PAGE TWO

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ALUMNI PAGE

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THE KERNEL

ALL ATTENDANCE
RECORDS BESTED

ALUMNI EDITORIALS
HOMECOMING

SPIRIT

University of Kentucky Alumni
Once more followers of the Wildcat
football team were called upon to from all over the United States, East,
dose of defeat at West, North and South were on the

swallow the bitter
This
hands of Centre College.
year, after the sweet draught of last
year's victory, the dose was even more
Alumni came from everybitter.
where to see for the first time in
years a victory over the traditional
enemy on our own field, only to be
handed the pill of a 7 to 0 loss.

Notwithstanding the defeat of Satof an
urday, after the confidence
easy victory, the spirit, that always
is evident wherever students and
former students of the University are
gathered, asserted itself in the face
of disappointment and shone out in
the gathering darkness of the cold
November afternoon.
"Well we lost again this year but

"

This was the most
another story."
.prevalent thought and word of Alumni
and students. Spirit like that cannot
be held down for long.

As for the game we do not .make
any comment on that in this column,
as it will be found fully discussed in
The
other columns of this Kernel.
gallant little team from Centre,
'ing with the spirit and pluck of
humbled the mighty Wildcat.
For this defeat we will offer no alibi.
. The bitterness of the defeat of the
university eleven was soon lost in
,the ever present spirit of Kentucky
that filled every follower of the Blue
The defeat was nb disgrace, the
yet we won in spirit. fThe spirit that
will ever fill the hearts of Kentucky
men .and women.

campus last Saturday to witness the
annual tilt between the Wildcats and
the Colonels of Centre College. The
number of homecomers was probably
the largst in the history of homecoming games. They came in trains,
automobiles, on interurbans, trucks
and one came in an airplane. En
thusiasm raigned supreme. The dance
was the largest affair of its kind ever
held on the campus of the University
of Kentucky when approximately
2,000 persons presented themselves at
the New Basketball building Saturday
night to dance.
Each year the interest in the team
grows and grows despite setbacks and
defeats. Each year marks a greater
step in the progress of the University of Kentucky and its graduates,
former students and students.
Truly we are fast becoming the
leading university in the South.
Alumni interest, as shown Saturday
is one of the indications that nothing can stop the forward trend of
the university. Of course the prime
interest last Saturday was the game
between the ancient rivals of the
Wildcats. Wle lost it is true but the
interest of the Alumni was not lost.
That the interest of the University
of Kentucky is close to the heart of
every graduate and former student
was shown Saturday.
If they will
come miles and sit in the bitter cold
to see their team go down in defeat
it is a sure sign that everything pertaining to the University of Kentucky
is sacred to them. It only remains
for them to rally even closer and back
the team. Yell for the university and
root for its advancement down the
gridiron of the South to the goal of
educational leadership in Dixie.
publisher of the Yucipa News of
Calif.
Lillian Austin (Mrs. A. B. Robertson) is living at Ashland, Ohio.
Howard K. Bell is an engineer in
charge of the water supply and puri
fication of Lexington. He has offices
in the Hernando building.
Robert Clark Butner is in the products inspection service, Bureau of
Markets, United States Department
of Agriculture. He is located at 505
City Hall Square building, Chicago.
Harry Raymond Coleman is an en
gineer with the Illinois Steel Com
pany of Chicago. He is living at
7428 Coles avenue.
William B. Crutchfield is a farmer
and is living at Science Hill, Ky.

Largest Number of Alumni in
History o f Homecoming
Games See Annual Tilt
With Centre

The attendance of Alumni at the
annual homecoming game, played this
year between the Wildcats and Centre College Colonels, was probably
the largest in the history of home
coming games on the campus of the
University of Kentucky. It is estimated that approximately 10,000 persons saw the game last Saturday. The
Alumni were estimated to be several
hundreds.
Although the day was bitter cold,
fans and followers of the Wildcats
braved the weather and sat through
the game until the final whistle blew.
The game itself will be found fully described in other columns of this issue of the Kernel.
At the annual homecoming dance,
attended by more than 2,000 persons,
old grads and former students were
everywhere in evidence. The dance
was the largest function of its kind
ever held on the campus of the University of Kentucky. As was the
custom, teams of the University of
Kentucky and Centre College were the
guests of honor at the dance. This
year the Omega Delta Kappa honorary senior fraternity for campus
leaders, hjeld its pledging srevices
Eighteen young
during the dance.
men, who are outstanding on the campus, were pledged to the organization.
The only other feature on the program for the day was the annual
luncheon of the Alumni of the College of Law. This was held at the
Phoenix hotel at 12 o'clock. Dr.
McVey welcomed the returning lawyers and was the only speaker on
the program. Approximately 100
Alumni of the college were present
at the luncheon.
The homecoming game next year
will be on Thanksgiving day when the
annual battle between the University
of Tennessee Volunteers and the Wildcats will be staged on Stoll field.

