xt78gt5fbx4f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78gt5fbx4f/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1934 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. 03, no. 06, 1934 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 03, no. 06, 1934 1934 2012 true xt78gt5fbx4f section xt78gt5fbx4f K as n t u 0 k y  
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  OPEN FORUM    
I ' Beginning with this issue of the ~ —
1 P ‘l PITTIUZ HIIIITHE K?‘““"ky ’““‘“““S’ ‘”“   “‘“‘   l  
I A ning an open forum where letters .· ` ; V
of Kentucky alumni will be pub- ` Q
Official Organ or me Alumni Assueieueu of tue University of Kentucky lished. It is the aim of the editors   ,
Published quurteriy Ou the campus gf the to have this page as a "point of ? ,
, Univer5il,y_ at Lexington view" column where the opinions T g
4 of alumni may be published. . {
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoiiice at Lexington, Kyo ' ' ’ n 1
Mny 22, 1929, under the Act cf March 3, 1879 Alumni Association, l  
‘ is  _, ri,i . M., _ ,,__ 7, T;__,__;,;;5 ____ __ University of Kentucky. V
I . fw MT W I have just signed the informa- ~ l
A VO1· V1- APRIL, 1934 No, 3 tion slip, and I am inclosing $1.00 Q
.  Tmiiirr-·     eeef - ~»-—— =· -———»-- ~ -<;;;e;;—_ 1 in cash for my dues. Will you _ V
»i— Bmolu, I.uALm-,._3o _ d_ please send me the issue of the _ .
` Hmm KP ,99 ' ` ' ' _‘ E il"' Kentucky Kernel, which gives the »_
K K . mo. . . . . . Assistant Editor information about the extensive E .
l Ter- e,.;ee;a-., . ;._...~..,_e;i,a1--I.;;;_ _: ___ plans that are being made for the 5 .
` ‘ _ _ _ ` _ reunion of my cla.ss of 1914. I hope =
» . _ · V I ()l·F|CLR5 to arrange to attend and will ap-  
George H. \\lls0n, lll ,..... President D1`€C1319€ —°1nY i¤f¤rmati<>¤ C0nc€1`n‘ . i ’
;_ Mrs. lhomas R. bmlcmooll, `l9 . . Vice-President 111g the 1`€l·1n10n- Y l s
. liellyo lrlulcll, til) vt .i..,. , gcuclayy Thanking you in advance, I beg ’ §
jr ]·1¤1¢> biiwpsiiirc. 19 ...... 1 mesure; to remain l
» Tj;r;i;e.;,,,;_;, :2; _:____v__ _____ Very truly yours,  
;‘ l __`_”` HENRY T. HARDIN ~ E
Exacurrva comivirrrrm Evansville. Ind.   ·
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. w. c. Wilson, ·ia Marguerite McLaughlin, ·u:i University of Kentucky, Q ;
/ . Wayland Rhoads, *15 iviaury Crutcher, '17 Alumni ASSOCiatiOn. l
,  .     fll10tt,"0'.Z Jr. u Davis Buckner, ‘08 Iwo boon deeply interested sinoo A ’
, 111*1 °€¤11· 13 Lee M°C1¤1¤· 19 leaving school and have been trying "
,. Walter Hillenmeyer, ‘11 Hershel Weil, *24 to organizo an alumni association g ’
L L. K. Frankel, ’00 Mrs. Harry Herring, '16 here in Nuddlotowo Could you be   I 
A _rh_A_ A W V r_ ___ iw _ _i___n___________ __r____ _ of assistance? I have the names Q  ,
A. ~~e--e A--  one  ~·ere·rr·#4ms·rr**i‘]‘_` and have contacted eight men so ~ lp  
. , V _ _ far. I would appreciate any aid Q. l'
* A1-UNNl C1-l~»1$5 which you could secure and for- t    
l . t · e e d- P ’ ;
t Ashland Alllllllli Club ..................... ]. Snead Yager, President Eligdfo? rI(;$éTI§3j0;0r£1dOrt§;O;d%i_ ¤__  
Q Allillllll Alumni Club ........................ Ed. Danforth, President tional names .0f those Who may be i 1
Q . Bell Couniy Club .................,. Mrs. George IV. McKee, Prizsident loiaggg 1;§;§ma%i£dg1;§?$VI;,bu Sept   ,
” Birmingliznn Alumni Club .................. ·. ]. M. Sprague, President me and the dollar to cover the pay- , 1
Q Bowling Green Club ........................ Charles Taylor, President ;;;2_t‘t1_;"ll;?§k1ng you m return fm  
' llullnlo Alumni Club ............ . .......... Claude Daniels, 1’rt·si j; 4 I r   .
