Western Kentucky University - Talisman Yearbook (Bowling Green, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 167 of the 1932 volume:

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K J I - In 5 ' 41. -A-T , my V , '-522' Eiiaa' '4- -V11 Aff? 3.941 , rf? Q .11 'I -JSE., jeff! f-pt .,,,,- iff new . ,. 9- fx ESQ'-2 agar My 7, 1 2:7 -I .4 ly' v fl if I TI-IE TALISMAN 19 3 Q VOLUME IX THE FFICIAL AN- NUAL PUBLICATIQN BY THE STUDENTS OF WESTERN KENTUCKY TEACHERS COLLEGE BOWLING GREEN ENTUCKY I I T I I I , I J T-'12 . gt? f' ik 'T' ,,, PST! '41 E, I I I I I I I I 1 I, I I' E I I I . I I ,I I 3 g I T! Q- I ' :I H I f 'I :I 3 I T ,sf . .' ,'4A' Q ,T fx.. A II HQ Ii :I DW 4 I S fr,-1 'I 211,32 I' Il fe I 'L wg: I I 1 ' 7' I ' : Ii I .Q 5 'I I Fil T 15.21 .1 II 1: 19 fn? A 'I -f I Ig I-ji , 5 I QI , f 'I I I II '- I , 'Q JJ N I 'I ,1 ' J E U LM FQREWGRD Through the Months in which we collected this record of college life we have sought for those Things which will perpetuate memories of days that glowed with the early dawn of lasting friendships, the sunshine of mutual en- deavor and accomplishments, and the twilight of splendor of a year that would soon flee into the silent past. We have no greater wish than that in some lonely moment of the strife and care of your journey you may wander through these pages and find new courage and draw new hope from the remembrance of days that are past, of cherished associations, and of friends who will always be wishing you happiness and success. DEDICATICDN To the Builders ol the l'lill -who during a quarter of Va century have opened a great- er life, not formed of brick and stone, but of a guiding and in- visible Spirit conceived in the hearts ot many heroic souls, born in their hours of bravery and toil, nurtured on their ideals, and made strong throughtheirsacritices. Their ideals are Western's tradi- tions. Their clear vision, firm faith, and noble character serve as an inspiration and challenge to all of us. That we may in some way express our appreciation, we dedicate to them this ninth volume ot the TALISIVIAN. li ii if ,ill llll l ,gi A i nf, . -5 5.- . 'ia.?? f -'aaj'.3f.:e: ig. , N '- i2,i 1:-F 1 - ' - ' ' . r A - -5, V r ts ,wg ii' ,,, li lilil i ill Si li --are ei ,rel l 1 :,u.'5-1: 1' V. 'nl-Q-v . :V-. V ,AV :WV 'IV- :' -'ea 1 V--V- 'Va V--r - --'L -.DS-'sf' VV fIh-.V.- 211' - -'-VV 1--Vu Vw u-Vs'a1-2-'. 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J 4 1 ,-.-.v.. .- 'Z THE KENTUCKY BUILDING BY KENTUCKIANS FOR KENTUCKY -,,, ' 'P Eifv'ZS?41EIQ ia1'f,1' P- 4 if lf422l5i.mK:Z . V. Ania. aff? in-1. 1 1. :IPF :Ju 4,154 545'-fha 'HW I 'A -'-'11--4,,.'kn,-, fc- fm-,. V . '- . .-. - '..' ,r ,nw .-- ,--- V, ---.4 J-. 5T 5' F7 'T .' xi. 'ft':'. f aim..-. Q --fx ,- ',..gtf:A,1f .- f5?1,w:' --' ' A' B1 WINTER AT OCDEN Ka ,-,... 39 Q9 uafxag I ff, X ..,,gxNw Nt QW? 7 ar 1 , .Q mv X Q ' vf s W 1 --xv 'M N Q X 9- Q A X -A -A X xx ,SQ X Ox Win, X Q Q L , Q. 5 'gp y ' Aw A ix? jQ.X3.x, 14 -nb., 5 ' R 4 A xv' Q c A . Q Y W- X Q1 0 X v 1 ITALIAN GARDEN -- ...M-...--... W-..b..-.:-W-,w,.M.5..fw,x-,..lT--7. A ,V , , , W , , , ,,,, Y,,1 , M AQ,,,nL-,V savvy g ,Lk V Jnmn 'H HW 'W'---f -'--N- 'A' 4'--1-'1-,:'z--+'-N-S-V--X--v--fww1--.-J-L4-.-ay-A-.-...Tx,-,H -,Z V V,1,.-.,.v, .- .. . V, ,..Y, .. ..,,.,,,,,Y, ,,L,,,4:,,,,,,,,.,,,:.,,,,ln,..,N,,, LSJAAQA-,VQ1i,: V N L., A Y , 1 A ' ' F f'l 1 f'Ti7-'jr' 1E sqv:' ..,f'f'- 'Efff 'QA' . , fsllasfm- ' 112-I1 ' ' -., H ,..,X1, ,fpf -g,.,4,' -f 1 f, -u,---'af-.L:-,.-Y---'--- f-H -W W ' V A, -4 -1 ggg,,,1,,gg 4 s W A .A...,.. n-Qt'-A 1 f- ,Al PRESlDENT'S HOME HEALTH IS THE CORNER STONE Eight EVERY FLOWER ENIOYS THE AIR IT BREATHES Nine AT POTTER HALL TONIGHT LIST T0 NATURE'S TEACHING MEN AND NATURE MEET I N Ten 1 1 I , I I 1 ia I. li as ,. gk 5 1 , 1 . , , w. .q-..I11- -5, I III -4-2412. I x jg 1, z . '- .aI -41 J v 'J - - . ' 1 4 , 1 1 1 .IMI I -I-4:'xff9 1 P: ' - - 1.1 xri.. I I, ,,-SE: If , , wg -21 1- , 3 v, .ww A' g, I 12: 'C. I- eg 1. '1 - 1.1 fi?-sl 1,1 ' wr !I , ga I , 1 X 1 .' '1 . if ui' vi , - ' f-5 I I ',1 ' . ,3. 1 - f,.I X' 1 .9 nE'1 f . 'fig-ng, . , if , - 1I ,-,, - 1 .. I . 'I r-I'j.'1r' x5 ' Y , 4'-. :IN ff'-T 1 'I 1 -1'.npI 1 f- -. - I, .. ,- 1 I.-I . 1 . A51 .' ..I.,1I . Ig ,I I1 . 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If, ,, J 4iflv'0!5 DR. WHITLEY PRESENTS LETTERS OE RECOC-NITION Western Kentucky Teachers College, notwithstanding the splendid co-operation of its faculty, its students, and its friends, could not have attained its present position of influence in the state without the wise and capable leadership of Dr. H. H. Cherry. During the cele- bration of the Silver Anniversary, many expressions of good will and 'best wishes were extended to the school and to its president. A volume of letters, some one hundred and ten, as a recognition from the presidents of teacher training institutions, was presented to Dr. Cherry by Dr. S. H. Whitley, president of the American Association of Teachers Colleges. He spoke as follows: lt is a happy privilege to be able to present to Dr. Cherry today a small token of appreciation which his co-workers in the field of teacher training wish to express because of his splendid services in con- nection with the Western Kentucky Teachers College. Dr. Cherry, on behalf of your co-workers in the field of teacher training, it is a happy privilege to present to you at this time this book of letters express- ing .gpgreciation for the work done by you and the great institution over which you have so nobly pres: e . Twelve A COMMISSION FROM THE PRESIDENT Wordsworth has fittingly said, The child is father of the man. As we recall the first C II e can see that twenty-five years of the history of the Western Kentucky Teachers o ege, w much of what has been accomplished was present in embryo in the very earliest days of the school. The first published statements of the purposes of a teacher-training institution sound as if they were written yesterday. The belief that every child should have a chance to become d t be health to be happy to be recognized for his ability was one of the basic educate , o y, , ideas of Western. From a time when this doctrine was not believed by many people we d have come to a time when it is almost universally accepte . Twenty-five years is a period sufficiently long to test the ideals of a person or of an insti- tution. Some 'of the things we have stood for were once regarded as ultra-conservative, things that are now meeting wide recognition. Still other ideas were considered radical by educators who today acclaim our wisdom. When we started, a quarter of a century ago, the state did not know what to expect of a teacher-training program, it has been our joy to meet public opinion and to help explain our plans and purposes. Though we have grown enormously in numbers and have thus extended our influence into thousands of homes and communities, we must not forget the spirit of the small but enthusi- astic group who made our later school possible. The small faculty in l906 included many choice souls whose stamp has been left permanently on every phase of our work. The student body, much smaller than at present, helped create the traditions that we have all enjoyed. People not connected with the school, many of them now of sainted memory, gave generously of their time in trying periods and aided in making a proper public respect for what Western was trying so hard to do. When the final history of the school is written, due space must be given to these pioneers among the faculty, the students, and the citizens of Kentucky who have so influenced a great multitude. Besides the actual courses of study, we have had a constant influence that must not be omitted when we think of our growth and spirit. I refer to the Hill itself. Designed as if for such a great institution, it ,offers in its very form and height a call to higher things. Some of our visitors have called College Heights our greatest course of study. The landscapes viewed from the hilltop have helped to mold many a personls appreciation for nature and art. The campus, with its flowers and trees and landscaping, has been to many students their first acquaintance with man's co-operation with nature in forming more nearly ideal conditions of life. The stately buildings, carefully located by a master, have interested hosts of students and teachers in architecture and have helped to mold public taste. But, after all, a great institution is something more than a glorious hill, something more than commanding scenery and great buildings and flowers and trees, something more than courses of study and the machinery of administration. No one has ever been able to define school spirit, but it is this indefinable thing that is the secret of the Hill. It shines out in every activity of the student body, it helped to place these buildings where they are, to plan and execute the courses of study. It is bigger than the Hill itself, it fills the hearts of all true and loyal men and women who have made the school possible, it is a part of the life of I th lassroom, it has made possible the first the thousands who have entered the chape or e c f ars of our growth' it will help the school in its next quarter of a century and twenty- ive ye , throughout its entire life to adapt itself to the changing needs of the people whom it will serve. The celebration of the Silver Anniversary of Western caused us to take stock of ourselves and to rededicate our energies to the tasks that are ours. The recognition accorded our col- lege by people from all parts of America makes us feel that our long years of work have been deeplygappreciated. The numerous programs showed how many elements have gone into the ' I h ere resent at the anniversary programs building of the school. The hundreds of peop e w o w p d I our inf'uence has gone and created in us ia desire to live up to the made us see how wi e y - , expectations of our friends. The first quarter of a century has merely started forces that hundreds of years from '-now will be operating, the period of the school's life has not yet been sufficient to carry to conepletion the ideals set long ago in the earlier days. Though an enormous amount of hard work has been done, there is yet enough left ,to do to challenge the ambition and energy of generations of students and teachers. Only the spirit of a great school can ever hope to make real these long-cherished dreams. We believe that you of the class of l932, proud of the traditions that were yours to embrace while you were here and yours to hand down unimpaired to those who shall follow you, will ' ' ' b ivin the neighborhoods you will start our second twenty-five years in the right manner y g g serve a life made beautiful and useful by your contact with the physical and spiritual glories of Western. g Thirteen y ii I I, V 'Q l i ii il i i il of .ff ,J warm, Q ' 'ft' ia' Z. I 1 X 7' f ., ff! 4 ' it I J l ffl J' ,, ff? .1 if 2 af FAC U LTY Finley C. Grise, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Dean Clara E. Elledge, A.B., B.M., M.A., Music M. C. Ford, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Ogden Department of Science Gladys E. Sims, B.M., Voice L. Y. Lancaster, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Biology Mrs. Nell Gooch Travelstead, A.B., Public School Music Lotta Day, Ph.B., M.S., Home Economics H. L. Stephens, M.S., Ph.D., Biology Helen Hunt, B.S., M.S., Home Economics Charles L. Taylor, B.S., M.S., Agriculture Mary Lee Taylor, B.S., M.S., Home Economics William 1. Edens, B.S., M.S., Agricultural Education C. A. Loudermilk, B.S., M.A., Agriculture Margie Helm, A.B., M.A., Librarian 1. R. Whitmer, B.S., A.B., M.S., Agriculture Mary T. Leiper, A.B., Librarian Franz 1. Strahm, Director School of Music Frances Moltenberry, A.B., Librarian Agnes Hampton, A.B., Librarian Elliott Orr, Violin Instructor and Band Leader Louise Asher, A.B., Librarian Hugh F. johnson, A.B., M.A., Mathematics and Violin Martha Orendorf, A.B., Librarian G. G. Craig, B.S.S., B.S., Penmanship Fourteen l i l FACULTY Frank M. Semans, A.B., M.A., Biology and Music g Mlidred Parkhurst, A.B., Librarian K L. T. Smith, B.S., M.A., Industrial Arts Edna Bothe, A.B., M.A., Library Science Ernest H. Canon, A.B., M.A., Registrar Virginia Bland, A.B., Librarian Nannie A. Major, A.B., B.S., M.A., Mathematics 1. R. Alexander, A.B., M.A., Mathematics Tryphena Howard, A.B., M.A., Mathematics and Extension Department H. M. Yarbrough, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Mathematics Elizabeth C. Strayhorn, A.B., M.A., Mathematics B. K. Dowell, A.B., M.A., Mathematics Fifteen Merrill E. Schell, A.B., M.A., Mathematics Sibyl Stonecipher, A.B., M.A., Latin Paul W. Overman, A.B., M.A., Mathematics Marjorie Clagett, A.B., M.A., French and German W. M. Pearce, A.B., B.S., Director of Extension Elizabeth Woods, A.B., Modern Languages Ruth Moore, A.B., M.A., French and English C. P. McNally, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Chemistry Annabel Aslinger, A.B., M.A., French - Eldon M. Aldred, B.S., M.A., Chemistry Sarah E. jeffries, B.S., Geography George E. Wood, A.B., M.A., Geography , l l i G., x 'lil .,, will ,,. 'i ?,3,ia.. l FACU LTY Mrs. T. C. Cherry, B.O., English Earl A. Moore, A.B., M.A., B.O., Ph.D., Engli Frances Richards, A.B., M.A., English j. H. Clagett, A.B., English Literature Mary E. Stith, B.S., M.A., English james P. Cornette, A.B., M.A., English Louis B. Salomon, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., English Gabrielle Robertson, A.B., M.A., History A. M. Stickles, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., History Frances Anderson, A.B., M.A., History Lowe G. johnson, A.B., M.A., History Minnie S. Martin, B.S., M.A., Art Mary l. Cole, A.B., M,A., Education sh j. H. Poteet, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., History Mattie M. McLean, A.B., Secretary to the President A. C. Burton, B.S., M.A., Education Florence Schneider, Bursar A Lee F. jones, B.E., Ph.M., Ph.D., Education W. M. Willey, B.S., M.A., Education Marguerite Forsting, Stenographer to the President L. P. jones, B.S., M.A., Education Mrs. Gussie Havard, Assistant Bookkeeper Bert R. Smtih, B.S., M.A., Education Etta Runner, Stenographer Sixteen '.,,.'f'ff'JE S - l 5 - l al! --sv '1 l L l, lr, i P l lf Ja . , Y l Y i FACU LTY Ernest R. Miller, A.B., M.A., Director of Physical George V. Page, B.S., M.S., Phy Educahon Lois Dickey, Stenographer 'lion Cu Forman, B.S., M.A., Physics DOFOTYW E. Logan, B.S., M.A., Physical Educa y Atmetics and Economics Clara Wright, A.B., Admissions M. L. Billings, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Psychology lames A. slam, B.S., MA, Gladys Knorr, A.B., MA, Physical Education A.B., M.A., Psychology E. A. D'ddl , D' ' G 'redo' of Athmcs T. Mrs. Margaret Rarllff, Charliene Roemer, A.B., Physical Educa ion Eli b th D ' ' Roza e abbs, A.B., M.A.,. Physical Education Rum Rutherford, Sfenographer .eff I. Francis, A.B., Physical Education W.ll. 1 Cr I AB Personnel Susie West McClanahan, Social Director of West I 'am Q ag' ' Hall Ruby Lanier, Stenographer N. O. Taff, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Economlgg and Lieut. Col. Thomas A. Rothwell, U. S. Army, Military Sociology Science Mrs. D. T. Penick, Social Diregtgr of Power l-lall Mrs. Gus Brand, Stenographer james L. Hall, A.B., Bookstore 'Van Wilson, A.B., Art Seventeen f r 1 1 r X I 1 v 1 N ff- . A 'x -. ,, W X I 1 S ik 4 I an 51 5 -i i 4 4 1 I l e SENIOR CLASS w. 1. l Uncle Bailyrl cRAic Bowling Green ....... Kentucky Sponsor, Senior Class. His wise council has led us to more abundant life. JOSEPH C. HOWARD, A.B. Springfield ........ Kentucky Educational Council, Social Science Club, President '31 , Business Manager, Sophomore Play, President, Senior Class, Business Manager, Senior Play. A leader who commands the respect of men. MRS. lOSEPH C. HOWARD, A.B. Springfield ........ Kentucky Educational Council, Social Science Club. Quietude personified, simplicity exemplified. MARY ELIZABETH lOLLY, A.B. Floral .......... Kentucky Ragland Library Club, English Club, Educational Council. Silence and Modesty are commendable anywhere. HENRY S. BARNES, A.B. Franklin ......... Kentucky Social Science Club. He speaketh not, and yet there is a conversation in his eye. jAMES ELLIOTT WALKER, B.S. Hopkinsville ....... Kentucky Chemistry-Physics Club, President '3l, Humor Editor, TALISMAN. Not a prince in titles, land, or name, A Prince of men-there lies his fame. IRENE DUVALL, A.B. Finchville ........ Kentucky Georgetown College, '28 and '29, English Club. She moves in a .small circle, but to that she is indispensable. SARA ELIZABETH TYLER, A.B. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky Ragland Library Club, Literary Editor, TALISMAN. Youfll always find her true and just, A girl whom all will love and trust. GLENN THOMAS SCOTT, B.S. Center ......... Kentucky Cherry-Country Life Club, Semplia. His qualities mark him as a gentleman. Twenty SENIOR CLASS DOLORES MARTIN, A.B. Providence ........ Kentucky Bethel Woman's College, '29 and '30, English Club, French Club. Her constant charm assures her of a welcome wher- ever she goes. GOLDIE LAHUE, B.S. Falls of Rough ....... Kentucky Semplia, Secretary '3l. Endowed with a good nature, which no one can ruffle. LEON LE MAR STEPHAN, B.S. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky Semplia, Vice-President '3l, President '32, Re- porter, Senior Class, College Band, College Orchestra. - One whose success is sure to be great. EDDIE W. BELCHER, A.B. Franklin ......... Kentucky Educational Council, Vice-President '30 and '3l, President '3l and '32, Vice-President, junior Class, Congress Debating Club, President 32' We doubt not for one so true There must be nobler work to do. LENA C. ELLIS, A.B. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky English Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Play. Whenever you have some work to do Here is one who'lI see you through. PAULINE HENDRICK, B.S. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky Iva Scott Club, Vice-President '30 and '3l, Secretary '3l and '3 2. Fair and gentle, good and true, Ever sincere and dependable, too. IAMES K. WITT, B.S. Franklin ......... Kentucky Chemistry-Physics Club, Rifle Team, '29 and '30, A great man is always willing to be little. ORVILLE A. HAMILTON, A.B. Keaton ......... Kentucky History Club, Congress Debating Club, President '3l, Football, '29, Circulation Manager, TAL- ISMAN. A thinker and a leader who has won a place in the annals of old Western. - SARAH PORTER FARNSWORTH, A.B. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky English Club, Educational Council. Happy am l when I am free. Why are they not all content like me? T wenty-One SENIOR CLASS LULA MAE FELTS, A.B. Russellville ........ Kentucky Logan College, '28, Strahm Music Club, Treble Cleff Club, College Orchestra. jolly and good-natured as the day is long. MARY ETHEL IONES, A.B. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky Classical Club, Vice-President '30 and '31, President '31 and '32, French Club. The wisdom of many, and the grace of few. WILLIAM BARTON YOUMANS, B.S. Covington ........ Kentucky Cherry Country Life Club, President '32, Chem- istry-Physics Club, History Club. The noblest task is to command one's self. RAY WALLIS, B.S. Cadiz . . S ........ Kentucky Arts and Crafts Club, President '31, Reporter '31. Ambition has no rest. ANNA MURL FISHER, B.S. McHenry ......... Kentucky Educational Council, Girls Physical Education Club, Girls Debating Club, Girls Band. There's a gude time coming. MARY EVELYN BEANE, A.B. Colquitt ......... Georgia Educational Council, Ragland Library Club, Other States Club. Quiet and reserved, but to those who know her, a loving, steadfast friend. SHEPPARD WALKER, B.S. Perkinston ....... Mississippi Cherry Country Life Club, Reporter '31, Con- gress Debating Club, President '31, Other States Club, Treasurer '31, W Club, Editor, TALISMAN, Football, '30 and '31. Capable and successful in all he undertakes. LOFTON L. KNIGHT, A.B. Quality ......... Kentucky University of Louisville, '30 and '31, Social Science Club, Educational Council, Senior Play. His easy-going, friendly manner has made for him a host of friends. IRMA LOUISE ANDERSON, A.B. Madisonville ....... Kentucky Educational Council. The best of things come in small packages. Twen ty-Two SENIOR CLASS LAURA D. HOOVER, B.S. Madisonville ....... Kentucky Kentucky Wesleyan, '29, lva Scott Club, Chemistry-Physics Club, Secretary '3lg As- sistant Director, Senior Play, Feature Editor, TALISMAN. As merry as the day is long. LETTIE WlLSON, A.B. Caneyville ........ Kentucky English Club. Not too serious, not too gay, But a good, true friend in every way. GEORGE THOMAS CHERRY, B.S. Hopkinsville ....... Kentucky Cherry Country Life Club. Of honest worth, truly a friend, On whom with safety we can depend. FLOYD C. NEWTON, B.S. Logansport ........ Kentucky Cherry Country Lite Club. A man's a man for a' that. MATTIE RASDALL, B.S. Smith's Grove ....... Kentucky Iva Scott Club. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. RUBYE MCREYNOLDS, A.B. Lewisburg ........ Kentucky English Club, Educational Council. To live is not merely to breathe, it is to act. CLAUDE H. BROWN, A.B. Brandenburg ....... Kentucky Social Science Club, Cherry Country Life Club. A tribute to this man we pay, For we shall hear of him another day. OMRY E. HUMBLE, B.S. lamestown ........ Kentucky Cherry Country Life Club, Treasurer '32. Sincere in his work with never a grumble. GEORGIA DUKE, A.B. Hopkinsville ....... Kentucky Classical Club, French Club. She always seems so quiet, And she speaks no -needless word. Twenty-Three S E i I .i fi C .14 fi .iq i i , . fl . .l ll 5 El lp: .il -1 ,li ,LJ ill ,. ll ll i gi ii ,i l ll l 'l l l l E. li fl rl iil sl ri I li al' all ll 1: .lf ll gil all l ii ii ..-A . . . .,., .i SENIOR CLASS GENEVA ELLIOTT, A.B. Hopkinsville ....... Kentucky History Clubg French Club. Always willing to do her bit. MARY HELEN CANSLER, A.B. Madisonville ....... Kentucky Ragland Library Clubg English Club. The rare gift of being constantly and naturally herself. FRED POORE, B.S. Auburn ......... Kentucky Cherry Country Life Club, Treasurer '3lg Club Editor, TALLISMAN. A manly man, admirable in all he does. E. D. BROWN, A.B. Centertown ....... Kentucky Educational Council, President '32, A gentleman who possesses the confidence of his friends. ROSA S. GEISER, B.S. Lebanon ........ Kentucky Iva Scott Club. ln a heart of courtesy are seated high ideals. MARGARET MILLER, A.B. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky Educational Council, Dramatic Club, Reporter and Vice-President '31, Her disposition is as sweet as her voice, which is saying a great deal. HAROLD DURBIN, A.B. Louisville ........ Kentucky Chemistry-Physics Club, President, Sophomore Class. He is an earnest student, a hard worker, and a loyal friend. G. D. CHAMBLISS, A.B. Dawson Springs ...... Kentucky Educational Council Thoughts make the man, and his are manly. MARGARET NORRIS BYRN, B.S. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky Iva Scott Club, Girls Physical Education Club, Secretary and Treasurer, junior Class. A girl of sunny disposition, and one whom we know as worthwhile. Twenty-Four SENIOR CLASS LENA BROWN ADAMS, A.B. Glasgow ........ Kentucky Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, '29 and '30, Strahm Music Club, President '32, Dramatic Club. Where there is music there can be no harm. ANNA STORTS, B.S. Shelbyville ........ Kentucky Iva Scott Club, Secretary '30 and '3I, President '3I and '32. Self-confidence is the first requisite to great I undertaking. BYRON A. MILLER, A.B. Campbellsville ...... Kentucky English Club, President '3I, Vice-President '32, Vice-President, Senior Class. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and ,birthright are. ROBERT D. MUSTARD, A.B. Heath Springs ..... South Carolina Bowling Green Business University, '29, '30, and '3l, Other States Club. His jolly disposition will win him a place anywheref BESSIE OATES, A.B. Greenville ........ Kentucky English Club. Quiet and unassuming, yet she embodies a real and genuine refinement. MRS. KATE TURNER BARTON, B.S. Glasgow ......... Kentucky Semplia. A pleasant manner is a treasure worth possessing. ROLAND E. NORENE, B.S. Brownsville ....... Kentucky Arts and Crafts Club I try to say my little say and stop when I am through. ALBERT GOODWIN THOMSON, B.S. Princeton ........ Kentucky Chemistry-Physics Club, Congress Debating Club, College Band, College Orchestra. He is always around when there's fun, And a right good friend to every one. BEATRICE IONE BILLINGS, A.B. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky Educational Council, Strahm Music Club, Sec- retary, Freshman Class, Secretary, Senior Class, Senior Play. She puts her whole heart into everything she does.' Twenty-Five SENIOR CLASS MARGARET FINK, A.B. Hopkinsville ....... Kentucky English Club. Her beauty begins to please, Her grace completes the charm. LEOLA I. BAGBY, B.S. Olmstead ..... -. . . Kentucky Iva Scott Club. A pleasant lass with joyful ways. DILLARD MARTIN, B.S. Shelbyville ........ Tennessee Arts and Crafts Club, W Club, Other States Club, Football, '28, '29, '30, and '31, Captain '3l, Baseball, '29 and '30, Manager Basketball Team, '29, The man who makes every minute count becomes the man of the hour. IAMES O. LAWRENCE, B.S. Corinth ........ Kentucky Chemistry-Physics Club, Congress Debating Club, Basketball, '29, '30, '3l, and '32, Cap- tain '32, Nothing is impossible to diligence and skill. MRS. W. E. SHIRLEY, A.B. Glasgow ........ Kentucky History Club. She is ambitious and vigorous, willing to work for what she wins. EDWINA CHANDLER IONES, A.B. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky History Club. A maiden with a certain charm that wins the world's respect. IAMES WILLIAM IAMESON, IR., B.S. Horse Cave ....... Kentucky Chemistry-Physics Club, W Club, Assistant Manager, Sophomore Play, Basketball, '29, '30, '3l, and '32, Baseball, '30. A sound mind in a sound body ls a short and full description. RICHARD B. BRYANT, B.S. Hardyville ........ Kentucky Arts and Crafts Club, W Club, Sophomore Play, Basketball, '29, '30, '3I, and '32, Base- ball, '30, Basketball is his favorite sport, And as a player he never falls short. KATHERINE NICHOLS, A.B. Versailles ........ Kentucky English Club, Secretary '3l. Graceful and useful in all she does, Blessing and blest where'er she goes. Twenty-Six SENIOR CLASS ALlNE LOVETT, B.S. Benton ......... Kentucky Morehead State Teachers College, '26 and '27, University of Kentucky, '30 and '31 , lva Scott Club. She will be remembered by all who knew her. ETHEL WEBB HANCOCK, B.S. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky Semplia. Her optimism spreads happiness wherever she goes. l. CLAIR YOUNG, B.S. Slippery Rock ...... Pennsylvania Arts and Crafts Club, Dramatic Club, Other States Club, Glee Club, Cheer Leader, '30. A man diligent in his business. He shall stand before kings. ALFRED H. MOORE, B.S. Marion ......... Kentucky Arts and Crafts Club, Secretary '30, Vice-Presi- dent '31, Treasurer '32, Semplia, Football, '28, '29, '30, and '31, Track, '30 and '31. A fine combination of brain and brawn. 1 MARY FRANCES WELDON, A.B. Russellville ....... Kentucky Educational Council. lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. LEONA KIMBERLIN, A.B. Springfield ........ Kentucky History Club, Vice-President '31, Classical Club. She's always very cheerful and gay, A friend who is true from day to day. CARL H. STINSON, B.S. Caneyville ....... Kentucky Cherry Country Life Club, Secretary '31 and , '32, All for joy, joy for all. Why worry in a world so small? lOHN WILLIAM MORGAN, B.S. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky Chemistry-Physics Club. A ready smile and a cheerful disposition. FLORENCE M. WOLFF, A.B. Louisville ........ Kentucky Educational Council. With a mind to learn, And a true heart to give. Twenty-Seven SENIOR CLASS MARY ELEANOR PRIEST, A.B. Henderson ....... Kentucky Strahm Music Club, Dramatic Club, English Club, Senior Play, COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD Staff. Her distinct charm has won for her a host of friends. MARY BELLE BARNES, A.B. Franklin ........ Kentucky Educational Council, Art Editor, TALISMAN. Few know her real worth, for she quietly pursues her own way. THOMAS C. CLAY, B.S. Henderson ....... Kentucky Chemistry-Physics Club, Senior Play, Photo- graphic Editor, TALISMAN. Three things are necessary for success: First, backbone, second, backbone, third, backbone. CHARLES E. PATTERSON, A.B. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky English Club, President '3I, Semplia, Vice- President '3l, TALISMAN staff, '29, Editor, COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, '30, 3l, and 32, Senior Play. A man's good character is the worId's common legacy. DORIS TURBEVILLE, A.B. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky English Club, Strahm Music Club. A laugh for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way she has. DORA MAUD MCFARLAND, A.B. Rowena ........ Kentucky Educational Council. Dora, a blonde, is quiet indeed, Her studious ways we all should heed. FURMAN M. LESTER, B.S. Dalton ......... Kentucky Cherry Country Life Club, Congress Debating Club. Everybody respects an honest man. GLEN DUVALL, B.S. Bee Spring ....... Kentucky Semplia, Baseball, '3O. The future can hold naught but success for him. MRS. FURMAN M. LESTER, A.B. Dalton ......... Kentucky English Club. A good reputation is a fair estate. Twenty -Eight SENIOR CLASS VENTRICE MITCHELL, A.B. Fredonia ........ Kentucky English Club, Educational Council. Beauty and knowledge well met in a virtuous soul. FRANCES E. GREGORY, B.S. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky Chemistry-Physics Club, Secretary '32, College Orchestra. My life is just too short to fret, On being happy I am set. Vv'ILLIAM C. SHATTLES, B.S. Perkinston ....... Mississippi Cherry Country Life Club, President '3l, W Club, Other States Club, Congress Debating Club, Football, '3l and '32, Track, '3l and '32 All the world loves a lover, So all the world loves me. FRANK H. WHITE, A.B. Providence ........ Kentucky History Club, W Club, Football, '28 and '29, Track, '29, '30, and '3I. He is a man, and never is he else. ,LAURA LOUISE ANKERSHEIL, A.B. New Madrid ....... Missouri Christian College, '30, Strahm Music Club, Treble Clet Club, Girls Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Secretary '30 and '3l , Other States Club, Vice-President '3l and '32, Senior Play. A most lovable girl. EFFIE GERTRUDE WILSON, A.B. Marrowbone ....... Kentucky Educational Council, Strahm Music Club. A soul that discerns the beautiful things of life. HENRY FRANCIS MURPHY, A.B. Bowling Green ....... Kentucky Social Science Club, President '3l and '32. It's surely a serious thing to be a funny man. MARVEN R. WHIPPLE, A.B. Little Cypress ...... Kentucky History Club, President '30 and '3I, English Club, President '30, Dramatic Club, President '3I, Congress Debating Club, President '29, Vice-President, Freshman Class, Sophomore Play, Senior Play. He governs great knowledge, surely he will be famous. EDMONA RONE, A.B. Richardsville ....... Kentucky English Club, French Club, Dramatic Club. A smile of sunshine, a heart of goodness. Twenty-Nine ' 1 I i r I. ,, 4 I SENIOR CLASS LILLIAN SISK, B.S. Madisonville ....... Kentucky Chemistry-Physics Club. She is studious and earnest in all her endeavors. EMILY SUE CAVANAH, B.S. Madisonville ....... Kentucky Cumberland College, '26 and '27, English Club. Merriment twinkles in her eyes, Where she is, there are sunny skies. HERBERT H. CHANCELLOR, B.S. Sturgis ........ Kentucky Chemistry-Physics Club. A steady worker and an altogether good fellow. IOHN L. PETERS, B.S. Little Cypress ....... Kentucky Cherry Country Life Club, Vice-President '3l and '32, Congress Debating Club, TALISMAN Staff, '3I. A cheery smile, a pleasant way, We'd like to meet him every day. AVIS MILDRED DOWNEY, A.B. Woodburn ....... Kentucky Strahm Music Club. Every day she's iust the same, Good Nature is her middle name.'-' NANCY GWENDOLYN KESTNER, B.S. Crofton ........ Kentucky Girls Physical Education Club. I would flood your soul with sunshine. CLEBURNE CLETON MILLARD, A.B. South Carrollton ...... Kentucky English Club, W Club, Baseball, '28, '29, and '30, Football, '27, '28, '30, and '3I. Beware of a fellow known as 'Pugf He's fatal in a gridiron hug. WILLIAM R. HOUSTON, A.B. Central City ....... Kentucky English Club, Educational Council, Cherry Country Life Club. A man rich in the possession of ability. MRS. KYLE NORRIS, A.B. Marrowbone ....... Kentucky Educational Council. She will live in the hearts of her friends. Thirty I I I I I SENIOR CLASS PAULINE NORRIS, A.B. Morgantown ....... Kentucky English Club, Classical Club. The inner side of every cloud Is ever bright and shining. IOE WESLEY ROMINE, A.B. Finley ......... Kentucky English Club. In thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. ORMOND R. TILFORD, B.S. Short Creek ....... Kentucky Semplia. BashfuIness is an ornament to youth. BESSIE AMOS, A.B. Edmonton ....... Kentucky . English club. A smart little lady, and very quiet. REEDIE NAOMI TUCKER, A.B. Knifley ........ Kentucky Educational Council. She was ever fair, and never proudg Had tongue at will, but never loud. I. P. THURMAN, A.B. Sonora ......... Kentucky Social Science Club, English Club, TALISMAN Staff, '29. I have one desire: To do my own work well. THEODORE ROYSE MILAM, B.S. Riverside ........ Kentucky Cherry Country Life Clubg Chemistry-Physics Club. The first step to wisdom 'is to be exempt from olly. MRS. L. Y. LANCASTER, A.B. Bowling Green ...... Kentucky Educational Council. lust to have her presence has made the way more pleasant. IVA MAECOE, A.B. Tompkinsville . . A .... Kentucky English Club. ln simple manners all the secret lies. Thirty-One I I I xl I il I I I I I I I I I I a I . I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 'I 'w 'I I I I I i I - Il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i II. s' X' i . 2 I I 'Nj .51 I3 ill IT I I I I SENIOR CLASS MARY MYRTLE DUNN, A.B. Owensboro ........ Kentucky English Club, Ragland Library Club. Gentle in conduct, personage, and equipagef' GLENN MAXWELL, A.B. Robinson ......... Illinois English Club, Business Manager, TALISMAN. The distant future will find him still pursuing. HENRY T. COMPTON, B.S. Golden Pond ....... Kentucky Arts and Crafts Clubg Rifle Team, '29 and '30, Whoso findeth a wife, findeth a good thing. ETHEL ALMA FOLLIN, A.B. Bowling Green ...... Kentucky Ragland Library Club, History Club, Secretary and Treasurer '32, College Orchestra. Her worthy praise defies our art of expression. MARY CYNTHIA HOLSCLAW, A.B. Shepherdsville ...... Kentucky English Club. As fair within as without. BRYAN SANDERS, A.B. Guthrie ......... Kentucky 'English Club. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. RODNEY EDWIN DEFENBAUGH, B.S. Bowling Green ...... Kentucky Chemistry-Physics Club. Everything comes to him who waits-why hurry? MRS. ELSIE BENGE COMPTON, B.S. Bowling Green ...... Kentucky Eastern Kentucky Teachers College, '28, Iva Scott Club. Her poise and skill wIlL BS ornaments to her house- o . R. ovip ARNOLD, A.B. Belton ......... Kentucky Social Science Club. I am not one who loveth many words. Thirty-Two SENIOR CLASS PEARL ROBINSON, B.S. Franklin ........ Kentucky Iva Scott Club, Treasurer '3l and '32, She's ever smiling and never blueg Without this jewel we could not do. MRS. C. R. PASCHAL, A.B. Bowling Green ...... Kentucky English Clubg Educational Council. For nature made her what she is, and niver made anitherf' CHARLIE LAWRENCE, A.B. Centertown ....... Kentucky Educational Council. He is rather backward about coming forward. ROBERT LEE SANDERS, A.B. Greensburg ....... Kentucky History Clubg Congress Debating Clubg Vice- President, Sophomore Classy Cheer Leader, '29 and '30, Speak boldly, and speak truly. MARGARET GRAY IOHNSON, A.B. Franklin ........ Kentucky Ragland Library Club. None but herself can be her parallel. MRS. IOHN W. MARTIN, A.B. Cromwell ........ Kentucky Bethel College, '25 and '26g English Club. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. MILTON E. WALSTON, B.S. Almo .......... Kentucky Cherry Country Life Club. His part has not been words but deeds. VAN R. CATLETT, IR., A.B. Tampa ......... Florida Arts and Crafts Club, Treasurer '30, Secretary '30 and '3l, President '3l, Vice-President '32, Chemistry-Physics Clubg Vice-President, Sopho- more Class. Noble thought seated in the heart of courtesy. RUTH MARTIN, A.B. Logansport ....... Kentucky Classical Club, Vice-President '32, Girls Phy- sical Education Club. Her merry heart from care is free, A dear sweet girl she'll ever be. Thirty-Three il i l SENIOR CLASS THELMA MAYDELL CLASSCOCK, B.S. Boyce .......... Kentucky Semplia. The sunshine of her smile is music to our lives. PRISCILLA LYTLE, B.S. Akron .......... Ohio Iva Scott Club, Treasurer '30 and '3lg Other States Club. Quietness indicates hidden charm. CHARLES B. NEVILLE, A.B. C-lasgow junction ...... Kentucky Social Science Club, President '32, Congress Debating Club, President '30, Treasurer, Senior Class, Senior Play, College Band, College Or- chestra. Life may remove him from our paths, but never from our hearts. CHILES THOMPSON POLLARD, B.S. Harrodsburg ....... Kentucky Chemistry-Physics Club, Strahm Music Club, Cherry Country Life Club, Classical Club, Eng- lish Club, College Orchestra, College Band. They can who think they can. EFFIE THOMPSON, A.B. Tompkinsville ....... Kentucky English Club. Content thyself to be obscurely good. AUVERC-NE CROWE CARNEAL, A.B. Nebo ......... Kentucky Ragland Library Club, English Club. Whoever wears a happy smile does service to humanity. IAMES LEROY ELROD, B.S. Bowling Green ...... Kentucky Arts and Crafts Club, W Club, Football, '29, '30, and '3l, Alternate Captain '3lg Basket- ball, '30, '3l, and '32, Baseball, '30. Star ot the gridiron, and a manly man. IAMES OPEL VINCENT, B.S. Bee Spring ........ Kentucky Cherry Country Life Club, Baseball, '30. Friend of many, Foe of none. MARGARET LAFARA WISNER, A.B. Kingswood ....... Kentucky English Club. So womanly, so benigne, and so meke. Thirty-Four SENIOR CLASS MARGARET E. SHEEGOG, B.S. Hazard ......... Kentucky Girls Physical Education Club, President '3I, Sempliag Basketball, '29 and '31, Hockey, '30 and '3I, Captain '31, Volley Ball, Captain '3O. Modesty seldom lives in a heart so enriched with noble virtues. MRS. ELLIOTT ORR, B.S. Bowling Green ...... Kentucky Educational Council, Girls College Band. To be agreeable is to have friends. EDWARD OGLESBY, B.S. Depoy ......... Kentucky Bethel College, '26, '27, and '28, Chemistry- Physics Club. A fellow of plain uncoined constancy. RUEL E. CENTERS, A.B. Scottsville ........ Kentucky English Club. So conduct thyself as to be stranger to defeat. MRS. EDWARD RAY, A.B. Sonora ......... Kentucky English Club. Truth and Purity are her armament. LOUISE HARRIS IACKSON, A.B. Franklin ........ Kentucky Strahm Music Club, Treble Clef Club, Glee Club. Sport, that wrinkled care derides, And laughter holding both its sides. A. O. DODGE, B.S. Dawson Springs ...... Kentucky Arts and Crafts Club, Secretary '29, Congress Debating Club. When there's work to be dpne he is there with a Sl'T'Il C. IACOB ROOSEVELT STAGNER, A.B. Rockfield ........ Kentucky Educational Council. A mind moulded for vast undertakings. MAGGIE FRYE THORNTON, A.B. Bradfordsville ...... Kentucky English Club, Educational Council. My charity extends to all who live. Thirty-Five SENIOR CLASS MAGGIE SHERRY, A.B. Alvaton ........ Kentucky Educational Council. Her friends, they are manyg Her foes-are there any? IRMA R. COLE, A.B. Bowling Green ...... Kentucky Educational Council. To all her friends she is the same, This very quiet, friendly dame. HORACE L. BEARD, B.S. Graham ........ Kentucky Arts and Crafts Club, Rifle Team, '29, '30, and '3Ig Treasurer, Sophomore Class. May your paths often cross our own. I. B. PITTMAN, B.S. Depoy ...... . . . Kentucky Arts and Crafts Club, Educational Council. Not too serious, not too gay: But altogether a jolly good fellow. GRAHAM SHERRY, A.B. Alvaton ........ Kentucky Educational Council. A classmate whom we value, and we shall not forget her. MYRTIE C. OSBORNE, B.S. Gainesville ........ Kentucky Semplia, Treasurer '31 and '32. A disposition that brings cheer to all. PAUL HAMPTON, B.S. Logansport ........ Kentucky Cherry Country Life Club. He knows enough who knows how to live and to keep his own counsel. ELSWORTH PARKER, B.S. Bowling Green ...... Kentucky Chemistry-Physics Club. He makes a sound argument without a lot of noise. ANNABEL VINCENT, A.B. Bremen ........ Kentucky Educational Council, English Club, Fearless and undaunted, She goes on her way. Thirty-Six SENIOR CLASS PAULINE HARVEY DUNCAN, A.B. Tompkinsville ....... Kentucky English Club, Educational Council. She smiles sweetly but says nothing, Then nothing need be said. MYRA VINSON, A.B. Prattville ........ Alabama French Club, Ragland Library Club, Secretary and Treasurer '3l and '32. A rainbow to the storms of life, The sun that smiles the clouds away. WILLSON E. WOOD, A.B. Penrod ......... Kentucky English Club, Congress Debating Club. The future can hold naught but success for him. CLARENCE V. MAYHEW, B.S. Adolphus ........ Kentucky Arts and Crafts Club, W Club, Football, '28, '29, '30, and '3lg Baseball, 'Z9. Why let studying interfere with one's education? MRS. SIDNEY L. WYATT, A.B. Taylorsville ...... Kentucky Educational Council. A bit of a smile for the passer-by, As she lends a helping hand. MOLLIE SHERRY, A.B. Alvaton ......... Kentucky Educational Council. The soul occupied with noble thoughts best performs 'small duties. - SIDNEY L. WYATT, A.B. Taylorsville ....... Kentucky History Club, Congress Debating Club. An energetic, persevering student who sees the seri- ous side of life. CHARLIE FRANCIS HOLT, B.S. Guthrie ......... Kentucky Cherry Country Lite Club, Congress Debating Club, Vice-President '3l, President '32. Small he is, our class admits, But somehow he always fits. NANNIE SHERRY, A.B. Alvaton ......... Kentucky Educational Council. Her part has not been words but deeds. Thirty-Seven SENIOR CLASS IRMA BLANCHE MCDAVITT, A.B. Auburn ......... Kentucky English Club. Composed of wisdom and of wit. STACYE LILE, A.B. Hopkinsville ....... Kentucky Educational Council. Of soul sincere, In action faithful and in honor cIear. ORAN PAUL LAWLER, B.S. Millerstown ....... Kentucky Semplia, Baseball, '29 and '3l. I am always willing to do my part. R. A. GOLDEN, A.B. Barbourville ....... Kentucky Educational Council, Senior Play. A diligent worker who pursues his own course LAURA LEE FRANKLIN, A.B. Calhoun ......... Kentucky Educational Council, Semplia. A song on her lips and a smile for all. IESSIE SCOTT, A.B. Princeton ........ Kentucky Educational Council. A woman nobly planned, To cheer, to comfort, to command. WILLIAM GLENN SULLENGER, A.B. Marion .... , ..... Kentucky Educational Council. With common sense and a certain knowledge that is valuable. WILLIAM H. BRIGGS, B.S. Bowling Green ...... Kentucky Chemistry-Physics Club, Football, '28 and '29, Basketball, '28 and '29, Senior Play. And when a Iady's in the case You know all other things give place. WILLIAM GARDNER WELBORN, A.B. Russellville ........ Kentucky English Club. Quite above the ordinary. Thirty-Eight SENIOR CLASS MARGARET HUGHER, A.B. Leitchfield ....... Kentucky Educational Council. A gentle mind filled with womanly virtues. CHARLES ROBERT ALLEN, B.S. Bowling Green ...... Ketnutcky Chemistry-Physics Clubg Social Science Club: College Bandg College Orchestra. He possesses a sense of humor that saves the conversation. R. C. GIBSON, A.B. Clarkson ......... Kentucky English Clubg Educational Councilg Congress Debating Club. A gentleman of surpassing qualities. LEON OLIVER SHIELDS, B.S. Louisville ......... Kentucky Cherry Country Life Clubg Educational Council. He has not an enemy among his acquaintances. MARY I. BOTTO, A.B. Boston .......... Kentucky Educational Council. A generous soul is sunshine to the mind. MARY MADALINE MARTIN, A.B. Logansport ........ Kentucky Educational Council. To know her is to admire and respect her. ESTON D. WHITE, B.S. Tompkinsville ....... Kentucky Cherry Country Life Club. He makes friends slowly and retains them for life. THOMAS L. NEWBERRY, A.B. Hiseville ........ Kentucky Educational Council. I dare do all that may become a man. Who dares do more is none. MATTYE LOU BROOKS, A.B. Madisonville ....... Kentucky English Club. Charm and dignity of manner make a pleasing personality. Thirty-Nine ll il it 'sill I I 2-if, f. 5 rf id f in ci Q fi 5' , . Y an 6 ..,, WT -of' 1 r-fl I.i I mf: A ,ik . 5 lla I .ix iii P-gl fi .149 .fm if? I I I rl ll I fi I .I I .1131 I ,. SENIOR CLASS MARY E. FARLEY, A.B. Henderson ....... Kentucky Classical Club, History Club. Good Nature and Good Sense are congenial companions. PAULINE BURDETTE, A.B. Lebanon ........ Kentucky Educational Council. I One whom we are glad to claim as a classmate. ROBERT OTHO EDWARDS, A.B. Sturgis ......... Kentucky Social Science Club A smile is worth a thousand groans in any market. ELMO T. HODGES, A.B. Priceville ........ Kentucky Educational Council, History Club. Life may remove him from our paths, but never from our hearts. MRS. O. L. AVERY, A.B. Greenville ........ Kentucky Educational Council. The inner side of every cloud Is ever bright and shining. BESS STOUT GILBERT, A.B. Owensboro . . . . . . . Kentucky Educational Council. Work brings us to the end of the rainbow. O. L. AVERY, A.B. Greenville ........ Kentucky Educational Council. All troubles could not dim his enthusiasm. WILLIAM EDGAR LACY, A.B. Columbia ........ Kentucky Educational Council, Semplia. There's gold in his heart. ELIZABETH LUCILLE MITCHELL, A.B. Campbellsville ....... Kentucky Strahm Music Clubg Treble Clet Club: Girls Glee Club. When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Forty THELMA HOWARD TAYLOR, A.B. Barbourville ....... Kentucky Ragland Library Club. ls not thy mind a gentle mind? ls not thy heart refined? W. E. WALLER, A.B. Fountain Run ....... Kentucky English Club. An amiable fellow under the most trying circum- stances. ERSKIN F. WALKER, A.B. Buechel ........ Kentucky Educational Council. There are none who do not respect him. BERNADYNE SLATON, A.B. Hopkinsville ....... Kentucky English Club, Strahm Music Club. There is music in her expression. STELLA WARE, A.B. Philpot ......... Kentucky Educational Council. Many days shall see her, and yet no day without a deed to crown it. TOMMIE LOGAN COCANOUGHER, A.B. Mackville ........ Kentucky Educational Council, Cherry Country Life Club. Be gone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. IOHN B. PULLMAN, A.B. Russellville ....... Kentucky Educational Council. He's winding up the watch of his fame, bye and bye it will strike. ROBERT EMERY TRAYLOR, A.B. Princeton ........ Kentucky Educational Council. Lord of his own actions--a gentleman. GEORGE ARTHUR HURST, A.B. Bowling Green ...... Kentucky History Club, Other States Club, Cheer Leader, '3l The years can but lend polish and charm to one so gifted as he. Forty-One :1. o J Q Q ,W X x 1 XZ f i i f ,gy f i y l f f Z f f . , 1 W X 7 'f in .1111 11. Q Q. V ' .- ' szcl 42-,ra l IS eil ire g x s if .5 9 N ' ?f W 'ff fs, .4 ff , 4, Z f .W X wg! , s A ZW sw 3 1 K t P, L 1 AMILIAP v ff of . MQ 3 9, .Y xx if X 37 -nQ AA W' 'Q , ' I Wh.: f: ifa.r'i'c'.' -f3f 7.fQ5 ,..w., pg .K 0 fha ffllff ,Q -, m x fi fg .--5 Harare.: , ai HT Q of o ,1 fc A '70 f Qs is gi wi 1,-7 'I dlp - .L. M 5 -. ,I -- .. X Gefgflef-neo of Leflruf-e f van nr:1'vz1 'afy - Q 4 .. --r M ,Q gs ? WAN G. , 1 Xlfw x mx A-Q. ' ., A! ,, 74.3 - 3,f,,,,- -. M-. Nw .,,, -:Q,.:f:.44?v v 'A:-- Alone xxxlfc? f'Crv77:,fo.-1 F-Cari' gf' . 1 'f ' ' EQ' and Coqeqf ikf' ,I 2 , -- ., ' ffgffggv 15' U' W , , 4 Qf. uf, - . , 'f y v- ' 4 'm ' 'fiwf WASIQQZQ 0 'Qi ' '-51233 ' X- X ' A V QV. S, .MIM-q .225 ,. Q ' , , -Z.-.Z sf' . xx , ' -V 1 e- ,-f-wah-,. -. . . .- , ,J . if ' X 'Lv 4 , , wwv g k V - 122' , , V-rw V' ' 'vga 1 , , .Q ev , '-fziifg '-,z-.ffifff A nalfzarfy an fha Qhfine 1 XM ,fxvkglgjg s,:'ff ' A . ' . ,f ..e,:I! :A ' , -1- , fy MV. X W, ,,,. , , Ax V59 A-491 GK VVVW i Q if A , 1, 'frypfwf .,'Ef , rf, X X ' far 'V' . . , , A +12 . , nys! K V g ' 35. 53.53 ,g12N,g X V , Tzfxgfz.-N, 'fs'-b:. K U . , xx X , , N ,, R X 6 V X 1 x X X G - - 4 V - ,N - X- . . - R .2,,, , , N gg 1 x 'fy -ff: ' Sw-4, 2: gm, !ff4e. '. -1 u ...fQi.1g'.,g :jf ME- -T Nj: -.QW J- x, . .. 'a,wjh1- ,uf 1.1: A N, ,,,. . , U, . ,W ,. . Q-,,,,,.. X ,, I ,mf A .V Q A .. Q , ,. . ,z -..,-,.,.x,,,:,: 1 , x v, V V Qi, JG 45 N1-M,,.,, X 4 N z , 4 X 1 , ... ,A ,.'+ 11. Forty-Two sc, Ulllu jumlora cLAss OFFICERS Howard W. Robey .... . . President Escom Chandler . . . . - Vice-President Olga Electa Randolph . . Secretary-Treasurer Marcus Gillespie . . ..... . Sergeant-at-Arms joe Lafferty . ....... . . Reporter , Sponsor: Dr., M. L. Billings The spontaneity of freshman days has hardly spent itself until we don the suave sophistication that only a sophomore may gracefully wear. But even of that we tire, and there comes a momentary lull when we are neither eager for the future nor regretful of the past. We disdain the poised arrogance of the sopho- more, yet we long not for the calm dignity of the senior. The junior year is a period'of transition-a time for amenities and contemplation in which to reconnoiter before sallying forth for final recognition from our alma mater. The juniors of 1932 have not been dormant. Their virile spirit and concentrated 'effort are prophetic of achievement for 1933. During each mile of the course many have withdrawn from the intellectual marathon, yet there has remainded throughout the race an abundant number of talented personalities. When enthusiasm was needed, they were not passiveg when workers were in demand, they did not shirkg when play was in season, they were ready to be gay. No chapel program during the year brought greater applause than the buoyant one-act play, Step- mother's Hysterics, given by four of the juniors, some having played star parts in other dramatic pro- ductions. The March Depression Party was a motley and festive event. For a while, at least, the chapel depres- sion talks, and even empty purses, were forgotten. Colorful advertising placards, salvaged from local stores, far surpassed anything that might have been, for decorations, and each guest for once had the opportunity to receive his food from a bread line. Could such jolly fellowship attend always the bread line of life, then none would ever long to dwell with kings or emperors. Last came the spring picnic when we were all children again-just once again-before putting on the somber demeanor of seniorhood when we are expected to assume loathed melancholy and stern serious- ness as we prepare to cross the last barrier separating us from the adventure into the realities of life. As we went forth in the beginning with eager hearts, so now we face the last mile of the journey with hope undimmed, with courage unwavering, and with desires that shall know satisfaction only when we hear our Commander Cherry say: Well done! Go forth to greater battles. Forty-Four aAH-A4105 gmw.