Campbellsville University - Maple Trail Yearbook (Campbellsville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1930 volume:

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'-'E ' 3 ,ff-. 4'6 5 'f ,' n,.,f,'5. ff.-.f,, ,,.g-7:-,.1 - V-Jszf., - . f-154, - ff j - . 2 1,-'rg mx x A -' Q, -, J-fi SQL. '11 , .- -3.15 - I , x . ,-1. :M J S 1 ' 'Z 1?'::,j. Q ' W3 E a , Je' ', if is QI' H -'- 5 .. fl ff' 1 . Ni- --+ 'n '-'41 I lllflfi w ' ,lk Z: f- II L -mF .,, - - - ' .Q . X 1-- m, . 7 W' WJ -i Qsxllb- ' 1 ,L4,,,-L,,kQbf4izx E A--1---f rg' QNX' 255 ,J , 1. u , mi-'Y--9-.A4.l..L..-V-r---agivtui, in VOLUME UI PUBLISHED BY THE SOPI-IOMORE CLASS CAMPBELLSVILLE COLLEGE CAMPBELLSVILLE, KENTUCKY I 1 1 , 1 1 -.- 1 . 11 1-.fl 1 1 1 . 1 i ' 1 1 Y, 1 lg .I 'rg . 1 .1 Q17 VI ' , 1.1. 11 1 I 3' . 1. '1 ,l 1 I P1 11 . '1 , 15 ,,A g, 1p ' ' l 1 -1 :I 4 1 1? 1 V 1 l 1 11 ' 1.1 1 - , -, - h ' 1 n 1 1 . nl 11 1 J I J ' 11 I , 1 ' ' -I 1 1 -1 x v - 1 -9 ,111 ', N 111f111111111111-11,x,.,1 rf --a- -:- :1-11 1- -X 1 Il ,11l'f:'ig. ' 11 F34 33' :I . 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For that time we have tried to catch for you a bit of the spirit of Campbellsville College, to portray to you a year of happy school life, to build for you a book of memories. onfegfg CAMPUS SCENES THE ADMINISTRATION THE CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURE SECTION ADVERTISEMENTS it ,' .. h - , 'XL' A 1 1 2' -1 IA. QUCHARD ALLEN SANDERS f5u5smE5S MANAGER BEJLN ICE. GABBEILT ASSOCIATE EDITOR., CAMPBELL HAELDING soon: EDITOR, MAPLE TQAIL SMH JOHN EDWARD DICKKY BUSINESS MANAGER, SARAH E.Li2,0D EDQTOQ-:N-CHIEF N350 MMLY DPLUETT ASSOCLATE smrosz, KATE, MERJUTT LEE. 5Pi2.0kVL'E5 , 'rvmsxr .soma emma, 5 , ,x H he fgjgif-ff9'f,.f-4rifitiw- f C553 N.. ..-f' ' I E w ,. r ,--l az JX, , 5 t W 'ull ! 1, 1 .. t W, 1,5 1 'w i I ' , -4' it 1, ,'- , tn, 7: 5 '-, V MQW? t,g g J 11 z 4 1 -ml 42, ..., M , .null 'll Qlllull llllll lllllillllld it I I .I ll I Q0 : lawn. , pgMttlrXDL.E sxs'lWLt -wif,-'T-.Q,,A -jlf' I 'if1::g.g, J-,..:.Q-M - -'45 ' - -----...--,..,.n--0 - A ma afev 059 Alina Mater.' Let your spirit And the nielody linger long That you have written on our hearts And 'wrought into a lovely song. Cf the ideals you have taught us Carefully preserve the picture, Lest forgotten be the lesson Down the long isle of the future. And these scenes pi esei ve for us- This happy hill-this pleasing shade W'he1e aint in arni upon the gl een Of canipus lawn out feet have stiayed Then gladly sought the 'halls again A newei pleasure ll'l6lf?if0 ld .... O when at last we taleeoui leave With inany a ling iing loole behind Giant out pmt in Li e s swi t season S hall be fashioned on the pattern - O yout spin it Alina Matei. To our pathway be a lantei n That shall guide out eveiy action In a lofty way and true And our pathway inake as pleasant As the path that leads to you. I Q 3 0 c t a i g s ga ggg ,l 5 1 5 J .ff W f r s . l ' ' n I' I J I . ' Q f , , 1 Vf,g f f w , ' , 1 If . , J , A k I ' 1, 5 ' , rl ' 1 W 'tu S V l 5 xl 5 e f' J' ' 351' 'yxh ' lil' l ' ,VN. gvvwvw g v L6 ,iiiiiijtgm apo I V I .ig ' ., '. ... , , ,.- I 'J' W ' - I .. . .- ,,, .:+--- 34173, V - --ef -W --e-W-W' fy i IX! API.li TRAU, 'lx H li ADMINISTRATION BUILDING , Wax if Af'- gm if by X , M -7,21 :' , '. fb? ,MV 43,4 .gf-'Q' -v, VIEW OF CAMPUS FRGM PRESIDENTS HOME ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AND STAPP HALL 2 Y g , I 1 A 4 ' 1 4 5 o K , . . X x M if W2 , 5 il f if MZ Z4 , 5 QL - i 1 . ,Vg 1, ' Fd 'Ki 35- . iii! x fig , .31 if J .. , .. , 'I ,1- . .fiat 1 Wg 1 V f. 'E+ . .2 if 2 Q rx Q ' 5 , .H f SKY Kzvwf Fi ,ffffii 11 - ei uf. 11 ' , 1 ffiifz 1 M , S , 55 :fi . , J- HQ' 315 Qrpgk ' ggi wgguga X wili f A 72 Wi? . NE l 5 4: . .. ,M . 652- 1: Q f ' Ji, 2 ' 2251, .2 5 wr, ,L ' M, is L' Y '1 hz v , ,,g,5Yf,- .- H O M F RESIIJISNTS 11 THE GYMNASIUM STAPP HALL LOOKING NORTH sauna. S 1-Q 25 'la f BUYS' HALL Tl-Ili ADMINISTIQATIUN MR. NVARRFN F. JONES Pl'L'Sl.dCllf CAMPBELLsv1LLE COLLEGE Mr. Jones has been president of Campbellsville College for four years, and due to his loyalty and deep love for the school, and due to his sympathetic under- standing of each student, he commands the love and admiration of the class of 1930-a love that has grown and strengthened each year we have known him. PAGE 18 MR. 0. R. MOSLEY MR. I-. C. HENDERSON Dean of H10 Cnllvgv Dl'fUl'f1IlFIIf Ivfllll of flzf High 55,1001 Cf Dl'fUI'flllFlIf CAMPBELLSVILLE COLLEGE Of . . . . , ,, . CAMPBELLSVILLE COLLIQGE AB. Mississippi College: lh. G. Southern Baptist Theological Sem- BS. University of Mississippi: inary, Graduate WO1'k George Peabody College and University of Kentucky. Ci, A PAGE 19 an 'hw MISS FLORA ADKINS MRS. ALVIN LYON MRS. I. H. WADE ProfeEorkoIySINIgrE?Ha1ziN QEQWQOIZJ' Professor of Mathematics Instructor, Junior High School M t ' A ' 1 ' ' J - , , I - , kbiyvgtof gf O,.L.hm,,,a MRS. E. P. PETERSON MRS. C. E. MCKEIGAN MIQS BILYRIEIJ BIARTIN Instructor, Intermediate Department' Matrox: of Boys' Hall Professor of Languages MISS MAMIE YANCEY Professor of English MISS JENNIE NEWLAND MRS. ELIZABETH JEFFRIES Instructor, Primary Department Hozfsekeeper Stapp Hall THE CLAIIEI The Alumni of Campbellsville College THE CLASS OF 1925 Elizabeth Lyon is teaching in Louisville. THE CLASS OF 1926 Thelma Allen is at home at Elkhorn. W'ill Ed Burton is teaching at Corbin. Katherine Duncan, now Mrs. Jewell Raney is living in Louisville. Walker Durham is at home in Campbells- ville. Matilda Sandersl' Owen Purcell is in business in Campbells- ville. Hazel Settles is teaching at Millersburg. Jessie VVilson is in business in Cincinnati. Cephas Vtfade is teaching in Russell Coun- ty. THE CLASS OF 1927 Robert Borders is in business in George- town. Pauline Burdette is teaching in Lebanon. James. Campbell is a student in George- town College. Cleo Coomes is at work in Louisville. Nell Douglas Edwards, now Mrs. Ray- mond Shojtstall, is living in St. Louis, Mo. Mary Frances Hackley, now Mrs. R. L. Robertson, is living in Mt. Sinai, N. Y. Mary Lois Harding is teaching in St. Helens, Ky. Frances Lyon is at home in Campbells- ville. Martha Lyon is in business in Louisville. William Lyon is in business in Pennsyl- THE CLASS OF 1928 Cosby Bradshaw is at home near Camp- bellsville. Edith Ford is at her home in Louisville. Owen Jeffries is a student in the Univer- sity of Louisville. Zelma Leitch is teaching in High Splint, KV Marshall Marcum is a student in the University of Louisville. VVelby Nance is attending school in Bowl- ing Green. Minnie Lee Prewitt is at home in Berea. Marie Rose is teaching in Nelson County. Mrs. S. A. Taylor is principal of the school at Mansville. Harbert W'alker is teaching in Edmonton. THE CLASS OF 1929 Frances Bertram is in school in Morehead. Elizabeth Bland is at home near Bengal. Ortie Bradshaw is a student in George- town College. Margaret Buchanan is a student in George- town College. Mildred Burress is attending school in Bowling Green. Irene Caulk is a student in Georgetown College. Boyd Cole is a student in Georgetown College. Rebecca Gaunt, now Mrs. NVm. Mitchell, is living in Richmond. Ruth Hackley is at her home in Camp- bellsville. Buford Knifley is in business in Camp- bellsville. Edna Miller is at home in Campbellsville. Earl Rexroat is at home in Jamestown. Frances Sanders is at home in Campbells- vania. WUC' l , 5 , , , , , Elizabeth Shively is at home in Lampbells- Joe VV1lson is a student in the University Ville. Of Loulsvllle' Clara Taylor is at her home in Adair Cosette Judd is a student in Georgetown COUUW- College. No not. 