xt786688h85k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt786688h85k/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1931 v. : ill. ; 28 cm. Quarterly, Publication suspended 1922 and resumed with v. 1, no. 1 (May 1929); v. 5, no. 9 (May 1933) not published; issues for v. 37, no. 2-v. 40, no. 1 (spring 1966-spring 1969) incorrectly numbered as v. 38, no. 2-v. 43, no. 1; v. 40 (1969) complete in 3 no. journals  English [Lexington, Ky. : University of Kentucky Alumni Association, Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky alumnus University of Kentucky. Kentucky alumni 2002- Kentucky alumnus monthly Kentucky alumnus, vol. 10, no. 03, 1931 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 10, no. 03, 1931 1931 2012 true xt786688h85k section xt786688h85k 1   1 A ’_ A» ' _ ''N" "   "`‘` `   1  1  1   1 .,  
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Volume III JUNE, 1931 Number 10 ‘   i   
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  MEMBERS op THE CEASS OF Ea wm ATTENDED THE REUNION ·  j 1 
  (See Page Six of this Issue)    1
     
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      i KEN“l[“UCl<. Y ALUMNUS  
  L Ofncial Organ of the Alumni Asscclation of the University of Kentucky Jun`
B ' I Published MOIlthly, except July and August, Ol'} l·l'l€ CBIHDUS of U18 Ul"llVEI`Sllly, ELL Lexington ang I;
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    ‘ Volume III JUNE, 1931 Number 10 glligsg
_ Entered us second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Lexington, Ky, May 22. 1929. under the Act of March 3, 1879 ggisrfs
- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR  
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I . , A JAMES S. SHROPSHIRE, '29 ..... Editor and Manager L  
    . BETTY HULETT, *30 ........ Assistant Manager o affair
· , -Q-"" MARGUERITE McLAUGHLIN, '03 ..... Associate Editor alum]
  I Il HELEN KING, ’25 .i........ Associate Editor were
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V  E   · OFFICERS or THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 53;;
~*’   LEON K. FRANKEL, *00 .... President W. C. Wilson, ‘13 Dr. George H. Wl1son_ *04 A Twv
,     MISS SARAH BLANDING, '23 . . . Vice-President Dr. E. C. Elliott, ’02 Wayland Rl1011ds, *15 _ 1906
`  , _ ‘ JAMES S, SHROPSHIRE, -29 . Secretary-Treasurer Lulie Logan, *13 Walter Hillenmeyer, -11 thsis
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  ALUMNI CLUBS
ll   ASHLAND ALUMNI CLUB strong Cork and Insulation C0., 120 West 7
  · J. Sneed Yager, president, Blackstone Build- Illinois St.
  ‘ ing, Ashland GREATER CINCINNATI OHIO
  ATLANTA ALUMNI CLUB John R. Blllloek, president, 412 Dixie Terminal
l Q C. L. Templin, president, 764 Greenwood Ave. Building, Cincinnati Ohio.
2   George A. Wisenberger, secretary-treasurer, I. B. Helbllrn, vice-president. `
 A A  Y. M. C. A. Carl Riefkin, secretary.
 E Warren Clare, vice-president, care Clare and Lanton Daley, treasurer, 2111 Eastern Avenue,
,» [_ Co., Bona, Allen Building Covington, Ky.
    BELL COUNTY CLUB CLEVELAND ALUMNI CLUB `
, Mis. cm. w. Mena., smemy, Box 66, Pine- R- Eevgoo iwoysi lvioiiooogs {*018 E- Ovoolook A
1; ville, Ky_ R ., eve and ·e1g s, 10.
li R. E. Clark, secretary-treasurer, 1838 East
is BIRMINGHAM ALUMNI CLUB 101st sc., Cleveland, Ohio.
_· J. M. Sprague, president, Box 66, Ensley, Ala.
