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V

PAGE TWO

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ALUMNI PAGE

Subscribe for
THE KERNEL

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

ALUMNI WEDDING

of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

SOLEMNIZED

HERE

Miss Francesca Renick, '25, and
Ben Gordon Marsh, '19,
Are Married on Octo-

Jaraes Park, '15

ber 25
Mrs. Rodes EsUU. '21

,

Raymond

SECRETARY-TREASURE- R

L. Kirk. '24

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Walter Hillenmeyer,
Waylaad Rhodes, '15
Wr. C. Wilson,

Dr. George H. Wilson, '04
Dr. E. C Elliott, '02

11

Wm. H. Town send, 12

'13

Homecoming
Game, Thursday,
November 24, Stoll Field, Lexington, Ky.
Club Secretaries:
Please send
in the dates and places for your

HOMECOMING
Thanksgiving day is the big day for alumni of the University
of Kentucky. There will be hundreds of old grads and former
students here to see the last game of the season. Make your
plans now.
There is not a single Kentuckian who will want to
We are expecting you.
miss this day. Come on home.

"LETTERS"
"Letters," the University of Kentucky's literary magazine,
made its first appearance on the campus last week. The editors
of this column deem it so worthy a publication that we cannot
let this opportunity pass to recommend it to the alumni of the
University of Kentucky.
For the past several years there have been plans on foot to
begin the publication of a literary magazine, but, as is the
case in a great many of our fondest plans and hopes, funds were
not available. Last year the students who publish The Kentucky
Kernel volunteered to finance the publication of this magazine
until it is put on a financial basis that will make it self
g.

Alumnus, Member of Class of
1896, Is Widely Known
As Engineer in
South

winter meetings.
Help
ua keep everyone informed ias to
the activities of the association.

IS

"Letters" is not a sophomoric publication.
It is edited by
the department of English of the university and the material is
chosen with care.
While students are contributors to its. columns it is not a student publication. Professors and instructors
of the university are contributors and the work of other
is given a place.
Letters is being mailed out to a large number of alumni this
The first copy is a sample copy.
week.
The subscription price
is only $1.00 a year and it is published four timese during the
school year.
If any of you are interested in obtaining the magazine you can send invyour subscription through this office or
address your letter to, "Letters," University of Kentucky,
ington.

Lex-

This is an effort that deserves your support.

They Tell Me

since.

Howard K. Bell, B. C. E. 1904, is
Oscar Lee Day, B. M. E. 1911, is
a civil engineer with offices at 727, the Cleveland representative of the
McClelland building, Lexington, Ky. Harbison-WalkRefractories ComHe is a specialist on water supply and pany, of Pittsburgh.
He has been
purification.
with this company ever since his
graduation in 1911. He has his of
Harry B. Dobrowsky, B. S. 1914, is fices at 1513 Rockefeller building,
manager of the Ideal Shoe Store in Cleveland, Ohio.
Newark, Ohio.
Miss Frances Fern Anderson, B. A.
O. T. Dunn, B. C. E. 1902, C. E. in Education 1924, is an instructor in
1904, is a construction engineer for the high school at Covington.
She
the Illinois Central Railway Company became a member of the alumni as
and is stationed in Paducah, Ky. He sociation as soon as she graduated
recently has moved his residence from and has been active each year since
the Rankin apartments to the Rhodes Sht is a candidate for the roll of hon
apartments on North Seventh street. or and it seems as if she is going to
He has been with his present company make it.
pany for more than ten years and for
most of the time has been an active
David P. Eastin,
is cashier
alumnus.
of the Union Bank and Trust Com
pany of Lexington, Ky. He became
Thomas E. Sparks, LL. B. 1923, is an active member of the alumni as
county judge of Muhlenberg county sociation a few years ago and has
and lives in Greenville, Ky. He was been active since. His home address
elected to this office in 1925 and is is 226 West High street
making an excellent record in his office. He began the practice of law in
Otto Colton Gartin. LL. B. 1920, is
his home town immediately after his an attorney and is located in the
graduation, and at the same time be Ashland National Bank building in
er

t
ft

0,

I,

SEND 'EM IN FOLKS!

Enclosed

find check for $3.00 for Alumni Dues for

Name

Degree

Address for sending Kernel.
Occupation.
Remarks:

KENTUCKY
Vs.

TENNESSEE
2 o'CIock

1,

Smith-Hagga-

1927-2-

8.

