THE KENTUCKY KERNEL"

PAGE TWO

THE KERNEL

.

of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

SECRETARY-TREASURE- R

Raymond

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Walter Hillenmeyer, '11
Wayland Rhodes, '15
W. C. Wilson. '13

Dr. George H. Wilson, '04
Dr. E. C. Elliott, '02
Wm. H. Townsend. 12

The Buffalo Alumni Club of the
Alumni Association of the University
of Kentucky in the regular monthly
meeting held January 14, elected officers for the coming year. The officers elected were: President, G. S.
Frankel, 1919;
C. S.
Tucker, 1926; secretary, J. P. Holtz-claJr.; treasurer, D. J. Harney,
1927.
The Buffalo Alumni Club always
has been one of the most active of

the organizations of the Alumni Association. In reporting to us the
election of officers the
d
secretary asked for a list of all those
Alumni living in Buffalo who have
not paid their dues for this year. He
stated that it was the aim of the
Buffalo Club to be 100 percent mem
bers of the Alumni Association.
Last year this Club with the same
objective in view was furnished with
a list and at the close of the year the
club was about 95 percent active in
the Association. This year they have
begun earlier and according to the
record they made last year the goal
will be reached early this year.
All the officers of this club are
connected
with the Buffalo Forge
Company in Buffalo, as are several
graduates of the University of
other
Kentucky. Any of the officers can be
rpached by addressing them through
tuat company.
The date of their
regular meetings and the place of
meeting will be announced later.
It is highly probable that this club
will be host to the Senior Engineers
again this year when they take their
annual trip through the North and
East. The Buffalo Alumni Club always has entertained the seniors
since they began making Buffalo a
port of call during their spring
'

THE BASKETBALL TEAM

newly-electe-

Every graduate and former student of the University of
Kentucky has reason to be proud of the basketball team that
this year is wearing the Blue and White of our Alma Mater.
Beginning the year with an entirely new coaching system along
with a majority of green men just graduated from the freshman
class they have been victorious in all but one 'Southern ConferThat defeat came from the hands of Maryland at
ence game.
With three more conference
the end of a long and hard. trip.
games facing them, at the time that this was written, they have
a good chance of going through without a defeat at the hands
of any of their Southern opponents. Two of these games are
return games with teams that they already have beaten:
They then return home and play
and Tennessee.
Georgia Tech here for the last Southern Conference game.
Following this they will again meet Centre whom they have
already beaten. This year Kentucky has a good chance to take
the championship of the South. A team from the University
of Kentucky won the Southern championship in the spring of
1921.
This year wearers of the Blue and White have the best
At the beginning
chance of again taking that honor since 1921.
of the basketball season little thought was given to Kentucky's
chance in the race for Southern Conference honors, but with each
game Southern writers and coaches took notice of the threat
from Kentucky until now we are considered strong contenders
Too much cannot be said in praise of our
for this honor.
The vastly improved basketball team
present coaching staff.
is but another indication of the progress that the young men
in charge of athletics at the University of Kentucky have made
Alumni of the
in the short time that they have been here.
university who have followed our teams closely this year .are
loud in praise of the present coaching staff and at all times
voice their desire to have the same staff retained for another
year.
Van-derb-

on this page we will
next week begin the publication of a history of athletics at the
university which was written in 1915 by Dr. A. M. Miller of
As we announced in another column

This
the geology department of the University of Kentucky.
history begins at the beginning of athletics at the university and
brings the account through each year until 1915. The account
This same account
was written from memory by Doctor Miller.
was published once before in the Kentucky Alumnus, but we are
reprinting it word for word, as it appeared before, for the
benefit of those who have been graduated from the university
since that time. Then again, we feel that it will be welcomed
by a great many of the older alumni who were students in the
university during the earlier days of athletics when games were
We sincerely trust
played under difficulties and hardships.
that you will find the same enjoyment in it that we did when we
first read it over.

of Kentucky," a series of articles, will
appear on this page of the Kentucky
Kernel. This history of athletics was
written by Professor A. M. Miller of
University of Kentucky and published in the Kentucky Alumnus beginning in 1915.
Doctor Miller, when he wrote this
history of athletics, was dean of the
College of Arts and Science and also
professor of Geology at what was
then known as State University. Ac-'ording to a note at the beginning of
the history, Doctor Miller wrote from
memory alone as adequate records of
the athletic program were not kept
n the earlier days of athletics at the
university. However, the work is
interesting and will be instructive to
i great many of us Alumni who have
"ntered and graduated from the University of Kentucky since this series
of accounts were published in the
Kentucky Alumnus.

