PAGE TWO

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ALUMNI PAGE

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THE KERNEL

Edited by
RAYMOND KIRK

PublishedJBy AridJFor Univenity Alumni

And Help the Association

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,

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STRICTLY HIGH CLASS LUNCHEON

GRAD HONORED

ALUMNI EDITORIALS

BIRTHS

BYWOMAN'SCLUB
You may see someone who failied to
get The Kernel last week and who is
anxious to send in his dues. Here is
where you come in. Clip this out and
carry it in your pocket. When you
see an alumnus or former student give
i.
it to him and tell him what he is
If he has paid up take it back
and keep it until you find someone
who has not come into the fold. Every little effort and act helps us out
in our work for a greater University
of Kentucky and the strongest Alumni
Be a
Association in the South.
booster.

ALUMNI AND THE
UNIVERSITY
The University of Kentucky opened
its doors last week for the session of
192G-2- 7
with the largest enrollment in
the history of the institution. This
news, which in reality is no longer
news, cannot be anything but a source
of gratification and pleasure to the
Notwithalumni of the university.
standing the fact that it is the same
story each fall, ardent alumni cannot
but be pleased with their alma mater.
That the University of Kentucky is
coming into her own, and beginning
to take her place with the greater
institutions of the country, is, as it
should be, something for every graduate as well as every Kentuckian to
be proud of.
It now only remains for the alumni
to live up to their part of the program. Quoting John R. Bullock, Jr.,
of The Kernel, who in
an editorial last week, lor which the
editor of this page here expresses his
thanks and' appreciation, says, "It
has been said that an institution is
no stronger than its alumni. It is to
its graduates that a university looks
for much of its support; it is on their,
achievements that much of its reputation is built." This expressed in a
few words the whole alumni question.
Without the strong cooperation and
effort of the alumni the university
cannot reach its ultimate greatness
and power in educational circles in
the United States. With the fullest
cooperation and a strong alumni association vthere is no limit to the advancement in store for the University
cf Kentucky.
With the beginning of this year,
which from all indications will be the
most sucessful for the University of
Kentucky, it only remains for the
alumni to band themselves together
stronger than ever before and build
up an organization strong in membership and loyalty. With such a
body concentrating on an organized
effort for the benefit and betterment of
the university, the future of the university will be practically assured.
This in brief is our goal. What are
we going to do about it?

miss-ingf-

THE KERNEL
Keeping pace with the progress of
the University of Kentucky through
the last few years, The Kentucky
Kernel has attained an enviable position in the field of college and university publications not only in the
South but in the whole of the United
States. Each year has seen a marked
improveriTent in the publication and
with the first issue of this year, along
with the university record, comes the
best paper in the history of the

editor-in-chi-

Kernel.

With the installation of a modern
and almost compfete printing plant of
its own the Kernel now faces even
greater advancement and improvement.
The Kernel long lias been one of the
university's greatest assets. It has
been invaluable to the Alumni and
Alumni Association of the university.
The Alumni of the University of Kentucky are peculiarly fortunate in that
they receive the weekly publication
from their Alma Mater. In most universities and colleges the Alumni are
confined to a monthly publication
However,
wholly
of the Alumni.
Alumni of the University of Kentucky
only the complete Alumni
receive not
news but the latest news of the campus through the columns of the Kernel.
The Kernel is sending out young
men and women over the state and
nation who are experienced in the various phases of newspaper publication.
Numerous former Kernel men now
are editing and publishing newspapers
over Kentucky and many others have
gone into the city daily field throughout the United States.
With all due respect to those who
have served on The Kernel in years
gone by; and they contributed in a
large measure to the present success
of The Kernel; the young men and
women who this year are directing and
editing the publication bid fair to
make it the best college paper in thn
country and the very best Kernel in
the history of the university.

GIVE US A LIFT
Attention is called to the subscription blank for membership to the
Alumni Association which is 'run on
this page again this week. We know
that all of you who get this issue of
The Kernel are members in good
standing and that your dues are paid.
The reason for the repetition is this.

