University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY) - Class of 1937 Page 1 of 320
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• ii « JAMES II. ANDERSON, Editor ERNEST E. SHOYEA, Business Manager tue v eY TV cvx w ofWSl TO TWO COLLOGO and 5CI€nC€5 We cJlosMi Doc i ok Frank I.i Rond President of the L'niveisily of Kentucky l Ue JIqsvoa. Al.lll-.KI ttlNJAMIN (.HWDI.I K (,o 'C) tior of l ir Commotm cuilh of KrulUi ky l Ue cMosuvi Pu i I'rf.ntick Boyd lh'un. College of Arts and .SV niro' McVey, eMail Science. § device QuilduMf 7dmi+tidt atLo-n Ac Lmintittetiosi fei JU+uj, ii JLv .} 7lie «Jlall Rcufd cMcdl - IdJama+tX fluUdLlHXj, RICHARD II III II.IR I'Ri smt i I K I) II) I I I. l)l RS U I I'KIMIH I II VI II I Cki I K. Ml( II. SetvLosi Qla'i'i OjflficetiA, l R I HI I II It ( II ( KI ■ V.WNOt sk ki I m I i i «.io . I Kl XSI'RI K l MIISOW ll.l.l . k) . 2) east 1 )K. 1 . I . J | s Dean of Mrn nn fo SesuoAA, s I OR kl R l I I I kI Rs l 1 11 A (. M M kHO A MBA. k . Block and Bridle Club, Intramural Manager. Y. M. C A . Agricultural Society. University of Kentucky 4-H Club IKWk (II I I 1IKLL Rkovidi i . k . Dairy Club. Poultry Club. University 4-H Club. Agricultural Society. Fat Stock Judging Team. Block and Bridle Club. Alpha Zeta l RN I l ARI) KOI I I 1 M U'l II I I . kN . Home Economics Club. Y W. C. A. II l I BROWS' AI.FII XI DU.'I A l-'KWKFORI. k . Pres, and Treas. Alpha Xi Delta. Woman's Pan Hellenic. Sophomore Commission. Association of Women Students. Home Economics Club. Stroller Eligible. Y W C A . Younger Democratic Club KDN l VI ( MPHI 1.1 III II.F.R. k . Home Economics Club. Y W C. A Wil l I M I AWliRIA M ILLKksroWN, kv. JOHN II III l.l . |R 1.1 11 CAMM kilo Raris, kv. Pres Alpha Gamma Rho. Sec. Intcr- fraternity Council. Lances. Pitkin Club. Pershing Rules. Scabbard and Blade. Block and Bridle. Agricul- tural Society. Pan-Politlkon Executive Committee C.l liOV I) (.OkIKINSVIl r.t . Tl x. I IX)(.A BROWN phi in i.i v mi i sin i m h i i. kv. Block and Bridle. Alpha Zeta RAI L I ( RR VCO SIGM ( III ( kkoi i io . k Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle OO nKI I I ( OOK 1.1 MMtION, Kv Home Economics Club ( II KI II l)l ). 11 M l II . Kv Pres. Alpha Zrta. Vice-Pres. Block and Bridle. Pres Poultry Club. Dairy Club. Fat Stock Judging Team. Ag- ricultural Society. Y M C. A . University of Kentucky 4-H Club M RSH l I ( (. K11 I l Ki r.wk. Kv ( Will I I III IK.I s VI I'll I. VMM III l.l V Mow. wm i.i). Kv Association of Women Students. Phi Upsilon Omlcron. Mortar Board (.1 OKU K 1 R I VI I’ll I.VMMV KIIO I M I K. Kv Vlce-Pres. Alpha Gamma Rho. Vlce- Pres. Agricultural Society. Pri's. of University 4-H Club. Pres. Block and Bridle Club. Senior Cabinet Y. M C. A . Lamp and Cross. Strollers S M KIRK ( K WVIORI) Lebanon. Kv . Block and Bridle Club. Dairy Club. Agricultural Society. Pres. Sophomore Class SOI C.OI I s | | | l.oi isv ii.1.1 . Kv. KI I II II WIMI.KM DU. IA I TA Lexington, Kv. Home Economics Club, Agricultural Society. Pitkin Club. Y. W. C A. I ll. I | ( Ks ) phi mi l mi i v Kmimno:. Kv. Treas. Phi Delta Theta. Agricultural Society. Junior Councilman. Men's Student Council. Lamp and Cross. Sec. Block and Bridle Club. Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles I I I WOR I IC.ON () VI MON. K V. Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A 23 SetvUtAA, IK I l M (.()! DKK K I RSMI.LtS. Kx . M K11 M R TM XLI’II GAMMA 1.1.1 CoKItIN. Kx. Association of Women Students Transfer Club. V W C A . Home Economics Club DON l D Itl.AIN Mil Is W ii 11xmstoxvn. Kx Rt I II NAOMI N I I I XIM.ION. Kx Home Economics Club. Women's Athletic Association Y W C A N1 N I sill I I I' xikvii . V O. (.. II M Ml'RTRY ALI'IIA GAMM X Kilo Kit .x X'im.x. Kx. Block and Bridle Club. Agricultural Society KDI I II REBECCA M Y XI.I'll X XI Dl l. I X Lexington, Kv. Ml I I N I )l |s| MORC. N London. Kv. | I DMONII Ni l SON Winri Mills. Kv. | N 1 PI Is N I I I Lexington. Kv. Home Economics Club 21 Kl III ROW BO I II l I I I M M.PIIA I I VINCrON. k . Phi Upsllon Omlcron. Y. W. C. A. Homo Economics Club Kl II KI M s Will I I K Hi m k Dam. k . I III I.M Ml RI 1.1 i c.ro . k . |OII It. s M I II RI) Ll KRNI . kv. ( II RI I S I Rkl (. ION Morii m . kv. Mil so M R H I I SIGMA NU Nu.llOI. n II I I . kt . ROM- I I I SIMON 1 I MM.IOV kS . Home Economics Club. Agricultural Society. Glee Club. Y W C A . Phi Upsllon Oimcron l I I NIcCON Mil R I R CHI OMI.CA 1.1 IM.ION. kS . Mortar Board. Phi Upsllon Omicron. Home Economics Club | Mil s |R s| | | | 11 s PI KAPPA I.PII Ism PI Mil M.l . k Alpha Zcta. Phi Epsilon Phi. Pitkin Club. Patterson Literary Society Y M C. A. I I I m III I I Ml ok 1.1 MM.IOV k . Women's Athletic Association. Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A. 2 SesUoAA, NAN X I K. I RIMBI.I l I’ll (.AMMA III LTA WlM III SI I K. . Vice-Pres Phl Upsilon Omicron. Ag- ricultural Society. Home Economics Club. Y W. C A . Kreshman and Sophomore Commission l XRGARE I I W II 1.IA I-1 I MIM.sllI KI.. K . Phi Beta. Mortar Board. Y W. C A . Phi Upsilon Omicron. Agricultural Society. Home Economics Club CHARI i s I VALLACL LPIIA (.AMM Kilo Calvert City. Ki . Block and Bridle Club. Dairy Club. Agricultural Society. University ot Kentucky 4-H Club. Men’s Glee Club 11 ss| | 11 .SON 0 I NSBORO. Kv . Home Economics Club. Agricultural Society. Glee Club. Women’s Ath- letic Association. University Demo- cratic Club. Y W. C A. IR(• I N I W INSLOW I.IXINC.TOX, KV. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Pitkin Club. Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A. CHARLES 1 WYATl Cv sun . K . University of Kentucky Band M R(. RI I VOI N(. HI l.i in l i ni l i Muki. WEII 1.1). k . Phi Upsilon Omicron. Y W C. A . Home Economics Club W II I I Wl I’ 111 RNI I I I CH XRLI’.s DINON BEN R DOl Ds DOROim I M MI I W I GRIFFIN Fii.iox 11 M i ll 1 I MM.ION I W U.Ot l V. M IVN. I ll’ION VIII I . I I NX. Bl- I IV X ROW I MRS K. II TCHFR BI ILI I IRVIN Wl I ( III I I Mt I R1 N| | I) MAR I IN FORREST I. MINOR | WSI.ICK I I XIXCTOX I I MM.ION I. KI Mi l l Li MNf.TOX Dvnvii I I L'li Iltz GoUec e l Anti cuiA Setu iA, XI.ICF AKILL ADAMS l l«HA CAM.M V DELTA Ml MI’IIIS, Tl N. Phi Beta. French Club. Y W. C. A Transfer Club |l M l I III OMK. l’AKIS. Kv. Phi Beta Kappa. Chi Delta Phi. Pres. Chi OincEa. French Club. Fleur dc lis. Pan-Hcllcnic Representative Y W. C. A | MEN AI KI I u.rii shim nil l.l XINCION. K ! M X ROAR F I WDI RSOX c:iii OMEGA Cl. KKS II II. I i w. ( XROI X XI.I.FN K l-r K l l A CAM.M | KFEERSONTOWN, KY. Kentuckian Stair. Y. W. C. A. M R lll XII I N Li xingiox. K . | XXII x|| XNDKRSON 1 1 KAPPA ALPHA Lexington. Ky. Editor-in-chief of the Kentuckian. Strollers. Student Council (.1 OR(.l I- XR( III R Painisvii.li . Kv. 11 II XXI It X R I III R Lot isvm i. Asst Managing Editor of The Kernel. Men's Glee Club |()xl I'll XRX l I'lll DM.I V Illi I Owensboro, Ky. 28 H I M 11 R ( III OMICA I’lM V II I I . kl . French Club. Chi Delta Phi. V W. C A. KOIII R I C I.VDI II VC. hi MOS II I I . kl WANDA I 111 RRV l l LT DELTA IU 1.1 V ksxil.l.iv k Association of Women Students, Y. W. C. A. Ill r I II IIOSWOK I II Clll OMEGA 1 .1 XINGTON. R O T C Sponsor. Y. W C. A.. Women's Athletic Association. Beauty Attendant twice M VRV I 1)1 III It II ALPII 1)11.1 nil. I v I I XINGION, kl . Pres. Alpha Delta Theta. Sec. Senior Class. Pres. Pan-Hellenic. Women's Athletic Association. Senior Cabinet of Y W. C. A . Association Women Students Council. Kentuckian Stall. Junior Prom Court. Rifle Team. Sponsor Aeronautical Society, Pan-Politikon. Gulgnol i i cum c. vim n ii vrc.ii VV l III M I K. k Secretary of Phi Epsilon Phi, Y. W C A II VRI I s VI III OC HI R 1.1 XI,M.ION, kl . Vice-President Patterson Literary Society. Sigma Pi Sigma. White Mathematics Club DON | BRIM. VRDM R SIGMA CHI 1.1 XINGTOX. Kv. Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon RORI' R I O IIROC K London. . Alpha Chi Sigma. Sigma Pi Sigma I.OI INI SI LI ItROVV 1.1 XIM.TON. KV. 20 Sesu iA, | Kl 1 RI IU SH. |R 1 111 l l I I TI1ETA 1.1 IXGTON. Kv. President Phi Delta Theta. Lances. PershuiK Rifles. Strollers. Kentuckian Staff | MI s I DU R|) HR NON VLSI I. kA . Pryor Pre-Med Society. Committee of 240 I I I.VNM ( RROl I .1 OKI.I lOIVN. k M R III WOR ( I K API’A k APPA CAM M V WlNC III Ml K. k A University Extension Studio. Glee Club. Y. W. C A RUN RI Ii IU I I I R SK.M CHI I I l C.IO . kA Lamp and Cross. President of Sigma Chi. Scabbard and Blade. Perslmu: Rifles. Lamp and Cross. Lances. Boxing Team. Keys .R WVII.I.F. II B RM. SIGMA M IkllOKM II I.I . k A Phi Beta Kappa. Lances. Scabbard and Blade. Vice-President ol Pi Sigma Alpha. President and Vice- President Patterson Literary Society. Debate. Glee Club. Lamp and Cross. Pan-Politikon. Phi Epsilon Phi |()ll ( II Will! RS IU 1.1 A TAP III! I A 1.1 XING ION, l A . Y M C A Cabinet. Glee Club si win ni m inti x k API'A k API A CAMS! A Winchester. kA Y W. C. A . Glee Club Rt I II ( I OP I ON AI.PII A l DI ET A III N fSVIl 1 I . l A. Guignol. Strollers. Y W C. A. (.i i ( oxn ri com SmiIIISIIOKO. kV. Pryor Pre-Med Society Ill II (OC.SU III I I l (.ION, k . mi i i conc.i i ion III I I l l I I I I I V I i i r.io . k KM Is l COOk |k ii lloi s II I I k A Mil I1.I 1 k ( R I k KAPPA KAPPA CAMMA I.OI’ISVIIJ I . kA Sponsor Company F. Junior Prom Queen. CuiKnol. Y. W. C A |l '. l I ( I W MINS 1.1 XINCTON. k . I kl ( I COI l.l s W'lllll.MlI Kl.. k A . | l l l ( R l I)KA Kim.I k A i k(. ki I ( oori k Al l'll A «. AM SI A DI I I A l AKIOS. kA . I I I ( CkOOK 1.1 MSI.ION. kA . Member of University of Kentucky's Philharmonic Orchestra s K I Ol Is| ( I I)|FI SciAII KM I . kA . Pres Phi Beta. Mortar Board. Glee Club. Guignol Production Staff. Strollers. Dutch Lunch Club. Y. W. C A . Cwens 31 SesUoAA. SesuosiA JAMES U Cl'KTIS 1 1 K appa ALPHA Springeii 11 . III. See. Student Council. Inter-Frater- nity Council. Lances. Kentuckian Stair. Freshman Tennis. Transfer Club. Literary Editor Kentucky Ker- nel. Director of Strollers. Guignol. Radio Staff MILDRED Di III I I A DELTA DI I I lCIIOL SVII LI . k . I l l RKTH DOYI I 1)1 LTA ZET Lixincion. k . Women's Athletic Association. Pitkin Club. Kentuckian. Y W C. A. JAMES I ICKINHOFI I I XIXGTON. kA . ( II R1.1 n II E VI (. nil MGM V k V1T Morgan. Ki . I I IS C DAWsON 1.1 XINGION. kt . I Rl DERIC K A. niAVII.DE DELI A TAI' DELTA Baldwin. V Pershing Rules, Scabbard and Blade. Strollers, Guignol 111 I n EARI.E KAPPA DELTA I rbana, Ohio Pres KaDDa Delta. Vice-Pres Theta Sigma Phi. Chi Delta Phi, Mortar Board. Publicity and Archery Mun- acer of Women's Athletic Associa- tion. French Club. Junior Editor of Kentuckian. Flcur-de-Lis. Sorority Editor of Kentuckian. Associate Ed- itor Kernel. Publicity Manager and Vice-Pres. Association of Women Students CARI. W I I ER I RIKSON Sir.M A Pill I PSII.ON Ei.andi kn. N |. Keys. Inter-Fraternity Council. House Intramural Manager III I I I RMER ALPHA GAMMA DI LI I .1 XIXGTON . k . Pres. Alpha Gamma Delta. Cwcns. Mortar Board. Phi Beta. Glee Club. Strollers. Guignol. Y. W. C. A.. Pan-Hellenic 32 IR(.I I l II KC.1 s ALPHA l HI I I ClovfRPOR1. kx Young Democrats Club Y W. C A. (.KOKC.I |ON I I Skoi ( I II ION. . Patterson Literary Society. Alpha Delta Sigma. Gulgnol I) VII III Will Rs Km ii i Cki i k. Mil n Vice-Pres, ol Senior Class. Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles. Lump and Cross. Lances. Gulgnol. Glee Club ROBI R I I ORS SICM CHI 1.1 XIXC.IOX. kx III | M.COW I I R t. ( M 1.1 xixerox, kx. Pi Sigma Alpha Ml RIIN I II I l)S 1 111 K IT SICM X I I X XKI). kx . l. I I R Nil IITIN. |R i m mu mi i x SOXII KM I . k X . I RI D I Fl (.A . l III XI.1 11 X I XI OMWi.X 1.1 XINCION. kx Strollers. Pryor Pre-Med Society. Catholic Club. Pershing Rifles SesuoAA, Se UoAA M RI N C. Ill Iis I) t ion. Ohio Women's Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A. I M III K (.( 1 Dill R(. I.nrisvn ii. kv. I.Ol IS CORDON M i. Siiki INC.. k . Sixma Hi SiKma. Patterson Literary Society. Varsity Debate. German Club I R I I (.11 I I N V VI I R C.vvi City. Kv. Kernel Staff, Y. M. C. A. | U K (. ) )! % KOON I 1.1 XIM.ION, k . Phi Mu Alpha. Delta Sigma Chi. Kernel. Guignol. University of Ken- tucky Orchestra. University Band. Intramurals. Glee Club II I I M I OORMIn |R. Vkksaii.i.i n. k . KOIII R I II (.Ril l I I II ( 'll KI.I MON. Y ( Plii Mu Alpha. University of Ken- tucky Symphony Orchestra. Univer- sity of Kentucky Band l K I ( (.1 I RR I ( III OMI (. Mil MORI . kl . Ill R l( I 111 Mil I II II M I W Y NT Alt l!RG, kY. Glee Club R( Illi W II M l. Mil i i RMii rc.. kv. Rl'sSI I I I.OW III 11 I I km . Kx. Pryor Pre-Med Society ODIs I KK II RRIn I k nki in. Kx. Kernel Feature Editor. Contributor to Sour Mash. Camera Club l l( I I Ot IM Mil I I (.III O.MFG I.Ot lsX II I I . k |i ssi i in u 11 i ii r i i) Homos. ki. University Democratic Club. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A 11 M II I lll(.(.l s I’XKIV Kx. Alpha Chi Sigma I IIO l s | HOI RROOk Ri n Hi mi, Kx . RI I II Ml Rl m MOW I M xsiokii. Kx . ( I RA NOW R III (.Ill s I I XIM.IOS. Kx. Phi Beta. Guignol. Y W. C A . Women's Athletic Association, Baptist Student Union ( R()IA III RS I i i i i v mi l x m 1.1 H xkhmoxx . Ky. Vice-Pres. Delta Delta Delta JAM I s H. IRVINE MOXI X XI.I'll X Il’MI.ON 1.1 XINC.TON. Kv, Alpha Chi Surma. Pershing Rifles, Freshman Golf SesUosib Sesu iA III Rs( 111 I II | Nl. I i vi C i kv. Pryor Prc-Modical Society LAI R l)F |OH. sON K 1 1 III.1.1 V Ll XINGTON, kv . University Bacteriology Society (.1 ORC.I II. k s I nil SK.M K 1 1 1.1 XINGTON. k Pros. Pin Sigma Kappa. Advanced R O. T. G . Glee Club. Intramural Manager. Freshman Track. Strollers DOXALDI kl (. Sl K VI |S Corm Ks. N. Y. WAI IX) I) KNK.II 1 VI.I’ll V CAMM V KIIO I'l l VSt'RI Vll.I.E, KY. I I I Mil III |( II N I () I'AIMIC VII. kY. R l I'll I . JOHNSON VI I’ll VIM OMIT.A Madison. V | Sports Editor ol Kentucky Kernel. Editor • K Book. Head Announcer Radio Studios. Guignol MOR ION kl I IA DEI.I V I VI Dl l.I V Morions (. vr. k . Delta Sigma Clu. Stroller. Guignol. Y. M. C. A. I R N I s k I l’I l N(. k VI P V DELTA C VRKOI I ION. kv Committee of ”240. Alma Magna Mater. Y. W. C. A I I I MU I 11 KRIK.KI. K PP.V DELTA Sll VV II VN, kv. Sophomore Commission Y. W. C. A . Senior Cabinet Y. W. C A.. Dutch Lunch Club Program Chairman. As- sistant Society Editor of Kernel. So- ciety Editor of Kernel. Kentuckian Staff. French Club. Vice-Pres. Fleur- de-Lis. Theta Sigma Phi. Association of Women Students Council. Guig- nol. R. O. T. C. Company Sponsor. Pres, of Dutch Lunch Club M. R RI I s I I ( III OMIGA I i xington. K . Phi Brin Kappa. Vice-Pre.s Mortar Board. Sec. Theta Sigma Phi. Pitkin Club. Kernel Stull. Senior Cnoin Y. W C A . Sophomore Commision, Dutch Lunch Club. Fleur-de-Lls. Editor of K ' Book. Treas. of Owens R III I.ONIION. kt Alpha Chi Sigma nimoi m ii( wimimi k MT V h MT V WMM I KS Ml.I is. K X . Kentuckian Staff HOOK I K M« I skl N IIi.oomi ii i n. kx. Pryor Pre-Med Society |()ll I M kl WIN M I'll I t OMIT. V Cv.M HI N . kX . Pres, of Alpha Tau Omega. Pres Omicron Delta Kappa. Inter-Frater- ntly Council. Student Council. Scab- bard and Blade. Senior Manager of Basketball. Pershing Ritles. Strollers. Lances. Pryor Pre-Med Society. Ken- tuckian Stuff. Alma Magna Mater. Student Union Building Committee KOI1I R I I I WVSON U ll i I MMll K«.. kx . Alpha Sigina Phi |OSl I’ll I I I I I 1)1 1.1 hi 1.1 V III i ■ l.orisvn i . k v Cwens. Guignol. Y. W. C. A M RN I K ( I S M ( I l K VITA nil I I XX I )Rn III I . k X Sec Phi Beta. Chi Delta Phi. Senior Cabinet Y V C. A . Phi Epsilon Phi. Kentuckian Staff. Kernel. Guignol Key SAMI I I (• M« DON l I) I I IMilOX. kx . International Relations Club. Men's Glee Club. Alma Magna Mater ROM-' R I I MMOM N piii k vpp.v i r Covington, kx. Pres, of Phi Kappa Tau. Production Manager of Radio Studios. Delta Sigma Chi. Pres. Catholic Club. Pun- Polltlkon. Guignol. Assistant Track Manager. Dormitory Council. Busi- ness Manager of Strollers. Kentuckian Staff 37 Senioni SertiosiA, M R MAS I I KS() ( III OMEC Xl W ■ ILI . k i: RLi: R M R UN I.AMHUA ( III ALPHA |g im . ki. Pryor Pre-Medical Society. Gulgnol. Pershing Rifles M R Mil I I R All'll l l l I I 1 I XIM.ION kA hi in 11 i i ii i ( in i i III OMI (. V I'okivmoi ni. Ohio Pres. Boyd Hall. Glee Club. Guignol. Association of Women Student Coun- cil. Chi Delta Phi. Y W. C. A I RI Mil II R MOORI ni l i lit in 1.1 I. XIM.ION. Ka . Pres. Delta Tau Delta. Scabbard and Blade. Business Manager Kentucky Kernel. Prr.v Keys. Pershing Rifles. Alpha Delta Sigma. Onncron Delta Kappa. Student Council. Advertis- ing Manager Kentucky Kernel. Au- ditor Commerce Employment Asso- ciation. Winner Sophomore Scholastic Cup M ARK M RI ) I IMII M(.M k PI' Lexington, Ky. Strollers. Pryor Pre-Medical Society. Glee Club. Y M C. A . Pitkin Club. German Club MII.hRI I) M AR I I Al l'll I.AMM III 1.1 1.1 XIM.ION. k . DOROI m MIXIH N I .1 XI N(. I ON . kA . | ) I MOHI IA k ITA III I I A Ol l l 11II I . k IM DI I MI RPII nil !(.m k pp II Kn. Kv. Intcr-Fratrrnity Council. Strollers. Lances. Keys 38 I III ODOR I I I I I l Hrookia . V V. Pres. Theta SlRma Phi. Associate Editor Kentucky Kernel. Association of Women Students Mortar Board. Chi Delta Phi. Y W. C A Senior Cabinet. Editor K Book. Caen-. Editor University Bulletin. Cosmo- politan Club. Y W C A Sophomore Commission, Editor Y W. C A Bul- letin. Association Women Student Junior Scholarship |()l KI ND l I Mil I.EXINT.rON, k M IO I I I I l l s 1.1 xi xerox. kt Pres- Mortar Board. Vlce-Pres Y W C. A . Vlce-Pres Chi Delta Phi. Treas. Theta SiRma Plu. Association of Women Students. Cwens. Vlce- Pres. Y W. C A Cabinet. Kernel Staff 111 I h ItKI (I MW in mu c. l.OI ISX II I I . k Officer in Chi Omeea, Y W C A . Stroller EliRlble. Committee of ”240 - KOIII R I II. l M N in i i i i in M 1.1 XINCTON. kT . Pryor Pre-Medical Society. Pershliu: Hiffes. Pres Keys. Sec Y M C A Senior Cabinet. Lances. Strollers. Kentuckian Staff I MOM S AM M i'll SK.M 1 111 1.1 IM. ION. k . N M II Mil I I XIM.tON. k . DORO I m M IIOI s i ni min. I I xim.iov k v. Suky, Y. W C. A. kl M I II ( kl RM N 1.1 MM.ION. k . Pryor Pre-Medical Society k I III RIM II I Rk h IT h M I A CAM M k s n City. Mo. Phi Beta. Pitkin Club. Glee Club. Dutch Lunch Club. Y W C. A Senior Cabinet. University Choristers 39 Sesu iA 1.1 NA PEAK KAPPA DELTA I. (.K (.l . k . ANNI CR1 SII Pill I PS KAPPA K PPA (. MMA Cloylrport. Ky. |()1. QUINN ll RBl'KY.CoNN. Delta Sigma Chi. Catholic Club. Kentucky Kernel M |l(.I- PAI I.A Rl (.AN 1.1 MM.IOV K WAI M R R1DD1 I I JR MU DM I v 1111 i a Lexington. Ky . Pershing Rifles. Keys. Kernel Staff I.OIS PI RR ( III OMEGA II RROG TI . I I N . Chi Delta Phi. Pan Polittkon. Y W. C. A. k I HRYN poca i: DI LT X .ETA Paris, Ky . Dutch Lunch Club. Y W. C. A (.1 ORf.l ( l I R I Ri l l) Wll.I.lNRURG. Ky. Senior Cabinet of Y M C A . Pryor Pre-Medical Society. German Club JAMES L. RI HARDSON L.VMIIDA ( III ALPHA Ashland. Ky. University of Kentucky Band, Sec. Lambda Chi Alpha DON M l) W RM S | I R Frankfort, Ky. Y M C A 10 11 sii | ruin U I'll (.VMM DI II I.! XINGTOV kx Y W. C. A. M K k I IIKYN ROIUNSOX 1.1 XIM.ION, k V . Kappa Delta PI. Dutch Lunch Club. Phi Beta Kappa, Y W. C A. Wil l I M (. ROM KAPPA SICM Fr. I iiom w Kv University of Kentucky Band. Glee Club. Gulgnol. Inter-Fraternity. Pres. Kappa Sigma II I I I I II kl Ml l.l‘ll I t OMIt.A Vi k . 11 les,K ( II RI I s I I ( II N R5! W SIGMA CHI I MVKtNCEBt Kl.. Kv. Intramural Manager. Pan-Pol It Ikon. Committee of ' 240. Pryor Pre- Mcdlcal Society. Alma Magna Mater (.1 ORt.l HI RR ROltl R I S I I XIM.ION. kx . Glee Club I R( .1 NIA ROKINSON I I XING ION. kx Pres Cwcns. Phi Beta. Kentuckian. Suky. Senior Cabinet Y W. C A . R O T. C. Company Sponsor. Chi Phi Delta. Mortar Board. Pres As- .'Oclation Women Students Junior Scholarship Award. Pres. Theta Sigma Phi ( V ROSWF.I.L Pill k PPA I AU I I XIM.ION. kx Alpha Chi Sigma I AN Ml It Rl I III RtORI) 1.1 XINGTON. kY. Glee Club. German Club. Y. W. C A. Il Win SAI A I RS k I P Mt.M 1.1 XIM.ION. kx . News Editor Kentucky Kernel. Suky. Strollers. Delta Sigma Chi. Lances II S nioAA 1 It I DIRK K M SCI U II | R I oi l i . Ohio Sigmn Pi Sigma, Glee Club, White Mathematics Club I Mil A l (;ll SI I I I K K MTV K VITA «.VMM V I k vnki-oki . K . Y W. C. A Cabinet 11 l SIIOR I hi i t v ni i.i v in irv ) I SMIOKO, Kv . I I IO I R ON SMI I II m«.vi ni; (.ki i si iv Kv. Pryor Pre-Medical Society I R I l C. AMItll I Sl'ARKS h VITA 1)1 I I A Asiii.anh, Ky. Strollers I RI D R S( R()(.(.| M vsoN. Kv. Fryor Pre-Medical Society DORO I m SI I R PI l IIOI vsv II I I . Kv M R s||R R| R(. I i i cro . Kv. W il l I l P SMI I II K VITA VI I II V ( .OKItIN . K V Pryor Pre-Medical Societ?' s | SP M DIN(. I i u vso . Kv . '12 | WII s II I I l M l ( I It ARVWV. K V . (.1 )R(.1 M si'l ( | K 1 111 su.m K MTV Hi i v vii.i.i. K . Editor-In-Chief Kentucky Kernel, Onilcron Delta Kappa. Student Council JOHN It. s|’K (.l s 1.1 KANOS. k Sigma PI Sigma. Glee Club Pitkin Club. Y M. C A Senior Cabinet. Cross Country Track Team s Wl III N R MINI | K Hr ndi mu kc. kv III It HI It I I’Olt I I It s It I hi i i t m I I MM.ION. kv. U l I I It I MOM S I'll! K VITA IAU Ashland, Ky. |AMI S I) s I I nil s I V.MHDA Clll VI I'll I’KI SIONSIII Kt.. k V Cheer Leader. Lances. Glee Club. Strollers. Gulgnol. Manager of R O T C. and Varsity Rifle Team. Delta Kappa Alpha. Kernel Stall. Delta Sigma Chi. Kentuckian Stall mil SI I I I Kill III 1.1 XI NCI ON. k . Pryor Pre-Medical Society. Univer- sity of Kentucky Aeronautical As- sociation. Announcer Radio Studios I (lit HI I I I MOM s K M'I'A M i'll I.Ot ls It I I . k . I M l INI I HO ll'S ) I Wl IKS Illi, k V . White Mathematics Club. Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Pi Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Della Pi 43 SesUanA SesUosiA, |OII mniin SIGMA cm Wl ( III MIK. kl Glee Club (.KORC.I II I I RM R Sr. hi m i i a . N. N . l NRN l l I.DI N DELTA I I COVINGTON. K . See Association ol Women Students. Strollers. Vice-Pres. Delta Zeta. Wonrn's Athletic Association. Y. W C. A . W. A A Will II WASSON nil SIGMA K VITA Raris. K . Inter-Fraternity Council. Kentucky Kernel. Pres. Phi Sigma Kappa. Strollers 11 W Wl is III OMI (■ V W AYSVII.I.I . k . Chi Delta Phi. Gulgnol. Y. W. C. A. IN DI N ( XI III Rl l It ( kl R Ai.ru v xi i i i.i I.ot is ii i i . Ky. Guignol. Pitkin Club. Radio Staff. Y W C A | NI- I II N I K II R l R CHI OMIG V I.I XINCTON. K Vice-Pres. Chi Omega. Y. W. C. A . Stroller Eligible. Guignol J. IK XNKI l W XI I ( I JR. I.i xi xerox. k . Pres Pryor Pre-Medical Society. Vice-Pres. Freshman Class. Football Squad. Keys. German Club Rt III Ml I III Kl OKI) III L I A .IM A Ml NKOKDMI 1.1 . kt . Phi Beta. Cwens. Pi Mu Epsilon. White Mathematics Club. Glee Club. Sigma Pi Sigma. Y W. C. A DORO I UN I.OI IM Mil M I N h VITA DIM. IA I.I XIXGION. k . Pres Y W C. A . A W S Council. Pres. Chi Delta Phi. Mortar Board. Theta Sigma Phi. Dutch Lunch Club. Pitkin Club. Guignol Key. Literary Editor Kernel stair. Kleur-de-Lis. French Club 44 II I KI II 1 I I’aris. . I K WChS W II I IAMS Eli avilll, Ky. Women's Athletic Association. V. W. C. A. II ROI l R UOI I I K I lw York. N. Y. IH)IM.I Will 1 1 1 I I’ KIS. k . WIMON W I kl I K i mhii v « in u ii Ik INI.kl Delta Sigma Chi l SeruoAA, SesiianA. COI I I (.1 )l ARTS M) SCIENCES JOHN ADAIR Lixim.ion ( R 1 1 R 1) |OH NS ION l.l XINGION 1. H. ANDERSON LEXINGTON SIDNEY M KELLY Lexington DAVID 1 INWOOD ARN Ml. Lexington M AR |ORII. KOEHLER 11 mii ion.Ohio DUFF ARNETT | XC'.KSON JOHN W I.AN( AS 1 1 R Lexington RALPH R. BATES Ashland CHAMP LIGON l.l XINGION WALLIS M. BAILEY P.MNTSVILLE RE 1 II MtCRE RY Hoi’KINSVII 1 1 GLADYS II BELCHER Garrf.ti SCO II 1 . Mr GUI RE Bi ki PERRY M. BRYANT Paducah Ni l SON McLONEY Cvnthiana J.B. BRECKINRIDGE Lexington k 1 HERINI. W. l Ml N l.l XINGION JUI.IA ANN BR N Cati.ett sburg N N1 II R 1 MILWARD I 1 XINGION WILLI ( Itl CKI.FA Lexington BERN RD MIMS Bm.dmxn |OHN VERNON ( RRI 1 II Wll MORI RUBY II. MURPHY I.exingion RICHARD F. CHAUVF.T () k Park, Ii i . W. 1. NESBITT Sciiomi i D B KK t KS I I || HELEN CONLF.F. Loitsyii.i.i IRENE E. OWENS WlLMORE R. W. CON LEE . Stanton LOWELL S. PELFREY Olive Hill JAMES CURTIS Sl’KINJ.I II 1 II. Il 1 . 1) W ll) 1 R N DAI 1 Lexincton JOHN 1)1 NI P 1) RNI 1 I. Lexington LOIS REDMOND 1. WVKENCERUKr. DONALD J. 1)01 KI.ER Ashland DOSSEI REID O k Park.III. JOHN DON A HIE Louisville GORDIE M.ICI RIDDLE R XSOM STANTON C. DONDERO Roy i. Oak, Mich. Mill M M. ROEDF Rl R Gri 1 NO ll E. B. DRVDEN ... Paris LESLIE SCOTT Lexingion |l SSI ELMER 1 VI.RSOI.I Hazard JACQUES I . SHERMAN III N riNGTON N C. W. I RAN Wi rt l and LUCY 1). SIMPSON Burnsidf. ISADORE FRISCH Lexington 1.FI IE I SI RKS Midw w MARY B. GABBARD Lexington FR NK W. S1 RKS Lexington RAYMOND CAGLE Sr . VlNCI NNIS, 1 NI . MARC RI 1 SI ] WAR I Lexington DELLE SOI NSEMI R Lexington M.LACI. SWINK Lexington BE 1 1 Y (.11 Bl R 1 I.AWRENCI-nrRC |() 11N M. TAYLOR Lixixgjon JAMES B. GOBLE. I’KI WONMII KG ANN MILDRED Til RP (Arrolton ELI .NOR CR Ml Wl GRI 1 N SIIU KG LUCILLE 1 HORN I ON IKS Mil.IN MARGARE 1 GRI 1 HOUSE Lexington FRANK 1 Rl MBIT Lexington M ION M II R II 1 Princi TON JOHN W. IT RNER Nl M C sll.l COM HEILBRON NER Hi nderson EDGAR N VENTERS Biki will ( II VRLES HEINRICH M r. Sterling MAR 1 IIA M RREN Grt.invh.li OPHA HERD Loyali. DOROTHY A. WEBB lloi‘KINSVH.1.1 GLA |. JOHNSON Lexington ISOBF.I. F. WHITAKER Lexington K ( I II Wll I I WIN ir (:«)Kiu Galle e al Go-MM ice SesuoAA I D ARI) BRN DIA AI ( ORN Slf.MA « II! Ili srowiLLE, Kv. JOM m I) I I I N I I XIMilON, Kx. II RR COR I I M) I BI.ISS ('. I.I VKLI.. N. J. Freshman Y M C A Cabinet. Freshman Basketball. Varsity Basketball (II R I IS II BROOKS HI 1.1 A I At DELTA III s in kso . Kv. TOM ALEXANDER Ml.M XI I’ll I KILOS 1.1 xincton, Kx. l R ()l l. BARRON Oh i NSfiOKo. Kx. Association Women Students. Y W. C. A I DC.AR BOON! 1‘IH Slf.M V XI.PIIA 1.1 XI NOT OS. Kx University oJ Kentucky Orchestra. University ot Kentucky Band. Phi Mu Alpha. Glee Club Ml R I BROOKS I.oi is il ii. KX . •IS RANK I ( W X l k PPA ALPHA WlM III SI I R. KV. I ARRIS OI.IA I I NI) 1.1 XIM.ION. Kx. Mil IO (Oi l ( MI HI I I NX II I I . kX . NORM M ( R WVFOK1) Lot inx m i. kx. (. I ( R (. I I ( ROW 1)1 R Sxiiiii Mii i n. kx . S. DANTZLER I.OOKOI I. kx University of Kentucky Band, Y M C. A . Pitkin Club I l)(. R M DI I S Al.l'll TAP OMEGA I.OI INX II I I . kx . |OII III R ( )l ll S PI KAPPA Al.l’ll A I’XIIK XII. kx University of Kentucky Band. Keys. Freshman Tennis Team. Var- sity Tennis Manager III m I! ( ROl ( II I'XRIS. kX . Glee Club MOW RI) I I) l I I’okinmoi m.Ohio Personnel Manager of the Band. Freshman Y M C A. Cabinet. University of Kentucky Band. Freshman Basketball I I I WOR I . IS XI I’ll XII l.l 1 .1 XIXfiTON. kx . Strollers, Gulgnol. Y W. C. A.. Sophomore Commission WII II M V 1)1 W I I’l K AI’I’A AI PII X Mil I IM.IOV I I W. 19 Setu tiA, SesucM, CM XRI.F.S I 1)1 N rill k im a i i CoVINGTON. Kv. Suky (.AVI I I IIOM VS Fin ns SIGMA CHI lllVIOM. Kv. WIMI UN I I RR SK.M V f ill I;K KK)RT. k . I DU ARI) (.11)HONS Ml MNIIS. I I N. |OII (.OI.DSC IIMKDI.M.. JR. Al.l'lI FA! OMM.A ( «R NI R M'IDS. M ICII Alpha Delta Sigma Will I Ml I II I IO I I Hi Kvsim . k . Glff Club BEN I). FOWI I R III.LTA r.Al IU I.TA 1.1 l CTO , K . Inter-Fraternity Council. Scabbard and Blade l R[OR t.Al I W.HKR I i i ut i m I. ki WOOD, Ohio See Pan-Hellenic. Pres. 7. ta Tau Alpha. Catholic Club. Y. W. C. A (.1 I NN I! (.11 I London, kv. Kentuckian Staff ( MAUI I S W l kl R (.R M I S SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ( M Pill I I M II I I . kv. Lamp and Cross r o ( H RI Ks ( . GIN VI PH A r VI OMKH Lexington. kv PR Wkl.VN III I II GEORGETOWN. kv. WOODROW HOI HROOk M i'll A SK.M I'lll Will 11 s ll I I . K A Strollers, Gulgnol, Miss 1)() M l) |R IM It ARDSTOWN, kv Transfer Club. Democratic Club. Catholic Club. V W. C. A. GI.ORGI |011 SO Asm vxd, Kv. |. MIS II (.I I R DELTA TAU DELTA M. I’m i Mixx. Kentuckian Stall. Business Manager of Sour Mash.'' Kernel Staff. Busi- ness Manager of K ' Book. Alpha Delta Sigma. Pitkin Club. University Democratic Club. Y M C. A.. Lamp and Cross 11 I HIRTI I I M'RINI.1 1111 . KV . S M lin III (.III S | R I'lll DELTA TIIETA I VXCASTER. KV. Ill I.I N BROWN.I. IR l l III I I V DELI DELTA Danville. Ky. Association of Women Students ( Ill s H R |OM S Him v. Ky. Transfer Club 51 II RRA I) KRI MLR. |R I.fxixgion. Kv. Commereo Employment Association SesUoAA. Ill R I R M I KI I IN snJki . II. V DON LI) I I I Ol ES sigm xr Clifton, N. f, I VI RI I I II MKTCAI II |R. KAPPA SIGMA l.OGISVIl.I.r. Kv. Treas. Inter-Fraternity Council, Lamp and Cross JOHN Ml VI Rs |R 1.1 XINGION. Ks . (.I NI II n I RS I.orisvii.i.i, Kv. I I I Mil I II I I I kl Mi ll K Frankfort. K . 1 N Ml I II R | R I Iopkinsvii I I . K MAR I IN IV MORC. N Li xington. Kv. JF N N (.l I III I.TA 1)1 I I DI I I A FlTI SVII.I.F. I A. I It NICHOLS SH.M l.I'll I IMI.ON’ 1.1 XIXGTOX, kl . O D K . Strollers I I O KI R ( III OMEGA I'KWMIIRI, | WII S M N()R I I I ALPHA TAD OMIT.A . 1 1 WO VII I I . KA . Vlce-Pres. Alpha Tan Omega. Glee Club. Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rllles. Strollers. Y M C. A MOR ION IDI II R l l I I I Al 1)1 1.1 A I I XIXGIOX. K V. Beta Gamma Sigma. Lances. Men's Glee Club. University Band. An- nouncer University Radio Studios. Stiollors. University Choristers. Kernel Staff DAN W. SCOTT ■ ’III I1F.LTA Till I I i xixgtox. K . Student Council. Beta Gamma Sigma, Junior Class Council I R I Ml 110X1 Ai.rn sic;m phi SCIIEX ECTADY. V Y. Trens. Alpha Sigma Phi. Omlcron Delta Kappa. Business Manager of K Book. Pres. Alpha Delta Sigma. Circulation Manager Kernel. Keys. Business Manager Kentuckian. Glee Club I’Al l xi WON- alpiia T l OMEGA 1.1 XIXGTOX. k . Senior Football Manager. Advanced R O T. C . Lances. Pitkin Club. Strollers. Scabbard and Blade. Radio Announcer. Y. M. C. A. _ I.RI CORY M XIII I II OKI I XDAI.I . K V. (.1 I N It SRI-1 N 1.1 I Silt KG. I'l . ROItKR I I x | |W RS I.i xiXGTox. k v Pershing Rllles. Scabbard and Blade 53 Seniosib Sestiosui MAROERX M I HI REAM) I.KXINGION. K . Y. W. C. A. CARL (. V N OY LAMBDA CHI ALPII V Madison villi. Ka Pres, Lambda Chi Alpha III RX I U XRRI'.N PI K API’A ALPII A Si iiki i . K 'i PAUI I rANNER Fi.oki no. Ka . Beta Gamma SiKma l RX U SI I M l CI ALPII DILI A VIIII A Li XINCTON. Ka Manager of Girls’ Rifle Team. Women’s Athletic Associa- tion. Y W. C. A. BEN WII.I.IS K APPA ALPII A Cinciw aii. Ohio M l I I R MACK WOOl 1 1 I i mm.ion. Ka . Kl) R1) IH'CKl.KR I.I It ANON BROOKS KIRK Llxincton J. ii. 1)01 i [.LAS Harlan HOPE SOLLI AN Lkxincton HENRY AI 1 SKILL Laris R M M I)I)I 1 1 I ITI R I) ARUA .Pa. 54 DOROI IIX nm IIK KN Li mm.ion (IKIIs I Mil I.MO I I I.i nini.ion Golletfe al CdUccatlo-n l)i w . S. I vvlor SesUoAA, III I I DAI I I II l I I N Cv i iii n . Ky . l I I l AI BRIGGS I’HI KAPPA TAU Covington. Ky. Guisnol. Lamp and Cross. French Club. Suky. Radio Microphone Play- ers. Kernel Staff. Pitkin Club. Pan-Politikon RY l I Bl (.l R Br Will NIU’RG. Ky . II RLKS HARD S III MCI I)Y. V V | R G A R t I BROADDI s K PPA IU l.l Ikyim . Ky . l l RICI | IK GF R Bit Will NHL K(.. KY . |AC k C AR I V Slf.M Pill EPSILON I’imv iii i . Ky. y. m. c. A. ROM MARY ( l.lNKSCAI.KS W n 11 ms row K . Band Sponsor. Maid of Honor to May Queen. Military Ball Queen Attend- ant. Y. W. C. A.. Dutch. Lunch Club. Association of Women Students. Glee Club. Women's Athletic Association Council. French Club BKSS CI.ARKI. lil l r DELTA DELTA Paris. Ky . C.R l KINGSI IV COMBS N’ipi R. Ky . 56 II I I ! I ( OMIIS 11 ri . k . I ()l ISI ( I KKI I 1.1 XINI.ION, k . M m 111 ss ( I I I C.OKitiv. kA. Association ol Women Students. Glee Chib. French Club. Y. W. C A III R | ( KM) I) Ml N | K 1.1 XINGTON. kA . White Mathematics Club. Sigma Pi Sigma Mil I II DAV I' Lexingion. ki . Pres. White Mathematics Club. Pitkin Club. Y W. C A . Dutch Lunch Club. l KY WAI KI R I I.OWI.RS i 1.1 ni i.i m i.I Com miii . kv. y. w. c. A III KM W (.R ll Wl. |R n K I PA l.l‘ll I IM'( AH. k | R I I I Mil INK kll.R l 1 11A C.AMM l l I. I A W'll.I.I MSrOW V kv. Gulgnol. French Club. Y W C A . Women's Athletic Association I . (. RRISON 1,1 IIAN'ON. k% . Student Council |osi i nI k (.Rim m i Nokhiioi.k. Y . Gulgnol, Cosmopolitan Club. History Club. Y. W. C. A SesUoAA i nn I) WII.LIAM II Nkl s PHI MGM K AIT CoNSTAM I . k . Kappa Di-liu Pi, Lamp and Cross. Pan-Polit ikon. Phi Epsilon P:. Intramural Manager PAl LINE HARMON l 1 11 XI III 1.7 Pint, kxot, Kv Association of Women Students. Women's Athletic Association. Y W C. A. l K 11 NOR ION I i i ;ro . k ELM A I HARDEST Al I II (. M M DELTA I.oriNVILLI . kv. Women’s Athletic Association. Y. W. C A . French Club. Transfer Club I RM HARRIS Nn hoi s ii i i . k . CM I II POWERS [ONES M NCII Ml K. kv. IA I IA N KIDD COKIIIX. k . Y W. C. A. l Will S R Ml M l)l)() (.111 OMK. V Blaki i . (. . Pershing Rifle Sponsor m r i orisi m ( r i m I .I'XI.NG I ON. k . Dutch Lunch Club. Y. W. C. A. | NI MARSHALL CHI OMEGA Mil I I KSBIKG. kv. 58 DAVID I) K IN | I’KISIONMII K«.. kv . AMU R I R Ml RPH l l l DKI.1 Illl r. Lot'ISVII.I I . k . University of Kentucky Orchestra c:i u m r i 1.1 XINGIOV k I NON I . PROIll S Cl. RKSOV kv . V W. C. A . Dutch Lunch Club REVA SEXTON M i'll 1)1 1.1 I III I A Amu i . kv. Vice-Prcs. Alpha Delta Theta. Court of Honor of May Queen. Junior Prom Court. Representative to Pan- Hellenic. Y. W. C. A M AI MOI I I I I I I IM.ION. kl Cosmopolitan Club. Association of Women Students. Pitkin Club, Dutch Lunch Club (.INI MYERS I MIII). ( III l I'll Harlan. k . O. D. K . Football DORO I ll PI KkINS Lexington, kv. Association of Women Students. Cosmopolitan Club. Pitkin Club. Cercle Francais. Y. W C A N( ( 1 l( ks l I 1 I MNI.ION kV . M )N SlIINkl I I.i xingion, k . 59 S nioAA. SetvioAA I K S I i I I i Ashland. Ky. I I I lll I II WISl.LN I ixim.ion. Ky. . R! II SYMPSON SIGMA CHI Ii RDSTOW N. Ky. Football. Track. Advanced Military. Guignol | SANKEV WILLIAMS I’ i rs ili i. K . Alpha Delta Psi I I 1 I II I RI I WOODIil RN DI I. I A I I (•K I VII II. K A . Vlce-Pres. Delta Zeta. Pros Delta Zeta. Strollers. Pan-Hcllcnic. Scc of Association of Women Students. Y W. C A GO coi i i (.r oi K1H C: 1 ION COLIMA X IIORI I.EX1NGTON FOS UK III X 1 1 R Pkaisi llvT.XE IRVIN IKI S Lexington IlERTIIA E. |EX X E I.OI ISVII I I ill XRY PHILI 1' BACON HoI’KINSA 11.11 MRS. Ill R Itl R 1 |OHXS |4 IIOI. s II 1 1 Kl 1 II BAR 1 I I 1 1 Lkxingion MARSIIAI.I K1 HR 1 Siielhyvh.i i . Im . KRMA ItAll.ll VlN III M K F.DX MAI KIRK Lexington VI R Kl 1 IM 1 II ( Mil 1 P KIS CHARLES KM SOX Poki Rovai. MRS. S. CARPIX 1 ER Xu iioi. SVII.I.I i m i ia ox Bf.iiciii 1. MRs JOHN ( RRI( K I.EXINGION MRs (.1X1 R W Mc( Pakis I I OKI 1 ssl I.OI |S II.1.1 NI R( R1. 1 Mi 1 0X1 A Sll XIU'sIll K(. 