bPAGE

TWO

THE KENTUCKY KERNElTX

ALUMNI PAGE

Subscribe for
THE KERNEL
And Help the Association

Edited by

"ONE TRIAL MAKES YOU
REGULAR CUSTOMER"

v

RAYMOND KIRK

Published By And For University Alumni

Secy.-Trea-

Alumni Assn.

s.

A

SAVOY BARBER SHOP
GEORGE FOTSCH, Proprietor

PLANS ARE MADE
FORHOMECOMING

ALUMNI EDITORIALS
THE PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE
,

TELL THE WORLD
With the combination of the Alumni
office with the Department of Publicity a newer and wider field of
work for the university has been
A field
opened up' to the Alumni.
that will in time prove to be of
untold value to the university. The
proper presentation of the university
to the people of the state and nation
is a work that has been needed by the
university for a number of years.
One of the main obstacles in the
path of the progress of the university
has been the widespread ignorance of
the work, mission and aim of the
university.
Through every available medium
the university will be presented to
The
the state and nation at large.
work of the university will be told.
The needs of the university will be
told. The aims of the university will

To the Alumni and former students

of the University of Kentucky.
As President of the Alumni Associ-ato- n
I extend to you cordial greetings
at the beginning of the school year,
which promises to be the greatest in
the history of the University.
I invite you to keep up your interest in the University and no better
medium for this can be suggested than
through the Alumni Association. If
you are not already a member for
this year you shbuld send in your
dues at once, and obtain the Kernel
weekly, and read of the great foot
ball games that the Wildcats are going to play this fall.
Both the Secretary and I will be
glad at all times to hear from you
and your activities, and through the
Alumni section of the Kernel this
news will be passed on to others who
are interested in you.
Let us pull together and make this
the biggest year in the history of the
University.
JAMES PARK
President Alumni Association.

ALUMNI DUES
According to custom this issue of
the Kentucky Kernel is being sent to
every graduate and former student
of the University of Kentucky whose
address is known to the Alumni of
fice. This is the first issue and it
is the aim and desire of the Alumni
Association to give to every Alumnus
and former student of the University
of Kentucky the news of the openeing
of the school year for 1926-2Also according to custom this is the
only issue which will be sent to those
Alumni who have not paid their dues
for 1926-2At the bottom of this page is a subscription blank which is intended for
all those Alumni who have not come
into the association for this year. It
All that is
is for theirconvenience.
necessary is to fill it out in full, attach to it cash, check or money order
for $3.
This small payment entitles each
one to a voting membership in the
Alumni Association, The Kentucky
Kernel each week during the school
year and all other Alumni publications
and information.
There is no reason why the Alumni
Association of the University of Kentucky should not be the strongest in
'the South. It only remains for the
graduates and former students to become Alumni in the full sense of the
word. The University needs you and
you need the University.
7.

O-

CLUB
REORGANIZATION

calendar for the year for publication.
The Alumni office is anxious to cooperate in every way possible with
the club officers in reorganization.
Lists and addresses are always available to alumni clubs and alumni.

Class Personals
1913

Sylvan S. Price is a geologist with
the Dixie Oil Company, of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
William Muir Lane, is with J. K.
Grannis, Schulte and Williams, architects, of Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. A. W. Hukle (Inis Gillis), is
living at 301 College Avenue, Rock
Hill, S. C.
1915

Epsie Clay Parker U production
foreman for the Stark Shops, of the
Pennsylvania Railway at Canton, O.
1916