  S. C. Ebbert, vice-president, 321 Brown-Marx LQUISVILLE CLUB
 if ‘ B“UdB‘g· BU`mi“gh”·m· Ben Garr King, ’28, president. L
,. E. J. Kohn, secretary, Box, 35, Ensley, Ala. Levi 0_ Coleman, ,14, vics_prssidcm_ · ,
  A.   Haswell, treasurer, P. O. Box 1174, Bir- Oscar _L Swcsses ,28, Secretary. »
1 m“‘gL‘““· ALA- D. ("Dud") 0. Williams, ·27, treasurer. sssr
  BOWLING GREEN CLUB NEW YORK CLUB if turn,
 ll ‘ W. J. Craig, president, care Western Kentucky Ssmusl A Smith psssidsnt 17 John Strsst univ,
  State Teachers College New York Cit ’ ' ' bulk
.' 4 Mary Lee Taylor, secretary, care Western W H_u y t t l_ CLUB]
 . I Kentucky smc Teachers college.   ‘ sim S°1$L° ‘“;' ;I°“;“”°'· S50 Fm "‘g‘ é  
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L John W. Gudgel, president, 149 Highland Ave. L_ C_ Davidson »23 president E cept
. Den Ram$°y’ v"i°`pr°S"1°m’ Hamburg N' Y' Richard Bozeman, ’29, secretary-treasurer. . Cam
_ Claude W. Daniel, secretary-treasurer, care E _ that
  American Brass C0_ WASHINGTON ALUMNI CLUB Us qual
 X; CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUB Jesse I. Miller, president, Commercial Na,ti0n··   able
.‘ , . . , , al Bank Building I “ 10%**
· H. M. Nicholls, president, 104 South Michigan Elmss D Hsyss sscsstssy mss Intsrsmts _ suee
Y Ave. ` ’ _ _ ’ ‘ the
.. M, C. B. Ssusr, sscr ts _t A _ Commerce Commission, Oxford St., Chevy . Umi
40. e ry reasurer, care rm Chase, MCL C this
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 · By Cameron Coffman     ‘
  June, the month of roses and brides, graduations largest enrollment at the ireunion. entertained V ie
  and class reunions, is almost gone. The roses with a luncheon at the Lafayette hotel. ’V :· ~
  and brides are still here; in reality the graduations The Alumni banquet which was given TnurS_ ; `*_ ‘ .
  and class reunions are over, but in the minds of day night, June 4, was attended by 200 alumni and 2-   i
  those 400 graduates and the 200 alumni, who re- guestlsi Mr_ Thornton Lewis »06 was the .orin_     1 3
 ` turned te the University of Kentucky eeinnus fer cipal speaker of the evening.V The subject of his r i i T
if_ the 1931 commencement, the graduation and class talk was ··The Need of Leadershino The Oidest 1   »_. ‘ -
  reunion will live forever. Representatives from the alumni to return to the reunion was Pror M L at 1  ’  1
  eiesses Of ’8i· V91· VOL Vui ,21r `29» and these er Pence who was graduated in the class of 1i38l;   ii  ·` i
;* 86; 96, ’06, *16. and ’26» heilied te make this i`e‘ Prof. Pence, who was the guest of honor at the p=·;V» Air  V· -
  umqn Qne Of the most briihem end memorable reunion, is the last surviving member of the class   2J   i
Q. affairs in the history of a University of Kentucky oi three who were graduated just 50 years aan —‘ eg ‘  E
  alumni gathering. The members of these classes Judge Richard C_ Stoll r95 Spoke on Myne Uni; V   .  .
were the speeiei hemecemina guests er the year- versity of the Past," and President Frank L. Mc- _ ‘     V l
t But more than fifty members of the other classes Vey Snake on uTne University at tne future   He   - ;
5 were welcomed by their friends and classmates. told in vvnat Wav tne aiurnni might nein and in   · 1
Q Twenty—iive years have passed since the class of what ways the university might profit by their   _ z
gi 1906, which had a roll of 54 members, received assistance. He placed the responsibility for the   .
i their degree. After these twenty live years future progress of the University, in part at least.   ‘ ·
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  The 1931 Alumni Reunion Groups at Maxwell Place    it
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if approximately one halt or this class once more re- in the hands of the alumni, and urged them to `     
  turned to roam the campus of the much changed contribute their advice and interest to further we-   · _=
  university. Different sights met their gaze, new OY advance the preeress or their Anne Meter-   i
  buildings adorned the once vacant sections of the Mr. Leon K. Frankel, ‘0O, president of the Alum- tt   . 
  campus, and a beautiful blue grass campus was ni Association, acted as toastmaster, and Mrs. l ·     t
gg presented go those who have hot had the 0 Oy- Herndon, ’07, responded with a short talk. On · i  3
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  tulllty to witnesss the changes that have taken account of the numerous talks and responses dur- Fi ; V.
  place from year to yea]; In their vlgws gvgry ing the banquet was CO1‘1tllll.1€d a little l0l`lg€l` thiill   =
  material thing was changed with the possible ex- was expected. After the banquet a dance was   {
tk; ception of a few of the oldest buildings on the given in the ball room of the Lafayette hotel by _
at campus, but there was still one inanimate thing the Lexington Alumni Club. Miss l\/larguerite is
  that had prevailed among those students of a McLaughlin president of the club, was in charge   . 
