University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1934 volume:

4 Copyright 1934 George W. Vogel Published by THE SENIOR CLASS UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY LEXINGTON Vol. 35 'Been Cfiflekler li c Rjesfteciful dedicate i us the iAlrA fift t ZoIume roffte fiKerduduar Columbus R. Mklchlr, former Dean of Men, has been known to students of the University of Kentucky since his entrance to the Modern Languages depart- ment in 1907, when he accepted the position of Assistant Professor, teaching both (ierman and French. In the twenty-seven years that Dean Melcher has been associated with the University he has been teacher, friend, consultant, and advisor to his students. His versatility, brilliance, and the humanness of his ideals have endeared him to both student body and faculty alike. In 1910, when the movement toward the creating of a Dean of Men's position began to be felt throughout the country, Kentucky searched its faculty for a man of ability and character for this office. In 1911, there were two schools in the United Slates having a Dean of Men. The third, Dean Melcher, took up his duties as such that year. ImsI year marked another outstanding event, for Dean Melcher was made Dean Emeritus at that lime, an honor he holds with only two other Deans, Dean Clark of Illinois, and Dean Coulter of Purdue. One of his most cherished pos- sessions is the monogrammed watch the students of the University presented to him on that occasion. There is an (). I). K. key dangling from the chain of that watch, a key worn bright with the passing of years. Horn in April of 1803. at Vevay, Indiana, of a German father and French mother, Dean Melcher urns graduated from Vevay High School and Hanover Col- lege. He received both his A. I. and A. M. degrees from Hanover. He studied for three years in Germany, attending the Universities of Munich and Leipsig. In 1896 Dean Melcher received his LL. B. from the University of Louisville. He studied at the University of Chicago during 1900 and 1901. Dean Melcher has held many and various positions in the educational field he has pursued. He was Principal of the Vevay High School from 1885 to 1886; Superintendent of Schools at Carrollton, Kentucky, from 1889 to 1895; he was secretary to a member of Congress during the Spanish-American War; Principal of Reynolds Presbyterian Academy at Albany, Texas, from 1901 to 1902; Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages at Hanover College from 1902 to 1907: Presi- dent of the Lexington School Board from 1912 to 1915: and President of the National Association of Deans of Men during 1925 and 1926. It is altogether fitting and proper that the student body of this campus should show thcii appreciation to this man by dedicating this year’s Kentuckian to him: for Dean Melcher has been one of the pillars of this institution for many years. He has always had the interest of the students in mind. You will recall that he had quite completed his own education when he came here. Dean Melcher s travel and various occupations have served to give him a keen appreciation of life. His German character is perfectly evident in his blue eyes and fair complexion, his kindly altitude, his pleasant sense of humor. Here is a man worth knowing, a man whose friendship should certainly be cherished by those who possess it, and above all, a man of whom Kentucky has just cause to be more than proud. CONTENTS V N Campus University Administration Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Activities Student Government Military Publications Music Features Beauties Snapshots VN Athletics Football Basketball Track Minor Sports Organizations Sororities Fraternities Clubs Honoraries Professionals Pillars of Greenhills t t . « ' r ' •‘rCK-nfP' Entrance Botanical Gardens :• • VC fO 3 -u cn .y -o Jp CD ! A Administra tion Building Mechanical Mall Esplanade “7§ -' •A i v ADMINISTRATION Ju Utrumnam 3Janu's Uilaiur Unllmuaii JJrnfpiuuir uf tiintratinu AmunU 25. 1033 ilnlin Si. Dirkt'r $itjirrtntrtiftrnt nf £ hnyii CC nil pgr nf iEngiurrritig (Ortnbrr 1‘1. 1033 Dilliam A. Niuumau JJrnfpnaor nf CCiuil lEugiuppritig (Ortnlipr 30. 1U33 iKrti iflrarlutm Annuitant JJrnfrnnnr nf (Urnlngii Jfcliruani 13. 103 1 Alonso D. filmin' trugrriutruiiput nf Atlilptir Cijutlimpnt ittarrh 7. 1934 I : | | MW 1-1 I Hlis |M«| 9 3 -A 1 '-'ir - 1 DEANS SVKMI «.. IIOI.MIS till nhOKI T. JONTS s R MM.IIISON Bl. VNDINC. I.VSI.I' V. CROFT Sarah IIokmes Assistam Dean of Women since 1929; a Pennsylvanian: graduated from the State I'eacheis' College. East Stroudsburg: rereived A. 11. from the University. 1928; graduate work at Columbia I'niversity: dean of women at Sayre College for five years: at ting dean « 1 women at the I’niversity during the year of 1930; dean of women of the summer sessions since 1925: a member of Mortar Board. Cwens, and Ka|)| a Delta Pi: past president nl the Keiuuck% Association o| Deans of Women: member of the University. State, and Lexington Y. W. C. A. Boards. Theodore T. Jokes Dean of Men: honoi graduate of the University. 1902: M. A.. Harvard. 1908; 1.1.. 1).. same university: head of the department of ancient languages. 1909: acting dean of men. 1922: acting dean of the graduate school, 1932: chairman of the scholarship and attendance committee; a member ol Phi Beta Kappa, and Eta Sigma Phi. Sarah Gibson Bi.andinc Dean of Women since 1925; a native «� 1 Kentucky: graduated from the Uni- versity. 1923: M. V. Columbia University. 1920: a member ol Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. Pi Sigma Alpha. Cwens. and Mortar Board; assistant professor of political science. Lyle W. Croft Assistant Dean of Men. 1933; born in Hopkinsville: A. B., College of Com- merce, 1920. DEANS IWt'I. I’KI V I ICE BOYD I. I'M I XMIFRSON II I I M I). !• INkllOtsrR Paul Prentici Boyd Dean of the College ol Arts and Sciences since 1917: ac ting president that yea� , professor of mat hematics since 1912; head of department since 1913; a native of West Virginia: graduated from Oberlin.IS98: M. A.. Cornell. 1905; Ph. I).. 1911; member of Sigma Xi.I’i Mu Epsilon. Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Delta Chi. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Sigma Kappa, Athletic Council: a Democrat. Mason, and Presbyterian: once president of the Interstate Oratorical Association. F. Paul Anderson Dean ol College of F.ngineering since 1891; born in South Bend. Ind.; received his B. M. F. at Purdue. 1890: M. E.. 1891: member of Tail Beta Pi. Sigma i. A. S. M. E.. and Engineers Club. Cincinnati: winner of gold medal established by the American Societ) of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. 1929; director « 1 research laborator). American Societ) of Heating and Ventilating Engineers; a Democrat, Episcopalian, and a member of the- Ashland Golf Club. Triangle, and Sigma Chi. We’ve missed you this year. Dean Anderson; better health to you! William D. Ft nkhouser Dean of the Graduate School since 1925: a native ol Indiana; A. B. from Wabash College; Sc. 1).. 1909; M. A.. Cornell University, 1912: Ph. 1).. 1916; head of the department of oology and entomology. 1918: professor of anthropology, 1925: a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma. Xi (president of Kentucky chapter, 1923), and Kappa Sigma (district grand master, Kentucky and Tennessee); a Rotarian. Republican, and Congregationalist; author of several books. DEANS | IIOM S POI I «Mill K li l t 'l SI 1 1 IMI S I WI.OI! I I I J CKM IIOKI. ' III R lllOMAS 1 01 (’.001 1 R Dean ol die College 1 Agriculture, .mil director of the Experiment Station, 1918; lx i n in Illinois, and graduated from the I niversity ol Minnesota. S« liool of Agriculture. 1902: B. S. in Agriculture. 1908; chicl of the Bureau ol Agriculture Economic v I . s. Department of Agric ulture. 192a. a Sigma i. Epsilon Sigma 1 1� i. Alpha eta. cacia; a nieinbei of Cosmos. Rotary Club, and Presbyterian church, and a 32nd degree Mason. William si pi imi s I w lor Dean ol the College ol Education. 1923: a Kentuckian, and a graduate ( Western leathers’ College. Bowling (been, 1910; B. S., University. 1912; M. S.. University ol Wisconsin. 1913; 1 1� . 1).. Columbia. 1921: before coining to the Uni- versity. taught in Pennsylvania and l exas; recently ap|K imed as director of N E. : editor ol Kentucky St liool Journal; member ol lpha eta. Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. Vcacia. . A. . S . Baptist, Mason, and Kiwanian. la vt | xckson Hoki.achi k Assistant De an of tlu College of gric ulture since 1917: B. S. Purdue. 1917; M. S.. Kansas State. 1919: a sure-enough Presbyterian; member of Kappa Alpha. Alpha e ta. Omicron Della Kappa. Research Club. and Board ol Student Pub- lications; wrote a book on his main interest. Sheep Raising ; is a hard worker, and evidently believes in college romances, having met bis wile at college. DEANS ALVIN E. EVANS ll W KI WIIM WILLI 'l EDWIN FREEMAN Alvin E. Evans Dean of (he College of Law. 1927: a native of Nebraska and graduated from Coiner Universitv. 1898: A. M.. University of Nebraska, 1898: Ph. I).. Universitv of Michigan. 1908. Harvard Law School. 191 ” -191 ; assistant professor of Latin. Lniversity of Washington. 1908: a Democrat. Wrangler. Mason, and a member of the Disciples of Christ church: also a mcmbei of the Order of the Coil, and Delta Theta Phi. El) V KI WlfcST Dean of the College ol Commerce since 1925: A. 15.. George Washington Uni- versity. 1912: M. A.. Columbia. 1918: Ph. I)., same college, 1916; with the U. S. Weather Bureau. Washington, from 1906 to 1911: professor of economics at the University. 1918: acting dean of the Graduate School. 192-1: a member of Ph.- Sigma Kappa, Delta Epsilon Pi. and Bela Gamma Sigma. William Edwin Fki i.ma.n Assistant Dean of the College ol Engineering. 1921: head of the department of electrical engineering: graduated from Transylvania. 1901: B. M. E., 1901: Electrical Engineer. 1918: vice-president of the southern division of American Institute of Electrical Engineers: a member of Lau Beta Pi. Kappa Alpha. Lamp and Cross. Omit ion Delta Kappa. Masons, and Rolan Club. 28 - 7 Cj, g ‘ 'A.Bf-a f A good tidei on a good horse is as much above himself and others as the world can make him. - .or d Her her! -A 7 1 FR€SHM€N I horse! .1 hoist ' M kingdom for a hoist ! —Shakes ftea le F K E 8 II M E N FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS |. Franki in W mi mi Ci k i is L. Wn moi i I ice-President President Dokoiin Broadbkm Set i elm y Treasurer F R E S H M E N COI.I.I (.1 OK ACiRICl I I I RK Amok Am ks Josi i'll J. Enneking II. I.. Sl'KOXXI.s Ji i.i n Atkinson 1 «.k V. Fincher Xl.I.VN Nil XKs III KN KII III KKX M N Is 1 KMI1II 1' . 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Hoi 1 DIN Dorothy IIoi.comii IKMNI X Nil XX XKI II l 1 IlKOXX N XNI X I x(.KI XX El.1 XIII III Txx I.OK K vim 11 n Com us Eli nok Eicon Ai.m Moefi i i Ri m N xvi Dokoihx Nichols Ex x M. nnellex Si � Pxx n n k Mini kx Pi knii.i. Exrcei Ray Ri hi Roxvhoiiiam Ri m Ri i ki k VlRCINI X WlNSl.OXV COLLKGl. Ol AR I s AM) SCIKNCKS Tiiom xs |. Ac.m v J� n Am |oM I'lt l l II M kiii Ai.ua I XMES Ai.KII I)i 11 Arnett Tom B. Atk:ns Root rs Austin M ky Ediiii l x« ii | mi s K. B ki k |oiin M. Hiii. |k. John I Hi i i. ( II HI is lllNMIT Rl II KI� III N ION M K I 11 V Hll IM K Sil VI N l‘. Ill Mil k Hll IA III. XKI Kim. k II mini; III i hi Boswoktii John A. Bk.viiy W m i. cf. Hku.i.s Don |. HkincaRDM k IliiKiinn Hkoxpiii ni 28 COLI.I.GK OF ARTS AM) SCIENCES M RV LOUISE BRUCE Ai.ton R. Dryani E vrl Bryant I i 1 ni in s. Bryant |. E. Bryson A. E. Bunc.fr M l RICE |. Bl M.l K Ricii kd H. Bi ii f K ( .k ana h i i Byrne: N mm ki.i C ai.iioun I. E. C AMI’BELL ). C. 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I ACK ('ROVIN' Anna Cri mi 11 M CURD Loitsi Ci rri n i M R|oRII I) AVIS Pah DiMoima Ark ai-.ella Dim Ri tii Drauciin Leroy Edw aki Kiiiiith Ei.am I I. as i in A Evils John Farris ll R I DI S Fl I 1.1 R Floyd Gi. ass Beryl Graven Eli aki iii Gravitt Krai II ARRIS M AKI I III NHRI II Saraii Holi aiiay Marii Horton Edit ii Ki l l 1 v M AKEL I.OAA RA M AKA El I AKI I II MrC.I.I RI Gl.l N MaSI I RS Gl NI Myers Si an LEY Nl A I KIMISKI Nor a Evelyn Oshokni RoHI R I A 1 1 ARSON l.i.sii Ri asor Fiiom as II. Ri id VlRCINI A Rl I KS | ANI Rollll NKI RCER Maka L. Si llaks M AON A SlIINKI I Lois Sii a i rs knoi.d Sim r W I Sl I I.IA AN Wll.MOT Tl RRA FrANK V ARMM K Franci s Vi aci r Ca kii Young COI.I.KCI'. Ol 1 N(.IXi I RIN(. Dick A cats H akky Bi i mm k 1 i l and Hons ki r Josem Aryin William Cannon Leon Hi i ftt W. B. Aupinc | ACk Carri i i. William Hi nd 1 IIOM AS M. B AKI R E. W. Car ii k Alfred Ira ini: John W. Bi OT 1 AMIS Cl.EV� 1 AND POCGJLAS J.acres Lawrence Bloom ERI 1� ( K AW FORD Edwin Jeffries L ari. Bosniaillk ILC. Davis Guv Johnson David Brock Eik; ar Di ao Tiiom as Johnson ( i. ari ni.i Brow n Wii.i.i am Dinniston W. C. Justice Oiio Brown John Dixon Edmi nd K ark R AA MOND Bra AN I H aroi.D Da i k | 1) klKKI'AIRK K Don ai.d Been an an Wii 11 am Da i R 11 ill n Koaistoiik B. A. Evi. II aroi.D F.winc Pi RRA (.ARDNIK R ay Gill Roill Kl (.R AI 1 W. W. Green well S 1 El'll� N II AKKIs Em Ml n II AKI 1 AMI n HINDI RSON Rolll Kl llll.l 1 A Enos Hinton E. M. Holi.insworth 1 ami s Lecce it F N R E S II M E COI.I IX.KOI I (.l l I RIX(. ( i ii hin l.im.:i 1� . F. Nl I llll AM . ( . Nilavari C. 1� . Lewis Koiuri Norton John Sum Thornton I.mvis |oi Orr |oll Nl I 11 R| IN ngni i McConnux J M R I’tRRINs ki am iii Nylaimlr Wii.liam Mi ciiam Rom ri I'osi A John Iraanor Hi k rii Mlrriss Rl M 1 1. R AMI A M 1 KI II 1 Edwin Mm an |. DR A Nil. A 1.1. K ARI. M'l LKORN rr ancis Mon ii.omi ry Rii.in ai.ii Ri i M il III R Hri i 1 M ill 1 LI K | « K Mcmiri 1 AMI s Rl( IIMONII C. S. V ALIK John Mi rray 1 1IOM As Rll.l A (ill ARI 1 s ROM.I K AMP Eiiav arii Rom Wii ni r Rom CiiakiisSai nihRS D. ( .. S II Al l 1 R M il I I AAI Nil ANRI IN Winn ion Nil ari M in i AAi Smith Mikl Snyder Naai Ni-aULDINC ( II ARI.I S Nl (. ;s F.rnisi Sii pp 1 KIM. Nl I U K| M'. Nil ARI Y AM R :u s o . jg5fc r x •fTi () M 0 R E S ’v n SOPHOMORES Oh! not nil the f tic a sines that poets may praise, - Xttl the tendering waltz in the hall-room's blaze, Xoi the chivalrous joust nor the daring rate, Xor the sicift regatta, nor the merry chase, Xor the rural dante on the moonlight shore,— Con the U'ild anti fearless joy exceed ttf a f'earless leap on a fiery steed. —Sara . Clarke S o P H () M O K E S SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS James Moore Serretur -Treusurei B zn. Baker President F. CiRII I IN 'i e President r- 0 I� H () M 0 COLLEGE Ol U.RICUL 1 I RE K E Eu.l NI Cl I.ION Cii ii. E. M xksii (.1 R NI.IHNI II Nl.l. N NI.I.NCI 1 Dll TORI� M II M i sin xv II N ll. M. II Nl.l. Bi N Dol I� s | NMI s B N 1 II ksoN Bii.i.ii Ikvini l.l NNIS F IIS Cl.X IU Rl II NKItsON M NIM.I M NXNN 1 l.l. Rom Kl (. NIISKII.I. Fr NNK Rck.I KS F.lll III M NN Rom Kl 1 (.KNNI s (.1 ORCI Wl I I K IsNHI 1 1 N S. Nlll 1 MI IN I.OI IS Mil 1 1 NMI N 1 K R U Wilson I.OI | | N. B NN NI |lll 1N IRN INI ( II NKI.IS E. Wn N1T M NRN L. Sill NKI K 1 Ol |s | . Inon Am i B. Aii oki� M XKCI KN Si I III Kl NNI� M nkmi ni i Johnson II N i i. Allison WCX B. 1'RIMMt.l )oiin Lynch Ri m Av� ki 11 M NRN E. 1 RISCII B ni i. McCom ns Eloisi (; nrri i. M NK I IIA ( Ll N 1 1 NNI� M nkn Collins nn n Evans Mi i.i n Fk nn i nnkS. Gills Dokoihn Grimm Ki.i Niii ni Wooitxx nki� COI I 1C; 1. Ol AR I s |) SCIENCES III I I N C. Al RI V W i.iiR W Alves l k|okii Ammi km nn | wii s H. i� • rson Mill Kl� N|I� KMIN | Dm .i s miki V' Mnkn Anuik M. E. Aikinson V in Ai i.u k (.1. Mtl 1 Av � KS sn i i K ii III nkn I i i ii n lt on ('.i.vui Bxcnv W. M. Bxiuv H. F. H ki k W I . Bai.dxvin On n H inks ( II KI I N B NKK Bnkiinkn I.. Bi k Gold ii Beli. E. W. Bishop Morilnxi� Bi nim Coxi iis Bi nnforii William N' Biniiii (•iiiri.i n Botkins M ii.i i n ni Edwin Boi.nxi� K. B. Burru s | K. Boirgeois Mrs. I . . Bonvdin I rnnk (.. Boni� Ru ii Rii C. Bon ii |. B. BkI ( MNRIIX.I M NKN Al.NI N Bki Nil Fi.i nui m Bki n i Almiki Brock iri.ini n M. Bronx n | Bkinion Brn nn i F.it.i ni Brn nn i John Bi rki Is N111 III Bl KKII K W II I NKII M Bl I II KNIOKI W XI.!KR R. BN RNl. K NI III RINI GaI I.NNV NN Ednvin S. ( . N M t’Bhl.1. Jl NN ( NNII'HI l.l. 1 01 l.l N N ( NNII’HI l.l. Nil l.l N CxKKIt K I XXII N s. Carroll John I.. Cnkii k I UNI ClIAI.KI T.Y | n ni i E. Chi sii k I III INI ( Illi m KS niiri nn Clark W IN I IIKol' B.( I NKKI M NKI. NKI I I . Cl INKS! NI F,S 111 I I N COCSNN I l .l. Morton Collins wni.i.nci M.Combs Mi i i n Conci i ion Bin F. Coopir W I lisl i k C sm M NKii I . Coni Kil l. Cii ki i s M C.ox M XKC.XRI i Crnu I N( K M. Crain I NKI Ck.NIN Dorotiin M. Cirtis w. w. Daniel M NKN DxNI I IR Fk nn in E. Dickik Eu xiii m Di nnis MI l.l N Dl N ION C. B. Dinion Wi m i n I.. Doix.i II. B. Do i son Al.U I (� . 1)01 CHI Kl N II NI.i n E. Doxvninc SOPHO M ORES COLLEGE OF AR I S ANI) SCIENCES C. I). Dugan k ty Govik Edw ard Lan aster | AME-S 1 . DUKE 1 IoWAKD W. CrRI I NK II akkii i J. Lancaster Dorothy A. Dcndox Wii.i.i m F. Griffin |oiin William Lancaster Franci s Dunlap W M.I.I R II GRIPPING W AI. 1 EK M X LancASIEK M KY K. Dunn R. It. Griffith Anthony H. Land l I KK� ECKLES ItERi ii L. Grimes Frank Lf.Bus. Jr. Cmari.es Edmonson John 1). 1 Iacc.aRD Percy Liams M ry Caiherini Ei dkiiw.i Thompson H m i y Ch amp Licun N vnian Kllioii, Jr. Rosalie Hanson 1 iiom an K. Lisle T. C. Endicott. Jr. John R. II rm.i:ss R. V. Long Joan Enoch Henry S. I! rkis Robert S. Luiu rz J mks E. Evans. Jr. II afford 1 . Hay John A. Lucian John 11. Eversole. Jr. Aim le He adlf.y W. F. I.i mi r. Jr. Juni Emri.f.icii R. I.. Heckman Geokgi V. Lyon M ry T. Faulkner Ki hi Hendrick I AMI s N McG •.RTIIY M RjORii: Fikpi.r Rdltl Kl A III NKY (.MIS McGaui.i Y M w II. Fewer Si s n Herrington I k k McCooi. Lewis Finley |. (:. Hieronymus Ill nra G. MgGoavn It M l RII Fl OYD Ann It. HlIXENMFYF.R Alice McGki a Edw ri Floyd Ki.e anor Hillenmeyfr R. It. M( (.KI AGOK Syi.vkster Ford Lilli n Hoi mes I): N AI D McGl KK Ireni K. Fosier M ARC.I I I 1101.1 CLAW M ASON McIn iosii C. W. Franz Frii� uii J. Horn H. Clay Me Kef Mariiia FUGET1 |oi Huddleston Mii.ion M. M.agkudik W'ili.iam G ai low ay Hi NKY J. Huff M aknii i M.mian Norm n C. Gaki.ing J. C. Hi Lem E. F. Mams I'r nci s (; AKICISOX M ka Lou Hi mi. Mara Marshall (. kkim n Gelli r William 1 . Hi mphkey (.RAC 1 ELI AKI III ! AKIIN Sara Gentry James E. Hunt Rum M.ariin sm i i Gibson Julia Hunter Wilbur W. M akiin James B. Gilbert Walter Hunter Willie Matiif.ws John Gilkey Woodrow Hi ston A. L. Mauceri M ary Gillig | MI s Iryini Dewey E. Mii.i.ek Anna Belle Gilroy Naomi Isgkig Everett L. Miller M ARTIIA Gii.tnfr | MES 1 ) KKI 1 1 J AMES H. Mii LER W M.ll R H. GlRDLEK Edgar I . Jayne M ary Miller MakgUERIti Gooderiend J ACK It. |l AN M akiii M. Milton J ack Goody koontz William Join Forrest I. Minor 1)mi It. Gordon ). 1 . Johnston, |k. Bl 1 ia Moffet 1 Louise Gordon Susan Johnson Helen Frances Jones Sara Karsner Saceser k ASH Jesse Keith Itll I.Y kl I I I V Morton kn ley M KI 11 E. kl NNEY Frances KtKk Vera Kerr W. K. King Charles A. Kopp Ann E. Kraft M aka Kim; Koger Milli k G. 1 Alt u Jack Mohnf.y COl I K.1 ()l AR I S I) NCIENCI.S Iki hi kick Mooki |lMMA S | 1 .1 OKl.l III I.CM II | M� A. Moor� Dill OKI N . Nil N NON I.ion ki an Aknuai i (.OKIION MOV 1 1 1 Mil 1II S||«M Kl N1 DaA II) (.. AN( 1 III K KI Mm N ll AN. I K II AKKA 1 . Mil 1.1 1) AKKI II I.. Al OHN Mkv R i ha M. Mi Ri'iiv Lm Simi s« n M ARII � KNON lKI.INI Ml KIT 1 1. Mrs. H. (., Skaggs Doroiiia II. Walker Jo� H. i kl Ai.i i k. Smuii A. S. AKKI N S M C. l.' KOI n 1 ii i i n Smith M AK4. AKI 1 M AKKI N M AKA FoKI ()l 1 1 1 1 I i i in ni Son k Kaiii a aim� n 11. WIKI I’ak.adis ). 1). Sl'AKKN Willi am Wi aa i k Wll.I.IAM l’.AA M M KJOKII Nl'l Nl 1 K | ANI Al I I N Wl lilt NN I’.AA m 1 � KKA Ri ssi ii Spin Rl II AKI) II. M l DIU 1 Mvrti.i 1’oik M aka 1 . Sl’K � 11 ( AKKI 1.1. M l InII.I K. | K Yikoima I’KI Mil l Kiai |. Si mik John K. M i ei.n. Jr. I’m i I’kk i CiIARLIn ||. ST ANI.� A J. J. M III AT VKOI.IN� Ql IOI 1 A I-'kink W. si kks, |k. J. D M HUE M'm ii k Quinn Su n Y C'.ll AKI IN M'llll M AN Ml 1 VIN R M i'll ( . AROI.Y N STEWART l l 1 ANOK W'll.KI RNON |oii R. R VM� 11 sallie Stem ki Flor� ini . M'ii.liams CHARLES Randall John Sr. John Frank K. M'illis 1 mill Y. Rl ACER Kl l A I.l VV is S 1 ONI M’IELI AM II. WlEI-NON 1 1 l AKI III Rl III� Nl 1 S V INI OKI� nni (..Wilson R Y MOM) Rl IMI K (.OKIHIN SA M| NON Doroiiia 1’. W.i.non l II 1 k Rl A SOI | N S AMI 1 1. | 1 1 M M O | A All N C. M’lLSON III i i R| II ( 1 M III 1 1 KKI I.l. NDI RNON M'lMIII 1 1 OKI M 1 Rll.NI Y M M II K (. KlIOM AN nni D. M ooiuoki� wi Rohinno.n l |. 1 HOAH'NON II AKI IN R. IAI All K 1 A. Roi ir 1 .1 ( II 1 1 1 HORN ION |l AN 1 IIRAMIIR W II I I AAI I K ill NOR III 1 IA I'll Mr Yl R | W . 1 OI.I.IA I K l llll 1. I.OI INI 1 KlNM AK Frank 1 rimi i.e J ACK (.. 1 1 'CKf R C OI I 1C. 1 )I COM MERCK 1 1 I.l NI |M All K sa i a i M i k Aw Wll.1.in IIkoaa n M AI.I. Al 1 Dl II AAI N 1 M|N 1.. Aiciiison ( AKA Kl R( III. I I Day� Duioki) ( . ARE K MKI� kl NNI I'll C-AI DAVI I I. John Di a ai.i. DllKOlin II K(.I K I'.HAA ARI� ( AKI.K.K Hi nry M . Ki.i.ior 11 � i Kayniiaai 1 K ANk 1 . AAAOOI� D an C. F.aatno 1 kl N i Kokkii s |(tl Cl ( II.. |K. K. CL F AllER ( .11 AKI.I 11. IlkOOkN John Hi nka Coi i inn Krnkst F.m.i. II M Ilium N R ai ni Coni.i i ion Wii.i.iaai II. ( .Ol RINI.Y Al A IN Cox Kl KNI 11 Daiiinm an I k ANK 1) All.� A | R. Dari.i no ion Kki i Damn U . I .l 1 1) AAA MIN C. ayij Fields 10 0 P II 0 M 0 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE R E Hi i i n C. Fivnkran Fl.ORr.NCI M AKA Kl 1 I.F.Y III NRA L. Roi.LAV AC.I Thom as W. Fisiii k Ben F. King R Al l'll S.AI.A 1 K R. C. Fox John Laaviii i Rl 1 1 A Si AM LI. C.l OKGE GlSS Dorothy Lovfrn V AI LAC 1 Sill II ARI C. R. Green M ry Kvflyn Li iki mi hr IIOAV ARII SAI A 1 III RS | AKI (.HI 1 N | ack Mc.Conni i.i. Robert V. Snv i i r M. W. H MII ION CiEORGF. l Ml N Robert H. Sii a ins | 1). HARPER David M wi.y Helen Stoei li. I) AKKA 1 I’RI MON 1 1 RVI A Gi. ayton M art in M atii.u a Si of fi l | M K 111 I.KI RN Gordon M artin K ari. M. Stokes LOI is 111 NR. R IIakra Mason 11 L Tanner Robert Hiss J ACK M A A Justice Vairin Vic vok Hobday |()ll M 1 YFRS M aka Ac siin Wallace R ai.pii H. Hi can 11 Mara Kaitiirim Morgan Earl Walters Louisa Hi iciiinson Hfnry L. Mvfrs W. F. Watt How ri A. Isaacs Glorcf Nagel John Gay Wi bb III RBI R 1 I c KSON Roiiiri all F. E. Wf.hu |l I ll's I AC.OI Roiii ri II. Nicki i i. J ames M Noraii i Pat O’Rear ) ack Phillips R a i.pii Ri i a is Ml RKII 1 S. R|( I Gilbert Robinson Paa ni Rodgers COLLI GE OI EDCCA 1 ION M ARY G. W� lch Ki.iz ih ni R akbieux F. L. Gilmer M aka Potts Cmiikrim Barnes I.oiasE Gum Robert Pritc ii aru rii i i Raxtfr Peggy H askins M akc.i ekiii Ric h aruson N NCV Bec.ki r Francfs Hinki.i Miri am Saiiiii l Mil I. Ronzo Lee Holder Mii.dkiu Smoot F.i� n a Rrown M ARTIIA HonfrkaMP Carolyn Sparks Ki.iz abetii Bull DRUCII.I. a I IosKINS Jl ANI I I I Si ARKS I k anci s K. IU Sll Doty Jackson M arc. arei Strunk HU.� N C.AMPBI I I |oSF I’ll K A1 N IG S. II. TAMI Ciiaki.oite Coffman |. ill NKY Kl 1 1.1 A Roiiiri Taylor lllOM s R. CONDF.R I.ii.i i an Kelli y URI I.I A IT KKI II. Kun a Darm ij. Anna Kinin (.OIIMI N'.augiit (). I.. Davidson (. akl.and Lewis Lena li. a W alkek I avi.or I) WIN | amis Long AOMi Wii.iioi r Roiii ri Dicri a Gil ARLES McCl.lIRG Lillian Wii.ki y Dorotiiv Drury 1 AMI S Mc.Mll L AN Neil Williams Clarent i R. Dunn Gladys Mi.di.fa Le.nore Moori Elsie Mullig an Martha Nebleit Elizabeth Nhtioi.i.s Grace Ogden Norman O’Ne al Sam Poi ii k M AKA Wolffokd II 0 I� H 0 M 0 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING R E R. L. Andi kson R l . Fulcii� r III (.11 |OII Nl 1 Dll SNI John K. B skron W . I.. (. sim Ri E. C. O’Ri nr | MI S 1 . B NKION Cordon (• sil ill R I Ol. Nil David K Bikkn | ss. S. (.K SOI R R. S. Orsvin Dinms Boccs Cl Y H si i Willi sni h. I i i t C. BoOCIHR John R. II srdin Bi n Racland Romki 1.. Boi is | S NI 1 s F. Ili N R Y ( IV Ri i vi s. |r. W. S. Bkoi i iii | II. IIii.i. II SROI.D Rhosds Wll.l.l ni 1. Bkn n J. F. Hockek J. Louis Rivis W. R S ( III KKS Guy 1.. Hoisi.anv John i lson Ri nii.i Wll.l.l M I. NNGFORD Cl.ARK Wll.l.l S NI 1,ISVIs Hoos i r ('. I.. Scott Cl.NKO V. COLLINS Iryini W. Horinf. Ednii ni (.ri s Sihti.y John W. Covi i . |n. 1.11.AND HOW SRI Si snli N Sill SS M SKI K John ( ma in Cramer R. 1. Huffman E. S. Sn sv srt Kiison Cl urinis II. E. Jf.RO.MI WlLLlANI HoI.CONIII SSYINSIH L WiLBUR E. D is B 1’. Johnson Ml SRI. C. Vic i B B Dinon | s ni i s II. Johnson Willi sni Ciiimi k Wsison l IN 1.. Dow NINI. Ci si di Johnston. |r. E. C. Wl DDIN4. John A. Dri mmi y Dorss in |. 1. si ssi.i Bon M sin.oN Wiki E. C. Farni i R Wll.l.l S NI I.. l.OSVRS H. M. West J. H.Faunce I.INN II. M ( SIN C NIU K Will 1 !.l ON Rich rh Fay I). 1.. l Dos'11.1. I’ORII R | Will 11 W. B. Fish ()NI sr M Doss i i i M. WlllKOFI I i RKN Ckaic From n Bni im niiro Mi n iii r � II M. MllJ.FR N. 1 1 IONI SS MON ICONII RN N il. Moore | ssns ii. Mi rriu. COLLEGE Ol LAW I’l 11 ll KINs Bi rion R. Ai DRinr.i: William C. Dasvson 1 l 1 KI I I’ll son J n Arnold John . I s sns R SV I’RAI.I. III nkn G. Baldrh k III NRS W. Finli y Lloyd E. Roci rs JohnT. B yni s N'IRCII H. C AI 1 SKILL. |R. I SI I. Rl N N ON Joi K. Bi nsi.i s M SRION 1 . (.SKDNIR (.ioki.i 1. Skinner W. F. Bishop John . Ci r Roihki Rii i Smith John M. Bocci ss Roiil RI III NSI.IY E. F. Tate ( SRI J. Booni ( ski IIossiii II. J. Templin 1 1 rrn Brv i William S. Ji it Hi nrn E. I i rni k | N|| S F. ( 1 RON. Jr. Ai hi Ri R Jon is Sheldon W ngnkr Ru ii rd (. Crism n Elmer A. I.snihi rt Ml SV SRI E. Will IF. (.11 SRI is R. Cl SRKI I.oyd Leckif | II Wu I 1 SMS John S. Crl t' hi r Dss is F. McGaryi y E ski. S. Wilson IVnll Cllll.n R. 1 RI 1 I I Mil I.I.R 1 SMKS K. M«m ri Victor R.Mi cci U illiam F. Null |i rrod Di ki O'Bry wr Orion I'srsi.iy 1 RSNK 1 1 II RSON ( .III si 1 K Yl YN A •12 s a o i n n r vf ON DKRBV DAY It’s Derby Day in ‘Tucky, Ext ite wen I everywhere. They're off!” a mighty (horns Breaks through lhe balmy air. Fait horse, of thee we sing, hot voath must have its fling On Derby Day. Sfteed on, I lion fleetest bine-blood ! Two minutes and you’ve iron ! And fifty thousand voices Acclaim Kentucky’s son. Fair horse, of thee ice sing. For I hoi ough bred is king On Derby Daw -William II. Xi( bolls J O R S JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS VlKCl.MA Rll.lA I it e-President | mi:s Mu i I k President 1-1 wood Hanson Set reltn x- ' 'rensnre) J N O R S U l R I 11 I.FORI) KIWI I II (• l l.l Y WAI I I R l I S I I ( N |K WDF RSON l R I IN I KINS O I RANKS 1)0 1 R R(.IR Cl.AI DI R R NI I I ll BASTIN I I RI I I | 111 I Rs. | R I'Ali RKNII.FA | AM I-SI RF.RSOI K R 1C.(.!■'Rs I I I KDWIN RIXRN III N U Rl ( K | WII S I 111 ( K |R NN | 111 Kill RN III itoc.c.s Hi 1.1 im.io K s s C'.ii . |o. Ci « i mi. Ohio I.FxiNcrroN 1'INF.VILLE Si hi. Coi.rMni Sill | by m i Am iioracf M ini ill mi R Lexincton Mil I 11% II I I 1 .1 XINCTON Lexincton Cvmpbi ii-svn.i i 1.1 XISI.ION W INI III Ml K II Klt VIRC.I I BOSW'OR I II BETTY BOYD M R LOUSE BRADLFA ( II RI.I s BRINGARDNI R M RN K I NI RIM BROCK I B BROW N. |R W R( • A RI I I BROW N SARAH BROW N W II BRYAN I ( IRON. Bl ( Kl I R COLEMAN 1). CALLAWAY. |R. CKORGE M. CALYKR I | WIF.S S. CALVIN CKORCK CAMI’BKI.I W ILI I M M. CARREL JOHN . CARRICK |AMES S. CARROLL NNK Illi I ON CAR I I R I.exingto Lexington Lexington Lexington Clinton Morions Cai Sloaimh kg. N N Fk wkfori Lomsvii 11 Lebanon Lexington Mori iie i I 111 KM AN Minni.iSBORO Lexington Lexington Lexington I .EXINCTON 17 O R S I DW RI) ( RVII I KM l) ( III ITORI W R I ( I IK k I I) ( IIIITS | WII.S M I R KI JOHN ( I RRK I MOM s II ( IOU I R I W Rl AC I II CLO I) HI R II RI� It (Oi l l s Rl lt COM Its mi i coni n ( I III RI N I ( OOkl WOODROW ( OO I s 11 I I n I), cox I WII S I ( R l(. Ml (.11 It ( R VK.MM I | ( k M ( R UN | (MAIN ( R WII R Dixon (.1111 «.o. III. 1.1 XIM.TON Rwou M 11)1� I Nlll l «. l s ll LI IllLOM. Mivv Ravexw 1.1 XINf.TON RKArrv ville Carlisij I. ( .K Il I Rl SSI I A II I I Irvine I i xincton Covington Jackson I.OI ISVII I I 18 o R S u N I I (.1 l C'.R VK s WINDSOR CR WI NS | B. CROFT DAN ft. CRl'LL R. ft. CITBBAGF. Wil l I Wl It Cl Dil i Will I AM R DAI.I s MII.I.S J. I) XRNK.I.I. I It DAVIS I’AI'I. DAVIS I I K NOR DAWSON M RI CONNER DAWSON | SI D.W ANNE DKDMAN s R ll K. DKI.ONC. BET I V DIMOCK NKI.I.K DI’ERSON I' ru' I' nc kc i ro I.Ot'ISVIl.l F 1.1 I I lit II I I) SOMI RSI I I l � « Ml I' K NKI OUT 1.1 WIS'DKT III IIM.ION. W. V V CRF-STWOOr� Ow INCSVILLI El.I MINI.SKI KC. II KKOJ)SK'IK«; I .1 XINOTOM 1.1 xi i;io M i. Sii ri.im; Rrssi i t vii i.r III Mllll Wl V Dl'NCAN. |R ri in ni w ( W R RI I I ( II RR|SO I I I IO I I HOI MI S I I.I.IS |( KNOCI1 I l I s | IKS I VANS |R VIRC.IXI I WS Mil I I M I I VI-RSOI I | Mi s | |lh |OH II I AI NCI. ONR l III I M R M R )()R11 I II III R BK I SV FR M R(. RI I II RR (.ORDON (. l I III R III It (. l I III R I-RAM I S (. XRRISON C'.VMIIIXW Pahit.mi M R1IN Mirk y M r. Sti ri i r. I I mm.iox M IIHH I MIORO Wii 11 wisni Rr. I.OI ISVII.I.F. l V ORK. N l« IIOI s II I I l 1.1 SI . Ci . Fr NKKOR1 M si 1« K M VYSI.ICK I WVRI Y I HI'Rr. r� o - - , JaA ' ' J u JOHN I GFYF.R MRS () II. COFFM N ODI N Nl (.11.1 MARTI! Gl . SF R JOHN H. (.() l |om good |( sl I'M . GOODSON I M l A ROOK 11 GOODSON W il l I l | GOODWIN W il l.I M R. (.Ol I Ml l I I MF.S V GR SH M. IR. W il l I l GRF. I HOLM |. I) HAGGARD Gl HALE HAZII U.EKNI HAI L JANE MOOR I- HAMILTON GH RLKS H WIMON!) ROBERI I HANNA N I O R S El.KII XKI. I XI� . B VLK ( 11.Ill RT. I. . Fr. Mii m i l. Gl.l MU MS. W . V . Li xinc.tov Lfxington 1.1 xixcton I 1 1 si. 1 o Mi sroKnsviLl.i W 111 10s. ki . I.i xixcios I' KIS Hickman I'l l M Kl I I I I Lfxincton Vanc.i burg Eli Miti'iirows ( I II RI I I I I Mil I II II RI I I’M I l l II VR.MON MIIDRII) II R I I'M.(A HASKINS I KWK II II M s II l III 1)1.1'A U II. HI I H ( I III II.HKO.WI' R M R III l l R MRS |()ll (. Ill s ) FANMI-' IIKRMAN M I I l HOBD.U MOR ION HOI BROOK Mil l RI l HOI Ml s I I III BR RI W. B. HUNT. JR Ml IA III I I R 0 � NMIOKO Lexington I) WVILI.I 1.1 xixr.rox H 7ARI Bk Win MU K(. 1 IXINGIO.X Benton III XIII KM IS I I XIXI.IOX I.EXINOTON WlNC III Ml K Cyntiiian W ill I NX II11 1.1 XIXI.IOX B RI� VIO x I I XI NGTON M HOI s II I I o J u Is m l.l l (.R M M R(. VRET l (.R M | NI Ml MIR |h I■FRIES 1.01 M |OII N I I I BI. I II O JO l;.S MRS O | JONES I Ml Rs() (. |OY(.E I I I INI KKSIIEIMER khNNI I II REVS JOHN . klN( III )l MAIN KING K kI N(. I Ol lSE Kl'YKENDAI.L |OI IN I MV HI l) |ENNIE I.EE JOHN l.isEOCRGEON I IIOM s I l IN(.S I ON WIKI.I M |. i.onc; N R S Lkxingion l.l XINT.TON h n ii i.i. i .I l l.ION 1.1 MMiKIX 1.1 XINOTON Frankfort l.l XINT.TON I I XINMON II XRDIXSBLIRC I I XIXGTON l.l xixcroN M ARION M WAV ILI.E l.