Western Kentucky University - Talisman Yearbook (Bowling Green, KY)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1929 volume:
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37, : rx f' ' M N , H 1 f , w Q? lk if I Q I C194 'D EX JILJK , , P e p L + ' y - vi fy J Q Y f My hwy A Mi 'J 4 M W' Z H wi O J!! if f !V17'1 7 I ff F f U I iff' VV V ff ,Q J, M. f Q- Emir K Q 1 ,J A fy 1 I1 ff Z' f! ,, '21 gf I . f I GRID Jossm-1 w. FORD. Jn. Editor-in-Chief BARNIE C. BARNES Business Manager QIYQ ,-- - THE TOWERS 1929 VOLUME IV PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS or THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE BOWLING GREEN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY BOWLING GREEN KY. SW x I7 A B by A f ' W S SH Y if W f xx 5 Q an-I, 4 -N ' f x 32? OTHERHOOD DEDICATICN To W. S. ASI-IBY Loyal friend, l1onest adN7isor, Who, as a Iausiness man, is L A Q ,f successful and notewortlwyg lm who as a gentleman is Iwiglmlj Q t x esteemed. n n II n M We respectfully dedicate tliis tlwe fourth volume 4, of tlwe A I I TOWERS : I Q I ll x ' , 1 s , fm , Qx AM 0 X-5' f :fr I I I ' INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY Il u xy l 7 bus I 524.5312 FOREEVORD If tl'1is yolume contains reminders of pleasant experiences and deligbtful associationsg If it malces you place a lxigber yalue on tbe time spent in the Bowling Green Business Uniyersity and College of Commerce and the train- ing and inspiration receiyeclg If it malces you reminescent, just once, and you baye a longing to be back in Ole Kentuclcyg We, the editors, will feel tbat our labors lmaye not been in yain but that what miglwt lmaye been a laborious taslc has been an interesting priyilege. 771' ng' fix! fm ' Q w ' as Wagfv .r INTERNATIONAL PEACE CONTENTS BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE BOOK TWO TI-IE CLASSES BOOK THREE ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FOuR FEATURES 433297 IID XB ' DEMOCRACY 'X A: ,,,xf-Gif., ,, , -..fl-'f-ff ,, . M00 fi .. VQFC.. ,, ,H-C-i ' '-'H J JK Q wg: 'iw .Nagin ' 5 .QU 5 ' Lift in - .47x!' .!..'x ' 3 josmfu XV. lfmum. lfilillll'-ill-CfIiI'f C. K. DLTIFIF Plmlo lzllilnr Amon BLACK .flxxnrialr Izflilor 'G' yd- Q44 ' Q.:- The Towers Staff blk. FR.-XNCIZS B12NN1z'r'r , Kllillll' lfdilnr XV. ll. Akxoulm lfarully .Ill-z'f.w1' ICAINIIIE I l'rzIll'c:u S11l:.ff'1'ifvliun Alllllllflfl' K.vl'1uu'N Snlmax' Typixl 8 .v,-,win :tl if 1. 'P -sf 'Y fa. Q: B. C. lhaxras llu.vi1n'.v.f M tlllflflfl' -I. C. Hm.I..fxNn l1I l.'l'l'li.fiIl!l llfllllllfffl jmllzs L. ASI-un' .-lxsnrirlll' Ezlilfll' ICVNICIZ NVRIGIIT Tyjrixl HOK..-M..,-,, ...,--....I'1! OK...--,,.JlO FL... -J. G 4.-IC., A NC' !C.,.,....T1! QM ,. ,, -,,,,,-,. 'OK FS-.wx . K ISK ..., ..f--QQ-..g..QLII-lPIQ.Q,Qg.Q,f-A.L,,,. -.LJIC'!'LL,Q--.,f.3I'JIL,.Q.'I-IOC'im-..I 11f'v. Alw. ' xx.-:Q I,Lig.g1gg. IggmgxvI4.-..,gg.-gg,,g....LL31gQ I I' II QI ,'x.. ,G I gig, II Im I I I. CII I I I I3 In I Iv 0 I-f fi l I I I I I LI 15 II I I - I: ,,,. I if ' 'Bn I II ' 1' f .Q I I ,I I 9 LIL4. ' vIonI'A ' I ' ' L4:53IvIQ: ' :zvIc..g.JIvv1cgg.:.:Iox.' gills:ov.::.111 '-.2t.1::.7Iozcg: ' W 'Y I I I I I I I I I I I I1 12 II ii ,I I? 'J I! 'I II 'I 'I II II EI Q5 I :I II EI If I. 'z II I Ik! II IE fI II I I I -QI.: ,I SINIMIER F A L L THE COLLEGE A Rare Day in une T VVAS a rare day in june. Groups of descendants of settlers from Old Virginia and the Carolinas were assembled in the shady nooks of a public square. Some of them were lillkillg, others pitching horseshoes and playing checkers. No finer Anglo- Saxon stock ever settled and prospered than these cultured few of that inland town. No railroad disturbed their customs or their sleep. The o11ly route of travel leading out was a11 old, well-worn turnpike, but not milllj' had traveled tl1at to the big outside where tl1e wild geese stay. They had lived among themselves and k11ew everybody from Barren river to Bear VVallow, so when a tall, virile young man appeared among them, conversation lagged and the games grew less tense. Ambition, necessity and the self-confidence of the stranger, and thc educational needs of Glasgow, Kentucky, had brought him there to establish a school. Soon the more important of the several groups were listening to the animated plans of A. VV. Mell that rare june day in 1874. He wanted only a little, but he wanted that little very much and he got it. He had three or four dollars and borrowed a few more. He found an old abandoned structure. Then and there started the Southern Normal School and Business College with only dreams and schemes for its foundation and its future. It was an exemplification of Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and a boy on the other except a good, fresh log would have been more inviting than the uncomforta- ble building. Then and there education was on a11 elective and selective basis with no thought of democratizing it. Such 11eeds! Such students! Such a teacher! These three remarkable factors produced transcendent results. In ten years a larger environment was imperative. Glas- gow failed to furnish it. Bowling Green did. So ill 1884, the faculty and student-body came to the Park City and found adequate shelter in a' building on College street. Mell and VVilliams were the proprietors. The reputation of the aggressive institution spread to Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana and Arkan- sas. Faculty, courses and student-body grew in size and importance. Some of those educated here in tl1at early day were Peterman, the authorg McQuistian, the surgeon, Black, the lawyer, Norris, the governor, Hull, the' Congressman, Alexander, the teacher. But the two leaders sur- rendered their charge. lt became weak and straggling, as forlorn as the nest from whence the birds have departed. A worn building, an exhausted treasury Qthere never was onej, a di- minishing reputation-simply a shadow of former days. A marvelous thing occurred. Rather a marvelous man appeared. He came not as a prophet from another land, not even as a stranger with a stranger's power to impress, but he came from down the river, Illl ilOlll'lS journey or so. He came in a slow wagon, unheralded and unsung. But he came a11d he stayed and his coming marked an epoch in the life of Bowling Green and the educational history of the South. It was in 1892 when 27-year-old, moneyless H. I-I. Cherry started with the shadow of what had been a school, and in 1893 the second great money panic of the United States blighted the plans of men, great and small. The Bowling Green Business College and Literary Institute was a11 actuality in spite of panic, poverty or pessimism. Low spirit became high, proud spiritg poverty was not embarrassing, for all were poor together. In- spiring leadership and teachers who knew their work and loved it, and students who worked until one and two o'clock in the morning to ac last retire and dream the answer, all drew more stu- dents from North and South. YVhen the rooms were bursting with numbers, fire destroyed the main building and the stu- dents were assembled in the four corners of the city where vacant rooms might be had. Through weeks of deepest discouragement that ever passed over an institution, plans were made for ex- pansion and the building was restored and other buildings erected. Disaster became a blessing. Attendance surpassed former years. The Southern Normal School and Bowling Green Business University became the name of the two institutions under one management. Halls and rooms were crowded and another golden period was on. In 1906 there were occasional discussions about the establishment of training schools for Ken- tucky teachers. Interest grew. The General Assembly provided for two such institutions, one at I2 W'5fOK - 5 - '3i0i4 , H014 XO 9lC.fDiOHT1'lIIX0lCIff '- '.IDlOIl ' Bowling Green and one at Richmond. The Southern Normal School became tl1e State Normal School, now VVestern Kentucky Teachers College, and the Business University was purchased by J. S. Dickey, VV. S. Ashby and J. I.. Ilarman and moved to the McCormick Building. At six o'elock on tl1e morning of July 5, 1911, fire swept a square of the city and the Business Univer- sity was in its path. At nine olclock a. m., the students were assembled for chapel in the College Street building where the institution has been ever since. Then started another period of expansion and improvement. Every forward step was re- warded by larger attendance and greater demand for its graduates. The VVorld VVar filled the institution with students, more of them young ladies than usual, and following the war still more room was necessary. The Teacher Training Course, introduced almost accidentally, became so generally recognized-through tl1e states so rapidly making tl1e teaching of business a part of their high school work-that this pioneering in the field of education grew to be recognized from every quarter of tl1e United States. Accreditment was a necessity and private business colleges had never enjoyed sucl1 a recogni- tion. The lfniversitv of Kentucky was called into conference. Result: Junior College in the field of business. The State institution seemed pleased with the experiment and four years later suggested that the Business University try for Senior College standing. It tried. It succeeded. By this a chapter was started in the history of education in America. ln 1921 Mr. Dickey passed away. Ilis going took one of tl1e most virile, brilliant and radiantly charming men Kentucky ever possessed. As evidence of his high worth and tl1e esteem in which he was held, there stands at his grave Il handsome granite stone bearing the following inscription: An educator forty-three years. At his death President of tl1e Bowling Green Business University. . A courageous, humorous man of mature scholarship, rare personality and cl1arm- ing graces, a popular public speaker, a successful school proprietor, a virile citi- zen, a Christian leader and teacher who reproduced himself many times in tl1e lives of the tl1ousands who sat at his feet. lirected by his grateful students wl1o revere his memory and treasure l1is example. J. Murray Hill, a young man of force and worth, came into the management. It was a rare day in June, 1874. Tl1is is a rare day in june, 1929. Fifty-five years l1ave passed. VVith their passing has gone only one of the leading, active spirits of the Business Uni- versity. The tall, vital young stranger of the June day of '74, is yet tall and vital, but not so l' ' B l' Creen. On that Glasgow day long ago was started something the t 'H young. lIe ivesin ow ing 1 spiritual value of which cannot be measured by research and survey. From that 'exemplx ea- tion of Mark I-Iopkins on one end of a log a11d a boy on the other, has grown VVestern Ken- tucky Teachers College with an annual enrolltnent of four thousand students, with Dr. Cherry still at its head. Three squares removed, in the heart of the residential section of beautiful Bowling Gt'een, is the Business University and College of Commerce with its fifteen hundred students annually from all the states and a few foreign countries, with its accreditment and far-fiung reputation for training for the office, the counting room and the classroom, and back of it, to add to its prestige. give encouragement to its advances, send it students and engage its output are hundreds of America's most prominent business men and scholars, who proudly proclaim tl1eir allegiance to the institution that gave them technical training, inspiration and stronger character. Ashby, Harman and Hill, with hopeful ambition, are still leading on. In the life of the Business University, it is still a rare day in June. F3 XOR KOH 'i liOK ,,, .XO Ok i?l0K HOF HOK J. L. I-l.x1z1x1.w l'l'1'.vimf1'lll .I. M LJRRAY Him. I in'-I'1'r':idrnl XV. S. Aszum' l211.vilu'.v.v A'l!llIli!jl'I' and Rrgislrm' F4 -Xiu, .,. ,.,. ,, I r N , ,,k, .. .,,,X,K,x,, . . ..,,. ,.,-,..-,, 4 -4---- - -- -M M--- ---- ..-..1 3 V A. ........,.. .41 J . .-... ,...... ...,.. ....,,,,,, ,1'-'VM' ., 1 FH lv H-'. i3coKTT: 7-1':oz4:ixo 91qi:, '1:o9i'M ' . 'N' '-','i3-z-:ff-M- --'M-N--1-me: 'I 1 I 'I Ii I' 'N' If f' ffm A L ' ni I W. I I I I I I I If il I I gl 51 II II I ,I 1 I .ZX I I I I I F 1 I' acu ty LI S. E. Ck,xN1fu.l. MRS. S. IE. CRANlf11.l. Eronomirx, Ilislory, and l3u.rim'.v.v MlIlhflIllIfil'S, Edumlion, and . . . . I .-Idmlnulralmn Sorlology I VV. II. ARNOLD Ii Edumlmn and Lafw I-I. R, MA'r'rmaws Miss EDITH MAY!-'IELD 3 llislnry and Grograplly Librarian IJ L. T. Drcxm' I:'ngIi.sl1 and Mlllfl1'llIlllil'J II I VI fl 15 L . J. NOK.. , ...M ,T7 'f, ,IMOKf.'.1lQ3!OICQ1'I3f.'T?-QIPCQQTIH-GR 'i'Q.Tlff?IOKf'f'T. --Qf, -, .... I-IGI , N 'HN Ififiii if., N ffT5'C-EC ,ff 1 Wk ww 'fiomof-: '5'f':vc-fo'Vi M-2,21-Tffxom--f----N'--Hi-5,qogqf--f--------W-f -- 1 1 1, -. 1 1 XJ xA: ' 1.5 1 7 I .YJ O ff. 91 Iv. ' 9 JC u Faculty .Y. Miss FANNIE I'Imuuxr:'l'ox Mus. Iflriucx I.. VVIQLUY 7'ypf'fwr'i1i11y mul Shnrllmml Slmrlhand and l:'ugli.rll Miss MAH lllaxmcksox Shorllmml am! Ofjinr Tfllillillff Bfxkxm C. Bmaxlss VV. S. FUQU.-X llookkrrpizzg, Lnfw, Rapid Calrulnlinn, .'1l'l'0IllIfilIjf, B00l'A'!'I'ffillg, and Salrs- Mlll'lIilll' ,JI'f1!1I'fIIIl'Ilf llllllhfllip 5-3 0 .,. V. J. Glrucsvm 'w ' Iiookkrwpilzy and Prnmansllip -fr W 16 S12 K----M -------JYOK...-.....-.....A- .MO K...,.., ...?'ZOK..,- -H O O K...-2! OK......'fIJl OK...-..--, - ..,A ..-,.--...XOK.- M-- ... M-. . .X II '-A- W ' W H':'-wif ::wfre-7 -M H ----' K N V .I,.Yf.,,., x, , Af, , n xg 1 Faculty Vmmx. lJ,xsslc1.L X H. A. BRANDON llighfr .'lt'l'0lllIfill!f .'lf!'0llll1ill!1 and Shorlhnml J. C. IIo1.I,,xNn lliyhrr plfrozullirry and IH-HlfII'Ill1lfiI'5 T. M. DICKIZRSON J, R. MEANY lliyhfr nlrrounling, MIllfIfII1dfil'I, and Lafw ,-Irrounling and Lafw C. W. fllFFOkll Pxyrhology, Snriology, and Edumlion 17 K, ' '-1 ---- - .4 , ,.,.- , . f101v..V -.ff i'vtmci..1g ,.,, ' ' 7 11 tfijixm-1r'i'A 'MH-'wffizrqz-1x.,-, Mp. 1 3 ! 4, 4 '2 'A is I il fl H 's I E? I If fi si ik , P ll! E! 'Q 'Q L 5+ ,N M iwil I NI 1 ! N H Q, I 2 52 H ll 4m U 33 I gf si A i H If , A H f'f '- ---M- A' 1 H 'rw E L! i, 1! 'I is if -I , r.-..g , , e it J- 'N .1 's II fi :I ff P . .I 2 1, ii Y 11 12 . Q, ' , If . 1 .x'.f' 3 I 3 I 5: If 'E .F is 1 .F 'Q ii Dfw. - 1 ' 'Q 'L . . - gil J ? 3 3 Q I I i Q I :E Q r F if aculty Lf Mus. Ilomlik G, Cuban Mus. llfuuum' B. Fuxx Sflurlflllllrf In.vlrur'lor and llwrfmlrr Sllorllfaml and Ofjin' Training if ! Miss Lui..-x Dxcum' Typrfwriling l C. K. Dum-' C C. S'rmsn R00kA'l'l'flilly and Pl'llllIlIIIJlIif7 l'1'l11nan.fl1ip XV. P. Wnrra Sprlling and Euglirh fi i ? f I 18 H .'!-CTIFIH H-fBIx,,..,,., ...WO L ,., .,J.O N-Cf. .JIOK ,,,, ,,-,jZ'55C ,. ,. .... 3 14-C' . ,. .,,.,,.3l': F5 5 1 i I I 1 I 3-If T? E i i I I I I I i 1 I I I I gl 'I I .V I 3 I I 5 U Rf X fi el 91 i N, F fi 1 Ji 1 . I ii O F, Ii ,, -1L-...--.w..,- --.L QI .I I-fplil-A -- ' '--- --f A --H.9y- f-wIvI':JIos1ciL:Io:4--: Hou ' H0144 Muir: .I I I 5 N' I E I E i I . U 5 . 1 , if V Y 54 gl 7 I.. 1 I l I I Faculty I MISS BARBARA LAY'I'oN MRS- E- L- WILLIAMS Sho,-,hand Musir Dirfrlor ' W. L. HALL Pcnnzanship S: The Faculty in MOVIES J Thr Sh1'ilI . . . . . . . . .... . . . J. C. HOLLAND ll ...... . . FANNIE I-IAkkINc'I'oN ' Da,,fi,,g D,,,,gmffJ , , . EIIIIIII AND NELL SIIIRREL The Big fra,-ml,- , . . . CU'I'I'ING CI-IAPIQL KJ TIN' Singing hm! . . Mus. E. L. WILLIAMS ' .-I Singln'Mm1 . . . . . V. J. fPII,l.liSPIIi K Da11ypf0y5 Cyrrv,'5 . . EDITH NIAYFIELD gg Drram of Low . . . HARRIIVI' FUNK 1.1 V The Dorlor'.v S1'rrr1 . . . Dk. GIFFORII Tllr Dukr Slrju fjllfn . . . . VV. L. HALL J. 1IardboiIvd .... . . Mk. DAssIcLL ai Hot Stuff ..... . BARBARA LAY'I'oN if Mofhrrk Boy .... . W. P. WIII'I'Ia I , Nollfing Bu! rim Truthu . . J. R. MEANX' Q5 Come xI1'ro.v.f . . . - . . J. L. HARMAN 5-3 Elvrnal Low . . . . . B. C. BARNES rg Thr Las! Ilfarniny' . . J. MURRAW' HILL I UIIIYIJJI Manny ..... .... VS 7. S. FUQUA ag ll'hen Drrarrzs f:0IllL' Tl'IlL ' . .... T. M. DICKIERSON E Clvsr' Harmony ..... . . MR. ANII Mks. CRANFILI, Four Walk . . - . . . . ANY CLASSROOM I VA 19 mchfm'--'-XOR' '- 'MOIf 'H0IC4i'.xcozff fIoIf 'xoIrL 4 'HOK'M ' I ' -L-- M--HQ? ' ' !':..-..J7'u' f 1 .Q.'f.E'C'!f, A-..l,..L,,.1f.M..-2i'OiCLQ.'Q. I Y . il fr ,EWQ nw ' ,, , '4tf'3t. 4- .i?x1. -' lf 88 OPHCC Force MRS. Lim Cmm l'A'r1'lansoN . - . . Svrrfiary of .-ld-v1-rlixing Drparlmrnl NINA I'IAMMrcR ..... . ........ Srrrrtary la l'n-xidcnl Elllllli SmRRlil.l. . . . . . Srnwary Elnploynnvzl IJrpar1nnr11l KATIE HOGAN . . S1-f'rrlz1l'y Emjvloymrlzl lJl'fNU'flll1'lll Nl5I.l. SllIRRIil.l. . . . S1'cr1'lary EIllpl0j,'Illl'IIf lJ1'f7lU'lllI1'Ill FANNIE Bmxcma MASON . .' . ..-Issislanl lIooA-A-rfjwr C. P. C0l.IiY . ..... . Firld R!'f7l'1'.f!'IIfl1li UL' Vla1u.ua Korxmxsxx' . . I-'iwld R1'jr1'f'.vf'r1la!ifvr T. E. Blmxnox . .... Baolcluwprr zo Q- Y A if OKLf A F- - ?iO O ff' ' ' 11-10 Oifiilfk K f LX OIC' Uh - 3iOIrf1 ' Elm 1 THE CLASSES History of the Classes of 1929 E STARTED: By circumspection, introspection, and retrospectio11, every stage of tl1e drama presents a novel picture of adventure for the 1929 Graduating Classes of the College of Commerce of tl1e Bowling Green Business University. VVhile l10t as hazardous, ours has been as eventful as the flagship of the famous mari11er-our class being made up of thirty-six young men and seventy-o11e young wome11, representing seventeen states-forty-seven from Kentucky, fifteen from Mississippi, twelve from West Vir- gi11ia, one from North Carolina, one from South Carolina, one from New jersey, one from Illinois, two from Indiana, one from Texas, thirteen from Tennessee, one from Virginia, one from Mis- souri, one from Florida, two from Alabama, two from Georgia, two from Maryland, a11d four from Pennsylvania. Twelve of this group received the Bachelor of Science Degree in Com- merceg eleven received Associate i11 Arts, fourteen received the Bachelor of Arts Degree i11 Com- mercial Education, and seventy received Associate i11 Commercial Arts. VVe are here: Having arrived, we recount a few of the virtues and qualifications which our journey l1as taugl1t us if we are to ameliorate our positions in further adventure: First-Recognition, appreciation, and practice of the primary virtues. Second-The right view-point or outlook on life-a proper perspective. Third-Imagination, vision, SHIKI the ability to think and analyze. Fourth-Se11se of responsibility, depe11dability, and loyalty. Fifth-Painstaking attention to duties. Sixth-Sound trai11ing a11d usable skill in fundamental subjects. VVe have tried to interpret life i11 terms of quality rather than its quantity. VVe have lived 11ot so many days and months, but so much work and love, struggle a11d joy. We believe that it is tl1e addition of new life multiplied into the old that so largely determines the whole product of life as far as it is within our own control. VVe can 110 longer change yesterday, but we can influence decidedly the factors of today's life, which is multiplied i11to the whole achievement of tl1e past. Every acquisition of knowledge, of traini11g, every new experience has been a chance to change the quality of our existence, to multiply the capital on which we are to do business in tl1e vocation of life. Sir joshua Reynolds has expressed this thought i11 a wonderful way by saying: It is indis- putably evident that a great part of every man's life must be employed in collecting material for tl1e exercise of genius. I11vention, strictly speaking, is little more than a new combination of those images which have been previously gathered a11d deposited ill the memory. Nothing can come of nothing. I-Ie wl1o has laid up no material can produce no combination. The more ex- tensive, therefore, our acquaintance is with the works of those who have excelled, the more ex- tensive will be our power of invention and what may appear still more like a paradox, the more original will be our conception. The writer does not have time or space to mention the great works of each individual. How- ever, a few outstanding o11es must be recorded in this history. Miss Nicks, Mr. Sholfner, Mr. Layman, and Mr. Va11 Landingham achieved greatness by being debators. Miss Nicks won the Max B. Nahm Trophy. VVe have not had many courtships serious enough to arouse special interest. However, we are wondering if it will be possible for Barnie Barnes to leave Frances Bennett i11 Kentucky when he goes to take up his duties as a teacher in Texas. The 1929 Class took part in many club and school activities. Many picnics and parties, as well as cave trips, Illltl tl1e tour through the Blue Grass Region, will long be remembered. The Senior banquet was held Wednesday evening, june 5, 1929, in the dining room of the State Street Methodist Church. A very delightful and entertaining program in the form of a Progressive Message, was given by members of the class. Mr. Connelly represented a Fresh- man, Miss Davis a Sophomore, Mr. Ashby a junior, and Mr. Wiley a Senior. Music was fur- 11ished bv the Business University orchestra under the direction of Mrs. E. L. Williams. On October 24, 1928, the Class met, organized and elected a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Barnes was elected president, Mr. Duff vice-president, and Miss Smith sec- retary and treasurer. f VVhere shall we go? Our past and present-tested i11 study-we trust them in the future. The ideals and ambitions of our Class-may they be tl1e Intelligencer of this new era, not a mo11tl1ly but a daily opinio11 in our endeavor, and ever l1ave clear proof against any impression that naught may set up agai11st it. , .. M. 7iO1C.,.. .