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- THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUS. 31 .
and lighl The other delegates were: Y. W. C. A.—Misses Linda Pumell, Mildred
C. Kirtley. Graham, Eliza Piggott, Marie Becker, Vivian DeLaine, Idelina Castro, Lelah .
airy cattle Gault, Cecilia Cregor. Y. M. C. A.——-Tilford Wilson, Richard Duncan, .l0e _
Campbell TO;-rence, H. E. Robertson, J. A. Hodges, ]. P. Ricketts, Ray Gilbert, Harry `
and swine: Milward and Herbert Schaber. .
]. Harris. _ ‘—‘"‘** ·
    lg TAU BETA PI SCHOLARSHIP.
Campbell; IA.   Davies, a son _of_Hyyvel Davies, former business agent at the
1 prize WO, University of Kentucky, a Junior in the College of Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering, was awarded the prize of $100 offered to the Tau Beta Pi “hon0r
man" at the annual initiation banquet of the fraternity. The prize was five $20
gold pieces given by D. F. Crawford, superintendent of motive power of the
Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg.
` At the banquet Richard C. Stoll, a visitor, offered $100 for next year’s
prize and Mr. Crawford offered $IOO for the prize year after next.
L. B. Allen, IQQ, and S. A. Bullock, ’97, were taken into the fraternity.
These men were not members because the Tau Beta Pi fraternity had not been
installed here at the time they graduated.
CLASS SECRETARY SECTION
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cLAss or 1909. l
BY P. L. BLUMENTHAL, Secretary. I
Dear Friends and Classmates: There are two important subjects to be
called to your attention this time. The Association will no longer send The l
Alumnus to those alumni who have not paid their dues. Our class membership g
· totals 65. Of these, twenty-three are paid up to ]une, 1916, and three have '
signified their intention to pay soon. This brings our standing up to 38 per cent. I
· However, the Association expects more of you—at least 75 per cent and this is
needed to maintain The Alumnus. The class of 1909 left a college record of
boosting everything of value to our Alma Mater. Are we going to lay down
after seven years of realization of what our University has done for us? The
Alumni Association has plans, effective plans, for aiding the University to take
its proper place in the State and among similar institutions in the United States.
, To accomplish these ideals, you must help—every alumnus must help. Our motto
V6 Y€Qu€$t€; is: "Everybody boost—then watch us grow.”
E '¤h€ Sclwf On October I4tl1 the University will celebrate the Fiftieth Anniversary of its
establishment. There will be big doings on that day——Vanderbilt and Kentucky
a and judge will be pitted against each other for the championship of the South. On the l
best lawyer night before, there will be a big smoker for the men, a party for the girls, and l
students nut at high noon on Saturday an old fashioned Kentucky burgoo dinner will be  
litign by th: Served. Besides, the local members of the class are going to make you have 5
authoritatiu the time of your life. You can’t afford to miss it. Remember, you will be  
sorry if you do. V I
PERSONALS. . ~
_ . "Charley" Johns, with his wife and baby daughter, visited his family here for
0fga¤iZ?~T10ll‘ Several weeks. Charley has almost a dozen blonde hairs on his upper lip.
as the Blu; W. O. Stackhouse, who has been teaching in the high school at Helena,
Arkansas, is also home for the summer vacation. _ l
Qidgg The} _“L· L. D." Wallace is doing post-graduate work at the University of [
Karl Zerfoss Chicago, and expects to receive his Ph.D. in English shortly. l
M_ C_ A_ r Dr. W. Dan Reddish is now City Physician in Lexington and vows that “the I
greatest of all virtues is charity." I
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