Class

Andrew C. Collins, A. M. 1909, is
Miss Anne Barkley Stagg, A. B.
1918, is teaching French in the high principal of the John. G. Carlisle
school at Danville, Ky. She ha,s been Junior High school in Covington, Ky
teaching since her graduation and has He has been an active member of the
been in Danville for the past two association for seven years and also is
years. Her home address is 364 Ma- active in the Cincinnati alumni club
He has been principal of the John G.
ple avenue.
Carlisle High school for many years.
Miss Elizabeth Wallis, B. S. 1907,
Alenne Leach, B. A. in Journalism
is teaching in the Morton Junior High
school, a position she has held for 1925, is another young alumna who
several years. She began being a is a candidate lor me roil oi'nonor.
member of the alumni association be- Shb lias been an active member of
fore 1914 and with a few lapses haB the association each year since hor
been an active member since.
Her graduation. She lives in Bardstown,
home address is 326 Aylesford place, Ky.
Ky.
Lexington,
Robert Boyd Cottrell. B. M. E. 1914,
Howard Aubrey Hoeing, B. M. E. is a mechanical engineer for the
1902, is an engineer in the United American Steel Foundries of East St.
States Engineer's Office in Chicago. Louis, 111. He lives at 1608 North
street, East St. Louis.
He has been in the government serv- Forty-secon- d
ice since 1914 and has been an active Mr. Cottrell became a member of the
member of the association all the association the year he graduated but
time with the exception of the years "has been inactive for ten years. The
that he was in the army during the first issue of The Kernel this year
war. His address is Room 1201, 537 reached him and reawakened memories of Kentucky. He sent in his check
South Dearborn street, Chicago.
for dues for this year and will receive
John Thomas Gooch, LL.B. 1915, is The Kernel from now on.

county attorney for Hopkins county
and lives in Madisonville, Ky. He
began the practice of law in Frank'
fort, Ky., after his graduation and
continued until he entered the army.
After the war he went to Madisonville
and resumed the practice of law. He
has been an active member of the
association every year since his grad
uation with the exception of the years
during the war.
John Frank Grimes, B. C. E. 1910,
is in the automobile tire and accessory
business at 601 West Main street,
Lexington, Ky. He is another loyal
member of the association who has
been active for many years.
William A. Shelton A. B. 1923, is
superintendent of the city schools of
West Point, Ky. He has been teaching in the schools of the state since
his graduation. He was married to
Mary C. Bryan, of Franklin, Ky., in
1923. She is a graduate of Kentucky
Wesleyan College.

Basement Administration Bldg-

Mr. Edward Campbell McDowell.
who was graduated from the College
Grauman Marks, 1923, Is Title of Engineering of the University of
Kentucky with the class of 1896, and
Examiner in Cincinnati
who is one of the outstanding engi
Grauman Marks, of Cincinnati, son neers of the South, was a visitor in
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Marks, of Lexington and Fayette county last
Lexington, recently was appointed week. He came to be the guest of his
title examiper for the treasurer of brother who is the Rev. Harvey McHamilton county, Ohio, and in that Dowell, pastor of the Pisgah church
Mr. McDowell has had a notable
position has charge of all legal matcareer as an engineer. He was for
ters arising in that department.
Mr. Marks was graduated from the seven years chief draftsman, Ameri
University of Kentucky in 1923 at the can Car and Foundry Company, Berage of 19. He received the degree of wick, Pa., and New Yorfi; for four
LL. B. at Harvard Law School in 1926 years assistant
manager National
and began the practice of law with Steel Car Company, Hamilton, OnLeonard Freiberg at Cincinnati in the tario; for eight years chief engineer
3ame year. He is a member of the Dominion Foundries and Steel Com

.

came an active member of the associ
ation. He has been active every year

UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA

If You Wish to Become
4

"LIT UP"
Just investigate our wonderful values
in boudoir lamps, table lamps, floor

lamps and study lamps. We are sure to
satisfy you as our prices are right

pany, Hamilton, Ontario, and New
York and for the last five years has
been general manager and vice president of the Southern Car and Foun
dry Company, Jackson, Tenn.
Mr. McDowell i3 on an extended
trip visiting industrial plants in Philadelphia, New York and New England
manufacturing centers.
He also is a descendant of the illustrious pioneer surgeon. Dr. Eph-ria-

MEN-MASTER-

ELECTRIC

S

CO.

