xt7gms3jxb1t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gms3jxb1t/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 19280526 minutes English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1928-05-may26. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1928-05-may26. 1928 2011 true xt7gms3jxb1t section xt7gms3jxb1t

Minutes of the regular quarterly meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the University of Kentucky for Saturday,
May 26, 1928.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky
met in regular quarterly session in the President's Office
at the University of Kentucky on Saturday, May 28, 1928,
at 11:30 a. m. The following members were present:
Judge Richard C. Stoll, Mr. Newton Bright, Mr. Robert G.
Gordon, Mr. James Park, Mr. W. J. Webb, Mr. Louis Hillen-
meyer, Senator H. M. Froman, and Superintendent W. C. 3ell.
President Frank L. McVey and Wellington Patrick, secretary
of the Board, irwere present also.

1e Report of the Business Agent. The report of the
Business Agent for the month of April was read and ordered
received and filed. The report was as follows:

Statement of Income and Expenditures
Month of April 1928

Previously
Reported
General Fund Income
Federal Appropriation 42,750.00
Vocational Ed. Board 6,031.24
State Appro.-Girlst Dorm. 75,000.00
State Tax 785,062.04
Int. on Liberty Loan Bonds 850.00
Int. on Endowment Bonds 8,t$44.50
Student Fees 112,142.71
Student Fees - Sum. Sch. 33,248.05
Student Fees - Univ. H.S. 3,683.50
Student Fees - Univ. Exten. 17,706.79
1Miscellaneous Receipts 6,908.82
Renta.s 9,073.09
Summer School - St. Appro. --10000.00
Total 1.111,100.74

F isc
Current Year
Month To .

52,235.86
850.00

93.30

1,973.60
1,600.41
114.50

4-2,750.00
6,031.24
75,000.00
837,297.90
1,700.00
8,644.50
112,236.01
33,248.05
3,683.50
19,680.39
8,509.23
9$1t7,59

1,167.938.41

Expenditures
Instruction
Adm. Exp. and Mainten.
Additions and Better.
Total

Excess of Income over
Expenditures

542,600.76
169,582.15
110,222.17
822,405.08

288,695.66

62,208. 55
15,534.27
17,862.90
95,605. 72

604,809. 31
185,116.4'?
1288085.-'t
918,01o. .

(38 738.05)

Patterson Hall Income
Board
Miscellaneous
Room Rent - Summer Sch.
Total

Expenditures
Expense
Additions and Better.
Total

50,334.44
2,067.60
52,402.04

7,590.20 57,9246,1
27067.60. .
7,590.20 5~9,?992.24?J

Excess of Income over
Expenditures

General Fund Income
General Fund Expendi.

Excess of General Fund
Income over Expen.
Excess of Receipts over
Expenditures for Gen-
eral Ledger Accounts

1,425.16

1,164,927.94
874,803.12

290,120.82

22,529.45

6,140.50

70,598.37
0Q- ,195.92

(32,597.55)

(10,473.21)

7,565.66

1,235,526.3
978,003.0%

257,523.27

12 .056. 34

Excess of Receipts over Ex-
penditures for the fiscal
year to date - General -
Fund 312,650.27

(43,070.76) 269,579.51

Excess of Receipts over
Expenditures for the
fiscal year to date -
Genera.l Fund
Cash in Bank July )I, 1927 - General Fund
Cash in Bank April 30, 1928 - General Fund

26S,579.51
17098,16.21)
198 ,663. 30

49,799.09
27.61
4,000.60
53,827.20

13,704.70
26.00

13,730.70

63,503.,
53. -3i
4 SOOO s., D:_)
S73557.GSW

Trust Fund Income
Student Loan Fund
Student Notes Paid
Total Receipts

Expenditures
Expense
Student Notes
Total

1,895.23
7,457.97
9,353.20

500.31
9,110.00
9,610.31

Excess of Receipts
over Expenditures (257.11) _
Excess of Receipts over
Exoenditures for the
fiscal year to date -
Trust Fund
Cash in Bank July 1, 1927, - Trust Fund
Cash in Bank April 30, 1928 - Trust Fund

