xt7j3t9d5n25 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j3t9d5n25/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19250320  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 20, 1925 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 20, 1925 1925 2012 true xt7j3t9d5n25 section xt7j3t9d5n25 III

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--

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON,

VOL. XV

Seat Sale Reported as
Largest of the
Season

v

team" meets the famous Favorite
Knit players of Cleveland, Ohio, in a
contest which promises to draw one
of the largest crowds that ever saw
a basketball game in Kentucky.
Last week the Georgetown girte
defeated the Memoral girls 40 to 0 in
the finals of the seventh annual tournament. The Scott county team is
known in many states outside of Kentucky as the aggregation which averaged scoring a point a minute during the last season and for having
gone through the season undefeated.
Entering the tournament, they were
installed the overwhelming favorites
and they did not deviate from the
standard set by the public.
In meeting the Cleveland team they
are playing the national independent
champions in basketball, and the local
girls are being given an even chance
with the champions in the bout tonight. The Favorite Knits have established a record during their play
together that stamps them as real
title holders. For the past six years
they have played together and during
this time have perfected team work
that has been death to scores of opponents.
Elizabeth
Sharpe,
center, and Beulah Wallace,
forward, members of the
Georgetown team, will both be in the
lineup tonight, with the Biddle sis-- '
ters, Lillie and Nettie, two famous
guards who held their opponents to
one and two baskets in each game
this season. Miss Sabel will also be
in the lineup.
The Famous Knits are great scorers and each planer on the team is
tall in stature.
Tonight's game will start at 8:00
Should there be any seats
o'clock.
left late this afternoon, they will go
on sale at the gymnasium an hour
before the game starts. It is reported
that "all of Georgetown" is coming
over and if this is true, Lexington
fans will find standing space at a
premium.

P, P. BOYD GOES
TO CONVENTION
Attends Meeting of Research Council Held
in Iowa
Dean P. P. Boyd of the college of
Arts and Sciences, was present at an
honors course conference which was
held at the University of Iowa on
March 17 and 18. Among the visitors
were three college presidents, four
deans, and other nationally known
educators.
According to Prof. Carl E. Seashore, dean of the graduate college
of the University of Iowa, the object
of the conference was to discuss conditions which should bo taken into
account in establishing honor courses
in middle western colleges and

Speakers on the program included
President Frank Aydelotte of Swarth-mor- e
College; President E. II. Lind-le- y
of the University of Kansas; Vernon Kellogg, permonent secretary and
chairman of the division of educational relutions of the National Research
council; Dean J. B. Johnston of the
University of Michigan.

TWO TERMS TO BE
INCLUDED IN '25

SUMMER SESSION

Funds Secured During High School Week Will
Equip Lair for Former Athletes; To
be a Place of Beauty

8 TONIGHT

A basketball game of national inis scheduled for tonight when
the Georgetown high school "wonder

No. 23

MEN'S GYMNASIUM BY SIHCY CIRCLE

Favorite Knits Favored
Over the "Wonder
Team"

terest

MARCH 20, 1925

TROPHY ROOM TO BE INSTALLED IN

GAME WILL BE
OF NATIONAL AND
LOCAL INTEREST

PLAY AT

KY

C. M. C. POUTER
C. Porter, member

of the
Senior class and a student in the college of Law, has formally announced
himself as a candidate for senator
from the 12th Senatorial District for
the next Legislature.
Mr. Porter is the son of Otis Porter, a farmer at Bardstown Junction,
Bullitt county. He came to the university from Bcrca College, where he
was graduated from the Academy department in 1920.
He is a member of Phi Alpha Delta,
honorary professional law fraternity,
Tau Kappa Alpha, oratorical fraternity, and has been a member of the
debating team for the last four years.
C.

M.

