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The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON

VOL. XV

KY., DECEMBER 12, 1924

No.

12

CATS MEET CINCY IN INITIAL NET GAME
STUDENTS' LOAN
FUND IS IN DIRE
NEED OF MONEY
Four Out of Five Applications Are Rejected
$20,000 INLOANS'OUT
Seniors and Juniors Are
to be Given Preference
Duo to a great increase in the
number of applications for loans, and
to the lack of funds available, it will
be more difficult in the future for
students to borrow money from the
Student Loan Fund of the university.
At the present time the entire 18,
000, and in addition $2,000 borrowed
by the Fund committee, is loaned
out. More than 5,000 in notes is
now due and unpaid, and according
Prof. W. S. Webb, chairman of the
committee, it will bo practically impossible to make any more loans until these notes arc paid.
Professor Webb states that it was
necessary to reject four oilt of five
applications made for loans during
the past week due to lack of money.
He stated that in the future very
few loans will be made for more than
50, and preference will be given to
seniors and juniors, men with good
scholastic standing and with a sound
reason for desiring a loan, for there
is only enough in the fund to take
care of the best students and then
only in a very meager way.
Students are asked to help relieve
the situation by refraining from making application for loans .unless it is
absolutely necessary and unless it is
impossible to raise the money through
any other source. If, however, they
still need to apply to the student loan
fund, they are asked by the committee to make applications for as
little as possible.
The student loan fund was founded
seven years ago and since then has
rendered a great service to the student body of the university. Contributions have been secured from
many sources until the fund at present amounts to a total of 18,000,
which, however, is inadequate for the
present demands made upon it. Loans
are made to students for a period of
one year, but the time is frequently
extended. Interest is charged at the
rate of 6 percent per annum.

r

DR. MCVEY TALKS
AT CONVOCATION
President Explains the
Purpose of an Education

RULES FOR GIRLS' INTERFRA-TERNITBASKETBALL
1. All initiated members
of any
fraternity arc eligible to play on that
fraternity team.
2. Initiated fraternity girls living
in residence halls shall choose which
team they shnll play on (whether the
fraternity or hall team). This choice
shall be made before the Christmas
holidays and shall be final.
3. Pledges to any fraternity living
in residence halls shall play on the
hall team.
living at boarding
'I. Pledges
houses or residing in town may play
with their fraternity teams.
5. Initiated town girls shnll play
with their fraternity teams.
6. Pledges living out of town (Lexington) shall play with their fraternity teams.

J. Brooks Lawson Heads
Organization for
Next Year
91 DELEGATES

GIRLS'
BASKETBALL

Chi Omega vs. S. Patterson Hall
Mon., Jan. 13, 7:30..
2. Kappa Delta vs. Town Team
Tucs., Jan. M, 7:15.
3. Alpha Delta Thcla vs. Omega Rho
Tucs., Jan. 1 i, 8:00.
I. Alpha Xi Delta vs. Kappa Kappa
Gamma
Wed., Jan. 15, 8:00.
5. Zcta Tau Alpha vs. Boyd Hall
Thurs., Jan lfi, 7:00.
0. Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Sigma
Beta Upsilon Thurs., Jan. 10, 8:00.
7. Delta Zcta vs. Smith Hall Fri.,
Jan. 17, 7:30.
8. Delta Delta Delta vs. N. Patterson Hall Sat., Jan. 18, 7:30.
(Dates for final games will be announced later.)
1.

TRUSTEES DECIDE
U, K. WILL HAVE
PHONE BRANCHES

BEREA STUDENT
MADE PRESIDENT
OF Y. M. COUNCIL
if.

"

Dr. McVey Stresses the
Need for More

-

A Forward

and Two Promising

Equipment

Guards:

(Left to Right) : "Cowboy" Underwood, "Doggie" Helm
and Burgess Carey.

HERE

O.

K.