- , --,.?i-SIL, , f f Senior Class Bmzxne C. BARNES, li.S. ..... Summerland, Miss. Burma Preslrla-nt Sm-nlnr Plans, '2D: l'rc-Hlllenl Pr-mmxun flluh. '29 Pre-slch-m Mlsslx-Xslppl Club, '28g l'rs-slllont Blg l 1nn'. 'LEHQ Bnsinl-ss Manager Tnw1-rs, '27 und '29, Mvmln-1' ul' lf':u:ulty. l32ll'lll0. tht- pr:-sldvnt of our foul'-yn-:lr 1-lnss, ls mn- uf lln lwst known fl-llows ln H. l'. All tllrnulrlx hls four ya-:urs hm: hns taken un uututnnrllmr part ln :xll sv-hunl nvtlvilll-S HQ- knows how tu hllndlv lluura-s and pn-nplu, mul ww- know that Homo rlay hls good lunslnn-ss jndgmr-nt wlll lnnrl hlln il bln-S oxw-vllV.lvu'n plzu-9. Sm-luhll-, um-rprw-llr-. :anal vupuhln- 111 IN u flllnw 'iilldllll x h hw bun L wumllt to lx-w , - yn :.' -' 2 -'- l11scz.'.'. Barnlu haw In-vn sllvcm-Hsl'11l in ull hm- has ulnlvrtulu-n. 1-vm-n M lllflyllll-Z thl- gnnn- ol' ln-urls, :mud wc plw-Illct. for hlm il l-rlnxln future. A ln-:wt lruv lnluv. a splrlt klnrl. Will Foruuw to hls clnxrlo hind. P iffvi mf W, l 7- ,,1, 'tw . ii M if Um- GEORGIA M. SMITH, A.li. .... Bowling Green, Ky. GlaoRcle'l'1'E XV. K. T. l I 7.5 41-ntur-lcy Klnllg 'I'1'l-Skull: lqlllh: l'0l'm-4-03 Sw-rm-l:u'y S1-nlur Class, '29. L2llls:h und thu wnrlrl laughs wlth you. 1-rmstllxm-s lln vlnllv 1-Veml of f'v0x'p.:l1L's llI'c1, for h'l' vup of - I -I Ill ,I . I lXU Pl 'X VK' is 1-nnstunlly hnhhllnyx nvvr. To tell thu truth tln-rv lsn'l ll IH-tts-r nuturm-rl fxlrl ln svhool. Shv ls ixm-nw-Hn-fl ln nnturf- and llkvs tn spvml hm' llmu hunting llowx-rs nnfl mlul- Shflln-d Hmm-s, und ls :xl tlmvs rnlhm' flrs-amy, dm-votlm.: an llurtlfvn of hex' tlnn: and vm-rx.:y tn lllnrury 1vl'rnluI'lIuIlH- 'WI' lllvrnry interest. is 1-vlxlvncml hy thc- fav! that ea ml'll'lElI hr-r Ill-mwxu ln thrva- yu-urs. NV4- url- vnnlllln-nl ghlll. Gvorulu pcm:-1:41,-rlm-S ull thy- 4-lml'm-tl-rlstla,-s ol' n slu-m-m:- Iul Ls-ncln-r. As nu-rry ns thl- tluy ls lung, Life to hcl' ls hut u song. Cmlucxcla K. Dulflf, li.S. . . . Hartford City, lml. UDUFFYH Vlf'l l'l'1'HilIl'lll Sc-nlur Flnssa, '1I9: Sc:-rn-tnl'y-'l'm-ansulw-r l'--n- lfuzun flnh, '29, llrn-sllll-m Bly: lfuur, '2!l: l'l'l-silly-nt Triple- I NU , 23: x7lf'0-Pl'l'Sld4'llf. A. A. ltlulu, '27, Plmtu Edlllll' T0W4'l'H. '29g hr1l'llllN!l' nt' Ifzu-ully. A m l'l'Y lnugh, n gnurl jnkv, n wlnnlng smllv, tlmt'rs Duff. i UQ .has N'l'lI l'Illlllt'l'fl'll wllh ull Hclmol lll'IlX'ifll'S, :mil has guru-cl am un nfllf-slr ln :1 numlwr of sf-lmol nruunlzzxtluns. Ihungh hm- ls nm- of thv hush-st fl-llnws ln swlliml. lv lllwflhl has tlnu- tu stop im- H frlonrlly L-hut. Hts vyvr- Hw-sl-llt smile: nnul 1-mmuxlmns gnml humor hnvo l'llllt'!ll l'll ' 'll to ull. Hn- says hu- ls ax wlmmn-hntr-r, hut wc' dunlul -1 N- Duff has uvnlllllnn:-x to ln-r-unlv al r'. l'. A., und we - IKVWW it Qvmfl ln- lung In-l'nrv hu-'ll lu- muklnp.: his nnnrk ln that th-lr. Always jolly, ulwuys 4.:u.y, Alwuya ln for any oh a 'il Q fl' I 'fax 'use 'T-'V - .1 ' 'Q . . . . , ,,,, X m , . , 'Q -ur- . l 3 . 4- , , a Mf,!' .3-' AL- , I 4 ls 4655, vw-'FV ' e 1 i L., . A ' ,faimfisif W1 :,' U A I, .4 3511 .,ft,,. . -V.: ' -' J fe: C .J -C VY 'L 'A 1 H M. , V... . 3. 'Q v . ,..1l, .-is , . wg, .M i H U 4? ' Q 1. SCI1101' Class J. J. Vlxx Lmcmsmmm, B.S. . . West Point, Miss. HVANII Ilnlvorsily of Alnhunm: Mississippi A. tk M.: Mississippi t'ollt-gt-: Unlvorslty ol' Colorndog Mississippi t'luhg Ponta- gon lllulvg Sol-rm-tnry-'1'rvnsurm-r Rh: Four, '29: Big Four Spuztkvr, '29: Member of Faculty. Von, nI'tn-r tuklni: work ln qultv n numlwr of ls-ndim: vol- lfm-s, lhmlly vnnu- to B. U. for his IRS. ln t'onmwrvt-. 'l'lmru- who nrt- fortumue vnough to guln hls at-qualntunco llnll hlm to possm-ss :L hrllllunt lntvllcvt, pleasing: manners. suul at rt-only slnllv. lh- has tnkon nn nvtlve pnrt ln oxtrn vu:-rl:-uln :n-llvlllo:-i and has ostulrllslu-al a reputation for stu-:-4-ssful zu-1-oninlIslnnf-nt of :ill ho umlermk.-g, Hlg lt:-on, lhoup.:htI'ul. fuultli-ss nrp.:uxnt-nt ht-Ipod tho Big ivoum win tht- t-up for '29. th-ntlv ol' spot-vh, lwnn-tim-nt of mlntl. True to his ldi-als, loyul und kind. EMMII5 A. Frrzlfluou, A.B. . . . Hendcrson,'Ky. ..H.l.Zu Ki-ntun-ky Kluhg Por:-1-og Uhulrmnn, Suhsvrlptlon Commit- tvv, Towers, '29. Fitz has ln-on with us for hor ontlrc- four yours' work. Shu has work:-rl hnrml for hor rlvgrr-0 and ws' know she dv- st-rvvs lt. Vonsi-rvntlx'v and wt-ll-hnlmit-vd, sho is truly px-4-pmw-ml to w4-ntlwr llfo's storms. Sha- ls frim-ntlly und 4-nni.:i-nlatl nnil usually holds up hor 4-nil of n conversation without ulllllvulty. Shi- is frank nntl opon and 1-tcorns ln- slln-vrity unsl nfft-utntlon. Fitz has lu-on with us long 1-nouirh to ostubllsh hors:-lf sm-uruly. nnfl whon shi- departs an gon wlll ln- left whlu-h nnothur 1-nnnot fill. A snillu for nll. xt grt-1-ting glad. An zunlnlnlt-, jolly wily she had. .JACK Dl5i'lAR'l', B.S. . . . . Bryson City, N. C. JACK lllxlv f'luhg A. A. Cluhg Big Four. .hu-k lu u nult-t. ruthi-r rust-rvud sort ol' fr-llow who has shown us that xwtlons sprnk lomlvr thnn words. llc tukus life svriously und lu-lin-vm-s that ho who works, avvoln- pllslli-s. NW- know that il' work hns nnythlm.: to do with lt. that ho has vs-rtulnly 1-urns-d his dt-gn-c. Though .Ian-k Is not so envy to gt-t nc-qunlntwl with, wa' tlnrl him xi time l'i-llow once his rcscrvu is ln-okt-n through. Hls nmlvltlons ure n sn-t-rot with hlm, hut ws- lu-lh-vo that thc world will soon lt-urn uf his at-colnpllslmu-nts. - '1'hm- llrst ulcnu-nt ln i-:uv-vt-ss is thu alt-tt-rmlxmtlon to Sllt'Cl'ud. SeI1i01' Class J. C. II0l.l,ANn, B.S. . . . . . Franklin, Ky. ll0O'l ' NV. K. T. CX: K1-mm-ky Klnlvg A. A. Vinh: llil-I Four: .Ml- vc-rtlslm: Mining:-r, Trrwuru, '2!l: Mr-mlwl' ul' lfm-Lilly. fllll. lmml:-mano, und flvhnnnlr, llrvllmnl ls our 1-lush Hhe-lk. His vll-un-m-uL :ind wi-ll-nlmnl-el l's-:llui'c-s give- I 1.'VlCll'I1wv of I1 ln-on mind and :L Strom.: will. llls flnrlc 1-yo:-s. lean-xl unrl aulmlrvd from :il':ir hy 1-vi-ry girl ln- im-1-ls, hurry :L soft, ulnmsl clrl-:uny light, hut wln-n ln- is dv- Q Hung ll brim-lplv ln au-4-nnntlmx or lnw tlmsv snnw 1-yi-re :'lZf7lll UlI1l'H umlt spm'ks. Nutwltllslaunflllnq thi- fm-K, that Hunt is sul-h n dm'il with ilu- lmlll-H. ha- lim-8 sn:-nfl an bil of time following: his lnlvllm-vlunl intl-rl-sts. ll' mini'- IUHY- l'UllUl'l', :xml lu-on Intl-lln-vt. ml-:in xmylllllur, lu- will lmvl: a hrllllunt futuru. Whlll- sm-kim.: lll'z-'s tri-In-:uri-s, u Ls-L sm-ui-ss hu fl'lllIiL!l'l'Kl with pll-uslm-.' Einar. Liza Hll.l.MAN, A.l3. . . . . Ashland, Ky. 1-ln.l.MAx University ol' K1-nine-liyg Sturm: '1'l-:ic-ln-i's Fulll-gl-3 Wm-l-u. l vw ol' ns :nur su-qnnlnu-ll with lllllmnn. :luv to this ravi Ihnl Shu hnx Lulu-n hi-1' work during' thi' Sllllllllvl' months. ' , to thi Q, lluwuvvr. we fw-I that shi- is nn oxf-4-llvvil mlcllllon Vluss nf '29. Shi- ls moflv:-at :und nmxnsumlnpr, nnll has hlirh ' lrll-:mls :mal zimhlllons. llvx' 1-onfldvm-n ln hnnnin nulnri- la '- 'UlHl1 l. und sim lu-lla-vi-s lhnt frln-nrln url- thi- sl-vi-1-l ul NlI1'1'm-HH und lmpplm-sa. Our In-sl wlsln-is for url-nl :if-lull-vw ment no with hm' ln thu work whll-h shi- lm:-i 1llI'4'2lllj' un- all-rtulmn. Bo my friend and tczurh lllu Lu ln- lhlnl:. jlimlss F. Cimmnmss, l5.S. . . . . Laurel, Miss. jiMMY Mississippi f'luh, '27, '2S: Vl:-s--Pr--slcll-lit V1-nlnfon Vinh . . F '-TB: A. A. Cluh Olllvl-rg Rip: Fuur Syn-:lin-l'. '2Sg Suhsi-rip: I tion Uommltn-4-, Town-rs. '1.S. Jimmy is mn' nl' our most mmatumllmr sf-nlnrs. A ds-lmlm-r, 1 lim olllm-1-r, and honor stud:-nl, hu is lnclvorl x'vi'e-mtllv. Xlhllu ln svlinvl hu was Yoh-11 uni- nl' thi- Irosl :ill-rnuml 5u 1lN hh' lmth fmfulty :uni sludl-nt hmly. I-lu hns n flnl- Hlvlll-m':im-l-, pollsln-41 nmnnl-rs. n 4'llllI'IllllU.f in-r:-unmllly. 1-wi IIOSHIWSQS xl hrlllinnt intl-lln-vt. whlvh 1-nulvloll him lu lllllkl' A's in must ol' his snhji-1-ls. AN must 1.51-nlll-nie-n 'IU' hl' l1r'I'l'1'rS hlnmlus. 1-spur-izilly in l'l'l'llllll uni- I'l'un1 his -1 own stat:-. JIITIIIIJHN i-:u'ln-stun-se-i nl' pnrposl-, his Ul'l'H1'Vt'l 1 4' unuu. und his winning ways ussnrs- Kl'l'1ll lLl'llIl'X'l'lll4!lll.. '1'ypis-:ll stuslr-nt, st:-rllnpr frll-nfl, , Suhulm' :incl man ln In-rl'w-vt. lull-nd.' N ,yi ,I . 1 , ll . 32 f's!1v , X., 4. q ' .13 1 H .2 yu ',. at I. .I my n -' ' ' -A ., ,, sg. 1 'fi'-Q W ll wx' , fs I 5 1 b ' .4 . 5' 414 1 ll. Q, tk , if H. , ,ty t A xl 1'--' a. .Q 1'- ' 'v l sv-if a t - -42.1 l ii' ,r' 'lfff J .M......,.,,,-.....-,.-.... .. . . u....,.- l,-l,l.a...f7l'i-U ww.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. -.... .- ..w---...-............-.-......,..-........1 ri, .. . n x . s, Q- , ax X ls ,CQ 3 lu '11 fl-' fjlii' ,Qi H! ' - g 355 lvwfl. .' .f , it 5 G H, 15 ,-4 'xmas-fl A1 at F, .AU Ny, ,.QF6 lic? ff . -rf' - . Q 1 'rf ........,.,..,...... ...... .,.,.........,. .. .,.. ..,,. .. Senior Class DANIEL VV. SEAY, A.B. . . . . Nashville, Tenn. seAv l :xll'N Tlll!-lllll'SE-l C0111-gc: Temwssee Club: Corccop Art Edl- tor, Towers, '28. Sa-ny hns lu-nn with us nbout throe und n hull' years. llu has llnm'n-Navel us with his su-rlous and stumifzlst purposrn lh- ls rntln-1' rvsvrvs-rl and qulrt und dovs not hnvo u mu-nt. all-ul to Huy ln :1 rmnlmny. But on gulnlng his uf'- uuulntauwv wc- tlnrl him to hu n slnvers- and true frh-nfl. 'l'hs- dry humor und tho 1-levvr slorlvs hv Home-tlnu-s rvlates rm-va-ul u slmlv oi' his nature whlvh Is vm-ry delightful. Sony has nlrvmly lnul sovornl years' m-xp:-rlcm'v in tho clussrnonx, :md ws- prvdlvt fm' hlm mul-h sum-ross us lm school adlnln- lslrnlor or lulslxwss oxovutlvu. Sm-li' knowlvdgu und sell' 1-onrluvst, Am- znurks 0. true pxruatnvssf' Erolsri SEAY, A.B. . .... . VVater Valley, Ky. Er.oxs1z Kunsns Pity Junlm' Uullolxop Murray '1'm-nvlu'l's College: KuntLlc'liy Kluhg Corl-1-0. Aft:-r mklm.: work nt Knnsns f'ily Junlnr Uollmzr-. and at Murray Slutu Normnl, Eloise IH mklm: hm' A.B. with thn- Ulnss ol' '29. llixzlliflccl, sera-no, und qunlnlly surlnus, hor pc-rsrnmllty ls unlquv. 'l'hnunh hm-r stature ls Small. we llnd sho has ll lurge hrnrt. und thu-ruforu, many friends. Elolso le-1 :noch-st, lnrlustrlnus, und qnlr-t, und has a way of nlolnp: thlnprs with thc least l'0lllhl0ll0ll posslblv. XV1- prv- cllvt that hc-r 1-ontnglnus smlln :md opthnlstlr' vluw of llfu will ilSHlll'l' Htl-aily sulllng on llfu's son. llnr stature small ln-lies the he-nrt, Tlmt won our frlundshlp from thu start. XVILLIAM S. llumnas, B.S. . . . Cave City, Ky. nsvllu llnlvvrslty ni' K1-ntuvky: Pc-ntrv Unllvlxv: K1-ntucky Klub: A. A. Club: Big Four: Mcmlwur of Faculty. Syl 1-zunv to us wlth hl:-1 A.B. from C1-ntrv Uollvgn-. Hn- ls utrulght-forwm'1l und rllrl-rt, hullovlnp: ln thv stntvmu-nt, Truth nmlcus no flowors of apr-on-lx. llv is Imervstvd in uvrountlng und lnw and llkvs tn zu'y.:u1- thu- t4-vhnivnlltlvs nl' hnth suhjcvts. Hls frank, npr-n and 1-ongm-nlal mnnnvr ln tho mrlnnsrnom hus won hlln nnuny m-quulntnm-vs. Hupxhvu hns his honrt :wt on lu-1-mnlng u. 1',I .A., nnd wu In-llvvu hm-'ll ronlizc his nmhltlon. A nmn strung: 1-nough to takv n slmnl nl' his own un-n nl thu risk uf unpnnulnrlly. SCI'liO1' Class VV- P. VVHITE, 13.5. . ,... Bowling Green, Ky. UDOCKII W, K. '1'. C.: Kvntucky Klub: Blu Four: Ml-mln-r ol' Fm'- ulty. '28 and '2D. ' XV. P. ls n wa-ll-knnwn ml-mln-r of our Sn-nlor Clams, hav- lnl! llfwll ln B. ll. for the IIIINI threw yours. HI:-1 thirst for knuwlvrllrv und unlum-:nthnml Il.4'hlt'Vl'lll1'lll I:-r 4-x'iciv1wl-ll hy fhlf fart that hm- ls re-1-uivIm.: two clugrul-:4 this yn-ur, his A.B. from Wl-stern und his HJ-L fron: B. U. llc- has hull 5 l'9 fll b'f'4ll'R' vxpl-x'l1-luv as an ts-uc-lu-r and ru-hool mlmin- lstrntrrr, and hue-1 lu-pl up wlth thv rapid proprress ln the Pllul-nthnml held. Ile is u sa-rlous. l'0llHl'll'llf.IOUH lnlllvllluul. nn exvu-llvnt tmu-ln-r. and :L vongonlnl, llkvulall- sulumllnzm-. Study In-I'orv ph-nsuro. hour! lwforl- hand, lllgh ln our 1-sh-van ho wlll 1-v1-r slnnclf' Mlxuma Snumz, A.B. . . . . . Bowling Green, Ky. MAunu WV- K. T, C.: Kvntul-ky Klnhg For-l-r-0. ll4'I'1-'H onv who norsonilln-s good nuturv and gl-nlnlity. In 'ho Iwo b'01ll'H or morn- she hm-1 lwl-n In sc-hool, Sha- hus manlo thu- xu'qunlnt:uwn- ol' n. grl-ut numln-r ol' hm-r vlnss- nmll-s. All hnvo dis:-m'vrl-d her to ln- 1-one-u-ln-minus :mul -UWIINH umhltlmls to mukn tho mn:-xt of hvr work. Mnunh- hns ull iho qunlltles wl- Ilncl ln an trns- l'rh-ml nnll loynl oiunxraulu. She is llll1'l'l?t'lll'd in the house-holll arts, Is il WHO MILK. and llkns to rm-:ul pol-try. H4-r mnhilion ls to U-nl-h ln Uklnlwnm: howl-vm-r, ws- urn sure shn- will suv- f'l'fl wh:-rl-vu-r sho gm-rx. Ex'4'l'y 1-from-l'l1l :xml gum-runs qunllty of wnmmxlmnml Isle-nal harmoniously ln hm-r ll1lllll'P-' J. L. Hoovma, B.S. . . . . . Culvert City, Ky. mann W. K. T. C.: KC'lltUl'lij' Klub Dlrel-lor: Rh: Four: Malm- lnur ol' Faculty. H 'lV1'l'. or Herb, ua hn ls solnetlnn-H mxllml slnc-v the l ll lll'l'Sill0lllilll oh-vllon, ls n 1-ongl-nlnl und plvnsulm l'lZlNSlllll.IU. l-lv hu:-x an opllxnlstll' turn of mind und van Nlll' the humor in nny situation. His .lu-may vhuravtn-r and lHfl'S0Vel'mu-l- haue won for hlnl un 1-xm-llent stundlnu' llmvlllg nll hls :mam-lutos. H0 pos:-u-suns not only thom- hHl'HI'hfrIsLlus whl:-h dumnnll our admiration, hut uhm lluml- which :nuke us llkl- him, An nlrondy vxporhmcl-cl -lllll :-mom-ns1'ul U-nl-lwr, we know he will set ax high nnlrk In lhl- vmluvutlonnl realm. ll lIll1ll1'l'H not so mul-h whvrv you nr:-, but what you nru doing there-. flwlwlfi w as 2. 6 2' :N ew f , N ll . 16 x l n Q .. . .,,. .. ,... ,..., ,, ..,,.-...,,,,,,,,g .. ,.. . . . ..-........,...............-.-....,-. -Q- Senior Class ELMUS E. Monunmm, A.I3. . . . VVaco, Texas 1'lH1l'll'l' Mm-mln-r A, A. Club, '20g 1'or0r-0, 'lllp Memln-r of Flu-ulty, '19 :tml '20. We. tht- Ulnss ul' '29, nrt- proml to have- ln our ranks Mn- hunrlru. Wm- lmw- lu-1-n mlm-nh-ll tlw plvusure nl' his nf'- qunlntsulvv. us bl- pusst-fl on ln-l'orv we lll'l'lVl'Ll. Ha- In un 1!Xllt'I'll'lll't'tl tluw-hu-r, lmvlm.: for at tlnn- bm-n 1-unlwffta-ll with thu- publll- sl-lmols ul' lll-nnlvrson County, K1-ntucky. mnl ls ut prt-st-nt an nu-mln-r ui' thu faueulty ol' the hlgh svlmul nt Wm-u, 'l't-xns. All ol' us wlsh for hlm u brllllnut sux-ot-ss ln his work, und hunt- soma- day wt- may know hlxn pl-rsnnzxlly. l !l.llll' und fortune un hls Yootstvps wall. JAMES L. Asnnv, A.l'l. . . . . . Bowling Green, Ky. jlMMlli f'h1ll'll'l' Ml'Illl11'l' lb-nt:u:nn Club: Vlvt--Prvsltlollt Pentagon Club, 'ZSIQ Prt-sixll-ut Kontus-ky Klub, '::8g UUl't'l'DI Assoulntl- Editor Town-rs, '29. ln tha- lnugm'th- pt-rsonftllty of Jmnos Ashby we Gnd mn- bmllml ull tht- 4-lmrzu-terlstlvs of xt truo Uhrlstlun gvntlv- nmn. ln ss-bnl:u'shIp hu hus no superlor. Qulvt, gvnlul, :lt-pl-nshtlrlt-, url- the words that bl-st das:-rlbv hlm. Ho bl-lunprs to tho 1-mxsvle-xttlous, stucllous typo and possesses intl-llevtuul nblllty nnll dc-tt-rlnimttlun. Nvvvr trying to push hlnlst-ll' furwnrfl. yt-t allways ontstundlnp.: ln lender- shlp and vo-mwraxtlvv splrlt ln uny funvtlon that ls :ls- slunl-ll to him. A rl-nl gt'lllll'lll!l'll with u rt-ul purpnso. Uv llvf-s to lunrnf' WAVNH W. WILEY, ILS.. . . . Fayetteville, Tenn. WILEY Bryson f'r1llt-pw: Pt-ntugnn Clubg Vivo-l'rl-slclont '1'nnln-ssov Ulub, '29: Altermttu Sm-ztlu-r, Blg l1'uur Such-ty, '29, Xl'll1-y, wlmsv twln brotht-r grauluntl-d just Inst yr-nr, bus ln-on with us but at slnglu yt-ur. Wt- llnd him to lu- ll ll1ll1ll3'-I-10-lUf'ky sort ol' fellow with at 1-ll-vm-r wlt and tbl- :tlvlllty In sw- tht- funny slcll- ut' 1-va-rythlng. lflls ph-nslnp: pm-rsonullty and PVUI'-lll'l'HPlll smllu lnwv gained for hlm xt lmst nl' un-qunlntlmm-s. Hr- ls :tn excl-lla-nt stuclunt, nftvn ustunlslxlng us by thu- half-sorlous plllloa-mphy ln- springs on us um-xpt-vtudly. We ft-A-I no lu-sltnncy In nx'o11lw:-xylm: fur hlm n must ywospm-rous future. 'l'nlu- lt l-nsy, have your fun, and lvt tha- wnrlll flls-lu-r un, Senior Class JUSHPH VV. Fokn, JR., AB., 3.3. . . Bowling Green, Ky. wn.coxsoN Xflndwbilft Uhlvorslty Of Kcntucky: Peabody 1 ull1-gl-: V- K- T- U-5 Olllw-r A. A. f'luh, '27: Big Four: Pre-sich-nt xentucky kluh: Core:-o Chet-r Lt-adn-rg Edltor-in-4'l1Ivt' Towers, 29. lgifllllllllt lntellr-ct, ruady wlt, for:-saful pc-rsomlllty uncl vn- UH5' 00mhlned-tl1ut's Ford. lflls wldv rungl- ol' s-xm-1'll-xml-v and varied lntt-rests make hlm onu of the most vosmn- lmlltun of persons. Tha-ru ls not an lntvlluvtunl dlsr-nsslun if 50440-I llrohlem me-ntlonod to whlm-h hu has not, nt one I me or another, turned hls ultentlon. A hrllllunt conver- sntlonalist, a 1-onvlnvlng speaker, und u ken-n. anulyllm-:tl lllinll nmlu- hlm at strlklng tlguru in any vumlmny. Though iilll uxcc-llf-nt student, wlth nn unusunl 1-apavlty for work, gn- is also a good mlxPr. We flnd hlm it 1-ongonlnl por- rflll in PVVEPY group, und ho nlwuys has thu lndlos at his rt. Vlhlle hrs muy lw somv time gm-ttlng hls 1-our:-w on Ut' Hua ot' lift-. wt- ure sure that when ho dm-s, hu- wlll gn flllwnrd rapidly. NVorld wlsv, 4-xueumllngly vlnvn-r, nnrl ln 1-very mln whutn-vs-r up-to-dnt:-. Es'rr2u.E Woonlxu., A.B. .... . Huntsville, Ala. Hs'1'm.1,E Wills Svhoolg Maryvlllv Collvge: M4-mln-r nl' Fnvulty. Al- derson Junlor Colh-gc: Trl-State Club: Dlxle Ululv. Ifgtfiliv is anoths-r one of our Summf-r Svhool studn-nts. the IP Imst threw or four yours she has ln-on coxnplm-tlng this uiork nsfvessury to take her A.B. with tha- 1-lnss ol' meh yur, Thnsv of us who know hvr tlncl hor to ln- n hor Smit. friendly nnd Intl-rvstlng lndlvldual. Sha- ink--s buvdwyolk seriously, but new-r nllnws the rusponslhlllty to WG 1:1 hor good splrlts ln tho luust. Shu ls :xlrl-:uly xt whurr murm, unll we know that sho ls popular wllh thus:- ln ?'Ill'1' fnrtunntf- onough to he nmlor hor guldnnw- und H Iut-tion Tho Class ot' '29 wolvnmos hor to Its ranks und vxtemls its wlshos for ll splendid l'ill'l'1'l' mul mum-h luuvnlnt-ss. Qllv'f-1 hrllllnnt. r-levrlr, ol' n rnre turn of mlnrl, Xou ll have to look fur tn tlnd unr' ol' hu-r kind. N Clnokcn R. SHOFFNER, B.S. . . . VVartrace, Tenn. GEORGE UmV9l'SU3' ol' Tn-nnvssm-: Tvnnessee Pluhg Ps-ntagou C'luh: Blg Four Snenlcer, '29, airsults nrv tho things that count ln llfv, nncl Gm-orgv pro- ll-lf't'S them. Coming to us from thu Unlvc-rslty uf Ton- U-HS90. he has shown hlmsvll' to be n louder, n, student, mul Lllllrst-class college man ln every ruspuct. llls qulvt, ra-- halved und courteous lumrlng glve lncllc-utlon that he is n 11311 of few words, but mighty dm-ds. Hu ls an 1-xt-1-llent if-Jlllffr. and thls your helped pilot the Blg Four Soclf-ty 0 Newry- We are not sure what George lntnnds tu do lfvhvll he flnlslu-s his work, but we un- 1-ontldvnt that NWN' 'Ny hu wlll till n blg place ln the business world. Bo r-nlm ln nrgulng, fm' flerf-1-mass Makr-s terror a fnult und truth dlsvourt-1sy. The Towers f if REBECCA Nlaltm' FRANCIS R. U.1'1iO REBECCA NEELY . . . . BECK . Franklin, Ky. XV. K. T. C.: Kc-ntuf-ky Klub: flora-co: Cllnss, '2ll. Soc-rs-tnry, Junior This ls BI-vky's thlrrl yr-nr III B. U. mul shi- rc-- cs-lvi-I-I he-r A.B. with thc- Uluss of '30. 