STATE
CLASH

Elsewhere in this issue of the Kernel is an itemized statement of the
financial status of the SuKy Circle.
According to the statement, the Circle
cleared more than $500.00 during the
high school tournament. Announcement is made that the Circle will use
this money to renovate and equip the
trophy room in the men's gymnasium.
Daddy Boles, director of athletics
at the university, announced to the
Circle that there were insufficient
funds in the treasury of the Athletic
Association to equip the room and
asked the Circle to do the work. The
Circle has undertaken to do the work
and sold ice cream and candy at the
tournament in order to obtain sufficient funds.
The large iron posts in the room
will be plastered and the floor will be
painted. Hooks and nails will be
placed in the walls to hold the pic

tures of former teams. The girls of
the Circle are to have charge of the
hanging of curtains and shades. The
work is to be under the pcrsonnl supervision of Daddy Boles, assisted by
a committee from the SuKy Circle.
No definite limit is placed on the expenditure for the work but 200 is
considered the maximum.
The Circle announces that the
money in the treasury after the
trophy room is renovated will go
toward sending the band with the
teams next fall.
Mr. Wilson, alumni secretary, appealed to the Circle last Tuesday to
aid him in collecting the past due
pledges on the stadium. The Circle
has taken charge of the work and
each member is making a personal
canvnss of those men whose pledges
are past due.

DIPHTHERIA FILM FORMER STUDENT
SHOWN BY RUSH MADE PRINCIPAL

First Term to Last Six
Weeks; Second to
Go Five

EXCELLENT

Long Session is Planned
to Benefit Students,
Teachers
HERN ICE BONAR
Miss Bernice Bonar received the
highest number of any girl in the
"outstanding senior" contest of several weeks ago, which was sponsored
by the Kentucky Kernel.
Miss Bonar lives at Carlisle and is
a graduate of the Bourbon county
high school, of which school she is
alumni president. She has lived at
ratlerson Hall during her four years
at the university and is a member of
the Y. W. C. A., Mortar Board, and
the Philosophian Literary Society.
A full sketch of Miss Bonar's acti
vities appeared in last week's issue
of the Kernel, but through an oversight of the printer her picture failed
to appear. We wish to apologize to
Miss Bonar for this oversight and

Health Dept. Presents "Kitty" Conroy is Pro- assure her that it was unintentional.
moted by School
ORATORS Last Health Picture
KNIGHT'S ESSAYS
Board
In Series
TONIGHT
ARE
CRITICISED

W. B. Jones, Ky. Representative, Goes to

Georgetown

The oratorical contests of the University of Kentucky begin tonight
when W. B. Jones goes to Georgetown
to meet representatives of Centre,
Berea, Georgetown, Transylvania and
Wesleyan, at the Georgetown College
chapel at 8:00 o'clock. Kentucky's
representative will have for his subject, "Woodrow Wilson."
Following the Georgetown meet,
the schedule has been arranged by
Professor Sutherland as follows: On
March 25 the university will be represented by J. Y. Brown and W. O.
Keller at Chapel Hill, N. C, in two
debates against North Carolina, Kentucky to take the negative in the
first and the affirmative in the second,
on the question, "Resolved,
That
Congress should be empowered to
majority the
override by
decisions of the Supreme Court declaring congressional action unconsti
tutional." On March 2G, preliminary
tryouts for the National Oratoricals
Rhodes Meyers and
will be held.
William' Simpson represent Kentucky,
The winner will go to Nashville to
debate against Tennessee and the
e
winner of the
match will go to Los Angeles, Oil.,
for the finals of the national meet
On March 30 and 31, Michigan
Agricultural College will come here
for two debates, the first to be on
Congressional Action and the second
to be: "Resolved that the Japanese
Exclusion Act of 1924 be repealed."
Kentucky has the affirmative in the
first debate and the negative in the

The Hygiene department, under the
the auspices of Doctor Rush, showed
the last of a series of health films in
the Civil and Physics building on the
campus, Monday night.
Three films were presented, the first
one being entitled "Unhooking the
Hookworm." This picture vividly
brought out the great extent of the
disease and dwelt on the terrific economic loss caused by this infection,
showing how the disease can be prevented and if contracted, how it can
be cured.
The second film, termed
"The Jinks," gave, by means of animated diagrams and cartoons, the
story of tuberculosis. The last picture showed how diphtheria has
joined the ranks of preventable diseases and was made appaling by a
human interest story which involved
one of the many tragedies wrought
by this disorder.
The films were loaned by the United
States Bureau of Mines, Pittsburgh,
and by the Indiana Tuberculosis Society.

Miss Kathcrine Conroy, graduate
of the university in the class of 1923,
has been appointed principal of the
Jefferson county Children's Home.
Miss Conroy taught English in the
LaGrango High School during the

past year and was greatly admired

by both faculty and students.
"Kitty," as she was known on the
university campus, was one of the
mo3t outstanding girls that ever attended the University of Kentucky.
She was a member of the Stroller organization and took leading parts in
two of their productions. ..Besides
being one of the best students', making an average standing of two, Miss
Conroy was for four years chosen as
one of the most popular girls in the

annual popularity contests.
She was a member of the Kernel
staff and in her senior year was
of the Kentuckian; she
was a member of Theta Sigma Phi,
the women's honorary journalistic
fraternity.
in-chief

two-thir-

Kentucky-Tennesse-

EXTRA!

EXTRA!

Men's Student Council
Adjourns Indefinitely

At the regulnr meeting of the Men's
second.
Student Council, held in Dean Boyd's
office at the fifth hour Thursday, it
NOTICE
was decided by the members that the
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet will hold Council be adjourned indefinitely.
its meeting Tuesday night at 7 o'clock This action, according to its members
in the Y. W. rooms.
was taken only after the powers and
duties were investigated in detail.
"It was found that the Council, as
A CORRECTION
the matter now stands, has no power
by which it can enforce the regula
Sergeant Kennedy wishes to antions deemed necessary for the fulnounce that there was a mistake
fillment of its trust as representatives
in the write-uof the election of of the desires of the student body
bund sponsor in last weeks Kernel.
"THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED
The band sponsor, unlike the
"That, inasmuch as we, of the Men's
and battalion sponsors, is
Student Council, are powerless to enelected to serve one year from the
force the regulations prescribed by
dute of election. The other sponthe students of the university, or to
sors are elected to serve the
uphold those traditions which huvo
of this semester only.
become a part of the university, we
There is ulso a rule untong the
consider the present Student Council
members of the band that any girl
adjourned, indefinitely.
who hus served us a sponsor for
one year is not eligible for re"Bo it further resolved:
election to the honor.
"Thut the Student Council by this
com-pun- y

action in no manner or effect, sanc

STAFF

Receive Much Attention
From Best Book

Reviewers
Professor Knight's "Superlatives"
is receiving some attention from book
reviewers. Miss Elizabeth Danger-fiel- d

has criticized it carefully for
the Lexington Herald; before that it
spoken of in the "American Merwas
cury" for March as "a unique experiment in modern essay writing"
and as "an extremely amusing and
original mook which will appeal to
all." It received a brief notice in
HerStuart P. Sherman's "Books."
bert S. Gorman in last Sunday's New
York Times Book Review, wrote in
part: "It would be futile to enter into
any controversy regarding these
'mosts,' for the subject is endless and
one might ransack the almost endless
reaches of modern literature since
DeFoe's day and discover a hundred
or more creatures of fancy who might
well fit into Mr. Knight's absolute
categories. The author is always intelligent, however, and he offers a
deal of entertaining comment on the
various characters he has picked."
"It is one of those books which
should wheedle readers back into
of some very great achievements in letters, and if it does that it
has more than fulfilled its function."
The Chicago Tribune of last Sat
urday ended its review by saying:
"These 'Superlatives' are sure to
cnuse comment, for no two critics in
the world would or could agree on
'the most' anything."

The University of Kentucky is
plnnning the most comprehensive
program for the summer session of
VJ2o than has ever before been offered. The session, instead of being
six weeks in length, as previous to
1023, or nine weeks, as was the summer session of 1924, will consist of 2
terms, the first six weeks in length
and the second five weeks in length.
The long summer session has been
planned lnrgely to meet the need of
the large number of teachers in Kentucky who desire to complete the
work for their bachelor's degree, and
the consequently increasing number
of teachers who desire work of graduate grade. The summer session, at
the same time, serves the needs of
large groups of students who are at
the University of Kentucky during
the regular school year. There are
many students at the university who
desire to shorten the four years for
a bachelor's degree. This may be
done materially by attendance at the
summer sessions.
The normal load for the summer
session is six semester hours for each
term. A student presenting a standing of "B" or better, however, will
be allowed to take eight semester
hours a term, the total of the summer session not to- exceed fourteen
credits. It is easily possible for students who are in attendance during
the regular session to shorten their
resdence requirements and to get into
their life's work earlier by attending
summer sessions. Students are rapidly coming to realize that it is not
profitable to waste the summer
months. The university is trying to
provide a profitable program for each
student who desires to avail himself
of an opportunity for continued study
during these months.
rmong the outstanding men in the
educational field in America wh will
assist in the instruction during the
summer are: Dr. Grogge Howard, of
North Carolina; Dr. R. S. Cotterili,
of the University of Louisville, Prof.
Fred Nicholls, of Harvard University,
Doctor John J. Tigert, Commissioner
of Education of the United States,
and other men noted in their particular fields.
The summer session catalog will
be available by April 4. Any student
who desires to examine the program
for the summer session may call at
the office of the director for a bulletin and program.

CARNIVAL TO BE
THIS AFTERNOON
Mortar Board Hostess;
to Unique Affair

tions or promotes the action of any
in
other organization unless said organization has the approval and support
New Gym
LOST Fountain pen with name C
of the university authorities.
"MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL, F. Jones engraved on gold band. Will
C. T. Hughes
finder please return to Kernel office
Mortar Board is hostess to a carTom Ballantino
Reward.
nival this afternoon in the new gymS. B. Caldwell
nasium from 3 to 0 o'clock.
The
A. B. Kirwan
music will be furnished by the Blue
M. B. Daniels
and White orchestra and drinks and
Dann M. Taylor
CONFER AT K. E. A. snndwiches will be served a a very
low price.
George R. Woolf
For those who do not desire to
John Blue
Supt. Ithoads Calls Meeting for dance tables have been reserved and
R. C. Williamson
card games may be enjoyed.
April 23
Each
B. J. Griffin
table is to have a waitress who will
Robert Montgomery
sell cigarettes and candy.
The folf
William C. Smith
McIIenry Rhoads, superintendent lowing girls have been selected as
Carter Farrington
of Public Instruoton, formerly of the waitresses: Mnrv K',.f
wii.
Loyal VunArsdale"
wio university iacuty, has called a Kathryn Brown, Frances Montgomery!
Lucille
Bywater, Frances Calder,
conference of county school superintendents to bo held in Louisville April Nancy Jones. Chnrlsov Smith
MEETING
23, at the same time the K. E. A. Wright, Mary Lair, Frances Stevenson, Mary Ellen Dale, Mary Bass,
is m session.
As an added interest, he has urged viuujyu nice, uorothy Chapman, LilDr. W. D. Funkhouser will address
lian White, Lillian Eversole,
the
students at 3:30 all superintendents to see that all Wise, Betty Moss, Mary Giles Betty
Thorn,
teachers under their supervision be- Lucy Clay
o'clock
Friday afternoon in Dr. come
Ditto, Marjoric Barker,
members of the K. E. A. KenRuth Robinson, Marie Langford, Ruth
Pryor's lecture room on "The Medical tucky statutes
Aspects of Sand Cave." Everyone boards to pay permit the county Shelton, Thelma Snyder, Jane Lewis,
actual expenses con- Louise Broaddus,
is invited and all medical students nected with
Martha Stone,
conferences called by the
Ske,ton Louise Jefferson, Anna
are expected to attend.
State Superintendent.
eleh Hughes, and Margaret Hill.
1

SUPERINTENDENTS

!.-

PRE-ME-

-

pin

Eliz-wit-

I

* Best

KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

Benjamin Duncan Bell '08 is now located nt

Almttm fag?

