‘ 5 pty,
J; {J V
l ,.a’ _
jh   6 THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUS. T
    The most recent noticeable action of this chapter of Alpha Zeta helps to  y Stmk
T show the reason why it is held in such high esteem by all. p  Z Of tht
  1 Although there are as yet few Alpl1a Zeta alumni, they have provided a loan  _` {moth
" fund of $100.00 to be placed in the hands of the Executive Committee of the ·,  . V
` Alumni Association to be loaned to worthy students who are having a hard time  ` {umn
‘ getting through college. Such action speaks well for the chapter, commands  
respect and sets a good example, worthy of emulation by others. `  _ (
.   . ·—‘0'_"   i
·` i At a meeting during tl1e Golden jubilee of a few  
A UW M***“l*<"$l‘ll’· patriotic and loyal alumni for the purpose ot` dis-  V
T I cussing the question of finance to bridge the Asso-  
ciation over the year, most of those present agreed to take out Life Membership  · It
in tl1e Association by paying $25.00.  {L Mldllt
_` Through the generosity of Mr. R. C. Stoll, Class ’o5, the Association was  . M0YTl
  presented with an elegantly designed membership certificate, suitable for frani-  Q Wlltiltl
. “ ing, to be issued to those who have taken or may take life—memberships in the   Static
Q I V Association. The Association greatly appreciates this gift fronv Klr. Stoll.  . COHEN
l There are twenty—two life members in the Association at this time, some of  » WCMC
l_ - them having taken out life-memberships in the early part of the history of the  V {OT lll
‘   Association, and some more recently, and their names have been published in  _Q OY
  The Alumnus heretofore. Those who have just recently taken life—memberships ,.  malllm
l me-  , tural c
E Paul Ingold Murrill, ’S5.   “0Yl< l
l Richard C. Stoll, 'Q5.  . DCHSHL
  joel Irvine Lyle, `oo.   lllllll`0<
i il james \Nilliam Carnahan, ’e6. @?l"C F
  job l). Turner, ’<;8. (Second Meinlnersliipl.   Comm?
l T { George Roberts, ’oo. T.  Tl
{ · james Henry Gardner, 'o..i.  ? B07lT