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 · _.     » 4 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS
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 gn z llmversiiq Alumm Laud Dean F. Paul Anderson
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·   i j A set cr resolutions prepared by work and encouraged by the ever going. We pause to pity ourseiveg
  ¥ > an appointed committee by the apparent devotion of his alumni and but realize instantly that Dean Ani
 i   , Alumni association of the Univer- students. He never lost sight of any derson would not permit self com
95 i . sity, on the occasion of the death of of them and his friendly gestures misseration. He would not lament
°;g ; Dean Frederick Paul Anderson, for lightened many of their burdens. As He would face the uncertain future
l     . 43 years dean oi the College of En- the sun of his life reached its zenith unafraid. He would lead us to R
it ; gineering, was passed April 12. The the warmth of its glow mellowed the brighter day as he has done so often
V     ` resoiutitms follow; influence he so exerted and spread and would say: ‘Lo0k toward the
 ir _ *·Frederick Paul Anderson, for 43 to realms far beyond his campus heavens. The brightest star is none
  f years directing genius of engineer- home, and the engineering world too highf and though comforted in
i  Q} ing students oi the University, died acclaimed him. Graciously he ac- our indescribable distress we tgt
 j »_ at his home in Lexington, in the knowledged the applause, for to him must look ahead hopefully, grate.
6 early evening of Sunday, April 8. it meant first of all 2. tribute t0 his fu1ly,‘ yes undyingly grateful that
 Y; i "'1‘hei·e are those among the alum- beloved Kentucky, and he returned we have known him; known his
 Q‘ ; . nj of the University whe yeeaii the to his office and took up again the leadership; his friendship; his ley.
_  _ . buoyant, youthful, ambitious, ad- scheme of his professional dreams. alty and his love. The memory oi
~T i . venturous personality who came on "The illness thett WaS to demand his philosophy must rest forever as
l I ; the campus in 1891 as professor of the supreme price developed as the soothing as a. benediction on our
; ` ’ engineering. He was brilliant and current year was being welcomed hearts.
. , confident. He selected his associates and the sadness of the passing days "Therefore, be it resolved that this
_  5 I ` with studied care and much of his grew heavier hour by hour until the tribute be spread on the records oi
5 _;  i later success resulted from his fault- end came. He whose joy in the beau- the Alumni Association of the Uni-
< _ less judgment of people. He loved ties in nature, in poetry and in ro- versity of Kentucky, and copies sent ‘
` people: all sorts of human kind ap- mance seemed boundless bade fare- to the members of Dean Anderson‘s
 { peaied to his generous nature. He well to all with the approach Of family, the Kentucky Kernel and
4 - ‘ ’ experimented with machines and spring. He, whose oft repeated hope the Kentucky Alumr1us," ,
  . with men and inevitably solved the that youth would live in a world MARGUERITE McLAUGHLIN, `
2 _» A most difficult problems before him. made more beautiful by their efforts, L. K. FRANKEL,
` ’· ¤ "Time passed and the confrers and slept to awaken OH at foreign shore. GEO, H, WILSON, `
T I , , students he inspired walked in the He whose ideals of service meant é-—-—»————-
{ y  ~ light of his understanding and made help for a friend and stranger must Miss Julia Elizabeth Loving. 23.
i·  their ways along the high road of needs cross into the land of the un- daughter oi Mr, and Mrs. Luther _
t Y professional careers with credit and kr10W1l. Loving, and a former student of thc
,  ‘ distinction. Dean Anderson came to "We return to the campus today University, died February 12, ather
` the prime of life strengthened and fully aware of the tremendous va- home, 417 Linden walk, after an
, heartened by the success of his life- cancy caused by Dean Andersorrs illness of 18 months.