LEXINGTON

CLASS PERSONALS

OUR TOURNAMENT
Last week wns n fjrent one in the lives of Kentucky's young athletes
who participate in the sport of basketball. Kightccn boys' and seventeen
girls' teams wore entered in the contests which were played at the univer-

DUES AND SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE KERNEL $2

The Lexington Alumni Club will
hold special
meeting Saturday,
March 21, at the Lafayette hotel,
in honor of the basketball teams
of the university. Members of the
varsity and freshman teams and
their conches arc guests. It will
be an interesting meeting be sure
to be there.

'93
Denny P. Smith is n practicing attorney at Hazard, Ky. Mr. Smith
wns a member of the Board of Trustees of tho university several years
ngo.

Editor

Alumni Secretary

sity during the annual tournament.
The usual sportsmanship as is always shown by real Kcntuckians was
displayed by every team taking part in this contest. Of course, aH could
not be winners from the standpoint of scores but from the moral side all
teams taking part should feel that they won. The nlumni arc especially
interested in the development of athletics of very kind in our high schools
in the state and want to lend their support toward fostering the best feeling
nnd greatest interest possible among the young boys and girls participating
in nil high school sports.
Too much praise cannot be given Prof. S. A. "Daddy" Boles, athletic
director of the university for the wonderful work he has done since his connection with us in building up the fine athletic spirit and interest nmong
our high schools. He began to build up an interest in basketball in the high
RflmnlR about six vcars nco nt which time only a few teams took part and
this season there were nbout 150 teams representing almost every hamlet
of the state that did their best to come to the tournament here and win the
state championship.

OUR BOOSTER
There is one organization on the campus that deserves not only the
most hearty commendation from every alumnus of the university, but the
financial support when the same may be requested. This organization is
young men nnd women
the SuKy Circle, which is composed of twenty-eigwho have dedicated their spare moments while in college to advance all
varsity athletic interests. These young people have already done a great
work and have won the admiration of all who really know of their deeds.
They have made it possible for the "Best College Band in the South" to
accompnny the varsity football team on several of its trips; they have added
to the comforts of the team in every way that their finances and work combined could accomplish; they have met visiting teams nnd have done all
within their power to administed to their wishes and pleasures while in Lexington. They worked untircingly Inst week to make the high school boys
and girls feel at home on the campus while tlic annual basketball tournament was in progress and in order to gather a few dollars have had to reat athletic contests.
sort to selling ice cream and cracker-jack- s
The latest and not the least commendable of the acts of this group is
taking over the collection of moneys past due on pledges to the Greater
Kentucky Fund both on the campus and in Lexington. SuKy, the wishes of
the alumni are that you may grow stronger; carry out in detail the fine
things that you have planned, and win from the faculty and student body
of the university the support and recognition which you so richly deserve.
CALENDAR

Detroit, Mar. 27. (Last Friday
Regular) dinner at Dixieland
Inn.
Somerset, April 3. (First Friday
Regular) 7:30 p. m. at Dr.
Norflcet's office.
Philadelphia,
April 4. (First Saturday Regular) luncheon
at
Engineers' Club, 1317 Spruce
Street.
y
Louisville, April 4. (First
Regular) luncheon
at
12:00, Lafayette Hotel.
Buffalo, April 11. (Second Saturday Regular) luncheon,
1:15
Satur-urda-

p. m., Chamber of Commerce,
corner Main and Seneca streets.
Chicago, April 20. (Third Monday
Regular) luncheon at Field's
Grill.

four outstanding meetings of the year.
The first one to be held on March 21
in honor of tho basketball teams and
it is expected that all members of
both the varsity and the freshman
teams and their coaches will be pres
ent at the Lafayette hotel next Sat
urday at 12:15 o'clock as the guests
of the club. Other meetings to be
held the latter part of May, early in
September and about the first of De
cember. Hereafter there will be no
regular meetings of the Lexington
club on the second Saturday, as has
been the custom in the past, but when
any special demands arise, meetings
will be called to dispose of them.