igj quarter of a century ago-—it was that indomi- of dance program. Nearly all of the classes of   _
  able spirit of friendship that had once more come the university were represented at the banquet  _·jv {
  together to help make the reunion of 1931 a huge and dance.   ‘
  success, or as it has previously been said, one of Other entertainment which was presented for the _i;  i
  __’` 3 the most memorable affairs in the history of a visiting alumni was the play, "Paulo and Fran-  it ‘
  University of Kentucky gathering. On June 4 cesca." which was given by the Guignol Theatre. tj 
il this class which had the distinction of having the on Wednesday night, June 3., at the ampitheatre ji 
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    in the rear of Memorial Hall. This play had Oll behalf of the graduate members who were   R01
      '1 previously been presented to the public, but by present at tl1e 1uncl1e0n.   J. l
  iQ     1 request it was again presented for the benefit of This luncheon concluded the festivities which  
 ‘i 211.   the visiting alumni. Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mc- were arranged for those returning for the re- .=i· H.
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  viii.   ` Vey entertained with a tea Thursday afternoon union, and 400 more names were entered in the gy Ma.
k g gif   — at their home, "Maxwell Place", which is located secreta1·y’s office as alumni of the University of  
1 { >" F ri . ‘1 on the campus, in honor of the alumni. At this Kentucky.   Jan
QQ j l 1L   time a picture was taken of the entire group of Some Of the alumni who attended the reunion   Ani
i l >1 alumni who were Present- _ and registered at the university ai·e:   Pnf
3 S E   1 President and Mrs. Frank McVey entertained the 1881 ·. Ma
 li   ' 5 . members of the 1931 graduating class with tl1e _ . . _ _ _ Jan
i _   traditional senior breakfast Friday morning, Ju11e c1;g°f‘ M‘ L" P€n°€* Only lime member °f the , Da1
 _.? .   5, at their home, Maxwell Place. At 10:00 o’cl0ck ‘ 190] g Em
‘   1 Friday morning the annaul commencement exer- . _ 1_ UU
V   1   ciges were held in the Men’s gymnasium which ll?/Eieens L€;gbbW;2?{hlp5;;1lgt0ll'   A11:
 1 ` ' i is located on the north end of the campus on G1S·__‘ H Ham ‘ gmchmati   Ka
, i i _ 1, . Euclid avenue. 150 alumni participated in tl1e H€°}Pg€BaéS€tt Plsihadel hm ‘ 4
`,     commencement parade down the hill to the gym- Eila   Williams Lexington *1 G_
. i ·~ ‘ · nasium. ` ’ ‘ ' ` Ma
t   ` One of the most unique affiars of the alumni re- 1906 H_
i   ' union and commencement exercise was the award- H. E. Stevens, Orlando, Fla. . He
il ' ing of an M. A. degree to Mr. George H. Hailey J. G. McHargue, Lexington. g . A_
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  The Grad iating Class which were Entertained at the Annual Senior Breakfast by President and Mrs. McVey ig this
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ii at the same exercise in which his daughter, Mary Eugenia McCullock Kitoger, Louisville.   B
E Virginia, was receving her A. B. Mr. Hailey was Thornton Lewis, Newark, N. J. §.· 1*"$€
_. graduated from the University of Kentucky in the S. C. Jones, Lexington. j 1 mm
Q class of 1901. He is a graduate of the college of Marguerite McLaughlin, Lexington.   mf?
. Engineering where he received a Bachelor of Robert C. Terril, Lexington.   Foll
 * , , Mechanical Engineering. A period of 30 years William F. Downing, st. ciair, Michigan.   F1‘i<
g separate the first graduation of the two members W lie B. Wendt Louisville.   Agr
’ ’ of th Hail f ‘l lill ’ ` I '
 { e €Y 3»m1Y. P iip M. Reifkin, Washington, D. C.   ¤€1€
 . _ After the graduation exercises the University Alma Wallis. L€Xi¤8t01i1 Ky.   Om`]
 :1 · ‘ Board of Trustees entertained the alumni and the C0tt€ll Gregory, Louisville.   Dwi
. i members of the graduation class at a luncheon in H. C. Robinson, Lexington.   mm
{ ; the Unive1·sity Commons. 500 alumni and grad- Horace H. WUS011. L€Xi11gl50n.   the
;,` g uates were present at the luncheon. President HGUFY Ray M001`€, Chicago.   R
1 l principal speaker of the day Mr. Clarence A. George P. Edmonds, Chicago.   swf
  Dystra, City manager of Cincinnati, Ohio, who 1911 .   net
 ._; 1 delivered the commencement exercise address to A. B. Phister, Fort Thomas, Ky.   Stat
 . the graduaton class. Mr. James Parks, member Mattie Cary McCauley, Versailles.   Va?
