thomasson, Owens, and Urevig, to the relays where the cream of the Southern cinder paths was gathered to compete. In the record- breaking meet the Wildcats scored three points. These were registered by Wayman Thomasson, who took third place in the half-mile journey. At the end of the season, letters were awarded to Captain Roy Kavanaugh, Wayman Thomasson, Clyde Jones, Tom Cochran, Fred McLane, Noble West, Haskell Smithcrs, Claude Urevig, and Captain-elect Mays Owens. 287 FROSH TRACK SQUAD Summary of Wildcat Track Season Total McLane . . Owens . . . Urevig . . . Thomasson Jones . . . . Gibson . . . Cochran . . West . . . Smither . . Kavanaugh Wieman . Twaddell . Ruttencutter Harris . . . Maxson . . Dunn . . . •—Includes three points in Southern Conference meet. Varsity Tennis Coach H. H. Downing and his 1929 racquetecrs brought to Kentucky the court championship of Kentucky and, in addition, registered four notable victories over out- of-state teams. The record book for the season shows a total of thirteen triumphs and only two losses, a record of which the team and its coach may be justly proud. The athletic committee awarded varsity letters to the following tennis players: Captain Dwight Hammcrslcy, Captain-elect Rawlings Ragland, Clay Brock, Carey Spicer, Joe Kcc, Karl Scuff, and Bruce Calkins, manager. The Season's Results Kentucky .... 4; Union • • • • 3 Kentucky 7; Maryville . . . . 0 Kentucky 5; Howard Kentucky . . . . 0; Alabama Kentucky 0; Georgia Tech . . . .6 Kentucky 3; Berea Kentucky 6; Berea Kentucky 4; Georgetown . . . . 0 Kentucky 6; Georgetown . . . . 1 Kentucky 6; Centre Kentucky 5; Centre Kentucky 7; Union College .... . . . . 0 Kentucky .... 6; Louisville Kentucky 6; Hanover College . . . Kentucky .... 4; St. Xavier • • • • 3 290 1930 KENTUCKIAN Freshman Tennis The yearling racquet and ball men tried to match in victories the success of the varsity stars but they failed chiefly because of the strength of the St. Xavier high school team from Louisville. The frosh en- gaged in five matches and the only two losses are blamed upon the Saints, who overcame the Kentucky opposition with ease. The Kittens played two matches against the Georgetown high team, winning both of them, and one against the Centre Looies, which was also entered in the win column. The other match with the young Colonels was cancelled because of rain. The numeral men in this sport were: Cap- tain Farquhar, Gfroercr. Yates, Kee. and Yeager. Way man T homasson Wayman Thomasson, one-half and one-quarter mile track star on the University of Kentucky team, holds the one-half mile amateur record in the state of Kentucky from the Ashland, Ken- tucky, amateur track meet, and has only been defeated once in a dual meet in his college career, having finished third in the one-half mile run in the Southern Conference meet at Birm- ingham, Alabama, last year. Thomasson is a Senior this year and is closing a scintillating career on the cinder path. lie won every race in which he was entered during his Freshman year and was high point man on the Freshman team. He came second to the great Bill Gess, Kentucky’s former captain, in several races and he is doing great things in this spring season. 292 ACTIVITIES 1930KFK|Jl|£KiAN These jokes (???) have been sub- mitted by various students of the uni- versity in the hope that someone will get a------ from them. Any way here’s hoping. Joke Editor. i i i The radiators in the Kappa house have been removed since the pledging of Mary King. f f We find three classes of girls at Ken- tucky—the beautiful, the intellectual and the majority. iii Another Scotch Joke “Why don’t you buy something at my table?” demanded the girl at the charity fair. “Because I only buy from the homely girls,” said Me. “They have a harder time making sales.” The girl was not offended and the man worked the game right down the imc. , , , Speaking of Vaccinations “Nice car you have.” “Sir I” , , , “What did dad want to see you for?” “He wanted to know if my intentions were strictly honorable.” “Well, arc they?” 1 i i Another Funny Ad Get baby ready for cold weather. To make them is foolish economy when you can buy them for less than mate- rials cost. A complete assortment now on display. i i i A. T. O.: “What do you mean by telling me that the dates you had with me were like a string of pearls?” A. D. T.: “Nccklcss, dearie, neck- less.” , , , “Had a date with Sis last night.” “No foolin’?” “Oh, a little.” Ever Think of This? The traditional fool and his money are lucky to have got together in the first place. i i i Morris: “Whereja get the bump?” Bob: “Night Club.” Morris: “Where was the night club?” Bob: “In the cop’s hand.” 1 1 i Bromo: “What is your idea of har- mony?” Adcock: “A freckle-faced girl with a polka dot dress leading a giraffe. Phipps: “Our coach got some new water-proof pants for the football men.” Louise: “Oh, the big babies.” 