ANNUAL DINNER
IS GREAT SUCCESS

'95

Holds

Election; Miss
McLauglin is New
President

One of the most interesting and
enthusiastic meetings of the Lexington club of the Alumni Association
of the University of Kentucky was
held last Saturday at the Lafayette
hotel. No program had been planned
other than the election of officers
and the discussion of the work of the
club for the past year and what it
hopes to accomplish during the next
year.
Officers elected
arc Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, president; Viley
McFerrin,
C.
W.
Brown, secretary; Miss Nancy Innis,
treasurer.
The
officers
were Dr. J. S. (Brick) Chambers,
president; Miss Marguerite McLaughlin,
Miss Nnncy Innis,
secretary; Mrs. Lucile G. Wilson,
treasurer.
The retiring officers reported that
the most outstanding social and
nancial function of the past year was
the
Dance which was
held November 1, 1924, the evening
game. It was
bf the Kentucky-Centr- e
hold in the new basketball building
und was attended by more than 1,000
couples, all of whom seemed to enjoy
themselves very much. A small admission was charged and a part of
the proceeds have been used to secure
special aid for the football team
where other funds could not bo secured, to nssist the general Alumni
'Association in the furtherance of its
work and to purchase sweaters for
the SuKy Circle, which is composed of about thirty members and is
tho campus organization that meets
all visiting teams and looks uftcr
their wishes and pleasures while in
Lexington. Several other activities
were mentioned, most of which were
merely routine work like arrangement
for the annual alumni banquet which
wus held at tho Phoenix hotel last
year.
Tho newly elected officers invited
tho others present to enter into a
discussion of plans for tho coming
year and it was finally decided to have- g

fi-

Home-Comin- g

.,

John Paul Carmody '08 is now located nt

".

Aubyn Chinn '08 is now located

Clinton Robert Galloway

K. E. A. APRIL 22-2- 5
U. OF Iv. BANQUET APRIL 23

ex-'8-

E.

S. Dabney

'20;

and

George

R.

GLEE CLUB IS COMING

these excellent programs. Invite
your friends to hear the students
of your university.
Encourage
them with u large audience.

,...,

Robert Leo Sims '10 is now located at
is a member
'15
of the Research department of tho
Miss Jessie E. Acker is head of the
Corborundum
Company, N i a g n r a Home Economics department of the Hal Walker Smith '10 is now located at
Falls, N. L. He lives at 1110 Niagara Bethany College, Bethany, W. Vn.
James Alfred Boyd '11 is now located at
avenue.
She should be addressed Box 522.
W. Scholtz

William Edward Hudson '11 is now located at
02
18
Walter G. Campbell, who received
James M. Hedges, Jr., is assistant
his LL.B. from the University of electrical engineer with the Interstate Grovcr Cleveland Mills '11 is now located nt
Louisville, is director of the Regula- Public Service Company, Indianapolis,
tory work in tho U. S. Department Ind. He is living in Greenwood, Ind. Alice Cary Williams '11 is now located at
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
Mary Irene Hughes '12 is now located at
'21
HAVE YOU MADE YOUR FEBRUWillinm A. Minihnn has returned
ARY 1 STADIUM PAYMENT?
to Lexington from Louisville and now Harry George Korphagc '12 is now located at
has law offices at G01 Security Trust
Joseph Millctt Lewis '12 is now located at
'05
building.
Howard M. West is assistant to the
Walton Perkins '12 ig now located at
of the Joseph Baker
'24
& Sons
Perkins Company, White
Beverly B. Mann is with the InterPlains, New York. He is living on national Banking Corporation, 60 William Abithal Wallace '12 is now located at
South Grandview avenue.
Wall street, New York City.
Miss Mary Hanson Peterson is As- Philip Arthur Whitacre '12 is now located at
'07
sistant Poultry Specialist at the MisCharles E. Schoene is chief drafts- sissippi Agricultural and Mechanical Algernon Sidney Winston '12 is now located at
man of the Laclede Gas and Light College, A. & M. College, Miss.
Alvin Hovey Colbert '13 is now located at ....
LOST LIST
out these blanks and return to the Alumni Office:
Caleb Sykes Perry '79 is now located at