Q   INTERNATIONAL HONOR. lands heretofore thought valueless ganizatioirs annual meeting Feb-
; · PAID T0 W. P. KELLEY may be successfully recovered. ruary 6, at its offices at 520 south
’ Q. ‘ —-—- The December, 1933, number of Mill street. Other officers chosen
»  Y International recognition of his the Hungarian Journal, "Agricultur- were Rev. Father O'Bryan, first vice
A T leadership in the field of soil chem- al Research," reports Director Batch- president; Dr. J. B. Miner, second
" istry was accorded to Dr. W. P. elor, contains an article by Professor vice president; Mrs. Leon K. Frank-
1  ‘ Kelley, graduate of the University Kelley on "’I‘he Essential Nature of el, secretary, and Joe Clark Gravei.
X · in the class of ’O4 and professor of Alkali Soils and Methods for Their treasurer.
Y   agricultural chemistry in the Uni- ReelHm3ii0¤·" D0¢@01‘ K€U€Yy it is *§'_’_"""
  ‘·  versity of Ca1ifornia‘s Riversid e stated, was chosen as the outsta.nd— HUGH JACKSON, AUTHOR OF
1 {  Citrus Experiment station and ing authority for the discussion of BOOK, HIGHLY PRAISED
, , . Graduate School of Tropical Agri- this subject. ...·
   i 1. CUULUYB, thl`Ol1gh the iI1Vit3i?iOI1 €X· "ThiS issue of the Hungariali ]_-{ugh Rh Jggksgu gyaduaté ofthe
  l  ` I tended him to serve as the leader, J0~urnal," says Director Batchelor, University Of Kenéucky, where he
  _ "Rapporteur Principal? in present- "iS at Jubilee number, published in also took his Mastel-·S degyee in
L _ ing this subject at the Sixteenth honor of Hungary’s renowned soil 1932, is the authO1· Of 3 higiiiy-
 _   International Congress of Agricul- scientist, Professor A. A. A. J. de praised book recently published iii
< ;_ ture to be held at Budapest, June, Siemond, who visited the Citrus New Yei-k, Its title is rweifare Ad- ‘
i   , 1934. Experiment station in 1927 particu- mimstmm-m in New york state
ii   , The invitation designated Profes— larly to Study Doctor Keliey’S W01‘k Citiesf and it gives a complete 511*
i { s sor Kelley as rtne nrst expert for and investigations. Publication of Vey of the wei-k done under the
 _   this rrrolrlem in the field of American Dr. de ’Siem¤¤’- had
~,_§ ¢ were his wife, Mrs. Josephine Fisher The dean was born February 10, _ t   dete k m nt bw en be Fm
}§   _ Anderson, and his only daughter, 1867, at South Bend, md, a. sou or *6 PRIDE _ 0 geeg CFU ee Wh his sgnt
  Z? Mrs. Virginia Anderson Bozeman, John Wesley and Sarah Hall Ander- g¤e{¤ee¤}¤eh S u en sa. _Durlng rrr The
  · wife of Richard W. Bozeman, Cleve- son, of Scotch-English descent. His lean ygeee e gee 2 ueeeee Oi the whi
Y ~ ~ land. His namesake and only son, father was an engineer of national el me eége he glfee ed me pY€P“ra‘ in l
  i F. Paul Anderson Jr., Milburn, N. J., repute, and for 25 years was super- lm? Of Seien 1 e p1$pe1_S‘ peltallr lh€
“ ] ` who visited his father in February, intendent of the Studebaker Broth- me ee the eeeeeee ef. eetmg rem' TMI
Y J reached Lexington Monday. ers Manufacturing company, and elemg eve eu e¤¤¤e¤¤¤¤¤e— and was Hild
 Q I · ‘ Funeral services for Dean Ander- was responsible for the design of leepenslblefer the development ef d01l·
E   i son were held at 3 0’oloek Wednes- many macliines in that plant, the comfort Zen? Or ?tm°$ph?r°· pus
. j day afternoon at Memorial audi- Dean Anderson received his sec- whleh has been leee$mZee.ae_ml` Sid?