Fred W. Whitley is married and
lives in Fon du Lac, Wisr, where he
is local manager of the Wisconsin
Power and Light Company.
Margaret Ingles is research head
of Pennslyvania where they are re- of the American Society of Heating
siding at the present.
and Ventilating Engineers Research
Miss Josephine Evans,- '23, was Laboratory with the U. S. Bureau of
to Lewis Bachelor Stuart in Mines. She is living in Pittsburgh.
married
Lebanon on Saturday, June 20. They
1917
will make their home in St. Louis.
Emmett Presley Hatter is an atMiss Sarah Shelby, '26, was married torney at Franklin, Ky.
William Albert Johns is located at
to Joel Baughman Dunn in Danville,
July 3. They will make their home Hudson, Ohio, where he is educational
in Danville.
advisor to nine boarding schools and
Miss Frances Ripy, '24, and Wayne also of the University Tour of the
Foust, '25, were married at the home Wolrd.
of the bride in Lawrenceburg, in
June. They are making their home
The graduating class of 1926 of the
in Owensboro.
University of Oregon last spring
married to joined the alumni
Miss Opal Cox, '23, was
association of that
Elmer C. Avant at Des Moines, Iowa, institution 100 percent. Dues from
June 19. They will live in Madison every member of the class were
villo, Ky.
turned over to the secretary before
Miss Jane Bell, '21, and Clinton K. graduation.
Hoffman, '26, were married at George
town May 30. They are living in
Alumni dues and Kernel subscripLivermore where Mr. Hoffman is with tion
Send yours in today.
are $3.
the State Highway Department.
John Pella Holtclaw, Jr., '26, was
married to Miss Elizabeth Cox at
Burgin, June 26. They are living in
Buffalo.
Miss Sarah Wolfenden Morris, '24,
and John Harding Collins were mar
ried in Lexington, June 30. They will
make their home in Hazard.
Miss Mildred Reese, '25, is mar
ried to Horace Poulter and is residing
in Cynthiana.
Miss Ella Pearl Neal, '25 and Glenn
Dorrah, '25, are married and are
living in Louisville where Mr. Dorrah is studying medicine in the University of Louisville.

Encloced find check for

t

r

ALUMNI

TO

GIVE

DANCE

Concerning Football
Tickets

Maryville College

Lexington

Octpber 2.
Reserve seats 1, box seats 1.50.
Indiana Bloomington
Oct. 9.
&

Lee

Meeting,

Business
Dinner

Alumni

at Shakertown on
Program

Reserve seats $2, box seats $2.50.
Florida Jacksonville Oct. 23.
V. P. I. Lexington October 30.
Reserve seats 2, box seats $2.50.
Alabama Birmingham Nov. 6.
V. M. I. Charlestpn Nov. 13.
Centre Lexington (Homecoming) November 20.
Reserve seats 2, box seats 2.50.
Thanks- Tennessee Knoxville
Season tickets for games at Lexington are: Reserve seats 6; box
seats 8. Reservations for any of
these games can be made by writing Manager Football Ticket Sales,
University of Kentucky, Lexington.
Tickets for
games
can be secured by writing Manager
of Football Ticket Sales at place
where, game, is to be played,..or by.
writing Manager Football Ticket
Sales, University of Kentucky,
Lexington.

W. C. Wilson Resigns as

Secretary

J

Raymond Kirk, '24, Will Head
Department of Publicity,
Alumni Office

NEW

OFFICERS

ELECTED

The annual reunion of the Alumni
of the University of Kentucky held
June 29, 1926 was probably one of
the best in the history of the Alumni
Association. The day was filled with
interesting events beginning with
breakfast in the morning and ending
with a trip to Dix River dam and din
ner at Shakertown. Representatives
from almost every graduating class
since the '90's were present.
The first event on the day's pro
gram was a breakfast which was
held in the Art Center of the univer
sity. Following this was the annual
business meeting of the association
Those who had not voted for the officers for the year 1926-2- 7
were fur
nished with ballots and voted at the
meeting.
The following officers were elected:
President, James. Pa.rk,15, Lexjnjjton;
Vice President, Mrs. Thomas R. Underwood, '19, Lexington; Secretary'13, Lex
Treasurer; W. C.
ington. Miss Nancy Innis, '14, and
Dr. E. C. Elliott, '02, were elected
members of the executive committee
of the association.
Owing to the absence of president
Dennis P. Smith, J. W. Carnahan pre
sided at the meeting.
Mr. Carnahan spoke for several
minutes.
His talk was concerning
various graduates and former students that he had come in contact with
during the last few years. It was en
thusiastically received. J. Irvine Lyle,
'98, was also one of the speakers at
this meeting.
The afternoon was given over to
visiting the campus in groups and in
between various classes
present at the meeting.
In the afternoon those attending the
reunion motored to Dix River dam,
returning to Shakertown for dinner.
The dinner was informal and was
given over to renewing of collegi
friendships.