1 1 IOX (III 1 II M 1.01 ISVII 1 1 OI.IVA S. MILLER I.oi tsvii.i.i |A I 1 ( IIKIM II Lot invii.i.i Itl ss|| IMF MOOR 1 1 M.MOl III ( 1 III 1 1 ( ( Oi l It VKItOl'KY II 1 1 K 1 III RIXI |. NEW W IR 1 II I.orisvn 11 l R . R1 1 Ol 1 l I.OI ls ll.I I STANLEY XEVERDOSKI Nf.u ItKI IMS. ( .OW. MRS. K. H DARN MIN (.1 IMO.WII 1 1 M ( II I I HOPI XIAN IOX 1.1 ISC.TON M R(. R1 1 R DM (.III R 1 N 1 US Ml.I.IS M RN (. l s O'COXX1 1 1 I.OI IS II I 1 IIKLI X Dl l ISCII I.OI ISVII 1 1 I I I.A PEEI. XlC IIOI S ll l l Kl Itl ( S. Dll 1 s( II I.OI ISVII.1 1 K Mill RIXI PI RKIXS I.OI ls II I 1 Rl ssl II 1 1 1 1 l (. ION I.orisvn 11 SI'SAX' PI Rsl n W i.ion MRS I R ( i s K II II WK Wise.in silk Rl I II 1). RANKIN I .I XINGTON NOR III: EVANS X i« iioi svn i i M.K 1 Rl DDI X Midway 1 DN M I I 1 III Rs | ON l.EXINGION MRS. 1 HEIM S. Rl( 1 Pakis MRS (.1 ORC.IE W IORs 1 III Ll.XINGTON 11 ROM 1 RODGERS Itl uooi . V. V . | MKS W CiOFOR 1 II I.OI ISVII I I 1)1 I.PIIIXE RO 1 1 (CHILD 1 .oi is n i | I II I II. ItELI. C.R Mil 1 I.orisx ii i i Rl Itl R Ml 1 1 1 1 X R I 1 N 1 1 KKODSIU Kt. I.AI'RF.I GRAHAM 1 1 KKOI Sltl'K(. WAXEI.I.I M SMI III W'n moki DORO 1 m M II XGAX Louisville BESSIE M M sXEDAKER Lexington MRs M R|E ( II M.BER 1 Lexington II 1 1 II V. SXOWDEX Xirnoi s n i i | ROlilRI 11 SEI .WOOD IiAKDWII 1 MAVME Rl 1 II s| pp Moi M Sll Kl INC. It M M RICI III .M INI. Louisville MO I III 1 XS SIRAI 1 OX Xu iioi s n i i R1 III 1 1.FRIED Illi 1 1 X I.orisvn. i.i XI11 DREI) I . S EO 1 I.OI ISVII IT Itl 1 Rl( 1 1). IKK Rl R Xu IIOI s 11 1 1 LILLI M R1E 1 MOM s Lonsvni.i s R Ml G. IIOI.I.ADAX LlXING ION MARN 1 Will.MO II Lexington |()s| pll | III DDI 1 s | Win vm . I i . MRS. I ll I I 1). WOOD P KIS (.1 SesticrtA, 4 I R! SIIHM I I II KS( Ml MORIAI 7 4e Golleae ojf otUjAweeAitKj SesUoAA, J.VSPKR KD M I). MS Lexington, Ky. American Society of Civil Engineers. Glee Club |OII I II lOI I BARRON H vnriESBi'Kr.. lis . American Society of Civil Engineers JOHN W. BIZOT Lot is n i i. Ry. Sigma Gamma Epsilon ROKKRI I UOI Ix Bagi ai . k . American Society Mechanical Engineers R It. R IISI I |) I loi’KINSYII LI. Kv. American Institute Electrical Engineers ( II RI I s C RI.O 11 KG I. LA TRIANGLE Middltsisoko. k American Institute Electrical Engineers I AI R I XCK I BLOOM Li xington. k . I'Al I I HAVIN' BR MMF.R I.ixi c.ton. . I I . BRYANT H KHY II I i kv il I) II) M BROC k |R Memphis. Ti n.x. WILLIAM CANNON TKI NCIJ. (.Ill VI. lo . American Society of Civil Engineers SAM I CRAWFORD Ashland, Kv. Tau Beta Pi llftii M no f U RAY CHERRY Li banon. k . WII IU R I . DAMS I ai.moi hi. Kv. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Y M C A RORI 1 Y I) I S INI (.Mill Kv COLI.II R II l I Pill k PP.V I At C Mi l I IMII KI.. k . American Society Mechanical Engineers. Y M. C A. ROM R I MOW RD (.RAC I I kl U M i s. Fl . Pres Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Sec. Norwood Mining and Metallurgical Society. Student Council. Pershing Rifles I IIOM s II R fO ALPHA K APPA PI I’l RRYYII.I.I . Kl Chairman American Society Mechan- ical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi JAMES F. HENRY l.l XINGTON. Ka American Society of Civil Engineers WII I I M IIOI s I I R SICM Nt Cl.II TON. N. J. r : SenioAA, LEL l R HOW KKR SIGMA I’HI i rSII.ON Lot isv n.i.r. Ky. Pres. American Institute Mechanical Engineers. Sec. Tau Beta Pi. Pres. Sigma Phi Epsilon ill KM I) | KI s. JR. TKI NGI I Itl.OOMI II l.l). . ). American Society Mechanical Engineers. Suky I MOW s It JOHNSON (.Kl I WII.I.I . Kn . American Society of Civil Engineers. Rifle Team. Committee of 1M0 JAMI s | | I (.(.I I | |R. Lexington. Ky. American Society of Civil Engineers, Tau Beta Pi I INN H Mr.CAIN '1 HI VNGI.F 1.1 XINCION. Kv. I . It. HOWARD Sk.m mu i isii on Wai.i ins. Ky. | WIKS H |OH SO I.i xincton. K . American Society Mechanical Engineers. Tau Beta Pi | I) KIRKP I Rl( K (.1 OKI.I IOWN. K . American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. Musical Comedy Moments. University of Kentucky Band. Phil- harmonic Orchestra. Dicket Engineering Society WII LI l I LOWRY 1 1 K VITA M i’ll Nicholasvii 11. Ky. Pres Pi Kappa Alpha. Pres. Junior Class. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Scabbard and Blade ( W. M DOW 1 I I Huntington. W. V . ; II. . MKNCHERO TKIAXCLE I loLQUIN. Ct'UA I |. MON rc;OMF.R MGM M.1 11 H ll ON I'ini u.i.r.. Kv. Varsity Tennis IIENK1 M MII.I.I.R. JR. 1KI NCI.F. SVV N Ml. (. . Pres.. Vice-Pres. and Sec. Triangle Fraternity. Pres. Junior Mechanical and Electrical Engineers. Vice-Pres. American Society Mechanical Engl- neers. Pres. Scabbard and Blade. Captain in H. O. T. C. I I n| I Ml NC.I R Hi i.vim ki . lit. fill RI I S H. )I l V PI I.TA TAI’ DKI.TA Lexington. Ky. Scabbard and Blade. Varsity Track. Glee Club. Pitkin Club. V M. C. A.. American Society Mechanical Engineers JOHN l PI NN Ni wPORT, Kv. (.1 ' PENDLETON MdDowi i.i.. Kv. American Institute Electrical Engi- neers. Varsity Rifle Team JOHN R. PERKINS I.I XING ION , Ky. University of Kentucky Band f 7 Sesu iA, S aktSi'l CHARI.I s PIERCE REEVES TRIANGLE M r. Oi iv r k Pres Tau Beta Pi. Lamp and Cross. Inter-Fraternity Council. Captain of Company Einli O. T.C. American Society of Mechanical Engineers | WH S I.EWIS RIC IIMOM) I XMHIl V 111 Al.l'll V kl KMII. V. American Institute Electrical Engineers I AI I. I). ROSS C Ml I I IMU Kl.. k Pres American Institute Electrical Engineers. Student Council. Tau Beta Pi WINS ION S SII R 1’ u HOI SVILLE, KV. American Institute Electrical Engineers JOHN DOl (.1 S sr I H R! IN K M'I'A SICM V I KANKEOKI. kx . REGIN M l) I. RICE. |R iim.ta i r mi l I’rinci ion. kx. Omicron Delta Kappa Cl CII I ROBERSON i Ki angle M m suck. Ey. American Society of Civil Engineers OH RI I s SUNDERS. JR M.PIIA SIGMA Pill I loi'KINSVIl.l I . k X . American Society of Civil Engineers. Inter-Fraternity Council. Lances s I l I Y SHEW M kl R Sl’KINGFII 1.11. kx JOHN H. I RAYNOR PI KAPPA ALPHA Lf. i cto . kx . Lamp and Cross. Scabbard and Blade f S PI I I 11 RI. S I KI «.l K I’IM.VII.I I . k Vicc-Prc.s. ;md See. Triangle. Scab- bard and Blade, American Institute Electrical Engineers, Y. M. C. A. ( K. R( III K A Mil.NS, W. V. . 1 I I Mil 1 II Ml( III 1 K Lexington v. l. mix Russia. I. C K. MOM I I Xiciioi.asvii.i.i: i w. horim: Louisvii.i.i: T. R. RII.KV Lexington I . SCI DIU K 1 .1111 K 1 V fill Betvi AA, 2) east Sarah (.. Bi.andinc Dean of ll omen 1lte GcJAetje 0-f Jlaut SesUoAA, WII.I.IAM I It I.OWIN' Paris, Ky. Phi Alpha Delta ROBI R I I I I PROW W il l I MSBIKC. . Phi Delta Phi I DW RI) ( RI I K I’ai i: : ll, Kv. |OHN It. 111. ( Kill R I Dt :All. Kv. Phi Alpha Delta EDWIN Si t PHI ( MPltKI.I Paris. Ky. Pres. Phi Alpha Delta r. 3 WDRI W WARD CLARK l.ixini.ion, K . Phi Alpha Delta I R1.1 1.(01 I 1 111 SICM K ri It VKHOl K II 1 I . K . Phi Delta Phi |OH I.OCKII R I DAVIS Paris. Kv. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Alpha Delta, Editor Kentucky Law Journal. Ath- letic Council. Student Council IlER I r. COMBS M wciU'siI k. Kv. Phi Delta Phi J. K. KEYSER m i.i v chi Covincton. Ky. Pres Phi Delta Phi. Lamp and Cross ( II kl I s I MON I (.OMI K'I Sl’KINGHI I I . . R W PR All (.I OKC1 IOWN. kv I N SAIIMUR 1 1 K M'l U I'll ( II KI I .SI ON, W. Y. . Business Manager Law Journal. Phi Delta Phi Ml R OS R Will I LOW k I V II.. Kv. Pht Alpha Delta WII I I | KOIli k I Mi C() DI'.LTA Clll Ink . Kv. Phi Delta Phi |OI IN (.R l N O II K A M i’ll SIGM 1 111 Jf.li.ico. Ti ns. Phi Delta Phi VIRGINIA i Klin 7KTA TAP Mi'll 1.1 XINCTON. k . 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Ka . l)ORO I IIS SRMS I KONG ALPHA GAM M A DELTA Chicago, III. RODC.KRS II SKI R SK.M A Al l’ll A I PSII.ON l.l XINGION. KY. 76 ixi ii sism III ISA I.AYNI . Ka . I SMI S II BANI s I’ ADHCAll. KY. | MIs I BAR TON I Kl XNGLI 1.1 l C.TO . kv M R BARRI I I Mi'll (.VMM IU I I Fkxsmori. kv I l l k B.l ( k IIII.IVIVI III I I I.OIISVII II kv III I I V III I ( III OMKiA i i vi i i) III igii in. Ohio II KOl l IlINkl I AI I'll 1. VMM Kilo Fl I.ION. kv W. V M N BISIIOI n k it i m l' lll Ml. kv Rt I II III Wkl SIIII 1.1 l. GIO . kv . k V II R k I R. I R K M'PA SIG.M I.OI ISVII I I . Kv M RS|| | I III RI) KAPPA ALPHA Sill I 111 VII l.l . kV I IIKI.MA III ( kin 1 .1 XINGTOM. kV I R k HIM OR 11 XI I'll X I. X XI X| X Kilo Springi II I l . kv. u i di ii iu ki n M i’ll x r. xxixi x kiio Fi i.ton. kv. I I I Mil I II HI k HI I I X Dl 1.1 X HI I IX XKXING. AkK. Ml R R 11 I l III I l s DELI X I XI DI I I X II XKI XS. kv fjiitUcM. fjusUoAA, M I KR IU) I I s K Al’I’A SIGM A LEXINGTON. Kv. J IN 1 BOLI INC.ER I I XINGTON, KV. Bl I RIC.I BR MMER 1.1 XINGION, K A I Bl- R BRI H I R 1 111 DFI.l Illi I V I K WKIORI. K DOROTHY BRO DBt I l I'll V f.AMM V DM I A Cadi . Ka . R(K.I R BROWN ALPHA TAI' OMEGA Ashland. Kv. DON l I) I Bl II TRIANGLE Lexington. Kv. l R I II ( l I BI I I C.III OMEGA I Iopki s ii i i. Kv. X I I I BI I II BR II DI 1.1 A Dl l I A DI L I A Sali: Cnv. (. . I RI I) BRIM. RI I R SIGM A CHI l.l XINGION. KV. RAN BROUN ■ III DELT A Illi I A I' K AXKIOKI, KV. R I MI R I . BRNSON Ashland. Ka . ( RI. C AMI NIS( II St an ford. Kv. ( MARI I s( RNIA IRIANGI.E M.aroa. Ii i.. 7S M R ll I I IN C R I l I'll (.AM M l l I I A 1.1 NIM.ION. Ka . ( IIRIS I I N I ( R I I R m i l i i i ni i i I loi'KINSX II I I . Ka . 1.1'(.I l ( M 1)11 I Dn ii k, l A M R I II M II M VI I Oak I’akk. Ii i . | WII s I ( III M KR. |R SIGAI Clll R i ssn i . K A. LY.NNCLF.VEl ND Ll II ANON. Ka . II (.KNK II COMIls DELTA TAU DELI A CoMIIS. Ka . I WII s s ( RROl I III I I A ( III Li INI. I ON. Ka . W. 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Dill M K APPA AI.PHA Lexington. k . sm n diIom. l I'll (iASIM N Klin I I MM.ION. Kn . ( IK I In I 1 NN) SIC MA NO Somi KS| I . Kv. I AM I l l s( III I K M I'll CAM VI lll l.I Cvmiiiw . Kn . iu i ii mi i i v m i l i i i i m n n (.1 I l l I . ( Nl . Ml KM N • DO I SON SIGM cm I I VIMCTON. Kv. KI N N I III DOW l (. Al.ru A SIGM 1 111 I I l T.TON, KV. M K I HA si I Dl Kll M Daxvii I.E. Kv. K M i ll M. 1)1 Ml M WII I I NVISKIRC. K . WIKI.I 1)1 M ON K NI'I'N DELTA 1.1 XINCION. Kn . KI N I m l)l KSON Dl I.TA r t DELTA I.onsN nil. Kv. II l I DOI I III I I Onvi nsiioro. Kn . Ni l I DOKKIS NI I'll N C NMMA DELI N I Iockinsvil l e. Kv. I KI D 1)1 NC N K NCD.NI). Kv. W K DYER I'l l.I N I NI DELI N Hi I I NI.O, N. V. fjuSliOSlA, SI fJlMMjGAA l l I) U KC.KI I k MG.VI I I'll V I IMI.ON 1 RV klIM.I . kV. I WVRI Ml I l)MONS() ) VI XSIUIRO. k V . FR.Wk W III is 1 111 K VITA IAI (Mil OKM v. kv I CARROl I I .l Isll K 1T VI.P1IA I.orisvii.u. kv. 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K M ( FOR III-.H I lOI'RINNVIl II. k N . Ml IAIN I ()KI ) SK.M I'lll I I'sll.ON I.Ol ISVII.I I . . l |)RI FORM I R K M'I'A DHL I I) lo . KV. I R WKI.IX M FOS I I R 1 1 K M’I'A ALPHA Ni IIOI svii.i i. k . ROltl R I I RFIIIKRO I l I I I M DHL IA Dl s I’l.AIM’S, ll I s:; fjuttiOAA, fjiMU lA I l 1 Kl I M N K V 1 1 K 1 1 I.AM M I I xixr.iox. Kn M RN • C i ii i ni i i dm i Moi'Kinsvii i i . ka . ( II RI I SGA I K l I'll I. M M Klin l i:i min. Ki NORWI l.l I (.1 BH R I TRI ANCl.F. K ns n ('.in. K inv I’. SII. | (.11 Bl R I I I l i io . Kn VI RAW (.11 I I M ll. M NYSI.K K. Kn . THO l s M. I RIM 11 Covinuon. Kv. I R NK M. C. INI s K VITA Mfi.M V ()l INVOOI), Kv. ( I VRI NCI I (.1 IC.I R I Kl I l ORT. . Y. I MI s M.GIBSON Mi’ll V SICM V 1 111 C.ORIIIN. K . II R R11 I (.11 Kl 1 nris. Kn |( IIN (.11 MOR mi IN l l l l l.l v |i ki n, Kn . SI ROBI R 1 (.11.MOR Ji kins, Kn . 11 N N. GI.OSIKR ALI'll XI DF.I.TA Middi.iMiORO. Kn Mil DRI I) I (.ORM W KAI’I’A 1 11-1 1.1 XINGTON. kx . I II l (. 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II ROl.l) I III KI R K VITA SIGMA 1.01 l II.I I , kY. (.01)1 Rl V Ml XII R M I’ll V SIGM I’lll H kiiokd. k• . | II NON III n |() rill III 1.1 A THETA IU.OO.MFII 1.1). k% . l R I II B I kSON DIT I A DEI.TA DELT l I N NI I K Cl M . Al . M R JORIF |l kl N Al I’ll XI III l.l A 1.1 XINGTON. kV. 86 Ill Itl R JOHNSON Ric.in v. kv. I I I WOR R JON I S M 1 11 I. VMM V m i l V I I I ION. kV . Will ISO |ON I S | R SICM V Clll ( .HI I NSIIOKO, N. (.1()K(.I kill ONI) I.Ol ISVII.I.F. kV. l I I S kl NN ON I.um.ovv. kv. M R|ORII M I. NI) ( III OMICA 1.1 XINCION. kV . AN NT. I.ANG m n nn.i m i i 1.1 XINCION. k W RI I |( )l INSON I I V TAC Vl.l'll V COVINCTON. kv . I l si ll |ONES k vri m.i.i.v Irvini:. Kv. R I I II k I I Nltl-Rl.l R Vl.l'll XI III 1.1 v IT. 1 iiom vs. kv. (ARII.l kl I I V |)i MossV ll.1.1 . kY. S W kIRkl’A I Rl( k I H VNKI OKI . KV. I) W ill W I.ANl)l;R SICVI v VI I'll V I I'MI.ON Lafayettf, Ky. 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II R I I l l I'll CAMM KIIO I I IM.TON. kA . RANKIN' I'KRRV M arion. Kv. VIRI.INI I MARI’ F.tow ii. Tfnn. l 101)1) IIF.I.TA ZKTA 1.1 MM.ION. kA . I DMONI) I IIOMI’SON Pill liH.TA THF.TA I k nkioki . Kv. I MIR I IIRNIR |R K PPA ALPHA l U' Castli. Kv. ( II RI IS NC 1 Pill III 1.1 A Till I 1.1 XINCTON. Ka . KIM.AR . VF.N I I RS M.PIIA SICMA PHI I’lKKVIl.I.L. Ka . 96 l R ()(.l I I R nil on.i v mi i 1.1 XIXOIOX. K . Mil I iR I I) U l KI R 1.1 XINGTOX. kv. | Rl( I l KI K |R MOM V VI I'll V I IMION 1,1 XINCTOX. k • (. RI N NOI.DS W I kl s sir.M v xi I.oxoox. kv M il I I l ( M l II I MOM VI I'll V I'I'M I.OX () I XSHOKO, K V | l MIICII 1.1 xixoiox. kv . Rl( II RD M l I I x SIGM A Clll I IKI VII II. K X . JOHN M I S I PI K VITA VI PII V I'.Kl vxoi k. kv . 1)7 III R M l I c I k VPI'A VI.PII V l’Kosri i i. K v . lII.1)RI I) I MKIlll K VITA K VPI'A CAM M V I i xixoiox. kv. I RI (. Ml I ( II | R I.AMKI A 111 Al l'll V I I XIXOIOX. K . ( ()l R I NI N M i l l s II V VKI). 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Mi I) AN II I ( II ARM S Mi In ll.s: n John R Mi Mi m i n Pai i Ml INSCIII IN M K11 Mi A I K M amii Mil l i r I AI k Moiini a Fr am is Moi i s Ion a Mon k.oaii it a Morris Mori; an Ki.i Ain i ii Mosi m v James ami F.dmond i AM I I I ll.AA ARM ()KMI Ml Rl INC OaVI N M ARl I S ( AA I Ns 1.1.1 Rl I Pol IINCI R Will I AM R A MSI A VlRCINI A R A I INs IRI.II Rll.AVINI M Alt A I I I Alii III Rl N I Fl II N Rll II ARI.SON I- I A A B Roiiiris Bii i Roiiinson ( ■ A I I Rom.I RS Evelyn Rocirs Oh ARi.oi u Rout ani. Ci orcini Ri mrii i J ames Sams | a« k s AI I.I I M ARC ARI I SAI I K W ARRIn Si rci n i B. k. Shi nil ri. Cl ARl NC I Sill RAI AN Wl I DON Slid S| I I ARl. AN Sill IT Kl B arney Simms Lillian Smith Shi RRi11. M. Smith Wii.i.iaai II.Smith M ak i ii a Si ait i s |. S. Sti RNIIFRC. John W Strotih k R ALITI X. I IK.AI AS W ARRI N I'. I'llOM AS JOSI ITIINI I I NIs Bi n II. I i i n r. Doroiiia an rsi i i i k ARL VOGEI Mil I.RI l Will I I I R I.i avis (). Wiiitt M aka (.. 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K M III KINI FlNNI RAN W II.I.I I I'lNNI K N Mil.ION 1' I.I II K I SlDNI ' 1.1 I (.Ml Chris(.kinsii mi i I i n s. I III ll I RINK Mil I Sill KM N I IlNkl III IN | ii I n Hoi i iii n I low Kll Am.I N I M s I 1 'KOI II |ollNMI Com 'i n 11 'dy | lls Ki I I on ii Mow. N I II s K II I' mil K K MH II Kkl Ml K Wll I I I I DU IN I. IB John I.osi k Wii I ii B. M« (. K | lis F. M 11 i ion Cii ri i s | midox F.v I.i i Mood' ( ii ki i s D in Mok I Ol I I (.1 ()l I Dl I ION I II S Rom KI I) Mis Ri iii V Kcion Ki n R I i Robin I . I' in I II s |. FlSKB ' II Ki I I II («I S« IH k M MC' B. (.OKMl I ' David 11. (.kii i iiii Cl’.CII. I lll.LARD l I.Mil I.I. Hoi I .Cl. MV Virgini I.. J ckson Wll I RI II G. | VGCFRs Dokoiiiy Johnson I’l II K W Kl RACIILK Wii m i A. I. IKIn. |r. Mrs. I.oi isi I.invii i i Nk holas II. Iri Bl ssll V McOi I RK' LUCII.I I M XSTI'RS N N(: F. Mll.1.1 k F.ixfni Moori Ki.i nok ('. Morrison Jfssii: L. Benin I.oi is Mi . .i Di fni I.. I i II RSON Mil ION Rosi MILLM M K Fi l l N S LNDI KS W. A. Si x ion RONDAI J IIS SII RF II I I I (.. Sill Rom ri ( rki( k Siikoi’siiiki I NDI I.I Sk (.(.S J IIS Smi i l I Kl l I RI SMIlll I I SII R Bl IK S'lllll Kl IIII Soi’FK M RY I.oi isi Si rk R. I . Sum si y ( .1(11 Gil ( iONK'l) I N MU.I Sam W m ion, Jr. I Wii.non i s. Y M.l K (.ORIION N( I ' I I X11 1 01 I I K Rolll Kl I I'KIK II RD Ann mii i Rohi ris | ini i n i Robinson i.ini K. Smian e | iis A. Scoi i I.I U IS I . Sl'II'SON M k in M. I I Ni lII i I II s I MM INI. ION I.OI ISI W KD RM'IONdJ Ml SII Y Cl ri nc i Woods MM fJlWU lA, fjiwUertA, (oi l i (.1 oi I (.i i i ki (. A. V AllKINS T. S. Gori W . k. Mom i.i a W. It. At PING | 1 . (.Rl LORY W. R. Powell L). R. Berry W. W (-RI 1 NIVI LL R. W. Pride W. S. Bkoi i 111 R. S. IIK.I I % H. L. Riley (:. ( Brown | W. Holt, Jk. W. K. Rose II. 1.. Itl 1 LOCK R II lloi m ini. II .C. St.Ill Kl i n s M. C RTIK L. C. Johnson R. E. Sears E. oi i ins K. IV k RK k. V. Sharp F. Cr a i-oki I.. 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() Di 11 Jot; It. )KK John Li i Vot vt; 102 S pito-MGSie GIgA± Oj fice il ROIll R I I (OWIR PRESIDENT Simpsonvii.i.i . Kt. Rt I il JOHNS ION vu i -pRismi i Cincinnati. O. COI.I.IX. II )l R I S AXI) S( II MIS M RG KI 1 I lll 1. How xrii 1 . Box Josl PII EnM klN(. s. |i Am i M xrx K Itoi xNi Harriet Estes Mom Agree Ann x C. BOLES Virgini x Eversole |l XN It l VMS Em ili r Boi.oi in | XXII n F.Xl LCONEK V. Frxnk Adams Georcf Boston Clyde Ferguson ) MI.S S. damson W XI. 11 r Botin Mxrx E. Ferguson Emm 1 Alien S X.XIt 1 1. Bow '1 XN Mrs. Opal Fin.sell 1 M. Aim. |k |oll.N N. Box 1 R | xxii n s. Forbi s K k. k H. Allen A. V. Box ER M xrc.it rite Ford El mm Allison VlRGINI X Box 1 Mary C. Fox Le.si.ii Allison S(.OI 1 BRIT KINRIDCI Merit: Foyvler Yikigni Ai.sop Cll XRI.OI TF. BRIGGS Louise Funr l) x|Rl KGV Sid Bucki i x Roger Fuson 1 ii m n B. Anderson William Bk.ii ( II XRI I N R ( . xki AND Caroij) Arnold xi ni ri.i C:XI.IIOI N 1. XW KI 1 (. XKI XND | N 1 Aitxier Ei.xii r C xrr Rl MM X (. XRRISON Dorothy Babbitt |l 1 1 x Cassity | XXII S L. (.XRRISON Hoy V. Bx iimi s i r Lucian Cays Charles L. Gary Ai.ici Bailey VIRGINIA C.XYXVOOD William J. Gat hoi | X k It Xki R Ann C'.ii xmbi rs Rl III ( XY Wll 1 1 M It KI R K XIIIRX N Ch xndi.i r M xdi i x Gold n Itl 1 iy Bxkiixi s 1 XNI 1 Cll XNM OR Di nnit Gooch Willi xm s. B xi.l Joseph Chi vlae Frank Goodfriend (. It It XNN XII XN III LI N R. ClIlPM XN Josepii Gck dm xn K XX It XRN XRI Marx Ciirisiixn Oscar (.k xv ! XRIII X It XRION Lillian B. Cl xrr Sll VI N (.KH. X VlRGIM X Itxi URION 1 XI k Cl.INklNBI XRII M XRCARE r Gkiefing Roy It x i i i r ion w xi n r Coe Virginia (.riming Em m x Hi di rxi N Cl IN I ON ( 11.(1.01 (.11 Georgi Ckieehii Ei (.i n K. Iti i i. Eli xui hi Coi i I km x Gross |l XNNI Itl l.l Tommy Coli m xn nn . Guyn Ann Bishop Ciitmi r Colson I.I XVIS lUxi.GIN n in i.min x Bishop M xRc.xRt i Combs Fran IS II XI. XIMB III (.11 Itl. XIII s xi xi.ii Corbin E. C. H XRDIn i mi Blanton Eugeni Cori m n x H arrison II XROI.D Itl X( k Willi 'i Cr yig Robi rt H xkrison ll RKII 1 Itl 1 INN w x ( '.rough K XI III RINI ( KOI Nl 1 IKIM xn ( t LION Eki D Cl R 1 IS Wii i.i xm Crow i i.i. l XRY 1) XINGK.K II 1.1 Cll XKI.I S D xx IDSON D XXII RON D XVIS Fr xn k F. D AVIS (.X I’SY Jo 1) XVIS XN X It. 1) XX is IT 1 XIII 1 II Dll II KH II Virgini x Du ki x lic.e Dodc.i III i i x Dodson kihi k |. Dotson Bkiik.i 1 111 M I X Giorgi E. Di n« xn Turni k Di ni xp 1 xi i. Di rbin Lot I' II X NI S 101 COI I I (.1 Ol R I s D S( II ( I S John II xxs Si xni iv IIxxs I'.l.MO III l I IIOM s | III NNIssx Kl( HARD III XVI.ING Orxi Hobbs V l.l IK llolX.I M kv F. Hoi i ii Hi in l.oi; Holm i in W ii.i i m Hold 1.1.xcx Hopson Alio: Howry M xck H cciiin I . I IIOM W Hi Mill I |OS! I'lIINI III Ml | M IS ( III M PIIRII s Joseph In ii k XCCIO Don i.d Ikvini | ni Ik in (•I OKI.I I J XCKSON I-.mii y W . Johnson Evan I.. J vni I I SI.II II. Joni S ()i IDA k JON!S 1 1111.1.11 | ON I S W'll HOI K kl SION M XKX I kl Ml’i K John K ki nni iiy Lois klNI. S K klNNI X | XKX klKKI’XIKI k Kl( II KI tvRONMAN 1 K Ml X. XKJ k kKI S| 11'NI -LcSSING Ekxn IS I. XX XI. W All kid I.xx M XRY E. I ll Edw XKD 1.1 NI.X I I I XMI s II I ION XKD Hi ill Lr.xx El.x is 1.1 xx is 1.1 OX D I.FXVIS I i I XHi i ii I .ic’.on I .OKI It . I.II.I.Is I Spi Nl I K I .ISI.I W'll.11 xxi C. Lobb ( ii xki.is S. Long M XRIIIA LoxvI LMI DX 1.1 XKS W ish ki d Lucas I XMI S LyLI. I IIOM XS R. Ml Don XLD |i xn Mi l l Kox Fk xnk M McC.i i Kl NSII I Mi klsKI M x i | Mi I xi i.ill in x Nl a Mi I XI I. III. IN ('ll XKI II M XDI s I IIOM XS M XI.K XXX Ex I I X M XKKSIII KX (•force F. M xkiin M XKX E. M XSON W II. M ax knoi.d Mi xdi W . Ai hi ki Mi kion Emi I ip Mills (.1 OKI.i W Mil 1.1 K 1.11 xx i 11 x n Mil.I.I K M ill Kl Mol I I I I (.i ni x ii xi Mon igomi kx Hi i.ii Mooki JosipiiC Mooki M xki ii Mooki Monro Mihisnh k John II. Morgan W W XI. 11 k Moss I IIOM XS | I | | I Kl N I DXX IN Ml I IISI.I K YlVI XN |. Ml Kll II I XNI Ml RPIIY William Mi ss.xy Homi k Nicholas El LA M. Nl N.NLKY John S. Ni rr Lion Oi mingik Piiii.i.ip Oii s Dokoiiix Opdx ki XNI x Okki I I. Bonnie Oxxi n Rl NNI I I I I’XLMOKI M XI.COI.M I’ XI I RSON Rohikia Pxy.nl Ai hi ki Pi ksinci k III XI KILL PlGG I . M xi. oi.m Pori i k (.KIKGI I I’KII II XKD II P. Prichard Ki hlcca Prince Leo Profi rr Frxncis Pi sxiiki M XRY 1.1 I K X Ms XX M XKI. XKI I R XNKIN Rl II XKD R XNKIN ( XKI R XX I Nsill K . IIXKKX I Kl XD ( OKNI I II s Rl X . XN III mi I Ri xxi NN Kiel s I I IN NXKXII Rl N XKI K Ri iii Renfro I Ol X M Rl X NOI Its Rl III Rl IIMOND M XKjOKII Kll S| K Mary J.Roby W J. Roof H.J. Rose Mich xi i Roxv.xdx John I Ri .ci i s ( X XN N X I Rl sll R xx mond Si John J • XN N X S.XYI.OK I xi I. Sayi ok M XNI I I Nl HOI M XN Pllll LIP N 1101.1 I I XROI.D SellUYLI K I IGINI Nl K .l N I ( I IFFORD Nil XXX I.Ol INI Sill 1 111 Kll II. II. Sill rill KD 103 BojiliosnoA i COI.LEGK l R I s l SCIENCES SojlhoJMOSl i It Kii k Shut l munon Strunk Dorothy W yikinn Doris sk ki i k C ri M. Sii ism n Thom yn W. Watkins Carolyn Sici.i r R VY'MOND Sl 1 III RI NII 1 .111.1 YN ( .. Wl HH (.race Silvi km n Edwin Sw ei nev Richard Weix h P.vin W. Simpson Willie Savin.nev Noel Wesley Ai i i ni Sipi. James Taul R ay Wessling Kk nk K. Sipi. Thelma Taurman Iti Ne va White. Kil l i n Sippi i Kay Taylor ) ayiis W. Whit i ItoNNIE Sl MU S. Paul Taylor ( II YRLOTT WlBI 1 Francis Si i i i Sue (.. Taylor It YKHYK y Willy Roiu ri Smidi i s W. Li.oyd Taylor (.11 YKI 1 S 1 Wll KINS | ames It. Smith J AMES E. Thanki.r 1 YYH s W. Wll KINNON Si n n Smith David'Thomas John D. Wilson ( ii ki.i s S. SOI III Tr anci-s |. Thompson Sue K. Wines Si i 1). Sparks Winston II. 'Thompson Frances Woods W ii Liam II. Spice r Robert Tice Dorothy Woolcot i M r(. ri i Sii war i Ei.izabkeh Tillett Wii i i yyi Worth Ri m A. Stewart Dorothy 1 orstric k |OII Wok 1 lllNCion Mary Ann Siiiy. W. (). Tracy Ann K. Wyatt Ki frieda Stovall Ri iii Trammell ClIRISTINI X'oi n ; W an da Strong John 'Trivette Christine Turner 1 ATT IE Van Ml TER Miri.i an Osier Hi ii n Veal D AY 1 Wl K U TOR l KN AKI) X'ONN In WAl l A 1 Myky E. l M.YIER COI. ( .Y KIIS D l l.l | MI s I KI I M i l . I’. K I I I I KI M IhlMI I I YKKA ( ItKOYVN R yy IIrowneield I Im I IS CyMEIIII i Ai i ki i I) C i I i i rcilER ( i ykk or m. A Coi iii ki II koi.i Combs 1 (.E OE AC.RICl I I Rori ri Connor II. I Coiikil.l l’.l KN KI ( .RICCI K I |t)K « I N I) M Is SlllM N I 1 I OM. Robi r i IA Dotson Itl KI Fc)Y I I K MOKKIN (.AIM'S | YMES It (. YY I- ri. ( . Grecory Robert It H ali, M k i T. Harned Robert II arrison (). D. H aw kins III Kill KI I III.l.l N Ml VI R Grady lion i I VMI S I loon K |oiin It Johnson John It. Jones C.i i i K YRNES CHARLES W Kll.I.V ' MI M I I.. KlNC | MI N II. KlICIII N l RE James A. I.i wis l.l I III K W I I N III IN William McConnell Osi k Mi ('.KI K ill N l.l sil K Ml l nii i Ri i iii n M Ki n ii Jamis N. M minii ( . Ml'lll I I I. Mil I I K (ihirci l i i m ( IIARI.I s W. | 01’l III NRV II. 1’OPE 101 i COI I I (• I Ol U.RK I lit kl Wll I.IVM I . I’l cm II 11■ I X.MI s . Ol IM MU KKX W il l i M R Kl 1 1 k ii Ri i lit Kl Si. ( i ik M XKX III N II MKI I'K XM I s How I K On. 11 M i Hoy i k M rv J. Hk i.v I III INI M XX Ilk I III MI IN M xw.xki i llkoxnm s Mil i ki I Itkow ( ORM I I X Ck XFTO I XM. M I) XX IS F. XKI |. S XNDS R. C. St XX I11 I XMIS Sill xixx I l.l. . XX l.l Slid | OS (iloki.i F. Sin.is i x ii i.i T.xii m l I II I I ( kl K Rom kl I I i ki k I XMIS I M | KXX OI IIomi Economics (ti. xi x s Dimock VlKI.INI X l)x I K M XKI I |. I.HX : xkoi.x I i xxi Sxk XII (. XII Skll.l. I I I X I . (. XRIHIOl S M xkx N. ( .ii i sm ( I XK X III III II XI I X Ann x st i Hoi I xmisxxokiii III xsok How xki Osll r. |o r.S Ann x I oi isi Ki i 11 x M xkx II. Ki n i xi i. 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Coon k Robcrt Corn i.i. Fi i xiu in Davis lloxx xki X. I)XXIS John I) D xx is III TTX 1)1 NNV M xi ii.n l)i nion M il l i xxi R, hoNom I S hoKsl X I XXII s how NINO 11 xi F. I)ox i i I kXNk I)i i ion O. Elliston I XI kl N« I s | ( kl Kl S|| XI I I X IIII Ks | ON I Ann I . Fismixck Fi i x S. Fisiik xi k I k XNk Fm ii I iioxi xs R. Floyd II M.FkXNkl.lN 107 SospJvbMQSl i COU.l (.1 l COMMKKC I SapJvo-mosieA, M k«. ki i Ik xnki.in Theodore 1 . Jones I'.IHX XKI Sll l.l I. R i ni Fr xn F.mi rson Jovoi l lilt l( W. S.MIIII John Galvin Him. jiiir ( ii xKi.i s Smith Mary F. Gay ( .11 XKI.i s Jusi ICI Paul Smith J CK (• VNOR (.iorgi F. Kim. Sioni x R. Sximi Wll.I.I .M |. Gorm XN Jack King John 11 Snidi k 1 K (|K XII M John Ki kki Jerry Spears Flori nce (.KI 1 M Cecil Lan ter Rl.'IIY $PE NCI R x xio n C(.i v I k xnk s. 1 ,i x is (. i s Stainkr k k M xm i. M xi i. Rokiki 1'. Lewis | xMi.s M. Si xni i x 1 R. Hamm k M XURICE I.II II I ION M xi.i er ( Stevenson l)l NWll II XMILTON Opal Lyons Jack Stone Wxi.lEK II All ( 1 XKI NCI Ml ( '. XRROI 1 Rom ki Sh ni Jam Hxkdxxick Fri oiRic (■. Me l.i xn ( Camilla Sullivan Gl.ENN H XKI X MON Rom ki R. Me N xi xk x J. C. Sulliv XN Al.lCI 1. 1 1 XRI'I K III tsv M xv Bit ix M. Si xii’ii k V. M il XRI’I K M J.Mayik J xxii s A Si i m ki XM | XKSII l.l. II XKI Bl RNK 1 M XX III 1 l Rom ki . 1 xm ki ini. R XXVI 1 ICII II XKI ( XKIII N Mi l Ks FRI D | 1 IIOXIPSON EmMEI i 1 II i III i i Rom ki Mon icoxii kx Rox E. Looms PR! 1 III IN KM N XI 1 X( 1 (. Mihiiix VOKICE A. 'l l KNI K I 1 F. Ill RNIKIN ( 11 XKI.I s ( Mooki Gli nn . Tut r 1 1 XKKX I 1 IN ION II. Bkvci Mooki Joe ' xn xm xn Charles T- Iloi.i.XIIXV M XKi. xki I Mooki ( XKI. K. Verti.'C.x C i Mol l II XX Jessi Mol N 1 JOX 1 ) N Ve F I.KI K ( II XKI.Is R. Iloi.l.ou XX Ei.mikC Mi i i i n Alfred Vogei. Al fri i 1 loon Ki n kin Mi i.i.ins John II. Way (. XKIII IIOIISI Bi i i x I. 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XKONI K 1 | Fisc iii k. |r E. It. Itl XRD C. Fi.oyd F. W. Itl N1 1 K D ll. Foust It. II. Ill NNI SON R. Gii.lig .llOX .jR T. J. Gragg | P ItOl.l INC. | D. Grxiixxi W. Hoi 1 W A.Grxx R W Hr XIII i x II II XII. II. IIkoors W. H. II xii P. II. IlKOXX N 1 . 11XKBORNI W. M. ItROXVN W. It III NDRX I'.. R. ( . XNTI IX J. R. IllARY J. C.XRY W. C. IIolt W. F. C.l XKK | |. HOW XRD H R. C l XX ION III III DSON 1 R C'oi I INSXXCIKIII R II III Gills R It. Con Li i E. Jl ITT KMIN . Coni i x Johnson C. (.. Conrxii I). K XZ XNOX |( II I Conrad F. Ki ssi i r l. F. Corbin II. KlSl R V. Corbin 1 P 1 XC X | 11 Coxyc.ii 1 1 I 1 XXIBI R 1 . I It | A.Crff.cii ( O 1 XNDRI XI 1) 1 1)XX is I..G. I.l XRX 1 Dll M RXI XN I) I.l XXTS. |R MR. Doxvni x F. R McC.kix II Downing D 1 McDowfi.i A. J. Duran (W M x I in xxs. )i W 1 . Duni xr P |. M xi ms P. F.X XNS 1). C. Munir I It. MoOKI I I . Moori i S li kku |i: | c. iw N I |SBI II. 11! ) Oi.nm 11 I I l MORF | l. Parsons I | Pxitfrson I E. Paul II I) P.xyni | V Pi nic k W. M. Poniii r I C. R ii I V I. R. R XNUXI I G. R XSSI I oss O. W Romain i I .M R wsiim.i. L. M. R XU IINCS II. Rlvlctt I II Riynoi ds 10!) I A Kim W. G. Rim y I Rooman II M. Ri ill xi x I s Ri in R I . Sc ill oi xi xs. |it I Sf.OTI II. Sc RI (.11 XXI W. | Sixion ion ( SlMI'SON II R SXIIIII R V. Smith II V. Staggs II P SHIM ( Nil KNIII RI. I . Sit XX XKI () Sio i | R Siroiixi I II XlRINK R R. I xi I xi i rro. |k F. V XN RS| I I I G. r. V XNSANT S. A. U XIII W I W XI KI K K. It W xi us I I u xi rox II I WI XKs Will I XKI R I I Wll.LIXMS I It Wll I I XXlsON M P Wu I IS | R Willson W R Vxncfy W r. Ym nc. W G. Y XNC'FX Sajxlto-MOSieA Mrs. s r i . I Ioi.mi s smsi m hi s oi Wo.mi: 2 eastd . 1 . Fri i i w ss|s| I Dl . ('.OI I I 1.1 OI I'. SCI Ml KIM. V}| 'S33H ) -1 X I |N IMI H I 1)1 IN I VI(I l.l HI I .IX KIMH.I I 1A n i now ii i V NJ I I II s! IO | LVJdlsaJM I I I! 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Bi km Cii ki i s (. Bi ii i k (• AKI.AND Bi ii.ik Dorothy V Cai iioi s Lois Campbi ix Wll LI AM C'.AMI'HEI I Helen Cyrbi kky W. E. ( YKKK. S Doris (arm s I'RYSk | C. YROLl.O George IV ( ykii k R YY mondC ykiy l RY Fk S( I s ( ss| I I ( II YKI I S ( ( YWOOIl I- Liz mu i ii Cii yshli k Guy W. Ciiii'm x Frances K Ci.ark | AMI' I . C'.I.AKk F.v.an ( i ay Bi sj amis ( i ii i M ARIOS Cl I (.(.I'll M ki s 11. Com s Cii ari.es Coi.e Dolori s Coli.ixs Vivian Combs Wll LI AM M (’osI I Y Carl Cramer edro Cook I i are Corbin F.i i ioi Core Mysiti Corey I i izmu iii Co isi.ios W yi h r R. Cox Wll I I YM I Cox Joe C. ( ki yson Gleswood Criecii Fxizabi iii C. Critsi Ass C.RI l( III K Kil l. CUDD James B. Ci kky IkY IS(. M l) AN IGI R Willi ym C. 1) yks yby Oscar T. Davis Jane Day Doroi ii Y I . I)i s I1or.a( i F. I)i s II YRRY C. 1)1 SHAM Dorothy |. Dishon l ry L. Dixon F.dav ykii W. Don oho Florence Dosoiio Thom s D. Doi «.las Donald M. Doy i i Marjorie I)oy i.i Rissi ii T. Dr y k i Dorse Duff Samuel T. I)i si ys YTII.AI.il R. I) Y I William I.. EcHOLs SI RI Y C. F.GkDAHI Carl B. Edward Piiyliss Elam Bf.tty Eij.iott I.ucy Ellioit Gera I . F.mrick William R. Eubank Evelyn Eav.an Franc is M. Farabough COLI 1 (.1 ()l R I s l M II ( Is I I I Mil III l-l I III R.SON Roi l in M. I i i m An i i i c n n |. It rr xn ii 1 11 n l l'i« kl.i N ( .1 K M il r. I IMI I ll I iio.m s It. Finn W XRRI N Flslll K W M II K FlTOI Jeroxie I i x nn W nii Fk ii k Hi i i n F. Frii dm n I IKlM XN . Fk UNI N John II I i m i.i M RI M (. KIHIOI SI John F. c; w Dominic Gi n i ii.i Itl N N II (.1 RS 11,|' Kill I II (.11 INI R Ho.mi r II. Givin John M. Glass F.i nii | Godboi r M x i r It. Itonii i i e IAMIS |. GOODM N I xmi s F. Gordon F.IIW XRIi II. GACCII DlXII I.. (.OXVI R I XMES R. ( .RXC.C Mii.iirii Gravi iii |oi i n C.ri xmorsi Iti.ssn. Gri i n I X.MIS R. C.RI I NI (.1 RSI ll (.Rl I NET Eli Fr xnk A. Grega l;R XNkll M XX ( .RIEITN ( XRI (.RICI.S M xrsii XI i. 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Scott Joe Dan Si i n Cll RL s Sill JoM I’ll 1 Sill rill KII l.lll KI Sill KM N M i n k Smith l. I I K SNAI’I M l II K Snydi k Noi i Si i nci k i in ll. Si ci y Joi S| | lOKI) I SUN |). S| M | KI I .UW KI« S 11 rill NSON I ON Al.ll S11 VI NS I K N« I N I'M M INI Si II.m n 11 k i «i Si I I I i 19 to St iinok I l M WIN I I IIOMISON Francis Todd Wll I I M 1.1 W IN I I IK K John ( I i i ii i R i.rn I w i i ni 11 W R Van Stni 1 1 II iki.n Jimmii VMin n (.I T V TINSCOT I lKI.INI W TKING J. M. Watters K Mill KI NI Ml Ml K Fktnk Wi ixs Ri« ii ki M u 111 r Rot Williams IItkkt M'ii.son Joni m M ini M kt C m 11 M oon R t MONI M ood John Ri« iitki M'«h dt arii Forest Yates Roiii ki N mis ])k. V. 1). Fi NkiiorsKR 1)1 W OF llll C.KVDI I I SCIKNM. beasvi L. J. I lokl-ACIll R IS[ M Ml w o) III! Col l K.l OK AcRICl'LTURE 120 LOIS KING K A I' I A K A I I (i A ! M KerttucJvia+i Recuity 2.uee i fiecvutLeA LEIGH Ii R OWN K A 1 I' A K A P P A C; A M M A Ii I I I 15 A k 11 A I S l I I. I A I) I I I I I I I HecuUtieA. fieauti i M A R V ELEANOR CLAY KAPPA KAPPA C A M M A | 1. S S I 1 R () li Y i x n 1.1' i i i i ie utieA, ------------—.——— Merit Pfrpsutati Man R K !•: R i I () US’ I II I s I c M A (III Declaration of Independent' Ihe Iii-Dclt Ship . Hei Majesty the Queen Greathouse I lie Kappa Ha hies I he Sweetheart ol I ). The Oneen and Hei Conn Reckless Mountain IW I he Kappa Delta Dreadnaii ht Leading the Parade l adies in Wailing . Kappa Queens. 129 An Apple a Day Raynor . Pride . Shrimp I lowers . Basking in ilie Sun Prexy and llie 1 1 i Bela Kappas Mary File Ferguson . Buddy lough Shropshire . Down on ihe Farm . . I.i Black I loi ida's I.assiii” Bec k and Bahhin Bakhaus and Coinpam Rails ing Around I he Flagpole I'ncle l'.noeh I lie Pi-Kaps ai Georgia Tech. 130 Scnioi Footballers o”cl ;il Peace with the World A bit; Clime kappa Si”s I he Wins! for Shovea i ihc I’i Rap Mansion Scholars Piibblr and ( omits in the Alahaina (.aim . Shovea. Nani , and Ainu - . - Lambda ( hi's al Resi I luce . I.iiilc Marv Lou. 131 SneupA, StiCvpA Put Me in Coarh Prof, ( rouse . the Fisherrnan . Good OKI Mountain Music One! Please Cokes, Caiulv. and Peanuts. . Moniini F.xcrciscs. 132 Dooley Freshmen Canoeing; Fall Festival Queen liiangles In the Carden Cannon Fodder Kernel Malf . Wallet Riddell . .Xi'an i Monkev. 133 1 Ml Rebels im re in I lie At my Now . Soldiers All llctxvoen Shots Private Ncxers Snap Oul ! IT The Long and Short ol li At Last . . Parade . Recruits . . On the Range A| c Man Martin . . . Kcllond . . . I he l’ridc of the Regiment . . After the Battle Is Oxer. 1 ALABAHAS WASHOUT Home-Coming and Iis Decorations. VM tf-G-otball fyao-tball I I l Sl l IX N I X I Ks In earlx autumn ol 30 it was rumored about tin country that a football team clown in ole haintuek” would tta el westward in late December to play in tile annua! Rose Howl game. Spoils wt iters ceded kcntuekx as the South's numbei one eontenclei. Why? We didn't pause to consider why then, but now that the- season is over, let’s try to tea son it out. Kentucky ended the '35 season with a bla ing 27-0 victory over Tennessee. ()nl two men had graduated and with strong freshmen reinforcements coming up. the outlook for a .successful season was ei bright. Southc i n s| orts wi iters said. “ ale h Kentuckv. Our local correspondent re- printed these comments in tlieii papeisand soon we we re making anangemenis to at tend the big game at Pasadena. After the- warm up game with Maiwille. Kentucky met Xa ier. Although tlu- 'Cats won by three touchdowns, they were badly outplayed, and Kcntuekx fans scratch, cl t he i i heads and asked. ‘‘Can it be possible that othci schools had men on tlieii loot ball teams who had not graduated the- pre- c ceding year?” Nevertheless, Kentucky blasted the supposedly strong V. M. I. Ca- dets 38-0 the following week and again we were on our way to the promised land. Out next opponent was Georgia Tech. In ’35 the Blue and White had scored a four touch down xietoix. and now. aftei that impressixe xvin ovei V. M. I., the Atlanta sports writers weie making All Vmeiicansol the Kentuckx men. Some l the players were so anxious to see the i lain.i ncwspajters that the x forgot everything e lse, I'.xeryone knows the outcome. An inspired Geoigia l ech team caught the 'Cats oil guard to give them the worst beating in several seasons. W hen the 'Cats went to New Yoik to plax Manhattan they almost forgot tlieii purpose up there. II AC.AN SK.XCCS JOHNSON’ IIUDDLCSTON MOIK-t. MEYERS I 10 The alumni showed the bo s ilie bright lights, gave them a banquet, and t lie reporters bad them posing for pictures. '1 hesc don't mix well with football players —it makes theii heads eli v and exploded. Fact, overlooked l many, was that the new line coach changed the style of plav of the forward wall and one or two men found it a difficult task to cater to the new si vie. Consequent ly. tbe did not play up to e |K tations. I ben. too. in- juries Ion ed ( o.i h Wvnne to use the inexperienced reserves a great deal, and we didn't have two or three deep for ca h position. Nothing in this article has been said about the impressi c i toi ies scored b the Wildcats. I aking cvcrvthing into consideration, we bad a ratliei successful season with six vie lories against lour defeats In the M. I.. W. ,v I . and I'ennessee games, the Wildcats placed up to pre-sea son cx|x c tations. 