1 i 1 Dean Anderson: “Every man in this crowd could get a job with the city if he wanted it!” Smith: “Isn’t that a rather sweep- ing statement?” ✓ 1 i Sounds Fishy Co-ed: “You had some fresh shrimp here last week.” Tavern Manager: “Yes, ma’am, but I fired both of them.” 1 i 1 “I always thought you were a gen- tleman,” wept a I). D. D. as he let her out of the car in front of the house at eleven o’clock, “and now I know it.” i “I find reason to complain, young man. All spring you had a cold; all summer you had laryngitis, and now, haven’t you got a fine ease of hay fever ?” “Yes, sir, athma weakness now.” i i -t Jagoc: “See that D. Z. ? Her face is her fortune.” Vest: “Yeah and it runs into a nice figure.” 296 Stewart Augustus: “You would never think this car was a second-hand one, would you?” Georgetta Walker: “No, it looks as though you had made it yourself.” iii Frosh: “I got 50 on my intelligence . � test. Soph: “That makes you just a half wit.” 111 If you never saw that kind of dancing —it’s Collegiate. 111 Saint Peter was interviewing a fair damsel at the pearly gates: “Did you ever do any necking, pet- ting, drinking or smoking while you were on earth?” “Never,” she replied. “You should have reported here be- fore,” said Pete. “You have been dead a long time.” 1 i 1 Campus Definitions Stag—The Co-eds delight, except when he is the man she thought would ask her. Open House—Closed to all who can not beg, borrow or steal a bid. Ink—A very filling thing (for a fountain pen). Living Room—A good place to go when you have a date and arc broke. John: “Oh, darling! Why did you ever fall for me?” Mary: “I guess your line was just low enough to trip over.” i i 1 The difference between the olden days and the present days is that women used to faint; now they pass out. i 1 i Willie: “Did Mr. Edison make the first talking machine, pa?” Pa: “No, my son. God made the first talking machine, but Mr. Edison made the first one that could be shut off.” i i i Latest Scotch joke: “Genuine-Bottled in Bond.” FOOTWEAR THAT IS ALWAYS CORRECT Style, Service, Value Baynham Shoe Co. East Main, Near Lime LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Look for the Florslicim Sign BECKER Cleaners That Satisfy” 212 S. Lime LEXINGTON, KY. Major (bumping into lamp post) : “Excuse me.” (Humping into hydrant) : ‘Excuse me, little boy.” (Humping into second lamp post): “Well, I guess that I’ll just sit down and wait until the crowd passes.” iii Manager: “I advise you to let the vil- lain shoot himself instead of taking poison.” Frankie Davidson (author of play): “Really? Why do you suggest that?” Manager: “It will wake the audience up.” iii Salvation Army headquarters received a telephone message, the gist of which was: “Is this the Salvation Army?” “Yes.” Transylvania Printing Company Incorporated 108 N. UPPER STREET The Wildcat Lair Where You Are Always Welcome COME IN AND EAT WITH US “I)o you save women.?” “Yes.” “Then, save me one; I’ll be right over for her.” iii Some people reduce by exercising— others eat at the University Cafeteria. iii A little loving now and then Is relished by the best of men. Hut if the truth you only knew, We’d find the women love it, too. iii Ragman: “Any old clothes, any old shoes?” Major Wigglcsworth: “No! Get away from here; this is the Sigma Nu house.” Ragman: “Any old bottles?” ill Actor: “A horse! My kingdom for a horse.” Morris Smith (from the gallery): “Will a jackass do?” Actor: “Sure; come right down.” ill First Burglar: “Where have you been ?” His Partner: “Robbing the Sigma Chi house.” First Burglar: “Didja lose any- thing?” iii Rex Allison: “My good fellow, how did you happen to be lying in the gut- ter?” Merle Gunkle: “Ish all right, brother; I jush shaw two lamposh and lcandcd ’gainsh th’ wrong one.” “Did you see Dante’s Inferno?” “No, I heard it was a helluva pic- ture.” i i i Parson: “Dr. VViest, docs your daugh- ter trust in God ?” Dr. Wiest: “She must, judging from the company she keeps.” Babe Wright (reading telegram from his girl): “Gosh, I never saw anything to beat it.” Red Thompson: “What’s the matter, Babe?” Babe: “She can’t even send a telegram without saying ‘stop’ after every sen- tence.” f 1 ' 4 Servant: “The doctor is here, sir.” Absent-minded Professor: “I can’t see him. Tell him that I am sick.” Member (in fraternity meeting): “We need a cuspidor.” Fraternity President: “I appoint Brother Jones as cuspidor.” 