'Potltt-, mod- est. und UIIIISSUIHIDR' begin to dt-svrlbo he-r. Sha- hns vt-ry tlctlnltm- notions l'0!lK't'I'Illllg' one-'s duty ln '1'hls I.ll'e's Buslm-ss, und hor lll'L'llllI'llH0ll for the lmrtlv- ulnr plnce shi- is to llll hns lN'l'll K!0llHl'lt'llllUllN und thorough. I-II-r um-lmIIglIIg good nnture nnd n-v1-I'- rondy sntllr- hnvi- brought he-I' mnny friends. Shu- is Iunbltlous und lclenllstlc, nnd rnullntes ll DIUIISIIH-T l sonnllty to ull who I-omo ln I-ontnvt with her. She lsn't nolsy-sho lsn't sud, Shu's just tht- klnd that l1HlkL'S you glad. FRANCIS R. Goucn . . . . . Woodburn, Ky. HGAWNCEU . NV. K. T. C.: Ks-ntuvky Klub: Big Four: l'e-ntngon, '21lI Pre-sldt-nt, Junior Clnss. Gonot- ls tnklmr his B.S. from B. U. next yi-nr, uftc-r huvlng Itttendt-d nhl Olrrlcn Colluge nml XVestern '1'eIu-ln-rs' College. HL- ls congcnlnl und friendly. :Ind ls we-ll known nnmnl.: ull ol' his C'llSSlllIl.l0!l. Ho tnki-s a DI'DCtl1'2lI ,lokc so well that somsone ls Itlwnys nhty- lng one on hllll, cspt-nlully hls Pt-ntngon brotha-rs. Ht- enjoys outdoor sports ot' all kinds, lnc-luillnlr t iS. golf, motoring und frog hunting. H0 trim-s to glva- us tht- lmpri-sslon thnt ho ls vi-ry ll0lll'hl1lIIllt, but wi- don't tnke hlm thot wny. Gonot- hns serious thoughts on-1-nsloImlly. nnd wi- uri- sure- he hns sonw hlgh lllll- bltlons hu hnsn't told us nbout, NVoI'I'y kills more IIIUH thnn bullets--why worry? DoRo'rIIv D. MAsoN .... Hopkinsville, Ky. ND0-rl! BI-tht-l Collc-gt-: K1-ntuz-ky Klub: Collt-glnto Club: Co- ruvo: Vlc-e-President. .Iunlor Class, '29. Alta-r two yours nt Bethel YV0l'I'l!'tl'l'S Collt-gc. Dot I'll.lIl!3 to B. Il. und 1-xpei-ts to tukc hc-r AJS. nt-xt yt-nr. GONCIE DOR0'l'l'lY D. MASON TS '1'h'nu.:h she- hns lu-on ln si-hool just this yn-nr. sho ls nlI't-Iuly ont- of the most popular I-Ilrls ln thi- instltu- tlnn. If you lmum-n to unss through tln- hulls nnd sw- n lltth- lllllvk-hl'lllll'd girl who nlwuys hns ll smlh- on her l'm-0, :Ind who Inny usunlly be found tnlklng to It I-I-rtnln young: man from Mlsslsslnnl-tlInt's Dot. Her most outstnndInl:,' clIItI'n1-ti-I'lstlv ls he-r l'l'IUlkllFSS. Sho ls It Jolly good snort. und ls Ilkm-Il by uverynm- who knows hor. Good nnturvd nnd pxern-Vous, jolly nml c-ls-vor, HI-I' Kfllll-Yllt' Ilkt- ll brooklvt, gm-s on fort-vm-r. 1 , CARRIE LINnsIax'. . . . . .Elkton Kr. I . rr .1 PEGGY Ki-ntucky Klub : Cort-vo. III-re's nnothe-r om- of our futurt- vztllilltlzttm-s for nn A.T!. 'I'nll, illlrnlrh-d, and well nolss-d, hi-r ruthi-r un- usunl In-rsmlnllty 0l'l'llll'S ll strong impression oII ull with whom shi- I-omt-s ln I-ontm-t. Though sho ls known lntlmntr-ly to only at fa-w of ber vlusmnntvs, thosi- who huvu lllillll' llvl' nI-qunintnIn-4- llnd ln-I' to ho at slnc-I-rv nnrl true l'rlt-nd. Ht-I' l.rI'nIlm-s nrt- vvl- tli-Iwv that sho tnkn-s her work si-rlously and ls nn l'Xt'l'llClll stud:-nt. Alrt-ndy she has bn-lrun hor I-hose-n work in Oklxthmnn, und wt- know sho wlll sum-1-ct-d. Vlrtuo und gm-nulne prrncvs ln fhl'll'lSt'lVl'H spank whnt no llllllll can uttu-r. CLARA V. FARRIS . . . . . . Cave City, Ky. VIRGINIA f'nrson-Nc-wxnung Kentucky Klub: Cort-co. Comlnp: to us from Carson-Ni-wlmm, Vlrglnln ls nn- otln-r ol' our Juniors. Shi- ls rt-st-I'v4-cl, slIIc-on-. und optlmlstlm- and hns n llt'Hl'lltL'llt'NH ol' re-not-Inent which ls rnroly found, nnll nn nlr of gi-ntlo slmpllc-ity whlch lllllkl' one di-slrv to know her intimately. Shu tnkos hor work sl-rlously und ls a consistent. lntellllxl-nt student. Only tht- good things of llfu 1-nn I-omv to hor, lu-1-nusu shi- brlngs out thc best ln thoso with whoxn sho nssot-lntcs. Sho's tht- girl thnt ls sw:-et, and klnd and truv- SlIu's thi- glrl that nmn-als to you. ... - We ie? if ' QF Q -tool! Twenty-Nine The Towers Twenty-Nine --5... A --..-..,,. 15 .I f I-, ,, A ,MA..,,, W I -x f :figura- fi wv I I PV v A. .fo',4' . 1 nf V' . ' f 15 Pl 5? , Y if' ' 'Q 'r r' '- I. J . . Q- 'Y W' .. .1 ' ' K J ' ,Q H1 :, , , 1 v gg fL'I.vF5xf,, ,-f'f J'l CARRIII LINIJSIIY CLARA V. FARRIS MARGARIVI' E. GRIIIIR . 'L1I1101'S MARGARIII' GRIQIQR, , , . . Cave City, Ky. jon T. SIMPSON . . . . . Sweetwater, Tenn. sI.IM JON w If 'I' I K.-ntut-Ry KIuI,- cmI.....A AA vluh: '1 'llllI'SSl'l' Club: Nix: lf -ur. . . . ., . 1 . .Inv is in Hllt' to I'I-vI-lI'I- his TLS. with III-xl Q'l'lll H I'lII.tII4. Arnm- mmm: WU,-k M yy, K, 'l'. U., M:II'p::II'I-l I-Im-rl-Il .xtI:IptlIII.: hlIII:44-If tn his sz-hoo! 0llX'll'llllllll'lll rr-:ulIly, H. l'- .lust thu- l:IllI-I- 1I:II't III' thlt-I yn-ur. 'l'h:It IIHIIKUN ha- h:Is IIIIItlI- :I prootl 2-lllllll'lll III vvt'I'y l'l'HlN'l'f. His H41 IIII'I'I-rt-III-I-, lIIIwI-vt-I', ln lll'I' vlu:-Is I'I-Ilntitms. Sha- I-unI:1-IIi:Il lllllllrl' has won hlm lllllllh' frlc-Ittls who vs- lI:Is ll st-nsv tml' IIIIIIIIII' :IIIII :III IIIII':IllilII.: nIIlIIIIIsIII that It-I-In hhn for his l'0lll'U'0llS l1l!llllll'l' IIIIII IItII':u'lIve lllflllb' ol' IIS lllll-Chl I-nvy. SIII- ls I-nmu-It-IItlIIII:-I mul mm lll'l'H0llllIll1'. III- is tw-ully Il1U'l'l'NlI'lI in nv:-uIIIItIIII: und tu whtnn il ,lnh ir: :I ,iulu to ln- wt-ll elonn-, wlmtt-vt-I' it wt- lu-lit-vv lu- will mnkt- X!'0l'UIXl'llHt' us-Iv ol' ll wht-I1 ll . SI-vt-rlll yvurs nl' sm-I'I-:-IsI'tIl I-XIII-I'i1-III-v :IH :I I1-:II'lIt:I' ht- gm-s nut lu put his IIII-urlvs Into pI'uI'tiI-I-. Know- III tlu' Imhllr- ru-lnunls, ussurt- ht-r worthy ll.l'hfl'V1'lllt'llf. hu: NIS P-l!0l'lll1t1 1'l1III'uI-II-I' :tml 1-Imzu-lty for hnral work. Ill tht- llt-ld ul' I-IIIIIIIII-I'vl:II l'llllL'illl0!l. wf- I'0llLZ'l'!lllllllll' hhn tm hlx I-I-I'l:IlII!y of III-IIII-VIIII: suv- c-I-ss III llfw-. N , , With IL thirst fm' lIIform:ItinII lllld KL p:I't-:llc-r thirst PIIARI, Joxlis . . . . . . Cave Cxty, hy. I'--r III':Ilsc. l'l5ARl.u L F ' IRI:xIc oucu . . . . . ll'Hllll'I0ll VV. V1. XV. K. 'I'. C.: KI-tItIIt-ky Club: f'lH'l'f'flj fllt-I: fflllll. H H ' 5' ' ' IRIENIE 'mar' is m'h h5 ! ' FTM :u llu'lnt d wnh' Ill mf? F:III'IIInIIt 'I'Ie:IvlII-I's' 1'nlll'I:0: Trl-Stultv Cluhg llm'I-vo. ll l' l'llllfllll'lll'0 ls g:IltII-fl, wt- iltnl he-r to ho ll IIIII- ll'lI-IIII. Sha- is I'1-st-I'v1-Il lllld gm-s :Ilmut he-I' work wllh II'I-IIt- 4-xp:-vts tu r4-vt-Ivo ht-I' A.B. In nnqytln-p y,.,,,-Q l 'l'y littlt- I-mntwmtlutm, hut iII :I wily UNH' lll'iHl-CH 1'4 'rhuttglx shv hun sp:-:It only il short tlnu- with us, xht- emlts. She- has Ill! uptlIIIisllt- turn In lllfllll that nxuln-s lm, ,.ultl.-M:.,I ,I wmv ,.l,',.I,. of fl-I,.,1,l,4 ,,I,-:.,,,1y- Q,,g,.r' ll l' :I most. tlI-e4lI':IlIl1- I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. Shu- ls :tnxluus to ,-,.,,.,-VNIA um,,v,.,.Im.iyl.' and 13,13-.I1kl. qlmliuvs mq. I-ffm,-1I,m,. hm. mt H, all ,u.h,,,,l u:.gIv1t1,Ig, Nu- IH! fund -4lnmlIImIt ln hull' III-I':4uIIIIllty. Nt-vt-I' I:lumnlIII: llllflllf. UI thu- lllllllfllll' sports lllld sm-ntls :I prwtlutt nl ll1 Q with il lung fllf'4'. sht- Impxwts I-In-I-I'fIIltIt-ss with n 'hm' liluyunx-1' I llllfS :Intl hiking :Ilmut tht- l'llllll!l'1'. ll lzuvlsh llilllll. Sho ls Intt-I1-stu-tl In her st-hnul work Illlll QllII'l'I-Ns in srlmul .Il'l'nI'tl:4 NIU' Uilflls f'0l' l1l'1'Kiil'll0II nl 1mlustI'lmIs ill lIfII':II1pliI':Itinn to ht-I' hunks. XVI! know Ittlutwf :Ic'lIln-vc-IIII-III, wt' KNOW Slll 'l U U- 1'l Hl V' 'hp :-IlII- Is u v:IluIIhltr :IIIIIIHIIII to thc Class 01' '30. lnstltIItlmI, 'A form mort- fnlr, ll fuvc more swf-I-t, 1 lnkt- llfc us it comm-s flllll I-IIjny It. N4-'Ist' hus hl'l'l'I our Int to met-I. . ., .- ' ' ', ,w, 'I2'f'!' I + - 11. 'l'gG.g'f,I -I .-1 R Sf. ' , ' ' July- C . 5 .n 4 J Q if I I ,Y H ig, ly! PEARL JoNI2s jon T. SIMPSON IRIINE LOUGII ., V. -A..-r ' ' -1- S-v. ,Q 'Brut' . ' , . A A .,.- .. r , Th A . A al 1. 10- - 1, ,- 4 v ,Wg 1. 4 -my V-4 ' 519311. N-fi-1 QV .. vars-'H -, Az W. ef.. 'I 51, 'N' 5- 'ff-we ' s ...a 25 153: Nh-5 , - Iva --f-gi c ?-ws , -- . - . .rs 'Z ,.. H' . 'vp Q17 . QW, 1 g mfr- . km , va? f fm -,899 ' 3--S 1 qv' Se ni01'5 junior College RIARLIN CONNELLY, A. A. Napolvon COLUMBIA, TENN. 'Fl'Illll'SNl'1' Flnhg P1-nlngon Club: AA Cluhg Big l 0lll': l'1's-slclcnt. Sc-nlm' Ulnxs. Vmlm-lly ls nm- ol' the mnst. vc-rsntlln lm-nllmm ul' the r-lass. A hnmry, 4-n.rcI'rvc ulr, mul u wlmlu-l1em't1-d lmpctuoslly have won for hlm mnny l'l'l1-mls. RUTH NIYERS. A. C. A. Rulh VVATIER VALLEY, MISS. :Qvr-rn-l,ury-'l'r4-nsux'm', ffnll--yrlnlv t'luh, '1!!lg lvl- rx-1-lnr, Mi:-Xslsslppl Club, '2!Ig tiurucog Svvrl-t:u'y, Sl-nlm' Class. llutlfs vlvzwlty, nhunllnnm- nl' pep, und Ull- fnlllng umlmlsm wln hm-1' :L plucu ln 4-vs-ry In-:u'!. Cnmc Pklfzloso. A. A. Pr1'zy MONONGAH, VV. VA. NW-st Vlrulnin Buslnm-ss Uolll-gc-5 Trl-Slutv Club: AA Club: Nh.: Four: 'l'ra-nsurl-x', S.-nim' l'lnse4. IR-lla' ls well known fm' his frunlcnm-sz-s, his lnrh-pundvnt attitude, and hl:-x sincc-rlty, und these trult:-1 wlll make success and IIHIIIHIIUNH for hlm. Semors lm. l , . I 2 I 9: fumor College ,i fr If Q' 'A ,:. l F , f . 'lx ' 1, xANcus 1'. BENNETT, A. L. A. 1 l ran1'a.v ll: Q, .33 of , , - - A HENDERSON, KY. Slfzvrrtnry-'I'rc-:uun'n-r, Kontuvy Klub. '2Rg vi.-:-L IH-Hlmlont, i'ullc-prlutv ' , ' :Ig vm-urug Snap- shot Erlltur, Tow:-rs, 'I... l l':Lm've-1 was vutr-cl tln- nm:-:L pnnul:n' xzlrl ln Fvhfllll lhls your. Slnf works and plays wull. nmkvs gmml mwulm-H, Is al prom! sport, :xml :ln zu-:sm-L to any socrlul 1.::Lllu-rlng. CEEORGIE Y. r11AYLUR, A. C. A. -wif,-,-'f I.liVVISPOR'l', KY. WY. K. T. 1'-I l'1'lll!lH'0ll Vluh: l nrn-1-ng Kun- luvky Klub: ll. ll, On- ':. Gf'f1 S1' ls rr llns- lllllHll'l2lH, :L rrmsvlm-ntlmns wo.rkcr, :xml u lnvnl f-onlrullv. lll- has :lv- 'IUII'f'd mum' frlu :xflmiru hlm. lnls who hath wsmem-t :mul NV. BAILEY LAYMAN, A. A. Bill LEl'l'CllFIliI.D, KY. Emory I'nlv1-rslly: Kvntun-ky Klulu: l'l-ning-lm: Spcrnkn-r Rh: Four Socially. '27, '2N, ':::b. Bflllry ls :ln 4-xp:-I-lu-llzzvd rlvbntl-r, lmvinp: lu-lln-11 U10 ,lily-z' Ffnn' Sm-lm-ly wln for tho pus: Ilnw-0 5'l'nl's. Hs- has :L plc-:mlnpr pm-:'so11:llIly :xml ls lwlnxlur with thu- l'uir1-r sex. Mlzc Ussmw, A. C. A. Miss Mfr CLARKSVILIJE, 'l'liNN. Mirlllln- 'IW-lllla-:-ls:-u 'l'u:wlu-11-:' Full:-gc-g s1'l'l'l'Ull'b' :Ind f'lHlI'f0l' Nl:-ll1lln'x', 1'ulIo1:l:ull- 1'luh, '2Sp SPL'- Y'4fml'3'. '1'1'llllUHHl'0 Uluh, '2S: l'm'4-1-ug Sullsurlp- tlon Urmllnlllon-, Tmvl-rs, '2N. NM: ls n frlvml tn vvcrymn-, nnl to sn-rlnus. lvll too c::u's-l'rm-. Sho lllcus nutrlnnr sports, :xml hm-l :Ill the quulltlvs of n sllurfvs:-:l'ul L1-:uw-lu-r. Aucri BLACK, A. C. A. .'llir': ' FRANKLIN, KY l'h:xrl4-r lkls-mln-r, 1'lllll'R'lill0 Ululw: K1-ntur-lay K1 ln' Por:-vo' Kworlnu- lflllltol' 'l'un'm-rH, '2!l. U , , 4 . , Dnlnly, pvtltm- :mul lmlIvlclv:ll only ln-1.:In tn :lv- svrlln- All:-1-. Shn- ls :xlwnys in fm' n rxoml tlme, :lnrl ye-t sho studlvs cnouprh lu muku Klu- lufst ol' XSl'mlus. HUIlER1' Bnfvrcnlin, A. A. DuIrh l,lil'l'Clll lliLlJ, KY. lll':nlul1:m's Twslm-ss 1'nllr-ml: l'mmu.:4m Plulv: x ' - -lm-r nu: K1-ntu:-ky l'luhg AA lluh. chu: llmu , Four, 'L.. ' ' '- '. ' 1-r Dull-h ls known :ms : , . his p:n'tlvlp:lllml in thc- Kvlllllvky x l n - l hm lu :mln uw ln rlrm'1nwl nw ln 1 ml m-un Vt wlrm- - ': ', - . , : L . , llufrh has cniough ul'0dl!s tu maku hnn :L Jun lor this yOLll'. 'r i B. , l 1 J . Ab ' fx 11. 'Q if QA R , . 1 wrfhtlt , lf ll .L , H S ' 4 K.. ' , 1 , '.Qjy,' v -My 313 X1 A K Qu' N1 'gr 'z.s,!v GH, :Silly ' 469 5' ,r ,fi uk ' W .'1..l. If .5'.'s?f-K' I '..'fW'7' - . , 4 . . K, fl, any Q :l1..grK3S3 Senlgrs s ., A Aaxfsg ,gil ' ' ,gk 9. , funzor College 5,-1 NVILLIAM LITTLEJUHN, A. C. A. 11 , Littlajohn LEYVISBURC, THNN. llvl' ul' l :u'ult.y.' L lutllm-,lnlm was votvd lln- most pop 1 - ' prism-al that hm- gulueml this rvcm.:nlLluu. EI.lZAlllE'l'H COLEY, A. C. A. HLEZV! BOWLING GREEN, KY. W. K. 'l'. lj.: Km-nuxvlcy Nluhg lmrl-1-lv, Appawvntly uhsnrhn-rl lu hm-I' own wnrlll Liz sl-lqlnm 1:1-is l-xl-in-ml ow-r anythlnr-r. She ls u gmnl slmll-nt, :mud u a-lylmmtln-time and loyal Fxleull AIOSEPHINE HULL, A. C. A. IIJDU CALHOUN, KY. lrxfurll Full--gm-1 Kvutua-ky Kluh: Culloglulu l'lub: Cnrl-vo. For um- so e-unnll of SUlllll'l', slu- unrrlns lu-r mlilrulty wl-ll. llm' valium-ss ui' uuuuw- rvvl-:lls u lu-url rightly ultulwd lu tho Lhlugs ubnul hor. V Louls T. NIARTINY, A. A. f X. Sm1w BARLOW, KY. l'vm:u.:'1u1 Club: Kvntuvlcy Kluhg AA Uluhg lllg l 0lll'. . - Louis like-S l'l'll-hl'1ldl'll glrls, Ynntlvull, and Flu- noy II 175. H0 ls rautllm' s'-riuu:-1, but mlovsn't - .X ll-t hls stun- of mlnml lntvrl'4-x'm- wlth his huvluxg' ' :L :zonal tlnw. , .., ., V NVILLMM KIEYES, A. C. A. l?illi1 ' BARTON, Mn. Ulllh0l'lllllll'N Buslnm-ss S4-lmulg l'm-von In-hutlul: Sm-ls-ly. Hls is il uuh-l und sl-rlnus uuturv. lle lllws lu ra-ml, lluum-, and ls lull-x'l-atm-cl ln clruumtic pru- lluvtluns us ws-ll ns mlulvutlug. HELEN COVERT, A. C. A. llfl1'n CAMERON, W, VA. 'I'ri-Sm!-1 Uluh: Colluxzlalc Club: Umm-vu. lll-ls-n ls qulvt. unassuming, :xml 1-uusvlvulluus. Sho ls vu-ry lllvnllstlv, und is llll1'l'1'Hll'1l in mlm-- vm-lunlllg tha' usthetlu slllv ol' hm-x' l'llltUl'Q'- l'm-sidmmt, 'l'l-nxlwssvu Uluh, '2!I' Huron-og Neum- sf-lwul thls yvur. With hls rl-mly smlll- 'unwl 's llc-slrv lu hulp 4-vvryuun-, wo url- not Hur- e niOI'S lunior College NAOMI THURSTON. A. C. A. Naomi CIMAKFIELIJ, PENN. 'l'r'i-Stutv Ulubg l'0l'l'l'0. Naomi ls ull that l:-1 dupvnnlnblr- und wllllnyx. ell, llkos thl- hl-nlthy out- Sllf IN rather rc-S+-rv dom' HIJUVYS, und fm:-le-u-ss.-H quullth-s whwll ln- divlltv u e-an-rllnn 1-lm:-su-tor. R. H. BROWN, A. A. lirofwn TOMPKINSVILLIE, KY. Kvntul-ky Klub, AA Club: Bly: Fuur. Rc-sm-l'vn-L1 ln :L crowd. mul :L rvnl frll-nd nxuonp: l'l'iemls, ha- ls at vstlunbll- udclltlon tn our Vlnss. llls unlbitinns and lmlmlls-x should take hlm lun. CURTIS TAYLOR, A. C. A. Curly - nowmm, PENN. TI'i-Stntv Ulnbg lion-1-ng '.l'rl-Slntn lin:-uk:-tlmll Texun. 4'llI'f3 ' ls xt happy, vnrofruo, and gm-m-rfms r-nmrudv. llm- is n gnocl utllh-tv, n llnn- ' nvlrv rc-- muslclnn, and :l llkuhlu I1-llnw In - -, Njwl-1, PERDITA SMITH, A. C. A. lllqlifyil SLAGLE, W. VA. IIUPYHII Normal: Marsh-ill Cullum-5 'lri-Stntv Club: Corel-0. llf-r f'll.l'l'rl'0t' phlllsuphy toward work :xml wor- 'thIn IA' na-vvr lll'8X'l'lllN hu-r from c-njuylm.: um H that llfe muy nt'l'or. Slw th-llghls In l'vr4-rlv und v:u'ylng mood. GLADYS G. DAVIS, A. C. A. KlJl,rryIy MURRAYSVILLE, W. VA. lfulrrnont Nurnml: Uolnmbln Unlvr-rslly: Col- ll-l-rlute Club: Trl-Stntu Club: 1'm'.-1-0. Une ol' our lntollm-vtunls. She always shines ln sr-lmlmltic' work. but has not let llvl' stumllc-s f'4ll1Slllll0 so much ol' her time that she vuuld not hu rt real frln-nd to thou - about her. H ERHERT G. BLATTLERV, A. A., A. C. A. ll'BPrtl1 WHEELING, W. VA. Trl-State Plub: AA Ulub: Tllg Four. Flert is one of our most hard-working and nm- bitlous Scnlors. He has ulrvady enough work to make hlm 21. Junior, in uddltlnn to taking two fl:-grcus, -xv. -11-f 7:f-'Wiz' -T 'K Q: v- 4' Q J pn, ,I gt? v W ., ...HQ , RA it I Aa. x -. 5 A as , L, ., J . ff A... .1 .N h .Hg-5... -Af -.ff ' we Q 'A Q 1 L' .. -wi' -.ffl N ,Av xy' 'fl -ihj.ix.- EJ? xi?,lKfghk':iq. ' ' J Q 5, ,, if 1 3 Btu' gf . nl .I ' N rx If Q 5. J 1 'S S .l ig ' l xi'7'.a 'Q x ly, ,, 31 J, u Q 1 '3 wh. 14,5 v' v up ' K , 1 Q . f. 5 4- SeniOl'S junior College lVll.l.mM C. VVATKINS. A. A. Bill MAYSVlI.I.li, KY. livmun-ky Klub: AA Plub: Big Fuur. Wntklus lms :l l'l'lEllllly snlllo und ls known for hls wllllugum-ss Lu hm-lp 1-vm-ryune. lh- takes his work blt'l'l0llNlS' und wo know his perslstunve will wlu hlm sm-vuss. Lolilslz JESSEE, A. C. A. Li11lf- Biz DRYDIEN, VA. lllxlv Uluhg t'm'euo3 Subs:-rlptlou Cfomullttov. 'l'mvn-l'H. '2fI. lmulsv is lu-tltn-, K'hPl'l'l'lll, lntulllfxl-nt, und nt- trzn-llvn-. lla-1 nmln hubby is transhootlng, and ws- 1-xpn-1-t hm-l' tn lH'l'0I'llL' Nutlonul Champion 'l'l'np:-llmntvl' as wl-ll us ll sm-mfssl'ul tl-uellur. fJl.lVl? Al.nUlsE KLAPP, A. C. A. .-1louisc MILBURN, KY. Kouluw-ky Klubg Curmeog Glou Club. Alnulsv ls nmmll-at, lTlllllSU'lOllN mul 1-nimble. She ls a-m'l1n-at ln hm' work and has quulllles which shuulll lnnku hs-r :LII 4-fllcln-m sl-lmol murm. NATHAN FOSTER, A. C. A. Famer VVESSON, MISS. Mlsslsnlppl 1'ull1-meg Mississippi Clubg Cnrecn. lln- says hu- lu-llm-ws ln lntollf-4-tual honesty, ln npr-n-nllmlvmlm-ss, :lull in nmklng thu most nl' tmlaly. Auynne wllh ll. phllu:-mphy llkv this mul-:Ill ln mlm-mf. 1 sl. THOMAS GRIFFIN., A. A. rrcrigu BOWLING GREEN, KY. Pc-ntngmm Club: AA vlub: K1-ntuvky Klub: Hb: Four. Alwnyl-1 plvnsemt, f-vor Dl .'lllll'l'll to c-hat, he ls Hue ni' tha- ln-st-lllu-ml l'l1lHSl1lfl.lt'S. Gl'll'l ' is n l':xllhl'ul studu-ut, null whntcvor he undertakes he dues cunsol'-ntlnusly and tlmrnuglxly. CHRISTINE Km.1.Y, A. C. A. Chris MADISONVXLLE, KY. S1-mu-tnx-y-Tru-nsul'cr, Ke-ntuvky Klub: Pore-cog Subscription Cmmnltteu, Towers, '2H. Depumlnble, capable, happy. loyal, sincere- :llnmst all thu- klnslly ml,le-utlvos cam be um-cl whl-n we spl-uk ol' Chrlstlnu. 'She is ll true frlund und vomradu. Seniors junior College WILLIAM CJREN Fo1.w1s1.r,, A. C. A. Own MURRAY, KY. MUl'l'f1Y TQILL-l1cl's' ffnllr-nv: lil-ntuvlry lilulrg CH:- l'Ul 0, Orc-u is optlmllitlu und lrlvs to nu-ot. ull his fllf- !? ulU1.'8 with 21 smllv. lim- syn-mls lm:-x ui' Lim-- b0niY1R. but dm-sn'L lu-gloa-t nutsidv awllvi- tles. EL1zAm2T1-I NVIGGNTON. A. C. A. ll'iyyie IIOVVLING GREEN, KY. lnt0l'llutIulml Y. M. l'. A., Nvxu' lllusl Hvlin-I' xV0l'klll'l Vulumblu Vnlvorslly: lfnrm-1-ug Svvrv- tury, lfrssslmwun Clxmx. V'iSKle likes slmpllclty, 1-nmnmn sm-nsv. :md P-lhu'ex'lty. She lu-llc-vu-H that lmmvlm-ss 1-ann-:4 lrnm wllhin, unrl shv does her hlt. Lu nmlcu more sunny thc llvvs ul' others. MARY E. LAwsoN, A. C. A. lIMaryl1 RUSSlil,l.VlLl.E, KY. Km-ntum-ky Klub: t'ux'l-1-11. Mary dl1ln't wld muvh to thu Clams lu quzmtl- YY and noi:-lv, but she mudo up for lt lu qual- IW- l-I1-1' qulvt uurl unostentuliuus ways lmvv muslc us llkc and 1LDDl'L'L'l1lfU her. HARRY VV. PENDLEY, A. C. A. Hurry MORGANTOWN, KY. W. K. 'l'. U.: Kvntuuky Kluhg tmm-1-u. V1-nrlley In easy-golm.: and gonll-xmturn-d. l.lf'n':-1 Dr'rl1lcxltl1-s do um sm-nx to ws-lgh vm-ry llunvlly Upon hlm. Hu takes Lhlngs us thrly vnnu: wxthuut uomplninlmx. TLMQTHY E. CUNROY, A. C. A. Tim BARTON, MD. Mawylauul Stzltv Normally Com-1-0. Unnmy has heen wllh us but an :-llwrt Hmm-, but hu' hm-l hHlDl'OSSOd us with his strrmg purson- ullty and l'l'lc-nrlly msmncr. llc prlsslysses all tho quulltlcs of u. gm-ntlcmun. V1RG1NlA PHIl,I.ll'S,, A. C. A. Gin MOUNT PLEASANT, TENN. 'llvlmussuo Uluh: Un:-een, ' Vlrglula duus hun' best and thu-n doe:-1 nut wurry uluwul thx- 1-nnsvqm-m's-H. Shu I:-1 goml-mlulrunl. 0l'U1I1lstlL-, und hm-r 1-lm-lo of nlmmls ls u lcle one. ' .' lv X x x x 'l l MZ. ,. , , ,W ,., 1,4 --. 5 . M 'El -ffl-A ,. - qi. fl s.. W?-lg ' X- l ,, , w- .' . .,- ' . , .. . A E V x , - ' N I. . .'- . ' Q V: x,a.hm,A lf v' . fa A Q. A . . K. , he :sf 5 K Q1-2 11 'W ' . lf gg l A l l 1 '4.,. '. 1 in .Pr W 5 ' 4. 3: , fe - ' ye, lr 'QQ' ' ll. A25 ff li. . gl ill ff 4 Q e-'1 f l' av- Q v' l l A ...-. .... .,...,'K V I : 4 4 V , , C 1. A '. , M J f' kv' Q X , 1- 4 I 1 .f ll ' : l ,. H ,K bl u ' if ...A-,I rf a f'-M: ' :L il .... fl --.--- .l..,... -......l.m..ff..sl..s.-A. ,,.,,....... .,,,.,..-.--,, ,l. -f -m.l-m.u--...4.,.,..f........,,u.-f...,, '--u-.-..............4..M..v -...M..,,.-W-1-wwf. 1 .K -?G Pa' l .4 fy. ,. if lf ., , 4. , sm, If 5, K 5 E' P , lax? AL Ni . Q. lr if :Wd Q 431 if en101'S unior College . .ii fini?-zwgv Y ,-' 53.1. 16 3' -! 4.4 I ,. . fl I' .-J x 6 .f,. t . 1 ORA LEE NICKS, A. L. A. Nicks DICKSON, TENS. IN-uluuly College: 1 lm'e-lxuc, Alnbumn Normal: l'lllYUl'Flf5' ul' 'I'l-llllt'HSev: 'P4'lIT1l!N:ll'l' Cluhg Glcu Uluhg C'0l'0v0 Spf-ulu-r, '20, Um l.m- has nm- nl' thu most forceful person- ulltlvs ln thu- Class. Shu mllstlnguisherl hvrself this your hy XVlllllll'llI thx- Nllhhl 'Frnplly given lu Ulm' ln-SL dvllllll-l', Fwvn R. COOPER, A. A. FIuhr MORTON, Mlss. Mis:-Hlssippl Pulln-lr:-: Illisxslsslppl Cluhg lily: Four: B. U, 0l'l'lll'Sll'Hl 4'wm1n-1- is uno ul' our 'mutstulldlnu' mnslm-Inns. 'Phu lN'!l.lllll'llI Sll'I.llllS that vume from his vlulln lmw lu-lpn-ll nmlu- nmny al' nur 1-lmpcl hnurs l'lllvl'lllllllllR'. Sm.noN B. THOMAS, A. C. A. Tommi1 ' DIXON, MISS. 'I'r4-usurm-r. Allsslssippl Uluhg Hom-cn. Sl-lmlfm llkvs an good time and lots nl' foolish- nn-ss, hut hm- dm-s have his sum' mul serious lll0lTlvlll.:-l. llo ls good nuturwl, has u. big ln-url mul nmlu-ax frlu-ncls vue-lily, fJLIVE E. CHASE. A. C. A. 'fC!'ll.l'il'H PLEASANT UNITY, PENN. N1-w Yurk l'nlvux-sity: P4-nnsylvmmlu Stun- Cul- ls-grlg Vicl--l'l'n-slcloxlt, 'l'rl-Stutv Uluhg Uorevn. WVU slun't knuw muvh, about tw-ue-xIu. Shu gm-s il sm-rs-llv :md dlgnllh-fl way :md tlfwn not Lry to mnkn- frlunrls. But that ls hor tru.: wurth-to bs- uhlo to suvulw- l'x'h-mls wllhout lrylng. Vmolxm M. RAMSEY. A. C. A. Ji1my MARTINSBURG, VV. VA. West Vlrlxlnlu l'nlvn-1-sity: Sevrul:n'y-Trcusurev, 'Fri-Stute Cluh: Fore:-0. XVe claim that ln Vlrlrlnln wu hnvv lhv wm'ld's jolllvul co-od. She 1-:ln sm-0 humor In :my sl!- uutlon, uml wx- know shn- sl-va llI'1- through rom-- mlIoreLl glnssl-s. VIRGII. J. SRODEK, A. A. 1ri.slz X ' CLARKSBURC, W. VA. Pro:-zilh-111, 'l'rl-Stair 1 lub: 'l'l'l-Smtn Haukallmlll AA Club: Big Four. Srnrln-lc ls l'fltlll'l' plnln spolu-n und v4-ry non- Vllillillll. Holm.: lil gontlvmnn, ho pref-'rs hlnn1lc-s, nt lonnit unc that we all know of. Seniors junior College FRANCES CHERRY. A. C. A. Fra n ws Cl.ARKSVll.l.E, THNN. Tunnvssuc Club: C'orL-nog Gln-u lilub. FI'M1f'eH pusrwassus nun- ol' tlmso qui.-t lHltlll'l'3 HIM seldom varies. She ls dlgnlllml, aunhltluu:-1. und has thu- quulltlm-H nl' Zl gunuinn- frl.-ml. NIARYLEEN ALDER. A. C. A. Marylc'1'n LOUlSVILl.l-I, KY. Rlzlm' Vullvge-: linmm-ky Kluhg Um-1-4-n. A R1-nlul I-mod nuturn-. mul a l'un-lnvlug' dlsnn- Hlllllll!K'lllll'1U'U'l'lZ0 Murylm-Q-n, Sha- Is 4-nmu-i- vntlnun und tlmruu1.rl1 ln hvr work, hut this m'V9l' lJl'4'V1'nti-I hm' from 0n,Irxylm.: ullyt,llIl1.1l' llI'1- muy ul'l'1-r, A MARGARET FREEMAN. A. C. A. ' IVIargan'1 ' CALLATIN, THNN. Uilvlfl lllpsvmnh Cnllm-1:05 'I'0llll4'SSt'C' Vluhg Glvn Clubg 110l'l'f'0. She lr-1 a':L1mhlf'. wr-ll nolsed. and lms that lnnntl- flffllsu ol' humm' mul ,joy ol' living' tn lu-vp hor ll'0m cold pl-rI'vr'tl4m. Sh-ndl'u:4t :mel Hur., hw-r Vf'b'H-B'1' lin Ilfl-'s sl-an. should ha- ll lmpm' mw. Bussm MAE CAMPRELI., A.xC. A. Mae BOWLINVGALCREEN, Rv. P Ku-ntuvky Klub: f ol'm-n. .V A Um' n.vhi4-vvlm-nts thus fall nrc ol' trun worth ll1'0:1lls1- she- knows the value ol' crmsazlvntlulls I-!Tort spm-nt tmvurd :L denim-cl goal. W1- wlah 101' hor thx- In-st u' lu'-lc ln hm- vhus.-n wurk. FAY STENGELL, A. C. A. lfFayll RUSSlil.LVlI.I.B, KY. '1'1'af'l1er, I.m:'ax1 1'ount,y Sclumlsg Ss-c-rotary ,ln District Surg.-nn, I.. .Q N. R. R. V0.3 Kentucky Klub: f'm'ecu. Happy, mumble, vlvzu-inus--thuL's lf'uy. tfl'!4-- n4'n.th n nonchulnnt ull' and u tunmllzlng smllv, SIN' L'1ll'l'les IL nuturm- tlmt cnn bl- us sf-rluus :ls hvl' luynlty tu lie-r frlunds ls clvvn. ' EVA HERIT, A. C. A. ' IlErUall WHIZELING, W. VA. Trl-Stntv vlulvi Cnr.-cn. Evan ls om- ni' our must snplmlsllc-utvd. Shu ls Hrllsm-il-xltlmms ln hi-1' wnrlc und nmlulllmle-1 to sur-rf-ed ns n tm-ar-hr-r, hut Hhs- also has utln-r lhlngs ln mlncl In udmlltlon to u 1'Ill'1'0l'-lN'l'- lllllid u homo. 'Aff-. n - -rv V - M- . gdvxvl- -. J... .Nj ,I 1 55.3 f . A35 ' ',l .1 g,-',j an 4.4, KU- . U' Wk ii in 5 E J V v' -ex. A j., .. A . . .A ' .- y .wk - 1' Z ' .Qd Jgxeyfft v. :LY 4 .. . . R z 1' R1 Ae. A N' 51 La -2- M ...- 'C .q va 'J ,J 533 . '?x',AlEan.ffv' R J . 1 ?f!f.. , . t . 5 sk, . e 9 1 x XY. AI 1,5 P. H 14' zz'-3-0. hi- .A lm 4., 'Xl Se niors funior College ICUNA E1.rz.xmaT1-1 ROGERS. A. C. A. Ednie AUGUSTA, GA. vnllvgintr- Vluh, '2!l: Vim--I'x'm-slrlent, Dixie Clulx, '2!Dg C'rll'c1-n. I-lalnu is our must mlxlm-Liv Svnlor, helm: u lovur nl' ull lln- mmlnm' sports. Her Int:-Ill-r-Um! ul- tnimm-nls sw-nm to hu nn :L pau' with ln-r phys- Ivzul, :ls hm' s1'llnl:LHl.il' l'l'L'm'4lS Show. XVANDA TRAPP, A. C. A. - Tl'lIj5j5 'l'UPlil.0, MISS. Mls:-:Issippl Vlubg Curl-1-n, Wnmln is um- ul' nm' mufat lmllvlcllml :xml him- 1u-rauxn-nlnl vlznssxnutn-s, Sha- is ulhh-llvully In- vllnml. hut uhm Iikn-5 pn.-try. mush-, :xml vnu- 1.:w-nlzll vmmlnxllmls. lfmlxxclzs El.lZAlZlETH LYON. A. C. A. Lib CAMPIlliLI.SVlLl.l5, KY. Hwn'1.n-tmvxl l'nll1-gl-: L':nnpln-llsvlllv flullogng Null.-1.:l:1lo Vlulng Porw-nz film- l luh. I-Iliznln-th is 1-unsl-ll-ntinus, l'x-nnlc. :xml slum-rr-. Hln- givn-A llvl' ln-:-xt tn life :xml Wm- lwllvvv Sh'- wlll rn-m-Ix'v :ls muuh 711-Illlll. NW- wish hm' :un- hlllmw mul dr'-nuns tu ln- rl-:ullzl-cl. Amzvnxlf SMITH, A. C. A. l11l'yl'lll'U MARYVILLE, MO. XV. K. 'l'. U.: Cm'ur'o1 'l'l'i-Stutv Club. Qnll-l mul l'l'!4l'l'VFd. dlmlnutivn- in smturv. wltll trm- 1'1-minlnv 1.:l-nllexwss null l't'flll4'll'H'llf is Amy:-m-. Wm- flnd hm-1' :always husy slrlvinsz' fm' ilu- hlnlwr ide-:xls in lIl'1-. Aux' NVlGc1NToN, A. C. A. July 'l'AYI.0RSVIl,I.li, KY. W. li. '1'. U.: K4-nun-ky Klnhg Cure:-n. Ill-I' 1-yvs urn- soft :lull 1-lnqum-nt, and hm' dv- nn-nnm' ls ph-using ln us ul-ntlmu-ss. 5-llm is inn-rest--ml in thu ml.-xw-lupxm-nut ul' tln- vsxlnetll- slslu, :Lnsl lllws pm-try, soft muslu, 11 gnlmll-n mmmllpzht, :null-rom:nu-1-. I.l2l,.fx CLINE, A. C. A. Lf'la FRANKLlx, KY. Ka-ntuclay lilubg Vullvglauh- Clulsg L'ol'm-4-0. In-In is very 1-nthusInsl.l4'. Sho work:-1 wllllv slu- wqwlcs, but wllvn thx- tlmv 1-mm-N to play. sho 1-vrminly 1-nn pluy. H1-r r-hurlnlng smile- und spirit ol' !'1'l1-mlllnm-ss make hm-I' ilu- 4-vlltux' ol' :L lzu-gv frroulu of ncqunlntzuum-rm. W- K. 'l'. f'.g hmm eniors junior College VIRGINIA LIENNIIN, A. C. A. Virginia ' RUSSEI.l.VlI.Lli, KY. ll l'nllI-gw-5 KI-IIIIII-ky Kluhg C'IIl'0I'0. 't'IIII Iqunlltv Whivh is H:IIIly V1l'IIinln has :I I-f-I . , hwklllg Ill lnlllly ol' tlIz- nIIIIlI-I'II I-rlI'I:I. As SIIIIIII-:IIII-:lI'0 snyr-I, HI-I' vIIlI'I- NVHS I-VI-I' A011 H1111 .NXVl'l'1, :In Iam-I-III-III thing III wIIIII:III. MARY Es'rIAInR MEYER, A. C. A. Iiab1 ' BIRMINGHAM, ALA. InIllIuI:I 'FI-nI-III-I':4' t IullI-1,505 Dlxh- lqlllh. HIT It -In non- Hhn-'s I-In HI!DhiHll4'llll'tl' em IIII vI'I'I , . h lN'lf- SIIG hns :III 'III' nf nlvste-I'v :IhIIIIt llf'I' !h:It kl'I'lbH IIS wo to do and my lll'Xf. IIIII-I'lIII.:' ,IIII-:I IIIIIIIL QIIIA If: pmlng NIIl.I.lZ S.XII'l'I'I. A. C. A. NI'll1 ' SALEM, IND. 'I'I'I1IIv T, T383 PIII-I-I'II. IlIII'k or sunny, Nvlh- is liuht WIII-I'I-VI-I' she' l:-I. Slu- nhility of IIIHIIIDSIIIII III' llvl' il way as III-VI-I' to hIII'IlvII NVIIOUIIH' sklos 1Ll'0 IIIwIIyrI :I In-Inn ol' hun the XVlll1lll!l'l'lll dlfhc-IIlLlvs In sIIf'h others. EvEI.vN F. JONES. A. C. A. Efvr1y1I CLARKSBURG, W. VA. FIIlI'nIIIIII f'nllI-In-: TI'I-Stutv ffluhg r'nI'm-n. 'X . .-X sunny I1IsIIm:-IItIIm, syInp:II.hI-tlv uIIIlI-I's1:IIIv1- ol III:-2. :III ll'lfl'l'l'Slllll.Z' In-I'suII:Ilily--tlI:It':4 IIZVI-lyu. jV,4,'gt I' If . 'I'hIIt I'I'II-III1Iy Hmilv nl' hers has L-IIIIHVIILI-el :Ill E gg S ,U 1.11 mf- 5.-tfgv. D 5,4 nur hcurls. MILIIIQEII VIINKIIMP, A. C. A. MirkI'y AUGUSTA, GA. Dixh- Vluh, '28, '2!Ig PIII-I-vn. MIIIIII-I1 has :I I':IIlIIIIIt mnilo H1111 nn Izt'fI-I'vI-:-I- 'uh-Q lhn- whole al- 01-nt Ixood ImtIII'v that In-rx: . I wIIIIIleI' :It hm' nInI-IIIlIn-I'I- :Ilmut lll'l'. XVI- do lllt ubillty tu IIIIIIQI- l'l'fl'IldS I-nsily. ICI.Isn DAVIS, A. C. A. lflfJIr LAUREL, MISS. NI-ws-Immlw f'nllI-I.:'v' Millsaps CII Cow-cn. Dllvity iI-I I'lIIII'IIIvtI-l'ist.iu nl! IIIIIII:-I hood, wlmso Dl'l'I.4'C'l poise lvmls churm to 1 CVUl'y INT. , lleg--1 I'I!iVt'I'SilY ul' lfhlcaxgng Allssissippl Ululwp l ollegiIIII- Vlulvg 6 A lN'l'f'Dl'f. XVHIIHIII Ilflllh' plunIII-Il, wlmsv sim- lf t WIIIIIIIII- hc I' YQ' 1. ,f I. ww-. 2 I I I. If. .I I - .nv 4 4,32 W, A, , q pn. 4 .,- ' 'W 'I I'--I.?.'TlJ ff-.N A-felxq -1 , 1, V , Ta' 56 5. 'fr' ' P ,, - 1.11 ,I I -W5 M' . , , , I ,QJLX IPJIZ- V .I X . I K! . -,.. , . is 'lfpzx IW, QI' .' . . N . I V ,q5,, I. . IIHIQ 'K .4U'r,,Q':..,. 'X K. 'fm yh All A -I II . Ip. f. ., . I . P 'lf I .rf HN-1-I-'ff . Q 'TQ' 'r Aj' P, I. - wa, K V,-Y, 0 1' w '35 gif 'Ig 9.4 Seniors funior C allege ELISARETI-I KING, A. C. A. amy AUBURN, KY. XV. K. T. C.: K1-ntucky Kluhg flora-cn, ln Rnul sim-or--, In an-Lion faithful. ln honor 4-h-ur. In he-r qui--t and mods-st way elm has In-4-n 4-ugvr tu make the- most, of that lx1tv1'o:-1t- ing' !llIVt'llllll'C' 1-zlllm-ll Llfm-. IVIARGARET BRIDEWELL, A. C. A. Margrm'I VILLA RIDGE, ILL. 'l'rlplq- I, '2Ng Corel-n, Shr- lnm :1 I'rim-mlly dlspusxltlnn, a snlrlt of cum- raulvslmip, ls illta-11-stu-xl In hm' school wurk. nml 1-onru'i1-ntllnns ulnl industrious, hut shv unn ul- wuys Ilnsl time- to nmku na-w frlunds. FRANCES MCCLARY, Aj C. A. Franca AUBURN, KY. K--ntur-ky Klub: U0l'0l'0. Sho drmnns ol' lnmny tanks nln-ml, nnd clrcuxn- lm.: nmkc-sm ln-r rlrnuma mum- truv. H1-r ntronp.: lmx ul' nmf-movies contains splendid treasures nl' zu-cmnnlIshvnc-nt. ' VER.'X CATES, A. C. A. Vera TUPELO, MISS. Nlsslsslppl I'ollL-an fur XVmna-ng Misslsnlnpl Cluhg Vulm-1-n. VL-rn nlm-os n. pr.-mlmn on slnvvrlty und slm- pll--lty, and she helluvn-s in vl--nn snortennun- shin ns nnv nl' tha- flnm-nt things ln this lifu. IWZARGARET BRAND, A. C. A. ' Bool.r MAYFIELD, Rv. Ava-rett C olloy.:1-3 Unllcpxlnto Club: K1-nluckk' Klub: Corn-co. Llglmt-lu-urtml und 4-nthusinstlc, M1u'gurc-t ls r-ver un 4-njoynhle mnnpunlon. llvl' C'Illll'l1lIllR' per:-lonnllty grows upnn one Llnf lnngvr one knows lmr. VIRGINIA Doccnvr, A. C. A. Gin RONCEVERTIL' W. VA. 'Fx-l-State Club: Pnrvvo. X'Il'HIllIil, is 4lIft'm'L-nt, that ls all ws- crm Snr. MH- hope sho takers life as cnhnly us sho has her 1-ollugu uureex' und continues tu bu happy. 'Wu on'iW4Qi1NS'Wywwwv A is M WMdYgem!Wqo4ggg,114g A lb ' ic , msflfsm! 9 ff .S,mui!d9v4 W' mi h .A I if mv Q.vW fW' 5 U1 0 ' 'tty 0 . 'v iw' ui :'iz12:gg,i.r E' W U 5 0, ': .:'s z31lf'a'.':gstH.aJ::.:'2z p V 4aw a, - .e .st A ILLIAM .C A '5 YQ N wf 11 .... 5 ':: ,:.,t 19 . Q 'M 'C31:a. l I.'::.S!:::Lf H' a QV I V 1 f HOMAS, I' C. A. I' 4 S EQ M2 Clul' J - . 3 2535 ? ' - H N . 4 . , . T . 'V Ifohl N 'vim love she -1 mm-nay ro E MblDI:, A. . A V ' 'Q DERR1? Trl-smre Club: 1 rf-vo. b I , fi fi? I , o bug r dnlili BDOH u E N ' 1. A E liDiIIl35L e ' X A,. n,: zi:S'.:I'Lni :: ftf l 74 Xl 5:3155 is. 35' g ,U ae L 9 A AQ, l Z' ,J-V 4 31 A rl. Iffifj It .nf 1 , N X ,. ... lan., .5 I' , I Y . 'kk' . SL .. z, .- vs.. . . f . 1 A 1 4 X w l .. R xl af Q 14 . .5 F I. H . ' I 54. ' ' A 'W . 35'f' .fy ' . 1... I N' ww ' Q- ' 'Ib I if fr.: W .f I, 7 3. 1 . ,I A .. lr14,x.. -,, N .4 I 1' 4 5. . I Y., . I R Seniors junior' College FRIEIIA BASS, A. C. A. ulvvcddyu MOUNT PLEASANT, TENN. 'FPIIIIPBFOIE f'lnb: Con-vo. In lu-I' In-nllv nature ls fnund thv cnnslxlnlnn- tlun nl' lu-I' vlrtuvs-voI1slrleI'atluII fur othvrs frll-nllllnl-ss. Illgnlty, grzu-e, and lrlmwss of In-uI'l.. NAIDA EAKIN, A. C. A. HBf0fLUl1il'H FRIARS POINT, MISS. Mlsslsilnpl Ululmg Col-I-I-n. N:IlIl:I's clinnlnutlvenvss has not :It ull :Im-ctewl In-r talents. Shu ls :I fultllful stuclunt, It good NIIUVC, und :In euI:alrlIIl: Culmmlllolx and school- nlzxtv. MARY VIRGINIA BAKER, A. C. A. IfMayIr I'0N'l'0'l'0C, MISS. S1'l'I'l'II1I'y, Mlsslsslppl Club, '28 :xml '29p 1'm'eI-0. Annthr-I' good rvasnn why I-ICIIUUIIIKQII pm-fer IIIUIHIPSI Sho is nne nf our IIIOHK uttructivo, Iluv to Il ln-witchlm.: smllm- and hcl' wluulng wnyw. CATHERINE CIIEEK, A. C. A. IIKHZYI LHWISBURG, TENN. Surwutury, Tt'IIlll'SSt!l' Club, '29, Glvc- Hlulu, Un- Iw-co. Uattln-I'lIw ls il gvnn-ml l'uvm'it1- with ull hor I-ountll-ss frlvnds. No mnttl-I' what hnpponx, slw ls still the same amlllnnx. gcnlnl girl whose soft vnlvc nncl CIIILFIIIIIIQ' pvrsunullty wln you iInInNllzLtf'Iy. JUANITA '1iAYLOR, A. C. A. Juan BOWLING GREEN, KY. KI-ntucky Klub: Forex-o. Juunltn ls dulnly, petit:-, mul nttrzu-tlvn. XVII nll hmm that shu I-onllzn-s hor Utnplun Ilrvmns uf lmpplxwss ln thu days to cmnv. ELIZABETH CLAYBROOKE, A. C. A. l?rf.fy BARDS'l'0Vl'N, KY. Uxfnrml Polls-In-5 Brmmu: Nalzun-Ill Pollvl-Tv! Unlvvrslly nf lmulsvlllo: KI-Iltlu-ky Klulvp Uu- l'0l'U, 'Phls vhtu-l'flll, lntelllgont, :Ind IlflTll.l'lIVl' l-UV! ls :I mysh-ry to many ol' he-I' vlusslllrlh-s. 1Vhnt :Irv her swlw-t annhltlnns, ln-r nhllosnplvy 01' llt'n-. nr ,lust whut In shu llko unywuy? Shu is mn' Class unlgmn, Off' W 'Q +':fYf+J.'m I 1' - M ., f,f ' of 'fgWg'nj'ju'!i QW. Q V ': Sgggf5+f,gs75 uv . 5 ff 4 .f:1f,??:wf1fg'1zQ . The Towers '1142i4ifTaf.Ifj 4 in 1 ' vv - gg AV. , f V Twenty Nme ff 3 rv ' - - ,K ,f X, W , X I 155 W fQ1Mf 4 , 444 4 E A. A. 4 A A3 - 4,l:' 4 -' '- 4 4 444 4 1 A I. X i 44 Q . 1 4 4- N' - A 3 4 6 QQ Q Q4 3 A , A 5 1:2 ' - IT' 'wi K' V g. 2 , ' X ,js Y ., , U . W ., ,L KM, 4 - ,jf .. i :W ,fx 1 , 1 - ni 1, 4 1 4 ' 5 .f' ,1 Y ' I. '. .W , L 4 K , Ds , x A .' A V ,Q Q A ' L -Q 1 Wfxf- fa- ' ' , - fag. 1' 4 -MJ, ,-5,29 Q 47241, ' 1 .. pf r '- Q4 ga ,, ' , 1, . I R 4-. y ' f , .- I ln! I M 4 HQ E Q9 3 4 W 4 4 4 4 I 'gli , W, ' H q 1 A , 47.2. -Q1 254' 1.1. Q Um gm 64+ K? :Z , Q I 'E A , ', ' S I ' V 4 x 1, 1 V ' n 4 A i ? X 4' R v Q X A' I ' ' ,Q l ' Q ' 'Q A H if 3 61.2-. as ,. iw, ff '? v W ! Q f 1 4,0 I X X 11 ' V N QA 1- ' iv?-' ,- ' ' M, -4 -f . . . . 1' ' 2' ' 4 1 1 . . wx! 1-4 xl ' . in , 4, I , '. A.,::i1Qg5g4Jb 4 'K AL' - . , if , V ,. wif- ih I I I 1 ' y . , i ' 1 1 X vu ' y 'y v l X X iw 4 1 I 1 v , W A 4,575 !?'2f? sf. W , v- ' . 'S' 1 - T , -' f f 4 1 1' , , 5 , f , .N ' A-4 . 4 1 A ri I N? 11 4 in 'Y 4 W7 0 I 4 ' o ' 4 H - Q 'E' , I 4, in 1 fl 5 4 ' . J v I Q . Y 1 K , P f 1 + 3 'W FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Vig. 4 ,444 ' 4 5 The Towers Twenty-Nine ,P L A , .L C L , .1 e I J Freshman Statistics CLASS ENROLLMENT Age: I6 to 48. Height: 5 feet to 6 feet, 6 inches. Weight: 89 lbs. to 195 lbs. LOVE AFFAIRS Katherine Haynes and George Taylor. Mildred Curd and Orman Price. Marguerite Harp and Louis Martin. Opal Hayden and J. B. Evans, jr. A. L. Skinner and Hard to Tell. Alfred Billips--Interest on the Hill. S. Milton Cyrus-just Anybody. h The others threatened to give us an unforgettable souvenir of Bowling Green if we told on t em. MARRIAGES AND ENGAGEMENTS One of our members, Elizabeth Hagan, succumbed to the matrimonial urge. No engagements, but many dates. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS After a careful and deliberate study of the subtle natures of the freshmen, we have reached the following conclusions: Laziext ..... . . VIRGINIA WYNNS Biggest Blusher . . . .... RALPH Rona Mon Intellectual . . . . VIRGINIA GLEAVE8 Quietest ..... . . JOYCE MCELWAIN Sweetest .... . . HELEN ARMAGOST Most Studious . . . . MRS. OSSORIO Most Popular . . .......... . KITTY SIIIREY SECRET SOCIETIES The most popular organization and the one to which every freshman belongs is the ancient order of the Know Littles But Bluffers All. No letters of recommendation required for admis- sion. No one is ever black-balled. ANCESTRY: Since we are the first freshman class to organize, we attribute our unusual bril- liance to environment and not heredity. Some of the girls trace their ancestry to Cleopatra and others even as far back as Eve. UNACCOUNTAB LE IDIOSYNCRASIES Naturally such a modern class as oIIrs has a few idiosyncrasies. For instance, there is: No. 1- Slats Williams, who has an uncontrollable passion for Spearmint chewing gum. No. z-Louis Brazier suffers from an oversized ego. No. 3-J. Embry Smith, sarcasm developed to perfection. No. 4-joe Sam Matthews is afliicted with a peculiar heart malady known as Helen Fisher-itis. No. 5-L. j. Beck has a terrible appetite for Tip-Top Hot Dogs. CLOSE So far as we know, these statistics are correct. Anyone finding a mistake or exaggeration will please report same to - ANNIE Lee Hoon, MILDRED Cukn, Freshman Reporters. 46 ! ?fM9X!lVx - I 'I A5 Off' S Q f' ' f' Mi, Xi! seezml . k 1- . .. fi nw . T e Towers ,og If in! .tex 'gf Twenty Nme 1 .-- 'ba wt -H ,K ' ., , Q ' A ' AQ s 1......Z 6 ... PROPH EC Y One sunny day in '43, We thought we'd take a spin,' So we made some calculations, Of the sights we might take in. Now Philadelphia, as you know, Is far from Ole Kentuckyf But we set out over the ice and snow, With the hope that we'd be lucky. The very first thing that we did Was to fl! the car with gas, lVe bought it from Miss Helen Cofvert, The prettiest of the Senior Class. Out on the pike we chanced to meet A car that was broken down. From under it came two small feet. Mary Virginia Baker rose from the ground. She said, Yes, we do all the work, The ladies of nowadays, 'Cause 1ny old man, Van Landingham, Just stays at home and plays. So then we came to a little town, And while speeding down the street, We nearly knocked the policeman down, But soon he found his feet. But then on second glance, As we unwrapped hi1n from the wheel, We found the man in those blue pants Was none other than our friend Diehl. We took him in a little drug store, 'Cause we couIdn't both be shirkersf And there we found Geo. Russel Shofner Among the soda jerkers. Now we stayed there and learned the news of small tofwn hicks,' on a pair of shoes Burnett and Nicks. From this bunch And they each had That ca1ne from We wandered into To see what we a dry goods shop could hndg And what, but Cecil Holland IVith some Callie-co, lace, and twine. He said, Go up another floor, For there's something you shouldn't miss, And whom did we see when we opened the door But one Layman and a Chambliss. Well, now we thought this lots of fun Until ahead we saw a shingle. That sign read, Lawyers, Two for One, Miss Lawson and Fay Stengell. They took us down to their courthouse, When our talk was getting dull,- And e-veryone there was still as a mouse, 'Cause the 1nagistrate was Josephine Hull lVe looked into the judge's room, And it was far from messy, 'Cause the lady there that used the broom Was our friend Miss Louise Jessee. Now Lela Cline looked far from sour As she dictated her famous speech, Of how bread was 1nade with cauliflower, To the stenographer, Catherine Cheek. They said they had some tickets To Keys and Wiley's show. They had a skunk and two little crickets, And that was bum, you know. While there we saw only one he man, llfas he handsome? Oh, 1ny Lord! But when he saw us he turned and ran, For that was Joseph Wilcoxson Ford. Then we thought we'd svisit the school To see the children smart. Well, guess! We found James Ashby Teaching Law and D-omestic Art. Then we went to a clothing store And gee, it sure looked rough, For the sign up ofver the door Read Mr. C. K. Duf. Then we 1net up with Frances Bennett, And she asked us home to dine. Now how that girl missed old Mac Sennett Is a thing we can't dehne. llfe asked her who prepared the meals, The food was so good looking. Now you can imagine how he feels, 'Cause Barnie did the cooking. We thought we'd go down to the jail. The keeper was a mighty fine looker,- And the man that kept it quiet as a snail llfas the handsome Floyd Cooper. We saw little Lizzie Coley ln a cell so bleak and dark, And she swore by all that's holy That she'd hasve Bill Watkins' heart. So we rode back on the trolley ear, And the conductor was a Jewf But we didn't hafve to go very far Until we saw Miss Emmie FitzHugh. Then soon the 1noon began to rise,' So we thought we'd spend the night In a hotel, to our surprise, Q gf! 0 Ximmw Owned by Mr. W. P. White. 47 x X r, e .xrnlv -A N I .are-' f' .. ....., W... ' 5 ? , 1 S v GX Xa 9 Ofc' 44lXN 'i W .J . -x -'- 'f 1- it 1 max sq V ....,, V V 'f 'Q :W . T e Towers X dog' -Ll! Wig 5' ' ASN' Twenty-Nine v ' Q' 4' - ' x , A 0- K '- x - ., lVe decided to stay another night, So we went to the Hotel Donley. And who was that who met our sight But the bellboy, Marlin Connelly. Then we bought a big newspaper, .flnd efveryone tried to hog it. The reason was, we found out later, That it was published by Virginia Doggett. Now here's some news we wish to tell,' flnd we hope you won't start sniflin', 'Cause when the sexton rang the bell. Boots Brand married Thomas Grijin. On the very front page of that big local Were Celic Prezioso and Srodek, Who startled the world with their fvocal, flnd we hope they succeeded, by heck. Now in the advertising section Was Harry Pendley and his tresses. Ile sure did win a landslide election To model for Lyon's dresses. Then came Sunday, and so to church. Louis T. Martin was the teacher,- flnnie Lou Holcombe gafue a lureh,' Bessie Mae Campbell was the preacher. lVe started to pawn our little car To a bunch of salty seamen. They said our price was 'way 'bofve par, So we sold it to Margaret Freeman. We started to New York on the train, find bought so1ne bread and jelly. To tell from whom we can't refrain, For that was Christine Kelly. While on the train we saw a stork, He was carrying a little sailor, And he said he was taking it to New York, For the wife of Curtis Taylor. New York Herald and Nashville Balmer! Called the news butch passing through. We read them all, and in that manner Learned of the weddings and elections, too. Here's Virginia Phillips, gofvernor of the state, Naida Eakin, chosen judge supreme,- Jessie Thomas was lying in wait, For the secretaryship had been her dream. Now here's a guy who needs a rattler, For he's crazy as a beetle,' And that's none other than Herbert Blattler, Who plays a Columbia with a Victor needle. Now Seldon Thomas and Olilve Cease Made their home in New York City, .4nd on it they had a lifetime lease, Along with their kids and the kitty. life saw a girl out in the park, .flnd she wasn t with a crook,- For you could see her lips in the dark, .find that was Elizabeth Claybrooke. llfe learned Elise Dafvis worked all day, elnd she told us of her rule. But they couldn't hear a word she'd say In the deaf and dumb grade school. Blanche Eblen and Elizabeth llfigginton were two maidens keen, Who remind us of the proverbial Jack Spratt- One could not stand to eat the lean, Nor the other to eat the fat. I guess you, too, hafue heard of the marriage Of Daniel Seay and Georgia Smith, flnd they ride like kings in their fine carriage By the side of the people that they're with. Robert Brown manicures his nails: Margaret Bridewell is his barber,' fl nd efvery year he always sails To Mary English's harbor. She told me of the Smith cousins, Perdita, flleyene, and Nelle,' They're dancing in the Follies, Jlnd are doing extra well. lVe started to the dressmaker, To see Miss Frances Cherry,' We knew her partner woudn't forsake her, For that was Frances McClary. The next day it started to snow, But we didn't gi-ve a rap,' , elnd when we went to the picture show The leading lady was Wanda Trapp. Now in the comedy we will Grant IVe saw Mary E. Meyer, by golly. On life she has the proper slant, By running the Toonerwille Trolley. lVe were called to the telephone later, elnd the -voice at the other end lVas that of the operator, William Littlejohn, our senior friend. els we were walking out the door, ll'e saw Messrs. Hoolver and King,' They were dancing all o-ver the floor, Trying to do the Highland Fling. One of the best books of the year Was written by Ethel Lee Hillman. The 4Jillain's face froze into a sneer, .find that man's name was Spillman. f.f.1:'- AVS: . '-11- '- -P T l'Ds?n1wW Jail! N MP I.