-- 3 , . .. . .,, ..., .u,..,.X.. ML- , f -,..gyn, ,J , -A zzvi x. - x4z.uM........,:L,Q-L....,..44..,.. -L .g,-f..4,t..f..s.f...-. .g.,:..,-..,.i: .,..J.....,.Q Aaron, Phillip T. Abdoo, Mary Adams, Catherine Adams, Gilbert Lee Agee, Clessie Allcock, Curtis Allen, Lucile Armstrong, Andrew V. Ashby, Emmett Asher, Ma'lowe G. Austin, Christine Avery, O. L. Babb, Aileen Babb, Dorothy Baird, Charles C. Baker, Henry G. Baker, I. L. Baker, Randolph Bale, Hazel Bandy, Gertie Minta Banister, Virginia Rachel Barr, Kathryn Clay Barrow, Mrs. Evelyn Bass, M artha Elizabeth Batsel, P. W. Bedford, Bennett Beeler, Beesley, A. j., jr. Lucile Berkland, Edgar W. Bertram, George O. Black, Permelia Blackbu rn, Velta Blanford, Katie Bloodworth, Mary Bradbury, john William Bridges, Esta Bernice Britton, Thomas L. Broderick, Carroll Brooks, Elmer Brown, Anna Marie Brown, Averill Marie Brown, Mrs. E. D. Brown, Glenvar Brown, Macon B. Brown, Shirley C. Bryant, Henry Edward Bryant Virgil H. Buckner, Mack C. Bugg, Kathleen Burchette, George V. Burks, Lucille Burks, Ruth Copelin Bush, Pauline Bushong, Corinne Bushong, Irvin Calvert, W. E. Cambron, Frankie Canon, Mrs. E. H. Canter, Lucy Campbell, Worth Canter, Viva Carter, Tim Lee Cates, Robert W. Chandler, Escom Chapman, Wiley Cheatham, Grethen Clarkson, Cooper Clemons, C. T. Cochrane, Ethel Mae JUNIOR CLASS Roi.L Conner, Zelma Lee Conrey, Earl Coots, j. T. Copenhaver, H. L. Cossey, Beulah Snyder Cox, Ava Myrl Cox, Fern Doris Cox, Minerva Susan Crabb, Mrs. W. M. Craig, William j., jr. Crider, Marvin Croft, Mary Crowe, Compton C. Cundiff, Russell G. Dalton, Alford Paul Dalton, Lula Daniel, Della Mae Daniel, Eddie F. Daniell, Lucille Daughtry, Mary Vass Davenport, Wilbur Davidson, Mary Katherine Davis, Dorothy A. Davis, Hubert Lee Dawson, jessie Denison, Oliver Marvin Dever, Corine De'Haven, Clara Belle Dick, Carrie Lee Dickey, john Edward Dickinson. Louise Dinning, Neva Dobbs, Mary Bryan Dodson, Kittie Bess Doyel, Elouise Addison Dunbar, Luelen Dunbar. Ora Marie Duke, Opal Duncan, Edna Duncan, Lora Nell Duncan, Marjorie Moore Durbin, Bernice Duvall, Woodrow Lee Ebert, Elizabeth Anne Edwards, Mrs. Frances W. Edwards, Mrs. R. O. Elkin, Gwendolyn Elliott, F. E. Elrod, French M. England, Clora England, Lucy Everling, Yates Fancher, Allie Fentress Pauline Ferry Robert Finn Edward K Flener Virginia A Ford William Fred Glasscock, Elma M. Glasscock, j. Noel Glenn, Eugene F. Goff, Myrtle Agnes Golden, james F. Goodman, Gertrude Goodwin, Frankie Gordon, Martha Gordon, Stella Gott, Pauline M. Groebing, Genevieve Green, Cova Greenfield, Anna May Guffy, Winnie Hamilton, Mary Ava Hanks, Mrs. jenera Tate Hardwick, Taylor Addie Harmon, Mrs. Thelma Hatcher, Ellen Hatcher, Mary A. Hayden, William Hayes, Mary F. Haynes, William H. Hazard, T. LaVerne Hector, Martine Mae Hendricks, Mary jo Hendrix, john H. Herron, Catherine Herron, Leola Hocker, Cola Hogan, Mary Elizabeth Holcomb, Harrison Holeman, Fletcher Holladay, Iva C. Holladay, Mary G. Holman, Elizabeth Holman, Grace Hoffnel, Nellie K. Hooks, Raymond Y. Hooks, Mrs. Raymond Y. House, Nell W. Hudson, Mary Alta Huey, Mrs. james Robert l-luffhines, Lillie Mae Humble, Hazel Humble, Leland C. Humble, Ruba Elizabeth Humphrey, Clara Hunnicutt, Florence Hunt, Sara Irene jackson, Mrs. john Sterling jackson, Vivian Grey jewell, Gladys johnson, L. Mae johnson, Roscoe Ennis johnson, Virginia Allyne johnson, Wendell lolly, Maxine Elizabeth jones, Anna Catherine Foster, Merle Eva Fortson, Lucy R. Franklin, Ernest H. Farris, Henrietta Katherine M Franklin, Mrs. Geneva Franklin, Hardin C. French, Douglas Friedle, joe Fryman, Hope Fugate, Wesley Fuller, Ernest cClure jones, Mrs. Columbia Fox jones, Eloise jones, janie Frances jones, Mary M. joyce, Mrs. Arrie Keller, Mary Graham Keltne r, Hubert G. King, Zybra Downey Kirby, Roy Knight, Walter Coffman, E. B. Cohron, Marie Collins, Walter H. Comer, Harlin V. Comer, Hubert Walker Comer, Huel H. Comer, jewel Compton, Gertrude Condra, Mrs. Zelma Fuqua, Conora Marie Gadwah, Aurilla Emma Gann, Louise Garnett, Robert W. Gatton, Marie Geibel, Ephram Marie Gentry, Harley B. Gillespie, Marcus Givens, Mrs. Wayne Koenigstein, Lucille Doroth Ladd, Lillian Lafferty, joe Lamb, Gilbert Landrum, Mrs. j. C. Lane, Edna Layman, Marie Layman, Muriel R. Leiper, Mamie Lee Lehman, Clyde C. V Forty-Six Lewis, Ora Dulace Ligon, Mary Frances Lineberger, Brady Lee Link, Harry Ross Lloyd. I. D. Logan, R. H. Logsdon, Mae Logsdon, Paul Graham London. Hazel Long, Stella Maior, Charles Malbone. Gordon Martin, Charles E. Martin, lohn W. Mason, loNell Mason, Shelby Ringo Mauffrey, ludith Octavia Mav. Rex Lee McCarley, Lucy Attebery McClure, Mrs. W. R. McCoy, Russell W. McDaniel. Fred McDowell. Alta McDowell, Franklin Cecil McEndree. Russell E. McGraw, Ethel McHan, Charment McKenney, Hays McMaster, ldabelle McMasters, Louise McNamara. Nell McOuary, Ella May McWhorter, Foster Neal Meador, David Arlice Meadors, Ella Melton, Frances Mercer Mrs. Doroth W. . V Merrell, Dixie Mickel, Albert Miller, Clyde Wortham Miller, Nettie Milner, Ruth Montgomery, Euclid Moor, Dillard Moore, Dorothy Moore, Trilby Morse, Mary Agnes Morrow, Clara W. Mosier, Leila Muir, lohn W. Murphy, Henry F. Murphy, Paul Hayes Murray, Logan Nalbach, Walter B. Newton, Gilbert Dewey Nicholls, john Norris, Kyle Oakley, Bethel Beulah Oates, William Newton Ockerman, Earl L. Oldham, Hick Pace, Margoline Pantle, Mary Elizabeth Parish. Louise Park, Louise Pash, Marvin B. Petrie, R. L. Forty-Seven IUN IOR CLASS ROLL Patterson, Nelamae Peyton, Cressa Carolyn Pickard. Dye Poage, Lutie Virginia Preston, Cecil M. Ramsey. Mary Louise Randolph. Olga E. Rannels, Doris L. Ratlitf. losephine Ray, W. E. Redd. O. B. Reeves. Mrs. S. N. Reid. Lois Claire Renfrow, Winona Rexroot, E. l. Reynolds. Evelyn Clark Rice, Anne Rice, C. Nakoma Richards, Norris Richardson, Mollye F. Roby, Clyde Elmore Robey. Howard W. Roberts, Pauline Robertson. Charles M. Rogers, Roberta Rosser, M. Edith Roten, Ruth Royster, Margaret Rugh, Lillian B. Rushing, F. Reed Russell, Gertrude Russell, Irene Russell, Katherine L. Sandefur, Carrie Sanders, Mrs. Virgil M. Samuels, lohn Preston Searcy, Carrie Schlinker, lasper Schultz, Raymond Shannon, Cecil A. Sharp, Orville Shemwell, William Wood Shields, Mrs. Alice Shields, lack Daniel Shewmaker, Eugenia Short, Grace Shriver, Mrs. M. B. Shuff, Sue Aldine Simmons, Grace Ella Simmons, Mrs. W. A. Simpson, Urey l. Sims, lohn Earl Skaggs, Elsie Lorene Smith, Alma Garnett Smith, Forestine Smits, Roeland A. Smith, Kathleen Smith, Mariorie Snider, Ruth Sparrow, Raphael V. Sparrow, Mrs. Vangie Sheeley Spear, Louise Spillman, Geneva Spurrier, Lucille Steele, Aaron Stephens, Sarah L. Stevens, Paul Stevenson. Robert E. Steward, Evelyn Ann Stith, Imogene W. Stone, Charlene Stone, 1. Urn Swope. Anna Lee Tanner. Margaret Taul. Amel D. Taylor, Howard Taylor, Mattye Flizabeth Taylor, Vfilliam Neil Teasley, Huel Thompson. Addieville Thompson, lane S. Thompson. Kelly Tichenor, Leslie Tinsley, Vancey Marie Travlor, Lorell A. Troutt. Ewing A. Tubb, F. Katherine Tucker, Lena Mae Tucker, Maxine Upton, Arvin Edward Veech, Ann Walker, Carrie W. Wallace, Furman Wallace. Winifred Taylor Wand, Dorothy Elizabeth Ward. Ruby Opal Warner, Elizabeth Washburn. Mildred Watkins, Terry Webb, Fannie Pollock Webb. Loreen Webb. Rosa Mae Welch, E. Louise Wells, Bess M. Wells. Edward Whallen. Kate Wheat, Hugh White, Emory H. White, Garlene Whitlow, Olive Ethel Wicker, Marguerite Wigginton, Elizabeth F. Wilkinson. Mrs. Floy Willcox, Emma Williams, Era Williams, Giles Williams, Hallie Williams, Olin Wilson, Daniel G. Wilson, Florabelle Wilson, Lola Wilson, Mary Woodrow Wilson, L. Robbins Wood, Alberta Marie Wood, Hallie Wanda Lee Wood, Maude Ann Wooden, Lawrence Woodward. Mrs. Pauline Woosley, Robert E. Wright, D. M. Wright, I. Rondle Wyatt, Lula Mae Yates, Gene Youman, George Lester XG 9 r aka' G OW1 a ,1 an .q 'FJ 3. v4 I - ef 34 Xi S 4-he ri i 61 f Nj Nccifar 'yu 'NW A Q5 Forty-Eight S0 - .k,. .C . A x ,- v Q phomo es 1 I 'VT' l ii ll l l ' i l l l .ll SOPI-IOIVIORE CLASS OFFICERS loseph B. Williams . . . . President Eugene P. Creer . . ViC2-PI'CSidGnt Lenore Vaughn . . . . Secretary Mamie Stidham . . . . . . Treasurer Thomas Walter Rennick . .... . . Sergeant-at-Arms Blanche Fitzsimmons .......... . . Reporter Sponsor: Mr. C. A. Loudermilk The first year of college is a period of new experiences when the student is not ashamed to show marked enthusiasm in all he does. Life, for the first time loosed from the bounds of home discipline, leaps up in a flame of uncontrollable activity. But with the passing of the year, and after a rather wearisome vacation at home, the sophomores return possessed of unique pride and independent poise. Lacking the timidity of the freshman, not desiring the graciousness of the junior, and indifferent to the solemnity of the senior, the sophomore goes his own way in the college family life. The sophomore is accused of arrogance and contempt of conventions. Perhaps our class has not been guiltless of the usual verdict. But our pride was not mere boastfulness that we were no longer plebeiansg we gloried in the fact that we had come of age in the circle of a famous family. lf we have seemed to ignore conventions and traditions, it was only an eagerness to push forward the grandeur of our school. We have sought to observe all class traditions. Our class meetings have brought fellowship and mutual culture, and the talent of our members has been sought by other organizations. The success of our class has been in no small way due to Mr. C. A. Loudermilk, our sponsor. We were host at chapel on St. Patrick's Day. Many a respectful freshman or nonchalant junior, and even a senior here and there, evidenced a tribute, as well as atinge of envy, when we were given our day to play and to forget all thoughts of classes and faculty members. The customs of Leap Year being in season, the girls dated the boys for a theater party. But, try as they would, their timidity remained, and the boys were forced to propose-that we have another day of a similar nature. Some may not return to Western next year, and perhaps the tide of Time will bear us far, but some day and somewhere many of our paths will cross, and we shall recall with not a drop of mingled bitterness ye olden days when we were sophs at Western. Fifty 9UO'AH!:i A+ f. -1 F 3 if Y' M X 'IL?gg5a-s:f'? .-,Af .-ITfg,fr..k-1, N 1 'm ' T ' fx L 4- Jnzlsiw mmf vi .1 i, 4 1 i i i i l ,, L. i 'iz 9552537 ai, P2 i ll ll Abell, Thad S. Adams, Amy Adams, Dorothy Adams, Mary Pauline Adkins, Florence Aldridge, joyce Alexander, Flora M. Alexander, Frank E. Alexander, Margaret Alexander, Nevelyn Alford, Ann Allen, jessie Ray Allen, Mabel juanita Allen, Paul Addington Allen, Mrs. Dennis Allen, Dennis Anderson, Harland Anderson, lakie Anderson, Opal Pauline Andrew, I. T. Arnold, Thomas C. Ashby, Mrs. Wilfred Ashley, Erie Frances Askew, Willie Ruth Ausley, Wilfred Robert Avery, Mildred E. Austin, Mrs. Myrl Awbrey. William E. Ayers, Limma Baird, Marion E. Baker, Cella Baker, Hallie Mae Bale, Alma Ball, Ida Lee Ball, Mrs. Alonzo Ball, Verna Marie Ballard, Marguerite Barbour, Fondal F. Barger, Mary Allie Barnard, Loyd Barnes, james W. Barton, Nellie Dean Bass, james R.' Baskerville, Clara Baskett, Mary Delle Beam, john William Beard, Mrs. Dona Bell. Mildred Bell, lla Mae Benson, King C. Berry, Martha R. Best, Henry Bewley, Berley Bickett, Nellie C. Bigbee, Mrs. Lillie Bishop, Vivian Blaine, Kathleen Blaine, Sybil Blake. Ellis E. Blankenship. Ruth Bloyd, Marie Boggess, Allie Ada Bondurant, Martha Booker, Harry Boston, Virginia Brady, Elbert Branham, George Everett Bratcher, Wilma Bray, Emma Catherine Briscoe, Sarah Permila Briscoe, Lucile Brock, Raymond A. Brooks, Nina Belle Brown, Myra Brown, Pearl Mae Brown, Curtis Brown, Nola Browning, Gladys Mae Bruce, William Sanford Bryant, Mildred Buckles, Virginia SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Buckles, Mary Mildred Buntin, Luther A. Burns, Emma Burks, Zelma Louisa Butler, Charles E. Butler, George W. Butler, I. A. Butler, L. D. Caldwell. Katherine Caldwell. Nellie Calvert, Walton Cambron, Moseley Campbell, Helen Lurline Canary, Hilary A. Cantrell, Frances Carden, C. M. Carey, Mabel Dean Carneal, Walter M. Carraco, Ruby l. Carroll, David T. Carter, Maggie Cartwright, Elroy Cassaday. Lillian Esther Caswell, Raymond Cates, Genevieve Caton, Marguerite Causey, Mrs. A. M. Cayce, Edward Chambers, Lucile Frances Chambers, Pauline Chaney, Madelin Chaney, Willie Branford Chappell, Morris Cheek, Katherine Chinn, Lillie Chinn, Lois Claybrooke, Mary Frances Clark. Nina Claypool, james B. Coakley, Claudia Cobb. Allie Lou Cochron, Louise Coffey, Willie Ann Coffman, Ruby Cole, Anna Commings, jessie Powell Combs. Margaret Connolly, Agnes Cook. Bennett Cooke, Rhoda Cooke, Vallie Coots, Lucille B. Corley, Prentice Cornelius, Eunice Cox, Helen S. Cracroft, Mary Evelyn Crawford, Viola Crenshaw, Linwood Crews, Essie Crowe, Mae W. Crume, Marian Cundiff, Edward L. Cundiff. Era McKinley Curry, Mrs. B. L. Curtis, julia E. Cyrus, Anna Lakin Daniel, j. D. Daugherty, Lorena A. Daughtery, Pauline Davenport, Alma Lee Davidson, Medora S. Davis, Margaret F. Davis, Verne Davis. Maurine Dawson, Henry Day, Ralph Day, Marie Dean, james L. Dearing, Emily Mae Demunbrum, Romayne Denton, Lucille Depp, james William Dever, Ruthe Ella Dever, Victoria Dodds, Mrs. j. O. Dodge, Dorothy M. Dollins, Vernell Dorris, Wilder Dossey, Louise Dowdy, Featherstone Isabel Downing, Lucretia Drane, Lela Doyle Drennan, Robert M. Driskill, Elsie Pearl Drye, Richard Leven Dunagan, Elizabeth Dunagin, Marie Dunbar, james William Duncan, Forest Procter Durrett, Louise Dye, Leonard Edwards, Ruth Marjorie Elkin, Virginia T. Elkin, Margie Lee Elliott, j. G. Ellis, Louise Emberton. Bess Emberton. Hettie K. Embry, Millard Embry, Nova Allen Embry, Mrs. M. A., jr. Evans, Irene Ewing, Porter Yandell Farmer, Mary Frank Farris, Laura Faulconer, Glen A. Fentress, Mrs. Eva Ferguson, Alden Ferris, Audie L. Ferry, Lena Mae Fields, Elva Finley, Adell Fitzhugh, Lucille Fitzsimmons, Blanche Flener, Flavia Pearl Flowers, Eula Mae Flowers, Sarah E. Ford, Mrs. lzora Mercer Forgy, Edna Earle Foster, Grady Fox, Fannie Franklin, Woodson D. Froedge, Mrs. Ida Fulcher, Virginia Funk, jess Fuqua, Louise Gabhart, Elizabeth Gabbert, Martha Gaines, Cathryn Gaines, Marian E. Gardner, Alice jo Garrison, Marjorie L. Garvin, Charles Gaskin, Myrtie Gentry, Lee john Gibson, Mrs. Lurene Carter Gillenwater, Ethel Gilliam, L. Novella Gillim, Pauline Glass, j. Marvin Glasscock, Elizabeth Glasscock, Ola P. Gloore, Christine Gore, jessie Greene, Alton Greene, Lelia A. Green, William Spalding Greer, Eugene P. Greer, Fred K. Greer, Edna Gregory, Harvey Fifty Two Gregory, Vera Griffin, jeanola Grimes, Belma Groves, Doris Guess, Martha Guy, Mrs. A. W. Hail, Gertrude Hale, Willis A. Haley, Elizabeth Frances Hall, Lucile Hall, Ada B. Hall, Clifton Hall, William Lynn Hamby, Geneva Hamby, Georgia Hamilton, Hallie Louise Hamilton, William Ollie Hamilton, Cecil Hamilton, McDowell Hamilton, Mrs. Virginia D. Hammond, Nancy Lee Hammond, Mary Frances Hancock, Pauline Hardison, Beryle jane Harlan, Billie Harlan, Sallie Harned, Linda Harper, Ray Harper, Hettie Mae Harral, Cleo Harris, Warren T. Harrison, Clarence Harrison, james Harston, j. E. Hart, Leonard A. Hatfield, Esthel Hays, j. Frank Hays, james Hays, Eula M. Hazelip, Lawrence Hazelrigg, john ' Helm, George Rochester Helm, Treva Henderson, Katye Mae Hendrick, Roy Thomas Henry, Wilma Henderson, D. S. Herrin, Reba Herrington, Rhoda Blossom Hibbs, Gladys Hicklin, Robert B. Hicks, Howard High, Carlos Clyde Hill, Mrs. Carroll Hill, Mary B. Hobbs, Thomas G. Hocker, Margaret L. Hodges, Mrs. Elmo Hodges, Grace Hogan, Ernestine Clare Holbrook, Cynthia McCreary Holland, Davis P. Holloway, Rice Honaker, Henry Armand Hooks, William T. Hoops, Ruby D. Hoover, Isabel ' Hope, Palmer F. Hopkins, Lola Earle Horn, Eula K. Horne, Mildred Horton, Geraldine Howard, Roscoe Howard, Ruth V. Hubbard, Baker Huber, Ralph Frederick Hudson, Maude L. Hudson, Mabel Hughes, juanita F. Fifty-Three SOPHOIVIORE CLASS ROLL Hull, Dora B. Humphrey, Lucile james, Roy jarboe, LeRoy jenkins, H. Russell jernigan, Mae C. johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, Billye Burnett Roland Annie Lee Ruth W. T. jolly, Ruby jones, jones, Bessie Mrs. Ernest McClure, George H. McClure, Howard McCombs, Milton McDaniel, Hobert McDaniel, Minnie Pearl McElwain, Dorothy McElia, john D. McGehee, Martha Nell McGown, john Stanley McKinney, Oakley McKinney, Annys McKenney, Sula McKnight, Ruth N. McMasters, james W. McNeill, Rubye jones, Ezra jones, Flora jones, Hugh A. jones, Martha Keller, Clarence Kelley, Virginia Kessler, Virginia King, Susie Irene Kinser, Mildred Kirkland, Elizabeth Kirkwood, Bonnie Lee Kirtley, Lee Roy Knoth, Aila Dee Knott, Mary Kosure, Kathryn Kurtz, Daisy Lacy, Irene Lahue, Mary Katherine Lambert, Hazel Lamkin, Verna Lanier, Noble S. McNeills, Mrs. Harris McReynolds, Ina Mae Meade, W. Howes Meador, Otha Melton, Dorothy Middleton, Mrs. Blanche Miller, Alma Miller, Charles T. Miller, Oren Miller , Eff Miller, Katherine Amy Mills, Mrs. R. I. Lawrence, Frank j. Laymon, Annetta C. Layne, Marie Leach, Anna Lee, Clarence Kenneth Leslie, Lillian Bushong Lewis, Mary Susan Lewis, Ruby Wilson Lile, Irene Lile, Kate Link, Laverne Lindsey, Mrs. L. L. Lively, Marian Drexel Logan, Blanche Logan, Frank A. Lovan, Inez Lovan, Oscar W. Lowe, Cleon Lucas, Mary Barton Luck, Loretta Lynch, Beatrice Irene Lynn, Mabel Lyons, Mabel Maddox, Hazel Magruder, Alma Mahan, Ralph Majors, Russell Marattay, Mrs. Laura Markham, j. Paul Marr, Alma L. Masden, Ray Massie, Owen D. Matheny, Sybil Beatrice Mathis, Mae Maxey, Mary jane Mayes, Vivian Lee Mayfield, Mrs. Nancy Mayhugh, Katy Marie McCarthy, Lois McChesney, Mrs. j. W. McChesney, Mary Frances McClanahan, Margaret McClearn, Delmar Vasco Milton, Mary Virginia Minyard, Mrs. Rittie P. Mitchell, Alton Mitchell, Cecil Monroe, Lafe Montague, Elizabeth Money, Mrs. Mary L. Mooney, Crystell Moore, Margaret Moore, Mona Lee Moran, Mrs. Clara Turner Morris, john Edward Morrison, Edith C. Moseley, Charles Moss, Geraldine Elizabeth Mouser, Halley May Murphy, Maudie Murray, Ruth Myers, Rita Elizabeth Nash, Bessie Marie Nash, Elsie jane Neagle, Lela Neely, Bassett W. Newberry, Maxie Newman, james Avery Newton, Hugh E. Newton, Margaret Nichols, George Riley Nichols, Virginia Opal Nisbet, Mary Louise Norene, Mrs. Delphia Norris, Pansy Nugent, Nellie Mae Nunn, Rudell Oates, Mrs. james West Oates, Mabyn Viola Ockerman, Mrs. E. L. Oller, Ethel Oller, Shelby T. Orme, Charles Newton Orme, Ruby Crockett Osteen, Myra Owens, Cora M. Owsley, Mary Ethel Page, Myrtle Elizabeth Page, William Wilford Park, Claud Park, jessie Woodrow Parker, Ernestine Parker, Flora Helen Parrish, Ida Mae Parr, Elizabeth SOPHOIVIORE CLASS ROLL Patterson, Lois Payne, Donla Estelle Peake, Mary Laetitia Pearl, Francis Lee Pearl, Quinn Peck, Lucille Pedigo, Clifton S. Pennibaker, Goebel Peters, Essie E. Pfister, Nola Phillips, Paul Pipes, Hunter Plummer, Imogene Poland, Hugh Polson, Verna Pool, Laura Porter, Blanche R. Potter, Mary Elizabeth Powell, Pearl Price, Virginia Procter, Charlyne Pursell, Maurice Pyke, L. W. Ouirey, Colvin Rabold, Pauline Ralph, Pauline Ramsey, lmogene Ramsey, james Edwin Raney, Mrs. A. F. Rasdall, Evaline Ray, Delmas Ray, D. M. Ray, Elizabeth B. Raymer, Minnie Rebarker, Ethel Rennick, Thomas Walter Reno, Beulah M. Reynolds, Mrs. Alma Rhodes, Margaret Rice, Louise Rich, john Alfred Shirley, Dennie C. Shultz, Leroy Simpson, Martha Frances Simpson, Mary Alice Singleton, Edmund D. Singleton, Marion Sipes, Ruby G. Sizemore Dou las Vaughn, james Arnold Vaughn, Edna V. Vaughn, Lenore Villines, Gladys Vincent, Dencil M. Waddell, Ewell Wade, Mrs. Avery Wade, M. Leonita - E Skaggs, Riley Skaggs, Beatrice Skaggs, Ruby Slinker, Laura Elizabeth Sloss. jennie S. Smith, Charles Philip Smith, Lillian Rose Smith Lucille Smith. Margaret Smith, Mary Pearl Smith Flora Lee Smith, Lvda Mosby Smith, Nelle j. Smith, Mary Lucy Smith. Russell H. Souders, Virgil M. Richards, Mary Ruth Richards, A. O. Richardson Otha Richardson Mrs. Russell Richardson, Anna A. Richardson, Leonard jay Richardson Marcus G. Richardson Pauline Richey, Helen Marie Riggs, Magdolene Riherd, William Thomas Ringo, Mrs. Mellie Hudson Robinson, Mrs. Scott' Robbins, Ida Catherine Rose, Marjorie Ross, Albert Gray Ross, Horace Winston, jr. Ross, Mrs. N. L. Rousseau, john M. Routt, Covert H. Runner. Phil Merryl Rush, Olivia Rushing, Kathryn Russell, Ray Sandefur, Ruth E. Sanders, Della Sapp, Vera Ann Sauerheber, Maude Schafer, Sarah Katheryn Schell, Mary Isabell Schlemmer, Norma Wilhelmena Sego, C. R. Settle, Katherine Shanks, I. P. Sharer, Elizabeth M. Sharp, Henry Tilford Sharp, Newman Sharp, juanita Sparks. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Spencer. Mary Lucy Spickard, Kenneth Spurrier, Harriett Marie Stagner, Ethel Steele, Alice Starks, Maude Steenbergen, Alma Lee Stembridge, Marie Stephenson, james Arnold Steward, Mendel Steward, Louise Stice, Erminie D. Stidham. Mamie Stone. Henry G. Stovall, j. Ernest Strange. Mrs. R. F. Street, Dorothy Grace Sullivan, Tennie G. Summers, Mrs. Lola Summer, Mary Evie Sunderland. Harley H. Sutton. Katherine Louise Swinney. Estille William Tabor, Ida Nell Tabor, Alcia Taber, Lottie Bruner Taff, Wilfred O. Tarter, Edna Tate, Mrs. Lela Taylor, Charles E. Taylor, Clarence Terrill, Maurice F. Terry, Clydia Delia Thomas, jessie B. Thomas, john B., jr. Thomas, Opal Thompson, Elizabeth R. Thompson, Mary Agnes Thompson, Sarah Thornton, Frances Thrasher, Nancy Threlkeld, Delmer Tibbits, Harold Tidings, Chester Tinsley, Alice Lucille Tooley, Vada D. Topmiller, Essie Mae Troutman, Chester M. Troutt, Mrs. Katrina Turner, Nancy E. Utley, Myrtle VanMeter, A. Arnold Van Norte, Kathleen Vanover, josephine L. Wagner. R. G. Waite, Floyd B. Walker, Iames E. Walker, Paul Wallace, Herbert Wallace, O. W. Waltrip, Evelyn Ward, Virginia Dale Ward, William Ward, j. O. Wathen, Dollie Watkins, H. M. Watson. Louise Wax, Glenn Weaver, Mrs. j. M. Welborn, Harold Ezell Weller, Martha Weller, Ruth A. Wells, Opal Wesley, B. L. Westerfield, Grace Westerfield, Mary Louise Westerfield, Velma Whitaker, Edna Lonita Whitaker, Gladys Whitaker, Florence Belle White, Anna Lee White, Dona White, Mrs. Lillie Pope White, Lora White, Sam A. Whitescarver, Clara L. Whitledge, Mason A. Whitlow, Mary Ellen Whitney, Mable Whittenberg, Henry Wayne Whittinghill, Sarah A. Whitworth, Mary F. Wiggins, W. Hays Wilcoxson, Pansy Wilhite, james C. Wilhite, Mrs. james C. Wilkey, john j. Wilkey, Maude Wilkins, Alma L. Wilkinson, Mrs. Floy Williams, joseph B. Williams, Marion Wilmoth, Richard E. Willoughby, Willie R. Wilson, Eunice Wilson, Gladys Wilson, Lois Dean Wilson, Roy G. Wilson, Flossie Wood, Edgar Wood, Evalee Wood, Laura Wood, Lucy Glenn Wood, Thelma Woodward, Anna Louise Woodward, Robert E. Worrell, DeWitt Wright, Verna Yancey, john Howell Yandell, j. A. Yancey, Susan Yates, Clarence Raymond Young, Eleanor Burton Young, Mary Douglas Zwicker, Mabel jane Fifty Four Fres nm l.. -, .1 ,c 'Z l . I l i 1 l i l , f I I-1- li l FRESH MAN CLASS OFFICERS 1. B. Coranflo . . . . . Pr2SidCI'1i' james A. Shuck . Vice-President Ann Beck . . . Secretary Frances Redd . . . Treasurer Roy Cobb . ........ . Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mr. George V, Page Early youth is hedged about with anxious affection and parental solicitude, but gradually it grows rest- less amid the little world of childish foibles and hindered desires. lt strives to lift the latch to the door of the larger life. It succeeds, and the barrier that shut out the Great Adventure swings back. The first thrill comes with the high school commencement. Not much of what the speaker says is impressive, but significant phrases live- a life of service, the world waits for leaders, '-'explore the unknown, and so on ad infinitum. Deep yearnings then leap into action. This sense of the new world challenging us to seek out its mystery and to join its throbbing life brought us to the Hill to train for the vast conflict-the battle of ideas and ideals. From the hamlet and the city, from the Father of Waters to the Bluegrass, from the Cumberlands to the beautiful Ohio, we came to accept the-challenge. Our enthusiasm did not wane when we arrived. Dreams became realities, curbed ambitions gained freedom. We have sought to enhance the grandeur and the glory that are Western's. The nights have found us searching the yellowing pages of musty volumes, struggling with problems, and writing themes until we fell asleep to dream of medieval knights and ladies. Yet each sunrise found us fighting in the ranks, alert in the classroom, helping in chapel, or battling on the gridiron. We are the baby of the family, but with the dynamic spirit and charm that belong to youth we have sought to cheer and to help. The way has been rugged, but happy, the adventure has repaid our loftiest hope. For a season we shall rest by the wayside as we plan for the second mile. The summer passed, autumn will bring our return to the bosom of our college home to continue the pursuit for goodness and beauty and truth, for we must onward still and upward. Fifty-Six uafxag-M4 i Casey, l lil r Aaron, Carson W. Abell, Mary Grace Adams, Eva Alexander, Ella Compton Alexander, Mildred Alfred, Georgia Allcock, Fred Allen, Katie B. Allen, Maurita Lynn Allen, Otis Wilmuth Alves, Louise Alvey, Nell Loraine Anderson, Claribel Anderson, Earl Anderson, Mabel Elizabeth Anderson, Raymond Anderson, William Oscar Andrews, Mav Angle, Rena Belle Armes, Lula K. Arnett, Malcolm R. Arnold. Beulah M. Ash. Mayme Ashbrook, Ruby Ashby, Clara B. ' Atkinson, Edith Atkinson, Edward Swan Atkinson, Edward Stayton Ayers, james Paul Bagby, Mary Gatewood Bailey Harry j. Bailey, Lawrence Baird, Sedrick H. Baker, Beatrice Baker, Mrs. C. H. Baker, Hallie Mae Baker, Henry Baker, Lavelle Bland, Raymond R. Blanford, William Francis Blankenship, Edith Faye Bloyd, Melvin Henry Board, Mary Dorothy Board, Vilma Boggess, Marie Boggs, Velma Nola Bolton, Ruth A. Bone, George Bone, Willie B. Boswell, Nannie B. Bovard, Eloise Bowes, Hazel Bowland, Aline Boyd. Elizabeth Bradley, Carmon Bradley. lames C. Brady, Gordon Brake, Ernest P. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Carroll, Alice Carroll, Alta May Carter, Bessie Gay Carter, Eva Lois Carter, L. Marie Elizabeth Alice Bradley, Louis G. Brame, Alice Belle Brasher, Virginia Britton, jessie Broady, Ernest Brooks, Katherine Brown, Annie Ora Brown, Blanche Brown, Clarence O. Brown, Estelle R. Brown, Ethelyn Brown, Floyd Brown, Helen C. Brown, lzora Brown, Loraine Brown, Marie Brown, Marjorie Brown, Ola Mae Caswell, Mrs. Orene Caywood, George Benjamin Chambers, Frances Lucille Chandler, Carl Chaney, Amy Chaney, Dorothy Chaney, Myrtle Chaney, Puhv Lee Chaney, Willie Chapman. Oletta Cherry, Mrs. G. T. Cherry, T. C., jr. Chinn, Charles Chism, Beatrice B. Chism, Mollie Clagett, Argo Ballard Clardy, Eva Clark, Lenath Price Clarke. Lucille Virginia Clark, Lillian Clark, Mary Clayton, john Coakley, Ann Mary Cobb, Nellie E. Cobb, Roy Coffey, Sara R. Coffey, Charles Colbert, Lena Kate Cole, lca Lee Cole, O. Fern Coleman, Chesley W. Coleman, Louise Bale, Mary Frances Banister, Conral Barlow, Roy Barnard, lda H. Barrow, Beulah Myrl Barrow, Nelle . Bartram, Hylda Marian. Bass, William Palmer Bates, Naomi Faustine Bates, Roy jennings Baud, Nelson Baxter, Carl H. Baxter, Neil Beals, james Malcom Beasley, Emmett Beck, Ann Beeler, Duron Beeler, Mary Lucille Beeler, Maudie Behymer, Evelyn G. Beliles, Ada Pauline Bell, Mrs. Alex T., jr. Bell, Edna Reed Bell, Harold Franklin Bell, Stella Mae Below, Helen Bennett, Hazel Bennett, Virgil Berry, Marian Virginia Berry, Mrs. Mayme Butram, Philip Alvin Bettersworth, Vernon j. Bilbro, Leonard Bratcher Biller, Esther Evelyn Bishop, Wilma Black, Etta Blackburn, Hugh E. Blackburn, james William Blackburn, Serena Blake, Ellis Blakey, Helen Geneva Brown, Ruth Brown, William Browning, Mollie Brownlee, john B. Bruce, Mary Evelyn Bruce, Marie Brunson, Virginia Brunson, William H. Bryant, Eugenia Bryant, Irene Bryant, L. Phoebe Bryant, L. Patrick Burch, Lucille Burdette, Gladys L. Burgin, Margaret Burnes, Fred Burton, Viola Burris, O. L. Burress, Opal Lee Burrice, Robert L. Bush, Mary Lee Bush, Margie Bushong, George Paula Butler, Mrs. j. C. Butram, Grace Butler, Wendell Pace Cairnes, john K. Caldwell, Edna Calebs, Allen St. Clair Calhoun, Anna Rowan Calloway, Eunice Edna Calvert, Pearlie Camenisch, Viola Camp, Robert Campbell, C. Lawton Campbell, Helen Campbell, William D. Canary, Lorena Carder, Mary Frances Cardwell, Emery Carrithers, Dale Collier, james E. Collins, Ernest Willis Comer, jessie P. Comer, William M. Compt Compt on, G. E. on, Myrvin T. Conlee, R. W. Conley, Alice Virginia Cooper, Billy Coots, Coots, Maud Helen Wilson Wellman Copas, Grace Marie Corum, Bessie Marie Corum, Cordelia C. Corum, Otto Cox, Claude Gilbert Cox, Martin Cox, Winnie Coyle, Estyle H. Craddock, Alvine Craddock, Ersie Crafton, Elizabeth Crawford, jennie B. Creekmore, Lillian Crenshaw, Roy Vernon Crider, Mrs. Grace Cromwell, Permelia Mae Crowe, Mary Helen Cross, Abe Crum, Charles Crume, Thelma Crump, Willie Cummings, Odessa Cundiff, Carson Cundiff, Elizabeth Cundiff, Ethel Noma Cundiff, Reno B. Daniel, L. Edward Daniel, Willard Daniel, Wilma Daugherty, Floyd Fifty-Eight Daugherty, jesse R. Davis, Ezra Lee Davis, Hardin Davis, Shirley Davis, Wendell H. Dawson, Mildred Day, Colbert Day, Daymon William Day, Evelyn R. Deason, james Noel Decker, Gracie Deering, Mary Demaree, Louise Demaree, Stanley Raymond Demunbrum, Granuel Everett Demunbrum, Thomas Denham, Lee Denhardt, jesse G. DePoyster, Harold Reaves Devine, Mrs. Lillian Moore Deweese, Everette Dill, Zelma Dillard, Marjorie Dillingham, Pauline' Dinning. E. A. Dixon, Bernice Dixon, Martha Holland Donaldson, Elvis Doores, joyce I. Dotson, Brownie M. Dotson, james E. Drake, Willie Drane, Dorothy Drano, Lela Driskill, Elsie Pearl Dunbar, Felix E. Duncan, Eunice Duncan, jamie Duncan joseph F. Duncan Lorena Duncan, Ott Duncan, Raymond Duncan William A. Dunn, Allie Ray Dunn, Sara Grace Dupin, Herbert Durbin, Ralph Duvall, Eula Duvall, Pauline Duvall, Trulie D. Dye, Ray Early, Evelyn Louise Eaton, Cecil Mae Eaton, Lena Will Edward, Strayton Atkinson Edwards, Marshall Elliott, Carmon Ellis, Clarice Haynes Emerson, Nelly Maud Engler, Lottie Epley, Thomas Fletcher Erwin, Reece Edna Estes, Kenneth Eubank, Clara Hays Ewing, E. Catherine Exler, Lillian C. Farmer, Arvel Farris, Corbett Faulkner, Gertrude Fegenbush, Eleanor May Fergenson, Alden Ferguson, Clara Ferguson, Louise Ferguson, Mrs. L. S. Ferrell, james Robert Ferren, Paul Street Fields, Georgia Evelyn Finley, Mrs. Nell Finn, Martha Elizabeth Fifty-Nine FRESH MAN CLASS ROLL Fisher, Ruby A. Fitzgerald, Charlotte Fitzpatrick, Mary Follis, Russell Goodson Ford, Anna Mae Ford, Christine Plumlee Ford, Eunice Ford, john Forgy, Lucille E. Forsting, Leo Fortney, Mary Helen Foster, Charles D. Fouts, Mrs. Ruby Scott Fowler, Coatney Freeman. W. Wendell French, Tina Fudge, Rollin C. Fudge, Walter C. Fulcher. Albertine Fultz, Charles L. Funk. Funice Gadd. Charles . Gamble. lrene , Gant, Edna Gardner, Eliza Lee Gardner, Francis Abram Garner, Currie Collins Garrison, Lucy Smith Garrison, Mayzell Garvin, Kathleen Garvin, Maysie Gaskin, Mary Gassaway. Adele Gatewood, Kathleen Gaylord, Mary Edith Gentry, Houston Gerard, j. Frank Gerard, Paul Gidcumb, Ferald Gilbert, Mrs. Fred E. Gilbert, Fred Gilbert, Wilson Gill. Nelotine Gilley, Mrs. Lawrence Gilley, Lawrence H. Gillenwater, Ethel Gish, Adrian Gish, Edith Yontz Givens, Dorothy Givens, Evelyn Givens, Ross Harold Glass, Osville Glenn, T. A. Golden, john E. Good, M. Lewis Goodin, Paul C. Goodman, Norine Goranflo, Henry Morgan Goranflo, j. B. Goranflo, Robert Emmett Gordan, Bill Gorin, Mary Elizabeth Closnell, Lillian H. Gosnell, Vivian Graham, Virginia Graves, Therion Green, Edith Greenfield, Alton B. b Greenlee, Margaret Marie Greer, Cleora Gladys Gregory, M. Lucille Griffitts, Oscar A. ' Grimes, james Oren Grinell, Mary Grubbs, Thomas Aubrey Gunnels, Oren Hack, Erby Hack, Virgil Hadden, Louise Hagan, Madaline Hagen, Athlene Hagan, Rebecca Athlene Halnsworth, jonathan Thomas Hale, Anna Lee Hale, joseph Flexner Hall, Frances Hall, Hanley Hall, Mable Hammer, Ralph W. Hampton, Martha jeannette Hardin, Harry K. Hardin, Roy Harmon, Kittie Harned, Wallace Harper, Leslie Harral, Damon Harrington, Elizabeth Harris, Nina Louise Harris, Roby Harrison, Willie H. Harston, jacoue Hatcher, Earle T. Hatcher, Charles M. Hatfield Addie Hatfield Victor Hatler, Kathleen Hawkins, Donald Blake Hawkins, Helen Hay, Coline Hazel Haydon, Edna Earle Haynes, Edith Irene Hazelip, Lawrence Heath, Glenn Hedden, Pauline Evelyn Hedges, Stanley Edwin Henderson, Elizabeth Henderson, Elsie Lee Henderson, William Murle Herndon, Lois Herndon, Iosephine Herndon. Marguerite Hess, Mildred Lorraine Hibbs, M. loe Hickman, Bernard Hicks, Ernestine Hill, Luther Hodge, V. Clarence Hogan, Mazell Holbrook, Maryland Holcomb, Harrison Holland, N. B. Holland, Shelby M. Holman, Leonard Honaker, Mavis Hood, Mary Edith Hoover, Maribel Horning, Lillian Horton, Leah Sara Hoskins, Dan Hoskins, Mansen House, Hallie M. Houze, Virginia Howard, Adrian D. Howard, justus Howard, Thelma C. Howerton, Lee Etta Howes, Marianne Howell, Mattie Mae Huddleston, W. F. Hudson, Mary Rice Huff, Carl Huffines, Agnes A. Huffines, Chester Hughes, Laura Humphrey, Emily Irene Hunter, Nolan W. Hurt, Polly Ann Hutcherson, Emerson Iohnston, G. Loraine Hysong, Reuby Lee Ireland, Elizabeth Ireland, Roy D. jackson, Coreen jackson, Glenn jackson, Ollie james jaggers, Charles T. jaggers, Mrs. Opal james, Mrs. Letty jameson. Alice S. jarboe, Frank William jarboe, Vera Mae jenkins, Neval jennings, Mary Elizabeth lohnson Alba S. johnson Alice lohnson loseph W. johnson Louella lohnson Mara Ella johnson, Cecil N. johnson, Claudia Louis lohnson, Marcella Levere lohnson, Pauline lohnson, Roscoe E. FRESHIVIAN CLASS ROLL Logan, D. Ray Logan, Robbie E. Logsdon, Floyd Marvin Logsdon, R. D. Long, Ina Long, R. M. Ludwig, Elynor R. Ludwig, Thomas Lyddan, Pat H. Lynch, Beatrice I. Lyon, Cecil H. Mabe, Pansy Madole, james F. Mahan, Ralph Maior, Lillie Mae Maiors, Paul A. jones: Wilbur Iohnston, Carol lones jones , B. M. Commizelle Mallory, Grace Manley, E. Richard Manor, Fred Mansfield. Mildred Louise Markham. Loretta Marsh, Alice N. Martin, Angie Marie Martin, Beatrice Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Fllouise Martin, Gladvs Mason, Sue Bailey Matheny, Golda Lee jones, james B. jones, jane Bruce jones, Melton Ankers jones, Maurine Matherly, Bion Mattinghill, Hazel Mauffray, joan Agatha Maxwell, Anna Lake, lones, Mildred jones, Nellie jones, Nois jones, Noris jones, Pauline jones, Wayne jones William Earl jorda ri, Mary jeff jowers, Alma Elizabeth jull, Lewis H. Kane, Milburn Karn, Kees, Evelyn Gladys A. Keith, jacob R. Keith, jesse Kennedy, Gladys Kesler, Lillian Kimberlin, jack King, Eula Mae King, Lera Kirby, j. Q., jr. Kirby, Mabel I Kirtley. Wilma Luclle Kozarski. Stanley F. Kramer, Charles Edward M. Gayle Mayes, Maudie Alma Mayhew, Floye Mays, A manell McAdams, Mrs. Lottie McChesney, Mary Frances McClendon, j. D. McClure, D. Elmo, jr. McClure, H. P. McClure, Karl Stanford McClure, W. R. McClure, William Holmes McCombs, George, jr. McCormack, Fay McCoy, Irene McCracken, Elizabeth McCue, j. Everett MrCreary. Rex McDonald, Braxton McGough, Howard McGregor, Paul Clark McKay, j. Grider McKinney, Mrs. Oakley McKinley, William Robert McLemore, Paul McQuilIen, Alma Meador, Eutha Mitchell, Will Tom, jr. Montague. William G. Montgomery, Willard Moody, Elizabeth Moore, Margaret Mooney. Clois M. Moore, Norvell Hall Moore, Schmidt Moran, Vela Belle Morgan, Amanda M. Morgan, Elizabeth Halle Morgan, Virginia Morrison, Alta Morrow. Sadie Moss, G. Elizabeth Moseley. Mrs. Nina Moss. Frances Mount, Virginia Katherine Moye. George B. Mudd. Ravmond Murphy, W. Bevel Murphy. Irene ' Muse. Hazel Musick, Grant Mvers, Autie Mvers, David Nash. Velma Neagle, Fanny E. Neagle. Iva M. Nell, Rose Marie Newberry. Leslie Newman, Louise Newton, Hugh Nickell Daisy Beatrice Norris, Pansy Nugent, Nellie Mae Nunley. Martha Nunn, Susie Oates, Ester Elizabeth Oglesby, Prudy Oldham, Hick Oller, Ethel Oller, Shelby Oldham, Virginia O'Neal, Allene Orme, Ruby C. Osborne, Elvin Cryatal Osborne, Lucian Overby, Chaylon Owens, j. Hal, jr. Owens, Welby Owsley, Harold james Page, Chester M. Page, Ewing Guy Page, George Lee Palmore, Ewing L. Pardue. Alvin Paris, Gladys Parish, Carrie Lane, Beulah Nell Lanier, Noble S. Lashley, Orene Mary Laswell, Mary E. G Lawrence, Hazel Marie Lawrence, Lucille Lawrence, Max Patterson, Eunice Layman, Lena K. h Oswold H. Mears, Mrs. Russell Meeks, Allena P. Meinschein, john Tim Melton, Dorothy Mercer, G. Edward Mercer, Reba Messamore, Alyne Messer. Mrs. joe Metcalf, Marjorie Hedden Park, Edna Park, Everett Park, Herman Park, Marie Park, Mona Park, Zelma Frances Parker, Isabel Patterson, Beatrice Leac , Leach, Sherrill Lee, Anna Belle Lee, Ruby Florence Letson, Howard Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis, Evelyn Likins, Ruth Liles, jack Lindsay. George William Lively, Frances Aubrey Little, Leonard Russell Locke, Agnes Lois Miller, Adele Miller, Alyne Miller, Austin Cullen Miller, Fdna Mae Miller, Elizabeth Frances Miller, Grace Miller, Grace S. Miller, lessie D. Mills. Paul H. Minyard, Eula Mitchell, Vance Payne, Anna L. Payne, Frances Payne, Mary Anita Payne, Ruby Pendley, Audra L. Pendley, Mabel Pennington, Obert Glenn Pennington, Pauline Mary Pennington, Roy B. Perkinson. Mary Helen Perry, Madin Sixty Phelps, Virginia Phillips, Gladys Phillips, A. Vincent Pierce, Mary M. Piercy, L. Boyce Pillow, William M. Pirtle, Anna Pitcock, Denice Plummer, Imogene Pollard, Claude Polson, Ola Pool, Frances Pool, Virginia Poole, Franklin Posey, C. T. Posey, james T. Potter, Anna Mae Powell, Prudie Poynter. Robert W. Price. Marie Fields Priest, Hilda Pritchard. Haskel L. Probus, james Probus, Winona Proctor, Marguerite Profitt, Elbert W. Pryor, Iris Maurene Puckett, lames Carl Pullen, Elmina Pulliam, Harold B. Purcell, Doris Pursell, Maurice Putman, Floyd H. Putman. Gennie Mae Ouigg, Dorothy Rabold. Bernard Ragland. Anna Lou Randolph, Margaret Elizabeth Raney. Virginia ' Ray. Agnes Redd, Frances Reeves, Lillian May Reynolds, john T. Reynolds, Pearl Reynolds, Minta Reynolds, Wayne Rice, Kenneth C. Rich, Ruth Richards, Huber B. Richardson, Frances Richardson, Reba Mae Richey, Ish H. Richey, Lillian Rickert, Virginia A. Riddle, Maggie A. Riley, Catherine Riley, Ellis Clay Riley, Lucile Riley, Maggie Ringo, Kathleen Norris Roberts, Edith Roberts, Mrs. Grace Mae Roberts, Luke Lee Roberts, Sadie Brooks Robertson, Dorothy FRESH MAN CLASS ROLL Rose, C. W. Ross, Anna Lee Roten, Elva Rouse, Mary B. Rouse, William Runner, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Rush, Mike Russell, Christine Russell, Frances Rust, Hilton Rutherford, Leon Ryan, Flora Pauline Salmon, Margaret Lucille Samuels, Claire Bullock Sandefur, Pendleton Schafer, Charles Franklin Schafer, Sarah K. Schafer, Eva Mary Scott, Ezra Scott, Lavinia Seitz, Emory Shake, Myrtle Marie Sanks, Glade Marie Sharp. Mildred Shaver, john E. Shaver. Ruth Shaw, Stella Gates Shelton, Annie Mabel Shelton, Margaret Sherrill. Lisle Shocklee. losephine Short. Birdeen Short, Virginia Shuck, james Archie Shutz, Freeman Simmons, Walter Piper Simpson, Ben F. Stearns, Rena Elizabeth Steele, Alice Steen, Ray C. 'I ll I li yi Steenbergen, Travis I ai I Stephens, Sara , Stephenson, james H. I ' Stewart, Ella Stone 'S ' Stikeleather, Donald T. . I Stinson, Frances Q Q Story, Mary Bird . X Strange, Regina I --It I Stiles, Mama Griffin I g Stratton, Thelma I I Stuart, Thelma Lee 'fl ' Sublette, Mary Rupard '3 Sugg, Barbara Anne 31 Sullivan, Louise ' Sullivan, Norain Summers, Catherine Allene 75' Summer, Ruth i f-,' Swearingen, Charles Franklin if Swinney, Arthur Robert fi Taul, Marva Dean Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Tays, j. Elizabeth Greene Grace E. Ilene james Frank Lonnie Mabel Margaret Myra Mrs. Osa P. Ruby G. T. Teague, Artie Thomas, Endora Thompson, Esther Thornton Henr D Simpson, Clyta Brown Simpson, Elsie Geneva Simpson, Eugene Simpson , Myrna joyce Simpson, Richard Clifton Simpson Verna Sisk, Ben Logan Sisk, B. Skaggs, Skaggs Neva-line Morris Valeria Slaton,, Lucy Mae . Y - Thrasher, Minnie Mae Threlkeld, Delmer Tichenor, Thomas Cherry Tidings, Lois Tidings, Myrtle Ethel Tines, Noately Tinsley, Alice Tomblinson, Florence Tomes, Erba Tomes, George K. Tomes, Gracie Tomes. Zuma Agnes Slinker. Elizabeth Laura Slone, Rosa Smeathers, Lucy Smith, Bernice Smith, Dorothy Ellen Smith, Dorothy Louise Smith, Gerald Smith, Irene Smith, john Alfred Smith, Kimbley Smith, Mary Belle Smith, Russell Smith, Neva Smith, Samuel Lute Smith, W. E. Robinson Alma Elizabeth Robinson, Elvia Robinson, Hubert R. Robinson, Martha Helena Robinson, Melvie Robinson, Virginia Roby, jim Cotton Roby, Wilma Rocdy, Wilma Roemer, Oliver Rogers, j. H. Rohrer, Frank Romans, Bessie Romans, Orville Sixty-One Smootz, Goldie Mary Snider, Mary , Snoddy, Virginia Sosh. William Nelson Spalding, Hugh C. Sparrow, Orene Speck, Mrs. Zelma Speer, Edward M., jr. Spencer, Lena Pearl Spurrier, Lottie Spurrier, Temple Stagne, john Staggs, Margarett Stallings, Howard Stansbury. Myrtle Staples, Seigel Topmiller, Edwin Topmiller. Essie if Tongate, M. Harvey Totty. Leona B. L5- Travelstead, Mary Lee Troutman, Iva Craig Tuck, Roscoe O. :ii Tucker, Earl Tucker, Eva I I Turner, Gladys Wade gf, Tyler, Billy E, Tyler, Gordon . L' Underwood, George Woods , 1 Utley, Geneva Q1-3, I Vale, jalva ' VanMeter, Leslie , I Vannoy, Lizzie Ross Veazey, Rupert Clay Vertress, Lillie Vickery, Mabel E. Vickers, Alice Vincent, Mabra j. Vinson, Margaret I I Ii 3 Vocook, Ermine I i Waddell, james Orlan i I -'gl Waddle, james W. I 4 1 il Wadlington, Frank Wylie 1 I 5 ' Il Wadlington, Robert L. ,I Walbert, Mattie Lee 4 5 I I fi I I ll I I i I I I 2 I Wx? ,. .,, Waldrop, I. L., lr. Walker, Gladys Norine Walker, I. M. Walker, Kathryn Vera Wallace, Annie L. Wallace, H. C., lr. Waller, Polly Walton, Mary Evelyn Walton, Zelma G. Ward, I. P. Ward, Virgil Norbert Warren, Henry Ford Waskom. Weldon Weatherford, Chester, Weaver, Irene N. Weaver, Lennie M. Wells, john Hinton Wells, Maurice Wells, William E. Wesley, Ben Wesley. Marvin West, Foyest Westbrook, Lucille Wetherell. Mabel Eleanor Westerfield, Mary Louise Whallen, Alyne FRESH MAN CLASS ROLL Wheeler, Annette Wheeler, Eleanor White, Cattle Lee White, Horace Wickliffe. john M. Wilcox, St. Elmo Wilcoxson, Betsy Virginia Wilcoxson, Grace Wilhoyte, Louise Wilkey, Lillian Wilkins, Bertha Wilkinson, Velma Williams, Charles jasper Williams, Hazelle julia Williams, Lettel Williams, l. Morris Willis, R. Hoover Willis, Roy M. Wilson, Georgia Mae Wilson, lessie Wilson, Vivian O. Winstead, Elizabeth Winstead. Rachael T. Witt, Lucy Witt, Robert Aldridge Witten, Beulah A. Womack, Bowen Rebe Womack, Frances Virginia Womack. Irene G. Wood, Gilbert Wood, Malta Parker Wood, Monrovia Woodall, Paul A. Woodall, Randall Woodard, Mrs. H. K. Woodring, Mrs. Hazel Garner Woosley, Acress Woosley, Delpha Woosley, Katherine Woosley, London Wright, Alonzo Wayne Wuerth. Charles L. Yates, Clarence Yates, Marguerite Yeast, Dora Lee Youmans, Charles Vincent Young, Anna Young Mary White Young, Trudy Young, Valla Evelyn Young, Zoa Marie Sixty-Two A Y -. X , .H Y! -1 4 4 r.1 1 fn 3: '.f ?f 'wf?5-AfWf'f:J::f152'- . Vw-FT! 'Z 'A . 'T WIA- ,f,+ X'i?4--Aft?- ' .1-4+L4 ,lu xx.. e, .I-Jr ww n 7, ,pw '- Yr 'Iii ' H 5 . yy, 2 -Q I W, ,JU -xi' A 'C ' 'if '17-l 'ifg .114 ., i,5L4-53, '-l '-r r 'f if A'3'-55? 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QL3 ,-21'-' .., A ' ..v12Y ' . - w'v- .Q - -'v ,y I '-1 s ' 5, i,,, ,Aik f' A54-Ni 'ff ,fi9'-,'-, WQ,2f , gf ,1.,1 ,-.,-,' fu' A.'-g,g,,.'f'-.- . , . - '. ug'--if ff' W .pg-fm-A - ...Af 6.5. we if .'15,.v,.T - ' 'Y Q m,wA'. 1 W '-2. if :K '1Q'.wj,. ,f'5iA'- N I, 'QT' ,..i.h4 l'f A1f.,5I-llf'gg j'E', 1 7ri:,f--- I N A:1...'-. A wrwQ '.1A... '. A,-'. .. -,-qifygc:-... lvff .3 if-i'Ag:fqi,i-sf'- irq W. --.AA a,fsAA .+3fz ' .- . , -.Q 1- -A: ..,f ., -.A-A -4. . -. . 4. a- ,f?..m-6'.'A- . - . --. W I '- Y ab A . . A-qi,-A . 'w.-'- 3329:-P . -Jah Afgqfv-Q --M.,-A -,Aw-:Af '2 1 -A W ':15'?'5 .. ' 35? R '3ff131,Qi53 f '1'f fiff?V??5 i:5Tf T19 f 4 Fanning School 11 K ii if y 2 If iii 1 T 5 'f fl ,AY V gl .1 Q Q 'Ali .Z I, A s 'Q U ?' 3 .s 5 Y N 55 . S' -1 A 5 . E335 5.3 . L NA L5 . ,' X 1. F53 J 1 Xq il: L3 if? 12 LQ Q 5 V! 5 . i 9 a 4 Q 1 I W- - -Y 4 V 3 W --.-..Y .---V -fir . mr Y -ti , ,,,, Y , ,, ,, Y A.. W M Wu-H4 ,Uni ' A , A - 1 4 'fp 'TZ,T,'Z'r2't':'EL52:'1fKo2ffi-,1Q?l ?'TY2'1 3 E231 '3 V ' '-LM---M A-'Hi :nod-Mxgg l x i K - K X k f X X . X. x . , K . K U X K X , , l , Q! ,X rc s x X :gk X x i i - X. . ' . , . st . . 1 M. N ,,...... ,,. ...iam N.. , ,.... .,......-.q..M,.-.--- THE TRAI N I NC- SCHOOL The Training School of the Western Kentucky Teachers College is offering work from the kindergarten to the twelfth grade inclusive. The organization of the entire school is as follows: kindergarten, for children of pre-school age, elementary school, composed of grades one to six inclusive, junior high school, composed of grades seven to nine inclusiveg and senior high school, composed of grades ten to twelve inclusive. The Training School is ambitious to do three things: first, to furnish to each child an opportunity to develop freely and fully to the best of its native ability and ambition, second, to produce high grade demonstration teaching for directed observation students, third, to carry on a directed teaching program that will result in a superior teaching act. The program of this department of the college is such that it offers every modern educational advantage to its students. In addition to its regular academic courses, it offers public school music, orchestra and string instruments, piano, art, physical educa- tion, industrial arts, vocational agriculture, and courses in printing. v 1 nl l N Nil ww: wi ,1l1L V, 'LH 'i 14, ff,1. 1 1 . 5 mx .E V253 A, l -'W NME wi? 1? ' will .,, A ,.y, A QUEEN 112 LEQWQ ,,1,'g Lj,,tYl n iq 1, 1 2 ,MI wiv tpyyu., 1 l V, Sixty-Five ,-MAJ SENIOR CLASS wg ig lwqlvq QVU 2? :XVI 1 mir QW? UUE' Wy MS' QV-53 ,'1 MAE WE ' ijlfl wstig AMX . 1353? iffiif qw! lpfgg qfws :,s,5 fi Q ,K e 'w W CARDI NAL STUDENTS El 1 3 4 T C 5 4 1 1 . l Q 1 1 E I I A . .. P' J I . in v O rl, gf' 1 ' . Im r , ,.,, . 4 1 s i ? ? v ' 4 i V 11 N ,E ,W E n i N 1 Us i + 3 i , VN J, I ' fl'- - A ' V' f ig , I TV , 1 W L- 9 1 W I ' v 1 1 W N . i fx i Y i T i , ? j l i fb I l 4 V P 1 5 I Q, EJ Y P -V wx, gli af-'. 1.,,,.J5 1 . 'T fri ffl fx 1 ,mm : 2 is TG- ziif ' .ry - ' 157' ,1 Q, A12 F J., , f 5 Q4 :ff 'Xff H f .si v ' v W A. F , .yvgfz w F Q V W W s' f , s V5 ' 1 - .- 4 ,W 1.-42,1 .- ' Q Nxxxx QNXM w WZ OFFICERS OF R.0.T.C. Sixty-Seven RIFLE TEAM 4l43!3-Mxls .1-V, - f.,. 1 ,- N - ' . '.,' ' ...LjLfsg.s4- Iae5K-:1.f:?w..- 'n'Itw':s?'a.e -'-' - 4 .' . -vv.-::m-f...L- . ,L -- Y ' r Wi Q Q Mm if :cf .Cz YN ,azz . ' W We , L. uv 3 a . . - - - A 54.....h., ,,,, .b-.... L.. L , 'T - A l 'Sv is 3:3293 X If A S ra as YZ 202 is , , ge xl f saw, tl if ss ----Y e....,r:u-L-Q. ,. fue:-2.-2 TEL' E Q1 5 r r , : iss l gs L. 5 Z ll gf may 3 R. O. T. C. UNIT Cadet Maior, S. M. Marting Cadet Captains, W. N. Taylor, E. B. Topmiller, and T. E. Terrellg Cadet First Lieutenant-Adiutant, N. Holland: Cadet'First Lieutenants, L. Webb and Robert Woodwardg Cadet Second Lieutenants, N. W. Hunter, l. W. Morris, and 1. L. Waldrop. Vwloodall, R. W. Epley, T. F. Bass, 1. R. Daugherty, 1. R. Woodall, P. Madole, T. F. jones, M. Pennington, O. G. Baird, S. H. Arnett, M. R. Oldham, H. Harper, R. Stamps, M. C. Duncan, R. 1. Honaker, A. Day, D. W. Wells, W. E. Majors, P. Beasley, E. L. Posey, 1. T. Fields, R. S. Hawkins, D. Beals, 1. M. jackson, A. K. Rohrer, F. Hack, V. Robinson, H. Chaney johnson Smith Deweese Brown, W. Sharp Mills, P. Hack, E. Williams Hollman Sharp Moore Souders Gregory Walker M. Ford, W. F. Wilson, R. Phillips, A. V. Rushing, F. R. Gordon W P Wood, M. P. McClure, W. H. Brake, E. P. Stevenson McKinney O Andrews, 1. T. Little, L. R. Vincent, M. 1. Steen, R. Thornton H D Roberts, 1. E. Owens, H. Kessinger, L. C. Honnaker, M. Harned W Cox, M. M. Stikeleather Glenn, T. H, Holland, S. Glass, O Butler, l. A. Wesley, B. L. Park, H. Covington, O. K. Butler, L D lgfiil:er,LA. C. EFOlffUS,JQ H Armstrong. W. A. Scott, E. Holman a'Yv - .UP - - - Weatherford Pash, M. Murphy E L Goofs, W' W' Rwch' I' A' McKay Taylor, 1. F. Mills, P Shanks. 