xt7rjd4pkq24 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rjd4pkq24/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1933051 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, 1933-05-jun1. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1933-05-jun1. 1933 2011 true xt7rjd4pkq24 section xt7rjd4pkq24 











     Minutes of the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees,
University of Kentucky, Thursday, June 1, 1933.


     The Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky met in
regular session in the President's office at the University of
Kentucky on Thursday, June 1, 1933, at 10:30 a, m.   The follow-
ing members were present: Governor Ruby Laffoon, Judge Richard
C. Stoll, Louis E. Hillenmeyer, J. B. Andrews, 0..00 Graves, Mil-
ler Holland, G. CD Wells, James Park, Dr. George Wilson, and James
H. Richmond, Superintendent of Public Instruction.   Meeting with
the Board were Frank L. McVey, President of the University, and
D. H. Peak, Secretary of the Board.


     1, Minutes Approved,

     The minutes of the meeting of the Board of Trustees of April
19, 1933 were approved as published.

     2, President's Report.

     The President's report was read and ordered to be recorded in
the minutes,   Report is in words and figures as follows:


       REPORT OF THE PRSSEDENT, UNtIVTRSITY OF KENTUCKY

            TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTIES, JUOE 1,s 1933


   Report on Attendance at the University

        There are a number of interesting points connected
   with the report on attendance of students at the University,
   In the first place, every county in the state is represented
   by one or more students,   There are also students from thir-
   ty-five other states and three foreign countries,    The at-
   tendance this year is below that of last year by approximate-
   ly 17%,   The Las College has a larger enrollment than last
   year.   The other colleges have had decreases in their enroll-
   ment.   The decreases in the Colleges of Agriculture, Engineer-
   ing and Education began in 1931-32.    The decreases in Arts
   and Sciences, Commerce, and the Graduate School did not begin
   until 1932-33, that is this present year,    The present en-
   rollment of the University as compared to previous years is
   shown in the table given in this report,




 









CopaatveEnolmets~  easBeinin vit te2ea



Ciomparative :Enrollments byYer, Beginning    ihteYa
ni-ng Jn,     6, and Including the Year nding J-uLe, 1933.


  1925-26 1926-27 1927-4 3 19?8-29 1929-30 1930-31 1931-32'3



Arts &  1034
Sci,
Agxie    231

Engineer. 423



Law



1082

217

424



73     69



Education 230

Commerce 221

Grad. Sch. 115



282

274

157



Total   2327    2485



1183    1217   1269    1408   1458   1245



238

451



242

516



276

604



321   279    225

623   559    391



81      83     95     118    104    108



374

271

202



410

254

237



460

210

257



492   480    407

382   386    350

338   410    295



2800    2959   3171    3682   3676   3021



    The enrollment fov the regulaor 8ession ending Junee
a decrease over the previous year of 17 per cent.



1933, showed



    The Law College was the only college that showed an increase
over the preceding year, but the enrollment was smaller than in 1930-
1931 by 7 per cent.

    Arts and Sciences, Education, Commerce and the Graduate School
had a decrease in enrollment over 1931-32, but an increase over the
enrollment of 1925-26; Agriculture and ECngineering had a smaller en-
rollment than in 1925-26,

    The decrease in enrollment in the Colleges of Agriculture, En-
gineering, Education and Law began with the year 1931-32, but in Arts
and Sciences, Commerce and the Graduate School the decrease did not
begin until 1932-33.

    The big increase in the Graduate School has been in tihe summer
session,  This year, counting the summer session, the graduate en-
rollment is 773,




 





3.



The Patterson House

     In 1880 the house so long occupied by President Patter-
son was built.  Doctor Patterson lived in this houise until
his death in 1922,   His brother, Professbr Walter K. Patter-
son, continued tO lve there until his death in the summer
of 1932.   The heirs, under Walter Patterson's will, removed
all the old furniture, leaving the house bare.

     For some time it has been suggested that the house be
used for the women of the University,   Dean Blanding, coop-
erating with the University Woman's Club, went to work to
clean and redecorate the house.   Furniture was brought from
Smith Hall and the house was opened for the use of women stu-
dents in April of this year.   The house is attractive and
well furnished and has already proved itself to be of great
advantage to the women students of the University.    Many
thanks are due the Club for its assistance with money and di-
xection.