ALUMNUS FROM JAPAN
The Alumni Office is just in re
ceipt of a letter from Guthrie F. Du- vall, A. B. 1922, who has just return
d to his home in Bardstown, Ky.,
from Kobe, Japan. He will be in
Bardstown for a few months on leave.
Duvall is a member of the foreign
staff of the National City Bank of
New York and has been stationed in
Kobe, Japan, for two or three years.
He is home on his regular leave of
absence and plans to return to his
duties with the National City Bank
when his period of leave is over. He
has asked that we send him his Kernel to Bardstown until further notice.
Some University of Kentucky News,
so please send me The Kernel." He
was a student in the College of En-

gineering and left the university before graduating to 'accept a position
with the Illinois State Highway Deinterested in the University of Ken- partment. He is a Junior Highway
tucky and always send in his check Engineer and is located at 614 Bryan
for the Kernel early each year.
street, Peoria, 111.
James M. Moffitt,
is another former student who is beginning as an active and interested member of the Alumni Association. He
recently sent in his check for dues
for this year. He is teaching vocational education in the high school
at Pea Ridge, Ark.
6,

A HISTORY OF ATHLETICS

s.

Alumni Assn.

Special Rental Rates to Students

STANDARD TEE

CLUB
DATES

Opp Courthouse

of Articles Will Appear
on This Page of The
Members Name Men te
Meeting Will Be Held at CovingKernel
Direct Affairs of Organization
ton Industrial Club on First
for Coming Year; To Make Beginning next week, "The Early
Saturday of Month; Last
Club 100 Per Cent.
History of Athletics at the University
Meeting Reported.

1

L. Kirk, '24

Secy.-Trea-

Club

James Park, '15
Mrs. Rodes Estill, '21

TYPEWRITERS

RAYMOND KIRK

BUFFALO ALUMNI Athletic History of
CINCINNATI
U. K. to Be Published
ELECT OFFICERS Series
CHANGES

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

T

Edited by

Published By And For University Alumni

And Help the Association

PRESIDENT

ALL MAKES

ALUMNI PAGE

Subscribe for

Berley Winton, B. S. 1922, is another Alumnus who has a perfect
record as a member of the Association. He has been active each year
since his graduation.
He has just
sent us his check for membership for
year. He is poultry project lead-a- r
this
in the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of Missouri.
His address is 14 South Sixth street,
Columbia, Mo. He is married and
his wife formerly was Miss Mattie
M. Morgan. They were married in

ALUMNI

3

RENT A

CHRYSLER

OR CHEVROLET
We cater to the university trade No deposits required
from students.

Commercial

club:
Mr. Raymond L. Kirk,

Rent-A-C- ar

133 W. SHORT

Co.

PHONE 3145

Cafeteria Meal Hours
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner

7:00 to 8:15
.... 11:45 to 12:45
5:30 to 6:00
...
.

Open between meals in the morning for Sandwiches,
Milk, Hot Drinks, Candy and Ice Cream

le

James Ray Duncan, B. M. E. 1912,
is a sales engineer with the Carrier
Engineering Corporation of Newark, Wholey, 1922.
N. J. He lives at 9 Montrose avenue, Rutherford, N. J. He has been
with the Carrier Corporation for sevWEDDINGS
eral years.
o
Jake Harmon Gaiser, B. M. E. 1912,
has been a member of the Alumni
ever since he was graduated from the University of KenLife
tucky. He has been a paid-u- p
Member ever since 1917. He is located in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he is
secretary-treasurof the Fels Parts
His
Company, of 351 Jay street.
residence address is 34 Butler Place.