1. P. Troutman B W P k Holland. D. P. Daugherty, C. F. eam' 1' ' OC et' I' Rav, E L Bruce' W. S' Schafer! C. Taylor, C. B. Owens, W. Wiggins H Meadow, E. ' Newton, H. E. Ciller, L. H. Class, M. Camp. R Hutcherson Smith, R. H. Casell, R. Holland, D. Spaulding H i Robert L. Sanders . Elizabeth Casey . County Allen Ballard and Carlisle Barren Breckinridge Bullitt Butler Caldwell Calloway, Graves, and Marshall Christian Crittenden and Livingston Cumberland Edmonson Fulton and Hickman Grayson Green Hancock and Daviess Hardin Hart Henderson Hopkins lefferson Larue Sixty-Nine COUNTY DELEGATION PRESIDENTS CLUB OFFICERS . . . Sponsor: Mr. E. H. Canon President A. P. Dalton Charles Martin Mrs. Kate Turner Hobart B. Hines Leslie Tope Paul Hampton Huel Teasley Milton Walston Larry Pike W. G. Sullenger Samuel Alexander l. O. Vincent Mary Croft R. C. Gibson Robert L. Sanders Mansfield Martin Claude Brackett C. T. Clemmons Vincent Phillips G. D. Chambliss Maurita Allen Arvin Upton, lr. ROLL Barton County Logan Marion McCracken McLean Meade Metcalfe Monroe Muhlenberg Nelson, Spencer, and Tay- lor Ohio Oldham and Henry Russell, Adair, and Shelby and Trimble Simpson Todd Trigg and Lyon Union Warren Washington Webster Eastern Counties Casey President . Secretary President Forest Duncan Robert L. Burrice Marion Williams Howard Hicks lames R. Allen Eula Lee Ray Hugh Poland Earl Conrey Permelia Black Clifton Daniel Ruby Carraco H. T. Sharp Elizabeth Casey Arline Roberts loe B. Williams H. T. Oakley Alcia Tabor Charles E. Patterson joe Howard Wesley Fugate Raymond Yates ,iv 'it. if 4, i,'l jlllfaia w l L lj. j llalijj THE STRAHM MUSIC CLUB rl ll j ON HEARING A SYMPHONY OF BEETHOVEN ij ij - l Sweet sounds, oh, beautiful music, do not cease! , Reject me not into the world again. ' With you alone is excellence and peace, Mankind made plausible, his purpose plain. Enchanted in your air benign and shrewd, if With limbs a-sprawl and empty faces pale, j The spiteful and the stingy and the rude Sleep like the scullions in the fairy-tale. This moment is the best the world can give: M The tranquil blossom on the tortured stem. Reject me not, sweet sounds! oh, let me live, 1 Till Doom espy my towers and scatter them, , A city spell-bound under the aging sun, Music my rampart, and my only one. By Edna St. Vincent Millay lFrom THE BUCK lN THE SNOW, published n by Harper Cr Brothers, Copyright, l928l As the freshening dew falls on the withered flowers at eventide so the liquid balm of music soothes the wearied spirit and cleanses it from the cares of the day. The strains of the organ at twilight are the breath of God's own beauty drawing the listener upward to be reconciled with the lost chord, for which he ever yearns. Music builds the bridge between spirit and niaffer. Music is the master of men. lsrael's king sat moody and depressed, and it was the strong j fingers of the shepherd lad that played so Saul was refreshed, and was well, and the evil j spirit departed from him. And when PhiIip's proud son sat Aloft in awful state, the lyre of Timotheus conquered the soul of him who had conquered nations. Neither the mighty forces of Hades nor the gods of Olympus could defy the power of Orpheus. T Music is the leader of men. lt is born in the infinite and descends to lift humanity out of the slough of defeat and despond. lt was the martial strains that buoyed up the wavering hearts of the ancient Greeks when they would have lost the battle. As the huge Titantic i nosed her way downward to sleep beneath the sea, the band played on as men grew strong to meet death. The wearied diplomat and the discouraged gridiron man react alike to the call of this magic leader, and they go forth to win greater battles. Music is the companion of men. At twilight it gathers up the afterglows of the sunset and weaves them into a soft rhapsody. With the moonbeams it makes a lullaby for the lover, and a celestial note at dawn is a harbinger of joy that dies not at noonday. For the weary and the joyful, for the melancholy and the brave, for those who yearn and those who attain-for these gi, and all others, music is the kind mother that calms the turbulent soul. ln all things there is a melody, if men would but listen. Music speaks of another land, it is a strange bird singing the songs of another shore. A. The musician seeks to bring his magic gift to humanity that it might sense the music of jr the spheres-the harmony of all life and all objects. If he succeeds in drawing one soul to 6 greater heights of cultural appreciation his quest shall not have been in vain. iii is ii ' tj Seventy ilu: li l'l glfliigi OFFICERS Lena Brown Adams . . . . . . President Mary Eleanor Priest . Vice-President Mary Frances Bradley . . Secretary Marguerite Wicker . . Treasurer SPONSORS Mr. Franz l. Strahm Mrs. Nelle Gooch Travelstead Miss Gladys Simms Miss Ella Hurd ' Miss Clara E. Elledge ROLL Adams, Lena Brown Ankershiel, Laura Louise Babb, Aileen Basham, Loraine Berry, Martha Billings, Beatrice lone Bradley, Mary Frances Brown, Myra Chaney, Madelin Cherry, Elizabeth Cracraft, Mary Evelyn Seventy-One Downey, Avis Felts, Lula Mae Gabbert, Martha Gardner, Alice jo Gillespie, Marcus Herrington, Blossom Hudson, Mary Alta Hughes, Emily jackson, Louise Kittinger, Anna Katherine Lucas, Mary Barton Mayhew, Katie McCracken, Elizabeth Mitchell, Lucile Parker, Flora Helen Priest, Mary Eleanor Renfrow, Winona Stidham, Mamie Turbeville, Doris Wilson, Effie Wicker, Marguerite Whittinghill, Sarah 2 4, ,, Z . F z l i l I if -1. -1- W-.f --f 14-4-up-. n ig.: ,i i i lf l if it ,i ii -A: 1 5 , l 9- ' 1 ,S T 3 l 5' pf, w ill Q Q4 , if L? lf. Yds f.. Li .',i 8? .f- l' P - I ls i i , i. ai E l, i ,U -Mq-- GAA!! ., -. . .. , .. prix' 1115-ii-:Ili-.iwI'4,.L-1...-244-. 2 zzz'--f-A 4 4' 'Ai f 'll in ' m-w2+7'sa', - I. . . .nf -,A , ,.,,,. L I 4.4, ,f,.v. . H , - . A A ig if , ,, ,, ,,-,.arss,.m-iimss-ff:H., -0 . uw... 1 i i i i ENGLISH CLUB BARDS or PASSION AND or MIRTH Bards of Passion and of Mirth, Ye have left your souls on earth! Have ye souls in heaven too, ' Double-lived in regions new? Yes, and those of heaven commune With the spheres of sun and moon, With the noise of fountains wond'rous, And the parle of voices thund'rous, With the whisper of heaven's trees And one another, in soft ease Seated on Elysian lawns Browsed by none but Dian's fawns, Underneath large blue-bells tented, Where the daisies are rose-scented, And the rose herself has got Perfume which on earth is not, Where the nightingale doth sing Not a senseless, tranced thing, But divine melodious truth, Philosophic numbers smooth, Tales and golden histories Of heaven and its mysteries. Thus ye live on high, and then On the earth ye live again, And the souls ye left behind you Teach us, here, the way to find you, Where your other souls are joying, Never slumbered, never cloying. Here, your earth-born souls still speak To mortals, of their little week, Of their sorrows and delights, Of their passions and their spites, Of their glory and their shame, What doth strengthen and what maim. Thus ye teach us, every day, Wisdom, though fled far away. Bards of Passion and of Mirth, Ye have left your souls on earth! Ye have souls in heaven too, Double-lived in regions new! john Keats Seventy-Two First Semester Charles Patterson . Olga Randolph . Katherine Nichols . Amos, Bessie Angle, Elizabeth Barnes, Mrs. Annie Brashear, Virgie Burchette, George V. Coe, Iva Comer, jewel Cox, Ava Myri Dalton, Paul Duncan, Marjorie Duval, Irene Ebert, Elizabeth Ann Ellis, Lena Farnsworth, Sarah Porter Fink, Margaret Fisher, Anna Murl Gadwah, Aurilla Gibson, Mrs. L. C. Gott, Pauline Greenfield. Anna Mae Harrison, Nettie Seventy-Three ,LM5,l'?xi OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor: Miss Mary Emm ROLL Holsclaw, Mary Hoofnel, Nellie Houston, William jolly, Mary Lafferty, joe Lester, Mrs. Furman Martin, Dolores Martin, Mrs. john Maxwell, Glenn McCarley, Lucy McDavid, lrma Blanche McQuary, Ella May McReynolds, Rubye Millard, Cleburne Miller, Byron A. Mitchell, Ventrice Mitchell, Vera Nichols, Katherine Norris, Pauline Oates, Bessie Patterson, Anna . a Stith Second Semester . joe Lafferty Byron A Miller . Edmona Rone Patterson, Charles E. Priest, Mary Eleanor Ray, Mrs. Edward Ramsey, Mary Louise Randolph. Olga Rone, Edmona Romine, loe Sanders, Bryan Steenbergen, Mona Sullivan, Katherine Thomas, john Thompson, Effie Thornton, Maggie Turbeville, Doris Van Norte, Kathleen Van Norte, Reuadelle Vincent, Anna Belle Whipple, Marven R. Wilson, Lettie Wisner, Margaret Wood, Evalee 1 1 li o R 1 is 'E v l CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club strives to interpret the lives and teachings of the ancients and to realize the permanent value of their contributions to our modern world. just as the motto Fies, Concordia, Cratia embodies the spirit of the organization, so the following ode of Horace crystallizes, perhaps, the best of the thought of ancient Rome: Rectius vives, Licini, neque altum semper urgendo neque, dum procellas cautus horrescis, nimium premendo litus iniquum. auream quisquis mediocritatem diligit, tutus caret obsoleti sordibus tecti, caret invidenda sobrius aula. saepius ventis agitatur ingens pinus et celsae graviore casu decidunt turres feriuntque summos fulgura montis. sperat infestis, metuit secundis alteram sortem bene praeparatum pectus. informes hiemes reducit luppiterg idem summovet. non, si male nunc, et olim sic erit: quondam cithara tacentem suscitat Musam neque semper arcum tendit Apollo. rebus angustis animosus atque fortis appare: sapienter idem contrahes vento nimium secundo turgida vela. Horace, ODES ll, lO Seventy-Four Motto: Fides, Concordia, Gratia OFFICERS Mary Ethel jones . . . President Ruth Martin .... . Vice President Mary Frances McChesney . . Secretary Treasurer Lucy Glenn Wood . . . . Reporter Sponsors: Dr. F. C. Grise and Miss Sibyl Stonecipher ROLL Anderson, Mabel jones, Mary Ethel Topmiller, Essie Barnes, Mrs. Anna Scott McChesney, Mary Frances Tubb, Katherine Driskill, Ruth Duke, Georgia England, Clara Flowers, Eula Mae Henderson, Kate Seventy Five Martin, Ruth Miller, Mrs. E. F. Moore, Trilby Norris, Pauline Stone, William Upton, Arvin, jr. Upton, Mrs. jennie Wagoner, Verbel Wells, Mrs. Mary Wood, Lucy Glenn LE CERCLE FRANCAIS L'objet du cercle francais est de donner aux membres une plus grande connaissance de la langue, de la vie, et de la litterature de la France, et par consequent, de nourri l'amitie entre la France et les Etats-Unis. LES TROIS COULEURS Les connais-tu, les trois couleurs, Les trois couleurs de France? Celles qui font rever les coeurs, De gloire et d'esperance: Bleu celeste, couleur du jour, Rouge de sang, couleur d'amour, Blanc, franchise et vaillance! Le drapeau, quand tonne l'airain, Comme un guerrier tressaille, ll bat, il s'enfle comme un sein, Au vent de la bataille. Dans la melee, ah! qu'il est beau, Lors qu'iI n'est plus qu'un noir Iambeau Etoile de mitraille! lusqu'a la mort on le defend O sublime foliel Et quand on revient triomphant Vers sa loque Cherie, Les yeux sont de larmes remplis Car le drapeau garde en ses plis L'ame de la patrie! Qu'il frissonne au soleil joyeux Ou qu'il flotte sur l'onde, Lorsque la paix rit sous les cieux Ou que la guerre gronde, France, il entraine tous les coeurs, Lui qui porta dans ses couleurs, La liberte du monde! Georges Gourdon lLe Sang de France: Librairie Stock: Delamain, Bontelleau et Cie, edit.l Seventy-Six Cromwell Hammock Lois Claire Reid . Stewart Billington . Virginia Robinson . Lucille Fitzhugh . Winnie Witten Mlle. Clagett Mlle. Moore Mlle. Woods L'0IE MACIQUE LES OFFICERS DU PREMIER SEMESTRE Le president Le secretaire Le sergent d'armes LES OFFICERS DU SECOND SEMESTRE - . . . . a - - . . . . La presidente Le secretaire Le sergent d'armes I LES DI RECTEURS Mlle. Aslinger Mlle. Bowlus I LES MEMBRES-LES PERSONNAGES DE L'OIE MAGIQUE Ethel jones Elizabeth Angle Edmona Rone Lucille Fitzhugh Gertrude Raymond Seventy-Seven - Rena Bell Angle Virginia Boston Winnie Witten Margaret Bandy Genevieve Graebing Virginia Robinson Lois Claire Reid Gladys Wilson Corinne Bushong LES NOUVEAUX MEMBRES Myra Brown Martha Nunnally Charlene Stone ,A ll I I ll A I I I I I I I, I i l DRAIVIATIC CLUB THE WORLD'S A STAGE All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. At first the infant. lvlewling and puking in the nurse's arms. Then the whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. And then the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrow. Then a soldier Full of strange oaths, and bearded like a pard, jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon's mouth. And then the iustice, ln fair round belly with good capon lin'd, With eyes severe and 'beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances, And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon, With spectacles on nose and pouch on side, His youthful hose, well sav'd, a world too wide For his shrunk shank, and his big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history, ls second childishness and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything. From AS YOU LIKE IT, by William Shakespeare Seventy-Eight 1 First Semester Marven R. Whipple . Margaret Miller . Evalee Wood . Charles B. Neville . joe Latferty . Allen, Paul Cherry, Elizabeth Demaree, Raymond Ellis, Lena Gardner, john Hibbs, joe Honaker, Mavis Houze, Virginia Hunter, Nolan jones, Seventy-Nine 499' OFFICERS Second Semester . President . . Katherine Melton Vice-President . . Arvin Upton jr . Secretary . . Sarah Whittinghill .Treasurer . . Bernard Rabold . . Reporter . . . Mary Barton Lucas Sponsor: Mrs. T. C. Cherry ROLL Latferty, joe Lucas, Mary Barton Martin, Eloise McClure, Karl McClure, D. E. Melton, Katherine Miller, Margaret Neville, Charles B. Priest, Mary Eleanor Rabold, Bernard Spillman, Geneva Tichenor, Thomas Upton, Arvin, jr. Walton, Mary Evelyn Wand, Dorothy Whipple, Marven R. Whittinghill, Sarah Wickliffe, john Wood, Evalee Roughl You say, loud and noisy, lil ri M ,i if g, ,, iz ll li il A l' F i i l ll li l THE CONGRESS DEBATINC- CLUB THE SPIRIT OF THE CONGRESS CLUB To what shall we liken our club? Not to a placid brook, Flowing gently to the sea, Nay, but to a turbulent river, Lashing and brawling its way To the boundless deep of coming life, Not to a murmuring zephyr, Rustling the summer blossoms, But to the varying March wind, Now quiet as a gentle maiden, Now loud as a ruthless giant, Not to a drowsy clerk's office, But to the roaring stock market, Where men crowd, iostle, and push, Where some exult in victory, While others groan in defeat, Not to the rich tones of a violin, Playing the old masters, But to the strident notes of a brass b Beating the pulsing march, - Thrilling with force and life. Always quibbling and brawling, ls there no culture here, No gentleness nor kindness, All force, jostle, and push? Not rough, we say, but forceful, Quibble, brawl, and debate have we There is the jostle and push And clash of will against will, Keen wits fencing for advantage. and, The day comes when we will Quibble and clash with life, Tomorrow we must go forth Into the hustle and rush of it For that we prepare. Li fe We Li fe We We is strong and deep, would be strong for it. is a battle, would be strong warriors, whet our weapons now. Here we dispute in play with others, Tomorrow we argue in earnest with life. Now we organize debate and campaign, But tomorrow we will organize And legislate with life. Now we know victory and defeat, We And learn modesty in victory, gameness in defeat. Now one leads and has his way, Again he is crushed by opposition. So will it be in life, Some must win while others lose, Some must lead while others follow, Some will stand while others fall- Yet each must stand alone. But life won't find us soft and easy. We are made hard by combat. We face it strong and unafraid, Tempered in the fires of conflict, We pass to greater testing beyond. Neil Taylor, '33 Eighty l I l A F ff, . 92 ,dxf 5 i iw Cambron, Mosley Comer, Hubert Cox, M. M. Gibson, R. C. Hawkins, D. B. Holt, Charlie F. Howell, Evon jones, M. A. Kirby, 1. Q. Lawrence, 1. O. Eighty One Sponsor: Dr. L. Y. Lancaster Officers are elected every five weeks. ROLL Lester, F. M. Neville, Charles Nunn, Rudell Pearl, F. L. Pennington, O. G. Preston, C. M. Russell, Ray Sanders, Robert L. Snider, Hubert Taylor, Neil Thomas, 1. B. Walker, james Walker, Sheppard Whipple, Marven White, Emery Williams, 1. B. Wyatt, S. L. Yates, C. R. THE EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL A Realizing the need for closer fellowship in working out the high ideals for teachers, those students who were members of the Rural Life Club and those who were members of the Ad- ministration Club, influenced and inspired by the wide-awake interest of Mr. A. C. Burton and Mr. Bert R. Smith, met and organized the Educational Council in l929. ln striving to attain its high ideals which have always been in keeping with the Spirit of the Hill, the club keeps the following aims before it: To promote a professional and a scientific spirit of research among our teachers and administrators. To establish the practice of following expert opinion and modern trends in educa- cation. To professionalize teaching and to instil within each teacher a professional spirit. To create an interest in rural education, which we believe to be America's greatest problem. , To develop the social powers of all teachers that they may take their proper place lwherever they may be. The following poem expresses the ideals of the membership of the organization: A TWO BUILDERS A builder builded a temple, He wrought it with grace and skill, Pillars and groins and arches All fashioned to work his will. Men said as they saw its beauty lt never shall know decay, Great is thy skill, O builder! Thy fame shall endure for aye. A teacher builded a temple With loving and infinite care, Planning each arch with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None praised her unceasing efforts None knew of her wondrous plan, For the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. Cone is the builder's temple, Crumbled into the dust, Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher builded Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple Was a child's immortal soul. Hattie Vose Hall Eighty-Two First Semester Eddie W. Belcher Orville A. Hamilton Nancy Wynns . Alexander, Samuel Anderson, Irma Avery, Mr. O. L. Avery, Mrs. O. L. Barnes, Mary Belle Basham, Loraine Bates, H. A. Beane, Mary Belcher, Eddie W. Billings, Beatrice lone Billings, Dr. M. L. Blackburn, Velta Bracken, Henry Brashear, Virgie Brown, E. D. Burton, Mr. A. C. Chambliss, G. D. Coe, Iva Cole, Miss Mary l. Cornelius, Eunice Crowe, C. C. Drake, Gertrude Easter, C. H. Ebert, Elizabeth Emrick, Mrs. C. Fisher, Anna Murl Fortson, Lucy Franklin, Laura Lee Eighty-Three OFFICERS Second Semester . President . . . E. D. Brown . Vice-President . . . R. A. Golden . Secretary-Treasurer . . Beatrice lone Billings Sponsor: Mr. Bert R. Smith ROLL Gibson, R. C. Glenn, Eugene Gadwah, Aurilla Golden, R. A. Hamilton, Orville A. Harrison, Nettie Hodges, Elmo Holder, Amye Holman, Grace Holman, Elizabeth Howard, Mr. j. C. Howard, Mrs. j. C. jolly, Mary jones, Dr. L. F. jones, Mr. L. P. Kirkland, Elizabeth Knight, L. L. Koenigstein, Lucille Lacy, Mildred Ladd, Lillian Lawrence, Charlie Ligon, Mary F. Lile, Kato Long, Stella Matthews, Mr. W. L. McCarthy, Lois McFarland, Dora McNeill, Ruby McNeill, Nova McReynolds, Ruby Mills, R. I. Norris, Mrs. Ruby Paschal, Mrs. C. R. Patton, H. H. Petrie, R. L. Philpott, Irene Pinnegar, Mrs. L. M. Ratliff, josephine Ratliff, Mrs. Margare Reeding, S. A. Riggs, Mrs. j. M. Roemer, Mrs. Ola S. Ross, H. W., jr. Rosser, Edith Sloss, jennie Stagner, jacob Sullenger, W. G. Thompson, Effie Thompson, Addieville Thornton, Maggie Ward, Ruby Weldon, Mary F. Willey, Mr. W. M. Wilson, Effie Woodward, Mrs. Pauli Wynns, Nancy tt MacLeod ne i lzaznewmzw- -,- V- Q... ii fl 4 , l .i in 'l i SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB THE THINKER Back of the beating hammer, By which the steel is wrought, Back of the workshop's clamor The seeker may find the Thought, The Thought that is ever master Of iron and steam and steel, ' That rises above disaster And tramples it under heel! The drudge may fret and tinker Or labor with dusty blows, But back of him stands the Thinker, The clear-eyed man who knows, For into each plow or saber, Each piece and part and whole, Must go the Brains of Labor Which gives the work of a soul! Back of the motor's humming, Back of the belts that sing, 'Back of the hammer's drumming, Back of the cranes that swing, There is the eye that scans them, Watching through stress and strain There is the mind which plans them Back of the brawn the Brain! Might of the roaring boiler, Force of the engine's thrust, Strength of the sweating toiler, Greatly in these we trust, But back of them stands the schemer The thinker who drives things through Back of the job-the Dreamer Who's making the dream come true! Berton Braley Eighty-Four OFFICERS First Semester Henry Murphy . . President . Charles B. Neville . . Vice-President . Mrs joe M. Riggs . Adair, Mrs. joe Arnold, R. Ovid Barnes, Henry Beebe, Alonzo Beam, Earl Brown, Claud H. Corley, Mrs. H. Edwards, R. O. Eighty Five P. . Secretary-Treasurer . Sponsor: Dr. N. O. Taff ROLL Holman, Fletcher Howard, Mrs. j. C. Howard, j. C. Hubbard, Allan johnson, Wendell Knight, Lofton L. Knight, Walter Meur, john Second Semester . Charles B. Neville . Claude H. Brown . Mrs. joe M. Riggs , Murphy, Henry Neville, Charles B. Shaver, Robert H. Taff, Mrs. N. O. Taylor, Howard Taylor, Neil Thurman, j. P. Upton, Arvin, jr. i i ' i i . j . H 4- faaa --A .--H-- A 4 A . uf Q'-f.,.,.. - f.-A -:fum . -- .. - . 4, .4 . A . . . , ' ., . . -- :gi--:Q -. 2 .-f '4T'g'K'11:.:,t.f-'f .' -1. - - 'T' ' T' ' V - 2 ag 4:1 1 1 . 4 , V A . Q- . -- A 4 - - - a.. I3...2efi is-.-fm..1i. ... ' ' V -D ---.,--Mg. i., 1 1 l i I l i ll il tl l ii l l 1 sl ll l .1..g...:3n.4.,...u.. il Ji .i il 'V THE RAGLAND LIBRARY CLUB Librarianship is founded on a sympathetic understanding of peopleland of those books which unfold the reality and the gracious beauty of life. There must be training-a knowledge of tools and of technicalities to increase efficiency in receiving and in giving ideas and in un- locking for patrons the vast resources of available informaton. Those engaged in library work know the glory in the profession: daily companionship with books, contact with world forces, constant renewal of book friendship, many times when pages are being quickly turned for other material, and the enjoyment of an idea exquisitely expressed. They know something of the freedom and of the heady delight of the wide horizons made visible by books. But when the librarian, sincerely and understandingly, can aid the searcher in finding the information which exactly suits his purpose, or can open book windows for those in need of the invigorating and tonic effect of reading, he furnishes the librarian's answer to the question in Angelo Patri's book, WHAT HAVE YOU TO C-IVE? ' lnspired, then, by the opportunities of the profession, students of the Library Science De- partment of Western banded themselves together on October 9, l93l, in the Ragland Library Club, following in name and in spirit Western's first librarian, Miss Florence Ragland. lt is the purpose of the club to stimulate interest in the profession and in books and to promote fellowship among those in this field. By the strength and the inspiration of a community of interests, the club in its study of library policies and problems and in its union with the pro- fessional world answers a definite need in the preparation for active and efficient library service in American life. Eighty-Six First Semester Geraldine Stephen . Frances Melton . . Myra Vinson . . Mary Katherine Davidson . Arnett, Maralea Asher, Louise Babb, Dorothy Barrow, Mrs. Edw. Beane, Mary Berry, Josephine Bland, Virginia Cansler, Mary Helen Carneal, Mrs. Auvergne Coombs, Elizabeth Croft, Mary Davidson, Mary Katherine Dickinson, Louise Fitzsimmons, Blanche oFFicERs . President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Reporter . . Sponsor: Miss Edna Bothe ROLL Follin, Ethel Alma Gann, Louise Graham, Lilyan Guffy, Norvella Hampton, Agnes Helm, Margie Hawk, Golda johnson, Margaret Gray jolly, Mary Keller, Mary Graham Melton, Frances Moltenberry, Mrs. Frances Orendorf, Martha HONORARY MEMBERS .Ma Second Semester . Myra Vinson Ethel Alma Follin ry Graham Keller Mary Katherine Davidson Pace, janice Parkhurst, Mildred Peyton, Cressa Rosser, Edith Slater, Gladys Slone, Rosa Stephan, Geraldine Stinson, Sadie Sullivan, Katherine Temple, Ruth Hines Tyler, Sara Vinson, Myra Wallace, Winifred Mrs. Lobb Miss Ragland Mrs. Walz Eighty-Seven L T ll i ,l i l g 1 5 I l i HISTORY CLUB HISTORY Nations made and nations broken Feudal government centralized Built by might or other token Rulers loved and then despised Religion science striving art Rebellion hatred plunderous war Motives great and small a part All to render states that are Rivers mountains vast terrain Cause effect and strained relation Alliance, pact and treaty vain Build or wreck and ruin, a nation Banished noble knight and king For royal theft or lowly treason Keen remorse dishonor s sting Each ruler passing in his season. The threads are those the ages tangled The design left by years of strain So warped worn, and mangled By a man is made humane. For every war a human motive Every thread assumes position A smoother fabric slowly woven By patient effort and precision Forms a highly ordered pattern With a detail formed border. What the leagues and courts have meant, Why each war and battle fought, Order now from chaos bent, By that ordered, manly thought. Quinn Pearl, '34 , l l 'l l l ,i l l, :LLM ,ii l .iz iw li lb .. V Eighty-Eight First Semester Marven R. Whipple . Leona 'Kimberlin . Ethel Alma Follin . Adair, Mrs. joe Anderson, Miss Frances Anderson, Ruby ' Crutchers, Franklin Egbert, Miss Ercell jane Follin, Ethel Alma Gilliam, Mr. W. D., jr. Hamilton, Orville A. Hodges, Elmo T. lohnson, Mr. Lowe G. Iones, Edwina Eighty-Nine 5'5- OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer . Sponsor: Dr. A. lvl. Stickles ROLL Kimberlin, Leona McGraw, Ethel Martin, Charles Neely, Miss Mary Poteet, Dr. j. H. Reynolds, W. W. Richards, Miss Frances Robertson, Miss Gabrielle Robey, Howard Sanders, Robert 'lf f'l2'4J Q Second Semester . . Hubert Snider . Mrs. Wallace Smith . Edwina jones Shirley, Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Mrs. Wallace Snider, Hubert Taylor, Ruby jo Thomas, john Tope, Mrs. Ina Upton, Arvin, jr. Whipple, Marven R. White, -Frank Wyatt, Sidney L. THE ELLEN CHURCHILL SEMPLE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY Organized March 4, l93l, and named in honor of Kentucky's most distinguished geographer and woman educator, The Ellen Churchill Semple Geographical Society has successfully rounded out its first year of service among the students and associated teachers of the Department of Geography and Geology. Programs have been held regularly dealing with regional environments and human responses, current aspects of local natural resources, pedagogical problems, and fields of study at other institutions. While these have advanced geographical apperception and broadened professional outlook, frequent social gatherings have enriched the college life of participating members. Outside of its immediate circle Semplia has sought to serve the interests of the general student body by sponsoring the fall excursion to Mammoth Cave Park, a chapel program on Christmas Customs, a lecture on Yellowstone Park, four lectures on the Pioneer University World Cruise, by Mr. I. R. Whitmer, and a lecture on Kyrock, by Dr. Huntington Clark, con- sulting geologist. The society also co-operated with Bowling Green members in staging the spring meeting of the Pennyroyal District Council of Geography Teachers, at which time a luncheon was served to visiting members. Altogether, these extra-curricula activities met with alhearty response and were shared by twenty-five hundred people. The address at the first annual banquet was given May IS, l93l, beside Frozen