 ZE Frank L. McVey presided and presented the 1916   b€
Q ` , of the Board of Trustee, and Mr. Leon Frankel, LeLand E, Payton, Lynch, Kentucky.   _T
’ president of the Alumni Association, gave sho1·t 1921   will
j addresses. Mr. William Young, president of the Mary M. Graves, Princeton, Ky.   §21`0l
. AN class of 1931, gave a farewell address to the alumni Grady Sellards, Lexington.   mg
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  KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 5   .
  Robert Mitchell, Lexington. Lucille Jennings, ’30. A e ”
gif J. D. Foster, Lexington, Lucy Gardner, '24.     1
g- 1926 Dorothy Linville, *28. L ,·
  H. Corbin Adcock, Lexington. . Eugene Simpson, *99.   »
@{4 Mary Stuart Newman, Lexington. Lewis Herndon, ’07. A?
gg 1929 Mrs. Lewis Herndon, ’07. · F ,
  James S. Shropshire, Lexington. ,gm»·r.r:,·;··,. we   hong Mrs. Mary W. Streyffeler, ’28. ·.‘- · .
Sv Anna May Stamper, Lexington, :.,_ .'.~;'.z*·,_.i?:*_ _.C_';;»·*"._'.»;·Qi,;°j{-_, Anna Phelps, ’07. X’—_  · `
re; Paggy Maiden, Lexington. ’ Q  gf ·`__  _; ‘igj*‘%‘i;§·`;? R. E. Jaggers, *25. i i 3 E
e. Margaret Wilson, Lexington. ¥y·p‘~‘··:rf~_, T3   ,-,$°?T; Margaret Tuttle, *19. , . 3
i James W. Chapman, Ashland. 5,-•“‘€¤T?¥J;,' ‘ A.?   J;  `A Z . ; Whayne Haiiler. ’20.   Q. c ·
  David Young, Lexington ,;:°` ;‘·f:_ ;       Mrs. Haffler, *18. i Y. ¢ Z
  Encil Deen, Lexington. le;. ·*’     ¤ Queenie Grabble, *29. T ;, ·  E
  Utha B. Deen, Lexington. fififjf; "   A3? Joseph Freeman, ’23.   Y A
§.~ Anna Powell, Lexington. ?   ‘_\;·S·} George Roberts, *99.   Q? *  E
  Kathryn Weitzel, Boston, Mass. Q`? 3 / ’f Howell D. Spears, ’07.     A E
  Miscellaneous :.*,5 f' ‘ A. L. Atchison, ’24. i; EZ A A
  G. David Buckner ’08. ·,_e j Idia Lee Turner, *14. ; gi {
f Margaret Reynolds, *24. os, I Elizabeth Barbee, ’15. A   §
;»— H. H. Downing, *08. l I _ Pauline Young, ’28.   ` 1
* Helen King, ’25. Q,   , *   , . C. B. Petree, ’27,   ’ Q
  · A. M. Peter, 1880. '{f" { 1 D. L. Thornton, *20.   A
  Mr. O. S. Carter.   { J. R. Johnson, `93. "   A  A
  Mrs. O. S. Carter, ‘24. Q, Q'; Margaret McClure, *20. ¤» it V
V Mildred Morris, ‘25. ;e,#•:, · Alice Marrs, ’30.     A
Richard Scott, *95. ·;°· ` T., W. E. Freeman, ’04.       i
`p Gayle Mohney, *28. . .   J. T. Hesson, ’27. j_r,,}A§ ` 
  Ruth Hughhson, `23.   Marie Flora, *30.  
= Lillie Kesheimer, ‘94. _ ,__ ~ ” Neil Plummer, *28.  A· 
L Dorothy Johnson, *28.   ·   ·` , 1 H. E. Curtis, *88,  {2 - _
. Lycles Roberts Fischer, *29. A' ‘ ‘»  < _// V ` A ‘ , Virginia Woodyard, ’28. .,,  
‘- Frances Roberts Lamb, *28. Mary Didlake, *95. 'A    
{ Bess Callings, *10. John J. Leman, ’19.  
