Page

Tw

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
greetings to the member of the ctaee
IMS. I whrn everyone a meet de
Hfhtftu stay mm a preeferene year
PreeMent,
ahead." A. O. lewden,
The New Mexiea State Teachers' Col
lege, Silver Cky, New Moako.

ef

Alumni Notes
Edher AlaaaeJ feeretary

three-scor-

Betwixt Us

cluding a

lease on 15,000 acres
Kentucky provided by
Cincinnati capitalist, not an alumnus,
for demonstration of agricultural en
tcrprises and other educational work.
With the great forward strides being made now by former students of
the University along business lines
'remembrance of Alma Mater may be
expected in the endowment of various chairs, provision of funds for
buildings, for student help and to encourage research.
State institutions throughout the
country are sharing with privately endowed colleges and universities in
bequests of alumni and friends. Until the last year such a thing had been
unknown to Kentucky. A new era of
service and growth is the expectancy
of officials, faculty and students of the
University as well as alumni.
in Eastern

Newton Stout Taylor has been with
the Wcstinghousc Electric & Manu
facturing Company practically ever
since he graduated and since 1920 has
been acting manager of the Switch
board section of their East Pittsburgh
plant. He is living at 927 North Ave.,
Wilkinsburg, Pa.
The record of Charles White as an ac
tive member of the Alumni Associa
tion is an unbroken one so far as our
records show, and the check for dues
has arrived invariably between May
15 and June 15 each year. He has been
with the Western Electric Company
ever since graduating and is now tele
phone engineer at the .New York plant,
463 West Street Jtaataeace addrcs
425 North Grove Street, East Orange,

N.J.
10

a number of years after grad
uating, Chester A. Kudbkr was in the

For

engineering epartment of the Westing-hous- e
Electric and Manufacturing Co.
Since 1920 he has been vice president
and general sales manager of the Duro
Pump and Manufacturing Co., Dayton,
M. Huber
1901 until April 1907, he was with 'he O. He married Miss Evelyn
October 11, 1913. They live at 420
Illinois Steel Company at Gary, Jud.
He then entered the e.npicv of the Volusia Avenue.
l.nnesscc "isl, Iror and Railway
11
Company anJ is now ohi:f ot 'lie liu
Theodore
Soon after graduating
teau of Steam Enginceiin tlicre. He
Slade entered the employ ot the Kan
married Miss B. F. Duffy in
sas Gas & Electric Company, at Wichi1909.
They live at 2651
ta, Kans. In 1914 he was made asShadyside, Ensley, Ala.
sistant to the general manager and
Dr. John W. Gilbert has practiced
since 1920 he has been the district manmedicine at Lawrenceburg, Ky., for ager with headquarters at Witchita.
several years. He is an active member He has gathered around him quite a
ot t'le Alumni Association, his record colony of U. K. engineers.
showing no lapse except during the
James E. Mastin received his B. S.
period of the World War.
in Agriculture in 1911 and his M. S. in
1913. For a while he was chemist in
04
charge of the food laboratory, ExperWalter Pearson Kelley, who for a iment Station, Agricultural College of
while was chemist in government ser- Mississippi. In 1916 he entered the
vice in Hawaiii, has been Professor of employ of the E. I. du Pont de NeAgricultural
Chemistry,
Graduate mours Company, at Wilmington, Del.
School of Tropical Agriculture and Since 1919 he has been with the Ward
Citrus Experiment Station of the Un- Baking Company and is now assistant
iversity of California, since 1914. His chief chemist at the plant in New York
address is 1415 W. 12th St., River- City. His residence address is 24 W.
83rd street.
side, Calif.
Ftb-ruar- y,

"I expect to be in Kentucky

in a few

days and hope to attend the Reserve
Officers 'Convention at Lexington At
the present time I am located in
Pa., and want my Kernel sent
to me here." David E. Kahn
Fuel Corporation,
care Penn-Ten- n
1435 Eleventh Avenue.
farming
Douglas Graham
near Pembroke, Ky.
is now livNan Hornsby,
ing at Eminence, Ky.
'Ben M. Brigman
is professor
of engineering and drawing, and ad- vis or of men in th public tfohools of
Louisville, Ky.
Lucien Beckner
who is associate chairman of Clark county la
the drive for the stadium and allied
interests, was a visitor on the campus
last week. Marie iBeckner, stu
dent in Arts and Sciences College,
University of Kentucky, is a daughter
of Mr. Beckner. Their home is at
Winchester, Ky.
a,

ex-1- 4,

is

ex-2- 3,

ex-'0- 3,

ex-9- 7,

05

'12
Henbert L. Nagel was for a while
draftsman with the department f civil
engineering, City of Cincinnati. In
1916 he entered the engineering depart
ment of the City of Akron and remain
ed there until the beginning of the
World War. After his discharge he
returned to Akron as design engineer,
Bureau of Water Works Improvement,
He is now in San Francisco, Calif.,
address 2320 Funston avenue. Except
for one year during the war, his rec
ord shows a clean slate, as an active
alumnus.
Another member of the class of '12
whose dues have been received with
clock-lik- e
regularity except for one
year during the World War, is A. Sid
ney Winston, merchant at Sturgis, Ky.