Niagara in Mammoth Cave. The speaker was Miss Amy F. Longest of Greenville. Miss Longest's sub- ject was The Native Life and Customs of the Eskimos of the Seward Peninsula, Alaska. First Semester R Wiley Chapman . Charles E. Patterson . Goldie Lahue . Myrtle C Osborne . Barton, Mrs. Kate Turner Chapman, R. Wiley Compton, Gertrude Foster, Leola Franklin, Laura Lee Glasscock, 1. Noel Glasscock, Thelma Clark, Bertha Gibson, 1. Sullivan Braun, Catherine L. OFFICERS Second Semester . President . .'Leon LeMar Stephan . Vice-President . . Myrtie C. Osborne . . Secretary . . . . Glenn Scott . . Treasurer . . . Laura Lee Franklin Sponsor: Mr. George E. Wood ACTIVE ROLL Hancock, Ethel Webb johnson, Kenneth Lahue, Goldie Lawler, Oran P. May, Rex Lee Osborne, Myrtie C. Osborne, Zelma ASSOCIATE ROLL Griffin, judson R. leffries, Ella Lawrence, Mary HONORARY MEMBERS Green, Robert Powell Semple, Ellen Churchill Patterson, Charles E. Scott, Glenn Stephan, Leon LeMar Tilford, Ormond R. Van Norte, Kathleen Van Norte, Ruadelle McGeehee, Ross Scoville, Magnolia Whitmer, joseph Rutledge Ninety Ninety-One CHEM l STRY-PHYSICS CLUB The membership of the Chemistry-Physics Club endeavors to maintain a deep appreciation for the heritage left to mankind by the scientific men of previous generations, to encourage an earnest study of the body of scientific knowledge accessible to it, and to relate this knowledge to problems confronting progress and civilization. When Hobbes declared that the life of man in a state of nature was solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short he described a remote age of the past. We may likewise imagine, under the salutary ministration of science and the application of the scientific method of approach to modern problems, an age in the future when human life will be sociable, comfortable, wholesome, humane, and enduring. The spirit of this hope is well expressed in the following lines: Here about the beach l wander'd, nourishing a youth sublime With the fairy tales of science, and the long result of Time, When the centuries behind me like a fruitful land reposedg When l clung to all the present for the promise that it closed, Men, my brothers, men the workers, ever reaping something new, That which they have done but earnest of the things that they shall do: For I dipt into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the Vision of the world, and all the wonder that would beg Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies of magic sails, Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with costly bales, Heard the heavens fill with shouting, and there rained a ghastly dew From the nations' airy navies grappling in the central blue, Far along the world-wide whisper of the south-wind rushing warm, With the standards of the peoples plunging thro' the thunder-stormg Till the war-drum throbb'd no longer, and the battle-flags were furl'd ln the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. There the common sense of most shall hold a fretful realm in awe, And the kindly earth shall slumber, lapt in universal law. From LocksIey Hall, by Alfred Lord Tennyson Ninety-Two First Semester james Elliott Walker . William R. McCormack . Laura D. Hoover . . William H. Briggs . john W. Morgan . . Sponsors: Aldred, E. M. Antle, joe Banister, Rachel Bartram, Marian Bass, William P. Bilbro, Bratcher Bracket, Claude Branham, George Briggs, William H. Brown, E. D. Catlett, Van R. Chandler, Escom Chapman, Morris Clay, Thomas C. Comer, Huell Comer, Hubert Crum, Charles Ninety-Three Dr. C. OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . Reporter . P. McNally and Mr. ROLL Defenbaugh, Rodney Field, Robert Forman, Guy Fugate, Westley Green, Alton Gregory, Frances Hanes, William H. Hicks, Howard Hobbs, Thomas Hogue, Raymond Holbrook. Cynthia Holmes, A. W. Hoover, Laura D. Hubbard, George Baker jones, Anna Catherine Kane, Milburn Kirby, j. Q., jr. Second Semester . . Morris Chapman . George Baker Hubbard . Frances E Gregory . . Cecil Preston . William R. McCormack George V. Page Lawrence, j. O. Majors, Paul McCormack, William R Mienchein, john Milam, Theodore Morgan, john W. Morrow, Sadie Preston, Cecil M. Sisk, Lillian Thomson, A. Goodwin Walker, james Elliott Welch, Louise White, Emery Williams, joe B. Witt, james K. Wright, Rondle Youmans, William B. 2 1 i i l i 4: l l 1 l fl r 7 'F ,fa if V51 -5 'J' F 031.44 F.: . ...H-,...... L. .fag-af:-ae-gzvfzrv ..l i l i l ill l lil fill -i V, l i',' l l ivy Ill IVA SCOTT CLUB THE VI RTUOUS WOMAN Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price is far above rubies. The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her, so that he shall have no need of spoil. she will do himlgood and not evil all the days of her life. She seeketh wool, and flax, and worketh willingly with her hands. She is like the merchants' ships, she bringeth her food from afar. She riseth also while it is yet night, and giveth meat to her household, and a portion to her maidens. She considereth a field, and buyeth it, with the fruit of her hands she planteth a vineyard. She girdeth her loins with strength, and strengtheneth her arms. She perceiveth that her merchandise is good: her candle goeth not out by night. She layeth her hand to the spindle, and her hands hold thedistaff. 1 She stretcheth out her hand to the poor, yea, she reacheth forth her hands to the needy. She is not afraid of the snow for her household: for all her household are clothed with scarlet. She maketh herself coverings of tapestry, her clothing is silk and purple. Her husband is known in the gates, when he sitteth among the elders of the land. She maketh fine linen, and selleth it, and delivereth girdles unto the merchant. Strength and honour are her clothing, and she shall rejoice in time to come. She openeth her mouth with wisdom, and in her tongue is the law of kindness. She looketh well to the ways of her household, and eateth not the bread of idleness. Her children arise up, and call her blessed, her husband also, and he praiseth her. Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all. Favour is deceitful, and beauty is vain: but a woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be praised. Give her of the fruit of her hands, and let her own works praise her in the gates. ' PROVERBS 31: IO-31 Ninety-Four T Am.., .ma . , '- V33 HL .A ..,V W New , 9 4 i' Ari Anna Storts . Martha Bass .. Pauline Hendrick . Pearl Robinson -. Adams, Marie - Anderson, Claribel Bagby, Leola Bartram, Marian Barbee, Mrs. Novice Bass, Martha Beckner, Pauline Broadbent, Geneva Brown, Marjorie Byrn, Margaret Norris Carter, Bessie Gay Cheatham, Gretchen Compton, Elsie Benge Crawford, jennie Davidson, Medora Davis, Dorothy Dawson, lessie Dodson, Kittie Bess Eaton, Lena Will Edwards, Frances W. Ewing, Catherine Farris, Katherine Ninety Five OFFICERS . n . Sponsor: Miss Mary Lee ROLL Fegenbush, Eleanor Geiser, Rosa Hammond, Mary Hendrick, Pauline Henry, Wilma Hocker, Cola Marie Holland, Burrlene Hoover, Laura D. Hunt, Helen johnson, Burnett joyce, Arrie Lehman, Clyde Lewis, Elizabeth Lovett, Aline Lyon, Frances Lytle, Priscilla Morrow, Sadie Mauffray, loan Mauffray, Judith McGregor, Nell lean McLellan, Carrie lean . . Taylor 4 President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Meador, Mary Elizabeth Meiselwitz, Elvera Myers, Rita Parks, Louise Pate, Susie Ralph, Pauline Rasdall, Mattie Robinson, Pearl Rogers, Roberta Simpson, Clyta Sipes, Ruby Spillman, Gladys Stembridge, Marie Storts, Anna Stratton, Thelma Sublette, Mary Swope, Anna Lee Tapp, Sarah Lee Veech, Ann Williams, Hazelle Wilson, Lola CHERRY COUNTRY LIFE CLUB NATURE AND LIFE For nature then lThe coarser pleasures of my boyish days, And their glad animal movements all gone byl To me was all in all.-I cannot paint What then I was. The sounding cataract Haunted me like a passion, the tall rock, The mountain, and the deep and gloomy wood, Their colours and their forms, were then to me An Appetite, a feeling and a love, That had no need of a remoter charm, By thought supplied, nor any interest Unborrowed from the eye.-That time is past, And all its aching joys are now no more, And all its dizzy raptures. Not for this Faint I, nor mourn, nor murmur, other gifts Have followed, for such loss, I would believe, Abundant recompense. For I have learned To look on nature, not as in the hour Of thoughtless youth, but hearing oftentimes The still, sad music of humanity, Nor harsh nor grating, though of ample power To chasten and subdue. And I have felt A presence that disturbs me with the joy Of elevated thoughts, a sense sublime, Of something far more deeply interfused, Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns, And the round ocean and the living air, And the blue sky, and in the mind of man, A motion and a spirit, that impels All thinking things, all objects of all thought, And rolls through all things. Therefore am I still A lover of the meadows and the woods, And mountains, and of all that we behold From this green earth, of all the mighty world Of eye, and ear,-both what they half create, And what perceive, well pleased to recognize In nature and the language of the sense, The anchor of my purest thoughts, the nurse, The guide, the guardian of my heart, and soul Of all my moral being. From Tintern Abbey, by William Wordsworth Ninety-Six First Semester William C. Shattles . john L. Peters . . Carl H. Stinson . Fred Poore . . Sheppard Walker Adams, William Glenn Allcock, Fred Beard, joe Beasley, Emmett Batsel, Wayne Brown, Clenwell Cherry, George T. Copenhauer, H. L. Davenport, Wilbur Davis, Hardin Duncan, Forest Coheen, Lester Golden, james E. Hawkins, Marion Holt, Charlie F. Humble, O. E. Ninety-Seven OFFICERS Second Semester . President . . William B. Youmans Vice-President . . j. O. Vincent . Secretary . . Sheppard Walker . Treasurer . . O. E. Humble . Reporter . . Bill Owsley Sponsor: Mr. W. j. Edens ROLL jenkins, Russell jones, Hugh A. Lester, F. M. McCormack, Bill McDowell, Cecil Mills, Paul Mitchell, Vance Norris, Kyle Owsley, Bill Peters, john L. Pitcock, Dennis Poore, Fred Redd, O. B. Redmon. C. H. Rohrer. Frank Rush, Mike. Rust, Hilton Schafer, Charles har R T S p, . . Shattles, William C. Sizemore, Douglas Stinson, Carl H. Teasley, Huel Vincent, j. O. Waddell, james Waddlington, Robert Walker, Sheppard Wallace, Walston, Watkins, Williams, Youmans, Furman Milton Terry Olin William B. SIX i wp: ann...- K-rm.. l l P l ll llll i 5 ' r . ,. , ,. il :gi i ,L l ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB A CRAFTSMAN'S CREED l hold with none who think not work a boon, Vouchsafed to man that he may aid his kind With offerings from his chisel, wheel or loom Fashioned with loving hand and loving mind. All of the fine traditions and the skill, Come from my elders through the long line down. Are mine to use, to raise our craft's renown, ' And mine to teach again with reverent will. Thus do l live to serve, tho' least for pay, With fingers which are masters of the tool, And eyes which light to see the pattern's play, As it unfolds, obedient to each rule Of our dear Art. So all my craft is praise To God-at once part homage and part song. My work's my prayer, l sing the whole day long, As Faith and Beauty shape the forms I raise. james Parton Haney THE MEN WHO WORK IN WOOD The men who work in wood l-here is a clan That other workers well may envy-these Who serve so much, so well, their fellow-man, Who turn to use the tall and sheltering trees, The roof of green becoms a roof of gray, The sturdy trunk the pillars of a home. They fashion us the infantls cradle, they Are part of every threshold, every room. The chair we dream in by the cheery fire, The board at which we gather for the meal, The bed to which our weary limbs retire, And everything we know and love and feel They shape from fallen forests for our need- Yea, even that last room in which we rest. When we lie down to rest at last indeed, The woodland's sainted lily on our breast. Theirs not the dust of mines, the grime of toil In sweaty shops of steel and molten brass- Theirs is the scent of sawdust and of soil The song of waters, wind across the grass. ln everything they make for us they leave The wooded upland and the quiet shores, Yea, into every article they weave Some memory of God's great out-of-doors. Douglas Mallock Ninety-Eight First Semester Clorden Malbone Douglas French john Wells . Stanley Kozarski Edison Thomas Ray Wallis . OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . Reporter . Second Semester . Douglas French . Van R. Catlett, lr. . . john Wells . Alfred H. Moore . A. O. Dodge . . Corden Malbone Sponsors: Mr. L. T. Smith and Mr. Carl Barnes ROLL Arnett, Malcom Bass, William Bruce, Paul Bryant, Richard Catlett, Van R., lr. Chase, Lawrence Compton, Henry Dodge, A. O. Elliot, Fred Elrod, Leroy Ninety Nine French, Douglas Holland, Nello Kozarski, Stanley Lineberger, Brady Malbone. Gorden Martin, Dilliard Mayhew. Clarence Moore, Alfred H. Nalbach, Walter B. Newton, Gilbert Norene, Roland Oakley, Lacy Pittman, I. B. Parnell, William Rogers, I. H. Thomas, Edison Tugle, Raymond Wallis, Ray Wells, john THE ART CLUB The Art Club which was organized on March I6, I932, exists for the purpose of develop- ing and fostering art interests in the college and for cultivating the professional and fraternal interests of those students majoring in the Art Department- The following members originated the designs used in the I932 TALISMAN: A. V. ARMSTRONG Freshmen-Training School MRS. E. K. AUSTIN Faculty-luniors EDNA EARL CARTER College IOE LAFFERTY Border-Lettering--Features LOU ISE R ICE Humor-AthIetics-Sophomores-Seniors-Classes . LORENE WEBB Cover Design-Decorative Map-Organizations WHAT ART MEANS TO ME I feel within an impulse, perhaps that divine impulse which has moved all races, in all ages and in all climes, to record in enduring form the emotions that stir within. I may model these emotions in clay, carve them in wood, hew them in stone, or forge them in steel, I may weave them in textiles, paint them on canvas, or voice them in song, but whichever I do l must harken always to the song of the lark and the melody of the forest and respond to the color of the rose and the structure of the lily, so that my creed may be in accord with God's laws and the universal laws of order, perfect fitness and harmony. Moreover, I must make my creation good and honest and true, so that it may be a credit to me and live after I am dead, revealing to others something of the pleasure which I found in its making. Then will my creation be art whether I be poet or painter, blacksmith or cobbler, for I shall have labored honestly and lovingly in the realization of an ideal. By C. Valentine Kirby One Hundred I I I I I I al I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I es m but and I In gdll nd or I red I I I I OFFICERS Edna Earl Carter . . . . . President A. V. Armstrong . . Vice-President joe Lafferty . . Secretary-Treasurer Sue Shuff . ......... . Reporter Sponsor: Miss Minnie S. Martin ROLL Armstrong, A. V. Arnett, Malcolm R. Austin, Mrs. E. K. Barnes, Mary Belle Bushong, George Carter, Edna Earl Christie, Louise One Hundred and One Davis, Wendell H. Douglas, Terry Guy, Mrs. A. W. Hicks, Ernestine Hudson, Maude Kurtz, Daisy Lafferty, joe Lile, Kato McElwain, Dorothy Riche, Louise Richardson, Mollye Shuff, Sue Smith, Gerald Webb, Lorene Wilson, Ivan I ,I iI I . -L - 2. ---.s,...., . I . 'E gag! ,Il ii 375 fi' ' 1 I Q. 5.285 HN W ip., .,v 51 I ff: , , IIf 'I I I 'II I I P. I I I .I '..I . . ,I I, , I.I .11 i I I I I I I 4 Ili l lil l l li!! .45 YN . +5-.1 A 1 7531 'ns 361.1 FSF LB, '02 522 .. i. i ,. I : i ,. 'et i l l l l ly.. i i L V 1 .ggi Tl-IE GRADUATE CLUB OFFICERS Mary D. Gardner . . . . - President james Ashby , , . . . . Vice-President Mrs. Mary Foster . ...... . . . Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor: Dr. Finley C. Grise On October 26, l93Z, Dean F. C. Grise called together a group of faculty members and stu- dents of the Graduate School to determine their attitude toward the organization of a graduate club. The teachers recalling the benefits derived from such clubs during their own graduate work, and the students anticipating the advantages to be enjoyed in an organization of this kind, were most enthusiastic about Dean Grise's suggestion. Under his inspiring leadership The Graduate Club of Western Kentucky Teachers College came into being. lts organization was perfected and officers for the first semester were elected as follows: Frank Taylor, presi- dent, Mansfield Martin, vice-president, and Mrs. lennie F. Upton, seceretary-treasurer. Realizing that no organization could work togits best ability without ideals to strive for, four definite aims were set up: to promote and foster an interest in research, to provide a forum for academic topics of a debatable nature, to provide an unifying factor that should more firmly cement the various departments of the graduate school, to provide occasions whereby graduate students might become better acquainted socially and professionally. The function of the club as an unifying factor has been realized to the fullest. Harmony has pre- vailed throughout the year's work, and a rare spirit of co-operation has developed not only among students of each particular department but also between those of different departments. The Gfadlflafe Clllb Ca i 10l' 8lOry in an illustrious past, for its history has been brief, but it can experience the satisfaction that comes from work courageously undertaken and faithfully per- formed. lt is hoped that this first year's work has established a strong and enduring founda- tion for future achievement. Inlthe oft-spoken words of President Cherry, the Graduate Club feels that it has caught a vision-has found that other thing. One Hundred and Two ROLL Front Row: Honorary Members: Dr. Lancaster, Dr. jones, Dr. C-rise, Dr. Taft, Dr. Stephens, Dr. lersen. Second Row: Kathryn Melton, Dr. Billings, honorary member, Mary D. Crardner, Mrs. Mary Foster, Dr. Moore, honorary member, Mr. Burton, honorary member. Third Row: Virginia McKenney, Maude L. Moody, Mrs. W. E. Shirley, Ruby lo Taylor, DeLoche McReynolds, Mrs. Ola S. Roemer, Ida B. Nance. Fourth Row: Mansfield Martin, Morton Taylor, Mrs. Wallace Smith, Mrs. lennie F. Upton, Clara McPherson, Mary james Shutt, Vera Early, Mrs. Mary W. Wells. Fifth Row: Walton Reynolds, loe C. Howard, Edward M. Ray, Hobert B. Hines, William B. Owsley, Ruth Borders, Mrs. Annie S. Barnes, Mr. R. F. Crutcher. Honorary Members Absent: Miss Robertson, Dr. Stickles, Dr. Wilson. Graduate Members Absent: Ci. R. McCoy, Mrs. C-us Davis, Mrs. Caroline Seward, james Ashby, Edward Bailey, Clarence Emrick. One Hundred and Three I It Q. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB THE SPORTSWOMAN S CREED Deep in the heart of us down to the depths of us Thrilling the whole of us this is our cry Sacred our bodies are they must be strong and clean Steady the hand must be level the eye For tis the souls of us dwell in these bodies And can the soul be great can the soul be Strong-if ashamed of the garb it is wearing When it might change and be winged and free? Courage we all must have and may our n-otto be: Fear nothing but fear that we might be afraid. We may lose games at play battles are lost each day- Battles are lost and a great spirit made. Kindness and gentleness courage and courtesy These are the greatest of things in our life. Battles are fought with them' often they re won by them. March on with high hopes in the midst of the strife! Deep in the heart of us down to the depths of us Thrilling the whole of us this is our cry: Sacred our bodies are' they must be strong and clean. Steady the hand must be, level the eye. Come, 'tis our call to you who're in bondage. Come, take our handg we will show you the way. Cast aside fears and doubts, laugh with us, dance with us, Play with us, comrades, let us be gay. Elizabeth Dabbs I I I I ilrl TI il Il 1 li 1 I 5. I I .,, One Hundred and Four First Semester Margaret Sheegog . Sarah Whittinghill . Mary Lee Travelstead . Geneva Blakey . . OFFICERS Second Semester . President . Margaret Sheegog . Vice-President . . Katherine Caldwell Secretary-Treasurer . Wilma Russell . Reporter . . . . Geneva Blakey Sponsors: Miss Dabbs, Miss Logan, Miss Roemer, and Miss Knott Beasley, Lucille Berry, Martha Blakey, Genevieve Bowes, Hazel Caldwell, Katherine Chaney, Dorothy Conley, Alice Dotson, Brownie Douglas, Terry Ellis, Clarice Ferguson, Louise Fitzpatrick, Mary One Hundred and Five ROLL Hagan, Athlene Hancock, Pauline Henderson, Elizabeth Herrington, Elizabeth Hull, Dora Belle lackson, Vivian Logan, Blanche Ludwig, Eleanor Martin, Ruth Mason, jonell Melton, Linda Neal, Laura Howard Redd, Frances Russell, Christine Russell, Wilma Shafer, Sarah Sheegog, Margaret Terry, Katherine Travelstead, Mary Lee Washburn, Mildred Wheeler, Annette Whittinghill, Sarah Williams, Laffel OTHER STATES CLUB Across the plains of the Great Valley, out of the cities of the North and the East, and up from the plantations of the South, some wander each year from familiar haunts and native associations to seek the culture and the learning that are to be found at Western. These we hered into the Other States Club, a sympathetic group that desires to establish a close understanding between its members and to aid them in co-operating with the larger groups of have gat the college. We have not lived as strangers, alone and unknown, for we have found always a welcome wherever we go, and there has been extended to us a unique courtesy that bespeaks the early chivalry and the tested traditions that linger on in the land where many of our forefathers first hewed the logs for their rude cabins. They passed through Cumberland Gap, along the Wilderness Road, and on across the Bluegrass country, later to be diffused to the advancing frontier of the West. Fertile soil, friendly trees, and a land flowing with plenty fed their souls and bodies. We return to bring an expression of thanks for what Kentucky once gave and to partake of the richness that only she is able to give. The kindness of the faculty and the hospitality of the Kentucky students have drawn us into the life of the campus, the class rooms, and the social life. Such has led us to spend will- ingly our talent in each worthy activity of the school. ln breaking the ties of our homeland we felt regret, and it was not with a greedy intention that we came to pitch our tents in the land of Daniel Boone. If Western drew us to her bosom as her own children, we no less eagerly claim her as our alma mater. We have sought individual culture, but always there flows through our organization the deep undercurrent that urges us to endeavor to maintain the traditions and the objectives of the institution that nourishes us. ln the activities of the Hill we have stood for co-operation. When the Twenty-fifth Anniversary was held, our club declared itself whole-heartedly behind the program advanced by Dr. Cherry when we appeared in chapel bearing printed banners and with an appropriate expression in words. We have brought deeds as tribute, rather than words, that we might be worthy of the regard from those who have trusted us. For the class organizations we have furnished presidents, vice-presidents, and secretaries, for the clubs we have given workers, and more than one of the honored gridiron heroes who have raced across the line for a touch- down have belonged to us. We are not selfishly proud of these leaders, scholars, and athletes, but we take pride in being able to prove that we are awake to the ideals and the aims that belong to Western. Each june some of our members go out to join the ranks of the teachers and the leaders in community life. Through them we project the Spirit of the Hill that shall permeate the nation, and the youths that are touched shall diffuse the osmotic ideals of Western into the races of the earth. We shall not hoard the heritage which she has given to us, but our deter- mination is to transmit it to all whose paths we shall cross. We claim with pride our privilege of being Hilltoppers. We revere the president of the college for the force of his belief that The Spirit Makes the Master, and we are grateful Lo the master teachers who have led and shall lead us to push back the horizon of the un- nown. One Hundred and Six an,-M,.....,.. OFFICERS Glenn Maxwell . . . . . . . President Laura Louise Ankersheil . Vice-President Sheppard Walker . . .... . . . . . Treasurer Ann Beck ................. . Secretary . Sponsors: Miss Helen Gwinn and Mr. Ernest R. Miller ROLL ALABAMA IOWA NEBRASKA Hale. Anna Lee Vinson, Myra Wetherell, Mabel Berkland, E. W. He 'd?'5O l- EI5'e Lee Hunnicutt, Florence FLORIDA MICHIGAN lowers, Alma Elizabeth Ausley, Wilfred Robert Davis, Verne GEORGIA Beane, Mary Evelyn McHan, Charment ILLINOIS Baud, Nelson Beebe, A. R. Bowles, Hazel Maxwell, Glenn Montgomery, Euclid Montgomery, Willard INDIANA Aldridge, Joyce Barnes, Mrs. Annie Scott Gaylord. Mary Edith Hope, Palmer F. Stratton, Thelma One Hundred and Seven NORTH CAROLINA Harman, Mrs. Thelma Lineberger, Brady Lee Helmer, Wilhelmina Kozarski, Stanley F. Nalbach, Walter B. Walker, Paul Mississippi OHIO Adams, Catherine Lytle, Priscilla L. Adams? Dorgthy Cox, ern orris Garng, Curlrie Coglinih PENNSYLVANIA Mau ray, oan ga a 1 ' Mauffray, judith Octavia Young' I Claw Shattles, William C. Walker, Sheppard SOUTH CAROLINA MISSOURI Mustard, Robert Daniel AHICEFSIIQII, LBLIFB Louise Beck, Ann Drennan, Robert M. Baskerville, Clara Mount, Virginia Katherine Bigbee, Mrs. Lillie Randolph, Olga Electa Davis, Hubert Lee Whittenberg, Henry Wayne Dinning, E. A. Link, Laverne Link. Nora Muriel Martin, Dillard McNeill, Mrs. Harris Morris, john Edward Morrow, Sadie Sims. John Earl Staggs, Margaret TEXAS Hurst, George Arthur Underwood, George Woods WEST VIRGINIA Friedl, joe Gillespie, Marcus Hodge, Vesper Clarence Mercer, G. Edward Richards, Norris Smith, Mrs. Wallace 1 'H in W . o J 3 'sident sfdent 'retary BSLHCI' Exghf' L i 1 1 1 Y 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 I . 