«� ris ii i.i. East Orant.i . N. |. Lexington Jefferson. Md. Xi J o s 21 u N R . I I II I K.s I R NI s I INI I NON ( II KI I S Nl« C iin III R ( Mi ( KOIII K I ( M DOW I M DON l D li(.l RK DOI (.1.AS M l (. I Mil II M RSll M l DORO I UN III M R I IN ( 11 RI IS M I Ills. | R K hi YN MLRRKI.I. M I RI I) . Mil I I R II NROI.D Mil I I R ( O. MONOH N I s MONOII N |OHN IV MINI FORD I V Ml RI'IH R I III R Ml I II I I MM.ION Hi n ion I Ks ii.i i M i mi Hi ii. 11 . SlMl’NOW ll.l.l Li nim.ion 1.1 l l.ION 1.1 IM.ION V I� I� S 1.1 IM.ION Ll MM.ION 1.01 isv ll.I.l. 1.1 MNT.TON 1.1 MM.ION 1.01 IM II I I Asm AND W ii.i.i MMii m; Co INC I ON 54 N O R J U JOHN OS I K !)l K I� I KICI I� RK 1)01 (.1 s PARRISH HI I I ANN PENNING ION MILDRED M W PERRY M RI ) P1NNIA JOHN PO I I I.R I SAKE! PRESTON RI III R M.sTON OS( R P. RI I I I K I IX. R ( RI Isl.l RII.EY. JR I R .1 I RIL1A CECIL I ROBERSON l l INI) ROBE I J ROPKE JAMES | ROSEN 1U RO VIRGINIA WOODS Rl BEI. I K K I RLE I s 1.1)1 IW II 1.1 I i XINCTON Paris I.oi iwii.li M KION I I XINCTON OWI NSIJORO Amii. ni) M iiidi i mioro Loiis ii.1.1 Ll XINCTON l .l XINI.ION M WSLICK Franklin Lot'Isvii.it: I.i xiNcro.N I.t H WON 11 RKODMU K«. JUNIOR VIRGINIA Rl'FFNt K Mil. I ON Rl s|| | M.SAIA I R K Rl. W nCHI.I II ( II M R(. RI I SCO I row OR CE SH RI KIWI I II SH RI (.lORCI Mil RI R I II I II | WIKSSHROI I JAMES II. S | I III Rs I II I I s || I II Rl( I SMITH Will II III (.III S SMI | || I I I RI I II SNOW’D! III RS SI'R OI s RIC II RD M ROI IS M R I n I s I NI.IA |()HN I s| | | I S 50 s K i m woo. Mu ii. I RnMI.I.IN I IN ls III I I . Kl II MOM . N . Ik KFOP.r London London I Kl w.i K Ow IW.SV ni i Cariim.i. M ll'IU I MU Kl. M Mi l I� I I IN«.ION | KMIN Lrbanon Corbin Bf. ri iv. W’. Va. 1.1 I NOTON J u N R S I O IRWKW.M Rks. JR. (..CM EEI.Y iirc.H MSI EM R I (.11 MOM EAR I. I .Sl RC.ENER l XEI.SOX M' 1 MIRIAM) (.. |. SWF EM A MOR ION I M.BO I I HI A F. I U I .OR M i l II I Wl.OR M RVO ROIA I ERRI I I (MINI I H() l s El (.EXE IE I HOMPSOV |R I EM I’l l I ON I MORN | MES I MRU Ki l l) EDWARD | I IERNI ROHER I s I RI(.(. I I X I XI. I (� X Wil l I WISH! RC. ROM!' Mil KM W II RI. N M il I I MSI� IJRf. Libir:v I I l r.TON ( IIOR f.F. Nor III M' RKI . I’ . Ei xiM.roN Lonsv ii 11 1.1 XINI.ION Lkxincton Mori, wi ll 1.1� Ashland lit xniRsox C'vx i hi w 01 | OK (- I I ( KI R 1 J o __ - M l) I'l'RMtl I I. Lexincton PBKIIK I.OI'ISi: I I KMR Lexincton !.()(. W Ml M R SlIELHVVILLE K 1 III.RINI W 1) 1) 1.1 SoMI KM 1 II RRN R W l K1 R (.11 MVXI.I s 1)01 (.1 s W RI)KR M YS II.I.E l R(. RI 1 W RRI Ll XIXCTON M R 1 I (.IMA XVII R ION I.l XIM IIIN OR II 1 1 1 Willi 1 Miiiih ishoro (II RI.KS III I M W I’M� !« XII DOROim M. Will I WORTH Lexington MARJORY WIEST L� XINCTON JOHN W II I.MO I I Lexincton I IIIODORK M W ILSON Smitiiland RALPH ;. WINI RFA Somerset ROIII R I I WOODS Will NI 58 (ou i (.i oi c;ric:i i i uu ( 1 RENCH S BI I I MOR ION HI NSHAW JOI M HOW KI) ERNES I I JAMS K MOM) O. JOHNSON Maysville HAROLD JONES Lexington Hi: sh.wv RALPH G. KERCHEVAL SaltLick Lexington PRICE J. Li:BOLD Lexington Bakdstown WAL TER Me KEN IE Flat Cai Wwnesijurg HANSFORD I. SHACKLE! IE Wayekly LEON WALLACE Parksvh.i.e Home l:. onomi( s I AVI M EI N IRGINIA P. AMU R ELEANOR M. CLARK C I HERINI R. ( III ON Rl I II I EORM N 1.1 xiNGTON MRS. GEORGIA B. GUFFEY Lexington MAR R. HEI ER Frankfort CLARA E innes Parksville JEAN M. SOHN 1.1 XINGTON MRS. ELI ABI I II Will I KER DORO I III E. M ILFORD Lexington Albany Li xingTon Lexincton Lot is ii i.i; Lexington COLI 1 (.1 OI AR I S ANI) SCIl NCI s | Dl l MAR D MN Lexincton ESI HI R II. ( RANDALL Bingii m ion, NY. CI.Al'DE 1 ALLEN 1. WCI.F.Y |()HN 1 DAVIS P KIS R LPII M LLEN Northern ROBERT C. DAMS Ml M rnon. III. WILLIAM H VLI.EN Bk vm� i niicrg CA 1 HERINI E. DRI R Lexincton I.OCISA AMNII RM N Cy.N rill.ANA MARTIN DYCHK London RON NNDERSON Warsaw CEO 1 11.1)1 1). ELAM I.I X INC TON PHIL P. NRDERN Paris CiEORC.E ( 1 ARRIS Ravenna EN El A N B NKI R Lf.xingtox C. K. FAI LKNER M I. Sll RUNG ROBI.R 1 (.. BA 1 EM NN Springfield PATTY B. FLOYD Burgin ELIZABETH C. BALTE Louisville MARGARET D. FOSTER Lexington ESTHER BEN N1.1 1 Richmond NDRKW J. C.ARDNER Woodmon 1 RAN N|. BER 1 RAM Mon ticello R I.PH C.ARDNER SOMI Ksl | ISAAC D BEST Lexincton H ROI.D H. C.EARINC.ER I.I BXNON S NR N C BOU INC. Danville JAMES J. GILPIN Fr NKFORT NVILI 1 NNI N BO 1 I S. JR. Appalachi . V GLADYS GOLDEN I.I XINGTON ROBER 1 N. BRAWNER Frankfort NN GOODYKOONE . Lexington |AMI S E. BRI 1 1 AIN Clarence ANNA B. GORDON Winchester MARION (.. BROWN Lexincton JOE E. GREEN Sill I.BY VILLE JOHN BRL'ECK Lexincton I.ICY A C.l ERRAN 1 WII. MORE JOHN C.. CAMPBELL Albany. N. . RUTH HALLMARK Stanley I.OIS NN C.OBLIN Frankfort HELEN H. HAMILTON Paris 1 II I.I NN COHEN Greensville RUH ( HAMPTON Blackfoot. Idaho NNN L. COLEMAN Lex inc ion E!.WOOD E. HANSON C incinnati. Ohio |l UN C. COLEMAN Lexincton CUBA T. HARDIN. |R Owensboro is N AC V COMBS Lexincton PHILIP B. HARDYMON Maysville coL .1 1 (.1 )l R 1 s l SCII NCI S 1511 1 II U kl s (.ioki.i row | MESW sAl.ls|5l 'R Prj.sionhi kg Rls II IF ROM Ml s Sl . Ill 1 1 NS | WIEs SALMONS Dayton M K 1 HIGC.ASON Dxnxiii i. Ii i. Mil DR El) n( H MINI R I.l XINGTON | ) 11N 1 HODGE Covington ( 1. SCHIC k 1 1 NINI.ION I I I MU 1 II V IIOI'SON C DI ERF D SCO 1 1 A IKK K S 1 1 Pill s. Ill 1515 R1 Ll XINGTON LESLIE R SCOI I Lexington |OII s. Ill 1 Lkxingtox 1 HOMAS |. SCO 1 1 Lexington MRS R ( III 1 R MINI 1 R Lexington | WIES 1 SI 1 1501 I) 1 Ks XII.I.l s MARY 1. IRVIN Li im.ion SIMON 1) SEIDENM N 1.01 ISXII.I 1 FRANCKS 1 IRVIN Li XINf.TON W M KER 1 SHE RER Lexington Wil l 1 M | COI5S Cl Mill KI.XNI� N P. SHO( kl N '1 Ixiini Nr i JI NK 1. JATT Jackson I.l (A H SHROPSHIRE I.l XINGTON I5 )N ( 1 1 JONKS 151 KN INI. SPRINGS 1� N I I SIMOATOR C lilt XGO. Il l . M 151 1 P |()NKS Corbin ROSCOE STEPHENS I.l l GIO WARN KR M S Lkxington FORES 1 15. STIVERS 1.1 XINGTON VIRGINIA I.AM 15 Frxnki.in JOHN s I OKF.LIA I.IXINGION SCI 15. 1 Y ION Ik xnkfori MIC II EI. P. Sl’DOl Pxvsxu . N. J. FRED k I.KK CORINIII (.1 R ! DINE TOW NSEND Nl BO 1 1 1 151 1 II 1 . 1 1 Si ll ( XNXII.CUY GEORGE' H.TI'RNI R Sr in i i nv. N 1 1 s ( 1 ISI.E Ll XINGTON NN R VAN ME H R 1 X KSON DORO 1 HN W. 1A klN Lexington |OS| I'll VEN LCRA Fleming IRA W LYLE Louisville DINIE WALKER Lexington LiRON Mil ls Exiini nck SALLY M W ALKER Lexington Willi M O Mil I.ER Bradford |OHN WALLACE. |R Ikvine MAMIE M Mil LI R I.l XINGTON WILLI M S. W M 1 CI Freenvili.e W II LI M E. MILLER Soxil KS| 1 C.EORC.I N 1 W I I DON W ii xii i n. h i.. WILLI M E. MORROW Russell I) ID S. W i ll El XINGION 1 R(.1 N1 |c 1) Ml RRII 1 Grxvson ISRAE L K.WEISSFELD Bi 11 xi o. N. V, N OM 1 NAIVE Ll XINGTON ROBERT N W 1 LCH I.l XINGTON | I'Ll A E. OCHS 1 xinisx ii i.i. Ohio 151 1 1 N W W ill T I.l XINGTON OS R O. CAREER Ll XINGTON ER N SELL W ill 1 1 I.l XINGION Rt 1 H 1 1’ Kkl K Lexington LYDIA M WIGGINS ni� i rson. S. C. s| M N I1 W N1 Dayton | k W W ILD Lexington 1 MOM s 1 PHILLIPS kl ITAXVX MIC 1 WllklRSON xi i i x SrxiioN MARJORII k I’OW'EI 1 Bxi.dxvin. N N 1 R WC'.IS 1). W II I.l Y I .l XINGION LIN R REEVES W'lNC III Ml R ( R1 1 WII Ll WIN I.l XINGTON W II 1 1 M M REID Soxo rsi r II W DE N W WII HI RS Paducah |OHN | R1 Il Y W’ i RBi'Rv.Conn. M R WOOI KIIK.E 'l Rs XII I.KS MIRIAM R ROSI N W'lNI III S| | R |OIIN WOK 1 II Lexington SAM (. ROSE Ns 1 KIN Frankfort Ol 1 II M. NO! N(. I.l XINGTON JOE 1 RI PER I Caii i iinhi rg IRC.INI k YOI NG Lexington N I Wl.n 15 Zl ( kI KM W Nixv York. A liO JUNIORS COI.I.I (.1 ()l COMMKRCK W. RALPH CORNEI 1 Lexington PR AN k It. HI 1 (.HINSON Lkxington LAN DON G. COX Lexington GREEN It LON(. Shki.iiyvili.i HOMKR (. CROW DP X Chicago. Ii.i.. ROBERT 1. I.OW'R Nic.IIOI.ASVILLE | MF.S II DARN XBX Lkxington RALPH M. McGLASSON Bardstown Wil l 1 Wl K. KXGI.E Lining ton JAMES MILLER Hi ndfkson LLOYD 1 . PT .X 1IIF.RS I ON I.kxingion PRANK | Ml 1 II Lfxington LI 1 HER 1 . PISH Lkxington VERNON T. NUGENT Lkxington WILLIAM II FISHILU k Versailles JOHN M PERKINS. |R Fr nkiort It SMI 1 II (.1 M Lkxington SAR 1) REES Lkxington JOHN It. HAW 11 Portsmoi m. Ohio GROVE R 1 HOMPSON |R. I.EXING ION CHANDLER ). HK.LEX Cedar R i� ins. 1 . DORO 1 m J W II I I Wls Lkxington Wil l 1 ! (. HOW 1 Jl I I.ICO. 1 1 w XIRGIL I. INK Lkxington COLLKGK l 1 1)CC A 1 ION RUSSELL L. MEADOWS Fit i.krton ERMA It. BAUGH Wtngiiksttk X rOINETTE MOELLER Loitsvii.i.k M R W. BROCK Clin ton JOHN E. MORRIS Lkxincton LOUISE BURFORD Nil HOI.ViVII.I.I KEXXK 1 H NICHOLSON Ashland VERNA E. CABLE Paris 1 P.RNI. OSBORNE Ashland WII MX CAL DWELL (An miANA MARX X PERSON Asm and MARX 1 CAR! FIXERS Lexington PR NK P PI .ZP 1 O PlKI VII I 1 BILL O. DAVIS II . RI R1 BN R R NDAI.I. Burlington LI TIEN E. DICKENS Lkxington DAVID R XXklX Dantiij.k 1.0 R1N E II FAI LCONER Lexington WILLIAM XI REDMOND M i. Stirling XIRS. (.RAVI PI A 1 HERS ION I imngion | MF.S I . RICHMOND Ewing RAX F. FP.IIRXI XX Nl WI’ORT BESS 1) RIFFLE J ACKSON Jl FOXXVOR 1 II Lkxington I ( SH AN KLIN Elkton XIRS LAI R X B. (.II.KERSON I .KXINT.TON N 1 HONV SIMONE s hi mi i mo . N. V. K X 1 HERINP. HALE London Rl III | SIPPLE Winch fstf.r BE 1 1X W. HAYS Lkxington ANNI K. SMI I II Wll.I.IAMSOX. W. VA. CKXIIRA XI. HOW XRD Lkxington Itl RNIl 1 ( SMI 1 II I.i Xincton M l RICE JACKSON Lkxington P.1.1.A L. STONE. Lexington XI. (.. KARSNER Lkxington JOHN 1. SWPENFA Lexington 1 HOXIAS E. KEE Lkxington W II.DAN I IIOMAS P VINTSVII.I.K MARGARET E kl C GiOKGI TOWN MRS. MAR 1 HA It. 1 1 DOR Li xincton JANE F KIWER (.KM Nl 1 MRS. BEULAH A TU 1 1 Lexington DAVID It KNOX Gi.orgi: TOWN Rl 1 H E. UTTERBACK Lexington ELI XNOR I.A 1 1XI P R Nk hoi. vsvii.i.i: MRS. LI 1 A J. WATSON Lexington DAVE LAWRENCE Corintii l. R V. Wll.KENS Loitsvii.i.k XI XX XIP. LEWIS Leitchfield GENEVA M. WILLIAMS Lexington ( HRIS I INF. M KINNEY J V M ESTOW n Itl 1 I V L. YOUNG Lkxington ROBF.R 1 XI MARTIN Covington HI J o s U N ' t ' R COM 1C. 1. Ol 1. ( 1 1 1 I 1 1 IH CkNI R 1 ARIS WILLIAM MEl.LOR I.OI |s 11 I I |()H 1 BOXA’SE.R. |R WIM IIIMI K C ALLOW AY W N PIKR II ARD 1 MF.S II ( WINS Lexington LI n 1 KR M OLIVER III Rl |C)HN C. C l. XRkl C. Ml � 1 rSHI Kf. |OHN IL I'RICI Pun « All | D ( R XDDOCk. |R WlNCIII Ml k RHINLH R 1 n SHKPIIKRI) El I.I.ERTON M RRN 1' DIES Lexington JOHN M. STEVENSON. JR. W’|N III MIR ELI MON 1). Di WI ESE Lexington II RRX 1 n | EC.M Nil R C i MB� Rl Wl . Ml . WII.LI Wl 1 1 WNINC. Lexington OSCAR SAMMONS R c:E«. ii WILLIAM O. HAYS Winchester IRC.11. O 1 1 RNER Langley Will 1 AM 1 HOR ION | R C mi-ton W M.KER 1 101)1� III Rl A KOI� R 1 1 HA 1 ION |R C.A ILI.rrSBl RG CHARLES WX I II Nl( KOI. s ll l l ROM R 1 ) K1 E Li xington C. W WI LLS 0 VI NSRORO CORDON 1 IN NIIX Prim � ion C.IORC.I WOOI CO 1 1 1 .1 MM.ION COLLEGE Ol ENGINEERING JAMES 1 l WIN Lexington U C.l n | J. LCSCHER Frankfor 1 | WIEN R M I EN Ashland DON M l) R McC'.ON 1 in L� xixr.roN C 1 RI NC 1 1 NRCHER Arm ns. W. V . |C) ll Mf.CLI' I.L.W Bowling C -r� i n C II XRI.hN C . Ill C.LI N M 11 1 1.1 SBORO I R Wk M MOODX C.ri � ndai.i: XV II 1 1 Wl 1 HELL Fulton n | WFORI) NEAL WlN II� s| F It WILLIAM 1 IU 1 LER Li xingion | | POM 1 1 1 1 II RI. AN RORER 1 III 1 LER Lexinc.ion 1 1 1 III R M PARkl R Lexington | Wl 1 n R (OLLIER I M KSON PRYOR PEMBERLON l.l XINGION PAI 1 P. COMBS Hopkinsville C.IORC.I 1 PERO Louisville OLIVER It. CA NNINGHAM Xirsaili.is Wil l 1 AM R PE 1 1 K.RI W II RI. N III C.ll II 1)1 rinc; 0 V� NSBORO POR 1 1 R PRA 1 HER C.FORGI low N Wil l 1 Wl V DONELSON Ll XINGTON BI R 1 R Wl C. PROBI N Cl RKsoN I) | DOYLE Bay City. Micii. | WH S W ROSS VsHI.AND |C )l 1N 1 l)R CRN Lexington W It. SAMSON II ARI. W |ENSI |. EARRA Li xington RICH RD Mil I S. |R 1.01 ISVII.I 1 ROBERT E. I I W HI RSTONI I.imngton C II VRI.E.S 1 N 1 C)l C kl R LoriSVIl I.E C Oi l Mill N not 1) Stanford W 1) NL 1 III Rl Wl) Niciioi.asvilix III C.ll P ER l R l.l XINGION MARSHALL E SW AN |l 1 � 1 KsONIOWN | WON W FRIEND Lexington M R 1 IN C. 1 WI.OR XX'lNCHFSTl R 1.. HILL Rpssfi.i. BEVERLEY C. V.U’CHAN Lexington JOSEPH 1 IfOCKIR Oh I NSRORO 1 HI ODORI | VOLE I .Ol ISA III F. WALTER H Hoc kl R Nl HOI. ASATI1 1 W II LIAM R W XkEFIELD Crisiuood II RC.IS 1 III (.ID S Ll XINGTON I LIZABE I II WARRI N Lexington C 1 R 1 IN p kELI.EY Lexington JACK R. WATT Louisviuj: IR Nk II kllNWII 1 IR Covington 1 1 KE C . WOOLDRIDGE Ll XINGTON NHI LIO C klNkl l) l.l XINf.TON 1 RRI 1 1 R WORI.IX Ashland ROX M III I.i ii m il 11 WILLI Wl R X Nkl.X l .l XINGTON SEN O R S S€ N IO R S To the ('loss of ’34 ami lo all students of the University riming the past year air aedited no small amount of aecomfdislitnenls. Some of these. it is true are too insignifu ant to go dou'ti through the hisloiy of old Kentm hx. hut there is one cause foi which they fought icliicli will stand out in her history for many rush weeks, homecomings, and graduations yet to come — the drive toward the erection of a Student Union Building. The Ijiril 1933 edition of the L’nh'ersily of Kentucky Bulletin staled the following ( nestion: Ironi the stand mint of the average student what is prob- ably the most needed building on the camfius And answered: 4,A Student Union and Relations Building where all stu- dent organizations, activities, and relationships may he ade- quately housed under one roof. Such a building is badly needed, and some way should be found to finance it. Prompted by this challenge, Omiiron Delta Kappa, campus leadership frater- nity, successfully aroused the enthusiasm of the student body through a sensible plan of finance, and instilled in them a determination which will culminate into the realization of a Student Union Building. In early Septembn edition of I in Kimickn Kikm i announced that •hey were making a substantial donation toward the fund which was followed by donations from several loyal alumni and fat ally. The student hotly took up the call by beginning a tense year's drive to see their dream come true while lime found them still capable of cherishing fresh memories of their school. Benefit dames sponsored by various clubs and honorary fraternities, lag day sales, and donations from every social fraternity and sorority on the campus to be made until the project is completed — this was the message of an enthusiastic student body to those in authority as to how hard they were u'illing to work in order to have a Student Union Building. 11 the time of this printing, through the untiring efforts of those in authority, the Board of Trustees lias granted the University president the power to petition the United States U.overnment for a loan with which to build the priceless dream of somewhat over two thousand students. If the loan is granted, which is prac- tically assured, the goal will be readied, and work will begin on the erection of tin building during the coming summer months — a dream which even the most highly imaginative student failed to visualize when the drive was started. emlns me needed for the sun ess of the undertaking, and to the Class of '34 goes much of the credit for being the captains of such an effective campaign. As the benediction is given at the conclusion of llieir commencement exercises, and the (lass files out of the gymnasium as graduates, they take with them the most profound respect and admiration of the student body. Unselfishly, the Class of '31 has spent time and energy lineard the promotion of a project from which they, knowingly, would gain only the satisfaction of seeing their task gloriously finished. May the Class of '31 continue to work as willingly, wholeheartedly, and effect- ively at llieii life's work as they have done during llieir last days at the University on the Student Union Building Fund. They leave with the distinction of having successfully propagated one of the greatest advancements in student life in the history of their .lima Mater. il SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS .l M Cowl I V Treasurer Smi i ii IIko i i;i i Tresident A JoNKS Tit e-Tresident Wll i i am Nic.hoi.i,s Secretary o R S S E N ( I KI ( I I. ADAMS B. Y in Com. Lexington J. I K WK D VMS A. B. Houstonville Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Delta Chi O D K . Pres SuKy; Pros. Sigma Delta Chi; Vice-Pros. Lamp and Cross; Glee Club; Managing Editor Kernel. Member U K Music Com- mittee; Varsity Track Manager BARBARA l I Will R B. S. Hi NDF.kSON I I I BI I II Will RN() B. s. in Age. Lexington Chi Omega Home Economics Club; Agriculture Society JAMES E. B. A. I HERTON Calhoun II ROLD V DAMS . B. in En. Wll.MOEK Sigma Pi Sigma Sec Sigma PI Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi CiEORGF KI B. V in Inii. Cm i. Pmn« i ion Delta Tau Delta Alpha Chi Sigma Olee Club I.IS I ON II. n. in Com M I RS() (.1 OKI.I low N II l( III R i S||| R A. B. IN El� . 1’INEVIU.E Delta Chi Football; Athletic Council '31-'33 R I III R l ION V B. Dimonw iii i Kappa Sigma r� r. L. s o R S W V . ' N CARROLL M. BALL A. H. Elkhart, Tnd. Delta Chi Freshman Football and Track: Varsity Track LOIS l l BANKS V B. i El . Ni w (Ami i . P Alpha Delta Theta 1)1'ARD E. BAYLESS B. S. in Ai.r Concor'� Alpha Zeta Sec. Alpha Zeta. Freshman Baseball C. s. BELL B. S. in Ac . Maysvillf. Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Block and Bridle: Aguculture So- ciety: Dairy Judging Team '33 noRo i iiv bishop A. B. CVNTHIANA RALPH M.BALL B. in Jour. Elkii art. Ini . Delta Chi JOHN A. BANTA B. S. in Com. Nkw CasFLK Alpha Lambda Tau Rl BKI B in I n Erl nokr LBERT LESLIE BETZ B. S. in Com. Li xinGTON |AMI S ( BISHOP B.S.in M.K. Murray Sigma Alpha Epsilon O. D. K : Scabbard and Blade: Inter- Fraternity Council: Lamp and Cros.;: SuKy: Freshman Tennis: Varsity Tennis: Pershing Rifles: Colonel R. O. T. C. - r 77ft 1 V X SEN O R S unii i r. iiishoi K S. i Com. Pxdi'CAII Pi Kappa A rha Scabbard ar.d Blade: Lances; Busi- ness Manager Strollers '33. '34 |l SI IN HI ( M Kin . It IS Kl . 1 1 Nlll.ETON Phi Mu Alpha Y M C A , Men's Band Ol’AI I'VRH: ROMII R I II. i Ki . I txiNGTON I l WO )| | ItOU'IRs II. s. Lexington Pitkin Club; Pre-Med. 8oclety Y M C. A. l HR I s HRMAIIAW . II. I.F.XINGTON m i.AND III7.0 I II. S. tsM.I I.OUSVII.I.E A. S M. K. (Kill I NDI.N I� 111. IR . II. is Kn. Ewing Delta Tau Dell, Basketball ( RI | IIOON'E A. II. Winchester Phi Mu A’ph-t Kernel. Philhurmomc Orchestra I I I Mil I II HOW NK V It. Cl.OVF.KPORT Y W. C. A. K 111 K I HR M s|| W . II. Lexington Prvor Pre-Med Society tiS I o fW SEN R S K M.l’ll I BKOADBI N I 1$. S. in Acr. Cadiz. Alpha Gamma Rho Block and Bridle. Scabbard and Blade VIRC.IM IlKOW . B. Lkxinoton Delta Delta Delta French Club: Stroller Eligible; Y. W. C. A. I � A liKI MAC.EN B. in Ki . Lk i 'OV n' Alpha Delta Tr.ela Kentuckian StatT; GuikhoI; W. A. C.: W. S. G. A ; Y W. C. A ( H RI i s R Bl C HAN N . B. CaMI’BELLSVII.IJE Kappa Alpna |OI. 1 li’BKI.I. B. S. in C. K. Cnki.ini.i A. S. C. E. (?, t-r . • • it SMI IH BROADBEN I B. S. in .k. Cadiz Alpha Gamma Rhr. O. D. K ; Pres. and Vicc-Pres. Alpha Gamma Rho; Scabbatd and Blade; Lamp and Cross: Block and Bridle; Strollers; Agr Society; Inter-Frator- nity Council: Baseball'30; Regimen- tal Captain Ft. O T. C : Pres. Senior Class; Vice-Pres. Student Council UR BROWN B n. in (.him. William sin: nr. Sigma N’t Alpha Delta Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega Mil l RI I) B. S. in Ar.n. Y. W. C. A ; BRIM ME I I II KROD$l URG Home Ec. Club CORDON E. Bl'RNS B. S. in Com. Si.iii ni i i� n . N Alpha Sigma Phi Nat Pres. National Inter-Fraternity Conference '33. '34; Pres. Inter-Fra- termty Council '32. '33. '34: Pres O D K . Scabbard and Blade; Student Council: Commerce Finance Com- mittee. Pres. Keys; Delta Sigma Pi: A • t Editor Kentuckian: Glee Club; Pan-Politikon Executive Committee; Track Numerals DORO I m l I I NI R.EI B W i si I’ai.m Bi m il El Kappa Alpha Theta Y. W. C. A. Senior Cabinet: W. S. G A . Stroller Eligible. Art Chair- man Y. W C A. 69 E O R S , ________________________________________, - m. s N C ( KKI I III RS II. S. IN C. K. WlXCIIUTI H A. S. C. E WIM.IA I ( R I I R r. C MPm.i.i-svn.i.i: Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Edltor-ln-Chlef ot Kernel; Sec Sig- ma Delta Chi; Pres Student Coun- cil Head Radio Announcer ot U. K Extension Studio of WHAS; Pres Ky. Inter-Collegiate Press Ass n; Editor Kampus Kat; O. D K Strollers | I (II WIIMOV |R. It n i M I 11 kroi� sbuii : Glee Club ROCF.R I . C I RK B.S.inMft. Hickman A I M M E. DORO I IIV CI.F.FK A. II. Lexington Eta Sigma Phi Y W C. A . Dutch Lunch Club: Psychological Journal Club |()lIN | C.AR I I R A. It. is Fn. Stanford Sigma Phi Epsilon Su Ky: Pres. Freshman Y. M C A Preshman Track: Varsity Track: Ed- itor • K Book. Pan-Polltikon: Pres Y M C A : Pres State Y. M C A . Pres. B. S. U : Pres. Men's Dormitory Council: Pres. Pitkin Club; Ken- tuckian Staff ( II WIRE RS It S. IN lloMI K.C. 'H IIOI.YSYII I I l( IIOI S CHII’ELEFF It. S. IN M. E. S l I M. M NS. Cosmopolitan Club I) II) SNVF.V I RKF. B.N. in Agr. Salyersville Block and Bridle | CK ( CLEVELAND It S. IN M. K. 'lKSAII.LK A. 8. M E.; A.S E. E. Tau Beta Pi 70 s N -ygf, - - '•■ y{ jE I O -;'j R s DOROI HY I I OISE ( I IF ION A. l$. Lexington ' .eta Tau Alpha Chi Delta Phi Fleur do Lis: Glee Club: German Club: Pitkin Club WALl ( I OFFEY 1$. S. IN (.K. I’l RRYYII I I Block and Bridle ERNES I W. ( OMUS It. s. in K. Louisville Tau Beta Pi VIVIAN It. CONLEY A. It. Lexington Alma Magna Mater: Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A. |OHN I . COOVF.RT It. S. in Com. Paducah Lambda Chi Alpha Intcr-Fratcrntty Council: Treasurer Scabbard and Blade HARRY F. CLO It. S. in M. E. Baldwin. L. L. Delta Tau Delta Scabbard and B!ad -: 1st Lieut. Per- shing Rifles: Military Editor of Ken- tuckian; A. S M. E A I K E.: Lieut.-Col. R. O. T. C. ( Ml RON COFFMAN It. Lkwisburg, V. Va. Delta Tau Delta Sigma Delta Chi Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Cir Mgr Kernel; Freshman Track Varsity Track: Strollers: As- sociate Ed Kentuckian: Vlce-Pres. Freshman Y M C A . Y M. C. A. Advisory Board: Pan-Politlkon I t ( II H. CONC.LFTON It. s. in C. E. Lexington Phi Kappa Tau Pres. Phi Kappa Tau O. I). K Pres Scabbard and Blade Tau Beta Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council: Lances I IIOM AS C. CONREY It. S. Owensboro Pi Kappa Alpha Strollers M AT RICE F. COPPOCK It. S. in Agr. C VMPKFI I nVII.I.E Block and Bridle I o s rg 55c i SEN R mm k i coi i s I I II. Ohm Hiil Alpha Tau Omega Phi Delta Phi |()ll 11 ( R l� l X k . |l. I.i in«;i«� n Phi Kappa Tau Arl Editor Kentuckian '33. '34: Alt Editor Kernel '81. '32. '33. '34; Glee Club Manaitinic Editor Kainpu. Kat: Display Artist Guignol '30 I I OKI I I) l I C) II in I n I I IM.ION |l I) NO It. Ckimxwkiii Chi Omega Mortar Board W S G. A . Pan-Hellenic. W. A C. Pres Chi OmeRt I 111 I II I 1)1 l It s. IN «.K. SOMI KM I Delta Zetr. Y W C A . Home Ec Club; Unlv. 4-H Club W II I I M I I (.1 M. ( I I ll.s. inM.K. Vim ( rovi Tau Beta Pi Student Council. Vic- Chairman A. I E E ; A S M E Treas. Senior Class (. I ( RI K ill K . It. IN Ml� . I.IMNI.KIN Phi Sigma Kappa Stater Manager Gulgnol: Scabbard and Blade Mills M. I) WIN It. S. in Com. I'aris Phi Delta Theta Lances; SuKy; Strollers Pres Phi Delta Theta I R W I s | 1)1 MI'M R V IN I II S | MON. IllMIO Kappa Kappa Gamma Y. W. C. A. I l l I ( III R DON I.DSON . It. IN El� . I' RIS Student Council S E N I O R S I wins ( now i (. II. S. in Acr. Lexington Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta Vicc-Prcs. Alpha Zeta: Sec. Block and Bridle; Student Council: Agr. Society; Pres. University Dairy Club: Dairy Judging Team 33 IU IlkC ( A 1)1 1)1 I N . |l. PEMBROKE Pres Patterson Hall; Y. W. C. A ; V S G. A ; W. A C. oM i m di rham 1.1.. B. Columbia Sigma Phi Epsilon A B. '32; Henry Clay Law Society R l 1 11 I DU ARDS . B. Walton Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Delta Pi O. D. K : Scabbard and Blade.Gulg- nol; Lamp and Cross: Student Coun- cil; Manager Varsity and It. O T. C. Rifle Teams: Secv.-Trea.v Junior Class; Pres. German Club GAYI.K h i .1.10 rr II. S. in Com. Lexington Delta Zeta Pres. Delta Zeta '34: Vice-Pres. '33: Sec.'32; W. A. A.: Secretary's Club '34: Pan-Hellenic '31 and '34; Spon- sor Company F '33: W. A. C.: Y. W. C. A.; Stroller Eligible | MI s M'l ! R DRkW.W . H. IN l n. Mavsi.ick Glee Club; Stroller Eligible; Pres German Club I) R 1)1 RBI B N. IN M l.. CVMIIIANV Sec.-Treas. A. S M. E. I K I DC. 1) I B Ni i oi . I Delta Tau Delta Pershing Rifles: Freshman Football. Pryor Prc-Mcd Society: Scabbard and Blade: Major R. O. T. C. CKORGE O. I I.DREI) 1.1.. B. Princeton Kentucky Law Journal ROMM RN I I IIINGTON B V IN llovil Kc. ! | | SUKEVILLE Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Upstlon Omicron Home Ec. Club; Agr. Society; Y. W. C A ; W. S. G. A. 73 s I o E N R S I Ol 1st I VI (. It. V IN Xt.R. |l I ION (in Sec. Executive Committee Pan-Poll- tlkon; Kentuckian StatT. Home Ec. Club. Agr. Society: Y. W. C. A University Club I MM X I (H IM FIEI.IV . It Lexington C'.I.XR M XR(. XRI I FOR I It s. in I’liv. En. Frankfort Mortar Board rrras. Mortar Board 34' Pres. XV. A. A 33. 34. Treas. Y. XV. C. A 'M.'Zi; XV S G. A . W. A. C. 33. 34 X IRC.IM X FRKEHKRC; X. It. in Kt . Chicago XV. A. A . Y. XV C A : Riding Club III I I X I I RX X It I .1 INI. I ON Delta Zeta XV A A : Alma Magna Mater; Y XX’ C. A I Rl X NOI.Hn FABER It. s. Ft. Thom as Sigma CM Pres. Sigma Chi; Pcishlng Rifles; Lances; Lamp and Cross; Se- nior Intramural Manager XX II I I XXI II I I Si III X K It. s. IN Com. X I RNXIIXIS |F X FOX WOK I II It. S. in En. 1.1 xington Phi Be.a Kappa Delta PI Cwens; Y XV C A ; XV S O A . Glee Club; May Quern ‘33 I Rl l | XXIES ERIE!.. |R It. S. IN XI. E. XX IN IIISTI K Alpha Sigma Phi A. S. M E ; A. I. E E.. I R. E.. A. It. R L.; Chief Operator Untv. Short XVave Radio Station XX’DJL four years |OIIX X FRYE It. s. in Mi r. I.oi isvii.i.i Kappa Sigma Pres. Kappa Sigma '3?; Lump and Cross: Football ’30. ’32. 33 74 s E I S •J V' 4 N- N O R RICHARD J. FULLER It. S. in Com. Lexington Delta Tau Delta I R F.S I (. Ml I RI . | K. It. S. LocisviiJ i Kappa Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma W. C. GAINES It. S. in C. E. La Grange Kappa Alpha Pres. Kappa Alpha; Lances. Sec. Dicker Engineering Society EZRA MAE GAl I A. It. in Ed. Lexington | k GI.OSTER It. S. IN M. E. MIDDLEMtOKO Sigma Chi Kll n Ft RR It S. in Home E . Ikxnkkoki Chi Omega M RLES II. GAINES It. S. IN c. E. LEXINGTON El)(. R R. (.ARDNER It. S. in Agr. Paris Block and Brialc li VRRV It GIBSON It. s. in .k. Brooksvillk Alpha Gamma Rho Band '30. ‘31: Unlv. Club '30. '31. '32. '33. Horticulture Club '33 I Oi ls GODRF.Y IJ A S M ME. Pres. 33. '34 It N i Com. I.i XING ION s o S5P 3f N R S M IN I (.OF HU. It s. in k. ( ovi «;vt Alpha Gammi Fho Phi Mu Alpha Sipma Delta Chi Aur Society: Horticulture Socie?v Sales Manager '33 Kentuckian VII.FOKD (.R W Fs II. s IN At.lt. ( .1 OKI.I H N PI Kappa Alpha Block and Bridle. Lan.p and Cros ; Lances: SuKy. Strollers; Kernel: Art. Soclel y R M.I’H I IN( II GRIFFIN II. IN I II. I 11 ION ill II. I I NN. Sipma Chi Senior Intramural Manaxer l.l Si.II M (.ROSS II S IN ( I I KI 1 1 l III. . ROGER (.I’M II. s. IN C.. F. l.l XINt.ION Pershing Rifles ( | (.() I I I II II It S. in M l St III Nit I I N . Track: A I E, E : A S M E II Will ION (.RUM I It N. IN M I . FkXNklOKI Triangle Tau Beta Pi O.D.K ; Scabbard an . Blade; Ken- tuckian Staff: Lances: Key.� |OS| I’ll | ( KI (.RIMI S H. S IN ( : IM. Mil I t RMU Kl. Sigma Alpha Epjiion Kentuckian Staff '32. '33; Lamp and Cross; Delta Stnma Pi I I I A (.Rl HHS V It. (!lIK l. (. Mil I N. Fl . Alpha Gamma Delta Mortar Board Phi Beta Kappa Pi SiRtna Alpha: W. A. C. '33. '34: Vlce-Pres W S. G. A 32. '33: Pres Patterson Hall '32. '33: 8ponsor Co B 31. '32. Vlce-Pres. Cat ns '32; dec Mortar Board '34: Vlce-Pres. Span- ish Club '33: Pres Alpha Gamma Delta '33. '34; Freshman Cabinet Y W. C. V RO HAHN It s. in M. K. l.l NINt.lON Phi Mu Alphi s I E N O R S 1 1 II R HARDIN II. S. in Com. II ri | MKS ( II KI� N MON B. S. in Com. M wsvn.fJi Kappa Sigma Lamp and Cios: CHANCELLOR I II R RIS B. S. in Met. Anchorage Norwood Minim.’ Society; A. I M M. I Rl.l l. N WS E. E. Lexington Alpha Lambda Tau Kentuckian MORACI II. HELM It. v in M. K. Henderson Sigma Alpha Pptilon Tau Beta Pi Vice-Pres. O. D. K. '?3, ’34; Vlcc- Prcs. Tau Beta PI ‘32. 33; Scabbard and Blade; Pres. Junior Class ‘32. '33; Pres. Siuma Alpha Epsilon ‘32. '33; A S. M E ; A. I. E. E. ) FRED HARDWICK II. v in Com. I.i x i ni. i on Varsity Golf 32. 33 IOR I ON II RKE V. It. Liningio Beta Theta P; I l.l.ls FORD II R I FORD M. A. Wii.i.ivmstown Kappa Delta P. | It. II U S It. s. in Com. Siii i.htvh.i.i Kappa Alpha' JOHN GOLD HENSON . It. i Ed. Benton Delta Tau Delta 11 s o s 353 :._v_____________________-A v t2 N II. ( III RRIN(. I () . K. Lexington Wii Delta Thtto University Band M N. HOI.1.1Nt.SW'OR I II . II. Minm.isnoRO Pi Kappa Alpha Student Council. Pres. Pi Kappa Al- pha. Bus Mgr. and Treav Strollers. Kentuckian: Kernel IDA HOI'S TON V II. Iln.ii IIkiim.i . V I Kappa Delta WILLIAM (.. HOWE II s in Com. (illigo. Tens. Kappa Sigma II MELVIN 111 KI I ll. s. is Com. Lexington Alpha Lambda Tau Pres Alpha Lambda Tau ( II RI I S R HOI CROOK I.I.. IV Ashland Sigma Alpha Fpsilon Truck; Boxing, University Light- weight Champion Wll I I M |. HONHORST IV S. in M. I . Newport Tau Beta Pi Lieut Pershing Rifles. Lieut.-Col R.O. T. C.. Freshman Baseball A. S M F. ; A. I E. E. PHILLIP W HOWE II S. in Com. )m.I.I :o.Tenn. Pi Kappi Alpha Student Council; Strollers ( RI. HOWELL A. II. IIc im;i nvii.i.l Sigma Xu Lamp and Cross; Inter-Fraternity Council; Kentuckian, '33: Gulgnol |. CI.AV HI NT . II. Lexington Phi Beta Kappa f V S E N I O R S CLARA EI.IZABF. I II INNF.S B. S. in H«m Ec. Lexington y W. C. A.: Home Ec. Club: Agriculture Society Candidate for Beauty Queen M E ANN IRVIN A. B. Chaplin Chi Omega Y W. C. A. Senior Cabinet: W. S. i. A : W A A : Girls Band 101)1) JEFFRIES . B. Columbi Phi Delta Theta l AT JOHNSON B. S. in Homi Ec:. I.i nincion Phi Upsilon Omicron Y W. C. A ; Home Ec. Club: Agriculture Society NN JONES A. B. Lexington Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Beta Kappa Eta Sigma Phi Phi Beta: Cwens; Vice-Pros. Senior Class ANN IRVINE B. s. in Home Ec. Danville Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron Y W C A ; Home Ec. Club JOHN M. JACKSON B. S. in Mil. Frankfort LAWRENCE C. JENKINS B. s. i Com. Erankfoki Alpha Lambda Tau Tennis: Inter-Fraternity Council NORRIS I JOLLY 1$. S. in Com. Glasgow Phi Delta Theta Strollers 1 U K M JONES It S. in M I III II i.o 70 1 .' r f •- rn 1 ( VX S E N I O R S II I I Wl Kl ssl I I IONES I I . II. Hi knsidk Kentucky Law Journal | I KARNES It. s. i At.R. Iti n ro Block and Briale ( II KI ES l VN kH IA It S. IN ll I. | MIISONX II I I Lambda Cln Alpiia | I kl S II | N It S IN l I ( 1 I (1(11) Kl I II klM. VII. 1.1 XINGTON Alpha Xi Delia DOROI in M JORDAN It Lf.XINCTOS ( II KI ES k AI EM AN It. s. in M. I Nii iioi s n 11 Capt. Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. Chairman A S. M E . A I E. E. Kl N KE l 1' It. S. in M uste Dixon Girls Glee Club: Mixed Qunrtet (. K 1(1. KINCAID V It. Richmond | k IK k It. s. in Com. Mwsviu.r Sigma Alpha BptUon SO Olee Club o R S '■ S E N WOODSON k l(.M I . It. CARLISLE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pershing Rifles: Assistant Editor Kernel: Guignol SAR Ml M R(. RI I l, l) II. Lexington Dutch Lunch Club LEE URN W I AN I KR V II. Dry Ridge I R . CIS I I i BARON It. S. in M. I Bingham ion. .V Tau Beta Pi Vice-Chairman A. S. M E : Glee Club '32. '33. '34 1.01 IS I I I I I I I W IS KON I KOS It s. in M l Lexington M.ICK LANG A. It. Lexington Delta Delta Delta Aforfar Board Pres. Delta Delta Delta: W S G. A : Pan-Hellenic: Cwens; SuKy. Stroller Eligible: Y W C. A MAR HOITKR I I HAM . II. Myysiick Delta Zeta Phi Beta Treas. Delta Zeta Treas Phi Beta: Cwens; Guignol Key. Y w. C. A . Co-ed Band: Philharmonic Or- chestra: Glee C’ub I’ M I INI LEWIS It. Lexington i s i m r i.l A A. It. Lexington SI It 1 1111. YDEI.I'III I . English Club; German Club; Secretarial Club S E N I O R S ESTHER • LEVY A. li. Lkxinctok Gulgnol; Spanish Club HENRN M. I.l TES B. S. i M. K. I.ixincton Alpha Sigma Phi A. I. E E ; A. S. M E XNTHONY I I.YSOWSKI I.l H Ci.f.vi.i. D, Ohio JOE Me l) Wil l. B. S. in Ac.r. Cynthi, n Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Mu Alpha Treas. Phi Mu Alpha '33: Block und Bridle; Inter-Fraternity Council; Band; Agriculture Society SI s Me DOW FI I A. B. Cymhiana Kl I II I ) Kl A. B. .Siosr l)()K() I Ml M RI LYONS It. llRinr.EI OKTp CON'S. Strollers DON l.l) k MtCAMMON B. S. in M. E. I.KKANON Alpha Sigma Phi Tau Beta PI Sec.