308,88
860.34
1. 169.20

47.00
495.00
542.00

627.22

2,204.11
8,318.31
10,522.42

547.31
9,605.00
10,152.31

370.11

370.11
1,152.22
1,522.33

Experiment Station Income
Eatch - Federal Appro.
Milk and Butter -
Cash Receipts
Beef Cattle Sales
Dairy Cattle Sales
Sheep Sales
Swine Sales
Pou]try Sales
Farm Produce Sales
Horticultural Sales
Seed Test
Rentals
Miscellaneous
Fertilizer - Fees
Public Service Lab. -
State Appro.
Feeding Stuffs - Fees
Adams - Fed. Appro.
Serum - Sales
- Virus Sales
Supply Sales
- Miscellaneous
State Appropriation
Creamery - License Fees
- Testers Lic.
It - Glassware
Tested
Robinson - State Appro.
W. Ky. - State Appro.
Purnell - Federal Appro.
State Appro. - Patterson
Farm Purchase
Nursery Inspection -
State Appro.

11,250.00

11,406.54
5 ,945.33
807. 50
1,136.21
1,376.15
2,0650. 39
6,786.49
308.95
203. 28
3,041.06
3),066. 85
31, 450.50

7,500.00
49,041e46
11, 250,00
5,685. 26
194.80
210. 50
74.09
30,553.92
6,117.00
2,360.00

797.48
9,168.96
7, 53.01
30,000.00

10,375.00

3 r 750e 00

1 , 284 84
253. 86

32.50

347.98

19, 75
4.00
105.67
18.00
16,148.75

15,000.00

12,691.38
6,199.19
807. 50
1,168.71
1,376.15
2,998.37
6 ,786.49
328, 70
207. 28
3,146.73
3,084. 85
37,599.25

7 , 500. 00
6,463. 84 55,505* 30
3,750.00 15,000,00
369.72 6,054.99'
15.75 210.55
48.10 258.60
4.64 78.73
30,553.92
60.00 6,177.00
146.00 2,5060.00

95.43

10,000.00

892.91
9,168.96
7,523.01
40Q000.00

10,375.00

1,455. 27

1,D455. 27

Nursery Inspection - Fees
Miscellaneous Funds
Total

Expenditures
Expense
Additions and Betterments
Total
Excess of Expenditures
over Income
Excess of Expenditures
over Income for the fis-
cal year to date - Exper-
iment Station
Cash in Bank July 1, 1927 -
Experiment Station
Cash in Bank April 30, 1928
Experiment Station*

1, 267. 02
5,000.00
248,003.02

251,681.06
15,986.13
267, 667.19

70.00 1,337.02
_ 5,000.00
42 s088.83 290,s991.s85

26,936.73
254. 55
27, 191 . 28

278,617. 70
169 .2 40.
294,858. a:

(19,664.17) 15,797.55 (31eL866.lC'y

(3,866. 6*

4,234.47

367, 85

Extension Division Income
Federal Smith-Lever
Federal Supplementary
County and Other
Total

Expenditures
Expense
Excess of Expenditures
over Income
Excess of Expenditures
over Income for the fis-
cal year to date - Exten-
sion Division
Cash in Bank July 1, 1927 -
Extension Division
Cash in Bank April 30, 1928 -
Extension Division

L52 ,241.30
45,100.93
1,093.55
l90 .435.78

78. 99
78.99

249,569.26 28J124.07

1 52,241.,''.1'
45,100.0v.
1 1,72.54
j1985514.77

277 693. 33

(51s133.48)(28 045.08) (7178.56.);

(79,178. 56)

2,710 ,8

(79 ,467.67)

Summary
General Fund Income
Trust Fund Income
Experiment Station Income
ETtension Division Income
Total