CANDIDATES

SEATS FOR BOYS; SOME FOR GIRLS; President Formally AcCentre to Have 1925
BUT NONE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS cepts New Football
Meeting of AssoStadium
ciation
A new seating arrangement
tho arrangement
The State Student Y. M. C. A.
Council held its annual session at the
University of Kentucky December 5,
G and 7.
Ninety-on- e
delegates from
the state at liirge were present. The
meeting was an organization
first
session which met Friday afternoon
for the election of officers for the
coming ycai
J. Brooks Lawson, of
Berea, was elected president; J. M.
Fred
Brown, Morehad,
Glover, Winchester, secretary; and
James Russell, of the university, registrar. Tho conference will be held
next year at Centre college.
Seventy-thre- e
members of the faculty were present at a faculty session
President Mcheld Saturday noon.
Vey presided. Addresses were made
by President E. E. Rail, of Northwestern College who spoke on the
subject "Christianity and Education."
Dr. John L. Hill, formerly of Georgetown college, spoke on "The Christian
Faculty Man's Obligation to the Association."
Friday night the Conference was in
session at the Maxwell Presbyterian
Church.
The speakers of the evening were Dr. Henry Meier, of Centre
college, and the Hon. T. B. McGregor,'
former attorney general of tho state.
Tho session met in the "Y" rooms
Saturday morning. Mrs. May
representative of A. Nash and
Company, gave as her address "The
Golden Rule in Business." Howard
K. Kester addressed the delegates on
Stoi-be-

r,

(Continued on Pago Eight)
President Frank L. McVey, taking
as his subject "What is the Purpose 4 MEN NAMED FOR
of an Education?" addressed the second general convocation of all the
BUREAU
students of the university last Wednesday at the third hour.
The Reverent T. C. Ecton, pastor New Members Are Chosen by
Try-Out- s
of Calvary Baptist Church, gave the
invocation.
Christmas carols were
sung by the men's and women's glee
clubs in unison.
John Y. Brown, Rhodes K. Myers,
Dr. McVey stated that education is William Simpson and G. Samuel
a process of preparing human beings
were selected as new members
for life's duties. All education from of tho Student Speakers' Bureau of
basis, according to the the university at tryouts held in tho
a national
speaker, rests upon the philosophy of Littlo Theatre Tuesday night at 7
The democratic state o'clock. Tho new men wero chosen
the state.
serves as a means for the develop- from fifteen contestants, speaking on
The educa- tho subject, "Higher Education in
ment of tho individual.
tion of the individual points to a Kentucky."
conception of civilization and to a
The judges for tho tryouts wero
mastery over tho conditions of life Prof. W. R. Sutherland, head of tho
knowledge of man's department of Public Speaking; Dean
which embodies u
scientific, literary, institutional and C. J. Turck, of tho college of Law;
religious inheritances.
and Dr. J. T. C. Noe, of tho college
lie pointed out that a student's of Education.
attitude in college toward his intelC. M. C. Porter, James S. Darnell,
lectual pursuits largely determines Henry C. Johnson, II. H. Grooms and
K. II. Tuggle, members of tho buhis attitude toward his life work.
Dr. McVey extended holiday wishes reau of last year, will continue to
colrepresent tho university in this cafrom tho university, tho faculty
leagues and himself to the students. pacity.
body joined the
Mr. Porter was elected president of
After tho student
glee clubs in singing "On, on, U. the bureau and K. II. Tuggle secreof K.," tho meeting closed with a tary at tho election of officers which
benediction by the Reverend Kleiser, was held immediately following the
tryouts.
of Park Methodist Church.

SPEAKERS'

Mi-la-

'

SCHEDULE FOR

for the
students will be instituted at the
basketball game Saturday
night. There will be a section of
scats for tho boys and one for the
girls.
Young gentlemen may bring young
ladies to the games but must part
with them at the door and rejoin
them after the game. A girls' cheer
leader has been selected, who will
lead the yelling in tho girls' section,
and a boy will lead it in the boys'
section.
The townspeople will have
a third section and the band will be
seated in front and center of the
three sections.
Tho new plan was suggested by
Coach Applegran after he had seen
it in effect at one of the eastern colleges. He says that the psychology

of
cess and

makes it a sucthat the girls and boys yell
against each other, making more
noise than could otherwise be gotten
out of them.
Representatives of the y
Circle
discussed
the plan with "Daddy"
Boles and Coach Applegran and it
was decided to put the proposed plan
into effect at once. The Cincinnati
game is the first game of the year
and the promoters of the plan feel
that if they can get the students accustomed to the new arrangement
early in the season the students will
be more responsive to the cheer leaders,
i
It is pointed out that tho students
may have dates at the games, but
there will be no student section where
they can sit together.
Sy-K-