Please

Schimegoro

fill

George Atwell Scott '13 is now located

at

Frank Raymond

James W. Taylor '83 is now located at

Otis Violett Riley '84 is now located

Sellman

'0G

at

is now located

Fanny Weir (Mrs. Houston Wilson)

Barton Pendergast Eubank '84 is now located at

Florence Wilkie

at

'0G

is now located

Flora McPheeters Gordon

William

David Lambuth '85 is now located

Thomas

Wheatley Shackelford '87 is now located at

at

,

at

Sallyneill Wathen (Mrs. Scott Braden) '05

George Groghan Whatley '80 is now located

:.,

Kurozawa '12 is now located at

Showdy Elbert Puckett '13 is now located

Henry Moses Wright '79 is now located at

located at

Is now

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locatod at

at

'07 is now located

Sadlo Shears Martin '07 is now located

at

at

Stiles '07 is now located at

Mildred

Margaret Agnes Wilson '90 is now located at

Benjamin Duncan Belle '08 is now located at

John Gee Maxey '92 is now located at

John Paul Carmody

Cora E. Ware '93 is now located

Crutcher Downing

'97 is now located

Sidney Allan Smith '99 is now located

Fill Out and Mai! To

.,

'...."'..."'3.!!

Alumni Office

at

Brent Moore '01 is now located at
Rice '01 is now located

plates for me at U.

of K. banquet to be held at Brown Hotel, at

at

Gibson Walker Taylor '01 is now located

Pleasesreserve

,

Charles Dickens Lewis '01 is now located at

Guy Wickliffe

located at

at

at

Joseph Morrow '99 is now located at

Thomas

'08 is now

at

Thomas Smith Hamilton '98 is now located

p. m., April 23, 1925

at

Leola Ditto (Mrs. Guthrie Chilton) '02 is now located

at

Ulysses Grant Hatfield '03 is now located at
Mary Wicklife Austin (Mrs. Francis Harrison Ellis) '03 is now located at
Thomas

Francis Finneran '03 is now located at

Clarence

Albert Galloway '03 is now located at

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

at

Carrier Engineering
Corporation

Charles Leon Peckinpaugh '03 is now located at
Edward Rand '03 is now located at
William

David Gray '04 is now located

at

Benjamin Robert Hart '04 is now located at

750 Frelinghuysen Avenue,

Hampton Wallace Johnston '04 is now located at

.,

Newark, N. J.

Francis Joseph Montgomery '04 is now located at
William
Cornelius

Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia

Henry Warder '04 is now located at

MANUFACTURERS OF WEATHER

Ware '04 is now located at

Frank Hendrick Darnell '04 is now located ut

TO MAKE "EVERY DAY A GOOD DAY"

Stewart Minor Morris '05 is now located at

with the help of the following Kcntuckians:

Hurry Logun Prather '05 is now located, ut
Sallyneill Wuthen (Mrs. Scott Braden) '05 is now located at

E.

Fanny Weir (Mrs. Houston Wilson) '00 is now iocatcd "at
Florence Kilkie '00 is now located

Mildred Stiles '07 is now located

Ail

at

at

"

M. S. Smith,

'07
'08

J. E. Boling,

'15

H. Worsham, '16
R.

Waterfill, 20

J. H. Bailey,

'20

R. L. Jones, '12

Floru McPheeters Gordon '07 is now located at
Sadie Speurs Martin '07 is now loeuted

T. Lyle, '00

L. L. Lewis,
'

at

'96

J. I. Lyle,

.