ex-'0- 2,

ALUMNI

LOST

LIST

Qw

ofcourse

but use the

Remington
Portable M
tooJ
can't get through college without using yoar
but you can lighten the drudgery of writing
long reports and theses hy using a Remington Portable.
This handy typewriter is "made to order" for students.
It is the lightest, most compact, simplest to operate, and
standard
Has four-ro- w
most dependable of portables.
keyboard. Weighs only
8H pound3, net.
Yon can tuck it away in a

YOU

drawer when not needed tbe
carrying case ia only 4 inches
high. Can bo bought for $10
down and $5 monthly. Well
be glad to tell yon more abcat
it if youH let us.

The Recognized Leader in
Sales and Popularity
BERT 31. RYAN
316 Ewing Hall
REMINGTON
TYPEWRITER CO.
133'3Iarket Street
Lexington. Ky.

The

Plot's Letter

Forest Park. I1L
June 16. 1925
The Parker Pen Company,
Gentlemen:
At 4:10 P. M. yesterday I to off ia
my Yackey plane from Checkerboard
field. When I reached an altitude of
3000 feet I leaned over the side and
dropped a Parker Over-siz- e
Duofokl
Pen. A few minutes later I made a
landing near my starting point, and a
crowd was examining the same Parker
Duofold pen, which had landed on
hard ground. To my great surprise,
the pen had not been damaged in the
slightest by its 3000 feet drop.

7

Sipud

A
IparkerJ

Class

M

date of marriage, names and

with a Pen
that won't

brea- k-

feet!

VES,

the Parker Duofold Pen
was tossed from an aeroplane
at dinzy altitude to test our new
material

le

"Perma-nite- ,"

and landed 3000 feet below
unharmed.
Tests such as this are the best
guarantees that a pen will last

practically forever.

For a year we kept secret the

fact that Parker Duofold Pens and
Pencils have barrels of this new

lustrous, beautiful,
Permanite until a whole series of
heroic demonstrations proved
that it does not break.
This
d
lacquer-re- d
beauty is not only the smartest,
shapeliest pen, but the greatest
writing instrument the world has
ever seen. Its yielding, super-smoo- th
point is guaranteed 25
years not only for mechanical perfection but for wear.
Choose your point and color at
any good pen counter. But look
with care for the name "Geo. S.
Parker" on the barrel the mark
of highest excellence.
light-weig-

ht

black-tippe-

the

Ptu:

YORK
- ATLANTA
DALLAS
SAJ FEAXCISCO
.TORONTO. CANADA
LOUDON. ENGLAND

' Margaret Agnes Wilson, '90
U. L. Clardy, '91

larker

J..,.,'m.............:?'!..

John Gee Maxey, '92

Duofold

;

Luchj GirreFeed Tand 2&earPoinl
Duofold Jr. $5
Lady Duofold $5

'

Frank. Elmer Scovell
'
Cora E. Ware, '93

tSa Pxrkrr that

LaJy DuooU. $3 ; Cm-siz- e
Jr. . S3.50- -.
"Biz Broite" Ovcftizt. $4
Thi Parker Pryj Co vpnt. jANrsvms, Wisconsin
orrtcra ai jUbudumr
NEW
.

David Lambuth, '85

Thomas Wheatley Shackleford, '87
.

un'tA

Start School

ParWDuooU Pencils to match

William

Employment

ages of children).

Shave 20c

Breakfast, Trip to Dix Dam,

Graduate Is Honored

$3, alumni dues.
$50, life membership

of wife,

Massage 40c

Haircut 40c

-

Business Address

name

138 N.LIME

Lexington

October 16.