     In the meantime, the men have been thinking of a student
union building, and the fraternity known as Omicron Delta Kap-
pa has worked out a plan for the establishment of a fund to
erect a Student Union Building.   They have secured some sub-
scriptions, and have encouraged the cooperation of fraternities
in increasing the size of the fund,   The committee has organ-
ized, and will set up a board of trustees who will have charge
of the fund.   It is hoped that the fund will grow rather rapid-
ly so that such a building may be provided for student activ-
ities,


The Reconstruction Finance Corporation and a Swimming Pool

     Mr. Hugh Meriwether, a graduate of the University and an
architect of Lexington, and Mr, R. C. Porter, an assistant in
the College of Engineering, have combined their efforts and
have suggested that the University of Kentucky should take ad-
vantage of federal provisions for the erection of public build-
ings.   One of the conditions under which money can be obtained
from the R. F. C. is that the project must be self-financing;
that is, over a period of years, must return interest and a
sinking fund.   With that in mind the gentlemen mentioned have
indicated that approximately $13p3O a year can be earned, and
with a carrying charge on $75,000, the expenses of operation
and a sinking fund can be met.   At this meeting of the Board,
they have asked me to present the plans and provisions for
carrying out the idea they have in mind,

     The University lags behind in its provisions for the phys-
ical training for students,   There is now being erected at
iorehead a large swimming pool.    The college at Richmond also
has a pool, and the college at Bowling Green has a very fine




 






4.



out-door pool.   I think plans are in preparation for a pool
at the Murray State Teachers College.   If it is possible to
work this matter out in a satisfactory way I am suggesting
that it be referred to the Executive Committee with instruc-
tions to carry out the plan.   In doing this I recognize the
fact that the whole financial plan must be thoroughly sounds


Other Federal Projects

     it will be recalled that Congress has made provisions for
a forest conservation plan, and through ths plan the employ-
ment of 250,000 men in different parts of the United States.
This matter of conservation is moving along rapidly, and a num-
ber of places have already been designated in the state, among
which is the Robinson Substation at Quicksand.    There will be
presented in this meeting a statement regarding the situation
and action requested to make it possible to carry forward the
different plans concerning the development of the forest area
at Quicksand,

     In a small way the University has been using some of the
free labor provided for under the Relief Act.    This labor has
been used for the purpose of cleaning some of the buildings and
now in grading the area around the College of Tducation Build-
ing.

     In the budget, which has been presented to you, small sums
have been set aside for the painting of three buildings..   Our
buildings are in great need of paint, and the continuance for
another year without such protection to the woodwork would in-
deed bring about a heavy loss.   I am of the opinion that it
would be possible for the University to provide the paint and
secure the labor under the provisions of the Relief Acts The
University would also furnish the direction and supervision of
such labor,   I would be glad to know what the members of the
Board of Trustees think about this matter.


The Budet

     At the last meeting of the Board of Trustees the budget
Was presented to the members in a tentative form.    Since then
I have gone over it carefully and made some reductions in ex-
penditures as well as in income.    I have reduced the amount
of income to be received from federal sources and have kept
the state receipts at the amount indicated in my last report.
Since then I have received a communication from the State Tax
Commission fixing the receipts for this year 1933-34 at a high-
er figure than I have them in the budget.    The Tax Commission
places the receipts from the inheritance tax at $250,000 for




 







5.



the University.   The amount in the budget is put at $220,000
from the same source.   The Tax Commission places the receipts
from sheriffs' revenue at $382,270.   I put the amount in the
budget at $390,000.   The total income of the University for
general fund operation is estimated at $980,222 for 1933-34.
The expenditures are approximately $20,000 less than this, and
I have also indicated a 5% reduction on salaries which leaves
a cushion of A50,000 for variation in expenditures and income.


The Cooperative Finance Association

     In May of last year it seemed necessary to set up an asso-
ciation that would provide money that could be lent to members
of the staff whose financial condition had been reduced by the
failure of the University to pay salaries May 1 and June 1. A
number of citizens were called together and $41,000'was sub-
scribed for the capital of the association.   Mr. J. E XcFarland
Was designated as trustee.   The trustee loaned about 432,000.
Up to May 10 the trustee had returned to the original subscrib-
ers 85% of their subscriptions.   It is more than likely that
the remaining subscriptions will be returned in full together
wiith the interest, This provision, therefore, seems to have
justified itself both to borrowers and lenders.    Their project
made it possible to relieve in some degree a very difficult sit-
uation.