-Treas. A. I. E E : A 8. M. E. Ill R I W. Me DOW I I.l II. S. i M. F. N'li 11of svii.i k Tau Beta Pi A S M E.: Pres A I E. E. rHII.ll' Mi OFF It. s. in Com. BtiKKKSYiixc Alpha Tau Omega Beta Gamma Sigma Strollers s o R S ‘j - 7 K N | I l« MARIN II. S. in M. I-.. I. (.KANC’.i: A S. M. E . A I E E. |. PARIS l ll W. |R It. S. in Com. Wii.i.iamsih.rg Alpha Sigma Phi Lamp and Cross; '33 Kentuckian; Guignol M R I IIA T. M NNIN(i 1.1.. Ii. M VYSVII.I.I Kappa Beta Pi. Legal Sorority: Kentucky Law Journal ). F. MARQl'IS It. S. in Com. I.exincton Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Sigma Pi DOKOi m l MAR I IN . It. i En. Lexington Alpha Delta Theta | AMES . Mi ROBERTS 1.1.. It. East St. Louis. III. Pi Kappa Alpha Pres. Pi Kappa Alpha '32: Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Su Ky Intramural Manager '31. 32 Glee Club; Blackguard VIRGINIA MAI.IN A. It. Ashland Della Delta Delta I AI I H. MANSFIELD 1.1.. It. Muneordsvillf. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Guignol Will I AM M RI.IN MARRS It. S. in M. E. Lexington A. I. E.E.; A. S. M. E. JAM MATTHEWS A. It. Lexington Kappa Delta Phi Beta Kappa Chi Delta Phi Pres. Eta Sigma Phi ‘32:Litcrary Ed- itor Kernel; Strollers; Cwens; As- sistant Society Editor Kernel ’32: '33-'34 Kentuckian; Guignol Key s:t T s' N O R II NRN I N MAM INOI.N IV IN Kl . B ri sto v Kappa Sigma Freshman Football. Freshman Bas- ketball: Vanity Football '31: Varsltv Basketball '31. Freshman Baseball: Lances. Inter-Fraternity Council. Pres Kappa StKtna MIRIM MI NI R IV IN F.I� . M noon. Ii i Kentuckian FRANCKS I'KNN Mil l I R IV S. in Mi nk ( wii-cm i SMI I.I Chi Omega Glee Club: Orchestra |AMI-S R MINI R IV S. I.KXIN'CION Athletic Council: Student Council: Pres. Y M C. A . Associate Editor Kernel; Pres. Catholic Club; Fresh- man Track; Senior Ball Committee II NROI.I) S. MON IN A. IV I ININGION WILLIAM Ml I I I R II IV I.OL'ISVII.LE Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Delta Ph Kentucky Law Journal II NRRN NX NIK II S A. IV in F.l . ( III K KnoI.I.s. N I Triangle Glee Club; Cosmopolitan Club MRS RI III I Mill I R . IV I.FXINGION KIRK It MO It I R I I N i I It Lexington Kappa Alpha A B '31; Kentucky Law Journal '31- 34' Associate Editor '33. '34; Varsity Cheer Leader. '28. '29, Blackguard: Sec Glee Club 29. '30; Best Drilled Cadet Cup 28 III It I III It NION I . I I A. It. Lexington Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Beta 81 I iL Y XV C A . Oulgnol L_ s E I O N R S I I I MON l'(.()M ER 11. s. i Com. Louisvii.i.f. Kappa Kappa Gamma W S. G A : Y V C A Secretary - Club. Cwens: Stroller Eligible II 1C I MOORI R. in Eo 1.1 XIM.IIA UK I ( I MORFORI) LL. R. Ewing Phi Kappa Tau Phi Delta Phi Law Journal. Omicron Delta Kappa s. I MCSSEI MAN It. S. IN M. I . ( INI III N Triangle Lamp and Cross: Rifle Team: K '31; Scabbard and Blade: Persh- ing Rifles '30. '31. Second Lieut '33. Blackguards: A. I. E E . A S M E RORER I MYERS V. It. in Ei . Nicholas 1 ill ; Kappa Delta Pi Dutch Lunch Club CLARENCE N. MOORI jR. It. s. IN Ini� . ( .Ill M. I.IXINGTON Delta Tau Delta Alpha Chi Sigma Senior Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Gulgnol I R( .1 X I II I MOORE . It. Washington. D. C Mortar Board Assistant Editor Kernel W. A C. MARY MOI’l II R It. S. in Com. Iti'RGix 11(1111 MYERS . It. I.IXINGTON French Club; Dutch Lunch Club: Y. W. C. A. VIM NASH It H KI N Alpha Delta Theta Chi Delta Ph. Theta Sigma Phi; Secretary's Club; W. A A.; English Club; French. Club; Pitkin Club S.'i s o R S s N KLOISE M L A. B. in Kn. Lfxincion Kappa Delta PI French Club; Spanish Club; Strollers YWCA HORACF NICHOLSON B. S. in A«.k. Morilanh Alpha Gamutc Rho Alpha Zeta Block and Bridle: Vlce-Pres. Agri- culture Society; Center College Bas- ketball and Football '3!: Vlce-Pres. Alpha Gamma Rho E. H. NCI I . | R. B. S IN | I M C. E. 1.1 XIN .ION M K111 M I Ol 1)11 Wl B.s. IN lloMl 1«. OwiNSBORC Y W. C A . Home Ec Club ii i i ii i c.i: A. B. in Ki . Si i i.i Alpha XI Della Y W C A ; W. A A NYU 1.1 Wl IIORI) NIC HOI I s . B. Lexington Delta Tau Delia Alpha Chi Slpma Charter Member and Sec Alpha Phi Omega Sec. Alma Magna Mater: Y M. C. A.; Rec. Sec. Delta Tau Delta; Philharmonic Orchestra; Composer of Words and Music of Kentucky! Fight! Fight! ; Glee Club; German Club; Pitkin Club: Sec. Senior Class; Secretary's Club; Kentuckian; Pan-Polltlkon II l I NOI I l B..V Lixincion Kappa Delta Aforfar Board Pres Phi Beta 32; Pres. W. S. G A 33 Y W C A Cabinet: Glee Club. 30. '31. Alma Magna Mater. Trea.s. Sophomore Class: Cwens |I'Ll K Of Ms B pAiNhsviu.i. Ohio Alpha GoMtiaa Pelta ( II KI Is OR Ml It. in I i. Mi Omii Track Kentuckian C.KORC.I PALME H R B. s. Lexington G v'i- ±- s E I O | ' ' V N R S XI.MON KM I II PARIS. Ill . I). Washington, D. C. Kappa Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Glee Club: Spanish Club II RI I s A PaYNTER It. S. is Com. Lexington Phi Sigma Kappa Scabbard and Blade: Varsity and R O. T. C. Rifle Teams: Pershing Rifles JOHN It PENN It. s. is Mi i. Georgetown Pi Kappa Alpha YIIRCIMA PI I l IR A. It. Lexington Alpha Gamma Delta Pan-Hellenic; Y. w. C. A. K PRESTON A. R. in Ei� . Ashi.xnd Delta Delta Delta EDWIN It. PA I PERSON A. It. Lexington Pi Sigma Alpha Business Manaxer '34 Kentuckian; Associate Editor Kernel; Pres. Inter- national Relations Club; Y. M. C. A Senior Cabinet: Business Manager K Book: Pitkin Club; Pan- Polltikon JEANE S. PEAK It. is En. Lexington Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Delta Pi GEORGE E. PFRO It. s. is E. Louisville RICHARD C. PRANIK It. s. is Mi r. Sprinmieli� , Mass. Tau Beta Pi A I M. M. E DON PRICE It. s. is Com. Pm fatin'f„ III. 87 W S. G A ; YWCA: W. A. A. o s - 1 7 SEN R n K ll 1 1 k l I I . B. in F.i . Lexington Pres Le Cercle Franc � : Alma Mag- na Mater. Vlce-Pres W. A A I Rl M l RAI.K B. S. in C. K. Lebanon Triangle Tau Beta Pi A S C E R R V B. I.oi l II I I Chi Omega III R N II RI ( WO B in |ji. iw Bki i in. Conn. Strollers: Pres Spanish Club; Inde- pendent Intramural Mummer MRV FRANC I N Rl I M N A. B. in Ki� . Lexington Kappa Delta f f | A MRS I V I i s B. N. IN ( .III M. M VIMII.il Alpha Chi Sigma PI Mu Epsilon Keys R VI.I'H H R I I II I B. S. in C. K. nii Camp Triangle Srabbard and Blade I MOM n | ( KSO R M . ) R . B. Lexington English Club. French Club; Pltlcin Club: Transfer from Mtllsaps College |OII N RM) | | B. S. in M. K. IACKSON Triangle |OI V Kl INI | R B. Lexington Sigma Delta Chi Pltlcin Club; Treas. State Council Y. MCA. Pre.v Catholic Club: Asso- ciate Editor Kernel; Editor 33-'3l •K Book ss k I Ml KIM REYNOLDS A. It. in ED. Cave City Kappa Kappa Gamma s l III l AMS RO It IN SON A. It. Lexington Phi Beta Kuapa Eta Sigma Phi Pres, and See Eta Sigma Phi; Vice- Prev and Sec.-Treas. Classical Club; Y. W, C A French Club; W A C. I R WOKS ROWI Wl) It M AGIO W A A '32. '33; Dutch Lunch Club MON RIT1.1A A. It. I’eRKYVIlLR | Wl i s I SCHOLL It. S. inM.K. Otica. N. Alpha Sigma Phi Tau Beta Pi O n K Pres Phi Mu Alpha. Glee Club. Pi Mu Epsilon; Band; Orches- tra; Pan-Politikon: A S M. E ; A. I. E. E. LOIS ROBINSON It. S. IN Ml SIC 1.1 XINGION Alpha Delta Theta Mortar Board Pres . Vice-Pres. Alpha Delta Th -ta Pres. Mortar Board. Pres YV. A. C.; Vice-Pres. Phi Beta; Kentuckian: Y W C A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Vice- Pres. Alma Magna Mater; Philhar- monic Orchestra. Pan-Hellenic Council; Guiguol M K(. K I I I ROM K . It. Grf.i.ndalk Glee Club. Dutch Lunch Club I I (.KM. ( ROYSE LI. It. Maysvillf Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Mu Alpha Pres. Phi Sigma Kappa. '31; O. D. K . Pres Phi Mu Alpha. '31; Alpha Delta Sigma: Strollers. Men's Pan- Hellenic Council, '31; Philharmonic Orchestra; Glee Club. Delta Sigma Pi; University Radio Extension Studio Itl N I LI A SAMPSON It. S. in M.E. Hari.w Sigma Alpha Ep'ilon Scabbard and Blade; Blackguard i s I III R IIELKNE SCHWAB A. It. Denver, Colo. Spanish Club; French Club 89 s o R 35 VA Ts t' -v 1 7 Xt N S I OR I () s( l W I KELLI K. S. in Com. Lixingtox M K I (M INI SCOT I II s. in Homi Kc . (.iiiKi.i rows rreas Home Ec Club; See. Univer- sity '4-H'1 Club. Dutch Lunch Club; Agriculture Society Pitkin Club; Alma Magna Mater; Y W C A | I S| I HOI I) H. S. Vl Kn MIXES M IC I Ml ' R I’l . II ICIIOLASVIIXE C I IIARIM Sill RIH II. S. in Com. Hums Della Delta Della Stroller Eligible II RR1 k s(.() | | II. S. i Com. Madison v l ill Lambda Chi Alpha ROHI R I 1 . SCO I I II. S. in Ini� . Cm i. LouisvilJ i Kappa Alphu Lances I I SI I I II. JR II. in Ed. Or h Or ii ri� Kappa Delta Pi Freshman Football. Basketball, nnd Baseball; Varsity Golf. 31. ‘32; Varsity Basketball. '32. '33 N il I M l SHF.ARF R . II. I.IXISCTOS' Kappa Delta PI Y W. C. A ; French Club MAM SHIVF.IA . II. in En. Fvansviixe, Im� . Kappa Delta W. S. O. A.: W. A. C : Strollers Pres. Kappa Delta 90 s I o R S E N I KM KR M. SHROU I II. SlIARPSIHlRG Ki l l sKIW'F.R B. S. in Mi sir l.i xiNCioN II. ( NMIIII 11 B. F.kron Delta Tnu Dill a Phi Delta Theta Kentucky Law Journal: Vlce-Pres. Delta Tau Delta M ROARFI I.. SMI I II A. II. I..KMNGION Kappa Kappa Gamma S I K I’HFN SOAI’KR B. S. in Com. Henderson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Student Council: Stroller EliRible; Men's Pan-Hellenic: Social Committee WIWIK SINC FAIR B. .S. in Home Ec. ( MP8I I.I.sVI'.I.I Y V C A : Home Fc Club WNI K SMI I II A. B. in F.D. Wii.i.iammin, W.Va. Alpha Delta Theta Ml (.11 I SMI I II. |R 1 � . Springfield I l HU SMOOT A. B. in Ed. Carlisle Alpha Delta Theta U l I KR II. s I FH I.FR B. s. in M. E. Owensboro Omicron Delta Cappa Pres. Tau Beta Pi: Athletic Council. Scabbard and Blade. Cap. H. O. T. C.: Glee Club «four years I: Ellis Award A S M. E.: A. I. E. E. yi ( II RI I S I s I i | s |AMI S l MIM R 1.1.. II. WILLIAMSBURG Sigma Nu OKN II I I U si I R I II. s IN |. I . I.IXINGION A S. M E ; A. I. E. E. C II RI.I S || S I RI HI I II. s. in li i. Fort Thomas Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Alpha. Student Council: Or- chestra. '30 '32: Band. '30. 32: Glee Club. 30 III I I M I III KI l) II. IN 1.1� . Lexington. Kentuckian Stull Girls' Band: Y W C A . Dutch Lunch Club; W. A A ROlll R I II. S VOI� F II. s. IN M K. Henderson ASM K : Intramural Athletics A. I. E E It. S. I M.K. Romi Tau Beta Pi I.Z S | R | I ON A. It. Lexington Y W C A ; French Club. '32: Glee Club. '32: Gun no'. |( s| | M Mills It. s. M'orcinter, Mass. Pershing Rifles; Cadet Officer: Pry- or Prc-Med Society: German Club: Catholic Club: Intramural Fencing Champion: Freshman Football. Y If. C. A. HR I I s | | . It. IN Eu. I t Kl Nt I lit Kl. ( II RI IS II rr | M.ltor It. S. in Com. So mi km i Alpha Lambda Tau Alpha Phi Omega E I O R S K f§? 'vf S N IAR(. R1 I |. l. I R I R A. R. Lawrencerurc Delta Zeta DOROim IKK. RI)K . It. Fort 'M mas Zeta Tau Alpha Glee Club; Pros. Zeta Tau Alpha 32. '33 (.. I HOMI’SOX. |K. It. S. in Com. Lexington l W I. I II R l W It. S. in C. K. ni M. K. I i xincion JIMMIE TICK It. S. IN Com. Itl.ACKl Y JOHN I M OR It. s. in l. K. Germantown CM.ISII R mo.MI'SON It. s. Lexington Cht Omega Mil l.l l I) I IIOMI'SON It. V IN ( OM. Lexington R. . I llilt M s It. s. in Inii. Chi m. Somek.se I Sigma Phi Epsilon I IIOMAN l 101)1) It. S. IN M. E. W INCHES IEK Tan Beta Pi 93 A S. M. E.. A. I E K E O R S W ' r- s N II RR S. IRW NOR B. S. inM.K. Iixim.ion Pi Kappa Alpha Prrshlnx Rlflr� ; A I E. E . A. S M E. (.1 ORCI INII 1.1 I N I B. s. in Com. Barboi rviij.R Sigma Alpha Epsilon MI (.11 W W I WKRI' B. S. i C. K. Frankiort Sio'rui Alpha Epsilon Key ; Lance ; Pershlni: Klfles; Pros. Freshman Class | NI VAUGHN A. 11 Lexington Kappa Kappa Oamma V sl s N I XI II RM.R . B. Vi rnxiiii n Chi Omega Mortar Boa ref l BF.I. T RF.E It. l F.l . 1.1 vise.ion N. R 11 W RNDALI. It N. IN HOMI Kc:. II MUtOOSBPRT. Phi Upsilon Omicion Pres. Phi Up.Mlon Oinicron: Anricul turc Society; Home Ec. Club )l I I R ( AN CAMP 1.1.. It. Dilbarton. W. a. DAVID RON VOKIX-kF.R It. N. in M l . l.oriNVii.Li Triangle A I E E . A S M E. Ill Y W C A English Club; Oulicnol GEORGr . v. xogkl Il.s. inM.K. s« n � n i� y. . V. Alpha Sigma Phi Omicron Delta Kappa. Pres. Alpha Sigma Phi: Pres. Junior Engineers; Student Council: Junior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Editor '33 Kentuck- ian; Editor '34 Kentuckian: Univer- sity Social Committee: Executive Chairman Pan-Politlkon DALLAS V, I)E R. S. i M. E. Siiu.byviule A. S M. E.: A. I. E. E I LIZ BE I M XVALl IN(.FORI) A. B. Mavsyii.I1' Eta Sigma Phi Treas. Eta Sigma Phi: Y W. C. A Senior Cabinet: Alma Magna Mater BARBOlR XX X I'HEN B. s. MoRCANFIKI.n Pi Kappa Alpha Strollers r. g. xvatts B. S. IN C. E. I.AWRI Nt:KBl,K(. RAYMOND M YOU. B. S. in C. E. Lot isYU.i.i Sigma Phi Epetlon A. S. C. E | XXII s I XRI. XX XI.KK.R LL. B. IVUNTSVILLF. Phi Delta Phi I RLE WOOD XVALTON B. S. IN .K. Ml NFORIiSVILLE Alpha Gamma Rho Pres. Block and Bridle | A K XX A l I B.S. inGom. Paris Lambda Chi Alpha GEORGIAN A WEEDON A. B. Wilmette, III. Alpha Gamma Delta Dance Director Strollers. 32-'3l: Guignol: Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. 95 £ m . • - SEN O R S i i 11 i n n i l i M II. V is Com. Frvsmori KI SSF.I.I UKWI-.s B. V in ('dm S mh k . Ohio ItOU) I UHFKI.KR It. S. is i.r M ki s Winner Donforth Fellowship. '33: Marshal Block and Bridle: Vlce- Pres Dairy Club: Band s| I K I H) K0 Will I F. It. S. is Com. N irsvii.i.i s Phi Sigma Kappa s K Ml Ml I I IM.illl I It. S. IS IIomi Fo. I I V C|i Mortar Board Phi Upsllon Omicron. Pres. Y W C A W 8 G A . W A C ; W A A Council. Pitkin Club: Philhar- monic Orchestra DO I SON Wll.I.S It. s. Paris Pryor Pre-Med Society ( I l)W RD WES'I I KM W It. S. is C. F. Anchor cr A. S. C. E. I l Mil I V Wllim.l It. I Kls Phi Delta Theta Strollers DOKOI m W III I si I I It s. IS I II. I.ISISt.lOS Delta Delta Delta Chi Delta Phi Kappa Delta Pi Cwcns. Stroller EllRlble I DW KI W II I 1 K It. s. is Com. Corihs Scabbard and Blade. First Lieut R O. T. C . Secretary's Club % ii i . uii non i i., ii Grayson Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Phi 11 I 11 R WILLOUGHBY . n. in Ro ' Carlisle Tennis: Glee Chib | W WIISON II. s. in |. E. Middi.esboro Triangle 11 N| wixsi ow A. II. LEXINGTON Vice-Pres. B. S. U : Reference Asst, in Library: Program Chairman Dutch Lunch Club HELEN WI'NaCII ll. S. in Com. Louisville IIAKKIE I WILLIAMS B. S. i Homi Ec. Lexington State Chairman Home Ec. Student Clubs. Vlce-Pres. Home Ec. Club HOW RI . 11.SON B. S. i M.E. Barbourville I’AI I k WILSON LL. It. Bowi.inc Green Pi Kappa Alpha Ml RIEL WISS . II. Morristown. N J. Zeta Tau Alpha Y W C A : W. A. A. Ill RM N k VAN I B. S. in Com. Russia l 97 Kappa Della Lambda Chi Alpha N O R (Oi l I (.1 l Al.RK I I I I l 1 RICHARD FI.OYI) M.I.ISON I.ixim.iov H. S. in .Igricullhre WWSII MMERMAN Cwniixw il. V ni I limn- Economics l ( IIAMIlIRS l lioi vsvili I IS. S. in I Ionic Economics |()ll KOIllR I COLI.I S lii ii r.smnc. II. S. in Agriculture |A IF,S II COOPER I.rxiNCTON It. S. in Agriculture II I.. COPEN HAVER Frazkr ll. S. in Agriculture I FRANK WII I I AMS 1.01 Is l III' R I FIVI RR I.ixim.ios It. S', in Igricnlluie ll RR ll. (.NISON Hkooksvii.1.� IS. s. in Agriculture I I si II Mr (.1 I MWIN Pirrvvii i i II. .S', in Agriculture JAMES F. RANKIN I.wcamir IS. S. in Agriculture II R SCO I I I i m ow II. S. in Agriculture MOLI.Y SIIOR I Wixrm.MiK IS. S. in Home Economics Wl'RTI. AND IS. S. in Agriculture (Oi l I (.1 ()l 1 , (.INI I RIN(. IIIOMPSON KlSl.R IION O Oi.ix i I In i IS. S. in C. E. JOHN ll. IIS RS Smiiiix ii i t. I i n. II. S. in M. •;. FRANK JOHNSON K( ION Wincmfmir II. S. in M. E. is c HRF.WS FER IRVINE Boston It. S. in M. E. SANFORD Cl.ORF PI.RRS |KRl no It. S. in M. E. JAMRS l-.DWARI) RANSOM ViroNa is. s. in :. :. I I (.I NR M ill R I RRIIN l.oi onm ll. S. in M. E. NOEL V. SHORTER I.rxincton II. S. in M. E. ( II RI.RS I . WARD Paducah I. S. in M. I. |)S COI l.l (.E Ol COM MERCI Wil l 1 M CAPERS (()S 1 A Ii. S. in Commerce Lexington J. B. IIAMM It. .S', in Commeret C ki isi.i: IIIUKI DEVIN M)AMS 1 It. S. in Commerce •atok . I i� . LEE M il so 11. S. in Commerce Li xim.ion ROBI.R 1 ‘EIJGl.NI. ADAMS II. S. in Commerce Govim.iox MARY l) HONEY Niciioi.asviu.k li. S. in Commerce 1 I I) AEVERSON II. S. in Commerce Ghki-.wii.i.k RAY Me MILL N MI N I It. $. in Commerce ( .YN 1 III NED VA 1.1.ACE BREN 1 Ii. S. in Commerce Paris JAMES FORREST MARQUIS 1!. .S', in Commerce 1 ,1 XINCION Wll l.l l RAN COBB. |R II. S. in Commerce Lmnsv ii.u GEORGE U II I E 1 1 PEAK li. S. in Commerce 1. Gk .i GEORGE WEST FORSY 1 HE Ii. S. in Com merci’ Li xixr.rox EMIIA SKEW REDMON It. S. in Commerce l.l XIM.ION DON M l) S. GLASS II. S. in Commerce I .1 XIM. I I IN CHARLES B U 1 NDERLICM li. S. in Commerce l.l XIM.ION COl.U.GK Ol LAW | Wll s V. Me ROBI.R 1 S si .. It. . Loi is. Mo. BYRON II IM'MPIIREN l.l.. It. 1.1 XIX� .ION 1) N 1 M R 1 IN LL. It. Pirr.M'ASs |AMES R RICHARDSON LL. It. Richmond FOREST T. NEEL l.l.. It. Vancf.burg JOSEPH D. WEBB LL. It. I.rXINT.TON WELLS OVERBY I I.. li. Murray WILLIAM J. WIGGING 1 ON LL. It. Rumsk.y «l«l SENIORS COI 1.1 (.1 l EDIcA I ION R Xl.l'll 10 1 YINs .1. It. in Ed urn lion Amii l NN I I 1 III R U. A. It. in Education London 1 ONI ( CASSAI Ev-I Si 1. It. in Eduralion . I.OI is. Il 1 . M RCARF 1 HI M I R lll( ks A. It. in Education I.i xixcion I I I Mil 1 II O ( OKIIIN .1. It. in Education Smiiiimm.ii M R(. R 1 1 s |l NkINs Nu.lioi s ini A. It. in Education JOHN R l)i MOISEY I. It. in Eduralion V Ml ON M RCF.I 1 JOHNSON (. It. in Education i orci rows I I 1 WOK RIIOADS DIXON .1. It. in Ed lira lion Fk vxkfort RADIIII MCPHERSON Winch is riR .1. It. in Education Mil ION DONNKI.I. I. It. in Education Paris STARR MENDEL A. It. in Education I.rXINC.TON CLARA 1)00 FISH CruiOrchard 1. It. in Education KA 1 IIIRINI RANKIN A. It. in Education Li x ixc i on 1 rc.ll.u-: 1 . FLOYD 1. It. in Education Danvii.i.f. 1 R N 1 s MYERS REEVES .1. II. in Education Li xincion III R 1 II J. I I.YNN 1. It. in Education Ll.XINC.TON ( RRII HANSON RO(.l Rs (. A. It. in Education 1 ORCI row N 1 R NK M l I N GIBSON .1. It. in Education Richmond CHARLES C. SHIPLEY (. A. It. in Education 1 OKI.I row N EMIL IIALL 1. It. in Education PlI-l-AI-AVS J O. WEBSTER 1. It. in Education Ow 1 MON M RY LOGAN II RI)I N 1. It. in Education (.HI 1 MIAI.K WALLACE J. WILLIAMS A. It. in Education 1 1 XINCION MRS. HKS'I I K 1) WILSON Lixinc.ton A. It. in Education 100 STUDENT GOVERNMENT • S I Yx. Kl NMNC. I KOM 1.1 I I IO KK.III : H NSIIX, II l ION. I low I . MKI Kill I . IlKUNItlll N I. ( VK 11 K. IH) l IISON. NURMIS. IMIWMXC,, HIRNS. VOGtl MEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL I lie highest student governing hods in control of general conduct and arrange incut of student social activities and empowered with jurisdiction in cases ol undergraduate discipline. Off if ns Wi si i v E. Car ikr...................... Smith Broadrfnt .... Fi.ktciikr Donaldson President Pit e-President Setretarx Members I'iiii i ll Mow i N il. Al l.isos II . Hnm in aOKiMis Iti kns Jami'.s Downinc. F.ir.i ni Cowi i N ( . It Ml KI'IIN ( II NKI I s SlKI III I Rom Kl II NI ION (.1 OK(.I V. Vim.i L 1.11 IHil I l� SON Kt I I M K NOI.I M Kl'ISI I. Ill HI I KIM I HIM. ION IRVIN WOMEN’S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION A women’s regulating bod organized to enforce regulations, to promote (lie welfare, and to further the best living conditions of the women of the University. The organization is composed of the house presidents of the social sorori- ties and the presidents of the women’s residence halls. Officers Hazel Nojllau............................................................President Virginia Rii.f.y..............................................Vice-President Mary Higgason..........................................Secretary Jean Dawson Jean Fox worth Treasurer I wn Re|jresentalivc io: MEN'S INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL A men's governing l od organi eel lo promote understanding and to enforce rules beneficial lo the (beck Letter fraternities on (lie campus, l ac h fraternity selects its representative who acts lor his fraterniiN at the meetings, which are held hi-week In at the various houses. Officen CioRDUN E. lit K. s, Alj hn Signal Pin President 11. V. Hasiin. Kuftfm AIjilia Licit C-ONca.Kton. Phi Knf)f)n Tuu Secretary Hit t. CoM.tY, Plii Signal Kafl ni Treasurer Me mhos Jot McDaNIKI-S il ilai (annual Him La vk.i :r. Jknkins llfilai Lambda Tan Dick Loni; Della Chi JamfsFaiiky .11 film Tan Omega Ill m Tiiom s Kaftfm Sigma |oil. COOVKRI Lambda Chi IIfilm Dorm s Pakkisii Phi Della Tliela Jack 1ic kiit Pi kajij a Al dia IIinkv McCown Sigma .ll ilia Lfisilon Ri-.v oi.ns Eakk.k Sigma Chi Wit i i i 1 i ksoi i Triangle ( 1 MCI 1 fotvi I I Sigma Xn Riciiaku Hovn . Sigma Phi Efisilon Nrn I t knhi t.t. Delta Pan Delta COOVER1 TURNBULL CONLEY LONG FABER CONGLETOS HOWELL BURNS BO I� TUCKER I’ KK|nI I THOMAS FAHF.Y M’COWN M’DANIELS JENKINS EVERSOLF. 105 A JO l S hoi.mi.s nwvsox ( m ik I ihhwim; i i i i'K IIIl l K ItKOM N JOHNSON 1 l.l.ion «; Ml KKI l.l. IIICKEK II KNIK WOMEN’S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION A gi ou|) coni|x scd of representatives ol social sororities organized to foster cooperation and observante of sot ial rules and to entourage siItolarship and good will among sorori t women. Each sororiis lias two representatives. The officers aie rotated according to the dates ol establishment of the sororities on the campus. Virginia Pitzer Mary Heizer Elizabeth Jones Of fit ns President Secretary Treasurer Represent a lives I! t ml Downing, Ilplia Delia Theta IT rni Osbornl, Alpha Della Theta Virginia Piizi r. Alpha Gamma Della Mildred Holm i s. . Ilplia Gamma Della Mary Hkizir, Alpha Xi Della Edna Brown, Alpha Xi Della Piioliu I i km k. Chi Omega 11 w Dawson, Chi Omega Lot isi Johnson, Delta Della Delia Ai.it i Lang, Della Della Della Gayi.e Elliot, Della eta Virginia Mi kki ll, Della eta Nancy Becki k. Kappa Delta Ei.i abliii Jones, Kappa Delia Martha Am ori� . Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary E. )i i t i i. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kitty Cooke, .ela Tau Alpha Dorothy Ei icARDi . eta Tau Alpha 100 v j ■ •. - — Regimental Staff I-'irm Row: Coi.omi | m i s ( BlMinr: Kh.i wi n i m. Sponsor: |i s |) uw� I.iiiiiwm Coi.o i 1. H. RRt K. Cl.o. sm.onu Row ( ri i Bi kmi Ki B. C011 ins. s-1: ( i-i i K Mi'll (. I im ri s. s ‘J C mi Jwii.s I II KI� H K. N-.‘{; Cm'I i Smiiii I). Rkumhii m. S I. Military Department Staff M joK B. I . Bki h i k ('. l l IN ( I III (.r i� v . Ini ikn ( i'i i II kr I� . Si m mi . Ini nik I 1 km 1.11« 1 I . I . I.iSroi ri.ion. Ini wiki First I 111 1 | iis K. Rn.s. I i ik Firm I.ii 1 1. I low ri� I). C.kiswi 11. Ini wiry W KK N I OlllllK (■ V k NU.lt I M m 1 k si ki.i n i |oiin A. Siiori 108 S| K(.l N I I I MIK ( . klNKIK. INI NIK Si R«.l N I I Kl I� I'lKRINs. I N I NIK Sponsors l ikvi Row: Marjorii Fiiuir. Firm Haiixi.ion sponsor: |i w Dawson. Rm.imimm. Sponsor; Fi i mii hi 1.1 sui. Mi oni lUmi ion Sponsor Siconi Row: Yiri.iniv 11 OS WORTH. Co ipvn A DoROim Ciriis. Company II; I.ois Roiiinson. Cowp n ( ; M KjoRii I’ouii i . Compini F 11 ni mi Spvrks. Co.mpxnx 1: Anni I'ivni Fi rry. Company C. First Battalion Staff Firsi Row: I.im iin ni Diloml William | HoniioRST: Firsi It rr alios Spon sor- M r|orii F'iuiir: M vjor I rii C. Dye. Si com Row: Firsi Liiiiiwni Fi.ikiiir V. Don i iisox, S Firsi I.iiiiinvni Josi pii A. Si a lls. S I. Second Battalion Staff Firsi Row: Li i i i i n n i Colon i i. Cii ari.i s W Ku'inun; Seconk Bait alios Sponsor Im.i ui iii I.isi.ii : M jor Charles A I’AYN II R. Si oNK Row : First Liu tlx ant H xrra I ran nor. S 2: Firsi I.iiiiinani Joseph I.. ( ampiiiii.. S I Firsi I iiiiinam I.u 1-1 N II. CONCI.F.TON. S-3. Company A Capiuv K C. Kirciiiyai. Sponsor: Virginia Hosworiii I iksi I.in ns win I I Amur. M IIvniin. | I Wnnik. R. L. Hro iiiif.n i. s. I Hum 1 (.011111.. I.. K. Si 1 m Si ovi In 1 11 w iv W | ( kki 1 , I I . I- 111 s ( « os 1 v. I . II. IIiimv, I I) W’iiippi 1 M ki.l win: S. II. A . R. l. Itovii. I I (' k 11 k. I) I I 11 limn. I ( I niimoii. I . ( IwiM.. ( 11.0YI1. W W. (.ki 11101 si . W. r, Mini. |k . R. K Mi (.kir.OR, M. Riiimonii. | I Si pi 1 s. I. R iM.Mi k. Company 15 Cmtain: G. Thompson Sponsor: Dorothy Ccrtis I Iksi I.II I II n w is: |. I.. Coovirt. K. R. Turnri i.i Smonh I 111 ii n in i' I). I. Hkmiss, H I Hi hi k. V. Comv. I.. I Kish. W. S. II. Iisiihmk II. II. i'kiiiiti i Siki.1 n In I I ( k ii I | l. (k IN V I. Dll IORII. R. I Ki Kill k. |. II. Ilii i . | |oiinsion. I I i incston l l M.uiiii iiik. I II Mi i . I (. Mnis, || I Mmik. | Siom i . R . H i i m I 10 Company C C.YPTAIN: !•'. 1 . I llt KON Sponsor l.ois Kohinson Firni I. ni I i: . mn: It. V. l« Dow� 11. ( D Kiiiiy.II It. Cri � m:p. ) I. Ki.stkrson MroMt I n in win I I. hams. (:. I). Blair. r. I . Com its, l M Jomn. F. O'R� r. I l I’vkkiK. I . I). Parkisii. | P. Iiiriirii.ii Siri.i wis: I . P. Akiury. I I . Iti.YCk, M. K. Cravias. V It. Fisii. |. I IliHkik. |, (i. Lose. A. O. MlM.fR. ( P. RlIVlv (. K. SlOF.CKIR. R. s. | kl .(., I J. Voi.l. C’ompany E Captain: I.. M. (.ronn Sponsor: l vkiokii Pown.i. Firm I hi iinwin: A. Ai ro.N. W. T. Bishop. II. II. I)i yrini; Si.co.n;� I.hi iinwin |. A. Cakrkk. V. I . C.owi.iv. |. It. Croft. H. It. Dotson. |. U Friini� . R. . Gi'.m. G. E. Piro Si rc.i ants: H G. Roi.dricr. |. H. Ci.arki . W. II. Ci nihit . I . (.. Dvvis, Iat rnoi.� . S. Ni m . (). I’ Ri i ii k. II. l. Siinin. I . M. Wii.son 111 Company F Cxitain: L. H. ( I.OYI� Sponsor: Jeaxi-rn Si-xkks Firs i I.in n win: |. R. Al.l.1 n. I� . I iiominon. V. K. I'i ii rson Sicono I n i n I' I . F. ( i 111 | R. ii SlKI.I VMS I I). . DKIX S. I. (.. Cos. II. (., CKOWniN. U ( l) M� . (. ( I XKKIs. R. CoriM ii i i . M. (.. K rsm k. I . i c.i i, I II. I'oxx i 11. II Kiio xi� s Company G Cximxin I . C. C.ws i� s Sponsor: nni Pwm I’ikkx Firm I.iii ll nanis: ( M. II xi.i , (• I Cri ii iii k. | Rim SlMIXIi Fill IIXXM' I l (.RIXIIS. (. R Mil I I K. S. s Soxi-IK. R S11 rill Ns Si km win: R. ( II xii xi xv I ). II� n il l x . I . It IIokkii s. V. II IIkx x i. | l I low xRli. I) K o . I . I’rxiiii r. I | Roi'Ki. ( I S( hick 112 SNOiivonand V 4 K THE 1934 KENTUCKIAN Ycmi book published annually l the Senioi ( lass .1 OKI.) CM.I I MIITOK I.MU IS It. I I 11 Kso III SIM SS M S (;| K 1 I 1 I OKI l Si M I lien l ayloi junior Editor Cameron Coffman Issociale Editor Louise Ewing Secretary Avsisian 1 Em i oks Louis Clhipps Class I. ). Ropkc Fraternities William Conley Sororities |olui Day Departmental Lois Robinson Features Eugene Cowley Snapshots Jean Valentine Music John Craddock . Art William Era er . Art William Nicholls Honoraries Mary Edith Bach Class Jay Lucian Sports |ohn Si. John Assistant Sports Henry McCoxvn Assistant Sports Mary C. Terrell Publicity Willie II. Smith Literary Lorraine Lc| ore Literary Jane Ann Matthews Literary Robert McDowell Layout John H. I'aunce Beauties Elvis Stahr . Clubs Arthur Muih Copy Oscar Reuter I.ax out O' NF.KAI, Si am nn Kraft Edna Brumagen Elizabeth Nicholls Erie Hays 1 lelen Sutherland Bl s| | ss Staff Hamilion Greenup idvertising Managet Janies Bersot Circulation and Advertising Ernest Shovca Circulation and Advertising Sam Warren Sales Manager Webslei Cosse Advertising Belly Dimock Advertising I I I II KKII I KK I I IIIITS m now 111 KOI'KI SMITH IIAYS HUH M I III kl |l I LOR DAY I K MIIKM k III KM 11 M M I III UN Ol I M V EWING IIKI M M.l COM.I % (.Kl IMI KOIIINMIN M'COW l( HOI i s M. JOHN Ilf) THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Official newspaper ol the si minus of the University of Kenuukv. Published send weekly. Member ol the National College Press Association. Kentucky Inter- collegiate Press Yssmiation. and Lexington Board ol Commerce Wesley E. Carter J. Frank Adams Arthur Mi nt Ed ilor-i n-Ch ief Managing Editor .Issislanl Managing Editor Issoi iafe Editors Jot s. Reisier Jam M. II.vmii.ton John F. Day Edwin Patikrson Jack Win� .Issislanl Editors VlRt.lM I .1 1 MOORI Woodson Kmciii M ry C. 1 i rri i I , Sen's Editor | i n M t miws. I.ilerary Editor Si ki Mi i� ei . beature Editoi 1 i i Aiu hi IIvrdin. Society Editor Wii.i.ii Hi '(an■■.s Smith. . -Iss’t Soiietx J. Di i .mar Adams, Sfiorls Editor Jan la « ian. A vs' . Sfiorls Editor 111 sky McCown, Iss't Sfiorls Editoi Issislanl Sen's Editors Society IP liters l l -Sll o III N F. 1 WI.OK foils Si. John | v l.i't I NC III I KIR VlRI.IMA llOSWORTII I'KWCi s III mi l.i:r:v Ji n Amh.rson 1 11 wok Hu 11 Mi m r Mara ( iiu r S toils Writers MaxI.ancwiir Norm w (. ri.ini, | It Wiii.s Sfiet ial Writers VlRC.INI RoillSSOX I.ORRMM I.ITIRK l SI Rl 1 ( l IIOI N lie fiorlns M K� IlKI Ml I) Will .S.M.YF.RS I loSl'l (l l VKI ItoiKiaoi.sr r. J. Rol'KI ( II RI.IS III M IT Itll i s Akiiii r Ismmi. FRISIOS ( .ii ri.oi ii Con n vs 1 Ii 11 Ai fri � M VR . RI 1 Cl.INKS! U.I.S ( . RI. llooM Fiorism Kt'i.iv Miriwi Rosi n S «. I sll | M.COl.M SlIOl WII.I. Win II. Wasson W i ii k Rumi i i I1 rr� Kkimik I'RWK lloKRIIS WaI.I.ACI IIRIM.s XI D 1 I'KNIII II . I k i Moore . dvntising Stuff I i Difforii I'.rm.w Siiovi a Cami ron Coi i man Cin illation Manager HRNBILL KIWI 1 K ADAMS CAR I LK K DDOCK HARDIN Tl 'RRFLL KNIGHT MOORK M l rilKWS DAY SMITH PAT II RSON COFFMAN TAYLOR KKl:.MI.K CARLING ST. JOHN II MILTON M COM SALYERS CHICK LUCIAN Illi I I NMI YI R BLACK Kl I I Y IIOONI. HUSTON Will RSON MOORF. 