U. K. IS AWARDED DR. FUNKH0USER
NINTH PLACE IN ELECTED OFFICER
CHI. STOCK SHOW OF CONFERENCE
Wins More Prizes Than Is Secretary-Treasure- r
Any Other CompetOf Southern Oring College
ganization
24 TEAMS COMPETE KY. IN 3RD DISTRICT

The board of trustees, at their
quarterly meeting held yesterday in
the office of President McVey, faced
many problems and difficulties con
fronting the university and took def
inite steps toward handling them,
It was decided that a private telephone branch Exchange connecting all
departments will be placed on the
campus in connection with the exchange at the Experiment Station, as
proposed by the Fayette Home Tele
phone

Company.

President McVey's report was a
plea for more buildings and for better equipment to care for the increase
of students. Realizing that only 195
girls out of GOO enrolled have access
to dormitory room, the problem of
housing assumes utmost importance.
The total enrollment at present is
2,02G and at the present rate of increase, ten years hence the enrollment will be more than 4,000.
The new football stadium was formally accepted by President McVey
and a report of the building committee was submitted and approved by
the trustees.
D. H. Peak, business agent of the
university, read the financial report
for the quarter and bills for the university were approved.
The trustees present were Gov. W.
J. Fields and McHonry Rhodes, superintendent of public instruction,
members
Senator H. M.
Froman, Lexington; R. J. Bassett,
Leitchfield; Robert G. Gordon, Louis- (Contlnued on Pago Eight)

Miss Gladys Platts is "Daddy" Boles Member
RADIO CLUB HEARS
Only Girl. ConOf Track Meet
RUSSIAN PROGRAM
testant
Committee
The University of Kentucky College
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, of tho uniof Agriculture and Experiment Sta- versity of Kentucky, was elected section won 29 ribbons on 23 sheep at retary and treasurer of tho Southern
the twenty-fift- h
annual International Conference of Colleges and UniverLivestock Show held last week at Chi- sities for the year 1925, at tho anTwenty-fou- r
cago.
wethers and one nual convention which was held at
Cheviot buck wero included in tho New Orleans, La., December 4 to G.
which won in practically every His nomination wns made by a speexhibit
class in which they wero shown.
cial committee, composed of represenTho winnings included seven purple tatives
from different southern
ribbons given for champion, reserved schools, and his election was made
champion and reserved grand champ- unanimous by tho Conference body.
ion placings; nine bluo ribbons given
Doctor Funkhouser is a member of
for first placing; sx red ribbons given the athletic council of tho university,
for second rating, four third, ono and his election, according to Kenfourth and two fifth prizes. The best tucky athletic fans, means furtherprizo winner was tho grndo South- ance of Kentucky's athletic policy and
down wther lamb which was made a recognition of her leadership in
champion in that section after win- sports in tho south.
ning his class and later wns declared
S. A. (Daddy) Boles, another of
reserved grand champion wether of Kentucky's representatives at tho
tho entire show against all breeds Conference,
was a member of tho
Most of tho sheep wero committee which fixed th dates of
il ml ages.
produced on tho uuivcrsitf farm and the Southern Conference track meet
only a few were from various breedwhich is to be held at the University
ers over the 'state. Tho Kentucky of the South, Sewanee, May 15 and 10.
Agricultural college stood first, secDates for the basketball tournaond, third and fourth in tho class ment, which is to bo held at Atlanta
for Cheviot wether lambs, and also wero set for February 27 and 28 and
(Continued

on Pago Sovou)