     Thus far this year the salaries have been paid on the ba-
sis of the budget.   This basis is 10% less than the previous
year.   The salaries due May 1 were paid, and salaries due June
1 will be paid.   It is hoped that a sufficient amount of money
will be gotten in between now and the first of July to pay sal-
aries according to budget requirements.    If this is done the
University will finish the year with its bills paid and with a
reduction of about .33,000 in the amount due in salaries to the
staff for the year 1931-32.


The Office of Dean of Men

     In 1914 Professor a. R. 2elcher was appointed Dean of Men
at the University of Kentucky.   He has served in that capacity
up to the present timle, relinquishing his office at the end of
this year.   During the time Dean Melcher has held this office
he has carried the full responsibility of a head of a depart-
and met the teaching requirements of the regular teaching load,
He has served effectively during that time and has dealt with
many difficult and intricate problems in a satisfactory way,
He retires from this office honored and respected by his col-
leagues and the student body.




 







6.



     The work of the Office of Dean of Mbsen has moved from a
disciplinary type of work to a cooperative and administrative
one,   the new type of Dean of Men works with students, advises
with them, and helps them by suggestion and direction.   The
dfice itself ought to include advice on personnel matters.
In fact, it might well take over a good deal of the work of ad-
vising the students on careers and opportunities.   It is an
office of very great value and can make or mar an institution's
relationships to the student body.

     In looking for a successor to Dean Helcher, I have gone
over the licst of the members of our own staff, and have inves-
tigated the records and personal aualities of a few officers
in other institutions.   There are two ways of dealing with
this appoin-tentpne way would be to appoint a young man who
would grow up to the job.   Tile other would be to find a more
experienced person who knows something about the position and
the problems with which it has to deal.   In the first instance
the University might be able to find a person who knows the in-
stitution and is acquainted with the student body.   He thus
would have an advantage from the start.   An officer brought
into the University from the outside would be handicapped by
a lack of knowledge of the place and its traditions, but his
greater wisdom and knowledge would be an offset for this sit-
uation.   As yet I have no specific recommendations to make,
but I hope to complete this matter in the near future.


Residence Halls,

     In 1920 the University purchased a residence on Lexington
Avenue just south of the Maxwell Street Church.   This build-
ing was bought to take care of the increased enrollment of
young women before the erection of Boyd Hall.   The attendance
of young women at the University has fallen off from 1100 to
900.   This necessitated the closing of Smith Hall this past
year,   The University now has an opportunity of renting it to
one of the sororities, and in my opinion, this would be a wise
thing to do.   The residence halls for women are well conducted
and have always had a balance at the end of each year's opera-
tion.

     There are three residence halls for men.   One of them was
erected from an appropriation of ~'150,000 granted by the legis-
lature for 1922.   This building is known as Bradley Hall. The
other two, known as Breckinridge Hall and Kinkead Hall, were
erected under an amortization provision at a cost of ee270,000*
The University is called upon to pay a monthly installment of
interest and sinking fund amounting to $l"1,982.70.




 









7,



        In the last two years, however, these buildings have
  not been fully occupied.   In this last year there were ap-
  proximately 100 vacanciesX   In view of the amortization
  charges against these buildings, as well as the cost of main-
  tenance, it is necessary that some provision be made to keep
  them full.   I am therefore suggesting that a regulation be
  passed by the Board of Trustees reouiring all freshmen who
  do not live in fraternity houses to reside in the dormitories
  of the University.   The enforcement of a regulation of this
  kind may necessitate some modification of rates.   The conven-
  ience and facilities in these buildings are so much more advan-
  tageous than in the ordinary house that there should be no ob-
  jection to a reasonable rate.

        Under the provisions of an act passed by the Legislature
   in 1920 the veteran*' of the World War are entitled to free
   room rent and tuition at the University.   Provision would
   still have to be made for this group, which at the present time
   is comparatively small.