1 N 1 I X K if, ,1,p,g,fK 1f2l1f1!.1' E 1 :TF-il -.-L E .Ii I ' 1 1 115,:?'2'15111,if9jlf2,. 1 I 1 X- 5 , f1: , A 1 'fn , 1 1 1 QA. .13... , 1 ' ' ' ini W 1 4 '1 1 1 wg. 3.1, ' ' 1 ..1,J E 1 ' 1 -1 1.1.1 1 f,,1'!-,Q-L -..?'. 1, 1 1 .WA 53,1 1, ., 1 A ,-Xfv-471. 1 1 .-1.111 1 '1 1 1 1 '1. 5 1 H I 1 2 5. 51 31 1. 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 l l l l i i l iq l i z. V' M 1 . W' Y. P. ii T55 FOOTBALL DILLARD MARTIN . . . Center lCaptainl Without a doubt john Silver has been the most con- sistent football player that Western has ever had. He played every minute of every game during his sophomore year. He led the team to eight victories with only four defeats. His unequaled ability has placed him on the All-State Team of '3l. The gridiron has lost a scrapper, but it has not lost his fighting spirit. LEROY ELROD ...... . . Fullback For three years Brother has been the main cog in the wheel. He stands out distinctly as one of the most valuable backs that ever performed for the Hilltoppers. His outstanding ability to tackle, to block, to punt, and to plunge has enabled him to wear thef honor of All-State Fullgack. The man who takes his place will have to be goo . WENDELL IOHNSON .... Quarterback What team are we playing? asked Lardy. We want you to throw a pass, his teammate replied. Lardy did, and it was a touchdown! He had been knocked out of his senses, but that trained arm flipped a perfect pass. He is not only a good passer, but he is a good blocker and an alert field general as well. We are lucky to have him one more year. FLETCHER HOLEMAN ...... End Nat, captain-elect, is certainly capable of leading the team next year. He has become spectacular through his ability to grab impossible passes out of the opponents' hands. He puts his whole heart into the game. He will be among the first to hear the whistle blow next year. WAYNE WHITTENBERG ..... Tackle Car is a wizard, especially when his action is stim- ulated by the presence of his girl in the stadium. His quantity and irresistible strength make it possible for him to handle his foe by the nape of the neck. EARL BEAM .......... End Much to our regret, the hard-hitting Bearn from Bardstown has played his last game. His superior de- fensive ability protected the right wing well and added greatly to the strength of the line. One Hundred and Ten FOOTBALL CLEBURNE MILLARD ...... Tackle Pug finally found a position that he can play, and he is plenty tough, too. After having searched three years for a position, first trying halfback, then end, he finally settled down as a tackle. He is characterized by a permanent grin that has grown upon him from smearing plays behind the line of scrimmage. There are other positions on the team, but Pug will not be here next year to fill them. CARROLL BRODERICK ..... Halfback Wop is a wild and wooly bucking bronco rider from the wilds of Wyoming. He is little. but large enough to take his position as halfback on the All-State Team. His unusual speed and his ability to carry the ball gained for him high scoring honors in the state. HARRY BOOKER ........ Halfback Next to the girls Pete likes football best. He tries hard and even though he looks slow, his would-be tack- lers will not say so. He has been very valuable to the team as a sophomore, and we are expecting to see more of him during his next two years. NELSON BAUD ......... Guard Baud came to Western from Illinois and has been a regular stand-by from the beginning. He is a main link in the football chain, and he has received much recognition for his consistency in smearing enemy plays. ln his remaining year Western is expecting even more of him in his position as alternate captain. CLARENCE MAYHEW ...... Guard Easy-going 'Maywho filled his position splendidly. He justly deserved honorable mention for All-State Team. Maywho says, Leave me alone, boys, l am at home in traffic. We hope he will come back to see us. ALFRED MOORE ........ Halfback Moose is always ready to do his part when the time comes. He played regularly at quarterback when he was a sophomore but seemed to relax afterwards. Not until the last few games of his last season did he show his old form, but he ended his football career like an All- American. One Hundred and Eleven i l 1 l l l .l-.3 .J . 'u Va -322.1 r' ' we 1f..':f'f4:..p. .. .1 .-ar. 4 L' -fish sz1..-:,fff1,1m1:tray-safer -'1 'W D 65.1 fun xx... F9 le ,, . fi V. i 1 l l l fill l'l l l 1 FOOTBALL EWELL WADDELL ........ Guard judge has great ability to hold the line and to run interference. He loves football and is the type that makes a great player. He has developed fast and should make Western a valuable man in his next two years. ROY IAMES ........... End Red made his fame when he tackled Bush McKin- ney ten yards behind the line of scrimmage, as U. of L. was trying to execute a touchdown play. Red surely was mad. He seldom loses his temper, but we are hop- ing he stays mad for the next two years. CHARLES E. BUTLER ..... Quarterback Shorty is the cutest boy on the squad. If the girls let him alone, he will develop into one of the best quarterbacks Western has ever had. He should see plenty of service in the next two years. SHEPPARD WALKER ...... Guard Since Shep possesses ambition and tenacity, it is too bad that so many extra-curricula activities handi- capped his football ability. Nevertheless, his bulldog determination and quickness to charge enabled him to play his share of the games. HUGH POLAND ....... Fullback Hughy never played any football until he came to college, but it took him no longer than his sophomore year to drop in the notch with Brother Elrod. He is famous for being overlooked by newswriters when he intercepts passes and runs them back for touchdowns. BILL SHATTLES ......... End . Bill is the only man who can play the whole game without his helmet and not get his hair messed up. He'can go down on punts like a tornado due to his Indian speed and splendid hurdling ability. His football days are gone, but we want him to come back. One Hundred and Twelve 1 x D 2 S 0 d le P ilS all FOOTBALL WILFRED AUSLEY ....... Tackle Nobody knows where Ausley came from. He says that he is from Ocala, Florida. Anyway, we like the way he holds that line. Wevexpect him to continue the good work for two more years. ROBERT HICKLIN ...... Halfback Hickey is a little but mighty man. He shall go down in the annals of Marion as a hero of the gridiron. He hits the line hard and is an excellent broken-field runner. He will be running hard two more years. JOE FREIDL ........... End Although joe has had much hard luck in football, he sticks to the squad and when his ankle is not hurt, makes going tough around his end. Watch joe next year. ROBERT DRENNON ....... Center Bob has a perfect pose for a picture, and we believe he will transform his pose into real football form when he steps into the shoes of john Silver Martin next year. Bob is a ladies' man, but we are hoping that he will not demand a fur-lined football. DEWITT WORRELL ' ....... Guard Local Boy Makes Good. Dee has the distinction of being the smallest and toughest man in the line. That is not bad for a sophomore. ARMAND HONAKER ...... Tackle Doc injured his knee near the end of the season, but he was going strong until he did. He weighs over one-tenth of a ton now and should be developed into a real man by next year. One Hundred and Thirteen we mi ,wa fn fi ffl' ... FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD 6 Reading left toward top: E. Goranflo, Hedden, Harris, Layman, Qobb, jackson, 1. B. Coranflo, McKenzie, Rose, V. Mitchell, B. johnson, Kramer, Durham, W. johnson, Robey, M' cer Van Meter Ford Putman Hammer R. Woodall. er, , . g , , , s , ln the lace: Manager B. Mitchell, Donaldson, Waldrop, Coach E. R. Miller. Murray . . 6 Western . . . O Vanderbilt . . . O Western . . . 6 Center . i . O Western . . 6 U. of Kentucky . . . l9 Western . . . 7 The yearling Hilltoppers had a very successful season. They lost two games, but, as any one of the varsity team will verify, they never lost their fighting spirit and challenging determi- nation. They played as though they loved the game and wanted to become better football players. Without a doubt this is why Mr. Diddle, athletic director, introduced them in chapel as the best freshman team Western has ever had. They reached the peak of their glory when they defeated Vanderbilt 6-O. They went into the game outweighed in size and reserve strength, but they came out victorious because they were not outweighed in determination to win. The way in which these lads who had never played together before were molded into a smooth-working team should be credited to the splendid coaching of Mr. E. R. Miller and his assistant, Mr. Robert Francis. The contribution for which the team deserved most, but received least, credit was the opposition and training it amply furnished the varsity team. lf varsity players were to go free from one game to the next, they would forget that most games are won by eleven individuals working as one human machine. ln their dreams they would see themselves recovering a fumble, intercepting a pass, executing a trick play, or racing for a touchdown and fame. l The freshman team of l93l has been constantly throwing dynamite into the easy ways to victory. They have ,constantly reminded the varsity through hours of fierce scrimmage that the only way to win is to excel the opposition in both physical and mental preparation. One Hundred and Fourteen STATE cHAiyiPioNs First Row: Bryant, Elrod, jameson, Lawrence, johnson, Broderick, Walker. Second Row: Freidl, Green, Poland, Coach Diddle, MCC-own, Hobbs. Union University . . . 16 Western . . 39 Murray . . . . 34 Western . . 21 University of Louisville . 27 Western . . 13 Transylvania . . . 20 Western . . 26 Eastern ...... 49 Western . . 23 Transylvania . . . . 21 Western . . 24 Eastern ...... 23 Western . . 26 Eastern ...... 21 Western . . 47 Berea ....... 25 Western . . 26 Middle Tennessee . . . 26 Western . . 28 U. of Chattanooga . . 17 Western . . 19 University of Louisville . 14 Western . . 37 Middle Tennessee . . . 32 Western . . 23 Transylvania . . . . 25 Western . . 37 Murray ...... 26 Western . . 24 Kentucky Wesleyan . . 25 Western . . 29 Birmingham-Southern . 25 Western . . 37 Eastern ...... 27 Western . . 36 Mississippi College . . 37 Western . . 33 Louisiana College . . . 29 Western . . 52 Murray ...... 38 Western . . 26 Murray ...... 40 Western . . 27 Since the Kentucky S. l. A. A. tournament was inaugurated in 1926, the Western Hilltoppers have tried hard to capture the championship crown. The winning of the state championship came as a fitting climax to a season which opened with numerous defeats and closed with overwhelming victories. When football had sung its swan song and the sport light had focused on the king of all indoor sports, Coach Diddle's call for basketball players presented a problem which the Western fans knew little about. With only three regulars in the lineup, he began the difficult task of finding an effective combination. He continued to shift the players from one position to another, and they continued to fight until finally they began to win. By virtue of their success in the Statetournament the Western Hilltoppers were invited to participate in the Southern tournament at jackson, Mississippi. They defeated Louisiana College in the first rung of the tournament but were stopped in the next contest by the Murray Teachers. Defeated? Yes. Discouraged? Another year will tell. A team with such a spirit is an asset to any school. Western is proud of it, and she is happy to record its achievements and merits as the greatest that have ever come to a Western basketball team. One Hundred and Fifteen BASKETBALL IAMESO. LAWRENCE . . Forward lCaptainJ Orlie is truly a sensational basketball player. He makes goals from all angles and bewilders the opponents with his famous one-hand shots. He finished his last year for Western by leading the team to victory through the State tournament and by meriting his choice as forward on the All-State Team. RICHARD B. BRYANT ..... Forward Dick is little but extremely loud, especially with that famous war whoop of his when he catches his opponent for a sleeper. No other man on the squad can equal him in spirit and in fighf. THOMAS HOBBS ....... Center Tom never played on a team that did not win some kind of a championship. lt is not luck that Tom', brings to a team, but it is his real strength as a basket- ball player. He consistently performs like a master. He was unanimously chosen captain of the All-State Team this year. jAMES WILLIAM JAMESON, JR. . . Guard When Bill was a freshman, he displayed the spirit of the Old Guard who died but did not surrender. Without doubt he would have been an outstanding guard had he not severely injured an ankle during his sophomore year. LEROY ELROD ......... Guard Brother is the only comedian on the team. He knows more poetry than has been written, and he can recite without thinking. Brother never fails to hit a home run when the bases are loaded. One Hundred and Sixteen BASKETBALL CARROLL BRODERICKL ...... Guard Wop is just as formidable a fighter in basketball as he is in football. His outstanding performance, along with johnson's, in the State tournament was a great actor in bringing old Western through to wear the championship crown. HUGH' POLAND ....... camel Hughy is a good basketball player as well as a good football player, and during basketball practices he proves his splendid blocking and tackling ability. From all indi- cations he will make somebody work hard for his position during the next two years. PAUL WALKER ........ Forward Paul has a keen eye for the basket, and he handles the ball with unusual speed. He is only a sophomore, and his ability to drive is sure to gain recognition during the next two years. joHN STANLEY Mccowm .... Forward john Stanley is plenty a tough. There is no ques- tion about it. He knows he is good as Zelda if he can get set. john is unsurpassed in getting free throws. He is one man who will not surrender to defeat, and due to this one great thing he will develop into a good basketball player. WENDELL JOHNSON ....... Guard Lardy is never seen without a happy smile spread over his- face, and for this reason he is sometimes known as Good Times. His superior defensive ability places upon him the confidence of his teammates. Lardy's specialty is guarding two men at the same time. One Hundred and Seventeen i l ,.....L, 1 f WY',.ZT'i?r74':-f.,i.EA.51T.',.fe.f!.axff:ww 11- ' 'Q 1 . - -Q ....-...f,f1.,.ZE:1.- tl' . , 1 ,T lk' va E515 ' 6.5. l l l l - 1 l I 1 1 1 V i A i 1 .14 1 FRESH MAN BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Farmer, Mitchell, ljardin, johnson, Lake. Second Row: Aaron, Goranflo, Hickman, Sherril, Brown. Third Row: Coach Francis, Warren, Mercer, Lydon, Manager jones. Caneyville . . . . 20 Western . . 25 Eastern . . 5 Western . . 6 Brownsville ..... 22 Western . . 44 Murray . . . 22 Western . . 25 Middle Tennessee . . 4 Western . . 38 Paintsville . . 9 Western . . 31 Scottsville ..... 19 Western . . 26 'Murray . . . . 11 Western . . 9 Tolu ....... 10 Western . . 30 Morganfield . . . 13 Western . . 45 Burkesville ..... 17 Western . . 45 Eastern . . . . . 24 Western . . 31 University of Louisville . 21 Western . . 26 Lone Oak ..... 11 Western . . 30 Eastern ...... 7 Western . . 15 Middle Tennessee . . 22 Western . . 23 University of Louisville . 18 Western . . 27 They are the freezingest freezers that ever did freeze. And they won, too. Except once! For most teams it takes goals to win the game, but for fWestern freshmen possession of the ball and a one-point lead are sufficient. They are content to hold the ball in the opponents' end of the court and wait for a chance to break through a scattered defense. The lightning speed and minute accuracy with which they move and pass the ball please the fans more than high scores. The freezing game is dangerous and difficult, but it became an art with these boys under the able coaching of Bob Francis, who says freezing is good basketball. He must be right, for his team finished with one of the most successful seasons ever experienced by a Western freshman team. The varsity will be greatly strengthened by these youngsters when the season begins next year. This freshman team lacked the height that is usually associated with good basketball teams, but their abundance of speed, utilized in accurate passing and goal throwing, eclipsed this handicap. They will be remembered as Western's midget team of speed demons. One Hundred and Eighteen Dnmcm. Enuczmom ACTIVITIES . ' . Wim ,,,,, H H f ---- .N:, fm ,v,. . -' 5,4905-S-. ,V.'-'Vr:r::':r,: 1' ', ' f - my V Q75 ,, ,QV ff- ,.:.,,5E 2,,,,,::,,,: W, V, V, , .2 5 ', V s V Eff ' ,,. ' -' - ,',Vf , x Z 4 . ' .,. , ' V-f X , if ' ff 2-1 I .K w e .- ,VL V... ' 9 f 2 S ' Q 34 - 3 w V f 'fi I 's is 5 as ' 3 ' 7 VV I , ' Y j A -af qq:,g:,,,g X ' P iv Q, 2 l ...x 1? f. V2 , , x ll: , Q :' va '97 2 19:4 ggqirggmy , V, X f iff? -V fx' - ' . WJ , mr- sz'-, 2' If - - 'E ' ,f w ' -,: if , 5 3 NW , 43, E, A ' A5 Z .a 'Q . 39 E: ., VQV 1 - V 4. .M 0 X V' , -ff, X ' , .A A f . f Q sw ff V V' A A fl ' Z f1J71Q,,E,,,' .. V , ,. ' 1 ,Q-we ,. ff . f c F me msg., 5 4' .1 f , - 5:14-1.1 -.fafxfr---5, V-lsw .'2M'5x.2:L L, , WW -'VF it QV 3773! N ,MW ,. , V,W,:,,:,X.W few. U,:e..,f,W,.,.,, .... ,fe , W. X..,,N,M..n.,.e M......WfV- --- N - - V-+ 4 y ,, X 1 V35 A , gr... .V-.J - '.- -r 1 . . A VV- - - W uw YH, , ,, NM .vim W- , , ..,M,,., .7,, , . .AM V V Wf- f.,.-Q: -3' 5, fy :.22:V'cW y swam- fm Q , 1 'ilklnf I' Ref? Q fb ig: 3 vw BW Il-1-fe emu fx sf ,M-W ..f..m. ne Hundred and Nineteen K, , 5 VM 7, 45 ,- v ,.f' 352. - hz- df,-.. 'Y ' ,'.T.?f'L'-f 753' If 69:2-1 7' ' ---'YEEEEZFT f.' I 'xl' l F 1 I f 1431 f A- 1 1 ' Fifi? ' ' -2 -- . v' U I. Y f B 'J' ' ... ,v F 4 J 4 ' .ix 4 .,.-,.,1N. ...f .. . ...-- fs. - .. ' :Pi ' - ,-- -.,s rf ' I - . .,,, 1 P ,, 1 1 . 5-,1 I f S f ...Tm - V ' 114, ... 4 I ' ' r 'J-df Z. ' I iv 4. ' , 4 , I. , 7,3 5 r, ..: , . . 5 , . . A553 1' Aff: lu es 'f'i??ii'f 4 V C4 ' 1 ,V x V, V ,. 5656 ?- ' Wgfff X , Q ff nf , ,,.gsgW!-21,,,,1,:z,1 W , . gSL3 4':4ga:-.nm '- ' 'f ff vm fam , rw f , .....,, . FERN DORRIS COX 1UNloR FLORA HELEN PARKER SOPHOMORE ANN BECK FRESHMAN l -Tit l THE MEANEST MAN lN THE WORLD THE CAST - Franklin Fielding. . .... Thomas Clay lane Hudson . . . . . Lena C. Ellis Mrs. Clarke . . . Mary .Eleanor Priest Frederick Leggitt . . . Charles B. Neville Henry Billings . . . Billy H. Briggs Carlton Childs . . Marven R. Whipple Bart Nash. . . .... Hubert Snider Nellie Clarke . . . . Beatrice Billings Kitty Crockett . . . . Louise Ankersheil Ned Stevens .... . Charles E. Patterson Richard Clarke . . . . Lofton L. Knight Hiram Leeds . . . . . . . R. A. Colden Michael O'Brien ..... Claude H. Brown ried lt was a touching romance, punctuated with innumerable laughs, of a kind man who t to be mean, and those who saw The Meanest Man in the World, February 26, rated it an outstanding production. The onchalant Bart and his irresistible sweetheart Kitty breezed jauntily through the n story, furnishing a whimsical background to portray the humanistic young lawyer, Richard ' ' ' ' d' 'll ' himself into becoming Clarke. Hindered from success by his generosity, he tried to is: usion th e t man alive. But not even the unsentimental Messrs. Childs and Leggitt of Wall e mean s Street could stem the tide of Richard's heart when he met the proprietress of 1. Hudson and h ded his shoes could warn Company. The tapping of Michael O'Brien's hammer, as e men , the winsome jane against the greedy designs of Hiram Leads, but no power could calm the desire of her heart for the man who tried to be mean and only learned to be more kind. And none could wonder that the lovely sister of Richard conferred the laurels of her affec- tions upon Ned Stevens, the pal who stuck to Richard closer than a brother. The grand finale, save only the suave Mr. Billings, was set in the colorful landscape sur- rounding the palatial home of Richard, the new oil magnate, and his recent bride, formerly proprietress of 1. Hudson and Company. Richard, conversing with the naive Mr. Fielding con- cerning millions, as he once talked with Bart regarding the next meal, had gathered about him all his loved ones, among them the solicitous mother, and even those financial solons who had ' ' h h the channel of the heart. dared him to be mean had to admit that real happiness flows t roug h l hter and joy to Western's halls in former roles, and it Many of the cast had broug t aug th audience applauded when the curtain closed was with mingled gratitude and regret that e u on them. The had portrayed happiness in their play life as they had found it in their study P Y and in their campus associations. One Hundred and Twenty-Five i g -. f ,.L.,....-.,.. ,....... .. T l l 7 ' F, S T . l .., i . l l i l i 1 l i it P 'Y ll' gl ij l V5 li l I 1 ,l ll Iii l. I. , i il I,i Iii ,, 1. i j ij, i i il fl l, l 1 ly ii 'I j F ilj li fl li U ,ir lj ill , Ii lij lil lil in 'lx ji ,li 'lil li' ll ,lj li i l'.' il ini il rl ,. i M .,1 Ji il ul i lllli COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD STAFF Frances Richards . Faculty Adviser Charles E. Patterson ..... Editor Howard W. Robey . . Business Manager joe Latferty . . . Managing Editor Glenn Maxwell . . . Editorial Writer Mary Katherine Davidson . . Reporter Ernest Fuller . Assistant Business Manager Mary Eleanor Priest .... Reporter Marven R. Whipple . . Editorial Writer joe B. Williams .... Sports Writer Sarah Porter Farnsworth . Society Editor Frederick Greer .... Feature Editor Vera Frances Mitchell . . Arvin E. Upton Howard Taylor George Burchette Eugene Greer . Ruth Snider . H. H. Patton . Corinne Bushong Bassett Neely . Mosely Cambron Ethel Rebarker john Thomas, jr. . . . Q . . One Hundred Society Editor Feature Editor . Reporter Feature Editor . Reporter Society Editor Alumni Editor Club Editor . Reporter . Reporter . Reporter Feature Editor and Twenty-Six joe Lafferty . Helen Parker . Ann Beck Fred Poore . . Orville Hamilton . Mary Belle Barnes . Glenn Maxwell . Sheppard Walker . james Elliott Walker . Sara Elizabeth Tyler james O. Lawrence . Laura D. Hoover . Thomas C. Clay . . . junior Editor Sophomore Editor . Freshman Editor . . Club Editor Circulation Manager . . Art Editor . Business Manager . Editor-in-Chief . Humor Editor . Literary Editor . Athletic Editor . Feature Editor Photographic Editor Faculty Advisers: Frances Richards, Literaryg Minnie S. Martin, Art. One Hundred and Twenty-Seven aww. I, fi' 5. M7 E , fy., ,X fx X X ?kXx xx ' if , , :L 3 , NNQ go' w '55 B., X, Q , 32 85 if M ff x f tvmgf ff , . cf ' f f, Q, , , , ff ,vxwffqfw -' ,f , X 4 X 'Y 1122 X :J X. . .pf BAND ORCHESTRA :S 1 GLEE CLUB One Hundred and Twenty-Eight THE ,CEDAR 'HOUSE Reposing gracefully between the 1. Whit Potter Hall and the Training School Building, slightly to the rear of each, enshrined in natural surroundings of imposing beauty, stands a structure the memory of whose hearth invokes a vision of thescene of many happy evenings. ln winter, in summer, it holds alike for the hard-worked sltudent, a kind.