Phone 1792

When you need a car for business
or social affairs

The University of Kentucky Club
of Greater Cincinnati has announced
that in the future meetings of that
club will be held at the Industrial
Club in Covington, Ky. The monthly
meetings will be held on the first
Saturday in each month at noon,
The Cincinnati Club this year has
been especially active and much in-- 1
terest is being shown at the meet
ings. Following is a letter recently
-eceived from the secretary of that
Secretary Alumni Association,
University of Kentucky.
Dear Mr. Kirk:
The University of Kentucky Club
of Greater Cincinnati held its Janu
ary meeting at the Industrial Club
in Covington Saturday, January 21
Our previous meetings this year have
been held in Cincinnati but it was decided at the last one that we belong
in Kentucky, hence the move to Cov
ington. We combined a luncheon and
business meeting at this time and
about fifty members were present.
We were delighted to have Prof.
E. F. Farquar with us at this meet
ing. He gave an interesting address
telling of the program of the univer
sity. Charles Planck, 1919, now con
Air
nested with the Embry-Riddport of Cincinnati, gave a talk tell
gave
ing of his work there and also
some interesting facts concerning the
airplant and world and its progress,
Our regular meetings will take
place on the first Saturday in each
month at the Industrial Club, Pike
and Madison avenue, Covington, Ky.
We will be glad to have anyone who
has attended the University of Kentucky and who is in this vicinity at
the time of our meetings, to be with
Sincerely,
us.
ADALINE MANN WHALEY, '22,
Secretary.
The officers of the University of
Kentucky Club of Greater Cincinnati,
are: President, E. E. Elsey, 1920;
vice president, Mrs. Margaret Smith
Barden, 1922; treasurer, Thorpe Miles
1911; secretary, Mrs. Adaline Mann

WEST SHORT ST.

Bronaugh-Ha-

CAFETERIA

Basement Administration Bldg
tUIIMHIlIIMIIII

i

--

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

4

i

DIRECT LINE FROM

LEXINGTON
TO

All Points in the

NORTH, EAST, SOUTH AND WEST
I

o

ll

Mrs. Minnie H. Bronaugh, of Lexington, Ky., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Lurline,
to Mr. Walker R. Hall, of Lexington
and Clay City, Ky. The wedding will
be solemnized in the latter part of
March. Miss Bronaugh was graduated from the University of Kentucky with the class of 1926.

LOST

UNIVERSITY

LIST

Cincinnati, New Orleans, Jacksonville, The Caroliaas
and St. Louis
Convenient Schedules to All Points
For Tickets, Reservations, Descriptive Literature and
Information, Communicate With
CHAS. F. BIGELOW
W. R CL1NKINBEAKD
Division Passenger Agent
City Ticket Agent
118

East Main Street, Lexington, Ry.

'wnmimmiiiiiiimmimiiii

1922.

