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THE KENTUCKY

PAGE TWO

ALUMNI PAGE

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Edited by

RAYMOND
Secy.-Trea- s.

Published By and For University Alumni

KIRK

Cleaning and Pressing

Alumni Assn.

Relining and Alterations
We can't do it all, but we do the best

ALUMNUS BECOMES

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
of
THE UNVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

DEPARTMENT HEAD
McAlpin Has Been
Head of Agricultural
Dcnartment In Rerry Junior
College.

Robert

C.

Made
PRESIDENT

DR. G. DAVIS nUCKNER
SARAH M.ANDING,
RAYMOND

L. KIRK,

'23,
SECRETARY-TREASURE-

'24

EXECUTIVE

COMMITTEE
Wylnnd Rhodes, '15

Mrs. E. T. Proctor, 'lfi
Dr. E. C. Elliott, '02

W C. Wilson,

04
,
Dr. George II. Wilson, '01

Walter Hlllenmcyer, '13

SELLING YOUR UNIVERSITY
The building up of a successful football team In a university or
college is a matter that calls for the cooperation of every one who
Is interested in the sport. A successful football team, despite what
critics of the game may say, is one of the best ways in which a university or college can be advertised. There is hardly a single Alumnus
or former student of the University of Kentucky who is not interested
In having a good football team; one for which no apologies are
Alumni are the first to praise when games are won, and
necessary.
the first to condemn when they are lost.
Now It goes without saying that a successful football team cannot
A coach can turn out a good team
be had without good material.
if ho has plenty of good material, but it is hard for him to go out
and persuade good men to come to the University, and then, after
getting some of them, to turn them Into a winning football team.
The writer, on numerous occasons, has heard Alumni complain
that a certain good prospect from his own town went to some university or college and at the same time admit that Alumni from this
other school persuaded him that their school was the one for that
prospect to attend. Alumni of the University of Kentucky, for the
most part, think that they have done the University a favor when
they write a letter to someone on the campus telling of some good
Usually ther active
high school man who should come to Kentucky.
interest stops. there. While these same Alumni sit tight and gel
hot because some member of the coaching staff or university faculty
does not come to his own home and persuade the man that the University of Kentucky is the place for him to come, some active Alumnus
from another school has approached the man and has taken him back
to his Alma Mater. You who live in a community where there are
good athletes, athletes who would aid and improve the University
football team, should sell them the University of Kentucky. You are
there where you are in touch with them and know them. You can
see them almost every day. They know who you are and will usually
listen to you, whom they know, more than to some one from the
University whom they do not know. This year on several occasions
football players on teams outside of Kentucky, who opposed the University team, were Kentucky boys.
Last Saturday, to the writer's knowledge, two excellent high school
athletes who had been invited to come here as the University's guests,
went to see a game in a neighboring state. The reason for this is
simple. Alumni from the institution in the neighboring state took
these two young men as their guests and accompanied them to see
the big game at their Alma Mater. While at the same time some
Alumni from the same town attempted to blame us here on the
campus because these boys had not accepted our invitation.
Wo are merely urging you to sell your University to the young
men as well as the older one3 in Kentucky.
where his address
avenue.

They Tell Me
o

o

John Rollie Foster, B. M. E. 1913,
is a mining engineer and engaged in
the production of coal in Bonton, III.
He has been an active member of the
Alumni association almost every year
since he was graduated.

James Spencer McHargue, B. S.
1906, M. S. 1914, is a chemist with
the Agricultural Experiment Station
He lives in Lexof the University.
ington, Ky., where his address is 411
Transylvania Park.

is

1303

Enclosed find $3.00 for my Alumni Dues for the year
1928-192-

Degree

Occupation or Employment

Remarks:

Humi)hrey8 Williams, A. B.
s teaching art in the Bellevue
High school in Memphis, Tenn., where
her address is 1518 Carr avenue.
James Kidwell Grannis, B. C. E.
1908, is with Schulte and Williams,
Architects, in Dayton, Ohio. His address is 1024 Grand avenue. Dayton
1909, M.
Charles Jablow, B. M.-E- .
E. 1912, is a mechanical engineer with
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu
facturlng Company, of East Pitts
burg, Pa. His address is 137 Avenue
A, Westinghouse Plant, Wilklnsburg,
Pa.