(Continued

on Pago Eight)

j- -

Meetings Are Open
to Visitors
Radio Station WAX, of Petrograd,
Russia, was plainly heard by members of tho University of Kentucky
Radio Club Thursday night, November 27, between 10:30 and 11:00
This is believed to bo the
o'clock.
record for long distance reception by
a Lexington radio apparatus.
Tho identity of the station was established when tho announcer spoke
in English after having repeated his
announcements in Russian, French,
Tho program
Italian and German.
consisted of a piano selection, several
vocal selections and a lecture in the
Russinn language. This program is
only ono of tho many foreign stations that have been heard by the
club members
during international
radio week.
The Radio Room is located in the
rear of Mechanical Hall on tiio campus and is at all times open to visitors. Membership in tho club is open
to any student interested in radio
communication.
Meetings are held
the first and third Thursdays of each
month.

'CAT BASKETBALL
SEASON TO OPEN
TOMORROW EVE
University of Cincinnati
Will Furnish Opposition
BEARCATS

STRONG

Game Marks Opening of
Hardest Schedule
in Years
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock tho
doors of Kentucky's new gymnasium
will bo opened for the first basketball game of the year and the Wildcats will endeavor to calm the fighting Bearcats of the University of
Cincinnati. This will be the first
game for the Blue and White in the
huge building which was completed
after the close of last season, and tho
players are determined to open it
with a victory.
Coach Applegran has a good aggregation which has been practicing
daily and it is going to bo a hard
job for the mentor to make his selections for the first team. Most all

of the players of last year's squad
are back, with several of the '27
freshmen bidding for a berth on the
varsity squad. The team will more
than likely be formed around Captain Jimmy McFarland and Lovell
Underwood at forwards and Will
at center.
Applegran has, for the past week,
been working his men out in secret,
allowing only a few officials to
watch the practice. During his earlier practice sessions he stressed
mostly the fundamentals of the game,
but has now gotten down to real
work. The players have been sent
through stiff scrimmage each afternoon this week, followed by work on
formations, pivoting, turns, both reverse and side, free shooting and
foul shot practice.
The Cincinnati Bearcats are said
to be a crack bunch of net artists and
are sure to make the Wildcats use
their claws freely if they expect to
win. As to wTio will be in the lineup of the 'cat team is a question.
In addition to the players men- (Continued on Pago Eight)
Mil-wa-

ROMANY TO GIVE
"THE
MOLLUSC"
Holiday Bill Offered to
Parties for Week of
Dec. 15

The Romany Theatre will present
"The Mollusc," a charming comedy
of English life, during tho week of
December 15. Due to tho
of the Christmns season, a special
holiday
price will be ottered to
theatre parties. Blocks of ton Ronfa
may bo secured for $10.
Tho cast of tho fortheomi
is as follows: Mrs Baxter, Eleanor
Morse: Mr. Baxter. Lcnmml Snfpinrn.
Miss Roberts, Marjorio Warden; Tom
nent, Troy Perkins.
Mudcnt nights will bo on Thurs
day and Friday, and students are
urged to take advantage of them.
On Friday, December 12, tho Romany Players will
n eim- -f
skit, "St. George and tho Dragon,"
at rauerson nail. The entertainment will bo under ih
the University Woman's Club.
VACATION

BEGINS

DEC. 19

At the end of the fifth hour on
Friday, December li), classes will
3(
dismissed for tho Christmas
lolidays. The date was moved up
)ne day in order to give students
nore time at home before Christmas.

School will be

at

the first hour, Tuesday, January
.
giving 17 days of vacation

period.

* PAGE TWO

Alumni

f

ag?

Alumni Secretary

Editor

FOOTBALL SEASON CLOSES
Saturday, December C, the Wildcats closed what may be well termed
n successful football season In many respects. During the fall they scored
game, the
129 points to their opponents' 99, and eliminating the post-seaso- n
record stands at 122 to (6.
"Mnro snoebitors saw the 'cats in nction in the Alumni Stadium on Stoll
Field than have ever seen a University of Kentucky team before. Wc at
tribute this to the fact that the stadium afforded comfortable scats, each
permitting a good view of the game, and probably to the increasing inter
nat. in this form of snort.
Wc find no fault with Coach Fred Murphy and believe that he did as
well as anyone could have done with the material present at the university
this year. Line material was lacking and for this reason it was not possible to build up a defense that is csscntinl to the complete success of a
tnnm. At. times there seemed too much of the thought "do not let the
opponents score too much," and too little of the real fight in the minds of
nil players as should be shown on Kentucky teams. The real fighting spirit

y
game
reached its climax during the third quarter of the
so far as was displayed in locnl battles. At this point n team spirit was
exhibited which should always be maintained and wc believe that the
nlumni and other spectators have a right to expect every player to give the
best that is in him nt all times.
The Kittens, under the guidance of Coach Ray Eklund, always put up
a good show and displayed fine work for first year men. There were a number of outstanding players found on this squad and wc predict that there
will be some real scrambling for positions on the varsity next mil.
An excellent schedule is in the making and we believe that the nlumni
should begin planning to see ns many of these contests ns possible.
Centre-Kentuck-

NEW YORK CLUB HAS BANNER MEETING
Between forty and fifty of Kentucky's most loyal alumni met nt the
famous Keen Chop House, 72 West 3Gth street nt 7:30 o'clock.
Meeting was called to order by J. T. Lowe '12, and among the speakers
J. Irvine Lylc '96, N. T. Mckec '03, l 1'aui
were Henry K. Brent cx-9Anderson, dean of the college of Engineering at the University of Kentucky,
and R. L. Acker '07, secretary of the New York Club. Among those present
were R. B. Mctcalf and Bill Gordon "a former formidable 'cat," who if he
has gained in strength ns he has in avoirdupoise would make the
Guests of honor were: Henry Anderson '97, professor of Mechanical
Engineering at the University of Michigan; Ira N. Hollis, president of the
Worcester Polytcchnical Institute and Mortimer E. Cooley, Dean of the college of Engineering nnd Architecture, University of Mchigan, the latter
two having slipped auray from the Worcester banquet to bo with the Kentucky boys. These men expressed their affection for Kentucky men, told
of their pleasant experiences in Kentucky and added much good cheer to
the meeting. Both Dr. Hollis and Dr. Cooley are outstanding men in the
engineering field, having come to New York, as did Dean Anderson and
Professor Anderson to attend the annual meeting of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, which is held in that city the first week in December. The New York alumni always have their meeting at this time, as
do many other alumni clubs n New York, because so many of the alumni

are attending the meeting of the engineers.

Telecrrams of irood wishes were snet Doctor McVey and Prof. A. M
Miller. A similar one containing congratulation for splendid work done
in connection with construction of the Stadium was sent to D. V. lerrell
'10. head of the department of Civil Engineering.
Guests were chosen for the meeting on April 4, held at the same time
the senior Enginers make their trip cast, as follows: Miller, representative
of the sophomore class, Dr. Frank L. McVey, and Dean F. Paul Anderson.
It was an outstanding meeting at which was expressed confidence in
the administration, pride in the fine football season just ended, and determi
nation to usq every effort to convince the people of the state of the necesJ
sity of granting the institution more adequate financial support.

'20
while Dr. Vance has been dead for
Jos. Harrison Bnilev is now ad
several years.
The bride is a granddaughter of dressed care of Iris Theatre, Housthe late J. B. Hunton, for many years ton, Texas. Mr. Bailey is with the
Engineering
Corporation,
head of the Kentucky School for the Carrier
whose head office is at 750 Freling- Blind.
nuyscn nvenuc. New York Citv.
Rupert A. Belt is superintendent
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
oi tne Tolu high nnd graded school
EARLY; GET YOUR MEMBER FOR at Tolu, Kentucky.
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

interesting alumnus to a
alumni club.

