. THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUS. 31
, Dean F. l’aul Anderson was in the city for a few days, attending the an-
y _ nual meeting of the A. S. M. E., whose visits the boys here have begun to look
forward to. This was readily seen by the splendid showing at a dinner given
· for the occasion at Keen’s Chop House, affording an opportunity for us to get
i i down the “‘old clays" and have a smoke together. Prof. Anderson, between .
football cheers and Kentucky songs, was called upon for a little talk, which he I
r responded to by telling us in a nutshell some of the past year happenings at the  
~t University. {
'. H, H. Lowry, class secretary, ’09, stated in the October issue, 1915, that Hal
f ’f`ownsend and Charlie \\'hite were the only two members of the Chicago, ’09, {
M bunch remaining in single blessedness. Hal blamed it on his looks, but Charlie
1- I kept quiet, for which quietness we are announcing that on September 5th, IQI6,
f Charles \\"hite was married to Miss Margaret Noland, of Richmond, Ky.
l. S. Garvin is the proud parent of a fine baby girl. Congratulations! _
Lvun B. Evans, ’15, is located here with the Franklin Manufacturing Com-  
pany, vwith offices in the \t\`hitehall Building, I7 Battery Place. He will probably 5
“ be here for a month or six weeks, after which he may be transferred. {
° _l. Esten Bolling, ’15, who has been with the American Blower Company,  
" Detroit, is low located with the Greef Engineering Company, Newark, N. _l. 5
O. L. Day, VII, was here in the city for a couple of days the latter part of the  
C month, on business, aside from which he spent an evening with Jimmie Lowe. i
“ `Nuf said, says _lake Gaiser.  
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A V OKLAHOMA CLUB, (TULSA.) f
Bv C. R. G11.x1o1<1·:, Secretary. ;
{ \\'e are glad to announce that \\'. C. Payne, class of 1004, was re—elected A
L Superintendent of Schools of Pushmataha County by a large majority, the
largest, in fact, of any candidate 011 his ticket, excepting one.
i The young son of Dr. _I. H. Gardner, class of IQO4, who has been very near
the point of death, is now rapidly recovering,
C E. E. Baldwin, class of IQIO, who was running on the Republican ticket
fl j in Tulsa County, a strong l,)emocratic county, was beaten by only a few votes. _
ll \\'e were glad to have had a visit from R. L. Gordon, class of 1897, last '
H . week. He is president of the local alumni branch and is a very enthusiastic one. ,
3, \\i`ASHlNGTON, D. C., CLUB.  
Bv F. H. 'l`1‘c1<1a1<, Secretary. A l
at lt was a genuine pleasure for the members of our club, in \\`ash£ngton, at  
UIC time of the A. O. A. C, meeting, (week of November goth), to meet with it l
A number of our fellow alumni, classmates and friends. l
>n Being unable to get many our our small number together at this time, we Q
in contented ourselves by mustering a few, accompanied by Blumenthal, on the l
evening of November 15, and made informal calls upon President Emeritus  
w? l"a1terson and brother, and Dr. and Mrs. lleter, at the \\’illard Hotel. \\`e were  
lnghly entertained and the evening was one of pleasure and proht to us. Q
Erom time to time during the week we exchanged greetings and upon a few Q
occasions indulged in reminiscences of school days with Roberts, Turner, Buck— {
ner and Rodes. There was much of interest to us, concerning the University to g
 . be had at first hand from everyone, who is some way is connected with it. \\'e I
_ are glad at all times to see our fellow alumni, and would ask that you let it be  
known when you are in \/Vashington. You can help us and we may be able to 4
,,, . l\€lD you in creating an effective interest for a greater University. I _  
M V D VT. G. Campbell, 02, was married to Miss May Lambert, of \\’2l$lllll§fOH, {
1 · C., on Wednesday evening, Nov. 20. {
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