xt780g3gxv96 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt780g3gxv96/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky 1939 yearbooks ukyrbk1939 English The Kentucky Kernel, Lexington, Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Yearbook Collection Avenues of Beauty Kentuckian text Avenues of Beauty Kentuckian 1939 2012 true xt780g3gxv96 section xt780g3gxv96     n
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The theme, Avenues of Beauty, symbolizes that indelible beauty created by a uniform receding into tbe distance... it provides a medium to suggest tbe beauty of tbe University and tbe Bluegrass... it serves abstractly to alloiu a retrospective glance.  C:.B maim
Rising to new heights the architectural designs
engineers in building a greater University of
52
0453   n
ffifl
fete: .
UUhose guiding hand lias pointed the may for 11 years to greater University achievements.
He leads the parade of University progress    mem m m, the siudbit at the DOfiin enjoys receding columns
BWOB         
JEANNE BARKER First Attendant Alpha Gamma Delta RAMONA PERKINS Second Attendant Kappa Delta      Among The Better Snaps      1
J
T THE UNIVERSITY For identifi Cation purposes, new students are phototr; Assi convict style. Jim receives some consolation from the inc. Doro his name, rather than a penitentiary number, appears on the the f during the sitting.   Chances are the picture did not flatter early
for ql
The first step typical freshman Jim Johnson takes on arriving at the University is to hurl himself into the teeming Alumni Gymnasium, where he signs registration blanks, designates which college he wishes to enter. Occurring usually during the warmest period of Kentucky's sizzling September, the task proves a hot, sticky ordeal. In an effort to combat the weather, Jim consumes endless bottles of Coca-Cola, sold by penny-wise members of Cwens, sophomore women's honorary. Little does he realize that his next registration will require him to stand outside the gym for hours on a chilly February morning. Jim's more immediate concern is thought of classification which college veterans tell him necessitates hours of standing in line, arguing with professors, rearranging his class schedule to suit them, finding that "no Saturday classes" is just a pipe dream.
Farther down the line, Jim pauses at a table, when $55 tuition, receives an Athletic Association ticket-bc will admit him to all the University sports events. La is docked 35c for a Freshman cap, to be worn until the fore the Homecoming football game.
Duri
)f bal
;:PlacJ he a
The next gauntlet to  be  run  is the
strenuous Fraternity Rush Week. At this time the Greeks give parties, try to impress prosperous-looking first year men.
Jim is "taking the button," the collegiate term for being pledged. After going through "Hell Week" in March, he becomes an active member and may wear the pin.
His next goal is to "pin" his best^H a campus custom which gives him i^^H elusive right to date her. Son. >t->r til regard pinning as a virtual eng.- eint0:3|
30 LIFE BEGINS FOR THE CO-ED
tOL-rs: Assigned to each room   are two girls.    This system enables Dorothy and her sister co-eds to develop their personalities, learn .. the fundamentals of "give and take."    "Hall" girls seldom go t -r early to bed, frequently stay up all hours of the night studying for quizzes, playing bridge, engaging in "bull sessions."
jre he |
bc     During   her first weeks at U. K., Dorothy learns the fine art -,a' r Sf balancing tea cups.   Sorority rush parties and teas at Maxwell P     'Place afford numerous occasions for practice.   Here is acquired :he ability to converse in delicate, tea-time fashion.
Freshman Co-ed Dorothy Bond, pictured on the cover arriving from home with Jim Johnson, is shown above getting her first glimpse of "Patt" Hall, her home for the year just ahead. Freshmen girls are required to live at Patterson Hall, a women's dormitory, for at least one year after entering the University. Later, if they wish, they may move into various sorority or rooming houses. Some upperclassmen prefer to stay on in the dormitories, because they like their nearness to the classroom buildings, become attached to the "dorm" atmosphere. For these, Boyd Hall was provided. Construction recently was begun on a third dormitory which will house the ever increasing feminine population who must now seek residence in nearby "town" houses. Other upperclassmen live in sorority houses, prefer a brisk walk to an "eight o'clock" and a "not so rigid" enforcement of the rule requiring male visitors to leave girls' houses at the sound of the bell.
his best \t the "Hall" Dorothy is required to s ]     ;'sign out" on leaving for town, the library o        ir to go on a date.    She must be in by 0:30 on week nights, 11:15 on week-ends.
During sorority 'Hell Weeks," pledger, are required to do house-work, press actives' clothes. Above Dorothy is shown mopping the porch of the KD house.