I eerium On the Umversity Campus. ondary education ih the South Bond D01¤¤¤l Ul The production of ll'lCl€B;- lam
aj   The body was taken to the audi- schools, his bachelor- of mechanical ed comfele healehend lenehfe Of Y
~ ef i ° tcrium at 9 o’olook wednesday engineering degree from Purdue At Philadelphia in 1930. Dean An- T]
L L_ `{ _ morning, and lay in state until the university, and his masters degree d°rS°“ was Srg“"‘}Y henered ee ele ieee
i  ‘ i time 0f service. College of Engineer- from Purdue, From 1890 to 1891. he 36th animal meemée ef the Amer YY '
 y l ing seniors who are members of the served as a fellow in the instruction we Seeleey ef Heaeme and Veneer Sm
[ advanced course in military science of Steam engineering at purdue yo- mq E}1¥1¤€€1`S at the Benlamm eerl
I _ formed a guard Of hOnOI._ RL R€V_ signing the DOSL to come to the Uno Franklin hotel. when an announce; nve
 -» H· P- A1¤¤¤¤ Abbott, bishop cf the versity in 1891 where ne established ment was made ef an €“d°“m€?- bm
= ‘ Episcopal diocese of Lexington of- engineering training. fer 2* eeld medal Of award named? me r
g ciated. Burial was ih the Lexington Was Consultant he henee Tbemten Lewle pew te t
°€m€'°€1‘Y· Under his guidance. the college of ‘l‘*r?* ef the eomty ee that Mme rrd T]
¥_ _ Deon Anderson had been av m€m_ Engineering was bum up mm (mc University alumnus. made the l)l€:i gan
· _  V ber 0f the engineering faculty since of the greatest technical schools in eneemep ef me award` which    
A   lggly and was nationally known fm, America Whose L494 graduaies were and will be raven annually to 4 5 1~ -
{ T his work in the development of heat- djrpniilv ihnueueed bv his leadershiv. member ef the Sqeleer ef Iieeml gall
, T mg and vemiletine engineering. He whiie a renew at Purdue. Dean md V"’“ma*·’_“E E“‘““€‘*"s· .“h“`° fs
  ` established engineering W¤i¤i¤g as Anderson develoned the details of “"‘rk ‘“` ’°€r"}c€S ”€rfe""‘led m ele [gee,
i " 3. definite part of the University ,. iooomotive testing plant. first 0f ifS eemee beaemee veematlnqy an H?}
_ curricula. Before that time a few 'l;ind_ for thelab01‘a}{OI‘V studv of the °‘°`°e`e"`m"e are eue°tendmg‘. . H  
_ Subqects having a direct relation to lnnhmyqtive under the an conditions The ensrineerinv dean sevieedvag but
Q , engineering were taught in the old of moed and power. meeeleem ef me Aneemean Semen ie  
_i  Agricultural and Mechanical Col- 'T‘u1(»V¤g_yS ofrey his arrival ih Lev- H‘*"rI"‘r end Ver*i·*¤¤¤e Enemee Whl
1  i lege; but there was no definitely oy- jnqfonr Dean Anderson directed the in 19*2*7. and retained membelwllllllll Ml;
l ` gamzed engineering course. Dean Dypnqrgtion for the Columbian ee'- me ememeen eemetv of Mechenwe 1l*
'— ¤ · A¤d§1`S01l built up the College of ncsmon at Chicago Of an exhibit of Fnqmeers. Na·t10nal'l*te·S€3l`Cl¤ C"]“;Y Un;
`   V Epglneerlng until t‘Od3,y   is fecgg- dravying and Shop Work fronq all the (ill (RI`l€IlT`\BF5l`1I'lU`· dlVl$lOn): ·S0C]eUU cult
y — , iggiigilas f0nxe of the great technical youd emot technical schools. In   HT Prgmetlen Oicggggggrlti lime
, · ~ s 0 merioa. Q . b . uea ion. meracan -_ _ .4
i l ‘- . Reeeevee Meer Gifts 2f€3in‘§?§,?.a?‘iS$$“%‘?   Eh? eee Aeeeeeereet ef   R9;} E}?