   Athletics

        The athletic situation at the University of Kentucky is
   not altogether a happy one,   The finances of the Council have
   been audited and presented in their regular report.   The Coun-
   cil is spending more than it is taking in.   This condition can
   not continue.   One of the difficulties involved in the athletic
   situation is the granting of aid to students who participate in
   athletics,   The new Southeastern Conference has set up a regu-
   lation requiring all such aids to be made a matter of record and
   open to the inspection of the Conference.   I an., therefore,
   suggesting that a committee on grants-in-aid be set up, which
   shall have power to look into the qualifications of those stu-
   dents applying for grants and to make allotments as it thinks
   wise.   The Board should authorize an appropriation from the
   general fund to meet the expenditures for such grants,   I ex-
   pect to present a plan in detail before the meeting for the es-
   tablishment of the committee.


     3. Financial Report

     The Financial Report for April was received and ordered to
be recorded in the minutes,




 







8.



                              EXHIBIT "IB"


Statement of Income and Expenditures
        Month of April 1933



Previously
Reported



Current
Month



rissal
Year
To Date



General Fund Income
  Federal Appro6
  Special Agri Appro,
  Vocational Edi Board
  Bureau of Mineral & Top,
    Survey - Misc. Rec.
  Bureau of Mineral & Top.
    Survey - State Appro.
  State Tax                5
  Int. on Endowment Bonds
  Int, on Liberty Loan Bonds
  Student Fees             1
  Student Fees - Sum.Sch.
  Student Fees  T. .H S,
  Student Fees  El. Tr.Sch.
  Student Fees - UneTxt.
  Miscellaneous Receipts
  Rentals
  ients Dormitories
  State Appro, - Library
    Book St eks
           Total           8

Expenditures
  Instruction              6
  Adm, Expense & Maint,    1
  Add. & Betterments
           Total           8
  7xcess of Income over
    Expenditures

Patterson Hall Income
  Board
  Misc, Receipts
  Room Rent - Sum. Sch.
          Total



42, 750j 00
17, 84-o 8B
15, 760 69

  821,44

3,409,52
00,227t52
8 1644 50
  850,00
79 374e18
14,415,54
7,785,80
7,296,25
20,866. 69
17,567,09
1, 26. 36
10,358,89



           42, 750. 00
4, 062, E31  21 ,09 18
  960,11   16,720,80



    61,38

    130 00
87, 769,26

   850o00
 7,456.31

   359.25
   81.00
 3,208.28
 12554,00
   227.50
   739e 75



    882,82

  3, 539k 52
587)9916,78
8,644,50
  1,700.00
186,830.49
14,415.,54
  8,145? 05
  7,377.25
  24, 074. 97
  19.,121,09
  2,153 86
  11,0938. 44



               7 019.95  .7019 95
4s9,901.14  114,479.10  984,380,24


11,275.51    70,657,82  681,933 33
91, 5809178  18 740*57  210 330 35
8 14, 92    8,340G18   16 755 10
,11,280,21  97,738,57  909,018.78

38,620.93    16,740,53   55,361.46


29, 425, 26   6, 738.40  36,1616
  172.64                     172.64
  1,261.50         10 00     1 271.50
30, 859 40    6,746,40   37,605,80




 






9.



Expeonditures
  Exrpense
  Add, & Betterments
            Total
  Excess of Income over
  Expenditure s



General Fund Income        880,7
General Fund Expend.       836,
  Excess of General Fund
  Income over Expend,      44, 1
  Accounts Payable liqui-
  dated                    (3,'
  Excess of Receipts cver
  Expend. for General
  Ledger accounts 8(
  2xcess of Receipts over
  7xpend, for the fiscal
  year to date - General
  Fund                     20-.
  Exrcess of Receipts over
  Expend. for the fiscal
  year to date - General Fund
  Cash in Bank July 1, 1932 -
  Geneeral BFud
  Cash in Bank April 30, 1933 -
  General Fund



23, 225,98
2,080,12
25, 306.10



3,378661    26,604.59
             2 080. 12
3,378.61    28,S84 71



5,553i30.       3,367.79     8,D921.09



60i54
186231

.74, 23

)99.09)


p96, 84)



121,225,50 1)00 1986.04
101,117.18   937,703449



20,108.32




32,799.38



52,907.70



64,282.55

(3,999.09)