Association

ANNUAL REUNION
WELL ATTENDED

Visitor

Degree

maiden

SCHEDULE

WC. Wilson, secretary and treasurer of the Alumni Association since
1923 resigned from that office July
5 of this year and Ravmond L. Kirk
'iM, was appointed to fill the place
left vacant by his resignation. The
office of Alumni secretary has been
combined with that of
University
Publicity necessitating the services of
a full time secretary
When Mr. Wilson took over the
office of secretary he took it only to
hold it until somete" could be obtained who could wivote his whole
time to the work.
O. W. CAIN HEADS
At a meeting of the board of trus
COUNTY SCHOOLS
tees of the university, held last spring,
it was decided to combine the. work
O. W. Cain, '23, of Paintsville, who
of the Alumni Office with that of
University Publicity. The secretary was graduated from both the College
Bewlay
to be director of the Department pf of Law and the Arts and Science Col
f uoiicity and Alumni Affairs of the lege, last summer was elected superUniversity of Kentucky. Since this intendent of the Johnson County
In
requires the full time work of the schools. Mr. Cain began the practice
secretary, Mr. Wilson resigned stating of law in Paintsville and had built
Harry Bewlay, '01, and Mrs. Bew- that his other work would
not permit up a stable practice before he was
lay of Akron, Ohio, were visitors in him to give more
time to the Alumni offered the superintendency of the
Lexington during the summer. They work.
Johnson County Schools. Last sumwere the guests- oJ'MrVBewlay's; fathA TV
i
r mer he also was married to Miss MarWilen kn.
cu uue ox
er, Dr. Bewltfy, ot tfye fLeestovn: Pike. ,
iana Keaton of Paintsville and they
.raos araent Aiumm workers, and
Mr. Bewlay was graduated from' the"
are making their home there.
College" oTT Engineering fn"h'e class during the time that he was in office
ditl much toward putting the Alumni
oi lyui and sinee mat tirne has beAlumni dues and Kernel subscripcome one of the. foremost engineers of Association on the road to a successful
Send yours in today.
tion are $3.
the country. 'He; new is fchic--f engin- and permanent organization.
eer of the Imperial Electric Company
at Akron. Formerly he was with the
Western Electric Company and while
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
with that concern invented the three-wir- e
generator which has revolutionPresident
ized the transmission of electric curJames Park, '15, Security Trust Building, Lexington.
rent.
While in Lexington Mr. Bewlay visVice President
ited the University of Kentucky and
Mrs. Thomas R. Underwood, '19, 1302 Fontaine Road, Lexington, Ky.
entered his son, Harry Bewlay, Jr.,
Secretary-Treasurin the university. He came to LexRaymond L. Kirk, '24, Alumni Office.
.
ington Monday to begin his studies.
Executive Committee
W. II. Townsend, '12, City Bank Building, Lexington.
Wayland Rhoads, '15, Experiment Station, Lexington.
Dr. George H. Wilson, '04, 183 N. Upper Street, Lexington.
Keene Johnson, '2 2, Named
Nancy Innis, '14, 407 S. Mill Street, Lexington;
Head of Luncheon Club
Dr. E..C. Elliott,
Security Trust Building, Lexington.
Keen Johnson, '22, editor of the
Alumni Members of the Board of Trustees of theUniversity
Richmond
Register and formerly
II. P. Ingles, 14 Wall Street, New York City.
president of the Kentucky Press AsLouis Hillenmeyer, Lexington.
sociation, recently was reelected presE. B. Webb, 643 S. Limestone Street, Lexington.
ident of the Richmond Exchange Club.
Since his graduation from the university Mr. Johnson has been an edi
tor and publisher of newspapers in
Kentucky. Immediately following his
graduation he went with the Lexington Herald and shortly after became
The Alumni office would appreciate it if you would send into this
editor of the Anderson County News
in Lawrenceburg.
His success with office addresses of any of the graduates listed below.
this paper was so rapid and marked Caleb Sykes Perry, '79
that he soon guided it to the position
of one of the best weeklies in Kentucky. Some time ago he went with
Henry Moses Wright, '79
the Richmond Register of which he
is editor and publisher. Since embarking on a career of journalism he
has become one of the foremost news- George Groghan whaley, '80
paper men of Kentucky and the esteem of his fellow townsmen is shown
by his election for the second time Burton Pendergast Eubank, '84
to the post of president of the Richmond Exchange Club.
Otis Violett Riley, '84