-

avenue,

Covington,

Unirersity of Kentucky Club of
Chicago:
Luncheon third Monday
in each month at 12:39 P. M in
the grill room of Marshall Field's
Men's store.
Louisville Alumni Club of the
University of Kentucky: Luncheon
first Wednesday in each month in
the Grill Room of the Brown hotel,
at 12:30 p. m.
Note Will the oficers of other
Alumni Clubs please send us the
dates and places of their regular
meetings?
f

BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. J. Collls Ringo, of
Lexington, have announced the birth
of a son, born Saturday, November
17. He has been' named J. Collis
Rlngo, Jr. Mr. Ringo Is a former
student of the University and a member of the class of 1918. He is located in Lexington, Ky., where he is
engaged in the retail clothing

WEDDINGS
Hoffman-Gibso- n

Announcement of the marriage of
Charles E. Gibson, who was graduated from the College of Engineering
of the University with the class of
1924, has just been received. He was
married to Miss Kathryn Hoffman,
dughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Hnffmnn. of Chicaeo. on Saturday,
October 27. They will make their
home in Evanston, 111., at 127 Ridge
street, after December 1. Mr. Gibson
is a mechanical engineer and is a representative of the Armstrong Cork
Company of Pittsburg, in Chicago.
He has been with this company since
His business address
his graduation.
is 120 West Illinois street.

BY CLUB

Louisville AhMHii Meet en First
Wednesday in Each Menth;

Saturday Was Formerly
ular Day.

Reg-

rpnl

iMtpr from onn nf the
A
members of the University of Ken
tucky Alumni Club of Louisville informs us that the date of the regular
mnnthlv Innrhnnn of that club hast
been changed from the first Saturday
in each month to the nrst Wednesday. The place is the grill room of
the Brown hotel and the time is 12:30
p. m. According to members of this
club, they find a day other than Saturday more to the members' liking.
The Louisville Alumni Club always
has been one of the most interested
and active of the Alumni clubs of the
A large
University
of Kentucky.
membership insures a good attendance
at the luncheon each month. Each
spring when the annual University of
Kentucky banquet is held In Louisville, during the meeting of the KenAssociation,
the
tucky Educational
members of the Louisville club are
largely instrumental in getting out a
large attendance.
The activities of this club last year
included the publication of an address
book containing the names and addresses of all the members who lived
county.
in Louisville and Jefferson
This is a feature that is beng taken
up by several clubs and one tht is
much needed in every large city.
Some of the members of the Louisville Alumni club have become greatly interested in the progress that has
been made by the football team this
year, and already a movement has
been started which will result In an
effort to have one of the games on
our schedule each year played in
Lousville. While nothing official has
been done a great many of the members of the club think It would be a
good advertisement for the University and a great drawing card in
Louisville.
The luncheons are held regularly
each month and all visiting Alumni
are invited to attend the meetings.

Phone 2259

Viaduct Barber Shop
IF OUR WORK IS SATISFACTORY
Try Us Again
C. R.

H. M. Dnvis

Brummette

177 EAST HIGH STREET

ALL MAKES

TYPEWRITERS
Special Rental Rates to Students

STANDARD
Opp. Courthouse

EST
Phone 1792

WEST SHORT ST.

When You Need a Car for Business
or Social Affairs, Rent a

Chrysler or New Ford
No deposits

We cater to the University trade

required from students.

Commercial

Co.

Rent-A-C- ar

PHONE 3145

133 E. SHORT

MISSING MEN
The Alumni office will appreciate it if you will send in to this
office the addresses of any of the Alumni who are listed below:

James William Norris,

CAFETERIA

UNIVERSITY

THREE MEALS
Served on the campus every school day

1917:

SERVING HOURS:
7:00 .8:15
Breakfast
11:4412:45
Lunch
5:45 .6:15
Dinner
Open between meals for sandwiches, milk, hot drinks
ice cream and candy

Reuben Pearlroan, 1917:

James Givens Roney,

1917:

Basement Administration Building

Charles R. Smith, 1917:
Burton F. Williams, 1917:
George Clifton Bradley, 1918:

NOTICE

Celia Bartlett Cregor, 1918:
Jacob John Flocken. 1918:

After

Sherley Hudson, 1918: ....