13, 002Q,54



73. 286. 00



7-33286,00

(12,274.36)_

61,0]1.64



Experiment Station Income
  Hatch - Federal Appro.    11,25000
  Miilk and Butter - Cash Rec.6,952145
  Beef Cattle Sales            831I 42
  Dairy Cattle Sales           299. 00
  Sheep Sales                  397,17
  Swine Sales                  284? 05
  Poultry Sales              1-232,92
  Farm Produce Sales         1,549,95
  Horticultural Sales          304,32
  Seed Test                    515,64
  Seed Inspection           15,613,72
  Rentals                    3,277.03
  itiscellaneous               593.67
  Fertilizer   Fees         10, 078; 50
  Public Service - St. Ap. 12,076802
  Public Service - Misc.Rec. 13.14
  Feeding Stuffs - Fees     24, 073.56
  Adams   Federal Appro.    11,250f00
  Serum   Sales              1,090,67
  Serum   Virus Sales           87.02
  Serum   Live Stock Sales
  Serum   Supply Sales         107.55
  Serum - Misc. Receipts         60,00



3P750e00
834.43

   47.00
   11.74
   182,86
   63.32
   26.84

   28,80
2,956,17
  144,67
  18.45
5,693.75
3,343,14
    5.00
3,540.30
3,750.00
   48.90
   3.90
   45,70
   8a90



152000 00
7,786 88
   831. 42
   346.00
   4a08.91
   466. 91
 1,296, 24
 , 576. 79
   304, 32
   544 44
18, 569.89
3,421?70
   612,12
15,772,25
15,419.16
    18,14
27,613, 86
15,000,00
1,139.57
     70:92
     45. 70
     116,45
     60.00



578.30




 








10.



8tate Appropriation      34,037.36
Creamery, License Fees    4,513,00
Creamery - Testers' Lic. 1,412.00
Creamery - Glassware Test-
  ed                        275.32
Robinson - State Appro,   7,917.00
Robinson - Hisc Receipts 3,514.14
West Ky. - State Appro,   7,862,01
West Ky - Misc, Receipts 3,859,08
Purnell - Federal Appro. 45,000,00
Nursery Inspection - Fees 1,365,30
Blood Test                  836.75



Total



212,5(



Expenditures
  Expense                 202,7!
  ,Additions and Better.    L4j'
             Total        204,11

  Excess of Income over Ex-
    penditures              8,3;
  Excess of Expenditures over
    Receipts for General
    Ledger Accounts        (l14(
  Excess of Receipts over
    Expenditures            5,_9__
  Excess of Receipts over
    Expend, for the fiscal
    year to date - Experiment
    Station
  Cash in Bank July 1, 1932 -
    3xperiment Station
  Cash in Bank April 30, 1933 -
  Txperiment Station



7 302. 18
    22,50
    68e00

    29.11
2, 165. 11
   120.59
2,800 33
   275, 08
15,000,00
   165.00
   76.00



09 i6   52,527. 77  265,037.53


59.96   28, 398,02  231,157 98
22 52      829.84      2,252.36
8. 48 ~ 29,227.86    233,410.34


27e28   23,299.91     31,627.19




18,87   17!627,21     24t546,08



41,339,54
4,535'50
1, 480, 00

   304 43
10 082p 11
3,6349 73
10,662,34
4,134, 16
60, 000,00
1,530i30
   912* 75



24,543,08

(5.383.43)



,19.162.65



Extension Division Income
  Federal Smith-Leveri
  Federal Add. Go-on,
  Federal Supplementary
  Federal Capper-Ketcham
  State Smith-Lever
  County and Other
               Total

Txpenditures
  !1xpense
  ]xcess of Income over
  7xpenditures



148,308,76
31,000.00
53,091.04
36,800,98
80, 366.18
  1. 999,22



28,469.61
   118. 66



148,308,76
31,000,00
53,091#04
36,800,98
108,835,79
  2.117.88



351,566.18    28 588 27  380,154.45


278,033.76    29 626.84   307 660.60

73,532.42    (1,038.57)  72,.93.85




 







11.