-.:, E: xi-, ' I: ., I 'I legs me The Towers El! The leading amusement house llfas fllder's picture show. She lured them in, sly as a mouse, ,fls by her place they'd go. Gladys Dafvis took part in a big contest In search of fame and booty,' , She won the prize with no protest: llfilliain Falwell pronounced her a beauty. A poet by the name of Ester Lutes llfrote poetry of 'very high elass. She wrote for the poor and rich dumb brutes Of the flowers and the trees and grass. Now Ewa Hurd had a wieked slap, find she used it on Mr. MfClllJl0Il,' He promptly sho-ved her off his lap For her most fool-hardy resistin'. lVe asked Blanche Park, the straw hat maker, llfhat made New York so dead. She said 'twas planned by an undertaker, lVhen he was out of his head. fllouise Klapp writes, hunts and rhymesj They're nearly all humdingers. She writes them for the New York Times, xlbout E-'Uelyn Jones and her famous singers. George Taylor was the leading man In a theatre on Broadway Street, flu actor you eouldn't call a ham, For he's a fellow who ean't be beat. llfhen we got hungry as could be, .flnd we were just about to fall, lVe bought a hot dog from Elouise Seay, llfho was assisted by Estelle Ilfoodall. Another senior that we saw Ilfas our friend, Miss Ernestine Fields, She was writing a book of Commercial Law For the money she hopes it yields. ,fl lady who kept her business front harm llfas the wtlnerable Lena IVilliams. She put her money in a milkweed farm, find is coining it by the 1lIilli07lJ'. Naomi Thurston has played her part, For she is pretty as can be,' And to the secret of her heart llfilliam Ilughes has found the key. Bessie Thomas had a thought -very bright, llfhich she confided to Juanita Taylor. If their creditors would die during the night, They'd newer hafue any use for a jailer. Timothy Conroy ran a still,' The eops they were not wise. Ile had it on the top of a hill To hide it from Federal spies. Mildred 'von Kamp has a household rule, :Ind a mystery it will unfold,- She learned it in the Business School, .4 hot fire must be properly coaled. Jack de Hart got him a position, flt 8 d.M. he was hired,' The boss soon lost his disposition, find at I2 o'clock he was fired. Freda May Bass was a chiropractor, Who worked on people's backbones. She helped Nathan Foster, a big contraetor, But it was his head that ,made him groan Virginia Ramsey, a senior friend, ls now a prominent dentist,- To Elmo Mohundro she'll stick lo the end, For to him she is apprenticed. .fl dictionary we ran across Composed of many a word,- ,-lmy llfigginlon sold it without a loss, Maude Shultz said it was absurd. Virginia Lennon and Vera Cates In-'vented an automobile, To safue poor girls from breaking dates, For they knew just how they'd feel. Now if then-'s any we didn't see llfhile we were on our trip, Just grit your teeth and say, Tee-hee, For we didn't intend to skip. Our parents and our teachers Can't carry us all the way. Don't while your life away in the bleachers, Be preparing for a rainy day. Our enemies and teachers we shouldn't hate, For what happens is our fault,' A 4-Ind before you reach the golden gate We're asking please don't halt. Lifves of seniors all remind us We should keep our luggage dry, duel departing leafve behind us No cases for the courts to try. .flnd if you ewer 1nake your grades, Go apply for your positionf Work hard before your memory fades, To pay your parents for your tuition. Twenty Nine life know this stuff could be lots better, We are sure it eouldn't be worse,- But we halve to stop and write a letter, And we hope that you won't curse. Mac AND RU'l'I'I. ' Rev. by Bean. ig, 49 5 4' ,, an 1 pl , I 1 Q 9 ' X tt x e ss: Q e f z, The Towers Twenty Nvne 0, s S, A C A my I ,e,, ,:I.iA 2,4 Q ,i I .,,,1 e,,,A, N WW 1 El 1, - 4, ,' Y, , - A J , , P vf P:- Y 4 T X X 'x' - - .e .2 ' ff 1 - , A I 4 4 W 1, ' , ,V .,, - . , ,-rfgilii 2 . we -, . , -, ,fn '45 ' . , mmf- kg . I , :jf . 4 4 K A41 , ' 4' : ' ', ', ' ' w wf . ' f . ' -b ' M! ' ' ,wif :IM A,-J I, . . . t A 5- Y..-,FIV , .Yl!,.,1,Q-,jf ,, ,HEMI t. A X- ,. 1, Q , J it 1,wI3 m2?g: ,Va pw' M , . ' ' MQ.- - i ilifzk 'Xe- ,lffffd :If ' Wil 'Q ' - f 7 li- J- . ' - f'fl'.': A 4 '. 1-' . . 4 'L Q - fix' f ' an . ' ' V. f1Qfx'ff,' 'XID' F 15' .' V ' - U 1 4 . fi, , V M , 1, .. Hag- - '-psig' , , 1 ff, , Q1 4 0 ' I 1 f N X I 1 'Q ' ' x . Q If Hy' ' ' ' t, I . 1 al' 1. A K- -,, ,4 ,. .. 5,5 H. , V' Q , COLLEG E SECRETARIAL COMMERCE 5o , , Wm!! f Q 9 I ws A1 iw Off? ,,, ,I 'J J! N Sf?-N s-.'4 The Towers N ,Og .V1' K4 fglfuefmbss . Twenty Nme ' 5 Q 1 6 S5 xx ,.-- --... l QQWK J . J J NORINE MCGOUGH MARY TAYLOR LUCILLE KLAPP RALPH BEAN ELIZABETH SMILEY E. A. MANNING LORENE STILES ETHEL AUSTIN EUNICE WRIGHT CHRISTINE JOHNSON MARY SIDES MARGUERITE CARR TRAVIS MARTIN BERNARD STAMI-ER S. S. FAIRMAN ROBERT ALLDRIDGE A. J. CARLISLE A. J. HIGGS T. N. MAJORS HARRY B. SMITH PAUL R. WALDROP JOHN B. BOHANON WILLIAM M. AVENT REx L. HOLLAND SHELBY F. MAGEE ROGER E. REYNOLDS College Secretarial DovA HARPER WAI.LAcE FRANK Y. PATTERSON MA'I'rYE ROBERTSON CARRIE ADAMS ANNIE MAE FELTS WILLIAM A. HOUSTON OLIVE GRESHAM FLOYD DIXON BEULAH MOOAEEE JANE BRYAN KA'l'HARlNE SHIREY RALPH RODE OLLIE NETHERY MARY E. SUGG Commerce J. B. RYAN, JR. JAMES R. LYON WILLIAM HALL T. D. PATTERSON KEITH L. BISHOP JAY BEARD CHARLES SMITH W. R. SELTzER C. C. STEED DEWEY H. CONN L. G. COOK, JR. BOYD GREER EUREKA ARNOLD JACK GATHRIGHT CAMILLE BRILEY EUNICE F. WRIGHT MARION L. Fox BUFORD ERWIN SARAH EWING JOSEPHINE ISHAM ANNA RUEF KENNEDY ANNA MAE CONLEY CLAUDEA ALLEN JOSEPHINE Cox MRS. WALLER SMITH BUENAVENTURA JANE SARA OLIVE ROEMER HADEN ABERNATHY M. L. SMITH G. C. ROGERS CHARLES F. DIXON EvERE'I'r SCOTT. PRESTON W. LANE VERNON THOMAS CURTIS McKEE FRANCES FOSTER CLEM MONEEL ELZO W. GUPTON W. F. WHITEHEAD LORENZA RASDALL f gr: hiv' v fm swf' A Sl Q . A N ll o ar Nr., ...... ,.,.,., , A s L Tm IV Q .I 5 I 9 'I EER! ' jxizz ff + . Th e To we rs M f A A 7 N, Twe n ty -N 1 n e fy Mt: '!1::z:::7 M - , I 1 J ,M .M,AA, ,A,, WN- A AA,A Eff 'fm ,NW , A H ,. AAA. -. .MA , W -, 52 N f af' 1 J L M , The Towers ,Ogg V .jtgg v- Twenty N fne 1 I Cl N 0::::, ,.f..' r. -N. New xl , ffiiiefzfg H A Vnuvll X Xi i 1 W 1 Cl:-' .- , . l l .3 n ' ' ' RTW '.T:1e'M'Q7.:,f'g',g'1pgf11 - , ,,'f.,,,-.gn f I M M ll l r. , Tag ' 0 'mfr ' ff , -. . fi n .' A ,' 'A . - 1' . ' eff. 1 A A - A U V i . K 1, Q' :M ' lv . ' A ,gf 4- 'file-5243 - ' . ' f ' f ' ' .ffl A51 7' 7' Z' 'yrf Q iii ' ' 'v', - ' f.g: ., . -fi v-. . .4 ' . . , ,.g g'.1.'1 Lk gl ' ,- fl 1 kg, I . 1 ' 35. Q . Q H:-,::1 Q 4 li ' ' iv 3 V Q, ' l A V , , , ' 4. 4 - ' X , .Q QSI' QL , 'F A .5 Ar . Ji 6 f 3. ' , ,M J . is 5 A QI.: f Q . ,7 . ' I Us sg. '-11 in -'I-A Q 1 . 4 I if A ,aim gh a y 1 I 4 'fi' 4 ' 15 ' - f . lf . . 'film L Q ,ev r .M-. 52 ,f l . y a.rQw'. , 1 A - ,fsi , ff' 1,-J, I W M J W 4 ' cy ll -f 51? wgfgqg 151 ' H 1 1 -. l A 1 .51 ft' N P 7 I M . . . A W 4 A ,Q - l f - . f . fx .. X . he l , . ff , . ... ,,, . A ,,.....l ,ff Q, .gl . ' , ,Sims .' .gif . ,35,f:5f? wr' f W an ' ' l ' 4 , My ' lf' 1 ., H5 f f ' ' ' '- uml. , .Q f, M.. 1 - - , - .rf - Wal-ali' N 5? 'J Q M 233' ' iikisf . . .Q . ' - ' i F3 Y 1' H Y M ' 4- ' fy' , L- ' 9 f ' 4 7 ' C , , .ffftfn - H S .I ' N' 15-'if'- - .' . Q 11 'L Lmm Bs-ll Muullo IN-wvm-so Suu Mnrlu llnlml-sz Lnwull llnwnrml Ellln 'Pnylor In-nu Simpsmn Vlrglnln. Suxmnvrs L1-me Simmons Qulnm-e A. lrum-an Altn. llnsklns Russell Frnzlur Elsie B. Km-nn:-dy Lnurnlnv Huy:-x linrl Mosvll-y Edna Tm-tr-r Gladys Simms l l'1lllt'lH C. Hays Louis C. 1'I1-rev MflFH'ill't'C M1-I,nup.:hlln Douglass Lord Secretarial lluln-rl llnua-ha-ns Iowa N. Gnrm-r All:-v Mlnnr Urnlm- lmrnlnu Martin lmrullly Burn-Im: Szulll- Km'ni'ol1l Smllu SI4-1.54-I Allrlnn Hulllm-sl Annvlts- K1-rn Nllldn-ll K1-rn ltuhy lbunf-nn Ruth l.7Ulll'1lll T14-ntl-ll-u M. Bnkor l-'rl-mln. llulmm-rn Milton Xvillllllllli IR-url llntlifl' Mnry St.ul.nhlvflvlll Grnvm- Ml'fflll'lllll'lC Upnl lluycla-n .l.. ll. l'lL'rw.: Slvllu Murlln Furl Kc-lmnrlny V1-lnm ltnlslnsun 1'Innrl4- Hnrpxv V1-lmu t'm':4nn l,m'4-tm Murphy Mary I.. Sl.m-wnrt Urvlllu Ilnwnrll lvluln-l J1-nklns Alla-lzl. Camldwvll Moss hun:-nn Huth l'm-rkins Paul Nurtlxlnprum llullln- Mm' '1'uIln-y llnisy llvllo Allauns f,:l'lll'l' Lovm-ll f'Lll'illlll! FOUR Gr-m'p:n lmmvl In-rm-tl Gray Kathryn Mulmm 53 .hum-s M1-Connvll Annu 'l'ln-lmn. .lun Shvlhy Ullvl' lllwlnu Armistm-:ul llnlnh ll. .lolmemn Lmxlsv lic-rry Irvin llruwn Urn hm- Byars Ulm-u Kirk Suslu Wright Ruth Mullins l lorn-nro Murgam hu:-y Mllllkvn ld. IG. lima-l':-u rtmmtnln-0 Yuum: Kulllxwlnu Ll-slr-r US Lnrutm Bran-zm-:llc IH-lln XVXLII llulh Arnold NVIlnn Ilnrlow A I 1.. w r' .U SN I f'NLMX X J ' ., .., I 2 NM-iw' U jf. 3- bf ixf lp xl Off' 4. .rf A! .Wag -ef, s cg ,al , f Af' A. The Towers ,Og 'm biil fji Twenty-Nine ...AMW ja 1- L , , , ..AA A , -h J H M M A. , i A 54 35 f The Towers ? gy- Mercantile ancl Banking Special PAUL CASSIDY FRANK M. STARR OSCAR WEATHERDEE LAUREN BEAUMDNT DAISY BELLE BROWN RAY ALLEN CLAUDE WILLIAMS HUBERT SHIPLEY SALLIE NEVILLE L. D. WADE BEN LYONS ALFRED C. BLANKSCHEN TPIERON M. JAMES HENRY R. HUDSON JAMES DUTscHKE DDNNIE RADEDRD PITKIN GLASS MARGAREA DUTscHIcE MAYES BARKER ORA HUME GEORGE W. JONES MILDRED Po1'I'ER GRACE PAUL H. BYRN T. M. MILLING GEORGE W. BRANDON ROBERT L. STEWART GRANT MUSICK SAMP CORNETT HERBERT COOPER WILMER OLIPHANT THOMAS WOODMORE RoscoE LILE T. M. AUsTELLE C. J. BURGESS FELIx E. BRYAN LEONARD B. ROGERS CHARLES G. PAYTDN JOHN A. RATLIFF EVELYN HAMILTON GORHAM D. STREATER horthancl Special., Stenographic and Specials PAULINE JONES GREEEA VEN COOKE JEANETTE DRAPER ALBERTA PEARSON CHARLOTTE MERRI'l'l' MARY LoIs ATWOOD EDNA MARcUIvI ANNIE B. SMITH VERNA WARD LORAINE GRAHAM MATIIE MAE HARNETT RUTH FAERA J. A. MITCHELL HARRY T. KDIIL JESSE SHAVER TERRY DoUcLAss NELL BURKE PAULINE DUNCAN FLOSSIE YATES NOLA MUSICK EULALIA PUCKETI' WILMA BURCHETTE MARY L. MCCLANAHAN MARIIXN LARMON MARGIE MEREDITH BILLIE ADCOCK JEANETTE METCALF EDITH WAYLAND SARA M. EMERSON LILA Bono MARY LUCY WELLS LDRENA PRUl'l'I' ' MRs. DAN WHITE MRS. C. C. STEED ELAINE CALHOUN LILLIAN EDWARDS TRESSIE M. OLIVER BERNEDA REYNOLDS REBEKAH O'NAN W Qiimsmf ' K' 55 Q , ,, 4 ' 'f S..-r--'..-... HW' t l' -1 4 . -:fi'E:::::::::::::::x::.:....Q W ' -f' 1 ' H7 ' ,. M9 ' , K, Ay I' 9 'I EER!! 1 Twenty Nme Off' .f 'rw .0 Q V my ...films - The Towers fog. his Af-V .v Twenty Nnle . ag EQ XS- 1 I 'QI g A ' , ,' t:f' 1 1 Bruve Snndm-rs NVllIlum Ilnynvs Lnurn llulnphruy Ev:-rult Srott Crow Klhhons Tnlnmn Frm-lnml Ivnn I-lnr5:ctt E. L. Glovn-r Buford Erwin N. G. Mr-Uh-llnn Mnrvln M4-Bricln Mnurlc-me XVIlllmnH Mnrgnrct R. Luwln Jnnws P. Aden Mnrguoritu Hunt Life Endowment llul NV. Gnuf-hut NV. C. M1-tire-ury llllhi'l'l llllll'tl1! YVHIRII' I1l'll'hl'l' J. li. Supplu Jw-Ish llhllflllllh Jmnvs T. 'Brown .luhn E. Ih-od, Jr. liuln-rt L. XVllHun J. B, Urnzivr Hnrolrl L. Tlvklc XVurd Sc-ott Lnln. Moyne Dennis Doss Jnu Higgins 56 G. XV. Brm-kmnn Mnlnlu Nnwull Nvlllhun Duughurty Pnulino Ilutvlwr Noun Mnrtln Jmnvs ll. Dodd Jn-fl' '1'hmnsu-u llormnn Nvlnkvnhofcr Alton R. Sinn-u Gladys Jones Ora-n Snmplu T. 0. XVhnlvn, Jr. Pnullnu Burprvss Rohm-rt E. Hmnllton 1-l. XV. Potter Clny Downing Duke NVrI1rht llusru-ll Mnrshnll Mnrvln Durhln Mnrlu Bryson J. XV. Dnvonport Jnmus D. Tnhor I-'l0rn, Jonvs Curvy Bulllmrton Mnx G. Turner Clmrlvs Boho Jnvk Frnhn Lownll Dm-Hn-rnge Gvorgu ML-Grm-gov ?gl JK 1 v 'ff qfm 5 '?'7MWM TWT Y ' ' 'fff' -. :i.::.L4::::....:::::::::.1 :TXT --f J .X ' q K ,LJ I .59 , ' -4. X JE. 1 k P F V V W GRGANIZATIONS CY!! fl! - sv 'aw' v The Towers . ' gA 'A ll 'efgpx Q- Twenty Nine ff 5 ' A x v ' h -- , -A ,, e , e 0 ' V na .uh E, V S . ,gf-ffl . ' 5 lx ' ' sg ' ' -s 9 Y X5 A ' Alibi! QQJQW N' ' .,., sr- H , , '. '..1f,',fj ,-f, 'sw if I' ' 1 A A . ,sf ' Q' Q lu li' I I' 1 ., Q w 3 4 , v at i . -- I, , . + q .NCL Iii ' , A L W ' X 0 J if 0 ' 1 ,-6,3.!' il lA , V. Q ,A 1 - ,., X Q M F ' 'Q QS: at The Dixie Club JAY P. BEARD .... ...... P resident Elma Rocnks ..... . . . .Viu'-Presidrnt EUNICE Wlucm' ....... . . . Treasurer WILLIAM MAURICH AVEN1' . . . . Srrrrtary S. E. CRANFILL ............. Sjromor The Dixie Club was organized in January, 1928, and is composed of students from Georgia, Florida, Alabama, North and South Carolina, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri, and Texas. The motto of the club is, It matters not how long you live, but how you live. Its purpose is to create a feeling of good fellowship among its members, and to maintain high moral and scholastic standards. Before being admitted into the society, each nominee must be accepted by the faculty and must reach the high standards of the club. Mr. S. E. Cranfill was unanimously elected sponsor when this club was organized and has ably assisted in the direction of the organization. The club activities, which have made its social life during the year interesting, have included picnics, weiner roasts, a candy pulling and other outings. MILDRED voN KAMP. 59 gl! ,mflwt 'M -fell' ' M ,, , - hx, A., 4 I ,P . Th e To we rs , v-C ii Twe n ty'N 7719 ' !j29ff??1z gf, ' L1 Mfigf I W X ew, . f fw fi' 'wf-21 . 1 A 'Tl - S-'QW ,,,.,. ,A W- ' '- I' -'wwf'-'W --v--vv'-'--v My--W --vrhw f--M-A ---ff'--H f1H H-fy vv-v +- ,f,N, r.4...,,.mMf fwf-AN- vv--- 9 ,.,. W-fmwrwf '-:' -mf ,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,,,, - ,,. ,. , , , 1 IVIISSISSIP 60 VVVV 1 -9 NL .1 , 'jy5pT3f ,wx xii'-5 .,g1:'fQ'j'- xp ' !fi.3'5T ff N XIX xt,-f'f3,,? fmmf Qu ig.-.' I 1 are The Towers ,Gi ,E5iEQg,,5 . wenfy' me 0 :QW ':f ,,,. ' ., 3 inf.-Q2 h ' ,, ., In Ew i':1.' J. I-I. SIMS . . . SHELBY STEWART ELIZAEETII RUSH CAREY BUFFINGTON BRUCE SANIJERS PAUL SILVERBLATI' ALTON HALL PEARL MAPP E. A. MANNING J. M. EzELL FRANCIS HAYS JACK RAY ROBERT I-IAMILTQN J- B. WALTMAN ,K . .W . ,, V .... ......,V ,,,,...wE.N-f- , .'4+ t 4.2 - fIT!'1 S -If 5-. Mississippi Club OFFICERS Prrsidf-nl VVALTER J. XVIZLCII . . . Via'-Prfsidwnl J. R. MIIANY, Sponsor FAIRMAN . . Snrwtary MARGARET LEWIS ...... Secretary CLAUDE BURGE G. G. MCf:REGOR CLEM MCNEEL J. J. PRICE, JR. WALTER WELCII, JR. BliRNE'l'l' GRAY ELISE DAVIS B. C. BARNES RUTII MYERS ROBERT STEWART HAZEL DACUS SHELBY F. MAGEE VERA CATES DEWEY CONN DOUGLASS LORD L. J. BECK CIRACE MCCORMICK T. M. MILLING LORE'l'TA BREAZEALE NAIDA EAKIN NATIIAN FOSTER SAME KORNFELII SADIE SIEGBL VVATKINS SIIELTON MARY LUCY WELLS MYRTLE MAE WII.I.IAIvIS VVILMER OLIIDIIANT NONA MARTIN BUENAVENTURA JANE MAYFIELII JONES A. D. LEWIS WILLIAM S. VVILSON RANIIOLIIII LoE'I'Is J. J. VAN LANIIINGIIAM FLox'n COOPER 61 iw f 2 ' - ..,,. -ffl LV ....,.,,,,,.., .f1f:1ilM'ktf::1:p:p:::: A of The Towers l r 2 -.- 55 Q e o 0 55 MISSISSIPPI HE Mississippi Clubxis composed of students from every section of the Mag- nolia State. However, merely being a Mississippian is not the only require- ment for admission to this club, for to be eligible each student's work must be-of high caliber, inasmuch as he must meet the approval of the faculty before it is submitted to the club for voting. The membership is also placed before the faculty from time to time to insure, a continuance of good work. This organization came into existence five years ago. Its purpose was purely social, being organized to promote good fellowship among fellow Mississippians. But since that time the object of the club has been changed somewhat, so that it now has for its ultimate goal the establishment and maintenance of a Mississippi Students' Loan Fund, for the purpose of helping any Mississippi student who might be in temporary need of financial aid. The foundations of this Loan Fund were laid with the profits derived from a Redpath Lyceum number sponsored by the Mississippi Club of I927. This initial fund has increased from time to time, and the club has the pleasure and satisfac- tion of knowing they have materially benefited a number of their fellow Mississippians with this fund. This club of 1928-29 sponsored three numbers from the Redpath Lyceum, which benefited the entire school as well as the club members, who worked that their club might stand out above the other clubs of the school in its business as well as its social activities. While the serious side of the club has been mentioned, the social side of it must not be overlooked. The club meets every first and third Tuesdays in the month, and the members enjoy most entertaining programs put on by their fellow members, and some- times by Iocal entertainers. Every Mississippian enjoys the annual banquet, wciner roast, and Christmas tree. These are put over with a view of creating a keener spirit of fellowship among its members. The club spent around S700 since September, a large percent of which was spent for its entertainments. This gives you some idea of the strength of the club. In the above paragraphs we have done our best to bring before you the activities of one of the most successful clubs in the Bowling Green Business University, and we will close with A Toast to Mississippi My Ioasl is lo Mississippi, De plate fwhar .flh fwas born: Do-wn on de Mississippi Ribbrr, 'Mid do cotton afzd do rafwn. Ah's soon gwim' for hit do frail for home- GET OUT AN' LET ME BY,' Cause flh wants ter be in Mississippi, Ilfhcn hit comes mah time ter die. A. D. Lewis. 62 --ff-f fa-?Us?w1m+i'W 'iiiffegilf f f- 'r 'i i' r r ! f v- A ' 1 V Q Q Twenty Nme .......JE-il Off! Th fr i sb . ,v:'41fb4v,, e 7101037-S ,, N' I Q' -t',-A 3141, I .W ,.,, s as O wen y- ,ne X A , ,V A WL 15. ..... ...... M V A AV 6 V YY W V J' L , A W A W W 63 '21 -5? Sq- ,,,,, X Ad W ZLZLE : Wap X P 5411 ,,' . N , .,A , ,ww 95 The Towers ' 31:31 f,'. XTX' X ujenty' 'ne fjQv:f r:.:::x:g:' fl . ,rg ' IWJ ' . y , Slntnn lluxulrlm-ks Murprurvt I-'rua-nmn Vnm-v l,ItLl4-john Almlo Mm' Volts Ivun H!ll'Kl?l!. Allllli' LM' lluml Kathryn Hn1'l'm:u1 XV. J. Glnvvl' Audra Mutha-H 1'. CT. Stvvml Mntthe Mm- Harm XV. NV. I.ILl,n-,iulm Llln. Unho Rnssn-ll Marshall fPl'Xll'l! Imvvll Jon- Sum Muttln-ws Cn-lv Klhlmns .Iuy blllwurllz-1, Jr. f'uLl1vl'll1n- Uhm-k Xvnrd Scott Brown lluwlvy Annu Rus-I' K4-nm-sly Grxmhmn Lovr-Il lfmlu-vs fflwrrv Lnlllsu C'orhln lv. XV. Ss-ny I l'1-dn Hmm L. II. Ph-rec XVllllmn Mr-t'r4-gur Erlnn Armlsluull Alton' Sims Urn. In-v Nlvks 14XlLll'l'll llouunmnt Jonnh- Mm- Xvilblilll Max G. 'Purnur Mumh- Now:-Il Flnrlslu Yun-H Xvllllillll lm1lp:l1m-rty Rubyo Drumm- Jrw Tntv Slmpr-mn Hzllllo Mm- 'Pnlln-y Jmnos P. Adm-11 6+ Gvrtrudn- XVInston S. E. Unrrvll llnrnlcl I.:-v Th-klv Allu-rm I'vxu'snn Mnrlln f'0l1ll0lly Mr!-I. U. l', S101-d ll. G. Smytho Kathryn Mulone R4-ps Farris I ra-dn llnlnu-s l x':n1vv:-A All'nrd NV. XV. XVIM-y llnttls- XVUI XVllsum L. A. Horton, Jr. X 'QL .,.,,,....,:3:::f:T':it:5::',:: W ,P 1 'NVQ 3-- '71 7 t ' J,-fr-22,131 U I , AEM N fwfr fl ' Susie XVrlght H ndon Abernathy Mary E. Sum: Hnl XV. Gnuc-hot G. XV. Brandon Marlo Bryson G. R. Shoffns-r Mnrvln MvBrldu L. C. Plvrcu Km-rmlt Farris XVilIlnm Forum In-nnls Doss Elsie- Kvmlorly G1-oruo XV. Jonvs W N... we Towers Twenty-Nme its eee e W I J to , 'jj A A 'Q-A . A,A ,W H, 13 1 'Za ig ,hi As' 51 ,I -Haul V, Q A Pt ,, t , Q , , mn, ,,,,,. J f I Y Q ' Q, l lv. 4 , . l V , I I IA ,. 'll' SQ., jx , . ,,,,.'f ,J 4 ' i,s.'i.' 1 iff Wlxlv fi, .I.,,w. N ,, , .41 V ig sf. ' Q' ,V i ,NC. -5' , '3 'M I - ff' is fg A- ' t 1' A . .1 ,, sighs iff., .vi Q - , ifv, A ?'3i.:!:.71f4 A' M' , f . -- . -' Av' ', ' iff, ,B ,, , .M , ,rio-,, Q7 V, K el IM I 5 .fl . isis, ,V 'E' ' s Q... -at ..,:.,3, ,VI I. I V. I' .l 'C 13 'Al N K if 4 -w. - fm s , ii ' i . say 2 ' 2- ...M . -' se- 'f Q'W.f1 I fi :ft-sip? QM .V 4, iw. L , ii ' - 'Q , ,yrs 'V . , ' . . gil. V Q, F 4' . sv, Y V I Q :.g.L.,3'4, ' if 'M 4 Wiz. i i K 3 Q X4 5 f J A'- Tennessee Finisl1 Wim! You Begin WII,I.IAIvI W. LI'r'I'I.IaJoIIN .... I'rrsidr11t CA'I'IIIakINIc CIIIIIIN . . . Srcrflary-Trrasurm' XVAYNIE VV. VVII.Isx' .... Via'-l'rrsidfn1 FANNIE IIAkRING'I'oN . -.... Sponsor The Tennessee Club was organized in l92I witlI a membership of thirty-two. It has grown constantly until at preseIIt it has a membership of about ninety. The state clubs take a very active part iII all school activities, and the Tennessee Club is always among the leaders in lTlZlliilllI a success of the affairs which the school undertakes. The Tennessee Club gives every new member a very warm welcome and tries to keep the new student from being homesick by giving him something to do to make him feel that he is a part of the Clllb and the university. Aside from thiw primary purpose, the club provides recreational activities which take tlIe form of outings, parties, Illlll socials. This year the club has the honor of furnishing one speaker and an alternate for the Big Four Debating Society, and two speakers for the Coreco Debating Society. As our s'ogan, Finish VVhat You Begin, suggests, the club makes a special effort to see that all students complete their courses before leaving school. An accurate record is kept of the prog- ress of every student duriIIg tlIe time they attend the University. Besides this, tlIe club stands for high ideals, loyalty to the club and the University, and good sportsmanship. The members of the Tennessee Club of 1928-29 wish to express our gratitude and thanks to our sponsor, Miss Fannie l-Iarrington, who has Cl0llC so much for the club. Our sincere desire is that other Tennesseans, iII the future, will have the pleasure of working with her iII carrying oII the work of the club. VIRGINIA PHII.I,Irs. IVV' ,,,, . I In ,, H, f .....,... Z., ,.,..........,.. , - ' f W1137 I-as . 4' ..,.,,,, .'- ff 'f'ffL'ff-'f --'-- A . M K ., ' R my MZr,,,l :xy !W,,x,,:f 6,9 XL, x!V1 XM I ,+'2'r'1y.I ff 9 gi 'B' 5 The Towers Jigf i Twenty Nvne I E I LE-Q ffww- L,fFJ,13fX I 'x I QQQ I dig,-f E ,ee, , I U, 3 VIRGIL J. SROIIER IQAIIIARINE SIIIREY ELIzAnE'I'II LUcAs VRLMA ORNnoIfIf NELSON CLARK RALPH BEAN GLADYS BARTON DUKE WRIGIVI' LIIIIIY WILLIAMS JOIIN E. RERIJ, JR. FLORENCE BISII EVA IFIIERD MARVIN ALLEY IRENE LOUGII FRANKLIN W7HR'l'S KARL SIIAVER MYRIIL Kll.I,liEN TIIOMAS BAER EVELYN JONES GEORGE IMMEL ELAINE'CAI.IIOUN EDWARD RUsII, JR. VIRGINIA DOGGIi'I l' JOHN C. PRYOR MAUIKICE VVILLIAMS H ELEN CovIaR'I' HERIIERI' BLA'I I'I.IiR NIARGUERITIE MCLAUOIII IN CURTIS TAX'I.OR HELEN ARMAcOs'r WILLIAM A. WAI.'l'ER MILDREII HONCIE CBLIC PREzIo:0 PIaRnI'rA SMITII '7 '4 iv vn qNg'f9'V 66 'O I L.I, 2 A 1-f L I ,I.,1, .,II4I ' Albyl :L ' 0 N: ,.,..,,,..,.l I . ,.,...... ,..., .,... ',r ' km .Nf'M' fi X' 9 ' R5 The Towers r , t , - .1 4 ,-,l , --g '- - -- --- --M'-1 x' x 5 5 Tri-State Club OFFICERS Vntcn. J. Snonuk, Prvxidf-ul l'IAmula'r B. FUNK, .flrling Sponsor Vntomm RAMSEY, Sfrrotary-Trva :mfr T. M. Dickenson, Sponsor Friendship and F1-llowxhip, Ilapjzirwss and Cllror, Thix is 'what the Tri-Slalrrs Promote vfvrry year. All students from the states of VVest Virginia, Ohio, and Pennsylvania are welcomed into the membership of this club. During the past year the'sponsor and officers of this organization have worked hard to make it a happy home for all its members. VVe are proud of the boys and girls of our club who have entered into the different activities so whole-heartedly and with a desire to help in every way they could. The annual banquet, which was held in the Masonic Temple on November 29, and the numbers of outings and picnics during the year were a few of the things that have been enjoyed by Tri-State members. The Tri-State basketball team holds a very fine record this year. Our boys entered valiantly into eleven battles and came out victorious in every one. From our midst was chosen as Miss Coreco, Helen Armagost. To Mildred Honce, the Royal Typewriter Company presented a port- able typewriter for having made the highest accurate typing record in the state of Kentucky for the four months of September, October, November, and December, 1928. so-1-:-'e .,,-4.4-1 2 'w'ef yoww' -Xtfsyy' 451. 67 -- ---- X -si 4 ' , QQ s if-fit A ' ' , f ,gr 9 Twenty 1ne The Towers Twenty-Nine 68 Jw? Y Q' Q v V 'fn Q 0 f . Y A ' I I The Towers Lrgl.--E The Pentagon Club N October, 1925, the Pentagon Club of the Bowling Green Business University was organized by Mr. W. H. Wulfeck, at that time general he Y. M. C. A. The need for a club to foster the high standards of the Y. M. C. A. in the B. U. had long been felt, and this club was organized to fulfill that need. The high esteem in which it is held by both the faculty and the student body seems to justify the opinion that the club is ably fulfilling the need for which it secretary of t was created. ' The club is composed of select students, not to exceed twenty-five in num- ber, who are chosen on merit and character. Before these students become mem- bers they have to be passed upon by the faculty. Not only their academic stand- ing, but also their character, ability, and general attitude is considered by the faculty. The ones composing the present year's membership have been outstanding as individuals, and the club as a whole has accomplished much under the leadership of Mr. Pfannmueller. It has co-operated in every way with the schoolg it has sponsored and lent its influence to many activities for the welfare of the com- munity, and for the coming year it has instituted a program of work in connec- tion with the establishment of scholarships for worthwhile students in foreign countries. This work reflects great credit upon Mr. V. J. Gillespie, faculty spon- sor, Mr. B. C. Barnes, president, and upon the other oHicers of the club. The social activities of the club have always been anticipated with keen inter- est by those fortunate enough to attend. Besides the weekly luncheon meetings the club usually has two informal banquets a year, which are the high lights of the social activities of the school. 69 lr:- C-' .1 --l'i:ii'!'?!l!!P--P '..'ik'f-r - -re--' SP , Twenty Nrne ..........I The Towers m 1, Twenty-Nme 1 K' ww f ' A A 'fkf i ifgp i-af:E4?w1m,, N Q L.,.,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,vf11ffaifff2 ,2l,,2x1f a2 QTY? V - .W. W,M,.w..,y1','i,1ti,iig.i1 1 W, 'A 'W'f i T3 X ' ..,,Y , ., if -sv 70 2077. .,.,,,.N..,, ..,.,..,,,,-rV, , ,.7 .,:,.-, 12 Yay v-11 I - Tl , ff . .,,,, g:.,...4:'7 .,,,, ',f1g'3g'-7-jgfl 'A ? Y '7f ' ' Qf l .gp,, ij::z 1 ' f ' ff N rd, f- f J x ,Nm .X A :Ml ,,., if X Q ,.' 1 w ff' 1111155 ,f The Towers Twenty-Nine T' I-...... -at L . Colors: Red and White V' W I lgQi'i1tiQQ3'N aeeig was is Collegiate Club E il Flower: White Rose Who: Young women of college rank who have made an average of B in their class work, and who have been approved by the faculty of the school. Membership is limited to twenty. Why: For the purpose of maintaining high standards of scholarship, sportsmanship, and morality. When: April 18, 1928. g Where: Bowling Green College of Commerce. ELIZABETH ASHEY . . FRANCES BENNETT . . HELEN ARMAGOST ALICE BLACK MARGARET BRAND LELA CLINE HELEN CovERT OFFICERS . . . President RUTH MYERS . . . . Vice-President EDITH MAYFIELIJ MEBIBERS GLADYS DAVIS EI.IsE DAVIS JOSEPHINE HULL CHRISTINE JOHNSON . . . Secretary-Treaxurer . . . . . . .Sponsor EI.IzAEETI-I LYON DOROTHY MASON EDNA ROGERS KATHARINE SHIREY MEC UssERY 71 -211-1 ., - -fi:-Q . .. ...- '-1-'-5 . yr' ...nf -if . J, xi- S 'X Tnfw f fm 9 ,,fQ 2mQmf A . 1 .. WW? The T0w61'S ,C.ff1f ff l I 4, 5 W Twenty N1ne .Q rg-1.-gV5i,Af,JJ1LiEXf 'Jig jg f' li V,.,.,, -M Wwwwm 7 w Q ..,....... '',. T4Z:::1:L,,,,,ff1E.'if'-F' .b,,...::.':- AGL ' jx. fl----1'-Nixf2..,.52Li? ,,..-........... .,,,, .,.....,,.............,.......n...,M.-... ,.,,,.,, . ,,., ..... ., ,,.........,,-,, , .?.?ff.1iiZffI.,....QfQf' M Szuu lUJt'llll'l' I'ro:-xlon XY. Imm- O, ll. i'nx'llvll. Kulhryn lluym-s M:Ll'l.!Ll4'1'lt1- llurp Fluyll lllxun Italy All:-n T. U. XVIH-lmx I I'XlIll'0!4 H1-num-tt Alfrn-nl Bllllps Rouluh Movzllwl- Juyl-as lwlvlilwulll Aluleu- Klnpp lluln-rt I!l'llU'l'll'l' Vlrlzlnln Wynns 1'm-url Jnm-:-1 J. R. 1-Ivuns, Jr. Ll-wls T. Mnrtln J. V. Vurm-r Vlrglnlu Gln-nv:-:4 I-Isllm Nurs-um .lu-:lm-llv M1-tv-ulI'1 John J. l'ill'lI'l' lillllllllqlll' lm:-xlmfl' Pnullm- lbum-nn XVllllmn llnll Qulm-ll llllll!'Zl.ll lim-x llnlluml l-Burn-lm Arxmlli M:1l'yln-1-ll Aldvl' Urmun l'rlz-4- .hum-H Illltsvlxln- J. E. Slmvvr. Jr. Mlldrvd l'Lll'4l 'l'l-umm:-x Grllllu Mnulla- lN-wm-sl- A. J. l'nrll:-xlv Amy XYly.:p:In1un v lNl:u'l.:urn-:L hut:-u-hkc Marvin lrurhln lfilzu Guptnn 1'h:u'lntu- Mn-rrltt Myra I'm-rklnri l'h:u'lm-N B. L00 J. L. 1'lm1N-I' A. L. Sklnm-r Ih-In-rr-:L N1-cly l':u'x'l4- Adxuns t'hrlstim- f'l:u'k 1-Iulullu. Plu-lc-'tl Anllvttl- K1-rn Fulllv N--vlllu Nlnsn Dum-am H4-rm-mlzx Ill-ynnlds Mnrgawuto Hunt G. U. Puyum Oren lfnlxvoll Mnhn-l J1-nkln:-1 Josoph XV. 1-'ord, JI Uluunllzl Allm-n Milton Pyrus M. U. M1't'ul:-Klum Elizuln-Ill Ashby Luvlllv Klum: Huyll Crm-I' f7l5'lI'l'lll'0 Bm-I4-hm-1' Gladys Simms Opal llnyflon Jzunvs A:-xhhy NVilll:un C. xvllllillli-I C'l1x'lsl.il10 K1-lly Elnlsv S1-ny Ivan llnrgl-tt 72 .... J - ,.,. , A U T Mix 114139 j:..:l..:, KX. ' ,, Xy,::.j . ' ' Of .. ' 'U . ,. fn? ,f ' . Th T QE I ' '14 l 11.41, 6 Owef-Y ., .f Twenty Nine 'EQ .M ,.fj iw1 . cj 7 .,..... . .... ., , J f- -t . .. -W-JI A MM W ... , M ,,WM ,,,.,,- , , . ,,,,,,,,, Y A, I vi M, M A.. ,, W ....,. .. . .-, , , ,-,, W K-. U ' 'ir ..,,v' V Yen 4' , 'H eg.. . Q 3' 9' . .51 K av W 56 VA? f' . r - 4, bi hy AA .- .A Yu 'l .r' ' - K, - , :K M, . 'H M Af., 1: '?avq. .Q ., , MA. r- 1 h v'-K 3'3 u A , ,A - Jr 2' - ,A ' N lg.. X . 1' . 1 ...f . , 5 an if f 1' ' , V- ,, . XA I ,f . h 1 A, , i, ,A 1, , A , -1.1. :Nazi 4' 1 sa W W tyrh- ' 'Q ' .' gg' 953, -1 4. 4, Kentuclcy Klub f7FFlCERS J. llliRBliR'l' Cool-HR, l'rr:ii1:'11l H. R. MA'r'rm:ws, Sjforzmr I Cmusrixa Km,i,v, Swrrrlary- 7'rr-asurw' jAMiis A. l,U'I'SCllKli, Vial'-I1'1'.vidr11f It was in the autumn of ,23 that the Kentucky Klub first came into beingg strong, forceful and friendly, it has caught in its growth many a book-weary Kentuckian and 7 molded his face in smiles at those merry, entertaining hours of its bi-monthly meetings. The friendships and helpful associations that have cate the real value and ultimate aim of the club. lll a measure what loyalty, what spirit the simple evolved from those gatherings, incli- Its inspiration and helpfulness show name of Kentucky conveys. if I, f WI! 73 eee f The 77010673 U The objects of the club are: The establishment and maintenance of certain high standards of club life, conduct, and general scholarship among the students, the de- velopment of a keener sense of service to our fellow-students, especially thc-se living in Kentucky, to assume obligation, as a club, for the encouragement and help of all mem- bersg and to develop, through contact and service, a closer relation with each other and the school. This has been an unusually successful year for the Kentucky Klub. Miss Florence Rabold, our representative in the contest, was elected and named the prettiest girl in school. This was on the memorable date of the annual chestnut hunt. Then there was that delightful weiner roast at Lost River Cave. Marry of the members, who do not live in Bowling Green, had the opportunity to see, for the first time, this pleasant picnic ground and its beautiful scenery. The cheerful fire crackled through the early darkness, and much fun was had by everyone. just before Christmas holidays, the club divided into Blues and Reds. It was the eve of an exciting campaign for mem- bership, which was to run for several meetings. At the close of the contest, the vic- torious Reds were entertained by the defeated Blues at a Backward Party. Guests and games were in a state of harmonious backwardness. It could be nothing but a jocund occasion. Our club again sponsored the Apollo jubilee Singers. The members each took tickets to sell and were rewarded by a splendid house. The program was equally delightful, it was registered a success. However, the spirit and enthusiasm of the Kentucky Klub reached its climax on the evening of May 18, at our greatest event, the Beech Bend outing. Approximately ninety members of the club and their guests gathered at the grounds for an evening of pleasure, there is no sentiment that would not confirm it. The splendid weather and companionable attitude added an intangible flavor to the lunch that was altogether inviting. Music was given by the school or- chestra. ' The club owes much to its sponsor, Mr. H. R. Matthews, whose guidance has led another year from the future, through the present, and on to the past. Our presidents, Mr. Cyrus and Mr. Cooper, have more than filled their places among the other followers in the club. This same effective spirit pierced through every meeting and gave vim to every activity of the club year. . Future members of the Kentucky Klub, we pass on to you our legacy of this Kreed. Nlay it serve you well! The Ideal of our Klub is Democracy. The Aim of our Klub is Service. The Honor of our Klub is Sportsmanship. The Spirit of our Klub is, 'Kentucky VVins'. SARA OLIVE Rosm En. 74 -g -af 'e.. s-'-S ?M IMoxelw ff wenty N1ne FEATURES r f Th e Towers A,, ff7?f j i All , ll? Twenty'-Nina ,f, ,-jJL7., .fQa, X, V,g l Q Ilil T if I Ml A,' gfllfts , V1 I h-fN M v4 ' 'V -':....- N . A - ': ,:4.x,,y5,',:1 'LM' f.7.1L V M... .,., ve, .,.,..w.-.. , ' - 'ei-m-fyw'- :-- 1 ,1 ., we-Q '- r -f'-J-L r- ,X .' l 1. 6 :rv I wa Q, , .. gf? f .KW ' ll will-I ' 'if WA 1 ' l 1 fl, at -44 gy cg -W . VL: 55: ,L , :Lu - - Contest Winners Competition is keen in all branches and departments of the Business University, and those who emerge winners in the various contests deserve recognition, as they have all met worthy opponents. George R. Shoffner, Bailey Layman, and tl. Ql. Van Landingham, whose pictures appear on the top row, won their right to appear in this Hall of Fame as the Big Fc-ur Debating Team which defeated the Corecos this year. VV. VV. l,ittlejohn, Lois Colley, and C. Cl. Payton appear in the bottom row. hflr. Littlejolui, with his ready smile and willingness to help those around him, was voted the most popular man in school. llliss Colley, because of her progressiveness in shorthand, was awarded a loving cup by .lohnston C. Driskell, of Brewster, Fla., a former student of this institution. H Becoming a scribe of merit in a short time gave to hir. Payton the pen and pencil set o ered by the Carter Ink Co. lliiss lllildred Honce, whose picture we did not obtain, was generously awarded a Royal Portable Typewriter by that company for her accuracy and speed in typewriting. She attained the highest grade in Kentucky during' a four-month period. 77 '.f' T ',' ifif - .,e,' 1 1 -yy.t 4 f jj ,,,,2 1t Q V , of fb wil' , -,L ff.-.15-sf' fbxgllgij , 2 , ,, ,SI X 0' 153- El ,fx ' ' 'fi A A Th e To we rs , 2 j:J Q Twen ty -N 1 ne Vrkyrr Vr!! awww ,N,,,, , ,,,,,k,, h NMMA , ,A,, , ,, , A ,,,N, M, ,,,L ' MN' f' W J' ' A A Tm ' W' A v mg fa Tlehaniin 'Tiff 'Z -s K Gram W. x Q M , , , . .. ,Q .ff 80 R u ' X K M 1, A V- ,. Yr-.f'.,..f, N ' Q ff id' ,4 I '.3q g.-'qv' by . The Towers 1 ,O Twenty-Nine Q fel' sax , if-T1 1-f .s 3 PROGRAM Twenty-second Annual Debate Bli'I'WEliN Coreco and Big Four Debating Societies OF 'HIE BOWLING GREEN BUSINESS UN1v13RSITi' Mommv Evmvmo, M.AY 6, 1929 8:oo o'Ci.ocx, DENIIARDT l'lAl.l. MAX B. NAHM, Chairman Subject: That the United States Should Refuse to Give Military Protection to Prop- erty Located ni Foreign Countries. CORECO .-ljirmatiwe EUREKA Auxoio Vases Ln'rl.nJoHN ORA Lea Nicks Cynthiana, Ky. Columbia, Tenn. Dickson, Tenn. BIG FOUR Negative J. J. VAN Liwnmcnam Gaokoe R. Snorrnsk B1ui.svLAvMAN West Point, Miss. Wartrace, Tenn. Leitchfield, Ky. Rebuttal: Ora Lee Nicks Decision of judges The D6lJ3t1Hg'SOC16t16S The renewal of interest in the debating societies was first manifested in February, when the S ' r anized Iwo o osing societies began their organization procedure. The Coreco oclety was o g PP first in order to well prepare to avenge its defeat of the previous year. A week later the Big Fours called their first meeting. From limited attendance the two societies began to increase in membership and to arouse en- thusiasm and spirit until the culmination was reached on the evening of May 6 in one of the biggest debates and parades in the history of the Bowling Green Business University. Mr. H. R. Matthews, sponsor of the Big Four Society, and Mrs. Helen L. VVeldy, of the Corecos, devoted intensive effort to getting the societies into fighting trim. Extemporaneous talks, debates, musical programs, and the opportunity for each member to demonstrate his ability as a speaker, h nt tives ofthe furnished the training and inspiration for those who were later to be c osen as represe a two societies in their annual oratorical clash. 8 I '?' '05 janv ,' F F N ' 2 The Towers E2l,,,. f A A. , . ,. it In March, the two societies chose their speakers from the abundant material and they com- menced preparation of their speeches. The Coreco speakers were: Vance Littlejohn, of Columbia, Tenn.g Eureka Arnold, of Cynthi- ana, Ky., Miss Ora Lee Nicks, of Dickson, Tenn. Miss Myra Perkins, of Franklin, Ky., was chosen as alternate. The Big Four speakers were: J. J. Van Landingham, of West Point, Miss., George R. Shoffner, of VVartrace, Tenn., Bailey Layman, of Leitchfield, Ky., and W. W. Wiley, as alternate. According to custom, the Corecos, as the defeated side of the previous year, selected the subject for debate, while the Big Fours, as victors, selected the negative as the side they wished to present. The subject presented by the Corecos was, Resolved, That the United States Should Refuse to Give Military Protection to Property Located in Foreign Countries. Having completed all formalities, the speakers began their task of preparation, while the members of the two societies began extensive preparations for the decoration of the floats for The Big Parade, which always precedes the debate each year. Evidences of enthusiasm and zeal were manifested by the members in the frequent and well-attended pep meetings. It was at these meetings that the songs and yells were learned and that plans for the parade, chapel programs and stunts were hatched up and developed. A burlesque of the debate served as a stimulus for arousing a higher spirit of rivalry. Friendly and comical take-offs were both the cause and effect of the enthusiasm. The scene now shifts to the tobacco warehouses, or The Barns fas they were usually calledl, where squads of students worked diligently in the decoration of floats. For two weeks, the members of each society did all in their power to surpaw the efforts of their rivals. The results of this vast outlay of work were presented to the people of Bowling Green in one of the most stupendous parades cver seen in Bowling Green. Hundreds of people, scores of exquisite floats and beautifully decorated automobiles, with horses and bands placed here and there, joined together to form a brilliant spectacle, the intricacies and delicacies of which could only be registered by the powerful eye of the news cameraman's machine stationed on the line of march. A cup given for the most beautifully decorated entry in the parade was won by the Big Four Society with its float, Miss Big Four, upon which Miss Marian Larmon sat enthroned. On the sixth evening in May, as the audience gathered, members of the rival societies gave vent to their spirit of enthusiasm and anxiety in ear-splitting yells and songs, seeking also to encourage their speakers. With difficulty, Mr. Chas. Nahm, the permanent chairman of the annual debates, brought the house to order. The judges were presented to the speakers and audience and then began the hotly contested debate. For nearly two hours the hall resounded, echoed and vibrated with the fiercely contested conten- tions of the speakers on one of the most important issues facing our national government. After the argumentation was over and the tumult and shouting had ceased, the judges rendered their decision. Before this decision was announced, Miss Ora Lee Nicks, a Coreco speaker, was awarded a loving cup as recognition of her selection as the best individual speaker. The result of the judges' voting gave one vote for the affirmative and two votes for the negative-another victorylfor the Big Fours! The result of the twenty-two annual debates now stands: Big Fours, 12, Corecos, xo. ' 82 , K ....,,. -..e...-:slr-1' rim F .----f ' ---E :::'::...z7 M--H-ej gg- f jj new Twenty Nrne TOZUBVS ,nf :fx 1 ' f- X 1 I ' X., F? ,VU . ,M 1.1. 'A '- '. . X , 1 -X I , ,fx i aj' ii 'M X l, .X jx i 4 Twenty-Nine -A ...........------Wm '-'A,, XXIHA f,, 33 X 7 N H'-K ,-,A 5.- .xx .,'Y 7:75, M.: ,,,. .- Nt' f' JRTLLW.. Q 0 fff EQ wPQQfi??w The Towers fr ir! T t N ' ,W A,, xg A, wen y- me 'V' My Nm W fX0Wm1fWxWgaW55-Xrf 1 l:1f ' '1L' ,Q ' 4 3E3f g M,,AhMmw, mWMw, .,,, AA V,WW, KQ5yMW WWWm ,,4 A..M AA.,,, ,WWMW WW,1 Q - A in Q- A ' .-an 8+ Qigiwiiq Qiwigivigfg? W1-'a: f'1fff? ' jf, v -3.55 F 'V REQ? X od Li m -1. 1I,,f' '- 1211? 1' e Towers 9 wenty N me eeee of , if .Q t l if .. . - ... t . ....,, H, .. ,-A fi f?ii1f ' H QI Wem W5 'Mgt A,, 'T .-:.'fi f1: -:M fi .... A W ....,.. .. ,,,,, ..., . .. . . - gg V ,MM MMM wh A ,.,, , ...,,,V ...... c ,. ,,:,: ,,, ,..,,,..,,.,,,,.....,M,..... ,Q.,.,,1 . ..., The Chestnut Hunt OVV once upon a time the students of B. U. had a holiday, as was their Custom to do ch year No your thoughts 'ire 'llreadv in the wrong channels. at such a time in ea ,' . . , . . . V 'twas neither the Fourth of July, Thanksgwing, nor Christmas. Then what on earth could the occasion have been? just listen, my readers, and you shall hear. 'Tfwas lah' in Sr'plr'mln'r, xlml all lhrough rllajwl hall N01 a rrralurr fwas slirring, Noi rfurn l'uI1'rhaugh. fl family lrlrzrlllrr' fwax sju'11l'i11g fwilhoul frar, In hoprs Ilia! all .ffIlllI'l1fJ' ffwauhi lend an rar. flll fwrrr fmfw lislraing and nolhiay lhry said, llfhilr a fuixion ofa rhfslnul hun! -was jiul info lhrir hrmfs. Mr. Ashby reported sly Jack Frost as performing his duty beautifully in touching up the hurrs of the chestnuts, and that it wouldn't be long now. The entire body of inmates, not just a club or society, but even those here for a course of life imprisonment, were to be liberated for an entire day. Even the faculty refused to continue classes for those who expressed a desire to remain and work. A perfect autumn day it proved to he, and the gaiety of an autumn day is unsurpassed. All frowns, troubles, pains, lessons, and worries were left behind, smiles, friendliness, and chewing gum reigned supreme. Boys and girls, dressed in knickers alike, were really hard to distinguish, and it is quite a wonder someone didn't mistake Miss Harriet Funk. It was hardly necessary to set alarm clocks for arising that morning, for early classes were never known to be attended so well as those trucks were that morning. VVhat seemed to be great crowds on the streets came running from all directions with kodaks, films, balls, bats, gloves, horseshoes, and bundles of food. The ride in the trucks, which were unusually crowded, was the beginning of the day's fun. just as the early bird catches the worm, so did the early comers get chextnuts, and it was the lot of those arriving later to find new trees that had not been discovered. Columbus himself would have had strong competition had he contested with some of these foreign students exploring Kentucky ground. One might guess that all thi.: exercise and jolting about would soon create an appetite that would not he satisfied with chestnuts alone. Fires were started. Small groups gathered here and there, each searching for the most advantageous spot. Contents of boxes and sacks were revealed. Then the silence for a while told the story of feeding faces. Nofw .solar our .tri Ihr gras.: on fire. Holy Smol'1'! Mr. llarlnan .f'h01lfI'd, liul in Ihr' hlazr hz' 10.11 no hair, Bz'mu.w his head rr':r1nl1lr'.v hI7lI'Ul'lI- Thrrr is no jrarling lhrrr. The afternoon was spent in various activities and games. Dr. Gifford, Miss Funk, and Dr. johnson contested in a dressing and racing stunt in which Dr. Gifford's long legs and quick activity out-witted Miss Harriet and fat little johnson considerably. Ile must have used some psychology somewhere. lf you like baseball, you should have seen Kentucky beat Mississippi, and then Tri-State try their hand. Mr. Cranfill demonstrated his ability with the glove, and it was hard to keep him down out of the air after those high flyers. There were many other races, horseshoe pitching matches, and sprints for boys and girls, but possibly the best of all was the ple-eating contest. Among those who seemed very much at home at this art were: VValter VVelch, William C. VVatkins, and Ann Mae Felts. Miss Mayfield would hardly come out from behind Miss Layton's full skirt for fear some one would measure the width of her picnicking hflllll, but from somewhere she muwt have been heard cheering, for the girl won the prize. The B. U. had so many beauties it was hard to select one from the long line of those who marched around for selection. Finally, however, Miss Florence Rahold of Bowling Green was elected Over Miss Mary Virginia Baker of Mississippi by a few points. just as we went, we departed in the same trucks, but not with quite the excess of enthusiasm IIS at the beginning of the day. .fluff fwhrn al hmm' again wr mnrludrd llfrr had mmf' In Ihr ruff ofa pM'f1'fl day, flnd sifting alonr fwilh our ihoughls, .fl may rang nu! fwilh a carol yay llfith Ihr joys lhal Ihr day had hroughl. Ss Q: 'H'A j-jMjf 'jjfjf-jjj ,M-A v-,, ue A '14 'f.T'.TLI'II.f:TIL'Z'lfffffffffffff:ff,7 '-' ' - 177 f .,.....,, ,,,p','g':ff1:::i1::fi'L37111'i'i?iiifif2if'ffj531f' I NK 'qN f WX X My 2 71' ,ff . ,lf The Towers Qiiffrs '.ifV 19,l?f iii' ,M Q9 Em Q 16 -fx-b I Q' Tw - M . ,, Wvq, N -W a ,,,' 'N'-8-2 . enfy'Nme 0 E, fx I M 5 3 V Y I A - , , ...,.., ,,.., W V , A ,,, ,A.,. .... ,,L1,, -, HY me 86 K, a9 ?4??en Wa v ff sfi-s.. V ' M 9 'o'1'9f9+, The Towers A AV5 Jissa, fu . Twenfy.Nme ga, 'W ff ' xii. 'sq i A l N56 A . 'S --..sivbi fzlas . A .. ,.T1fQ:g l if ' S 'I Our Trip to the Blue Grass Region of4Kentucky NE ideal October morning, when fall was just putting its hues of gold and yellow on the trees and shrubhery after they had been green all summer, a number of students from the Bowling Green College of Commerce, accompanied by a 1nember of the faculty as a chaperon, departed for the Blue Grass Section of Kentucky. We had a congenial crowd, and everyone seemed highly elated over the anticipated trip. We left Bowling Green about eight o'clock one Saturday morning, and our first stop was Lincoln's ' ' ' ' k' ' .ll I Memorial which is now a government shrine. After spending a while here, ta ing in '1 tie I sights, including the log cabin, which is Abe Lincoln's birth-place, we departed for Bardstown, where we went through Saint Jbseph's Pro-Cathedral. In the front yard a monument was erected, on the front of which was a tablet of bronze bearing the names of all the soldier boys v 1 ' hc- killed during the World War fI9I.l. to 19181, who were members of this church. 'Ihe Cat dral was a beautiful sight to behold, with all of the biblical pictures and statues in bas-relief. VVe had lunch at Bardstown and then proceeded to My Old Kentucky Home, a stately old vine-covered mansion situated in the hills of old Kentucky, just outside of Bardstown on th S ' fi ll ike or on Federal Hill. True to form, we were met at the gate by a number e tpring ec p , of little colored boys who entertained the visitors by playing a medley of familiar Southern airs. . 11 7 It .4 he that Ste hen Foster was inspired to write the song, My Old Kentucky Home. W e was re p enjoyed seeing this much-talked-of home, and can readily comprehend how such a place could inspire one to write songs, especially anyone who was so inclined. There was beautiful, an- l h ' the da s of old. The piano tique furniture, and the rooms were left just as they has een Ili y keys were made of mother of pearl, and when the guide shone his lantcr11 on the keyboard, it was a beautiful sight. Our next stop was Harro siurg, t e .' p . . we were all thrilled at the idea of going through a reduced model of the old Fort Harrod, where George Rogers Clark resorted prior to the conquest of the old Northwest. We all know that . - . k . Fort Harrod is the oldest fort 1n Kentucky. We reached High Bridge, over the Kentuc'y river, just about night-fall. This bridge is the longest high bridge in the world, and is 328 feet high. WVe then drove into Lexington where we spent the night at the Phoenix Hotel. Two incidents occurred in Lexington, seemed disa pointed because the bluegrass was not blue fsaid she thought it would have a H P bluish tingej, and made the statement that it was them greenest grass she had ever seen. The other anecdote was when we retired. After bidding our chaperone good night, we took the elevator to our rooms. When we got off on the fourth floor, we discovered that we were up among the l ' le rooms After searching in vain for the corridor which led to the other side of sa esmen s samp .. . the hotel, we had to finally descend to thel main Hoor and take the other elevator to our rooms. 0 h o ha ened to be sitting in the lobby when we crossed to the other elevator, and ur c aper n pp realizing what had happened, had the laugh on us and kidded us quite a bit the next morning. Sunday morning was spent in driving around Lexington, seeing the fair grounds, race tracks, famous race horses fMan o' War, Mars, Golden Broom, and American Flagj, and also some beautiful homes f Ashland, the home of Henry Clayj, and also the University of Kentucky. ' l B 'ld'n of the Our next stop was at Frankfort, where we enjoyed going through the Capxto ui 1 g State, and the cemetery where lies Daniel Boone. We had lunch at Shelbyville, and drove into P lt h beau- Louisville about three olclock. After riding around the city, taking' in Cherokee ar ', t e tiful homes, and other sights of interest, we departed for the last lap of our sojourn, and arrived ' - b h. in Bowling Green about eleven o'clock Sunday night, a tired and sleepy, but happy unc Miuman vor-I KAMP d l h first ermanent settlement west of the Alleghanies, and which amused the crowd very much. One person 87 mr i ie'-Q ' ll, ' w mv ' m 9 T f A' A e To we rs , EEQJEL fliwl gl ' ' L ' T .W ..,..,.,.., .,,.,.. , ,LN Y H fp,,,5:.,ug:f VI YLEIQTMMWMV Mm 88 4' ',f'AA ,i ,.fLA,,, , Wx X fly! OM . N . ,gas Jil ' A70-' S S5 The Towers ,Og 6-U3 . Twenty Nme I Q: cv 1 W --1 -'f' fr' 'cl' sg, fx . is I W ...ig A QQ 'I .... so - g :I A Trip to Wonderland N Saturday morning, April 6, 1929, at 7:30 o'clock, forty boys and girls gathered in front of B. G. B. U. Excitement and expectancy were written on their faces. Ah! we can guess the reason. They are bound for Mammoth Cave and the Great Onyx Cave. Let us shut our eyes and imagine that we are with them as they go on their way. Here we are in the cars, all ready to go. All aboard is the cry and there comes an echo from one of the boys, And if you can't get a board, a plank will do. After riding over 35 miles we come to Mammoth Cave. How eager we all are to enter the cave! After getting our guide we go down to the mouth of the cave, where We are all lined up and our picture is made. Every one is trying to look prettier than ever before. And now we are going to the cave-total darkness. Ah! there is a light. The guide is lighting our lanterns and we feel so very important carrying one. --1-Denoting lapse of three hours- Ahl but it is a good thing to breathe the fresh air and'to see the sun once again as we come out of the cave. What did we see in the cave? That's a secret but we'll tell you a little of it. There was the River Styx and it made us 7 wonder if we were in Hades. Then we had to Stoop to Conquer, and we got what fun we had going through the Corkscrew and Fat IVIan's Misery. Now we won't tell you any more. You'll have to go yourself. Now we are eating at Hotel Mammoth. Gee, but I dldn't know I was so hungry. Into the cars we scramble again, this time bound for the Great Onyx Cave. Here we are at last and we are all rushing down to the cave entrance. How cool the air is as we go in! The guide has locked the entrance behind us andhe is giving us total darkness Q PJ and then special lights are turned on so that we may enjoy the wonders of the cave. Where did all those beautiful formations come from? This must be a dream of Paradise, but no! My escort pinched my arm l and I see that it is no dream. This is the most beautiful place I ever saw. Oh. lVIust we go out now? Now we hate to leave. Here we are at Hotel Onyx, and everyone is rushing to the dining room. :onquered ourselves. And Never have I tasted more delicious food. Yes, I suppose we must start back for Bowling Green. Now the stars have come out and they are guiding the way of forty happy boys and girls from a visit to Dreamland back to the town of Stern Reality. ANNIE LEE Hoon 89 t. S- - z f 1 y . x 9 Q , The Towers Twenty 'N17l6 A --4 Orchestra and Glee Club MRS. E. L. WILLIAMS F irsl Rofw VIRGIL SHROKEK FLOYD COOPER J. F. WHITEHEAD J. E. REED GEORGE Y. TAYLOR ALFRED BLANKCHEN W. J. GLOVER EDGAR MITCHEL JAY BEARD MYRON PUTEREAUGH Third Rofw Second Rofw CHRISTINE JOHNSON FRANCES CHERRY BEULAH MACAEEE MRS. MAPP LUCILE KLAPP OPAL HAYDEN MARGUERITE CARR VELMA ROBINSON SALLY NETHERLY ORA LLE NICKS GERTRUDE WxNsToN PEARL JONES MARGARET FREEMAN ALOUISE KLAPP ELIZABETH LYON FLORENCE RABOLD KATHARINE S1-uREY MARGARET DUTCHKE GLADYS BARTON MARGARET HUNT ff 1 it-.gg Mist, 159 S fm' EMEQIZ' 90 Q .. ..., T' V Y F , 4, 'N I- T- L... ....- ..... .. ld U w s yawn f ' ,S Nm Q A I A 9 L The Towers to ,NAA g ., by HHQTIOWCCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, but not just an ordinary mid-Week night, be- cause spooks and ghosts were very much in evidence and their habitat seemed to be the corridors of the Bowling Green Business University. Chambers of horror, dungeons of terror, halls of death, hideous creatures, fanciful productions, and electrified enclosures, all gave an atmosphere of weirdness which only the mind and imagination of a raving maniac could begin to picture. The promise of reward is a stimulant to action, and the truth of this statement, coupled with a natural inclination to celebrate the most super-humanly unnatural festivity of the year made the members of each of the organizations and club of the University vie with each other in producing the best feature of the evening. Every room held a surprise, and clanking chains, eerie sounds, and weird, fantastic scenes made familiar objects take' on a gruesome aspect. The Dungeon of Horror, produced by the Pentagon Club, was pronounced the most dreadful. Those who passed through this chamber told tales of hideous corpses, dismembered bodies, and of death in its most repulsive form. As they passed from these portals of terror, their hands dripped with blood and their faces wore an ashen hue. It was universally agreed that this Place was even worse than Hell itself. In the halls, what a sight greeted the eyes of the bystanderl In the milling crowd could be seen in gaudy garb representatives of every country on the globe and grinning imps and goblins from the underworld. All gravitated toward an attractive booth where beautiful damsels of the Collegiate Club served Eskimo pies, peanuts and candy. Here and there through the paths filled with dry, crackling leaves and half-concealed bones, the motley throng wandered and shrieks of terror were heard on every side as some new ghastly discovery was made. Soon a bell rang. This was a signal for all to gather in the largest room of all, from which sounds of revelry soon began to issue. Here the bold pirate, the Spanish dancing girl, the wild Indian, and the gay gypsy met in a jigging contest. With tossing heads and flying feet they danced to the cadence of the lilting music, while the clown and the carefree negro capered about in the most ludicrous fashion. After much merriment and fun, all joined in a grand parade, and from this colorful revue were selected the boy, the girl, and the couple with the most unique and attractive cos- tumes. The happy hours passed all too soon and those of the mirthful company wended their way homeward. All agreed that the school clubs had celebrated a Hallowe'en that would long be remembered as one of the most enjoyable events in the year of ,29. -:f f W Z.-' ,,,,v l 'aids' il 91 a'Qee q a 'Qs if I Twenty Nme The Towers wenty-Nine 92 ZF-' 4 ku ,.l? rfv way' ...,.,.,W,,-M' M , I 0 0 , . ' l N' A t ' , x' s 4' V A N 9 , , Off? Nw 'af'-'. t 'J t N 'fl L . The Towers 105' R ig Twenty-Nme nom A45 V 7 1! f AI V ss . L -1 -s 5X f-1 is ' G A as 1 Spring t flwake, behold the dawn of Spring ,- The tvernal air now softly sighs, When Beauty glides o'er hill and dell. And buzzing bees are on the wing, And mute March hells ine fancy ring, lVilh hum1ning birds and butterfies, flnd joyful birds their music tell. Eager to taste the flowers of spring. When Phoebus in his ear appears, The fviolets with fragrant. breath, 'find drwes away the chill and gloom And timid roses blushing fair, Wtthiradmnl glance through dewey tears, In harmony that knows no death, Till budded twigs spread fans of bloom. Waft Beauty's music on the air. The lofvely peach blooms disappear, They blush and smile and flee too soon,' But where they nestled far and near, The fairies hand the gifts of June. BEATRICE BAKER GRADUATION DAY or When I Get My Degree At last comes Graduation Day, It almost breaks our hearts The end of four long years,' When we leafue our teachers dear, life bid good-bye to business schools, lVe know that is all a jake, Let us shed deceitful tears,' We are glad to go from here, The world outside is waiting for On to gain 1nore experience Our youthful point of 'viewp l In our professional life so gay. And yet fwe'll all be lufky if life will enjoy ourselves, although We get some work to do. We have more work than play. We are going out in the world To ight against greed and sin, Yet we will not fight so hard That we will get run in. IVe separate now, but may we meet On Hea+ven's shining shore, So good-bye, old B. G. B. U. walls, We will mark you up no more. ' MARVIN ALLEY 93 ef -2' eva?-new-M' Veil! ' .... - - I is I I - Q '- xx -5 The Towers 1 ' Calendar IQ28-1929 SEPTEMBER 17-Flrst day ol' fall term. Too busy to do uny- thlng worth telllng about. 18-Will B. Hill, with one of those So-Gud Ill !7l.1'I'flITlS. ' 19-Mlss Graham, from VW-stern, teaslng the violin strings. 20--Dr. Cross starts n serles. 24- Y ser-rotary tells us what's happening over there. 25-Fllll Hlll annouuves the all-star converts. 26-Whnowe! John Kl'ht and hls Capitol l I-. f Theatre Gr:-hestra to help us start the day right. 27-Dr. Cross progresses with the series 28-Fllll Hlll vom:-s back to finish up what he 1-8 gi started Tuesday. OCTOBER -Dm-tor said I was too slek to attend uhnpel. Must have missed some good stuff. More music' from the strings and reeds. Jay Beard and All:-e Jameson performing. 9-Dlvlded. lf you don't know what that means, ynu'll flnd out. Don't mlss the vhanee. 10- Series, 11-Mr. Illekey really does a good job of telllnl-'C about Robert Burns, hls llfe, works, and history. 12-Ministers take ec-nsus and try to determine why the students all sleep so late on Sun- day mornings. 15- How Can NVe Galn Greater Ablllty to Think Sharply? Dr. Gifford explained lt ln psyohologleal terms, but we enjoyed it anyway. 18- St-rles. 19-'Nother dlstlnetlon. Miss Lois Colley ls awarded eup for being best shorthand stu- dent. 23-More fun. Mlss Mary Chandler eatehes UD olllr-e and gives amusing ehlld with her work ln Mr. Hlll's us some entvrtalnlng and lmpersonatlons. 25- Se-rles. 31-Not mu:-h ln the morning, but too much Halloween that nlght. ' Novmumn I 13-Dr. Haggard, of Nashville, adds years to our llves hy telling us how to live. Ill-Dldn't lt rome qulf-lc. Last day of hrst term and exams are over. Somebody sang some solos. 19-Lots ol' musle. Miss Plukles does the slug- lng. 22- Series, ' 23--John Klght's orvhvstra and more patting ol' feet. 28--Harman, Ayers, Matthews. Fuqua, Hall, and Gillespie give dramatic- exhlbltlons of va- rlous types of penmnnshlp. Amuslng hut enlightening. 29-Somebody forgot to kill the turkey, but we had some baked goose lnstead. DECEMBER 5-Mlsslsslppl Club does a tleket-selling act for thelr lyeeum programs that are coming. 11-Johnson let the out out ol' the bag. 94 12-Mlsslsslppl quartotte gave us rt try-out. Don't remember who helped Sims and Shoffner out. but the other two were all rlght. too. 13--More speed, but of a dll'l'erent klnd. Mr. Klngshury makes a eonvlnelng demonstra- tlon that the Royal typewriter ls the BEST. 14- l-low I Got to the B. U. or some such thing. ln words and pantomime by XV. T. Crews. 19-Now we won't be slr-k. Dr. B. S. Ruther- ford told us how to prevent dlseasos, 21-Going! Going! Gone! Sqhool ls stlll ln session, but many are gone and the minds ol' those who are left arc-n't on anything but Christmas. , 31-Aln't lt awful. I-Iolldays are over, and I haven't tour-hed those term papers. It's nearly a month until this tw-rm ls over. but I haven't worked hard enough, and I'm go- inl: to try and catch up at chapel tlme. Hope Mr. Harman d0esn't stop me at the front door and ask me where I'm going. I know It lsn't compulsory to attend chapel, but I feel so gullty when I eut. JANUARY 13-A guilty eonselr-nee brought me bark. 21-Stood on our heads a while this mornlng while Mr. Northcott, of the Y. M. C. A.. was talking about Chinn. It always did make me feel funny to think about the other slde of this world. 