CALENDAR
Lexington, Dec. 13. (Second Satat
urday Regular) luncheon
12:00, Lafayette Hotel.
Buffalo, Dec. 13. (Second Saturday Regular) luncheon, 1 :15
p. m., Chamber of Commerce,
corner Main and eneca streets.
Chicago, Dec. 15. (Third Monday

wide-awak-

TODAY

Miss Josephine Fnrrcll ex- - arrived
from New York nnd is welcomed home
after a long absence. She has joined
here her mother nnd sister, Mrs. Edward Farrcll and Miss Judith Fnrrcll,
nnd they have taken an apartment
in Hampton Court. Miss Fnrrcll was
on the staff of "Vogue" for several
years.
William A. Johns is now dean of
the college of Agriculture at the
Western Reserve Academy, Hudson,

'23
Venc C. Rogers writes: "Please
send the Kernel to me at 3020 Broad
way, Apartment 244, Chicago, 111., in
stead of 5129 Garfield Road, St. Louis
Mo.
R. O. Wilson requests thnt records be changed to show his address
as Morganfield,
Ky.,
instead of
Ohio.
Marion.
Mr. Wilson
is assistant
County Agent there.
'18
Mrs. Belle Walker is teaching
Robert F. Flege is assistant treas- science at the Murray State Normal
urer and Construction Clerk with the School, Murray, Ky.
Irvine Construction Company.
His
'24
address is Box 111, Irvine, Ky.
Miss Florence H. Brewer is teach
Ella Maude Harmon is a graduate
ing Home Economics in the high
student this year at Stanford University, Palo Alto, California. Her ad- school at Carrollton, Ky.
David Brooks is principal of the
dress is 661 Gilman street.
high school at Parksville, Ky. He
also teaches agriculture.
'19
Ernest H. Canon is doing
Miss Virginia T. Graham, has a powork at the University of Ken
sition in the Department of Mental tucky this year. His address is 563
Diseases, State House, Boston, Mass. South Limestone street.
Miss Graham was an honor student,
Thomas D. Young married Miss
and received her M. A. in Psychology Mary A. Rice November 27 in Frankin '21.
fort, Ky. Mr. Young designed and
Eugene A. Edmonds is an engineer painted the settings for the direc
with the Louisville Railway Company tor's office in Troy Perkin's play
at Louisville. He is living at 3225 "What's Wrong With This Picture,'
Virginia avenue.
before leaving school last year.

MEM- -

'01

Martin A. Doyle, Lt. Comdr. of the
U. S. Coast Guard, has given us his
new address as 272 South 58th street,
Philadelphia, Penn. Lieu
Apt.
tenant uoyie, in moving 10 rnimuei-phiis the addition of an active and
a,

NOTICE

TO

ALUMNI

Sufficient money for final payment on the Dean Lafferty portrait for the College of Law hus
not yet been subscribed. Checks
may be sent to W. S. Hamilton,
'07, 604 Lincoln ave., Louisville, Ky.

mmw

MHMnvn

Frank Hcndrick Darnell '05 is now located

Stiles '07 is now located

Mildred

Beavcrly Todd Towery '07 is now located
John Paul Carmody '08 is now located
Clinton Robert Galloway

(

'08 is now located

Henry Lemuel Herring '08 is now located

...

James Saffel Watson '08 is now located

.

Albert Marion Mathers '09 is now located
Milton C. Crafton '10 is now located

Rolayston Haywood

Crom '10 is now located

Charles McCarroll '10 is now located
Squire Webber Salyers '10 is now located
Mrs. Patrick Henry (Katherine Margaret Schoene)

t.

'10 is now located

Hal Walker Smith '10 is now located
James Alfred Boyd '11 is now located

Harry George Korphage '13 is now located
Joseph Millett Lewis '13 is now located

James W. Tayor '83 is now located

Walter Perkins '12 is now located
Philip Arthur Whitacre '13 is now located

....

Alvin Hovey Colbert '13 is now located

....

