xt79s46h1r2r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79s46h1r2r/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. 08, no. 03, 1931 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 08, no. 03, 1931 1931 2012 true xt79s46h1r2r section xt79s46h1r2r l  -4 v   »‘·--   . *   `
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V PRESIDENT FRANK L. Nrvmy   .
 
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      . KENTUCKY ALUMNUS  
.   ` `     ‘ Ottlcial Organ or the Alumni Association of the University of Kentucky ‘-
 _ ,   Published Monthly, except July and August, on the Campus of the University, at Lexington . Clils
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I   > ,·   Volume III APRIL, 1931 Number 8 1
, I   l     Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postofdc; at Legimton, Kryiwll/Ii£rY3Eir§ 
, 1 _ Fl ‘ __WW?*‘ ‘i rrr e·eeeeee more eeee I .
1   ,g I   SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR _
I ·   N ·   JAMES S. SHROPSHIRE, ’29 .   . . . Editor and Manager I   Abi
. i i ii [Q,. BETTY HULETT, ’30 ........ Assistant Manager 5 f
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, i 5   P_lr‘· MARGUERITE McLAUGHLIN, O3 ..... Associate Editor , Kent]
.i,; , HELEN KING, ’25 .......... Associate Editor ‘ p1€aS·
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` ~ Aj .= . OFFICERS or THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE " Cgglp
1} `   LEON K. FRANKEL, ’00 .... President W. C. Wilson, ’13 Dr. George H. Wilson, '04 l  umlll
V - ` L MRS. RODES ESTILL, '21 . . . Vice-President Dr. E. C. Elliott, '02 Wayland Rhoads, ‘15   WBl'€
E ` E   JAMES S. SHROPSHIRE, '29 . Secretary-Treasurer Lulie Logan, ’13 Walter Hillenmeyer, ’11   ed in
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  ‘ I   ALUMNI CLUBS  `» imp
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 1 l  ' ASHLAND ALUMNI CLUB strong Cork and Insulation Co., 120 West ‘  Lawn;
'   `   l J. Sneed Yager, president, Blackstone Build- Illinois St.  E p 23:;
_   _ w g ing, Ashland GREATER CINCINNATI OHIO   meet
    ATLANTA ALUMNI CLUB Miss Lllllilll Ri8.SCh, Holmes High School, l)I`0-   Qld Cl
?   —, C. L. Templin, president, 764 Greenwood Ave. Sidcnt _ _ _ _ _   ggkf;
; l George A_ Wisenberger, s€m.etary_trcaSmer_ Harry Whaley, Cincinnati, vice-president i as me
  ~ ,   Y_ M_ C_ A_ George H. Hailey, Cincinnati, treasurer _ 3 Son
  Warren Clare, vice-president, care Clare and Miss Adele Slad€· S°°"°tm`y·   MAB;
‘ I; C0_, Bona, Allen Building CLEVELAND ALUMNI CLUB Y  faguh
A   ( BELL COUNTY CLUB R. Layman Mays, president, 3018 E. Overlook  { few 0
  Mrs. Geo. W. McKee, secretary, Box 66, Pine— Rd" Cl°V°la'“d H€ightS’ Ohio'   as YO
., ` ville Ky R. E. Clark, secretary-treasurer, 1838 East l  $$319
ai E ’ ' 101st si., Cleveland, Ohio.  5 Wl
{S ‘ BIRMINGHAM ALUMNI CLUB BB] l
  ` J. M. Sprague, president, Box 66, Ensley, Ala. LOUISVILLE CLUB  ng gid;
W ·;‘ Q S. C. Ebbert, vice-president, 321 Brown-Marx T0111 A- B¤~U€¤ti¤€. ’25. Dfesldcm ’ ` Skam
  ' · Building, Bii·mingha,m_ J. Donald Dinning, ’21, vice-president l V whicl
‘   ~ E. J, Kohn, secretary, Box, 35, Enslgy, Ala, Mrs. Tom A. Ballentine (nee Marie Pfeiiier, I I 1.,
  » ` A. B. nasweu, treasurer, P. 0. Box 1174, mr- Louisville, ex-’27. secretary   what
gi minghain, Ala,_ A. Pete ("Little Pete") Lee, 715, treasurer. Q C11?-Uéi
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ii . . BOWLING GREEN CLUB NEW YORK CLUB -  ther .
A l W. J. Craig, president, care Western Kentucky Samuel A. Smith, president, 17 John Street.   must
  , { - _ State Teachers College New Y01`k City   me  
  . ‘ Mary Lee Taylor, secretary, care Western W. G. Hillen, secretary-treasurer, 850 Freling- E th; H
fl . Kentucky State Teachers College. huyscn Ave-. Newark. N- J-  i. sity O
- I 2 Y BUFFALO ALUMNI cum PHILADELPBLA CLUB   at bg
.   1. F. creyier, president, 151 virgin Ave. L- C· D¤vidS¤¤. ’23· 1>¤>Sid<=¤¢·   fhg,
‘   _ _l_ w_ G€dgcl’ viee-pi·esideni;’ 129 Harlem Richard Bozeman, ’29, secretary-treasurer.   has C
I i R. A. Stipp, treasurer, c-o Buffalo Forge Co. WASHINGTON ALUMNI CLUB E, BBUC
, I Claude W. Daniel, secretary, c-o Amercian Jesse I. Miller, president, Commercial Nation--   $1213;]
= ‘ Brass C0. al Bank Building   {hat
  n CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUB Elmer D. Hayes, secretary, care Interstate   chang
=  · n. M. Nieneus, president, 104 scum Michigan C°“““°'°° C°'“’“*Ssi°“·   gfgsit
. Ave John W. Gudgel, 149 Highland Avenue. ., . t. (
. ` Commerce Commission, Oxford St., Chevy i ms ltl
_ AME C. B. Sauer, secretary-treasurer, care Arm-   T0
Chase, Md. .
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_ IB. S E1C to ISH I1lV€I'S1ty' Campus   ‘
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Classes Whose Numbers End in "1" and "6" and Class of 1929 Will "Reune"—Many 5
, Others Plan to Be in Attendance I i z
By DR. G. D. BUCKNER f. i E
Ex-President Alumni Association   Z  
About this time last year I wrote to several of have taken place and to investigate with interest pg;. E g
· my friends who were alumni of the University of the things as they are today and to measure ""Y;‘ ° Q
'  Kentucky and suggested that it might not only be their value with a view of determining whether   i _  P
pleasant but interesting in many ways to them if they are the things that we want to enter into the     j ;
they would return to the University of Kentucky collegiate life of our children. We renew old ac- * gi. 3 t
; campus about the first of June and attend the Al- quainiiancés and di-SGUSS college iifé 35 W6 knew     2
i umni class reunions and commencement which it and we find that the changed conditions are   -  Q
e  were to be held at that time. The answers I receiv- great improvements and that we would be unable   l ¤
‘ ed in reply to these letters were indeed very inter- to secure better advantages for our children at   _  .
»· esting to me. Each contained a statement to the ef- other universities. Athletics which play such an   { ·
. fect that they had been away from the University interesting and important part in the life of the · @5 ‘ ;
_Q campus so long and their interest had been directed student of today are developing rapidly and are i¤- ,     .
; into so many other channels, that they felt a re- teliigntiy guided. The SOCi&i life 011 71116 Campus   l V
, turn to the campus would be but to nnd a changed has also developed rapidly and is properly super- I   i
1 place and no one would remember them . ViS€d.   y y
° One friend regretted that he would be unable to - L; J
  meet ··B111·‘ Bradley with his white apron at his Ugj$;;S§°;,ar0;h°§;nv{3;iyn€§,§i§ 5ggm§§§1n1t§f   _     ~ ~
= old corner. He seemed to feel that the connecting campus at Commencement and all felt WGH repaid "' ~_ g
L link between himself and the University was our for the Effort and expense mcum.€d_ This year Q;. ·
 .= old friend *·Billy" Bradley and that at least, as for the Alumni Association of the University of Ken-   Z; V;
‘ as memories were concerned, this connection was of tucky has made many plans for the class reunions   2 
. 8 Semewhat liquid ¤¤¤¤F€- which will be held about the Hrst or June. Those   J 
Another regretted that he could no longer find (gjggggg whose numerals end in *·1" and "6" and   ‘
JOB Dicker in the "Sh¤1>S·" Another felt that the the class or 1929 will hold special class reunions.   y
l YBCUUDY had Chaiigéd Bild that ’¤h€1‘€ 1‘€m&iH€d but This does not mean that members of other classes l   ·  l
few of his old professors. Another even went so far are not expected to return. In fact every alumnus {“ Q
V as to say that he had with him at his home the is expected and wanted. Special plans are being   4
= dearest and most sacred connecting link between made which will appear in the next issue of this   lg 
‘ him and the University, since he had married a magazine and we anticipate a much larger number  
girl he had won while atttending the University of alumni returning this year. ” gw
, and that she was all that he needed to remind him M1, L K Frankel president Of the Alumni AS_ ~ i e ` 
· of the Old Maxweu Spring and the mqomight sociation of. the University of Kentucky, Mr. James L g _
l · skating on the lake in the corner of the University. Shropshire, Om. Secretary, and the Executive com-  r   _
which exists no 1O“g€l`· mittee will affect local committees and organiza- ; .,  {
I replied to each of these letters and stated that tions to cooperate with the class oificers of the `A    j
what they said was true, that there had been classes which will hold reunions. Letters of in-    jg
 ; changes and that there were few things to re- formation will be sent out from time to time de- ` i_=r    __ f. 
’ mind them of the campus of bygone years. I ful`- tailing the program of commencement 3¤d_ W6 `     · ¤ 
ther stated that our opinions had changed or they class reunions. Mr. Frankel and his associates er  i ; 
must change to be in keeping with the growth of have given a great deal of time and cons1derat1on »   _ .
the University and the conditions which surround to the Alumni Association this year_ and we {eel   ‘5
, the life of the student of today, which really means that they have made real progress lll developing ‘    
‘ the life of our children, In considering the Univer- the spirit and purposerof our association and that L   — 
{ sity of Kentucky as it is today we must view it from it is due themxthe university and Y0UI`$€iV€f$· that   Q Ag
2 broader, more comprehensive, and impersonal you as alumni should 1‘€€l11`H to th}? }m1V€1`$1tY ‘ 4;; of
—. standpoint, In a measure the University has lost thiS year 35 3 mark of 3DD1`€§313U0¤ ifnd  Vi ‘
the intimate nature of our college days, the campus encouragement E0 those who have _g1Y€‘¤ $0 f1§!€1Y   I 3
` has changed and has been beautined by a guiding of their time and talent ID makmg theset 0 ;iSS Q { i
K hand which is worthy of our deepest respect and 1’€11¤10¤S Sl{C¤€$Sf¤] Find m the d€V€1°Pm€‘¤ 0 a E; t 
- admiration. The systems of study to be found Y€31A1umm Association-   ;
, there today are those of another generation than We are Sure that you will never regret coming   jl
C that given to us in bygone years. We view this back to the University for your class reunion and ei ·}
l change with wonder and admiration and also we We aye just ag sure that you will regret it if you   .1‘
find that these programs are being directed by 3 dgrft come. Not only will you be_ sorry if you are Q; _
President and faculty which are worthy of any not among those present. but it will be a keen dis- .   V,
~ institution. appointment to your friends who W11l~m1SS you. {  2
· To return to the University at commencement So write to us and tell us that you will be here  _ -
i time is to iind changed conditions. Many return, ·‘w1th bells on" for we are looking for you and x 
" lured back by the desire to see the changes which expecting you. it 
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· I   l y     4 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS
< .2   i· · ,
 _ _Vg— 1     j MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bewlay, Akron, were at the . W
, ;., 4 , i l; _ _ · MEETING, APRIL 6, 1931 meeting and reported on their recent motor trip
 A   ` ‘ ,   ` ? .  to Florida and Havana.
.       , The officers and members of the Executive Com- The secretary reports the marriage of John J, A
 _’   i .y 5; mittee of the University of Kentucky Alumni Leman, ’19, and Miss Ruth Winkler, which took __ .....
 ; Y i - i i'   Association met at the home of Mr·. Walter Hillen- place on January 28th, 1931. He says also that Y
‘ ` V Q E .. meyer, where they were entertained at dinner. Mr. Edward W. Fitch, ’24, is now living in Cleve-
' __ §; if . After dinner, President L. K. Frankel called the land. He was formerly manager of the Bailey .
A ; 5 meeting to order. The following members were Meter Company‘s office in St. Louis, and is now Q
Z E   E ·   ‘ present: a valued member of the automatic control depart- ° G
` Q g ,_ Q , L. K. Frankel, Wayland Rhoads, Dr. G. D. Buck- ment of the Bailey Meter Company. ,,Wh ,
‘   T ,   · ner. Dr. G. H. Wilson. Mies garsuerite McLa¤eli— The next meeting of the Cleveland Alumni elim   WS,
 ; 4 i   , lm. Mrs. Rodeo Eetill. Col. _vv. G. Wilson. Walter ii-iii be s dinner dance on April iatii, at me Aires-  ,_ Mme,
  Cl z i _ Hluenmeyery Je¥¤es Shmpsh-ll`e· ton House. Many Cleveland and out-of-town .- umvel
i - a XE , S The nemwetlng eemmlttees were asked for e Alumni are expected foi· plans indicate that the  L, fund
il 1 ii tees., ;$;°£‘;£?;.i“.,§’.?.i..ti‘;;“‘i.‘3..i*°...“iflf5...t‘.?O“§;..$‘i?."; eee We be e complete Se CCGSS ·    
‘ { ?‘i',*il:Z?:* . . . . - ‘ , .. _ ri paid ·
y Q  gv — ygggten report. The terms of office expire as fol STUDY GROUPING PROPOSED AT U. K __ Obhga
; §·   1931—Wayland Rhoads, Lulie Logan. W   thgaf
’ ., lll · l932—Dr. Geo. Wilson, Col. W. C. Wilson. A revision of group requirements for junior and .y tribute
~     1933—Walter· Hillenmeyer·, Dr. C. E. Elliott. senior students in the College of Arts and Sciences   {Mme
; " y Z . ¤ There was a long discussion of commencement at the University of Kentucky which will classify  jj, ww F
l ,   plans but nothing definite was decided upon as all subjects into four groups of studies was pro.     om
_ ,= plans ibut nothing definite wz? decided uporg as po€;edDat a £>neeit§gBof (the faculty of that college g? ihebdc
~& the da e for c ass day has not een se . Pr·esi en wi 1 ean au . oy .   _
`  ' . ¥ T i Frankel 9·¤d D0¤t0l' Bllekner Wel'e to Select it Following a discussion of the proposed changes ,  igxdg
>_  it , ' - speaker for the alumni banquet and make all it was i·eiei·i·eti to a committee headed by Dean   ,,,m.€
Q   ‘ Pr- 11€0€SSary ar1'aDg€rr1€¤tS. Boyd for further consideration and will be pre-   want
’ ; i   t The Secretary of the Association was authorized sented at the next faculty meeting for approval, _-  those
· ,_ i , to send a wire to the Secretary of the Philadelphia If passed by this group, the plan will be submitted   Wh,
 ` _ l ., , § club, in reference to their meeting on Tuesday. to the university senate for final action.  ig little
  ; ‘ i April 7, According to the plan. students must obtain for   that i
é   _ The secretary is to find out when the Frankfort graduation 40 credits in any one of these fields. g; as it ·
I Alumni club will hold its next meeting and he is Of this number, 15 must be in the major subject  i
? l . to notify all members of the Executive Committee selected. No minor subject will be required but il
  “   and urge them to be present at this meeting. students will be allowed to enroll outside their ;
  = , ` Mn Walter Hiiienmeyei- suggested met we im-- melcr deld only in courses Wl}leh are speeiacelly  
rl l nish stationery for the various alumni clubs deilenated ae lelated courses { H
‘ t, 4 throughout the country. Nothing definite was 'ghe four fieldts oftstudy préloposgzd afrezl dl   I k
El n 4 decided. anouages, i era ur·es an ar· s- nc u ing an- i t
  » It was agreed to appoint a committee to talk to cient languages and literatures, ar·t, English lan- { period
A the President of the University about a field secre- guage and literature, German language and lit- i» T]
  tary for the Alumni Association. President Frankel erature. journalism, music, romance languages   when
is to talk with President McVey before the meet- and literatures. o  . t .
  ing of the Legislative committee on April 20th Social scieirces—Including anthropology, arch-  i? ggorgi
gl _ and is to report to the Legislative Committee or to aeology. commerce. BCODOYTIICS, €dllC3l3lOU, h1St01‘y- ; {hams
‘;. , ‘; the Executive Committee in a call meeting as to law, philsophy, political science, psychology and   do in
  , j the President’s reaction to this suggestion. A long sociology. = left to
?Q· w . discussion as to the feasibility of this plan fol- Physical sciences—Including chemistry, engi- ,4 ability
gi lowed. neering, geology, mathematics, astronomy, military   but ti.
Q; ~ President Frankel asked the secretary to get out science, and physics. ; doing
il y a letter to Wiliiam Young, president of the senior Biological sciences—Including anatomy, physiol- i  and 3
it l class, asking him to meet with him on Saturday, ogy. agi·iculture, bacter·iology, botany, hygiene,   Let
il { April 11. public health, physical education, and zoology. ·  mg. iu,
‘*¥ [ The motion was made by Doctor Buckner, sec- E: t i
  f` , 4 ‘ onded by Doctor Wilson, that all money collected jj $0133
,5i , i from the Business Agent from classes giving REECHER ADAMS JOINS FARMER g,
li ~ money to the Association be put in a trust fund -———  
. i · I » ,i and event onlvonthe authority of _two—thlrde vote Beeonei- Adams, well known local man and  T
` ’ ` lv of the Executive Committee. Menon pessed· It former student at the University of Kentucky, has Z 
_ i i j 5 wee also decided to putell money received from joined me staff of the Fm·mei· Motoi- Company, ¤  H
r l l L future life Memberships m the Must f'·md· _ Studebaker dealer, 333 East Main street, as sales-  
r   There. being no further business, the meeting man  j, 3
. l 1 i was ed-l9ul`¤ed· While at the university, Mr. Adams was a DOD-   ,11 5
I (Signed) JAMES SHROPSHIRE ular student and a member· of a number of lead-   “f1 1 '
A ` ‘ SeCl`etaYY· ing organizations on the campus. He took an  ; O1 €€‘
. V  ———·;—·— active part in student activities, particularly j0ul'·  e 8 um?
g . CLEVELAND ALUMNI cme naiism.  2 the ll
l. ~ The March meeting of the Cleveland Alumni A salesman of proven ability, Mr. Adams should  _? Qlumll
` » club was held on March 21st at the home of Mr, work well with the Farmer Motor Company, the   9 Cm
‘ AM, arid MTS. J. T. GOW€1‘, Shaker Heights. The meet- sales organization of which is comprised of some   “'g%_’i
- · ing was well attended. Bridge and conversation of the best automobile salesmen in the Bluegrass   le
_ _ 40-4 were the main topics of interest. region.   Slug';
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V€_ WHAT DO Y OU OWE Z clatlon and the founder at the University of Ken- ’ .  
ley E question has IAQ t _ A _ tucky of the class reun10rlAldea. Dr. Buckner A ’ 
OW iiA p sen ed itself a good many pointed out the way, the officers who retire this   Q
l_t_ A t1meS lately, and Wc feel that lt must be year have made every effort to push that path   2
answered once and for all. The question is, farther along through the ranks of our alumni Q l `
'“Wh¤€ do I 0W€ lllé university? and much credit is due them. A   ` ` {
lub When we are called upon to contribute to some Our officers were given responsibility and accept- - ` i T
B1`- athletic fund, some building fund for a greater ed the challenge, This May, you fellow olumni   T i
Wn university, for an endowment to a student loan will honor some one as president of the alumni li - l l
she fund, invaraibly does the answer come back: the association and the honored person’s interest will   i " l
I- university is a state supported institutioli alld we be as great as that manifested by you. Gs? V l E
paid our fees while attending, hence we are not Accept your responsibility and mail in your bal- l` il i E
;_ obligated in any way; all of this is tl·ue. lot. Help select those that will give to our asso- * Yi il ·
Have you been successful in life since leaving ciation and our university the same time, interest ·  is `  l
the university? Can any of your success be at- and effort the officers of this year have done.  ii ¢ I
hd tributed to the education or training you received   A  l
  il whlle a Student? YOul~ Sixty dollar tultloh a year     {
' was probably less than one—fifth the actual cost  
gh' - of your year's education, but, oven greater than A FIELD SECRETARY   l T
ege the dollar and cent idea is the one of service given _ P A A , _ .  
you by those you were associated with, service OULD ll be auYaht‘*se°uS to the umvelslhy Y  , 2
§€S.. rendered by the professors who have the student ahh the élumm assematwn lf a Held Seclei   J `
?3¤ ; interest foremost in their minds. Should we not Amy Wele hut he the task of contacting pj: {
Y6- ll want to help extend this same opportunity to ahhhhl ahh uhhhhl clubs eshechhlyuh the staI°e·   l
Val _g those that follow us along this path of education? Such el blah has beeh Suggested and Whuethere —`   * ·
ted — When we are asked to contribute not only a has been he greet development as a reacmmltc ‘ l A
  little money but a little time toward the school the Sklggoslloh ll has occurred hm ll? that {lhs l.   ;§
for ~ that mothered us. should we not do it as gladly   ghglghgglglgglhgnshmb sue ec lhh hh 6   t
l . . is it wa don for us? ‘  
Sgt . ,1 S 6 We are constantly driving at alumni some little ‘f_ 1
but _   meslgglilkablnutli whfatt the llilngléglgtytllg ggggsiagg js — 
·- wou le o o 1 i cou n e V
  . AND NOW BASKETBALL means, and to some the message gets across, but we il A;
°  , . _ feel that personal contact of a man thoroughly   5
. HE announcement has been made that spring lamlllar with the unlvelsltyl lts problems and am_ AA _A,   l  .
T basketball lhhouoo Wlll be held this real al bitions would bl·ing the message in a much more i`   ‘ `
oh' f the university. the practice to be held for a preselléable malmelz A     ,
an- Follool of ohly two “’€oks· What do you think of the plan? Would you or ,   Y
me _ This request is hhs as ah Outrageous 3 Ohe as your club be interested in hearing from the school A {  
gss K when a man is asked to report for some six weeks lll this way? ,-  Q ,
or two months to train out of season for some ` ·  
bh' _: sport, but would it not be better to let the boys   A 
hy- lll€l'I1S€Vl€S be the judges as to what they want to 1931 BAASEBTLL SCHEDULE   ‘  1
lhd ` do in the case of the sports they lollg? Ifllt wege _______   ·_
_ left to the boys themselves they wou in a Dl`0 - __ . . . _ _ _. A    ; A1
lgh _ ability choose to practice and to practice often, Alhh 13`14· Wlscohslh al LeXmgt(m’_ {Apu] 15’ l  i   
ary but they could be the judge as to whether by ro Michigan at Lexington; April 18, St. Xavlel at Lex- A, ;  {
.0l doing they were hurting their scholastic careers, lllgmlll Aplll 23_ Mlallll at Lexhlgtolll Aplll 27_28, l A  All  AA
l ' ; and after all that is why they HTG l"191`9· . · · · —· 2Q-3()l Alabama at     ‘ A 
‘¤€· Let ue have athletics for the love of the sport- vlmd€lb1lt_atrNas2VEe’ hem. A & M at Stal_kS_ ·‘  li , 
S  ing instinct, fol· the love of play and not as a grind Tl1'5C3l00S6, lVl¤Y l· · l$§l$$lDDl ·· · A · All A  AA
to be dreaded by the boys that make up the hard- ville; May 8-9, Vanderbilt at Lexington, May 16,   l  .A
~ wood and gl`ldll`<>¤ léallls- st Xavier at Lexington. l   l
l   is ·   § ‘
i . 3 l . 
and     ‘ 3 l _
  AL ELECTION , · ,
has   ANNU _ CLASS REUNIONS   ’ 
{mh b HE annual election of officers of the alumni 3 ._
ES- r T association and the election of two members W" A A ll l
O _ ‘ gf the executive committee of the HSS00l¤lloll Start making plans now to attend the 1611111011   · 
aa . Will take 131306 in lll? molllll of Malo Tho hm? gf your class in June. Classes of `86, ’91, `96. `01.   A
, of election is a vital time lll the Y€?ll`lY llf€ of hui , , .2l ,26 d -99 Wlll llold their 1·glmlml5_ gs `
all  1 alumni organization; it is the time during which ll· ls- · ·ah “ ·_ A _    
lm-   the life of our organization is strengthened and Come back to the University and see all youl  
lllld   alumni show the interest necessary to elect thgse Old ll.l€_lldS_ Fm. fllltllel. lllfOl.mlltlOll_ Wllte S€c_ A All  Al
the   lv ool`l`Y oh s large hlhgmm auleaul Well lm el retayy Alumni Association. University of Ken- Aj  »
wa . .- . ..;  ‘
  'llhe officers who are retiring this year have tucky.Lex1ngt0n. A;  .
V ` `  carried on in great Style '¤ll€ ‘§'ol`l< boollll by DL _,..._....;-—-—--·——-·-1--*  
_  G. Davis Buckner, former president of the asso--  
 . . ... -. ., L .. viii        - » ·¤  J 
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