Electrical Engineers
SOUTH LIME
"Your Headquarters for Electrical Equipment
206

McDowell.

Alumni Help Entertain
Kiwanis Club Members
Walter Hillenmeyer and Dr. E.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

C. Elliott Are on Convention

Committees

DIRECT LINE FROM

When the members of the Kiwanis
Clubs of Kentucky and Tennessee met
in Lexington a short time ago they

were royally entertained.
Notable
among the men who were responsible
for the entertainment of the visiting
clubmen were two alumni of the University of Kentucky. They are Walter W. Hillenmeyer, 1911, and Dr. E.
C. Elliott, 1902. Mr. Hillenmeyer was
the general convention chairman and
was in complete charge of the convention here. Dr. Elliott was chairman of the banquet committee which,
according to those who attended, was
one of the most enjoyable affairs of
the meeting. Both Mr. Hillenmeyer
and Doctor Elliott are members of
the executive committe of the alumni
association and actively interested in
the association and the affairs of the
university.

LEXINGTON
TO

All Points in the

I

NORTH, EAST, SOUTH AND WEST
Cincinnati, New Orleans, Jacksonville, The Carolinas
and St. Louis
Convenient

WE FEED THE

WILDCATS
AT

THE

LAIR

OOD, WHOLESOME, NOURISHING

FOOD

Served in a delightful, appetizing manner
by the Cats themselves
"IT'S CLOSE TO YOUR CLASSES"
JftlOCffT-Ye- .'l

into- -

I

f

Wildcats

LIST

The Alumni office would appreciate it if you would send
John White O'Nan, B. S. M. E. 1926, office addresses of any of the graduates listed below.
is with the Duquesne Light Company
John Henry Williams '1G
of Pittsburgh. He is living at 1007
Herberton avenue, East Liberty, Pa.
O'Nan became a member of the alum
ni association last year and again this Caleb Sykes Perry, '79
year, making his record 100 per cent.

to AH Points

For Tickets, Reservations, Descriptive Literature and
Information, Communicate With
CHAS. P. BIGELOW
W. R. CLINKIN BEARD
Division Passenger Agent
city Ticket Agent
118 East Main Street, Lexingtwi, Ky.

Box 32, Lexington, Ky.
Nov. 1, 1927.

LOST

Schedules

jtJwiiinniHt

WE LIKE THESE

Secretary Alumni Association,
University of Kentucky.
Dear Sir:
I note that in the last issue of The
Kernel that I am listed among the
"strayed, lost, or stolen."
I am sorry that I have allowed myself to get lost. Since leaving here,
however, I have wandered afield, having spent six years in the Philippine
Islands during which time I failed to
keep in touch with the association.
After resigning from the bureau of
education of the Philippine Islands, I
went back to the good old state of
Alabama where I had taught pre
vious to my graduation here, and for
the past several years I have been
connected
with the state normal
school located at Livingston.
I always expected to get back in
touch with my alma mater and the
alumni association, and I entered the
university in September to study for
my master s degree.
I am enclosing my check for $3.00
Lydia C. Kahnt, B. S. in Industrial and I hope and expect to do better in
Chemistry 1926, is research assistant the future.
in the department of biological chemVery sincerely.
istry, School of Medicine, St. Louis
Ernest James Murphey.
University.
Her address is 3508
Vista avenue, St. Louis. Miss Kahnt
is another alumna who is a candiALUMNUS ENTERS TULANE
date for the roll of honor. She has
Dave Mclntyre, who was graduated
been away from the university for
two years and a member of the asso- from the University of Kentucky with
the class of 1925, has been admitted
ciation for two years.
to the School of Medicine of Tulane
J. Basil Preston, B. A. in Geology University, New Orleans, La., accord
recently sent in his check for ing to word received here from his
1924,
dues and became a member of the as- home town, Evansville, Ind. He will
sociation for the first time. He is a be remembered by his classmates as
geologist for the J. F. Marion Oil a member of the football squad, glee
Company and his address is Room 9, club and other student organizations.
Ricker and Dodson building, Sanj He already has gone to New Orleans
Angelo, Texas.
to begin his work.

ALUMNI

-

TRIP

ON EXTENDED

Alumnus Advances

7,

The magazine, even as a first issue, is a piece of work that
is worthy of the highest praise.
It is filled with material that
is equal to, if not better, than similar publications from other
universities and colleges.
There is contained within ts covers
articles and material that is sure to appeal to everyone who
reads it.