Shimegoro Kurozawa '13 is now located
Showdy

presence of their immediate friends.
While the bride and bridegroom had
not made their plans public, it was
said that the wedding was not a surprise to their close friends and relatives. They are both department
heads of the State Board of Health.
Mrs. Dugan, a daughter of the late
Dr. A. Morgan Vance, noted surgeon,
is a graduate of the University of
Wisconsin, and for the last several
years has been director of the Bureau
of Foods, Drugs and Hotels of the
Board of Health. She has resided
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Vance,
835 South Fourth street.
Mr. Dugan has been director of
the Board's bureau of sanitary engineering since his return from overseas service in the World War as a
captain of engineers. He is a son
of Dr. William C. Dugan and Mrs.
Dugan, of Clark's Station, Shelby
county.
After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.
Dugan left for a wedding trip to New
York nnd elsewhere in the east, and
when they return to Louisville, December 21, both will resume their
duties with the Board of Health.
They will live at the Thierman apartments.
The families of the bride and bridegroom have been friends for years.
Dr. Dugan, formerly professor of surgery in the medical department of
the University, and Dr. Vance were
contemporaries in practice there. Dr.
Dugan retired about ten years ago,

i

.,
.,

Elbert Puckett '13 is now located

George

Atwell Scott '13 is now located

Luella Morton Shaffer '13 is now located

.

Watson Andres Sudduth '13 is now located
Virgil Alexander Babbage '14 is now located
John Lloyd Brown '14 is now located
Arthur Louis Brueckner '14 is now located

Benjamin Christopher Kciser '94 is now located

Harry Benjamin Dobrowsky

was married
to Miss Sarah Hunton Vance at noon George Crutcher Downing '97 is now located
Thursday, November 4, at Christ
Church Cathedral, Louisville, in the Thomas Smith Hamilton '98 is now located

WITH

'05 is now located

Mary Irene Hughes '12 is now located

10

BERSIHP

LAW

W. Lindscy (Marion Campbell)

Jones Otha Gill '12 is now located

e

his company.

Mary Lyons Atkins has held
the position of supervisor of Home
Economics in the Lexington public
schools for several years. She lives
at 110 East High street. Miss Atkins has been an active member of
the Alumni Association for many
years.

If

J.

1

THiss

U

Mrs.

Ware '04 is now located

Robert Guthrie Strong '11 is now located

'05

CLASS PERSONALS

MERRY CHRISTMAS
ASSOCIATION

Cornelius

MEMBERSHIP IN THE ALUMNI
ASSOCATION FOR A CHRISTMAS
Frank Chester Pnulin '07 is now located
PRESENT?"

Frank Clarke Dugan

ALUMNI

Henry Warder '04 is now located

William

Martha L. Buckman is instructor Ernest James Murphy '05 is now loeoted
in dramatics at the North Contrnl
'12
High School nt Spokane, Wash. Her George Lucas Paddison '05 is now located
William C. Harrison is teaching in address is San Marco, Apartment 7.
Seminary and College nt
the Baptist
John M. Hewit, attorney, is now Harry Logan Prnthcr '05 is now located
Rio dc Jcnnrio, Brazil. His nddrcss living in Oswego, Kansas.
is Caixa 828, Rio do Jcnnrio, Brazil,
miniHii
Mrs. Scott Bradcn (Sallyncill Wnthcn) is now locnted
South America.
'22
W. S. Taylor, dean of the college of
Robert E. Davis, Jr., is cattle buyer
Education, University of Kentucky, is for bwift & Company at Denver Thomns Wilmott Freemnn '06 is now located
.,
in Indianapolis, Ind., this week at- Col. Ho is living nt 3401 Stunrt St
tending a meeting of the National SoWilliam D. Futrcll is equipment
ciety on Vocational
Education in engineer with the Western Electric Frank Rnyniond Scllmnn '06 is now located
America. He will speak at this meet- Company, Hawthorne Station. Chi
ing on "A program for Self Improve- cngo, 111. His residence nddrcss is Mrs. Houston Wison (Fanny Weir) '06 is
now located
ment for Teachers." Dr. Taylor will 719 Grave street, Chicago.
return home Saturday.
Samuel Sopor Gregg is an engineer
with the Do La Vcrgne Machine Com Mrs. Adam Estelle (Catherine Gertrude Cnrmody) '07 is now "located
pany, 912 East 138th street, New
'13
Fred Myers is now an assistant en- York City. He lives at 124 East 24th Flora McPhcctcrs Gordon '07 is now locnted
gineer, M. of W., with the C. C. C. street.
& St. L. Railway Company, nt Wa"WHY NOT GIVE THAT FRIEND Florence Mny Maddox '07 is now located
bash, Ind.
OF YOURS, WE ASSUME THAT
YOU HAVE AT LEAST ONE, A Sadie Spears Martin '08 is now located
'17