General Fund Expenditures
Trust Fund Expenditures
Experiment Sta. Expen.
Extension Div. Expen.
Total

1,164,927.94.
1,895.23
248,003.02
198,435.78
1X613a261.97

874,807.12
500.31
267,667.19
249,569.26
1,392,543.88

70, 598w 37
308.88
42,988.83
78.99
113 .975.07

103,195.92
4&. 00
278191. 28
28 2124.07
158,558.27

1 1235,5263:1.
2,20411.
290, 991. 85
198,514.77
11727 .237.04

978,003.04
547.31
294,858.47
277,693. 33
1,551,102.15

Excess of Income over
Expenditures
Excess of Receipts over
Expenditures for General
Ledger Accounts
Student Loan Fund - Notes
Excess of Receipts over Ex-
penditures for the fiscal
year to date - Combined
Fund

220,718.09 (44,583.20)

22,529.45 (1o,. 473.21)
(1,652.03) 365.34

241;.595.51 (54,691907)

176, 134.89

12a 056 e 24
(1,286.69)

186. 904*.44

Excess of Receipts over Ex-
penditures for the fiscal
year to date - Combined Fund
Cash in Bank and on hand July 1,
1927 Combined Fund
Cash in, Bank and on hand April 30,
1928 - Combined Fund

Abstract of item shown on Statement of Income
and Expenditures as "Excess of Receipts over
Expenditures for General Ledger Accounts,
$12 ,058i.24.11

Debit

Accounts Receivable

186,904.44

(60,818.63)

126,0850J81

Credit

26,099.96

Insurance Paid in Advance 1,890.30

Sundry Accounts

12.153,42

14,043.72

26,099.96

14,043.72

12,056.24

2. Prcsident's Report. President McVey made a brief oral
report covering his recent discussion with the Carnegie Founda-
tion for the Advancement of Teaching, on retiring allowances,
and his visit to the General Education Board of New York City.
He indicated that the General Education Board of New York City
now has in process a report covering a study made of ninety-
nine public and orivate institutions in the South. He stated
that preliminary confidential statements on the report would
indicate that Kentucky will be placed among the highest of the
institutions of the South in graduate work in science.

3. Resolution on the Death of Mr. Frank McKee. The follow-
ing resolution respecting the death of Mr. Frank McKee, a mem-
ber of the Board of Trustees, was offered and unanimously adopt-
ed:

Whereas, We, the members of the Board of Trust-
ees of the University of Kentucky, hav0 heard with
deepest regret of the death of our friend and co-work-
ery Mr. Frank McKce, and

Whereas, For more than twelve years he had been
an active member of the Board of Trustees of the Uni-
versity of Kentucky, during which time he was untiring
in his efforts and unsparing of his time and thought
toward the advancement and upbuilding of the Universi-
ty; always prompt to attend to his duties in the Board;
kind and considerate of everyone, he ever won and held
the confidence and esteem of his associates.

Therefore, be is resolved, That in his death
the University of Kentucky and we, the members of the
Board of Truetees, personally, have suffered a severe
loss and we realize that we shall miss his warm
friendship, his interest and his energy in our coun-
cils.

Be it further resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the Board of Trustees,
and that a copy thereof be sent to his wife and fam-
ily as an expression of our sympathy fand esteem.

4* Resolution on the Death of Judge Henry Barker. The
following resolutions on the death of Judge Henry S. Barker,
former president of the University of Kentucky, were offered and
unanimously adopted:

The Board of Trustees and the University Senate
of the University of Kcntucky, on this, their first
regular meeting succeeding the death of Judge Henry
Stites Barker, former member of the Board of Trustees
and President of this Institution respectively, cov-
ering a combined period of seventeen years, desire to
place on permanent reccrd, expression of appreciation
of distinguished service rendered by this eminent
jurist to the Commonwealth through his long and hon-
orable connection with its chief institution of
learning in his various capacities.