Yu-cip- a,

Class Personals
n

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o

S. D. Averitt is a chemist in the
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xwtiii.uKikjr
icnemicai tuvisiori oi me tt
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.Aonnn rum Mtienment aiauDn at
Lexington. He is living at 304 East
MaxwelL street.
Mary Willa Bowden (Mrs. Phillip
A. Vallandingham) is living in
West Virginia, where her
husband is cashier of the First State
Bank.
1901

Charlotte Miriam Bliss is teaching
English in the Girl's High school of
Louisvile, Ky. She is living at 1141
First street.
Charles Walter Bradley is president
and general manager of the Gas and
Electric Supply Company of Norfolk,
Virginia. He is living at the
son apartments.
Frank Garfield is chief of the bureau of steam engineering df 'the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway
Company at Ensley, Alabama.
1902

Thomas James Barr is professor of
mining engineering at the University
and is living at 251 Stone avenue,
Lexington, Ky.
Wallet Lee Bowling is a physician
and surgeon with offices at 65 North
Raymond
avenue, Pasadena, California.
His residence is at 1207
North Hill avenue.
Walter Gilbert Campbell is director
of Regulatory Work with the United
States Department of Agriculture at
Washington, D. C.
Matthew M. Clay is a member of
the firm of
Builders Supply Company of Lexington.
He is
living at 347 East Main street.
Spencer F. Cox is with the A. T.
.& S. F. Railway at San Bernadino,
California. His residence address is
1205 Pine street.
Clay-Ingl-

1903

1905

Keith F. Anderson is a major in the
Ordinance Department of the United
States Army. He is stationed at Fort
Bragg, North Carolina.
Dr. Harold Lindsay Amoss is in the
division of medicine of John Hopkins
hospital, Baltimore, Maryland.
Louis Erwin Baumgarten is a sales
engineer with the Henry Vogt Ma
chine Company of Louisville.
He is
in the Ignatius apartments.
Charles Alfred Bickel is an electrical and mechanical engineer with
the Iron City Sand and Gravel com
pany, of Pittsburgh, Penn. His address is 106 Washington avenue, Oak- mont, Pennsylvania.
Sue Ashbrook Brashear is teaching
m the graded schools Versailles, Ky.
,Ruth Mitchell Bryan (Mrs. S. L.
Dorsey) is living at 424 East Maxwell
street Lexington, Ky.
Wilson Bryant Burtt is a lieuten
in the United States Army
He is an officer of the General Staff
Corps and his address is War Depart
ment, Washington, D. C.
Edgar Allen Cline is a consulting
engineer with the General Heating
Supply company of Kansas City, Mo.
He has offices in the Reliance build
ing.
el

1906
LaRue Barkley is a fruit
David Hugh Allen is cashier of the
grower at Manson, Washington.
Homer Theodore Bradford is an in- Allen National Bank of Edna, Texas.
William Jefferson Baxter is an at- structor in the high school at Butte,
torney-at-lain Nicholasville, Ky.
Montana.
Frank Gogard is with W. H. Cook
John Edwin Brown is a farmer and
and Company of Ruston, La.
lives at Shelbyville, Ky.
He
Barry Bullock is associate editor lives at 507 South Trenton street.
Coleman C. Cartwright is a civil
of the Louisville
l,
engineer and is located at Buechel,
Louisville, Ky.
.
Sarah Marshall Chorn is an instruc- Kentucky.
tor of languages at the Women's Col1907
lege, Denton, Tex.
John Griffith Allen is in the insur
1904
ance business and has offices at 600
Richard Hood A
j
aim Exchange building, Memphis, Term
George

w

Courier-Journa-

Encloced find check for

$3, alumni dues.
$50, life membership

'Name

Degree

Residence

Occupation

Class

Business Address

Employment

maiden name of wife, date of marriage, names and
ages of children).
(Give

APPOINTMENT IS RECEIVED
Tarpley, '26, who received his
B. S. degree last June in Industrial
Chemistry, has received an appoint
ment in the chemical laboratory of the
Pennslyvania Railway Company at
Altoona, Penn., according to word received by friends on the campus. He
will assume his new duties December 1
E.