Graduate Is Actor

WE THANK YOU

Mary Lyons Goes With Gross-RosStock Company

following letter recently re
by the Alumni office is so
complimentary to The Kernel that
the editor of this page cannot re
of frain from publishing it in thi
The

Consa-quentl- y,

Post

Grad

Lena M. Phillips, First Woman
To Get Degree From College of Law, Heads
Federation

Miss Lena Madison Phillips, '17,
the first woman to be graduated from
the College of Law of the University
of Kentucky last summer was honored
by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women when
she was elected president of. that
body. The election came at the close
of the annual convention of the organization held in Des Moines, Iowa,, during July.
Miss Phillips bears the distinction
of being the first woman to be graduated from the College of Law of the
Following
University of Kentucky.
her graduation she was admitted to
the Kentucky Bar but shortly after
went to New York, where she now
practices law. She is the daughter
of Judge W. H. Phillips of Jessamine
county who was county judge of
that county for 44 years.
During the World War, Miss Phillips served on the national Y.W.C.A.
board in, connection with the organization of business women for war
work. It was this group of business
and professional women which formed the nucleus of the present federation. At the close of the war when
the organization voted to continue as
a separate body, Miss Phillips Was
chosen executive secretary and served
in that capacity for three years.
Following her resignation from the
secretaryship she passed the bar examination in New York and New
Jersey.
During her school yeai-- she was
active in various campus activities and
was a member of various honorary
organizations.
She was one of the organizers of
the' Business and Professional Women's Clubs in America and recently
made a tour of Kentucky, addressing
the various clubs in the state.

Miss Cornelia Lyle, daughter of J.
Irvine Lyle, '96, of New York, was
married to Martin Edgar Snyder in
Plainfield, N. J., on September 3. The
wedding of Miss Lyle is especially in
teresting to the Alumni of the Uni
versity of Kentucky as Mr. Lyle is
not only a graduate of the university
but was president of the Alumni As
sociation during the year of 1913-1Mrs. Snyder is an unusually pretty
and charming young woman and is a
graduate of Vassar College. She has
been a visitor in Lexington ont num
Mr. Snyder was
erous occasions.
graduated from Rutgers.
The father of the bride was one
of the most active alumni during the
Greater Kentucky campaign and it
was through his efforts that a large
part of the money was raised. He
is a graduate of the College of Engin
eering and is one of the most success
ful that has gone from the university.
He is one of the owners of the Car
rier Engineering Corporation, which
has an interenational reputation. He
is one of the most prominent engineers
on the heating and ventilating branch
in the United States.
Mr. Lyle was at the university last
spring and attended the convention
of the American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers.

Born to Carrol S. Carter, '23, and
Mrs. Carter on July 12 a son. Mr.
and Mrs. C orter are living in Hazard
where Mr. Carter is an engineer with
the Himyar Coal Company.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Johnson
on August 2G, a son. Mrs. Johnson
beforeUier marriage was Miss Arabell
Ehrlich and was a member of the
class of 1923.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Good-so- n
of Louisville a daughter. Mr.
Goodson is a former student and was
a member of the class of 1926. Mrs.
Goodson was graduated from the uniShe formerly was
versity in 1923.
Miss Carolyn Nicholas of Shelbyville.

Alumni Backers Will
Attend Florida Game
Organized Attendance Is Plan
of Former Kentucky

Students

Florida-Kentuck-

s

body.

The list has been furnished and
letters are being sent out from this
office urging all those who are in
Florida to attend the game.
Information coming into this office
from other alumni and former students indicate that the Wildcats will
be well supplied with backers at that
game.

Class Personals
o- -

--

1894

o

1877

physician and is living at 1731 "P."
Ballard Preston Ward is a farmer street, N. W., Washington, D. C.
and stockman and lives at Rural ReJames Anderson Yates, is with tha
treat, Va.
Kansas State Teacher's College and
is living at 112 E. Lindburg, Pitts1879
Charles Graham Blakely,, is head burg," Kansas.
of the C. G. Blakely' Co., of Topeka,
1891
Kansas, and is a realtor, and insurVictor Emanuel Muncey, is dean of
ance man.
the School of Mechanics and ElectricNapoleon Bonapart Hayes is an at- ity of the Ohio Mechanics Institute of
torney and is living at 351 Lexington Cincinnati. He is living at the Brit- avenue, Lexington, Ky. He formerly tay, 104 W. Ninth street.
lived at Durant, Okla.
1892
1890
William Seabury Page is deputy col
Dr. Keene Richards F.orston, is a lector of customs in Everett, Washing

Leslie Hundley,

;

Thomas

.'.

'00

fit f

Almon Jones, '00 .....,...X
v

X"

rr":
'

y

u-

'

si.,..........,...-

Charles Dickens Lewis, '01

'

Degree

1898

Gibson Walker Taylor, '01

street, Lexington, Ky.
Arthur Solomon Lovenhart is direp
tor of the Research Laboratories of
the University of Wisconsin and is
living at 2199 Keyes, avenue, 3VIadison- -

Leola Ditto, '02 (Mrs. Guthrie Chilton)
,

Flemen Coffee Taylor, '02

ville, Wis.
Lila Beatrice Terry is head of the

Mary Wickliffe Austin, '02 (Mrs. Francis Harrison Ellis)

John Ralph Lancaster, '03

j..

maiden

jlU.i......