Residence

(Give

Information

Washington

Arrangements already are under
way for the Home Coming day which
will be held this year on November 20
the day when the Wildcats will
again defeat the Centre College Colonels. Anticipating the great number
who will want to see the University
triumph over Centre on the home
ground for the first time in several
years, special plans are being made,
While the plans yet are in the em
bryo stage enough of an outline to
let every Alumnus know what is being
done for his or her entertainment, can

Name

Occupation

The alumni of the University of
Florida have launched a campaign to
The funds will be
raise $150,000.
used for a pipe organ for the assembly
hall, to complete a basketball building and to construct a large and complete swimming pool.

re

Football Game
Here November 20

Harry

o

Miss Sophia Elizabeth Benson, ex
'28, and Adrian Terrill, '26 were married April 4 in Nicholasville. They
are at home in Paducah where Terrell
is practicing law.
B. Coleman Collis, '23 was married
to Miss Helene D. Foster in New
York June 22. They are living in
Miami where Mr. Collis is with the
engineering department of the Florida Power and Light Company.
Miss Louise Burks, '24, and Charles
Graham, '23, were married September
They are making
1 in Cave City, Ky.
their home in St. Louis.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Crafton, '24,
and Haynes Barr, '03, were married
in Henderson September 7. Mr. Barr
is studying medicine at the University

State-Cent-

be announced now.
The morning still is vacant but it
be told.
is possible that some sort of pro
One way that alumni can help in gram or meeting will be held for a
this work to put the name of the short time-i- n
This
the fore noon.
University of Kentucky before the probably will be some meeting place
people of their community on every for the Alumni to gather and meet
possible occasion.
Each and every old friends and renew old friendships.
alumnus should take advantage of
The afternoon is all arranged. Ev
every opportunity to tell of the good eryone who can get in, will meet on
work of the university and to tell the Stoll field at about 2 o'clock and for
problems of the university truthfully an hour or so will have the great
In short it is for us to "Tell the pleasure of seeing the Wildcats claw
World" of the University of Ken the Centre College Colonels. Immed
tucky.
iately following the game will come
Any university or college is known lmpromptuTcelebraMpns all over town.
by its alumni and students.
It is In theJeYjgfcrig the Alumni dance
through us that the University of will be given in the new men's gymKentucky will achieve success
nasium. SThis will be one of the first
failure. Let's put the University of dances to be given on the campus this
Kentucky far ahead of every school year and will be ope of the best of
in the South.
it's kind ever given. The best orchestra obtainable will be there to
furnish the music. Alumni, students
and friends of the university will be
present at the dance. Both the university team and the Centre College
Team will be the guests of the Alumni
Association at the dance.
The Lexington Alumni Club again
Special efforts already have been will be in charge of the dance. The
started to get all the Alumni Clubs Lexington club sponsored the dance
back on a functioning basis. To this
after the Centre game year before
end letters have been sent to the of- last and all those who were present
ficers of every club that ever has been at that dance know that those in
organized.
Included in the letter charge are capable of making a sucsent was a list of all the Alumni and cess again of a similar affair.
former students living in the terriSpecial attention is called to the
tory adjacent to the city where the short notice from S. A. (Daddy) Boles
club had been organized.
Already which will be found on this page.
replies to this letter are coming into Alumni will have the first opportunity
the office and it looks, as though all to get seats and boxes for the game
the clubs will reorganize again this but orders will have to be in early.
fall. This page is the exclusive prop
erty of the Alumni Association and its
columns are always open to club of
ficers for announcements and information of all kinds. All secretaries are Graduate of 1901 Enters Son
urged to send in meeting dates and
University

-

MARRIAGES
o

Largest Crowd in History Is
Expected To Attend

FOOTBALL

"V
,

;

;

*