Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1910 volume:

3af?%|-5SS ' JS ' ,jjiS.AfmSfiTrtT7TmTTOr7rrrrr.iro ' ...; Kentuckiana John Wilson Townsend Librarij EASTERN TEACHERS COLLEGE RICHMOND (i El3 1910 KENTUCKY s.f. ' r. _- --iii- i U ' ' I % i -Co e: A y L- : 7 lL f% fhia is the fly leaf froai a duplicata copy of tiiia book wMch was preseated to ithe Tjwnsand Collection, Bie second copy has been put ia the main collection of books. BLUEMONT I ISSUED BY THE LIFE CERTIFICATE CLASS OF 1910 EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL • mc 3 c TO as a token of appreciation and as a pledge of friend- ship and love this voluine is dedicated. 3 C I] C ' T- 3 2 4-3 ' . Y 19. 1859 — April 14, 1909. Tribute to Dr. Ruric Nevei Roark. I ISII In pa - lliis iriliiile tn nne i if tlinsc rare nicn vlii ni we wrmien, w ' hii are in |uil)lic lile, l ini v hest how tn appreciate. He was a Iwentielli century knii ht. wlinse chi alr was nn mere matter dl sentiment, hut a IcelinL; t lti ' ah ' In wcmen that was pure, true and high. To wnmen imt n) liis nwn Imusehohl or kinch ' ed he was like a kind - hearted and gentle hrMihtr. a fair - minded and cc rdial comrade — a charming ci miliinatii ' U. You think thai Dr. Roark belongs to ou, Intt 1 tell ' ou he was known and loved in other states besides Keutuek . Ever} here he went he lefi a trail of friends behind him. Aten Imed him fur his high sense of hi.unr, his sterling worth, his inspirational ])nwer, but wo men admired him for rarer qualities yet. Thex ' appreciated his excpiisite ciautes ' that came from the heart, his purity nf life and his nubility and largeness of snul. As a Kentuekiau, Dr. Roark gloried in Kentuckx ' as she has been, he grieved over Kentuek} ' as she is, and he gave all the jiowers of his matured manhood to help make Kentucky what she shall be; and in so doing he laid down his life in her service. Young men ot Kentucky — who are ttj be the edu.cators o) our state — here is vour great exemplar. Stud his books, consider his conduct, follow in his footsteps, ' ou are ]jroud of your Clay, dur ! ' . reckinridge. and others whose names the nation honors — but, as 1 believe none on earth todav— -I can but be certain that he vho lived and worked among us. and who has so lately passed away, will be recognized, in time tii come, as the greatest Jventuekian of them all. Lei.i.v E. P. TRin:;K. Prologue. If we oftend. it is with our ynoJ will, That _ )u should think, wc come not to ottend llut with i ' ood will to sho ' our simple skill Thai is the true l]eL;innHiL; of dur end. Consider, then, we come hut in despite. We do not come as minding; to content du, ( )ur true intent is all lor dur delii ht. — . M l(lsiiiiiiiii ' r-. ' i ' ' ht ' s Dream. Bluemont Staff I A. I .. ATcDdUCLE Eilitiir- ' m-Cliicf. ElizaiiI ' .iii St ' iTT Issistaiit Editor-iu-Chicf. Ennii .Mii i; iKiN i ,■ , - -, , - Ii fists. Edna a1(i. I ' : ' U(ix E. F. CuiNniFF Business Maiiai:;cr. . j( xi-,s ( AssisUtiil Hiisiiicss Maiiasjcrs . LlltlUIC AloKCAN ) O. L. Mm. I, IKIN Siihscrif ' tioii Maiiai cr. H. T. liuAijioRu Treasurer. BOARD OF REGENTS. ElI.SWOR in Rl-IGEXSTEIX, State Superintendent of Public Instructinn. Ex-Officio Chairman Board of Resents. V. . (iKiNSTEAD, Vice-I ' esideiit. Cold Spring, Ky. Hon. Fred. A. ' augh.- n. Secretary. Paintsville, Ky. Hon. J. A. Sullinax, Richmond, Ky. Jl ' DGE J. W. CaMMACK. OWENTON, Kv. R. E. TuRLEV, Treasurer. Riclimond, Kv. Class History Should }-ou ask nie whence these Seniors. Whence these bhibbering youths and maidens. With their wild and foolish notions. And their heads held toward the heavens. Heads of nonsense and of scheming, I should answer, I should tell you. No one knows or ever will know. Cause they won ' t own where the ' came from. Where ttiey ' re going when they ' re thru here. Now, I hardh scarcely dare say From the tongue of Jennie Houchins, Jennie Houchins, the truth twister. Should you ask where Jennie Houchins Heard such things about her class mates. Heard such rumors and such gossip. I should answer, I should tell you That I oft have seen her nosing- Round in other people ' s business. First she told of how school opened In the year nineteen and seven. How we students, green and gawky ' Came and stood about the buildings Waiting to display our knowledge. Knowledge teachers told us later Wasn ' t anything but hodge-podge. Some wished first to take a review Something easy, and not work much. But at length they grew still bolder. W orked still harder, had less play time. Quit their course in campus duets, Tennis courts became back numbers. Penmanship they took like heroes. Problems too, they solved at midnight. Helped along by midnight lunches Till at last they cried Eureka , We will get us now a Four Year. We are tired of all things common ; We must have a taste of Latin. So they got them each a pony. Got a pony at the book-store, Not the kind that carried Red Wing. Thus they safely rode through Caesar Rode through Cicero, through Virgil. Though some ponies threw their riders Others, braver, came and mounted. Then they tackled Mathematics ; Tackled Trig and all the others. With wry faces choked down Shakespeare. Learned to say have saw and I seen . Learned to say all things what ' s proper. Learned to make a speech in chapel. When [iss lluin]:ihrc ' y swung ' her l)aton Every body warbled sweetly, Let loose sounds before unheard of, Caroled notes before unthought of. Sawed the air to keep the tempo Pawed the air like wild Ctmianches, And the audience called it music. Then they must take Manual Training Make great things with nails and hammers, Smash their fingers and say nothing. Keep their tempers in their pockets. You should see the lovely handwork. With Miss Carpenter as teacher. j ' Vs a result of this teaching. Teaching how to use a hammer Teaching how to weave a basket. All this class is inde])endent, l- ' or the boys could sew on buttons And the girls could make an ice box If necessity demand it. Thus avoiding family quarrels r)therwise so s ure to happen. You should see some of the drawings Make a visit to the art room : You ' ll forget that you ' re not dreaming And you ' ll think it all a nightmare. Strangers visiting this class room Have been seen to smell of roses Have been seen to snatch at jieaches hen tiles ' thought no c)ne was lijoking Shocked when finding theni of paper. All these things they have gone through with, . 11 these thing ' s they ' ve learned together Till at last they feel like brothers Welded bv their ciminidn trouljles. The} ' have eaten from diir prune tlish. Sipped the same old hydrant water. Hash together the - luu-e eaten Served in compan - with tooth picks Closed each meal alike with something Something that is nnw time honored As the name of dormitory. Should I ask you, could you guess it Could you answer what the phrase is That they ' ve always closed their meals with? Well, I ' ll tell you, it is simjjle It is merely. Pass the Syrup. . 11 these things of which I ' ve spoken Is the history of the Seniors Is their histor}- in general. Thev have none to tell that ' s S].)ecial I ' ' om these things through which they ' ve struggled. All these trials, tribulations Have but taught theni each a lesson ' Tis this. Illicit, (jiii sc liiicit. LuL.v NiEL Cox. 22 Class Poem The class of lo is out at last. Through all the school our class is best In tests and exams we fakers had none Ve passed them unarmed, we passed them alone. No other class ever proved so brio-ht We are the faculty ' s delight And none w411 ever brighter be The pride of the Normal school are we. ' e live to learn and ' oft ' tis saiil A ' hen light bell forces us to bed We weep and wring our hands ; alas We never yet have cut a class. Our president, Campbell with life and light Wears a look of love and an air of right ; , nd in his countenance we see Mv thoughts and dreams are all of thee. Judge Bradford, the treasurer, good lack ! Whv do _ ' ou hold the funds so slack? Then I.iljljie, I tell you. I rather guess You are a wonder and nothing less. Here ' s Hamilton who looks so wise Singing ISessie. ly Bess , with dreamy eyes. Look out for laynard the mountain sport The hero of the tennis court. Ed Cundiff. the scribe, the modest boy, Whose heart the maidens doth decoy. jNIcDougle. the youngest graduate Comes forth with dignity sedate. jvliss Houchins, so modest, so sweet and true Our hearts it grieves to bid her adieu. Those virtues like refreshing spring- Inspire a song we can not sing. We ' re fond of Clyda, the timid bnmette Who seems afraid of the boys as yet. But Oh, for Jones she ' ll change her tune And marry b} the first of June. ]Miss Bergmeyer, a charming lass Is the sweet musician of this class. The toss of her head, her winning smile. Will carry her many, yes many a mile. Here ' s Webb, who nothing;- else can say But, Come to our Y. M. C. A. And Irvine, our stalwart mountaineer, Vov work, we see, he has no fear. Bess Scoville, Early, Colyer, Cox, These girls are as shy as any fox. Miss Tartar, Ferguson, and Prose, . re fair ancl bright as the UKirning rose. Of this man Alullikin I hear Of his private tutor has no fear. And little Davis, the violet eyed. The girls declare his heart has died. Boothe, Richardson, and David Brooks, Are (you can tell it by their looks). The lucky members of our class Their wives are glad the ' ' re nut at last. The other members of our class Are high above the common mass And in the future ' s golden age You ' ll see their names on history ' s page. ( )ur morninn nnw is breaking fast Our hearts with jny beat merrily We feel the fierce and raging blast ,- nd g ' aze upon life ' s surging sea. . bright and hapin ' voyage, anon, ( )ur hii|ii.- awaits each faithful one, I ' dr here we ' ve fit onr armor on . nd zealously om ' task ha ' e done. I lurrah, for the f;icult nnce more; For the dear (jld Normal School, a cheer Our happy days w ill soon be o ' er . nd three times for the . eniiirs dear. Fliz. i!f,th Scoir. J. G. Crabf,e, M. a., Fed. D., LL. D., President. From ()lii(i; ves. before airships were invented; so lie did not ])enetrate the air. Made a temporary landing at Ashland. He then decided to go abroad and collect some goods. After returning- from Europe he landed as our honored State Super- intendent of Public Instruction, and got his goods ready for distribution. The Eastern State Normal boasts of him at present as the one who is delivering the goods. E. GiiORGE Payne, Ph. D., Head of flic I cf artiiii ' iit of Tniiiiiiii:;. A high hearte(h joxial, optimistic Kentuckian. lias lieen liere fnr one ' ear, -et has become a favorite of all students. lie is proficient in the class rooni, Inil is also a star on the athletic field, considering- his pigmy physique. jMvvays lets his hearers know when he has said something by a peculiar manipulation of his e} ' es. Does he like red? Theses respond. ( iocs to St. Louis this fall to take charge of the Department of Pedagogy and Psycholog}- in the Teacher ' s College: but. he goes not alone. Takes with him an accomplished lad ' of Boston. Alav peace and happiness attend them. Makv C. Roark, I ' ,. A., Peaii of ll ' oincii. (ientle vdiceil, cnlk ' mannered, stront; ' i l will, stnui ; I character — a perfect wnnian mihh |)laniieil to ci inildrt, and advise the Wdmen of the I ' .astern l entuck - Stale Nurnial School, e l() e her for what 1k- has dcme and fur what . ' -he i.s, yet imt alone for the sweet recurds, hut for the primiise ' as sweet. 29 Ernes ' j- Clifton McDoucle, ] [. A. Psychology and Pedagogy. F ' oet, parson, teacher, and baselsall star. Characterized by his pleasant and ever-present smile. An amiable disposition except when the ptipil fails to report with assigned work. Spends his leisure hours studying the stars. He early mi- grated frnni ( )hio to the sumiy Southland, which is an e ' i- dence of his superior talent, lie has now become as good a Southerner as he e ey was an Irishman. He has the happy distinction of being the only reel-headed member of the faculty, so there is no danger in mistaking liig INIack for any other member of the facult -. John Albertus Sharon, Li. Ped. American History and Civics. He is fat, rotund, and jolh ' , full of enthusiasm and Sociol- og_y. Always in time to his History and Civics classes. He doesn ' t care a continental about many things. His favorite expression is, Now, did I say that? He believes that the great combinations of wealth are injurious to good govern- ment. He is very enthusiastic in his chapel talks and per- sonal conversations, always ready to say a helpful word to a homesick student, and shows his sympathy b}- relating some of his similar experiences in early days. Georue Drukv Smith. B. S. Sciences. man devoted to nature and nature ' s laws. As a scientist he can not he excelled. Always punctual. Has a helping- hand and read}- smile for every one. One of his most noted characteristics, usually e.xercised on the hottest daj . and in which he represents the turkey with her brood, is when he strikes out across the meadow with all his class on a botanical trip. Often durint; ' his Bird Study class, which meets when mos t everyone is sleepv. he will be out scanning the landscape for an occasional glance at a bird, when suddenh ' he stumps his toe and falls but never receives any injury from the fall, since before he lands he is feasting his large blue e3 ' es on the sturdv mushroom at his feet. Lf.lia Patridce, Sii crz ' isor of Practice Tcachiiis:;. Slie is truly a friend to the motliers. a Godsend to the chil- (h ' en, and a benefactor to her race. Have we had our man- ners? Good afternoon. Vrm must nut come tn the Xormal School without i ettinj - the three .M ' s, matter, metlmd. and a goodlv share of ni ' mind if ' ou whisper in m ' class. Children, dear, minimum { punishment means maximum of excellence. The students adore her though she frowns. But woe unto you poor Seniors when it comes to Method exam. Helena Piotrowska, IS. A. French ami (jrniiiiii. ' Vhv ( )1(1 t ' ouiitiy has t;i cii us Madame, nur hel|jer and s ' ini)athi7.cr. She ctnnes from I ' nland, and l ring s with her tlie characteristics (if her native land jdus her own pleasant personality. She is teacher of History of Education, German and French, and the thoughts she brings out in each, -whether in I ocke, Jungfrau von ( )rlcans or Le Compte de Alonte C ' rist( , are gut, und schon. IMadame ' s smile radi- ates happiness, and kindness beams from her eves. When not pondering over Froebel. Rousseau, or others of this school, Madame causes discourse in eloipicni nnisic to ]5ermeate the rooms, penetrate the dark corners, and Hgliten the shadows of Ruric Nevel Roark Huildina ' . James RiciiAun Jdhnson, B. M. E., Alatliciiiaiics. Prof, (to his class, lookiiiL; ' up from his snrvevint ' plot, at least ten minutes after the sound of the second gong) — Has the second gong sounded yet? On which page does the lesson begin today? Any tiuestions? Pupil (in a rather hesitating voice) — Professor. I couldn ' t get the twentieth. Prof. — It ' s soh-ed just like the rest of them. Didn ' t you get the one abo ' e it? Prof. — Any further questions? t ass to the board and count off by fours. Pupil (after the class is again seated) — Professor, what will we have for tomorrow? Prof. — If you do like you did today, you won ' t have auA ' thing. S:V,V .| Al aK(;ai;i-:t nrin ' , i-;i), I ' ll. 11 MiitliciiiiiliiS. TcacliLT ill C liai ' i e, Sullivan llal i ' i) t ' irl ever forg ' els tlial cnnlial lianclsliake and |)leasant welci lining; smile acenrdeil ii e er newcunier al SuUixan llall; and no l)ii ' dares forget when ten o ' elock ennies on SaUii ' da nii; ' li1. Iler la ' i i ite apotlie!!! is prii -e VMur ])iiinl, lint siinie (if tlie liii s sa ' she dues ndt .t ixe them time. Iler readiness tii assist in an ' and all dit ' tienlties, wdlh whieli student life is full, makes her a ijeneral fa (irite. Katiierixe Forster, Ph. B., She who appreciates and hjves truth, l:)eauty, and right- eousness in nature, man and art : who would ha ' e us forget the shadows of life bv living in the sunshine of helpfulness and little CDurtesies to others ; who realizes that in her chosen field the harvest is great and the laborers are few ; who is so zealous that all students get the best from nature, literature, and life that she loses herself in service and thtis becomes one anions ' the greatest of all. MAKcii- ' .Nrri ' ; Imkslesong, Kninvn hy her as reeahlenoss, but is a nidst huniiliatini ' rehuker when it pleases lier In deal with a laz - ])upil. She is a erv ardent admirer (il llnrns, and ime nl the recnrdinij; angels i i ' the clia]iel. Slie is strikin!; ' l ' studimis in a|)pearance. Miss Foglesong stndies night and day l lUirns anil his fame, ller thiiughts are often far away; ller heart it is the same. W ' kicx J(i. i;s ( ' ii ixsTKAii, },I. A. Latin. This man has a stri 11114 character, inllv disposition and thin appearance. It is generally cmiceded that his use of compari- sons is unique and that he has a bona fide copyright on com- paring case-endings to a dog ' s tail. His favorite author is Thomas Nelson Page and his favorite pastime is tennis. He teaches Latin, when it is nut gi id •eather for tennis or other outdoor sports. He is e cr rcadx ' to laugh at another ' s joke, thiiugh it 1)e a chestnut. . t (.mo time he was caught wearing a hat and liad actuallv left his cane at hcmie. s ) s Flora Carpk.ntkr, Drawiiit:;. We lii e that winsome smile. It always lends us inspira- tion. It has tauo ' ht most of the skirls as well as the boys to ()hser e the hrst rule. Eyes were nexer so beautiful and cliarminL; since the daws of A ' enus. She is doubh ' prepared liir (haw Ihl; |iiclnres as well as drawint; (attracting) people. With a little dah ol water, a little hnish and paint she makes ])ictnrcs, seen in mud ])iid(lles where peo])le sa ' the ' ain ' t. ller hand-work department is a happv resort lor all students when tennis, crocpiet , and cani|(ustrv in general are out of season. If contemplating stiulents have trouble in deciding what they can get most out oi with the least invest- ment, the ' had better see Aliss Carpenter. K. I ' j.i?; i ' .i rTi Hl ' rp IREY, ' ocal M iisic. W itli litT s(_)ft. Identic xoice she m it mih- calls the hovs and girls ari)Uii(l her. hut trains them tn transturni their tin pan i ices intii the arl)le of birds. She has no trouble in beating dei and nie as well as yon when the music period comes. She is kind, patient and e -er faithful, always considerate of the rights of others. Her happy, glad countenance seems t( speak I )Ut and sa ' : There ' s nnisic in the sighing of a reed; There ' s music in ihe gushing of a rill: There ' s music in all things if men had ears; Their earth is Init an echo of the spheres. AIas I ' .Aki;i ' ; ' n-, Friiiiarv Mi-llinds. In I ' ixichmil where I w :is In .111. A lirc-alh nt sweetness tiKiii the Si iiitlilaiid, lint a stern rel nker when it pleases her t i ileal willi male hanyers-dn. ller la i rite expression, ' linked tc ilii it. Her faxorite story, The Gingerbread .Man. .Milicirs the chapel ])l;itli irni. Im- she ' d rather be jnst line of the i;irls. A general fa i)rile anmnj - the girls wlm un the side call Iter The Dearest Thing, and who have been so earnestl} adim mished to follnw her example of Tread softly and s|)eak lnw. . reminder to the boys that the angels dropped Inr them une wee, fragrant Forget-me-not. ' ' x ;■ -: « - Ada J. Barter, 11. A.. Librarian. Comes tn us from tlie wild and woolly west. Tho walking encyclopedia of the E. K. S. X. Library. She has an unlimited stock of patience. Known to strangers by her smile, iier chief topic of conversation is the l ' ni ersity of Illinois. Spends her leisure hours Making baskets. To know her is to love her. 43 1. li. Boot HE, Field A: cnt. ' Ilie first face to j rcet Ixilli eld and new students and i;i ' e them a lieart - handshake and a broad smile is Afr. lioothe. I lis classes recognize in him a s ■m))athizing friend, llis ])art- in; injunction to each class is, ' ou ' x ' e all been j,; ood children. Come back tomorrow and bring- a good lesson prepared. ills herald from the chajiel platform is, All of you ■ o home, spend a happy acation and come back next year and bring sonie- bodv with Mju. J. E. GiLKEY, B. C. S., Commercial Branches. Prdf. Gilkey is long and lanky, tall and slim. Not an ordinal-} ' minister, but an ordinary man. He ne er says a foolish thing nor even does a wise one. He is softest of man- ner, unaffected of mind, a lover of peace, and a friend of woman- kind. As soon as age shall have strengthened his limbs and inind, he will swim without a cork. ■ ■ - - Murray Raney, B. M. E. Alaiiiial Traiiiiiii ' . This noted genius was burn and l)red in )liii), Init won ' t tell his age ; not as old as he looks t(j be, however. Disap- pointed in love once, but seems to be making a good hit at present. Very fond of West Main Street, Richmond, and Sunday school work. He said, Upon Ohio ' s beautiful banks I stand, and cast two wishful eyes to Kentucky ' s fair and happy land, where my possession lies. J. p. CULIJERTSON, Secretary to flic President. He is the man wlm stays at tlie nffice and is al va ' s reach tii lend first aid to the injured ir to put fortli liis liand tn a brother or sister in trnulde. He is one of r)(.ietor Crabl)e ' s permanent fixtures, and ([uotinL;- tlie President, He is ]nire g-old. His fa -orite c|uotation, hi just a minute. is used eonsiderablv during- office hours. JMrs. Chas. H. Stapp, II oiisckccficr, Memorial Hall. :Mrs. M. a. Lynn, Housekeeper. Snlli-eaii Hall. I ■ ' A I I -;- I -1- I - I Life Certificate Class 1910. I -H I -:- I -r I H- I I Motto: The Ijest is hanll_ - good enough. Colors: ( ireen and gi ld. Fr.o i:R : Xastuitium. OFFICERS. J. P). CA rp ! ;LL President. |. ]. Tn ' k ] Icc-Prcsidciit. Jicx X II-: ] louCHlNS Secretary. Fl. ' riKAlU ' OKii Treasurer. IFMP.FRS. Clyda I laker, Eunice I ' .akcr, ( iretchen I !ergme ' er, F IF I ' xiothe, 1 1. T. Bradford, David I ' rooks. I. i ' .. ( ampbell, W. Al. laucHll, Alary Fee Col ' er, Fula Cox, T. [). Culton, E, F. Cundiff, Allen Davis, Fela Early, .Mattie Evans, Burdeaux Ferguson, Roscoe C. Ferguson, Everett Gragg, Van Greenleaf, George D. Hamilton, Jennie Houchins, liessie Hughes, Ci)ra llyltcin, ]. S. Irvine, ( ). . Jones, . gnes Fon.g, Ivan AicDougle, I ' l. S. McHargue, I . ( ' . Maynard, I ' .dith Aloneyhon, Edna AFjneyhon, Fibbie Morgan. ( ). F. Mull ' ikin. bihn Glass Xeace, Ijertha Prose, D. W. Quails, Edgar Richardson, Alice Sas.ser, Elizabeth Scott, Elizabeth Scoville, Fowell Sharon, Robert Sheriff, Gertrude Tartar, Eva Ta ' lor, J- J- Tye, lArnold Webb, Catherine hite. J. H Campi ' .kll. Some arc born yrcat. sonic ( r iiViv yrcat- ncss. and some lur-rc groalnrss thrust upon them. Reared in the backwoods of Knox Countv. Xever was awav from home until he came to the State Normal. Cares nothing- for fame or fortune. Gen- eral favorite with the oppi site sex. Studies when he can find nothing else to do. President of his class. Alav some day liecome a famous lawyer, most likely a jack-leg. Alav marrv but prospects are rather discouraging. J. J. TVF.. My l rinciplc is to lio li ' liatrz ' cr is riulit. and leave tlie eonseqnenees to Him -who lias the disf osal of them. This mathematician was born and reared on the headwaters of Cumberland river, which accounts for his geometrical perfections. Enthusiastic as a baseball player and a scholarly politician, he at once becomes a center of attraction for Sullivanites. When this voimg man from home de- parted. He came to Richmond broken-hearted. But with the cheers, and pleasant ways. He has toiled four A ' ears and twentv da ' s. 53 I ' . N Eugene McDougle. .Iini still tliry ga::ed and still the wonder l ICW. Tltiit inic small head canhl carry all he knew. Don ' t yon know him? Why, he ' s — what ' s the use? Precious things come in small packages , so do dangerous things — ask Dean. He never argues in senior meetings nor was ever known to h ' i on a committee. His motto is Stick to it, Tige , and he faithfully carries it out in every respect, even with the girls. The tennis court is his secund home and he es] jecially likes to win love games. He is verv fond of Olives. E. Cu.NDTl ' l ' . Sir. I icnuld rather he rii hf than President. A product (if the liluemont region oi Kentuck)-, with no especial goal in view except to get married and master die Latin language. Is very fond of ath- letics : has seen several baseball stunts : played a basketl)all game ; and intends to learn, tennis. He attends the Y. I. C . . . regularly on rainv (lavs. Has failed m all ])reviiius undertakings but is going to try raisinij ducks in Colorado. 7 Eliza i;i:rii L() kk - Scoit. Ci ' tu ' c was ill all licr steps, hraz ' tii in licr eye III every gesture diyiiity and love. Tlic Arkansas Traveler , reared among the rocky hills and s vani]is nf Arkansas, early migrated to a more saluhrions climate. Xe er s]ieaks in senior meeting, tloesn ' t knuw where she is going but may locate in hlahn. Scot- tie is always ready ti} help in an thing. to make the Student or Annual a success. Has many friends hut few affinities; favorite story. Stor)- of Joseph. C.VTiiERiNF. Will 1 1;. Her veiice was ei-er soft, iieiille. ami lo ' .e. -Ill e.reelleiit Ihiiuj iii leoiiiaii. This blue-eyed maiden is a true Ken- tuckian. was born and bred in okl ken- tncky. She has a weakness for going to school and fur stud ' . After graduating at I ' Jadison Institute she went to Hamil- ton ; having finished there she steered her ship for E. K. S. X. She is the embodiment of modesty and has a gentle voice which is an excellent thing in woman. Always smiles (what some call a dies cat grin). Sweet of temper and ever smiling, one finds her a veritable sunbeam. 55 liicRi ' TiA I ' rosi-:. I he piitli (if a ( nod iciniuni is indi ' ctl strewn witli flo-i ' crs: hut they rise behind her steps, not before tlieiii. Reared on the Big ' Sandv. Ever ready to lend a helping hand. Educated at Preston shurg. Taught at Louisa. Will specialize in Latin. Mks. Ai.uk Sa. ' si r. Tliis iiiir life, e.veiiifit frniii jiiiblie liaiiiil ■aids tniuiiies ill trees, linnlcs in ruiiiiiiui hiool;s ' . Seniieiis ill sti lies, mid ijned in e ' eerylliiiHi. She is a t ]iical mountain sclmnl marni , wlio hclieves heart and soul ni the mission of the rural school and pro- poses to devote her life teaching the vouug ideas how to shont high up. She is certain to he successful as her pre|)a- ration has lieen rather phenomenal. I ' or instance in science she was well advanced in chemistr) ' . having found her affinity some time hefore she came here. She has had abundant opportunities for Child Stuilw and, strange as it ma ' seem, then, and then only, does she object to haying Willie ( sass her ) , 56 Sai.i.iic E axs Tayi.oi;. Do yiiK not kiio ' i ' 1 iiiii a z ' oiiiuii. I lliiiiL-. I must spi ' ak. When Known as Eva . A Texan by birth ; Kentuckian b}- nature. (jraduate of Somerset Hi h School, iipi). Ex- President of the Ciceroni; ' .n of S. H. S. and Ex- ' ice-President of ' . ' . C. A. Ai e, marriageable. - s much of a Hirt as she is an old maid. Xevertheles , vc predict a brilliant future for her. Lir.iiiE A[oRC,. x. As line lamp lii lils unnllu-r nor another yrows less So nobleness enk.ndleth nobleness. She is recognized at first glance as the office holder of the class. Since her matriculation in this institution in 1907 she has risen step bv step through all the positions of honor and trust in the V. W. C. . . Her virtues are too numer- ous to mention. She is the only well read ( red ) member of the class, espec- ially her head. We predict for her a glorious future. H. T. Bradford. Ai ' cid lav. ' suits beyond all thiinis: llwy iii- flurucc yciir i-(iiiSL-iriici iinf (uy yiiuy health, and dissil aic your lyrofri ' ty. Fond of Kentucky and friends. Often in .school, sometimes in politics, seldom in clouht, always in good company. Hon- ured at home as County Superintendent of Schools ; again as County Judge. University graduate, B. S. and l. A. High School teacher. If you want to know subjects, ask him ; if to know other folks ' business, ask them. Frequently at home, never out of place, generally with best wishes to you. E ' iiRi rT Gr.vgg. I had lalhrr hai ' O a find In uiah ' c luc merry, than cxfcricuii ' to iiiaho inc sad. He was reared in the backwoods of Kentucky. Creat baseball, tennis and church worker. Moderately endowed but a genius in putting his knowledge into use. Skilled in hand work. Admirer of Shakespeare and pictures. Loyal to his party. Active luember of the Y. M. C. A. Honorary member of .A. li. C M. debat- ing team. Awkward member of the ten- nis club. Desires correspondence with view ti) matrimony. Edith Evangeline Moneyhon. . Iter taiills lire such that one hires her the better for them. This beautiful, winsome ladv hails from vine-clad hills of Bracken. She is ever ready to smile, and her chatter will drive away the blues as easy as her art attracts the eye. Her specialties are art and han l ' (irk ; favorite authur, llaus Anderson ; fa- vorite song, John .Vnderson My Joe. She is just the image of her sister. Edna Ellen AIoneyhon. As like as one pease is to another. if V J(1H. SlIEKMAX Ik ' IXI-;. (• T 7;() . ' HOii ' .f iiuist, grii ' zrs most for a wostc of time. Hails from the hill} ' hurg of Somerset. W as never known to agree with any one. . lways .studying when not in an argu- ment. Active memlier of the . M. C A. hut never attends. ould hke to talk to the girls hut can ' t gel up interest and Courage. Tried to light a water stream turned through a Runsen hurner in the Chemistry class. ■ ' saiiii . s - 1ji i-,i.i, !• ' .. Sii. Ko. . i.s ti i ood tlii ' iiic tluit falling ' s Ills oioii instnirlliiiis. I. H. BOOTHE. Unto llic one ii ' io labors Fearless of foe or frozon. Unto the kindly hearted Conietli a blessing dozen. Otis L. Iullikix. Let IIS hazr faith tliat right makes niig it: and in that faitJi let us dare to do our duty as zoe understand it. This Man Mullikin ' s smile greets every one on the campus aHke. He is rather oratorically incHned. Is a real student of a model kind — a studious studiosus, Latin being ' his hobbv, espec- ialh ' Caesar — why ? . ' jEXNiii HnuciiiNS. ■ The secret o! a f tildi-ii Iniujiw is iiisl an o Td car. A small spc ' cinien of liunianit ' from the lllufi rass. Ciencral favorite with the bows who han: to lier well rouniled elliows. Covered with medals from ora- torical contests. Relieves in oiyino- vent to her literar}- (|iialities in both oral and written lans iiaL e. Xot onlv a writer, but an artist of some note. Her )iiost Common expression is a sit;h and ( )h, mercy ! 1 can ' t stand it. Eim;. k Rk II.VKDSON . ( ( iiiui! iiinf iiiil iiii;! Ihiif roiirrnis n man da I decui a mailer a) iiidiffereiiee la uie. I irailuate of Life Diploma C ' oiu ' se : meml)er of the Rnric Nevil l oark He- bating ' Societ - an l of the ' . M. I ' . . . llailinL; from the vine-clad hills of old I ' ulaski, lie brought with him many good intentions and early distinguished him- self as a student. The |)olitician and ora- tor of his class, hence his graduation, . .n enthusiast of tennis and baseball, but never (ilays. I ' roud of Kentucky and prouder of the mountains. Ma ' be be fortunate enough to get back to them again witliont adding .-mother notch to his gun ])arrel. 62 r.icssii ' : Hughes. ■■.■ - ■■ .I- better ei-eii to follc7 ' the sliadir.e of the best Thau to reiuiilii eoutent z ' ith Ihc ■worst. A Bluegrass girl certain and snre. Never complaining bnt always out of sorts. Has taught in the public schools of Clark and Madisen Counties. At- tended school at State University. Has completed a campus course with lionor. Never afraid of flunkin ' . Barb.vra Sue ;McH. r(;ue. Il ' lio liath a boob, hath but to read. And . lie iiiay be a queen indeed. Began life where the laurels bloom in southeastern Kentucky. Commenced life in K. S. C, June, ' 97. Has lifted up her voice in behalf of character and Chris- tian living to school children in Laurel County, Kentucky, among the foothills of the Rockies in Montana, on the snow- covered plains of Minnesota, and in sunny Kansas ; but like the bad pennv that always comes home , she is here again and sets out with the Class of ' 10 to win new laurels for the dearest of all — Kentucky. Jam lis G. .Ma nakd. Of ' li ' hal shall a iiiuii be [rutid. if he is not Toiui (. ' ' Ills friciiils. He is a graduate of the Eastern Ken- tucky State Xormal of Richmond of the Class of 1910. Was born in Pike County. Xovember 29, 1890. During his stay at Richmond for nearly three years, he re- marked that he has encountered some difficult problems, and that several times he has been disappointed. The marks of disappointment were formerly seen in the face of this bright, and Ijrilliant look- ing graduate, but now they are gradually disappearing, lie has taken great part in athletics, and his work has been good, especially in mathematics where he has excelled all who have been in classes with him. Websti-ir Ou. lls. .I IIIUII ri ' fo liz ' cs riijht and is rujhl. has iii:)ic pi-zcci ' ill his silciiLi lliaii aiintluT has I ' y his leonls. This Carterite. born in 1885, after his nian ' Idve failures ami other school bov trouljles, has at length completed his Xormal course at E. K. S. X. S. Since these m:in ' disappointments, he has de- cided 1(1 battle his life alone. Therefore, he intends to make his mark high. Bv aiming at the stars he may hit the tree tops. He stands heart and soul for the uplift of Kentucky. We hail thee, blithe l.)achelor bov of ( )live Hill. RoscoE C. Feruuson. SliidioKS of good, iiuni disrcyaiilcd taiiic. .-hid useful kuoz ' lcdgc irii.f liis ridc.sl aim. This scientist was born and rearcl in the mountains of Kentucky ; which ac- counts for liis unusual ahitude. He is shy of the girls. His fax ' orite dish is Flice. An athlete of ability, having um- pired his team out of many apparent de- feats at the risk of his own life, lie will specialize in science and Sunday school work. , RX( i.ri Webb. That ii ' iir i iiv arc. ii ' c sliall leach, not volunlarily but involuntaiily. His life thus far may be divitled into three periods. The first from birth to eighteen, which is of little significance. The next period was that of teaching, in wdiich he met with varying success, being the most skillful in the use of the rod. The last and greatest period was the time spent at E. K. S. X. S. His first idea was to be a lawver, the second was to be a preacher, and last to be a teacher. His mind is rather changeable, and he might decide upon another profession at anv minute. Clyda I ' iAkicI ' ;. Let us jiild away mir fears And put by mir jnr.Usb tears. .lad tlirauiili all the eoiiiiini years Just be ijlad. ] Iy ! Hut she ' s a mountaineer. Calm, and not at all sensitive. erv fund of Methods, . lwa_ -s means what she says and always savs what she means. .Never gets homesick, and is ahvavs content. Graduated from I lazard Haptist Insti- tute ' 09, with honors in Ijoatin ; anrl horsediack riduiLi. EUNICK Pi.VKKR. On lier faee shines a perl elnal sun and in her Saul is a leani of kindness far humanity : mountain rose that has never tasted mountain dew . She is said to have left the Hazard Haptist Inslitute in Kpg with hig ' h honors in Mistorw h ' vidently has Liipid at her command, and her only command is a smile. She has been in the K. K. S. . fur one vear. Is special- izing in public speaking ( woman ' s rights). Always in a hurr but never worries. ■• CiiKA TTvi roN. .-Ill iiisii! liibli ' thirst after hnoi ' lcdyc car- nril her into till tlic cuiiiilrics of llw ' eWorld in zeliiili thi ' rc was tiiiylliiiuj iicie or slruiinr lo be scour Her highest ambition is to get a di- ploma from every Xormal School pos- sible. Graduati ' il from the lierea Nor- mal in HjOi). Xever smiles but gives a Idl (if gddd advice tn iithers. I ler motto, (io tliMU and do likewise. ■ . ElIZ.MU: III SCdVlLLK. Xc-i ' cr idle a luoiiicnt, hut Ihiifty and li ■utjhtfiil of others. Born in the mountains of Kentucky in the County of Laurel. Manual Training and her school in the mountains are usu- allv her subjects of conversation, and she says. .Ml that she ever hopes to give, is service to the mountains as long as she lives. V „. Rdl ' .KKT ShP.RIFF. 1 am not only a ' V y ' myself, but llio C(riisc that ' olt is in oilier nicii. The wit of the school Could ahvavs see the funny side of life. He could have the face of the sourest member of the faculty wreathed with smiles h his witty sayint ' s. It is said that his Irish wit put him tlirough school with good grades. Otho ' ai.i.[| ' : joMvs. ■■ liof c I sinill (il;oiiys t ossoss firmness ami ' oirine enough to maintain what I eonsnier the most eniiable of all titles, the eharaeter of an honest man. I)orn and l)red in Sweet (. )wen . Reared on the farm, attended the i)ul)lic schools and the Caldwell Academy. Graduated from the (Jwenton lligh School in 1 90S. Entered here in 1909. Was quite serious in his work, yet often dis|)elled gl(Tom liy a laugh contagious to all who heard it. . . I. Till-: F, AXS. And those about Iter Prciii her shall read the l erfeet ways of hcijour. A nirl who is interviewed aliout all trouble in English. ' ery fond of all entertainments. An earnest worker in the V. W. C. . . and all religious ser- vices. Held as a model for all frivolous girls. Rather reserved in her manners but frank in her oijinions. Lki.. E.vui.v. Tliey arc never alone ' tcho arc aeeoint aiiied le ' .th noble thoughts. Hails from the mountains ; is famous for being dignified : is the idol of all the girls: wants to be Mrs. — Somebody, will likely be what she wants to be. . d- mires above all the Irish name .Mike-— Faith and l ' .i ' ore . Gretciien RER(; rEVER. 77i£Vr ' .v ihilltiih) sii kiin ly as kimliit ' ss .-linl iiothiiiij sii ■( yul as tiiilli. A fair Deutsche maiden, famed for tlie dulcet concord of sweet sounds which slie coaxes from the ivcirv keys, lias a way of makini; ' eyer (ine loye her. A voice Ljentle and low. Spends her lei- sure hours trxdnt; to subdue her lioister- ous tendencies, is addicted tn rarebit and ice cream at all hours of the night. Her favorite expression: Yes? Xo-o-o? ' AdNES LONO.. Oitcni vi ' .tr of the raSL-biid iiaiilcii of ( ills. ( )ur dream maiden, with the stateli- ness of an American beaut ' rose, and with her eyes of brown, captures the hearts of all. She is studious, and often will sit pondering- over the intricacies of the |)sychical element . Her motto, Do not tarry ; her favorite solo, This winid is nil ])lace for a dreamer of dreams. D.win T ' K(K)Ks. The licHihfs of firciit iiicii reached mul kef t. Were nut aHaiiied by siuhleii flitilit. But they while Iheir eeiiil iininns sh-f t Were lullliiy iipieiiril in the uiijlit. George D. H.wiilton. Men (ire depeiitleiil i u eireniiistiinees. tu)t eireiiiiisluiiees upon men. A Keiituckian by birth and nature. A tall, handsome, harmless creature. . t- tended college in 1904. Went in and came out by way of the door. Chose to attend the Normal School, where they obey the golden rule. Was in the Equity war of iyo6. Came out at the end in a better fix. A very quiet, unassuming man ; may marry and may not ; probably will, if there is a chance to have Equity still. An admirer of poetry, the weans and the lasses, but finds it more difficult to admire the classes. n W. M. C. rruL[.. Tvv iliidr ii: hrcuUicy in the woijd bitl iiiysrlj. aijaiiisl ich ' in I Icnai ' nnist faults. He was Ijoni and reared in the moun- tains of ( )ld Kentucl-;} ' where hkie- grass is not known, and the wikl goats graze upon the broom sage high up among the hills. A graduate of the M. T. S., with wide experience in teaching, first on Dry Creek, then nn Jack ' s Creek and some other such creeks, also a mem- ber of the faculty of the P. H. I. in 1909- ' 10. He entered school here in 1907. Age 24-x. Can he marry ?■ maybe I acci- dents will hapiien. May success go with him and grow as large as those moun- tains which siu ' round his h(ime. T. r,. CULTON. That each li mum w I ' inds us fuillu-r Ihau t( ilay. r.(irn in the nmuntains. raised in the hills, and educated in the lUuegrass. iMrst hduor ])upil in ( iranimar school and is a little vain. ' isited State I ' ni- ersil ' hut was never hazed, reasiins nut gi ' en. j never talks much and was ne er known tn l)eef. His success as a juihlic sjieaker lies in the fact that h: nc ' er criticizes his opijouent. Gertrude Tartar. Sin- h-ac icth best zcho kiwzi ' ctli best. .-Ill things both great and small. She is one of the most attractive and accompHshed members of the class. She is tall but graceful, with dark hair and dark brown eyes. She is verv original but always pleasing in her manner. In the classroom she is noted for ask- ing the most questions in the least time. -V college degree is one of her highest ambitions. Gertrude is a verv desirable room-mate since she always knows the line of least resistance from the i)antrv to her room. John G. Xf.. ce. Eaeh l oet zcilh a different talent zerites: One praises, one instrnets. anolliei ' biles. He was born in nooneville, K) ' ., May 26, ' 85. In vouth he formed a lasting- acquaintance with work although special friendship has never been established. He began teaching at the age of six- teen and now has the record of having taught fifty-one months. For diversion, he indulges in poetizing and story telling. He attended school at Booneville Academy, Hazel Green . cademy, Mary- ville College, Tenn., and E. K. S. N. and is now principal of Graded School, Roch- ester. Kv. 73 v :- J§ ' 1 ' ] E. V VliKClSSit ' S. .- I ' c ' rfcct woiiuni. nnl ' ly phiniicd To z ' iii ' ii. to i ' oii:toi-f. Olid coininotni. PiDni and reared (in the l)anks nf the historical lventuck ' . in i.atin and (leonietrv site lias made a hit. Is a tv- jiical Kentuck ' woman. erv loval and awake to all educational questions. Al- ways pleasant and at reeable in her man- ner and makes friends ra]ii ll . LuL.v Cox. I lot iiiony. zcilli o ' i ' ' ry yrocc. Ploys ill lilt ' toil ' f ri f orlii IIS oj her focc. K ' aised in tlie I ' duegrass hut so near the Knohs that it is not funny, antl so long cgi) that it is still le. s fnnnw . l vays on time (when there is an ' tliing to eat). In liive with Mathematics, and can solve an - prdlilem -on .give her — if she hasn ' t lost her ke ' . Claims to he a grailuate of tlu- X ' ersailles High School hut doesn ' t sav when. Ai.Li;x Da is. Ill aiyuimj. Iiui. tlic l iirsaii oi ' iicd liis skill. For even tluiuiih vdiiquishcd lie could nniite slill. Hails Irniii the well known ciinnl ' of Kowan. When he was younger he fol- lo ve l the calling ' of a farmer, hnt not from an - choice of hi own. lie is mo- rose and melanchoh ' ; tinml and c - clnsi ' e ; worries a great deal about exam- nations; usually flunks, lie hokls that the child belongs to the state, and that the countr ' will come to ruin if |)ai ' ents con- tinue to bring up their own children. lie has never been known to resent be- ing called Little Da ' is , but rather seems to like it. 1 lis disposition fits him for the ministrw but his size fits him for the model husband of a Suffragette. ' . N Greenle.m--. ' Hetirls llnil are great arc alzeays lone. They iiez-er zeill iiuiiiite. :l their be. t: Their i reatesi iireatiiess is nukihri ' ii : Earth hiiozes a little—God the rest. I T. RY Lei-: Coi.vek. ' ■ ' or Xaliii ' e made her lehal she is .tiid iiez ' er made another. Elementary Certificate Class 1910 ' sliliilii! DRGflNIZ lTIDW5 - -sar r h r- r lh Student Staff h. x 1 ' .. Ml Ddr ' .i.i-; luiifo- ' iii-Chicf. Ai.LEN D.wis Maiuii iiti Editor. ( )i,ivi-: Di-:a Local Editor. Ki-iz. i;in ii ScdTi ' Litcrorx Editor. . rn(iij) Wi-:i:i ' . E.vcluDii c Editor. Emma X ' ouiics Clii.h E.ditor. I. A. I ' ayw ' ooii Itlilctic Editor. HoMKR Ri:ii) Biisiiics.s- Maiia;j;cr. E. F. CuxL)ii- ' F Circulation Maiiai cr. T. T. Tye 1 I. P.. i AMrr.ia i. . Idi ' crtisiiii:; Managers. Young Men ' s Christian Association Arm 11.11 ' i;i;i ' . I ' rcsiih ' iil. R. L. AxKRiTT ' ice-rrcsidciil. HciMi ' .K l i:iii Secretary. : GF.OR(ii ' : D. I I .M ii.roN Treasurer. ( )tii() ' . Junes Cliainiiaii Meiiibersliif Ci ' iiiiiiillee. 1 AN E. McDouci.i ' : ( hainnaii Hible Stiidx Coiiiiiiiltee. 83 Young Women ' s Christian Association Linr.iK MoRcxx President. L ' jI ' .ss 1 Idskins ricr-Prcsidciif. D. IS ■ Mamp ' kix Sccrciirry. Cauriic AtiLicK Trcasitrrr. ' ] TT] : R ' . xs . . . .Cliainiiaii Dnolioiial Coiiiiiiiltre. ( )i,i ' i ' ; DiCAN L ' liiiini ' .aii .][ issiouary Coininitlcc. Kmma ' ( kii-:s CIniininiii Pester L ' oiiniiil. ' ce. Katiii.i-:i .n F ' i.ummI ' :!; . .CIntiniiaii Social L ' oimiiillrc. 85 Ruric Nevel Literary Society OFFICERS. Pirsidciif I Takkv ] . DkAti.kv rifi ' -f ' rcsidciil ( )tii() ' . j((Xi-:s Sccrcfarv I ' l i;iin AI. Roiiijns Chdf hiiu SiMiix 11. Cii. xiii.i:k Critic C.VKi, . (;i:i .Mi-:. ii ' ,i ' :i .s. }.!. I). Aniliiiri; ' . |(ilin T. .Murphv. J. r., C iinphcil 1). W. Oualls. r. 11. ( iiltnii. I i:nn|iti.)n .Reed, W. M. CaiKlill. 1. ( . Robinette, L. V. Cuiuliri, l ' .ilL;;ir Richardson, Allen Davi.-;, i )l)ie Shearer, C. S. Dale, Clande Sleete, Roscoe C. I ' erLi ' uson, |. j. Tve, S. . . 1). Jones, ■ rnnl.rWehb. (-. .M. .Moore, (The tellnw- in the |iictnre willidut an ' hair is a jnniiir; the dignified man at the extreme ri ht is a senior; the peaceful lodkin i gentleman at the extreme - left is an alumnus.) Foot Ball Team 1909. JamI ' :s Park Miiiiai cr. Ri)|;i-:i;t ai.kich t ' tipfitiii. Center Elijah I I kT. Rii lit ( iiiar ' l ). L. .M ii.i.ikin ' . l i; lU Tackk- L. E. Siiakon. Ri lit luid I ir.ii-: E. Siii;aki;r. Eeft Tackle LuTni:i I ' ow i:i.i,. Left I ' jld l ni;i:Ki . i,ki-;k. Left ' iiiard Rnscni ' : Ln ri.icrox ' . Quarter I!ack JA rl•:s I ' akk. Left llalf Jam:-:s A. C ' A ()()Il. l iL;lil Malf Ka ' a ai ' iiii I ' .i o xdhus. [■ till I ' laek r.i:Ri- . SriAEA ' s. Basket Ball Team 1909-10. J. E. Gil-Kii ' i laiiai;cr. J. Mi-:s Park L ' aptaiii. ]- ' or varcls L. E. Siiarux ai;il J. A. (. ' wdnn. ■■ . Center Jami-:s 1 ' ak ' k, Ixdsroi ' : C. Imci u ' S ' im. Guards....!!. AI. Sncx ' icxs and Sai.lii-: Rll£.s•rI.l•: ■. SUISSTITI ' TI ' S. KA A. An;ii l!R()Anl)L ' .- . AIhrtiI ' 11am m and (. ' akii:k IIamrick. Base Ball Team 1910 T.dWEF.L E. SiiARox }raiiai;cr. S. 11. I,ti ' i;s CaMoiii. I ' ilcliers JAMi:s I ' ark, S. 11. Li ' tks. Catcher K.w.vn.m ' cii 1 Ird.xddus. 1st liasr Cii.vKLics Ki-:ni).m.l. 2(1 I3a.se JnlCI, r. KK, I ' .XRIS AlKICN ' . Short Stiip Jicssic I Ii- ' .XDicRsnx, W. S. I ' j w. i;iis. _3(1 Base Lutes and 1 ' . rk. l iL;ht iMcld S.xLi.ii; I ' Riicsrr.icY. Center I ' iehl Li)A ' i-;i.e SnAkdX. Left .L ' ield |. .Mi;s CA woud, Cuari.i-;s Bex ' ens. Tennis Club OFFICERS. Manager j. i. Gi .K -: . Captain W ' Rirx J. (iRixsTEAD. Secretary and Treasnrer C livk M. Dkan. : Il ' .A[r,FRS. W. J. (M-instead, Everett Cra,i;j;, Miss Linnev, E. F. Cumliff, Caroline Cray, ' .Miss Lettie. Liic) ' Also]), Fl L. (ranibill. Ivan E. McDougie, Rubv Davis, B. M. Roberts,- ' ■ Miss Clark. Miss Catliff, Miss Darnell, y. E. Riley, Eugene W. Roark. Lavolette Ranson, Mary Stacev, C. S. Dale, Claude Slecte, Ethel Grant, lames C l Fnnard, 1. E. (lilkev, ]. II. I ' .iKitlie, ' Miss Huo-hes, M . . . Wilson, Miss Grannis, Libbie Mnri an. (llive :M. Dean, • . ' . Class Will. WK. tlie lari esl of Senior Classes of the Eastern Kentncky State Normal School. Richmond, in the Count} ' (if Madison. State of Kentu cky, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking- all wills formerly made b - our predecessors. .,.,.- Item I. We reluctanll}- de ise and lie(|ueath all nur right, title and interest in this institution to the Senior Class of 1911. We also gi e the aforesaid Seniors our interest in the soft blue skv abo e us and the green bluegrass lieneath us, the wide expanse of shade and sunshine, the licautiful scenery bounded alone by all outdoors, and vvhate er shall be left nf happi- ness when we depart. In addition to the foregoing liecpiests, we di hereby freely gi ' e to the aforesaid class as a special mark of our esteem, all the special privileges hitherto enjoyed iy us, whether favorable or unfa orable. We also give the full use and enjoyment df all anticipations and traditions now clustering around these premises in the lorm of romance, both real and personal, whether df a serious or uncertain nature. We desire at our departure, that the aforesaid Seniors shall have the campus to themselves in daytime onlw but at night they shall be chaperoned buth bv electric lights and the Alan in the .Moon. that neither the belles shall forsake the chasten- ing of early hours, nor the beaux despise the chasings from . ' uUivan Mall. On condition that said Seniors ccmtribute to their own honor 1) hon- oring our memor} ' . we further Ijecpieath them the same opportun.it • of success and enjoyment we possess, together with our college yell, our seat in chapel, our possessions whether upstairs or downstairs, indoors or out- doors, reserving, however, the exclusive pri ilege to return as often as we please, having the right of ingress and egress at all times. Also we leave them our bright and shining example as model students, as well as our foot- prints to direct them up the dizzy heights. Item II. To the janitors we give all the gongs, brooms, and other appa- ratus in which our interest ceases, together with our recommendations and blessings. Item III. To President J. (i. Crabbe we be iueath our inexhaustible stock of good will, love, and appreciation, together with the assurance that should he ever need a friend he may turn with confidence to us. As a further tribute we beipieath our boquets of Forget-me-nots. Item IV. To the arious members of the Faculty we will and be{|ueath as follows : To Dr. E. George Payne the dedication of our Class Annual, P.luemont. as a mark of our high estimate of him, together with the promise that our latch-string- shall always he on the outside of the door to him. in keeping with psychological stimuli. To Airs. Roark our flowers of lo e and our roses of gratitude — ureaihs worn in lionor of ])urity and goodness and kindness. We further l e(|uealli her our entire interest in woman suffrage. To .Miss flarter we g ' i ' e back the library books we borrowed, and he- (|ueath our thanks for every service she rendered us. To Professor llodlhe we cive our best s];)ecimens of penmanship ti i be preserved li_ - him. together with al! the iKime comforts he so generously provided us. To Miss Durward the triangles, all other geometric figures, together with hypotenuses and other appurtenances thereto belonging, to have and to h :ild for the ne.xt class, with the pri ilege to turn out the lights as early for tliem as she ditl for us. To Miss I ' orster our undivided surplus st Tck of g iod English, whether in possession, re ersion, or remainder; the same to Ije to her a reminder of good times. To Professor (iilkey we gi e a correct accounting of e ' ery transaction ot a Commercial nature, along with recollections ol s|)eed and accuracv in winning our friendship. To Professor (irins1ea l it is our pleasure to give the !)eauties of the Patin verb for him to wear on the tennis court as an e ' idence of good luck. We further bei|ueatli him liate er it takes to kec)) his good nature up to the standard he set lor us. To ProfesMir lohnson we gi ' e enough grass for his ponies so long as he uses Iheiu with engineering skill and ])atience ; but should he fail in this respect, then we will that this bequest lie increased by the addition of Mich foi ' iuulae of mathematical intricacy as shall satisfy- him imletinitely as to the ba i,s i if eipiatii uis. To Professor AlcDougie we gi ' e what is left of analvsis and diagram- ming: to lie used however with synthesis. ])ercentage. and fractions. ISeside that, we bec|ueath to him otir regard for his good nature, his logic, his Xormal s]iirit. and his uselulness. To Professor Raney. our tlianks for comfortable rooms, for training the hand tog ' ether with the mind, and making himself useful in main ' ways. To Professor Sharon we gi ' e more than time can take if solid comlort and general welfare pro ided f(n ' in discussion of the Constitution. In addi- tion thereto, it is our will that he harmonize labor and capital. To Professor Smith we would give every variet} ' fif weed now growing, or that shall hereafter ha e the audacity to appear, on the campus. All the prunini; lumks, aiul llie ayviculuiral crops now i rnwiiii,;- uimii the campus. together with the garden truck ve have raised we bequeath to him with our advice to eat and grow fat. We lea ' e all our bird songs to his tender merc ' . To Miss Patridge we bequeath our outlines, our note books, and all other paraphernalia relating to obserxation. method, and stories, . long with these we give our compliments and |)re ailing hope that she ma ' never grow old. To Afiss Carpenter we give the best pictures, the whole bunch of baskets and other bric-a-brac left on hands; and we direct that these works of art be preser ed to remind ol pleasant associations. To Madame Tiotrowsk a we direct shall lie given the he ' ghts and dcptli. of our essays and note books bearing on the History of I ducation. .Vnd in order to ex|iress more lully our dexotious, we ,gi ' e her the soux ' enirs of sincereh ' thankful hearts, share and share alike. To Miss Ilum])hrey we lea e what is left; and among these is the piano, autl all other musical instruments lielouging to the family, together with all the kews. notes, transpositions, and tunes (to sa - nothing of the music) to keep till we return. .Ml the chords and discords, as well as the solos and (piartets, she nia ' either k ' eep or sell as will best please her. Item V. Ilaxing alreaih ' distributed our cash, we lia e left for the good people ol Richn.iond our most precious sweet memories, which we freely ;;i e to all those who were .glad to see us: but to those who were indilterent we l)e |ueath n ithing. Item VI. We direct that the Hoard of Regents act as e. ecuiors of this will without bond; and we becpieath them in lieu of commissions our o])en h.earted e.xpression of our best good wishes and our liarnion ' of interc.-,ts in efficient service in a commcm cause. 103 The Amazons MONDAY, MAY 23, 1910 THE CASTE lalficd. F.arl nf Tweenways HnMi-:K Riiiii. L ' arriiiL;tiin. isccjunt Utterly j. T. I!. m:k. Andre, Count de (irival John Auxier. Rev. RuLjer Mincliin Jami .s Park. Miriam, Marcliinness of Castlejnrdan . . I ' m m a (iriF-S, Ladv Xoeline lielterhut Luc ' .Vlsop. Ladv Wiliielniina Helterhnt Ei.iz.vueth Scott. Lady ' I ' liomasin Lielter1)iit Lui.f iMcWiioRTER. Sergeant Slniter Sri-: . Auxold. Fitton, a game keeper .Arthur Keeton. ( )rts, a iioaclier Ci.. ui)E Si.eete. K ' HlMn jy H |K . fgf BKK . 1 K bT! Sb ' .« P: ' pM wr JKt 1 Hit ' . 7 1 i 1 ■ BSr P H wii i 1 ||||p g ,l ;2, f B£P :|pr 1 i ' ; i SI Hh flB Ska igjj i ,jg l| £ v. i PMfe H- .«i | li B m v 7 Bi ' ■ 5 «i -c y l ■■■■■■qB BI ftHMli - Good Ninht. 107 The Necessity for Advertising. Oh. merchant, in thine hour of e e e, If on this paper you should c e c, Take our advice, and now be y y y, Go straightway out and advert i i i. You ' ll And the projecft of some u u u, Neglecft can offer no ex q q q, Be wise at once, prolong your d a a a. A silent business soon d k k k. 109 Eastern Kentucky State Normal School RICHMOND CALENDAR 1910-1911 Fir Term opens Sept. 5 - - Closes Nov. 12 Second Term opens Nov. 14 - Closes Jan. 21 Third Term opens Jan. 23 - - Closes April 1 Fourth Term opens April 3 - Closes June 10 Summer Term opens June 12 - Closes July 21 COURSES I. Review Course. 11. Elementary Course (one year) leading to State Elementary Certificate. III. Intermediate Course (two years) lead- ing to State Intermediate Certificate.) IV. Advanced Course (three years) leading to State Advanced Certificate (Life Cer- tificate). New and enlarged courses of udy for the en- suing year. Courses in Domestic Science, Manual Training, Agriculture. Up-to-date Model School, with fir -class High School— a real College Preparatory School. CATALOGUE FREE J. G. GRABBE, President RICHMOND 110 BASTIAN BROS. GO. Manufacturing Jewelers, Engravers and Stationers Class and Fraternity Pins. Engraved Invitations and Programs. 458 South Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Good Students Marry Young- and go to Housekeeping ' E. L. MARCH Good Furniture, Good Carpets Lexington ' s Greatest Rug Store DEPOSIT IN State Bank Trust Co. Richmond, Kentucky Capital ----- $150,000 Surplus 15,000 Accounts of Normal Students solicited. R. E. TURLEY, Cashier Harry M. Bhinton DENTIST Office over Middleton ' s Drug Store PHONE 196 Meet me at Joe ' s Corner Joe Guinchigliani We cater for all occasions from the elaborate Banquet to a small Lunch. Ready any tin-ie to wait on Normal Students. Dr. C. E. Smoot Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat PHONES Residence 145 Office 245 234 West Main IRVINE BROS. Merchant Tailors Cleaning, Pi-essing, Repairing-. Ladies ' woi ' k neatly done. Work called for and delivered. McCann Building. 241 Main Street Phone 549 Vulcan It-vine, Designer and Cutter Dr. J. C. Morgan DENTIST West Main. Richmond. Ky. PHONE 221 Glyndon Hotel Tonsorial Parlors E. C. Coi ' nelison, Prop. Hair Cutting, Shampooing, Massaging, Hot Towels, Baths. Strictly Sanitai-y and Up-to-date Curry, Timis Norwood Wholesale Grocers 260-268 East Main Street Lexington, Ky. Wilbur R.Smith ' s BUSINESS COLLEGE Lexinj ton, Kentucky Every Combs Wood Mantel and Tile Pattern Has been chosen for some special point of excellence- they are individual selec- tions. They fit in with every tyle of architecfture and decorative scheme. The workman- ship and materials in our niantels are dis- tindliveof good taste and highest quality. Many beautiful colors in our tile patterns give exceptional advantages for har- monious selections. Catalogue and prices upon request. Combs Lumber Co. IXCOP.FORATELi. Lexington, Ky. Georgetown College Founded 1829 GEORGETOWN, KENTUCKY A Christian College for Young Men and Young Women. Fo ered and controlled by the Baptist Denom- ination in Kentucky. Next Session Begins September 13. For catalogue and other information address the President ARTHUR YAGER If You Want to Look Glean Patronize the Normal City Laundry If you need us call up Phone No. 7 Franz Joseph Spenglcr Prdprit ' lor of Spenj ler Art Gallery 311 West Main Street Lexington Favctte Ph me 1092-Y The recognized leading studio of Central Kentucky. Our record is clean. Our prices are right. Our work is the be . Past nine years done 85 per cent of the student work of Lexington. Seven Prizes: Gold Medals, Bronzes, and Diplomas for superior work. STATE UNIVERSITY COURSES AND FACULTY The State University offers courses in Agriculture, Arts and Science, Civil Engineering, Mechanical and Electrical Engi- neering, Mining Engineering, Law and Education. Each of these courses leads to a degree and is in charge of a trained specialist with a full corps of assistants. Its Faculty consists of more than ninety professors and assistants. CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS Its campus contains fifty-two acres beautifully located in the southern part of the city. It has seventeen commodious brick build- ings beside the residence and numerous farm buildings on the Exper- imental Farm of two hundred and forty-three acres, three quarters of a mile from the College campus. Nearly all of the buildings are new and were planned to meet the needs of the various lines of in- struction offered by the University. Two large dormitories for men on the College campus furnish lodging for students who wish to lessen their necessary expenses. PATTERSON HALL Patterson Hall, the residence for women students of the University, is a large and handsome three-story brick structure built on a fine site of about three acres fronting two hundred and ten feet on South Limestone Street on which is a line of the City Electric Railway and is about five minutes walk from the University campus. BOARD AND LODGING Board and lodging are provided in Patterson Hall for three dollai-s per week. Day board for young men in clubs and private families costs from two to three dollars per week. FREE TUITION Free tuition is given to graduates of accredited schools and each county in the state can send five or more appointees free of all fees except ($5.00) for use of furniture and for janitor service in the dor- mitory for men. For methods of securing appointments and for further informa- tion regarding the LIniversity, address JAMES G. WHITE, Acting President, Lexington, Ky. amples and prices. BUSH-KREBS COMPANY 412 W.Main Si ' ' ° ' Louisville. Ky. Annuals I Catalogs College Furniture Programs Office Supplies Office Supplies— Printing and Binding— Higli-Grade Furniture 410-414 West Main St.. LOUISVILLE, KY.