December

Oscar William Irvin, 1918:
Henry

J.

Will Be Adjoining the

Harry L. Mllward, 1918:

Campus Book Store

Minnie Evelyn NeVille, 1918:
Constalne

Nickoloff, 1918: ....

in
McVEY HALL

Lucy Edwina Robinson, 1918:
May Sweeney Stephens,

Daniel Voires Terrell, B. C. E. 1910,
M. S. 1914, is professor of Civil En
tcineering in the College of Engineer-

William Yourlsb, 1920:

1918:

Men's Suits Pressed - - 35c
Ladies' Coats Pressed - 75c

ing of the University of Kentucky.
Dr. William Carpenter McCarty. B
a surgical pathologist with
the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.
His address is 820 Third street, South
west.

1

THE POST OFFICE

Kolbe, 1918:

Robert Louis Acker, B. C. E. 1907,
is an engineer and contractor and is
located in Minneapolis, Minn., where
his address is 3220 Dupont avenue,
South.

John Douglas Wood, 1920:

PLAE

S. 1900, is

Carsie Hammonds, B. S. 1919, M.
A. 1925, is an instructor In vocational
agriculture in the College of Agricul
ture of the University of Kentucky.
His residence address is 657 Maxwel
ton Court, Lexington.

fruit dealer vending his wares,
Sold a lady some nice juicy pears,
But the man got no cash, for
A passing truck mashed her
And now she's in heavenwho
A

.which is to go to the Flood Fund-

and Madison
Ky.

CHANGED

Ann

1927,

Guthrie Froman Duvall, A. B. 1922,
is still with the National City Bank
of New York and is located in Osaka,
Japan. He was recently transerred
from Kobe, Japan.

Address for sending The Kernel

f

Elizabeth Carleton Brewer A. B.
of
1916, is head of the Department
Mathematics of the Danville High
school, and her address is 143 St. Mildred's Court, Danville, Ky.

Elizabeth Danforth Pickett, B. S. H.
E. 1919, is now Mrs. James William
Boswell, and lives In Flnchville, Ky.

Class

University of Kemtticky Club of
Luncheon at
Greater Cificlnaatl:
noon on the Irat Saturday In each
month at the Industrial Club, Pike

We strive for perfection.
175 East High Street

Gordon Bennett Nance, 1917:
bondale New York Company, and is
located in New York City, where his
address is 251 West 140th street.

Dewey C. Antrobus, B. S. C. E.
1923, is an engineer with the St. Louis
Mary Elizabeth Kraft, B. S. 1921, is and Southwestern Railway company.
now Mrs. Henry K. Nanz, and lives His address is in care of the office of
in St. Mathews, Ky.
the chief engineer of the company at
Tyler, Texas.
is
Robert Louis LumBford,
a power equipment engineer and is
John Rowan Smith, B. S. M. E.
located in Belleville, N. J., where his 1926, is a sales and service engineer
address is 715 Belleville avenue.
with the Bailey Meter Company, and
is located in Boston, Mass., where his
David Brooks, B. S. 1924, is princi address is 141 Milk street.
pal of the graded schools in Parks- vule, Ky.
Jean Bertrand Slater, B. S. M. E
1923, is a heating engineer with the
Herbert Horton Green, LL. B. 1919, Alberger Heater Company, of Buf
is located in Indianapolis, Ind., where falo. N. Y. His address is 149 High,
his address is P. O. Box 261.
land avenue, Buffalo.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, SIR

I also enclose ,

Ruth M. Duckwall, B. S. 1919, is
now Mrs. Charles W. Gordon, and is
living in Pleasantville, N. Y., where
her address is P. O. Box 339.