l   During his long illness, Dean An- Su Louis exposition with Dr. J. A. Seeieev fer the Encoumqeneen nd I1
   j d€1`S011 was the recipienut of thou- Stgmmetz noted mechanical €n(,i_ ArtsManuf2cll1i‘€1‘S:.CQIY1m€}C€r;u wm
   ·_ ‘ $3HdS of messages, telegrgmsv gifts nee},. ’ ° Flncxineers cluhl. C1¤C1¤¤¤l1;_np;. 3 H
r ` ` l °§lH`eWe1`S and rrurt frem f1‘1€¥idS in For 25 years Dean Anderson was Feta Pr; “"m°"_”l honereur egg M. ws
g   ‘ 3- parts Of the ¤<>¤¤erv· 0¤h1s6’/th engineer of tests for the Southern ‘“"’ ""‘0i€e"* Slgma Chr Sem _.,Y mm.
  e ¤ bmehdam February r0· members of Railwav Svstem when he evolved r‘°"“lr"" Trinnele mem] fm-www \\‘hi·
 .   lhé €r1gi¤€9I`l¤g f3Cl1ll2y and admin- mam; Dygetiees that oroved of value end Hee Emscnnex church. He   ml?
r V lstramon ·Staff presented him with lh X`&llI‘O2ldl1‘ig. including g Ste;·,gO·0ti- l“Cl"Cl€‘<`l tht? Ulllflh: L€XlIl€€tOU· · Dart
Q a large blrthday C3,k€, bearing per,. cnn method for instructing. tIrain_ land Hlld COl'I'lITl€l`Cl9·l- V T
L   501161 messages from each member, men 2 mqical method foreloading Friendship a Hobby _ deu
X and e. letter from the UmV€rSiW long timber extending over two or with o very denhite pl1il0s0¤h"‘“ M11
I { ` elvmm associationys executive 00m- three ears smokeless locomotive fir- reference teo the t1‘2tiIli¤€ Of mer tv i
  . I mlttee in which he was descrrbéd 35 ine. and car heating processes, Dean Andersen, through hl5 we the
;» l gllgllglihwhg htad dope much te keep As 3 C·O1'1Sl1ll?lI'1E €I'lElH€B1‘ and a1‘c`h- Servige as dean of the €‘l‘l‘!lU€€mQ; (lah
1 Stitutiors €$ l?I`3d1l?10HS of the m- itegt_ Dean Anderson was responlsi- college believed that IYIGU Sholgldw gee
‘_ X His Wis one Of the first H ble fOr the erection and olant equip- taught to work as the mefems Oslimd all
or · of engmeerm in A __ C9 BEES njent 0f many buildings 1n this see- duemq the greatest eiTectiv€¤€$ · A
ll   · E m€11C3· to 11'ltI`0· tion of the country, and frequently happiness. · pus
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KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 7     1 l 
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esi . Alumm Dau; 10 Bc Mag 31st   i r
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iand Joh Now that the campus is dressing Of Mechanical hall. _Whi0h $101395 and snappy and it is hoped that an     `
_ U up in ner spring colors, our thoughts down t0W3·1‘d M€m0Y13I hall and orchestra may be obtamed fer   i
Bm .m°hl` ei-e beginning to turn to class re- G0V€1`S the Hamm] 00¤t0l1l‘S of the dancing. What better program could .»  
