E Y? F I
1* _' 12 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS
i   . to our glorious University and each graduate
A 2 ’    y A l s should want to do his or her part. If we all help, _
_   = .-   the burden will be much lighter.
I g A OFFICIAL   OF New MEMBERS ron ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ‘
. 5  
{   n A Published monthly, except July and August, on the campus N ENTIRE class to become members of our
·   ‘ °f the Umverslm at Lexmgmn A Association, all in one body! This is a »
1   SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 A YEAR prospective for the coming June gradua- _
1 § ¥   tion exercises. A class with foresight, with real
  · Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postofiice at Lex- _ _ _ _ _
»   s e mgmn, Kentucky) May 22, 1929, under the Act love for 1ts·Alma·Mater, is giving the idea much _.
V Q ‘ I t , . of Magch 3, lgqg thought this session. _
{   l _ ‘   On Commencement Day each year, "old grads
F Y . James S‘ ShF°pShiF°’ F9 ‘‘``‘` Edimr me Mamlger and new" lunch together, guests of our great I
. i `   . Marguerite McLaughlin, '03 ..... Assocrate Editor U _ _t Sh t t lk 1 _ d d
1 » 3 I Helen King, ’25 ........... Associate Editor mversl y· OY a S are 3· Ways In Or EY an » .»
E =   ‘ I   usually, one is made by the president of the grad- ‘
E . 1 A t D GOF`§€iF;$iSO;`ug£{I:EIr ’§§;IMNI ASS°CIAHg;Sid€nt uating class. Would it not be a highlight of Com-  A
    ‘ il S;rahaC1; Blanding, ’23 . .Y ...... Vice-President mencement actlvltles for hlm to announce that P
I   i James S. Shropshire, ’29 .... I . Secretary-Treasurer “€V€YY 3T&du3t€ h3·S l?h1$ day become 311 BCJCIVG ,
< o ~   member of our Alumni Association ?" ._ 
i i I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE _ The president of the class of 1930 hopes that j
. I W, C. Wilson, *13 Dr. C. E. Elliott, ’02 Lulie Logan, ’13 this may be brought about and is Working On .
Dr. George H. Wilson, ’04 Wyland Rhoads, '15 _ ·-
Walter Hiuenmeyer, *11 such a scheme, once a member of the active
-   l  —~F·-— alumni group, probably always a member. Our Q,
I   <£~[·0F•[r Association will grow by great leaps.  
l   F Q?  ¢$¢· It is expected that active alumni will encour-  
I i   g   age this plan, and that the class of 1930 shall be  
` Q   the one to give our Association its first big step Q
_ ‘ wg  ' toward the power it should be in our University. i 
· - dfo iidx _ »———-—————  
_   MORE ABOUT REUNIONS Y
` Vol. II APRIL, 1930 . No. 4  
_ V i   HE whole of the campus is taking on its E
  HAVE YOU PAID YOUR PLEDGE? Tcoat of green, shrubs and flowers are throw-  
Y _ .... ing out their gayest colors, giving the old ~ 
·     ` 5 FFORTS Will be mode in the near future to school a welcoming attitude. Not only is the i
  l A . E mise money On the pledges Signed by mem- campus making arrangements for the spring ex-  
.   g . I· bers of tho Association for the Greater Ken- ercises, commencement and class reunions, but °
A. i l , tucky fund. Do you still owe your pledge? i3h€ faculty and local alumni are planning many  
~ A I Your Executive Committee, meeting in regular lHt€Y€Stl¤E minutes for llhé 1`€l5\11‘11lHg gI‘3.dS. ‘  
 . F . session, expressed the hope that at least all mem- Last year when the system of class reunions  
¤ ,_ bers of the Association would pay their pledges so was first inaugurated, over four hundred alumni »
j   _` that more of the debt on the Stadium, Gymnasium attended the commencement program. This year,  
  . I and Memorial Building may be paid and the Uni- the second year of our get-togethers, we hope *
_ Q versity be relieved of bills that we agreed to pay. that many more of our ever swelling ranks will u
 ·   All pledges, we think, were signed in good faith return to renew old acquaintances and make new  
_ l and will be collectable sooner or later, but, before ones. it
  the ASS0€l3'¤l0¤ can 9·DD1`09·€h those who Signed It is to be hoped that the class of 1930 will i
i 3 pledge