Judge Barkers whose lamentable death occurred
April 23, 1928, entered the service of this institu-
tion as member of its Board of Trustees in 1900 and
so continued to serve throughout a period of eleven
years, This formative period of the institution's
history was a period fraught with problems that called
for constructive ability and vision, and by many has
been referred to as a crucial one in the fundamental
structure of what thereafter served as a basis of its
present forward looking higher educational program.
Judge Barker entered so wholeheartedly and with such
evidence of ability into the solution of those earlier
duties that on the occasion of the retirement of
the late President James K. Patterson, friends both
of the University and of himself requested him to
accept the offer of its presidency, to which request
he at first demurred but later acceded.

Thereupon, Judge Barker, whose long occupancy
of the bench of the highest tribunal of the State,
had distinguished him as a jurist, entered upon
his new duties with enthusiasm and consecration and
remained head of this Institution until July, 1917,
when he retired and later returned to the bench
as judge of the common pleas branch of Jefferson
Circuit Court.

The six years of President Barker's chief ex-
ecutivesbip of the University were years of intense
labor for its welfare and positive loyalty to the
best interests of the young men and women of the
State. They were years of anxiety and self- sac-
rifice in which he disclosed, with unstinted prod-
igality, evidence of undeniable zeal for the educa-
tional well-being of the Commonwealth.

Among many virtues that distinguished Presi-
dent Barker as an executive and a man, his marked
courtesy toward his comrades, his well-balanced
sense of justice, his comprehensive appraisal of
the vicissitudes that beset the pathway of youth
and his abiding sympathy with it, marked him as a
convincing and kindly leader and a lovable friend.
Of the traits all who knew him now bear willing
testimony.

Framers of t is brief and insufficient memo-
rial to man and elecutive, make no pretense of at-
tention to detail'as to the many perplexing problems
with which he was confronted as president of this
University, preferring to leave these to other and
better qualified chroniclers; nor do they presume
to attempt to outline here how admirably his diffi-
culties were met and obstacles overcome, but suf-
fice it here to resolve that this body does feel
deeply his loss to the bar, the bench and the con-
structive forces of the Commonwealth; and prefers
here rather to acknowledge than to attempt, in this
brief memorial, to record them.

Be it resolved, therefore, that this expression
of regpect and affection for our former leader,
friend and comrade, and our appreciation of his worth
and service to the state be spread upon the minutes
of this-. body ,, and copies be sent to his bereaved
family and the press.

5. Site for the Training School Building. A motion was
made, seconded that the E~xecutive Committee be au-
thorized to acquire a site for the training school building
soon to be constructed for the use of the College of Education.

6. Agreement with the General Education Board for Funds
for the Training School Building. The following agreement
with the General Education Board. of New York City regarding
the gift of $150,O00 to apply on the erection of a Training
School building was executed:

AGREEMENT
GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD
and
THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

No. 393
$150,000

WHEREAS, The University of Kentucky, located at
Lexington, in the State of Kentucky (hereinafter re-
ferred t6 as the "University") desires to obtain the
sum of Three hundred thousand Dollars ($300,000) or
more for the construction and equipment of a demonstra-
tiom high school building, to be erected on the Univer-
sity campus, as set forth in correspondence, and

WHEREAS, The University has formally requested
the General Education Board (hereinafter referred to
as the "Board") to assist in this undertaking,

THEREFORE, in consideration of the endeavor of the
University to secure contributions and pledges by others
to the same fund, the Board hereby pledges to the Uni-
versity a sum not to exceed One hundred fifty thousand
Dollars ($150,000);

PROVIDED, That the University shall secure on or
before July 1 1928, not less than Three hundred thou-
sand Dollars (iN300,000), including the pledge of the
Board, (the sum of *1i0,000 or more to be secured by
the University exclusive of the pledge of the Board,
being hereinafter referred to as "the supplemental sum")
in legally valid pledges payable in cash on or before
December 31, 1929;

PROVIDED, That no legacies shall be counted
toward the fulfillment of the above condition.