°um§‘f0r` unions and the alumni who will gI‘0u¤d there with a profusicm oi any one want? i { 5, V
assoclam journey back to the campus to visit Hafive and Alpine Plante which On Friday, the alumni W1.]1 form g   _
`“h the scenes of their happiest days. have b€€¤ cvllecwd by '6h€ late Dean a part of the Commencement pa.- Q. g
»n was ap- onss reunions have become quite F- Paul Anderson- Rhcdcdendrcns, mae and will am-md commence- ;  
sea1·ch1ab- an institution at Kentucky. Each €V€FgI`9€¤$. Mid MBZIEHS are HUfl'1· ment exercises in a body, after We  
Society of yeei-_ more alumni return, renew- b€1`€d _9-m0¤$ @:216 HECIVBJEEQB-¤tS whéclé whrch the sénnual lugchgoré oftthe   i »
E ‘ _ · ld f·‘ dghjpsy viewing the gI‘0W 111 Vafle Y In IS ·WOQ e University, he Boar 0 rus ees, _ g
Oi¥lg£$§;;_ xiiizes oglilge campus, and recap- $D0t, _ at the b8Se_ of Whlch 1S 3. Seniors, and Alumni will be held ‘ ;
tn t _ .· t the happiness they beautiful pond. Wlth submerged in the University Commons of Mp-   —
Univeggtgv Egéingiuiggeiglcieir college years. lighting 8Hd HUB species of water Vey hall. The reunion events will ;
when be pei- some, the campus will pre- plants. _ _ _ be concluded with the annugl bus- E _
gt with his gut quite a changed appearance. These V?11‘1011S €&l`d€¤S Will $$21*5 mess meetmg of thc Alumm Asso- I
During the 'fhere are many new buildings their SDTi¤€ bl00H1i¤g_bef0fe many ciation, at which thejeports for i  
actor of the which have been constructed with- d?1y$ and will be 21 I‘10i$ of beatlty thdpast year will be drscussgdanew     —
he pyepam. iii the last decade, McVey hall, Bild color to WGICOHIG the Teturnlng business passed,. and new 0ff1cers {  
3 i-, Ob toy _ the Library, the alumni. i _ _ announced and mstalled. · _   i
tgirgpizreritg- Flltginingelgghooil, the dairy building In a way, the University 1S com- A special feature of renmons th1s ·‘ g
ne end wg; and otney farm buildings, all have parable to Old Eton School in Eng- year will be the dedicat1011·0f the g i i
°’ · i t k the oem- land, where in the library may be Walter K. Patterson Memorml. Au- it 1 ·
ggygrgftyrgerif d3§€at§1?;€pO2?u¤3S$? lfeauty. Be- found the names of former stu- gustus Lukeman, New York seulp- —  
ized as im; Sides these the old buildings and dents. The names are carved in tor, believes that the statue will bc ‘_ { V
nofinoygag. iandmarks ystill stand and are full the wood 8Hd Siufvive the memory ready for unveiling by the latter   [
onqlifc. of memories for most 0f us. and even the lxfe of those who part of May. Thts means that i i
:0 Dean An- The first signs 0f spring are al- caggefiithem-k _ _1 St ggumiut W]; W§I`€t1I1;aS£(élg1;(:§nunv€§§  
`· · ' 'd ' th Universi— €1'1 UC y, 3 Simi ar C11 Om e a e BSI en · - ; t
xibed   tgaisji ggegtircilycegagdeng and up- was followed. In Dicker hall may have the opportumty to pay hom- · i : 
` Qrntjlat- shoots of green now presage the be found the names of the g1‘adu— age to his memory in attending the _ i J.
budge amin earlykblooming of hundreds 0f na- MBS Of Che College of Engineering. dedication exercises when h1S statue 2 e _
8 Helm. tive and exotic plants which have carved on the study tables there. is unveiled. · ' _
n algn giieiy been placed in various garden plots Outside the north d00r 0f the Ad- The mem0r1a1w11l be m the form  
jen O" diii eb the eempns gvjth innnjte omg as ministration building may be found of a bronzciiigurq of pr. Pgttersqn,   i— . 