22-The Pentagon Rats do a stunt. Those boys certainly do have to pay dear for the honor of being a member. It's worth lt, though. 'l--THERE'S A NEVV XVIND BLOXVING OVER THE WORLD.-I-I. C. Splllman, lcemlng- ton Typewrlter Company. 25-Boys defeat glrls??? in student program. Fannie Blanche Mason sure does know some good men. 28-Joseph Vtllleoxson Ford, eurrent events. 29- Learn some songs-Miss Miles. 30-student program, mon versus women. 31-Dr. A. R. Kasey. . FEBRUARY 1-Wlll B. Hlll, musle and operas-last day of 4, flrst semester. Opening of second semester, Vlrgll Cassady singing. 5-Dr. A. R. Kasey. 6-Dlxle Club sponsoring Ben VVllkln's new Whlppet Orchestra. 7-Scott. 8-Joseph XV. Ford. Jr.. news analysls. 11--M. B. Nahm, A. B. C. ot' Federal Reserve. 12-T. C. Cherry on Lim-oln's Birthday. 13-Clay Isaacs. Philosophy of Life. 14-Stonehouse, Royal Typewriter Co. 15--Dr. Lf-Roy Steffey. 18-Max B. Nahm, Fed:-ral Reserve. 19-Mrs. Gund. ot' Svottsvllle, piano. 20-Time killing program. 21-Dr. Lf-Roy so-rf--y. 22-Chas. Bell gave rotten special program on WVashlngton's Birthday. 23-Trl-State Club program fMIss Funkj. 26-Prof. Strahm, orchestra of forty pieces, shot plstol. 27-Ford. news. 28-Dr. LeRoy Steffey. f 1 --'I: :ii1 GS If ' Y , f WML, ..,.... Il Q .fc .J , ,,, ,Manx N 'I I N 9 M Twenty N1ne X. E Th e To w e rs M W Tw e n t y -N f n e E-:-,,1jj 'j---f 1 1ffQg,,.5gQ lv ilfl N,,4 J ' Y .-- , -NW, W -W,W,,, ,,,,WA--HN,,,,,. . W , , - , A- A , , - . ,Q ,,...-'4'----Q-'-H --- ---,-,....--:I Crunk CDlc1llu1h'rErn1c 5' I -me ' 95 Ll... .,.. 'MTH E :rg f, --- V H x x Ui-.J X3 v K! ',f,If'-fr f I Xfx 1 I ,Q N if gg. L,'v.v1 ,iEi X XX A'4' - Off- ...r ww -x sQg . is The Towers ,af ,gg biggs. f' - 5' Twenty-Nme X . 'le N- 'M x ' IE-51 1 -.. is ...4 ,x -' .. I L .l MARCH Special music. ' Mr. Dickey, Congress and Some of lts Leaders. -Spcclal music, Evelyn Miles and Alfred C. Blankschen, vocal and plane. Ford, the cabinet. Harman leaves. -Dr. Cross. Collegiate Club, sweethearts on parade. -Cranflll, How to Study. COLLECTION, of crude material-SELECTION and rfor- ganlzatlon-TRANSLATION into experl- ences-FORMATION OF' HABITS. -Music by B. U. Orchestra. directed by Miss Miles. -Mrs. Emanle Nahm Sachs, how she col- lected the material for The Terrible Sl- ren. -Dr. Cross. -Miss Dobbs, Flying Angels from Western. -Students, Battle of Quotations. -Ford, news. -J. Murray Hill. -Dr. Cross. -Mr. Fuqua's salesmanshlp department Have biographies of famous Americans. XVm. Daugherty, Marie Bryson. Eureka Arnold. -Mr. Lancaster, Queer Things ln the Ani- mal World. -Mr. Cherry. -Floyd Cooper and Alfred C. Blanksehen, vlolln and plano. -Mrs. Henry Baird on plano. -Tennessee Club program on products, plc- tures. history. and flowers. APRIL -High school mlnstrel. April Fool Prn- gram. -Mlsslsslppl Club, lmltatlon radlo broadcast program. -John L. Stout on Burns, -L. C. Curry. hlgh school, Sur-cess. -llevlvallst fIJenhardtJ. Mid-term exams 0V0l'. -Mammoth Cave trip. -lflrst day of second term of second semes- ter. VV. J. Craig on Music ot' Yesterday and Today. ' -Mary Chandler, readings, The Howsc. -Divided chapel. -C. A. Gllllam and the Sears Orchestra from Scottsvllle. -Will B. Hill, one man mlnstrel. -J. J. McConnell. Y. M. C. A.. on Indla. 16-Kentucky Club sponsoring Apollo Jubilee Slngers. 17-Mrs. Meredeth, readings. Three Marys. 18-Joe B. Sublett, maglclan. 19-Coreco Society giving mock faculty pro- I-rram. 22-Annual broadcast program. 23-A. B. Barrett, revlvallst. 24-School announcements. 25-Mississippi Club sells tooth paste. 26-Miss Hallie Varnedoe, Teachers College, viollnlst. 29-Debating soc-letles. Blg Four flag raising. 30-Debating societies. MAY 1-Miss Agnes Hampton and Prof. Strahm, violin and piano. 2-Debating societies. ' 3-Debating societies. Harman returns. 4-Parade that afternoon. Looks like rain. Il-Rig Four Hag raising. Debate thatnlghtp Blg Fours wln. 7-New flag raising. Announcements, 8-Joseph Chandler, Art of Living Together. 0-NVOman's Music Club, Mrs. Houze, In observ- ance of week. 10-Cnssady Quartette, music. 13-Bert Smlth, Tendencles Toward College Entrance Requirements. 14-Classical Club, B. G. High School. 15-Ford, annual. 16-B. U. Orchestra. 17-J. L. Harman on Bok's Singing Tower and Bird Sanctuary at Lake Nvalrs, Fla. 20-Reports on the Derby by faculty members. 21-Rev. Ogden on Travels ln Tibet. 22-Time killing program. Ruth and George take a stroll. 24-Rev. Ogden continues on Travels ln Tibet. 27--I strolled with - 28-Kentucky Klub blaekfuee mlnstrel. 29-Foot lecture, Schnll's. 30-Special program, Memorial Day. 31-Speech by Mr. Hlll. ' JUNE 2-Baccalaureate sermon at Baptist Church. Dr. John A. Davidson. of Clarksville. 3-Miss Miles changes name to Mrs. Elzic L. Williams. 4-'Muslc. 5-Harman on Current Events. 6-A. M. Stlekles. W. J. Cameron delivers commencement address. 7-No school. 96 fl -. ---. ,if 1 Q--e1, -4-I Q.. his-v , -3g,,,,4 Qs- IMWW ,cyg- lnl In . , -.Ts .1....:.,. .. .,,. .... T ...T ,...,.,, -I ' ' liilldmf A ' f 'lx , ,D 9 aa! The Towers fE-LlT.T '-:- P V- Twenty-Nine ,yX.,,.., ,.. gm ucvegp READ TI-IE G1 22 5, x. Za 4635519 Z-5 Qerolf ' F 1 S' f' W2 97 ::--if , 5 X 5 A 4 I gf 17. ,MN :L fM37T' ff . 1 IA., 1 3.4, I, , .. ,fo G V1A,-, . 35 1 QQ ff, fp Q I Y? M T' . kf,.Ww . . gi .L The Towers weft' N' 4 'A 543 ' ff . 9 Twent N1ne M . ,,,, fa. Q5 y xxx N: 'N'H ' P' i , .,,f,-Q Q 3 ,qx . W it Sr cs A if Qn 7 ... 1 ,,,, - .A . .- g L. HARMAN ,si-1'-Lai f J 'Q President . uutliitlr un -f .j,I,, QQ, 4 ju 9 Q'QfI,', ,E l 'A il 'i1 ','jxi.g.A-,,f,'Y' MURRAY HILL I Egg:-:ni B I t - ' Vice-President .' ' I,L'9S--. r 5, ', Y I , .'. V: R .ttfm gggg-5 I ,III 'e lm W.. s. ASHBY -'41 -'f1- ' Busmcss Manager , Attractive to Teachers, High School anal College Graduates BIIWIING GREEN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY BIIWIING GREEN IIUILEGE 0F COMMERCE Two Institutions Under One Management The first is a standard commercial school offering courses in Book- keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, etc., preparing young people quickly and inexpensively for good positions. One of the largest schools of the kind in the United States. The Col- lege of Commerce is a Senior College in the field of business, ac- credited by the University of Kentucky. It specializes in two almost new activities-Teaching Accounting and Training Com- mercial Teachers. The first is very attractive to meng the second, to both men and women. Graduates of either course get immediate employment where surroundings are attractive, salaries excellent and opportunities for promotion almost limitless. The types of positions secured and salaries of students recently placed will be of interest and give you something by which to gauge your own work and income. Ask for this information. You ought to have it. ' ADDRESS Bowling Green Business University BOWLING GREEN, KY. Near Mammotli Cave Y SWAT, I as-1-fe nnnnncttc r'scc ' I TWIAWM ' , as 4 ' X HJ K A K- vll' Y -Av. ft YQ '.' 5 ' The Towers Twenty ff' , , , -, ,.., ,' ..' . - ,,,-A-1 QQ Ev 3 N A . wx X if 'L K fe?-A IE Le-r..,,m,, reef, 14 ,Lf pj - Mx A :ii:W?Z::--ff-we Cigff'i1:3?A.f:,,:,-,f-giQdff. . 4 1-f2 'L A X -0 A , A,Y..,,....,. V -Y... .NYY ef- - - ' ,A1' ' - -. -V V - - ' NEARLY ONE-THIRD OF A CENTURY Thirty Years of Continuous Employment Service to Teachers and General Office People CONTINENTAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU AND TEACHERS' AGENCY BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY 1 F'?'lf! 0 11 A H' ?'-'f 1 ' 'W ,,,.. -- T ' -C Att I S, km 9 The Towers Twenty-Nine --f--f-157 r 1 To , , O- ,V L A AA V O O- KENTUCKY OOLITIC LIIVIESTONE THE GOVE.RNOR'S MANSION AT FRANKFORT, KY. Buill of Kentucky Oolilic Limestone The Aristocrat of A11 Limestones HE sun's rays clraw the oil off the surface of this stone and leave the oolitic limestone clear ancl white. The oil'in the back of the stone comes to the surface and it is also evaporated. The presence of oil makes the stone non-porous while its evaporation makes it THE LIIVIESTONE THAT BLEACHES SOUTHERN CUT STONE COMPANY L. T. Goomuocs, President j. H. PlcKLi:s, Secretary-Treasurer CHURCH STREET BowL1Nc GREEN, KY. ' Q53-vflw 'M I x -f 4' U L55 ::: :f: Ef i ' Mal Off' , f 409 ey :Wars it FQ : ' I I . The Towers ,Qi f I L! Q l.' Twenty-Nme E sg '..' Se 1 - - , I 'umm Q s N TT .... TX X1 I ' 1 THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY New Yom: CHICAGO Bos'roN SAN FRANCISCO TonoN'ro LONDON Publishers of Gregg Slmortlmancl, Rational Typewriting and spe- cialists in commercial education textlnoolcs. OVER 300 TITLES ADDRESS OUR NEAREST OFFICE FOR COMPLETE CATALOG AND DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations Hats Cleaned and Rebuilt ' Ladies' Work Our Specialty We Slrivc to Do the Impossible- Please Everybody 9l5 COLLEGE STREET TELEPHONE 77l F. W Woolworth Boolclets. Stationery C AND ALL KIND5 OF 0mPanY JOB PRINTING The Only Exclusive ic and 104: SELBY SMITH Slore IU the Czly Pl-:om-: H41 408 TENTH ST. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Opposite Courthouse W 7 ' t... ,,,,e.....,,, I, ' so 1 l.1. t.V. VV,., I. .,.. 0 .l.. . , ,,, hill: f sf: 1:21 fx.. -. f' - -V ,,,, ,.. v x A M I .33 NWWWNMN ff' ,ff ,nfl N., ,....X . fl f 1 A X f - The Towers A A ti 4 A . Y VX, Twenty-Nvnc N-A i 1, yy, f,., 1 H Ili, .V f x I IVVIIV 'V VAVAV my A ' ' , A W ' 1 gggffQ'5 1 A.,. l ' ' ff. AA 1 f4ffit.i5221E1izff-J.f:'.. .1 V. L,,. . V ,v,,....,,.f.,, ,. ., . .- , , . ,,.. .., ,... . . .. A' ft Clothes That Have Won Fame, Fortune and Fair Lady For Sixty-Eight Years E. NAHM E5 COMPANY Ouifitters to All lVIan-kind 420-422 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF Kentucky, Tennessee Light 53 Power Co. INCORPORATED Associated Gas and Electric System DON'T TAKE A CHANCE Call a Yellow Cab PHONE 1000 Ulli4'0SZ I.. N N. Slut?-nm :md Mzmsauwl llmvl BROWN 8: YELLOW TAXICAB TRANSFER Co. I'. M. VITAIIK. Pr'-siilvlll l.. I'. l'l..XllK, Sw-lwl: 1 4 -' I 1 ' 1 6: Tlqme av mar EG Ri Ns PZN EAFfC5S. BOVVLING GREEN, KY. Dry Goods. Shoes. Ready-to-Wear MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY AND STYLE THAT MEETS THE DEMANDS OF THE SMART YOUNGER SET AND THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONACE M. C y .1 ' ,419 ' Mgr ,, K' Neff' ,ff We ff' 'jeg x fain fy!! V ,.,'A ', ima, T A 9 T0 1-U 6 VS M 1? 51 gf A 5of'Q1i4,3Qfo,J fl fr X T ,?fA, Tw e n t y -N 771- c 'fini' ,,1 3 1 ,4,z3iff'f 'ZZ9'1P2ffff5 1 wn,,r,,,y W'-K M ff y-'y,r VYVV X W 55344affgrakaffafffiff'-a v, 1 iif a4 ,,, i,...11111ZL11i3gii 'TT M 'T W'T'niggfj M ' M A n E Tiff?5fQEffjjffijTlZi5ligTTf'fZ1ii'NMi111'171,iji TT1, 3 THESTOREFOR Alfred C. Blanlcschen YOUNG MEN A- A' G- O- S' T- O- Frank P. Moore Co. . INCORPORATED Organ7St Belief Clothes and CAPITOL THEATRE SAY IT WITH FLOWERS D E E M E R ' S Goodie Tea Room Gooclie Garden THIRTEENTH AND CENTER CXQQIB Not Just Eating Places But Good Places to Eat Q Zzinlx 3 n:w:?:?7:m Alvyvly l :I ,222 -.,... 1: ..v,,,, 3 ,.,. L :xml V 9,1 I Til Z Towers Twenty-Nine L Comblfments of AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK and POTTER-MATLOCK TRUST CO. , Quality Tells Price Sells PFIHCCSS Hat and Gown Shop PUSHIN S , DEPARTMENT STORE WOMEN S APPAREL BOWLING GREEN, KY. SMH and DM c'ivc The Largest Store in Southwestern 420 Main SI. Bowling Green, Ky. Kentucky BEAL SHOE FIXERY EVERYTHING THE BEST TRY MY QUICK-WAIT SERVICE The Friendly and Courteous Shop Where Your Patronage is Always Appreciatecl. When We Please You, It Tickles Us to Death. Bring 'Em to Us. FOUR RED FRONT SHOPS 1 'I 1 'N 4?-as .....,.15, I 'Y .4 ., s The Towers Mig -43555, i . Twenty-Nine Q CJ., ' ' KQQ5 w e EM- 4 -.s4.' l?'l?El E R E . .. Qs: .f 'fill r '- , AAAA R .AA.A AAA, , M O R R I S fog E O X Hallmarlf fewelers JEWELRY - WATCHES - DIAMONDS Reasonable Prices for Reliable fewelry 408 MAIN STREET BOWLING GREEN, KY. GUS THE CAPITOL HAT FRED AUSTIN CLEANERS, Barber 521015 Next lo Capitol Theater-Mann Street ' . Suits Pressed, Hats Blocked Pmmpt Barbers Whlle You Walt You Don'l Know This Shop Cel Nexl If Slurlcnls' Hcaclquarlers MAIN ST. We Call and Deliver Phone IO75 J .CPENNEY CQ. 91 I-I 3 COLLEGE STREET, BOWLING GREEN, KY. The Home of Valuesn Buying for Our Hundreds of Stores Enables Us to Sell You Better Goods at Lower Cost Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Shoes Ready-to-Wear. Dry Goocls.. Notions, Nlillincry tru- --'- , K ll ee'e -in ,xwl qtlw ' QS ,t in it 9 f- ff. ' , ' ' H, A 'T'f .m fm EQ ' bf' I . ., .f , ,..' .,wfyyff yy. A V ,wi ffwlnf - :fi I ' 'Lif e TTAT T f - f ' TAaTl jTSf-5fijQ: f5'.V,jgQf '- T g,,.,...........-...-,,A,,,,. ,.,,,....,.v..A,, -A......,.,,..,....,.gE?7,,,,,'. ...,. .,,,,,,,m,,,E..,,..-, . ,Y,.. , W MARSHALL LOVE ' MAX B' POTTER MARSHALL LOVE Ee? CO. PORTABLE 5I5fE13SIfSERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES WE APPRECIATE STUDENT PATRDNAGE , UHHHDUHImm1!mlmHU!EmD1mHDlDHm UmmlHUm lmHU CAPITOL THEATRE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW 1ImH mmH mDH! H I-Ierrington's Dahlia Gardens 727 Tenlh Sr. BowLlNc GREEN, KY. Grow the WorId s Best ancl Newest Dahlias A Pos! Card Will Bring a Calalog Q Gardens Open to Visitors September to Frost STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME AT 935 STATE STREET BOWLING GREEN, KY. COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND PROMPT SERVICE Mf T' X My N ,Mfrr iii 41:4 f mf. f . ' f 4 f Ir Wg, 1 , :2 I - . , Y If ,,,, , I The Tgwers ,,.,,f3,7Z! 3 ff, ,573 2,3 IVVV , my Twenty N7n6 'T ' ' f '2+1552,r9155ZL'f A, ' A f A I' f , ,A, II H, 'I -I H A f -r 'WI ff IV ,?'.' 552 . I .4 f v., 11527 NMFA, Wn2?:w3M 'I ff, F fr il, ff ' ,ff M-rgf X' iiiYi3,i1i7i'fCL:i::::1vr.1-I,2?'?ffV' H Ala 'S rwfQ1gMi3iit11::: hf' A ' M f'f 'NtifLt1i?'WIf'k1Tiff' W-Fiji ,inf ,', , W WV fm -fwff 4 LIL, A 1 ,N,,, , ,, , , ,,,,,, If I A, ,,V,,f I WM, M,,,h., M ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,v,n ., ff Kyrack The Perfect Pavement KENTUCKY ROCK ASPHALT CO. Kyruek Home Oficc: MARION E. TAYLOR BUILDING. LOUISVILLE, KY. Quarries: KYROCK, EDMONDSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY Over 5,000,000 Square Yards Used Annually in 32 States and 6 Foreign Countries THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY Capital, Surplus, and Undivided Profits over 35390000 llas employed many of ll'Ie young men and women trained in llwc Bowling Green Business University and is glad Io recommend ils training. ROBERT Rom-Ls, Presirlcnl T. H. BEARD, Cashier KODAK FILMS AND POSTAGE STAMPS AND DEVELOPING STATIONERY UNIVERSITY INN Catering to Business Univcrsily Students Sandwiches, Short Qrclers, Tobacco, Candies LEWIS HAMPTON, Proprietor 324 Twelfth Street BOWLING GREEN, KY. X: .,., QE, .,.. 'Y7 N, ,,,.,, M, W, Wi M 231 WW, ,.,,,, .AXVIU QI, .WA X' XSNMHX 9 M51 f M ghuxj ,V 1 VKKVQQ yr ,f ,, f' '. 4'r,g,Q1. I ' .QQ 9-2,74 IW!! The Towers THE STUDENTS STORE We Carry the Best Grade of Paper. Greeting Cards, Brief Cases. Typewriters and Supplies That Students Need BOWLING GREEN BOOK STORE T 520 MAXANT MASTER PLEA TER BURTON Es? HINTON DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS RUC. SHAMPOO!NG-REPAIRING-ALTERATIONS O AND PLANT: H28 CE R ST. BOWLING GREEN KY HOTEL HELM BOWLING GREEN'S NEW HOTEL RATES 51.50 UP Lunch, 50 Cents Evening Dinner, 75 Cents fr E Q-ES Q Q N . Z T' Twenty Nvne I I gqsss fait? IV The Tgujers wi' , 711.40671-ty'.N7Tle . --H--' .l X . if W,' s'nv . t y A TTTTTT as E -E 54 A , A I , ,. E. E- Styles that Create the Greatest Sensations in the Country's Leading Fashion Centers Can Always Be Found at MARTIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE If You Buy Il at Martirfs, 11's Good READY-TO-WEAR - IVIILLINERY - DRY Gooos - ACCESSORIES Exclusive Slylcs Popular Prices Dry Goods Dry Goods, Drug Sundries, No- C0 tions, Ready-to-Weari Garments, ' and Hartman Trunks: Gold 438 MAIN STREET Stripe Hosiery. EVERYTHING NEW IN PIECE Goobs, NOVELTIES, AND NOTIONS GIFT SHOP BEAUTY SHOP BOWLING GREEN TRUST CO. OPERA HousE BUILDING. COLLEGE STREET General Banking. Investments, Corporate Fiduciary SOLICITS YOUR BANKING BUSINESS Call UHURRY UP 513 TIRE AND BATTERY COMPANY 422 TENTH STREET For Snappy Service on Tires and Batteries Goodyear Tires - Exicle Batteries - Alemiting F. E. VADEN, PROPRIETOR ' A I' ..,, ,11 1 Q ll IL: ' ' x I I U s . The Towers I 5Q Tweff-f?J'N7ne 'fflilllfm -Nf. U is W I-M-I I P I y y S o, ,fs S+. o M I ,Q , .,, A ,W,W,M , o . , ,. iQ.il...s,,.i, - . o . . il For the Modern Commercial Course 20TH CENTURY BOOKKEEPING AND. ACCOUNTING A The text which is used in 76? of all schools in the United States, offering courses in bookkeeping. The new equation approach eliminates all rules for debiting and crediting, thus making possible the stressing of reason rather than memory. 20TH CENTURY TOUCH TYPEWRITING First published in the Spring of I927, and already adopted in over l800 schools. COMMERCIAL LAW By PETERS AND PoMERoY ' Conforms with modern educational ideas and recent legislative changes. FUNDAMENTALS OF SALESMANSHIP By R. G. WALTERS Based upon recognized psychological principles, and the prac- tice of successful salesmen. GENERAL BUSINESS TRAINING By CRABBE AND SLINKER The junior business practice text which conforms with newer ideas regarding the content and presentation of this subject. The school which uses these books is a progressive school SIIUIH -WESIEIIN PUBLISHING UU. CINCINNATI NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO A . - Z'i.3i2IZ2 ' Mi vi A wtf Xflx ,firm V I , ,, '-auhffl, r if e I ' M ff 4.- 0 f4,v The Towers ,053 'il isis, K 7 . V' Twenty-Nine , l 0 N wins H M V I ...mal . ......... 7 ,L W... 1 Q Nm J L...,.e 4 5 tallilel Ex e c STANDARD in keyboard, operating with effort- less action-the Remington Noiseless Type- writer .... the only noiseless typewriter .... is the office answer to business insistence. This superlative machine will be found wherever advanced methods of business operation are ap- preciated. For your health's sake, for the sake of your own advancement, for unusual reproduction and outstanding letters .......... You Deserve and Should Have a REIVIINGTON NOISELESS I XCXEDQZB Typewriter Division , Remington Rand Business Service, lnc. Buffalo, N. Y. M, we Aww Q , WV g 5 N M25 The Towers CARPENTER-DENT-SUBLETT CO. FOUR DRUG STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED COME IN AND SEE WHAT COURTESY MEANS STUDENTS WELCOME A FRIENDLY SIVIILE WILL GREET YOU Candy For All Occasions Cosmetics and Drugs All the Latest Magazin GALLOWAY, GRIDER, GARDNER 8z CO. I 43l TENTH STREET BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY SUPPOSE YOU HAD A FIRE TONIGHT! PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL F RANKLIN'S STUDIO I ,,-, --'T A.- ' 5 -'--: 13:3'4:::f::.':::13E 9 . QQ? ' N217 ' D , 'Q!Qsm4lMO f F' I ,. N N +g.,,g3EE1f Twenty Nrne ......,.,.l 0 , ,,,,g 5 ?zg'2Q Q1 'Q 8 S 515972 .W i .mx E 1 ..,A.A ff 4 ' 'fi lllvp 4 Q is Ln' . SL ' Q , A .I The Towers 055' , Q ...Keir !' 7.7 Twenty-Nme -' 5559 ' ' M xiii: 'QSH W. Ei A s9'..ne: W A ' Qf'9A ... -. 1 I I ' 3 R O YA L TYPEWRITERS They Do Run Easier and Besides- Com15are the Work ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. 316 BROADWAY, NEW Yom: BRANCHES AND AGENCIES THE WORLD OVER ROY MAYHEW Oakland-pontiac had an eight-sided Hg ? . . M. E. Myer: I'd L, I h U'Dr1Ve TENTH AND COLLEGE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS X G N U29 R wS I 9X1ll I iffy xx! , 8523. ,C ' AN- ' 4 xbxxl ' X , X OUR ,N SLTPREMACY LN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK ETELJD LS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL ENGRAVTNG COMPANY Has had more than twenty years of f I p ' ' Y B k SUCCESS U BX EHEHCE In Gif' O0 Designing a al Engravimz. They dp d f Th p CAPITOL ENGRAVING C0 NASHVILLE TENN. fm? ff?-WWW W W Q' 101110 fi .-T .-fm xx Q 4 yr ff V , S, ,. E ,. V. .,., .. ,.,...V L., . ,... E .L . THIS-ABOOK PRINTED BY BENSON HE LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR Ex'rENs1vE4sERv1cE . ENSOFJ , PRINTING C0. NASHVILLE, ' QTENN. CQLLEGE ANNUAL 1-1EADQuARTEEs l ' ' '- -'.:1i21':qg:'fif:5wg3:g1tf ,'f',-, ,'-f,'3'W - gffg,,,,. g:r:fgg:1'tg ::r'f7:Ef'f i ky TALE E! T L? Q? U? W :F LG , HU ' 11 ' A afni ' S A 63? ILSNQG -V -
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