When the Board shall have received satisfactory
evidence that the condition of its pledge as to secur-
ing of pledges, as aforesaid, in the entire sum of
Three hundred thousand Dollars ($300,000), or more,
has been fulfilled, the Board will pay the amount
pledged by it as the construction and equipment of the
building proceed pro rata with the corresponding col-
lections in cash made by the University on or before
December 31, 1929, on account of the supplemental sum
herein required, as such collections shall be certified
to by the President and the Treasurer of the University.

10.

No. 393

PROVIDED, That if the cost of the permanent im-
provements herein contemplate be less than Three hund-
red thousand Dollars (1300O,00o, the sum which the
Board may be called upon to pay under its pledge shall
be reduced proportionately.

PROVIDED, Thaft as to any remainder of the amount
hereby pledged not due and payable according to the
terms above prescribed by December 31, 1929, this pledge
shall be and become null and void.

The University by the acceptance of this pledge,
agrees to comply with the conditions above set forth
on which this pledge is made and on which the payments
under it are to be made.

This pledge is executed pursuant to a resolution
adopted by the Board on May 26-27, 1927.

In Witness Whereof, the Board has caused this
pledge to be signed and its seal hereunto affixed by
its duly authorized executive officers this 16th day
of May, 1928.

GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD

By Wickliffe Rose
President
(Seal)

Attest: N. N. Brierley
Secretary

The foregoing conditional pledge of the GENERAL
EDUCATION BOARD, NO. 393, dated May 16, 1928, is here-
by accepted by the Board of Trustees of the University
of Kentucky located at Lexington, in the State of Ken-
tucky; and said Board of Trustees covenants and agrees
that if the te-rms of the pledge are complied with and
the money paid by the General Education Board, it will
faithfully perform the covenants on behalf of said in-
stitution contained in the pledge of the University of Kentuck4

This acceptance is executed pursuant to a resolu-
tion of the Board of Trustees of

lie

dated the 26th day of May, 1928.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF thc BOARD OF TRUSTEES of
University of Kentucky has caused this acceptance
to be signed, and its seal hereunto affixed by its
duly, authorized officers this 26th day of May, 1928.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF UNI-
VERSITY OF KENTUCKY

By Richard E. Stoll
Vice-Chairman

(Seal)

Attest:

Wellington Patrick
Secretary

7, Contract with Warner, MoCortack and Mitchell for
the Erection of the Training School Building. Motion was
made, seconded and carried authorizing the Chairman of the
Executive Committee to executa~a contract with Warner, MoCor-
nack and Mitchell for the preparation of plans and the super-
vision of construction of a training school building.

8. Erection of Men's Dormitories. The following res-
olution regarding the construction of men's dormitories under
the recent act of the Legislature was offered, seconded and
adopted:

BE IT RESOLVED: That for the purpose of providing two
new dormitories for men students of the University of
Kentucky, the Chairman of the Executive Committee and
the Secretary of this Board be, and they hereby are,
upon receipt of payment in cash of a consideration there-
for satisfactory to said Executive Committee, authorized
and directed to execute, acknowledge and deliver a deed
conveying a site for each of said dor-mitories, the site
to be designated and defined by the Executive Cormiittce,
with covenant of general warranty of title, to such per-
son or corporation as will imiediately enter into a con-
tract, to be approved by the Executive Committee, for
the erection on each of said sites of a dormitory of
a character and design and according to plans and

12.

