University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

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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

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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.