,.

t4

Ware, '04

It is the smallest,
lightest, and most
compact portable

STUDENTS
haye found the

with standard keyboard. The ma-

Remington Portable Typewriter

indispensable in
their college work.
You can't get
away from the fact
that neatly typewritten reports and theses get
better attention from the profs,
and very often mean better marks.
The Remington Portable
weighs only 8j pounds, net.

Wesleyan

Graves) was married last Februrarv
and is living in Huntington, W."Va.
Wren Jonas Grinstead is head cf
the School of Education of the University of Pennsylvania and is livinsr
in Philadelphia.
Samuel Blackburn Marks is a sur
geon and is living at 164 Market
street, Lexington, Ky.
William Henry Scherffius is direc
tor of the Cotton Institute of the
Transvaal University College at Pretoria, South Africa.
Arthur John Vance is with the Coe
Manufacturing Company at Paints-villOhio.

names and,

Marion Campbell, '05 (Mrs. J. W. Lindscy), ......

'

;.y....rMM,.r.
.l.I.I...My..Mfjf...JJ..

monthly.

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135 Market Street, Lexington, Ky.

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316 Ewing Hall

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And Parker Duofold's barrel
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Parker's
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such gruelling tests as a 3,000
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This combination the Parker Duofold Point and the
Parker "Permanite" Barrel and
Cap makes the world's greatest writing instrument.
You cannot get such value in
any other pen, at any price.
Stop at the nearest pen counter
today and try your size and
point in a Parker Duofold.

Per-man- ite

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which all Parker Pens and
Pencils are now made is
and
lustrous,
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le

light-weig-

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SAN

arKer

Bradley Woodruff Youne is treneral
manager of the Netherlands American Mortgage Bank and the International Mortgage Bank of SDokane.
Washington.

...V..

,

Frank H. Darnall, '05

chine can be tucked
away in a drawer
when not in use,
for the case is only
four inches high.
This handy helper, which
takes all the drudgery out of
college work, can be bought for
as little as $10 down and $5

The Recognized header in Sales and Popularity

e,

Employment

name of wife, date of marriage,
ages of children).
(Give

,rj.V;;Lv.-M....-

William Henry Warder, '04
Cornelius

bpanish department of
at Winchester, Ky.

College

1899
Leonard Barnes Allen, is Mainte
nance of Way superintendent of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany and is located at 315 Eleventh
avenue, Huntington, W. Va.
Mrs. C. D. Young. (Leila Mav

;

;

Helen Louise Jeager, '04 (Mrs. Carl G. Ramsdell)

Business Address

Residence

Occupation

.

Clarence Albert Galloway, '03

Edvvrad Rand, '03

Class

-

Margaret Isadore King is librarian

S3,

.

-

George Matt Morgan is manager of
the Nicola, Stone & Mvers ComDanv
of Cincinnati. He is living at 3543
bpworth avenue.
James O. H. Simrall is business
direcor of the Lexington schools and
lives at 99 Hampton court.
Mrs. Irvin J. Shepherd, (Logan
llocker Warner) is living in Honolulu
T. H.

at the University of Kentucky library
and is living at 225 South Limestone

Charles Leon Peckinpaugh, '03

!

-

-

John Emerson Hestand, '00,...,

Remington Portable

1895

Mary LeGrand Didlake is an as
sistant in the department of Entomology and Botany of the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station of
Lexington. Ky.
Mrs. Charles Judson Smith. (Eliz
abeth Whittingfon King) is living at
225 S. Limestone street, Lexington,
Kentucky.
Richard Charles Stoll is circuit
judge of Fayette county and is living
in Lexington.
John Webb Willmott is an attorney
with the firm of Willmott and Roberts
or Wewoka. Okla.
Paul Ingold Murrill is a chemical
and consulting engineer and is living
at 960 W. Seventh street, Plainfield
New Jersey.

L0.ST LIST

ALUMNI

with a

Make the Grade

versity of Cincinnati.
Mattison Boyd Jones is an attorney
with Jones, Wilson and Stephenson,
522 Citizens National Bank Building,
Los Angeles, Cal.

1896

3.