117 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I lie stall l am ycarlxxik represents a hard working group of individuals who receive little or no credit lot theit assigned work which, lot mam. (oininues despite mid-scinestci cpii es. and even linal examinations. In short, they are the '‘unsung hetoes who have made possible youi I9.f I Kt mi ckian as you now see it I here arc always a lew whose work on a project stands out above others, and without whose unselfish assistance some ol the linei |x� ints ol editing could not have been achieved. Particularly into this classifica- tion docs Dave Griffith I.ill. His efficiency in handl- ing the usual publication troubles has been more than any editor could ask of any one assistant. I he Lalaycllc Studio's convenient and excellent serv ice and tlu- handling of pic tines lot the Yearbook has been great I v appreciated bv the editor, 1 licit coo| craiion and compliance with all negotiations has been a pleasure seldom experienced bv any stall ol the Kentuckian. I o the stall proper, many thanks are offered to Ben I lav lot and Cameron (oilman for thcii dc|Xrildablc and effective assistance on all phases of the task con- fronting the I9.f l editor. Gratitude is expressed to l.ouis Cliipps and Mary L.dith Bach foi theit admit able work in filing and obtaining vital information so necessarv to the comprehensiveness ol this Irxtk. Seldom w ill am editot find sue It loyal and willing workeis on his stall. Mav they all continue to work as zealously in tlicit respective fields in the yeats it� come. 118 7 £. C' i • .. ■4 MUSIC MEN'S GLEE CLUB An organi ation open to men students interested in sinking, Besides appeal ing on many University programs, the gioup makes annual n ips to ncighboi ing towns, attends the Kentucky Ld (national Association meetings in Louisville each ear. and presents a concert arrangement ol an opera with the Girls’ (.lee Club. A ke is presented to each man who has participaled in the c lub for three years. Proi . Cari . I. win r i . Dim lor Miss Mil nki i Li wis. .h (om nmisl I Tenor Wii.i.i m Brown C.ii.xrm.nC.ox I'kuk Ru.i ks Wii.i.i m Wi xx� k 11 xkka 111 11 in k III kx Ckoicii John Sxvi i ni x Kohiki M'iki Wii.1.1 m Cosi.rv J m� s A. Moor i s m V krin II Tenor C.ioki.i ki ( xki im.1 Amis III I M I I'.l I I Kir M xki� Box n I I XKKISON I I I.IOI l SHUMIH I'OKII I k M IS I I I It XKON Itoiil kill 1111 II xkkx Mu ii xs II I I XM II |I IIOI i s V Milk Ol INN l X II� Sxi.x I ks I II ( KlMIk M xkk M xki.oxx i I I M il Sr Ol I I i x is Si xiik III s I xx I OK Mm m 11 I uoxirsoN Josl I'll Vl MI KA Hass I XXII s I |l X Xls Kir II XKH l I I SON 'I IIOXI XS IKINS XI I xr I llkir .s l III Kl IlkiMk Ki ssi ill tLLCl W ii i i xxi Am i ni k | xxii s I ( || XXII'IOS I k i si It IIkoxx U ii i i xxi (: xkki 11 I XI ksos ( XKIV III kXI (.KIMS ( Xkl II Xkkls I)xkx i 11xk ix I Ik I II |l I I KINS S XI.I s|k k Xsll C .1 okra K XM John Ki i i ii Hass I k Nk KlISXXI I II K s xxi Mr Dos xi n I IIOXI xs Oxvm.i x Kim. xk C. Rii.i v M il ill K Mil l oi r.lllix III N ( noi l K Mil is J. Dxkni I I. Korn kl Kl IU k Ink xi i Kniii ki ( Mi Doxx 111 ( ii xki i s Oi.Nl v Kom ki l i I m.ki xx I lss| | | it M ii I.IAXi Kom Kkni si Si ic � x i x Will t xxi M xii k oki:i 1-0 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The organization affording an excellent o| |x i umit for participation in musical activity, presents several concerts in neighboring towns, and a concert arragement ol an ojxna in chorus with the Men’s (dee Club. Miss Mii.dkkd Li win. Director Eli aiiktii Hardin. A coin tani.sf I So trano K Mil RINI l’ RNI s S R ROLLING Sara l)i Long Hi i.i n F rmi k M k i n Iki m Fosii r |i n Fox worth Fr a s (. KKIMIN m (‘•oom k K� N 1 I.I I I I I KIR Al.lt I Al l I l II ll. Ri ill King Bobbye Lambert Gladys Lewis 'iGGLbSWORIII Rl VlRGINI M I RRI I.I. Fwmi Ri i iii ki-oki) F.i.i.a I.iwisSioni i v Si iiii ri u III A I RI I I So nano (•ouiii Bii.i. DoRoun Bromibent Doroiio Clifton M KC. RI I Cl.INkM l.l s Rom m ra Ci iskM m i s Mary Dani ur Rcby I)i NN M xrc. vKt i Furr Fannii Herman M RY II I X III Ml M R(. Kl I Mctiiw Francis Miller Doroiio Perkins Hi i i Rich iri.im Robinson ii mi II. Smiiii Doroiio I'kicarden M kjokii WlEST A! to Mary Asiier inieri i) Boatright | i nt Boi.eint.er S R Cl Nllll I VlRGINI II RRISON Bl'RTON H mvkins Franci s Hinki.i: Ri Ki:mi Ev M m Ni nnii I.I Y Lena Peak I ena Reeves Virgini Rll.l x Lois Robinson Mii.hri ii Smoot I 11 nor Stone [ani Allen M'i bb UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY BAND An organization sponsoring the highest type l hand training. I’eilonnaiKes aie given at all (oothall and basketball games. Several tomtits are given on the a in pus eat h year, and its mitsit a I services are tillered at all pep i allies and campus benefit programs. |mi I i xv is. Jk.. Director Rov Haiin. Ca tlain Maw.vrki Wai.kir. Sjxtttsot Rottikt McDowi i i. Drum Mu jot At i kid kcKl.is, Drum Major • Sergeants |t mis Hi. c k i Kin Rom in Oki ili 111 | mis Gli.ris Wtasi I imiii k Rox II W ill 11 I k |osi ni Wi I) mi i John 1 01 II k I KI 11 VI ooKI I IIOM.XS SCOI I R u.ni W'imri v W KSII || I I Will IIIS VlokloS Mol IlKOOK Cor torals I I). KiKKI'MKK k I MI S Mil I I K I rivales R XX MOM� Rl In 11 K I I M II St III I I.IN ION IMIKnOS ( II KI I n niiioki� I mi tins n nil Iih.xk Room l.l. S IIROM S |oiin Rkx s k is Resta k W i Kiel Ri st.I K W'll I I M (. xssos Wll I I M ( I KK 1.1 I (.KOOK I lOM KI I) M I Mil IOS |oilS Dav (.1 OKt.l Dl Ml K W i ni i v Doix.i W II I I M Dl St S I I KOI l I)X I K I ! KKIN4 S r.l.l.ion 1.1 ta si I'kx m s Li i (.xitiiik I t k ( � 1H � I� X WHISI Z Rl KX I. ( R XVI N (). II. II KKIS Rn iv llxiti Davis John (•I OKt.l |OlISN(� S (.1 Joiisnos Gi oxt.i Kill) l‘l Kt X 1.1 WIN ( II XMI' l.lt.OS I .ii ii i K M M mi wn Mokkin Mow. s MoRTOS I’oi II K R M i'll Ri i i n i I'I KI RllOI iNOSt. II MMil Rif II NKIINOS W'll.1.1 XM RONI Ikmsi: John | wii n Staioi i I I XROI.lt SMI I II i k nos Smi I It |ONI I'll SlOSI Rl I f III K T SSI K s Wll II I I I� Nt tl D KKI I I V XIT.1IN n ki i n w m i.xta I k sk W' Ks� K k I'.ksini W i must. I ki W i i.hoks Giixki.in W'x xi i Rl St.l K BEAUTIES 10 k i n v i) r , n M R I A C O N I K I) A W S () S I N! O I II .1 '•! II V I I 3 'J PC' _ - II K I S Y I K Y I I I) A I V V S It F. I T I I It � S V ) R I II ) i ' BACK IN OLD KEN 1 l'Ck want to get back Where the swift-trained feet Of the race-horse thunder, Its music sweet. want to get hack To the old-time stream. To sit on the bank And fish and dream. want to get back Yes, the good Lord knows, want to get bark Where the Bluegrass grows, Back in old Kentucky. James Candy Ei.i.is —TV- SNAPSHOTS Lucy Jean Andcison sto|� s lo view the situation I wo popular liitlclis. nna Hain Hillcn- mcyci and l Preston. have no feat ol snooping photographers II. V. Hastin dons a while linen ant! seeks a fountain timing one of the hot spiing tlavs I lie photographer sneaks up on ( aincron ' Winched (oilman |utl Ochs gives us a big broad smile .... Net I Turn- hull peeps into the pit tine .... Marjorie Fcilicr gives us an icy stare .... Hill Conlev emerges Irom the Pliisig house . Walter Steitler hesitates a moment (or a snapshot .... Hugh dtotk echoes a cheery I low do Ya Do” ... (itirtlon llalic Hums. President McVey's right- hand man, isn't afraid of cameias. either .... Smith Hroadticnl, senior class president .... Harry Walker and John A. Frye have no fear of losing that ball. I 3 I Lady Bird Bosworth is quite convincing . . Ralph Kercheval is caught as he passed by B. Murphy and Ralph Angcltuxi. the Mighty Hero o[ IO. stopped for a snap . . . . Del mar ' Granlland Rite Adams is whistling his blues away . . I lie Kappasig's Ms. Howe and Hardy moil, pause for a pose .... Mary G. Townsend says hello .... Bill Mcllor looks us over .... I is Derby Day with Allie May Young . . |ean Dawson and Arva Ray view us suspiciously .... Bill Davis on his way to the gym .... |oe Rcister and his shadow, Jimmy Minot Minor and his shadow, Reistci . . Look out. I ilden Stahl is here! .... The Sugar Blues King. Gene Royse .... The Bishop and Horace Helm .... Red Davis consents to a picture. 135 I lie Sugai lllucs King Rowe and Belts Das is do i licii | ait foi the phntographei . . Larry Merton and |am Ann .Malhesvs are reads loi Round I'svo (llcrron won (lie Inst . Bing) Wings Millet can't keep from smiling when Sallie Stewart looks at him like that . . . . Bcnjv I as lot and |ane Rothcnhnrgei const it tile anothet thriving romance I he attention of Jack lainue and Mats Matshall is detracted a moment Irom the game Sidncs Forrest Dot” Musselman ami his true lose. Marion Pint.es Howard Matinee Fses Sm.itheis lass dossil the law to Celanire Paradis . I'svo Blondes in White Well, doesn't H. V. Bast in and l.li aheth |ones make an attractive picture? % Our Kd' (Mr. Patterson io you� and Willie Hu Julies Siniih arc sweethearts ii seems,i .... The strangle hold is haned in amateur wrestling, and Nevin Goclrcl can't lake it' . . Lady be good. warns Sunny Day ... Ain't l.o e Giand whispers James Muni into Judy Ochs’ ear . . . . Smith Hroadbeni and Mildred llolmes | aik on the sun dial in that well known Alphagam Garden .... Everybody’s sweetheart ( I hat Little Boy of Mine ) . Walt Hillenmeycr and Scotty Chambers make another attractive couple . . . . Johmn Citterns Craig is in Lis Seventh Heaven'' (who wouldn't be with Stoville Bryant?) ... Shank and Lowry stop u� say hello on • heir way to class .... George Hitler Vogel is always in a good mood when His Darling is near. (What about it. Louise, you seem to be in a good humor yourself?) 1.17 I In- I’hidelts arc Fai AIhivc I he Yols .... I he Rose («ill of (he Week (Roy Halm) . . . . I he Volunteers succumb to the warning of the Alphagams . . The Lamlxlakys bury Ten- nessee ... I lie k n welcome their alumni .... The Kentucky- l enncsscc bands march in compact formation .... I he Vols come to lile and score a touchdown. 1.18 1 I lie Battle Roy;il (Duke and Kciiluckv) .... The Best Baud iu Dixie . . The Alphas is do a little ‘pressing .... The engineers of Alphasig invent a mechanical decoration .... I lie Chios she'd a tear for the I cm lessee Volunteers .... Everybody s Happy at the Sigma Chi l.odge .... The Alphadcliaihcta doorway. ISO Virginia Robinson seeks a sinking contrast to lies blonde bait I be Alphasigs strike up the band |ames Demerit ' Da malts looks us over . Mac McMakin refused to shave until kcntuckv heat I 'em lessee . Olah and |ol� e. Clotal weight ISO pounds) . . . Francis I.eBaron spoils his senioi derl . Mildau Thomas and his co ed troop. I HI I'hc Blue and White Orchestra and I'hvliss Caskev. their petite soloist (ieorge C.al ert ami a friend Marcs strangely at the camera few «I the V 1$. S. A.'s..... group ol Dells return from a fourth-hour class I he Alphasigs ami the Kappasigs battle in theii annual loolhall classic . ... group ol Kcntuckx co-eds talk oxer the situation at Blue Ridge. North (Carolina Watch the birdie. says the cameraman as lie snaps the I’hi Sigma Kappa group. Ill A----- - l ‘ I mlain and Ikcv Kontakos I’ioI. R. I). McIntyre ami Dok Kndicotl pause ai ilu loii in Si. ui iisiinc. I l l , lor a snapshot . Mahatma («liandi W m Iiitl c poses without hi jjoat I lie iiudcfcaiccl Milldcw (ollcjjc eleven t Kelt hcval and Mans Walker are lingers � oil� ci Kells, ilu Kamptis Kop I hat exalted organi atimi of WORMs with I’rew Wi lcworiu. Jimmy Irvine, kneeling in front . . . Berk Davis and “Babe Burns pas ilicit respects to two famous racers. 142 Niel Plummer and Marjorie Wicsi parking on a boat ride . Logan Van Meier and Mildred Holmes .... |ack Lentz and |ud Ochs appear conlenled ... Gene Cowles. I lie might) Nimrod, hags the limit Lite KA's camp looks interesting with Kappy Waddle and Mars Andrews Person in their midst .... Hello. Bastin . Lis docking time at Clifton . . . . I clna litters llrnmagcn is amused over something. (We wonder il it can he the cameraman?) ■ • ■ ■ Johnny Rincheloe is ready for a clip. MS av-f — - — .--tv's xKxT | i in in lahe sins 'llowinidoin'.'' Hill Daniels joins a nudist «nil Waicifall . Hu- I O s settle down long enough lot a puture to Ik taken a giant- just a hit ol link photography with Aiperd Olah as the sulijed . Dot Johnny Dmal taking things easy I he K Vs just go « mising along. Ilesidc a No. not Mai tin and III FOOTBALL jf . , f ■ a V - - „• 3 . 5 -• i , � i k JL A - f «- .« F f v « fc « ' , f' « •. • ' ♦' ' ■ 1 - v v rVEN ihough the 1933 football season was not the most disappointing in the history of the c Wildcats, likewise in no manner could it be termed the most successful. Nevertheless, a season which produced such games as the big Blue’s 7- triumph over the Rambling Wreck of Georgia l ech and lout other victories has at least these happy memories in spite of the live losses which balance the ten-game campaign. From the o|K ning game against Maryville, the Wildcats were an enigma to theit followers. Fhe sports writers said that they couldnt win. yet they did. Then the sjxn ts writers said that they could win—and they didn’t. At the beginning they were called ofTenseless wonders. Net they defeated Maryville. Se- wanee. Georgia Tech, and Cincinnati on successive1 Saturdays. Then came games against Washington and I.ee.md Duke, among others, in which the Cats showed powe i to out-gain their opponents and the Big Blue lost. The only respite from de- feat in the late season was a victoiy over V. M. I.’s Flying Kaydets. Alabama, lulane. and Fennessee enjoyed some- thing in the nature of a field cla against tlu- Wildcats, and there you have the season in a couple of nutshells. C MM U KKI I II K In spite of the very difficult schedule, the Cats had a lath- er promising outlook as the fall ojxned. since- the material se emed to be the best in years. scpiacl of I I hopefuls rc| oi I- cd to Coach Carnage at the first practice, although many lacked exj ericnce. M Mil I s M6 Kven so, before llie second game of the season had become history, ii was evident that something was amiss. The Wildcats were outplayed by Sewanee and managed to win only l a 77-vard return of a punt by Pug” Bach. Then on the following Saturday when the Kentucky supporters were very much afraid that tlu Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech might I uni the game into a track meet, the Big Blue evidenced a lighting spirit, turning them back. Following such a glori- ous battle the Kentucky fans began to feel that per- haps the Cats had found themselves, and some be- gan to dream of achieving that elusive, yet ever-beck o n i n g . c h a in p ion- ship. Then hopes and expectations dropjied con- siderably when the margin of victory over Cincinnati was a field goal, booted by the unerring kercheval. and the next week saw “Kentucky's Hope” fade before the Gallant Gener- als of W. and L. All in all. it was a most contradictory season, with the Cats fin- ally concluding their foot- ball play with the rank of ninth, among the 13 teams of the new o r g a n i . e d Southeastern Conference. The 1932 let ter men elected Howard “Dutch” kreuicr to captain the 1933 squad, but Ralph Kerchev- al served in this capacity during a number of games, and the end of the season saw Kreuter and “Bud” Davidson, captain of the '32 team, on the bench and not in uniform. Moreover, the t e a m t h a t p 1 a y c d against Tennessee was com- posed for the most part of men who had started the season as reserves. Mis contract having ex- pired. Harry Gamagc an- nounced p r i or t o t h c Thanksgiving day game, that he would leave Ken- tucky at the end of the season, after seven years at I K. Chet Wynne was se- lected to pilot the Cats for the next three years. SMSI W I « IT. IN kl K IIKVAL linemen were: ion Aldridge. PR,C,,ARD tackles; OK. Davidson and Ra Echrman. guards: and Howard Krenter and John li ve. ends. Kentucky, 16; Maryville. 2 In the season's opener, played Septein- l er 23 under the flood lights of Stoll held. .’.I Kcntuck) men saw service. The contest was nni(jiie in that the Wildcats never punted, while in the games that followed. Kercheval's might) kicking foot played an important part in the- kick. pass, and pray type of pla Kentucky's shining light lot the 1933 season was Ralph Kercheval. undoubtedlv one o| the best loothall placers evei to trod Stoll field. Kerch) along with Ernest Janes, a cent cm ol the highest rank accomplished the iron man act by playing ( 0 minutes ol almost even game. I le was not onl one of the finest punters in the counin. but also one of the best passers, runners, lacklers. and blockers. In addition. In- called signals, and was aj t 1 called “Kentucky’s one man football team. In spite ol the team's main defeats he re- ceived national recognition In being placed on the All- American scpiad. and was given Inst honors in the South- eastern Conference. Joe Rupeit. All-Southern end in 1932. made the second All-Conference team and was the Inst choice of the captains of the Big 13. “Kerchy. Bach, and Kreutei all played ven successful!) in post-season all-star games. Eleven men finished their collegiate football career with the 19.33 Wildcats. Ehe senior backs were: Ralph Kercheval. Stanley “Pug Bach, l oin Cassady. and I E. sher. The Owen B. Murphy. Douglas Parrish, and Bur I It III SOK jl s t h a t i h e W iIdeals displayed in action. It was Kerch)'s intention to punt once in first cpiarter when the Cals had been backed up to their 13-yard stripe, but the- pass from cenlei was over his head and he found it necessaiA to recover the ball over the goal line, thus giving the Highlanders a safety, their onh score of the game. l ittle Bo Mc Millan flashed some excellent broken- field limning, scoring two touchdowns and paving tlu- way for another; while Kercheval. be hind the best interference the (aits mustered during the contest, scored from the 10- yard line. Kentucky, 7; Sewanee, 0 Surprised l Sewanee's inspired type of game and their great 1) underestimated strength. esjrecially on the defense. Kcnluck) was almost unable to function offensivel) and was held to three Inst downs to four for the University of the South until the final pc-iiod when “Pug” Bach gathered in a punt on his own 33- ard line and rambled through the entire Sewanee team for the only score of the game. MR The Cals could not eel theii aerial attack to I unction and completed only one pass. However, the defense was good and the work ol (). I� . Mm pin and Honus” Wagner was especially outstanding. Numerous times these two tat kies broke through and downed the Sewanee ball carrier in his tracks. This first football contest in the new Southeastern Con- ference was attended by Governor La I loon and Col. Dan Beard, founder of the Boy Scouts movement. Kentucky, 7; Georgia Tech, (i 1 his game was indeed the high spot of the season for Kentucky and all their defeats can not detract from theglor achieved in this battle. l his Tech eleven defeated Duke in the final contest of the season aftei the Blue Devils had won nine games and were the outstanding contenders for an invitation to the Rose Bowl. The ofTense ol the Big Blue was not outstanding, but the lighting spirit manifest was more than impressive: their defense was not to be overcome by Tech’s force, and Kerchcval's siqxrrb kit king. No one who saw the Wildcats drive relentlessly for a touch down in the first period, who saw Kerchy place the oval squarely between the uprights for the ixrint that was to win the game, who saw Tech then come back with a battering assault to score eail in tin- second quarto and al'tet having missed the extra point to rage furiously against the Big Blue through what seemed to be an endless length of time, only to be halted three times within the very shadow of the goal jxists by the inspired Wildcats of Kentucky, no one, indeed, will soon forget it. lo pick out any one fot special honors from a group in which every player was lighting for all he- was worth seems almost unfair, but at least two men made heroes ol themselves in this game. Gene Shanklin. starting a game fot the Inst time in replacing Jack Jean, who was out with a shouldei injury, played the entire ()0 minutes in an absolutely faultless manner. (). B. Murphy, lightest man in the- Cat line- was the mainstay ol the line. He crashed through to break up plays so often that it looked as though he had been placed in the Georgia l ech hackficld. Kentucky, Cint innati, 0 With three minutes left to play in a contest in which the Ohioans had rolled up ten first downs to six for Kentucky. Kerchcval kicked a field goal for the1 only score ol the game alter the ball had been put into position by McMillan's return ol a Bearcat punt. In spite of large yardage gained by the- Bearcats, they were seldom very deep in Kentucky's territory and the game seemed destined to end in a scoreless tie until Kerchcval’s kic k JOBE 119 't saved lilt clay (01 «athei ihc night, siiuc ii was the Wildcats third and last game- played under (lie Hood lights.) I he largest crowd ever to witness a loolball game in Cincinnati jammed the bowl oil Carson held to witness the keimitky-l . (.. struggle. ( . I'� . Murphy received a Ii acture ol the sinus bone during the Inst | eriod that ended his loolball career. I lie entire contest was a rough and tumble allair. and a less plays allei Kentucky's score there ensued a liglu between players ol the two teams that bid fair to end in a free for all. but the matter was well handled by the referee and the game continued in an orderly manner. Kenhn .'y, 0; Washington anti lee. 7 I his was ilu- Inst ol the many inconsistencies of the Wildcats' season, and those who witnessed the game could hardly believe that this was the same team that had fought so nobly against Georgia I'ecli. Playing in a sluggish manner the Kentuckians, even though gaining eight first downs to seven, were JACOBS unable to halt the scoring tin lists of the Generals and emerged from the contest on the short end of a 7-0 count. I lie Generals drove almost the en- tire length of the field in the third | eriod and scored on a shovel pass from Seaton to Sawyer and barely missed scoring again a short time afterwards when a field goal failed by inches. J N'tS I his was the In si defeat at the hands ol W. and I in four years. Last season the Cats trounced the Generals overwhelmingly f I to 7. Kentucky lost an excellent tackle in this fray as Pill I iclienor, a sophomore, injured his neck to the extent of two Irat lured vertebrae, thus bringing an end permanently to his days of football combat. Ken I inky, 7; Duke, II lot the thirteenth time a Wallace Wade team de- feated Kentucky, and for the fourth time an aggregation ol Blue Devils from Duke, although outgained. out- played. and outfought in cveiy instance, were able to overcome the Wildcats. I he Gats displayed tlieii best offense of the season and richly deserved at least a lie. Indeed, had it not been for a couple ol fumbles at critical moments a different story might have been written into the records. 1 he Inst Duke score came in the early minutes of play after Bach fumbled Lancv’s punt, which was SIIANKLIN recovered by Went near ilu: goal line. In the second quarter the Big Blue drove from their own 29-yard line to the Duke 17-vard line. From this position Kercheval tossed a pass far over into the corner of the end zone to Johnny Frye. Duke showed its best offensive |H wer in the third |uarlcr and although being repulsed several times, once oil the one yard line, they were not to be denied and alter a 28-yard run by Cornelius, he scored as the (jnailer ended. Kentucky had two last quarter opportunities to score when passes slipped oil the fingers of the potential receivers. Freddie Crawford. Duke’s All-American tackle, failed to show his strength and most ol the Cat gains were ovei his side of the line. Krntut l: , 0; Alabama, 20 Even though outplayed from the opening whistle, the (aits were able to stem the Fide during the first quarter, but after Millard Howell’s 54-yard sprint for a MILLI.K score on the first play of the second stan a, there was no doubt as to what would be the outcome of the tilt. Alabama gained on every type ol play almost at will, while Kentucky could scarcely dent the Crimson Tide's defense until the game was almost over when its passing attack began to function. Kerchy tried a place-kick from the 26-yard stri| e in the fust quarter but it fell short. I’VkKISII Alabama’s two other touchdowns were the cul- mination ol a series ol drives through and around the line which began in their own territory. The I ide made two other touchdowns which were called back because ol penalties. I he final statistics show that Howell out-kicked Kercheval. but Kerchy was called upon to kick ten times during the game and every time the ends rushed him so that his kicks were hurried. Mis punts averaged 16 yards. Kentucky, 21; V. M. ., 6 Although four of the regulars were injured in the tilt with tlu- l icit , the men who filled these places came through in great style and. led by Kercheval and Bach, the Wildcats had little trouble in scoring three touch- downs against the Flying Squadron. Kentucky had the ball on the one-yard line with a first clown as the game ended. alokiik.l: |j! 1 lie- many reserves who look pail in the game pin forth a very creditable jh.t- formancc. 1 he l iving Septad- ion scored in (lie second tjuar- ler aflei a brilliant tiS-yard march with Kill Smith mak- ing most of the gains. Kentucky. 0; Tulnne, I II (he (Georgia l ech contest was the brightest spot o( the season. (Ins game was indeed die darkest. Even alter their othei defeats the Cats were conceded a fair chance ol stopping the Wave, but the Greenics. led l Little Kreat her Roberts, s c o r e d foul times in the fust cpiailer and once in the second. After 1 ulane's first onslaught, which started with a 75- yard sprint by Roberts, Coach Carnage substituted freely and the Wave was unable to score in the second hall while the Wildcats threatened twice. I hc Cats’ best opportunity was muffed when Joe Rupert barely missed a passover the goal line. I lie Kentuckians seemed to have been stricken by the suddenness of the Green Wave’s attack and their defense improved immensely aftei the fust c|uarter. but the retoveiy was too late. 11c i the- boys had shed then heavy blue jerseys they suffered less from the terrific heat and their play was muc h better. Kentucky. 0; Tennessee, 27 ( nce more the Yols paiaded forth with the c hei islied Keg befoic the thousands ol homecoming spectators on Stoll field and soon al towards pioccded to take tlu same Keg back to the city ol Knoxville. I 'Ii is time the Tennes- seans did not carry oil the trophy in high glee, but seemed more or less to sympathize with the hapless Wildcats. Eight of the eleven who started the game against the Volunteers were reserves, and al- though these men did the best they could, the Oiange clad team was simply too much ioi them. The Veils scored twice in the first cpiai tei. once on a 56-yard jaunt i imi BACII DAVIDSON by Be au it- Feathers, and once on a pass over the goal line from Vaughn to Pounders. At no time did the Cats make a serious scoring threat, but in the third quarter Kerrheval attempted a field goal from the 38-yard line, which was partly blocked. In the final period they were able to reach the 22 yard line, but McMillan's attempt to pass over the goal line from this point was intercepted. LETTER MEN FOR SE ASON At the conclusion of the season a banquet was held at whi h the gold footballs and letters were present- ed. but it was decided to postpone the election of a captain until next fall. AVI K.s Twenty-six letters, an unusually large number, were awarded to the following: Ralph kercheval. Howard Kreuter. O. 1.. Davidson. Stanley Bach. Ernest Janes. Burton Aldridge. John Frye. O. I� . Murphy. Douglas Parrish. Tom Gassacly, L. E. Asher. Clarence- Ayers. Jack jean. James Darnaby. W illiam Fish. William Jobe. Norris McMillan, Arpcrd Olah. Robert Pritchard, Joe Rupert. Eugene Shankliu. Sheldon Wagner. Harry Walker. William Jacobs, W. J. Tichenor, and Henry Kelley, and a manager's “k ' to l.loycl Featherston. Henry MeCown was selected as manager for the 1934 season. Ihe results of the 1933 season: Kentucky l(i. Maryville 2: Kentucky 7. Sewanec 0: ken lucky 7. Georgia l ech (i: Kentucky 3, Cincinnati 0: Kentucky 0. W. and L. 7: Kentucky 7. Duke IT. Ken- tucky 0. Alabama 20: Kentucky 21. V. M. I.. 6: Kentucky 0. I ulane 31. Kentucky 0. Tennessee. 27. I he 1 9 3 4 schedule includes ten games: Sept. 22—Maryville at Lexington: Sept. 29 Washington and Lee at Lexington; Oct. 6—Cin- cinnati at Cincinnati: Oct. 13 —Clemson at Lexington; Oct. 20 — North CCarolina at Chap- el Hill: Oct. 27—Auburn at Lexington: Nov. 3— Alabama at Lexington: Nov. 10—.Southwestern at Memphis: Nov. 17— Tulanc at Lexington: Nov. 29—Tennessee at Knoxville. 153 MCRI-HY FRYE RUI'hKT FRESHMAN FOOTBALL flaying hard and fast football, the University freshman team provided still scrimmage comjxtilion lor the varsity eleven and developed enough plays to easily defeat the Rats from Vanderbilt University. Ml to (i, but failed in their only other game when a blocked kick rolled behind the Kentucky goal line to give the Tennessee freshmen a 7 to 0 victory. The Southeastern Conference allows only two games for freshman football teams. Bert Johnson was the outstanding mail for the Kittens. Alternating between quarter- back and halfback. Johnson battered his way through both opponents for long gains while his punting kept Kentucky out of the danger zone several limes. I wo other former Ashland High school players. Kotins and Karris, pioved themselves ready foi varsity competition. Coach Tribble started Tarris as fullback in the fust game with Walker as halfback but shifted the two lx-fore the second game. Walker was a hard, shifty driver. Meyers proved himself the best of the centers while Ward. Rodes. Wallace, linemen, were the only others who started both games. Coach Tribble used Bryant. Bales. Seller, and Terry in other line positions and developed a fast charging forward wall that could withstand punishment from the varsity. Numerals were awarded at the end of the season to: Auping. Bales. Bryant, Crawford. Durham. Time-king. Karris. Koisythc, Grcenwell, Harris. Siler. Johnson. Kouns. Martin. Mveis. Murphy. Neverdoski, On. Rodes, Kowlcr. Sullivan, Carry, Donovan. Walker. Wallace, and Ward. 154 VARSITY BASKETBALL W illi oiilx uvn regulars bark in form the nucleus ol his team Coach ci«� 11 h Rupp's Wildcat basketeeis looked forward to a somewhat mediocre MLf.S-.'i I basketball season, but developing last. they piled up a brilliant record of 21 consecutive wins to tie the record set by Ducpicsnc University. The Wildcats went to the Southeastern Conference tournament as the top-heaw favorites Inn were upset in their Inst game by the University of Florida. File loss was a surprise to everyone. I n followers ol basketball it illustrated again what may occur when an over-confident team oil form meets the cl e s p er a t e underdog whose “flash in tlu- pan brilliancy is in top form lot the game. I he two outstanding games ol the yeat weie with Wahama and Cine innati. I lie l ide was conceded to have the I rest team in the South. I hev were as last as the ’(«its and were fat larger in height and weight. Luck seemed to be with Ken iuck the fust time they defeat- ed Alabama at Birmingham. 33 to 2K. but when they de leated the Red F.lcphants again in a return game in Lex- ington. 20 to 21. there was no doubt that Kentucky had the best basketball scpiad in the Soutlieastein (ionference. DI. MOISLY 156 Cincinnati brought clown a team that fought kentuckv to a standstill and only ! their extreme good work in the sec- ond half were the Kentuckians able to win. Captain John Frencby l)c Moisey was the outstanding player on the Big Blue cptin- let and was named all-conlcr- ence forward lot the second consecutive year, lie was also mentioned on the all mcncan team. De.Moisey played his Inst brand ol ball and it was in this last year that he clc- xelnjxrd his dcadlv free-wheel- ing shot to its utmost accuracy, lie was a brainy captain, a clean opponent, and extremely popular with the fans and his teammates. 6 53 Davis. the pint-sized guard, played a great game ol bali all season to make all-conference and all-American mention. Tucket and Lawrence worked togethei in a smooth passing attack that was hard to stop. 1 heir teammates showed appreciation for theii excellent work 1 electing them co-captains for the following year. Anderson, guard, and the fillIi of the hist team combination, was a colorful and dependable player at all times. Fast on his feet he was an unequalled ball hawk whose ability at the backboard was nothing short of uncanny. I ime and again his breaking up of the opponent's passing attack saved the game for Kentuckv. Besides DeMoiscy. Evan Settle and ('.. I). Blair were the graduat- ing seniors of the group. I his season’s team was the fourth coached by Adolph Rupp and in spite of material and experience, came up to. il not sin passed, his great teams of the past. With the splendid group ol unbeaten freshmen coining up next year it seems that Rupp can be dc|x-ndcd on to turn out another championship team. Kentucky, 53; Alumni 20 To open the season, the Wildcats played a practice game against the Alumni, but nothing could be denoted from this fray, inasmuch as the Alumni were all in poor condition and their lack of organization could not give am competition whatsoever to the varsitv. It did show, however, that the boys were hitting the- basket and that they had a team with potential scoring power that could be worked into a real threat. Kentucky, 11; (ieor-getown. 12 The first intercollegiate game of the yeai was against the Georgetown I igers. 1 he put up a stiff fight against Kentucks in the first half but the Big Blue soon found the weaknesses and warming to their task easilv routed the Bengals. Loac h Cares Spicer, former Big Blue star athlete, could not compete against Coach Rupp’s Big Blue. Kentucky, 18; Marshall. 26 Maintaining their belter than a-point-a-minutc record for the current season. Coach Rupp's boys registered their third victors at the expense of Coach Tom Dandelete’s Thundering Herd from Marshall College. Marshall College had an excellent team that developed an enviable record in their own conference and in the first minutes of their tilt with Kentucky the game took on a dangerous asj ect. However, the Big Blue soon located the weak spots and easily pulled away to a substantial lead. With the start of the second half. Rupp freels- substituted his men to show the crowd that he also had some substitutes that could play ball. Kentucky, 31; Cincinnati, 25 Cincinnati gave Kentuckv their first real test of the year. Coached by the all-American football player. Fas Brown, the Bear- cats had a fast aggregation, superior both individualh and as a team. Austing. the center, prosed to be one of the high point men of their conference. The game had no sooner started when it was obvious that the 'Cats were in for the battle of their lives. Austing employed a short pisot shot that was deadly and netted the fust eight points for his team. DeMoiscy couldn’t seem to guard this man. trying as hard 1.57 I.ASVRF.N'Cr. It is “ . A 'fV . ;, i V. as lie could. With only nine minutes of the first half remaining the Heartals weie out in frcuil 1 a 1.3 to 0 score. I he Wild- cats spurted despciately and at hall-time Cincinnati was nail- ing l two (joints. rhe Bearcats employed a passing attack that went from sideline to sideline, the object being to draw the opponents out to the sides, leaving the center unprotected. I his would then give them the opportunity to break in last with a block play and a crip. Flic wily Rupp was cognizant ol this fact, however, and instructed his men to stay inside and guard lot that t pe of play. Ilis method proved ellective to the (joint that not once were the Bearcats able to score on this type ol basketball tac tics. After a rest | eriod that Big Blue team came out on the floor with a burst of sjjeetl that gave them a 31 to 25 victory. De.Moisev was shown a diflerent way to guard against Austing’s pivot shot and that threat was practically eliminated. I)a is was high point man with 11 points. The game, although played hard, was clean fought and close. In the estimation ol many 1 the fans it was as good a game as has been seen in the Alumni gymnasium. Kentucky, 32: Tulanc, 22- Kentucky, 12; Tulane, 29 Making their Inst n ip south dui ing the Christmas holidays, the Wildcats paid a visit to New Orleans where they encount- ered I'ulane on two consecutive nights and defeated them both times. I he Cats were be- ginning to function like a big-time club and took the measure of I'ulane with ease. The fust night the Big Blue, somewhat tiled from their long trip, were shooting rarel but these few shots were accurate as they outplayed the hard sc t apping Green Wave. De.Moisev gave the fans a treat when it came to scoring as he scored the first ten (xiints of the fust game. De.Moisey did not limit himself to any tvpe ol bucket shooting but made them bv free-wheeling, follow-up. crip, and fiom the field. In the second half, I'ulane tightened their defense around him and then Davis cut loose to score II points and take high | oint honors. I he first night’s game took the stamina and heart out ol I u lane and they played a listless and sluggish game. Kentuck substituted freely in this game or the score would have been much more than it was. I lie game was cleanly played and few penalties were given out. In a wa these- two wins were gladly accepted by the Wild cats after the way the football team has been losing to the Green Wave. Kentuckx, 11; Tennessee, 23 I he (aits were successful in their last invasion of the South- land and with Captain DeMoisey and Primer” Davis in top form, the Cats had an easy time in defeating the Tennessee Veils in the Memoiial Field House at Knoxville. I ennessce. with the best team they had had in five years, was exacting to do tilings to the Wildcats. Never threatened, the Kentuckians led by wide margins. I lie score was 21 to a at the half. De.Moisey and Davis were allowed ici start and show their wares which they did by amassing 20 and 10 (joints resjjeclively. Davis was in fine form and except for Ijeing weak on free throws did considerable damage to the I en- nessee offense. De.Moisey made 17 of his points in the first half, but his recent attack of influcn a was apparent in the second half. 158 I I KI K Will KSON The second half ol the game was more even, Kentucky only scoring two |x ints more than Tennessee. Anderson did an outstanding brand of guarding for Keimuk . constantly break- ing up Tennessee’s passes and holding his man scoreless. His excellent work kept Tennessee from gaining possession of the ball and became a threat in the second half. Lawrence did a good job at his forward position and Lewis held up the center position in great shape when he was substi- tuted for DeMoisey in the second half. A capacity crowd was out for the game. Kentucky, 55; Sew ance, I (i Substitutes started lot Kentucky and they operated slowb and somewhat ragged! x but soon warmed up into an it resist- able. smooth working, high scoring combination. Tucker look high |m iiit honors with I I to his credit, while Lewis was second with eight |x ints. Sewanee’s desperate attempts to work the ball into scoring territory failed because of the close work of the Kentucky guards. Kentucky, 83; Alabama, 28 A capacity crowd filled the gym at Birmingham to see the Crimson Tide go down to a 38 to 28 defeat at the hands of the Wildcats in one of the most thrilling games ol the year. At the half the score stood 17 to 15 with the Cats on top, but with the beginning of the second frame the Tide brought forth a surprise attack that carried them into the lead. This was soon overcome by the Wildcats and they played a slower, more cautious game for the rest of the fray. At the start of the game both teams were undefeated. Alabama was rated to have the lx st team in the south. With such players as Connaster. Kimbrough and Walker- all players with a national recognition it i easy to understand why they were supposed to have the best ball club. The accuracy of the shooting and passing was a thing to note in this game. Aftei DeMoisey was out of the game on fouls Lewis did a good job at center and controlled the tip-off a good share of the time he was in action. Kentucky, 26; Alabama, 21 Over 1.500 people jammed the Alumni gym to see the Wildcats trim the Crimson Tide in a return engagement. The Blue team displayed a skill that surpassed all othei demonstrations of the season it� win this twenty-first consecu- tive victory. The Title tried every trick of the game they knew in an effort to pierce the air tight defense ol the Kentuckians. The Tidcsmen had every advantage elver Kentucky — reach, weight, size, and speed. They practically controlled the ball three-fourths of the time. Their gaining the tip-oil was never stopped. The main cause of the vic tory was that the Cats sank eight out of eight free throws and Lawrence, with un- canny marksmanship, made ten points while Davis was right behind with nine. Kentucky, 19; Q.eorgia Tech, 29 The Wildcats, through over confidence, played a ragged and uninspired game. By defeating Tech they tied Notre Dame’s record of 22 consecutive victories. Ii. I� IN III IR Georgia lech used .1 queen sxsiem ol ollense. Fliey weaved the hall hack and forth across the front of the held and to the sidelines. 1 ‘his would tend to make the players move out from undet the basket, whereupon a lech man would cut in last foi .1 crip at the end ol a long pass from the outside. I his system failed as the long passes were not completed. At the start ol the second hall. Coach Rupp sent in an entire new team. I his quickened the game a little hut the handling of the hall did not improve. Arntucky, (VO. Sewance, 15 Flashing a crushing, unstoppable offense. Kentucky's point- a-minute conference champions used every man on the squad to drop Sewance 00 to 15 fot their twenty-third victory. Coach Rupp's new combination ol Lewis at centei and De- Moisey at forward started the route in the middle of the first half after a somewhat sluggish start. The score stood 21 to 7 at the half. During the rest jK-riod the new combination got some good advice from Coach Rupp and starling with the second half thev hurst into lull swing and led ! Lewis, who was high man with H� points, the regulars ran up 22 |x ints in 15 minutes. Davis sat on the sidelines resting for the tournament hut the substitutes went in to cany on almost as well as their bigger brothers and sometimes at a faster clip. Their guarding was nothing short ol sensational. I'he second jx-riod was more than half over before Sewance could score again. I hen loi a short period of three minutes. Pearson, the diminutive Sewance forward, went on a one- man scoring spree to ring up two field goals and two foul throws. I lie remainder of Sewanee's three points were made via the foul route. File game was last and cleanlv played, much unlike the game with Georgia lech. DeMoiscy was second highest |x ilit man. scoring 12 |x ints during the short time he was in the fray. Lawrence. Jerome. Settle. Fucker, and the backboard genius, nderson. all came in lor a good measure of praise. Potter's and Blair's long shot accuracy received considerable ap- plause from the enthusiastic fans. Taylor. I ieiney. and Davis fin- ished in the lineup for Kentucky in a brilliant ball-hawking manner that showed their coaching and five-mail teamwork. Kentucky, 17; Vanderbilt. 27 Playing their last conference game for the current season the Wildcats won their twenty-fourill consecutive vicioiv. Captain Frenchy De.Moisey. playing the last game on his lma Mater's home flexir. put finis on his basketball career in one ol his most outstanding net games. Scoring 25 jxiints. 21 of which were garnered in the fust half. De.Moisey was phenomenal in his ability to score from all angles and manners. Whether it was on the end of a fast break, a field goal, a foul throw, or his special brand, the free-wheeler” DeMoiscy scored. Me dropped a couple of free- wheelers from the corners of the court that had the Vainly boys talking to themselves. Vanderbilt played a fast, excellent game, especiallx in passing. At the stall ol the second half. Coach Rupp kept the same lineup, but after it had gotten under way. he substituted his entire second team Primer Davis, who had been out of the game because of an injured shoulder, went in the last two minutes ol play, and as he came onto the Hoot he received considerable applause. SI I II I Jl KOMI' HVO SOI I 111 s TERN TOURNAMENT Kcmucky went to the tournament as the favorite. They drew a bye for the first round and Florida for the second. Flor- ida possessed a fair team which had played less games inside the conference than outside. In the past few years Florida had entered as the underdog and had in two cases knocked the favorites out of the running. Although this was mentioned no one conceded Florida a chance ol upsetting Kentucky as to all indications it seemed that Kentucky and Alabama were ceded to play in the finals. The Cats were so engrossed on playing Alabama for the finals that they did not give any thought to Florida. I lie court was new with a particularly poor lighting arrangement. This lighting arrangement was the cause of poor shooting as the per- centage of shooting that the blue team did at Atlanta is the |x orest record for them. The ’Gators played in desperation. There was no question they were “on.” Kcntuckv played sloppy and sluggish ball, continually losing control of the ball. In spite of Kentucky’s lack-lustre playing they were always about even in the scoring and the- Cats had several chances to win the game which they failed to take advantage of. Foul shooting which has always been such a strong point with Ken- tucky was extremely bad since they made about 10 per cent of their usual quota. Lawrence could not seem to get going and did not score a point. At half time the score stood 22 to 21 with Florida on the long end. A few minutes after the second frame opened the Wildcats started connecting with the basket and took the lead once by a 27 to 21 score. It seemed as though the great power house” was at last beginning to click but the rally was short-lived as the 'Gators made three baskets in succession to take the lead which was nexer overcome. In the last few minutes the Cats gave everything the y had to get some markers, leaving their defense wide ojjen, but their cncrgv was of no avail and they went clown in defeat after playing a game that did not in any way show the brand of ball that the big blue could really play. LETTERS ARE WARDED The annual Lexington Alumni banquet was held at the Phoenix hotel for the septad upon their return from the tournament. More than 200 guests were present to see the awards of letters to 11 varsitv players and numerals to 10 freshmen. S. A. Daddy boles made the presentation of the varsity letters and I.en Miller, freshman coach, made the presentation of the numerals. Miss Marguerite Mc- Laughlin presided as toastmistress for the affair. Speeches were made by Pres. Frank L. McVcy. Coach Adolph Rupp, and the retiring captain. John “Frenchy” DeMoisey. Lawrence and Tucker were named co-captains for the following season. Those receiving letters were: Capi. John DcMoisev. Garland Lewis, Dave Lawrence. Sam Potter. Evan Settle. Herbert Jerome. Jack Tucker, berk ley Davis. Milerd Anderson. C. I). Blair, and bill Davis. A letter was also given to Carey Burchett, manager. George Campbell was named manager for next year. mi iik i.rwis Mil -4 J'S 7T .V 'rV FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Willi ilie greatest collection of freshman basketball players ever assembled at the Uni- versity, Coach Len Miller develo|x?d a team that went through a season of 16 games with- out defeat and stored vie lories over the- Ik-si high sc hool and college Ireshman teams and many independent athletic clubs in the state. Led by the charging I.eRoy Edwards, and Ralph Carlisle, center and forward respec- tivelx. the Kittens tan up huge scores over over all op| onents and in onl two cases were held to less than 10 | oinis. Players who were awarded numerals at the end of the season were: James Atchison. Cointland bliss. Ralph Carlisle, Howard Dale. John Donahue, I.c-Ron Edwards, fames Coforth. Russell Ellington. Charles Heinnch. and Cyril Young. Frrshtnnn Sores, 193 1-1935 Kentucky, 51: Dunn Drug. 12 Kentuckv. 17: Georgetown, 21 Kentuckv. 52; Covington Y.M.C.A.. 17 Kentuckv. liS; Wilmore Athletic Club. 20 Kentuckv. 68; Irvine Vthletic Club. II Kentucky. 31: Williamson. W. Va.. 21 Kentucky. 11: Paritz All Stars. 25 Kentucky. 58: Eastern Normal. 28 Kentuckv. II; Paris Athletic Club. 21 Kentucky. 31: chi Pont Manual, 10 Kentuckv. 52: Coffman Red Devils. 17 Kentucky. 61; Cincinnati All Stars. 27 Kentucky. 55; Georgetown, 21 Kentuckv. -19: Eastern Normal, 31. 162 □ VARSITY TRACK (loach “Beinic” Shively's varsity track team traveled through the 1933 season in lait fashion, winning two out of font meets. I hex won theii dual meets from Vanderbilt and Berea and lost b close margins to Georgia l ech and I ennessee. t the close of the season (loath Shively took Captain Baker and Captain elec I Doug Parrish to (lie Southeastern Conference track meet at Birmingham where they accumulated six points to give Ken- tucky eighth place. I he season was considerably more successful than the record ol wins indicates in that several outstanding men were discovered who will be invaluable to the team for the 1931 season. Red” Parrish, the most consistent winner on the team, accumulated SI points in the three meets in which he participated. He was not in tlu- Berea meet because of his father's illness. Doug was undefeated in the- hurdles and established a new University record in the 120-yard high hurdles, going the route in 15:3. t the Southeastern Con- ference meet Parrish placed third in the high hurdles and fifth in the low hurdles. V a reward for his good work. Doug was elected captain foi the 1931 season. Kercheval. the football star, did good work with the- javelin and in the high jump. Captain Baker was invaluable to the team with tlu- (joints lie gained in the distance events. Charlie Gates, rmei Mahan, and Joe Rupert were the promising sophomores of the group. 'I lie following men received letters in trai k: Carroll Ball. Douglas Parrish. Malcolm Foster, l-.llis johnson. l oin Cassady. Armei Mahan. Charlie Gates. Howard Baker. Harrs Fmmerich. Gene Millei. Ralph Kercheval. Frank Scale-. Joe Ru|X‘it. and Sam Futile. A manager's k” was awarded to manager Robert clams. J. Frank Adams was named man- ager of tlu- track team for the following year. Kentucky, I’andcrbilt, 521 j� Making tlieii fust ap| earancc of the season and performing for the most part in a chiving rain, tlu- W ildcat track squad, led by Doug Panish. conquered the Vanderbilt Commodores ( !1to 52Cj on pnl 21 on Stoll field. In spite ol the soggy tiack and cold wind the Cats opeiated very impressively to take their first meet ol the season. I (VI Vandy's vaunted mile relay team fell victims to the Kentiuk (|uartcite composed of Foster, Parrish, Johnson, and Gassady, all football men. This victory was the crowning glory of the afternoon as the Commodores have had an undefeated relay team for mam years. Red Parrish gained the cognomen “one-man track team in this meet as he was un- defeated in all six events that he entered. He took first place in the 100-yard dash. 220-yard dash. 100 yard high hurdles. 220-yard low Inn dies and tied for fust place in the pole vault. He also was a member ol the winning relay team. Georgia Tech, 07: Kentucky, 0-1 Vicloiy in the mile relay gave the Georgia l ech track team a three point victors ovei keniucky in a hard fought meet before a large crowd on Stoll field. Although the Cats were in the lead most of the afternoon they could not pile up enough jxiinis to assure a victory. Parrish was again the big point-gel ter I r the Blue Irani, scoring 17 |x ints of his team's total. His best per- forma nee was seen when he established a new Uni- versity record of 15.3 in the 120-yard high hurdles, and won the low hurdles in the last time of 25.3. He also placed second in the 220-yard dash, third in the hundred, and second in the ] ole vault. Captain Howard Bakei had little difficulty in cap- turing the two-mile event and placing second to Mahan in the mile run. In the two-mile grind he trail- ed his competitors in the early laps but sprinted in the final circuit to win handily. feet. 0 inches to win the event. Armei Mahan, a promis- ing sophomore, rail a nice race in the mile to win over Baker by a narrow margin. The pace was too grueling, however, as he was forced to drop out of his other specialty, the half-mile, which was taken by Charles Gates. The field events were fairly evenly divided with the Wildcats doing better than was expected when the season opened. Ralph kerchcval won the javelin throw and placed second in the broad jump. Frank Seale placed second in the BAKER I'AKRISM Sl,0t I'1 ;,S Uta � f Tedl heaved the iron ball 13 Sam Futile again won the discus throw with Joe Rti|x rt taking third position. In the mile relay, the first two men opened up a slight lead but Daven|x rt and Gallo- way. running in third and fourth position for Georgia lech’s sprinters, finally gained the victory for the Ramblin' Wreck.” Galloway, the- sprint star lor the visitors, was in ex- ceptionally fine form and won both the 100 and 220-yard clashes in fast time. The summary : 100-yard dash Galloway (T) first: Moore (T), second; Parrish (k), third, l ime :09.9. 220-yard dash—Galloway (T). first: Parrish (k). second: Kelley (T). third. Time :22.4. 110-yard dash—Davenport (T), first; Cassa cl y (K), second; Foster (K). third, l ime :52.7. Half-mile—Gates (k). first; Davenpoit (T). second; Baker (k). third. l ime 2:05.7. Mile—Mahan (k). first; Baker (k). second. Geggenheimer (I). third. Time 1:15.2. Two-mile run Baker (K). first; Campbell (T), second; Gatewood (T), third, lime 10:41.9. 120-yard high hurdles—Parrish (k;. fust; Emmerich (k). second; Dean (I), third, l ime : 15.3. 220-yard low hurdles—Parrish (k). first. Me Michael (T). second: Dean (T). third, l ime :25.3. High jump—York (T). first: Futile (K). second, and Miller (k). lied for sec- ond plate. Height 5 feel, 6 inches. Javelin-kercheval (k). In si: Lackey (T). second: Dean (1). lliird. Distance. KWi feci. 5 inches. Discus—Tuillc (k). first: Dean (I), second; Rupert (k). third. Distance. 122 feet 5 inches. Pole rault—Cummings (T). first: Par- rish (k). second: kercheval (k). third. Heighi. II feet. Shot pul—Dean (T). first: Seale (k). second; Lackey ( I ), ihirtl. Distance, -12 feet 5 3-1 inches. Relay-Georgia Tech. lime. 3:33.1. Kentucky, 961 � : linen, 3-1 X taking eleven Inst plates, lying lor one more, and gaining a majority l the firsts anti setontls. the Wildcat track team scored an impressive D 1 to 3-IL win o er the Berea track stpiatl at Berea in the third meet of tile season. I he Cals competed without the star sprinter and pole vaulter, Doug Parrish. Inn Cuzey Foster showed his oltl time fonn io aitl the Big Blue by turning in a win in (In- tentui . 1-ostei was clocked in :9.9 setontls. which was a new record for the Berea track. The Cats were supeiior in every event except the pole vault and low hurdles, and tied for a lust in the high jump. Howard Baker, ate distance man. accounted for two Inst places by coming home in both the mile and two-mile evenis. Carter, Berea miler and two-niiler, gave Baker a light in both races but the Cat captain flashed from behind anti closed the gap both times to win handily. Johnny Carter led the field almost all the -1-10. but gave way to a Berea threat on the back stretch and Ellis Johnson driving like a miniature steam engine raced Irom behind to win. as Tom Cassady Imishcd a t lose second. Charlie Gates, the Big Blue’s promising sophomore hall-miler. displayed good form in annexing his second consecutive win in this event. Ball. Cassady, and Foster finished one. two. three in the 220. hardly a step apart. I he time was fairly fast, with the winner being clocked in :22.5. Joe Rupert took firsts in both the discus and shot put as tlu- Cats swept these events, kerc heval won the javelin throw with a nice heave ol 177 feet 3 inches, kerchy got away one ol his best throws ol the year in the sjxiai throw and took high honors for the after- noon with 13 points. The Mountaineers presented a galaxy of star performers in the jumps and pole vault. With Parrish out ol the lineup, tlu Cats had little chance to win the pole vault as both of the Bercans vaulted II feet, three inches and failed to break their tie. Don Braden, making his Inst ap|� earance of the year for the Wildcats, tied with Gibson ol Berea for a first in the high jump, both men going out at 5 feet. K inches, kercheval took a first in the broad jump, but Berea accounted foi the other two awards. In the mile relay, the issue was never in doubt after Cassady had o|H-ned upon the back turn and the remaining runners. Carter. Johnson, and Foster protected the lead and won by a good margin. Emmerich won the high hurdles, with Wyatt, Berea, second. Emmerich broke Ins stiitle in the 220 lows and Wyatt won as Em- merich slid across the- Imal line, with kercheval a close third. 166 C: RIIK Tennessee, 66. Kentucky, 5I Although Doug Parrish con tribu let! more than his share ol j «� ints. his team mates could not give him the necessary sii| |x n. and the Wildcat track team dropped a 66 to 51 decision to the I ennessee Vols in the final meet ol the season. Parrish continued his winning way by taking lusts in the 100 and 200-yard dashes, both hurdle events, and placing second in the pole vault. Two track records were shattered by the Tennessee invaders as they pushed on to victory over the Cats. Pounders, Tennessee, heaved the shot 11 feet 5 inches to set a new record in that event, with his mate. Franklin, taking second jx sition. They reversed the order place. IMMKRICII KF.RCIIF.VAL in the discus throw with Franklin taking first In the mile run. Stout, covered the distance in 4:33.1, which bettered the former mark set by Jake O’Bryant in 1931, by an even two seconds. Stout had little difficulty in taking the event. Toni Cassady lost to Pugh of l'enness?e by inches in the 440. File race was so close that many fans believed that Cassady was the winner. Wolfe, the ace half-miler of the visitors, turned in a sensational | erform a nee in his specialty, running the distance in 1:59.2 and easily winning over Charlie Gates, the lone Wildcat entry. Howard Baker, the Cat captain, made his usual good showing in capturing the two- mile event in 10:26. He held back until midway in the final circuit and then unleashed his sprint which carried him over the line in front. Tennessee’s relay team clicked off the mile in excellent time to Hindi the victory. The summary : Shot put—Pounders ( I), first; Franklin ( I ), second. Distance. 11 feet. 11 •_ Pole vault—Brown (T). first; Parrish (K), second. Distance. II feet, 6 inche Mile run—Stout (T). first: Baker (K). second. Time, 1:33.1. Discus throw—Franklin (T), first; Pounders (T), second Distance, 125 feet. 1 inch. 440-yard clash—Push (T), fust; Cassady (k). second. Time. :52.S. 100-yard dash Parrish (k). first; Clark (T), second. l ime. :9.9. 120-yard high hurdles Parrish (k). first; Emmerich (k). second. Time, : 15.5. 880-yard run—Wolfe (T), Inst: Gates (k). second. Time. 1:59.2. Javelin throw—Kcrchcval (k). first; Fuller (T), second. Distance, 166 feet. 2 inches. High jump—Shcrid (T) and McPherson (T), tied foi first. Height. 5 feet. 6 inches. Two-mile run Baker (k). first: Woodall (T). second. Time. 10:26. 220-yard low hurdles—Parrish (k). first; Emmerich (k). second. Time. :25.9. Broad jump—Pounders (T). first; Kcrchcval (k). second. Distance. 22 feet, U 2 inches. Mile relay—Tennessee (Pugh, Fuller, Dorsey. Wolfe). Time. 3:32. 167 IKK M R FRESHMAN TRACK In i licit only stari ol the season. Coach M. E. Poller’s freshman track team overwhelmed the Cadets of Millersburg Military Institute I� ihc store of 102 to 18 and displayed unexpected versatility and strength. A lack of adetjuaic com- petition was the reason no other meets were scheduled. I .eel by Norris McMillan, who won the 100-yard dash, 200-yard low hurdle s, and ilie- javelin throw, and scored more points than the entire Cadet team, the freshmen showed competitive spirit anti the prospects ol becoming strong varsity material. Resides winning Inst in the three events. McMillan was second in the broad jump and a member of the winning half-mile relay team. The relay team, composed ol four batkficld men ol the freshman football sepiatl- McMillan, ycrs. Pritchard, and Gilmer—easily out-elistanccel their prep school rivals. The performantes ol Jobe. Olah. and Bertolini in held events were particularly outstanding. Since freshman track was stalled at the University several years ago. the calibre of individuals and the team as a whole has improved considerably. Each yeai the freshman track team is able to send on to varsity competition stars who have shown sufficient strength to compete against Southeastern Conference competition. Numerals were awarded to the following at the end ol the season: C. T. Ayers. l.angan Hay. Robert Heckman. R. U. Chaves, l)ot Jackson. Henry Kelly. |. V McMillan, Sam Potter. Robert Pritchard, lied Thompson. Leonard Nan Arsdale, and J. M. White. H� S A A 3? T VARSITY TENNIS Matched against some of the lines! college tennis teams in the country. Coach II. II Downing's varsity team, although defeated on several occasions, won victories ovet tanking southern and middle-western colleges. A long southern trip, taken before weather jk-i mined coni| etiiion on the outside University courts, showed that the Wildcat ncimcn. with practice on clay courts before such a trip, would be of sufficient strength to coni| etc with any college team in the country. Following their long journey, the Wildcat team won three straight victories ovei Berea College. St. Xavier University, and the University o! Indiana, before losing to the University o! Illinois. Ohio State University and the Universits of Cincinnati, rhe varsity team ended the season with a second win over the Berea College netmen. Roger Klein, captain, failed to develop into his 1032 form until late in the season while Howard Wilson, playing in number one position in every match, was the outstand- ing player of the team. t the end o! the season, Wilson was elec ted captain for 1031 but later was ruled ineligible by the Southeastern Conference lot already having played four seats of college competition. George Yosi. the only othet returning lelterman. was elected alternate captain at the end o! the season and automatically became captain for 1031. Kentmky, 3; i'.mory, 5 lter traveling-100 miles of a 2,000 mile trip and with little time left to rest before their match with one of the strongest teams in the south, the- Kentucky net team lost a close- match with Elliot Universitx by the score of . to 3. Had the Wildcats been accus- tomed to the summer weather and the play on outside courts, they might have won easily. Wilson and Yost were the only Kentucky men to win from the Georgians in singles competition. In the doubles. Howard and Braden overcame F.tnory's first ranking doubles combination. Every match was closely fought and the Kentucks team showed strength in virtually every position. Kentucky, 0; Alabama, 7 Showing the- strain ol then long trip to Atlanta and thc-ii match with Emory Univer- sity. the Wildcats succumbed to the onslaught ol the ( limson l ide ol Mabama by the score ol 7 to 0. In spite of the fact that they were unable to win a match from the Tide, 170 several of the matches were close. Howard, Smiih. and Yost won sets Irom their opj onent with Yost almost upsetting the highly ranked Alabama netter who was his opponent. Kentucky, 0; Tutane, 7 Against | erhaps the strongest college team in the country and playing in the famous Iulane bowl, the Wildcat team fought against almost hopeless odds in losing to Tulanc 7 to 0. Yost was the only Kentucky man to win a set from a I ulane player but othci matches were fought point for point. Kendall Cram and Eddie Sutter were the leading I ulane players, each holding high national collegiate rankings. Kentucky, X; lie tea College, 0 A few days rest after returning home and the Wildcat team was ready to begin its home stand against visiting septads. Berea College, with an unusually strong team, was unable to win a set as Kentucky came through by the score of X to 0. Wilson nearly lost the first set of his match but won 8-6, 6-3. Captain Klein lost the only set for Kentucky but won his match ti l. 3-6, 6-2. Smith and Wilvm proved unbeatable in number one doubles while Klein and Yost won the second doubles match. Kentucky 6. St. Xavier, I St. Xavici University of Cane innati brought to Kentucky a team of seasoned players who displayed great skill and court tactics. However, they were able to win but one match when Braden lost 6-1, 8-6. Wilson. Yost, Smith, and others were outstanding for Kentucky. Kentucky, 5; Indiana, -1 Apparently on a winning streak. Coach Downing's men overcame the highly rated University of Indiana team in a match that wasn't decided until the last ball had been hit giving Kentucky the final doubles contest and the match by the score of 5 to I. Wilson. Yost, and Howard won in the singles while Braden, Klein, and Smith lost close matches which tied the score at three points apiece. In the doubles play, Wilson and Smith gave the Wildcats the lead again but Klein and Yost lost their chance to give the Kentucky team a victory. In the final doubles match with the score tied at four-all. the combination of Braden and Howard gave the Wildcat's a narrow ictoiy in undoubtedly the most exciting match of the season. Kentucky, 0; Illinois, 7 Against the champions of the Big Ten Conference. Illinois, the Wildcats put up still opposition but failed to win a match. Wilson, playing his best tennis ol the season, won the fust set of his match lmt lost the next two. 6 4, 5-7, 1-6. Turnci Howard lost a hard match by the score ol 9-7. 