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1 38 THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUS  
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Q C. The position-was secured through J. Irvine Lyle, ’96, and gives a fine op-  
IY portunity for experience in humidifying work. Iones will be in charge of the  
" designing, bulding, erecting, and testing of apparatus for controlling the hu- {
  midity of the air in the large tobacco handling rooms, using a lately developed  
  improved method. ‘
§i Hewey Shoemaker promised us a letter from Detroit and we are looking
ll for it any day. ' 
I Shirley Saunders writes from 5149 Washington Blvd., Chicago. He is still
ll with the VVestern Electric Co. He has passed the two-year limit in which ·
  Chicago K. S. U. men marry the girls back home and has not found the Chicago 1
{V  girl yet. r 
  Bill Collins is_in North Middletown, Ky. He looks stout and prosperous  
la  and denies that he is married. *
,i  The Secretary wishes all a happy and prosperous year and hopes that you {
ZE  will remember him when you have any news. i*
il  CLASS OF 1914.  
g! BY E. H. No1.1.AU AND R. C. DABNEY. 5,
 i We have had some fine letters from some of our classmates in response to  
i the S. O. S. letter that we got out for relief funds. Our pecrentage has run  
; up to 23 per cent. Remember that we pledged 50 per cent and are still expect- §_ 
? ing those that haven’t sent in their dues to help us out. Send in $2.00 and get  
l your name in The Alumnus. All those mentioned below have sent us $2.00 with  
il a few exceptions and we are inserting paragraphs about them, taking it for gi 
j granted that they will favor us with a letter before the next issue. Let us all ,* 
}, start the new year right and pay off all our obligations. { 
Sl This page in The Alumnus is for the class of 1914. Read what your class- ‘ 
lg mates are doing, then sit down and write us a letter so that they can read what l
  you are doing. _ _ é
g Here’s hoping that you all will have a very happy and successful year 5
E during 1916. _
{ Stonewall Jackson was the first member of the class to respond to our S. C
· O. S. letter, and he did it up in grand style, too. Stonewall is out in Kansas. `
n "Chief" Blevins is helping the good work along as secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. at Georgia Tech.
Ruth McChesney, who is head “Coach" and Director of Physical Educa-
` tion at the Frankfort High School, suffered from a severe case of diptheria ~
i before Christmas. » 
Myna Peck is teaching school at Sedalia, Ky. g 
- Ed Danforth seems reluctant to leave the Blue Grass when Frankfort is
only an l1ours’ ride. Ed is sporting editor for the Lexington Leader. I
C Glover Strong, who is with the American Radiator Company, of Cleveland, ‘
 . Ohio, was through Lexington a few days ago. _
 .‘ ]. T. Taylor, agent for Oldham County, and Paul Brown, agent for Hen- Q 
 · derson County, were visitors in Lexington for Farmers’ Week. Y
 2; "Borno" Hayden, who is located with the Carbon Steel Company, of Pitts- ‘ 
 ` burg, has been at his home in Paris for a two weeks’ vacation. i 
  Herbert Masters stopped off a few days in Lexington just before Christ- .
 . mas. Herbert is with the B. F. Sturtevant Company, of Chicago, Ill. a
h “Ty" Watts is a survivor of the Youngstown disaster. "Ty" was working g
.~ for the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, at the time. , 
° "Hub" Gayle made a flying trip to Kentucky Christmas. He spent one day · 
 i in Frankfort, one day in Lexington, and one day at Franklin, Ky. Hub is  `.
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