Clarence Walter Ham received his
B. M. E. degree at ithe University of
Kentucky in 1905 and his M. E. degree at Cornell University in 1908,
12
where he was an instructor in mechanEdward Lee Rogers, living at 612 ical engineering.
He was assistant
Elamere Park, Lexington, Ky., is an professor
of machine design at Coractive member of the Alumni Assonell from 1915 to 1917 and then was
ciation.
granted a year's leave of absence for
work on special problems of design at
'82
Gleason
Works,
Rochester, N. Y.
Henry E. Curtis, life member of the Since 1920 he has been professor of
Alumni Association, is always active machine design at the University of
in behalf of his Aim aMater. In adIllinois, Unbana, 111. He is one of
dition to his duties as head of the Fer- the joint authors of Marks Mechanical
tilizer Division, he is cashier of the Engineers' Handbook,
n
and is a
Experiment Station and treasurer of
authority on technical subjects.
the Athletic Council. He is living at
Another engineering graduate of the
355 Linden Walk.
class of '05 who pursued the teaching
13
profession for some time, is Keith
' Frazee Adamson, who was instructor
'9
J. Paul LaMaster was bacteriolo
Miss Margaret I. King, has been li- - m mechanical engieering at the Uni gist at Elmendorf Farm, Lexington,
brarian at the University of Kentucky versity of Pennsylvania until 1914. Af for two years after receiving his B. S.
He then became an
for several years. Her record as an ter a few months in industrial work in Agriculture.
active member of the Alumni Associa he accepted the assistant professorship assistant, dairy division, U. S. Bureau
of mechanical engineering at Case of Agriculture, remaining with this
tion is unbroken. She lives at 22
School of Applied Science, Cleveland, division until 1919. Since 1920 he has
Limestone St., Lexington, Ky.
Ohio.
He left there to enter service been head of the Dairy Division at
during the World War and served as Clcmson Agricultural College, Gem
'99
Major of Infantry. He is now Major, son College, S. C.
Another active alumnus on the facAfter receiving hit B. S. in Mining
ulty of the Experiment station is Geo Ordnance Department, U. S. A., Wash- Engineering, John P. Barrow was in
ington, D. C. His address is 1316 New
Roberts, who received his B. Pd de
the employ of the Youngstown Sheet
cree in '99 and M. S. in 01. He is Hampshire Ave., N. W.
and Tube Company until he entered
head of the Department of Agronomy.
service in 1917. In 1920 he with oth'06
Residence address 340 Transy'vania
ers, purchased the Transylvania PrintH. Ray Moore entered the employ ing Company and is now manager of
Park, Lexlagtoa.
of the Western Electric Company the business. He married Miss Carsoon after graduating and is now tele- oline Stcese of Youngstown, Ohio.
'00
engineer at their Hawthorne, They have two little daughters, Lora
Calvin Evans Hardin has been prac- phone
Chicago plant. He lives in Riverside, Steese Barrow and Caroline Steese
ticing law in Leesville, La., for many
III., p. o. box 421.
Barrow.
Residence address, 119
years, and so far as our records show,
Washington Ave., Lexington, Ky.
he has been nearly always on the ac'OS
tive list o fthe Association. His oTice
"ComMfcncemcnt time k mow ap14
is Room 1401 Court House.
proaching, and I wish to extend to the
Henry L. Spencer is practicing law
alumni wha cmw frasa aM Mnuri
at Jackson, Ky. He is chairman of
the earth to their Alma Mater at this Breathitt county in the present drive
rrauK u. uiier receivea nis u. m. j rammtneemsnt eaao my heartiest
E. degree in '01 and M. E. '04. From greetings, but especially do I extend
(Continued on page 7.)

'1

J

'ft

Launch Greater Kentucky Movement
The formal inauguration
of the
"Greater Kentucky" movement will be
the principal event of Commencement
Week, especially Alumni Day, June 12.
Workers in the four-fol- d
campaign,
which will have its public beginning
June 18, are busy with advance gifts
which will be announced at one of the
alumni meetings June 12. The Student Loan, Patterson Memorial, Basketball Building and Stadium are pop
ular appeals to alumni and citizens.
Organization has been completed in
e
counties of Kentucky and
in all alumni clubs outside the state.
In half these groups there are representatives of the citizens-at-larg- e
who
expect to take an active part.
Indications
have been received of
some very large bequests to come to
the University from alumni and citizens. In the last twelve months gifts
have passed the $300,000 mark, not in

wrm You if

$125 Means

JUST 5 Cents A DAY
1

you miss 15 cents a day? Of
you wouldn't. Not even if you
The truth is
were very, very low financially.
that every day you spend much more than 1 5c
cents in amusements and little luxuries.

WOULD
course,

AGREEING on that 15 cents proposition

let us point out
that 15 cents a day amounts to $125 over a two-yeperiod.
ar

And at least $125 from you and every University of Kentucky Alumnus will enable your University to build the best
Stadium in the South, the best Basketball Auditorium m the
United States, a Memorial Statue to former President Patterson
and an increase in the Student Loan Fund which will enable
worthy students, without financial support, to complete their
education.'

Canjou think of a better investment

for

1

5 cents ?

When a subscription card is placed in yonr hands don't quickly
take up your pen and sign the pledge for $125 pause a
moment and consider that your present good fortune is in a
measure due to the training you receive from your University,
and this is an opportunity to repay in part theydebtQwhich you
owe.

There are many Alumni who are going to
give twice, three times and ten times $1 25

Give at least $1 25, and get as much more as

YOU can.

For Your Alma Mater
eVJD

How Much Can You Give
A $125
A $250
A $500
A $1,000
A $5,000

subscription
subscription
subscription
subscription
subscription

?

is ust 15c a day over a 31 month period,
is ust 30c a day over a 31 month period,
is lust 60c a day over a 31 month period
is just $1.20 a day over a 31 month neriod
h ust $6.00 a day over a 31 month period

Remember that over and above your personal expenses it
costs the University of Kentucky more than $300 a year for
your University Education.

*