Secy.-Trea-

C.

We will be located on the corner of Lime and Main by Dec.
1, 1926.

McAtee Shoe Shop

Alumni Assn.

s.

GRADUATE OF 74
CALLED BYDEATH

Chicago Alumni Club, luncheon
third Monday in each month in the
Men's Grill, Marshall Field Co.
College of Law Alumni luncheon,
Saturday November 20. 12 o'clock

WE SERVE A DINNER

John Allen Dean Prominent Attorney of Ovvensboro Dies

CALENDAR

McGurk & O'Brien

at His Home on

Octo-

ber 21

at Phoenix hotel.

DANCE IS GREAT SUCCESS

LOOK!

RAYMOND KIRK

Published By And For University Alumni

And Help the Association

.

Edited by

WAS LAST OF HIS CLASS

Buffalo Alumni Club, meeting
second Saturday in each month at
Chamber of Commerce, Seneca and
Main streets, 2:15 p.m.

John Allen Dean, graduate of the
University of Kentucky with the class
of 1874, died at his home in Owens-borKentucky, October 21, 1926 according word that has just been re
ceived here. He was one of the oldest
graduates of the university and was
the last of the graduating class of
1874.
He was 74 years old at the
time of his death.
Mr. Dean was graduated from the
university with the degree of Bach
elor of Science. In 1876 he graduated
from the University of Louisville with
the degree of LL. B. He was born
and reared in Breckenridge county
near what is now Glen Dean.
He
moved to Owensboro shortly after he
completed his education where he was
one of the leading attorneys until his
death.
He married Mary Hale of Owens
boro in 1878 and to them were eight
children all of whom are living.
While at the University of Ken
tucky Mr. Dean was in close contact
with the late President Patterson,
and there existed between the two a
strong friendship and mutual esteem
which continued until their deaths.
Mr. Dean had a great love for the
university and always was interested
in its progress and advancement.
He is survived by the following sons
and daughters: Josiah Hae Dean of
Orlando, Floreida; Hannah Dean of
Owensboro, Ky.; John Allen Dean, Jr.,
of Owensboro; Mary Lee Dean, of
Owensboro;
Willis
Johnson Dean,
graduate of the university with the
class of 1908, who now lives in Evans
ton, 111.; Ada Bradford Dean White,
of Glenside, Penn., who was gradu
ated from the university with the
class of 1912; John Randolph Dean,
of Rochester, N. Y., and Mary Carry
Dean Bowman, of Louisville, graduate
of the university with the class of
o,

Alumnus Flys Through
Air To See Centre Game
Charles E. Park '19, Aviation
Editor of Detroit Free Press
Comes by Airplane
Alumni of the Universitv of Ken
tucky for years have used every available means of transportation to reach
home for the homecoming
games.
Charles E. Plank, '19, is probably the
first Alumnus of the universitv to
come to a homecoming game through
the air.
Plank, who is the aviation editor
of the Detroit Free Press, came to
Lexington Saturday morning in his
plane: lacking time to make the trip
to Lexington in either automobile or
train. He arrived m Lexington from
Detroit about 10 o'clock.
While a student at the universitv.
Plank was cheer leader and was secretary of his class. Since graduation
he has done considerable flvinc and
since he has veen aviation editor of
the Detroit paper has has made several endurance tests in planes covering thousand of miles.
He returned to Detroit Sunday.
ALUMNUS YISITS CAMPUS
Thomas Camnbell. '25. who is with
the Electric Refractories Cornoration
of Buffalo was in Lexington last week.
He visited friends on the campus before leaving for Buffalo.

Alumni Are Advanced
Graduates of '25 and '26 With
General Electric Company
R. E. Porter, '25, and W. M. Witty,
'26, are student engineers with the
General Electric Company at Schnec-tad- y,
N. Y., according to word re-

1918.