  Jessie WllSO11, `30. Mr. George H. Hailey and Daughter, E]Sjg Djshony *2g_  
} Mary Virginia _;  _
2   V   ’
  , UNIVERSITY ON Five fifteen minute muscial programs are plan-   ‘ 
e, THE AIR ned each week between 1:00 to 1:15 p. m. and   Y  i
  Two hundred and seventy-one radio programs they will run to gamut from a classical string ‘ i g; ¥ A
: of general educational, agricultural, and musical quartette to the well known Blue and White `  
  interest win be heard from the University or dance <>r<¤hcStra- An unusual presentation will n   i 
  Kentucky extension studions or wnns, Louis- be the "M¤untain Me1¤dies" program of Ken- W  
§}} ville, the last six months of 1931. it has just been tucky m0U¤€3i¤ b¤U¤YdS to bi? D1`€$€¤t€d each .·   .A 
  announced. This great expansion of time on Wedlieiday. _ ,·i' A Q LZE  Q
;_ the air is due chiefly to the popula;-ity Of {hg Five series of general educational talks will $ 2,: A 
  offerings coming over theh air during the past be presented each week between 1:15 and 1:30   I
g two years and a half from the University and ll m- Eighli€€¤ S€1`i€$ iii all will be given with   ¤
fj the resulting cooperation of WHAS in making titles Such as "Engineering in the home**, "Ken-    ,j
  these high-type raido programs available to the Nicky Bild W€$@€i`11 movement iii American hiS- ‘,   2 
  general public. t0ry.". "The Kentucky constitutional convention",   ¤
  Beginning September 28 the University Col- "On the foothills of Parnassus`*, "Bacteria in rel-   `
  lege of A.gricultu*:o lwill raidocast five fifteen HUGH to mall". "G0Ve1`¤m€¤t". " Y0¤1` foods alid T.  Q '  
§f¤<=¤rS _ Y
Li scribed by the university campus. In the last an- O and the umV€*`SitY admimsmution b¤th  
  alysis, education must stand or fall, succeed or _ feel that the alumni Of our great um' I
  fail, by the standards maintained and by the ser- verslty ttm begmmng to Open their eyes to the Oil
  vices rendered by the university. Leaders of the Wany thmgs that ha`? been thrown around their — ma
QE- _ next generation now are preparing for that leader- twes by the Umvgrslty Of K€muckY· We have ` sch
,_ ship on this mmplm The preparation these Just come to ·a close of the most successful year   stu
i young Kentuckians are receiving is better than it both m the hfe Of Our assocmtwn and the um' :—  
if was a decade ago. It could be further improved Versityi Whyi because Our alumni are begmnmg _ E
  with the aid of the next legislatmt to respond to the pleas for support, not necessar- I ah
  g Of even mm importance uml adequate educa- ge   buxitfexoigi ‘;‘f;“‘§“§dSt°t;;g’p;;; Q V S?
Qi tional equipment to the university is a faculty b d t sgxb _ M B   3;
y outstanding among those possessed by the other mm O com U me to Its g1OWth'   de.
1 ~ universities of comparable size and importance. During the June Commencement many Of the   asl
) ; Men and women who have the mental and spirit- "gmdsn Of the Yeumng 0135565 as well as Others   Ar
  Y ual touch of imparting knowledge are naturally ¥'9tUY¤€d to add to the celebration, during which   en
3 the foundation upon which a modern institution OVBY four hundred mom Were graduated to OUT   {
l is built. Such teachers are rare and when they ranks- Many Others who Could not attend the   an
` (mw are acquired 2, means Should be found to pay meeting of their class send telegrams, and letters   Sm
  them more than the present constitutional limit ¤¤¤v¤yi¤s th€ii` i`€€i`€tS and saying 3 few words   H;
  for state employees. Every worthy university ac- to the Old class-   EO
Q  . tivity should be amply financed in order that those This sentiment which is being built up among  
{ engaging in these activities may work to the best the classes is going to give added stimulus to   hz
’ AN possible advantage. In this connection a few the already progressive administration Of our   DQ
` 40- thousand dollars, mixed with an active interest school and is certain to count for great strides    
i NE and desire to work on the part of students, would along educational lines.  
