Union College - Stespean Yearbook (Barbourville, KY)

Page 10 text:

. . IN MEMORIAM . . % ' ■- CLARIBEL R, EATON Miss Eaton came to Union in 1931 from Washington, D. C. In spite of her brief stay with us, she made a place that will be long remembered in the history of the school. Her sym- pathetic and understanding nature caused the students to turn to her with their problems and difficulties. She was never too weary or too busy to listen or advise. From her person- ality there radiated a charm, grace, and dignity that inspired reverence and love. By her untimely death on March 2, of this year, Union College lost a faithful supporter, and the world a useful servant. IRA B. PEAVY On Saturday evening, December 29, 1934. Prof. I. B. Peavy died at Upland, Indiana. His passing was indeed a loss to his many friends and students, and to the faculty members with whom he was connected during his long years as a teacher. After fifteen years as teacher in Edinboro. Pennsylvania, and nine years at Taylor University, Upland, Indiana, Prof. Peavy came to Union College in 1920 as head of the Department of Biology and Natural Science. He served in this capacit until 1933, when he became Professor Emeritus. His Christian personality and kindness made him indeed be- loved by alt who came in contact with him.

Page 9 text:

THE 1935 STESPEAN |p§. i v : » vNN N xN .v y vvx DEDICATION TO DEAN CHARLES R.WIMMER WHO, BY HIS AMIABLE DISPOSITION, HIS DEVOTION TO HIS WORK, AND HIS FIDELITY TO THE AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF UNION COLLEGE, HAS WON THE LOVE AND ADMIRATION OF ALL WHO KNOW HIM, WE DEDICATE WITH GRATITUDE THE 1935 STESPEAN. D .!irn !) O

Page 11 text:

V VA Vi a.. w . xv VJvxxvvtfs N v ■ ?» ADMINISTRATION BUILDING GYM NAS I U M •