7-5. while the doubles combination ol Wilson and Smith lost by the score of 6-4, 3-6, 2-6. Kentucky, 2; Ohio State, 5 Unable to win a match against the three top ranking players of Ohio State, the Wild- cats had to depend on the strength ol their last three players to win the two matches of a 5 to 2 loss to the Ohio University. Braden and Howatd won for Kentucky with Yost mak- ing a strong bid ioi vic tory in another match. The Kentucky doubles combinations failed to function effectively against the outstanding team of the Big Ten school. Kentucky, 3; Cincinnati, 6 I.oss of three doubles matches, when the score was tied at three points apiece at the end of singles competition, gave the University of Cincinnati a victory over the Wildcats by the score of 6 to 3. Johnson. Howard, and Braden won for Kentucky in the singles. These matches left the Wildcats in no condition to coj e with the strong Cincinnati doubles teams. Kent inky, 7; Berea College, 0 The 1933 varsity tennis team closed its season with a 7 to 0 vic tory in its second engagement with Berea College. Those who received letters were: Captain Roger Klein. Howard Wilson. K. 1 Smith. George Yost. Turnet Howard, Donald Braden, Johnson, and Manager Earle Graham. 171 FRESHMAN TENNIS Although defeated in their hist match of tlicit short season, the freshman tennis team showed strength in winning matches from University High. Win- chester and Henry (May High schools. The greenies lost their last match ol the season to Berea Academy. University High school Icll before the freshmen in their first match, losing by the score of ( to 1. Charles Randall, playing in number one |x sition. lost to David Randall, giving University High its one point. George l ulloch. Main. Moore, and Harralson won singles matches while the teams of l ulloch and Randall, and Moore and Harralson won in doubles. In their second match of the season, the freshmen easily defeated Winchester High school by the score ol 7 to 0. I he only close match ol the afternoon was number one singles in which Randall lost the first set but came back to win the last two. giving kentuckv a one-sided win. A change in the lineup brought Sam Warren to nttmbci three )M silion in singles and shifted Stain to numhei two in place of I nlineh who was unable to play. Doubles were played by Randall and Warren, and Stain and Moore. With two victories already to their credit the freshmen made it three straight by overwhelming the netmeii of Henry Clay High school. Lexington, by the score of 7 to 0. Although several matches were close, the high school team did not have a chance against their older opponents. Playing without their lust two ranking men. the freshman net men lost their last match ol the season to Berea Academy by the scoic- ol f to 2. In the only matches won by the Kittens, Sam Warren defeated the number two ranking Berea plavet in singles, and Moore, ranking one place lower, overcame his op- |M nent. The doubles teams ol Warren and Collins, and Moore and Harralson were decisively beaten as were Stahl, Collins, and Harralson in singles. Numerals were awarded to the following men: Charles Randall, George I ulloch, Sam Warren, Elvis Stahl, James Moore, and James Harralson. GOLF Ham| erccl 1 unseasonable weather. Coach J. CL Jones’ varsity golf team failed to develop winning form until neat the end of its campaign Inn defeated the University of Cincinnati twice and lost to Eastern State Teachers College golfers by dose margins in their two encounters with the Big Blue. For the first time in the history of sports at the University, a freshman golf team was sponsored. The yearlings engaged in eight games, winning three and losing five. Aided by the return of three varsity lettermen. the team tried hard against the University of Dayton but lost both the matches because of lack ol practice. The University of Cincinnati golfers bowed to the Wildcats twice by decisive scores and toward the end of their season the varsity seemed to have reached true form. Captain Evan Settle, Fred Hardwick. J. 1). Haggard, and Willard Meredith formed the regular team and were awarded letters at the end ol the season. Jac k Steele was manager. The Kitten golf team defeated Eastern State Teachers College twice and Male High school. Louisville, once to score their three victories. The University of Louisville frosh and du Pont Manual. Louisville, conquered the Kittens twice each, while Male came bac k after losing once to win a c lose decision. Numerals were awarded at the end of the season to Jack Mohncy. Louis Hillenmeyer, James Irvin, and FlipjH-n. 173 INTRAMURAL More than half of all men students participated in the 18 Intramural events sponsored bv the department in charge of C. W. Hackcnsmith during the last year. Competition in individual s| orts and success in team sports gave the trophy for the greatest number of points scored in events throughout the year to Sigma lpha Kpsilon Irateruits lot the third time in five years the large loving cup has been offered. Individual tiophies and medals are given to the winning teams and their members in all (om|H‘tition while the student participating in the most number of events is awarded a trophy at the end of the year. Charles Bringardner, a member of Sigma Chi. won the award last year. I he program of the department is divided into three seasons, fall, winter, and spring, with main « 1 the- sports offered in the fall repeated in the spring. Among those are: tennis, single and doubles: golf, individual and twosomes: and horseshoes, singles and doubles. Winter sports include handball, singles and doubles, free throwing, boxing, wrestling, basketball, volleyball, fencing, and bowling. In the spring competition is held in diamond ball, track. and cross countrv in addition to the individual sports that are also held in the fall. Intramural standings for 1932-33 were as follows: Sigma Alpha Kpsilon 765 Kappa Sigma 203 Sigma Chi 561 Lambda Chi Alpha 170 Independent A. C. 197 Phi Delta Theta 120 lpha Tail Omega 107 Alpha Sigma Phi 117 Phi Sigma Kappa 307 Pi Kappa Alpha 100 Alpha Gamma Rho 278 Triangle 93 Delta Tau Delta 246 Delta Chi 78 kappa Alpha 211 Sigma Nil 60 Phi Kappa Tau 205 Sigma Phi Epsilon 49 171 ♦JOCKEY CLUB - HOP FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES ALPHA DELTA THETA 21 CH l’ l l RS BETA CHAPTER Founded at Transylvania College 11)19 Installed on Campus 1922 Flower: Siveet Pea Colors: Turquoise Blue, Scarlet ami Silva Publication: Portals I. � i M m Hanks I ns v Him m ra Chapter Roll Graduate .Wetnoer M rtiia Colton Seniors Dimoim Martin Kathi.f.enSmith Vivian Nasii Krun. Smoot Lois Rohinmin Juniors Sii i.i. Hack Frrni: Oshorni: l MM. mm i Scoi io v Sophomores II Ml II DOWNING l K III lloM KK MI Freshmen M mo Km in Hacii M kv Hi ss Cui.ton I 1 i.i a lion Kvi IA N M ARKS CuR Hucilis Kaiiifki f Thompson Nancy Ai.vf.rson I'r wces I.aval NASII MOI l() S. BACII III I.Ill s ROBINSON BRI’MACF.X SMOOT M. CL'I-TON BANKS M. BACII SMITH MARTIN HONF.RKAMP DOWNING ALVERSON IIOLT MARY CULTON LAVAL fllOMPSON MARKS - • ALPHA GAMMA DELTA r� 5 ( ii ri I RS EPSILON CHAPTER FouiHlcd ;ii S rat use I’niversiix 190 1 Installed on Campus 1909 Flower: Red ami Huff Roses Colors: Red, llufi tnd Oxen Mimbf.rs i Faculty M xrii: Darcuy Sally Pence him Kxxi (tki ims NN Ikx in Ki n. I.n F.vans M xriiiaGi m k Mil OKI l llol MI S M k«. ki i King CxniF.KIM IhRM-S llXKHXKX lilt K I k xn« in I)ii kik Dokoiiiv Ansi In noon Al l I (.1 NEVIIXT Doi Mil KI Y Cokin (. i Dokoiiix Km IlKoxotti nt M XKX I.OI ISI ItKK I M XK(. XKI I COO 1 1 K 1 I I XIII III Ck xin Ki i ii I)k i min Chapter Roi i Graduate Metnbci Ruth Wehle Seniors Ann M xkion Joni s Juniors Si i l.xx ion 11 I I X I I I XIII I II ()l IIS M xkion I’inni x Sobhornores M XKX I II XIII III («II I lli K XIX (.0X1 K Dokoiiix (.kixixi YlKMNI X M XKKISON I.II I I XN Mol XII S Fresh ineti M XKX |- | I XIII III K« kl I K Ml I I N K XKXII K ( XXIII II III I I Ml IK.I s Mil i n 1.11 Mm.xkix ( xkoi x n II. Johns X I III KINI | ON I S Vikmni x Pit i v ( .1 ORM XN N X I I OON N IKI.INI X 1.1 I Kl I I NI K Kl I XNOK M XKI I N I ON I I II I I XN SXII I II I. k;xn Yxn Mi ii k Ik xniisKikr M XKX klN . kOM K M XKX M XKSII XI I Anni Coxx i i x Koiiinson III IIX Si xxi n. I ll I I XN A. WII M X Mil OKI II M XKI IN III itv Pkii i: Ki.au Rii.ey Kl III k xx S: UN 1101 K M XKX ( .1 NI X II X I I OXVNSl NO 17 S l IX l 51 1.1« MX) A I'lM i'[ i| ls « I X IIV XV J NOSIXXV II I l IISXV IV SXVA1 X l ll.l x i:m x A IXIIAY XOSXIflOX XII IIV XV A $1130 S.ixof 'X X IX I HI JVIHOVOXH xivx:� x:hm siivioii I hivhi IIIIIVS AlX.lirJ.lOlI OITIiy AJXXId XIX-M.1X I M XI Mill. IX ) rill I A S I'MI III X I IX Jl A IX ! ) II XIAO ) Ti l AMS XXIX IVIVIX') XI VT) VJIVIOII 'IV saxof ii 11 w ALPHA XI DELTA Mown: Pink S R MI HkOWN' S K MI Dl LOM. Kl II 1)1 NS I I l I Brown V. ( II I I I RS XI CHAPTER Founded at Lombard College 1X93 Instilled on Campus 1902 Rose Colors: Double lllue and Gold Publication: ll dm Xi Delia Journal Mk.miu ks i Fac� i n M Rt. RI I I I I II i Ia.i siu m III I FIT Cll M'TKK Roi l Seniors Ri ill Kim. II i in I i.i Juniors | MO III l l R Jam M. 11 wiii.ion I.i.i miiiii Soi fk I‘ i i im II armon Ahi is IIoiway Sojt ionwres I its Brow s I I OISI ( VKRI I 'res h men la.i wok Davis I.ois Sif.vikrs I.oi isi Funk l mu ill Hi kkii r I iiiiii M v l kv Mil I I R i kino PE LONG (. KKI I. I I NK PACE llll IR HARMON SMITH SO API R 1)1 N HOBDAY HAMILTON III R R11 R E. BROWN DAVIS MAY MILLER II. BROWN IK I I V CHI OMEGA «KCII PI I Rs LAMBDA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded .ii I nivcrsiiN ol Aikansas IS?).'� Installed on Campus l?)l I Flower: While Carnation Colors: Cardinal and Straw Publication: Mensis of Chi Omega (.11 i• i y it Rom Seniors |l AN 1) AAA V N K Will KIW FURR l.l c:v (.1 1 KK r Ni i n Irvin M SKIII I.OWKV Francis I i Mu i ir Arv a R ay Si sss | ANI Tt KNI K ( nisu R. Tiiomison Juniors 1 11 iti ill Hki r |i n Camriui.i. nni Com m | W |l 1 1 KIM Kl.l Mil III kl ' NY Mara nhrf.av.s P mason YlKf.l NlA Rl 1!� I. Pill III 1 1 KNI R M AKJOKII Vn.sr M Skills 1 KINS Kl.l A III III II APSON Sophomores Marjokii mmikmw k W III KIW ( ll All V M skin Ci i a 11 mi | w Crain 1 1 1 WOK I) All'MIN M Skills (.11 IWK I rini is |)i wop I.OI IS III | IIINSON M SKIII Mii.ton Hi i n Moffi rr M RIII S l III I IT Pai O Ri ar Hi ss Ki a noi ns M AKA 1 1 AVIS Sill AKI K l AKII 1 KNON nni I� i ki Woodford |i w Aim NI III ASM Y III in IIOSAVORIII | Wl I II KO | W III 1 1 C M HISS’IN Freshmen M ski w Johnson M KS kl .111 1 R M sks Lani� Dokoiiis NlCIIOl.s k siiii kiw Ri in ii ii RohikIson l I I Sill AKI R | ANI Turni R 11 S II WOODSIHI k win Kiw 11 • i mix 111 i iv IlturcF. Nunn Li'cfa Yocum 182 FURR S. II R l K MOFFF.TT BOSWORTII KIIO ItEAZELEA RUBEI. J. DAWSON THOMl SO WIEST MILLER E. DAWSON CALI.VWAI JEFFRIES REYNOLDS YOCUM KF.MPIK JOHNSON VERNON AMMIRMW NICHOLS WOODSIDE J. TURNER FIERO SHEARER RAY la. TURNER IRVIN VI KINS c;r in NUNN m i V DELTA DELTA DELTA S3 C I1AI I KRS DELTA RHO CHAPTER Founded at Boston I' 11 i ( i si i 1888 Installed on Campus 11)28 Flower: Pansy Colors: Silver, Gold mnl lllur Publication: The Trident Virmsi llmm 11« i I. we; lllIKOlin It XKM K Asm Mil ios Cxrti.k M XK|OKII I'll III K I I I Mil I II KkV l R XN IS (. XRRISON M K(. RI I II sKISS I I I Mil III It MUI IS l-.sllll K Itkll «.S lllllS CoNGI I TON l XK(. RI I CR ' I I M IKIIII ItllSI K 1.1 S Rl I Cvwinhi K I III RISI S( OI I Cll XMM RS SS X Itl ss Cl XKkl 11 S I Cl’RO xsi |)vi %■ Chari I K Roi l. Seniors IKI.ISI M l IS ssii Phisios iKi.isi Voi si; Juniors K Mill RISI III S II K l.oi im |oii son |i ssii 1.1 r I XIII.X M Rs|I | | l l IX S ll KK'I I Is Mil I Prisios Sobhomores M XKX I I I XIII III I 1 ss M xRl llx Pi ia i T Iti Kiii x Grimis ss X It XIS Mil I I SX|| X I R Ass Krafft Freshmen Rl I II IIoim.i � ( XROI X S Ml KM Josi I’liisi l.n: K x i in risi M XII xs Itl MX M XX Ji xs Xagii. K X I III RISI Mil Kll I hoKOIIIX WllllMI I Ri ili R xi-STos l H I K. Rl x 'Ml IIS M M isiix Rom x I II I II SlIROI'T I i i xiii iii S o� vi� i s M XR«. XRI I XI kl K Rom ki x Pi xrsos Iti i ix Roiiims M XKX I I I H I NI K XI I Doroiiix V XI kl K Isxiili R xi.sios | xsi Ri x soi i� | XSI Rollll Sill K .l R |i xssi Short XS« X I SlIROT I Josi phisi. Tunis ISI Mill Kill MWI.IXI) BROWN LANG A. PRESTON Will I SI II CAR I IK LEE DUNN FRYE JOHNSON I. PRESTON IIASKINS GARRISON SNOWDEN WALKER BARBIEUX GRIMES FIEBKR MERRILL CONGLLTON MARSHALL BRIGGS ROBEV FUCETT IIII.I.ENMEYLK K VISION CAWOOD SPRAII SIIOR1 SI I ROUT KRAFr HUNTER REYNOLDS N. SIIROUT NAGEL II RGI K BITTNFR DYFR CURD LEE HURST CRAFT ROTHENBURGER HODGES 185 MAY KAI SION ILARKL MAHAN l 11 A MBERS DELTA ZETA 58 HAMI'RS ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Founded at Miami University 1902 Installed on Campus 1923 Flower: KiUurney Rose Colors: Old Rose and Vieux Green Publication: The lain ft Ml Mltl'.KS IN I' I l.l Y Mii.iiri i� l.i v: Ciixrikk Koi i Seniors Enirn Dkxto.n llai n Fry G VU F.I.I.IOTT | R kOPI'l r I. III M M Kt; KI I I KI K Juniors W RY C Mill RINl IlROTK Jo.W ENOCH l.l I lll III II RIIIX Sophomores llu.i.ii Irvin Cxkoi.yn Stewart VlRf.lXI Mirri I I. Louise I’aym Miri vm Smith Freshmen k Mill KIM AsHI'RY S R ll I .ohm Cundiff M R(. RFT StI V ART KX him KD Boi 1 MIN Doroiiix I)ki ry | RX l M V M.IH N M V Cmillld |i i.iaCmiiirixk 1 01.1 1 1 mill 1.1 IRINI Wool nil K I.Sli FRY EI.I.IOTT TARTAR C. STIAVART ENOCH IRVIX COSTELLO BROCK DENTON M. STEWART PAYNE Xll'RRI 1.1. I'OMI BOI I.DIN CLNDIFF WALDEN LATHAM II ARDIN SMITH v.ooimi r 187 71 CM M’TERS EPSILON OMEGA CHAPTER Founded .ii illini.i Stale Normal 1897 Installed on ( intpiis 1910 I lower: White Rose Colors: llnlly Cretu and White l ii I 1 i at ion: Angelus A Ml Mill Ks IN F Cl I I N IU I M Mills M KX . ('.OKI KIN' (‘•I.KIRim Wmi ( '.HAITI K Roi.l Seniors M k I. ocas it koi I Ik A I Il'SlOS II l I Xoi I I | m Ass M run us M i i % Niii 11 IIiiin 'i ssi ii Ki m Com ns Hi it y Dimock IKi.lSI Ev AS | KX I I M 1 1 IS !• M l KSKR N SI III I KI K ( «� ki l)i sros M kjokii Crowe Hi rrv E rl ASS V l I M I El ll SK M ii.MKi i� Gorman I l K JollSSOS’ Juniors (.1 K M.IIISI (.11 III KI l kx Em i si si.iy Omi yse Gii i Sophomores mi 11 Di sios M KI. KI I (.KI IIIOI si Fresh turn 1 .1 s| || Josis El I XIII III Ass Kkk.i l S r Kissiy I IKK IS I I 1 1 KI l K(. ki i M (ass 1.1 I Mil I II Josis El l Mil III I .! si.ll ii i ii III cuts smith M K ( KOI A S I I KKI I | SI l I I S Wl lilt I I OKI S I Wll I I AMS | )M I Moiiiiy Ia s 1 1 k II i i sim 11 y Dokoiiix M u m i s IIiiis Win 11 ISS (iS I MNvana OI Vloll SIMlf -'I .vissim KOSMIOf i.ioai� VI 1111 MV msMiiivi siv mi,� .VI Mills ’ll 1is ii n nva«i ssio.iv Ol l.l I I NOJ SKI 'V SO 1 HI '3 SMVA1 am vs MV IS MOO ai in a SUIV 03 WIVJJ03 Hlll.U sasof ■ i IIXIIVS sooivin ri vv.is 1113 swim n i VI 1 Allis 'IS nvnos iiossn.w I I IHM 1 1 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 71 ( IIAM I RS ETA CHI CHAPTER 70 ( II l I FRS Founded at Monmouth College 1870 Installed on Campus 1910 Flower: Ft fur (If .is Colors: Itluc of Shy and liluc of Sea Publication: The t ’X Mi Min us i I t I I v Rl iti ; FR S( I S I )I M I’M V K iiii KiM Gravis Nlll MoNtr.OMI.RY | K I 11 All OKI� I.siiok Hi nni i IRI.INI HONXXOKIII Hi rn Hovo M R(. KI I Hkoxx M XKX ClIU K s« oxi n IIry XN I Doroiiiv ( I RTIS M XKX I) M I I K mii lli i� i 11 Si xn Hikkim.ion Rom ki III SKY Hi kion II Kins N l NI Kll C. l IIOI N Nl 1.1. Ck UK (•KM I I HUH I K III. Rxiiiikini S K ll Hi XNIIINf. ClIAI’IF.R Rot I Seniors ino Hil l Moss K Mill KINI Rl X NOI l� S Juniors | XKX I) MVSON NN III l� | N ll I. |)l IRSON I. l.l Knokll (.OOllSOS Mil l� KI I II SKI RlNNX Illi RONY Ml N I IKIC I X l’ RK Sofihoniores I Ik I Mil ( I loskINs si xn Joiinmon M xkx FordOi I I IT ( I I NIKI I’ XK I� IN NN X | YNI I’l KKX ( KOI INI CM II.I I X Fresh men Mil OKI I� Hop K I M ky I.xu.x Fa.i ni i ii I.ovo Wll.NON I XNI XI I.IIN l II I WcMH� XX XKI� M XKI.KI I SXII I II Hi I I X NN 1 1 NNINI. ION I I X S||ROI NIIIKI |l XN SolIN Rl III 11 x V XN Mi i I K Dokoiiix Wii 11 xxis R X I III KINI M Mini I I null Ri xi.i k Si I S INI OKU I • i II I I IIOKN ION I XIII X M X ISON nn Wii son I I I XIII III M'ikmixv XKI� M XKX ( XKY M XYN XKII xsev I'lin ps (.1 OKI.I X Tl RNIPSI I II |l KKX (. XKX’I Y SMI 1 II III M 1 51 V COODSON AI.FORD MON TCOMI REYNOLDS V MT.IIN IIOSWOKTII HART BOYD PI NNINCTON DAWSON DI LRSON 11 ROW N I’AKK JOHNSTON III DM CHICK PERRY IIK N 1 WADDLE WILSON 1 HORN TON III VIII.IV DANT I.I R CARVEY HOSKINS III RRINGTON SWIM OKI) PARADIS Kl Mil K FIDDLER CRAIK PIIKLPS CALHOUN MAYNARD F.VANS ii wk:ns LALLY LOV ii 101 ZETA TAU ALPHA 63 CHAPTFRS ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Founded ;it Virginia Stale Normal 1808 Installed on Campus 1021 I lower: While Violet Colors: Turf uoise lllue ami Sleel Giay Publication: Themis t A ClIAI'll K Rot I Seniors Dokoiiix Cm ton Rom xi xkv I-'.iiiington 1 i i xiti i ii Mon i xi.i I Dokoiiix Ti i xkui Ml Kll 1 Vlvs juniors l.m |i xn Andirson ( X 1 III KIM ('.OOkl ll INI II XI 1 M xiu i Jom s 1.01 IM Kl X kl M XI 1 VlKfUNI X 1. XXIII Dokoiiix I n : xkiin Virginia Rii i y l X X Nl 1 III Kl XNI Snjihomores Ki ill Ax i mi 11 I k xn i s Hi ii Ml l.l C.XKKICk I I I XIII III l IIOI s Mil DKIIi 1 1 KKV || X ( (.«HJ.II 1)1 I OKI Nil X « M II l)KI l SxiOOl ( XKOI X SCXRKS |l XXI I II Sl'XKKs | XKX I KIM II KKI II V xK.nr Freshmen NN X ('.Mill KINI C.Rt Ml Kl III F.Xei.KM K M XKX Nllll I Y 102 CLIFTON MOM IAGUE PERSON WISS III . KI)I RILEY Kl V kl Nil ALL COOKE 1 IIIINC.TON IIALL RUSH AVERITT TRISCK C. SPARKS J. SPARKS MCIIOLLS SMOOT URRUTIA MARTIN l'l RRY Sll V NON SI IIH RL NH FAULKNER SIBLEY CRUMP V AUGHT 193 ALPHA GAMMA RHO (lolois: (Ireen s mhrson J. (). 11 Kk.M I i ii Hi mi R i ni IIroviiiii n r Smiiii Broviuii s i John Coi.i.ins ( i ki i III 11 I iki 11 Hi i kn | v i i s Hi uso i | mi.s ( I Kki John ( IVRKI Hi n Diu iis RoltlKI ( iK I ' |i i i s Aikinsov John Hi i i Sii rui s Hi i� ik |oiin Coi i i v OMICRON CHAPTER Founded ai Ohio Stale I'nivcisiiv I‘K I Established on ihe Campus 1920 and Cold Flower: Pink Rose Publication: Sit hie and Sheaf” M i winks i Fvet i n FoRDvea: El v E. |. Kinni y 1 Hoi.MIS M VKIIN H. H. Morrison II. H. Price E. |. Wii.forii Cii iri i k Rm i Seniors | mi s Downing 11 VKKV CilKSON i vis Cioi hi i. Joi M D vnii i. IloK VI 1 l IIOI.SON 1 KI 1 WOOD W VI.ION Juniors Woodrow ( imus Hi Vi II KVIt.WW 1 ClAKMI 1 1 IIMK Rom ki II |oi lloVYVKIl I'.KM M J VMS ( II HI 1 S M VI III' John Osik vniii r 1 V M1 Rosi N HI Rli I WIIS S l Will Rs Roiiiri I rio; II KOI n Mil 1.IK Sof hoinOrrs l.oi is Isos ( h ii M vrsi: 11 N 1 If I I’llK IK k ( 1 V III Rll II VKIIMIN Freslnnen Swi Kirk Grawiokii W ii i ivm Ford Hi n (.vims W VX 1 MIIOI1 Don vi n Lutes I) VV III 1 1 1 It'S 1 VMI S Sll rm NS (.1 ORI.I II. Kl KI 1 R (.i oki.i Kim 191 NICHOLSON JOHN Cl. VKM HANNA s. imoxnr.ENT K. BROADBENT WALTON DOWNING m'daniel MILLER GOEBEL MATHIS GIBSON C. BELL BEERS TRIGG J VMFS Cl. KKE COOTS ROSENBERG ki ll HUDSON M KSII BF.RSOT S MATHERS CRAVES EELTNER OSTRANDER IMIIOFF ISON Pettis CAINES COLLEY KFRI.ER TKINSON J. BELL KURT STEPHENS CRWVEORD FESKOE I.UQUES III.ADEK H r� ALPHA SIGMA PHI 33( II l’ I l-Rs SIGMA CHAPTER Founded ai Vale University 1845 Installed on Campus 1917 Flower: Cardinal Rose Colors: Cardinal and Stone Publication: Tomahawk Members in Faculty Henry Beaumont Lewis C. Robinson Lister S. O'IIannon I) vii M. Yoi no Chapter Roll Seniors ( • okl.l VOGEL (•ORDON K. Ill KNs Don i.i Mi C vmmon James SciiOLL Paris M ii an III NKA l.l IIS Fr| It TkI IE Juniors Os r r. r� i iir 1. |. Roi'KE Rom ki C. Mi Doaaii.l Morion IIoiiiroor L. B. Davis V. k Itli.i.l Ksl AFF RII .11 ARII Sl'ROl.l s | Or i O il k Guv Hale Fr ank Moody N| MIIKII l AL Sophomores | wiis Miij.er Twi.or Davis F.H V KD Lancami k | wn s Gofortii Rt SMI. Ki.i.incton J MI-S Aerei . Fresh men Rohi k i I. atari n I R AMI Erne.vi Siiovi (ill KI t s s VI Mil KS Rom rt TaROR |om iaii Stone I9(i M’CAM MON MAHAN VOGEL BURNS REUTER STROLLS LUTES m'dowell ROPKE IIOLRROOK L. DAVIS KILPATRICK SHOVE A LANCASTER T. DAVIS ELLINGTON GOFORTH MILLER SCHOLL HALE HICCFRVf FF SAUNDERS AI.RUTZ 197 MU IOTA CHAPTER 1‘ouiulnl ;ii Virginia M i I i I ;n Institute ISti'i Installed on Campus 1909 l;lower: While Ten Hose Colors: Azure ami Gold Public alion: The I’ulm MI Mill Ks in I ci i n 1.01 is I.. Non m Ik n III «.in s II K I 1 1 K R l I'll s«.l 1.14 ( I R XI I'll III I MSS III Ml Ml KKIXX I I III K I.. |. lloKI.M III K ClIAI'l I K Roi I Seniors I) 1 Doksi k I'iiii M (.11 (). II. Ml KI IIV Nil I 1 1 I M Ml V I MI S V. M M IliKKI I I I’KII'.HI I (iioiUii l'r K III III K I ( � 1 Sis I MI s I . I XIII N 1 1114. RlS( III I 01 |«ill Ml Ml Juniors U II. Ill Mil Jons Day M il I I Ml ( KKI I I. Sophomores Mil ION Kt Ml Hol los Pkiiti 1 (oils V. M 111 M011 M . V. I) wil l Ciiami I.ic.on Ukooks Kikk Fiiwarii M i ni.r I i 1. Sixk.s ( I Mils M II I MOI I I'llOM Ns K II I X I'.Nt'l. 1.1 IWIIN.I 11 NKI II C� 1A C.ll NKI II V NS S N l NS Freshmen |oiis M« Kissi n Jons (.01 IIS4 II Nl I l� ISC. Fred Fuca i I OMMN AlKISS M II I I NM Mil I I K I’IIII.II' II NKIH MY I- KI I� I HOMI soN J M K F.IN. XK Fin. nk I)r. x is IMS M CEE DAY PEAK DANIELS FAHEY ATKINS XVI III.E C. WILMOTT COLDM IIMI DINC ANGELUCCI MURPHY RUSH STOKES I.EDRIDGE. DEATS KIN III I.OE COUNTS CARREL ik r er heath J. WILMOTT FUCAZZI M'KENNEY PANAMA 1 i ‘J Founded at Cornell Uni versit) 1890 Installed on Campus 1913 Flower: While Carnation Colors: lied and Huff Publication: Delta Chi Ouarterly Members in Faculty T. O. Williams Alfri d Hr u i r Cii am i k Roi i Seniors Frank A. Giuson R ylpii M. Hall J. Kinnltii Keys Carroll M. H ll M kkv I’oriir Dus I.ktciilr 1-'.. Amur Juniors J mlsE. Carroll Ki nm iii Sharp JissiJ. Fyrra Rhii ri� Y. Long 'I'm odore oil. J. Giyi r Sobliotnores Roiu ri K. Die ki v Anthony Land Roy R.Siiaw Ri nseLI. Hi ack ( 1 RI i Ayri.s i ii. H. Win i VMS Mori i ni Hi im Willi m Join Arpi ri Oi ll Freshmen Ki M III SY I.M Ml R Glenn Ski i | mis Firm son | xmi.s I.icgi rr Mi rim ri Swartz Rom rt Grace Roy Siiaw Fic.im Fryman (•irm.ii Shelton 200 ASHF.R BLAINE SCHWARTZ BALL LONG BALL KEYS WILLIAMS SHARPE CARROL LIGCET GRACE LAND CEYER SKEENE SYLVESTER 201 DELTA TAU DELTA 71 ( IIA P I FRS DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER Founded at Bctham College 1 S;V.) Installed on Campus ID2-I Flower: l nn.sy Colors: Furfde, White and Gold Publication: The Rainbow (.Ol 1 Mill sR Ml 1« III K M 1 Mill ks in Faci 1 1V R. I . Mii.i.f.r | VMF.S S. SHROPSHIRE Koiiiki 1) II AASkINS Kov II. () VM 1V Fi� vv arm Johnson (•1 OKI. 1 klN Chapter Rou. Seniors Cl ARI Nl 1 s. Moori ( Ml RON V. COM M W Rll II RH FT 1 I I K Wii.i.i AAi Nii 1101.LS IIARRV E. C1.0 Wll.I.IAM . I AI.OHS | A All s Rll II ARHSON 1-Ml Ii l A 1 R i i'll (•. Ki Rem vai. CriSION Smiiii I). Itl IK John III nmin F.IiAA ARM 1 1 RNIII IX. | AMIS C VIA IN Juniors Al.FR! It Mil 1 1 R lloMIK C.ROWIII 1Knihcoi 1. |r. Ur ANItON I'rii 1 |oiin C. Cr ami r (oils ( .OOII John Si ai i.is | AI k M. Crmn U ll i 1 AM ( .Rl VTIIOI M Fri it Stan 1 lll T. Coon v Coil III II HRONN't R 'IT All 1 HORN 1 MI s 1) RN IIV l .na M la iTA Wll 1 1 AM W ATT llkl i I Davis So thotuoies 1 Rl It |)l Wli Ml |l mi s Vairin Vl.l.M l Difford |l l.ll’S J M.OI ( ARROI.I 1 islia R 1) will Difford jACk Mi Con MIJ. I.l ON ARM V AN ARSDAL 1 M l v Doim.i Cl.ORia Nviai. ( IORI.1 SkINNI 1 R ( II XRI 1 s hROOkS C11 vri.cs Olnfy Freshmen Morion Poi n r Wlll.lAM Dvik Morion ki 11 v Ri i.in ai It R ICE ll U COODAVIN Rov klKK Rom rt Travis III N Fowi.l K Iki Moore Hi 11111 r Tanni r CLO SMITH SKINNER TURNBULL DYE AKIN IIEILIIRONNER THORN HINSON MILLER CALVIN DAVIS DODGE M CONNELL W. DIEFORD GOODWIN VAIRIN OLNEY KELLY TANNER BROOKS COFFMAN BLAIR NTCHOLLS C. MOORE BROWN CRAMER LUTES GREATHOUSE CRAIN DEWILDE WEISIGER STAPLES RICE FOWLER DYER TRAVIS I. MOORE KIRK FULLER COOPER WATT GOOD 1� . Dll FORD JAGOF. POTTER 203 KAPPA ALPHA 68 CHAP I I RS THETA CHAPTER Founded ai Washington and Lee 1865 Installed on Campus ISO'! Flower: Magnolia Colors: Crimson and Gold Publication: The Journal § Members in Faculty WlLLI M E. FREF.MAN II KKY BEST Josei ii V. Pryor . rri it D. Buckner Com m an Cxi i x x KnOCII GRI IIAN Chapter Roll Seniors K B. Mom rly Ri i iki Wii i.onr Conrad Gaines Rom k i Scott J. B. Hays ( i i hi B xRNi i r l HION K. Pxrrimi Juniors |oi Goodson Frank Rue II V. Basiin Wii.i.i am Goodwin Geokci Lyon John Crutc.III R John D. II seexri Fr xnk Searns |oi Cecil II XI. Ill XIH.1 Y Krni.si Wedding Ku ii xrii Dugan | ii Hieronymus |oiin Worth M xrion Atkinson W. K. King Softhomores M XI 1 AM Dl II XX I N' John J xxie.s |0IIN URI J KINI'IIH.I C. I). Dugan | Pi i ii xxi JoiiNsro Cii ari i s Bucii xn n W XI. II R (•IRiH.I R Sxxi | CKI.I.s Frxnk C xxvood I) XRYI. II XRX'I X Rom ri SnydiR Ki.i rby Car ii r U xi.tir Mi nor Freshmen John Donaldson Rom ri Pose y John Coi.i man | xxii s Guthrie Kl 1 1 II Sill 1 111 KD WII 1 1 x l Dl N NISION Pun ii Not i. Frank Vaughn Gamble Dick | xxii s O'Brii.n Joi Spice w areield Donohue Stoddard Pickriii. Ben Willis 20 1 WILHOIT RLE II (.«. KII HARVEY ATKINSON PICKRFI.L SCOTT IIAYS GAINES MOBERLY CALLVW Y I’ RRISS BASTI N BARNETT LYON GOODSON GOODWIN KING HEADLEY CRUTCHER STARKS HIERONYMUS WEDDING DUGAN BRECKINRIDGE DEIIAVEN GIRDI.F.R BUCHANAN JOHNSTON JAMES CAWOOD HUNTER WILLIS o'brif.n GUTHRIE sncE COI.F.MAX NOEL SHEPHERD DONALDSON CARTER POSF.Y VAUGHN DICK DF.NNISTON DONAHUE 205 BETA TAU CHAPTER Founded ai I'niversiis of Virginia I8( 9 Installed on Campus I'.MM Flower: Lily of tin Valley Colors: Scarlet, Green ami While Publication: Cailm eus MI SHORN i Faci I I V Wll.I.I VM I). I'l NKIIOI srR I.. I.. I) VM I I K ( ill M 11 K Rol I Seniors II KYI V M VITINT.LY I MIs II SRDYMON Wll.I.I AM Howi F.hnist (’.aim VKII Juniors Ami hikAt ion John Fryi Hunt Thomas IIskks Wai.kir Don i n CRUM. I mom s I.IVINCSION Sophomores ( it ri i s Si ni i v S M W KM N Dot «a sn Si i ii ki in ( .OKIMIN M K 1 IN Kl N 1 lloKKII s II KI 1 s Cox (.11 SKI 1 sCKWOU! Fresh men II KK III l.l Of K ( II KI I S Nil VI NMIN Rom k i Scon Itu i Rom | M k I' RRIS I'm i Koi ns W M 1 IS Dl Mil VM Him Wmikwcrtii 1) W � Ssl.YIRA I'iiii 11 R«a 11 l i mi n Mi rcsi.r 1 SMI s IlKX SON AUTON CAILL KI WAI.KFR M TTINGLY FRYE II RDYMON IIOWE COX THOMAS STANLEY KI LL MORTON I i INGSTON SALYERS HORRII.S STEVENSON si riii Ri n WARREN METCALF HARGETT WAII KWOK I II ROSE 207 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SI CHAPTERS PHI ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Boston College 1909 Installed on Campus 1930 Flower: Violet Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Publication: The Cross and Crescent Members in Faculty Frank T. McFari.and Curios O. NfOCK Cll ARI.I-S Kl U.Y Wl I.LINCrON Pairk k Chapter Roll Graduate Mem her Chriis How ARD Seniors 11 rrv Scon III RM AS U'V AS 1 GroRCi Farris John Cooai ri R M I'll EdAV ARDS J. II. Croft Juniors 1. AAARI SCI ClOYD | W K WATI M Rsll |.L Sm s 1 R Itl RIOS Ai.driim.i |ons f I MIORI) I- RI Sl'RCI SI R M (.. K ARSSIk V M i ls It Ml I Sophomores Percy Leavis Cii ri.i s Edmondson | mi s Richmond Rl ssl 1 l Al W'oOl.l M J. It Wells | ami s Rich ardson R Al l'll S AI A 1 R ) A Mrs It Akl K Freshmen | ami s Roy 1 loco C.i ni Myers W 1 SION WlSIKLI R J ails Sri phi ns Frask Walker C: ri. Vannoy l I I S Rl IMNCI R 1 ari. Martin ( II RI 1 s III INPRII K COOVERT EDWARDS HOWARD SCOTT CROFT SURCENER WYANT KELLY M I'M FORD VANNOY SALYERS CLOYD WATT WINKLER lior.r. IIAKER WOOI.UM LEWIS KKININGER 11II RIC11 MARTIN STEPHENS 209 PHI DELTA THETA 101 (HA I I I RS KENTUCKY EPSILON CHAPTER Founded at Miami University ISIS Installed nil Campus 1901 Flower: While Carnation Colors: .Irgenl and Azure Publication: The St roll Norris |oi.i.y Mii is M. I is III Ml III KKISl.TOS Mil 11 wi Hu imi I i� v Util ( RYII I John I.. I) is mii i in Kiski vi� Wll I I M COPRISI V Roiii ri Hi ss I.OI IS llll.l.t'.NMI VI R Ikxsk I.i Hi s |oii Kvi rsi� 1.1 |oi Arvis (.1 ORI.I M l IK Dossi 11 Ri III. Ill | H M SS| II I II 1.1 HAS | XCKSON M ISIIIROP Cl.ARK I KI X VxsMlIIR MI MB1 RS IN I sc l I IS (’.OITON Noi ( II r11 K Kill I Seniors II XI. Ml RR XV r m xii 11 M’iiippi i Juniors I.n Mins Jons Riiimos 1)01 «.I Xs rxRKlslI Sophomores I.OI is I'lSI.I v Lons Hk m k I I XI III Kl T XSSI K Roiii ri V xi ki k Freshmen HkI « I Sill I'lll Kit |oi M Corii Frxski.is Drydts Hii i.v Hi. xkp Jimmv Hriim.i s Johnny Craic Doim.i M iiippi.i Hoiiiix Moi-ri H. V. Kim ix VlKC.II. ( • XI lskll.1. I OIH Jl FFRII s IMiii riukx Hi i III si Rom ri (. xiiskii i III Him.i.s M ii i is M xi i i:i xvs II xri i s .I xi Ml R Wil i i XM M u i sos l III ri |osi s ( II XRI I s H XRK | xxiis Ai.sop M xi ii k Rinm i.l. M XI II K 11II I.l S XII X I K Ji si siv III sin rsos Jons Hi i i. I xs CxMpnuj | XXII s Cll.lll RI -A ' ' J. UN LEV HUNT IMMKK BELL SIIFPIIF.RD ( K UG GAITSKILI. JOLLY DAVIS 1‘AKRISII WHIPPI.F. HERRINGTON CARVILI. Bor.cs JEFFRIES JONES TANNER WEIR FINLEY L. IIII.I.I nXMFVF.R COURTNEY M TTHEWS III XDERSON B RR MANSFIELD HESS CAM PHI LL JACKSON MOORF ARVIN m'cord BRincrs RI.AKE CLARKE RIDDELL RFID VAN METER WHIPPLE DRYDF.N IIII.I.I A MEYER 211 PHI KAPPA TAU ISC H AI� IFRS KAPPA CHAPTER Founded at Miami Universits l‘M)f Installed on Campus 1920 Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Old Cold and Harvard Red Publication: l.aurel Ml MUI RS l Faci I l C)I lo knlTII s Rom K I It Vkl K ( II AKI I s ( KOI M Roa Mokiiasii |oi K. FR! I M N Roiiiki n MS Ch aim i k Ron Seniors |oiis Kin Cll AKI l s SI Kl III 1 l.l 1 AS Cost. 1.1 IO Wll.I.I l Acosi A 1 AMIN C AA INS Fr nk Aiiaus lloAA AKIl KKI 1 II K |oiis Ckahimm k kiih k Mi :ii Juniors 1 AMI N C.K.AN. |ollS C AKKICK Mil 1 s |) KM l.l. H IIOI AS IllMH III K 1 Ml KsOS Jovl 1 i ksos u;i si 1 I I NAAOKI II |l SSISI.N |oiis SlOkl 1 A I k sk Hokmis Wii i i am Fr as Sojihotnores Rohi kt Wi i.r Hill A | aloiis | k 1 ASl WII K 1 IIOM AS Cll A1 kl 1 V 1 IIAA A K1� Ml ASSOS III SKA RoLI.AA.ALI Roltl Kl 1 AYI.OR |ollS l.l 1 AN Cl. l l l 1 1 KKI 1. ( aki Baud Mil 1 Kl SHIKsOS (.11 KI IN l)l SS lolls 1 � 1 A Al l. Fresh turn U ALL Al l HkH.LS F.umi sii I’.l KIOS Julian Voiinc ( ii aki i s Hi ssi it FllWIS KlSI.slll KY I ai k Pi kkiss AA SI N A1 klK IHKM I I. MKI HI ! CONCLETON ADAMS CRADDOCK JOYCE CRAIG GARRICK MUTH CHAI.KI.F.Y LUCIAN bOOCHF.R TAYLOR JXCOBS YOUNG 1 FRRFI.L linRRII N BENNETT KINl.SRI RY ROI.LWAGE BURTON IIRK.I.S DUNN 213 PHI SIGMA KAPPA :� i ( n i 11 ks PHI DEUTERON CHAPTER Founded .it Massachusetts Mate College 1873 Installed on Campus till'd Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Silver ami Magenta Publication: The Signet Mi Mio ks in Faculty Paul I . Boyd 1- km m A. Hi ri u Edward M ii-i Kii iimosiiC. I’okiik M mihi w II. Hi i i okii ( ill l n K Koi i Seniors EucasiC. Rovsi (iinki.is A. IVwsiir (•I OKI.I I. ( Kl II III K FoRKKSI M KOI is «MIHKOU M . Ill Kl III I I juniors M ii i i M II Coni i % John c.o i II I I M Ml I I OK 1)01 1.1 S M KI� I K (.1 OKI.I M Cm.VIRI II KKX M. Sllllill III SKI ( KOI I II I l I F. ( I I I I si i w ki I W illrI ( ll IKI.I II k M Will II W � NO Soj honiores S MI ll| I I HIM I� M M KII I |oiissos I IIW KII ( Fxrmi K |os| I’ll I.ONI.MKI I I Freshmen Dos i n Hi i n s s Di m.i x Mi k 1 11 v I I KO| II I in� . I MI si 1)1 SSIS M II I I M (. l I OW W | whs Atchison R«k.i k t s| is M i Ki is Fu I .(is MLLLOR WARD! K FARMER II M MOM) MARQUIS CONLEY CULLEN WASSON CA1ATRT I'AYNTF.R GOAD DF.NNIS I.ONCSTREET WHITE TFDESCO 21') ROYSE CROUCH ichison HAST AUSUN EWING PI KAPPA ALPHA SI ( II P I I RS OMEGA CHAPTER Founded a I Unversiiy of Virgini.i ISliN Installed on Campus HH)I Flower: Lily of the Volley Colors: Gurnet and Gold I’uhlualioiis: The Shield and Diamond: Daggei and AYy 1 1 XKOl.l H. Dowmm. (Xl l. ( I.VDI (.RAIIX M i mi;i ks i Fac:i i i v Rom k i 1). 