‘ A cl.:
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  KENTUCKY ALUMNUS ,   —
  `  
  V DIbCIPLINE THE ’06 CLASS  
  ISCIPLINE rules are sometimes practically HI , _  1
 “ abandoned when applied to athletics it ihmimhs Alumnus will not be eemptete  
  seems. Even our most thorough discip- W1 Or _ e few Worde m the emter S eetumn  
  line measures a1·e sure to crack unless applied to regmdmg the greet class of wee  
  all alike. This Cl3»SS meeting just twenty-five years, one- ‘  
    tluertep ef 21 Century after their graduation, re- 4,, l 2
, turned for the class reunion in numbers, of   i 2
  THE ALUMNI TRUSTEE course not all of them were back, for some have   · 1
  N on before the nist or July this year a l’essed_t° that nappy hunting ereund. Others are 10- Q ; ~  Q
  O letter Wnl be mlalled to all alumni whether- eaten in r01`€1g¤ Cvuntries and dame fortune kept , __ ’ {
  members of the alumni association or not, others trorn returning. N€V€Yth€l€SS, Out of the { J _  t
  by the Secretary of the BOa1,d Of the T1.uStB€S Of class of Hfl'»y·fOLll'   said goodby to l',h€ll‘ Alma  ¤_` ·`   
  the University of Kentucky for the purpose of Meter tWenty't“'e years egoi over hen returned te     Y` E
_ ncmmatmg an alumnus fm, the board clasp each others hands again, to wave the old   " Z
o_ Tho Alumnus urges upon you the duty of your ’06 flag again about the campus. Even one of the ‘   ‘ Q
— ` VOEl1lg as Soon as this ballot reaches you, and fur- nember time ts making his heme in Spain, S€I1t   " t
io. thormom it urges upon you as the most active his cherrio hello in a letter postmarked in time   Q
[ Ti and interested of Kentucky graduates the duty to get here ter the Class 1nhoheon·   .
L . orFiitt;l§no‘#trir` Ietrignetos to_oest‘tnenL ballot- This class gathered from the east coast around   '  
E i resentatio Y 5;*11; le ¤`¤¤}¤¤i1l;reiedW1f¤¤¤¤`r€p· New York, from {Chicago on the lakes, from   * I
  M t_ n ° e g°Ven"*;n_g 0*- ° our 1n* Florida oh the ouir, and let the students and nic-   · 
; ` s 1   ion, aindthmoiilyl comp aints on the situation ulty know that they were in town- In 1936 this   ·
1 ~ were ieet e mes new `eien eotreeted and class says it plans to have every living member . °
Q overy Iwo {lea? d S llnliicelegjyl DnYi_out Some back. They had an enjoyable reunion this year _   ·
“eVet_e me te O are e 0 e the etttmm and advise all other classes to get together when- to "  
p election. Now that we have representation on the over _- Q iii
_ possible. be ge ,
`V board we want a representative number of alumni   ze `
t   manifesting interest in putting him there. Thr! Cl3$S of 1906 Sl11`€ly must have been a great    i
f   Please head this request for a big vote this Class Wll€¤ un€l€1‘§1`¤€lU8t€S f0l' they still have `  
· year, and encourage others to cast their vote. l0tS of gl&m0U1`.  
‘S   ,  E ‘ 
h   NEW CHAIRS ARE SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT 1  
l_ `i·* INSTALLED TO BE 1800 I   · 
lo 1 In accordance with the usual progressiveness I¤SDit€ of, 01` D0S$lblY beenuse or the Present - [   t
._ ` of the College or Engineering there have been business depression, the enrollment for the sum- ·a?s·_r `
H   made several improvements since the close of mer SeSSi0n this year Hgalll €X¤€€€lS all D1`€Vl0uS ;   .
’e   school which will offer an added attraction to records of university summer session enrollment, j·   _ 
ir   students of that college. The outstanding ad- According to Prof. Ezra L. Gillis, registrar, the      
1-   dition consists of the installation of 100 chairs in total number of students is 1,668 persons as The "      
lg   Dicker hall. Kernel goes to press. Of this number, 1.536 were      j
Y-   The chairs mo tho moduot of tho forgo Shoo registered the first day, another record for any T   I ‘ 
  and were made under the direction of Steve srngte dey ln the ntstery ot the senoetg Tekmg `_ E . 
rt   Saunier, instructor in practical mechanics. The Prevtotts years as e guage; Ptefeeeer Guns est`      
re   framework of the chairs is of iron with slat bot- lrnetes et toten enronrnent ereeetnne teee eg   1 
§,,§ toms of walnut. Many interesting and original Already there are 190 more students enrolled   Y
  designs have been wrought in the iron backs, such than the final count of last summer. At that   ‘& · 
ee   as the d