Huffman

Lucile Adair Gastineau, A. B. 1913,
M. A. 1926, is now Mrs. W. C. Wilson,
and has recently changed her address
Freda Blanche Lemon, A. B. 1918,
to 145 Kentucky avenue, Lexington, has moved from New York City, and
Ky.
this year is located in San Diego, Cal.,
where her address is in care of the
Charles William Gordon, B. S. M. E. Hotel Casa Loma.
1920, M. E. 1923, is an engineer with
Joseph Edmund Torrence, LL. B
the Superheater Company, and is located in Pleasantville, N. Y., where 1916, is still located in Eau Gallie,
is P. O. Box 339.
his address
Fla., where he is engaged in the real
estate and home construction busiSweeney Yankey, Jr., exll922, ness. He was formerly mayor of Eau
John
Gallie.
is located in Pulapandan-Occidenta- l
Negros, Philippine Islands. He is in
Crawford Covington Anderson, B
business with his brother and has been
S. 1921, is superintendent of the map
located there since 192G.
department of tho J. W, Clement Co.,
is president of Buffalo, N. Y. His address is 8
Fred G. Stilz,
of the Bank of Commerce in Lexing- Lord street, Buffalo.
ton, Ky., and his address is 1201 S.
Limestone street, Lexington. He has William Christopher Eyl, B. M. E.
two children, Mary Ann, who Is 10 1917, is a consulting geologist and is
years old, and Fred, Jr., who is seven. located in Lexington, Ky., where his
address is 1851 S. Limestone street.
William Albert Johns, M. S. 1917, is
Marie Caroline Becker, A. B. 191
an education counselor and advisor
for a number of schools and colleges. is an instructor in the high school at
Dayton, Ky. Her address is 318 WalHe is located in Hudson, Ohio.
nut street, Bellevue, Ky.
Rothwell Woodward, B. S. M. E.
Samuel Soper Gregg, B. S. M. E.
with the
1922, is a sales engineer
Frigidalre Corporation in Dayton, O., 1922, is purchasing agent for the Car- -

Name

Within the last few months, Robert
Daniel McAlpin has been married, received his M. S. degree in agriculture
and has been made a department head
college In
In a well known junior
Georgia. He was graduated from the
College of Agriculture of the University with the class of 1923 and since
that time has been engaged in teaching agriculture in various schools In
Kentucky and Tennessee.
On June 6 of this year he received
the degree of M. S. in agriculture
from the Universty of Tennessee
where he taught and did graduate
work last year. On June 10 he was
married to Miss Leathey McGhee, of
Palmersvillo, Tcnn., nnd on September 7 he became head of the department of agriculture at Berry Junior
College, at Berry, Ga.
Mr. McAlpin was graduated from
the University with the degree of B.
The following year
S. in agriculture.
he went back to his home county and
taught agriculture in thchigh school
at Wingo. Ky. He went' from there
to Palmersville, Tenn., where he was
an instructor in agriculture in the
high school for two years. It was
there he met his wife. Last year ne
went" to the University of Tennessee
where he both taught and worked toward the advanced degree. His work
at Tennessee embraced agricultural
economics, rural sociology and horticulture.
After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
McAlpin returned to Kentucky where
they spent the summer wth his mother
in Graves county. On September 7
he took over his work in the Berry
Junior College and he and his wife are
making their home in Mt. Berry, Ga.
Mr. McAlpin has been an interested member of the Alumni association
ever since leaving the University and
has been active for most of the time.
His new post is one of importance,
opening up new fields of endeavor for
him.

TIME OF LUNCHEON

ANNOUNCEMENTS

crw 7

irtiiitm

Ladies' Coats Pressed FUR $1

Louise Will, 1920:

--

COLLAJ

Morris Vilcofsky, 1920:

Velvet Dresses Steamed $1

George Thomas Robinson, 1920:

PHONE 62

Joseph Stuart Misracb, 1980;
William Bryan Martin,

1980:

Lexington Laundry
Company

Harry Lee Houncball, 1980:
Ruth Phyllis Hoag, 1980:
Lucille Lee HwboW, 1010:

,.,

Herbert Proctor Haley, 1980:

,.,

ltlf(f4llMIIlalM(ll(fltlllllll((lMf(ttit(ti

mum-- .

Btt

r Dry Ctaming

*