1 lie work ol Cenc Myers at center lias stamped him as the greatest defensive cento Kc tunc k has eve r bad. word ol congratulation goes to lien Johnson loi bis gn at comeback tins veai. to the sophomores. Coleman. Cailand. II Davis. Iloelgr. and lilack. lot theii splendid performances when called ujhhi. and to Captain-elect Joe Hagan, lor the- honoi and confidence that bis men have placed upon him. In conclusion, we would like to congratulate Coach Wvnne and bis assistants for passing the acid test, ltci the Rose Bowl enthusiast saw the bandwi iting on the wall a few non-const rile- live criticisms were flung at om mentor. However, thex fell on barren ground, loi these lew kickeis soon discovered that Coach Wvnne is one of the most populai men in the- state . Since bis appoint incut as athletic director, lie lias developed the- widest range of intei collegiate sports that Kentucky lias ever bad. Should Coach Chet Wynne evei leave keniuckv. it will be on bis own aceoiel. Gram Hi i Gove n Wvwi (.okm n III I i I Si ie . Student Manager tf-ootbalt simi sc 1 01 I I R l Is M V| RS r.I.I.INC.TOX UK fyao-tball I .oil bv Bob Davis, who scored live touchdowns, the Wild- cats had little trouble with Maryville in their eye opener of the season. Besides be in ' the first game of the season, the contest was an eye opener in another respect. Coach Wvnne elec ted to slait his reserves in an effort to test them nuclei fnc . Although they scored two touchdowns, it was evident that Kentucky was woefully weak in reserve strength. I he- first team replaced the reserves as the second quarter began. Bob Davis led the attack and belorc the hall had ended, he had raced three times for touchdowns. The re- serves played the third quarter. I his time- their plax was even worse than before, as they made onlx one first down during the period. The regulars were- called upon to play the- final quarter. The Maryville team, now weary and fatigued, gave way to the fresh charging Wildcats. W ithin one minute of play, |ohnson had scored a touchdown and four plavs later. Davis went over for his fourth of the day. A ten-yard pass from licit to Bob late in the game resulted in Bob’s fifth touch- down. The last touchdown was scored by Nick I.ut when he intercepted a Maryville pass and followed his intei- ferencc over the- goal. Besides Davis and Johnson. Prichard. Mxers. Captain Xevers. and Nicholas gave good accounts of themselves. After the game the Kentucky Ians had little comment to make. Had the reserves showed more power tlie enthusiasm would have been more evident, but this pool showing took the edge Kentucky 54, Maryville 3 oil the- vie lore. However, the difference between the first and reserve teams was oxer emphasized by most Ians, as the second team was in there when Maryville was fresh, and the- first stringers went into the game after the fight had been taken out of the Tennesseans. 1937 Wildcat roomxi.t Sqr.xn 112 Outfought. outnumlxTcd in fust clowns, and outgaincel in sardagc. kcntuc kx looked am thing hut impressive in this victory over the battling Musketeers of Xavier. I aking ad vantage of a few spurts of good hacking. Kcnluckx’s star backs. Hob and Bei I |ohnson. provided the punch with three brilliant runs that were good foi touchdowns. pass from Johnson to Davis in the opening cpiarter led to the Inst touchdown and a beautiful eights two-yard sprint l Daxis gave the Wildcats a two-touchdown lead belore the fust half ended. I he ’Cats were completely outplayed in the second half, and had it not been for the defensive stands on the goal line-. Xavier might easily have won. I wice the Muskies moved within the fifteen-yard stii|H . and a thiid time tliev approached within the twenty five. Xavier as the nuclei clog had everything to gain, which may have accounted for their fine showing during the third cpiarter. It must be said loi kcntuc k they had a good pass defense. I hex evidentis did not o|x n up at all. It is possible that with fourteen | oints in the sail they just let down. Yet it doesn’t seem reasonable to suppose that thex would Ik satisfied with two touchdowns. flies missed tackles, and allowed a lighter team to run over them. Xaxier rolled up twelve Inst downs to Kentucky's six Kentucky, however, did not turn loos: all i licit offensive, as they passed only twice. Xavier, knowingly, crowded its back field in close in rear of the line ol scrimmage to bottle up the running atlac k. Xeai the close- of the filial stan a. a sixtx one said punt bx Simpson paved the was foi ken tucks s third touchdown. Standing in his end one. Snell. Xaxier back, was nished on his punt, the- ball going out ol bounds on the tliii tv-eight sard line, lter gaining one sard at left guaicl. Kentucky 21, Xavier 0 johnson swept wide atomic! lei I end and outran three Muskies to the goal line-. Simpson added his third placement of the day for the extra jxiint. 143 fyootball ill U I INI.. I nd tyootLall . ki xi . ml 11 took just two minutos and fifteen sec onds after the kick-oil fot the Wildcats to score two touchdowns against the Cadets l V. M. I. Victorious in theii lust two games, the Soldiers came to the Blue Grass with the expectations of a victory. Init Kentucky's line and blocking hacks, clicking in unison, opened ravines foi the hall inters to gallop through, and completely outclassed the Cat dels. rhe swiftness shown h Kentucky was ama ing. During the first live- minutes ol the- game, the ollensivc display was the- finest seen on Stoll Field in the- last decade. With Rohinson at the cpiarter position. the ’Cats didn’t give- the militaiy men an oppoitunity to obtain a deep breath. Altei the Inst three touchdowns Coach Wynne substituted Ire c|ttently t thiottle clown tlu- blasting olleiise. however, with little success. I he insertion ol lion Davis and lontim Coleman into the game brought little change and the Wildcats continued the slaughter. Only once during the Inst half was Y. M. I. able to advance the ball beyond mid held, and then they were- slopped on the lolly seven yard line. In the tltiicl cpiartet the Cadets, with the- aid of a fifteen yard pen- alty. ran the ball to Kentucky's thirty-lout yard line. Simpson inter cepted a pass and returned the ball to the thirty-six-yard line to start Kentucky on theii way to the Inst of two touchdowns made in the tltiicl cpiarter. I'.i K, ('.rutft With Bob Davis carrying the ball, the- Wildcats advanced to the Y. M. I. twenty-one yard stripe. Coleman tossed a pass to Red Hagan Kentucky 38, V. M. I. 0 who took the ball on the fixe yard line and crossed the- goal untouched. I he work ol Sands was the high light ol Kentucky's (inal touchdown. 111 “Remember ihe Wild- cats” was the war cry of the Yellow Jackets this year. I hey did even thing with a football except eat it. and iiu ( :.ns were wishing that the' would do this. Not exeii the Kentucky players (otdd understand how it had happened as they sal in the dressing room after the game. 1 he team that went down in defeat against the Georgia I e h resembled very little the team that had scored six touchdowns against . M. I. the previ- ous week. As Kentucky had aught Y. M. I. oil guard, the Yellow |ackets did pre- cisely the same thing to the I’ki ss |l Cats. Inspired as they wete. and lighting to avenge the sting Kcniuckx had given them the year bcloiv. Georgia lech could have beaten am team in the counin that d.i . Coach Wynne said l elore the season started that Georgia l ech would beat Kentucky, but e ven lie had not anticipated anything like the results. Georgia l ech had no individual stars. The whole team clicked as one. l or Kentucky l.lmorc ' Red Simpson and Gene Myeis stood out like beacons. 11.id the other nine played as they, it Kentucky 0, Georgia l ech 34 might have been different, but then, we even doubt this. It just wasn’t in the books for Ken i tic kv to win. 145 tf-oothall fyodhall Bossi, Tackle Sands .Hack Nicholas. Guard Pushing ovei touchdowns almost at will, tin- Pig Pine team, displacing foi tin- Inst time their powcilul oirense la king in previous games, tan roughshod ovei the Generals of Washington and Lee, to win 39 to 7. Kentucky 39, W. L.7 Pol and Dameron Davis each scored twice and Tommy Coleman and Elmore Simpson ac- counted lor one touchdown apiece. Besides these scores, the ‘Cats chalked up three more only to have them called back for violation o! the rules. I he only Washington and Lee score came in the final period when Kentucky substitutes were in the game. The Generals, with two long passes, carried to the sixteen-yard mark. An end inn l Sample put o ei theii lone touchdown. I If, Comm w. Hack RohinSON, Hack 1). Davis, Hack Playing ime I form — on one week, off the next Kentucky was barelx able to eke out a 7-0 xictorx o ei Florida, Mthough outplayed in excrx department ol the game except passing, the Gators were a constant threat. In the second quarter. Hon Davis, playing in his big brother's position, took a short punt on his I or t ard stripe, and raced to the goal line t score the only touchdown « 1 the game. Flic Wildcats drove into deep Gator territoiN in the fourth period, but a fumble on the onexard Kentucky 7, Florida 0 line ended the final Kentuckx threat. Florida recovered and punted out of danger. The blue and While gained 25S xards to Florida’s 7 . thirteen Inst downs to six. but made only 52 yards from passing, while Florida gained a total of 98 yards. 117 tf-aotball fyacMuzll ki k ni k. Center Boaz. (iiuird Ork. End Eight times the Red Elephants drove with in tlit shadow of the goal in the first halt and eight times the Wildcats repulsed the Ala- bama invasion. Kentucky was eoiistantlv on the defense and it wasn’t until aftei Alabama had stored its first marker in the third quar- ter that Kentucky took the offense. With Johnson leading the attack, the ’Cats pounded their way 75 yards to Alabama’s one-fool line. Ii was the same Johnson who, two years ago, made the I'.13-1 Rose Bowl champions look like a group of high school boys. After Walter Hodge. Wildcat full- back. recovered a tumble on his own 25. Johnson lugged the leathei on four successive drives to place the- ball on Alabama's 22-yard line. He then heaved a pass to Davis tor a first down on the eight. Hodge picked up a yard, Johnson made three, and I)a is advanced two. On the fourth down Johnson slammed into the line-, but was a few inches short of a touchdown. Alabama punted out of danger to halt Kentucky’s only threat. The Blue and White line played remarkably well, espec ially when the Wildcats we re lighting with theii backs to the wall. Not a Wild- cat was replaced during the- first half, while Coach 1 homas inserted fresh men repeatedly. Had Coach Wynne been able to rest his first stringers with able reserves, the story would probably have been dif- ferent. Nevertheless, we didn’t have them, and consequently lost to a better team. I’lie game was the most thrilling seen on Stoll Field this season. I lie 18,000 fails were satisfied as the left theii seals, for the had seen Kentucky 0, Alabama 14 the Wildcats go down in defeat after they had given everything that a football player is able to give. 118 i i INCTON, Hack I.L I . Hack 1 Ioj clcssly outclassed in three of I lie foui quarters, the Wildcats went down before Manhattan 13 to 7 in Brooklyn, l or three quarters the Kentucky team was driven back by the charging line of the heavy Jasper team. Kentucky's linesmen, who had iought so gallantly against Alabama the week be- fore, lacked the spark to gain any yardage in the first half. I wice Bert Johnson fumbled in the lust quarter, deep in his own territory, but both times Kentucky held. However, the lust touchdown came a moment later when Bob Davis’ punt fell short. Again before the fiist half had ended the Jasj ers pushed over an- other touchdown aftet a march from Kentucky's 1 1 -yard line. I wi e in the third quarter Manhattan came very close to scoring, being held once on the two-yard line and again on the nine-vard line. From the nine-yard line the Wildcats started their 91 yards' mardi for a touch- down. With Johnson and Davis carrying the ball. Kentuck ad vanced to the Jasper’s 28-yard marker. From this point Johnson dropped back and shot a beautiful pass to Bob Davis, giving the 'Cats a first down on Manhattan's 10-yard line. On the fourth down John son dashed through tackle for a touchdown. Damcron Davis place kicked the extra point. I he Wildcats then kicked oil to Manhattan, but before another play could be run the game was over. Statistics of the game show how badly Kentucky was beaten. Man Italian made I 1 first clowns to Kentucky's ( . and gained 221 yards b rushing to 77 yards lot Kentucky. I he Jaspers completed .! out 1 7 Kentucky 7, Manhattan 13 passes to gain . ! yards, while- the- W ildcats completed 1 out of 12 attempts, to gain 17 yards. Only once did Kentucky show its real jxtwer, whe n it pushed the Jaspe rs back lor the touchdown. 119 tf-oatball tf-oothall Johnson, Back R. Davis, Back Ki.linc.ion, End Staging a fourth quartet rally. Clemson swept the Wildcats 11 then feet only io lose as tin placement for extra point went wide of its mark. With kcuttick leading 7 to 0, the 'Tigers started a barnstorm ol passes that carried the ball from their own four line to a touchdown. Tor three quarters Kentucky outplayed Clemson. In the second quarter Bob Davis intercepted a 'Tiger pass and behind good blocking relumed the ball to midfield. With Johnson and Simp- Kentucky 7, Clemson 6 soil smashing the line. Kentuckx made a first down on the six-yard stripe. Then Johnson shot through tackle for a touchdown. Simpson kitked the vacton point. I he passing, punting, and line plunging of Johnson stood out. and Gene Mc ers was again the outstanding linesman on the field. 150 Hits ion. (.1 mill 11 i i . ('.until A placeman by Porter gave the Volunteers a Turkey Day victory over the Wildcats but not until the Cats had outplayed and out- fought tlu- Yols in three of the lour cpiarlers. Kentucky scored the first touchdown late in the first cpiarler after a march from tlie •M yard line. I lie placement went wide. Kentucky's line rose to pre season exjiecla- tions in the second cpiarler. throwing an im- pregnable delensc against the Heel I ennesscc l ac ks. Tennessee scored its lone touchdown and its winning extra |x int in the third cpiarter. which is to say up unil that moment, the Yols had fought an uphill battle and so much had (lies been outclassed it looked as il the beer keg, symbol of supremacy between the two generous and gentlemanly rivals ol tlu South, was a certainty to return to l.exinglon. where n had bee n kept in custody since the Wildcats' 11 to 0 victory the ycai l clorc. llei I eiilicssee stored and led 7 to • . Bob l)a is temitted the kick-oil til yards to tlu Yols' 30-yard line. flet three plays. Ken tiukv attempted a held goal from the 13-yard lint which was blocked. However, this did not dishearten the Blue. In the fourth cpiarler. (lolcman shot a pass to ( ai land, who dashed 75 yards before Porter brought him clown on the live vaid line, liei three charges at the line the ball lav inches from the goal. Johnson made his last ol many terrific bone-crushing drives through the Yols’ wall, and the Kentucky Ians, thinking he had scored, shouted at the top of theii voice’s. However, it must have been an optical illusion, for the game ended a lew minutes later with Tennessee leading 7 to . Kentucky 6, Tennessee 7 It was a tough break foi the boys in Blue when Simpson missed his kick and Johnson failed through the line. The record I Majoi Neyland, Tennessee coach, is still clean in that he has nevei been beaten bv a Wildcat team. 151 tf-oothaU fyaoiball Freshman Football Because freshman loolball teams are used mostly as dummies for the vaisity. it is exceedingly dillietilt to attempt to analyze a firsi-yeai team. Only two games were played by the Kittens this year, and it is hardly possible to say that certain men are ol varsity calibre. Some of the out- standing players were Spickard, Sydnor. McCubbin. (ackowski. and Hays. However, it is pos sible that two or three men not mentioned will be of great assistance to Coach Wynne next year. Freshman numerals were awarded to Bailey. Boles. Byrne. Carnes. Ellington. Fritz. Hays, jaekowski. Kaylor, Keller. Kennedy. Kincaid, l.ackman. Market. Murphy. McCubbin, Shepherd, Baida. Ramsey. Spears. Spickard. Sydnor. Tognocchi. Vires, and W'illet. Kittens 6, More head 0. By holding the Morehead freshmen to no first downs and rolling up eight themselves, the Kit lens were easily the better in whicIt ap| ared to be a close battle. 1 he Kittens scored midway in the fourth quarter when Keller passed from the 19-yard line to McCubbin on the five. The Kitten end evaded a tackier and went over the goal. Not being satisfied l humiliating the Eaglets with no lust clowns, the Kittens limited them to four yards gained from scrimmage. Kittens 0, Baby Vols 15. The 1 enncwsec Baby Vols took advantage l their breaks to defeat the Kittens in then annual tussle. Although registe ring only two first downs to four for the Kentuckv freshmen, the Rats scored two touchdowns and a safety lot a total ol 15 points. It was Joe Reno, a Kentucky boy. who led Tennessee to victory, as he scored both of tlu Rats’ markers. I he first came in the second period and the other late in the fourth quarter when he intercepted a Kentucky pass to run unmolested to the goal. Freshm Footiiai i. Sot t BalketLcdl lialketLcUl Basketball 1936-37 It look the 1936 37 Rupp-coached edition of Kentucky's famed basketball powerhouses until the last « 1 an eratk sea- son to get into their stride, but when the smoke had cleared away the Big Blue was again pci Hied at the top ol the South- eastern heap Champions ol the Southeastern Conferente fot the season of 1936 37. Going into their last conference game with Vanderbilt, the Wildcats were faced with the possibility ol not receiving an imitation to the annual (age tournament. I his was all that was needed to send them into high gear, and the ’Cats served notice on all teams heading for Knoxville b annihilating the Commodores 51 to 19. Arriving at the University ol Tennessee gymnasium six days later. Rupp again unleashed his Wildcats and they took up at the point from which they had let Vanderbilt oil. sweeping aside Louisiana State, previously undefeated Geor- gia cell. and. lastly, the defending champions. 1 cnncsscc. to bring the championship back to Lexington. In the numbet of games won and last, this Kentucky (pun- let did not look as good as the Blue teams ol the past, but this was oil papei alone, and throughout the season showed Hashes ol the jxrwer which it finally turned loose to take its place among Kentucky’s great cage combinations. 1 he final count was eighteen games won. including three in the tournament, and five lost. Again the Big B lue placed more than their share on tile 11 Southeastern team. While high- scoring Ralph Carlisle was securing himself a iinaniimous place at one forward. Captain Dono- hue turned in the best | cr fori nances ol his career to be placed at a guard post. Walker. Hagan, and llodge also won much praise Irom the critics. And needless to say. the season would have been entirely different had it not been foi the fine relief work ol 1 hoinpson. Opper. Curtis. Go- forth. and Davis. 1 hese boys are Champions! ( vim i Dosnmi . Guard 1936- 37 Kt n11 m Baskkibai.i Sot ad Kentucky, 46. Georgetown 21. fighting group ol sophomores from Georgetown College ga c the Wildcats the biggest scare a Kentucky (piintel had in an o|x ninggame in years before finally willing in the final minutes to go down !( to 21. The Inst hall found the ( us fighting lo hold a small lead, and (lie peiiod ended with the Big Blue on top 111 to 15. I he visitors appeared to tire as tin second stan a progressed, while the Big Blue team warmed to thcii task; and. with Carlisle and Opper showing the way. moved into a safe lead. ! lie game ended with Ken tueky's relief men mounting up the margin of x ictnry. Car- lisle. with 16 points, topped all scorers. Kentucky 70. Keren 26. Ollcriug but little resistance from the stall. Berea’s Moun- taineers slice limbed 70 to 26 as the 'Cats made it two i lories in two starts. It was apparent from the Inst whistle that the Big Blue would have little trouble, and the fans settled back to watch tlu one-sided score pile up. Carlisle and Ihouip- son. with I I and 13 points, respectively, were the high point men of the night. I he score was 33 to 7 at the end of the first | K' i i od and it was evident that the Wildcats were on lx having a practice session. Every member of the Kentucky sejuad was used in the game. Kentucky 31. Alabama 34 lter si years ol vain attempts Mabama finally succeeded in defeating a Rupp toadied team when they downed the Wildcats. 31 to 31. in one of the best games seen in Lexington all yeai. It was tin 'Cats fourth loss o! the campaign, and thcii second Conference deleat ol the season. Each team scored ten field goals, but the I idesmen gained thcii supcrioriiv by greater accuracy on the free throw line- Mabama led 18 to 17 at the intermission, and the Wildcats were. never able to come closer than one point to the visitors in the second period. It was shocmakci and labor, scoring iwenix three points between them, who led tlu Crim- son Tide to victory. Koi Kentuckx Hagan and Donohue stood out with nine and eight points respectively. Kentucky 34, Xavier 28. |ouriicving to Cincinnati loi thcii third game 4 the sea son. the Wildcats had a narrow c scajK- whe n they weie forced to come from behind in the final minutes to tie the score 27- all at the end ol the regulation time, and then go into an over-time jjeriod to win 31 to 28. Kentucky grabbed an early lead and maintained it through the initial half, the Musketeers cutting it to 18 to 16 with a spun just before th whistle. Xavier opened the second half by collecting ten points belorc the 'Cats could find the range. Hagan tie n liit one from well out on the court and Kentuckx begun ill tally which pulled them into a tie a few seconds before th final gun. In the over time period it was all Kentucky. Walker, Carlisle, and I lagan put through field goals in cpiic k succession to cinch the game. Carlisle was the high point man of the evening with 18 points. It was fouls that won for the 'Cats as they missed only seven out of seventeen. St. Xavier making only seven out of twenty-one free throws. Kentucky 37. Cen ten nary 19. In their last game before the holidays. Kentucky handed thcii Louisiana xisitors. tlu Ccntcnnarx Ccntlcmcn. a .‘ 7 to 6 II . . I I : ' nil ( ki m i. ioneaul 155 fealJzetbcUl HaAJzetLalL 11) defeat, hut were fai from impressive in the process, the various kentuckv combinations ap| earing ragged both on offense and defense. Hagan scored lust for the ‘Cats on a pretty shot from the side. 1 he visitors then took a 6 to 2 lead before the Big Blue registered again. It was then Ken- tucky all the way for the rest of the contest, with Carlisle again in the scoring van, collecting 7 field goals and one free throw for 15 points. Kentucky 28, Michigan Stale 21. I'hc Wildcats displayed great improvement in their first game ol the new year, handling the ball in championship fashion at times, to win their fourth straight game of the season from Michigan State 28 to 21. The contest was close throughout, the ’Cats pulling away in the last few minutes. Midway in the second half Kentucky was enjoying a seven point lead two minutes later it had been cut to one point, and Captain Donohue called time out. I he Spartans regis- tered another held goal several minutes later to hold a slim one point advantage at the half time. I he Wildcats spurted again as the second period opened, to pile up a 26 to 15 lead, but their attack again bogged down as the visitors ran their total up to 21. Here Carlisle, who again led the scoring with 11 points, put through a prettv one- handed shot and the game ended without further scoring. Kent inky 28. Xotre Dame 41. Led l Ml American Moir and the sharpshooting Nowack. Notre Dame handed the W ild- cats theii Inst defeat of the season, II to 28. in a fast game played at the Jefferson Count) armor) in Louisville, file Irish presented a smooth working, high scoring combination which played an almost perfec t first half to lead the ’Cats 28 to 1). at the end of that period. In the second hall the Wildcats altered their defense, with a decided improvement resulting in their play, and outscored the Irish 19 to 13. The big lead piled up against them in the first hall was too much for the Big Blue team, however, and the closest they could come to the fighting Irish was 12 points. Norwack led all scoring with 18 points, while Hodge’s defensive work was outstand- ing for Kentucky. Kentucky 59, Creighton 36. Chaffing under the it defe at at the hands of Notre Dame, the Wildcats lived up to their names in every respect three nights later and swamped a cove) of Creighton Bluejavs 59 to 36. Kentucky started fast and, except for one Creighton spurt in the flit-a half which tied the score at 22 all. the v isi- tors could not match the Wildcat marksmen. Leading 33 to 22 at the half, the ’Cats resumed their assault in the second peiiod to win handily. Hagan paced the evening’s scoring activities with 17 points, as Hodge was turning in another brilliant defensive exhibition. Kent in ky 23. Michigan State 24. 1 he Wildcats again took to the road and met their second defeat of the season at the hands of Mic higan State, 21 to 23. in an exciting game at Last Lansing. Handicapped by the illness of Carlisle, the- 'Cats still fell only one point short in their late second hall rail). 1 lie Blue Grass team took an early lead, but the Spartans cut it down and went to the front just before the half. 12 to 11. In the second period, with the Big Blue trailing 23 to 15. Opper dropped in two Cirri k. Guard C. vri i I i m i V vi m K. Cciitrr 156 field goals and Walkei followed with another to bring Ken tut kn within two |x ints ol the leaders, but a loul shot by Kralt gave the Spartans a lead which Upper's third goal a moment later could not overcome. Nelson led the winners with nine points; Opper and Carlisle registering si points ea h for the 'Cats. Kentucky 32. Akron 22. The Rupp machine returned to the win column when they repelled a stubborn Akron University team. 32 to 22. at Cincinnati. Paced by |oe Hagan, the Cats overcame the early Akron lead to be out in front IS to 8 at the half way mark. The second period was nip and tuck, both teams matching goal for goal throughout, as the ildcats main- tained their 10 point lead. Kentucky, although noticeably the .superior team, gave an erratic | erforniance. Hagan was easih the outstanding man on the Hoot, with Mott turning in the best pet formame for the Ohio team. Kentucky 13. Tennessee 26. Taking on their first conference foe ol the season, the Wild- cats were impressive in rolling over Tennessee's Volunteers 13 to 26. 1 he Big Blue held a comfortable lead during the entire contest, and finished with the second team carry ing the burden. With Cat lisle and Hagan doing most of the damage, the 'Cats rushed into a 6 to I lead in the first three minutes, and stretched it to 23 to 9 l half time. I he olunteers reduced the Blue team’s margin to nine points midway in the last half, but Kcntuekv's offense clicked again to pull the Wildcats out of danger. Carlisle, with seven points, and Tennessee's Johnson, with 10. led the scoring. Kentucky A1. Vanderbilt 26. Making the first stop of theii four-game southern trip at Nashville, the Wildcats chalked up theii second conference- win of the year in setting clown Vanderbilt s Commodores II to 26. Never headed throughout, the 'Cats, with Hagan and Carlisle showing tin wav. dropped in shots from all parts of the court to soon run up a safe margin, and then turned the job over to the second team which finished the game The Big Blue displayed its best form ol the Near, even man showing up well, while Coleman and Captain Overl led the Vancly attack. Kentucky 38. Alabama 27. Continuing their strong finish program, the Wildcats added Alabama to their conference victims. 38 to 27. the following night at Birmingham. Twice , at the- close ol each half, the (..its spurted to catch the Crimson Tide. With Shoemaker showing tlu- way. the Tide jumped to a I I to 7 lead. Then I hompson found the range for Keniuckv and the Big Blue tied tlu game up 16 all just as the half ended. Alabama again pulled away as the second half got under way. but soon Carlisle and Thompson located the basket and Kentuck outscored the Tide 21 points to eight in the last 15 minutes. I hompson and Hodge were the most e ffective lot Kcntuckv. with Shoemaker and Tabor registering 10 points each fen tile- losers. Kentucky 28. Tulane 35. I lu- Ruppmen suffered from a sudden let-down from their winning form in their first contest with I ulanc's Creen Wave, coming out on the short end of a 35 to 28 count for theii first conference loss of the season. The 'Cals were out- 157 I iiomi’son. Cmlrr fZadJzetball feadJvetkall played in the rough battle, never leading after Hagan’s first minute goal. I,ocket and Collar scored in the first few min- utes of play and continued to drop the ball through to give the Gieenics a 23 to 13 margin at the half. The Wildcats looked some better after the rest peiiod. but the Tulane mar- gin was too great. Locket. Greenie guard, and Hagan di- vided scoring honors with nine points apiece. Kentucky 28. Tulane 25. Showing improvement over their playing of the night be- fore. the Wildcats evened their series with Tulane. 28 to 25. in their second game. Hagan was the shining light of the night on both the offense and defense, registering 10 points, while he was holding I.ocket to one field goal and two foul shots. The contest was close throughout, with Kentucky leading most ol the way. Kentucky 58, lTniversity of Mexico 30. Returning from their southern trip, the Ruppmen met a plucky University ol Mexico five and defeated them 58 to 30. Mthough outplayed and outclassed, the little Mexicans fought throughout the contest, completely winning the ad- miration ol the Kentucky fans. Dropping through several shots from far out on the floor, the visitors kept fairlv c lose to the lilue cjuintet during the first hall, but with Carlisle. Hagan, and Opper hitting the basket from all angles, the Mexicans were no match lor their taller opponents in the last period. Lolo led the visitors with 10 points. Carlisle collecting 15 points during his sia in the game for Ken tuck v. k m Ookokiii. Guard Kentucky 21. Tennessee 26 Holding an apparentlv safe lead with only six minutes of plav remaining, the Wildcats fell before a driving I ennessee finish, 26 to 24. for their second straight conference loss, both teams displayed a fast and furious brand of basketball in the first half, which ended with the olunleers holding a two-point margin. 11 to 12. Carlisle found the range lot Kentucky as the last half got under way and the ‘Cats ran up what appeared to be a safe leaf, when the ols put on their winning rally. Field goals by Rice and Marshall, coupled with three free throws by the same pair, gave Tennessee a one-point margin. Johnson added one more h a fold conversion and the game ended. Johnson, visiting forward, was high point man with 10 points, as Carlisle. Hodge, and Donohue stood out for Kentuckv. Kentucky 51. Vanderbilt Iff. Needing a victorv to be assured of an invitation to the Southeastern Conference tournament at Knoxville, tlu Wild cats passed and shot theii wav to a one-sided 51 to 19 victoiv over Vanderbilt's Commodores at Lexington. Playing with- out the services of two or their regulars, the Commodores were at a disadvantage, but even had they had their full strength it is doubtful if the score would have been much changed. The ’Cats Hashed their best form shown all sea- son. especially in the first half when their ball handling and shooting approached perfection. Starting the second half with a 21 to 9 lead. Coach Rupp allowed his regulars to re- main in the game for only a few minutes before he started making substitutions. Even then the visitors failed to halt the mounting score. Kentucky 23. Xavier 15. The ’Cats played the last game of their regular season Mi vn. Forward 158 without the services of Ralph Carlisle, hut they seemed t forget that fact once the game was under wa and treated the home fans to a 23 to la victory ovei Xavier. I lie game was rough throughout, the visitors registering II of their lf |M)int on foul shots, and Kentucky scoring nine ol the free throws, out of the total ol 3 I fouls ailed. I he Big Blue look the lead on the opening tip-olf. to hold it during the entire contest. Twice in the first j eriod the visitors pulled within one point of the ’Cats, hut were never able to overtake them. Hagan, with nine points, led the Kentucky storing, while Kilist- paced the Musketeers with seven. I in Soi i mi si t k Com KRr c a I ot k n i A'entucky 57. Louisiana State 37. I'lltering the Southeastern Conference tournament as un- derdogs for the first time in many years. Kentucky lost no time in showing the fans at Knoxville that ii was not to be considered lightly by swarming over Louisiana State’s high- storing aggregation 57 to 37 in the Inst round. I lie Cats started slowly, but gathered momentum as the game pro- gressed until, in the second half, they were running “full speed ahead. ’ Overcoming the early Louisiana 7 to 3 lead, the Big Blue stepped up the pate to hold a 19 to 15 advantage at the half. Coach Rupp inserted Carlisle init the Kentutkv line up when the last period got under wav. and from that point on the score keepers were kept busv marking up the Kentucky baskets. With Carlisle. Walker, and Thompson hitting from all points the ’Cats outscored the Ligers 38 | oints to 22 in that half to win casilv. Donohue’s defensive work was outstanding. Kentucky 40. Georgia Tech 30. I) VV Is. ).I uni I ndefcatcd Georgia lech stood in the Wildcats path in the setond round. But the 1h vs from the Bluer Grass showed that records meant nothing to them in eliminating the I iigim ers from fur- ther competition. 10 to 30. 1 he score was tied five times in I lie-lust half before Carlisle dropped in two of his famous twist shots, and Curtis added a crip, to give Kcntuckv a six point lead at the- lest time. 2-1 to 18. s play was tesumed the Wildcats wcic slow in gelling stalled and Lech spurted to cut their lead to 31 to 30. with only five minutes remaining. I lie- Big Blue then launched their final offe nsive to score nine points and win their way to the finals. Kentucky 39. Tennessee 25. lumping ahead on Joe Hagan’s long field goal in the first seconds, the Wildcats were- ncvei headed in tlicii final drive to the championship and they swept aside the defending champion l ennessee Volunteers 39 t« 25 I he Vols were held without a field goal during the first seven minutes as the ’Cats piled up a seven-point lead. Iiom that jjoint oil the two teams matched |x ini Tor point until the gun ended the- half with Kc ntuckv out in from. 19 to 12. Aftei the in- termission the Vols came out to win and pulled up within three points of the Kentuckians with eight minutes of plav remaining. It was here that “Big |im” Goforth, who had replaced Captain Donohue, distinguished himscll in Ins last college game by dropping through two beautiful shots from far out on the floor, both coming within one minute. Car- lisle added four points with his twist shot. Curtis slipped through for two more, and the game was over. Kentuckv’s Wildcats were the new champions of the Southeastern Con- Ccktis, Forward fercnrc. 