'kDeceased PAGE 22 I COLLIfI3lf DEDAIQTMENT 7-772, W' 12' 1 g iii - M , - t we F ' -K Women 3-pequcef' V Leg DTJJZ .f ,fi I ff. X i I ,- kv ,xx Y fx-'Y 'V X, ,f 1 Mfq i1'4, g BH-15112 fl' lupavm ,A pf - . ,ff A Wir!! - mf f n' LN, 1 V as ,zu gi' f a gif- ' wh 'f dvwf YW Another Frfoof of Wellfgomsb tm? AA 17ar'Wn'5 '7'lz207'?' if , Tjlpge Wilsm, TWJBQIIP 1,6 z K r lx ,, 1 N SZ wif? . --fx h .. ,w4e:.,,4, - Fouv fwvf-z mzhi bl e 5 . V. ,-, ..-M....... ..---v.-,f-..,. - - in Q Y fl Wit fi, Q.2Q2p 'a4L -fp Q -fl.-, A N I ' if ' F' gm' di, L n Ve-dow! 5nq71,Runv1'f'Thi'5C5Q 1 'W A fffustil-511117107 ' VVZI1'f'S-he vuffnv The lass 'to the IEW 'fi 4 1' A W 3 fs if , , Ph 2 wv s.,5 nefPS . PAGE 24 5 q 1 f',.:1,- .. 3 ' A fu-li ets Zevi?:gn5o7' Q. A V 1 17105 Himself . ,sg x 'N CULLEIEE SUDHIDMUIQES li RICHARD A. SANDERS Dick has the business head of the class. He can make a dol- lar go as far as the next one, He gets money from us for school activities that we did not intend to give, but his smile is so winning we can't resist him. President of Student Body '29- ,305 President of Class '29. SARAH ELKOD That's Sarah, always talking. always fussing, always smiling. She makes all brighter and happier about her, and we love her. Joke Editor of THE MAPLE TRAIL '29: Editor-in-Chief of THE MAPLE TRAIL '30: Edi- tor of THE COLLEGE PILOT. MARY PRUETT Mary's voice reminds one of the music of laughing waters. and the song of joyous birds, so there is music wherever she goes. President of her classg Asso- ciate Editor of THE MAPLE TRAIL. LEE SPROWLES This is Spib. He numbers his friends with his acquaint- ances. He never allows books to interfere too seriously with other activities. Yet if all his classes were at reasonable hours he would make good. On the football field Spib is our pride and joy, and he makes himself felt on the basketball floor. Our best wishes go with him. President of Frshman Class '29: Joke Editor of THE MAPLE TRAIL '29-'30. PAGE 26 galil? , JOHN EDWARD DICKEY If to be witty one must be wise, Edward must be as wise as Solomon. He knows, too, how to apply this wisdom to his studies, for he stands high in his classes. We can depend upon Dickey. Business Manager of THE MAPLE TRAIL '29-'30: Report- er for THE COLLEGE PILOT: Member of Football squad and Basketball team. LUCILLE MITCHELL A sweet girlish face, lovable and optimistic with plenty of ability-that's Lucille. Reporter for THE COLLEGE PILOT. 'il RALPH GARDNER Ralph comes to us from the mountains of our own state. He shows in his character the strength of his mountains and the purity of the streams of his native hills. BERNICE GABBERT If love could make red hair golden Bernice's would have been a veritable Heece of gold long ago, for when was she not in love? But not even for love would we lose that beauti- ful auburn hair. Associate Editor of THE MAPLE TRAIL. MARIE BLOYD just come among made a place for of our hearts. She heartily into our life. We only wish we had known her longer. Marie has us, but has herself in all has entered LUKE CREEL Luke, as our poet, rejoices in the presence of beauty, directs our thoughts to higher and bet- ter things, makes us all better and stronger because he has lived among us. Luke has won the friendship of everyone by showing himself a true friend. C1?l'Pd .s53 PAGE 27 HUGH COLVIN Hugh has spent his scholastic life in Campbellsville, so we feel he has imbibed his ideals of truth, loyalty, sincerity. and good sportsmanship. LORENA GRANT Lorena finished everything that C. C'. had to offer. yet she loves us so she stayed on with us this semester. She has made herself so helpful to all, we hate to think of doing without her. .,,, i VAN RENEAU Van has high ideals and lives up to them. He is strong in his likes and dislikes, but makes many friend. .4-Q. 1 EXIE PERKINS Exie has come and gone so many times that we thought she was like the brook, but she says this ends her life in our college. She has ever been a true friend and we can never I JAMES BURRESS James moves quietly among us, disturliing no one, lint liv- ing: his own life in his own way. We hope the future holds great things for him. forget her. KATE MERRTIT Kate. modest and unassuming in manner, quiet but full of laughter to those who know you best, how we shall miss you. Typist for THE COLLEGE PILOT and THE MAPLE TRAIL. ROBERT CRA BTREE Everyone loves a lover. so We all love Bob. As he is so faithful and true to one, we know he will be true to each of us, his friends. NAOMI WILKERSON Who comes next? Naomi, of course, always happy, always smiling, taking life as it comes. Such is this dear girl who has won her own place in our hearts. PAGE 28 , 'Will AUSBON KIDWELL Auslion is our ministerial stu- ent. llc talks little of his hopes and aspirations, but we are sure that success will fol- low him wherever he goes, and that he will exemplify his ideals in his life. L JOHN C. RAIKES MAYME MILBY In Raikes is embodied gentle- Mayme. modest and shy, but ness and courtesy. His stand- faithful and clepemlzihle, an good ing with teachers and students worker, a person of much value alike proves that he is a true to her friends and school. friend. CHRISTINE GRAHAM Christine-sweet and lovable: holiest and true: a friend in sunshine and shade. FLOYE BENNINGFIELD For an earnest reliable think- er and worker who is depend- able, conscientious, and sure, we present you Floye. She is al- ways awake to duty and service. EDGAR GRAVES Edgar comes to us from Mis- sissippi, but you would never ,fruess that he is not a true Kentuckian. Edazar is gener- ally happy except at examina- tion time. EDGAR COLVIN A still tongue denotes a wise head. Edgar says little but does his part in his own quiet way. He is one that iecogrnmes real values and does his best in the things he undeitakes PAGE 29 u i Ls: BESSIE McWHOR'I'ER Bessie, kind gentle Bessie is she. Her kindness and gentle- ness are shown to all about her. Personnel Of the College Department NINA BERTRAM CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. MARIE BLOYD CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. LORENA GRANT KNTELEY, KY. SARAH ELROD MANNSVILLE, KY. EDGAR COLVIN CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. JAMES BURRESS CAMrnELLSv1L1.E, KY. ETHEL BOWE N CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. HUGH COLYIN CAM PEELLSVILLE, KY. ROBERT CRABTREE CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. ORENE FISHER CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. ROY FURKINS CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. BERNICE GABBERT CAMPEELLSVILLE, KY. RALPH GARDNER SOMERSET, KY. CHRISTINE GRAHAM CAM PBELLSVTLLE, KY. EDGAR GRAVES BLUE RIOUNTAIN, Miss. AUSBON KIDWELL CAMPUELLSVILLE, KY. MATTIE MARTIN CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. KATE MERR IT T CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. EDWARD DICKEY CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. LUKE CREEL CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. MARY PRUETT CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. MAYME MILBY CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. LALLAH F. OWSLEY GLASGOVV, KY. LUCILLE MITCHELL CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. EXIE PERKINS CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. JOHN C. RAIKES BRADEOEDSVILLE, KY. VAN H. RENEAU CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. RICHARD A. SANDERS CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. LEE SPROW LES CAM PEELLSVILLE, KY. NAOMI WILKERSON CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. VELMER AARON CAM PEELLSYILLE, KY. JOHN ALLEN SALYERSVILLE, KY. ALLENE BAN'I'A NEW CASTLE, KY. JOHN A. BANTA NEW CASTLE, KY. GEORGE BALLOU ROVVENA, KY. HATTIE BELL GREENSBURG, KY. FLOYE BENNINGFIELD ELKHORN, KY. GEORGE BERTRAM CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. MARY BLAND BENGAL, KY. CHARLES BUCHANAN HATCHER, KY. NAOMI CALYERT RILEYS, KY. GRACE CAMPBELL CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. LESTER COLLINS LEBANON, KY. TERESA COOPER LEBANON, KY. FLOSSIE COPPAGE BRADFORDSVILLE, KY. FLOYD COX CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. DALLAS CRACE IVYTON, KY. CLYDE CRITTENDEN CAMPHELLSVILLE, KY. ELIZABETH FIELDS STILES, KY. VELMA GRIDER JAMESTOWN, KY. CORINE GUPTON CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. ELIZABETH I-IACKLEY CA M PEELLSVILLE, KY. CLARICE HARMON . IKNIFLEY, KY. MARGARET HARMON DANVILLE, KY. LILLIE HELTON LEBANON, KY. REGINA HIESTAND CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. PAUL HIGGINS SALYERSVILLE, KY. LUTHER JONES SALYERSVILLE, KY. WILLIE JONES CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. FRANCIS KEETON SALYERSVILLE, KY. PAGE 30 GATTON KIRTLEY CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. RAY KNIFLEY CAM!-EELLSYILLE, KY. CLARA LEE CAMPIIELLSVILLE, KY. N ORA LEE CAM PEELLSVTLLE, KY. YERA LEE ITRLLENSBURG, KY. THOMAS LCCKETT NEW IXLBANY, MISS. MRS. JOHNNIE LYLE CAM:-nELLSv1LLE, KY. RHODA MARPLE BRADFORDSVTLLE, KY. ELOISE MAY BLOHMINGTON, KY. BESSIE MCWIIORTER RIIDDLEBURG, KY. EDYTH MORRISON GREENSBURO, KY. MRS. SHELBY MCRRAH IZLKHORN, KY. MARY MURPHY FINLEY, KY. CLAY PARDO FRANNLINTON, KY. THOMAS PERRY CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. RUTH PRICE GREENSBURG, KY. LILLIE RECTOR DUNYILLE, KY. SUE RECTOR DUNVILLE, KY. LOUISE RICHARDS CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. YIRGIL ROBERTSON LEBANON, KY. MARY D. ROWNTREE HORSE CAVE, KY. SARAH SEMONES IXIORELAND, KY. FRANCES SVVOPE PLEASUREVILLE, KY. HAZEL UNDERNVOOD CAM PBELLSVILLE, KY. MARY WELLS CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. RUTH WHITNEY HATCHER, KY. MATRA WILLIAMS FINLEY, KY. RUTH WILLIAMS CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. GEORGE YOUNG GREENSBURG, KY. I CULLEGE FIQEII-IMIZN r ' ' -'I T011 Row VIRGIL ROBERTSON CLASS PRESIDENT Charms .vfrilevs the sight, but nzcrif wins llzv soul. FRANCES CARTER SVVOPE Meet lzvr know hw' and you will nczfcr forget livin RHODA MARPLE Plc'a.rant and swcct and hard fn beat. TOM LUCNKETT Wisdom oft hath sought him, He sfornrd the lon' she brought him His only books wcrv fwonzalzfs looks And folly's all they taught him. PAGE 1 1 1 - if , .N- 'fs -4254 -v, f V 'S . S. M ni 5 , r x T -Q3 BOTTOM Row ALLENE BANTA CLASS VICE-PRESIIJENT Hvrc's fo thc girl with a lzvarl and a snzilv, That niakvs flu' bnbllle of lifv worflz wlzilvf' XVILLIE JONES Shi' is lowalvlv, siunncli, and Irnv, Pzvffy, rzuvcf, and lots of fnn loo. CLAY PARDO Come wlmt llldj' I will make thc lvcst of it. MARGARET HARMON Long will 'wr .vfarclz lvvforv we will find a. lzcart so gentle and so kind. dv, ,,,..,,, ,.,. -,,. -L . . ,. Y , M N5 wr, - , S TOP Row BOTTOM ROW LESTER COLLINS HATTIE BELL '31 faal XIUS no Fllllllft' flzvrvfnrv l will Snlwr, qzzilv, aml a'vmurr. ln' iuisvf' CLARICE HARMON GRACE CAMPBELL Lifr is fn ln' farlijivfl Ivy many frivlzdslzljvs, Butler lap small ana' slzmr flian lm largyr ta latfc' anal fa lm lfrzfcd is flu' fll'L'l1fCXl' lzafv- and fasf a slzada-zu. fviuvss in L'.'t'1'.Yf1'llc'L'.H ' MARY BLAND JOHN ALLEN BANTA Hur armor is lzvr lzamxvt fllflllflllf, and Life lzas a g10lU'l'J1 mva au-jimi il. simfvlc lrzrrlz, lzcr utmasf skill. JOHN H. ALLEN ELOISE MAY Tlzvrv is naflzing so lrinzgly as kilzalucss, and fl smile far all, a gfrcvfmg gflaal, a lavalrlv naflzing so royal as frzrflzf' jolly way slu' l1L1ll'.H PAGE 33 7 fr?- 5 2:-7 E N f Lfag L 4 Lg gs - l E's-Jlsl A -'-:ffiagf 2l'i1'1ifil,Tl, F... .- ., ,.,,,, 'Wm si TOP ROW BOTTO M RO XV RAY KNIFLEY An all-round fellow. ELIZABETH FIELDS CLASS SECRETARY ANII TREASURER Gifzie me a good time-or give me death. EVELYN PICKETT mv u Arelzly the maiden smiled, her eyes over- rurzfzing 'wiflz lU1lyl1lCl'.U LILLIE RECTOR I would lie giving and forget llze gift. DALLAS CRACE lVitlzo11t l07'e and lauglzfer life is nollzing. -1 PAGE 34 MRS. JOHNNIE LYLE To be trusted is f l'l'l1Hf7S a greater vom- fvlim-euf flzaiz to be loved. REGINA I-IEISTAND She smiles arm' smiles and will not sigh. GEORGE BALLOU lVlro said, Tl1CI'U'S Hof a silver liningf, SARAH SEMONES Love, sweetness, goodness, in her Person sl1ii1es. f 'mf as vs 3 B .iys K. QI f 'w 1' ' 'V' ' , ,ew l ' .. I 1 11.1, 1 2 4 if A 1 84,13 5 . K,-f ' . wg . ' rg , 3 ffx 'Z' 1 .i X 55' ff 1 J 'K iff? 2 ww! J W. TOP RONV BOTTOM ROXV FRANCIS KEETON Y ,Q ,R Y 1 PALL HILJUHNS 'A man. diffivzfll to kaznzu, yrf easy to liiluf' H A-111 uflzlclv, a lo-z'v1', and a man. VERA LEE fl good lmzz-l'.v worflz yoldf' RUTH PRICE VELLLISX GRIDER HTlI1' lzmrfy graxfv, flu' lznncsf 9030, Tlu' woirv flzaf nzvans H10 tlzings if says A voullwlvrlf amz' 1'0ll.YL'1.t'IIll0IlS 'ZU0l'l?t'l' iunrflzy of l'L'.Yf'0I1Sll71-llljhu GATUN KIRTLEY SUE RECTOR fl lzalz' fvllnw, ivcll mat. HDUM5 not wmldslv ELIZABETH HACKLEY . - FLO SIE COPPAGE For a girl mnrf able, falvalvlc, and fun' S You max' smrclz flzc' world otrr and nc'z'c1' HPV flznnglzfx swwzcly .v'zc'rvf v.rjv1'vss, find. How flll'C', lmw dear their dwelling flaw PAGE 35 i F,,..-,. ---W-M --W--W--W-H -.MQW I -QW'-Q ,.,, 4' ' 4,-Swv ' l ,, ,. , ' T 1-Q. Talk ? 1A777f.C'Zarzce. Fackiyvo ga tape A- SMT Hhnpjome V V 75'7wnefff15 The smile That nranf if N ,Y We-0? off if ' an ow 9 N 1 ' K ,ff 4 10 Wafuraz- Ya A A Cf Q I MSe.l.,,, 71349 '7'a'p-'ff 4 4 My .1.. sydflziimjs ' 5 af' FRESHMAN SNAPS 'iw - PAGE 36 ,,,g,..g,-f-,,.--,-,. M-, Q.-... 4 . p 1, - 'ij-.fj.1Ta.1Ti-Tl2Ql::.flQ,1i.qgg,. Je, IDIQEDAIQATU DY CLASS 4' 1 Hel x 4 is Q ,ff . 7 ,fir . f ii 5 ,f21 w wDMD ,, V , 7-1JM'S frjrl - I ,Pl f-. , f . ,Q Q H. 1 E A . A M, QIQ 'lil xv uw 2 X 'isa'-Jawa- gwgfrfr ww 1 . 1 Q: Q A fhufcf .,.,, N xv 5 X 1? W if b,SigAL Q 3 Y ff . A ,, Ll. N m24Aif'E?? .1 'JL u El-l v X fYTr , ff -..7 'S 5 'TTT 0. M -,Y 1 1. . -.1 bl? qi 1485 1 1 na x s A ,Q 'QJEE GAME X' MPIRJ' F T141 L-izfza Ou? 1 J: 'NTAQJQN :.:.z?F.,...,, ,., 'Q 717.4-5' --W--t--..-.-, Tflf 5'1lYG-EI? ,vnu 1-iff? So:-IG .J 7 fnf2 591717 - gif , ' H f,,: .ga 5AS:tLEkf'6AL '- Sf fllib 5 T A R S I 1 , x fi . ' In H 5255 11.13 I ' 'a '3 Iwi M ,f ' A H ,, MNHERU ,THMF j K ,kann , M, 4?f'f?05 0 I ffy ffM7f0'Y 1?ELLf of 1 HIGH 57: E J:'fi '!-: n' 7-E-3.5 ? ' W- fd-f My wg '- 5. A f f V ri, - 'nf' 3' 'S , A iii ' ,J i . Q ' QM 'Cream . A Q' , f ,, 1 , ,.' WNHEIY A LYPollS43'7 if if V ' r' J Z X-Nh'URI?f' 049 NVD 2' ' A . S'-a5em,i A0 r,k15as,a3fs1:sf. x?Zf?ff'ff' WF ff X ' I.:.... , .... .,4. . ,H .l. , g,:.b....,L.S.. QA: .... 4Z.-...4..43...A .J ,.,..fL.f.:bw..Eu....-..'.,,,. . . A ,, , ' G..-, -,,,.L..-...-. '- V' PAGE 38 IENIIDIQI I 5,,,..,.-.,. . 4 - ., ,. ..,. .----,I xo Sw so C-, ..,q,-,, s,ss,-m,,,...--.,.....,, , .-4.1-....l.L1. ik,.5..l........!4l. l-.,gs if' .,'. . T--M PAGE 40 lflg ib SENIORS CHARLES BUCHANAN Pl1ysifaIIy, 7IlL'7lfC1Hj', morally, a jvrincely follow. Class Presideutg Editor of The College Pilot. MARY XVELLS Her smilvs show Izm' lzafvfvizzcssq Izvr frivuds lzfr f10rso11alify. Vice-President. CATHERINE FISHER Hur twys are frm, lzrz' ffllldllff bhznzelvss, lzfr frzmzdslzzf Iasfzugf' MILTON COLE Nm1v but lzimsclf fan Zn' his PUl'flNL'I.H MARGARET EDITH HARDING Ol'if11.llUI 1c'1'f, a lzvnrf of gold, Iflfllllllillfj f7C1'S0l1UI1.fj' and gram' 1ll1l'0ld., n NANCY JOHNSON .4 sfwcvf disjvosilimz is flu' cllicfvsf of all f70SSL'.S'.YlL7Jl5.,' THOMAS FOSTER 1 4 Smzsc, sirzrcrzffy, synzfmflzy,-flze three graces of a gm1fIv111a1z. T- ..-.-...., ,. 5, .- SENIORS RICHARD BORDERS .1KlIl7TL' tlzyxvlj' 111111 111111'1 11111 l f'l'l'VX'170'1j ' 111111111 if. LILLIE HELTON HTflL' 1101111 x1111'x 11101 111 yo111' 11n1'11,v1'11f11'.' Class Secretary and Treasury-r. CLARA HARDING sl girl Tvltffl Ll .Yllll1L', is 11 111,11 iw11'f11 TU11l1C.,' IRVIN RATLIFF I-1 youd .vfmrt 111111 frm' 111 1 :'1'1'y fI'IlSf.' HESTER MERRITT H5110 .Yl1j'S 1i1'111' 11111 1l1i111e.v lll1ll'11.n FAITH PHILLIPS HSIIICJICC 15 flzc 11111111 111411.11 nf wis11m11.' LESLIE JONES His lzvurf 15 iiglzf wi111i1z, Iadx, 1V1z11tm1f'1' 'ZK'l'1ld 1111111 l1I0'w. I WZ . PAGE 41 f , -. . N5 5 ' 1 n tm 3 ' ' , , 1 . 151 as J - SE! . TS '42 x 1 , Ex ,f Q 1 gf . . .. .1 V .. -. ,..,.,,,,1 x 1 Q. K - ,L.....A PAGE 42 f f x I X . S E N I O R S CAMPBELL HARDING Ilvllifflilljl, Iauylzing, QI' sinyzng a sang, Hafvfvj: or cvllfvzlfed 110 joys along. HORTENSE VVILCOX u I .A-I faifnful friend is a strong drfvnscxi .-Ina' he that lzaflz found szzclz lzaflz fauna a I1'va.r111'v. EVELYN VVOOD n Hvarls that fvvl and eyes tha! smile arc' the dvarvsf gifts that lzvatwz s11MvIiv,v. BOB PARROTT Come what may, I'll make fha basl of if. DORA CAVE In acfion faillzfulg in honor clear. MARY MURPHY A l'1lCt'l'fl1I c1'i.vjnJs1itz'011 is a fund of ready capital. EDVVARD BLAKEMAN HU dra'zc's a r1'n,gy around lzimsflf wlziclz Iasszvs dare not Hass. A KV , xy Y . ff 252. ,Q 1' f ,' ' ? . 1+ f sl A W .V J? ' ? QR , Do-Vfefst Ucij' Q in R ' H 'Q V1 1 37 'in G f' ' I 'P , V1 S famous Fovf? fgayjrvj Hans' ie ls- ' 0 1 L W,-M A 11342 5 sf' AN J i 2 Y 4 ..,.- ,A,1M .Qc MT 'Er 5' :A 1 4, A , K f - 'i' uf fm W If 1 ' F, . , I '.v. S ' VIA 5 xx 3' - ' ! -.AV A, ' f , 3 , X A-Q' fwtiiw 'BJ R' JD ' im: xr ggi? Y flfifqh 'Wzfff cf ,, A A - N . 'f '. if Sfotts ,JuSt U5 JUNIOR SNAPS PAGE 43 I r -.5 I BILLY CLOYIJ - - ACQNES SMITH - IRENE COLVIN LOUISA ALLEN FLOE BONVLES IRENE COLVIN BILLY CLOYD ROBERT CORN IRENE EASTXVOOD CHESTER HERREN THELMA HEISTANI,b J. C. JOHNS EFFIE LEE JUDO MARSHALL LYON HENRY MCCLTBBIN ..w-.- ,Q -,.f...---.....-.-u- f. . Junior Class PAGE 44 4 II' I - Clam Pr L - - - - Vifv-Plvsidclzf Smvclary and TrvIIs1Irc:' MONTE MCFARLANII BLANCHE MILLER VIRGINIA MITCHELL LEORA SANDERS ANNA LOUISE SCOTT AGNES SMITH RUTH WALLACE CARL VVATSON LOUISE XVILSON WILLIAM VAN CLEAVE SUSAN XYANKEY POE Y'OUNG 1.-Q...n..--...1 . .--'W ---- ---- --- - - I ,,.-a ... . S- V - I ww 'sidcnt A 'J I , ff xlfig I I WF! gnu- Sophomore-High School MARY DLYALL - - - Class Pzmzduzt RENEE h'IARL'ILl.IAL' - - - IviL'l'-Pl'A'.Yl.!l THORNTON NENN'C'lW3IB JOHNNIE BEARD VVICTOIUA COLE IXIARY DUYALL BIARY FARRIS IQATHERINE HERREN CLIFFORD HUTCHINSON IQENEE NIARCILLIAL' EDXVARD IWCFARLAND PAGE 45 If-Ei ZH I , C fury and T1'va.I111'I'r KIABEI, RIILLER THORNTON IXIENYCOMB XVILLIAAI RARISEX' JANE SANDERS ELIZABETH SMITH PAUL STILES BRUCE WAYNE GARLAND XVILSON Freshmen-High School GFORFF BLLMER - - - Clam Pmuif-:If RUSSELL SARVER - - - - I'ifv-Pn151dI11t BURR GILPIN - - SUL'l't'fL1l'j' and Tl'l'tlXIll'Cl' BRUCE BIRKHEAII MARTHA BISHOP J. C. BRASHEAR GEORGE BULKNER MIXURIEN CHAMPION ARVIL CROUCH ALLEN FAULKNER LEE GADDIE LOUISE GADIIIE BURR GILI-'IN LLOYD HARDING JAMES HARRION PAULINE KELTNER VINCENT KOELLEIN CLAUDE MCCUBBIN VERNON BRASHEAR PAGE 46 l XXALEILX NICGOXYAN JAMES ROBINSCVN WALGUST RUSSELL EUGENE SHIYELY MARGARET SMITH LUCILLE SPRATT GARLAND SPROWLES ROBERT TAYLOR XVILBUR VVADE LILLIAN W'ILLIAMS GERALDINE WILCOX ILOBERT YOUNG RUSSELL SARTER RENIIIE ROOTS SUSANNA VVALTERS LUCY JANE XKVILSON - JOSEPH ALLEN lAf1FVELYN BASHAM LORENA BEARD CLELLAN BUCHANAN HENRY A. BUCHANAN LOUISE BUCHANAN GORDON CARROLL OTIS CAVE MARX' COAKLEY MILDRED COLE CHARLEY COLVIN JIM E. DURRETT - IDA ADKINS BROADUS AKINS VVILLIAM ARVIN JOHN CALHOUN MERL CAMPBELL R. K. COLE HOWARD COLVIN JIM E. DLTRRETT Junior High School EIGHTH GRADE RULL FLORA CRABTREE RUBY DRUIEN SARAH MAE EDVVARDS MARY K. HUBBARD FRANK :IONES ALVIN KIRTLEY HOMER KIR1'LEY NIATTIE KIRTLEY MARIE MCCUBBINS MONTYE MINO'R SEVENTH GRADE LOUISE GABBERT HAROLD GAINES LUCILLE GRAHAM ROBERT GUPTON EDITH HANKS CHARLIE HOSKINS ROLL NIARY LOUISE MCKENTY J. C. MILLER PAGE 4-7 I f - Presidcllf Of Eighth NA1'H,'XN NEWCOMD LLOYD PARROTT LEWIS PHILLIPS CLIFFORD RAMSEY RALPH ROGERS CARLOS ROSE RICHARD SVVEENEY ROBERT THOMAS IWATTIE LEE VJXLTGHAN LUCY VVILSON - Pl'C5idC'1lf of Scifclztlz VVILLIAM BIEWCOMB JACK NETHERLAND GEORGIA L. SWEARINGER MARGARET WEIR ALVIN VVILKERSON GEORGE WILSON LEWIS VVILSON MARGARET WOOD Gfalilf Grade 5 2 V , X ww-SMI PRIMARY AND INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENTS PAGE 48 I 3I5Q ff ATHLET CI l ! 1 COACH L. C. HENDERSON Coach L. C. Henderson has been with Campbellsville college for four years. In that time he has fostered a wholesome type of athletics, he has proved himself an ef- ficient coach in football as well as other sports, and he has developed teams of which the school is justly proud. Mr. Henderson is a christian gentlemen. A man oi his ability and character is hard to find. GATTON KIRTLEY QQUARTIZRBACK Doodle As captain of the team and quarterback. Kirtley had a very important duel roll on the 1929 Panther squad. He possesses a cool head and leadership. Kirtley is a natural athlete and works hard at all times-a combination that is hard to beat. He still has one more year with us and we are looking forward to this being the greatest in his career. He is a good triple threat man now and with another years experience, should be able to fool the opponents on many occassions. H PGH COLYIN A1.1'ERN,xTE C'APTAI N Tris.: Tram Hugh is small but as fast as lightning. He earned the title Rabbit Colvin from his fellow teammates, and from the op- ponents riew point they thought him a very alert one at that. He played his best ball for the Panthers this season -de- veloping into a good defensive nlan as well as ottensire. The Tliailksgixing game was probably the outstanding of his career in this sport. We hope he goes on to school another year and that we may hear from him some more in the football world. BRVCE VVAYNE A11fl1011y Bruce. better known as ullad Anthony completed his third successful year in foot- ball for C. C. He divided his time between tackle and guard and toward the latter part of the season was one of the best defensive tacklers in this section. He labored under the handicap of sprained ankles early in the season but grit and scrap helped him to overcome this. Ile is a sophomore in High school and looks forward with great hopes for his remaining years to Fight for the Garnet and Gray. RICHARD SANDERS Dick Dick was one of the hardest and surest tacklers on the enure squad. Though weighing only a hundred and tifty pounds he more than made up for his lightness in speed and scrap. He had always play- ed guard until this season, but being moved to End he played equally as well there, if V not better. We regret that this is his last Q, year with us. PAGE 50 f ., . f- -, N , if Y' f -'J , , ' ,, '-. ..........,,..a,....y.L.z 1 t-As., . .sv . ' - -,--- 1 i t LEE SPROVVLES 5fvil1b A halfhack of no mean ability, one that is fast, shifty and with a good change ot pace, characteristics that a good half must have. Lee had always played End until this year and when scarcity of backlield material the coach selected him as the line- man to solve the problem-this he did in a very satisfactory manner. On the receir- ing end of passes he was the surest that has worn the uniform for the Panthers in sometime. NVe regret he graduates this year. CLAY PARDO ilIi1d A fellow of stocky build and one that can always he depended upon. He played more minuted than any other fellow on the squad. At guard he seldom missed a tackle and had endurance like a grey hound being just as strong at the end of the game as the beginning. Pardo has one more year with the Panthers and we pre- dict that he will be one of the best on the team next year. This year-his tirst in football-Mshould mean a great deal to him. RALPH GARDNER Red Ralph hails from Somerset, Ky. While in high school he did little in football. Since coming to Campbellsville College he has been one of the most consistent men on the squad. At tackle he always played a good game, and usually could be depend- ed upon to smear the ball carrier over his side of the line. VVe regret that this is his last year in our school as he graduates in June. ROBERT CRABTREE Crab This was Crali's first appearance on the gridiron, and we are sorry to say it will be his last for us, as he graduates in June. Robert is a likeable fellow both on the ticld and off and his good nature always Q, -gf '- i.i rl 1' ' ri 1: ki 3 is 9' z' jf! X x 5?-,Lg . f J U iiiifif,il3,'Ef5.glf - 1 .-ax.. , 'f.,'71Tf,. Wi- -- ES ii - -: Q53 vs' gg s ax tk fzxx o- -1 ak: Thi .-'gf . ' ev-in 9 'G if iiLi fri,fQ:s1s In ' 'f Q, f' , f , V A .J sr: ' 5 K-irc helps things along where ever he is. He was shifted fromuthe line to the hackfield ,Q Q,i,-QQEIQEL '- ff.ff,7Sf-' and back to -the line again, but where ever 2 at . . si: .,v32jf,... fs ve. be was playing he always gave a good ac- .-s- count of himself. g 1 4? ' .. ' if yi s ify l CLIFFORD HUTCHINSON , Hutch W Q b Hutch .is the champion eater of the e i Panthers. He always led the team in this - Y respect. At fullback he was a hard hitter offensively and equally as hard and sure -law. on the defense when it came to breaking up .gfjjz S passes started by the other team and his tackling was of the highest type. He suf fered a broken collar bone in mid season 3 that kept him out of several games. He was greatly missed too. Cliff has several years with us yet,.and we are expecting ..,, - ' if ' , great ihi11gS ff0m htm- ,.,.,.. . ., , ,. PAGE S1 7, - . ,-s.......:a--.m,.4-.1.a,x: 4.4.-,L.-.i,g l P ' 571 f'1:Pi 'i 4' ' e f ' 5 ii i, C', 'L9:'i'i'gii,!ii1f':93 Q Q l - 'ig -.- -73 --e!'wPi7'i Y- 'Y V' 'Z' 1 if--LE' i45i?lli5-flw'?f1Pl-1'L i- . It--7 ig, - 5fi-fffirrfrfiE-ffffiff3-iffee!-Lili 'Q ig-rf'i ,LH ew Q : t 'giflglgs .,. , o 'wi-. H 'f15. 5 , . an i , ' PAGE 52 ' N CHESTER HERREN Cl1c'rk A lad of one hundred and eighty five pounds of avoirdupriis and fair speed is Chester. Though this was his first year he played a good type of football. He takes the game seriously, is a hard worker, and wants to make good, with these qualities we are hound to hear from him in the future. VVe predict be will be one of the best tacklers in this section another year. He is only a junior in High School, and has several years left to play. VVe hope he plays them all in Campbellsville. VIRGIL ROBERTSON BIo1zdy Robertson came to us from Lebanon High where he had done little in football. When Sprowles was moved to the backfielcl it gave him his chance at end and he stepped right in and played a bang up game throughout the rest of the season with more speed and ability to catch passes he will be a much feared end by opposing halfbacks. VAN H. RENEAU Van He is just another one of those red or sandy headed fellows on the team. He has a strong build, and though this was his first year at football he played a good game. Vtfith more experience he will become a very valuable tackle. Vlfe re' gret this is his first and last year in football with us as he graduates in june. PAUL HIGGINS Twin Paul came to us from the mountains of Kentucky and though this was his first year in football he played a good brand of ball as halfback. He is greatly handicapped in size weighing one hundred thirtyftive yet he was one of the fastest men on the squad. He has another year with us and should develop into a real player before the second season is over. GEORGE BALLOU Sandy At the beginning of the season one big problem facing the team was that of End- ing a good dependable center. After look- ing Ballou over for a few afternoons it was soon evident that this was no longer a worry. He has the fight, is an accurate passer, a sure tackler all ear-marks for a good center. We are glad that he has another year with us. He should be a power offensively and defensively next year. iirvv-aan-.fi-w - ,f Q-, a ,vas .. . .- Y A H 'V' il ferriierkifr'-L' 2 , - 1 I i i , Q. Q. I 5 1 1 S Q -,., .. , Q -X,..,.. -,Q v 1 -mm ' . 1 I E , y. ,W V, W, -NM -.. wr at-rw , ,,Ax MX y ,,, V' 4 ,if , -fr 'B ., . - f I X Y .W vw f - 3 'ff' X , Gi' 0 ' K 'iskr 'ff' Af ., FW '55 i . X . 1 x, J, .A ,Lv - ,-.- Q f . 'Q 'Q nw gg f,, m 1 K . .. .',, W f 082: I - W ' Q , L .f ' . w , , U, ,M ., -515' , Q- , . . ,ff-'4. ..m., -P. - , . M - iqg, : -- , - rg 'H .Q-Xef.'s:,:t h . ' - EWR ...,. 1:-FW : . . ' - -' ' Q . 1 33, - -5-V -f , ,-,Rf , Q E S . , , V 1- ,Y , - ,- - 9 17 ' . S . , , . , - I, , V 1 . -M ., .. f.,,?gSw:v:sX ,, -yi f .. A . ' 1 - Q f 1 . , Q .1 ' , ' , f -,A Q ,jf s, ' : X m , fy 1 ' f 1 f a. V , 3 ,J X Qi R, , if I -' 4 'f ' N -- N, f , J-Q - 'A -7 WA N G -g v i, U. X, - A - 'D y n' f-4 ' X 1' -I ,Agnew . 5-v-iqsw, : L-.. J xv M y gn . , A P q, .,qQmv- S., fx. I +', X' hw. ,' ,,'V4 v,' . K 1 ! 4 . , . .' f. 5'!2i '1.' V ,,,, M., .. YW, M f' . , . is L.. E, ,. Q h 'W FOOTBALL SQUAD PAGE 53 l ' 1 , 1 2 1 n A ... x ! Y i The Football Season 1929 f-5X5 Though the season of 1929 is recorded some The following week-October, we went to Lon- several weeks since in the pages of history, there don, Ky. to play the Strong Sue-Bennett College are those that will want to live in the past at Team. We were outweighed more than twenty times, thus we endeavor to write this article. pounds to the man, but they were out fought a great deal more than that, a very unlucky tlireak In many respects the past season was the most cost us the game by a 7-0 score. This came in successful in the history of football in Campbells- the first tive minutes of the game when a big ville College. There are many things that deter- tackle slipped thru to block a kick which resulted mine success in an athletic way. Of course, in in the only score of the game. The Panthers es- the eyes of the public, the number of games won caped serious injuries and lea1'ned a great deal of and lost goes a long way toward a successful or the genie, The fgllgiyying Weekend the Panthers had SCHSOII, llllfi ill the C565 of The Hll1lC'iiC administered a decisive defeat to the St. ,loseph's profession, there are many other things to College Team of Bartlgtgwu, 'fhe Score was in be consideredg as, the spirit of the team, cooper- no way a test of the Caliber of the two teams. ation on the part of all, the way in which fellows This was a costly victory as the services of full. condition themselves for the game, reporting' to back Hutchison were lost foi- Sevei-al weeks, due practice, and many other things we might mention. to 3 broken Collar bone, In games won and lostfwe tind that the Panthers were victorious in a majority of their games, and On November 19. we Went to Morehead Ky. in the spirit of the other mentioned things, the to play the strong Morehead State Teachers Col- fellows went good: thus we say a successful season. lege outfit. This being a much larger school than To the man--every one will say he has been we are. they proved too much for 'us, but again greatly benefited by having been a member Of much football was learned. On the return the the fighting squad. squad stopped in Lexington as the guests of the University of Kentucky and saw the Carson-New- VVhen the call was issued for the initial prac- yuan night genie, Thig ganie gave the boys new tice session, there were those that were quite ambition to play in pl bigger and better way, The 2U1XiUHS to get Ullilel' WHY- Only 1Wf'11ty fhl'f'C HH- following week the team took a much needed rest. SWCfCfl ThE fall, lfllf of this Hlllililef 'KWCUTY two The next two games were won from the Kentucky stuck thru the season. a fact which we believe is State Sghogl fox' the Ijeaf and Rlonticgllox i-e. a record for any squad, The attitude of Let's Spectively. The Sghogl for the Deaf gaine woe make this a banner year for the Garnet and Gray played in the yygfst Sea of fnud eyef Witne-Seed on was taken somewhat as a motto, and the boys set the local gridiron, Several good mud athletes out to do that thing. were discovered. The Monticello game, also, was played in mud and two inches of snow. As, is frequently the case in our school, there were few lettered men around which to build a The Iiiggegt game of the year was with Lindsey- team, so naturally things were not so encouraging Vvilson College on Thanksgiving Day. All Con. in that respect, but the determination on the part eei-ned wanted to win this, more than any other. of the old men soon permeated the new, and busi- We were primed to do it, On the morning of N955 Sff'-fled lPiCkiNt-I UD- Captain Kllfley- Colvin. the game there were three inches of snow on the Wayne, Sanders. Siffvwles and Gardner were the Held. Knowing that we were outweighed by fifteen lettered men and formed the nucleus of the team. pgundg to the man, an open game attack had been The inexperienced ones making good at once were plannerlg the snow spoiling every attempt at pas. Ballou. PafCl0. Hl1tChiS011. HCYTCH. ROIPSYKSOH- His- sing practically ruined our offense and we were gins and Reneaufwith VanCleave, Crabtree, Big beaten, but in Score only, Brashear and others developing fast. A A heavy schedule has been arranged for the Much of the early practice had to consist of 1930 Campaign, Games away from home are! the basic fundamentals of the games, this being 'Union College, in Bai-bonrsvilley Ky,, Tennessee especially true for the best inexperienced men. In Pglyiy at Cgokegrille, Tennu Lindsey Nvilson at the flltllfe we h0I'1C to get il gfeflf deal Of Ti1iS Columbia, and Hanover College in Indiana. tPentl- done in spring football practice which will enable ing, Gaines at home are Sue Bennett College, YHOYC time to be giVCl1 in the flCVCl0I1iUE Of the Morehead Teachers College, and one or two others system play in the early weeks of the season. It pending, was thought that one of the best methods of learn- ing to play the game was to play it, so a game 2 was scheduled earlier than usualwthat with Leb- SCORES OF GAMES Poli 19 9 anon Junction in September. This proved to be College Lebanon Junction - 0 somewhat of a set up for the Panthers, the College Sue Bennett College 7 score being 31-0 with the Coach having a chance h 1, to try out every man on the squad. The tack- College St. Iosep - - - - ling of NYayne and the carrying of the ball by College Morehead Teachers 46 Kirtley and Colvin were the features of the game, College Ky. School for Deaf 0 with several green men showing uw well. The M - H I U warm afternoon and a dusty field also tested the College tomme 0 V' ' nerves of many. College Lindseb' Wllsoll 20 PAGE 54 . ' ' -' if Le.. .- . ..-v.,.s. ,.-.-..,...-.-....- ................ semi: -- an -rt':.+-r:-:-ara-rear.:.f..v:---.- 4 '--4 ' ' 1 ' 1 I .ans-.t .s.,:a...r..1ui,is..4....i.-ia..3...sa:2.i l ll. Sll glzttcs... for-- -..'-.a...,.e. -L s-fs..u..a.-.a ' l1'ii ,,.,..i ' 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQLTADS PAGE 55 A I ,Q ,ni 1 ! l L 3 I Ai ! HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUADS PACE S6 ,, Basketball Season of 1929-'30 The echoes of the Thanksgiving Day football game had hardly gone until atten- tion was turned toward basketball. The other teams throughout this section, having had several weeks of practice already, meant that we had to get into it at once to com- pete with these teams, anything like hold our own in the early season games. The boys that were to compose the Pan- thers Varsity had all been in football and were in fair shape though there is a great difference in being in condition for football, and then suddenly changing to basketball. The High School had not had any training since spring but were eager to get in line. Both boys' squads were composed of new and inexperienced fellows, Captain Colvin being the only left over on the College team: Captain Newcomb on the high school team. For the College Girls the team was com- posed of all new faces which meant it would take time to get the system working that has been used for years. ln this group it was found that there were several likely candidates that had gone good in High School and it was to be hoped they would do much better in college. The places left vacant by the graduation of such players as Frances Sanders, and Becky Gaunt on the girls team and Rexroat on the boys team and the failure of Grider and others to en- ter school greatly hurt our possibilities. Wlith a willingness, unexcelled on the part of all tho, the teams rounded into condition very rapidly and were off to a successful season. The boys won less than half theis games but in so doing played many of the best teams in the state. Among them were Morehead Teachers College, Sue Bennett College, and Cumberland College. Those composing the squad were Colvin, Kirtley, Pardo, Ballou, Herren, Knilley, Robertson, Dickey, Crabtree, Keeton, and Higgins. The Girls got off on the right foot by beating Lindsey VVilson College in the open- ing season for them and it was evident that this crowd would cause some one a great deal of trouble before the season was over. Swope and Jones played the stellar role in this game. lt was not long after this that Heistand was placed on the squad then Banta, later VVells and Helton coming up from our High school team made a com- bination that was almost invincible. Such teams as the C. C. C. Girls of Indiana, champions of that state, the strong Kollegi- anettes of Louisville and others falling be- fore them. A two game series was divided with the Indiana Champions. The season's record was nine victories and two defeats, the other loss going to the lipping's Team of Louisville. Hackley, Gabbert, Harmon and Fields were the other members of the squad. XfVitl1 the exception of Gabbert ali are Freshmen and if this group could only be kept together for another year spectators could stay in Campbellsville and see all the hrst class basketball they desired. 