11 ms 1 1 XKKIs M . S| I I iv 1) xxih V. N oi no l 1 k 1 n 11 XKII s .1 MIX ROD Chat ii k Roi.i. Seniors Wl M l X C.XK1I K lllOXI s C ss |� 1 IIOM s CoNkl X | mi s Fkii Ml Wll 1 OKI ( K XX'I.S M s. Mol 11ni.sxxokill l iiii.i.ii V. How i 1 MI s V. Me Rom K|s IIXKKX IKXXNOK John II. Pi s Paii K. W’ii.son Cll XKI I s W 1 N 1 1 kl II k II XKIIOt K W XI III N Juniors U 1 . IliMior W KKI S | IO 1) xx in Knox |oll 1 1 Sun Kf 1 ON W ll 1 1 XXI Rl IIMOMl J xt:K (i. 1 U( kl K uxi xnm Cm xmmi Orion 1 xkm i x III NJ XMIN Hi x k llxsll 1 llxklk |ollN III N KS ( . II I.INS Fkwk M 1) ii i x l ( . Kwim. Don | xckmin So thoniores | xc:k Ji x Roiii io Pkiicm xkii II xkkx M xson I kx k 1 . McCooi. | xxii s Nokkis Mi Mu i i n 1 IIMONI� Sill 1 MX’ 1) nit Simonxio Wll l.l XXI I.OXXKX Cl k i is W ii son Tres hmen | ;k Gki i n x i M. | R. |os� s Siiim x Kills II xkkx Kki xii k DoKKIs Ri xkk | k 1 IIO.M XStlS John Tkxxnok Pxei. Wooiixi.i I', xkni si lloi si k 11 l I m I . Si i i i PENN WILSON I io rill PORRl SHEEIIY MASON M’ROBERTS HOLLINGSWORTH CARTER HOWE WATHEN TLT.KF.R RAKF.R GRAVES F.WIXC BLACK LESTOU KG LON LOWRY THOMASON DAILY KREMER WOODALL CRF.EN WELL KELLY BISHOP II ISFR COX RE Y I RAYNOR COLLINS SIMOXATO Rt'ARK 217 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON I08( II l I I RS KENTUCKY EPSILON CHAPTER Founded al UniversiiA of Alabama IS.'ili Installed on Campus I!MMl Flower: The I’iolel Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Publication: The Ret nut V 1 IIOAIsoN R Hra N 1 y Ml MHKRS l KaCCI 1 A 1 AMIS R. Riis (.1 R I.I)GkII I IN Wll.I.I AM |. II ARRIS ( .K AUA N| I I K| s 1 n vis s. (.ooi i ( ARIIR C.J1 IT I 1). Turner Hki M. 1 01 NUNION 1 (. aa i i Moiim A 1 i Roa Kiiiik Nil l N N. NoAI'l K ClIAI'IKR Rol l Seniors 1 a 11 M annhi i.d (.ioki.i L.Tye |c� M I'll M. (.RIMES (.11 AKI.Is 1 Iolbrook John Kirk 1 ni onoKi IV Av hi s ooUnon Knu.ii 1 Hi n ii i a Sampson III (.11 V N Aniwiki Moraci H. IIii m III (.11 Nil 1 1 Y Rom hi I . Woods 1 AMI s K. RlSIlOP Juniors ( .1 ORI.I ( M I'lll II III.INI Nil ANRI.IN ( a� K. Hanks III NRA ( McCoaan (.AKNI 1 Nil 11 A Hi n F. Tayi.or William II. Hra ani 1 IIOM s II. Cl OWI K losl I'll Rl 1 1 Kl Rom ki 1) ai I. as Imr. ar Himioi I k vnk Rim.i kn (ill AKI 1 s Will 1 Al AN Sophomores i i ki � F.cki.is ii 11 i lii % mi R Al l'll ('.ONCI 1 ION Joni m III mu inion | ami Ira ini- John S. | AY I’at Harper 1 ANGIN II AA Fi'gtni Hra ani | Ili i err II AKOI II 11 II I. |amis( .Long Norm an (. aki ini. M KSII M l. M Nil N | a k Moiim A Wll 1 1 A Al |) AAV SON | A Alls I- . Ill Nl || M Kl Mil (. All N M AC.C.AI I I Y alter Ha kni . Jr. ( .1 OKI.I ItlllMII Karl llRYAM Freshmen Wll 1 1 AM Rl UAION | i.person Brady Francis Montgomery Rom Kl SlROIIII K 1 IIOM N Al l X N|l| K Hiki Johnson 1 ni ai as Niciioi.s Nl 1 i o Loncley Wll 1 1 AM III AiniRI Y Rolll Kl III KKON Hirnici Hates Rom RT C. Ill ll'RICK Ksi II 1 Sll ANKI.IN Cari. War� 1 Id Spi nck Rom ki Drake 218 SAMPSON KIRK BISHOP MANSFIELD KNIGHT TYE SOAPER HELM DALLAS CRIMES BRYANT VAN ANTWERP C LOWER STEELY WOODS ROGERS BANKS WHITMAN TAYLOR m'cown MAY CARLING HILL CAMPBELL HUNT BRYANT lll'LETT BATES BURNS WARD IHDDI.ESTON STROTHER DAWSON HARPER NICHOLS SPENCE ALEXANDER BRADY SIIANKLIN REDMON CONGLETON MONTGOMERY IIIRRON HEIDRICK 219 SIGMA CHI !«( .11 APTT.RS LAMBDA LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded at Miami CnivcisitA Installed oil Campus 1893 Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and Gold Publication: Magazine of Sigma Clii MI Mill ks in Faci i i a II.1.1 m II SM s Kh iiakii Johnson Kc� m k i Shannon Cl IA I II K Rot I Seniors I I’mi ni� i kso (. W. rum Rl MII.IIS I' l'.l K K Mi'll (• K11 I IN V l 11 K |A I s Doim Him C II KI.I s IlKING KI N I K Paul I) win 11 I I I KSON It A A Nil M W il l I AM Hot nii I MI S ( III M I K II AROI.ll Do I SON I KM IN F A IU K Kuil SKI� A I.VIA I IIOMAS It KI K Don M l ItRINGARUNI K Rk ii arii nrn.F.R II AKOI.lt III 'II Ik ank Coffee Juniors W II I I AM I) AAA MIN W II.1.1 AM ( .Ol I'll Al l i.a in King So fhonioies IIoaa AKit Isaac s III SKA ( I A A Ml Kl I I ai k l mi i.irs I 1 a is Si aiik Fresh men I IIOM AS Coi l I’KI NIISS Dill 1.1 AS Roiiiki Forsa llll |os| I'll O'ltKII N Phillips IIki’ci I IIOM AS Rl lit 1)1 AN I’AA Nl |o||N I. AAA III All Don ai 1� Mi Ci kk W 111.1 a ai Ri lit |. K. GLOSII k Wii.i.i am Saa ismii i.ai ( .IlKIMlN SA All'S!IN Rl: II AKIt Wl mil I Morion Wim I IllAA SKI. S l I III Ks W SILI K Rltl'l S ( II AKI I s RA AN l A A| AN SaAII I I. I ai k Smith |oiin Wakh THOMPSON II Al l A £__-m I WVIIK Ml ALVES WEST ROI1FS SMITH FORSYTHE 221 DAWSON «.OTTSC.H All. m’kel RAYNHAM PAYNE SAMUEIS ItKIM. KO FK SWISSHELM BOLAND DOTSON COLE R. Pini.LII S CRIFFIN K. FAB E. FABER STAIIR CHEST BUTLER BUSH ALVES WARD PAUL DAVIS CI.OSTER PHILLIPS HALEY o'rru N RYAN KING M'CURK SM AT HERS COFFEE RRINCARDNER REID SIGMA NU 98 CHAPTERS GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER I-mintlcd at Virgini;! M i I i t ;i in Institute Installcd on Campus 1902 Flower: White Rose Colors: lllneli and Gold Publication: The Delhi Mimiikk i I 'ac a i n M VI Rl C'.KI K ill k Chap 11 k Koi i ('•hiduale Members Sliir.ON Dkiki Kl.l.is Diwin� . Seniors Wn 11 m R. lU’ows ( kl I low I 1.1. ( ii ki i s Si i cm s I� I I IIOMl'SON I HIVIN’ II II I IllXIlY l III k I Rkl IN | Illi s I . I l Ns. |k. ( ii ki i s I i 111 k Nllkl u ( i kk I low IKIl (.HI I NI John R II vkkl I ns ( KINI II I I Rl kNI M kiin Dyciik. | IMI s (.HI s|| AM Juniors K. I.. Ili'iin ki ( II kl I s (). Monoii in I i� w ki s. Monoii in Sojihonwres John Mow iki |« 11n Hoi I III IN I nil S . | Mlkl Freshmen C.ii iki i s M 11 i s l ii mi w Mi l ii (.hi in Ri nni iii Nixon Cii iki i s Mt (nil v K iki s iii i r. ii ii Rn i Siniii (.1 OKI.i Sin Iki k | nil s . 1 1111 ksoN Roih ki s 1111 ns I i i.i xi inill k | Frinki in Wii i.ii i Rii.i.i Weaver R ii M i ii i v BROWN HUBBARD STEPHENS HOWELL BIXBY SCHUBACH EVANS E. MONOIIAN DUNNING SHEARER MOORE PATTERSON STEVENS m’cauley C. MONOIIAN ZIM MER MADES WALLACE CRESIIAN GREENE SMITH M'l.AUCtILIX WEAVER NIXON IIARKLESS 223 SIGMA PHI EPSILON lix ( II l I KRS KENTUCKY ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at I 'niversiiN 1 Richmond 1 ‘M11 Installed on Campus 1933 Flower: Imeriran lirmily Rose ami l iolrl Colors: Purple and Hr,I Publication: Sigma Phi F.psilnn ounml ClI Al 11 K Rol l Sc nuns O. A. Dirham (.im Mu.i.in I'.i i.� m A. Riiin R xx It ai.l (•lOKt.l Vos I JollN C.XRII R Ru it ki I nm xi.s Juniors |. V. Stovam. Paul Hi ti.y 1 .1 WIN I). 0111 1 Sophomores KdlllRI M l 1.1 s wooo Arn Ml I I Ml R Ml Dow III |k. K Y (ill.I. (•iori.i Dixiii: CoRII V l) Hi Ins I.i os Mi i.a I M Ml I I 11 RI I � 11 Si. |oii I It. How ki K i m Runs Freshmen | XI KNOX ('. ART ( XRI Kruknos I I I XXI� Moss XRI K I XKI Wll III KS. |k. I loxx XKI• l X I V Rich ari� Itovn Wim.i s Hkoi fii r XRSI K I I l X XX I I L Itonnv Sun rs |on Dorm y I low xRi Dai.i. I xi R l Rl RSON |oni ni |oii I xmkim; tibbai.s STOVALL ST. JOHN DORSEY NICKERSON CARTER ARNOLD REEVES m'dow I I I nrxTF.R cini� i s now ri c: rtv DYER lll'RII M liROFEI I LL GILL BLISS VAI.L III I LEY BOYD IION AKER I Kl( KSOX TRIANGLE 15 CllA ITERS KENTUCKY CHAPTER Founded ui I'nivcrsitx ol Illinois 1902 Installed on Campus 1907 Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Old Hose and Oiay Publication: Triangle Revinu Mkmiii-ks i Fagui .tv I'. I'm i AniiKRSON I)will. V. Tt'KKlI.l. I,oi'is F. Noi.i.u sii rm T. S i mi k Rom ki Si’lC.I k ClIAI’ l I K Roi l. Seniors r. k. iio o l It CmiHwi 11.1$. (.ki i i r II Minus ). W Wilson N. 1 Ml SSI 1 M N R. II. R him I.. V. Run |. Y Rl UW INI 1). R. Vol H KI k 1 R. Woki I juniors K. l.l.F.V V. Duncan V. F. Evi Kson | II Fainci- ( Roihrson K. |. 1 1� KNI V So ihomores 1$. Fish 1 From w V. 1 (• lllll RT 1 V. lloKIM T. Lewis W. II. McCun II M Mill� | 1 Norman 1 . 1.. Scorr | Boston R 1’. 1 1 1 « III K It. . Ml V III Kll II l 1 1 11 M 1.. 1' i� v VKI� ' Freshmen I Rives II. Davis W. C. Can non II. 1). | CKI-S R. Ramy . S. V AC.KR V. Sir. WART |. R vnuai.i. 1� . F. i i i� iiam RF.DWINF. W11.SON ALLEY LEWIS Y r.ER CI’BBACF. MICH AS CABBARD JACK IS BOSTON VOELCKFR FAIINCF. CREENUI 1IERNIY R AII.F.Y NORMAN FYERSOLE CANNON IIORIN I'. RIM S II. NF.EDIIAM R WIEY RATLIFF MUSSELMAN ROBERTSON DUNCAN m’cain MILLER FM.CIIER FROM AN l . NEEDIIAM MFNCIIFRO I () I HOROl (.IIBRII) Pride of fait Kentucky's lieml, Trodtn I of our grass of blue, Itravrsl of the stalwart brave — Thoroughbred, we hail to you. Tail of form and fleet of foot, Torevei in our hearts you stand. With youi hoof heats, wondrous steed, I million hearts throb through the land. Youth gone, you ran certainly ('•lory in your life of ease. Toi blue-blood sons will carry on You) long line of victories. William II. Xii bolls CLUBS (5«v -cf? American Institute of Electrical Engineers and American Society of Mechanical Engineers Student h nigani atioii 1 ilie engineei ing mk ielies consisting ol student cut; neers interested in tlu- held ol Mechanical and Elccii ical Engineers. Officers A. I. E. E. A. S. M. E. Bi ki V. McDowi i i Chairman V. Kacim.w Chairman 1 ) NAl l) K.M(:C. MMON . . V-Chairman Francis Li: Baron V‘Chairman l'.rc.i i Cowi.EV . . . Secy-Treas. I . K. I)i riun Scc'y-T reas. Members |(. IllMIOI’ M M |onin Mil Sii in i k | 1'.. (.11 WII'IOX 1 1 K1 M 1 KM )N |. 1 . Sil XX K 1 V III I'U.I.FI 1.. koN 1 KON O. V. Sll XX K 1 | ( C'.i.i vi i.wn 11. M. I l l IN R. II. Swori III Cio W. M. M XKKv | . I'XYI.OK 1 . Cowi ix 1) k I(CXXIMON 1 . M. Todd r. |. i'rii i li. W. Nh Dowi LL 11. S. 1 K XX NOK C. |. (.Ol ii.II11 | 1 | M vkiN 1). R. Voi I.CKI K II. It. (.runup S. F. Ml SM 1 '1 N (.. V. VOGPL RoX 1 1 MIN N. C. 1 1 KKV 1). C:. Wadi II II. Hu m | s. Ri mviNi C. L. W ARD Wm. Honmorst | 1 . St IIOI.I. II. A. M'11,SON | 11. Ik ini . V. SlIOKII K I M M’ii.non American Society of Civil Engineers A student branch of ihc national society organized to promote interest and infor- mation concerning engineering projects of i il engineering. Officers 1 lien Van Antwerp . • . . . President L. H. Gongi.ETON Kice-Presi de n t (). 1� . Reuter Secretary C. E. Stoeckek T reasurer Oil AFTER Roil Seniors ). It. UVAKS W.C. Caines k II Ratliff C. . Cvkrumiks 1 . M. Gross 1 . V. 1 III KMAN I II. COM.I.I ION k W.Cil M II. Van Aniwfrp 1.1.. Campbell |. R. lloi’PKRTON k M.Voll 1'.. V. Combs 1 It l IT 1 . ( .. M IS C. M. Gainks |. E. k WSOM ( l;.. kl Ml KM . 1. R ai.k y Juniors T. mmr |. |. Farra ). 1� . Rl IITI.R |. K. Hi. ck It. Hockik | W.Sharp | . ( . KKI K |. 1 . MtlMH'KI) (F.. Stoeckfr . M. (’. kki L 1 It. Mcl.KI.l t (. k. SPROLKS J. A. I) VRNKLI. R. C. McDowi i.i. M. ( .. 1 U 1 OK !� .(;. Davis (. K. Pf.ro 1 k M VI1 II. 1 . Frazfr F..C. Rim y L. C. Wooi.RincF. Ci i Robfrtson Faculty 2 51 1). V. I I Rkl l,L V. I C KKI L Norwood Mining Society student branch 1 the American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical En- gineers consisting of the student engineers interested in that field. J. R. C� I.OS 11 K J. A. Frye H. A. Bi ot R. 11. ( a mi c.i Olfit ci.s President Pice-President Set retui y-Trcasurer Serariinl ut-. I nn.s R.F.Ci Kk ( I II XKfU I M |« KSO ( . I). Kill v Members I OM Owm.i x |. II. I’i.nn R ( I'KXMK C.ll MKI III I I . I’. Comb� ( .ill I Mill s 11 ox I) . I Mil l. II. ( '.. V Xl't.llN T.J. Vxu. II I I XM V XKI I II I It V. R N XNki x i. Dicker Engineering Society A group ( )injK)SC l ol the Freshman class ol the Engineering College, organized to promote a better acquaintance and comradeship between memhcis ol the lass Of fit ers Li.i.and Monnakkr President Mkari. Vici . I'ice-Presidenl Emmeii Hart .... Secretary -Treasurer Members Dick Alvis | D. KiKKI'AIKK k Douglas J a ki | D. R ANIIAI 1 Josi ui Akvin 1 MI s I.IM.I 1 1 1 iioM as Johnson Edward Rosi W. B. Adding C. 1’. Lewis Edmond K arr Wii.iiur Rum 1 iu� m s M II .ki i Willi am Di nnistun John Komstoiik ( .11 ARI.I s S.AUNIII Ks John V. Bi ot John Di kson Cl.IE ION l.IM.II D. C. Seal ai i i r 1. awri nci Bloom II aroi.d Dm r Thorn ion Li avis Wil l 1 AAI Sll ANKI IN 1 ARI. BoNNIVILl.E William Dyer Angni c McConnell Winston Sii ari 1) win Brock II AROI.D l-.W INC Wii.i.i aai Mi acii aai Wu 11 am Smith ( i ki i Brow B.A. Em. Bl RN ARIl Ml RRISS Mike Snyder Olio Brow n 1 1 RRY (. RDNI R Edwin Mil l AN Saai Spaulding R A A MOM) Bl-A AN 1 Raa (an. Francis Montc.omi ra Cll ARLES S| ACCS Dus i i Bu« H s n Rum R 1 (.KM 1 J ack Moori I'.rni st Si i pp H kk Bullock W. W. (.KH NWl I I John Murray I'ricg Sieav ari W'll.I.I M CANNON Sll I'lll N 1 1 ARRIS D. F. Nee die am . C. Stewart I'.. V. ( k 11 k Kmmi ll ll R1 Rom ri Norton John Stui.ck | w k Carri il J ames Hindi rsun Joe: Orr John Si i ieri.in | wh s Cleveland Robert Hu.li a |ack Perkins Kl NNI 1 II SA I.VESIE K I ri II CR AAVFORD Enos Hinton Robert Posey John Tr aa auk II. G. Davis F. M. Holi.int.sayortii Ri sni i.i. R ami Y Me ari Vice Edgar Death I.ELAND HoNN AKER Rei.inald Rice Earl Welburn Eiiwis Jeffries Lf.on Hui.ett | aaii s Richmond MTi.iiuk Bruci W ill 1 I.ER Guy Johnson Willi am Lund 1 IIOM AS Rill A C. S.V ACEE V. (.. Justice i,i ri ii Ira ini: ( ii ARi.i s Roccink aaip M..Stuart Y ace r STROLLERS Honorary Dramatic Organization An organization which purposes to promote dramatic, musiial. and literal talent, (hiefly through the production ol plays in the lighter vein. Officers | mi s I- AIIKV Ibesitieui Wll.FOKD (.R WhS ....... I'i(c-lircsi(l',nI W. T. Bisiior ......... Treasurer Me mbe is M i i i i i Sim 11 % 1 1111 Mi (a I 1 1 1 Mil III II NKItlN II It s| IN II 1) 1 INI 1 A M AKA ( 1 1KKI11 I I I Mtl 1II | IM s Nokkin |oi 11 a 1.11.1.1 IIoi.mi s Dokotiii I.vons M Mil M Coi’KINI A I'l.OIM l l. 1 M NN l 1 rill S II M. '1 N N1 K I N F.WIM. 1 11111 ii Howi M KJOKII I’OAYII.I. WO III ( kt K M mo Cille k | AMI S F Mil V ( ll KI.I s COX 1 OM CoNKI 1 M'. T. Ilisilor I'.RNI s| | |.N Wll 1 OKI) (.K WIN Rom ki M Doni i.i. SMIlll IlKOAimi N 1 Dos Mc( I!RK | AMI n Mn | | it M KA 1 1 MI'l.lN I- M.KM K Sac K nii l.l N Nlil K ( AIM Kno Illi 1 1) WII 1. Ruby Dunn III 1 IA NN 1 1 NN INI. ION M MW. KI I Wari n III INV FkA 1 |oiin I.iSioi ki.on ll ZII. llAkl K II AKKA A. M MIN Franci.n Ki kk Kiity Cooki I.OI'lNl JolINNON III 1 III IIoyii lKI.INI llONWOKI II l l OKI N( 1 Kl IJ.Y 1 1111. Ariii ky I.oi in IIkim k 1 M Ml 1 1 Wllll’l'l 1 Mil OKI n II AKI 23-1 BROADBIXI MASON B )S WORTH DAY IIRRI LL JONES BROWN KERR M DOWELL KILLY DANIELS FAHEY FAULKNER BOYD JOLLY JOHNSON COX HOLMES ItlSIlOr BASTIN EWING CONKEY DUNN M ATTHF.W l'ENNINGTON SHIVELY BECKER IIOWE WARREN I ANNI K CHICK LYONS II KKI I I. Ill SHOP ADAMS CROFT DAVIS MASON BOYD FAUNCE WARREN CRAVES II AKA IA I MINI. TUCKER C. II KHI I.I. CARTER Ml llll SuKy A |H'| organization interested in the development of school spirit. It raises funds for band trips, athletic dinners, and sjronsors Homecoming and May Day celebrations. Officers Frank Adams..............................................................President At.ice Lang..................................................Vice-President Hi iiik Boyd • • • • • . . Secretary Hii.i Coni I V . Treasurer Members 1)k.k Boyi Miles D avis IIim n Rich K Mill KISI ( ALL AWAY Itll.l. Kvi RMII 1 (j. At’DK Tl KKI I I John Cakiir Dan Having M AKA G AKOI.Y N 1 1 KKI l.l. Tom Cassady | A K FAUNCI J ack Tucker | 11. ( HOI 1 Wii ford Graves Saai V arki n Mills Darnfll I'kimon II AKA 1 Y M AKA G. Wl lilt |oii I.. Davis M ARiii a Lowry DoROIIIA Will 1 AMS II AKRA M AMIN F 3ff I OK I WIIITTINT.IIIM. FRY ERIEHKKG Will I WOKIII KKI JON I S NPIRSON III Ml Women’s Athletic Association I'l KM II Kl Nlll I MI K A group organized to furihcr ihe aihletic imeresis and activities of the women of the University, rounded April. 1922. ai the University of Kctmuk . Ci ara Margaret For i Sarah Pt rnf.i.i. Mary Lot Hi mf Hi i.fn Frances Jones Offi er.s Count il President Vice-Prt sidenI Secretary T i eiisurer Hi i.in I'k m i s Jo i n M Kf.ARRT V RRIN Mary’ I.ou Humi I.I € Y |l W ANDI RSON Voi.l I HAM. Archiky Hockey Riki.e Sakaii Wiiii iimhiii i Dorothy Whitworth Poli.y Klfshfimfr S R II I’l KM l.l. .HIKING, . . . Tennis Tumbling Baseball C.mriM,, Posters Hi i.fn E. Fry Nati rvi. Dancing Chair men Social Virginia Freeberg Members l.r y |i Anderson K Mill KIM C . M l. Eyi ly N II KI K Dokoi iiy B r(.i k Bi in Bosworiii Eli mu i ii M I t kk n Bit i. X wcy Cost11.1.0 Isabelle Craig Anna Crump Hi 11 y Eaki.i Ri rii Fai i kni r Grace Fidi.ik IIokmkmk Riding M kjokii Powii.i Ri iii IIoin.i s Adi 1.1 Hi m� i 1 y DoRoiin IloLCOMH Ei 1 mu 111 Hoi son I YNE JtEERIIs Vika Kirk Josi PIIIM 1.1 I Doko i he y Lyons Evfi.y n M rrs M RY ( ky M y ard I.I I AIU III Aw M RION Joyci Moni.i y Ri iii Morton Jean X vgi i. N wcy Phelps Hattii I’m.i Is MU 1.1.1 Ru mo I m Reynolds I'k nges Rowland M RY I.II I I N Sl I I.IRS B sKI III M l. Publicity (•race Sharp NN A SHOCKENI Y Ei.I AKE.III SlKH.KI I Y M ARY Sllll.l Y Eli wor Snedakek Kiiucca Van Meter M ky i stin Wallace M ary Gi nn M'i hh M ry Francis Wilcoxf.n Rl III II l l MARK IIOIM.I III KM 11 Kl I'll K I KIM. I VI II KM� I. l I III K MOOKI OI.M M. JOHN sl K «.l Young Men’s Christian Association Established on ihc campus in 1890 to assist the University in developing of character in its men students, and to help them mentally, morally and physically by leading students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. SENIOR C A BINE I ITO .'VI James Miner ( .1 RI I MooRI Henry Spraoens Jot R I IS I | R I� K I 1 1 K | MI s III KMH |l s| IS Itl 4 Kl Kill II I I M ltk s 11 1.1 N ('.o I- I «.I SI ( K Wl NS M ISlisoK CKWI Ss Mil I s I) KSI I I Off if ns Members V I s| | t |)t IM.I Mill MIS I I I Is II l I KH I I (l ll (.OKIHIS (.MIHI K III (. Mllll K Rom Kl (.k I s Koill Kl ll President Vice-President Secretary T reti.su re r Dim lm Cii mii.i s Oi i v Kiiwin I'm iikson 11 WSMIKI) Sil M Kl I I II III 4.11 SlIM K I 1 1 K11 I SOU K I knillKI TRIGG Wll I I M Mil I ill f .IlltS Young Men’s Christian Association FRESHMAN CABINET 1933-34 Harold Dyer Donai.d I.uqi'KS James AI .SOP |oiin Carter Officers President I'iee-President Senet ary Senior Director A xrox Akers Amor Akkks ( n arms IW i n Corii.vm) Bliss Al l.i v Brown | :k Carty How ri� I)ALE (.HIRU Df.xtir C’.ii xRLii Dixon Members |oii Dorsi x C xri. Erickson I ium Fryman Com.h r 11 all Lh.anii How akfr Will i m Hi ni Brio Jeffries l N I. Al l I K Wll.1.1 AM I.OX nc.m i M Conn 111 M ark M xri.oxvi I K IN M H)KI (.IOKI.I Kl I II Don Riimi k |oiin Sprac.i ns | MI-S Nil nn NS I rnfst Siirr Di-nsii Yxstini I- XRI l I HORN 239 .‘•i I ft . ifc I i IIKKII.I. U«� M I.AM. AVIIITTINCHII.L DIDliV CARIT. IIXKMIS III AUM K IIOI.All'S lll'l I K AVII ST TORT PIXNINGTON IRA INI TOOK SI � 1 I. AT ROBINSOX Young Women’s Christian Association Organized oil the ampus in 1‘MM. it forms a union ol women students desiring to realize a lull and reative life through a growing knowledge ol Cod. detei mim'd to make this ideal lile | ossihle foi all people and seeking to understand and follow Jesus Christ. Senior Cabinet Sarah Wiii itinoiiii.i M AKA C VROIA Tl RRII I Mil DRI I� I lot.Ml s Cl AK A M R . ARI I l oR I Is. I III ; A 1 1 III I A M ara Caroi.aw i i rki:i i Ai.ick Lang Ei.izaiikth Hari i Kitty Cooki Lots Kohinson President I it e-Presidcnl Set re I ary Treasurer Sotial Servite World Fellowshi Sot ial Committee M usic Program Worshif) Membership - Finance. Hobbies Kernel Publicity Art Publicity Food Sales and V Store Dutch l.unth Cabinet Freshman Fx-Officio (IV. S. G. A. Pres.) Ili i i ir: Hoa d III I I A SS Pi WIMilON III.i t v Dimock Dorot hy C ari i Sit Ann Ikvinf: Mar jorik Wiest Mary Hki f.r I I A l I Noi I At 210 - X i HONORARIES Founded Washington ami 1 .ee l'ni cwiiA. I'M I Installed on Campus, 192f fraternitx giving recognition to men who have attained a high standard ol elliiieiuy in collegiate activities, inspiring others io strive for conspicuous attain- ments along similar lines, and bringing together the most representative men in phases o! collegiate life, thus creating an organi alion which will help mould the sentiment of the institution on questions (� 1 local and intercollegiate interest, and bring together members of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and under- standing. I hirly-two chapters. I k ank I, f V� a I | lloKI Al III K Ml. I'm i m an R. I . l l l KI Membeis in Family ( R Mi i i m k I.. V | |.l MMl K W. S. I A A I .OR I WII s SlIROI'SIIIRI M . I). Il NKIIOI s| R III KMI S||| I I A I’ l I I . 11« i It M |OK It I . Ilk I U I K Rm Mori i ani� Officers CoKDoN E. lb RNS I loKAca I In i | wii s SiikorsiiiRi President I it c-Picsidcnl Set ret a)v Members |. II Mil is | mi s Itisiior ( AMI RON Cor 1 Al AN 1.14 M N C (IM.I I ION II Mil.IO C.HM M 1' Itu i. Coni i a K ij'ii Kim ri s O. It Mi Ri m K Al I'll Kl Rt III A Al Frank dams M M ilK Sll III 1R IIki ( i Mori orii SMI III ItROADHI 1 1 OM SN W� (il si Roam ClORI.I SkIVSI R III (.11 A DC (M K (.ioRca V. «M.I i 1 AMI S K. S( lion. Dorr.i s I1 arrisii Ml Ml A 1 ( ARII K 2 12 IlKOMHH NT CONCLKTON CONI.� V III I NI STIlll l K I’AKKISII IIISIIOI MiKi'in IURNS i nw ki s .KI I MT MOW OKI� ADAMS VKINNIR I Oi l M N WK.I I. KOYSF. K I I K 213 t.RI ItllS II KM K ROBINSON' FORT MOORI DAWSON I. N( NOI.I.AU WIIITTINCIIIU. MORTAR BOARD HONORARY SENIOR SOCIE I STAFF AND CROWN CHAPTER Founded Syracuse University 1918 Installed on Gampus 1920 A senior women’s hnnorar society organized to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among University women, to maintain a high standard of scholar- ship. and to recognize and encourage leadership. Fifty-two chapters. Mr in hers in Faculty Saraii G. Bi.andi.ng Saraii 14. Hoi.Mrs ni Caiiiiian Makgufriii Mc:I. vrotti t 14t i na Matiiis At (a sia Rom ris Lots Rouinson . Susan Jane Ti rnkr Evf.i.yn Gritiiis ( .1 ARA M ARt.ARI I FoR I ’ I R(. I IA 1 I I MooRI Offims President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer I.th lot Members 211 Ai.icf Lang S RAII Will I IINGIIII I 11 v Dawson I I 1 I Not I I At Sf ftk W. CRAVENS BAYLESS MCIIOI.SON DOWNING ROSENBERG BELL MILLER E. CRAVENS CRAICMYLK. CLARKE ALPHA ZETA HONORARY ACRICl I I I RAI. ORC.ANI I ION 10 CHAT I l.RS Founded ;ii Ohio Si a u Ihmcrsiiv. ISD7 Installed on Campus. 1!M2 1 his organi alion was founded for ihe purpose ol conferring honoi upon the students who signitv that the) have essential qualities of leadership and scholar- ship. Each year a gold medal is presented to the member of the Ireslnnan (lass who makes the highest standing in the College ol Agriculture. Walter A. Price Advisoty Hoard |. Hoi mes Mari in Levi J. 1 Ioki.xciier Moraci-1 Ni :hoi,son Off inns President James Downing Vice-President Roiikki Scon Treasurer Duakd Bayi ESS ..... Secretary Richard Allison Historian | sails Coon r Members | Mls Rom sia r . H ROLD Miller II aroi.ii Jones V(miiik() v Coots F.cgene Cravens Hrcii C'.R IC AIV LI I) AS Sll C RLE 1 1 Winsor Cr aa 1 s C. s. Hill I ami s Clark 215 TAU BETA PI i I'mm,ii Fngineering Fratcinit) KENTUCKY ALPHA CHAPTER Founded Lehigh Univeisilv. IKS.'i Installed on Campus. 1901 n honora i lialcrnilx founded lor ihe purpose of marking in a lining mannei those who have attained a sdiolastu standing in the upper |uailei ol their «lass in the College « 1 Knginect ing. SixtA-two hapters. Ihnmii Members I'anilly 1 1 nki KSOS 1 S. () |! M� N | R Johnson W 1 . r HI 1 M Rom K 1 Si'll 1 K 1 Nol l Al ( .. S. ( .KOI s| |. s. 1 Iokim 1 I Rns 1 . It. I'AKKIS 1 . . Itl Kl u II II. Dow MM. Members V. II. Sll III.I K 1). . 1 1 RKI I.I. 1 K. ItoN .o 1. X. It ROW'S Ij. M. ( .ROSS J. S::iioi.i. 1 lo norm I'. I.I It ARON II It III I.M 1 M. 1 OKI) | ItislIOl | 1 . Sll WAKI 1.. Com.i.i ion It C.i Nim r II It. ( .HI 1 M 1’ V. 1.. Cowi.ia II. sin kk. Jr. 1 . 'oMiis R. I'K WIK S. Ni M. It. Mi Dowi i.i. . K M I M AN I). K. M« C w won |. Cl 1 Via. AND 1 . R AI.I'.Y C. 1 . Wish km an D. 1 Will ii OM.I.I ro COMBS Sil l IM K SCIIOI.I. I I IIARON m' l l CRH M l situ rt m nowi i i. HISIIOI KAl'FM N III I.M COWLEY 1 STERMAN IIONIIORSl CU.VELAND IOIM cuvniFF R AII.F.Y I'RANIK III II. CROSS 217 • 1 ’• A - s -- MISCI KICIIK CONLEY M'COWN CRFATIIOUSE KIM. KINCIIII.Ot. I MOM AS SMITH MINI LONC Cl 11 M’S HlSIIor CF.YKR III IKS LANCES HONORARY JUNIOR SOCilK I Pounded Uni versi in « 1 kcntuck . I n organi atinn promoting (loser leeling Between (In sitidenis on the campus I� n having a delinite (lass ol outstanding Jtinioi men associated in one group. The IraternilN betaine the successor ol die M sti IS. a similai organi alion founded on this campus in I'.MO. Ojfi( ers Bit.i. Coni.f.y, Phi Sigma Kappa President Oscar Rii mk. lpha Sigma Phi Secretary and Treasure Members Bill (!onle , Plii Sigma kapfia ) (.ii Reuter. 11 ilia Sigma Phi Kverctl Becis. tlpha ('.amnia Rho William Cireathoitse. Della Tan Della |a k l a mice, Triangle Waller Hunt. Phi Della Theta William Long. .11 fill a Lambda Pan |ohn Kincheloe. 11 film Pan Oni'ga Hem McCmvn. Sigma lfiha Lfisilon W allace Bailey, Lambda ('hi II film |olm (. et. Della Chi Paul 1 a is. Sigma Chi W. I . Bishop. Pi k a ft fm II film William King, ka ifni .ilfiha Vernon Nugent. Phi kafi ni Tan Rite Smith. Sigma Xu Hunt Thomas, kafifia Sigma Lewis Chipps. Sigma Phi P.fisikm •J IS EDWARDS BISHOP ADAMS BROADBENT GRIMES PARRISII MHSSELMAN IIOWII.I. FABER MAHAN IIARDV MON GRAVIS LAMP AND CROSS HONORARY SENIOR SOCII I 'i Founded University ol Kentucky. 1901 The first class honorary established on the campus for the purpose ol promot- ing fellowship and closer relationship between students ol the 1111 i versi t . I bit teen prominent members ol the Junior class are chosen and initiated into the organization each year. Members in Faculty Captain Ci.viik Grauy J. Richard Johnson Officers | mks E. BiSHOP President Frank Adams ........ Vice-President Ralph Edwards ... Secretary and Treasurer Captain Ci.ydf. Grady Faculty Advisor Members Smith Broadbent Carl HowfJLL Paris M yuan Joe Grimes Douglas Parrisii Forrest Musselman Wh.ford Graves o. B. Murphy James Hardy mon Ri v noi ds Faber 219 -2s -TO ISStll I M U KKI (. Milt R|I It VIS IUIKRII S LYONS RCM.I RS Mil RIM Y KEYS I ( MAI I I Us KENTUCKY CHAPTER HONOR ARY SOPHOMORE ORC M .VI ION rounded ;ii I nivcisit ol ketiuitks. lUOb icpicsentaiive organization lostei ing good will ;md fellowship between lia- ternii null, and promoting Jill activities lo Inrthei these ends. Each year ten ol the most outstanding freshmen .nr pledged and initialed, eligibility being based on scholarship and ;i t i its in eMia-euri itular work. Member in i'tu ully (•I KM.II (.Kit I IS Of filers MU 11 am (� aubf.ki ... President I ayiok Davis ..... l'ice-l resi lent Sam U'arki n ..... Seirelmy-Treasurer Members Wlll.l M Swisslll |.M (.IMRC.I I.VONS JWII.sMoORI Fk sk Kin.iks William Coirimv Frank IIorkii IIrooks Kirk 1250 KERR DAJSTZLLR tVEBB CALLAWAY MX.I K TIIORMON MOFFETT DUNOON HOLMES FUCETT MURRELL CWENS SOI’IIOMORi; WOMEN’S HONORARY 1 RA I ERNI 1 'i THETA CHAPTER Founded at University ol Pittsburgh. I‘� UI Installed on Campus, I9S1 A national sophomore honoran lor women consisting ol lilteen outstanding sophomores, selected not onl on scholastic rccoids. but also on interest and leadership in campus activities, and on their spirit ol (oopeiation with the facult and students. Members in Faculty Saraii Hiandi ng Sakaii IF Hoi mis Members 1 .1 11.1.1 I MORMON M k Kis . k m.i k (. kolink Quicli I.ii 11 Holm is Dokonn I)i im c: im rim (. n w w Adi i i Hfadlf.y I R NCi:s kl HR III in Moffli i Dokonn W i Ki k M K 111 Fucf.tt M ry Gi Wi mi VlRCINI MI KRII.I. M RY DaNTZI I k JONES K 111 WON IINKIMN COOK I IOXWOKIII MOM AMT MIJRRELL WDERSON NOI.LAU |ollNSON RIM Y SMITH EL'GEIT DAN17MK LAI IIA M PHI BETA PROFESSIONAL Ml-SIC NI) DRAM I 1C FRA I FRM I KAPPA CHAPTER Founded Northwestern Universi iv. M.H2 Installed on Campus. 1925 Membri s in Fat ally wi Cm i hi an Clia tin {oil 111 1 NA M 1 Ills AIO 1 II 1 1 KI� I Lois Rohinson Vice-President |ka. Fox worth Secretary Dokoiim I.VKINS Treasurer Ki I AHI i ll Mom i;t i Historian Members 1 1 |i n m� i rson M kiii Kiel it Gladys Lewis Li n ri i. Cawood li.mm Ham. VlRT.IM Ml KKI l.l. ( Mill RIM ( OOkl I.oi im Johnson 11 rL Not.LAI M K I) AN r j.i R nn Jones Virginia Rim y (.Mill KIM l)HI KY M k Lay in am M ii i ii lit «.ms Smuii All.PI l.l WIS ve yffi- t H MORKORI� WII.IIOII SMITH COIAIs MII.I.OR XVAI.KER PHI DELTA PHI PROFESSIONAL LEGAL IR FERN I I Y BRECKINRIDGE INN Founded University of Mic higan. I Still Installed on Campus. 11125 A fraternity organized to promote a higher standard ol ethics and culture in the law schools and in the profession at large. Phi Delta Phi is the oldest profes- sional fraternity in existence. Law students yvith standings of two arc eligible for membership. Sixty-five chapters. Members in l' n ally Frank 11. Rand-xi.i. Officers BRUCE M OR FORI) ... H. R. Wll.HOIT ...... Hubert Count's ..... Eari. Walker .... Actives Henry Smith Wh.i.iam Minor Joe I.. M rkn ll rrv Porter Dies Byron Pi mitiri Pledges How� i i. Vinci s i John . C i yer John A. F.vans Frank Mt rr yy President I i( e-President Treasurer Tribune John Ci. xrki RlllM 11 R I Sill I'll Rll y ooiirou y. Bi'Rr in 11 E i 1.1 si Roy m i itiRi R. |o i.s ( .1 OKI.I I'. Skiwi l( • «i SCABBARD AND BLADE 78 C II M I I Rs Company D, Fourth Regiment I IONAI. Mil l I RY SOCIE I 't Founded ;il Cnixersiix of Wisconsin. 11)0-1 Installed on Campus. 1022 An honorary group organized to defend American traditions and ideals, to promote I lie interests ol R. (). I . training, to preserve and to develop the es- sential cpialities ol good and elite it in officers, and to spread intelligent informa- tion comet ning the military tfcptiiemenis ol our country. Members in Family CxriAiN Ct vm Grady, Faculty .-ithnsor M I OR 15. E. BrI XVI R Cxi'IAIN II RR v 1). Sc.Ill tin Lin II.NANI I XMIs E. Rl Is I.lll I I NAN I I low XRI� E. C RIsWI II 1.11 1' 11 NAN I I . E. 1.1 SI CM'KOFC Clia tlei {nil (' XI'I IS ( 1 X III C.K Xl� ( II MCI Is K XI 1 M XS Tom xssxnx l.l Ml S C.ONC.I 1 ION ( . 1 Cut l( III K |(IIIS 1 (.00X1 K 1 K i i'll K ii in IIxkkx K.Cl.O 1 1 X M III OS (,KI 1 sii' ( II XK1 Is |' X Ml K ) xxii s Itisiior (oils Rii i R XI I'll l-.iixx SRI IS W. 1 . Itisiioi II. V. It XS 1 IS (•OKIMIS III KSs Smiiii Hkoxiuiisi R xi i'll IlKoximi s i F.IIXX XKH Vll III K r Ar i: m i i.ki i m r J. IIIMIOI CAI’I. GRAIN COXCI.I M COOlIRT RATI.IFF K. IlKOMWI N ! IMVX’TIR M� V KI� S N. HKOADIIKXT K l FM N CASSA1N DAI.I.IS BURNS CKI K ill R CLO WIIJIER . I . KISIIOI 5 r, BLOCK AND BRIDLE I.S ( II M I I Rs KENTUCKY CHAPTER 1‘ROI 1.SSIONAI. AMMAI HlM5ANI m C l I 15 Founded ioiml :iI Iowa. K;ins:is. Missouri Slate I’nivcrsities. ami Universitv of Nebraska. 1920 Installed on Campus. 1922 Colors: Royal Par tle ami Xajry Itlae Flower: Lilac n organization bringing about elosei relationship between men pursuing the various phases ol Animal Musbamliv as a profession and nl developing men in lerested in livesto k. Of fit ets I'.KI I Wool) MM ION Rai i’ll IIkoadiu m I MI s C. Downinc I ami s R6skmu.ro 15oyi W in i i ik K ikiii | Iti i ks Cl KI SC I s. Ill | I K w i’ll IIkomiiii i Smith IlROMihl s i | IIIV K (ifil.l.lNS M l kic l (.Ol'l'CK k I li KM s W. OC� |s Vmi mi Coriiv JoilS V. ( I Kkl I MI S II. Cl Kkl I) Will Cl.VKkl Members I I 1.1 SI C.RWI SS WlSHSOR C'.K W I ss II III II II ( KMC.MM I I I 1.1 SI ( ill. I OS I AMI C. I)o SISC. Kim. r I . Gakhsi k Wll I OKI� (iKWI s Kobkri I . II ss Fr Sk II WNFS Mokios III SMI v |oi M. How SKI� l.oi is F. Ison Krsim Jinks R M MOSI� |OIIS.SON |. I.. K VKSI.S R M I'll Kl KC III M I reside nl Vice-President Secretary T r casarer Marsha! I'KIC I l.l HOI.It ClIXKI Is M Mills |c� i McDxniii. M M KIC I Ml sill I I KC � 1 It Mil.1.1 K I loK C I NlC IIOI SOS | Mils | Rosl Sill KC. | Mil s It S l Mill Ks I Kl I WOOII M M IC� S III � X I� Will I I I K Fr xsk Win i ams URO Milii I r. r.K WI NS W M ikwvmnc i« iioi.son ISON IIWNAII SI EVENS IliVVN.ES I. RKI COOTS CI.ARKI W. CRAVENS COFFEY TON IlKERS Will I Ilk KAICMYI.R IIRO Dlll- I COI'FOCK BFI.I. M DANIF.I.S t R| I R ROM Mil R ; CR WHS KARNES CI.XRKi: MATHIS � UN KIO i i.irioN roris SII Ull.ST SMI III M Mill Us WUI ksos III IS| I I III I ll (. Ill SsOS JOSI S CHI DELTA PHI :ti i ii r 11 Ks XI CHAPTER :ition;il Honorars Literals Fraterni t lor Women Founded at Cnivcrsits ol Tennessee. 