Excess of Income over Ex-
penditures for the fis-
cal year to date - Exten-
sion Divi.sion
vash in Bank July 1, 1932 -
3lxtension Division
Cash in Bank April 30, 1933
Extension Division



Trust Fund Income
  Student Loan Fund
  Student Notes Paid
         Total Receipts



Expenditures
  Expense
  Student Notes



Total



Excess of Expenditures over
  Receipts

7Excess of Expenditures over
Receipts for the fiscal year
to date - Trust Fund
Cash in. Bank July 1, 1932
Trust Fund
Cash in Bank April 309 1933
- Trust Fund



Surmnary
  General Fund Income
  Experiment Station Income
  Extension Division Income
  Trust Fund Income
                 Total



830, 760954
212,509,76
351,566, 18
     716.43
1,445.552.91



121,225 50
52,527 77
28, 588e 27
    1583 .56
202,500 10



1, 001, 986, 04
  265,037,53
  380,154.45
      874.99
1. 648.053.01



General Fund Expenditures
Experiment Station Expend.
Sxtension Div. Expend,
Trust Fund Expenditures
               Total

Excess of Income over Ex-
  penditures



836, 5360 31
204,182. 48
  278,033,76
      384.30
1, 319.1836.85



101,t117.18  937, 703.49
29 227.86   235 410 34
29,626, 84  307,P660. 60
     44,00        2_8_ _  Q
160,015.88 1.479.2Q0273



126, 366.06  42, 484.22



Accounts Payable liouidated (3,999.09)

sxcess of Receipts over Ttxpend-
  itures for General Ledger      _



168,850. 28

(3,909.09)



  5,021043



716.43
2  60 71. 23
2. 607. 66



  384.30
2. 2605. 75
2.64-5-05



72)1 ,493.85

7,737.68



80, 231. 53



874.99
2, 033. 23
2.906.22



  428.30
3. ,  75
3,013, 05



(104.83)



158.56
143.00 5
300, 56



44.00
3246.00
368. 00



(104z,,83)

1. 303.58



1,203.75



_



I----                     - -



_ , S . , ,



(.';7 39)   (Q37- 44)



( 2.1 .9 205. 25) 27 126. 68



A  



Accounts




 





12,



Student Loan Fund - Notes
Excess of Receipts over Ex-
penditures for the fiscal
year to date - Combined
Fund



( 3139, 52)



100_792, 20



  (182. 00)   (551,52)


69, 428.90  170.221 10



Excess of Receipts over Expend-
itures for the fiscal year to
date - Combined Fnd
Cash in Bank and on hand July l,
1932 - Combined Fund
Caslh. in Bank and on hand April
30, 1933 - Combined Fund



170 221.10

( 6, 611 53)

1;63,609.57.



Abstract of item shown on statement
of Income and Expenditures as "Excess
of Receipts over Expenditures for
General Ledger accounts $5,921,4.3!T.



               Debit                Credit



Accounts Receivable

Insurance Paid in Advance



2, 622. 38

  383.01



Sundry Accounts

Surplus



4. 41320
7,418 * 39



13,339,,82


l3,3 29 2  

5,,21,4t3



     4-, Granting Degrees

     The following list of candidates for degrees, recomnended by
the University Senate, was approved and the degrees recoommended
were authorized to be conferred:


                 COLLEGE OF ARTS AID SCIEITCES
         CANDIDATES FOR THI DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS



Frances Alethea Alderson
Jamrzies Robert Allen
Mary Catherine Ambrose
'T~ra Lee Amis



Charles Verne Bond
Eleanor Hallett Briggs
HIazel Talbott Bryan
Mary Elizabeth Bryan




 






13.



Martha Wilma Carlton
William Hershell Cave
Dorothy Johnson Compton
John Robert C-mmings
Frances Hamner Davis
Eleanor Hopson Dawson
Nell Hodge Dishman
John William Duncan
Ira Chenault Ivans
Marjorie Inestine Fa4}$neT
Jarmes Russell Foster
Mattie Horton Fr4nklin
Neva FRandEl. Giles
Jaxie Stewart Givens
Elizabeth 1xo     Glanton
Katherine Norine Goorda
Mary Pauline Gordon
John Russell ,roves
Basil D. Hal4
Al ic e Hai Ha=
ffeart Carson HelQjn
Lawrence Allen Herxor
7dward Thomas Toulthan
Elizabeth TaliaferQ Hoiward
George Turner $owaTd
Ialel Irwin Igrig
'William John James
Robert Thomas Jennett Jr,
Sallie Chiles JohnstoA
Katherine GTiffith 4pnes
Champ Justice
Herle Geraldine Justice
Fred August Kaempf e
Hyatt Heflin Keeling
4udith Peyton Key
Ruth Elizabeth Klabunde
-Roger George Klein
Mary Josephine Lafferty
Helen Lauretta Lamb
Maxianna Lancaster
Polly Lee
Pauline Gall Levy
Anna Mae Lewis
Dorothy ]4arshl;l Lilleston
Helen Lisman
John, Wesley Littlefield
Eugene Adktlas Lovettt
Sara Louise Lovirng
Wendelin George Lu1rker
William Arth4r Luthb
Thomnas Peter Lynch
Allie Bright McAlister
Robert Howe McGaughey