spDecifications to be approved by said Executive Con-
mittee, and will irmnediately execute, acknowledge and
deliver to the University a lease, leasing each said
site together with the dormitory to be erected thercon,
for a terr. of one year from the time said building shall
be completed and ready for occupancy, with the right
and option in the University of Kentucky to extend the
tcrra of said lease for a term of one year from the ex-
-oir:-tion of the original term of said lease and for one
year from the term of each extended term thereof, until
the original term of said lease shall have been extended
for a total of twenty years, including the original term,
at a rental which, if paid for the original term and
each of the full number of years for which the term of
said lease may be extended, will amortize the total cost
of the site and of the erection of said dormitory and
appurtenances on each, which said rental shall be paid
at such times as may be provided by the Executive Commit-
tee, and said lease shall further provide that the Uni-
versity of Kentucky shall have the right and option
at the expiration of the original or any extended term
thereof, to purchase said ]ased Dremises at a price
which shall be stated therein, and which shall be the
balance of the total cost of the site and of the erection
of said building and appurtenances not amortized by the
payment of rent theretofore made, said purchase price to
be paid at such times as the Executive Committee may
provide, and said lease shall contain a further provision
that in the event of the exercise of said option to our-
chase said leased pr2emises, or in the event said lease
shall have been extended for the full number of years
which it is agreed that the same may be extended, and all
rents and payments provided for therein have been made,
the lessor shall thereupon convey said premises to the
University in fee simple with covenants of general war-
ranty of title, and said lease shall provide that the
University shall, as additional rent for said leased
premises, pay all taxes assessed against said leased
premises, and the cost of insuring the building erect-
ed thereon against loss or damage by fire and windstorm
in such sum as may be provided by the Executive Committee.

The President of the University and the Secretary
of this Board are hereby authorized and directed to
execute such lease for and on behalf of the University
of Kentucky; and their acts thereabout are hereby rati-
fied, approved and confirmed by this Board.

13.

9. Library Building. President McVey indicated to the
Board that there would be some surplus of funds saved on the in-
come of the University sufficient to make a beginning on the
erection of a library. He indicated tha..t it was his desire
to have the library built in units and of such size when com-
plete as will house a million volumes. Motion was made, second-
ed and carried authorizing the preparation of preliminary plans
for a unit of the library, the cost of such unit to be within
the limits of available funds.

10. Sale of Smith Hall. A communication was read from
the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity offering the University ?10,000
cash for Smith Hall. The matter was discussed and a motion
was made, seconded and carried referring the matter to the Pres-
ident and Business Agent with power to act,

11. Budget of Alumni Association. On recommendation of
President McVey a motion was made, seconded and carried adding
$600 to the budget of the Alumni Association.

12. Scholarship from the Outdoor Advertising Association
of Kentucky. A communication from Dr. J. B. Miner, head of the
Psychology Department was read in which the Outdoor Advertising
Association of KentV.cky offered the University of Kentucky a
scholarship of $200; The matter was discussed and a motion
made, seconded and carried authorizing the acceptance of the
scholarship.

13, Candidates for Degrees. On recommendation of the
President and the University Senate the following list of candi-
dat'es for degrees was presented to the Board and on motion duly
seconded the degrees recommended were authorized to be conferred.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Paul Prentice Boyd, Dean

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts

Name Major Subject Address

Eldred E. Adams Arts-Law Adams
Pauline Adams Art Detroit,Mich.
Georgia Elizabeth Alexander Ancient Languages Lexington
Virginia Baker English Dixon
May Margaret Bannon English Louisville
Anne Eleanor Beggs Romance Languages Allegheny,Pa.
Stanley.Shaffer Black Arts-Commerce Barbourville
Mary Ruth Bland History Logan, W.Va.

14.