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Luncheonette

J. A. VonderHaar

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W. C. Stagg

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FOR SALE OR RENT
SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS

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INCORPORATED

STOP IN AT

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Lamps, Student Lamps,
Curling Irons and Electric Irons
WE LIGHT YOUR WAY TO WISDOM
Allen-Maste- rs

MACK IS VISITOR

Lime at High

Electric Co.
Phone 6415

Miss Irene McNamara, '23, who is
an instructor in the journalism de
partment of the University of Cin-

cently received here.
Porter, who is in the testing department of the General Electric cinnati, spent last week-en- d
in Lex
Company is at present engaged in the ington and Mt. Sterling. Miss Mcdepartment of large generators and Namara was an instructor in the demotors in Schnectady. Whitty, who partment of journalism of the Univer
His residence is at 2012 Felix avenue also is taking the student engineer's sity of Kentucky last year and before
John Roger Ammerman is assistant course with the company is in the that was on the editorial staff of the
cashier of the Farmer's Bank of testing section of the radio depart- Lexington Herald. She was
Owingsville, Ky.
of The Kernel in 1922-2ment.
Don Pedro Branson is Captain in
d
Infantry of the
the
United States Army. He is stationed
at Camp Gaillard, Canal Zone, Pana
ma, C. A.
Catherine Gertrude Carmody, (Mrs
The Alumni office would appreciate it if you would send into this
Adam Estelle) is living at 5529 Pauoffice addresses of any of the graduates listed below.
lina street, Chicago, Illinois.
Samuel Boin Coleman is a civil en Ernest Edgar Pittman '15
gineer and surveyor and is located at
Boynton, Fla. His address is Box
547.
Charles Stephenson Rainey '15
Alice Lyle Crawley, (Mrs. Don
Pedro Branson) is with her husband
at Camp Gaillard, Canal Zone, Pana Clarence Barbour Shoemaker
ma, C. A.
Anne Scott Crenshaw, (Mrs. David
B. Phelps) is living at Cloverport, Ralph
Emerson Bitner '16 ..
Kentucky.

"To Your Health and Happiness"

editor-in-chie-

3.

Forty-Secon-

ALUMNI

LOST

1908

William O. Alden is with the Bank
er's Bond Company of Fourth and
Gutherie streets, Louisville, Ky.
Miss Lutie Darnall Allen is secre
tary in the Adjutants General's of
fice in Washington, D. C. She is
staying at the Government hotel.
Arthur Wallace Babbage is auditor
Coal Company
for the Cornett-Leroat Harlan, Ky.
Arthur Bishop Beaumont is a teach
er and investigator in the Massachusetts Agricultural College at Am
herst, Mass.
Benjamin Duncan Bell is an engi
neer with the United States Engi
neering Department and is located at
Amhurstburg, Ont.
Benjamin Warfield Bennett is president of the Charles Hartmann
Company of 985 Dean street, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Aberdeen O. Bowden is president
of the New Mexico State Normal
School at Silver City, New Mexico.
His residence is at 105 Bullard street
Feming Bowles is assistant princi
pal and head of the mathematic department of the high school at Owens-borKy. His home address is 431
Alles street.
Hattis Elizabeth Hoyd is teaching
biology and botany at the Girl's High
school of Louisvile, Ky. Her address
is 1284 Cherokee road.
John Keith Browning is factory
manager of the Heekin Can Company
of Cincinnati, O. His address is
3323 Observatory road,, Cincinnati.
(Thomas Ripey Bryant is assistant
director of the agricultural extension
division of the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station, Lexington. He
lives at 241 South Ashland avenue.
W. J. Carrel is an instructor in the
civil engineering department of the
College of Engineering of the Uni
versity of Kentucky. He is living at
411 Linden Walk, Lexington.
Morgan Tennyson Craft is with
Hackney Brothers and Company of

Mary Louise Daugherty '16
Norberto Devera

.'16

Sue Hunt Frost '16

is

o,

London, Ky.

Mrs.. Bessie Fogle Judd '16

Charles Frank Kumli '16
George Page Neagle '16

Presley H. Tipton '16
Roy Alexander Wallace '16
Orville

LIST

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Southern Railway System

Robert Willett '16

John Henry Williams '16
Caleb Sykes Perry, '79

Henry Moses Wright, '79

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Otis Violett Riley,

'84

William David Lambuth, '85
William Henry Warder, '04

Margaret Lee Crowder, (Mrs. Wal Cornelius Ware, '04
lace Babbage) is living at Louellen,
Kentucky.
James Stewart Curtis is living at 7 Marion Campbell, '05 (Mrs. J. W. Lindsey)
Circh street, San Antonja, Texas.

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