Faith Norwood MoNeilly
Earle Borders Martin
William Kenney Massie, Jr.
Charles Reynolds Maxson
Ford Hessamore
Vernon Anthony Meyer
Horace Mitchell Miner
Karjorie Mitchell
Edwin Thomas goffett
Alpha K&orgoz
Lois Trnestine Nea;
RYichard Wii4im Netisor
aosepb Leaoh Niobols
Haxy Anne 0113rien
Gertrude 3lizabeth OP Conell
,hse ph Wayne Ohr
Cliffor Troutt Parrish
Raflert Wayne Pate
Bxq~nam PerI~
Mary E-lizabet1 Price
Vixgtruia Wep Puilliam
Jobn Ralph Rice
Frances Emellne Ro4ds
Lilian MLrgaret Rowbotham
Ose-r Samons
Frank larle Seale
Fred 4orrocks Sheil.
Zelda Guthre Shipman
Rosemary Shoopman
George Trimnle Skinner
Irene Kirkendall Slater
Dre-weilla Steele
Margaret Dinsmore Steele
John Macklin Stevenson, Jr,
Cordelia Yencia Strange
Sherlie Elkins Stratton
Vzginia Lois Sullenger
Margaret Allen Sydnor
John McClintock Thorn
Marvin Charles Wachs
Mary Louise Wallace
kucy Ferguson Ware
L1lan Hughes Warren
Ruth Dowling Wehl.e
Richard Charles Wennes
Cratis Dearl Williams
Charles Bainbrrtdge Wooldridge
Franlc Finley Worthington




 






14.



CAITDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIE7iTCE



Robert Jackson Austin
Grace Louise Barr
Martin Allan Borders
John Morton Clark
Nathaniel Theodore Cohen
Harry Henry Emmerich
Jack Hirsch
Owen Keller
Letitia Shelby Kimsey
Otto Gustav Koppius
Norma Lorraine Lambert
Horace Hunt Lynn



Catherine Edwards Michael
Griff Harry  oirsch
Tzvetan Iordanoy Medelkoff
Rubert Birchel Odor
Harold Anderson Raidt
Joseph Hamilton Saunders
Ray Gingles Stark
Jack Rudisill Todd
Joseph Barnett Vaughan
Newell Morris Wilder
William Clemard Wineland



CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
               INDUSTRIAL CHEMlISTRY



Jesse Horeman Herndon, Jr.
Kenneth Cory McCartt
Willard Riggs Meredith
Granville Joseph ORoark



Howard Hart Pettus
James Ralph Vannoy
William Lary Webb



       CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS IN
                          JOURtNALIS1.

Joan Reddish Carigan


     CANDIDATES FOR TiE DEGREE OF BACHE3LOR OF SCIErCE IN
                           mUSIC



Miay King Montgomery



Mlary Susan Pruett



             COLLEC- OF AGRICULTUR3

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGR3E OF BACHELOR OF SCIE3NOM IN
                 AGRICULTUY3:



Le e 7Evans
George Jacob Tvenin
John Henry Ewing, Jr.
Charles Vernon Hooker
Wendell Elihu Howard
William Byrd Hughes
Jam es Wheeler Kincaid
Noel Loftus Lea



Ralph Madison ONTeal
Ollie James Price
Robert Smith Reed
Roy Lee Roman
Hexinan  Evdward Rothwell
Samuel Otto Tuttle
Samuel Lewis Wooldridge, Jr.
Ruy Boardman Wyatt




 









                       15.