.........

it

.,

99

Theodore

Frank Raymond Sellnian '00 is now located at
The Glee Club of the University
of Kentucky will be in Owensboro
March 24, in Henderson March 25
2G.
und in Morgunficld
March
Alumni, make your plans to hear

!

Charles McCarroll '10 is now located nt
,
'97
Ralph Detwcilcr Quickcl '10 is now located at
Berkley W. Duck is president of the
'12
Spann Company, 25 East Ohio street,
Ernest F. Schimpcler is with L. W.
adIndianapolis, Ind. His resdence
Hancock & Company, 709 Louisville Squire Webber Salycrs '10 is now located nt
dress is 1G19 Talbott avenue.
Trust building, Louisville.
He lives
Kathcrino Margaret Schoene (Mrs. Patrick Henry) '10 is now located
at 1818 Rchmond Drive.

ex-'0-

Smith '15, of Lexington; und Ruy- mond Connell '21, of Puns; J. P.
Barnes ex-- , of Louisville; und J. M.
Allen '22 of Cynthiana.
Joo Speed Jordan '22, member of
the staff of the Lexington Leader,
wus elected master of ceremonies of
next year's Gridiron Dinner. J. A.
Estes '2G, presided over Monduy
night s program.

located

""""""""

Royalston Haywood Cram '10 is now located at

ex-2-

ex-'9-

now'

!!!.."!""!!.'"!!!!"!""".!

James SaffcL Watson '08 is now located nt

ex-2-

ex-1-

'08 is now located nt

Henry Lcmuci Herring '08 is now iocatcd at

The Gridiron Dinner, which was John Emerson Hestand '00 is now located at
given by the Henry Watterson and
George D. Prentice chapters of Alpha Thomas Almon Jones '00 is now located at

Delta Sigma, professional journalistic
fraternities of the University of Kentucky and Georgetown College, at the
Phoenix hotel last Monday evening
was a jolly occasion for all interested
in the affairs of the day. The pro
gram was very cleverly rendered and
offered suggestions that might well
be copied by the great Gridiron Din
ner in Washington, D. C, next year
These young journalists are to be
congratulated for their originality
and ability to put into execution their
The largest crowd that has
ideas.
ever attended one of these dinners
was present to witness the program.
Among those present were: Fred
K. Augsburg '21, Marshall Hale ex- '25; Joe Jordan '22; Gerald Griffin '22;
Arthur L. Hodges '24; Frederick
Jackson '17; W. P. Tate
T. R.
Underwood
and Norris Roy- den
alumni members: King
Swopo '10; J. G. Stoll
Prof.
J. R. Johnson '93; Dr. S. B. Marks
'99; Lester S. O'Bannon '15; W. C.
Wilson '13; Judge R. C. Stoll '95;
Joseph W. Porter
John Sknin
'13; Dr. E. E. Elliott
Rodes
Arnspiger
M. J. Crutcher '17;

at

Frost (Mrs. Robert Deinficld Rands) '08 is

Minnie Cnrficld

George Francis Browning '09 is now located at
Company.
His residence address is
020 Clark avenue, Webster Groves, Cecil Byrne Ellis '09 is now located nt
Mo. Mr. Schoene received his M.
of E. degree in 1910.
Albert Marion Mathers '09 is now located nt

Lanas S. Barber is professor
Zoology and Geology nt the Florida
College for Women, Tallahassee, Fla.
He is living at 2G8 College nvenuc.

George

ALUMNI CLUB OF Alpha Delta Sig Gives
Its Best Gridiron
LEXINGTONMEETS
Dinner

CLUB TO MEET

W. B. Thornton, '21

J. R. Duncan, '12

N. O. Belt,

R. R. Taliaferro, '13

A. P. Shanklin, '23

4 tCi

'22

6

at

* PAGE THREE
4

MISS WAMBAUGH

SOCIETY NOTES
Pendulum

Tnkc every bit of plcnMire
And the world with oil its wealth,
Tnkc joy in every menjure
Then ndd to it pood health;
Tnkc nil the joys of llvinpr,
And nil the pride of giving,
Intensified a hundred fold,
And more t