Name

John Theodore Faig is a professor
df Mechanical Engineering at the Uni

James Wilson Carnahan. is a nublisher with the firm of Lyons and
Carnahan of Chicago, 111.
Harry Adolnh Davidson is a nhv
The Alumni office would appreciate .it if you would send into this sician with offices at 666 Francis
building, Louisville, Ky.
office addresses of any of the graduates listed below.
1897
Jane Bramblett Cox, '90 (Mrs. J. D. Blythe)
Henry Clay Anderson is head of the
department of Engineering of the
University of Michigan. He is living
James William Hughes, '99
at 1610 Washtenan avenue, Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Col. William Adolphus Duncan, U
Joseph Morrow, '99
S. A., retired, is living in Russellville
Kentucky.
Col. John Thomas Geary is
Sidney Allan Smith, ?99
in charge of the military de?..i.cvL.it.,
partment of the University of .

e,

alumni dues.
$50, life membership

SANDWICHES

4.

Alumni and former students of the
University of Kentucky who are in
Florida are planning to attend the
y
football game 'at
Jacksonville on October 23 in a body,
according to a letter recently received
at the Alumni office from Bailey B.
Baxter, '22, who is an attorney in
Tampa, Fla.
In his letter to this office Mr. Baxter
asked for the addresses of all alumni ton. His home address is 3830 Hoyt
and, former students who live in Flor- avenue.
ida. He stated that he and Paul Dix1893
on, '15 were making plans to round
William Cott Hodby is a surgeon
up all the available Kentuckians and and is living at 490 Post street, San
get them to attend the game in a r rancisco, Cal.

!

Encloced find check for

A SPECIALTY OF

FATHER WAS ALUMNI HEAD

ex-'2-

j

The best the market affords.

WE MAKE

Miss Cornelia Lyle Is Married
to Martin E. Snyder m
Plainfield, N. J., on September 3

WAS ONE OF ORGANIZERS Lexington.

s ceived

Mary Lyons, graduate
the class of 1922, and prominent dur- column.
ing her college career as an actor
Alumni Association
and artist has accepted a contract
University of Kentucky
with the Gross-RoStock Company.
Lexington, Ky.
These player filled an extensive enDear Sirs:
gagement in Lexington last year and
At the moment, no publication
from here went to Lafeyette, Ind.
which I can recall equals the valThroughout her college years Miss
ue of the Kentucky Kernel, and
Lyons was active in dramatic work
certainly no other paper consumed
and in the study of art. As a stroller
more of my interest.
she scored a remarkable success in
it is a pleasure to hand
the leading part of the Thirteenth
you my check for $3 and I should
Chair. Following her graduation she
be glad if you would mail The
attended the American Academy of
Kernel to me at 4406 Main Street,
Dramatic Art in New York City. She
returned to the university and became
Kansas City, Missouri,
in the Romany Theatre
If any issues have already been
published this school year would
with Prof. Carol M. Sax. $he took
you be kind enough to send an
important parts in Romany producextra copy of each?
tions last year.
Yours very truly
BOOST KENTUCKY
Otis L. Jones, '23.
Mr. Jones was married ,to Miss
Dorothy Lewis,
6
December 27,
Quits
Old
1924. They are making their home
City where he holds a re
Dr. John L Patterson Resigns in Kansas position
sponsible
with the Caddo
as University Chancellor
River Lumber Company.
Dr. John L. Patterson, 82, resigned
BOOST KENTUCKY
as chancellor of the University ofj
Louisville September 9. He will con
tinue his work at the University of
C. V. Watson, '22 who formerly was
Louisville as head of the department located in Louisville now is in Zanes-villof ancient languages. Dr. Patterson
Ohio, where he is division manwas president of the Alumni Associa- ager of the Liggett and Myers ToUniversity of Kentucky in bacco Company., Last year he was
tion of the
1912-1He has been with the Uni- secretary of the Louisville
Alumni
versity of Louisville for a number of Club. His offices now are located in
years and served as Ejean of the the Richards building in Zanesville.
College of Arts and Sciences for sever- al years. He became chancellor of
John Whitaker, ex '24 is assistant
the university in 1922 and served in
attorney
Logan county.
that capacity until his resignation prosecuting visitor onofthe
He was a
campus at
this month.
the beginning of school.
Miss

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Coleman, Jr., of Bowling "Green, on
September 27, a son. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Coleman were graduated from
the Univei-sitof Kentucky in the
class of 1924. Mrs. Coleman formerly was Mary Marshall McMeeker of

J. IRVINE LYLE'S
DAUGHTER WEDS

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*