CAYDIDATES FOR TM DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIMIsTCE IN
                 HOrE ECONOMICS



Serelda Lois Bishop
Irene Humtington Board
Caroline Brown
Jane Elizabeth Dyer
Sadie Kathryn Farmer
lary Whitlock Fennell



Harriet Godsey Holliday
Amelia Katherine Ligon
Hattie Mae Price
Dorothy Louise Prows
Ayleene CarolYn Razor
Mildred Neal Schneider



               COLLEGE OF ENX=IVERING

CANtIDATM FOR TH- D2PGR1RE OF BACHELOR OF SoiEtgoE Ix
                  CIVIL ENGIAtERING



Elwood Clayton Bairber
James Wilferd Boyd
Scott Lee Davenport
William Fillmore Davis
Jaynes Slaughter Frankel
Harvey McClellan Hill



lichat'd Luthex 1tewbooab
James William Rewman
Ray Edmond Ratliff
Russell Collins Scott
Raymond Browning Vice



CAITDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
              ISCHANIOAL ENGINEERING



George Gordon Adkins
Andrew Stanley Ammerman,
Alexander Lake Anderson,
Fellmer Burrell Bean
Sam Spalding Boldrick
Thompson Kiser Bonzo
Paul Edmund Borders
Irmel Nelson Brown
Elise Adele Bureau
Orville William Chinn
Roscoe Denton Cooke
Harry Bartlett Gaunt
Earl Wilson Graham
Robert Lee Gray
Russell Hampton Gray
George G. Grimm, Jr.



Jr.
Jr:



Erle Milton Hays
William Merideth Holtzclaw
Kenneth Ray Hopperton
John E. Isaacs, Jr,
John Hrorris Kane
J~oseph William Little
Royce Hannibal McBeath
John Hickman MoGavock
Elihu H. Nutt, Jr.
James N. Owens
Clyde Welch Parsons
William Baldwin Phelps
Thomas Henry Rhodes
Holman Marshall Rogers
Frank Ewell Scott
Bernard Francis Singer
Paul Wilson Thurman
Charlton Ormsby Wallace




 





16.



CAF)DIDATES FOR T1E DEGREE OF BACIrLOR OF SCIENCE IN
           1ETALLURGICAL PNGINERING



iWilliam Frederick Dannecker
Lowell Paul Marking



Thomas Mailler Owsley, Jr.
Paul Hutsel Woods



     CANDIDATE FOR THE D7GREE OF BACRELOR OF SCI:ENCE IF
                     MINING EXGINEERING

Edgar Erle Bagshaw


                         COLLEGE OF LAW

       CAITNDIDATES FOR T$ DEGR=E OF BACE4LOR OF LAWS



Jay Darwin Bond
Garnett Robert Burks
Warren Keller Ga.illard
Francis Hampton Hankes
Broadus Edward Hickerson
Ralph A. Homran
Bert Omtier Howard
Kenneth Armitage Howe



James William Huzse, Jr.
Sara ianly III
Rawlings Ragland
Mildred Ophelia Robards
Charles Mead Russell
Rranklin Webb Stevenson
ElieL Paul Williams



COLLEGE OF EDUCATION



CANDIDATES FOR TRE DEGREE OF
                   EDUCATI ON



Howard Walter Baker
Nanalyne Brown
.Edith Louise Burke
Hilda Juliana Graupera Capablanca
Ahna Lee Carpenter
Hortense Carter
Charles Richard Clark
Olen Benjamin Coffman
Virginia Florence Collins
Herma Sturgill Combs
Edith Taft Corum
Josephine Allen Crowe
Annie Mae Davison
Tzella Noel Deitz
Mary Elizabeth Dodson
Bessie Clay Farris
Mmmy- Lou Ford
IMaloolm Lenwood Foster
Npzrrcy Hardesty Gii-bson
Mula Evelyn Grable
Edna Earl Griggs



BACGH.LOR OF ARTS IN

   Darrell Clore House
   Curtis William Howa: d
   Talmage Huff
   James Louritous Hug--hes
   Eliz abeth Belle Ison
   Ellis Tuck Johnson
   Abbe Hae Cecilia Koonz
   Margaret ,well LeBold
   Matha Doyle Lewis
   Myrtle XcCoy