Edyth C. Boughton
Virginia Allen Bradlcy
Robert Dillard Brooks
John Rice Bullock
William P. Burks
James Clay Burnette
Emily Catherine Carey
AKnn Beauchamp Carvill
Hazel Frances Champ
Lucille Clark
Elizobeth S. Clay
Pleasant J. Conkwright
Helen Loraine Connell
Martha Raphael Connell
Virginia King Conroy
Alvin R. Cord
Geraldine L. Cosby
John Kavanaugh Cox
Mary Irene Cullis
Dorothy Winston Darnell
Laura C. Dishman
Laura Lindsay Dunn
Stonewall J. Dye, Sr.
John Edward Elkins
Margaret McC. Elliott
Richard Gill Elliott
Edward E. Ericson
Jessie Louise Farris
Clay Daniels Fife
Carroll Clark Fortson
Willie Ann Fraas
Ruth Pauline Fuller
Thomas Fuller Gabbard
Ann Woodson Gaither
William Bush Gess
Nancy Alice Godbey
John D. Goodloe, Jr.
Mabel C. Graham
Howard Kenneth Gregory
Anna Campbell Gum
Ruth Victoria Hagyard
Ray Doniphan Hall
Henry Sprigg Harned, Jr.
Roberta Atkins Harrison
Dorothy Adams Hibbs
Clarence Whitman Hume
Martha Butner Hunter
Flo Imes
Emma Wayne Jeffries
Dorothy Ruth Johnson

History
Ancient Languages
English
Journalism
Art s-Law
Arts-Law
Journalism
English
Journalism
English
English
English
Ancient Languages
Journalism
Journalism
Arts-Commerce
English
History
English
Journalism
Psychology
Psychology
Arts-Engineering
Zoology
Romance Languages
Z oology
Arts-Commerce
English
Anatomy & Physiology
Arts-Commerce
Romance Languages
English
Political Science
Ancient Languages
Arts-Law
Psychology
Political Science
History
Journal ism
English
English
Arts-Commerce
Zoology
Arts-Educat ion
Hi story
Journalism
History
English
English
English

Lexingt on
Drnvillo
Greonville
Cov ingt on
Cave City
Tompkinsville
Lexington
Dixon
Lancaster
Louisville
Lexington
Winchester
Paris
Paris
mt. Sterling
Covington
Lexington
Burgin
Lexington
Frankfort
Barbourville
Lexington
Scottsville
Ashland
Hopkinsville
Lexington
Chicago, ill,
Sal em
Elizabethtown
Barlow
Lexington
Wilmore
Stanton
Carlisle
Lexington
Lexington
Richmond
Frankfort.
Corbin
Lexington
Lexington
Hardinsburg
Boston
Lexington
Smithland
Morgan
Lexington
Almo
Pinev ill e
Frankfort

15.

Dorothy Scott Johnson
Jean Hardin Johnson
Earle Dillion Jones
Nancye Morgan Jones
Edmund Lee Judy
John LeRoy Keffer
Nando De Kelly
Frances Louise Kennedy
Ruby Lee Kindoll
3en Garr King
Prentice Kinser, Jr.
Ella Marie Kinstler
James Bingham Kittrell
Nell Gray Lacefield
Janet Frances Lalley
Dorothy C. Linville
Ruby Beatrice Lovell
Ruth 3ernice Lovell
gladys Wilson McAdams
Harry V. McChesney
Ruth McDonald
Richard Irvine McIntosh
David Skillman McIntyre
Frances Nelson Maltby
Jean Vardell Martin
IMarie Louise Mason
James Abell Mills
Gayle Alexander Mohney
Iva Francys Morgan
Rachel Logan Morgan
Betty White Munday
Marcus L. Napier
Theresa Clara Newhoff
Robert Mdurray Odear
Franxces D. Osborne
Robert Wilson Oster
Lily Parrish
Dorothy P. Pennebaker
Leonard Niel Plummer
Cyrus Aubrey Poole
Virginia Duncan Price
Joy Elizabeth Pride
Whayne Cravens Priest
Mdary Agnes Purnell
William Edward Rentz
Katherine McD. Riley
Alfred Parkhill Robertson
Frances De L. Robinson
Virginia Lee Robinson
Sadie Routenberg