Open between meals in the morning for Sandwiches,
Milk, Hot Drinks, Candy and Ice Cream

CAMPUS. VISITOR

regular

7:9 to 8:15
11:45 to 12:45
5:30 to 6:00

Lunch
Dinner

E. C. M'DOWELL IS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

phia, Pa. Both are graduates of
the University of Kentucky. Mrs.
Marsh is a member of the class of
1924 while Mr. Marsh was graduated
with the class of 1919.
The wedding was solemnized at the
Christ Church Cathedral in Lexington, Tuesday evening, October 25.
The Rey.J.E. Saywell was the officiating minister.
The wedding was an elaborate
church affair and the matron of honor
was Mrs. Charles Rollin Zane, of Detroit, Mich., .who was Miss Francis Hamilton County Bar Association and
Maitland Marsh, graduate of the uni- the Lawyer's Club of Cincinnati.
In his new position Mr. Marks
versity and sister of the bridegroom.
The best man was Henry Neal Marsh, works under the direction of Charles
of Maysville, Ky., and Wilmington, P. Taft. son of former President Wil
Del., brother of the bridegroom, and liam Howard Taft.
member of the class of 1910.
The bride-i- s
the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Renick, of Lex- He is another candidate for the- roll
ington. While in the University of of honor.
m
Kentucky she was a member of the
Chi Omega fraternity and one cf the
Edford Milton Walter, B. M. E.
most Donulnr women .students After 1915, is a sales engineer with the
J her graduation she taught in Lexing
Ethyl Gasoline Corporation and is lo
ton schools and then took graduate cated in New York City. His busiwork at the university.
ness address is 25 Broadway. He is
Mr. Marsh was a well known stu- living at 1119 Foster avenue, Brookdent while in the univtiaity and was lyn, N. Y. He was married to Miss
one of the most outstanding men of Alice M. Farley, August 8, 1923.
his class and also of the Agricultural
College from which he was graduated.
Sienna Fried,
is teaching
He is at present located in Wilming- in the Ashland school, in
Lexington,
ton, Del., and is field representative Ky. She has held this position since
for the Philadelphia Dairy Council. 1920, when she became an active
Ho was located in Kentucky for some member of the alumni
association.
time in the capacity of county agri- 'She has been active ever since.
cultural agent, for different counties. Her home address is 220 Irvine road.
The couple left immediately after
the wedding for a motor trip through
Lee Land Hanks,
is anoththe East. .They will be at home at
2101 Gillis street, Wilmington, Del, er former student who is an active
alumnus. He is secretary and treas
after the middle of November.
Lumber
Mr. Henry Neal Marsh was married urer of the
recently and his sister, Mrs. Zane. Company of Lexington. He lives at
105 Irvine road. He was married to
married only a few days ago.
Miss Irene Robertson, class of 1920,
in 1921. Mr. Hanks has been an act
Ashland, Ky. He was nominated Re- ive member of the association since
publican candidate for state senator 1921.
from his district in August and from
Mr. W. F. Warren is another for
all indications will be elected at the
election this week. He has been prac- mer student who is an active
ticing law in Ashland since his grad- alumnus. He is vice president of the
uation and has been an active mem- Fayette National Bank and Uvea at
ber of the association most of that 620 North Limestone street, Lexing'
ton.
time.
.

Breakfast

Alumni Assn.

Secy.-Tre&- s.

WILL LIVE IN WILMINGTON
One of the recent weddings that
will be of widespread interest to
alumni of the University of Kentucky
was that of Miss Francesca Renick,
to Mr. Ben Gordon
Marsh of
Maysville,
Ky.,
and Philadel-

Cafeteria Meal Hours

RAYMOND KIRK

Published By And For University Alumni

And Help the Association

PRESIDENT

Edited by

J

this

TACKLE--Ou- r

Candies

Is Thanksgiving, November 24

Men's

And see what you have been missing
Good homemade sweets increase
your vitality and ability:

Gymnasium

MEET YOUR CLASSMATES AND FRIENDS
ON THE CAMPUS

THE DANDEE CANDY SHOPPE

9tiUl

HOMECOMING DAY

ALUMNI DANCE

miimnm

"WE MAKE EVERYTHING WE SELL"
ttiimiinniiiiiiiiiiiii
mtmtmmmmmmmm

*