159 fiadJzethall liaA,JzetLall FrFSH IA BasKF. I RAM SqI AD Fresh man Basket ba 11 Tile Kittens, under the expert tutelage of Paul McBrayei. Kentucky's all Southern guard of seven years ago, began a most promising season with one of the most highly-touted squads of recent years. The season opened with a spectaculai victors of 38-15 Over the Georgetown frosh. in a pre- liminary tilt to the varsity game with Georgetown in the Alumni gym. Cluggish was the slat of this game, with many of his shots from the pivot position. The Kittens dropped one game to the Manual High tagers in Louisville l the score of 21-20. The game was a close one throughout, and only in the last minute of play did Manual pull out in front to take the game by one point. Following the brief respite afforded them bv the Christmas holidays, the Kittens met and de- feated Georgetown on the latter’s home court, in a return game, by the score of 11-25. Ibis victory repaired the morale of the men which had been impaired by the loss to Manual. Morchead's Eaglets were next on the list for the Kittens, and the Kentucky frosh increased their string of victories by a 32-32 win at Morehcad. Soon after the Morehead viciorv. the Irosh met the star varsity of Cumberland College in a stiff battle on the Fitter's home court in Williamsburg. HeljK-d by a last-minute basket, the Kittens defeated their rivals by the close tails of 27-26. Eastern was next for the Kentucky frosh. and in a tilt on the Eastern court in Richmond, the Kittens won out bv the uncomfortably close score of 37-3 1. Cumberland was met in Lexington bv the Kittens in a return game, and this time the Ken- tuckians were not so luckv. Pulling ahead in the second half, the Cumberland five defeated the Kittens in a disappointing battle, 32-23. The last game of the season was a return engagement with Morehead. in Lexington, and resulted in another victory for the Kitten quintet, by the lop-sided tally of 50-13. Men receiving numerals for the season were: fames Goodman. Gilbert Jennings. Harry Denham. Bob Mefford. L. H. Rouse. Sam Duncan. Marion Cluggish. and Bernard Harris. 160 Onlv three meets were scheduled this year for the Wildcat thinSies due to the fact that the running track was under reconstruction and no engagements could be had at Stull Field. In the future keniutk will have one of the best tratks in the south. Of the three meets, kentuc k was victorious in two. At Nashville the ’Cats won a thriller from Vanderbilt, lost a close one to Tennessee at Knoxville, won a viclorv ovci the Mountaineers of Berea, and finished fourth in the South- eastern Conference meet at Birmingham. Alabama. Coach Shively, who has turned out several outstanding track stars during his reign at Kentucky, completed his tutor- ing here this spring. In Ben Willis, sprint star, and Dave Kogan, distance runner. Coach Shivelv has confidence that he has two of the best performers that he has evei had on his teams. Ben was Kentucky’s most versatile speedster. He competed in the- 100-yard dash, the 220. and the high and low hurdles. t the conference mee t Willis outran his friendly rival. Harrs Vndc rson. of Tennessee, to win second place in the century, he ran fourth in the 120-yard high hurdles, and came in sec olid in the 220 low hurdles. However, his showing in the Olvmpic tryouts far surpassed that in the south. Be n raced third to America’s greatest track star of all times. Jesse Owens, in the- finals at Chicago. A junior this year. Willis will captain the 1037 team. Dave Kogan, who as ,i bos chased rabbits over the mountains around Cumberland Gap. has already written his name in Kentucky’s hall of fame. In his first year on the varsity he broke the ti.uk record in even meet in which he participated, including the Southeastern Conference at Birmingham. Dave was the- outstanding athlete at the conference final. After setting a new record in the mile, he came within a shade of smashing another record in the half mile, which he also won. Not being satisfied with these honors, he replaced Hilliard, who became ill at the meet, and ran a gallantrv race on the mile rclas team which placed fifth. Although Captain Jack Crain set no individual records, he ran in the number two position on the fastest relax team kentiu k has ever had. I he Breathitt County athlete won the admiration of the team bv his exalting spirit and determination. Other members of the record holding re- lay team are Bill Miller. Cecil Hillaicl. and Charles Gates. Flic- Wildcats were coiiiparativclv weak in the- field events. Elmore ‘‘Red’’ Simpson, javelin V l s| i v Sol n ( IM l ( RAIN thrower, was the only Cat who won consist- ently. I he gridiron star set .1 new Kentucky record ;ii 182 feel. I.etlermen: Captain Jack ( lain. Captain- Klect Ben Willis. Dave Rogan. Charles Gates. Langan Ha . Cecil Millard. Stan Novels. |i : M«H re. Onel l-'oiclen. Million Simpson. Vil- liani Miller, and Manager Will Jacobs. Kentucky 6M 0. 1'nndcrlnlt 561 , The Wildcat thinlies got oil to a living stall to take 9 ol the I events to defeat the andei bill (oinmodort s. Ben Willis was the mee t s outstanding pe r former, with three In si places. I lie Wildc at won the century event in 9.9 and also showed his heels in the high and low hurdles. Run- ning in bis Inst varsity contest. Dave Rogan showed smooth form with his two lusts in the mile and the two-mile. Dave broke the mile record at Duellev Stadium with his I 27.2. c lipping two seconds oil the old mai k. 'Red ' Simpson scored Kentucky's onlv ici« throw. I 1 MOHi Ri n ' Simpson iv in the held events as he came first in the javelin Sl MM RY Milr: Rogan k . Moon- k 1:27.2: HO- ard clash: Millet k . C.atcs iki. :' 3.2: 100-y.ml dash Willi' k . C i.iu foil I . 'in. 120-sard high hurdles: Willis ik . Mathews 1« : 220- yard dash: W illis k C raufoid . 22 . Half mile Meckincst k Morks 2:05.'. ; 220- vard low hurdles Willis k How . 20.3; shot put: Rav . c eis k distance IS feet. 2 inches Iwo-milc Rogan k Moore k . 10: IS: Pole vault: Campbell . I lav k . and Wamock . tic foi second. II feel. f inches High jump: Mayson . I.vnn tVi. 5 feet. 10’i inches Hroad jump Rvan . Mathews . 21 feet. I', inches: |avelin: Simpson k Combs . 159 feet, 3 inches; Discus Rav . i. Williams - . 13 feel, 3 inches Mile relay: Van- derbilt lOverlcy. Noel. Anderson. Crawford). 3:31.5. Ken l uch y 51, Ten nessee 66. The Tennessee YY ls showed superiority in the held e vents and came from l ehincl to defeat the (i.tts alter the Kentuc k s| ecdsters had won si ol tlu- eight events on the trae k Captain Harry nderson, l ennessee. was the big gun for the Vols. Mter In had reinjured .1 torn ligament in the 100-yard dash, in which he broke the track record in 9.6. he was held out « 1 (. vti s. Crviv Roc.vs. Mil i r. Ilclay 'iram Ren. . .ter Pittance llunnn ICbcJz Lam. n 11 v ilie high jump, the 220-yard dash, and the broad jump. How- ever. he won the shot put and the discus throw. Hen Willis raced to victories in the 220. both low and high hurdles, and finished second in the century to score IS points for high man in the meet. Dave Rogan proved to he the “iron man” of the team when he won three distance races. The young Wildcat won the mile in 1: IT the hall mile in the last time of 1:56.2. and put on a spurt to outrun Hansard in the two-mile race in 10:01.1. Simpson and Carlisle won the only field events loi Ken- tucky. St MM io 100-vard dasli Anderson I'). Willis ki.9.6 220-vard dash Willis k . C.miplicll I i. 20.3: IIOnjuI dash I’ick i I . Millei iK . 0.1 880-yaid dash Koi ail ki. Pick I i. I One mile Ito an k). Hilliard ik I IS. Two-mile: Knj an (k . Hansard I . 10:1)1.1: Pole Vault II.in i K ). and Hansard I i. ne. 11 feel. I inches; shot pin Anderson | I ), Dougherty I . 12 feet. II inches High jump ( .nlisle ki. II. Anderson I feet. 8 indies Distil' Anderson I . l)oughcrt . I 128 I eel. 10 indies; lavelin: Simpson k . |elfrit-s I i. 170 feel. 3 inches Broad jump It Andeison I' . Itlacklnirn I _’l feet, I indies Mile relax l ennessee Duren. sledge. Pick. ( amp hell) 3:28.6. Kentucky 91. licmi 10 I wo new state records were set as the Wildcats defeated the Mountaineers in their final meet of the season. With Charles Gales running first and passing the baton to jack Crain, who handed the same to |im Miller, and thence to Dave Rogan. who dashed a sparkling .’ 0 second «punter mile, the quartet set a new mark for the mile of ‘5:29.5. 1'his is the fastest relax team Remu k has eve had. •Red Simpson smashed the second record of the day when he tossed the javelin 182 feet and 0 inches, breaking the former record by I I feet. ‘5 inches. Ben Willis, the ‘Cats’ sprint star, again was high point man with 15 points. SOI IIIIVSITRX CO XI K R1 X (! I IK K I kontuckv s seven man track team, with Dave Rogan and Ben Willis leading the way. piled up twenty-two points to bring themselves into fourth place in the annual Southeastern Conference track and field meet held at Birmingham. In helping to gain their position. Dave Rogan set a new conference record in the mile run and captured the hall mile, while Willis took seconds in tie- 100-vard clash and low hurdles and fourth in the high hurdles. Miller of Kontuckv fin- ished fifth in the -140-yard dash and also ran anchor on Kentucky's mile relay team, which took fifth nlace in the meet. The Wildcat relax team was composed of Hil- liard. Gates. Miller, and Crane, and their placing fifth accounted for the Kcn- tuckx team defeating Ten- nessee by one point for fourth place honors. Hi inman d Wili.is. Sprinters 164 Freshman Track I ilie freshman track team goes the honor « 1 being the only athletic aggregation at the University that went with- out a defeat chalked tip against it during the 1930 season. I he varsit . without a track, was forced to exercise around the football practice field, but the unfortunate freshmen didn’t even have a practice track they could call their own. Nevertheless, they worked out when they could and won theii two meets by overwhelming scores. As the varsity was being nosed out by the I ennessee Yols. tlx kittens were humiliating the Is.us. With Bob Rankin leading the attack the freshmen had little trouble with the baby Yols and scored a 7o to 17 icloiy. Rankin won the century and the 220-yard dash, and placed second in the 220- yard low hurdles. Spivey won Inst in tlu- discus, and placed second t« Doyle. Kentucky, in the- 120-yard high hurdles. clamson. Kentucky, won tin broad jump, and tan second in the 110-yard clash. I he next and last meet loi the lieshmen was staged against the Betea Inst nc-.ii men. Again tlu Kit tens were vie toi ions by a 01 to I.'i count, and as belt ie Rankin led his team with I .’ points. Numerals weie awarded to the lollowing: Adamson. Durbin. Millet. Rankin. Rebe l, and I tuner. Si mm m oi mi ki mi c.kx I i ssi m i I mi siim s Mi i i I (Mi x ai d dash Rankin k Items I MM : 200-yaid cladi. Rankin k Henry I •. L’.'t.L’ lit .nd dash IMeinkett I Adamson I . 7J.V KKO card dash Waul I Relxea k I'J.t . MiU Ward I . Durbin k i 13.8: 120 high hurdles Doyle k Spivey K 17 I: 220 I« x liiudles: lleiiing I Rankin k J7.I Discus: Npixex ik Hall I IM fc- I. ' inc lies I’olc a n I ( Millci 'k Hall k II feel: |avclin: Mille 'k ( in lis i k . I I feel. 'J inches: High jninp: Dniighertx I Head k 5 feet. inches: Ilioad jump: Vdamson k llenix I M icet. a inches I wo-mile: Wright k . Dm hin k Mile relax Won I ' Kentucky I s delault. I KI SUM X Sol M Ann ki Oi n I ai il It i i-'lit Man 1 (if) esvnii KSII V I I ls I I , l ; HHC, till Id riglil I tillm h. (.oilin' I i.hi . Moiii oinri . I viiiis, lonit ( o.k li Downing, Slain . R.mil.ill. IIdIIdiii mu- K.mil.ill. W.llUll Rolls. Kentucky n tennis u ani enjoyed tile most successlul season in tile history 1 the sport at the ( niversity. winning eleven out ol twelve matches. To make this accomplishment more im- pressive. thi' W ildcats played some ol the Inst teams in the Middle W’est and South. Although Coach Downing, fathei ol tennis at the University, was proud ol his boys’ feats on the court, he was equally presumptuous over their studiousness in the classroom. Even mem bet ol the team made a two standing or better, lot an average ol 2.5 for the entire squad. Co- captains Jimmy Moore and Elvis Stain had perfect standings the previous semester and the latter never received a mark less than A during his loin years at Kentucky. To Coach Downing goes the credit fot the ’Cats’ remarkable record. Four years ago when Moore. Stain. George I ulloch. and ‘'Chuck’’ Randall reported for the tennis team they weren’t even fair players. Nevertheless, the mathmatic ian correctly added two and two. to forsce a well- ioutided team i 11 36. The mentor worked on the quartet with tireless determination and even had to beat himself to humiliate the youngsters. s the ’36 season progressed. Coach Downing saw his dream come true. Reinlorced by two juniors. Dave Randall and “Monty” Montgom er . and a sophomore. Bobbv Evans, the quartet gave Kentucky its best tennis team. Fliere were no individual stars of the Phi Beta Kappas.” as they were called. Jimmy Moore was the most consistent playei on the earn and well earned the No. I position. Fc show how well balanced was tlu team, one coach ol an opposing University said that Chuck Randall, number seven player, was bettei than Jim Al. However, the Coach underestimated the ability of the W ildcat’s ace player. l he ’Cats opened their schedule with a 5 to 2 victoiy over Wayne University of Detroit. The I ennessee Yols o I feted opposition for the second encounter and lost bv the same score. Moore registered impressive three-set victories in both matches, while Evans. Stain, and Montgomery won rather easily. Tlu next two matches were played on the road. Kentuckv won over Vander- bilt 6 to 3 and Tennessee 5 to I. In both of the matches Moore and Evans lost, while J ulloch. Montgomery, and Chuck Randall came out on top. Kentucky’s doubles teams lost onl one ol si matches on this trip. Berea College and the University of Cincinnati went down by 8 to 1 in the following matches. Jimmy Moore’s v ictoiy over Majoi Gardner. Berea, was the outstanding performance of the two matches. Heretofore. Gardner has not been defeated by a W ildcat player. 166 Irishman Tinnis I i vm loft row. left to right — Evans, Jackson. labelling. l-'ouis. Bugic. Noun};. Hot tom row Adler, Coach Dcmiiing, Miller. ()n M.i V. ilii 1 1 lie and While invaded tin North. meeting Indiana. Puidue. Notre Dame. Michigan Male, and W’a ne lni isii on successive da)s. 11 lei I be I ore the onslaught o| tile Wildcats with the exception of Michigan Slate , who nosed out the kentuck) men l a to 1 count. I Ins was the onl set-back of the year. Against Indiana I ulloch was the onl niember to lose in the- singles, kentuc k won b 7 to '1. Purdue was the next iclim as evei) man scored victories in the singles n give the Wildcats a 5 to I dec ision. .Moore’s gruelsome three se t ictoi ovei Nic koliclt was the best contest ol the da). I taking vengeance foi a deleal In tin Noire Dame basketball team, an inspired kentuc k racketeer team defeated the “Fightin' Itish” 7 to '1. Jim M. still from the Purdue- match, was the- onl ( at who failed to seme. Bobln Fa .ins played Ins best match ol the eai as he defeated Me Xulin I. li 2. file lallei won the Indiana Intcicollcgiatc loin name-lit two weeks later. Ihc-Wildcats bit the clusi the-nexi a 11 c i noon as Michigan Stale won ’ to I I he most impres- sive match o! the- cl.in was the doubles mateh between Moore--Main and klun ingc t M illiard. Willi l lie laller team at match point the the kentuck' (o-e apiains were informed that il I hex won that match kentuc k would deleal Michigan Stale. I he x made a onie-back to blast theii opponents oil theii feet and took the die ision. but kentuck' N No. .‘i doubles team lost the deciding nialeh a Ic w minutes latei. Ixentuckv brought the invasion to a close- uiili an «S io I 'icioix ovei Ma ne I ni'cisit'. Da'e Randall and Bobb' I-'.ms were undefeated during the five match trip. Returning to kentuck'. the Phi Bela kappas forsoke theii rackets to make up the missed assignments. Coilsec|uently. the iieimen were- gi'en a scare in their reiurn engagement with In diana. With the stoic- I to I. the No. I doubles team axenged the disc he s lot the ii fatal set back at Michigan State to take the final set and the match at . to I. l.ctiermcn: Co-captains |imim Moore and I-.lvis Stain. Bobbx Fa ails. George I ulloch. Cap- (ain-elect Da'e Randall. Alternate Captain-elect Mont' Montgomer', Chuck Randall, and Man- ager Henry Collins. Mthough not sr successful as the varsity, the kitten ncinien won six of eight matches. Flic team was composed of no individual stars and all pla'ers will have,an ecjual chance to make- the kentuck' team next vear. Numerals we re awarded to |ac kson. lie n'man. Bugie. Randall. Ad- ii . labeling. Millet, and Manager I i 11 x Young. Bobb' Fvans was coach of the Inst 'ear men. 1C.7 I II AX IO Mllll L. Mill I 'II I K W Miiiiwiimk Winding up tlieii regulat season with five victories and live defeats, the University l Ken nuk golf team then journeyed to Louisville to successfully delend their slate title 1 winning the Kentmk Inter-collegiate (.oil tournament ovet the difficult Seneca Country Club course. During the play of the regular schedule the Kentuckians found dilhtult in adjusting them- selves to foreign links and lost every one of their five mate lies away from home. Tennessee. Can (innati, and Louis ille each lelt the W ildcat’s lm in matches played in Lexington, only to turn the tables on the Blues when they invaded foreign territories. Dayton and Washington I ni versity ol St. Louis also defeated the ’Cats when they left the Blue Grass. Eastern State Teach- ers’ College was met twice and twice defeated. Walter Hilienme er. who had been playing regularly at the iiiimbc i two position dining (lie season, led the Wildcats in iciaining tlicit State title . His total ol 239 was second low lot the entire tournament as he paced his teammates Tltaxtoii. Louis Millenmeyet. and Stee le in bring- ing the championship back to Le xington. Thaxton tan into difficulty oil the last eighteen holes to finish six strokes back ol Hiilenmeyci. I Ilillenmeyer and Steele finishing one stroke apart right behind Thaxton. Their total of 1,001 was nine strokes better than University of Louis- ville. which finished second, and 33 strokes better than Centre College’s third place. 1.031. At the end of the season Bobby I liaxton. tlie 'Cats’ number one man. was chosen to lead the 1937 linksmen, succeeding Louis Ilillenmeyer. With several promising men coming into varsity competition from the freshman ranks this year. Kentucky looks forward to one of its most suc- cessful teams for 1937. At the end of the season letters were awarded to the following: Captain Louis Ilillenmeyer. Captain-elect I liaxton, Walter Hillcnmeyer. Steele, and Elliott. I OS Intramural Athletics Since its oigani alion in 1928, the lnii.nnin.il Department l the I niversitv lias made rapid strides in fostering athletics among the fraternities and the independent groups on the campus. It lias instilled in the boss the sense of fair pla . sportsmanship, and has promoted good fellow ship among the men students. special note of praise should he given to the- man who. through his untiring efforts, lias made the department one of the best in the So.itii. the director. ( V. I Iackensmith. Personnel M. K. I'oiiik C. W. H.ukins.miiii S'enim Manage)', l'K NK (. VINES J WIJ.S Miller Amok Aklrs unior Managers rim. Si i ii ki ii i n 1 VMLS Ot ISI N III KKY Bl MIs Svmi I I.S • h slunen and Sobhotnote ' 'ix-Ouls Louis Ci.arksos Billy Killea Bii.i.y W.m.ki k Bl ( k ER II Will.ION S torts Program I i am Sporis Vollevball. Basketball. Diamond Hall. I tack. Iree I'll row. I'ouch Football India mi i Si okts lennis. Boxing, Horseshoes. Wrestling. Handball. Ping-Pong, Badminton KILLI C 1 ISI Mil KKY Mil I I K II MII. I ON II VLKI NSMI I II C'.AINI SAMLLLS Mill 9nha nu ial Be I ore bringing tlu- curtain down on athletics at Kentuckx for ih - season, these lew comments should be made concerning the various individuals and sports: ( 1x1 Ms i ns - Coach Frank I homas of Alabama said of Gene, “Myers is the greatest defensive center I have ever seen. Nice going Gene. Jimmy Gofoktii After playing as a reserve for three years, Jimmy took Donohue's place in the final game ol the tournament at Knoxville and saved the game for Kentucky bv scoring six straight points. Dave Roc;an —The Middlesboro track star was the outstanding man at the .Southeastern Conference track meet last year and was only a sophomore. Howard Black His able blocking and tackling should make him a center as great as M vers. Captain Warhi i u Donohi i War's team work and leadership earned foi him the captaincy of the All-Southeastern basketball tournament team. Rid Hagan Captain elect ol the 1937 lootball team and one ol the hardest working men on the whole squad. Rio. Wai.kf.r Captain-elect ol the 1937-38 basketball team and one ol (loac h Rupp's best. Kentucky Boys vr Fort Knox Our boys far surpassed those of Rurdue, Ohio State, and Akron in the athletics at camp last summer. Bobby F.vans won his weight in boxing, wrestling, tennis doubles, tennis singles, and knocked in the winning run in baseball. All in one day. Swimming Ft m Xo pool, no coach, no money, but these athletes without a home won the Kentucky Inter collegiate swimming championship last year. To Captain Sherman Hinkebein and his teammates. Bob Freeberg. I.augdon Hay. ('.. 1) Moral. Dossett Reid, and I onnin Rent , we olfei congratulations to win under such hatidicaps. Boxinc. It am —Ihe boxing team came very close to ticing the national champs. West Virginia. The Mountaineers won (i-2. but two of the bouts were very close and the referee was called on to break the tie. Coach Hanson did a nice job with his team. 170 SoAostitieA Io ifif Gri i ks of ilic University of Kentucky, the students owe a great deal. The various sororities and fraternities hold from ten to fifteen dances a yeai with some of the leading dance orchestras playing. I lie student body depends largely upon these dances for their social life and so are grateful to our Greek letter organiza- tions. Besides holding dances, the various queens. Prom Queen. May Queen, are usually sorority girls. I'he girls who are sponsors in the Military Department are all Greeks. 1 his is usually true of the beauty queens. When the University looks for attractive, decorative coeds, it turns to sororities and there finds a wealth of beauty. Pi if. 19.17 Kk.nuckia.n salutes the fraternities and sororities as fascinating organizations and a fundamental pail of collegiate soi ietv. Beta Chaptei SI MOV HOI I S Ml RI'IIV M. BACII WALLACE PHILLIPS DAVIS BACK SWLNNEY IARAHOrc.ll ItIRCK KEETON M. F. BACII SMITH Rl MIAI I. I loll N Rl V KIK Mary Edith Bath................ Rev.i Maxine Sexton Mary Austin Wallace iii inia |. Sylvester Officers l rv Kinm It veil C.R I 1 1 I KIN 11IK .I M rv Frances Bacii Ann Ci ifi ord Itoi i s 1.1 ia It Ck Frwci s Farabm «.ii i 11 Moi i w Seniors III I IN ( ROI IM kl MIM I Al HI Rl A Ml KI-IO Juniors I iii i.m Collii k Sophomores Willie Swinm n Pledges M rv Ki i ion Ann Piiii i iis S r ii Rl N kl K .............. President ... Vic e-President . . . . Sec retary Treasurei Rl Simon 'I K | nIIN V III Ml | R |ORII I) WIS IRI.INIA |. SVI VI -Nil K kN I VI K S| Vf I I. I K N« In SKINNI K I.mii n Smith Alfdta Sbelta Al'jxha Qanuna belta ADAMS MARI IN HEDGES FARM! R IIROAItltl NI IIARDISIY COOPER K. JON IS I Kl Mill I SMITH MURPHY PA V TON MARCUM ECKI.F.R FI. AN FRY ACRF.E I . RII.EY SHIV DESCHI.F.R ROBINSON M'AI.ISTKR ARMSTRONG CARNEY TAYI.OR UVRRIII T. MURPHY RIM '1.1. II. Sllll'l POTTER FERGUSON M. RII.FY UTI-SON WHITE M. SHIPP KXSII LEE PRINCE BERTRAM WEST I- NDORF SHEARER ST 11.1.'I K BISHOP CHAMBERS DORRIS IICRC.IN U’OI.FF. PIRKF.Y Ml! 17. MIICIIELL IIARKNESS PAYNE I. JONIS ASWERUS SCHNEIDER BARKER 1 lelen Farmer............ Dorothy Broadbeni Alice Adams....... Camille Hedges On ickrs ..............President ... Vice-President . ... Secretary 'Prensarer 17f Epsilon Chapter Hi 11 I I I US Mem he) x in htn ully M kii It k i. xx sum I'rxci i u i Anx.xis Dokoiiix Bkoximii m M Xk«. xki i (K I )( K I 11 x Akmmkom. M XKX Ihl l.vC kM X I I I lll III C.RXIS | i I Dim hi ik k I IIRX I I M RX Moi I it « ki I M XKX 1.1 I I I I k(.l M) ’l«JI Illi As x I kl s |l.. B XRKI K M RV Ullis B kki i i 1.1 «11.1 Bl k IK l U II III I MI Bisiioi- Bi i I x Bi k«.i Ann (ji miii ks Nil i. Morris Seniors M KX I I I XI III !■.« Kl i r Mills I XKXII R I I XI X M XRIUSI X ( XXIII l.l Ml IK.lN limit ns Dokoiiix Jo||Sm S X I III Kl S I JoSIs I VH.VS M Ai.isiik I K XSl I S M I KPIIX M xin i. P.xv ros M xkx III xiu ili Risi Sophomores Bi i i x i Mi rpiix | xsi Pol n k M xki ii x Rii.i x Pledges C.i xnx . II xkksiss I I I XSOK Rl III |«)SI s M II.Dkl i k XMI M XKI II X III Wool! M Skill x Mm III i i l.l I XSOK Mi l IS Rom ki I’xx si I'XSMI Bill PlKKl X Ri hi i«. x Prism M XKII M XK I XI MII.OKIi M xrns xs« x I KlXIIII I Ilius Rumi 11 Im mi Kil l v ss Roitissos M xki ii x Sinn I k xs« I s SMI I II B xrii xr x shut M xkx ss si u si XSSI S( IISMIll.K Mnis Shi xki r I RXS« ks Sin XI XK Si i I xx i k l.l «MSI I S|| SIIORI M xkx (.kis iik Will 11 s XR X Wll MIS Doroi IIX Woi I I i i n Gamma Dii i . national social sorority, was founded at Syracuse I niveisitx in 1901 and the I psilon chapter was installed on the Ken tutk campus in 1909. I he llowers are Red and liiili Roses; the colors are Red. Hull, and Green: and the national publication is the lpha Gam- ma Delta Quarterly.” AlfUta Qanuna jbelta ■Allita Xi Shelia IIROWX IU I Itl. CI.OPTON 11 Kl K MAY SICWXKT |l KI S IIRCUSON V II M'KUM nI’NKKs ARM I r I II'M IIMI! MIIRPIO BAILEY ALLISON MILLER DAVIS II KMO KATZENBI'Rf.ER CI.OSTFR ROYCK CLAY EWAN I.Il l M R C.RI’I M LEWIS HOY I I Ol- MCFRS Ha e I Brown......................................................... President Alice Wood Bailey Vice-President Sue I). Sparks......................................Secretary Ellen Elaine Allison........................ Treasurer 178 Xi Chapter ii ( II P I I Us Sr mm M KI 1 III 1 III 11 i i. Brow s Rem Ci.oi'iON l.l 1 WOK Voi M. 1) Is Vircini l i R a son 1’ M I.IM II KMON Eihtii M l K Mil 1 1 R I .MU ( 1 III RIN 1 1 1 I kl R Juniors l'. Rl IIMOMl Cl.AY |l Si oi 1 (.I CISII k M K |ol 11 P NKINs Rl III K M I.NIll Ria R (a uivs M Rii Rom i Softliotnm c Inis 1 i mm Ai I isos Ai ua Vooi II mi.i Sl 1 I) S| KKs M R(. KI i SlI W KI Pledges 1 i i WOK Ak i 1 1 M RjORII 1 o 11 K i i.y s Riei l.w w Kin in M y ai iMK Flori nci (.ri i m Kf.mi’1 r Kicks I.OVAINI C. ROI 1.1 W is VWCY III tan s I . 1 I'M OMR |l W Ml I' 1 ROY 1 M (.1 k Ml III'IIY l K)ORII S NI ORI Sl 1 V (.NI R Ann v it Airn i Diim, national social sororii . was founded ai Lombard College in IS')! i chap- ter was installed oil tile keniiuk aiupus in 1?H 8. I lie soror.i (olois are Double lilue and Cold; the flower is the Pink Rose; and the national publication is die “ Vlplia i Della journal.' JlpJta Xi jbelta 17') GUi Omec a M l DO MCIIOLS ROSWORT 11 Mil IRIK AM HERO I.ANII KOITIIN BE WE A A I mill B. J ACKSON DANIELS I’. IIOYI.I Ki l l.II SAUNDERS M. DAY Will 11 «X;IKs CAMPBHI KIC.IIMOND TURNER Cl 1 RR N 1 N 1 NN M. ANDERSON M STERSON O KI AK l‘ RRA MMl KM N Illi 1 1 N M. CRUISE QITCLEY ROUSE II ALEA' R(K Kl 1 1 SI ARK 1 . RUISF. L. ADKINS FONVII 1 1 s. I ACKSOX YOUNG III II I K J. l ll VMIIR WEIS COI.REKT TUTTLE SAUNDERS I.OWI RICINSIIIN II. Mil 1I ISAA'ORTII J. DAV BLANTON PILE I NDERSON M l IIOYI.I K MIKINs MARSHALL N. JACKSON (.JACKSON Jean Allen [ane I urnei Mamie Maddox (.line Asher ()l I IC.I-RN ..............President Vice-President ... Secretary T reasurei 180 Lambda Alpha Chapter _SS £_ |i an- All n S'.K.II 1 1 1 Rs Srniois Auc i Hii i i I’ai O Rear M arc ki i Asm rson M ARM 1 i Kohi r I EOIS I’l'RRY Jim Amur M mii Maddox NlU Sill ARI R Bi i m Bosworiii Mara M siirson | AM Turni r i.m C.i :rk m Doroiiia Niciiois |l AN Wl IS M ARI II A MMl KM AN Bi 11 Brik i e x J unit ns M ARC RI i Folckr M ARA El I I N SAI NOf K rirr mbirc. 1.I NORA town.LI M ARY I.OL S| ARK Bitty Bf.wl.yy M ra Eli hi hi Koitii s l S||NI 1 1 1 II 1 1 k«. ki r Brio ( ri im Bi i rv Jackson I II A Tiisaaoriii 1 1 1 AHI III D SMI 1 | KJOKII 1 Nil 1 Mil A Ql'll.l 1 A K Mill Rl l ( ROI M Ci . r Bn.i.i H m Snf hnmm r ANCA It ARRISON M ARIII A I.OAAI NN Rir.l Nsll IN 1 i c And rso I’lrrigr a Moixa I) w M ARIII A Rl U A 1.IDA 1.11 Aikin.s I’aiii ink. I)av | ANI M ARMI AI 1 Rori rt Atkins Mary | m Eihui M ARY Pll. Ai in Bl ANTON M AIM 1 ini (.oiih n Ri in Richmond ( II RI 1 M Bl 11 1 K M ARY El 1 A It 1 III IloA 1 1 Eli a ri in Root rs Mariii Cam rui i r I’ait.ini Moyi.i oi l Li i s ai niii rs In ami i ii Cri isi |r an Jackson M ARY B Will 11 | . i Hay N an a Ann | ackson Doroiiia Vocni. Si SAN I ACKSON Chi Omm.a. national social sorority, was founded at the I'liiversity ol Arkansas in 1895. I lie Lambda Alpha cliaptei was installed on the Kentucky campus in 1911. I he flower is the White Carnation; the colors are Cardinal and Straw; and the national publication is the 'I leusis of Chi Omega.” IS! GUi (DmeCfCL 2 etia Sbelta 2 eita TATE YOUNG REDMON HURST LANG SHORT DENNY CONCLETON DERRY HARDWICK DAWSON CLARK M. FLOWERS IRVINE M'VEAN L. CAY WOOD NAGEL BLACK It AKIIAL'S BRANCH JACKSON V. CAY WOOD M. TODD RALSTON BOLAND WOODS HOLSTEIN RIILA MASON BIGGS WORCESTER l.EE ACKERMAN DAVIDSON X. TODD M'CREIGIlt OVERSTREET I HELEN ME VIR STEWART DII.I.Y GUYN EVERSOI I GAR LASSING PENCE MERCER CRITCHER WEAKLI V E. FLOWERS COVINGTON It. DEN NT WIKDEMAN M’CARTHY SPEARS PENNINGTON MOORE FAIL « RIIR SCOIT BRYSON NDI RSON EI.I.IOTI I.EBUS Jeanne Shori . ( .11 1 n 11 LI i st Winnie l ate Anne I OlllllKs ...............President Vice-President . . . . Secretary Treasurer IS2 Delta Rho Chapter © 87 CIIAl' l KRS Seniors W l III KKV W II.OKI 1« Dl ssv K V 1 III KISI M All vs l.l S VKI 1 Cwvooi) M VK V W VI Kl K I 1 on 1 Ks |i vs Nagii. Ann Hi ss C.i vkk ( V KOI V S III KsI |l VSSI. SlIOKI IIiiin Costa i ion Mills Ikvisi | VKG VKI 1 Yol SG |osi miiM 1 11 l.l 1 Mil III III.At K Juniors M ISSII 1 VII M vkv ( . Dawson 1 s VIII 1. R VI sios M vkv 1 oiin Ansi Kang M VKG VKI 1 Kl DMOS 1 k s is Woods Sophomores I K ( 1 III KIM Boi NI | vsi Makdwk k |l DV Ml Yl vs VlKGINIA CWVOOI) III 11 v I .or 1 loi.sn is 1 S s SMI III M KIII V I V« KSOS Wedges K Will KIM Ac Kl KM VS Ki hi Dii i v |ov Mooki M VKI II V l 1 S VSl l K III i i v Ki i.ioi i 1 I.I CS Ow KS1KI I 1 si s s Asm ksos 1 vi i.vs I i on i ks l 1 1 1 1 SSI AGIOS III 1 1 V It VKII vi s M VKV l.l l VHI III ( • VKV ss I i i vm i ii I’i s« s vk v Biggs ss (.« vs I.ii i i vs Km v 1 i i via in Bk s ii Dokoiiiv Mil l.l SMI VI K M VKV Soil 1 1 i ni 11) v Bkv sos 1 .Ol ISI 1 . Ml Kv i i.v s Sri ks ( I IK IS 11S1 ( K 11 K |l SI 1 VSSISG Kl III s 11 U VKI III IsV Coviscios M VKV 1 1 III S vsi v 1 Odd Vl Chi l( III K 1 V Ml C VKI IIV I’l GGV M l VKI I V ( II VKI I SI D VVIDSOS Si S VS |c( Kl IGII1 VO.MI Mil 111 MVS III 1 1 V 1 1 ss M VK . VKI 1 Ml K« 1 K M VKV M’OKGI Si | K I i i i I i i i I i i i . national social soroi ii . was founded at Boston L’niversitv on I hanks giving live. 1888. Delta Rho chapter was in- stalled on the I niveisitv ol keimukv ampus in l‘.)23. I he Mown is the Pansv: the colors are Silver. Gold. and Blue; the national publication is File I t idem. belta 'Zbelta belta 2 elia fleta H 1111 Kl I KI ABRAM V 11 KOI I K II VMMl KM I l.l l N roc. 11 W (X III MAYS wooinu k Illi IKK II Ml III I K I Kits SXYIII K DOYLE llol .l.lli NOBLE S 11 I’KRC l l M SSIE TODD Edith Woodbnm Mai y Neal Walden l)i oth Santcn ()i i m i ks ..................President ...... Vice-President Set re I tn v Treasurer ESI Alpha Theta Chapter :.s MAI' 11 rs Member in •acuity M llliRI.t I.l U Is Scniots h III 1 II WlHIlilll RS M R t l l DI N Rl III Wl Will KIORII K WIIRV.N Poca Dixii hr m luniois UoKonn S u M RV 1 ( 1 Rl IN M RI M 1 III 1 R M KI 1 S Dt K Sophomores I I I Mil III Dll IKK II (ll K|Ollt 1 1 K« l M S Nohi.i M Rfi KI I M UMI Rl III S IIROI III K Srs.w I ku i: r ledges l WIM M V s Kom Ri Wii non Rl III II WII KM I m Iodi | i l l Wool M k I' K « I N I lo| I II W I 11 ki m Domi Dixii Cohi k Di i i a i i . national social sorority, was founded at Miami I'nivcrsitx in 1902. The Mplia I beta chapter was installed on the ken- tut In % campus in 1923. 1 he sorority colors are Old Rose and Vieu (.urn. the jewel is the Dia- mond: and the naiional publication is “The Lamp.” IK.-, belta $eia KofLjxa beJia PI K I Df.l KTON JOII.WIOM imilKION DAMS I I.OIIR KIMIMI DIXON I'l I Il'S MAKKI.IA WINKLER (HM. I'lll ll S (A I KM Kill JON I S Ml till I KIPPIM. . IU ION MW «.ORMAN SMII.I WAITS HRAI.Y WARE i YNSEI.L MVKRS UKovnm s wnoi.coi i WHALEN I KI.I kKIK.ll. MCI.MN IDA I.ICON Mil I. KINNEY SIMM) COLLINS KI.EION MI KI. NI OARDHOl'SI BROWN SPXRKn JOHNSON K l OI.I’ll Mlllll Mill Mill CIIIPMAN M. I l N ION I'OKSII K XN I M RAMON NANDI- Ks lOKMKICK KVNSDELL I AI RMAN Beit) Earle Eleanor Randolph 11 M. Kdgcnon Lena Peak ()i r k:i rn ...............President . . Vice-President .... Secretary T reusurer 186 Epsilon Omega Chapter V TIM II | I I RN Me in In is in I'm til lx mi (.ARUM K III I I V I. ARM I ( K |oil .NO I v. anc i n Kirrixc; ( ARCH INI ll MN Ml l.l l)l ION |oa Mi ki ni ni l ix.i kio |l N III I M aka irc.ini II i 11 k ion M AKA I NI Ilk l A III I I N R II ( : 1111 'I N N MAI II C.OKIIIN M ARC. AKI I IlkOAIIIU s I I I Mil I II ItkOWN M k I k anc i n C; sm i i 1)01 OKI ' ( .01.1 INN M aka l.oi ini Dixon | KI M (i KHIIOI M C.aroi Km ion M AKA I Ol ISI M 1'.AKI..AND 11111 n Mm kn Seniors I I I mu in nn Kkim.i i M AKA I’ K ANC I . || Cl I N |ov i Mom.i v 1 -i n Ki.i.is l i k Juniors ( KOI. I I.OIIK i Dki a Form i k 1.1 'Nl.ll M II ION |()NI N Sophomores M I II.IIA Dl N ION l kll |ONl I'lllNI Kll NN I I I ll| III I INIIIIAC k M II likl II ( aOKM AN Rl III Kl.OISI JoilNslON M AKA III Kll Kl NUM I. Pledges Dokoiiia Oi-da ki |i an Ann () i its i ki i i Vikcjm 1 1 Ills III 11 ii I'm i rs N K All R ANNII AI I I III I M A I AIRMAN Krn a Saiii i | AMI s (ill AKI Ol II S ANDI Kn II l.l I III «.III s SMI I II Dokoiiia Wiiai.i n I KI NI (. A Mill I I Si' A It Is s M AKA I I AII'I.IN II I MOM l ARC. ARI I M AKKI I A Kl I ANOR R ANIMH I'll I I I II N IlKOAVN Will I I S All All KlNNI A l.l I AIII I II 1.1C.ON III ISA M AA | ANI Ml l III I I I K ANC I S| | |)|| M AKA S KANION Dokoiiia I orsikic k I'. 11 I II V ANC I III I III W AI kl K N I I A W AKI I.OllNl W.AI IS Fi n a Winki.i r Dokoiiia Wool c om I k anc i n Voi nc. Karra Diiia. national social sororiiy. was iounclecl .n the Virginia Slate leathers' College in IS97. Ihe l'psilon Omega chapter was in- stalled on the kciUlick campus in 1910. I he sororitx colors aie llollx Green and White, the Hower is the White Rose: and the national pub- lication is “ I he Angelos.” is; Ka'p ia Shelia Kojxpxi KajzficL Qawwta PHELPS (.11.111 KI M'caMMISII M.CLAY SETTLE S. CLAY Ft NKHOt’SER Bl'CKLEY TAYLOR YVIII F.LER PARKS k',K LYONS M. IIAWKINS KRICCS BISHOP BABBITT FREEMAN M. WEBB I . I Kit l_SOP N. YLHOl’N ill MINIS HI MOCK BRYANT COOPER CAY KIRKPATRICK MOMGOMF.RV BROWN l . CALIIODN ItRI N I ELLIOTT Mil N VANMETER IM.M1K FICKI.IN WI.RIWS KIIMIRS IIOWK MAHAN MCLAIN CANNON NAIVE PEAK R l 11ARHSON HAMILTON MIRRIII IKHM.I RHODES R. CAY Beuic GiI! cM DorolliN McCaniniish Anne Phelps . . . OllllIKs .........President .....Secretary Treat Aidt 188 Beta Chi Chapter 7 J II I I l Ks Members in ‘'acuity Knticc A I Kill. I)l N N kMI III M I G Ami i.i IIcgki.i l ky I .i i wok Ci. w SuM.n I.i 1 iii in ( i n.i Ckmk n IIimioi ( I K hi Ml Wii.m hi M. M MKI.I M.IIOI VlkC.I N I l MII' Dokoihy h mihi i i |i wvi i i hi 11 ( II kl Ol II hKK.I.S ( KOI Y Al l I M K|(IKII Andki N I'l l ( hi u hiu n r I i ii.it Dim c.i IIkown Mil OKI ll hkV N Dokonn Ann Cm.iiocn I i kii (: NNON ( I I Ml N I INI ( .001 1 k Ai.ici Doim'.i Seniors M k CVIIIIKIM IlNkllOIMK lit I III («II ItIKI Dokonn | C wimimi unitus | N I I kl I M V N M Vklll v M WVKINN 1 I I Mil III 11 Ml I I NNI l.WV I MINI Sophomores Dokonn Cl I Ml N In M k D in ;i ki n 11 (.1 m n Di.mcx k Pledges I .1 l vksll M l 1.1 I lot I hi i Ficki.fn M k I k n i n G y In I III Coil M AN C. P VIKICIA II V MII ION M kY I I I Mil III How k | kY MOKION K IKkl’A I kl k 11 N K I I kl k M MIAN N k Ml I I I Mil III l I.I N K Mill kiNi h kk NNI 1 111 l.l N Kmii.v Ni l il l I I II I I I IIOKN ION Mu nkin Win n i k Mil i ki it run Kom M k I Y I OK |oM I 111N I M Vkkl N I I NIN N K Ml ( . M I Nk 11 I I Ills WooltWAkl) h INC. I II I.I N C UNI s I lilt It Mill k M il I Y Dokonn M i kki 11 (. i n t 11 i Mon II.OMI kY M YkY I Ol IM M I Ki III Ml I) w ii i I'l k I k N i n Ki iMi-.kS k miuuM W. Kii UAkitsoN M YkY (.OKI Kodi n I’A I I II Iu I.I V wMl II K M YKY I I I Mil III IM Ml k Kappa Kappa Gamma, second oldest national social sororiiv. was lounded at Monmouth Col- lege in 1870. and the Beta Chi ehaptei was in- stalled on the Kentucky campus in 1010. I he (lower is the Klein de las the colors, the Blue ol the SL and the Blue ol the Sea; the publication is the Key”; and the jewel is the Sapphire. Kappxi Kappa Qamma $eta lau Alpha Alpha Chi Chapter ( 1 I l I K ;i ( ii r 11 us M.11 (•.illaglicr I-mIkm Rankin llo| c Sullivan I oui'c MiCphcid President I it i Pn sident Secretorx Treasure! Ron -Seniors Marjorie (■allagher. Marian Johnson. Virginia Rilev. Mope Sullivan: sophonmres Ksihei Rankin. Ionise shepherd: Pledges Sue Milk- man. Kmilv |olinson. K.Mlici Mont t omcrv. Mallie Riihie Zela Tau Alpha, national social sororii v. was founded al ihc nj inia Stale Nonnal College in IS‘ 7. I he lpha hi ehaplcr was installed on I he Kentuckv campus in 1921. The sororilx colors are I'urquoise Blue and Steel (.rav. the llowci is the White Violet: and the national puhliiation is the Themis.'' I. l l M.IO K 100 sin rm kii ku im. si t i iv v MIC KM V KII I V K V KI |OII SO MON M.OMI KV SM I 1 I l() ADA HS'UDA J U },1AD9$ ' ' ' iu.tpisj.ij............. smi-M P!A,r(I loiiuo;) l i.xjns| I III VJ .)o lO.)f) i| ||. H || m|oj AVO (IHOISIII 1(1 I (INVAUOOAY NOUV3 ll| IIV .VI l l Is ION HXI1VS JMI8TIO:) oicmmi sivyitiiay lasxva mmvi Mn uo.i mini xooivs xosmmvio moshio sxmoxs xvivjxvm i i i iiiv ai.vMvii ,vm;« .I.IMOI.HHI 1V3A XHOIXM VMM 111 VISI.lt S3XIV3 3X0 1 1(1 I IM.I '.IXIIIAV n3.VX03.IV (IMO.IAW M3 SM.IMV V I'lMXIH’ll M3AOOH AM I M IIV.IV AAXMMVll VIMMV.U S3JJ l.l I I 111 M0W03 VMSOM3.1V VI IN SIMM AY 33VT1VW N3IMtnOO.IV IMAM ()micron (Chapter ii i 11 rs W. S. Amu rsox Members in i u nil II. It. Morrison |. ). 1’. VKKM I'. |. Ktxsr.v II. H. I’KICI FORHVr 1 1' 1 V | Not mi s | k 11s I f. M il FORD srok klrs Seniors 1 KI l I« Col DKIC K |om II. Hi i i. Cr.okc.i Ki to 1) Will 1 1 1 11 S S m Crvutorii (Avis Mr Mi rtry ( 11 RI 1 s V | | C| ( ii ki i s H vrriit Juniors V. F. Sii wki is 1 KOI ll Hiski 1 V l.i.os M« Ckoskv 1 MI S Will I 1 WlMH 1 1 HlSKI.IV | VMI s R. I’KII 1 1 1 (.1 SI V VKK1 S Sophomores Rom ki Connor Morris C. usi.s Mil i.iam Mr Con si i i Sinsi v Di Lose. M KVIS I I. VKSI 1 C M 1 111 1 1 Mil 1 1 R Pledges f MI s C 1 |s| bi krv Joe Allen Robert Cono i r R. W. Ri dii Rom K 1 It VKKM s Gem. Kiss |. W. Smith 1 KI 1 It MSI 1 Hi ki Fowi.fr William Smoot Fr SK ItlNKORII Cii MU.i s Gat ton 1 IIOM S Sl lf K RI W. Hi vkk.vi s foils Gav | VMI s StOKI s Aii Hkvmi Gioki.i Gibson [ VMI s St 1 III KI NSII Rom ki Hooros 0.1) II kiss 1 1 KI VS Vl VI [ons ItorroRi t Ciiaki.ii II«h.«. 1 lo VRI M l Hit III l III K ( 1 KK Ill (.11 | MI s M VI Rif 1- M il 1 1 VMS 1 Ol Is Cl RKSON 11 rvi Kill s- 1 VMI S M'II.SOS ok ii Col.hirr Okvii ii Mi m |oi Roi SI |. R. Woonv vkii i.pha Gamma Riio, national agriculture fta terntiy. was founded in 1908 in Indianapolis by the union of tile Alpha (.annua Rho fraternity of Ohio State I’niversity and the Delta Rho Sigma of the I'niversity of Illinois. Oinicron was installed on the Kentucky campus in May. 1920. I lie fraternity publication is the Sickle and Sheaf”: the llowci. Pink Rose: the colors. (been and (.old llpJia Qamma Rho- Alpha Sicjsna Phi ClltSON SAl NDFRS l Rl 1 FORD SIIOVI . ANTZ ST. JOHN MFRTON DOWNING SATTFRFIF.I.D F.I.I.ISTON O II.VR IICK D in inn. IIUNII 1 WVSON III Nil R lllll KKIMIK 1 14 II B KRO C l l.TON VOGI'.L ra x FIFIFLD CORBIN (l)WIKS 11 HHI l WIM.MI N II I R M .OIHN DARNABY VFMTFRS Kl is lames I . Ainu R. Douglas Ford Charles F His ton Janu s (.ihson ()l I II I Ks .............. Preside til . . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary Treasure i 191 Sigma Chapter ::i ( II 1 1 1 Rs Members in Ini ull 1 Ik. Ill SRI III XI'MON 1 1 . Robinson l.vi.i Croft 1 1 Ml R O il SSOS DwiiiM Vorsc. S'ruinis | mi s I . i ri i WooOROW llolIlKOOk Rniiiki I.xxxson Thom s s i ( ii xri i s s xi sm ks 1 RSI SI SlIOVI X Juniors kl SSI III How SIM. Dot ra. s Fori 1 VMI S CilllSOS M II 1 1 M III SI II. (iOllFRI X III S II R R xx Mosi si John ( Ol 1 XI xs S X 1 11 Kl II I I Softhoinoirs Tiiom s ( i i ios ( ll XKI I N l l 1 ISIOS Wll 1 1 M Ml RIOS M' xx xsi Mil 11 r Pledges RSOI 1 It X Kill XI | KKI 1 1 It RROS II i Iti rim. Om xrCorhin Rom ri Corsi 11 1 xi i Connors M il l.lAM 1) KS IIX Sill RKII 1 DmC.IIIRIX R XX MOSI (.IX Al l Ri 1 Moon 11 xkx r x 1 i i ii It M xf.o i is 1 mom s Ri i s Joi I) xs Si i it Ci.r Smith M xi ii rSmith F.IIXV XRI Yl NTERS iiKiii 'ora I Roitl KI M l MMINTR i i’iia Sk.ma I’iii. national social fraternity, was founded at Yale University in 1815. The Sigma chaplet was granted a chartei on the cam- pus of kcntuckx in Januaiy. 1917. I lie frater nil colors are ( .ndinal and Slone: the flower is the (..ndinal Rose. Alpha Sixjsna PlvL Alpha 7au 6mexf,a r.oi.nsc.HMrniNC NORM I I BROWN R. |OIINSON M'KI NNF.Y f.lY RI M1 r. i fbriik.i FIT.AZ I R N KIN III MS SI MON wn.i.Morr Fisrill K KAI'I M ll N W M.TOV TOO.MS « SKI N IIIM.I J ION SHAW FOWI.FR WICKS IlCCkl.l % 1'FRRY IIOU kli Mi l RS IOIINSON WM.CII MlIIINS Nf.l 1 IK 1 T. 1 FDRinr.F. sniMIIIT MOI 1 R COM INOS IIOOIH K NIOKFRSON 1 VNI1RI M SHI I’l Willi VMS Osl % l( 1 Ni.i i ecci IRKXT RI III) C. NIIIOIO ( )fli( ri v Roper Brown................................................................President fames Norvell...............................................Vice-President foe Johnson ..............Secretary John Gcjlclst I i meeting Treasurer 1% Mu Iota Chapter «. •( II I I l Rs Members in I'lnult) 11 XKI l‘l k 1 | IIOKI X III K 1 1 Nol.I.AU 1. . Hi can s | M xx II M Ml KKIM 1 1 III K 1 1111 ir M( (a I It 1.. I’Kiiiui.r. M X 1 SON AkMsIKONl, Nil 1. I’Ll MMI K lax. k Di vis 1 Kl II l l (. l olis Collisi ||M1 HIM. C-II XKI.I s C.I X Seniors R XI.I'll |oil so ItKOOks Kikk John Me Ki sm v J X 'IKS Nokxi i.i. Wii.i.f.it Ri;sii r xul Slaton ( I K 1 Is V|| I.MOI 1 Juniors Roc.l K IlKOXX n R l l-ll CoM.I 1 ION WII 1.1 AM l XNIIi.s 1 Kl II I'lSC III K 1 1 OX II l XII l « i I i mtiM.i K K. Rait |l SSI Wii Mill 1 S M V XI.ION 1 I.I.IOI ( ■ XKKISON Siiim v Ri min I)AMI 1 ( Kli| Sofihomores M 1 Kl 1 I'OXX l .l K ( II M Mow XKIl |oi Johnson XKKOI 1 R XNkIN Rox Tooms Hedges AltM XMI ni.I 1 1(1 1 1 1 MCINII M XKIIN | xMi s N: HMini 1 111111 NI.I l.l C l ( XKHI N Ml 1 Ks ( i n r Mi xxx (.ioki.i Room k ( II XKI 1 s |||| | K Tom 1 kin i |lll C. XNIIIOIO 1 1 XII K Ml 1 1 1 Ns Rh ii xkii Wi 11 ii Lou III Coil INl.s Roll! Kl Nil Kl KSIIN M 11 1 1 XXI WlC ks Joi l 1 Rom ki l i kkx Rox W n l.l xxis ( II XKI 1 s 1, XNIlKI M XBI 1 1 I’osl X I kxnk Sum Tom 1 a muix.i 11 xkiii,i' Ri im M i xiii Hkoxx n i ni I u Omiu. national social fraternity, was founded in 18(i j at Richmond. a., with its Inst chapter being established at the Virginia Militarx Institute. The Mu Iota ehaptei was in- stalled on the Kentti(k campus in 1909. being the outgrowth of a local chaplet known as Mu Iota, oi tlu Midnight Imps. as they were some times called. I he flowei is the White Tea Rose: the colors. tire and Gold: and the publication, the “Palm.” AlfbUa C)me j,a jbelta GUi ri'UiRi R'YNOR duban RECANO Ivl VSFR SWART CARROLL IIICKS G fcY NOR M 'COY BODE M'l.l n KEES NILES DOWNING Ol'DYKE Ml 1 WKIGIIT Kenneth Raynor ............. I Icrbcrt Swart . . .. Franc is Pusatcri . .. . Anthony Duban ()i I H I RS ..............President ... l ite-President .... Secretary Treasurei Kentucky Chapter : e M r l I Rs I « K kl YSI K Seniors II I I M || OY III Kill K I S V K I | 'I .n S. ( KROI I | M I’ll lilt Ks W il l I M joill Juniors Mil I (IKII II I v I k we is C. I’t s i i in Ki M ill C. R Y MIK l.iiu ki Ri e wo | Mls SMI I Wll I I Wl I ONOIIOI As mow | l)i it w SnJthomoH’s I K . SNOR l I Will K k 0. 0VI( II I KI HI KICK l 1 .1 W |«nis (.. Horn |.I KIII lillUIS I KI III RIC ( I K I IS | Wll S Dow | «; 'ledges I I I I K k I K Mill ( K i hi:ri Oi i v ki i i win k Parik) Rll II K|l II. Nil WRII.II I Wii i i wi I)ki mm Kim kii Fritz I k wk | kl I S |OIIN kl KK I i i i Cm. national social fraicmiiy. was founded at Cornell University in 18 10. and the kentuek chaplet was installed on the- campus in September. I .1.‘ 0. I he fraternity public ation is the Delta Chi (.htarierlythe flowet is liter W hile ( at nation, and the colors are Re el and Buff. 10 1 beUa Glti beita belta I’ORTFRFIFLD MOORF M l I V 1 VTKR DICKSON WISNI R FOWLl'R ItKOOKS RICF. CHAMBERS IT LISTON C. OLNI DYER ERUTURO HOLMES COMBS IIAC.I.FR 1 0111 R IWTTON BATTERTON UK K C.ILMOR HI WILDE FI.OYD EISII R.OLNF.V MARSHALL DUNCAN HEINE SMI1II IIAYS SCI.I-IVAN SC 111.01 MAN BLEVINS SCOTI WOOTEN HAND HANSON F. DAVIS ALDERMAN VOCT J. DAVIS MYLOR CARI. BERRY TARRISII TATUM Oi l II I KS Ike M. Moore.............................. I i Umore Slater...................... William Dyer...................... Phillip Porterfield.......... ..............President . . Vice-President .... Secretary Treasurer 'J( ii i Della Kpsilon (Chapter 7! ( MAI I I KS Rom hi D ll xxxkixs ( II ki.i s Hkooks |oll (ll Jllll KS I'ki hi mi k A. I)i Wn.nr. Ill F« VI.I K I HU l II III l k I 11.1 si Com its II ki.owi Di s Ki SSI n I i kso U ii i i m Dm k Rox II I II K I OS Du % ss Asm km is W l II K III KKX Ml KKII I III I INS Dvvm I . C.XKI IOS | I) Dwis Ik sk I) win Rom ki Di s Rom ki Dixon Me mhos in i'ueulty 1'iiu arii Johnson R. I). Mm IK Seniors J Mil s 11 M.l I K Mokion I' ki 11 v Iki M Mooki Juniors Roiiiki I 1.1.ISON Jack Fiovn Rom ki Finii Rom ki I ki i m kg John (.ii mok John I lot mi s Softhomoies F.IIU ki MI I IISI I K l ledgcs (.1 oki.i Di ni n R M MONII II MS Rom Kill ANSI N Rom ki M ksii i i Rom ki Mim ok: III 111 n 111 I N I | i k M x I ok Cll XKI I s I XKKISII I XMI.S SlIKOI'slllKI'. Hoi; Olni v Mok i on I'oi II K Rkgis xii I Rll I Roi-.i ki . I k xvis Wll.I.I.XM I II I 1 1111 I II' I’OKII KI II I ll I NI I I I Sk AGGS I'll I. MOK I Si XII K Om xk Wisni k l( II I I I X I ION I .1 N| II R XXVI.INS Rom KI Sc IIOI I XI XN .1 OKI.I S Oi l I I s 11 K NXIIIII IIki i i Si i i IX XN i Mi l i I Ml 'I | xxiH I noxirsoN Ci.n ion VocI Diiia I i Dim. national social fraternity, was founded at Betham College in is.V.l. I lie local (haj)Ui of Ian Delta Alpha betaine Delia Epsilon chajitei of die national organi alion in 192-1. I lie flower is die Pansy: the colors are Purjile. While, and (.old; and the jmblic ation is the “Rainbow.” beita lcui beita Kappxi Alpha WILLIS MIWKI.IN BOSWORTII Ilir.DON C A WOOD r.NT.MSII WALLACE M'MAKIN MAXWKI.I. ALLEN COUGH TURNER .MILLER THOMAS COM.IN I . VI ARD HOLT DE HAVEN OWI N' M. III ARD CODELL WOOD HART TUTTLE CLAY BROWNINC Officers W arfield Donohue......................... Ben Willis ........................... John Shanklin.................... Frank Cawood................. ...............President . Pice-President .... Secretary Treasure) 1 02 Theta (Chapter (.s ii i i I ks t.NOC II ( .HI II John Kki i kinkiim.i I K ANk ( AAA OOP W KI II I I DoNOIIt I Kl 1)1 II W I N II I I M Dl NNISION ( : KKOI I. I M.I.IMI ( IIKIS ( iKINSM M) 1.1 III KlAlllN St:oi i Kki KINKIIM.I ) I LIOI Kl Kl M AKSII l I l-.l AKP ('ll KI I s Kosavoki II l l I III Kkoaa ninc (.k n II I I ( llllll IN Members in Pm nil Wll I I l I I- Kl I M N (. KKI II I). Kl ( KNI K Sen it ns John I , m ii Ki i i ii Mil imii kii Wll.I.IAM SMI III Juniors ( 111 KI I S 11 K.DON ( I.AKI N I ||| l.l K l A «.III M M AKIN |OlIN Ml Nkl.lN Sttfdioniores R jih ki (.ii i.k; John Kin . Pledges Jami n Com 11. EvI N Cl A A John (.oi (.ii M KSIl Ml 11 K I Riciiaku I lor.i |«J'.l I'll I K A l K I UNI SI Wl l l IN(. Kl N M II.I.IS l oM V(H I M I OKIll II I HUM AS W iki I i kni k III NKA W l I « I I OKI N W ll I I AMS I I AKKIS RllOIII s W AI II K Si i A I NSON John M anaa i i i. Rohi Kl ()AA I NS I 1 I ANO I I’KOCII K John Ti iiii Koani Wood KAPi'A Alpha. national social fraternity, was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865. I lu I heta chapter was established in February. 18 13, as the Inst social fraternity on the I'nivcrsitN campus. I lie national publica lion is the Journal ; tin flowers are the Red Rose and the Magnolia blossom; the colors ate Crimson and Old Cold. Kap pa Alpha Kayijza £i f,ma Ml rt'Al.F ROSE SAI.YERS SI 'ITI.RI.IN CAINES W.UMMFR llVRKIR ridding iiihir wheeifr walker jackson DO 1.SON ROM MM ROTTS HARDYM AN SAMUM.® IIODCES THOMAS REAM WAY M'NAMARA Officers William G. Rost President E. I I. Metcalf . Vice-President A. V. Plummer........... ..........Secretary Frank M. Gaines...........................Treasurer 201 Beta Nu Chapter lOfK II l l I US Members in i it ally M il l.l VM I 1 ■ i xKiionsrn 1 .1 .. 1) VXI I 1 k Seniors 1 VI RUT II METCAI F M u i.i vm Rose 1) VVII II. S.VI.YI RS Dim i.i ss Si iii ki.ix Juniors Kiwi ill V H rki k I k vxk M. C. vim s 1 1 VKOI.I III Itl'RT kl III K M 1 1.1 VIMI K i si is Ri muxr. ) i x Rom vim Hkm i M iii 11 i k Sophomores Gi.fn H vrdymox G Okl.l 1 VI RsoX Rorikt M« N 'i k Hi iis S mi i s Own Tiiom vs M ii i i i W vi.ki k Joiix V vv KkOVV M 1 1 III RRY'I IX U' Milk Hoi Is |. Ooisox Wedges III SKV Hoik.i s Morris Mol x i |ov 1 IIOVI Vn Mol X 1 |OY II Vkk' Ri VI) Hi iiii i Ri vm K MT.v Sk.mi, national social fraternity, was founded at the I'nivcisitv of Virginia in 1809. I he local chapter was louiuled on the I ransyl- vania campus in I89(i Inn was transferred to Ken- tuckv in pril. 1901. I he publication is the “Cadiueus ; the flowei is tin l ily of the Valiev: ilie olois au- S ai let. Cireen. and While. 205 KafLfbG, Sicjma JlamM-da GUi Alpha REININC.ER C. MARTIN VAX SIMOXTOX MYERS J. STEPHENS WARD MILLER TAYLOR MORGAN WELCH WELLS n KER CUDD WILLIAMS SOY RICHARDSON WINKLER RICHMOND I . MARTIN EDWARDS ROWLING SCOTT E. STEPHENS IIOI I KELLY JOHNSON coi :loi:gii lobb iiintox Carl Vannov................. George Martin........... Allen 1 . Rcininger . William Simon ton Officers .............President ... Vic e President .... Secretary T teas iner :,ofi Epsilon Phi Chapter «,( II w i i us I K k I M I KI Nl Hi i i i c.i I i kii k I VKI.I l KIIN (.i i Mm ks l ! I I . Kl IMM.I K i n r.ou i im. ( .1 OKI.I M K I IN | Ml s Mil I I K I low KI l’ kl K (. KI l III II I K U M Col I I Ot 1.11 llll I .1 l ( I l l Members in i'aeuh C O Mik k Seniors | Mil s Kii ii vkiison | mi n Ku iimiimi Juniors r.IM.NK Nil nil Ns So ihttnmres |oil Moki.w Pledges II kks IIinton W HKI n llm.| (!, I |OIINSON Kikki in Kii.is III RTON I I I « s I ki (• H i i « ii | mu s m i nil ns ( ki. N (I H I SION H'lNKI I K I ki H i i mi |k H ii i i mi Simon ion I 11 KSI III I V Kll H ll I I Ml I.OIII. Korn Kl Si oi i | k Hi I IS I It ■II W II I I MIS I Miin Cm Airii . national social fratcinit . was founded at Boston College in 1909. The local chaplet was established on this campus in Feb- ruary, 1930. The fraternit publication is the “(toss and Crescent ; the llowet is the Violet: the colors are Purple, Green. and Cold. Jlawibda Glu Alpha Phi jbelta 7Ueia Jackson ni si i sc:o i r i.. brown n.irriN k in r. brown marsh am. vance ensminger VOCELER F 1.1.1$ BREWER HUGHES IICSTON TAYLOR FHOSIPSON M'DONALD HOULIHAN DUTTON HARRINGTON HALI. RIDDEIJ. IIACCIN llll.l.l MTV KK M'CARROLL WILSON DUTY BOIION WALSH KOKIR1S M ILAN CALDWELL VAN SANT OWENS LEWIS CASSELL CREECH Officers J. Richard Bush, Jr................................................... President F.dmond Thompson........................................ I'ice-President f hoinas Marshall ............Secretary I .aban Jackson Treasurer 208 Kentucky Epsilon Chapter ini. ( II i I I Ks |or. Am i I IK. XN IlKnXx N Ku n XKI. Hi mi Hull XKI. ( 11 l I I I k M IN I K 1.1 N III «.ii Hki M I mu k Hki x i k Don xi I Hk« xx K x Hkoxx n I I XX IN K II XI.I.IN Hu i IIXI i I.im.i Hoi ion I (X.X ( XI llXXI I I Hu i x C xvsi 11. |oll ( kill II I'k xnk l)i rroN John (.ki xiiioi m Alrinbn in Par ally |)k |. T. C. o Seniors I k xnk I'i i is V xi 11 k l i.irriN I. XII XN I XOKSON i I non Mi I .on I x Donsi n Hi ii Juniors Wok I III.'M. ION I.NSMINOI K Aiiin Mii xi i W11.SON III MON Tiiom xs l xkmi xi i Sophomores III Kill KI I III II N MIX I K Horn k i I Ion ill xn Horn ki I 1.1 x is Pledges I. XKKX 11 XRRINOrON S XM Ml 1.1 XN Hi ihi i M i kkx I XI K Oxv I NS Sxm I'oxxiTi W xi. 11 k Kii.i.i i i. I) xn Scott Tl KKX I XX I I.K H« 111 KI W XI KI K Doim.i Wuirn i Ki.moni. Thompson Cll XKI I s ' XNCI I I W III I I INI.Illi I. |oF. Wll I SON t I XKI NI I Ml C. XKKOI I I iiom xs Mi I Ion xi n Hob Rohi kin Hii 1. I'k i x N . H. xn S XN I (.I X V XNSXN I John W xi sii I I XKKX M il SON Pm Dima Tiikta, nalional social fraternity was founded ai Miami Univcrsitx in ISIS. I he Keniin k Epsilon haptcr was established on iliis campus in May. 1001. I he fraterniiv public.i lions are the “Scroll and the Palladium”: the flown is the White Carnation: and the colors are Blue and While. PUi Shelia Ueia PUi Cap,fza 7cua. m'ik m.d ROSWELL EVANS I AVI.UK ELLIS I.INKENBKARI) PI KM AN m ox tcom fry iiishop VOSS COSTELLO MALONE V COLEMAN IIIOM AS R M$EY KM.I.ONO MOM LABELING DAXNENIIOLD TERRELL RISK mi mu i ston wainscot r BRIGGS YOUNG MILLS HOUSE JONES BUTLER REEDER LEWIS JACOBS IIICKEV Ml I’ll I SOV AVIIKIRSON I.l'IC AN MALL DIAS SCIIOFM AN COI SAUER JOHNSON PURDY BELL NIIXOI. BOLES Robert C. Maloney Robert Coleman Sam McDonald . . Robei i Mille Officers ..............President . . . . Vice-President .... Secretary Treasuret 1MU Kappa (ihaptei r. II I I I rs Mr miters in Pin ullx C. S Choi si Rom k i 11 It ki k 1 K K I'KI 1 M VN Olio Kornes Seniors U Ml v i Briggs Cii kl 1 s 111 Ross Fo Coi mi k Hall I k I.XN xsll K | vx l.m xn Rom ki 1 M xi oni v l 1 KI ll ROSI XVI 1 1 Kin nxixi si ik V XI. II K 1 IIOXI xs ( 1 XI III 1 1 KKI 1 1 |t 1 1 XN VOI NC. Roiii ki ( on i s I k k I-1 1 Is Juniors II I I XXI l X XNS | xMi s Ki i i.onii sxxi M Don xi ii Rom k i f 111 s Itl 1 MON 1 R X M s| x Joiix Ili ru R 1 M K ( 1 INkl Sill RI« V I.IIR Col Snfthomorrs (. xKin Hoi si: I iiii i ii Jon is R xi.ni I’ikm xn M xni 11 S: norxi xn 1 XCK Sioni ROItlKI 1 XBM.INC SniNI X 1 XI 1 1 XX 1 OK Pledges I.OIJS It Kkl K Lorn: Iti i.i. W ii i.i m Bishop (oils Bom s Sll XX XKI Cos II I 1.0 Cx k ii 1) wsi Mini n Mi M 11. I Ik key Kin III uni i sio M XKK | XCOIIS GlORCI |lssl Ii K Johnson M XI Kl( I |oiinson l XX 1 III M il Dick I.i xvis | xck Mi m iii 11 | xxii s |on ic.omi kx Jack Ni oi ( .1 1 NN 1 1 KIIY 1 iioxi xs Ri sk 1 XCK Rl 1 III K V xi.ri K s xi i k 1 1 XV H III Sll nil NSON I) NNY 1 1 KKI |.L R xi m Tiiom xs 'l KN XKII OSS Gl'Y V xinscott 1 Wll kl RSON II xkkis Wiirri: I'm k i i I r. national social Iiaternitv. was founded at Miami I'niversitv in 1906. The local chapter was established on the campus in Novem- ber. 1920. I lie fraternity publication is the Laurel'’: the llowei is the Red Carnation; the colors ate Harvard Red and Old Gold. Plu KdjXjCUL 1(04, pili SifjmG, Ka'p.'fxa ( (IMIIS i 11Ikrm KI I It V III RNS I II l l S II AN KINS I . «ill I KIM V C. COM'. K AST I WING AN II I A SIMVARI (.1 Mill ROBERTS I . SWF.I NI V ROSS SPENCER BIKINI. MURPHY WASSON RANKIN CROWELL ROBERTS FORKNER ADAMS PENN DORSEY R. SWEENEY BERTRAM MCIIOI.SON DAVIS LAKE Ccorgc Kasi Earl Cole............. William Kobei is Merlin Fields Ol I l I RS ...............President Pice-President . . . . Secretary Treasurer | o Phi Deuteron Chapter .10 ( 11A I 11 Rs Members in Pm ally ( II Allis II. Bedford l P. Boyd II. C IlKOMS 1 III Kl XI R. lat Rl Kl ( 1 XX 1’OKI IK |. l Williams I liXX XKII WllSI Seniors 1 IM.XK IIIH l 1 KI 1 (oil la kox Com its C.il Rl is II 1 nisi. Ml Kl IS 11 I II 1 IIS |ol|S II. (.0X11 1 1 0X11 M II XSKISs (.1 OKI.I II k s| |l LIAS LLII.I K In mi x ( Murphy (.1 OKI.I M. Spi SI 1 K M il ill xssos Juniors R MOMl I.AIIIRI M Win i xxi Rom kis I’llKII K Ross Sohhonunes Eknl.ni Casii.lx 1 iiw isSxxnsn Rom Ri K xskis Pledges W ii i i wi Ai ams Mil 1 1 M III KIKYM S M Bow m ns | 1) Hki ski k Rohi k i III kss Cll NKI I S ( oi l Wll l.lAM ( KOM I 1 1 l UK 1) N IS 1 .OS |)OKM x Cll XKII s 1 1 OKRSI K Rii n xkii Fox Doxiism ( .1 S III 1 PlK.I 1 IIXKKIsoS W II 1 1 XXI llol I'.KOOI, ( . XKI. kl 1 I X W il l XKII M 1 XKI | XKR M XKI.OM I 1 Kl 1 1 1 Nil IIOI SOS Kusell Pi ss ( . XKK XKO KlI.F X 1 i x i x Rom kis Ikx ISI SxsioKO R XX MOSI S| I M XKI Rom Kr Sxvi i si x kl SSI III W XI 1 XI 1 Phi Sic.ma Kappa, national social fraternit . was founded at Massachusetts Stale College in 1873. The local chapter, known as Phi Deuteron. was established on the campus in November, 1926. The fratemiiv publiiaiion is the ■'Signer': the flown is the Red Carnation: the colors arc Silvei and Magenta. Phi Stigma KafLfia Pi Kappa Alpha. r r n s . t ■ IP C. O P -V w ' m , 4SL 4. L . iViAi jrAA YA (T P t O epaif PLC P a AV kV 4 ,.. a 4-, £PP P £ £ £ Ifc, 4«. 4r. -£a A iJir 0t P O fi p fNt fT r- ■ rL Ml Jfe Jk . . ' , TRAYNOR COLLINS II. GRAIIAM WITHERS SALISBURY TAYLOR HAILEY. I'lNN PARRY LOWRY NELSON ANDERSON SALTER WARREN HOLLOWAY SI I 1 111 S SI t'.RNBI RC ItlMIOI BOWNI CARY' CURTIS IIAMNT R WEST II.CORMW W. GORMAN BURNETTE STILZ FOSTER RIARK MOUNTJOY HERNDON OWI.II I RODIN HORN GUTHRIE CONNOR WII.SON J. GRAHAM WATIIEX DUN AY ANT KRUG SNAl'l NICHOLS M’FARI. AND BECK WHITCOMB MULHOLLAND CORE Officers William L. Lown................................................President John Tray nor.......... 1’ice-President K. Salisbut ....Secretary Jay C. Nelson....................................Treasurer 211 ()mega (Chapter jo ( II i I I KS Roill K I I I I N Mcnilu’ts in hn ally Vi.krhp i mmkoi II. H. Downing I) w in Yoi N(. Srniol s | mks Amii kson III nkv ( Ol I INS | MI s (a K I Is I KWK l I ll .1 III KM VN -K ll 'l M II.1.1 M I l.OWKY Ml NKV I . V KKI N I . M . .% l islll KV | MI s Nil rill N John 1 k mik m w Kimioi I k nk Ki ki.i k I k vnki in I'osii k is im i: i mu w I N ( l I .SON Aniiki IlllWM juniors N I I Kl IN(. ) I NS I (IM I’ KK I III. VK 1 1 NN DllKIs Rl KK | M | s S S |.l| K So thoniorcs I I VKKV ( (IKM N R VI III KN I I MINI K S M S I I KN III K . Rom ki Siii I OM R. I V I (IK |ollN WlSI I OM M I I III KS I .1 N III KNIION Mil I I | III ( K |oi III KNI I I ( KI iOWI III I VKV IN ( (INKI V ii n Corn | ( K Co 1.11 I Rom Ki ll vvis Illi I Ml N W N I 1 1 edges ( II VKI.I S ( . VKV Illi I ( i(lKM N I K VNk C •OOIU-KII Nil | MI S .K ll M M VKSII | I ( .1 111 Kl I Mil i I n km (. |(lllN Ml I VKl VNI 11 ssll Mot N I JO Novil Ml I IKH I VNIl |(il IN Xl« Kl I I I K.INI Rdlll N IK IK N I i iimiir.i sn rr I VMI s MM in N hoi (.1 s IIIK IIMI; M il I I M M’ll SON Pi K ita Alpha. national social fraternity, was Intituled at the lniversit of Virginia in IStiS I hr kcntuck chapter is known as the Omega chaptei and was established in |une. MK 1. Ihe national public at ion is the Shield and Diamond : the fraternity flowet is the l ib ol the Yalle ; the colors are (.arnel and (.old. KafLfia Alpha Sterna Alpha QpAilosi CRAFT A 1.1, AMUR T. NICHOLS WEILL CRAVES J. IRVINE J. WALKER SPICER MONTGOMERY lll'STON TURNER CON'CLETON YANCEY STROTHER COLE DOYLE SMITH J. BAKER R. BAKER ROC AN YOUNG ECKI.ER MOUSEY BIGGS SHELTON EVANS I . IRVINE HOOVER I. AMYSON ROBERTS KINNAIRD W EIDEM AN KIRK DIKE SHAW MEDARIS LANDER II. WALKER STONE C ARNE IT BRYANT HOPSON J. NICHOLS M’CUTCHIN MANSFIELD CLARK JONES CALVERT CAYWOOD Officers 1 'homas 15. Nichols.................. Francis Montgomery................. Jack Hoover.................... Stanton G. Dondcro......... ..............Preside til . Vice-President .... Secretary Treasu rer 216 Kentucky Kpsilon (Chapter A Hoc IIM I I Rs Mrmbei in I n nily C.C.J il C.KXDX Si 1 I XKDS |om 1 i un i it Seniors 1 IIOM s | 1 will It Si |ii ( I )oNDI KO C ill KI.I s VC.K VI S |osi ril III Dill IMON I MI.N III 1 1 Mils lk INI |ti ki Johnson I k xni is Mon k.oxii kx 1 IIOXI xs It. 11 IIOI s Rom ki xii s Juniors KlH.I Ks It KI K Cl v ion Com.i i ion |( S| I'll C.K I I Don i ii l ki i k C 1 . Ill KI SCII 1 k 1 loOX 1 K l. n Morsos Wll I I M III SION 1) Will 1. WDI k | M k Moiini X 1)x id Rocx Rom KI Niii KM w W ii i i xxi Sen i k John Sikoiiii k |oii Iti kki Iikmk |. Ru i V xi ki k Rom ki Woods ( «OKIION Y XM 1 X Sojihoinores | M k It Xkl K W in i i Rom ki Coi i J MI s Dovi.i 1 XXX KI M 1 (. XUI XND W'li.I.l XXI II XKI'I k Don xi i Ikvim 1 XI 1 N XX 1.0k X k SXII 1II Wll 1 1 XXI Yoi NC. Pledges Kim in IIim.s 1 momi’son Itkx w r Josi 1 11 C I IK1 Cll KI 1 s ( XX MOOD John Ci kk Andki V 1)1 HI Rom ki K ns ( II R|.I s Garm.i i Owi n Jonls Ki i.i ni Kins xikd C.ioki.i Rikk Cioku 1 x xi xson C.KII II Mil N 1 OXVKX 1 KXNK Ml llXkls I'KISION l XSSI || I Ii Os XK N[ ( 1 K ill N Rom ki N xsii Julian Niciiols Frank Rom kis Kkancis Sii XXX John Shi i.ion 1 Kl XI XN S || 1 11 John Nnidi k W XI II K S.NVDI K Ai sus 1 kirn 11 1 1 XKKIs W XI kl k John C. Wi idi xi xn Sic.ma Au iia Ki'siiov. national social fratcr- nitv. was founded at the I nivetsilN of Alabama in 1S . . I he Kentu :k Kpsilon c hapter was es- tablished on the campus in February. 1900. I he fraternity publication is the Record”: the flown is the Violet: and the colors are Purple and Old C .old. Sienna Altilia Sibina Glu ft ft ft, fc uLJtk: ft ft p p ffi p9 4Sw 4ofc A+. M 'Ak Ak Vk A.-Jh ep KS rfr4l p c p ft ft ft ipp 4 , 4 w .., Zc k p ft ft op p tk. J: IfrL 4 . . 4tl. at: 4 p pis pia c p p 4 « T A, 4 9ki 4 4uT MKK Ml I'lll NSON JI M l I II will ION KOI.LINS II EOKSX I HI IOOIII V DO! SON l' l MOKI I I I MI R II will TON II KI)IN RR. CO IIRI.NOARHNI.K WLI.I.S MUSTER WTI I I WtS III TI ER R I Y JONES . II Will ION M’l RS KOI «.I XS XI.CORN X XII SON II LFY sr.XRKS si I s GRAY FIELDS I I.OW I Ks «iirsri r WILSON HUME XI' XRIIIY RYAN ll MS REIIM x x r r.Y XX’INF. KILLl X Ml X I NNON II AM I MEYER XITRRII.L GRIM IRXISILR Oi l ICERS Richard Bill lei ......................................................President Charles Ryan ice-President fames Stephenson....................................Secretary E. C. Hardin.................................Treasurer 218 Lambda Lambda (Chapter ‘Hi II I I I Rs Meinliei in I in nll (•ioKi-i Fiiiii w Mil l.l Ml II XSSOS Rll II XKH Joiisnos F.nxx ki ii ok Kll II XKH 111 II 1 K Romki Foust iiii Sfuim's (. Ml 1 Fll u s 1 MON 1 1 KK II XKI.I.s R V N (lOMKIN SN MI-SOS |o||S 1 OOIII N luniois M II 1 1 M All MIS 1. wvki s i ltoi m 1 K1 II Hki «. ki i k 1 1 KOI.Ii III Sll 1 Mil s ( III Sll K 1 Wil l i Ml Ck NIIN 1 ll KM NS DlllSOS 1 Kl II l l.ONVI KS Kl 1 1 N 1 1 XI 1 N Wll 1 IS Josi S V xi 11 K Ri iiM Rn n xkii M i n s Sofihoinoirs Ron 1 It II,Ml X 1 K ( .OKIIXS III Ml 1 (II NKIIIS 1 IIOM s III Mill 1 | Mil s I M MOKI 1’ XI 1 Smiiii ( II XKI 1 S || s| ll 1 Pledges III l l X lloosi Dos i it Dot ia. ns 1 low kii F.snn oi i Al. Fl 1 Ml K ( S4 XK (.K XX Fni (.Kim K II II MII ION III 1 kSI K II MII ION ( KKOI II Will IOS M II K II Ml III K Fk SK II NNS 1 I I I S III Ml Kll II NKI |ollSSOS II I 1 .M Kll.I I N 1 IIOM s || KKII 1 | N« k Ml NKIIIN (.1 OKI.I Ml s|| K III S | NMIS ()NN 1 SS 1 1 ON ll R NMsI N ROIII Kl R XXX'LINGS Fkask Rom s 11 XKOI ll NrxKks IlN KOS | OI k Sl’l XKS (.1 OKI.I Si XX i s M n i i XM Sion i k | xi k Si n ix xs j XI K 1 K ls II K SOI IKI M il I I X X|s I) xx in Wii.son [ XXIIS M’isi Sk;m. (.hi. national so ial fiaternitA. w.h founded ai Miami I niversitx in 18.V). Lambda Lambda chaptei was established on the Kent tick campus in March. 1893. 1 he fraternity publi- cations arc the “Maga ine ol Sigma Chi and the Sigma Chi bulletin : the flowet. the While Rose; the colors. 151 tie and Old (.old. Sicjsna Gki 211) SiXftna Nu LUQl'IS S. SMITH V. SMITH R. WATKINS BYRNE HOLSTER IIOIT.Ill N MADES WHITE DENNY KERI.F.R GOOCH BATES W. LEONARD HOWELI. HATFIELD DILLION T. WATKINS J. LEONARD MARCUM CONLEY HAMILTON ROl'TTE BEALL CORDON CARR Jl NNINGS KOTCAMI STACEY Sherrill Smith Reynolds Watkins George Kerler Vernon Smith Oi I ICF.RS President . . Vice-President ... Secretary Treasure) 220 ( iamma Iota (Chapter ‘.Mi ( II I I I RS l. |. Cri rein r Members in Far ally s Form r(.kvni Dr. R l. Sii v vki (ik Nvii 11 Hyrni: Seniors Don vi i 1.. 1.1 in i s Vi knon Smith Wii.i.i mi Hoi.su r Juniors C.iOku II Ki ri i r Siii kkii.i |. Smith John 1 loei.ni . ( ii ri i s It. M.vihiov Ri ynoi i s W i kins Sophomores Cii vri i s I). l m s Wil l.i m A. Win n |osirn R I’. 11 s I ioi sion Hi vi i. |r. Ai. win k Bovi i Wii.i.iam M Com i y Ki mi k S. C kk | mi s 11. Dll.I.ION Cl R I |S |)l N V 1 1edges Don i i Dm i ki k Di nny (.oo II I MI s F. COKHON I VMIN R Howl-1 I . |K Ki w i i i I H Mill.ion Rohi ri II mi ii ii (.11 l-.l RT 11 NNINOS I' RI KOU VMI' |R | Mil S H 1.1 ON VKI WlM MIR | I I ON RI ( It. l R I M. |R Wll I I Ml F. I s|l| | | Ai.vin It. Si m i y Fiiom s W I KINS Sii.ma Ni . national social fraternity, was founded ai the Virginia Military Institute in I860. Gamma Iota was established on the Ken- tucky campus in January. 1902. I he fraternity publication is the ‘Delta ': the (lower. White Rose: the colors. I la k. White, and Gold. 221 o.Nu FORDEX 'III MR IIOWAKI K HOWARD FLOWERS I.FNT.YEL CAR1Y K. TARTY STECKMEST MILNER HOFFMAN RAPIER YON ALLMEN HAGAN KELLY Y LINKER Hi; HER CATIIOF IRIKSON MILL Nf I.claml l . Honnaker [.eland B. Howard Melvin Forden.......... Dud lev Flowers . ................President . . . . I'ite-President .... Secretary Treasuret ()l I K l RS Kentucky Alpha Chapter liS( II I' I I RS lcinln v in i'tu ally Si ki Sii w i k It. 1 Itm U 1 K 11 KR X l IIS Wii.ccs ltK« i 111 | X K CXRI V Seniors i In C ki. Erikson x li 1 low Xkl R 1.1 l. NI It. 1 low XRI funio) v 111 III 1 V l l OXVI KS M 1 1 VIV loRUI Wii.i.i M Cl moi | XMFS Mil.l.l R Sophomores Cii Ri.rs Kiiis El V RI l.l NT.YI'I V l II K Mil l M IV C Mil M R R Y CxRTY 1 KI. C.RI CORY |«l 11 XI. Rom k r 1 Ion m w Pledges 1 V k 1 ll m R (oil III n KI R Ei xvi l i ii 11 [or. R pii r W'XURI S SlK KMISr Mu ii xxi Vox i i xii Mil.TON Vl'NKI K Sigma Phi I'psii.on. national social fraternitv. was founded at the I’niversitv of Ridunond in 1901. I In- Kentucky lpha chapter. estahlished in ID.'Pi. was the outgrowth ol a local fraternitv. Sigma Bela i. whidi was founded in 1922. ! lie fraternity publication is the Sigma Phi Kpsilon Journal : the (lowers are the incrican Beauts Rose and the Purple Violet: the colors are Roxal Purple and Blood Red. Sicfsna PUi CrpAsdan BENNKSON NI I.SON ROBI RES MILLER REEVES AIIARIAS ROBISON M'CAIN DE FILIPPO CANNON JACRES MENCIIERO BEGLEY FARCIIT BAUMGARDNER LAMBERT f.FBIIART BARTON WALLIS CARNEY III NDRY NEWT DOWNEY BUCHANAN RAEUCIILE ROBBINS SNIDER IIIRBVRD WILSON MOORE II M. Miller. Jr. Pcic ZaJiarias . Mike Snider.............. lie kle 11, licnm.son Officers ..............President Vice-President ... Secretary 'Treasure) oo. Kentucky Chapter 17 ( 11 I I I Rs I oris I'. Non vi I) I Ikkl I I. Member in Put ullx Sll I'll! S I Nil K 1 1111.11 ( Kmkaih Kokiki Si'iri k Iii.w it. Farris l IN I (II VMM Ks ( III .I I V I IIOKIM . |k. II l | kl s S flint I.INN Ml ('.UN. |k. II. M I Nl III KO II M Mu Ilk |k ( I' Kino ( I . Roisi kson | X. Set DIM k I’l n ll kl vs | I IVvRTON IV I I III NNI NON M il l I V M ( N NON Juniors ( II KI I S ( VkNI v l.(.IHII KI I ( Nil NON R I | II | I Rom kIS Miki Sniiii k Softhomores Ri no Di I ii iito I. ii. vi i in ( M II VI MG VkllNI k M R Dovvni v |. $. I Vk II I V II I VI I KNI k | . Grant H. II vii M' II Hfndry | R. Ili Mivki Pledges M 11 ( ii II. [oni s I | I VMM RT .0.1 VMlkt'M I' | M I Ills | IV Mooki U K Mom i i v I'. | I VI I I KSON ( ( R vi i m i I R R WDM I ( I Robbins I S.Ri in R. | Sii vv I R SI kOIIM KKI vi.i vi i kko F.. I’ M'ii.son M W N 11.son I kiAM.u . national social fraternity for engi- neers. was founded ai ihe I'niversity ol Illinois in I 107. I lie local chapter, known as the kemuckx diapter. was established on the campus Octoboi 30. 1920. I he liaiernity colors are Old Rost- and (day; the fraternity llowei is the White Cat nation: and the national publication is the Ti i angle Review.” 7 iancj,le cJiauie McitheAA, Dt’MIXK si.adf ii r.A V K I k COM.INS I MBKY i.rxos AI.I.I'.N XI I OK MU k lions Mil. SIII CIO I.OI'lll III KI |OI I I I 10 11I I ik nsim m k KISII 11 I I V N I VI I IIIIIMII I now MW II M.I.IN rkiDt: To the house mothers of the sorority, fraternity, residence halls, and the organized houses we dedicate this page ||V I Diinb.ii. Ilplia ('.annua ttho Mn mia Ned. If film Sigma I‘hi Mis K. F.inhry. Ilpha Tau Omega Mis. II Holts. Delta Chi Mis. W. I . Skelton. Della Tau Delia Mis Andrew Huuin.m. kappa Alpha Mis. (. I ia| iicll («lies. Kapfui Sigma Mis. HI. Slade, lambda Chi .Ilpha Mis. | s Hagan. Tin Della Theta Mis. H McCormick. I‘ln Kappa Tau Mis. Man Hanley. Phi Sigma Kapfm Mis. I.dlian Warnei. Ti Kappa Alpha Mis. Kli ahcth 1.11x011. Sigma Uplia Epsilon Mis. |ames louden. Sigma Chi Mis. Frames Salfell. Sigma Xu Mis | . Sweatt, sigma Phi Epsilon Mis. F. H. Beard, Sh Mrs. F.tliel H. Fish. Triangle Mis. Heillia Allen. Alpha Della Thria Mrs. Mien Hotelei. Ilpha Gamma Delia Mis. M.iIh-I Fish hack. Alpha i Della Mis. |olui llaggin. Chi Omega Mis. Manx l.ce. Della Della Della Mis. Sarah Joiietl. Drla ' .eta Mis. I I . I'ricle. Kappa Della Mis (.eorge Newman. Kappa Kappa (.am mu Mis. Idith II. Francis, .ela Tan Alpha Mis. F. A. Diinhai. Dunbar House Mrs. Mollie Huddle. Huddle Hons Mrs. A. N. Max. May House Mis. M . (.. Montgomcrx. Montgomery House Mis. Hn-d Washington. Iloyd Hall Mrs. Mary lee Collins. Patterson Hall rlby House _________I---------------■ Jt04tOA UeA. Onu uui beita Ka ypxi MCII01.S BROWN SHOVE A MOORE M'KFNNF.Y EDWARDS PELL KICK RYRMF BUTLER MYF.RS SPENCER Nu Circle Founded, I ‘. 25 A national organi alion with the purpose ol recognizing outstanding junior and senior men in the various phases ol campus life. Men are selected on the point system and elected by the circle. I k k I McVr. W. 1). IT NKIIOI M R I’m i I . Boyd Mr mhos in Fin ullx (:oi B. I Bki wer W. I FRI I MAN 1.1 is Robinson ll I 1 1 I MMER R. I). Me Intyrf. John Me kenne Ernest Shovea........... I homas Ni hols... |ames Shropshire Officers ..................... President ............. Vice-President . . Recording Secretary Secret ary-T reasurer Iki Moore Wll LIAM 1 1 I I (•force: Sri:nci r Faculty Adviser R.D. McIntyre Members Roger Brown Gene; Myers Granville Byrne Richard Bi h i r Reginald Rice L’jO Kentucky Alpha Chapter N I ION L HONORAin I N (. I NT I KING IK A I I KM I A Organized at I . A.. A nil 5, 1902 IN Ki’osi : In in.ii k in a filling inannei ihose who have on hied honor ii| on iheii Vim.i Maler by distinguished holaiship ami exemplary harae ler as undei graduates. 01 by llieii attainments as aluiniii. ( -ha i Irs I . Reeves Reginald I Rice (ames 11 fohnson I .eland K I loiinakei James I.. I.eggeii Paul I). Ross Olfit tis ....................President Vice-President Ret tutting Set ret ary ('.tnrcsfwndmg Set ret ary ........... Treasurer ...........Calaloger | | Sill I II N V. I IIO.M v I I KMO s m I Ckuveokd III KM l I C KI S Membe) Ml MM ll SC.I K (. MON Me kill Rom ki (.k v i Si SI I Sin M KIK Korn ki I (.11 mok Ml KI I (. K 11K Miki sniki k koss Rica: reeves SIIF.WMAKER I.EGGETT M'KF.EI. GRACE CRAWFORD GILMOR HARMON SIIEEIIW IION'N VKI.R JOHNSON JACKIN SNIDER lau feeta Pi M tiiasi fe ciSid M VI S ROItlNSON 1 K M1 R 1 Ml IIIIH.IN sill KI R I 1 Mill 1 U II M 1 Staff and Crown Chapter HONORARY FRATERNI I Y FOR SENIOR WOMEN Pounded at Syracuse ('nivei.silx, 19IS Installed on CamffU.s, 1920 I he purpose ol Moriar Hoard is lo advance the spirit ol service and lellow ship among Lniversity women, to maintain its high standard oi scholarship, and to rccogni c and encourage leadership and servite. 1 here ate sixty chapters. Members in •(unity Sakaii Bi.anding Anne Callihan Margie rite McLaughlin Sakui It. I Ioi.mis Advisers for 193( -37 Margaret Ratliff Statif. Erikson Mary Mi miokd Offii ers Nelle Nevins.............................................................President Mary Rees Land ................................................Vice-President Margaret Lewis Whaley Secretary Sarah Louise Cundifl...................................... Treasurer Theo Nadelstein.........................................Editor III 11 x Farmer Nell Siii akkk Members IRI.IM KoHI.NMIN DoROI IIY II M l N Iti i iv F.aki i (: vmii 11 lli-.nra s Men’s Senior 1 lonorarv l.wir m Cross. men's scnioi honorary. is the oldest campus organization of its i |h‘ ai the University. Its members are chosen from the junior (lass each Max L)ax on the basis ol high scholarship and outstanding leadeiship. Members in l'n ally Cui.mi k A. Wynne J. Km h.xri Johnson I 1 XN I III I M N James E. Barton.......... Everett Metcalf (ames 11 aglet ( lli ei s .... President . Vice-President . Secretary Mernbei I i.ox i 11 vs KINS JolIN I K XX NOK Wll C.l s llROI II II LABAN I X« KSON (.KXWIGII ItXKM I) XXI 1 I XNDI.KS ( ii Ki.i sGrwi s Rich xki I'.i ii i k J XXII s Kl MI’I i W XI i x KkIC.GS (illlWil. Kl K I 'I RAYNOR BARTON BUTLER KURr . BRIGGS METCALF CRAVES FLANDERS IIAGLER KEYSER JACKSON HANKINS BYRNE Jlawvp, and Phi Beta ROBINSON Cl MUFF FARMER DURHAM VIII I WIIAI.EV WFATIIFRFOKD M'CI.AIN ADAMS lll.l.l l l CAVWOOD JI NKINS III DIIIS WIM S MURREI.I. IIIARIT I’ARK Music and Dramatic Fraternity l m lit ia. national honorar) and professional music and dramatic Iraiernii) hit women, lias as its purposes: to promote the In st in music and drama, to fostci college spit it. to advance its members intellec luallx and sociali), and to develop the highest type of womanhood. In accordance with these purposes. Phi Beta members present ptofcssional programs, sponsoi a Yes| oi service-, and assist with the Kcniuck) High School Music Festival held at the Uni versi I'. Sara I.ouise Camelill Dorotli) Murrell ........... Mary Frances McClain . Margaret Louise Whalev Clara Hughes.............. Off Kris M VRJORIF. |l KINS M VRC.ARI I C.KI V I HOI si Virginia Tiiari-i: M rtiia m i Durham Rtrn Ecton Members Rosi eta Si x ion I.UCII I I IIORNEON K V I III Rl N I. I’ VRK I I I VIII III I II El I I Ai u i Adams Suf. Wines .............I reside)! I I ire 'resident .........See re I ary . . . Treasurer Historian Ji an Abel I IN Ri i C xWOOD VIRGINI Robinson Rl III r: THERFORD III ei n Farmi r 231 Men’s Junior 1 lonorarv I.wets. honorary fraternity foi outstanding junior men. was founded ai the I niversity in 1927, succeeding die Mystic I. .'' which was die first tion-st holastic honorary in die hisloiy ol the school. I he Mystic 13.” upon whose piimiples l.ames was lonnded. was to bring to closer cooperation the leaders ol the various ftalei nities and otliei leadeis in die junior class. Lances’ purpose is to thus recogni c exceptional aiiainnieni and leadeis in the lowci division ol classes. Ojfitri.s Ray Lalln'em, ■ Sigma Kaftpa............. l oin Spragens. Independent Fred Mowers, Sigma Chi . James Miller. Sigma I hi P.psilon ..........President I n e President Treasinei Si 11rimy Memhei • (lui Its llaiicll. .1 « Cain mo l{ ho Iterklcy Itemieson. Triangle I aliei Brewci. Phi Delta Theta Rogci Blown. 11 ilia Tan Omega |.unes Salter. Pi Kappa .ll ilia Douglas lord, il iha Sigma Pin ( I Hcitsc li. Sigma .11 film P.psilon Charles Higdon, Kappa Alpha Rohci I Mills. Phi Kaji ia Ian Rolxrrt Olnev. Della Tun Delta . IM it miner, Kappa Sigma Ken Raynor. Delia ( hi Ktlgai Stephens. l ambda Chi Alpha Kevnoltls Watkins. Sigma BARRETT I. VTIIKI M F I.OW'FRS II It; (KIN MILLER MILLS BEN NISON BREWER BROW S WATKINS SI’R C.I Ns SALII K OI.N I X FORI) KWNOR sll I'llLN'S Jloaced 235 CwesiA ROBY H .I. Sill. SILVERMAN JOHNS I ON |OM s «II MIMS WILSON SI I Y K I SI’AKKS SICLI K ( KOI SI'. YOUNC IILLEIT Theta Chapter SOPHOMORK M OM I N S HONORARY IRA I I.RNI I Pounded at the Tniversity of Pittsburgh. 1921 Installed on Camfnts, 1931 (wins is a national honorary fraternity for sophomore women. I lie pm poses ol C.wens are to foster leadership and fellowship among the women « 1 the sophomore (lass: to promote, by friendly supervision, leadership among the fresh- man women by encouraging their participation in student activities and genuine interest in scholarship. Members in 'acuity Sarah G. Hi wding Sar ii It. Holmes Man Jane Rob Ruth Johnston Grace Silverman Frances Young Officers President Pice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer Members Jean Ann. k Mill KIM Croesi: M xry Ann Stilz l.islik Li i Jones C KOIA SlCl.l K M R«: KI 1 Sim KI Si E I). Sl’ARKS Roberta Wilson Dorothy ( i i minis Eliz abetii Km 1 ii lett 23b Sophomore Men’s 1 Ionorary An honorary scholastic and leadership fraternity foi sophomore men. com- posed of one representative from each social fraternity on the campus, whose aim is to promote better fellowship intra-fi aternally. Officers Oi ville Patton. Delhi Tau Delta James Pa I more. Sigma Chi Jack Way. Kappa Sigma ...................President ......... I it e President Set relmx-'Treasnrei Me in he) s I Hurt Allen. Kappa Alpha SidncN lluckley. Alpha Tan Omega Plinei C ii r. Sigma n William (i.ithol. Sigma Phi T.fisilon lain Herndon. Pi Kappa Alpha (•anil House. Phi Kappa Tan lexandei Ka anovidi. Della Chi l'rank Lambert. Triangle Clarence Mcdai roll. Phi Delta Theta William Merton. Alpha Sigma Phi John Morgan. Iumhtla Chi Alpha James Oiiisenberi v. Alpha ( amnia liho Robert Rankin. Phi Sigma Kappa William Yotni”. Sigma Alpha T.psilon BUCKLEY HOUSE YOUNG PATTON PAI.MORI- MORGAN GATHOF WAY 'QUISENBFRRY M'CARROI.I. I.AMHIRI CARR RANKIN AU.EN IIF.RNDON M I'.RTON 2.17 Plii Altilia 'ibetta II IS aMI'RI l.l. BALDWIN WHITLOW WKI.I.S MOVNAIIAN BLACKBURN U11 III Ks CARLICK KIRKPATRICK SMIT H WOMACK I Icnry Clay (Chapter PROFESSION l LEG l. I R.VI l.RM I Founded at Kent Si fund of I.aw, 1886 Installed on Campus, 1911 Pm Ai.imi Dili is one of the oldesi legal fraternities. h was the fust legal fratcrniiv on tlie University campus. Among iis alumni arc some of the most outstanding jurists Oj the state. It numbers among its active members this year, the editor ol the Law Journal and five members of the Kentucky Law Journal staff. Members in Faculty 1.1:wis Roberts William II. Pittman Roy Moreland Officers Edwin Stephen Campbell.................. H. Oscar Whitlow................... Robert I.. Smith Charles Gadd............ John Bell Blackburn . I-.uw is S i i nil C mith 11 John I I)wis U II l.l M T. li M.ltWIN R(X.I R C. WOMAI K C. S. Miller Si ho Rirkpairk k Thom s M rsii i.i. Actii c Members 1$. I . Mow mi Josi PH S. FrI I I.ASI) Samuel Mii ni r Pledges C. C. Wells F.I W RI C'ORI II K Iti n Wright .................President ......... Pice-Justice ............Clerk Treasurer Marshall Charles Gadd |o|| II. Ill W.KIII'KN II. Oscar Whitlow Robert I Smith Tiiomas Withers Henry Wall Vincent Kii.i.ey 2.‘5.S Professional Legal Praternity Founded aI the University of Michigan, 1S69 Installed on C.amfnis, 1925 ii international fraternits organised to promote a higher Standard ol ethics and culture in law schools and in the profession at large. Phi Della Phi is the oldest professional fraternits in existence. Law students with standings ol I are eligible for membership. Officers Jack Kevser............... Dewey Millet I.cton Combs Ja Lucian ............ President ........ Secretary . . . Treasurer Historian Fat ulty Advisers Frank Mi rrm Frank R m i.i It. W. It KI K It I ItROWN ( i i tn (. m mi i I ri I Com |. I) i i i III NKA Itol l KI K Itl KM I I I) MIISM ( I KI « I I KI I A |. M. I'l KM S IN It li. e Members Fk vnk I) mi i I' i Hoot i |. 1). I tonsos M. N. I Illi I IM.sUOKI II Pledges I I Kk I'K WKs | I ( .K ll M I'M.Ml K I I M I 1 1 I M K ItOW K|) | |)VV KI l I I I' M I Olll KSI Itoill R'l I I K W II I I W l ( OS | ( .K I S Oil K Ol.M Owl N [ MI S M I I KKA ( II KM I II.NOK lt 10 K I V Itl I K Itoni k i Woods (.1 si N wdai P u ubelia Phi (ilocJz cmA fi'uc U' AM kS DAVIS Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Honorary agricultural fraternity for majors in animal industry: sponsors main activities in the College of Agriculture and is a national organization. CAMFMSH WHITE JACKSON BELL CARRACO KURTZ KII.I.V HARRI.IT DICKINSON M’MURTY CRAWFORD DROWN WM.I.ACT mYROSKV I HI DIRK II SCOTT VI l. George Knit ............... Charles Dixon Laban Jac kson Harold liinklrv Officers ...............President . I ice-President .... Secretary T i ensure) sior K Akf.ks ( II RI.I S It KKI I I John H. Iti n. Wl NDI I I ItlNKI I V I I AROI.D ItlNKI.I A 1.0 . AN ItKOAVN All I ( ' AMI’KI I I. ( AKI. C AMI N INI I I’ AI I ( AKR A O Nam K ( K AAA'FORI) Members I'llOM AS ClT ION | ItiRRA Davis ( II ARI I S I )l ON John Frederick Andri w II ardim a ). 1) II AAAKINn Forrisi IIim.i i I AH AN I ACKSON Jam i s K amt k ( arm Kit.i.y C.ior .i Kiri I i on n l :rosk (. AAI N H. McMl'RT A I AMI S R AMSI A V E. Nil ANKI IN I) ai i Scot i Roll! Rl M. Til ANION II ARI AN '|- AI. J ames M. White (.RAH AM Wll KINSON ‘.MU Queen of hall Festival HM D () KMBF.K 10. 1 131 Tlie election and crowning ol a t|iieen of the annual I ail Festival was con ducted lot the lust time this veal bv Uplia eta. national honorary agricultural fiaternitv. I he coronation ol the cpieen h Prof. I’. S. Good. head ol the depart- ment ol animal industrv. was an outstanding feature of this year's program. I lei majesty reigned with lull power and becoming dignity ovei the best fall Festival cvci held at the Cniversity. I he Fall Festival was sponsored bv Block and Bridle Club. national proles sional animal husbandrv organia tion. composed ol students majoring in animal hiisbandrv. I bis program which is alwavs given in the lall is the outstanding event ol the vear in the College ol Agriculture. Ml of the student organizations in the College ol grituiiure combine nuclei the leadership of the Block and Biidle ( lub to make the Fall Festival a representative show ol Kentuc kv s farm produc ts. and to provide real entertainment for a capacitv crowd. MissOUic Mat Boyers. Calilnriiiu. Kentuckv. sophomore in home economics, w as elec led bv popular vote ol the men students in the College ol gric uliure to reign as the Inst tpieen ol the harvest and this unitpie agricultural program. Miss l rances Young. I ranklort. sophomore in home economics, and Miss Man F.li a belli Howk. Cynihiana. freshman in home economics, were chosen as the cpteen's attcndanis. Mary Ei.i vbi:tii Howk Oil ii Mai Boycrs, ()ei i Francis Voi nc: tf-cdl Alfiha $eta I XRRACO Ml IM II M I.OI OKU K IRIDKRlCk III l.l. STOTI XVIHTAKI K SIll'IIKNS IIIXON BROWN It KKI I I 1 1 I ll'S l AVIS Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Alpha i i a. national honorary agrii ultural organization, was rounded ai Ohio Slate I'nixersitx in 1897 and has expanded until it has forty chapters at present. Its pur|x se is to confer honoi upon the students who signifx that they have the essential qualities of leadership and scholarship. Each year a gold medal is presented to the member of the Ireshman class who makes the highest standing in the College of Agriculture. The local chapter was installed on the campus in 1912. I'm nily Advisory Committee W. D. V u.i.fxr Dana C . ki I . R.Bryxnt Off iters Charlie Dixon ................................................. President James Stephens Vice-President Charles Barren ..........................Secretary Harold Binklex.......................... Chronicler Members 1 KWk Bil l. Wl l l II IJlNKI I X Logan Brown ( RI C. MINIM I PA! I. (' RK O I IIOM s ( .1 I. ION Bkrrv D WIS John Fri i i rii k I Kl It Ml (.1 1 DRII k David Pr i n s D u . i Si on K XRI Will I XKKR 212 Home Economics Fraternity Fountled til tin I 'nivri sity of Minnesota in l‘H)9 l ocal ('.haf te Founded in l‘M2 Members in Fat ull Marik Barkley May IIooyik Sl III KRIKSON ( I III KIN I RoIH.IKn Nell Mi Coy Sin .iu i Niiihvc I limbic Camille Hedges Jc.vsie Whit field Oljlt I Dim hrym Ini Baimii III I I Y III wi y Ji n y Hai.l Members M YKI. YKI I M YRKI I Y Ikin Proctor K I III KowilOI II YM Rom i i si ion nni I (II 11 Koni i i v Srn kt ki S R | I Will I I INI.till I .......President I n e President .....Set ret ary Treasure M YKI. YKI I 1.1 YY IN II Al l Y ircinia Winslow Jci.ia Wool) M YRG YKI I Voi Nl. SHFARER BEYVLAY WINSLOW MARKLKY TODD IRIMIII.I WOOD WIIALF.Y SF.XTON YYIJITITFI.D IlYlsDIN ABRAM IIAI.I. PROCTOR KOWROTHAM YOUNG HEDGES Plvi 'UpAilosi OmacA h, Jlieta SufMa Phi N AOI'LSTF.IN LAND NEVINS ROBINSON I RI.I WHALEN Woman Journalists’ Fraternity I i ii i Sioma 1 iii. national honoran and professional journalist it Iran i nits for women, was founded at the I’niversity of Washington in 1909. 1 he Chi chapter was installed on this campus in 1920. Requirements for admission in elude an uppcrciass standing and an active interest in journalism. I here are thirty-eight chapters at present. lonomi v Members I u iu ni 11 Kim h k I'm ui hi Ann Kkii i.i i 1 hcodora Xadelstcin Hetty Earle......... Mary Rees 1 and lie Xe ins Offi( ers Preside til Vice-President Secretory Treasure) Members 211 Yiki.ini Robinson lloKonn Wll 11.1 N Men’s Journalism Fraternity I tit nll Id.'isrr l.i.mi k (.. Si i Ik Oilin' IS David Salyers President Ross CIk |x 1cI1 I'm-President James D. Stephens See re tin v Ra I.aihrem Treasurer Members ltd 1. K NS Morion Kiti.y (.1 OKU Sri N( I K | ( k (.(KIIH KOON 1 I n 1 n« ii.k R y si. John ( 1. Ill KI M II IJOII M l ONI % Wl MON INkl.l K Tom lli mki.i Joi Ol INN Os K WlNI M K 1 1 M II S(.OI 1 spf.so k niiTFi.n'F EVANS WIN KI.F.K jbeita Stemma Gli SAI.YI Ks GOODY KOON I I. I IIRI.M i. joiin GUi beita Phi XXIIXI.IN FLANNERY KOHINSON XXINDIRI.ICII EARLE BEL Al.l.KN WEIS M INS I IIS||| rERRY M’CLAIX SIII R Ml ICIIFI.I. Xi (Chapter otnulcd al the (University of Tennessee in 1919 national honoran literary fraternitx for women which has as ii pin pose the discovery and encouragement of litcrarx talent among women students. Mem bet ship requires a standing ol 2.0 and the submission of an original manuscript ol literal value. fu Irons CioRca K. Hraiiy FrancisGam.oway I,. I.. Dant i i r K l F XROITI XR i'u ulty Advisor (.r s I ( Km .ni Officers Kathryn Klannerx........................... Nelle Nevins.......................... Jean Weis ........ Dorothx '11 ik1« i lie h 11 N Al l IN Hi I i y E RI.I K XIIIKA N Fi. XM RX Members I III O N XI I M IIS Xl I I I NlXl s IK .INI X RoillSSON ...............President I icc-Presidenl ... Secretary Treasure) |l XN Wl Is Dorothy Wii xi i n Doroi iix Wl Mil R| I II Pledges M xkx Fr xn I S I (.1 XIN Hi iix Mu in i i I ois 1 | rrx 2 It. 11 xn Am i. 11 n i Asm k M XK«. XKI I I XX LOR Vl RN X Voi N(; Desha Breckinridge Chapter PROFESSION l l I R I ISIN(, I R TERM n 32 Cll l I KRS i'nuudrd at the I'niversity of Missouri, ISMa Inst tilled on Cuinfnis, I‘HI A professional organization ol students activelx interested in tlie profession ol advertising. Its ideal is the uplifting of advertising as a profession serving the Business world. The major actixitx ol Alpha Della Sigma is the publication of the Vesper program. I he members are actively engaged in responsible positions on campus publications. | li. Minik Members in Iticultx K 1) M« I.MVM 1 mm.ii C’.reh n 1 1 sin K 1 M| S S SlIKOI'SHIKI (. KROI.I. Wf ISICF K I'll nest Shovea Off it CIS President Ross (hepelell Vice-President Ike Moore Secretary Edgar Penn Treasurer | s Lucian Members Gfokoi lOsKOI Sini I'l 1 HF.KSIo Alfred Vch.i 1 Roltl R 1 1.1 I ISON 1 'IFS 11 M.LI K |oii Goijmciimi DIM. Orvii.i.i. I’ai ion I'F.X'N MOOR I SHOVIA IIAGLFR VOC.FI. uoi.hsciimhhm; ffskof fu.ison patton cjiki'EI.fff Al oha beUa Sic ma ScaLhatei and felade IIWDIKN FOU1.IK | : KSON NORVF.LL NICHOLS MOORE kl.l.l.Y M IVI KS BELL I UQUI« I.II.MOK TRAYNOK CIA STF.WARI wvool III I.I.OCK MIAIRS i i: wiijii kvkm: iu ’ti.fr murpiiy rihik ruis mwiiaiir iiykiox Company I), Fourth Regiment X I ION l Mil l I RV SOCIK'I Y Founded at the I niversily of II isi onsin, 1901 Installed on Cainfms, 1922 An houorar group organized ic defend Amernan traditions and ideals, to promote the interest ol R. ). I . C. training, ( preset ve and t( develop the essen tiai qualities ol good, efficient ofTuers. and to spread intelligent information con corning the militat requirements ol out c omit in. lien 1 . l owler fames M. Norvell . Laban IV |ackson David I KlamU as () Hurts W il l I .M IV Akl III K I Ml s It. It VRION |oll. II. Ill I I II RRY lit 1.1.0« k Kl II RI Itl II I R Granvii.i.i llYKM I k sk C a wood I'RI 1)1 Rl( VdeW'IIIU Members 1) N ll I.. I' l Will Ks Itl S It l ow I t R John Gii.mor ( II KI IsC.t.l n I Ml I' I KSON MDMA KtllS Don i d I i oi i s Ikl W Wooki l)i di n Mi Ki'io ....................Cujftaifl First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Seigrant (.1 M Ml M KS I OM Nil IIOI s | VMI s l. oK I I I Georm ri ii. i i k Iiiom s R11 i s I KU.(. S11 S K I Rom k i I .Smuts John II. Tray nor Professional Chemistry Fraternity i'onnded at the I 'niversity of Wisconsin, 1902 Installed on Cam fins, 1917 Ai ni ( in Sk. i i iln oldest .uni largest chcmic al liaternitv in existence in l lie Ini ted States. 11 n pm pose in to strive for the advancement of « licmistrv hot h as a c ience and as a profession. Robi rt It vki k Members in itu ally R vi.rii It. Mason ( II VKI 1 n |l VKRI Mil N I'.ec.i si II liii em v |oiix R. Mile hi 11. II. Ill Ml III IIFOKD W ll 1 1 VM Kl 1 1 1 K I k vnki.ix K. 1 i i ii i ert O. Broc k Officers Master Alchemist Donald . Kiestet 1 it e Ma.slet Alchemist Don 1. Biint'aiclin i Hecordei Balfoui Y (Conne ll T rensure t | lllNON ( I'OKIIIN John 11 I lot min |ot M. I I VM 1.01 In I). I I III KIM.ION Members IIIOM 11 I Sli Is vki I R vi r 11 KI I S Koswi I I Pledges II VKOI II K. I ll III K Wll I I I I II Kl Ml Wll.l I M I Sim o l I I N S. Kl MOV M VI II K (. I IIOM N rush KOSWI LI. R VI’I COWFLL SISCO LEE r.RINC. VRIiSI K Kl S V ON I'ORRES IIOI NILS 1 IIOM VS IIROC K HIRER Rll sll K Alpha Glii SiCftna SixjmG, Pi Sterna 1.1 VI LAND CORDON SI. MI R SMIM I 1 1 I I. VHATHKRPORD THOMPSON THOMAS SNIDIK ROBKRTS DANII L DAILY ItRINCAKDM R BROCK I’LUMMl K I.ambda (Chapter NA I ION AL PHYSIC S HONOR SOC1F I'Y Pounded at Davidson College, Xor'h Carolina, 1921 Installed on Cumjncs, 1930 I hc objects ol ilie societ shall be to serve as a means ol awarding distiiu lion to those ol high scholarship in physics, to promote interest in research and in the advanced study ol the subject, and to encoutage a professional spiiit and friend- ship among those who have displayed marked ability in this study. Members in I (unity I . M IIAIIN I.. A. PARDUI (). I . Komi s ]. I ODD It. P. Ramsay Officers | II. Daniel............................ Louis Gordon I .Min Cleveland John Spragens............... I . M' W Kill K I ON S. Wkbb ............. President I i President Secretary T re usurer ( M Kmmiiik Dun Brim. rdm k Rum RT lltux k Mi ki i. Carii k I.Y.VN Cl.I VI I.AND | ck Daily | II Daniil Members I.UI IN ( jORDON Iti n ki Mims M II Pi i i . Pi 1 MMlR R I. Rk i | I Rum k is I . W. Sc ut i i I M. Si ii r Miki Snidik |OIIN Sl'R CI NS V vlter Thomas Pm i ini Thompson Rl III M l Mill RIORD 2.a0 w vio svi.xna ivooh zja'oonaoooo novui'j so$3v. ”jh I l IMi l NV3. flU HI IIIIHIH'1 MI.VSIAX ivm nx'iviy xmmx || m ivsi ao VOS II | X | | II I IIM 111 I I V l'| u | I l‘K IMX V| mi i na ) im iiio | I VOOM «IOO ) m | l I I l IM l | xof I v io|v i i| voim | iw i 11: uvx im | | iioj II I I Vliof v iv i io ) s riM ii ) SMI It I' S IMSO|| «II « 1 «IV IM HKHC) MVX M | vosiiio l s iiw | W l(| v IM IIIO | V HIHX ) llss 11 SM.X I l|| I IIMM I | VOS I V V l|| XII IMM IJ| IM I.IIVX | 'MX ) U l. • ! ljll tit. Kill HI I SI (.1 IIISII.H (III II J.1$ 1 u.t ns.H'i t ' ‘ lUHpiSD.Ifi (l)M(lll(l oft.lO.V) 11 iri|s i’• 1 I i| | nio }| | u:tfp.| i| ' li i:.x( | | xvo| IK| | V1.M 0 • i.)ir| rni| up « 1 v 11 ■ v« | r tti:mo)ii i pm: vioqutoui vij otiuim: imdv pm.ioiiMj isomi np dopx.ip «M jsniu hi v|ti. pnis jo pooi|.ioi|io.i(| pur .vii!j|.).x |LMiiniti - |i I01SOJ oj r | i. iii hi isimi |o .)vm: oip ooiin.xp : oi„ vi xiiimoiimj oip jo osod.md |i:uijoj oi| | ilimo otp moijlmoiip v uj'ji ii.ipun p: ivmu onij in pOifoftuo on: i|.x ii.mi mirxjMiiiiv oiji jo imn.indnid oHnr| xio.x i: jo vouimi Dip .icoddi: i| ?i|A Siioiiii: •sioqiuoiu o ij ■ p.Mptmij pajoaxi nuxp: simj ij mihv poiui j I1 l iot|8no.up s. i mu: i.isiio pm: ‘soniviOAiun ‘soifoiioo mpi:o| ot|i jo vosndim: oip no pmioj o | oi on; ij 111.w ‘vioidmp oaook oaij-aijij iimxi:i| xiiu.ioiimj pmopiui i: oiui u.x oi« m:i| ii .hum imp inns u '•‘‘HIV ‘uoisofi ' vi I 1° '.n ii:x iosuo;) pm:|Mu j u oip ii: po] mu | sir.xv uoiu ioj (miioi :.i| mmti (imuojuis) mi.i i i| m«| IIV l() I VI.I I 11 )|s || | ()II I ()ISS I I ( l «I CIW V 1 1 () () 11 .midr.ip) muuir.f) tujdjy l: IYTKMIY iiWDIN KoRMAIION Glubi American Institute of Electrical Engineers Student branch organization of the professional engineering societ composed of student engineers interested in the held of electrical engineering. () Hirers Paul 1). Ross s. 1. Crawford V. R. Cherry......... 1 )c an . 1 . Freeman .................Chun num ....... Vice-Chairman Secretary-Tt eu.su ret .....Spot) sot A. . Adkins It It RMISTF n C. Itn.i i v III KM I III NXISON I- Kl D Gr VUFORD IIki m r Dixon Roiii i E ns I mom s Gore J mi s I . GREGORY M. It lion n v Mem Iters | k Horn i k I.. It. How ard E.IV K RR El W IS kl ns| i r ). T. L w ki:nc.i: (. STON Me kl I I G. I . Nic iioi.son I'. |. P. i ii rson Gi v Pi ndi.i ion | misI Richmond Richard E si ks Winston Sii vri S| win Sill u M VKI K Ell MORI Si I I R R i rii Smii ii E I. MIR Till V E. C. Wl DOING A. M. WlKOI i Pr.TE Ml RI S American Society of Mechanical Engineers The student branth of this organization has as its main purpose to encourage interest in mechanical engineering among the students n! that department. In accord with this put pose, inspet lion tours of engineering plants are sponsored, and weeklx lectures are delivered by local engineers, students, and faculis membris. Officers I hi mias Ha... ........ Heim Miller Jr. Noi well I Gcbhart W illiam 1 .owi ............Chairman I n e Chairman . . . . Sec retary Treasurer OllUK It. Xl.IttK.M Koi'.l Ki I Itoi is K XX MOM- ItK Mil I V H im.i s S. ItK i 11 ri I I' XIKU k ItK % XN I II KK I It I I I III k Ml Kl I ( XKII K II III K I) IS Ki so |)i In n-i-o Wii.i.iam k. I)vi:r oKU III I (.1 llll IO | )IIS . ( .11 MOK RoW K I K. (.11 MOK H II l.l XXI k. (-KIINWIII ( Ol I II K II M l. Will I XM I II KMO Ro'il Kl S I III.I I X | XXII s W Hot I Kt ii vKit Moi m im. Members III KM XN I). | XCKI I'.DXX' KII 11 FF KSOS | xMi s II Johnson Kmi kson (.. Jove I l.l XX IS ( .. kKI s II I I XXI I I.OXXKX I INN II Ml ( XIN ( ii xki i s . Mi Dim 111 |oii Mels iosii Itl I OKI- M M XIION It xi.noxii ko . Mi ni iii Ki- ll) kn xki) I Mi KKI vs III NKX M M III I K I k m is | Mo ii.oxii kx (. xkni Moki I II H ii l.l xxi k Mosi i i x John ( i'Kiis rxx M ii i OKI) V Nil i n ( II XI 'll s It. Oi.ni x I XXII s 1 1 NIC K John I I’inn I k K I'l KklNs C.ll XKI.I S I Kl I VIS Kii.in xi.li I. Kx i I IIOM xs K Kil l x I loxx XKD ( .. S III KI I II s John J. Niii i n xn Miki snii)I k W O Sion i | xxii s I I xx i.or K XNkIN I I KKV |i ill n II. Ik xv.nor M I XKI M II i I xki (.. Wri h W'li l.l XXI a Wiiiii I XI Kl Nl I I Itl (K)XI I Kl I) ( KOXX I I X A. S. M. Z. A. S. e. £ American Society of Civil Engineers A student blanch of the national society organized to promote interest and infoi ination concerning engineering projects in civil engineering. J. F„ Adams....... k. G. Weeldon B. An ping k. A. Barker Prof. |. Garre Officers ................Prcsidcu I I'ice-Pres ideal ............Sen clary ........ Treasurer Pacttlly .Idvisor Memhos | 1' l Ms |. F III MO (1 Robi KsON W 11 i i'inc: Wil l 1 M Mol si 1 It | 1 Roiiikis 1 It. ItWls 1 W III M) 11. ( . S | || Ki ll |.l) | 1.. 14 KKON F. 14. |oii so ( s i Minis K . 14 KKI K ) 1 Lkcci i i Jr. K W. Sii ki 1 . 1 14k WIMI K II II. I.OM 1 1 A. si «.(.s 1) M. I4k«m k |k. J 1 I.YXCII 1 1). Si i i i ki in ('.C. I4ko n I.. ( McImmu C. 14. Tl KRI 1 1 w c:. c: won ( 1 Moseley R. W 1 KINS l)l WISION I C i i.soN R. (.. Will 1 I.IKIN R. r. Fimi K W I’kidi. W 14 Will 1.1 K F. F. 1 I OWI KS R. II Rl VMM 1 is 1’. I Win 11 ( I.. Roniiivs : 5G Mining and Metallurgical Tin Norwood Minim; i Mi i m.iirgic i. Socikiy was founded in I'.MO to further interest in the field ol mining and metallurgy. In 1935 it be ante a student branch of the A. I. M. 1 . and at present all members are student assoc iates ol the national organization. Oil it rrs Lei and R. Honnaker . . . . President Wesley K. Monger........................................ Vice-President Robert II. Grace....................................Secret ary fohn W. IJi ot ............Treasurer V. I.. Ilm. | V Si .1 Diu K I . R. IIlKKY I I ( .Ol I INs I ( Johnson W . | .1.1 ON KI) H.!.. Rii.f.y I I Mchiki Menihtrs ) Rom im R M. 1)1 Mil IM ( Ro( I V. I'. Cl.XRK | A. Cri i k V I). K Z WOVIC II I). 1.1 AVIS I). ( Mll.NI k J. M. I'arsons I I I'M. 11 Si KfK.II M J R SlkOIIM C. I JI ssi ( 1'i.ovn I lloklNI 1 . II. Slkl Nk R W Y xc I v Aosuuoodl Mitiuuj, Pn - Med Pryor Pre-Medical Society I hi Pryor Pki Midicai Socii iy was founded in 11)1 a. I l)i. |. W. Pryoi. lor ihe pm pose ol uniling the' pit -medical students inio .1 both which will promote ihcii interests and insiill in ihem the ideals worthy ol then Inline profession. Officers I Franklin Wallace......................................... President Frank F. Davis..... Vice-President J. F. F.vcrsole..............................Secretary Herbert Swart ...................... Treasurer ISkm IK II Kkl SKI N I 1 N ll It VKk I K 1.1 WIN ItVKkl K I ll I.II Kl I I % ( K ci itiw.i A U Itovi 1 IIM UkY.SON' 1 1111 II- ( VKIIK M k 111 s C11 1 1 1 C.1.1 Cody Roki K 1 C01 I MW I AKKY COI.I.INS R. V Coni.hi M.WI'l l ( OKI V (.1 I NS Cki I II Frank Davis (). I . DVMS Dos Dm 1 Rt k •'acuity Advisers I), l l NKIIOI'M K I . ( . Sill RVVOOII Members |. K. F. 1 Ksoi.i I'KASCI s I VKVKOI «.II Rim.I KMl Fl'SON M. It. (.1 I 11K11 Ri'snh i. Hm i I IIOM S I lol IlKOOK I ll kslll I ) l (.ism ki 1 1 1 v klKKI IS I kl I I I V I I I KKi k I. vli veil M KK M VKI.OVVI ItlMIKI K Mill SKI V 1 l K MoilSI V I Mill k Monicomi ry R mosh () Mow. s I v.mrs N vsii Miss Owi ss M I Si hi k vi.o M 1 Will 11 I I VKOI 0 Rl Ml ( .1 OKI.I Rl I l Cil ski 1 s Rv W VKKI S Si Kl.l S I I I , Sill KM VS I . s.viirn M VKVIS S.MIIII I.ION Sn IN R VV MONI) Si I V VKI Ml I I V I VI KOI I VSI V I ODD Yl KS VKI) F. ONS I AMI S Will IT W1111 am R Wic ks I li 1.11 W11 1 I VMS |ol|N I . M il MIN I I ll Wll MIS :. r 8 Baptist Club Tm: Baptist Sii di i l' io was founded at one of out southern colleges in 11)18. The organization was founded on the University of Kentucky campus in 1931. The Baptist Student I nion is the con net ling link between the college student and the local college clunch. Its highest objective is to enlist vitally, in and through its separate organizations. every student and community member of the University in that religious activity ot activities whiih he needs lot his highest Christian development and spiritual growth. Faculty Sponsors M l'.. I.icon I’. It. Urvant Officers W illi.mi A. I .ainkin 11. David Pelt us......................... l. a I.illian Rowe Billy Molt ...............President 'i T-President .... Secretary Treasure) Members of I 'nieei sil C.oundl I ll III I KINS Romki Aikins Akvin I.. Itexci k John ; m I a n ( I I I I VXD Roltl k I s. 1)1 Y Sll | V 1)1 I .ONC i I i i. Dot i ni 11 Ri ill r.c.iox Rom k i I' .vans M K a i ki 11 I oki Itu i s Moi i ( i k Mi curs la oi i Johnson Wii i a am VI MKIN Jk l ki i i Ni wi i i N Nil I I Ml ) I NS l) ii Pi i n s Yikcini 1 1 I IIS M kv In mii in Rim I I .ii i I Row i Mii.dki i M i mt I’ok i i k Win 11 l m kk:i M ii i is ?. S. 259 ’ PiiJzin Glub Religious and Social I n lead ihe students in their thinking on the religious and social values of Officers ....................................Preside n! ...................... Pice-President Members life. fames Stephens Ruth Ecton Millie Leei ( I KI I l RKO KouER'i A I KINn C-vri s Al l i n R XI.IMI III I ION ( VKI C.AMI MSII Wll.I.I M IRAIG WI ( II MIII KS F.LIZ Mil III ovv vn I VKKIN ( I I M I M Mil I I I DVVIN Ki noi i'll Di Room II VKI.OVV Dl N I 1.1 MU III DoX I I V . 1). i i i k Rohkri Dinnx I'K K . I I I IN Kohl K I I'.VANS Robert R. Km i bi hi; John Fi.oyii M KI.I I Kill I OKU | NI I' KI I M VN I K K (.OOIUKII ll Kells Haley Rl VERl Ml II ll R l I'll II A.M.MI RM x Rl III II M II Ms| x III K I ON II VVVKINS | AMI N II VI.I I K Wl M il |ONES M K |oK 11 |l NKINn I i i mu ni nn Kki II.I I | MM II V I.OM I Ann I vnc. R V I VIIIKI M | KV Rl I N | VNII Kviiiikini M ii n M K«. KI I M VKKI I X l XKK l KI OVVI 1.1 0X1) l VII VN M K i ii Mi n hi 11 Ann I VN I || III S | X l I I I l V INN I 11 |N| l! IIOI S lion Rox Norton ( II VKI IN l NI X Rob ki Oinix k xiiiiKiM Park Daviii I’i i ii n . V. Pi i m mi k It Rr N. Pi vk Si nvn Pkic i Set ref m y Treasurer Ri in Pi k M vk v | xn i Roby l VKI II v Rll.l x IRC.IN I V R Il l s Don xi n Rn ni i k ||nmi Robx M VIM.I Rl (. VN Roni ita Si ion I.oi ini Si vion Davi Slot r I .1 ni n Sc:oi r II 11 vn Smith Pvi i Slaton |oiIn SpRACI NS I OM Sl'K VC.I NN ( II VKI I N | VKkINC.ION Mil OKI I) Wl III! | vni m.i nWi bb DoKOI IIX Wll VI I N I W ll IIOI 11 ( II VKI Ol I I Wild I Virgini v w insi ovv ( .1 R I IN W || I.MOI I l VKX I Wll I VIO I I |OSI PH Wll I SON Wll I I XVI Will NON' 260 MiLta uf, first rou. left to right Major G N Randolph. I.t Col. B K Brower. Major B L. Luca;.. Sreond rou- Major E E Morrow. Major Austin Triplett. Major I C Scudder. Had: Ron StatT Sore H. S Hoy. Master Sn: J. S Short. Stall Sere K. O Kinker. Stall Sere. Krrd Perkins. M MORS 1 11 I I) Oi l 1C.I RS II VKKA III I I. M K | IMIs W llVKION Rll II VKI II III II I K llvsll. | (• II.ISI Kl I. K N I | VI kSON Sium v M Ki in Francis I Cvvyoop Si io (. I)o i ! ko Roin ki I'orsv mi III II Kowi i k Wii n M II k i hi k C.ilvRl i HvklL John H Him.. |r ||I||N II. Ilkl 4 klNKIDGE (.k II.1.1 II. Ilv k l | Donald Conraii Fred Craw ford JAMES W. Cl RIIS Imm.ak M. I 1 vis Ki nnkda Dickson Fk ANRI.IN II. 1 KV III N Willi m k. Dyer W ii i i WI W. Kns.minci r RoKEKI I’. t VNS II VKI I s II. F.W INf. Colonel Roin ki I Sin i ks . ieu I run nl Colonels I) w in I . FLANDI ks ('.a tains I KI II Ml ( .III KkII K |llll I . Ml klNNIV Tiiom vs II. u mu s | MI s M llkV I i.l Iit s I lit n tenants Roi.itki K. Gii.vior Kvki R. M vkiis I Kl M Mooki Second Lieutenants VI II K X I I.l 1 1 1 N. |k I.l W III (. VRkIMIN John ( • n viok Wii i i vvi W. ( .ki ivvmii Cii vki i s C . (it v (.oi.i.ii k Ham. (’ll VKI I S I Mi INKII II I MOM vs II |oilNSO I l M I Nil I' k VRR (.IOkC.1 II k VST ) VMES K. kl I.I.ONII | V.VIIS I.. I. EM. I I I Don vi i I . I.l oi ls Don I Mi Dow 111 III R VKI I Ml kklss (.ini Mviks I liovi vs R Rim Cm vki i s W . Svi niii ks Mi vki M. ii i | Fk vnri in W vi i vi i . |k. Doim.i I.. Wiiii i i.i Dt i i i v C. Mi'Kpiiy CLORI-1 I- Ni t UACF.R N I VN I.l V I . Nl VI KDOSKI |ollN II I KM NOK Joe II. Ork kl NNI III ( R M NOK Cll VKMs L. R VN F KNISl I Sliov I V John I . Si.vion llV RON I S| F VRS Fm. vk I’. Mi nil ns Minkv I'. Stewart |ollN I). Nl III Kl IN kl NNI III Svi V I S| I k W vi.ii k (.. Thom vs ( II vki.i s A. VNl I Hi n (.. Wii i is Wii m vvi S. A vci r |i i i vn A. Young Jl MORS Sei pennis |l II XN ll l Ms C I XKI M I || | KRO. |K I HI I' R l KI K ( II XKI I I II KKI I I | XKKI l | It XKKON II XKOl H ItlNkl I X III III l I l (. 11 11 w IIoni i x I I KI XN I ItKOW N. |K R XX ItKOW N XkIIII K I . IlkXsON I'.RSs I I I I I I Wll l)l M N II ( Ol I INS I KNISI I ( Oil INS R M I'll It C A INI.I I ION It Mini K ( .ON NI I I Mil II K I CoKIlIN I I 1.1 NI ( OKI M Rl Hill I'll HI Room I I Ml K M Dow N KH Rl NNI III Dow NINC. Ill Kill K I I l)l Nl N 11 XKIIs I III NN Si n ion (. Don hi ko I. W Kl Nl I U I H MON SON I k XNk . I I I Is Josi I'll I I NNI h I Nl. (.IOKI.I J. I lS.I K I Kl H I I I OWI KS |oiin It I i ox h M hison ( I OKIII s I k nki in M Fonii k I Iok mi M Ik nki in Kohi Kl I'Kl I III Kl. I k ink M. (. mni.s | M S I.. (. KKIsON 1.1 W I I I ( . XKKISON )K D. II W klNs Si N| IX II XX s JoSI I'll 11 ll.ks Fk k lln.i. Ill Kill Kl I lilt I I NMI X I K Fokkim I |Iim.I I M II ION It I ll)| I XH XX | XXII s Mol l. |K I XI k M . IIOOX I K Rom Ki I Moi i m x' W'ii i.i xm I III 'inx Cl K I IS I III I ION I OKI s| ( . | XXII s ( II XKI I s Y 11 NI s Col I XI XN I’ |l IIX I I I N S Kl NX ON ( II XKI I s () I XNHKI M ( II XKI I n It l XHIKIN III Kl XII M XI.I IK I IN Sxxi M Ml Don xi l W II I I XXI It Ml ( . XKX riiii.ii m mm is ( II XKI I s | Mok XI I I' I I IN Ml KK XX Sxm I ism i i I MOM Xs It PXKKX Okx II I | I xi ION I' 111. XR D. I’lNN K I III K V. Pl.l XIXIIR Pllll II' I . I’OKII Kl II I II. |k K XKI I . R X 1 1' I XXIIs N NXI IIK l III K I Si MKI I k M xi in R Sihki I XI k Sll XNkl IN I II I XIOKI M SI XII K I XXII s SXII I ( n Ki is M sxnni Josl l'll I S|'| XKs R XNkIN I lKRX R XI I'll I IIO.XI XS |oilN |t I I KNI R | XXII s R W XI kIR (.1 ORf.l R. XlkINS John Wi.si |lls| I'll R M II I SON ( I XKI n« i It Wot I I S| ) S( )| S Colonel I xiii x Si i n i I'-iiIrmini Colonels |i x n n i P i Iti i i. First ItatlalioN I X I ) Rl XK. Sfioilll It.lM.lllOII Cn iln ins F.xh.yn I'i oxxiks. Coni| aiix A M XMii M xinmin. Coni| anx It Dokoiiix Mi (.xximisii. Ci iii|miix ( Irini SrxKks. Coni| anx I M xkx l.oi Si XKk. Coni|Miix I I xi i x n M« Ai isii r. ( oinpanx (. First row. left to right Stivers. Settle. Second rote Myers. O'Ren r. Flanders. Belt. Bullock; Ba • Row Butler. McCammish, Sparks. Maddox. McAlister. Flowers. Star Kelly. ln;:; MiUtasiif Second Year Advanced R. O. I. ( First ear Advanced R. (). T. C. Honorary Military Fraternity « v w Pi ksiii.m. Kil l i s. national honorary basic military lralc init . was founded ai the I’nivci- sii% )l Nebraska in 1891 b General John J. Pershing. Company C was installed on the eainpus in 19 ; I and is known as the George A. Knight c hapter in honor of the drilhnasier who helped establish it and served fen ihc first three years as iis instructor. The company lias won the- reg- imental championship foi five consecutive yea is which is every veai that it has entered. Its aim is to promote good (itizenship and military effit iency in the universities ol the nation. Majoi I. C. Scudder is the present tlrillmaster for the company. Officers It Brown K. E Collins Firs'. Lieutenant D L Flanders Captain It L. Stivers Second Lieutenant It H Butler Second Lieutenant I! E Bullock Juniors First Sergeant M. It Downey R B Congleton F F Flowers C. O Landrum S. Nisbett J B. Turner E. Lownard R . C. Freeburg S. Hays S M McDonald A W Plummer J Wilson F. M Clams J W Holt P M Miles R Batterton J P. Boll Inc W. N. Boaz F F Davis R.W. Bachmeycr O Bell D. Blythe T R. Bryant L. C Caldwell L Carl cl. P Carter Cl. W. Chipman .t Creech R L. Dickerson R T. Dixon C G. Depp V J Drummy T Dunlap W. S Duty .? It. Fields J. A. Fulmer J. F Gay D Gooch M B Gutherie R M Hanson R H Hays L. A Heine G. It. Huckle E F Kinnaird D Labore C N Landrum E H Long R L Lyons R W May O McCutcheon F B Roberts S D Roberts J P Rose A. Dotson J S. Farcht M W. Fowler J. V. Russel B Scott Sof homi rcs V. H. Hall W B Hendry J J Howard Freshmen R T Sweeney J Taul A W Moffett F C Mullen E R Randall D V Terrell W L. Tudor A Smith C Sternberg J. D Wilson H K Wood F w The is W T Young J R Woodyard J C. Walsh l.l'll I R 2G6 11 m rs SIIVI KS lit MIN K Studte+it A. W. S. 1.1 «1 u (.01)1101 I ROBINSON XX IA 111 RI.H II II l.l MIRA.M Mil I'XKIi III ltf.1 s roiii si n di imi in mmn ROBY IIACll MITCIII I I IIOI M I IN M Kl I M II K I IKX INI MI RKII XX XI III N XNDI KSON llll I I X SC 11 N I llll K Association of W omen Students I lie Association ol Women Students is the « nl' organization on tlie campus it which all women are aulomaiicallx members, J he A. W. s. Administialive Council, elected l women, is the iepresentati e governing body, and lias as its fune lion, ilie promotion ol the welfare and better 11 ing conditions lot die women si udents. In addition to publishing and enfoKing regulations, die council ibis xeai ai templed to accomplish othei projects loi the bene In ol all I'tnversiiy women. These projects included: Campus Cousin movement, entertainment lot Ireshman women. Popularity Clinic, presentation ol scholarship awards to outstanding junior women, and sponsoring of Sing .Sing Nights (campus community sings). Officers Virginia Robinson..................................................... President Theodora Nadelstcin..................................... Vice-President Mary Neal Walden.................................... Secretary Camille Wedges.............................. Treasurer |csmc Kohy, Town Representative Helix Miu hell. Itoxil Hall l ie ident Susan nclfis4iN. tin d Uni! Hep. Doioilix Mui n l. Itoul It'll! Rep. Dorothy Wunderlich. Patterson Pu s. Susan Suxciei. Path.son Re pi escnlalree I luise I'olhasi. Path rson Representative nna ( . Bowles. .11 film Delia Theta Council Members Malic Itccbc. AI film i Della Marie Marcum, llpha (.amnia Delia Helix Hew lax. Chi Omega Helen Iixinc. Delia Della Delta Dixie Abram. Della eta Carol I loin . kapfm Delta Clara Hush, Kappa Kappa Gamma Louise Shepard, .eta Tan llpha Helix I.oil Holstein. Dunbar llousr Klsie |ean («odboul. Huthllc House Ruth Dillcx. Montgomery House Mamie Hail. Sheth House Hi abeih Johnson. Shuck House Manx 1 .clitli Hath. Pan-Hcllenit Dorothy Whalen. ). II . 208 Men’s Governing Body Tin Mins Siiium (Iovfrnmkm body, in conjunction with I I Joins, dean of men. is empowered to control thcgeneial conduct of sUident social activ ities and to discipline the conduct of undergraduates. All student elections are held under their supervision. Offn « • s 1 .aban |atkson John Me Kt nne Rohei t (dace President i a i■ President Sri t rim v ■ . Ojjidu Members |.nne Anderson, I.ililoi of tin Kentuckian Cicorgc Spencer. I.ililoi I the Kernel kennel I) Kavnor. President Inlet fraternity ( onniii Richard Under. President S nun Class Kohcrt (.rare. Men's Dormitory Representative |ohn M Kenney. President O micron Delta Kafifra Ijtboinled Members 1 .a Iran |atkson. College of Agriculture ! Gariison. College oj lulu ration Ike Moore. College of Ins and Si ent es I'aill Ro s. College o engineering Daniel Scott. College of Commerce John Davis. College of Law JACKSON M KFNNF.Y GRACE SCOTT ANDERSON SI'ENCKR . ROSS DAVIS GARRISON MOOR I IU II I R K N «lK Student G uucil Pati - Jlelle Uc GAI.I.ACIIER BACH WOODBURN SHORT RWDOI.I'II BROWN STILZ FARMER TODD IVONS LOWE BRA.M I.ICON ALLEN BAILEY r.ll.BFRT RANKIN Woman’s Pan-Hellenic Association A group of representatives 1 social sororities organized to foster cooperation and observance of social rules and to encourage scholarship and good will among sorority women. Each sorori t has two representatives. Pile officers arc rotated according to the date of the sororities’ establishment on the campus. Mary Edith Bach.......... Marjorie Gallagher Eleanor Randolph Officers ...... President .... Secretary Trensnm .! in Dr I In I'hrlit I RY I' M III It II Riv v Sexton 11 ilia (inhi inn Drlht III I I FARMF.R M rv Ann Stilz Hfiha Xi Drlt a Hazel Brown Aii i Bailey Refnesentatives Chi Omega |i Allen M k i ii I.owi Drltn Drilli Drlla |i nni Siiori M r v Tonn Drilli ' .da F.iiiin Woonni rn Dixie rr w hii ifiii Drilli I' l.l WOR R NDOI Pll Elizabeth Eicon A a 11 fin Kiififm ('.am mu Hr mi Gilbert Anne Law Lyons Zrta 'Tau lljihn f RJORIE G M I Mail K II TTir Rinui 270 Interfraternity Council I m Im i ki k ii r i n Cm rii is composed ( 1 one member from catli of tin men’s social fraternities on the campus. Its object: to establish and maintain ; harmonious relationship among fraternities. io have oo| craiion Ini ween Ira ternitiesand the University of Kentucky, to encourage a high standard of scholai ship, and to foster all activities that advances the best interests of the I'niversitN and the fraternities. Members are elected annualK. It is the custom for the (ou m i I to send a representative to the annual National Intel hatei nil C mlcrcin« to represent the University of Kentucky Interfratcrnit Cornu il. Officers Kenneth (Raynor, Della Chi President lien Fowler, Della Ton Delta...................................... Pue President Dudley Mowers, Sigma Phi Pfi.silon Secretary Kverett Meitalf. AVi i w S i« 'Pieasmei Memhei s Charles liarrelt, 11 film ('.amnia Rho Kogei Brown. Ilfiha Pan Omega I a bei Brewer. Phi Della Theta Merman Dotson, Sibina ('.hi V Dcnnision. kafifm Ilfiha Kenneth Downing. Ilfiha Sigma Phi Reuiolds Watkins. ( I I hit sell. Sigma .Ilfiha P.fisilini Ra I athrem. Phi Sigma kafifm I mns Nelson, Triangle Jack Slone. Phi kafifm Pan l.dgai Stephens, l.amlnla (.hi Ilfiha l orn R. I aylor, Pi kafifm Ilfiha Sigma Xu IICRRIII Ml,SON SACNIURS Ml mi l RAYNOR BROWN WATKINS ICOWIRS TAYI.OK DOTSON URIWIR KIWI I R SIKPIII NS 9ntetijfiatesi+i ity Xiw K (.i n ri ; Briimv; I'miir (Iowiki c:iio rV.V.UViW' Mu ic fi and University of Kentucky Band the Universin ol Kentucky. I means ol baud and orchestra concerts and radio bioadcasts. has great l clevei oped instrumental music .n the state durin die past lew ears. Ihe band, nuclei the direction ol John Lewis. Ji.. is one ol the most active organizations on the campus. Besides playing for the various events that are authorized l the administration, the band performs at football and basketball games, pep meetings. Freshman Night, graduation ex- ercises. milium parades, radio broadcasts, and presents instrumental soloists and ensembles. Members of the band are presented as soloists and in vaiious ensembles at each of the con- certs. The Kentuckv high school contest selections are presented in a seiies of radio programs, and this year the band played the contest numbers at tlu- lall and winter meeting ol the Kcn- tuck Band and Orchestra Directors’ Association. During the spring, the band is engaged in milium parades which arc- terminated with Field Da and inspection ol the entire R. O. I C. unit of the University. litis season the band accompanied the football team to Atlanta and Knoxville and received wide acclaim from the- newspapers of these cities. SMI.HW RINNISON OI.IXKsC VI I s Ml .Mi’.l RS OF I 111 BAND Trombones Item Grim i in GroRc.i 1 c nc n R MONII C.VRl V Mi nrv l i iin i ii 11 m Simon ion Mu 1 A Smooi C lI KI 1 t • KI NI Cornels Farm r I. IV M II IM kc:v Lt wis Wll.KRED Corni 1 1 K ri Vor.i i. Fr vnk 1.1.1.IS 1 1 k IllCKM N Mi rrii.i. Mi cans 1 K M ( AKIII S. W. 1) VNT l.t R Fr ink M mnoi s |l SSI C'. VRDI S l l.WOOI l.OI Is Ar l |Ol 1N WORTIIIST.TON Rom ki Connor Wll 1 1 M ItR Mil 1 V Wll I.I AM WlC Ks Rh ii ki« Si ks fOlIN ( 1 Rk | Mils R M.MORI 1 VC.K 1 1 «KINS Kim Rom ris John Roa si W ii in k Ki i ion Horns 1 l 1. F.l ll INK II RR IMMI KM Rich ri I.i win |oiin Me F ki i 1 1 loM s | VRSII l 1 Wl MIA Ml Ml R lanv ri Viii.i i I niversitv of Kentucky Band Baritones Frank Gooofrif.ni Biu.Com.i v M'ii.i.iam F.ciioi.s Wakki n Griffith Roiiiki I)i w Ki in 1 Ioskins Saxophones 1 M KI N( 1 1 CKI KI . IvhW KI) SiM.I 1 Mwill Sc mil 1 M N I k nk Howmiir 1 ( KSON II 1 M OK M ( R I'oKI I K Dominii (.i n i ii i it ms M i rkii.i. Hi i vins I'm I) ( kowi I ( l k M'lSNI K | 1 . R tin mcdson ( I II 1 OKI) Sll u | 1). Kikki'vikic k 11 RI.OWI 1 1 N M il I i l M ill l i 1 im. k Rimini Clarinets 1 J.OY 1) I’l NNINI.ION M ii i.i M Si Koi Hll IN ( ki II III K John V m 1 1 YKOI.I) K l Cl IN ION 1 1 ( KI R 1’ i.mi k In vns M ii i i vm 1 . Room n Cl OKI.1 N( 1 R K. Me Kinki 1 III IS 1 H MCKI K John (' RRi i il |oi M l 1 III Kil l l.l MCI) |I I I 1 Ks()N 1 VI K ( .01)10 KOON 1 l III KI Sill KM N KlNNI III V Ml Ml ( II MCI 1 S K KKI KM N John Oknihiri i Bosses Okirci Johnson (ill AKI 1 s Mn ll John I ii i Owes M Rom mni Hii i (.is (i nn Morion Hoi ii r M il 1 1 M ( . SIONI Him Bit colos Mikion 1 1 till K III! km r. ii J) tun Majors III N NISON HkI I 1 Sill.I.IY N Sponsor Dim lot Personnel Manage Rom m KY ( 1 INKSI l l s John I.fwis Howard Dai.i: Qlee, Gluh Girls’ Glee Club I he organ i a lion a Hording an excellent opportunity lor participation in music ;icti it . presents several conceits in neighboring towns and a conceit ar- langcmeni of an opera in chorus with the Men's Glee Club. Ill n Y Alls l l k Director Mil DKI 1 l.l W'IS . Inomfmnisl l Mi i m v Sr i Deitii si A! embers Mini IIimk i v Dorothy Oi.skx 1 i vim An isos 1)11 i 1 ili I |n i s M k El 1 mo ni Ri m 1 1 1 Mil III llxi.l RI Ossll I . |o i s 1 Ii i I n Robinson ixca.si It 1 1 1 Kl« Ol ll K Joxis Fwnii Ri miKiokii M ikii Itk i M Ml II I. W Kl 1 IRC.INI 1 1 Ills | K E. Cl. x M IO 1 o- Mi I KI Wll Rom i i Si n kin | k It. ( i i ion 1 l M Mi.SH M 1 nx. M. 1 II SKI Ai.m i Dodo Iti i i s Mih in i i IRi.INI 1 II RI Ri in Eta ox M k . ki i Mooki I I I KI 1II I II 1 I 1 S k Ml 1 I WS 1 i oisi M vv hi w 1 n Mm V mi i Evia.% 1 s Ri i ii M xi im M R 1II W Kkl N Rem O o Dokoi in M i kki i i It Klt R W ll 1 A l UI N ( . MCDIIOI si |i On ksiki i i YlVI N Wll KIXSON 1 K . kl 1 ( .RI YIIIOI SI K Mill RISI P RK I.OITS W MIS Anni Ciris Iti r i) Pill i es Si a Knox W'ini s Emzabftii II l l Ueatrice Pic.c. El N W'lXKI.I R l l II WK1NS Ses-w Prk.i S k I.ot IM W I S| | v M kii )i isi i;i kk Men’s Glee Club An organization open to nu n students interested in singing. Besides appear- ing on main I'niversii) programs, the group makes annual trips to neighboi ing towns, attends the Kentiuk) I'd neat ion ss xiation meetings in l.ouisxille cadi ear. and presents a (oncerl arrangement ol an opera with the (.ills' Glee C lub. Officers I fail owe I )ean President James Gibson Pice-President George K. Duncan Vc reloty- Treasure) Harold Katz Librarian I nst Tenors ( I. A M I'l KI , I tiI i’i I m (.1 II 1 OKI) Hxil.l V Ill SKA ( KOI II John | ackson J|SS| Mol'NIJOY 1 KWK ( XKKOI.I.O Kin. ( i si (a ni) M il I I M Ml K 1 ON Hi dda M akri n (l. 1 IIlkt scii Second Tenors 1 K SK III M OKI) Roiii ki DlCKl KSON I k wk Hill M II I s I’oNlii K 1 OM.M1 Itow M AN |oi Fakciit Ri in Hoskins (•IIAS I’l KI A | 1 . HkA AN Fkwk Gooolkii Mi M KK M VKI.OW 1 J ack Ri i ni k John (a vkki Kl s II Will.ION Mil II AM (., Ml.CoWI LI. ( .11 AKI 1 s M A1 1 M l Mil roN Coli la mi k IIickm John Okndoki-i I .OKI Mill 1 AMs 1 n Hum Di.am I'aitlrson Tnsl Bass M AKsii i i IW kd (VKI.COWIK John M 1' aki.ani Roiiiki I'i cki k M u.n k Hi kka Jons ( Ki ia n Gioku R asm moss | A( K M AY M l 1 i k Hov n Ri roi m Hi Room. Hob Smii.oi m an Joi Kl A M l ATKLKII 1 Lolas C ALDAA III M u i i i Li.i.ioi M'ili.i am Simon ion John M'csr John ( •iiamiilks Sam G. McDonald John Slkali ns Second Bass V M.n k Hi kky Roiiiki I)i an [ ack Hickman G. M. Si i ism an M N . How |k. I’m.mik Kv ns C. 1’. Johnson K AKI Voci 1 J. I’. Boll iso Osc R Gray Frkii V. Sc iii 11 M'ii i.i am Wilson Qlee GUI Hte K ntucJza Ke mei The Kentucky Kernel George M Spent ei Ross |. Ghepelell Ike M. Mome ...........Edilor-in-Chief Managing Editor Easiness Manager lis leadership undispuied among southern college publications. I m Ki n k Ki rm.i is recognized as being an outstanding collegiate journal. It is delivered into the hands of the students twice eat h week during the school ear. and once a week tim ing the summer session. Girder the masthead is the slogan. Here Shall The kernel .11! Student Eights Maintain. anti this pa|xr adheres to the notion that the student both as a group is a powerful factor anti should be recognized as such. In mam instances the administration lias had its attention called to problems affecting the student bod) and through Tin Kt r i i. the trouble has been silted and the matter ironed out. Its work, however, does not stop here. Because of its consistent and fretjuent publication, one of its main duties is to analyze and silt student opinion and thought along all their mam branches, to make students conscious of current problems in the world, in the nation and state, and on the campus. I hercfore. its columns are ever open for the expression l personal ot group attitudes. Although it cannot hope to succeed in emphasizing the needs of all the various phases of campus activity, it maintains a conscientious and upstanding polio of remaining on a level wherein most phases are accorded the most good. 280 The Kentucky Kernel I hi ktm i cio ki RM i. was In si issued in l!M I. the outgrowth ( 1 the “Idea, an early student newspaper. in the basement o! ilu Administration building, where the department of journalism was then located. I lu type was set and then (al l ied to a lotal j t intint press to be printed. Upon the completion ol MtYey hall. I m Kik.mi was given a room in the basement, where, with one two-page press, and one Linotype machine, they founded a plant that is owned and operated by the students ol the University. It is the only plant ol its kind .11 the country. A circulation of approximately a.000 papers readies almost every state ol the nation and several foreign countries. These papers aie primed entirely b IT11 Is 1 km i.s own printing plant, one ol the few st udent-owned plants in the country, the value of which was enhanced this year with the acc|uisition ol a new eight-page Duplex newspaj er press capable of completing 3.500 papers pei hour. Total valuation ol Tin Kiknii ecpiipmeiit is in excess of 510.000. Hus in css S lull Alfred IT Vogel . Neville l atum Glenn (iai 1 l)oroth Clements . Ic iv’ilising Manager Circulation fanager Cix illation Stuff . . Secretary .1 (li'erfising Staff Ldgar I’enn Tom Rees Clifton Vogt Le e A. Heine rexx IIEINK CLEMENTS VOCEL VOT.l TATUM 281 Kernel SALYERS QUINN N |)| LSI IN EARLI R VNDOI.PH LAND JOHNSON SII.VI KM N MORGAN VKIH1R IMI.L I V VNS non i v Ns HARRIS SHAM 1 VI IIKI M SION M A 1 KINS |MH SON K VNKIN The Kentucky Kernel Official newspajxr ol the students of (lie University of Kentucky, h is ullili aled with the Lexington Board ol Commerce and keniuckv Intercollegiate Press Association. Editorial Staff David II. Salyers Xews Editor Tlico Nadelstein Associate Editor William B. Arthur Assistant Managing Editor George Turner........................................Assistant Editor Betty Earle.................................. Editorial Adviser Eleanor Randolph Society Editor Society II titers Sara Gently Betsy Ma Marjorie Ricser Madge Regan Elizabeth Ligon Frances Smith Ralph E. Johnson Special Editor Joe Quinn..................................................Sports Editor Sports II titers Robert Rankin Billy Evan's Mack Hughes Issistant A'etes Editors Ravtnond Lathrcm Sidnc Bucklev l oin Humble ClillShaw Alice Bailey A. J. Dotson Hazel Douthiit Melvin Forden Audit Forstei Reporters George Jackson Walter Milem |ohn Morgan Relive Mm pin Malcolm Patterson Marjorie Rieser Grace Silverman Robert Stone 1 .Ilian Webb 282 'lUe 1937 Kzntidxdzicui KestiucJzian MORGAN K( 111 R IS 1 1 NN IIACI.IK MCONMI.I. Wc present ou I lie 1937 Ki-.niickian with ihc hojie that it meets with yom approval smcl dial ii is representative ol the I'niversitx ol kcntuckv. It reviews the struggles on the gridiron and the court, it jx i trays the lucubrations ol the students, it shows the incirx social side of campus activitx. it joins them all togethci into composite whole to give a review ol the college- year. A special note of praise should be made to the associate editors. Wunderlich. Robinson, Miller, and lb own. for their untiring work and patience. Also the- other members ol the edi- torial stall must not be forgotten. I he sale s stall, under the direction ol |ohn Morgan, deserve much credit for giving the Ki n i rcKiAN the largest circulation in its history. Also we thank the Kernel Printing plant, the Re pro l-.ngraving Company, and the l.alayette Studios for their val- uable assistance. Bl SI.M SS S I AM- .Ixsislant liusiness Manage is Iim.vrIYnn Willis Jonis Sa'es Managei John Mori. n hsislanl Sales Manager n 11 vm MiCowiii Cirettlalion Staff | MI s || U.l IK ( .1 R(.l Roreris I'.KSI SI K. SHOVE IU'SINI sS M NAC.I R 281 I 1)1 IORI I s I l l hsislanl i.tlitot im.isi Robinson Assot iaie Editors Kof.l R IlKOWN | misMiiiik llllKOlin I l I Kl Kll Dejim Imenlal I’diloi S toris Koiti Kl l VNs I l K l(l Sll Siinjisliols K i m I Ioi.i o v I'OM I I OK Sororily 1 I I VI! Ill l.K.ON I'ralrrnilx I MI n S | II It llonornrirs anil Clubs Don i i) Irvini Ki i i l mi w Class Sidm v III i ki i II KI I S I' VKKIMI .Ictiviliet ( i I mi mini ( oori K Niviiii I'ui'M Srcrrlarx I kv I in Si kk General Staff Frwki in Dr m I k c i s Woods I K I s S.MIIII J mi sll. Asm Kso EDITOR COOPER not low w Kentuxdzian 285 l.K.ON WOODS H I NDI Kl l M SMI III TATI M ROBINSON I W I OR IVANS Mil I I R I' VKKIMI s l II K DROWN SI VKK IRVINI Sausi MoaU CIIEPFLFFF DAVIS NADFI-STITX HAC.I.F.R SPENCER PATTON III INI nrCKI.IA SMITH SHAW MII.I.M KIKI.I K Humor Publication Soi r I sii is a campus hunioi publication organized and supervised l Delia Sigma Chi. journalism honoraiv. First issue appeared February. 193b. and the campus' response made it into a nionlhh publication. It now appears regular!) from Octobci to Mav. inclusive. Staff Ross C. Chepclefl.............................................................Editor George M. Spencer.........................................Associate Edilot fames A. Hagler ...............................Business Manager Contributing Edilots George Kiki.ik Sidney Buckley Harry Williams Tiii o N di i-Mi is Cli n Clark Cliff Siiaw Art Staff John IIcnsaker Walter Milem Business Staff Okyiiii I'xtton Gforgk Finkok Assistants It i i Carlton I I si I R It SMI III 1.11 i i.i s Hi i f. 286 I I) I VS IN 1 1 I I k SMI I II Rom rf Sims I i i i ord Rom ki VI II si OtU i y. w. c. a WHALEN LANG KOIIINSON KOPPICS BACH MARKI.EY MVINS NAIII LSI I IN' mV.I.AIN WI'BB s Mil IK CLEMENTS BISHOP l KK Senior Cabinet Yoliintaiy religions organi aiion of women students who: Unite in the desire to realize lull and creative lives through a growing knowledge of God Determine to have a part in making this life possible foi all In this task we seek to understand |esus and follow 11iin. Dorothy Whalen Nolle Nevins........... Mary Elizabeth Koppius Margaret Redmon Off it ers ................President I it e-President ......Set ret ary Treti.su re i Cabinet Members Jane Freeman. Freshman Idvism Mine Lang. Social Servite (iron ) Ruth Ecton. Musk Group Margaret Marklcy. Worship Group Dorothy Samen. Finante Projects Jane Freeman. Chairman of Dult h Lunch Club Mildred Webb, Program Chairman of Dutch lunth Club I heo Nadelstein. Publicity Frances Sadler. Ceneral Publicity V irginia Robinson. Fx Officio Member. A. IF. S. Man Edith Bach. Hobbies I heo Nadelstein. K Hook Representa live Min Bishop. Sot ia I Group Katherine Park. Chairman of Member ship Finance Fmih Settle. World Fellowship Mary I . McClain. Hook Group Ann Pence. Transfei Club Flames Sadler. Iunior Round Table Rep- resentative Doiolhv Clements. Sophomore Commis sio n R ep rese illative 288 .limior Round Table T11 k |t iok Roixi) r.uti i is formed l the members of the Sophomore Com mission with additional girls appointed to it. Its purpose is u keep girls in dose ielationship with the't V. C. V ideals and program during the junior year. Iunim Hound Tabic I r. i S IH I K. (.11 IRM N C KOI.V Al ,VMS I Vi iiv IVi VVI w Cl.VRV IVi Sll l R«. VKI I IVki I ( Rl Isl Jov I'lK.I KION | vsi Fri I 'I N l VkV I I W IS Foi.l Ji l l I I VI I M VRJORII I I KI N | II OKI II |l MS l vkv I i.i mu iii Komi' Ci.ro I v i Asm I.anc W VM I V M.ll Ami l.wv I.vons I I I V M ■ l IN I I’I! IIiiin M kk i i.i M r ; ki i M kki i v Ion Mon icomi its Mokoruv Mirri i.i III VNOR R VNIMII I'll | I K!l I R VS.MI S | N 11 vs 11 Rons DokOI IIV N N I I N l kv Loi Si vkk Virgini v Tiiari Anni Tom M vkv I'oiii M u.rtki n M i iui | n i M i i.eu |iiis Wool DoRoim M i NUI kl II n y. w. e. a. y. W. Sophomore Commission Tin Somiomorf Commission is ;i i« iij ol s|K ( i.illv appointed sophomores who have been at live in . Y. ( . woi k as freshmen. Iis pin | ose is to tram lor intensive h adeiship in die Y. V. ( . a ‘•ronp ol outstanding sophomore women. I InkOI 11 ( I I ||'S Is. (’ll IKM N I I NINI l I.ISON VlRCINI l SOP Jani I) i xnr Vircini It vrnrion ( i n i ori Itoi i s [ RS | M ItK M I V w 11 Willi RS | NI I 11 S| OR M R W I.KI R ClIRISI I nfthouwrc C.nmtniw'nm K I III RIM ( KOI 'SI (ivrev Jo l) us ( 1 I YS Dimoi k S K II (■ MISKII I l Mil I N ( . 1 111 s Ri iii |oii sto M u Its ri. Ki sum I I' l l Mil I II I .ICON Itl ISY | M I l Ml RPII Rl SI I I I I’M MORI I l I’OT II R Im III R R NKIN M r | ni Rom ( KOI N SlCI I R Or H I Su I RM N Sur I). Si rks M RC RI I S| I v RT M RY ss Sill Fr I s Yoi m. 2 10 WOmcn’s Athletic Association I in . . . is a group organized to further the athletic interests and activ- ities of the women of the 1 'nivei sits. Points are awarded to those participating in the various sports. Awards are given each spring, l oi ‘500 points a girl is entitled to her class numeials. 000 points gives a girl her pin. and 1.000 points gives the gii 1 hei much sought after Is In the spring the- members go to camp for the week-end. Swimming, tennis, and hiking are enjoved. Officers Jane Welch............................................................. President Eleanor SnecRkcr................................. I n e President fiances House..........................................Secretary Dormhv Harris Treasurer Margaret Warre n. Inhei y Eleanoi Sncdeker. Hockey Dorotln Wunderlich. Tennis Martha Hawkins. Tumbling fiances House. I'olleyball Conn il RosematA (ilinksc ales. Ilaskelball Mar Edith Each. Horseback Hiding Kunelle Palmore. Hiking Helen Jones. Margaret Wailen. ('.am fling Mars ust!n Wallace. Rifle Runellc- Palmore. liaseball Committees Martha Hawkins, Memberslrfi Eleanor Snedeker. Publicity Helen Jones, Posters Helen Jones. Historian Margaret Warren, Sot iaI Committee wr.i.c.ii HARRISON SN'F.DAKIR WAl.I.ACr. HAWKINS WI NDIKI.H II I’WMMKI IIOI SI I1AC.II C I.INKSC; M l s !!! ! W. A. A. y. m. g. j M ARI.OWF I kl I 111 K(. I. SI’RACENS It 11 Silk J. SPRXC.INS Mil I I R CI.EVEI.AM CONNOR I'l l MMI K SrpPIIFXS ROWING C.ARIV I'M.MORI II M.I.IK BARKER IVWX M' K ( V W'SWT KM I IAIIIRIM I I I IN DUTTON KMI.III AM Rs Senior (Cabinet I his brant li ol ili national organization was installed on tlie i ampns in 1 SIM) to assist the I iiiversit in the development ol tharattei in iis men stmlents men lallv. morally, and physical I . Officers l oin Spragens............. Don Kiestei Mark Marlowe Robert Fiecburg President . . 'it t•■President ... Set re I try Tt casino slOK Aki RS III SKA ll MS Cski A111 ( A KI s l I I Kin It nrki r ( .OKI ) III I.II I' K ANk III Kl.l K | XCk C.XRI A I vnnCiivii d Robert Connor Itn i Craig Wadi Cropper R doi i'll in Room Members N'h iok Doan nini. I' Al I. Ill KltlN I K ANK III I ION Bob F.v ans Hi ki Fowl i it | A Nil S (,R All AM ) A N| | s || At .1 I R (). I) II SNAKIN'. John Hoi mi s Wi n il |onis W m no K n if. 111 (■loKt.i Ki ri I) ani I I AVIS I.I.OA It l All AN C M 1 111 II Mil I I R ( .1 OKI.I lt IIOI son | ANII s I AI.MOKI RI III R 1 1 I M Nil It ARI R SNISI A i 'I IN Rnil)ini; Wii 11 am Rohm an I ai i Si aion [OIIN SpR XI.I Ns | AMI s s 11 rill NS Cl A V ANSAN I | A NI N Will | | Freshman (Cabinet David Stoll..............................................................President Free M uiilcr........................................... I' itc-President Clayton Young Set re I ary Members 11m Amu kson 1 ION II KVIN l x in S ta si k Ik knoi.o ||||| I M KSON III i iiKO Mix kim k 1 . 11 l 1 . II KKI K 1 MI s 1.. It II |l 1 I Smiiii W i Ilk 1 III kkx MI kll 1 M K OMl | V. Smith AkIIII k III KM l.l. Jo Ml Wll l.l A Ms Itll I X Sxiooi (.lOKta III Mil II K 1 1 XRIH O M KI OH 1 (a oki.i Sit a s 1 IIOMOSON HkX AN 1 Jim M kii II xkkis Si xm ii III K 1 Ilk WII M ( .1 OKU Ml SI 1 k Holt Si xn s Mwi ii (: ki v | « k M x i ok lloit I'm iss 1 I n Co INI (., 1 . l Mill so | XMI S Till KM x (.1 1 Ckl XI II |oil OkMioki i (.1 OKI.I 1 IM.SlM.iail Ai 1 I) IS linn l i Min ki i Jill 1 1 IK Ik ( (.1)1 IT 11 kOI.II I'OI'I 1 loxx XKO XII Ks ( kl. I.OW klis I'oki i k INm I ks Wll 1 XKO Will II J FlH.NI k Iv 1.1 k 1 1 1 K WVI.IM.s III FOR Ii Will 1 I John (. xx Koiu ki Kii ii k 11« III Wll.l.l X Ms 1 ki i Grimm. |k. ( him i k Kimuiss Unix Wll SON M ksii mi (.i iiikii I'aii Roiikixs Him N xns K M I'll II M Ml kM x ( ii kl I s Kim.i ks Jin Roisi Ki ii xko Yoi m. 2‘ :i y. m. e. a. Kl ININGER SALYERS BACH WARREN' ROBINSON Pep Organization NK.IIOI.S Wl'NItl Kl Kill BRIGGS C LINK Mil XKI DM MG KI I K no i s AM Ml KM XN KILI.OM) I NG B ll I X III XRD III l II W N Ol ls| NBERRY B RTON SALTER M KKII M POTTER ABEL I Mil I.ING J XCKES Si kx is ilu- pep organi alion of (lie l'niveisitx ol keiilutkx. W illi the mono canted front the sale- of refreshments at alhlctit events. Sukx tallies on a mnnbei of worthwhile projeits.it the I'nixcrsiiy. Among these are sponsorship of Hoine- t Mining, Max l)ax deiorations and awarding ol tups loi these events, financing band trips to football games. Hag pole on Stoll field, contributions to Student In ion Iu i id and (bants and Aids, px Ions for s. 1 gales. Membership is based on amount ol salt s b ti touts at football and basketball games. Don l ut Italian...... Anne Lang Hills Denniston Dot Nit hols Officers ....................................President ......................... Vice-President ......................... Treasurer .......................Secretary Members Jl N ltl I M kx I ni hi it xi ii At 11 i It mi i x Jl.M.MX ItXRION ( I K I Is Hxi MCXKIINLK Elliott Hi xru W m i.ac . Briggs Don Buciian n | ( K ( I INKI NBF XRI) BlI.I.X Dl NNISION II xkoi i Dotson (In ki is Dew M K 111 X H XXX KINS Docci. xs I XOl I s 11 M MX Kl I I.ONH Anni L xng I II I I N | XRKXV I I I DoROITIX l( IK 1 s J XNL Pol II K I XMI s Qeisi NBERRA ITin Kl ININl.l R Virgini x Robinson Jimmy Sxltlr I) xxl Salyers Koi.iki Tablling CiENI XRRI N Dorothy Wi ndi ki.k ii 294 Student Dr amatic ()rj animation Siroi u ks is .hi oi ani aiion whose pin pose is i promote diamaiit. music al, .mil 1 ilei ;ii laleiil animi I lie lighter vein. sindenis duongli die () II iters prodm lion ol pla s in die l.leanoi 1. Randolph President Donald Irvine 'i( e President Mai I .on Stark Raymond l.atlnem Jiusiness Mann ft Members 1 1 MM Al 1 ISOS (.. 1 . Ill KI S4 II Rom ki )i si M K 1 11 v Am.mi km n Don i.ii Ikvim Mokion I'oi 11 k | MI Asm Ksos Mokion Kiiis El 1 S4lK R VSIIOI I'll ik(.i i v Km ii Kio Sakaii Kinni n M K 1 SI Roiiy S Ml How M (.1 OK(.l Kl KI M kn 1,01 isi si kk DoKOlllY Kkoaihii si Asm I.ync. 1 Mil s S l II K Ro a k Krou R I.XIIIKI M D.vvi: Sm.yi.rs 1 1 KKY r.I 1 MX K 1 i i Ain in I.icon 1' m 1. Si. mon Ri ill Ctorros V WI A 1 S4 II 1 1 N4 S S 1 OKI'S M K(. KI 1 Kki 4 1 Cki isl K Mill KISI M IIA M K Nl l M ill s Em wok 1)mis Rom ki M i 4 si Kl l HY V KKI s 1 1 KI.OW 1) 1 I Kk M KI 4l V 1 |ol 1 N WksI M i n o Di mon ( 1 KI S4 1 l( ( KK4H 1 III 1.1 n inn i ll KM S Do 1 SON J4IIIS |i Isl SSI % |l ss| U 11 | MOI I |oV ElX.I K 1 OS JollS loK4.W Is IY M OOIIIU KS N I'isillt 4 K Dokoiiiy Mi kki 11 1 KASC 1 s WoOIIS J Wl I’KI 1 MAN Sill l MSs Dokoiiin Ml six ki ii 11 1 ki i) Fi ;a i 1 O.MMV Nil II4M.S | Mls Nokvi.i.i. 1111 mi Voesi, C: C fj it € , £41 r. e p AklwKv A' MO. 'A.4 AI 7 Nichols Lalhrem Randolph Maloney Salycr.s Penn LiRon Anderson Huston West Morgan A miner man Murrell Batlerton Woods Stark White Salter Marlowe Edgerton E. Davis Denton Walden Woodburn Black Irvine Kurtz J. Davis Stok.'E Roby Dotson Cruise Lcdrldgc Cloplon Fugazzi Young St ialleAi. 295 SUoti oj the I ntroduction Ihough apixraianccs may fool you. iliis section was compiled with a maximum ol ellort and only through the ready, willing, and able assistance ol a lew patriots ol the old school was the column completed in time lot publication. So max we now oiler thanks to Dave Salyeis. George Kerler. Manx Williams, ndiew l-'ckdahl. and George I tool ter who gave llu cully of time and ingenuity to lulhll the editor’s wishes. I hough the following max at times seem inconsistent, fragmental01 haphazard due to the multiplicity of authors, may we ask you to look over your glasses and remcmbci that variety, according to the sages, is the “spice of life.” - (Editor's note.) Aim di i i i in i I lie sokii i I tli.it lias the iiui«|iic distinction ot being located in the midst ol fraternity row (otherwise known .is Smith I.Milestone between Main and I m l id i and therein known as the sorority most passeri In c ollcgc students attending classes foi a change. I lie Mpha Dells seem to have a veritable gold mine in Marv Kdilli Bath, the lass whose chat ac (eristic silver llnp lakes her over the campus and into as many hon- orat ies as the law allows. I'hcsc include the X Council. the X XX s.. the NX. (sounds like the goveiunient.. siikv. secretary of the seniot «lass, presi dent of the Fan Hellenic Council, and prew ol liei lodge. Grace Itirgc holds the Itonoi of membership in Sigma i I milv Dexlge graces the X. XX. s. Council and X XX ( X . Xnna Cliliord Holes retains a (hair in the Sopho- more Commission. Gtiignol. and the Committee of 210. and Sam It Renaker rests on Itonois gained as at- tendant to last veai's |nnioi From Oticcn. Alheiia Murphy strikes a unique chord as a portion of the Girls' Glee club. X i e pirwship of the Alpha Dells goes to Rexa Se - lon. tieasinei toC.i.uie Bilge, seerctarv to Maty Xtistiu Wallace, marshal to Marjorie Davis, and the posiiion ol (haplain to Helen Kendall. • • • • XI I'll C.WIM X l)kl. I X Xol only do the Alphagams produce |K rfccled damns like Margaret Coopei and |anel Desehlei, hut tlirv even blossom out with intelligent students when the occasion demands High in inlelligciue. high in Ireattiv. high in leadership. Kvclyn Me Mister proves her per fection hv a three-point standing, a compauv sponsor position, and a sorority president job — which just shows to go. She is followed l v such wits as F.lcauor Mitis and Marv Elizabeth Kent of three standing fame, which is reminiscent ol Sullivan Medallion win- net Frances Ken of last vein s crop of Alphagams. Kathcrvn Planners adds a (ouch of Ireaitty to the prew position of the ladies4 literals, ( hi Delta I’hi. while retiring Alphagam boss.' Helen Farmer, the flower girl, serves as head of the X X ( Bettvc Murphy used all her winning Irish tricks to sell the most ol these year books and vein the Kviatt plaque lot the edification ol the lodge room. Twenty-four pledges were gathered at the fust ot ilic year and lined against the wall loi all conicis. I lies presented a line appearance and still do even when we know them bet lei Seventeen of these gals now weai their pearls and the chaplet has swelled to fills live Out ol tins mass came Mildied hash, winning the honors lor best pledge, and Sue lav lot took the prize for Ircsi scholastic standing. Michigan s little Robbie Bay tie gains distinction as the gal with the ven for dumb animals who has received a kitten, a Mulled cluck, candy pigs, cl al. throughout the vear and has even been pinned once! oled foi their perpetual o| en house, these gals sometimes go in foi more serious things. I lie Mortal Board contains Helen I'.iimei and Gauiillc Hedges: I’hi Beta. Alice Adams. Farmci. and Marv Ann Still : Ficnch club. Velma llaidcstv as v icc-pi rsideiit. Velma is the former campus delight who jnsi had to gel pinned In s XI 's Bill I larpei • • • • XL I’ll l DELT X lli Xlpli.i is. huisiing with blushing (xissibililic•' aie icllv hidin' their lime until the baby Ixmihshell. which is slowly growing in thcii Maxwell street haven, hursts and releases a galaxy of scholars, campus timber, and hearts. Xltei wailing a yeai. Sue I). Sparks was given the I’hi Beta Kappa freshman award foi hci nimble clients in procuring a .'5.0 ini lie t last year's scholastic stand- ing. I reading in Sue's fcxitpatli are sophs |can Me Elroy and M.ugaiet Stewart, who are soating neat the peak in scholastic perfection with 2.1 and 2.K stand- ings. rcspcctivelv. Xctive in many organizations, the Alpha is boast of MH) per cent membership to the V XV ( X oi should I have have said niuclv nine per centi. Sue D Sparks and Maigaret Sewart clinch the title for being active in more organizations than any of tlic-ii sisters. In thcii credit goes Gwens, sophomore honorary. Dutch Lunch club. Alma Magna Mater, the Sophomoie Commission, and X XX S. Margaret is president- elect of hei sorority and Sue I) is coiresponding sec rctarv. 29H AIm imliulcd in ihc Dutch I.unch duh arc |anc M (ii'i !iya K lea nor Ainctt. Marjorie Doyle. Marjorie Sandlord. and I.oxaine Lewis, and in the Sophomore Conniiission. Maine Allison. Marjoiic Sandlord and Mice Mood Bailey claim a I’. K. heritage with mem bership to the Alma Magna Mater. Gladys Roycc came through for dear old Alpha i and 1. of K. in the recent pla -da competition at Cim innati by stroking her u.n to third place in the gills’ Iree style swimming contest and thus receiving the only honor awarded to a I K. student. Gladys lias also splashed her way into the heart of I’lii Sig Dudlcx Mm pin. and Dudley in turn came through with an engagement ring foi Gladxs. • • • • CHI OMEGA In scholarship Chi Omega wins a fact 111 x salute. Paradoxically enough, these lovely dolls «an extol Phi Bela Kappas. |ean Allen and proof readei Marx Rees I .uid On top ol this foundation, sophomore Kather- ine Crouse attained a three standing last semester. From the looks of the activity sheet, the Chios run the campus. Pal O’Rear was queen of the Frankfort Scs«|ui Centennial celebration. .1 Militaix Rail cpieen attendant, and is sponsor ol the second battalion, lo list the names of the gals who are enrolled in campus Iulis would simply he writing down the names of each girl in the soiority several times. Chi Delta Phi. Phi I psilon ()ini ron. SuKv. Pan-Politikon. Theta Sigma Phi. Y. M. C. . 240 club, and Guignol theatre arc the organizations glittering with ( hi Omegas. And Mamie Maddox was rightfully chosen the most popular senior gill. She also sjxmsorcd Pershing Rifles last year. I his xeai Mamie and Mary Lou Stark will prance along in front of R. O. F. ( . com panics in the spring parades. hut the Chios really stand out in parlor charm and dance door glamor. I luce gals are definitely anchored. Mary Ellen Saundcis wears the pin of Delt Ed Muehs- ler. Manx Campbell is happy with |immv Irvines SAP. medal, and hettx Bewlay still realizes she is lucky with K Bob Sweeny 's badge. Among the outstanding freshman are the cyclonic Do Ann Young who fires the hearts of maux. and Lucx Vnderson. a cute Venus with a penchant for basketball players. • • • DELTA DEL I A DEL I A I lie I 1 i Dells utterly stunned other sororities this xeai l announcing a pledge class of thirty-six. This was enough to perpetuate ihcii name and to preserve in ever-lasting maible the accomplishment xvhich was theirs, but no. thex remained unsatisfied, so they tin earthed from this enormous group a xoung lady named Evelyn Flowers. As unassuming and charming a lass as ever trod the boards of the I 11 Delt tepee. Mi's Flowers managed to annex some of the more coveted honors that the I’nixeisity offered, such as Queen of the |unior Prom. Som Mash Pledge Queen, and R. O. T. C. sponsor, unquestionable- one of the outstanding pledges of the year, she is to be congratulated, foi it seems as if the xeix campus is at her feet. Among the other pledges receiving campus honors was Betty Rakhaus. a Covington product who suddcnlx found herself sponsor of the L’niversity Band and at tendant to the Beauty Queen. |ean Short is president of the chapter, and actixes include Kittx Mahan. Strollers. Guignol. and Ken- tuckian stall; loxely Frances Moods. Strollers. Ken tuckiaii stall, and member of the |unior Prom «om mil tee: |ox 1 Eddie Biggs Moore, a young ladx who. in spite of her amorous adventures, managed to make a a. standing, and the dark-eyed Elizabeth Black, heart-breaker deluxe. • DELTA ZETA Winning contests and cups and mcmhciship in pm fessional honora lies appears to occupy most «it t lie- time of these lasses who. although their numbei is smaller than others on the (ampus. more than make- up I01 it by hard work and enthusiasm. Chief among the Delta Zcta leaders aie Ruth M « ath- ei ford, who is a mcnihci of Phi Beta. ( wens. Pi Mu Epsilon, and Sigma Pi Sigma, honoiaiy plixshs I1.1i: I ill ia M'ood. president of the Home Etonomics dull and member of Plu I psilon Omit ion. honorary home economics organization. Maix Neal Malden, who holds clown the beauty honors lor the group as attendant t«i the last xear's Junior Prom Queen, and leadeiship honors by the- secretaryship of the A. M . s.. and Edith Woodburn. piesident of the sorority. I he D girls worked noblx together to xxin the Sour Mash cup for the most sales of tin- humor mag azinc among sororities. They also annexed the second place cup for sorority May Day float last year. Manx of the girls in this group seem lo haxe thcii hearts oil the campus. Edith Woodburn is pinned to Sigma Chi |ack Brav. a senior in the I’nivcrsitx ci Louisville dental college, and Dixie Abram is :i 11 true t«i James Yiox. a former engineer at I' K Marx Neal Malden, however, keeps the local reputation by wearing the Phi Sig badge of I arl Cole. Maiian Melilcr keeps pretty steady «onnianx with Frank Paul while Julia M'ood is seen with Phi l au Al Roswell on most social occasions. • • • • K PPA DELIA It's sometimes hard to tell whether Dunns Ding is the Kax !«•«• annex, or the Kaydee gabcmulc 1 thanks Kerlcr; is Dunn's annex, but these lovclx lasses seem to sciinx in and about the campus to get around in almost cvcrx actixitx in the social and scholastic whirl. C hief among the B. W. O. C.'s (Big Women on Campus, to von) of this lodge arc head woman Betty Earle. Dot Wha'en. Elcanoi Randolph. Irene Sparks, and Jean Abe!. Bettx justifies her name on this roster bv wiiting 1 editorials for the Kernel, foi enlivening the meetings of I beta Sigma Phi. honoiaiy woman s journalistic circle, and foi her memlrership in Mortar Board, senior women's honoraiv. Dot keeps order at meetings of the V W. C. as its president and is also a member of Mortar Board and ('.hi Delta Phi Eleanor knocks off the social doings foi the Kernel as socictv editor and is president of Si rollers, student dramatic organization. Irene holds up the beautv standards of the chapter by acting as sweetheart to :too the noble boys of C company R. ) I ( and |ean is outstanding in theatrical work at the (.ttignol. is a meml er of ('.urns and Phi Beta, honorary musical sorority. Although the school of journalism seems to lie the main outlet « 1 the Kaydee's extra-cutticulai work, a search in othet fields will also Imd them among those piesent. I he wnder-gtaduate honorarv of the College of I ducation. Kappa Delta Pi. counts I li ahclh nn kieigel as a member, and Margaret .Marklcx o n in the College of Agriculture represents the lodge in Phi epsilon Omicron. honorary home economics so- cietx. Resides prexy Randolph in Strollers are seven others, while Mars Prances McClain is active in Phi Reta with three othet members as pledges of this sucietx. kin to the journalistic tendems is Carol I loin’s work on the I'ltixersilx Rulletin. I'lie annex’ gills did especially well for dear old Mina Matet In |moling their salesmanship abilits to win the- cup offered for the sorority selling the most football pep tags to raise monev for the Student I uion fund At (his writing they claim (hex hope to pul the Ml Campus Sing cup In-side this one. and they might well do so. as six ol them are in the (oils Glee clui . • • • • K PPA KAPPA GAMM Kappa Kappa (.amnia is | opulatecl with campus c-leln it ies. foremost is Pois King, cpieen ol the Dark and Bloodv (bound's fairest. Planking I.ois in the heattly phalanx ate I.eigh Riown and Marx F.leanot (lax. I mil x Settle is empress of the I K soldiers and |eannc Pat licit smiles l x her side in the role of fiist battalion sponsor Doiothx McCammish will make marching more pleasant for the buck privates in Companv C. In activities Man F.leanot Clay, Stanley I Clay Iatcille I lioiulon. Katherine Park, and Dot Murrell shine in Phi Reta: Man I ( lax and Katherine Park are in the C.lcc dub: Rosemary 'Pavior, president of the Spanish club Dot Clements commands the Sopho- mcnc Commission: |anc Freeman is prexvette of Alma Magna Matet. and Iatcille Ihornlon beautilied the lead in I welflli Might.” Soeiallv speaking, the Kappas arc a chief contender for the rout ling crown. Panic Field Van Meter and Ann Paw I veins play the held and get in the most comprehensive courting. Virginia Msop's hobhx is collecting pins she has bushels of them) and has been Inandcd the Sweetheail of West Point. Moitx kuk- pattick sees that the Kappas glamori e the scandal column and has been labeled by her sisters as the Poxxct Rebind the Press. Fight love matches have ended in pinnings: Barbara Wilev xs Ion Brock. Mortx Kirkpatrick s. Franklin Drvden. Dot Babbitt xs. P'.ddie Reck. Josie Funis xs I iimnix M.usball. Martha Hawkins xs Rttddx Rush. melia Rucklex xs P.lmore Simpson. I.ucille I limn ton vs. Rice Walker, and Nell Craik vs. a mol). Generally speaking, scandal items in Kappatoxxu rank with all other women caves. F.vents are cither too regular or too irregular to bother the rc-| orlcr. I I A PAI' M.PII l lie little sorority otr Avlcsford Place catt cveir brag and Hash its wares to an unsuspecting campus to a degree that is worthy of note. Set in the heart of fratetnitv village (comprised of the streets of l inden. Xylesford. and I i.msylvania. between the thorough- fares of Maxwell and I.tic lid i. the mansion of the Zetas prolFcrs a pretty picture of all the comforts of home and serves as an admirable example of what a soroiitx structure should he. etas of note include Fstei Rankin, a member ol the Sophomote Commission: M.iijorx Gallagher. secretary of the women's Pan Hellenic association, and Mildred l.emons. a member of the Home l.c club and one of the group comprising the court of honor at last vear's |unioi Prom. One of the more popular pledges ol the campus this year (complete with photo in Sour Mash i i' Hattie- Richie, who includes among Ik t aitix it ies the Home F.conomics club and the gi ic iiltural societ v. And Louise Shepherd. I Vs pride from Louisville, must have football centers for courting males- first it was Pete Kurachcck now Joe llailex. Yet she still attracts attention on the dance floor when she hop' with |. Franklin Wallace, erstwhile contender lot Ken tuckx s tallest man. when considetalion is taken ol her five feet of feminine pulchritude. • • • • INDEPENDENT (.IRI S I hat diabolical pair. Virginia Robinson and Dot Wunderlich, seem to have the women's governmental allaiis nuclei their1 respective thumbs, with Virginia as president of the- Association of Women Students and Dollie as the little dorm gals hig mamma. I lie blond xxi ards don't stop here, as Dorothy is an asso- ciate editor of the- Kxian and Virginia is the proud possessor of the junior women's scholarship. Rut here Miss Robinson shares honors with I'hco Scoop” Nadelslein as a scholarship gal — and a new figure enters the ring with a record as well known as it is enviable. President of Theta Sigma Phi. female journalism honoratx. Scoop. the little Yankee with the sardonic pen. has attained campus renown through hei ( liltin' l'p the Campus idea and hci position of associate editor of the Kernel. And site still has time for a male journalist Wallet Riddell. Phc parade moves on and includes Matx |anc Robv as the prexx of ('.wens and winnci of the cup for the outstanding freshman girl of last year, s.t-ah ('.uirdill as president of Phi Beta, music honoiaiv. and Cuignol official, Nell N’evins (the original little- Nell' ' as chief of the senior women's honorarx. Mortal Board. Xitel beauty enters the arena and makes a supeib displax in its attempt to battle the male beasts. I he end of the football season left evervonc in luxe with Kentuckx's finest hand sponsor. Rosie C.linkscales. and tlrcv just won't cpiit lovin' her. Phc Kxian heautv contest saw fit to pick |c-ssic- Rohx from a mas of pulchritude, and the Agricultural Festival did the same for Ollie Mae Bovets. Former ic-gimcntal spon- sor. P.xelyn Carrol, still leaves them gasping, and Marcella Martin almost ecptalled Rosie in another Independent attempt for hand sponsor. 301 GamfwtA 1.1 11 GAMMA RHO I'lic farmei lads of Alpha Gamma Rho boasted ihirtv-four acmes this year. after ploughing undo fourteen ol their twenty-five pledges in true AAA fashion. I he ploughbovs. who have their old homestead on A lesford Place. raised a good crop of | oliti ians. haring Eugene Warren as president of the junioi class and Hobby Conner as formci sophomore prew. (.uided most ot the year by |ohu H. Hell, as “boss man. the plough pushers have represent a tires scat lered indiscriminately among the various agriculture eltibs and societies. Mpha Gamma Rim's galore can lie found in Alpha Zcla. the Dairy I rib. the I II club, the Poultry dub. and the Agriculture society, to name a lew. No Alpha Gamma Rho is a true son of the soil until he is a member of at least three of them. I’rexr Hell is a soldier bor in Scabbard and Hlade and a meinbei of the Agricultural socictr. Hobbr ( miner scribbles foi the Poultry club in the position as secretarr and helps to liven up the Best Hand in Dixie. George Kurt heads the Block and Hi idle soc iety of which practically the entire fiat is a member. (Noth ing like keeping these societies in the family.i Harold Binkley, auothet good farmer, is treasurer of that soc iely. • • • I.PH SIGM A Pill Most prominent among the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi is one Ernie F. Shovea. business managet of the Kentuckian, president of Alpha Delta Sigma. ODK and champion file closer of that undaunted group, and second lieutenant in out belo ed R . I . (. following rapidly in the footsteps ol Shovea is Alfred II Babe Vogel. Babe accompanies Frnie to Alpha Delta Sigma meetings, and excels as manager of ad vcrlising for the Kernel. I'lic remainder of the twcntv-lwo actives and eight ecu pledges of the fraternity have managed to keep men in Revs and Lances. | W illiam Hund was run ner-up in the intramural horseshoe singles and the rest of the- brothers made theii way to the cpiartci finals of the basketball competition. I’lic love life of the various members connects theii alfections fiom the sunny banks of South Georgia to the bluewatered vicinitv of Lake George. N. V I wo of the fraternity badges repose in the Alpha (.am house on the persons of Violette Aswcrus. who claims Rev's man. Merlon, as her own. Marv Halley Carnev who ravc s about I om Nant . • • • LPHA tal: omega Mpha I an Omega entered the vcarlv fracas ol cam pus supremaev contests with a good showing in lead ership through the medium of |ohn Me Kenney as president of Omicron Delta Kappa ODK to you Roosevelt ians'i and was followed into the big-shot fiat by Rogei Booger Brown. McKcnnev also gained recognition as senioi basketball managci which tcMik him to all the outposts of the South, etc., and found foi him manv cold, wet showers in his capacity as olfit ial ball carrier. I he- Booger increased his own good fortune, the present accomplishments being associate editor ol the Ksian. prexy of his lodge, and his crowning effort after many futile attempts — the pinning of Dolores Collins. Hie pledge class swelled the numbers of the lodge to approximately double its proportions and boasts of a Kentucky Golden (.loves champion. Gabel Posev. a torrid trumpet player and songster. Bob Pcriv. who led the chapter a merry chase for a semester and then was oil to the sunnv south: Phil ngelucci. the cam- pus' best looking freshman, according to Pan hall gals, and |oc Ice. a maniac from the large town who has shown all that Joe Penncr can be reincarnated. Politically led by Fred Fugazzi as head of the fra- ternity combine, the Alpha Tans have received theii just amount of laurels and stinkweed while in search of plums. And the indomitable Fu” finally managed to gathci in the Catholic club royal chair for his own person. Guignol was completed by the entrance on the stage of Phil McGee, the adonis professoris of the |ewish engineers. Scabbard and Blade takes its second com- mands from |immie Norvell. vice-prexy of the- sham colonels. I he campus continues to read the brain children of Glill Shaw, scandal monger and assistant news editor of the Kernel. • • • • DEI. I' GUI Delta ( hi is well represented in the big law fra- ternity. Phi Delta Phi |ack Kevsei is prexv. William McGov is an active, and F.d Kee is a pledge. Ken Raynor. Delta Chi president, also monarchs the Inter- Frateiuily Gonncil and the junior cpii lit essence. Lances. |oe Hicks, of hamburger renown, is a pledge to Scab- hard and Blade. But in spons Delta Chi wins the laurels. On theii rosier are |oe Hagan, football captain and varsity bas- ketball forward: Gab Curtis won his spurs in the Southeastern tournament: Fred McLean was one ol the few to attain basketball numerals, and Pete Kura- click. I'd liit lex Parda, loin Murphy. Id Sydnor. Ralph [ackowski. and Tommy Byrnes arc struggling for positions on Coach Wynne's 1 137 pigskin scpiadron. In Delta Chi's ranks are twenty-five pledges and sixteen actives. I he potential strength of the organ- ization is formidable. Onlv three men will be lost by graduation. Ken Ravnor. along with his othei talents, composed the words and music to Dream Girl ol Delta Chi. |a k Kerr gets plenty of literary practice by writing a sixteen-page letter three times a week to a gal he left in St lienee lady. • • • • DELT V I Al DELTA The Ixiyx of the big house in the far lluoes of Lexington have produced an enviable record in past years that often causes the campus to sit back and wonder — how do they do it? The past season seems to have produced no nubs when we note that these DTDs gather a great deal of wind in their sails from the rathet heavy puffs of three ODKs. Ike Moore. Rege Rice, and Morton Potter. Phi Bela Kappa Carroll Wcisiger. Beta Gamma Sigma M. Potlei lagaim. ami I an Beta Pis Fil Slater. B«l Fish, ami Rege Rite. I lie halls of Delta Fau must mi” with the sonml «■I the practice gavel as the campus piexies promenade in tlicit mansion. Orville Patton lounges in the plush hottom thaii of Keys. I ee Heine represents the frosh (lass ami his lodge as king bee of the lott hires and gals. Ilarlou’c Dean's lusty voice raises above the din of that honorary music fiat. Phi Mu lpha. and Ben Fouler lifts his unsheathed silver baton (complete with jHiint and cutting edge) over the kahki covered heads of the militia men grouped into that soldier honorai v. Scabbard and Blade. I he Guiguoi has al wavs been a favorite Delt hang out and this yeai's crcrp includes Ken Dickson, with the cognomen of stage manager, and Frank Davis, actor and head usher. Skaggs. Wadlinglon I'reebcrg. )lne . Fiavis. Wis net. and Melford uphold the Delt angle in the various aisitv spoits Other 1)1 Ds are scattered through enginecis' honoraries. Pitkin club. M C Glee ilub. and the like in all odd icitneis of the campus, im lulling the ■■Commons Piano Gomel. Business is business with the Delts but pleasure finds its wav. o I rones are made about thcii beauties and the golden sepia res of eight |rowcihouscs cover the queens like pennies from heaven. • • • • KAPPA Al l'll V Famous fin their track and basketball athletes, their lomcos. their custom of having big name bands for their formats, and their true southern social allairs. this genial group of so-called southern gentlemen (soli!i probably get around in as many different wa s as am of the lodges on the campus. Athletics, however, seem to be the thing done with the K Irms. | he big shots in this field are Warfield Donohue, basketball captain. 11 Southeast cm guard and varsity tennis st.ai who swings the gavel at chaplet meetings, and Ben Willis, track captain, leading dash and hurdle man in the South and con- tender foi Olympic competition last scat. Following thcii leaders in athletic prowess, other members of the fiat have annexed honors in intramural competi- tion. Wilcc Carnes is light heave weight boxing chain pion. Heine Wallace, evelteiweight boxing and evrest ling winner, and Cris Grinstead and Bob Swccncv runners-up in golf. In kee| ing with their reputation as preservers of the old Kentucky hospitality, the K social calendar is almost a continuous round of buffet dinners and house dames. Open houses aftci all football games are the custom, as well as a formal cvcrv other year, at ee hit h such orchestras as |au Garber (Brother Jan to them, and Noble Sisslc (no. not Brother Noble, furnish the rhythms. • • • • KAPPA SIGN! Kappa Nigs, socialites superior and gentlemen of the old school, still arc spoken of in higher circles as presenters of superb and novel campus entertainment such as kid parties.' buffet suppers. and 10 30 balls. They I oast a select group of twenty-eight members and state that the chaptci is at its ideal size. They say. We need or want no mote, believe it 01 not. I hex foster one of the school's most admired stu- dents. Dot Plummer, an indtistiial chemist with a 3.0 standing. But he does not cease to lie a campus celeb- rity here, for the I'nixersity still remembers his win- ning of the best drilled Pershing Rdle cadet honors in this and surrounding stales for the past two xcats. Added to this are Sigma Pi Sigma and Scabbard and Blade. A true big shot. Many grasping Kappasig hands drag in armfuls of leadership jobs and diligence receixes its reward. Free Hunter is another .3.0 standing man in the business college, and after one year at the school has been appointed associate cditoi of the Ficshman Bible, the k Book. for the coming year. Daxe Scon, another frosh. holds the office of prexx in the Freshman Cab- inet. I he nation's nexvshound and 'date -of-tlie month lad. Dave Salvers, now Folds the job ol Delta Sigma Gbi's head man. handles all dispatches and official communications as news editoi of the Kernel, and brec cs around the campus in a white sweater in- stTilled with SuKx. Ken Barker and Doug Sutterlin show their proficiency xxith the transit and sit in as mcmheis of the Ameritan Society of ( ixil F.nginceis. Intramurals arc well handled hx the lodge with Frank Gaines as senior manager and Bcamis Samuels as his understudy among the juniots. I he white dutk's sport reigns supreme here and cups prove them runners-up in tennis through efforts of Walter Bolts and A |. Dotson. • • • • I AMBI) Gill ALPHA I lie l ambda Gliis show uonc-what-so-exer in scholarship and not-so-hot in social actixities. at- tending to the I.amlxla t his and we wonder if they are bragging or complaining but do seriouslx feel that ibex must be underestimating themselves a little. Ibex, of course, brag about Gene Mvers. versatile and renown ccntei and captain of the Kcntuckx Wild tats the past season. Ih.it this can't be overlooked is a Inti, and then, wasn’t he an DDK oi something' nd isn't it rumored that he appears quite brilliant from a purely textbook standpoint? Gail Yannox managed to step ahead with the posi tion of Ircasurci of the senior class this xear. Johnny Morgan made a successful debut as sales managci of the Kentuckian, scribbles Bo Brummel for the Kei nel. and adds to this Kc s. Inlcr-Fraternitx Council. Strollers, and bis coup d'etat — the pinning of Nancy Orrcll. aflei several unsuccessful attempts Pete Rein inger added a harsh and lustx German voice to the cheering section of the campus in his formet capacit' of bead noise director. George Martin entered the Intramurals for the lodge He boxed His spirit xvas fine but two minutes of the fust round was all that was necessary to show him his master. Six of the boys will exit with diplomas this term. They are Garl Yannox. James Richmond (formet Robbie Paxne pin man . |ames Richardson (the drum- mer man in the band). Fail Martin. Weston Winkler, and Jimmie Stephens. 303 GcvtnfbuA, GciwupMi PI 11 Dl l I A Till I Hi” shots in (lie activity world anion the power- house’ group are prexy Dick Bush. Franklin Drytlcn. Labe Jackson. Logan Brown. and Dan Scott. Dick is a member of Phi Alpha Delta, legal I rat. of Strollers, and the Kentuckian staff. Franklin dishes out lloocv I'olloi every Friday for the Kernel, is also on the K ian stalf, and writes for Sour Mash. I.ahe is presi- dent of the Men's Student C.onmil. member of Mock and Bridle, ag honorary. Stabbaid and Blade. I.amp and ( loss, and Pershing Rifles. l.ogan occupies the president's chair at ag society meetings, and Dan is on the Student Council. Herb ilillenmrver helps in the ag field h membership in the Horticultural «Iuli Two star athletes have found their way into the Phi Delta ranks, namely W'altci Hodge, who recently fin- ished a brilliant basketball season, being selected as Ml-Soiilheasiern guard, and Damcron Davis, who. hr sides being a knockout with the ladies, runs a mean football. V. R. VanSant furthered the lodge's alh let it prowess b winning the LL'r-pound boxing chain pionship in Intramurals. Although there was some talk that the I i i Delis stole their idea, the boys managed to get up a home coming decoration that won second place. Flies also expressed a desire to extend a helping band to «le.ii ol«l Raiutuck by winning the cup offere«l for the greatest number of pep lags at football games to raise money for the student union fund. I he chaptei may or may not have been visibly bin «lered In the absence ibis last semestei of Dossctt Reid, who took « ff for Florida after mid-year exams only t« return and register across the street at Ttansvlvania. Ilis fiist semester activities included blasting awav at the front room mantle piece with a shotgun wholly upon impulse. • • • PHI K PPA I U I be Phi Tans are an energetic group, tins light foi what they want and usually get it In tlicii trophy case rest cups for ping-pong singles and doubles, tom b football, heavyweight wrestling, ami frcc-throw. Bob Maloney heads the chaptei list of ««-lehritics. having been in his time, director of the I niversiiy radio studios, business manager of Strollers, and piesideut of the I niversitv Catholic club Piex Bob Mills holds the money bags for the junioi class and manages the boxing and cross-country team along with it. I hey practically control SuKv Circle. having six members in that noble ImmIv. rnong them, Claude Ferrell, basketball manager, George |essc billows in the footsteps of Bob Maloney as present manage, of the I niversity radio extension studios and is prom incut in Cuignol affairs. I he ranks of campus honorarics are swelled bv many of tlicii number: Walls Biiggs. Lamp and Cross. Radio Players, and Guignol: (ay Lucian, (•uignol. tennis manager, and boxing manager. Graduating seniors in the lodge aie Robert Maloney. Charlie Dunn. Alfred Roswell. Wally Briggs. Bobby Coleman. Walter Fhomas. and Collier Hall. I 'heir formal «lance, with 1 mil Velasco and bis or- chestra. aws a campus yv« w ! an«l will long Ik re- membered by I . k. students as one of the outstanding hops of the year. C.luibby little Garth House leads a promising «am pus band and is |M pular among the fairer sex. A colorful figure. his V s is a familiar sight on the moon lit highways. « • « PHI SIGM k PP I lie Phi Sigs have apparently found their shooting star and are constantly being carried to enviable heights in this celestial body, the I'niversitv of Ken lucky Having definitely annexed fifteen brothers out of a group of thirty pledges, approximately fifty Phi Sigs now roam the campus. One of the super-stellar personalities is George Spencer, an ODk man. who si.ns on all « 1 the campus publications and who holds the editorship of the ker- nel and associate editorship «if the Soui Mash. Spenn i is a member l Della Sigma Chi. honoiary journalism fratcinitv lor men. Graduating in |une he will he followed in jouinalislit field' by bis fiat brother. Rav I.alhrcm. who is by no means a small star. I.alhrem. one of the campus big shots. is co-cdiloi «if the .5(i k Book, president of Lances, business managei of Strollers, and is active in (.uignol. Della Sigma ( hi. M. C. V. Kernel, and Inter-Fraternity Council. The Phi Sigs publi i c their S|xnismen through the medium of Bob Rankin, a member of the Kernel spoils staff, and incidentallv. the track team. They offer a double threat in William Bertram, a member f the freshman football and freshman basketball teams. Fhcv entered all members in the Intramurals and were aided by Intramural managei I U y«l Hankins, also a member of Phi Della Phi and kappa Delta Pi. • • t • PI K PP VLPH I he editor of this Kentuckian. James Anderson, is one of the fifty five members of Pi kappa Alpha, famed fiat of Transylvania Park. Not only that, but the Pi kappa Mpha’s have as a brother Bob Davis, athlete extraordinary. F« r the benefit of the uninformed. Bob Davis is the gentleman who wrecks so much havoc when a piece of inflated pigskin is given him. It will also Ik reinemlrered that Bob is no slouch at the gentle game of basketball. Falgar Penn, as vice-president of the junior class, is the Pi Kappa lpha hat in the I'niversitv political ring. Penn also produces the ballshoo effect for his house, as he is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, ad- vertising honorary. Amateur llenrv ( lavs abound in Pi kaop.a Alpha, the first having representatives in both of the legal honorarics. I'heso include Dorris Ruark and Fiauk W. Daily in Phi Della Phi and Fom Withers in Phi Alpha Delta. Tom I'avlor and Bobbv Stil arc the hopes of next year's bulge. I'avlor is Inter-Fraternity Council man ami picture boy for the kvian. s-il is politician and general promoter. The honor of the fiat was als« upheld by Whitcomb in the acting game, and Culhcrie «bring squads right for Pershing Rifles. to I SICiM M I'll KPSII.ON Despite any insidious propaganda that may or may not lu- floating about ihc cimpiis. s. l is a good fi.i tcrnity. Where other lodges bicker with one anothci over Intraimiral honors, the Limestone Lotharios trot away with arsit standouts such as Bert Johnson ia football plavei | Rice Walker a basketball placet i. and Dave Kogan • it is rumored that he can run). )l campus luminaries they have their share, prow loin Nichols, most popular senior. ODK. Guignol. etc.: Hill Noting. I an beta I'lii slide rule award. Sttollers. and managei of tennis team. The SAL South Sea Stomp was the talk of the cam •jus for mam moons and thought bv some to have been tops in formal activities. SuK Circle selected theii home coming decoration as the best and a cup now rests in their crowded t.tsc as a replica of that occasion. I lice landed fifteen pledges and now have sixlv-two active members. |ohn burke Turner carries on in military activities, being a member of both Peishing Rides and Suibhard and blade, while Jack Hoover holds kevs foi Lamp and ( loss. Scabbard and blade, and Strollers. I he chapter is defending their Intramural chain pimiship vigorously and have already copped top lion- ois in volleyball and basketball. I hev will have strong contenders in the events to come and hope to retain their cup despite the Phi Tans and Sig This. • • • • SIGMA CHI A first-class group of boys, the Sig Chis feature a sjHirts parade. In Intramural competition they walked away with top houois in touch football, golf doubles, and second place in golf singles. Lhev also managed to place five winners in the boxing and wrestling matches. Ihev number among their prize actives. Richard butler, president of the senior class, mcmhei of the Student Council. ODK. Scabbard and blade. Pershing Rifles. Cadet Major of Second battalion, forniei president of Sigma Chi. and member of the varsitv boxing team: Robert Foisythe. most popular man and member of the boxing team: l ied Flowers, member of Scabbard and blade. Peishing Rifles. Kevs. Lances, etc.: Herman Dotson. Intra-Fratei uitv Coun- cil. member of SuKy. Inivcrsitv Debate team, and Charlie Rvan. former vice-president of sigma Chi. Pau-Politikon. Pryor Pre-Medical society, and Intra mural competition. Prcxv Jimmy Stephenson, as an example of the iron hand in the velvet glove, is doing an admirable job of leading the lodge to greater achievement on the cam- pus. Members to Ire graduated in |une arc Dick but lei. bob Forsythe. Charles Rvan. I loohev. and George Fields. Various heart-beats around the campus arc pinned to Sigma ( his and lhev are known for theii indisputa ble choice and taste in the selection of the objects of their affection. • • • • SIGMA XU Contrary to general opinion. Sigma u mav right fnllv boast of a man who shines in some places besides the lavem and Main Spiing. He is Gianville bvrne. who was recentIv elected to that haloed squad of scholars. Phi beta Kappa. I he Luclid gents have vet to recover from this unusual achievement, bvrne also keeps Sigma Nil’s name registered m other activities. Ilis vest chain of kevs vouches foi his prominence. In political campus intrigues. Rcvnolds Watkins leads tlu- Independent Combine in and out of defeat with the proverbial monotoitus icgiilarity. After win ning the senioi presidents foi the I ( boys. Watkins and company have done little in gaining ballot laurels, but Rcvnolds will be on hand next veai and he should be more successful that is. if he profits bv his mis- takes. Sigma n now cheers its fust athlete m a decade. Ilis name :s Gib Jennings. Ibis be tea giant rolled into the blue (bass last fall and was urged to try out foi basketball. Despite the flood of scholarship com pctiiors. Jennings soon proved his stuff to Mentoi Me braver. When numeial awards were made after the season's nightcap. Gibbo was one of eight frosli to receive 1 DIO. n athlete in Sigma Nil anvthing can happen. I he Luclid chapel Irolstered its ranks this vear by pledging fifteen assorted characters and fifteen social problems. After one semester of commanding Sigma Nu. Sherrill Smith left his charges to enlist in more pleasant work, namely, helping the flood sulfcreis. Mav field’s Charlie Maddox is at the jovsiicK at pres- ent. and outside of a distinct pallor, nervous disorder, and loss of weight, he seems to be the same old Charlie • t • • SIGMA 1 111 I PM I ON A mete vouth among fraternities on the campus, the Sigeps have dived deep in the swelling tide « 1 college lit , and. more than befitting a vouth of his age. Sigma Phi Lpsilon now looms as a formidable foe of in creased recognition and an example setter to othci fraternities and would-be fraternities of the campus. I sing Intramural s|H its with a touch of the varsity as their principal medium, the members charged into all contests w th vim and vigor and exited with a just share of the gleanings. Mel Fordcn copped the 12? - |K uncl wrestling championship, and Charles Kelly played runner-up in tlu I la-pound class. Forden represents the varsitv and the lodge with a letter in track and Warren Stcckmcst does the same. James Miller seems to be the outstanding activity man with associate editor of the kvian to his credit, the secretarial position of Lances in his pouch, and senior Intramural manager also in the bag. Sigcp president. Wickv” broflit. adds his presence to the Intcr-Fratcrnitv Council. Lamp and Cross, and Scab- bard and Blade. Not to he left out in scholarship, the Sigeps produce I.eland Honnakcr from their midst as a Fan beta Pi man. Fhcir aesthetic taste even blossoms forth with Walt Milan and John Hunsaker as art editors of Sour Mash (and you know what kind of art comes from Sour Mash). 1 he main feature of this year's initiation was the honorary membership of I icut.-Col. b. L. brewer and a follow up of new actives. Milan. I.engycl. Steck- ;;nr GciSPVpsUA, u i mest. Vuiikci. and Hunsakci. «There's something runny alroui the souml « 1 those names read them again.) Chio Nancy Harrison fell In way of the pin on the clay of days st. Valentine’s — with the Sigep heart of Walt Milc-in. Mel Forden and Bill Gathof use Louis- i lie for theii com ting ground and any loss of pins in this direction can In- accounted foi in the big it . • • • • TRIANGLE Proud iiosscssoi of one of the largest frat houses at I h . the Triangle lads liaxe extended their infiucncc to practically every phase of campus life. When the ninety-piece Best Band in Dixie” swings down the field, it is t riangle Berkley Benneson who tosses a baton as chief drum major. Benneson is also a memlrer of Phi Mu lpha. men's honorary musical, and l.ances. junior men’s honoiaiv. flic engineering Irovs are led and governed by prexy Hem Miller. memlrer of the Southeastern Conference champion basketball squad. |olni Rolreit Sirolun has pushed en giueei gloi v to the field of sports. Having twenty three of theii members active- in Intramural sports, the Triangle won the numeis up cup in volleyball. Engineer Charles Reeves is the head man of Tan Beta I’i. honorary engineering hat. I wo other In angles. Douglas jackes and Mike- Snider, arc members of that honorary. Characteristic of these slide rule and transit Irovs is the remembrance- of last year's May Day lloat which seemed to cop the distinction of being the weirdest event of the allair. But their other scandalous doings are hidden in the- night outside the citv limits, wlieie theii dwelling is situated. But let's hope all theii love affairs are not Triangles. INDEPF.NDI N I Scattered tluoughout the campus but with head quartets and cistwhile meeting place in Biadlev hall, the Independents of the male brand go in for activ ilies on a large scale and offei stiff com|x-lition to their fraternity friends. Mostly shining in the field of sports with positions too numerous to enumerate, these Irovs also find berths in othci activities through- out the campus. Pci haps chief of these lime-lighters is Ross Chepelell. the “Mad Russian. who holds down the post ol Soto Mash editor and the managing editor position of the Kernel. A member of the Cosmo| oliian club and formc-i prexy. he finds new diversions in Guignol. Delta Sigma Chi. and other honorarios that add to his chest decorations. Added to the above on the Kernel staff arc J B laulconci. Marvin Gav. and Mac Hughes in the s| oils division. Dan iggcr of the news room. Bill Arthur, journalist extraordinary. Harry Williams and Andrew Ickdahl. I’lummer proteges with a future Ovei the aii waves comes a civ of independence- m at least the voices of several, including Milt Rosen- bloom. Sam Milner. Steve Bladek. Bill ludor. and othc-is of the silvery longue Examples of Independents of other varieties aie Roland Pride of the I an Bela Pi's. George Keskoc of Guignol. and the Spragens brothers of the upper N M ( . . and points higher. S|x rts claim Paul Durbin, (•olden Gloves champion and 12a |round Intramural winner, the Winehcslci I not hers of the heaviei divisions of Golden Gloves, and doggish. Speais. Duncan, etc., of the freshman basketball squad l-'ootball managers include Dan rigger. Hammersley. Durbin, and Hughes, t I) Moiat takes spoiling and cheer leader honors. Auto yu pJ L Autcxyuifblii
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1934 1935 1936 1938 1939 1940
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