Psychology
Psychology
Journalism
Sociology
Arts-Commerce
Chemistry
Arts-Law
.Ancient Languages
History
Military Science
Zoology
Romance Languages
A:rts-Law
Journalism
Romance Languages
English
English
English
A;rt
Arts-Law
Romance Languages
Arts-Law
Anatomy & Physiology
Sociology
Psychology
Art s-Educat ion
Arts-Law
Political Science
English
Zoology
Arts-Home Economics
English
Art
Art s-Law
History
Zoology
English
English
Arts-Law
Physics
English
Art
Zoology
English
Journal ism
English
English
History
English
Arts-Commerce

Ashiand
Ashland
Lexington
Lexington
Lexington
.shland
Sassafras
Carlisle
Wheatley
Louisville
Shelbyvil le
Louisa
Lexington
Midway
Lexington
Versailles
Paris
Paris
Lexington
Frankfort
Versailles
Louisville
Owensboro
Maysville
Davidson, N. C.
Sonora
Lebanon
Lexington
Lexington
Bedford
Richmond
Hindman
Versailles
Lexington
Lexington
Eminence
Midway
Lexington
Lexington
Lexington
Nicholasville
Lexington
Henderson
Paris
Newport
Warsaw
Mayfield
Lexington
Lexington
McKinney

James Levi Salmon
Paul Rupard Sanders
Mary Alyce Schnick
Caroline Preston Scott
Mary Belle Settle
Gladys Blanding Sharp
Herman Lorenzo Sharp
Thomas Cecil Sherwood
Cecilia E. Simpson
Jerry Weldon Simpson
Edith Owen Sisk
Charlsey Smith
Elizabeth K. Smith
Ruby Florence Smith
Josephine Louise Smith
Leslie McClure Smith
Thelma Myra Snyder
Walter Wood Stallings
Mary Elizabeth Stewart
Eleanor Florence Tapp
William Owen Toy
Lucille Vice
Wilson Welch Watts
Eula Kease Webb
Bertha Price Wells
Abner Terry Wbite
Hattie Alma Wilder
John Lee Williams
llancy Mary Wilson
Vera Alaphara Woodruff
Emma Lou Worten
Dee Worthington
Alice Chrisman Young

zoology
Journalism
History
Zoology
Romance Languages
Ancient Languages
Journalism
Zoology
English
Journalism
English
English
Art
Hi story
Romance Languages
Arts-Medicine
English
Political Science
English
Sociology
Political Science
Arts-Education
History
English
English
Arts-Law
Arts-Education
Arts-Law
Ancient Languages
Psychology
English
English
English

Cork
Nicholasville
Beaumont, Tex.
Lexington
Elizabethtown
Lexington
Corbin
Len5 ngton
Burnside
Nicholasville
Lexington
Lexington
Lexington
Ironton, Ohio
Lexington
Carlisle
Newport
Lawrenceburg
Paris
Springfield
Henderson
Owingsville
Nicholasville
Lexington
Harrodsburg
Cadiz
Lexington
Lexington
Lexington
Poultney, Vt.
Smithl and
Lexington
Lexington

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science q

Martha Frances Boling
Walter Brock Clark
Sidney Siler Goodwin
Clement Russell Jones,Jr.
James Stuart Kirkendall
Donald Temmar Mainhart
John Wilson Ottley
Guy Anderson Stone

Chemistry
Geology
Geology
Bacteriology
Geology
Zoology
Arts-Engineering
Physics

Danville
Corbin
Corbin
Lexington
Louisville
Richmond
Burkesville
Lexington

17.

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in
Industrial Chemistry

Joseph Vincent Barton
Jar;es Albert Franceway
John D;7,vid Nantz
Gelu Stoeff Stamatoff
Ltu'her Barnett Turner
Frank Douglas WTalker

Lexington
Madisonville
Owensboro
Stara Zazora, Bulgaria
Hartford
Paris

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

Thomas Poe Cooper, Dean

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Agrioadtiro

William Opal Blackburn
Charles Only Bondurant
Henry Corley Brown
Franklin Howard Byars
Lowrry lfcReynolds Caldwell
Marian Forrest Goff
Albert IMonroe Heird