1 i 1 Gunklc: “I’m going to Paris next summer and get my clothes.” J. Epps: “I often wondered where you kept them.” Angry Mother: “I’ll teach you to kiss my daughter!” A1 Kikel: “No you won’t; I’ve al- ready learned.” Callaway (at football game) : “Do you know Spicer? He is going to be our best man before long.” Heavenridge: “Oh. Skinny, what a nice way to propose!” Such fun, this job-hunting! You know, being a college man, I never wear a hat. Yesterday I was standing in a bookshop waiting to be hired, when a lady came in, picked up a book and handed me two dollars. Today I am going to loiter in a piano store. J. Phipps (walking down Lime): “Say, you would never think that this street used to be a cow path.” T. Phipps: “Oh, I don’t know; look at the calves.” DODGE BROTHERS CARS, TRUCKS, BUSSES GOOD USED CARS Terms—Trade Goodwin Brothers Incorporated You Will Always Find a Warm Welcome at THORPE’S” LEARBURY AND SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES R. S. Thorpe and Sons Incorporated The Men's Store of Lexington While the Lexington Leader DELICIOUS entertains positive convictions on all subjects of State and Nation-wide importance, its editorial policy is influenced Ice Cream by a desire to be absolutely fair, to be informative, and to There s a DIXIE Dealer promote the moral, social, and Near You economic welfare of the home-loving reader. Enjoy 0 DIXIE THE ICE CREAM LEXINGTON Made With Blue Grass LEADER I Cream” Wilbur Frye: “Men of my type arc not running loose.” Ed Templin: “Of course not; that is what the police department is for.” L.: “And am I the first girl you ever loved?” C.: “Wcl-1-1, no; but I am harder to please than I used to be.” Frank Davidson : “My ancestors came over in the Mayflower.” Edna Smith: “It’s a good thing they did: the immigration laws arc so much more strict now.” Once it was “kiss and make-up”. Now it is kiss and makeup. i i i L.: “Then we are engaged ?” C.: “Of course.” Ed: “Why on earth do you keep on going to these beach parties?” Co-ed: “Because I like to.” Ed: “Like to what?” Crady: “Let’s get married on Friday the Thirteenth, just to show that we arc above superstition.” Sponsor: “Good—then we will have something to blame it on.” Chipps: “These modern girls don’t want to get married.” Georgia: “How’s that?” Chipps: “I’ve asked them.” iii Some laugh to grow fat, Some cry to get thin; If you don’t like our jokes, Try handing some in. iii NOTE: These jokes (???) have been approved by the faculty of the Univer- sity of Kentucky as being fit and proper for the modern university or college boy or girl, pupil or student. LET US KNOW WHEN IN NEED OF THE FOLLOWING University Stationery Memory Books University Pennants Caps and Gowns University Pillows University Jewelry CONKLIN, PARKER, AND SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Owned and Operated By THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY CARRIE BEAN, Manager COMPLIMENTS of THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL UNIVERSITY COMMONS A University Department Offering Cafeteria and Soda Fountain Service Third Floor of McVey Hall FLORA DEAL, Manager OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS For the 1930 KENTUCKIAN YOUNG AND CARL Seventh and Vine Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO 193QKFKIIJICKIAN We offer you a finesse in art and reproductions created through conscientious struct, and in- spired by a genuine desire to distribute the best The JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Pbotifrafben. Artists and Makers if Fin Priming Plans fir Btaek and CtUri 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago ■ C ’ . This annual cngoavco by jahn a ollicr 1930J N|J1|CK� AN THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSOfJN (PRINTING CO NASHVIUCJ COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS