Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Page 31 text:

yfcmcpr Twenty-seven

Page 30 text:

• COTHOe fVE SfoeGAV helev PE aer ■Stc . t 3 ± Art. Stcu te Ptm rtArrfE coopee- Las cot-jLcr ADrM TE TM: ? ' Force A -o«« Aga t 3oo ete « - x 5torv CJmrk. AxJ. 3oo - t p s- C s y r C kt n? Asst reA imc peboe M LpetP exz zEnaeeer Elizabeth cuhioim nes Bessie eeicxs Makjo e coates ' 3 ' °S f v OW 7i 9 xJ « vJWy. t B £i .»t v Informoho Clark - w.. , £UHIC£ WIHQO EprrH W LVA ME EPnA Mi TE fiA Y SULLJVArv Mes CfMS KEITH ■S.cy1hDu °fW°- r Cuifrn, 3jxrv,X r Hum H =us Volte- of H ,. Mcttfir f ■JUI, n Hill VWW Ti 7 Twenty-six

Page 32 text:

The Senior Qlass Time flies and we are old ere we are aware of it. However, we do not feel as old as the word senior implies. We are just at the beginning of our journey through life. Our period of usefulness has only started. It would take the wisdom of Solomon, with the wit of our own Prowler (who, by the way, is a member of our class), and added to that, the good common sense of Abraham Lincoln to give a fair estimate of what these four years at Eastern have meant to this Senior Class, and of what it has accomplished in the past and may attain in the future. We have had four long happy years in which to emerge from the grub stage to the butterfly. Our wings are fully developed now, and we are ready to flv. We go forward into our chosen field of teaching, holding high the standards of Eastern, ever striving to serve the childhood of the state to the best of our ability. We can never forget our college days and the debt we owe to old Eastern. Old Eastern, dear, old Eastern, dear, IV e all will praise thy name. Where ' er we be, o ' er land and sea, 77; v honor is our aim. Twenty-eight