1919 Installed on Campus. 1921 national honorars liteiars Iralerniis foi women in the- discovers and en- couragement ol literals talent anion� women students. Membership reepiiies a standing ol 2 and the submission ol an original manuscript ol literals value. Members in I'm ally l ( ll III (•K N I C. ksu.m. Advisor Kmiiikim WI ISON Patrons ( ioki.i k IIkaua Francis(• ai.i.ow.ay F. F. Farqi-iiar I I I) l l i k Virginia Young St s | i I I rm-r I AN I N l All IIAAS M ARJORII WlKNI President Vice-President Set ret ary Treasurer Dnkoiin ( t ii ios Saraii I i lose Via i s ash | AkA Wll ARIOS Dokoi 11a Win isi 11 s ( .Ol I M AS Lois I k A i k I' I I Alll III II AklllS | AkA I). 1 01 IS M AkA Wool IlkllK.I Wll I II III «.III S SMIIII M Skill A ( 11 I SI k lks. |. (.. Ill ssos I n i n Siikot r I I I Alll I II Ssoll III S I i « a |i as Asm ks«i ili 11 s Jones M AkA Mof kI' N.asii 258 u JON IS ROII IN SON CI.RF.K I'I'AK W M I.IM.FOKII MAl l III UN ETA SIGMA PHI TAU CHAPTER HONORARY LATIN ANI) GREEK I RATERNHA Founded ai University of Chicago and Northwestern University, 1921 Installed on Campus. I92(i A national honorary Latin and Greek fraternity, the purposes of which are to foster the study of the ancient classics, enhance appreciation ol Greek and Roman culture, and to promote good will and liiendship among classical students. Members in Faculty T. T. Jones Ji imu Lyman Ciiai.ki.ey Officers Sai.i.y Adams Roiunson Fresi (lent Jeanne Peak Vice-President Dorothy Cleek Secretary Ei i aui i it Wai i.iNcaoui) Treasurer Virginia Yoi nc; Sergeant-at A ruts Margari i Rowitot ham. Associate Member 259 i'N WIIITTINOIIII.I. JON I -S VAN RMIAI.I. I Till NOT ON JOHNSON •11.1. Ill l l K Kl sill IMI K IRVINI PHI UPSILON OMICRON IOTA CHAPTER PROFESSION l HOME ECONOMICS FRATERNI I N Founded at Universi in 1 Minnesota, hM){) Insi:t 1 led on Campus. I H2 A professioiial Iraternits with eligibility based on scholarship, character, leadership, and professional attitude, (.ills are pledged the second seniesiei «� 1 their sophomore year. lembc in Pat ullx Marii H rrii nimii I-.rikson M mi IIoovik ( miiikini Koin.i kn Ronh I Sl'K KIRI S KAI1 V N AksDAI I Mrs. ( ). I. | ON I s Roskmaky El him. ion I-AVI I I I N I'm Johnson ()fli n s Members President I it c-President Set re I ary Treasurer Historian I’M I INI KI SHI I l I R s r ii Wint iiNtaiii.i. DoKoim Prows M r 111 I 1 it Doroiiii Wll.FORD Omani (.h i. Ann Irvinc K M III KINI ( I I ION 2 i0 STRIIill M'lXIWEI.L .SCHOLL KOOM KEYS WINFREY BLACKERBY (.011(11. WALTON IIAIIN PHI MU ALPHA, SINFONIA NATIONAL HONORAR Ml'SIC FRATER NT I Y ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Founded New England Conservator) ol Music. 1898 Installed on Campus. 11)25 A Iraternitx organized to advance the cause ol music in America, to losler the mutual welfare and brotherhood ol sUidcnts ol music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the- Alma Mater. Fifty-one c ha piers. Members in Tat ully CaRI I .A. l I’KRI John Lewis I)i m.i y Sol in 1) vii Young El MKR C . St 1 1 R ames Scholl Howard Matson Ki n. r.in Keys Joseph Me Daniels Cari. Boom Cbaffler Unit Pres ideal 1 ’ire-Preside til Secretary Treasurer Historian )i min Blackerbx 1 (arrison Elliott Marshall II nmii.ton CharlesStrlble Willi m Brown Xi-yin Gokki i. Roberi McDowell Rai.I'Ii Winfrey Ai.i x win r (: mm rso Roy Hahn I iiomas Scoti ( n. ( Y. k i i t an 1.1. 11 AKKA ( 1.0 COMMANDING OFFICI M 1.1. ( PaYNTI.K I.i. W. |. I Ion morn I PERSHING RIFLES National llonorar Basic Militaix liatcrnitA Pershing Kilies was founded ai the University of Nebraska in 1894. by Gen. | hn | Pershing. Ii now has lificen chapters. whose aim is in promote military eflicieiK and good citizenship in the universities ol the nation. N(.l |. I' |(IIINSI(IN Ki.vis | si iik, Iiksi Ni.i Cor fmrals S4.I. l Waiscin I ( ( K V MI K I . I'. NKDI KA I I . ( AK I I K J. M. CRAIN J. II. till I. X II. Ill (.III I I |. IRVINE I I WI III I J. I . Ill l.l. J. II. Ill I I ( . Ill NNI I I V. I . IIOI ND W I. UK N It I D M' U I II ANSON I’AI II ARI'I R Juniors II. I Dll I OKU W . I Dll I OKD I. 1.1 IM.N I (IN M. M. M M.KI III K LEE Mil I s . O. Mil l IK Clivales 11. m i.MK k j. I . ( Ill S|| K H. ( ONNI l.l. I . M. HI IS K. IIENNA F. DI AVI I.Ill II. II AN DI Rs II. iai.ni Kl D. II. l.dOIIAA IN I I . J ( KM IN I . II. jl I I I Klt.N S. M. kl I I I A I . R. M ARIIN S. (.. M IHIN M D J. I . MklNNI A I. AHMIRI R. II. XKMIRI I Nl( kl Rs(IN I M. N(IK III II. I. II III I k I.IMI (I. I . Kl I 11 K II. RIKl Alls I. M. AVI I.SON 11. nnn ids R. I.. RASII I. II. Kl III KIDDI l.l. r. rim y N. II. SAMI I I K. I.. STIVI KS II. VICE I . . A ANARSIIAI I II. Will 1 1 1 I 202 K. Ill II I K K. II. (.K M I NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PERSHING RIFLES I’NIVERSITY OF KEN I I’(IKY COMPANY C, FIRST REGIMENT The Universi I) ol Kentuck chapter ol Pershing Rifles has won the regimen t- al drill championship for the past two years. A large share ol the credit is due to Mr. George A. Knight, drill master, whoise su| erior drill and command is prob- ably not to be found in the U. S. Arim today. Lieut. 1 . K. I.eStourgeon is also commended lor his active interest in the (hills as facultv advisor. The best of the basic men from the R. O. T. G. regiment are recommended b their instructors as potential members for Pershing Rifles. PITKIN CLUB An organization that nice is week I lor llic | m pose ol leading students in llicii thinking on the religious and social values of lile. () Hirers JoiinCakiik............................... Nii.uk Tayi.or...................... Edwin I� . Pa'ITkrson Dr. Gf.okgi Hkaton President VU President Set re I ary Leader ‘J(i I HKOWN PVLIS Ml Rl'in KIX MOORI. ALPHA CHI SIGMA 1«� CHAPTERS ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER PROFESSIONAL (.HEMIS I RY I R YI'ERM I Founded at University ol Wisconsin. 1902 Installed on Campus, 1917 A professional fraternity organized to hind its members with a tie ol true and lasting friendship, and to strive foi the advancement ol chemistry both as a sci- ence and as a profession. Members in Faculty F.T.Tuttle M. II. Bedford J. R. M i re.iiKLL C. Barkenuus Officers Owen B. Murphy ...... Theodore B. Ayers Clarence Moore .... Roiu.ki It kl K V. II. K i i i I k President X i c-Prcsidcnt Treasurer Members | MF.S Pi i.i s 205 GeORCI kis Wii i I M Brow IN KEN I i ( K The songbirds arc I he sweetest in Kentucky. The thoroughbreds arc fleetest in Kentucky. Mountains lower proudest, Thunder peals the loudest, 'The landscape is tin grandest lad politu s — the damndest. in Kentucky. | nils Ii. Mi l i.ican ADVERTISEMENTS 1 lie followin' ; pages arc devoted to recording and ex- tending our thanks to the firms that have aided T’iii 1931 Kkmi cki by advertising. Max they in mm receive the patronage due from the students of the I'niversiiy of Kentucky ALL THAT I AM OR EVER HOPE TO BE I OWE TO SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 119 En.sl Fifth St.. Cincinnati. Ohio l I'll 1)| I I Mill I sl |1|| Culms I urtpioisc hinc, starlet anti silver. � � : Small stable, moderate s|K etl. steads. with a lew feature flashx inmates who keep the ham in the running alwass manages to get at least hall of its I xe.u old fillies in the ( 1.01 1 Fnisli; proud ol the quitk lisap|K aiante � l its |ioim s' pictures from the front en- trance: loses two ol its'liest bets this spring. Robinson and llrtitnagcn. Hnlrirs Dnrothx Martin anti I'hitauplcdge |t� lm Duval (ritiuoretl I hex will run the grand finish in |tine aiux Iverson anil some Itiaugle: M.iig.uci s otlow and I riangle Hamilton (•reenup: Vxonne S'I xester anti Sigalf llaroltl Hell. Mml uni I’nwibililirs: l.ois e lead horse Robin- son anil Kenneth kexs and Mlasig |immx s, boll. • I ois s.i s. I’ve been like this loi three xeais,: llallie Downing and Dan Alesandei with voting Dave (•rillith as a possible purelx platonic substitute Libia llrum- agen. who is saitl to Ik- pinnetl, but who saxs if I am I don't know it' we considet this a mud horse pos- sibility. • • • • • l I X .L.L si AIM K Culms Double blue anti gold Dojtr: Manage to sectne rate judges from among I o gratify the desire horn ol sentiment. is as ini|x itam to happiness .is the providin'� ol life’s necessities. Vour family wants your photograph. It's a natural desire- it is a simple one to satisfy. We have had mam years ol e | ericnce in making artistic portraits. We are c |tiip|)cd to give prompt and unc |iiailed service, ( all for appointment da or night. IGafaiti'ttr £ tuton Phone Xshlantl (� 27 I Photographers to ®lir IKruturkiau 'MU W Main St. I lie Alpliagauis arc cooked again Well, won't .r have a piece ol pie?) Kloisc (an ell leads her white rabbit to victors in the annual Max l)a parade I Ins |K or ole I’riangle entered the I'niversitx in l H)S He was graduated in '!’■!? iVes. he won the pri e. . . . . The K a dees entered their usual attractive float and consequent h was awarded the second pri e (Idi aheth Jones is the ”Perfect I.adx i Dunn maim Croshx Itean and Sponsoi Mat garct Walker heads the Best Band in Dixie. 2G9 past stable trainers: won Inst plats - in the short of Ik-si looking horses, with the- Ix-antifnl tills Rubs Dunn: unpredictable as to time o( the mile these horses make. onl one basing a steads running mate: with a little mote practice one ol the fillies, who has plated second in several csenis. mas tome in (list: base c t client anti dependable lead horse. Ilei cr. Entries-. Sarah Delong anil Mfagrabbalitic hob I ' igg. l ml-horse Possibilities I li abclb t.ieen and l( i grabbahoe hob Wheeler: Rubs Dunn, beauts tpieen. and Pikap Jack Tucker: Kselyn hrown and Mfasig hills higgcrstafl: Kleanor Davis anti Mfasig lasloi Das is i what 's in .1 name' : |ane Hamilton and Pbisig )oc I.ongstiect. M.FAt.AMM DI I I si III.I S Colors-. Red. Indf and green. Do fie: Noted for tlieii esei lasting entrance in all claiming races : feeling .1 slip in the old regime, tailed back c |K-rt horsewoman Welilc who is now puttin' the voting fillies iliiough a daily tlo en of characteris- tic stable antics: in hope of betlei link next scar : 1’iofessoi Porlmann sass most ol them are good for list- furlongs but they couldn't go much further .... 1 umoietl to base no lose for the Kappa stables. Entries: Mildred Holmes and (I forgot 1: Marion The Phoenix Amusement Company Takes this op| ort unity1 to thank the students and faculty lot their sup| ori and to operation dining the pasi year. One ol out CHRYSLERS OR IM.YMOl I Ms is just the iliing to make that date complete. ENJOY the advantages ol a car for a small cost. Our prices are reasonable. Chrysler U-Drive-lt I'M E. Short St. Ashland 8552 Visit the Students- best Known Retreatiotial (‘.enters Kentucky : Ben Ali : Strand : State The Ma Queen rides in all the splendor of a Modern Cinderella ' with Winston ll ron and Mildred Holmes as her attendants Majoi Beau and sponsor Walker . Her majeM . Jean Fox worth, Ma Queen 1983 . . Mildred Holmes smiles and jxrses for us ... . Once again, the queen and her court. 271 rv' _ I'inncx and deal old Du I dangle Mussel man: Marv Marshall and I riangle jack I.mine; Man I .on |ai I miii and sigep Hull” Durham: Mary King Roger and riiidclt lluck Woodlord .inns) lie dial die M's make niou mileage, folks. 01 max l c like Hradlcy die slalile is Minnimm minded Sue I .avion and sigall I D. Milieu. lml-htn r Cnwihililirs: Ixelxn Cruhhs ( iiil f % lead horse and Dick Mawvcll. I niversiix ul Virginia: Judy Ochs and sigall James Hum; Alice Dorighcin and lndc| eudcnt |oe Reisiei: |ean Si. John and I dan- gle Hen Manisou: Lillian lloluiis and Alfagrahhahoc l-.inie Janes' Kelly Price and Phideli Norris Jolly: Lil- lian Wilkcy and Wallie Meadows- Kal ( ome-hilhei iye (iovei and he who came hither, sirax Cheek Miles Hardin. Illo s I MILKS Colors: Cardinal and straw. l)of Willi so many fillies going into die coffin. die Chios loiiud ii necessary lo move into die elite Smilli stables in spile ol die addition ul tills Crane, still luid I rouble in keeping die stable warm: proved ibis wasn't a one-horse campus l grabbing 29 new fillies last fall. iSee Winchell ritual.. Entries: Marjorie Wicsi .newly eleileil lead horse ipresideni lo ou. Mnggsi and Professoi Nicl Plummer. The Kentucky Kernel, Official Newspaper of the Students of the University of Kentucky, and Printers of 1931-32-33-34 Kentuckian” i wo nui i k M'liscRirrioN io hie kkni ick) KERNEI. Wll.l. KEEP XOU IN I OUCH WITH YOUR 01.1) SCHOOLMATES. MAIL si IIXCKII’ I ION ORDERS I'O THE KI N I UCKY KERNEI.. l.EXI.NOTON. KY The University Commons Extends greetings and best wishes to the Class of 1934 I lie Phisigs have a little gaihe of poker as the parade rolls along . . The Dells look second place when I heir Perkins Killes marched i I he s| onsor. Homer Crowden. plans io run foi the Ma Queen in the spring) . . I he SAK's paddle their own canoe . . I lie gills from the .'ll) s stables got out their racing silks lot the Max Day Handicap, hut they failed to plate in the nioiiex (««.• ‘T'y redome Mills and another doxvn do their part to make the parade a success. l() big bos : l.my (•ucrrani and sigma Chi Emin Kalicr: Joan Dawson (prize pinciic) and Henry I in ncr. sira Bela I'heia Pi: l at O'Rc.ii and l.anilKlaclii Ceorge Farris (one of ihc Im� sn alroul town); Eleanoi Dawson and Kay a Archie llnddlcsion. tml-hor c I’owihililit nn ( olcinan and Ka a |atk |anes: Susan |ane I urnei and ■ Philrctakappri I no oiliei act i% il v Mi. Minn Marian |« lnison and l( Milton Rush and I () Stinnv Day: Winston llsron and sigall Woodson Knight. I KIDEI. I si Mil l Colors. Silver, gold and blue. Unfit : re planning lo rim a giudge rare with il.e Kappas aflei regular rating season . . . reasons seem to Ik over a stray fills In name ol Eubank: the prize will Ik the next Herbs candidate that enters the I'nivcrsi- ly track front Paducah: have set to enter a handicap nice, but are destined to win the Linden walk handi- cap and the s l claiming rate in the fall: Dells have attempted to inveigle them into a claiming race for seseral sears, ill seems that the Dells and I ridclls arc sister and brother stables, the Eridclls base set to claim them .... Hence I lie Claiming Handicap. •'.n!rit : llizalreth llarbieux and Sigall Mfrecl Eck- les Margaret Walker, lodge beauts, and Kaya Hills King: |ane Rotbenbeigei and Sigall lien laslor: Ruth THE STUDENTS’ CHOICE-- First National Bank ■ Trust Company I.EXINC ION KEN I I'CKS Established 1 Sft.'i Membci Federal Reserve System Capital..............S 1.000.000 Reserves Ova SI I.CNHMKHI Lexington's Most lienulifnl Dmg Store PR I S( KII I IONS SI TIONKRV EATS DRINKS SUNDRIES s.MOK is Limestone and Maxwell Streets Plumes. Vsliland 288-280 --DUNN DRUG COMPANY VSl I Iit- I'ickaps arrange to do a little sleeping during the Ma l)a parade Crant spinner' Campbell and Ralph Kcrelicval caught in an informal jjose as they “passed in review . M I.itilc Kappa Lady. featuring Scoiiy Ilobaid. goes on the gohl standard The I’hilaws plan for an old fashioned hay ride ... 1 lie Dclta ctas ''turn back the «lock to their hid days. 1 ■a 7rA Building Regrets Are Common r Some home owners are | a ing twice for iheir homes—once in eon-tract price and once through cost l repairs and ii p k e e p—unnecessary expenditures that are the price of careless building. II you cannot afford building regrets, you should investigate the qualifica- tions of your general contractui before letting your contract. For more than tliirtx nine years. this coin pa n has been tonsiructing buildings of the better class. COMBS LUMBER CO. iIncorporatedi I elephone Ashland 5300 (Private Ibanth Exchange Conner ing All Departments) 130 E. Main St. Lexington, K . PEERLESS LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. ❖ PROM P I . l I I IK II I SERVKI I 10 N llioadwax Phone Ash. 335 0301� IIihI is ami Dcltaian Kockx Stephens; Dorothx U Ini 'in and Sigalf |inuns Hishop: Mice Ding Vance and I'hidell Hank Vanre: Virginia Keen cuing and I’hilan Marvin Wachs. tud-hnr e I’ossibililirw I onise Johnson and Alfa- Mg Dean Italic- ” Hums: Kills 11 (inter and I'ikap Hill: l-.xelxn Merrill and Ka a Keith Shepherd: l-.slhei Hoggs and I’hidc-lt Virgil (..lilskill: Maltha Fugell an I Dellalan Morion I'ollc-i: nn Hain llillciimcxcr and I’hidc-ll I.onis I inlev. iiginia Hi own and Kaya (•lenn Hindi. • • • • • DEI. I E I A STAHI.i: Colors: Old rose and vienx green. l oju : Small siahle. lor the past eai cn so |m'iiii.i- ncntlx (?) located in the old Mfasig house: recent ! lost its lead horse, and a good lead ii was. ladies and gentlemen, Gayle l.lliott. lime ot the mile ilnc-e and a half, with one Mfasig fraternity pin and several broken hearts, iconise to lie completed l correspon- dencei: this year acquired the popular, peppx litis l.i ” Hardin. Inlrirs: 'l.i Hardin and I’ikap Red Sullixan: (•axle Klliotl. lead horse, and Alfasig 11a l.xle: Hills Irvin and Dcllaki Howard Keys. Mud-horse l,owibililir : Marx Xeal Walden and I’hilan Wally Hriggs. At All Times • • • Meal time, paity time, dance time, play time, school lime, graduation time, engagement time, wedding time, work lime, day lime, night time, summer lime and winter time hislnnll- irrzr hr Cmnn 271� Hotel Lafayette Off-cam pus headquarters for I niversity .students, and the home of Kentucky Alumni when in Lexington. KAYDF.E SI AIM I S Colors: Olive green and jiearl white . '7(Wfi: White rose. Dope: A congenial bunch of unbroken fillies; win- ning many races: losing others: the lead horse. Kli a- belli |oik s. has won the 1 urnhiill Handicap and is leading in the Bast in Derby: the entire Stable was entered in the Stroller Claiming Rare and won with the maiden Phyllis Caskey, after Kli aheth Jones caught the distemper and was “scratched . The own- ers ut this lodge entered a large field in the Kentm k i Kernel i Derby: this licit! com| osed of Willie Hughes Smith. Jane Ann Mathews. Lorraine I.cpere. I)oroth Whalen. Nancy Ilecker. and Man Carolyn Terrel!, have almost crowded the other entries from the track. Also have a few Dark Horse entries in their stables (which is an annex to Dunn Drug Stables, just off South Limestone on East Maxwell???). Entries: Marilyn Shively (lead horse) and Lambda chi lead horse Cent Howard: Man l myl Stanley and I riangle Ralph Ratliff: F.lizalrctll Jones (disputed beauty) and Kaya II. V. Bast in: Nancy Becker and Kara Frank Robinson Mary letup Faulknci and Alt) Curtis Wilhmott: Jinny Matthews and Deltatau Larry Herron; Ha el Nollau and Deltatau hour-man Fred Scott and Deltatau geologist Willy Haag (looks like this is going to be a feature entry, all present in SALOSHIN DRUG STORE CURB SERVICE Main St Clay Phones. Ashland 3333-1508 Lexington. Kentucky III ER I s A I)I I K DEALER NEAR YOU ENJOY C REAM )l I NI HI.I E GRASS his ip YOU aylor ells ry SEIBERLINGS WO read TAYLOR TIRE CO. Phone Ashland 2030 24-Ilour Service ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS SALE OK RENT L. C. SMITH AND CORONA Standard Typewriter Company 225-227 V Short St. Lexingto :. Kv. dilations |x inliug to lla iTs choice oi HO III Marx Carolyn I'crrcll talxMit hall the campus eels' 11)1 l (.IRI i and kappasig Charlie Tunpullcr W' N� hh idge Alum atlvisei Dorothx Jones and l() Johnny Will ntott: Sara Kinney and kaya Kllnlx.’ Carici; Coming campus (|tiecn IMiyllis (khiihi Caskey and Kaya Waller (.irdler. K MTU. W s I Mil I Colors: Blue of the sk and the blue of the sea. Dnjtr I raditionallx a ery high class si able: .lhvaxs have a good I iiuiiiIhi ol nil ty thorohreds: a uinnhei ol safe Ik-Is. such as Helix nn I'ennington and Marian Conner Dawson: Dopcster Don McGurk sa s. I he stables are kept fairly clean : had a good deal of PATIO Drury Baking Co. PRIVATE ROOM MANUFACTURERS OF BUTTERNUT BREAD For TEAS - PARTIES - DANCES Phone Ashland 1E43 119 N. Limestone Phone- Ashland 9234 Mml-hoisc Possibilities Jane Mien Wehh and Del- trouble with its lighting this year Inn with the aid talan inline Kernel Inisiness managei Ike Moore: Mi! ol the dean, no more shall come to light. ly Gorman and Dellat.au Justin Verin: l.aura |oluison .ntries: Kitty Reynolds and Kax.a Dutch Wilhoit: and I'hilau Jimmy Ciaig: Willie Hughes Smiiix Stottx liohart and I’icap llappy Houlihan: C clanira Smith and e managing editoi l i.mk Adams. I’hilau'' I’aradis and Sigmuki Howard Smalhers ipinned one ciiviiy. week, unpinned the next). -While The Lender entertains positive convictions on L. G. Balfour Company nil subjects of State and Nation-wide importance. Us editorial policy Is Influenced by a desire to be fair. Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges to be Informative, and to promote the moral, social. E. W ROE. Representative and economic welfare of the home-loving render. 711 8 4th Street, lleyburn Bldg Louisville. Kv Manufacturers of THE Class rings, pins, club Insignia, engraved commence- ment Invitations and personal cards, fraternity badges, medals, athletic trophies, class gifts, special LEXINGTON award emblems, service badges, diplomas, leather diploma cases LEADER 278 COMPLIMENTS OK THE CAMPUS BOOK STORE Mtnl-horse Possibilities: Unix? IIkiwii and Signiauu I'atll Williams; Mary Chick and l'ikap I oinmy (a� n- rex: I .mil lc- Ihoimon and Kaya |olm Davis Hagnrd (this ciiirv scratched by the coinhincd request of Cam- eron Coffinari and Jay Lucian and basil Baker); Vii- ginia Boswoilh and Kappasig Hunt I homas: Kappy Waddell and Kava Coleman Callo wax; Bettx Boyd and Hempel’s SOUTHERN DYE WORKS ■ Established 1883 • BENZOL DRY CLEANING 380 E. Main Street—Corner Southeastern Ave Phones Ashland 470-1102-Y Lexington. Ky. Phidclt John L. Davis: Mary Dant ler and Dcltatau Carlyle Ames and I'hidelt Lee Miles; 1'ippy Calhoun and Sigmanu Mat McLaughlin: Gerry Garvey and Nigalf Bentley Sampson; Nell Duerson and Sigmaki LI vis Stahl (the man with the perfect :l standing). • • COURTESY - SERVICE - QUALITY you’ll find these three points emphasized at R. s. THORPE SONS (Incorporated! ’The Men's Store ol Lexington CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Opp. Phoenix Hotel Lexington, Ky. GIFTS THAT LAST SKULLER’S LEXINGTON'S LEADING JCWELER 115 W. Main St Lexington. Ky. I I M AC STABLK Colon: Torquoise bine and steel grey. Flower: White violet. Doftr: Have a cotipla Sparks” who are no plugs; complain of the coercion of a very strict trainer; man aged to jump some rather mean hurdles this year with example of ex-lead horse “Jean and lead horse Riley Ford U-Drive-lt Phone Ashland 6t8 139 East Short St. promise Ircttcr running next year; liy luck in a toss-up got a filly attendant to the prom queen; have a liecooo- lilul fills. who is known as Beauty in Distress . kux kendall. so christened by the most popular Ihofessoi Farqubar. Entries; Mary Louise Kuykendall (Beauty in Dh I. J. Blackburn PLUMBING. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Phone Ashland 1840 405 East Main St. DRY-CLEANING Bryan-Hunt Company «Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS Lexington. Kentucky Distributors for SunklM Brand California Fruit ircsM and l.amlxlat hi stjuirl Herman Wyant: Carolyn Sparks and I’ikap Ho Macmillan: Mildred Nun (?) I’city and Sigcp Louis Chippv. Dolores Shannon and I’hisig Dntllcy Murphex: Dorothy Iccgaidcn and Al- fagrahhahoe farm box Kail Wood Walton: Frances Hnslt and independent Russ Weniss. Muil-horse I’owibilities: Hahe Martin and .sigcp COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ’Suede Krickson: |eanette Sparks and Paul Nichols: Virginia Lamb and .Sigcp l.imvood mold: Virginia Riley and Signiann Hill Weavei task Virginia, uliat are red 'ings for?): 1st her Crandall and newspapei man |immie Miner: I.iic Jean Anderson and I'hitan ltol Malones. Kills i .iiNiuei i (.«Nik and I’hitan Frank I lie' on Hoi i ics. Woodland Drug Company Corm-r Woodland and Maxwell SANDWICHES DRINKS We Deliver Phone Ashland 1 81 PRESSING AND TAILORING THAT IS ALWAYS CORRECT MAXWELL TAILOR SHOP HO E. Maxwell St. Ashland 3499-Y INDEPEN DEN I s| Mil Is Colory. Most all while. Dope: niimhci one stable, until with the advent of i he best dresses I contest last year they electet! a Greek letter as best-dressed woman, and. from the kindness of certain fraternities hearts, received Max Onecii in return. Now f (|ticstionahlc allegiance— COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAIR STORE 146 West Main Street Lexington. Kentucky in elections that smooth velxely unknown tpialilv: hold veiy siltcessfill o|icn-siablc and are tpiile success- l nl in procuring stable mates. Knlriry Louise Ewing and the editor. Alfasig George Vogel : |nnc Winslow and Sigcp Kuddx Cartel : Sarah Whininghill and Wallet Steillei; Nellie laxlor and Dcltaiati Fred Dye (ixvo year run and still looking KELLY FISH CO. FI8H. OYSTERS AND DELICATESSEN Spiclnl Wholesale Prices to Hotels, Restaurants. Boarding Houses, Etc Broadway at Short Phone 1406 Lexington. Kv United Service Co. Home of Motor and Gas Analyzers Fast High St. at Viaduct good; Clara Margaret Foil ami Leslie f. dross: jean Fowvorih ami Dcliaiau My Kill Greathouse; Vir- ginia Lee Moore ami Sam Allen: Lucille Myers ami Pikap ex-editor Wes Carter. t • • 4 t Hurrah! Hurrah! Hootmou! Female shrieks ami masculine nhisiles emanated from the excited gland- CROPPER’S LAUNDRY • Incorporated) 117 WEST SHOUT STREET stand spectators at this Grand Finish of the great I eil) It was a swift race ami lictling ran high. Most of the money lost was on third ami fourth places. Those were tense seconds for the audience.... It’s Smith and Leans ahead! It'' the dcanie! I hey’re neck and neck! were shouts heard in the stand. Dean' surprised a good many people with her uulooked for STYLE SERVICE VALUE BAYNHAM SHOE CO., Inc. East Main, Near Limestone LEXINGTON. KY Look for the Florshrim Shoe Copeland Dependable Electric Refrigeration Domestic and Commercial Bain Hardware Co. i Incorporated i Vine St at Limestone Lexington. Ky. su illness in the rate. Her s| ecd was cspeciallv coin- mcndahlc considering the ini| edimenia which she carried along, handcuffs and cudgel. Init it was no use. Rice and Li , outdid lu-i on the home stretch. Kut it was a great race, folks! It was a great race! Results arc as follows: first place or II . (by 15 lengths) conceded to Mi. THE LEXINGTON HERALD FOR KENTUCKY FIRST and Mis. Henry Shelden Vance nee Alice Caskcv Lang, tridelis principal politician and promoter, and Hank Vance, phidcli cowboy) because they were laps ahead, with a two-year marriage secret . . . and on the L. k. track. 1 1. A Civ. Mr. and Mrs. O. It Coffman, nee kavdee Gerry Gilbert and drum major dell ). II. , given Phone Ashland 080 VICTOR BOGAERT CO. MANUFACTURERS. JEWELERS fi IMPORTERS Importing Houses 31 Avenue Victor Jacobs. Erussclls. Belgium I.c Bourget. Paris. France 127 'Vest Main Street, Lexington, Ky. l Woody Wilson Pnr HorrxtcN THE TOGGERY SHOP Particular Apparrl for Particular People CUSTOM TAILORS HABERDASHERY FRATERNITY JEWELRY 114 S. Limestone St. Lexington. Ky. second (oi keeping the marriage secret for two months. SHOW Mi. and Min. Rolieil Rite Smith. Sigman.i roineo Rice, and R.i| | a plcb I 1 Leans. were, aftei intuit discussion conceded third plate 01 slum (and n was .1 giHMl show) in preference to the Dean, who by 1 lit- wa) ran them a ticklishly close fourth. HOXOH.IIILI. MkXTIOX: Cliio Mart Wooldridge and Phidclt Hal Murray. II.SO II IX. kaydee Mary l.ogau llaidin and J’hi- tan Itoh Hrawnci: Alfagam Dot Gorham and kaya Ma Kerr: Indepeiidtnt Rosalie llanson and I'hitau Hill Mahanes; Allagam Fraces Houlihan and kappasig Alt in Hlotk. Dt'llalati Howell Davis ami Alice W hit liugliill; Cliio Virginia Rivers and Wallace lloslon. Versailles; Fiidelt Phoelrc Worth and Deliatau Hituc king: sigmaiiu Jack Williams and his Owenslxno latlx. Mai Lli aln-th Rogers. Alphadella I beta Mait Adaii and l.asseie Bradley; librarian I lien Hutlei and artist tail Mutcsmaii: I 1 idclt Roberta l'earson and lari tleyei: sigalf George Yates anti Dorothy Maraman. kappa Lucy Shropshire and Sigmaki I.ant Crump: liiangle lliornton Lewis and Philadelphian Hi ahclh Wilson, Sigalf Charlie Whitman and Virginia Mien dei. Mart l.ukt Dunn. I ianst. and kata Cecil Wo inaik Hookstorcman Lloyd Maul ami llarrodshnr- gian Huelah Ititant, ami katdee pledge Cordat Den ion and Hiirton Itailalle. The Hralth of the Faculty and Student Body Is Being Protected By LEXINGTON DAIRY PA8TEUR1ZED DAIRY PRODUCT8 In the University Common� and Training School Flocoe Dry Cleaners UNEXCELLED SERVICE Call and Deliver Ashland 4914 Next to Tavern Remaiks l� t the 100 (?) gramlsianders, made while sitting: I homas Jefferson Ropke's the name, inirodmlort remaik by I. |. Ropke, 'Wimpy. the outstand- ing hit ol philosophy flippantlt Hung oil the longue of the sleek Frank Adams, I like ice cream, ite cream has 110 lames.......surprised to hear Li Haidin sat lie s mt LO F. (and Red was nowhere aroundi ini le l in on a vert delet table tidbit ol ini|M rtani dirt hut can't piiut it 'cause Lucie Enoch says It's just net ween 11s gills'......Deliatau Fred Scotty Stott meets all collectors nonchalantly with the soul satisl ing remark, lilched from Arcliy and Mchitabel lou jours gai. lou jours gai. Whauhehell. Whatthehell! ...three weeks after “The Explosion” Ed Patter- son says 1 thought I couldn't live, but I seem to Ire- doing pretty well.”......I litlelt Maijoiie F'icbcr say?. Connie styles for the season are the smartest e ei. I he colors, in keeping with spiiug. arc delightful.” (Incidentally, we like the new shoes) Oscar Reu- ter (retired president ol the sophomore class) is hcaid singing. I Ought.) He In Pictures, but (Kipular opin- ion has it that lie Ought.) He In the Bathtub. the bathtub is the place for base voices Feature writ- er Virginia Robinson meets all situations with “Ilee. bee. lie and he .eta Mildred Perry in a send conversation with Professor Farqtihar in which the pi of extols the love and Ireauty ol the feminine ideal WE PUT THE O K IN COOKING The Right Spot Is THE WHITE SPOT 103 E Mnlii St Ooorge Surras. Prop. .is a male man. lall. dark, and handsome , refutes the si a i ement very nai ely with. Well, personally. I prefer blondes ......Mary Carolyn Terrell swears she will ipiit using slang on account of as how she wants to improve her language, and repeatedly requests Don't tall me love ......Editor Sunny Day in re ply to a request for an ediioiial statement asks Bless iny buttons and then lapsing back into his natural self after this lofty plea, screams fiercely, I want COPY ........lie is joined in the screams by a radio announcers voice, ex-editor Wes Carter, very ob ioiis l asleep, very politely screams Copy! We want cop ......with a characteristic grin and an introductory C.ees. guys. Editoi Oeorge Vogel of the Oogelionioa hriefls remarks. We gotta have copy ......... Jimmy Kersot states. Coffee, tea or milk! .......... Gordon Lisanby says, when asked what the ladies say. They all sav the same thing, and as much of it as possible. ......Dorothy Rroadbent inquires. Oh. yeah? . Alice Vance insists It wasn't so hard to keep it secret Beauty Queen Ruby Dunn, asked to make a state ment for the press, smiled fprohahly mistook us foi Say It With Flowers CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES BOUQUETS FLORAL DESIGNS Phoenix Flower Shop G. S. Fleishman. Prop. Lobby at Ladies' Entrance of Phoenix Hotel Phone Ashland 3680 Lexington. Ky. a photographer)..........Matllyn Shively repeats th - stalcment made in hei sophomore year. I hale men in general, hui I love ’em in particulai l-.ditm George Vogel endorses home ec cooking. He says I like Hossenpfeffer 'Well. I.. I gotta mention him. I'm gcttiiT paid for this, ain't I ..the Kernel forte says Dave, ain't a had guy .........Woodson Knight has a set ret love; he says her name is .but she went ami got herself pinned...... 2s:i .3 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS