xt7w6m332s67 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w6m332s67/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19260507  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  7, 1926 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  7, 1926 1926 2012 true xt7w6m332s67 section xt7w6m332s67 .f.

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

WELCOME
MOTHERS!

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KY., MAY 7, 1926

High School Tournament Opens .
With Four Hundred Students
Entered in Annual State Contests,
DEBATING HAS

Local Hotels While
Here

BAND CONTEST IS ADDED

Ik

VSR

Tomorrow for "Mother s Day 99

President McVey Welcomes
High School Contestants

Participants Are Guests of
University; Will Stay at

V

Several Hundred Mothers of
Women Students Will Arrive

Deb ating Champions

Greets Students

LARGEST NUMBER
OF CONTESTANTS

1925

NO. 28

Is

Thirteenth Observance of
"High School Week;" Many
Trophies To Be Given

Approximately 400 students representing high schools from all parts
..of the state are guests of the university this week-en- d
at the thirteenth
annual interscholastic tournament. A
p'rogram consisting of numerous and
varied contests has been arranged for
the competitors from the various high

Welcomes Mothers
Dean Franke Extends Greeting to Visiting Parents
For tho faculty nnd students of
the University of Kentucky, I welcome yu to our campus. It is
your campus too, and while you
arc here we hope you will find the
same hospitality and courtesy extended to you that the Commonwealth of Kentucky is proud to extend. I hope that you will carry
away with you an idea of the
worth of your state university, a
recognition of its intellectual standards which every student is asked
to contribute her utmost to, an understanding of the women's self
government based on respect for
the principles on which the univer-sil- y
community is founded and
finally that you will know that
your daughter hns the opportunity
here of realizing the ideals that
you have held for her.
Virginia E. Franke
Dean of Women.

The university is glad to welcome
you to the campus and wishes for
you a delightful and interesting
time while here. The purpose of
those contests is to encourage ability, industry, honesty and sportsmanship. It is impossible for all
to win but it is possible to win
modestly and to lose graciously. I
am sure that the university and
the visitors from the high schools
of the state join in the desire for
cordial, happy and helpful relations
in the grade schools and colleges
of the state.

Frank L. McVey,
President, University of Kentucky.

schools.
The work is under the supervision of
the Kentucky Literary and Athletic
.leagues. The Athletic league has been
in operation since 1915 while the literary part of the program was not started until 1921 when debating was added and since that time the number of
events has increased each year until
now it embraces almost all activities University
Will Be Host to
prominent in high schools.
Youths from all over State ;
For the sake of convenience the
Under Auspices of Agristate has been divided into 16 districts
cultural College
each district is represented in one
. and
or more events.
500 EXPECTED TO ATTEND
Debating Most Prominent
Debating seems to be one .of the
More than 600 boys and girls from
most prominent events and every dis- all sections of the state will be in
trict in the state is represented by a Lexington June 7 to 12 to attend the
sixth annual Junior Week, held at the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) university underjthe auspices of the
Arrangements
Agriculture college.
for this meeting are being made by
J. W. Whitehouse, of the Kentucky

JUNIOR WEEK TO
BE JUNE 7 TO 12

SENIOR STUDENTS
MAKE INVENTION
Kes-heim- er

Elect

Su-K-

y

Circle to Introduce New Type
Of "Struggle" Tonight in Men's Gym;
Offical Title to Be "Twilight Dance"

Contradicting the old statement
that there is nothing now under the
sun, the Suky circle, university pep
organization, has decided to introduce
a novel feature into the terpsichorean
phrase of college life. For some of
the upperclasamen this will not bo
entirely new, but to those who doffed
their blue and white caps only last
Saturday, it will introduce a feature
entirely new in their higher education.
Give Twilight Dnce
The innovation which will bo offered
by the Suky circle comoa in the form
of a "twilight dnnco" to be held in the
Tho
men's gymnasium this evening.
remarkable point about this "struggle" will be its time limit, which will
be from 7:30 to 11 o'clock. And Oscar Stqesser, chairman of tho committee in charge, is authority for tho
statement that tho orchesra, ho
Kenuckians, will be there in fighting
array promptly at tho ringing of tho
gdig, to wit 7:30 o'clock.
.For some unaccountable reason

there seems to be an idea prevalent
among certain members of the collegiate set, that it is not proper form to
go to a dance until 10 or 11 o'clock.
Tho mathematical analysis used in
such a deduction is moro or less hazy,
and it seems to be only a matter of
In this iconoclastic ago,
tradition.
however, it is expected that students
will welcome this opportunity to overthrow such a custom. It is hoped and
cxptected that Miss
and her escort will arrive at this dance early
and get just as much dancing time in
the evening as they do at a dance
which lasts until 12 o'clock.
Dress Is Feature
Another feature of this "twilight
dance" will bo the dress of tho guests.
For many years it has been customary
for tho Suky circle to give a "ging
ham dance" on May day. This year
because of tho high school tournament
being this week and for other reasons
Co-e- d

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

D

Elaborate Program Is Arranged
For Observance of Second
Annual Celebration
on Campus
LOCAL TOUR IS FEATURE
Be Entertained
in Sorority Houses and

Parents Will

Dormitories

An elaborate program has boon
arranged for the second annual Mother's Day celebration to be held at. Iho
University of Kentucky Saturday and
Sunday, and which several hundred
mothers from all sections of the state
are expected to attend. The purpose
of the celebration is to give the mothers an opportunity to visit then
daughters, and to become acquainted
with university life as thoroughly as
is possible during their brief stay.
Miss Eleanor Smith, of Lexington,
;s the general chairman of the arrangements for the entertainment of
the mothers, and the student committees in charge arc composed of the
following:
Corinth Taylor, Owensboro, activiWill Speak To Bring Out a Sym- ties.
pathetic Understanding BeMary Murray Harbison, Shelbyville,
tween Facts of Religion
registration.
and Science
Edith Minnihan, Lexington, will
have charge of the campus tour, and
ARRANGED BY Y. M. C. A. she will be assisted by the following
Lexington students: Margaret Gooch,
Dr. Allyn K. Foster, noted worker Ann O'Connell, Cynthia Smith, Jo
in religious education is speaking on
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
the campus this week-enunder the
auspices of the university Y.M.C.A.
Dr. Foster arrived Thursday, May G
and will continue his talks until Sunday, May !). He is addressing cer
tain classes of the university at their
regular class hours according to his
unique method of presenting his sub- Women Journalists Will Publish
ject in the classroom.
Issue of Weekly; King
The following program is being fol
and Glascock To Be
lowed by Dr. Foster in his stay on
Editors
the campus:
Thursday, May 0, addressed the TO APPEAR NEXT FRIDAY
class in principles of sociology at JJU
o'clock in the Little Theatre and the
Tlieta Sigma Phi, national honorhygiene class at
o'clock in the ary journalism sorority for women,
Science building.
Thursday evening will assume complete charge of the
he will be the guest of the women publication of next week's Kernel.
students at dinner at Boyd hall and For several years it has been the
custom for the girls to publish unas(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) sisted one edition of the college weekly, and the paper which comes out
next Friday will mark the efforts of
the girls this year.
Hop
Miss Willy King has been selected
and Miss Elizabeth
Cadet Dance Will Be May 15 as
Glascock, president of Theta Sigma
Instead of Tomorrow
Phi, will be managing editor of the
Both are experienced
special edition.
The sixth cadet hop of the seajournalists and formerly held responson will be held Saturday aftersible positions of The Kernel staff.
noon, May 15 instead of tomorrow
They will be assisted by a staff which
afternoon as was originally schedincludes:
uled, according to announcement
Editorial staff Misses Frances Lee,
made by John Dabney, cadet colonel
Maria McElroy, Llewelyn Jones, and
of the university R.O.T.C. regiment.
This change in date was necessi(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
tated since the city music memory
contest will be held in the gymnasLITERARY SOCIETY TO MEET
ium tomorrow.
Tin's will be the final hop of the
The Patterson Literary Society will
season to be given by the Military
hold its final meeting of the school
department of the university. year on next Thursday at 7:30 o'clock
These afternoon dances this year
in the Little Theatre of White hall.
have enjoyed great popularity and
Election of officers for the first semesstudents, have
a larger number of
ter will be held at this time and the
attended them than ever before.
president, J. B. Johnson, urges all
members to be present.

DR. FOSTER HERE

ON SECOND ViSIT

PARIS HIGH" SCHOOL TEAM, LAST YEAR'S WINNERS

STUDENTS
SECOND

EDIT Dean Melcher To Attend
Meeting"

HERALD

at Minnesota

Preside Over Conference
of Deans and Advisors
of Men

Will

Georgetown College Delegation
Asissts in Annual Publication; 1000 Copies Are
Experiment
Station,
Given on Campus
the junior work.

Agricultural
state leader of
The purpose of this week Is for instruction, competition, and recreation
John O'Nan and Eugene
among the junior club members of the
Perfect Device
state. A health contest to select the
Reproduction of
most healthy girl and the most healfor
thy boy in the state will be one of the
Music
In
principal events of the week.
STATIC order to select contestants Tor this
M A Y ELIMINATE
event county contests will be held and
John W. O'Nan, of Sturgis, and the winners will compete here. Last
Eugene V. Kesheimer, of Lexington, year Robert Douglas, of Warren coun- seniors in the Eollege of Engineering,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
have perfected a device for the electrical reproduction of phonograph
records at long distances through the
use of ordinary radio loudspeakek.
Men To
The invention, for which an application is on file for a patent, is an
manadaptation of a magnetic pickup
President of Men's Student
ufactured by a company in Cleveland,
Council Will Be Chosen
gives perOhio. The new instrument
music
fect reproduction of phonograph
Election of president and vice
and covers the entire range of musical
president of the Men's Student
will transmit no
notes. The pickup
Council for the coming year will
scraping sounds as the needle slides
be held next Friday, May 14 from
it so constructed
oyer the record, and
the hours of 9 until 4 o'clock. All
even a cracked record may be
that
men students will be privileged
vote and booths will be located in
'(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
the buildings of each college.
Five men were nominated by
GRADUATE CLUB DINNER
students and will be candidtitJes
next Friday. The one receiving
The Graduate club of the university
the highest number of votes will
will give a dinner tonight at 6:30
be declared president and the one
o'clock in the Palm room of the Phoegetting the second highest number
nix hotel. Dr. Edward D. Starbuck,
will be vice president of the council
who addressed the general convocanext year.
tion of students this morning, will be
The candidates are James Augusthe principal speaker of the evening.
tus, William Arch Bennett, Wilof the Graduate club are
The officers
liam Denver DeHaven, John
.Ct A. Loudermilk, president; John
and Earl Sherwood.
and Irs. J. L.
Tigert,
Horlacher, secretary.

TO BE GUESTS
OF UNIVERSITY
THIS WEEK-EN-

The eighth annual conference of the
Deans arid Advisors of Men, an association of which Dean C. R. Melcher,
IS COMPLETE
f tli University of Kentucky, is pres-den- t,
will meet in Minneapolis, Minn.,
The second annual edition of the on May 13, 14, 15, at the state univer-iitLexington Herald, edited by the jourA large number of the most
nalistic students of the university, outstanding men in this work will be
and Georgetown College, came off the present.
Herald press Tuesday morning, and
This meeting will be the first that
has been pronounced an unqualified
he association of deans in the western
success by the Herald management. schools, including California, WashThe entire paper, advertising, report- ington, and others will join with the
ing and editing was done by students. middle west. Dean Melcher will pre-dd- e
Addition of Georgetown College stuover the joint conference.
dents to the staff is a new feature;
The May conference of Educational
this being the first year that men and Personal Research and Student
from Georgetown have aided in the vluidance will be held at the Univerpublication of the annual "student sity of Minnesota, at the same time.
edition." The university staff appre- Dr. J. B. Miner, head of the psycholciates the assistance and cooperation ogy department of the University of
Kentucky, will present a paper at this
(CONTINUEDON PAGE EIGHT)
"Intelligence
entitled,
onference
Scores and Scholarship for the .Same
Group for Each Year in College."

SUCCESS

Sigma Xi Elect Five
To Their Organization
Initiation Services for New

Traffic Plans Made

Members Will Be Held Late
This Month

More Parking Space Sought To
Care for Crowds at Games

At a meeting of the Kentucky
chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society at tho University of Kentucky, Dr. J. E. Rush, of tlie department of hygiene and public health, Dr.
Charles Bnrkenbus of'of the department of chemistry, Dr. G. D. Buckner,
of the Experiment Station and Alfred
Brauor, of the department of zoology,
were elected to active membership in
tho organization. Prof. B. B. Mcln-tceof tho department of botany, was
elected to associate membership.
Tho initiation of these members
will take place nt tho annual meeting
and' banquet to be held sometime during this month. It is hoped that Prof.
F. R. Moulton, of tho University of
Cliicago and presdiont of the national
organization, will make the address
xi this meeting.
Kentucky chapter was organized at
tho university four years ago. Tho
organization now has some CO members on the campus nnd alumni members in various other universities of
tho country.

The department of public works has
submitted to the university a plan
whereby the enormous crowds that
attend tho athletic contests may bo
taken care of without the necessity of
parking an excess number of automo-ble- s
on South Limestone street. President McVey stated this week that he
would call a meeting of the executive
committee very soon for the purpose
of considering the practicability of
this proposition. The plan will also
be discussed by the board of trustees
at their monthly meeting.
deal would include the
Tho
trniiHfor of Colleeo Place, the little
street behind Patterson hall, and a
strip of Adams street, ;$xl70 teet extending west from Harrison avenue in
n
exchange for a strip of Harrison
40.v10.ft font runiiinir from Adams
to Window, thus connecting Hurrison
avenue with Wnislow street.

r,

Installation Held
New Officers of University Y. M.
C. A. Assume Positions
Tho formul installation of the receofficers of the university
Y.M.C.A. was held Tuesday evening
at a banquet given at the Lafayette
hotel.
Tho "Y" ntbinet, advisory
council, and other guests attended tlte
dinner which was featured by a nuisi- cal program arranged by Forrest
Mercer, chairman of tho "Y" musical
committee. Officers installed at this
meeting who will serve during the
forthcoming year are: Frank Melton,
president; John R. Bullock, Jr., vice
president; James May, secretary stand

ntly-elected

nve-nu-

d

THETA SIGMA PHI
TO EDIT KERNEL

11

Postponed

editor-in-chi-

Smith Fails to Hook Flapper With
Democratic Convention Pin; Opines
That Omens Indicate a Hard Spring
(By LeROY

U. K. Masons Meet

SMITH)

This here spring weather is certaintho
out
Compass Selects ly knockin' the tnrThere ofwas plenty
Square and
business.
New Officers
happenin' this week but the news hogs
grabbed everything and had it all
Compass,
Square and
wrote up by the time I got here, so I
fraternity of the Univer- parked in tho office, lookin' mournful
Masonic
of Kentucky elected tho following at a typewriter which looked like it
sity
now officers at a meeting Monday needed a lot of sympathy and a new
night: Bertram B. Hoick, president; ribbon, and wished somebody would
W.
Wayne Dameron,
heave a brick through the window, and
B. Walker, secretary; D. J. Haury, furnish me with an inspiration.
treasurer; L. H. May, corresponding
All the inspiration, in sight was a
secretary; and R. H. Ray, chaplain.
dictionary and a pot of glue. Tho ediThe retiring officers are: Ted Mc torial pipe went out, and I didn't have
dowell, president; Dudley Capelle, no more matches, and things didn't
B. U. Hoick, secretary; look so favorable for tho usuul weekly
W, H. Buldroo, treasurer; Lylo
editorial cartoon.
corresponding secretary, and A.
Smith Gets Violent
D. Bickel, chaplain.
Nooe come in, and set up a largy
The fraternity will hold a special howl about where was my story, and
initiation this month, ut which time I figured if I stopped to throw him out
they will initiate G. Allison Holland, tho window, I .wouldn't' "have time to
write a story, and if 1 didn't throw
grand master of Kentucky.
news-pap-

Cas-sid-

him out the window, he'd keep bother-i- n'
me so I couldn't write one anyhow,
so I compromised and threw half of iu;,
stock of inspiration at him, which was
the pot of glue. That left me with

the dictionary, and I waited for

some--

,

body else to come in.
I recalled that I had forgot to borrow a match from Nooe when he was
in, and folt duly grouchy again. 1
couldn't write a story, and somebody
had told me that I was expected to
fall in love at least two or three times
a day durin' the present seuson, and us
I had borrowed a handful of fraternity
pins as the logical equipment, 1 figured that I was losin' time I'oolin'
around tryin' to write a story when
there wasn't no story to write.
Has Narrow Escape
I grabbed a volume of spring poetry, and started absorbin' it on the way
lcross the campus. As I v '.rossin'
tho driveway by the Adi
itratlnn

(CONTINUElfoN

T'AgVJIGHT)

* rrv

PAGE TWO

KENTUCKY KERNEL

Herbert

ALUMNI PAGE
Editor W. C. Wilson, Alumni Secretary
Assistant Editor, Helen J. Osborne

L. Nagel, '12, Marriage

of J.

Ray

Dies in Miami, Florida Duncan, 12, Announced

Successful Engineer Went to Is Sales Engineer With Carrier
Corporation,
Engineering
Florida in 1924 For Two
Newark, New Jersey
Years Real Estate Dealer
The marriage of J. Ray Duncan '12
to Miss Irene Isabel Crockett was solemnized Saturday, April 17, 1920.
They will be at home, 320 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark, New Jersey,
after May 15.
Mr. Duncan has been a very nctlve
nnd interested member of the Alumni
Association. After graduation he was
instructor in electrical engineering nt
the University of Kentucky. In 1917
he joined the Navy, nnd after peace
was declared he became an engineer
Inc., New York
with Johns-Mnnvill- c,
Later he took n position with the Car

Clyde O. Burton Trust Building, Lexington, Ky.
Arthur A. Cnmeron 1730 Simpson Place, St. Louis, Mo.
Alta Mac Chandler Owingsville, Ky. (Lnst known address).
Kntherino B. Christian Chllesburg, Ky.
Samuel II. Cole Court House, Lexington, Ky.
Rnymond J. Conncll
First Nntlonnl Bank Bldg., Paris, Ky.
Mnrshnll K. Cooke State Geologicnl Survey, Tallnhnsscc, Florida.
Paul P. Cooper St. George Hotel, 60th nnd Blackstone Avenue,

Chi-

cago, Illinois.
'
Roy Creech
(Lnst known nddress).
Alvn, Oklnhomn.
'
nix River lnm, 2:00 p.m.
Sturgis, Ky.
Lillle V. Cromwell
Lexington, May 20 Alumni Ban- Gnrlnnd II. B. Dnvls 770 Belmont Street, Wntertown, MaBS.
Chicngo, May 17 (Third Monday
quct Sliakcrtown Inn, 0:00 p.m.
Reginald E. DcAltry Briznlinn Government Service, Rio do Jaherio.
Rcgtilnr) luncheon nt 12:15 Marshall
Lexington, May 30 Baccaulaureatc
(Lnst known nddress).
New Gymnasium, 3:30 p.m.
Field Men's Store. (Grill Room).
Sermon
1228 South First Street, Louisville, Ky.
Sol II. Debrovy
Lexington, May 20
Lexington, May 31 Commencement
of
Reunion
Box 387, Cnpe Charles, Va.
Mrs. E. J. Hunt (Vivinn Elsie DcLnlnc)
Alumni in Art Department, 9:00 to Exercises New Gymnasium, 10:00
10:00 a.m.
a.m.
Berthn Depcw 424 Linden Walk, Lexington, Ky.
Lexington, May 29 Class Day Ex- - ' Louisville, June 5 (First Saturday
Mrs. Matthew DcBoor (Mariannn Devcreaux) 118 Woodland Avenue,
ercises, 10:00 to 11:00 a.m.
Regular) luncheon at 1:15, Elk's
Lexington, Ky.
Lexington, May 29 Annual Alumni Club.
A. Havnrd Street, Suite
Mrs. Jesse W. Tnpp (Isabelin C. Dickey
Business Meeting
Philadelphia, June 5 (First Satur-11:1- 5
Little Theater,'
No. 2, Cnmbridge, Mnss.
day Regular) luncheon at 1:15, Eng- a. m.
n
Bldg., Louisville, Ky .
Jnmcs D. Dinning 1106
rier Engineering Corporation, 750
Lexington, May 29 Alumni trip to, ineers Club, 1317 Spruce street.
Frelinghuysen avenue, Newark, where
John R. Drummy 374 Woodlnnd Avenue, Lexington, Ky.
he is now sales engineer.
Frank E. Eastwood Y. M. C. A. Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Florence A. Edmonds 322 W. Mnin Street, Lebnnon, Ky.
1926
Mervin K. Eblen
Hazard, Ky.
his home in Bellevue in 1924, leaving
Mrs. Eugene Gorhnm (Elizabeth I. Evans) Newtown Pike, Lexington,
(CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK)
Miami.
shortly for
Mr. Nngel was a very interested nnd Kentucky.
Walker H. Paynter Lawronccburg, Ky.
Herndon J. Evans Sun Publishing Co., Pineville, Ky.
faithful member of the Association.
Albert B. Phistor 115 Tower Place, Fort Thomas, Ky.
Harry W. Farmer U. S. Veterans Bureau, Minneapolis, Minn.
James D. Rees Conora, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Roy H. Fnrmer Midway, Ky.
Mrs. Bessie Foglo Judd 148 Clifton Avenue, Lexington, Ky. (Last
Neville Fincel 638 Tnylor Avenue, Frankfort, Ky.
Grover C. Routt 'Mayfield, Ky.
known address).
Margaret E. Ford Shelbyville, Ky.
Joseph B. Sanders 1G3 West St., New York City. (Last known address).
Mervin J. Kelly Western Electric Co., 463 West Street, New York
Rnbort H. Ford 608 Fayette Bank Bldg., Lexington, Ky.
Marion R. Schnaitter Slate Normal School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
City.
Giuttu'vc B. Foster- - Slate Rating Bureau, Jackson, Miss.
George B. Shanklin--21- 6
Union Avenue, Schenectady, New York.
Charles F. Kumli Middlesboro, Ky. (Lnst known address).
James 1). Foster Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station, LexingWilliam C. Shullz Campbellsville, Ky.
ton, Ky.
Webb Lnil, Jr. 340 E. Main Street, Lexington, Ky.
Theodore Slade 412 No. Bluff, Wichita, Kansas.
Mrs. John B Nelson (Mary Marshall Graves) Prospect Apts., PrinceOwen S. Lee 606 Security Trust Building, Lexington, Ky.
,
Jesse N. Sloan 108 Emerson street, Saginaw, Michigan.
ton, New Jersey.
Leon H. Leonian
Experiment Station, University of W. Virginin, Mor
Ben McA. Smarr 2557 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, Michigan.
,
George II. Gregory 2642 Stanton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ganstown, W. Va.
David W. Smith 101 Linden Way, E. Mishawaka, Indiana.
Richard W. Hagan Chesterfield Apts., Louisville, Ky.
Dr. Lucius E. Smith 1G1 Maxwelton Court, Lexington, Ky.
Anna E. Lewis 713 15th Street, Ashland, Ky.
Marcus D. Haley 2003 Broad Street, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. W. R. Ratliff (Mary Barrett Smith) Sharpsburg, Ky.
Charles W. Lovell Dept. State Roads and Highways, Frankfort, Ky,
Mrs. Hamilton Render (Frances V. Hart) Beaver Dam, Ky.
Carolyn F. Lutkemeier Care of High School, Frankfort, . Ky.
Wilbur W. Stevenson 1125 Lancaster avenue, Swiss Station, Pittsburgh
Basil E. Hayden Paris, Ky.
Pennsylvania.
Gambrell McCarty Care of Sugarine Co., Owensboro, Ky.
,
Robert H. Hays 620 South Broadway, Lexington, Ky.
t
Orvillc II. Taylor 8228 Blackstone avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Eugene T. McClure
Gallup, Ky. "Please Forward."
Katie B. Henry East Bank, W. Va.
McCoy R. R. Owingsville, Ky. "Please Forward."
Charles W. Wardle P.O. Box 563, Central City, Ky.
Edward M.
Katharine C. Herring 259 E. High Street, Lexington, Ky.
Richard S. Webb East Main Street, Lexington, Ky.
Morris L. McCracken
411 Brewer Street, Paris, Tenn.
John M. Hewitt Oswego, Kansas.
Leslie N. Weller
Pinevillc., Ky.
John W. McDonald Mayfield, Ky.
George A. Hillsman 751 Franklin Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Penn.
Kessack D. White 1900 Alfresco Place, Louisville, Ky.
Erie M. McGuffey 604 Fayette Bank Building, Lexington, Ky.
''
Bishop Irving Hines 740 Franklin Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Penn.
Alice C. Williams
Walter L. McKee Care of Standard Oil Co., Baton Rouge, La.
Care of Charles T. Corn, 7022 Sheridon Road, Chi
204 South Third Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Frederick Houston-Shacago, III.
Dee Louis McNeil Hickman, Ky.
Otis Howard 725 Dearborn Avenue, Louisville, Ky.
Byron D. Williams
Williams Coal Co., Mannington, Ky.
Robert F. Maclean 604 Worthington Avenue, Charlotte, North Car
James S. Hudnall Kentucky Geological, Survey, Frankfort, Ky.
William B. Wilson Glenville Tobacco Co., Bulawayo, Rhodesia, South ohna. .
Curtis J. Humphreys E. Rochester, Ohio.
Africa.
John R. Marsh 325 Electric-Ga- s
Building, Power Co., Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. John N. Lyttle (Blanche B. Ilhardt) Wilmore, Ky.
Elmer F. Worthington Lexington, Ky. (Last Known Address)
Dr. William C. Martin 109 Brown Building, Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Robert Clark (Mary Lou Ingles) Carlisle, Ky.
Joseph McK. May Nizer Laboratories, Detroit, Michigan.
1916
Clifton U. Jett City National Bank, Paducah, Ky.
Mrs. Claude B. Taylor (Elizabeth B. Alexander) High School, Toano
P. Mayo Prestonburg, Ky.
Walker
Edward M. Johnson Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station, LexVirginia.
Harry E. Melton No. 5 Beech Road, Southgate, Newport, Ky.
ington, Ky.
Lawrence M. Amburgy Catlettsburg, Ky.
Mrs. E. T. Proctor ,Marie Louise Michot)
Avondale Heights, Pa
Vinson L. Johnson 22 East 38th Street, New York City.
Maryland D. Amburgy 700 Grand Avenue, Caruthersvill'e, Mo.
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ducah, Ky.
Willard C. Johnson Boston, Ky. "Please Forward."
Mrs. Richard W. Bozeman (Virginia F. Anderson) 499 E. Main, Lex
Benjamin H. Mitchell Care of American Milling Co., Mufreesboro, Tenn
John B. Juett Eminence, Ky.
mgton, Ky.
Mrs. Richard T. W. Hill (Kathenne Mitchell) Banes, Oriente, Cuba,
Claribel T. Kay 550 East Main Street, Lexington, Ky.
Clyde R. Barker Brooksville, Ky.
William C. Mitchell
Savannah, Tenn.
St. Matthews, Ky.
Mrs. Henry K. Nantz (Mary Elizabeth Kraft)
Mrs. Harry G. Herring (Pearl A. Bastin) 625 E. Main Street, Lex
James H. Moore Care of High School, Gordonsville, Tenn.
John M. Land Richmond, Ky.
mgton, Ky.
George P. Neagle Smith's Grove, Ky. (Last known address).
Henry B. Lloyd Fordsville, Ky.
Judith E. Beard Hardinsburg, Ky.
Mrs. Rachel B. Nobis Amelia, Ohio.
Fred W: Luker Apt. No. 20, 5846 Frontenac, Detroit, Michigan.
Carl L. Bernhardt 1124 Park Avenue, Newport, Ky. '
James W. O'Dell 510 Borland Street, Pittsburg, Penn.
Frankfort, Ky.
Mrs. Walter P. Clemmons (Anne Elizabeth McAdams)
Carl Bettinger 1213 South Spruce Street, Casper, Wyoming.
Cline W. Owen Mayfield, Ky.
234 Hyland Avenue, Ames, Iowa.
Roy McCracken
Clarence A. Beutel Beuchel, Ky.
Homer P. Parrigin Fuel Dept., Texas Co., Port Arthur, Texas.
Garnett J. McKenney Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station, LexRalph E. Bitner Western Electric Co., 463 West Street, New York
Dr. Leland E. Pay ton Lynch, Ky.
ington, Ky.
.
City. (Last Known Address)
Gracean McG. Pedley Box 484, Owensboro, Ky.
Robert W. McMeekin 250 West 11th Street, New York City.
Glover, McM. Birk 1412 Locust Street, New Albany, Indiana.
Everett S. Penick 306 E. Main Street, Elkton, Ky.
Marshall J. McWhorter Bailey Meter Co., 523 Bulletin Bldg., PhilaEdward A. Blackburn 3108 Main Street, Houston, Texas.
David M. Phelps, Jr. Somerset, Ky.
delphia, Penn.
Alfred D. Bosley Peoples Power Co., Moline, Illinois.
Arthur J. Rankin 512 St. Louis Street, Fort Worth, Texas.
John H. Marking 1637 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Charles L. Bowers 716 Overton Street, Newport, Ky.
Helen E. Record
Pikeville, Ky.
Corinne L. Martin Franklin, Ky.
Elizabeth C. Brewer Danville, Ky.
Homer L. Reid Louisville Gas & Electric Co., 311 W. Chestnut Street
Katherine Megibben Box 225, Cynthiana, Ky. Mrs. Richard L. Watkins (Edith H. Brown)
975 Washington Street, .Louisville, Ky.
William A. Minihan 601 Security Trust Bldg., Lexington, Ky.
Denver, Colorado.
Charles E. Ruby Mass. Inst. Tech., Cambridge, Mass.
Lucille I. Moore Marion, Ky.
Hey B. Browning Box 126, Ashland, Ky.
Richard W. Scearce 214 Exchange Building, Louisville, Ky.
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Howard M. Noel 252 Foote Avenue, Bellevue, Ky.
Armiel Carman Athens High School, Lexington, Ky.
Gilbert B. Shouse Salt Lick, Ky. "Please Forward."
Edgewood Road, Santa
Mrs. Robert E. Phillips (Kathleen W. Oglesby)
Elizabeth R. Cary Peace Institute, Raleigh, North Carolina.
Carl W. Sinclair Georgetown, Ky.
Ana, California.
Samuel J. Caudill
1016 Atlas Building, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Rebecca W. Smith 1424 Cooper Street, Fort Worth, Texas.
Robert N. O'Hara P. O. Box 25, Ravenna, Ky.
George L. Cherry Room 1701, Hayworth Building, Chicago, Illionis
William L. Smith P. O. Box 648, Indianapolis, Ind.
Samuel L. Oldham Hardinsburg, Ky.
Ernest H. Clark 120 Pingree Avenue, Apt. 26, Detroit, Michigan.
Carlisle Spencer Jackson, Ky.
Hugh Ben Orr Ivanhoe Apts, 1810 Bardstown Road, Louisville, Ky.
William W. Clark, Jr. 928 High Street, Logansport, Indiana.
Dr. George S Sprague No. 1. Bloom Terrace, Iowa City, Iowa.
Jesse Otto Osborn 3253 Lafayette Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
Marcus J. Clarke Anchorage, Ky.
Dudley II. Starns 543 North Broadway, Lexington, Ky.
Perry M. Perkinson New Clifton Hotel Bldg., Ottawa, Illinois.
Anthony B. Combs Prestonburg, Ky.
Mrs. E. W. Still State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo.
Robert M. Perrin, Falmouth, Ky.
Sewell S. Combs Florida. (Insufficient Address).
Mitchell S. Sullivan 496 Clay Street, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Eugene S. Perry Dpartment of Geology, University of Chicago,. ChiJames F. Corn
Peoples Bank Building, Cleveland, Tenn.
King Swope 1300 Fayette Bank Building, Lexington, Ky.
cago, 111.
N. Mmton Cregor Fleischmann Co., 947 Maple Avenue, Los Angeles
Ivan P. Tashof 724 9th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.
Clearwater, Florida.
Mrs. A. P. Shanklin (Mildred T. Porter)
California.
Thomas C. Taylor-rJ- V.
G. Duncan Coal Co., Greenville, Ky.
Robert J. Raible 171 W. Brookline Street, Boston, Mass.
VV.
Mrs. Kichard
H. Cruickshank) 188 Crescent
Scearce (Lucille
Noah N. Terry Fulton, Ky.
Martha A. Randall Care of Temple University, Philadelphia, Penn.
Avenue, Louisville, Ky.
Richard S. Thomas Littlefield, Texas.
Kathleen C. Reddish R. R. No. 3, Springfield, Ky.
Mrs. James Moore (Ina M. Darnall) Gordonsville, Tenn.
James W. Thompson
Room 638, Bourse Building, Philadelphia, Penn,
Charles W. Richards R. R. No. 2, Franklin, Ky.
Mary Louise Daugherty Calhoun, Ky.
Presley II. Tipton London, Ky. (Last known address).
Qlney E. Richardson 100 East 42nd Street, New York City.
John S. Deering Nicholasville, Ky.
Joseph E. Torrenct Eau Gallie, Florida.
Charles R. Rodgers 112 23r3 Street, Jackson Heights, New York City.
JMorbcrto Uevera
598 Legardo Sampaloc, Manila, Philippines. (Last
Fay O. Townes Madisonville, Ky.
George T. Ross Richmond, Ky.
known address).
Julia L. VunArsdell
Y. W. C. A., Terre Haute, Indiana.
Mary Theressa Ross Warsaw, Ky. (Last known address).
William H. Dix 1730 Superior Street, Toledo, Ohio.
Roy A. Wallace
Cerulean, Ky. (Last known address).
William L. Rouse Care of Southern Refining Co., Lexington, Ky.
Charles K. Dunn Box 796, Fort Pierce, Florida.
George W. Warwick
Care of Armstrong Cork Co., Apartado de Cor
Walter E. Rowe 304 Fayette Bank Building, Lexington, Ky.
Frederick L. A. Eichelberger Coraopolis, Pa.
reos No. 17, Algeciras, Spain.
Henry G. Sellards Kentucky Agricultural . Experiment Station, Lex
Edwin J. Eimer Box 32, Kearney, New Jersey. .
Claude C. Watson 28 Elm Street, Elizabeth New Jersey.
ington, Ky.
Ralph R. Morgan (Lila G. Estes) 121 South Hite Street, Lou
Mrs.
Fred Whitley 15 No. Main Street, Fond du Las, Wisconsin.
Virginia P. Shanklin Nepton, Ky.
isville, Ky.
Mrs. Edwin Seiter (Annie L. Whitworth) 4 Blue Grass Avenue, Fort
Emmett O. Shultz 1830 Cornell Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn.
Anna Elizabeth Furra College of Missions, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Thomas, Ky.
Jacob B. Siegel 728 York Street, Newport, Ky.
Herbert F. Felix High School, Ada, Okluhoma.
Eugene P. Wilkirson 356 South