'lhese girls are all just as line olf the basketball floor as they are players on it which adds to their greatness. The High School tratsl boys all very light, in fact the lightest team ever seen on the lloor to be a school varsity team, half of them coming from the eighth grade, proved to be one of the sensation teams of this entire section. Captain lkewcomb was the only two year man. The other playing their brst year were: Campbell Hard- ing, Parrott, Sarver, A. Kirtley, Cole, Thomas, Charles Colvin, Lloyd Harding and Newcomb. lt was a revelation to see this bunch of youngsters playing their close guarding man-to-man defense. Time and time again these inexperienced fellows stop- ped much larger and more experienced men. Such teams as Columbia, Tailor County High, St. Josephs St. Mary's and Lindsey kVllSOll falling before them. The season's record was ten victories and eight deteats. The High School girls won and lost the same number of games. Their best game was against .lamestcnvn-our girls winning by a score of Z8 to 25. This was one of the most exciting games of the year. The Jamestown team later winning the district and the regional championship. Those com- posing the squad were: Harding, Wood, lVilson, Smith, lVallace, Mitchell, Yankey, Duvall, and Lucy XVilson. W'ith four teams as we had, some forty live pupils took part in the various games. This is a good pergentage of the enroll- ment. Many of those in basketball are the outstanding students of the school in a scholastic way, and in other extra-activi- ties. VVe would like to give each schedule with games won and lost but space will not permit. Thus the 1929-'50 season goes in- to the pages of history. Good luck to all. PAGE 57 15 MISCELLANEOUS SNAPS PAGE 58 eww 4. UIQGANIZATIUNI 1-ADVANCED PUPILS 2-MISS ADKINS' MUSIC CLASS PAGE 60 xzwfgx Q IxV 1? f xx. Ama ...N 4..'.f,.4.uL 1 'M S - ' mg Ni x-,W kv 5 . ' iw Zi ,JV ,W ,Q ' N . ,naw lm, E' -. X .. .44 .,., I z F N V. Q 5 gf .1 f f nv X , , Kvvl 5, Q-i Q M. LJx.1.Ln hw 153' 'f ff, ,, -d,q:.f,.- 1, YV , Q ? x CAMPBELLSVILLE COLLEGE GRCHESTRAS PAGE 61 'ifjjjn QA M 1 I 'gfljij u QJTTN' 3 A ' zv 9 ...N-.-.A . -.f...1-U..-...,.vnvu E 1 TENNIS CLUB imp-1 rs illxli' NBS RK? MSS? C CLUB V PAGE 62 v.I - . LA, ,,.J1 ,1, ..44:z.,:u4.4.,..s...1LL f 'UQ H I J V 'H W Q- V Y - V -f l 'ff17w-'imp 'KAW' Y VLY ,4, , , YY- YYY. --v .ygafwji rnaq:.4rA..a.a....-- -M-.. f-,.-.s-- ,.-..... .. - ....,-. ,,. ... ...v.., ,...v- ww K I x I P 1 L 1 Y MV' .mans , ,,, , ,, L......,.. .,.,.., -.. ,-.. v V ..,..' . -fx - ML 3? GLEE CLUB AND BAND PAGE 63 1 I, ,V I I I 3 I I I, I I I I I4 I I I I 4 I I I , T I I I I I I I A v M ' I ' , I ' I I ' I I I I I I I I B. S. U. AND GAMMA GAMMA CHI PAGE 64 n-. -1 1-rw-alt!! 4 1. , ' , Q 1 ' N 9.7! . f pf I I ', lui,-i-. -1 .i.i 4.-ii .. - ,- - Y l' 1' I 1? WI-IOS wF1Q l MISS RUTH HACKLEY MAY QUEEN MISS MARGARET BUCHANAN MMD oF HONOR . ,MXL K. , if f A R. ,.::,.2gl, 5 XM: ., , if I A 3 4 x ,i QXAN ' 'L 5 ga- -ig -- .cz A- jif , ,- T-iff A - x, .. g x uk: 5. ...A-..Zi i E I 'P 5 ALLENE BANTA 1153 ClnnfhuHxiiHv Cldh PACE 65 1 Q, 1 Q, .3 Mmm ov x-zombvy .2 PAGE 66 ' 1 V . 1 .v,...-.--wg--vw:-,p-Q-w.v-...-1--wmv'-agnwwnrs-1-wnw-QR1-M vs--'Q , 1 3 -T -5 ' ,xy ,a 21523: . Ji? 1 Q51 ,mf .v ,nm Mosse, MAxf5 i A Cyp fi X ?11-51...'f-,L.. .!QI.1S....,1...E1..,r2i..,'.4. .fg's.1'Y . ,p:. Y - M J 2...'.3. .if .. A I ' we K lass-mQ,O ALLEN Samuels MOST DODULAPL, , MAN, . M135 CLAQA HAILDING MUST Pop UHLAQ, G-SQJ., if V 5 E IQJBEJLT DNZROTT MGST HFXNOSOM E., f BLONQ ..s 'L ,J miss Uxwmm Msrcwm MOST EJEHUTiFUL,J 5g.oN 0 wvwig MQW -MQ QMAQSHALLJ QQN MOST HANDSOME, ' 'BRUNETTEJ 9 Q91 153 f.vE.n.vN WOOD MOST BEAUU FUL, BQUNETTEJ I1y16mFx.e,v BESTVSDOET c!Wl5S Wxnua James BEST Spanx' G-AWGN mR.,TLE.V MUST VERSATSLEJ M A N ' .JWSS FQAMES CAKTEQ, Swaps., MOST VEKLSATILE, GRILL. MY l6mF1.E,vL as-err sworn' Qfimss wlLL!E, James easw' snow Cfmwow i'5Q.JLE,v MUST VE.P.SATILE...., MAN ' Jn use Fmwcas CARTER, Swovs, morn VEPJSATELE, C:-lR..L., CHARLES .Bunn-snNAzvU MOST STUDIOUS ' MAN JVHS 5 CATHEQJNE Fas:-ma Mos? smosous cfm. ' M 2 J X5 1 . E' 1 F ' M1 ' 1 L ft, , W I wl16mfQ,,w 659: , X! Q 'tic' I seed! 1 j :rf eff ll WWmii,gMl t1uelilttsklA ll lil e n IW tlewtfi Q.. g Nikki 4' Mllllllllwwllllllli'l7lWillillwM1,6Qtf.?m1Z'24l c an 5 2, ji - nililn' g E :E E . Q' 4-34:3 -ST' - I I ff If if i , ' X' . s D '- ee? gii s -l JL- , g E f I ,if va ' 6 15 , y I. . I . ti f- :M 1 Q W 'xml' I -'I' 1 -K I - - I. I Zn- ' -I ., .sts v LJ ?i'4? 'I ?'57,Q , Slips that Pass in the Night If I had you in my room, etc .,,.....,,.......,...........,,...,........,,.......,,. Parlez vous Francais? ...,.,....,.. But look who I am ,,....... Hugh and I had V1 fuss ,,...,....... Let me see ....,,v......,........ ,....,...v,. You see, it's this way, you see .,..... It is I ..,..................,.,.....,.,...,,...,... Oh. you sweet thing .................,........ VVe are dreamers, aren't we all .,.i. Well, goodnight! .,........................ Yes, sir, I think I can ....... Tee hee, heel ....,...v.,.........,. Oh, Boys! .............................. If I was in Missis-sip etc .....,. Not bragging but .................. I think thats lovely ...,........... Sho-o-0-t ! .,,,,,Q.,,.,A,,,.,.,,,,. ---.-,.A,,lA That reminds me of a ' joke .....,.. AS Louie says, etc ........,..,,,,, I'm mad!! ........,,,,,.,,i,,, ,,,, Got any money? ,,v,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,..,..,. Wonder if he will ask And he's the sweetest me for :1 Growl! .,.....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.,,,,, I had to work, Miss Yancey ....... date ? .......... thing .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PAGE 73 ,.,...ieee,e Miss. l,Yl,li ,..,,sI.M1ss AlAR'l'lN .,,eM.I,.l3csJia LRAlilRlzh .l,,..lVlliRNIL'l'1 thxralaftziei' s.,e,..'I'11o1wms l'I'OS'l'I'lR ........lAMIiS RoH1NsoN .......lXfl1as. Nlt'lililfiAN .....,,..l,1l.L1if: Hifimox ...,..,.lX'IixlcY lDUvA1.1, ....,...IQl I'll xYAI.l,.'XCli C1iA1eL12s l'iUt'HANAN .....,.,C1.A1z.tx IIARDING ......,lXl1:. l'ILINIJliRSON 1 1 .,,.c...l',m,AR f11zAv1f.s ..,...,.Hi'4sH COLVIN ...,....lEDflAR Co1,v1N ,,..,.,.l,l,lIXl'. LRHQI, .,.......SA1m11 liuzon ,I.WlXlR. Mosmzv .......llR1'c12 XYAYNIE m.sss,,BlRs. l,xoN ,.,,.,,,l3ICK Sixlvrmlfixs .,,..,...lXll1ss Owstm' ........rlANli Sfxxnicies s.......IiV1cLx'N XVoon ..w...R,xLPH GiXRDNER 14 f i'g-L --- -f ' ,f-f x ,f f-xc El-ABLE Tufggg Leave-Taking Gone-these days? And must these friends be lost to me? Somehow I 'want to stay. I cannot face I The painful thought, nor think that any place Can yield for me such jocuncl company As this old Caiiiipbellsvillel There shall not be, I think, however far my stops may trace Such glad halloos nor yet such smiles as grace Each face I meet in these her halls, for see, 'Tis Campbellszzille. This hill-this school that I Have learned to love must teach me how to part, Though 'gainst the parting all my thoughts rebel. Each day brings new-found joys and yet a sigh,' For O! I have not learned the secret art That says with ease to things so dear-FARE WELL. A I -LUKE CREEL PAGE 74 ...QQ ----- .GM A 'Hg 3 g g Hn. Nunn 'ummm lllmmmmmglnmmmul. ullllllllmlIllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllmlllmllllllf gg.. Q-.17 Q -511' l - 10' pi 1001. l l I l.l.ll,0,ll I ltifvlr I I l'll lrldlfil ls Ill! so C-- Q0 1 1 w I X I 1 I i .li . al- ! Mm, , Y, Y, x', ,4 f' T I' ,. K A ll, 1 I L, I ','M. V- .1,. 1 X, ' - . ... V .. . . fl - -uv--J W., ,I ' ' F' , ' 51 A' -lisa-f' .11 . - ,za avfvfvr I Y ..-,-,-:f-J-- P-f,L3U1,,!,,'?Av:1 7 4- gl V: H Q cart'-7-nn: Wg Li: :Q .I 'fr 1- i' 1, 'f K2l,. gf- 7' 3 f 5,-.,..,... A., ,,. .Q . ,.,.,.x . j 1 ,,.., -. .-,.-... WA---A-4----'--1--1 - 1 I Y I' V 5 1 A s f 2 .V 4 z 4 V A K 1 1 i 1 i .Ag 5 f 3 E -Q PAIR TREE Q PAGE 75 LL,f,,m. A . f y G V -Ji, A ' --4.2ig::,4L- 244--. Q ,W 1,15 I Y , WHY gr 1 vt, 4 , .' ' 'inf ' jf 'VN' ' ' f ,AN 3441012573:-E-xiii?-I vi-ff-6 fi '- ff- I , l ' Q , , 'N' ' ,Q LQ , p,Li', 'fi:li 126' LLQ Q X 3, W U 7 ff- 1-if ff 5 wr V Y Y ,W Y T4 U ,., , 'p -4 v .v ' 2 , YYLH- --- M vff - -Y , --H f - - '--v--- Y Y, , , , ,, , gg gg, Liv ,Wm WW, viii, .' N--N -'L i' nm, 4-:':'fG?'ifQ'L A e The Religious Organizations-1929-1930 The religious atmosphere of any Christian college depends to a great degree upon the personnel of the students who are enrolled in that college. This year Campbellsville College has been most fortunate in this particular. XVe have among us many who are earnest, consecrated Christians, willing and anxious to do their part in any religious activity of the school. The B. S. U. has been a wide-awake organization all the year. The meetings have been held every Tuesday night at Stapp Hall, and helpful programs have been given. The Brashear Brothers by their singing' have added much to the enjoyment of these meetings. The attendance has been unusually good throughout the term. Mr. Clay Pardo, as leader, has made a real leader. He is interested in the work, capable, and willing. He has been ably assisted by Miss Lorena Grant, vice-presidentg Miss Margaret Harmon, secretary: and Miss Velma Grider. treas- urer. Mr. Vlfilliam Preston, a B. S. U. worker of note, spent a wnek in Campbells- ville College this winter. He was a great help and inspiration to all. The Y. VV. A. with Miss Corinne Taylor as counselor has accomplished much goo'l among the girls. This organization aided, by the church Y. NV. A.. sent a nice box to the mountain children at Christmas. The meetings though not held regularly have been well attended. and the programs have been beneficial. The officers are: Miss Eloise May, presidentg Miss Catherine Herren, vice-presi- dentg and Miss Allene Banta, secretary and treasurer. There have been only a few ministerial students this year, so instead of hav- ing an association of their own they have met each month with the Taylor County Ministerial Association. As the members of this association are men of education and real experience the meetings have been a great opportunity for our young ministers. I Us PAGE 76 I I I ll'l'll D lnlnnllllllulllll- 4 MAPLE TDAII: J- , f f AUTOGRAPHS U vusnurhs? Rsialtrlllll ' n up I I f . l,llF 8 C? 0 .J . Q . ' 415106 V VTE LE ml AUTOGRAPHS fu 2222 930 I D 21 J N UP L CHANDLER NOVELTY CO. CAMPBELLSVILLE KY. Stationery School Supplies COLLEEDIE Toes The ' GARNET and GREY BOYS Peoples SCFVICC CQ. H atcher-M itchell Ufiliiibgfi igiliiliris bgiliiiviigsii Company Machine Sscogrind Garage Campbellsville - Kentucky OUR LOCAT'?f3Ei?Uf3N COLUMN THE NEWS liigbl to Tll'l'llf-1' Pages-Taylor CAMPBELLsv1LLE We Never ltemize Quality On Our Estimates, But It Shows in Our Work We do printing of all kinds, and no matter what your needs may be, from a calling card to a booklet, we do it in a quality way. And yet, our prices are no higher. You'll always get the most for your print- ing dollar if you give us the work. Let us give you an estimate. Our Printing Is Always Better JOURNAL Coun1y's Grrafrst Newspaper - KENTUCKY 311115.:CSD-xiniuininlioi ri: 3 ni 11 i li ri rim i viola 203113010101 Modern Electric Service at Moderate Rates Electricity is becoming increasingly helpful day by day in more and more Ways, over a wider field to more and more people. This has not been brought about by governments, or politicians, or societies. It has been made possible by the initiative, courage, vision, toil and effort of the men in the industry. T This company aims to make modern electric service available at moderate rates to every home within reach of its distribution lines. It now supplies such service, either at retail or whole- sale, to 300 communities and to some 3,200 rural residents-an increase of 30 per cent in the last twelve months. KENTUCKY UTILITIES COMPANY Incorporated 1 mini 21111 311113131311 ini ri i 121101 rim 3020311311343 We Solicit Your Freight Drayage Service BETWEEN LOUISVILLE AND CAMPBELLSVILLE Have Your Freight Sent to 110 N. Floyd St. Louisville, Ky. Pafromzge Solicifed and Appreciafed MCKINLEY TRANSIT COMPANY I-IOMER MCKINLEY, MGR. CAMPBELLSVILLE - KENTUCKY The T. E. SAUNDERS GIFT SHOPPE CONCRETE BLOCKS AND COLUMNS , , SELLS PORTLAND CEMENT, Curtains and Draperies LIME, MASTER Ladies' and Infants, BRICK AND SEWER PIPE Ready-to-Wear Campbellsville - Kentucky LYON-BEARD COMPANY CHEVROLET Sales and Service C CAMPBELLSVILLE - KENTUCKY 0101411 11101 sir is 3 111 icuii in 1 11:11 1 1 1 ri 31313 111113 1 3 init in ini lui: I xi ni in i 3 lin inininioiuil 11 11 1 EDWARD HILL, President M. W. TUCKIQR, C.1.I1ier FARMERS 81 PEOPLES BANK CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Capital - - 350,000.00 Surplus - - 520,000.00 Earned 535,000.00 The Forenzosf Bank in Town-Resources Near One Million Dollars KERR Insurance Agency 1NsUREs Azzyflailzg-Alzywlaere Campbellsville - Kentucky First Class Work Assured Students at Edwards Pressing Shop HARRY S. EDWARDS PROP. The R. L. HILL CO. JEWELRY AND DRUGS W'e Are As Near You As Your Phone PHONE 133 Sales-FORD-Service THE NEW FORD Made Economically Sold Economically Financcd Economically Served Economically Run Economically Central Sales Co. ii: 1 is 1 rim 3 i vi ini 11101 10in10i01u101014 30311 bil THE CAMPBELLSVILLE LUMBER CO. INCORPORATED Manufacturers of HARDWOOD LUMBER Oak and Beech Flooring, Tobacco I-Iogsheads, Dressed Lumber WINDOWS, DOORS, MILLWORK, ROOFING BUY YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL AS YOU WOULD YOUR FURNITURE Years of Experiemfe Gmzrrmfees Qualify, Workrfzazzslaip, Service STUDENTS HOME First Class Service People's Barber Shop See Uncle Tom Coakley 81 Durham Wholesale and Refuil Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions Clothing, Cloaks, Boots HARDWARE GROCERIES AND WALL PAPER LERMAN BROS. ALL KENTUCKY STORES Campbellsville, Ky. Photos in This Annual br GADDIE STUDIO Anything Photographic D1 in imlicvinrizriurlmrizxilsl 51010101 imni:viuiuiuiariininiuim in 1 li ri ini :im 11 in 1 ni -30213111 ini T. O. MORTON, President G. L. GONVDY, Cashier TAYLOR NATIONAL BANK CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Capital - - 325,000.00 Surplus - - 325,000.00 RESOURCES OVER I-IALI3 MILLION Member of ffae Federal Reserve Sysfem Complimeufs of Drink- Tavlor County CQCa'C0la ' III Bottles Supply CO- CCCA-COLA BOTTLING CGMPANY Campbellsville - Kentucky Caimpbellsville, Ky. Try fbe Drug Sfore First WHEN DO WE EAT? THE REFRESHMENT OF TOWN Prescriptions a Specialty All I-Igurg Of the Day THE Corner Drug Store p at the PHONE 164 0 L JAMES W. SMITH, Pharmaceutical Doctor ioini0in14li0i4ini 20103034 ioini:lininioiniuimlin110103021 AMPBELLSVILLE IU IOR COLLEGE A Christian College Fully Accredited With Expenses Extremely Low 059 GRADES, HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE Remember that the best friends of any school are its loyal alumni. In leaving your school do not forget that its doors are always open for your return. Keep your College always in mindg talk it to your friends, and render the true service that only you can render, thus becoming a real part of the institution. :NND FOUNDED AS RUSSELL CREEK ACADEMY - - 1907 BECAME CAMPBELLSVILLE COLLEGE - - - 1924 5 L, 7 ffxx 1 YS - , rliifisff ,- S ,,,. , - if ' 'S ' Q-S b:5fz'2 f? S 1524 I Wf'f'+XWa . QW' , A ,S i' Eg slum . . XVUJL, 4, M 5, I ,ill K W LITHG GRAPHI G 4 12 A , 5 E DESIGNERS AND PRINTERS S I I OF , FIN E COLLEGE ANNUALS , H KNOXVILLE, TENN. U.s.A. gfsafiaffv-9021006612 M775 0 w ev ' I gd' U 'S 15 fc 5 WF 5, U 634- VQQ 3 I ,kk 7:1 ' M9455 'U T gg S We siyffki ifejofffzflficy . . mqm S- aficf CYQSCQUIQQ gf 156 - 2, afmzfaffb 0 aww? Q ,0c7l7 gf Ozff' 56!'lf!C'e Q .1 ,Q Qhfzfs SX, M S ,Y Q , W NUIIIQN 1 Q' X WR B X X 'xnxx qw, 'U ll Q xx V .ff WW W M afjdld Ci x E N 44712. 21 ..f Q E-ff N K 1 4 N, ,y Qlu -. -fx x 45,4 QQ ,gym fl Q , -u gif 0 J i - 4 ,I l l ,L,i .1 VUONI QREEKVNQYIC, lx. 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