nd mmeiesi. to beauty and 1oca1e, the names or initials of d0zens_0f seated in hrs charr with hrs tamu- if i_
L€Wl§` png The University now boasts tive fcrmer Students Of the U¤iVe1‘S1€Y. iar cane in his hand,. The founda- V   _ y
hg; 3ir;1in-g<- gardens the largest and most pre- carved there dufilig their stay ag tion wilt banc; gxiamgah ag? the i i ;
1 ~ ,‘ . . ··· ‘ ' epacem erec— i I
· i h th K t ky the Un1ve1s1ty. These names an memorra wr _ _ _ :
L which     ¤;E·d`;:]11;1gt tile mir 0?nV\/Ellgite dates are clearly diSce1`I13bl€Z D. R. tangle back of the Adm1n1strat10n 1
many to; hall 11 bthe front campus which Hays, ’04; W T. Carpenter, ’98; J. building and in front OI Wh1te hall. E ‘
V Of Iieamq Ms seen fmauced and planted by F. Corn. ’16; HA P. Ingles, ’03; F- The dcdicatory exercises will be cf 5 _ _ 
Iegm -wh;i§; the Lexington Garden club, the M. Hutchison, ’01: J. J. P. (Willie? interest to people all over the state Q _
mved m air University, various garden clubs of Joseph Pi,, ’14: John B. M11- of Kentucky and to promxnent ed- i
1¤$1¤¤,,°* ' the State mid approximately 25 ward; B. R. Campbell; D. Pteylgg; ucat0rs,tas well as alumni of the . i
¤ ml . . .· . . - J_ v_ 0_, *97; H. C10, ’04; Bren , ’ : Universi y. _ l j
m   {$581195 fiom an Oval the coun H. Rice. ’04; Tayl0r,é04; Majscén, @$1; AThe gniveiigngng ;g1ledia1;·l1£11:]1{11 i i
Wm *‘ . . . . · d th 5, n a wm OW 1 ss0c1a 10n ‘ V 2
ng Engmm WAPOHM gmdem to we S1?1€t1Of tghle .g;SrI1?;1iO0f?;ce may be seen the tation to all alumni and former I  
'Rmherqmm .¤dmt‘€‘h§u ‘b€mb€q?d‘th€1€ an Igvgij name of H. A. Hoeing, ’96. Mr. students to return and help make . ; ,
’f Mpchmwl It migtsgfataggleagl dlgéatéz aby the H0€·i¤E lives in Chicago and On his this 2* big reunion yeau The latch` ` L
Search Own Ungcd State Department of Agri- last visit to the campus was great- string will be out end a hearty we1— . V  
mm: Socgim Culture from the Bellingham Mary- ly pleased to find that he had left come will be awaiting you. i  
Enfugentor land. Station, and planted last fall. a permanent maik On the campus` DUATE OF U K _
`S§Om 10 wl This garden will bloom this year On May 31, the classes yyvhose GRA V   · i
¥c1€¤c€· it of {Oi- the mst time mimbers end in “4‘j and "9 anci AUTHOR OF BOO » 
ilrgigggeend  , In the rear of the Art celite}2 the Glass Of 1932 W¤1;¤>1§EX§g;g;§p Die Nelson Cgnkwrjghb, graduate i `
gmieti; Tau “’h@ faces Enclidoavenue, there rs reiumons 0£1it]heIi:1.;ré1;>1€O.pI·OVide fo; of the University of Kentucky in
j engineer. H f01ma1 Spamsh garden, wlth flag Dans **}*2 8 g .11 b of in_ the class of 1922 and at Dl`€S€Ut »
ary . i irq. Walks and interesting develop- €I]t€1‘t31I1ITl€l’1t that W1 B ‘ associate professor Of Mathematics i . i
“· Som · me t ' ‘ · tn terest to all who attend. On Thl11S· _ _ , V _
ia] fmmiiiw mpg ln plantmg and glfiw . d V the day Wm Open with 1.egiS_ at the Umversrty of Iowa, IS the _
'€h· HIS  tl1¤;c1·€§;V$; ihC;€1g§;1tlt;i_l;:dOLI;Ei1igc1§gZ tration, followed by class OY group Eggggal Bf Sillsgigkis Dgfgilelgxl gale  
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