The Alumni office would appreciate it if you would
Theodore Frederick Eichhorn, B. M.
offlco addresses of any of the graduates listed below.
e
E. 1915, is an engineer with the
Air Brake Company, of
o-Bagley avenue. His mailing address
Pa. His address is 400 Cald- Sue Hunt Frost '16
is Post Office Box 487. He has been well avenue, Wilmerding. He was
.ith the American Creosoting Comto Miss Anne E. Joyce in
o pany since his graduation with the marriedHe has been with the Wesl-Inghouo
1922.
Mrs. Bessie Fogle Judd 16
Gregg, B. S. M. E xception of the time that he was in
Tarcuel Soper
Air Brake Company ever
in his check for the army during the World War.
1922, has just sent
since his graduation in 1915.
dues for this year. This gives him a
;
Charles Frank Kumli '16
perfect record as a member of the
B. 1915, LL. B. 1920,
James Park, A.
Herman Creel Heaton, B. M. E.
lumni Association. He is purchas'resident of the Alumni Association 1903, M E. 1905, has just sent in his
ing agent for the Carbondale New f the University of Kentucky, recent-- y check for dues for this year
after
York Company and his address is 251
.......
has taken over his new duties as being inactive for two years. He is a George Page Neagle '16
West One Hundred and Eleventh Commonwealth's
Attorney for Fa- - mechanical engineer with the firm of
street, New York City. He was mar 'ette county, Ky. He was elected to Sargent and Lundy of Chicago, HI.
ried to Miss Lauran Fenwick in 192
his office at the November election He has been with this company for Presley H. Tipton '16
.....
and they have one daughter, Helen ast year. He has his offices at 512 more than 15 years. His
address is
Lenore, who is two years old.
ecurity Trust Building. His resi 162 Alingson avenue, Kenilworth, HI.
dence address is 325 McDowell Road.
John Henry Williams '16
Philip M. Riefkin, B. M. E. 1903
William Albert Johns, M. S., in AgMinott Brooke, B. M. E. 1915, is an ricultural Education, 1917, has just
is another member of the Alumni
ngineer with the Howard-Evan- s
who has a prominent plac
sent in his dues for this year. He is Orville Robert WUlett '16
He
Specialties Company.
on our Roll of Honor. He has beer
Educational Advisor for nine hoardactive every year since before we be 'ves'in Lexington where his address ing schoolB and colleges and also the
gan to keep an accurate record of s 214 East Fourth street. He was University Tour of the World. Soon Caleb Sykes Perry, '79
of narried to Miss Ethel C. Campbell, after leaving the University
our Alumni. He is
of Kenthe Equitable Fuel Company of Wash October 7, 1926. Until recently he tucky he became dean of the Agri-:ultur- al
as a designing engineer for Frankel
shington, D. C. He has offices at 81
College of Notre Dame UniHenry- - Moses Wright, T9
Union Trust Building. His residenc
nd Curtis, Architects of Lexington, versity at Notre Dame, Ind. Later
address is Beverly Court. He
he was dean of the College of Agrilocated in Washington for sev
culture at the Muskingum School of George Groghan Whalay, '80
eral years.
L. O. Gastineau, who is an associate Agriculture at New Concord, Ohio.
'.ember of the Alumni Association He became an active member of the
cently sent us his check for a
Stanley John Ridd, B. M. E. 1913
Association last year after being in- Burton Pehdergast Eubank; '84
to the Kentucky Kernel active for several years.
has just sent in his check for due
for this year. He still is located r Ir. Gastineau lives in Charleston, W.
"a., where he is general manager of
Louisville where he is superintenden
Arthur Bishop Beaumont, B. S. Otis Violett Riley, '84
His ad"ie Oil Service Company.
of The American Creosoting Cor
'908, is an instructor in the Massamost chusetts
pany. His residence is at 120 Soutl dress is 619 Hall street. He is
Agricultural College at Am-'lers- t,
Mass.
His address is Stock-iridg- e William David Lambuth, '85
Hall, Amherst. He was mar-ie- d
in 1914 to Miss Grace Davis. He
SEND 'EM IN FOLKS!
las been active in the Alumni Asso- Thomas Wheatley Shackleford, '87
ciation almost every year since his
Traduation and has been active each
'ear for the past four years. Now Jane Bramblett Cox, '90 (Mrs. J. D. Wythe)
hat we again have his name on our
Enclosed find check for $3.00 for Alumni Dues for 1927-2- 8.
ecords as active, we intend to keep

send into this

They Tell Me

fI

nm active.

Name

Degree

Class

Margaret Agnes Wilson, '90

Ethelbert Reed Wilson; LL. B. 1910,
s one of the outstanding young
s
men of Lexington.
He is a
nember of the firm of B. B. Wilson
Company, hardware dealers, and also
i member of the firm of Kinkead
Wilson, automobile dealers. He has
been an active member of the Alumni
Association for several years and always is interested in the University
of Kentucky and the Alumni Association.
buai-les-

Address for sending Kernel.

It-

-

Occupation.

Remarks:

U. L. Clardy, '91

John Gee Maxey, '92

frank Elmer

Memory Books
In Blue and White

$4

Campus Book Store
Gym Building

WELL PRESSED
Means

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Suits Pressed

35c
J. S. LOYD
Representative Men's Dormitory

Scovell

Cora E. Ware, '98

Charles M. Davidson,
has
in his check for dues for James William Hughes, '99
this year. He says, "I'm hungry for

LEXINGTON LAUNDRY CO.
PHONE 62

just sent

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3

*