Artemus D. Murrell, whose address Burton Pendergast Eubank '84 is now located
has been unknown for some time in
the Alumni Office, is now living at
Dewitt, Ark., R. R. No. 1. Mail is William David Lambuth '85 is now located
addressed to him at Box 60.
Thomas Wheatley Shackelford '87 is now located
08
James S. Curtis is now living at
Circh street, San Antonio, Texas, ac- Margaret Agnes Wilson '90 is now
located
cording to recent post office advice,
Charles M. Roswell, of Philadel
phia, Pa., was a visitor at the uni John Gee Maxey '82 is now located
versity this week. Mr. Roswell
now consulting engineer with the
United Gas Improvement Company, Mrs. George W. Dunlap (Katherine Innis Adams) '93 is now located
1401 Arch street, Philadelphia, and
will be in Lexington for several days Cora E. Ware '93 is now located
attending to business matters for

Regular) luncheon at Field's
Grill.
Detroit, Dec. 26. (Last Friday
Regular) dinner at Dixieland
Inn.
Somerset, Jan. 2. (First Friday
Regular) 7:30 p. m. at Dr.
Norfleet's office.
Philadelphia, Jan. 3. (First Satat
urday Regular) luncheon
Engineers' Club, 1317 Spruce
Street.

Hampton Wallace Johnson '04 is now locnted

'21

TO HAVE BIG LUNCHEON
LEXINGTON
DO YOU KNOW WHERE
A big meeting of the Lexington Alumni Club will be held at 12:00 in
the private dining room of the Lafayette Hotel, Saturday, December 13. Caleb Sykes Perry '79 is now located
Mr. S. A. Boles, the coachintr staff, and the football boys of the senior class
have been invited to this luncheon, and it is expected that this will be a Henry Moses Wright '79 is
now located
record-breakin- g
meeting. All alumni in Lexington and Fayette county
be sure and be there.
George Croghan Whatley '80 is now located

SAY

Best Copy

KENTUCKY KERNEL

..

'14 is now located

Carrier Engineernig
Corporation

Joseph Morrow '99 is now located
John Emerson Hestand '00 is now located
Thomas Almon Jones '00 is now located

750 Frelinghuysen Avenue,

'

Thomas Brent Moore '01 is now located

Newark, N. J.
Guy Wickliffe

Rice '01 is now located

Mrs. Guthrie Chilton

Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia
MANUFACTURERS OF WEATHER

(Leola Ditto) '02 is now located

Fremen Coffee Taylor '02 is now located
Mrs. Frances H. Ellis (Mary Wickliffe Austin) '03 is now located

Thomas Francis Finneran '03 is now located
Clarence

Albert Galloway

TO MAKE "EVERY DAY A GOOD

with the help of the following Kentuckians:

'03 is nov located

J. I. Lyle,

'96

J. E. Boling,

I5

David Gray '04 is now located

Mrs. Carl G. Ramsdell

(Helen Louise Jeager j '01 is now located

20

J. H. Bailey,

'20

W. B. Thornton, '21

J. R. Duncan, '12

Edward Rand '03 is now located

R. WateffiH,

M. S. Smith, 08

..4,.

H. Worsham,

R. L. Jones, '12

Charles Leon Peckinpaugh '03 is now located

E. T. Lyle, '00
L. L. Lewis,

Mrs. Thomas C. Abbott (Mina Garrard Miller) '03 is now located

William

N. O. Belt,

R. R. Taliaferro, '13

A. P. Shanklin, '23.

'07

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* Available

KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE THREE

Established

SOCIETY NOTES

Roos' Reason
In Rhyme

-

Calendar
Football banquet
nt tbo Phoenix hotel.
13 Alpha Delta
Saturday, Dec.
Thctn will entertain with a tea danco
at Patterson Hall from 3 to G o'clock.
Saturday, Dec. 1 "K" Danco in
the men's Rymnnsium.
Fr