In March the sororities hold initiation, a proud moment for the new "sisters" after their six-months' apprenticeship. Dorothy is caught admiring her brand-new pin. HE DRESSES
HE IS DRESSED
HE PHONES HE;
high
Night life at the University centers mainly around the formals, held annually at the rate of almost one per week from early December until April. Given by the fraternities and sororities, and such organizations as the Kentuckian, Scabbavd and Blade and the Junior Class, the dances take place in the Ballroom of the University's quarter-million dollar Student Union Building. The occasions call for formal dress, and students welcome the opportunities to show off new tailcoats and evening dresses. The pictures above depict the rather elaborate preparations of a typical couple in preparing to attend one of the year's outstanding formals.   The boy, Herb Hillenmeyer, who is
captain of the swimming team, was voted Most Popular Man by HERB AND LEIGH CALK H
the student body.   The girl, Leigh Brown, was selected as Beauty Queen at last year's Kentuckian Ball.
Befo re going to the dance, Herb and Leigh stop at the Canary Cottage, a favorite down-town rendezvous of collegians. Here, through a haze of cigarette smoke, they watch their close friends come in, greet them with an invitation to sit down, share the latest gossip.  _ ----
SHE ANSWERS
Lift
Other phases of night life, important but less spectacular than the formals are the all-campus dances, and visits to various popular hangouts, commonly known as "making the rounds.'1 Campus dances feature informal dress and low admission charges, are characterized by a large quantity of "jitterbugging." Student orchestras usually play for these dances, which occur most often during the early fall.   Friday night invariably calls for a jaunt out into the country to Benton's
or Castle Heights, the two most popular out-of-town taverns. There students spend their time sipping beer and relaxing after a hard week of study or the avoidance thereof, as the case may be. Some dance with their dates to the music of nickleodeons, into which they pour an endless stream of nickles and dimes. The records of Artie Shaw are played most often, his band being the current favorite of U. S. collegians.
IN ACTION AT THE DANCE
The Paddock, a restaurant done in the race-horse motif, is one of several favored after-dance rendevous. Here are Herb and Leigh in the said place ordering a midnight snack, a custom indespensible to college-folk. Sandwiches, hamburgers and waffles are the most common choices of food. Milk also is in high esteem.
if I  TYPICAL EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITY IS WORK IN RADIO STUDIO
 THE SERIOUS SIDE OF STUDENT LIFE
All IS not play for students at U. K. Classwork manages to occupy a major portion of collegians' time, "snap" schedules being few and far between. Above is pictured a large class in Heredity, taught by Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, one of the more popular professors on the campus. Classes last 50 minutes, attendance is compulsory. Most are divided into three unofficial sections: 1) the front rows, consisting of bright scholars out to impress their teachers, 2) the middle rows, comprising the average, easy-going, garden variety of collegian, 3) the back rows, employed mainly as impromptu dormitories by drowsy students.   The latter division is seldom out for good grades, seldom gets them.
Much of students'time is occupied
by laboratory work, learning to apply the principals learned in the classroom. Here, future journalists are typing out news stories for next day's assignments. Occasionally a student finds a workable machine.
Chemistry ranks among  the most
difficult of courses offered at the University. Many hours each day are spent among the test tubes and Bun-sen burners, many efficient chemists are produced. Students wear lab aprons as shown in the above cut.
The engineering school boas en
tirely new buildings, an abundai equipment, laboratory space. H e  shown a class hard at work leaminj the intricacies of mechanical drawing Engineers are known by the rest of the student body as "the slide rule boys,  college fifsomf incLODfs
(TIEOIOAIES Of SOCIAL DEVELOP01T flnD LflSlG fRIEODSHIPS fORRlfD UJITH RSSOCIfllES 10 TRE GREER UJOflLD... OIEOIORIES THAT OIL 001 fADE ALOOG THE RVfnOE Of Lift   Delta Theta
Ik
Beta
26 CHAPTERS
1 Mb 1	
	
Phillips LeVesque C. Sheehan
Payne Back Ford Leet
S. Renaker J. Renaker Griffin Taylor
OFFICERS
SARAH RENAKER .........
PEGGY PAYNE.........
LUCY BACK.........
ANNE PHILLIPS......
SENIORS
Lucy Back Nancy Belle Davis Sarah Renaker
JUNIOR SOPHOMORE Anne Phillips Janette Renaker
PLEDGES
Hazelwood Jansen Fox
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
Mary Elizabeth Barnes Edith Bush Marguerite Ford Eleanor Fox
Marjorie Griffin Mildred Griffin Stanley Hazelwood Daisy Higgins
O. E. Jansen Martha Rose Leet Jane Le Vesque Audrey Reiss Louise Ostrander
Peggy Payne
Catherine Sheehan Mary Sheehan Betty Stewart Doris Taylor Audrey Reiss
Alpha Delta Theta, national social sorority, was founded in 1919 at Transylvania College. Beta chapter was installed on the University of Kentucky campus in 1922. The sorority colors are Turquoise, Blue, Silver, and Scarlet; the flower is the Sweet Pea; and the publication is "The Portals."
45 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Sally Pence Marie Barkley
OFFICERS
JEANNE BARKER.............President
MARY ELLEN FERGUSON........Vice-President
ANNETTE KLINGHOLZ........Secretary
MARTHA MOORE.......Treasurer
Molly Acree Ann Chambers Lillian Berry Clark Ellen Coyte Elizabeth Crain
Jeanne Barker Mary Bryson Lucille Bertram
Billie Dyer Ruth Hodson
Dorothy Ammons Betty Artz Ruth Bennett Louise Brightwell Elizabeth Bottorff
Jeanne Bowne Anne Bringardner Elizabeth Butler Harriet Canary Margaret Clark
SENIORS	
Mary Ellen Ferguson	Jane Potter
Alice Ford	Martha Riley
Jane Lewis	Barbara Shipp
Bettye Murphy	Mary Ann Stilz
Nancy Orrell	Dorothy Wolfe-
Martha Moore	
JUNIORS	
Betty Burgin	Maxine Maiden
Mildred Kash	Fannie Belle Pirkey
Martha Mitchell	Mary D. Porter
SOPHOMORES	
Annette Klingholz	Aimee Murray
Betty Mitchell	Marjory Shrock
PLEDGES	
Alice Codell	Jane Elgin Dudley
June Crain	Loretta Funk
Carolyn Cramer	Ann Hatter
Jo Carroll Dudley	Mary Saunders
Effie Kimbal	Betty Sexton
June Mehne	Margory Thomas
Bonnie Middleton	Ellen Vaughn
Nancye Mohney	Florence von Sydow
Marjorie Moran	Lysbeth Wallace
Ruth Clay Palmer	Leona Robertson
Elizabeth Darnaby	
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Alpha Gamma Delta, national social sorority, was founded at Syracuse University in 1904. The Epsilon chapter was founded on the University of Kentucky campus in 1909. The flowers are Red and Buff roses; the colors are Red, Buff, and Green; and the national publication is the "Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly."
46
I
11  fiha Xi Delta
57 CHAPTERS
MEMBERS IN FACULTY Margaret Tuttle
OFFICERS
MARGARET STEWART.............President
RUTH KATZENBERGER.........Vice-President
ALICE WOOD BAILEY.........Secretary
EMILY CLAY.........Treasurer
Ellen Elaine Allison Alice Wood Bailey Eva Richmond Clay
Emily Clay Marjorie Carolyn Doyle
SENIORS
Florence Elizabeth Greene Ruth Claire Katzenberger Jean McElroy
JUNIORS
Nathalie Roberta Dye Evelyn Rice Ewan Edith May Giltner
Sue D. Sparks Margaret Stewart Ann Eizabeth Wyatt
Lovaine Carol Lewis Nancy Lipscomb Welch
Lannie Graham Anne Louise Johnson
SOPHOMORES
Betty Jean Lee Helen Eileen Long Mary Katherine Luigart
PLEDGES
Mary Kirkwood Snyder Dorothy Sutherland
Mary Ann Blevins Elsie Rose Buten Mary Clarke Carmen Betty Jane Chapman Georgia Wright Daniel Jane Farmer
Carol Harl Llewellyn Holmes Jean Lawson Annetta Jane Mason Jane Elizabeth Merton
Alice Frances McGauhey Betty McGregor Alice Louise Smith Ann Graham Spicer Mary Louise Stokes
Virginia Phelps Umstead
Alpha Xi Delta, national social sororitv, was founded at Lombard College in 1893. Xi chapter was installed on the Univer^ii of Kentucky campus in 1908.   The soi colors are Double Blue and Gold; the flower is the Pink Rose; and the publication is il "Alpha Xi Delta Journal."
48 X
Katzenberger
Stewart
Bailey
Wyatt E. R. Clay E. G. Clay Sparks Allison
Smith Dye
McElroy
Ewan
Greene
Spice r
Welch
McGregor
Doyle
Lewis
Johnson
Long
Harl
Holmes
Snyder
Blevins
Buten
Chapman
Graham
Lawson
Giltner
Merton
Mason
Carmen
Stokes
Sutherland Luigart Daniel Lee
Farmer
49
 j MKM
MMH1
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Chi Omega
93 CHAPTERS
OFFICERS
LILA TITSWORTH BETSY ALLEN ANN FILE
GLENDA BURTON
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
	SENIORS	
Betsy Allen	Molly Day	Levianna Miller
Martha Ammerman	Harriet Estes	Ida Jean Phillips
Alice Blanton	Joyce Hicks	Ruth Richmond
Glenda Burton	Nancy Ann Jackson	Mary Ellen Saunders
Katherine Crouse	Mary Elizabeth Koppius	Mary Jane Smith
Jane Crump	Nancy McKee	Lila Titsworth
	JUNIORS	
Lucy Anderson	Mary Ellen DeMaro	Susan Jackson
Didi Castle	Ann File	Mary Stuart Pile
Elizabeth Cruise	Clara Belle Haley	Chick Young
Jane Day	Jean Jackson	Do Ann Young
	SOPHOMORES	
Betty Bronston	Frances Hannah	Billy Jackson
Helen Burks	Natalie Henton	Cicely McMurtry
Ann Harding Davis	Edna Hill	Mary Frances Parker
Lida Garred		Taylor Bess Rollins
	PLEDGES	
Margaret Brown	Ann Ward Harris	Mary Eldone Nickerson
Rose Mary Brown	Jane White Humble	Mary Mitchell Rees
Alene Calvert	Nan Kirby	Martha Jane Sandifer
Caroline Conant	Mary La Bach	Geneva Sego
Mary Conant	Dorothy Lair	Virginia Watson
Eleanor Edwards	Martha Lair	Mary Louise Weisenberger
Naomi Estill	Jane La Fetra	Lyl Warwick
Elizabeth Furr	Doris McCowan	Elizabeth Wiggington
Mary Ann Gott	Lillian Moss	Mary Margaret Van Arsdell
?
Chi Omega, national social sorority, was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895. The Lambda Lambda chapter was installed on the Kentucky campus in 1914. The flower is the White Carnation; the colors are Cardinal and Straw; and the national publication is the "Eleusis of Chi Omega."
50 Lambda Lambda
Saunders
Burton
Titsworth
Crouse
Smith
Hicks
McKee
Allen
N. Jackson Pile
Koppius
Crump
M. Day
Phillips
Richmond
Miller
Estes
Cruise
S. Jackson
Castle
Marty
deMaro
J. Day
C. Young
J. Jackson
Rush
Pile
Bronston Anderson Davis Harrison
Garred
Burks
McDowell
Henton
Hannah
Haley
B.Jackson
Sandifer
Edwards
Humble
Kirby
Warwick
Nickerson
Weisenburger
Watson
Estill
D. Lair
Gott
Calvert
McCowan
Furr
M. Lair
Moss
Harris
LaBach
M. Brown
M. Conant
LaFetra
Wiggington Tuttle VanArsdell R. Brown Rees
C. Conant Sego
51 Delta Delta Delta
88 CHAPTERS OFFICERS
DOROTHY HILLENMEYER...........President
EUDORA VANCE...........Vice-President
MARY KATHERINE BOLAND.......Secretary
MARY LEE HOPE........Treasurer
	SENIORS	
Eileene Baker	Dorothy Love Elliott	Margaret Anne Rhodes
Betty Bakhaus	Mary Lee Hope	Susan Smith
Mary K. Boland	June Lassing	Ruth Stewart
Mildred Croft	Mary E. Conley	Eudora Vance
Ann Gwyn	Jane Evans	Alice Redding
Charleene Davidson	Dorothy Joy Lewis	Frances Woods
	JUNIORS	
Sara Biggs	Lucy Cottrell	Estalene Lewis
Betsy Covington	Martha Hume	Fay McCarthy
Vie Crutcher	Virginia Eversole	Peggy Weakley
Betty Elliott	Mattie Enfied Montgomery	Lois Sullivan
Dorothy Hillenmeyer	Florane Justice	Betty Denny
	SOPHOMORES	
Dorothy Colliver	Louise Nisbet	Charlotte Stagg
Jean Elliott	Anne Lee Stoll	Kathryn Byrd Roszell
Anne Myers	Laura Walton	Jane Thompson
	PLEDGES	
Sue Basket	Ann Harpring	Marcia Randall
Jean Douglas	Jean Harpring	Sheila Robertson
Glen Edwards	Emily McNab	Mary Lyne Robinson
Jessie Francis	Betty Bow Miller	Betty Rose
Mary Virginia Fulcher	Lida Belle Howe	Mary Dee Rowland
Mary Carolyn Gregory	Kathryn Owen	Ruth Sanger
Patsy Hanauer	Mary Agnes Penney	Harriet Woods
Delta Delta Delta, national social sorority, was founded at Boston University in 1888. Delta Rho chapter was installed on the campus in 1923. The flower is the Pansy; the colors are Silver, Gold, and Blue; the national publication is "The Trident."
52 Delta fflio
Weakley
Hillenmeyer
Davidson
Boland
Hope
Bakhaus
Lassing Ever sole Covington Rhodes D. Elliott Lewis
Gwyn
Biggs
B. Elliott
Douglas
Crutchcr
Baker
Justice
Stewart
J. Elliott
Harpring
Evans
Colliver
Walton
Francis
Thompson
Howe
Woods
Gregory
Scott
Montgomery
Robinson
Rose
Fulcher
Sullivan
Randall
Rowland
Nisbet
Ha naiier
McCarthy
Penney
Robertson
Owen
McNab
Sanger
Basket
Miller
				
m	(j		r Jmm	WMm\
H : " III
53 Delta Zeta
58 CHAPTERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Mildred Lewis                           Verna Latzke Helen Fry
Jessie Wilson
OFFICERS
FLORINE HURT..............President
WINIFRED JAYNE...........Vice-President
HAZEL HARMON..........Secretary
VIRGINIA ROBERSON...... Treasurer
SENIORS
Hazel Harmon                              Winifred Jayne Charlotte Percival
Dixie Hellmers                             Margaret Massie Virginia Roberson
Florine Hurt Mary M. Smith
JUNIORS
Mary F. Holliday                              Nancy Noble Virginia Rich
SOPHOMORES
Frances Britton                            Edith McKinney Patricia Stem
Catherine Collins                           Mary E. Phillips Evelyn Warren
PLEDGES
Menelle Beuther                           Catherine Durham Jean Tye
Mary Bouden                          Mary Agnes Gabbard Verna Mae Meader
Virginia Lake
Delta Zeta, national social sorority, was founded at Miami University in 1902. The sorority colors are Old Rose and Vieux Green; the jewel is the Diamond; and the national publication is the "Lamp."
54  Kappa Delta
68 CHAPTERS
MEMBERS IN FACULTY Anita Gardner Willie Hughes Adams
OFFICERS
JEAN ABEL...............President
BETTY PHELPS...........Vice-President
CORDELIA FORREST........Secretary
HARRIET HENDERSHOT.....Treasurer
	SENIORS	
Jean Abel	Ada Dougherty	Elizabeth Ligon
Virginia Batterton	Marie Eba	Jane Mitchell
Mary Jane Braly	Virginia Fowler	Erni Sahli
Natalie Corbin	Lulu Gardhouse	Dorothy Woolcott
Katherine Dawson	Ruth Johnston	Frances Young
	Mary Byrd Kendall	
	JUNIORS	
Mary Frances Bradley	Jean Hubbard	Virginia Pettus
Virginia Chase	Harriet Hendershot	Betty Phelps
Catherine Crawford	Mary Margaret Johnson	Elizabeth Rand
Cordelia Forrest	Mary Lou McFarland	Sara Ransdell
Mariam Gardhouse	Barbara MacVey	James Charlotte Sande
	Jean Ann Overstreet	
	SOPHOMORES	
Adele Ball	Allie Garnet Kendall	Avis Norman
Helen Horacher	Ann McDufne	Geraldine Stapleton
Carol Keeton		Margie Williams
	PLEDGES	
Martha Ann Archer	May Christian Dedman	Juanita Northcutt
Pauline Bailor	Mary Ellen Evans	Lee Overstreet
Louise Bailey	Louise Ewan	Ramona Perkins
Bernice Barr	Elizabeth Fishback	Polly Pollitt
Dorothy Bond	Mary Margaret Gentry	Helen Ransdell
Nancy Brown	Ella Given	Sue Ransdell
Mary Rose Crook	Wilma Gorman	Betty Wells Roberts
Susan Darnell	Peggy Ingels	Ann Valentine
Bernice Dougherty	Betty Longsworth	Sybil Wimmer
	Lillian Mitchell	
Kappa Delta, national social sorority, was founded at the Virginia State Teachers College in 1897. The Epsilon Omega chapter was installed on the Kentucky campus in 1910. The sorority colors are Olive Green and White; the flower is the White Rose; and the national publication is "The Angelos."
56 Valentine Barr Brown Archer L. Mitchell Longsworth Bond
57 *    Kappa Kappa Gamma
73 CHAPTERS
MEMBERS IN FACULTY Sarah Blanding Mary King Montgomery Mrs. John Van Cleve
OFFICERS
DOROTHY BABBITT.............President
MARY LOUISE NAIVE.......Corresponding Secretary
PATTIE FIELD VAN METER      ....      Recording Secretary DOROTHY CLEMENTS......Treasurer
	SENIORS	
Virginia Alsop	Mary Daingerfield	Mary Louise Naive
Dorothy Babbit	Gladys Dimock	Ann Otter
Ann Bishop	Sarah Gaitskill	Pattie Field Van Meter
Martha Chauvet	Agnes Gilbert	Ruth Ware
Susan Clay	Mary Morton Kirkpatrick	Lillian Gaines Webb
Dorothy Clements	Mary E. Mills	Genevieve Montgomery
	JUNIORS	
Mildred Bryan	Mary Henderson	Josephine Thompson
Laurie Cannon	Sarah E.McLean	Emmy Lou Turck
Lucy Elliott	Mary Gore Rodes	Mimi Wiedeman
	Mary Ellen Simmons	
	SOPHOMORES	
Leigh Brown	Bee Ficklen	Betty Smith
Mary Duncan	Patricia Hamilton	Virginia Smith
Nancy Duncan	Laura Lyons	Peg Tallman
	Mary Ellen Mendenhall	
	PLEDGES	
Deedie Allen	Bennie Ree Crabb	Natalie Patton
Helen Babbitt	Phoebe Dann	Margaret Purdom
Lora Barrow	Mary Ann DeLong	Margaretta Ratliff
Jane Baynham	Mary Stuart Fishback	Martha Jane Rich
Eleanor Cannon	Margaret Huey	Clara Taylor Spencer
Margaret Cantrill	Adelaide Klock	Margaret Trent
Jane Cherry	Ish McKay	Mary Allen Wombwell
	Patricia Parker	
Kappa Kappa Gamma, national social sorority, was founded at Monmouth College in 1870. The Beta Chi chapter was installed on the Kentucky campus in 1910. The colors are the Blue of the Sky and the Blue of the Sea; the flower of Fleur de Lis; the jewel is the Sapphire; and the publication is the "Key."
58 Beta Chi
Clements
Ware
D. Babbitt
Alsop
Kirkpatrick Mills
VanMeter
Trent
Otter
Chauvet
Gaicskill
Dimock
Montgomery
Clay
Naive
M. Duncan
Webb
Rodes
McLean
Simmons
Thompson
Mendenhall
Bryan
Henderson
Tallman
Elliott
V. Smith
Ratliff
B. Smith
Purdom
Hamilton
Lyons
Brown
Barrow
Cantrill
Huey
Gilbert
Rich
Ficklen
Wombwell
Crabb
Parker
Cherry
Allen
H. Babbitt
DeLong
Patton
Klock
Baynham
McKay
Dann
		
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59 8'
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h
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w
I
W/P *        JL 7qto
^~^7^   ^ Tr3U
^^^^^^^^^^^Slfi^Si ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^j^^^^^^^ '^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^ ^/
~     "tar*! f^i      ^   Alpha Clii
Kruse Shcpard
Richie Rankin Waters
Barbee Taylor Becker Benelli Fisher
McGuire Creech Parks Barnard Dale
OFFICERS
LOUISE SHEPARD.............President
ESTHER RANKIN..........Vice-President
HATTIE RICHIE.........Secretary
MARGARET BECKER......Treasurer
SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES
Kay Kruse Frances Utley Esther Montgomery Margaret Becker        Fannie Benelli
Esther Rankin     Louise Shepard Hattie Richie Barbara Dennis     Sara Kathryn Fisher
Ella Waters Lyda Palmer
PLEDGES
Iva Barbee        Alma Barnard      Elizabeth Creech   Mary A. McGuire      Frances Dale Ann Par
Betty Pepiot Kay Taylor
Zeta Tau Alpha, national social sorori- ^^^^^^^^^^^^'^>^y>i"
ty, was founded at the Virginia State Nor- HS^^^^^^^^?1   f*      r      K' ^^f^"
mal College in 1898. The Alpha Chi chapter fc^HBHR^^''
was installed on the Kentucky campus in gPrjBBKgge*-; ^ J'-^w^ter*
Blue  and  Steel  Gray;   the   flower       the ^j^^^F       ^ ^/^A^^
60
64  Alpha
Rho
32 CHAPTERS
W. S. Anderson E. J. Kinney J. O. Barkman
MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Holmes Martin S. E. Wrather Fordyce Ely
H. B. Price A. T. Ringrose E. J. Wilf ord
OFFICERS
JAMES QUISENBERRY............President
WILLIAM McCONNELL.........Vice-President
FRANK CLARK...........Secretary
ROBERT BOOTON........Treasurer
SENIORS
Wendell Binkley Sidney DeLong O. D. Hawkins
Warren Holt William McConnell James Quisenberry
R. W. Rudd
Campbell Miller Bourke Mantle Lyle Harmon
	JUNIORS	
W. C. Blakeman	Berl Fowler	Arthur Harney
Robert Booton	Franklin Frazier	William Smoot
Louis Clarkson	John Gay	S. J. Stokes, Jr.
	George Gibson	
	SOPHOMORES	
Frank Clark	Frank Cox	Thomas Haynes
John Clore	Paul Hanna	Benjamin Butler
	Harold Simpson	
	PLEDGES	
Nelson Cande	Robert Price	Warren Thompson
Paul Clark	Bruce Price	Porter Read
Edward Hanna	William Renaker	Edmond Waters
Glen Harney	Clarence Rouse	William Johnstone
Ernest Harris	Thomas Spickard	Sam Coppock
Tom Pettus	James Sutherland	C. A. Berry, Jr.
Alpha Gamma Rho, national social fraternity, was founded at Indianapolis in 1908. The fraternity colors are Green and Gold; the flower is the Pink Rose; and the publication is the "Sickle and Sheaf."
62
05 ?micron
Binkley
Quisenberry
Clarkson
Miller
Hawkins
Fowler P. Hanna Gibson Harmon McConnell
DeLong Mantle Sutherland F. Clark Frazier
Simpson Cox Booton B. Price Smoot
E. Hanna Butler R. Price P. Clark Stokes
Renaker
Rudd
G. Harney
Pettus
Harned
Haynes
Coppock
Holt
Read
Clore
A. Harney
Cande
Thompson
Lickert
Harris
fT f		^1
(f^ f^s ^j!^5 ^^^t		Oi 11
fj^fc		^^^^^^^    ^^^^^m {4    J^^^M^^B i j , ***            | J.%
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		jji
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63 ?
Alpha Sigma Phi
2S CHAPTERS
Lysle Croft
MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lester O'Bannon L. C. Robinson
David Young
OFFICERS
COLEMAN SATTERFIELD............President
WILLIAM HUND...........Vice-President
THOMAS REES...........Treasurer
WALTER HOLL1STER.......Secrefary
Coleman Satterfield William Hund Thomas Rees
SENIORS
Godfrey Hunter Raymond Schlachter Walter Hollister
Raymond St. John Tapp Corbin William Merton
Oscar Corbin
JUNIORS Sam Cannon
Robert Harness
SOPHOMORES Mark Cochrane
Paul Frank John Dooley Gerald Fifield Irvin Safriet
PLEDGES
Kenneth Morgan James Curry Hiram Johnson Alfred Hood Charles Hood
Dwight Hopper Jack Henning Raymond Guy J. W. Smith
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Alpha Sigma Phi, national social fraternity, was founded at Yale University in 1845; and the Sigma chapter was founded on the University of Kentucky campus in 1917. The fraternity colors are Cardinal and Stone; the Cardinal Rose is the flower: and the publication is the "Tomahawk."
64  fllplia lau
96 CHAPTERS
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
L. J. Horlacher J. W. May Watson Armstrong
Neil Plummer L. E. Nolleau F. A. Hughes
Bart Peak H. M. Merriwether
OFFICERS
JOE R. JOHNSON, JR..............President
ROY E. TOOMS, JR...........Vice-Presfdenf
SIDNEY BUCKLEY.........Secretary
CARDEN MEERS........Treasurer
Joe Johnson, Jr.
Sidney Buckley John R. Clark William Elder
Fred B. Fischer Merle Fowler
Phil Angelucci Armand Angelucci George Booher
Kyle Leonard
Malcolm Alfrey
Doug Blair Lowell Collings
Jack Cook Edward Davis George Dodson William Fuller
SENIORS
Dave Lewis Carden Meers Elmer Mullen Elliott Garrison Carroll S. Rankin
JUNIORS
Joe Creason John Keller Elmond Martin
SOPHOMORES
PLEDGES
David Graham Philip Jenkins James Johnson
James Lail Lewis Niceley George Nollau Clayton Robinson
James Scott
Harold Redd Arthur B. Rouse Cliff Shaw Paul Slaton Roy E. Tooms Jesse Willmott
Charles Moler Robert Nickerson Roy Williams
Haskell Ross William Scherer
Charlie Smith
James Stapp Roger Thornton Robert Willmott
Phillip Phillis
Alpha Tau Omega, national social frater nity, was founded at Richmond, Va., in 1865 The Mu Iota chapter was installed on thi University campus in 1909. The flower i the White Tea Rose, the colors, Azure am Gold; and the publication, "The Palm."
66
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Tooms
J. R. Johnson Buckley Shaw Lewis
Meers
Fowler
Rankin
Mullen
J. Willmott
Nickerson
Booher
Clark
Leonard
Martin
Redd
Rapp
Williams
Garrison
Keller
Graham
Cook
Collings
Elder
J. Johnson
Niceley
Lail
Alfrey
Ross
Blair
Thornton
Robinson
Smith
Nollau
Dodson
Phillis Fuller Scherer Davis
R. Willmott
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Delta Chi
35 CHAPTERS
MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alfred Brauer William Tolman
OFFICERS
ANTHONY J. DUBAN
JAMES F. DOWNING ROY McBRAYER
JOHN W. KERR
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
John C. Bode Frank J. Kees Edward Bittenbender
Roy McBrayer
David Gilmore Thomas Hiestand
Clarence Mobly Sylvester Nash, Jr. Alex Parda
SENIORS James Downing
JUNIORS
Charles Aitkins Anthony J. Duban
SOPHOMORES Sinclair L. Raynor
PLEDGES
James Staley Charles Stidham
Paul Shields James Snowden Ralph Jackowski
Harold C. Schuyler John W. Kerr Anthony J. Frezza, Jr.
E. Alan Robins
Dick Sievwright Paul Pendergrass Al C. Wasser Edward Fritz Howard Hook
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Delta Chi, national social fraternity, wa> founded at Cornell University, October 13. 1890; and the Kentucky chapter was in stalled on the campus September 13, 1913 The fraternity flower is the White Carna tion; the colors are Red and Buff; and th> publication is the "Delta Chi Quarterly."
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Delta lau Delta
R. D. Hawkins R. D. Miller
76 CHAPTERS
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Edward Johnson
Paul Averitt Carroll Weisiger
Dean C. R. Melcher James Shropshire
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OFFICERS
H. MUEHSLER..............President
ORVILLE PATTON..........Vice-President
THOMAS BOWLING.........Secretary
CLAYTON L. BULLOCK......Treasurer
SENIORS
Orville Patton                                E. C. Wooton Roy Batterton
J. B. Faulconer                              E. H. Muehsler Arthur Bryson
F. F. Davis                                 Charles Parrish Stanley Hays
Jamie Thompson                              Louis Haynes Steve Featherston
JUNIORS
William L. Tudor                        William W. Hopewell Thomas Bowling
J. D. Davis                                    Jerome Day Jack Mylor
Elbert Cooper                              Clayton Bullock John Meredith
Glenn Stanford
SOPHOMORES
Carl Combs                                 Cecil Kittinger Wynne McKinney
William Bryson                            T. H. MacDonald Manville Fryman
Emory Horn William Karraker
PLEDGES
Fount Crow                               Thomas Kendrick Earle Fowler
Thomas Heavrin                               Barney Stall Melford Garrison
William Lucas                               William Hobbs Robert Martin
Samuel Robinson                              Earl Cornette William Sewell
William Ryan                             Harry Dougherty Robert Dean
Clarence Murphy                              Edwin Short Steve Bach
Robert Thomas                             Robert Snowden William Taylor
Kenneth Rush Arthur Holmes
delta Tau Delta, national social fraternity, was founded at Bethany College in Virginia in 1856. The local chapter of Tau Delta Alpha became Delta Epsilon chapter of the national organization in 1924, after ten years existence. The flower of the fraternity is the Pansy; the colors are Purple, White, and Gold; and the publication is the "Rainbow."
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70 Delta Epsilon
Batterton Muehslcr
Tudor J. Davis Faulconer Patton
I.
Day Woo ton Haynes l F. Davis Parrish A. Bryson
My lor
Bullock
Bowling
Meredith
Hays
Combs
MacDonald
Cooper
W. Bryson
Kittinger
McKinney
Rush
Kendrick
Short
Fryman
Horn
Karraker
Ryan
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69 CHAPTERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Wm. Freeman                       Garrett D. Buchner W. C. Tucker
C. C. Carpenter                           Joe W. Pryor Hiram Graham
OFFICERS
ALBERT MOFFETT.............President
ELLIOTT BEARD..........Vice-President
JOHN C. TUTTLE.........Secretary
RUDOLPH DE ROODE......Treasurer
SENIORS
E. M. Allen Jr.                             Robert Brummal Jack King
Scott Breckinridge                             Robert Gillig Walter Stevenson
Elliott Beard                                 Marshall Hart F. L. Satterwhite
Marshall Beard J- D- Tolbert
JUNIORS
Joseph Greenwell                            Granville Coblin Eugene Wright
Jack Gough                                  Jack Maxwell Bruce Kenney
Albert Hoskins                               Albert Moffett Joseph Cogar
John Turtle
SOPHOMORES
Robert Cloud                                Weldon Coblin James Groseclose
Roy Whayne
PLEDGES
Marshall Adams                                 Ed Gough Richard Mayo
Richard Allen                              William Hannah Bob Miles
William Askew                               Jimmy Harris Lloyd Robertson
G. D. Beach