-.pf feeling of 'Home'-a feeling of sweet relaxation as the 'students gather there for a club meet or other social event. There is no other building on the Hill today that has so impressively woven itself into the hearts of the students. The new institution had not many years been established on Vinegar iHill, as was formerly called the present seat of the plant, until a disease known as bagworm attacked the magnificent canopy of ever- greens, converting that one-time beautiful spot of nature's exquisite handiwork into a scene of desolation and ruin. But with that abiding spirit which has ever actuated the faculty and student body, this stumbling block, as have beenmaqny other seeming adversities, was turned into a stepping-stone as the youthful institution pressed onitsfdetermined way. Watching the untimely decay' of the beautiful cedars over the campus, our president, Dr. H. H. Cherry, conceived an idea whereby a part of this great calamity might be mitigated. Out of his idea grew, under the splendid leadership of the Senior Class sponsor, Mr. W. l. lUncle Billyl Craig, the new Senior Home. One hot afternoon in the spring of 1921, in the place of the regular class meeting, the members of the Senior Class betook themselves to the homely task of clearing away from the designated spot the dense growth of shrubbery, grapevines, and poison ivy which at that time abounded profusely over the Hill. This done, the actual process of cutting and preparing the logs ensued. Even after the logs were piled in readiness for the erection, so rough was their appearance that contractors threw up their hands in desperation. lt was at last the Murphy Brothers, of Louisville, then engaged in the erection of 1. Whit Potter Hall, who finally made the blueprints and specifications for the building. Both money and labor were solicited for the process of erection. Persevering members of the faculty andthe student body were engaged 5-.from time to time during the entire summer season. Among those ' ' ' L. Y. Lancaster, of the faculty deserving mention for 'their co-operative efforts are Mr. George Page, Dr. ' ' f the hewing of the logs into shape and Dr. H. M. Yarbrough. lt is told that during the progress o Mr. Page acquired the much-coveted title of champion broadax man. h let d structure, With the coming of the fall semester the students were able to look upon t e comp e ' Th ew building was erected primarily to serve as a kind a privilege which they hailed with great joy. e n ' ' f ears after its completion, so great was the of Senior Home for succeeding classes, but within a ew y institution's need for a library building that it was immediately adopted for that purpose. However, b 'ldin inthe year i927 the Cedar House was given back with the completion of the present library ui g ' . to the students as a meeting place for their social activities. Since that time it has continued to serve in this capacity. The role of the Cedar House in the lives of the students is invaluable. It is there, when pressed by the cares that infest the days, the student, warmed by the hearth of blalzligig logs, may drink in something of that peace that comes to soothe the wearied mind. - One Hundred and Twenty-Nine wh K TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF WESTERN During the years of 1904 and 1905 there was begun, on the part of those recognizing Kentucky's backwardness educationally, a mighty movement with a view to developing a means of improvement and advancement. Committees met. Ideas were proposed. Merits and demerits were alike discussed with the resulting decision among the leading educators of the state that no effectual reform in the inadequate system could be wrought except through those who teach. Hence it was happily decided to make a first fight for professional training of teachers. The work already begun was continued without a break. A fund was raised. Suitable literature was collected and distributed to all parts of the state. Speakers were sent to various localities to arouse the people to a realization of the importance and need of local taxation for educative purposes. Even the press of the state was enlisted in the cause. A legislative committee remained before the General Assembly during the entire session of 1906, looking after the interests of the various educational bills, the most important of which was the State Normal School Bill. Out of this great movement came the establishment of the two State Normal Schools, as provided for in the State Normal School Bill which became a law by the act of the General Assembly of 1906. The two institutions were to be located at Richmond and at Bowling Green. ln consideration of the latter site certain arrangements were made between the new institution's Board of Regents and the owner of another institution at that time in operation in the designated city. At .the time of the enactment of the law providing for the establishment of the two State Normal Schools, 'there was being conducted in Bowling Green under the management of our present institution's head, Dr. H. H. Cherry, a normal school which had acquired considerable renown. An agreement, however, was made that upon the decision to place the Western Kentucky State Normal School at Bowling Green, the Southern Normal School, then in progress there, should, with its student body and good will, be transferred to the new State Normal School. Besides this gift, variously estimated at a value of fifty thousand dollars to one hundred thousand dollars, Dr. Cherry, whose heart has ever been set upon the furthering of education, subscribed liberally to the fund donated by the citizens of Bowling Green to the new institution. It was thus by the co-operation of the citizenry of Bowling Green that the buildings formerly occupied by the Southern Normal School and Bowling Green Business University, including Bailey and Frisbie Halls, were donated to the Commonwealth. The newly organized Board of Regents elected as president of the new institution Mr. H. H. Cherry, whom they instructed to open the school sometime in September. Due, however, to a certain legislative questioning as to the constitutionality of the act providing for the State Normal Schools, the official opening was deferred until january, 1907. The Western Kentucky State Normal School grew rapidly in attendance and influence. ln the fall of 1908 it became obvious that the present site of the institution was inadequate. Numerous sites in and near Bowling Green were investigated with the result that on March 12, 1909, after lengthy deliberation, the Board of Regents ordered deeds made to the Potter College property and to several adjacent tracts. The superb wisdom of locating the Western Kentucky State Normal School on the commanding site of Potter College Hill has long been fully vindicated. The Board of Regents, recognizing the potentialities of the new school site, and anxious as they were to insure its proper development, made a contract with a firm of landscape architects of St. Louis. The well-known Mr. Henry Wright, now of New York, who has meant so much to the institution, was sent to study the new school site and to lay out campus plans. Immediate steps were taken by President Cherry and the Board of Regents to develop the plans. Con- tracts were drawn for the remodeling of the Potter College Building and for the erection of an auditorium and an Administration Building. The great financial outlay, much in excess of the appropriation made by the state, necessitated a heavy loan. lt was Mr. l. Whit Potter, then president of the Potter-Matlock Trust Company, who made this possible. ln this magnanimous action Mr. Potter played more the role of a philanthropist and friend to education than a banker engaged in business pursuits. By February 4, 1911, the Western Kentucky State Normal School had moved physically and spiritually to College Heights. Students and faculty together marched up College Street, carrying the furniture and equipment from the old site to the new. Although the physical surroundings on the new site were then rough and unattractive, the spirit that has always characterized the students of the institution overcame these difficulties. The student body joined whole-heartedly in the humble task of cleaning and beautifying the campus. ' On April 5, 1911, the Board of Regents held its first meeting in the new Administration Building on College Heights. The succeeding years of Western's history were filled with new achievements, with rapidly growing influence, and with the ever-widening program of the physical plant. At the present time the institution comprises many acres of farm lands for demonstration purposes and a campus proper of sixty acres dotted with some twenty buildings ranging in size and magnificence from the tiny Foundation Office to a fully equipped and thoroughly modern Physical Education Building, with three basketball courts and a seating capacity of eight thousand. ln the history of Western's progress many pages are filled with the numerous challenges which she has always heroically met. 'ln 1919 it became apparent to the administration of the institution that a crisis was imminent in the rooming situation due to the sudden increase in Bowling Green's normal population because of an oil boom. Even with the completion of the girls' new dormitory, the emergency would become acute. To meet this condition President Cherry conceived the idea of the Village Seventy-six cottages soon appeared among the cedars and the vines on the back side of the Hill. These simple one-, two-, three-, and four-room houses offered to the students an opportunity to have a home at a very moderate cost. The Village, save a few scattering cottages, has now ceased to exist. lt was Western's solution to one of her problems. Again in the lean days of the institution when numbers were increasing and funds were low, another One Hundred and Thirty adversity presented itself.. ln order to accommodate the ever-increasing classes in physical education it became necessary to hastily construct a gymnasium. This building served its intended purpose untillits removal from the campus in the spring of 1931. Once, during the summer of 1921 when no dormitories had been built, the old gym was hastily divided by canvas partitions into bedrooms to provide accom- modations for about forty incoming girls. With th t' exclusively as a gymnasium. As by mighty strides Western pushed bravely onward, growing rapidly in influence and power it became necessary in 1922 to effect an extension of the curriculum to embrace a full four-year college course. Accordingly, an act empowering the State Normal Schools to extend their curricula to meet the demands was passed by the State Legislature in 1922. At this time the institution became the Wetsern Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College. From its beginning as a senior college Western has been affiliated with various accrediting associations of the state and the nation. ln 1926 the institution was admitted to membership in the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States and in 1928 to membership in the American Association of Teachers Colleges. ln the year 1928, there was made what seems one of the most magnificent moves in the history of the institution. ln this year Ogden College, a renowned school of over fifty years of existence, was leased for a twenty-year period by Western. Besides the acquisition of valuable college property and the uglgngwn wealth of the institution's name and traditions, a considerable acreage of fertile farmlands iwas a e. Once again Western was obliged to make an adjustment to meet the demands for higher academic training. Following the passing of an act by the Legislature empowering another extension, she immedi- ately responded by introducing graduate work, which was first offered in the summer of 1931. Extensive library facilities have been added, and the faculty has been considerably enlarged in number in answer to the demands of the Graduate Department. ln the review of the progress of Western Kentucky State Normal School, and later, the Teachers College, the figures relative to the increasehin the faculty are significant. In 1906 the institution began her operations with a teaching force of sixteen regular instructors. Of this number two held the Ph.D. degree, two the M.A., two the A.B., and nine held no degree. There are now one hundred and five regular members of the faculty, with several additions for the second semester and the spring term. Of this force now active in offering instruction at the institution, one holds the LL.D., seventeen the Ph.D., seventy the M.A., and fourteen the A.B. or B.S. degree. From time to time Western engages in extra-curricula activities which are highly inspiring and worth- while. ln the spring of 1931 the student body, under the splendid leadership of talented directors of Cincinnati, entered into the making of one of the most notable events in the history of the school. For the three successive nights of june first, second, and third, beneath the starry firmament, in the college stadium, there was presented the stupendous Pageant of Progress. This beautiful and magnificent spec- tacle, which in its immensity comprised a cast of two thousand students and covered almost the entire stadium field, was witnessed by throngs of people from far and near. ln the history of Western's progress and accomplishments there is one achievement to which only the passing of years can render the full and proper realization of its value. This notable event is the timely erection of the historic Kentucky Building-a shrine whose rare beauty alone should endear it to the heart of every Kentuckian. The Kentucky Building is the result of the dream of one whose best years have been given to long days of consistent work and study-days whose beginnings were marked by the light of a desk lamp as seen from his office window at the hours of three and four o'clock in the morning. The realization of this vast dream is only one instance of the culminating results from the clear thinking and infinite foresight of a great mind which embodies an ever-receding objective. Somewhere in the dim pa-st, now rendered obscure by the fading years, there was conceived in that mind the embryo of a mighty educational organization. As is the vision of the Kentucky Building attributable to the mind of our president, likewise it is to his untiring efforts, coupled with the dependable co-operation of thousands of worthy individuals, that the many other buildings stand today in all their majesty and beauty on the campus of Western. The golden opportunities now offered on College Heights and so widely accepted by the youths of today are a partial realization of that great vision whose scope extends beyond our limited comprehension as it projects farther and farther into the future. This man of vision, this dreamer of dreams, whose inspired effort and genius shall never be fully appreciated by those whom he has helped, this man whose indom- itable will and fighting spirit surge into the soul of every individual who comes to know him-this builder of character and of life is Dr. H. H. Cherry, the present head of the college. In the fall of 1931, twenty-five years since the establishment of the Western Kentucky State Normal School, the institution paused to celebrate her anniversary. .This event was a memorable occasion on College Heights. For the successive days of November fifth, sixth, and seventh, the. mornings, afternoons, and evenings were crowded with splendid addresses, inspirational music, and. social functions. Repre- sentatives from some twenty-four of the nation's leading colleges and universities were present to extend to Western and to her revered president, upon the completion of a quarter century of educational achieve- ment, their heartiest congratulations and best wishes. The lnsplflng C9l9b 3'fl0n.bf0UShf to Wesfefn a greater challenge, and like an impatient cruiser, she pulled up.her anchors, as It were, and steamed on her way. In the broad unknown stretching before her there lie vaster achievements than have lrcoime in the past. As she seeks to bring Life More Life to the sons anddaughters who pass .throug .er halls, the commission with which she charges them is to endeavor to direct her future thkat mill PFITE an increasing blessing to the young life of tomorrow as it is touched and warmed by t e ig o er horizon. e excep lon of this instance, the rude structure served One Hundred and Thirty-One HELP FHXUSH IF YOU CANNOT WESTERN. College Heights Herald .r,fD,gg:5.Pg::j., PHONE l932 AIRPORT Western Kentucky Teachers College Vo.ume XXXIII, No. 46 BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3l, I956 Issued Daily WESTERN DOWNS CHERRY TOWER is cLAss or 'sz HOLDS Western Celebrates u. K. WILDCATS DEDICATED REUNION The Homecoming game was played with the University of Kentucky before a crowd of 28,000 people, Saturday, Octo- ber 29. In the last quarter the Hilltoppers went over for a touchdown, and when the game ended, the battle-scarred war- Ten thousand people attended the dedication of Cherry Tower on October 28, at sunrise. The service began with the bugle sounding reveille by Marcus Gillespie, jr. Following this, the audience was thrilled to hear the one-hundred-piece college band, under the direction of The class of '32 held its an- nual reunion in the Old English Tea Room on Friday at one o'clock. Dr. joe Howard was in charge of the program. Dr. Howard recently returned from abroad, where he has been studying the systems of educa- Fiftieth Anniversary HOMECOMING IS GALA OCCASION Monday I Cgllel 'I Wesfefl Membfg KenlU ? Tl Wesfel accident prodllcl riors left the field with a 7-O victory. Twice during the game the Wildcats almost scored, once in the first quarter when james, U. of K. halfback, broke for a long run and was downed on his own five-yard line by West- ern's flashy fullback, Richard Martin. Martin is the son of the famous Tennessee coach, john Silver Martin, who played on the -Western team during the late 20's and early 30's. In the early part of the sec- ond quarter Kentucky threat- ened to score again when Glass was downed within a few feet of his own goal by Billy Elrod. Only a few minutes of play remained when Coach E. A. Diddle, jr., sent in Mercer to take Van Meter's place at quarterback. Mercer, aided by the splendid interference run by Beam and Sims, went through a solid line of Wildcats for a touchdown. Thousands of old fans and friends of the school witnessed the game by radio and tele- vision. ATLANTA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IS HERE One of the colorful events of the Fiftieth Anniversary was the Homecoming reception held Friday evening in the Physical Education Building. The interior was artistically decorated with ferns, flowers, and autumn leaves. A concert by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra added much to the evening's entertainment. This organization has for sever- al years been under the com- petent management of Charles R. Allen. Other members of the orchestra who were former Western students are Goodwin Thomas, Arvin Upton, and Wal- ter Knight. , MISS OLGA RANDOLPH IS TO TEACH HERE Miss Olga Randolph, noted actress and playwright, has been employed as head of the Dra- matics Department at Western. For the past five years she has been active in the American As- sociation of Little Theaters. Recently she addressed the na- tional conference at its meeting in Chicago. Mr. T. C. Cherry, jr., strike up the familiar Normal March. The speaker for the morning was Mr. joe Lafferty, present head of the journalism Depart- ment of Columbia University. Mr. Lafferty's subject was The Interpretation of Cherry Tower. The dedication exercises closed with the singing of College Heights. ALUMNI NOTES Sue Cavanah and Gwendolyn Kestner returned on Friday from a hunting trip in Africa. They crossed the Atlantic by plane, arriving in New York the same day they left Cape Colony. GREEN RIVER COUNTRY STORIES, by Ruth Martin, noted short story writer, is among the new books recently added to the library. Dr. Edwina jones and Dr. Frank White, research profes- sors at Columbia University, are the joint authors of a new his- tory, WILSON THE WORLD WAR MARTYR, which will be published by Macmillan during November. Miss Mary Ethel jones re- turned on October 23 from Manchuria, where she has been teaching in the American Uni- versity of Mukden. Dr. William Houston, head of the English Department of Indiana University, addressed the Indiana Alumni Club at its annual banquet on October 27 at the Cedar House. Priscilla Lytle and Anna Murl Fisher recently purchased a large poultry farm in northern Michi- gan. Carl Stinson, expert poul- try raiser, will manage the farm. Mrs. Alfred H. Moore, nee Katherine Terry, passed through Bowling Green last week on her way to California. Her hus- band, former football player at Western, is a prominent archi- tect in San Francisco. MAXWELL ADDRESSES CLAGETT HALL BOYS ll, The boys of .Clagett Dormi- tory gave a breakfast on Thurs- day during Homecoming for the former students who have lived in the hall. Mr. Howard Taylor, jr., a member of the Senior Class, acted as toastmaster. Dr. Glenn Maxwell, president of the Presbyterian Theological Semi- nary of Louisville, delivered the address. His subject was j. H. Clagett, A Master Teacher. tion in use throughout the European countries. Mr. Eddie Belcher, present registrar of Western, gave the welcome address. At the close of the program, Mrs. Clyde Van Dusen of New York City, nee Beatrice Billings, sang Auld Lang Syne, . accompanied by Mrs. William Stone, nee Louise Ankersheil, of Kansas City. Mrs. Stone and her husband stopped off for Homecoming on their return from a motor trip through Central and South America. Absent members who sent greetings were: Mrs. Kenneth Wood, nee Margaret Miller, of Louisville, Mr. G. D. Chambliss, postmaster at Lexington, Mrs. Felix Schneider, nee Katherine Nichols, of St. Louis, Hon. Harold Durbin, member of the Kentucky Senate, Mr. I. B. Pittman, New York contractor, Misses Mary jolly and Mary Beane, members of the Louis- ville Public Library staff, Miss Mary Belle Barnes, prominent artist, just returned from Paris, France, and Edna Earle Carter, of Chicago, who is a member of the largest interior decorat- ing company of the Middle West. Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Craig, honor guests on the occasion. were presented with a set of sterling. ANNEX IS BUILT TO MELL HALL ON HILL Work has begun on the annex to Mell Recitation Hall, the latter having been completed in lf948. The new building occu- pies the site of old Potter Col- lege. The annex is made pos- sible by contributions solicited from the class of '32, supple- mented by a 550,000 gift from Hon. Chiles Thompson Pollard, Philadelphia lawyer and former Western student. DR. BRIGGS SPEAKS TO MEDICAL STU- DENTS Dr. William H. Briggs ad- dressed the medical students as- sembled in the new auditorium on Friday morning. He spoke ongthe unique discoveries in science during the past five years. Dr. Briggs is connected with the Medical Research De- partment of the Universty of Chicago. Dr. james William jameson, jr., is a member of the same department. When the gridiron warriors trotted from the field Saturday afternoon, a m i d deafening cheers, the curtain descended on the last act of a drama which educators from all over the na- tion pronounced to have been the most momentous one ever stagedon a college campus. Over one hundred nationally known teachers and writers ,Jar- ticipated in the program, several of them having attended the Silver Anniversary held in l93l. On Thursday morning nearly four hundred marched in the academic procession led by the president, who was accompanied by Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins, for over a quarter of a century president of the University of Chicago. The activities during the cele- bration included an exhibition of the Physical Education De- partment, directed by Miss Mar- garet Sheegog, and a concert of choruses and orchestra music, directed by Miss Mary Frances Bradley, author of College Heights. A banquet was given in the gymnasium on Thursday evening for the thousands of returned alumni. From sunrise Thursday morn- ing, when the chimes of Cherry Tower rang out across the sur- rounding hills for the first time, until the gridiron victory on Saturday afternoon, the entire dramatization of a half century's pioneering and conquest in edu- cation was permeated with the vigorous ideals and infinite vision of the Builder of the,HrIl, Dr. H. H. Cherry. STUDENTS OF MINING RETURN FROM KYROCK Twelve seniors of the Depart- ment of Mining returned yester- day from Kyrock, where they have been since September I, supervising the opening of a new asphalt mine. They were under the supervision of john W. Morgan. Van R. Catlett, jr., and Ray Wallis are the joint owners of the mine. Since the Depart- ment of Mining was organized in 1946, Western has frequently assisted new development com- panies of the state in solving difficult engineering problems. Nearly fifty per cent of the graduates from this department, since the beginning, have been placed with Kentucky mining corporations. vision BV from the enf giver out ar1Y ward QV' brain. an help YOU tion, chi the spirit I know. of young have ent the larg not one purpose It has re cause it He drex out- Heretic. But Loi win, We dre' in. Weste' took hi with its reaches I ing a p calls for tion, al brought achiever With a humility the H. have lage Past built Daily GIGS V2l'Sal'y GALA fl warrior d Saturdai deafening lscended Qn ima which fer the 113. have been S one ever hiampus. nationally writers gay- Tam, Several tended the ld in 1931. Ing nearly ed in the led by the accompanied rd Hutchins, mf a century niversity of ng the cele- 1 exhibition ucation De- ny Miss Mar- a concert of estra music, Aary Frances of College let was given on Thursday 'housands of rrsday morn- res of Cherry ross the sur- ne first time. victory Q0 1, the entire half centuryS quest in edu- red wrrhllw and infinite er of the,Hrll, ,,..f MINING :ROM IK j. f the Dew . .ufned where I sevlembil al Penmg ere T hGY lam, sion of and RBI' Ll' wnef5 nfhe r d vaS Olgamzll' Sfrefiuen 13 ent COITI' Iopm Solvlng rt? lgroblelm rzefll of enl. 5 dePa'mI,een rg have ' in! rulikll mm Monday, October 31, 1956 COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD Page Two College Heights Herald MASTER TEACHERS CURRICULA AND THE FACULTY OF Published by The Students of Western Kentucky Teachers College Member of National College Press Association and Kentucky Inter-Collegiate Press THE SPIRIT OF WESTERN Western is not the product of accident or of lucky it is the product of a discriminating vision and hard work. It has from the beginning to the pres- ent given unselfishly and with- out any thought of material re- ward every inch of its body, brain, and heart in an effort to help young life to have educa- tion, character, leadership, and the spirit of service. So far as I know, out of the thousands of young men and women who have entered its doors seeking the larger experiences of life not one has yet challenged its purpose to help and to serve. It has received and achieved be- cause it has given. He drew a circle that shut me out- Heretic, rebel, a thing to floutg But Love and I had the wit to win, We drew a circle and took him in. Western drew a circle that took humanity in. Western, with its eyes upon a goal that reaches into the future, is chart- ing a program of action that calls for the same spirit, devo- tion, and support that have brought the institution to the achievements of this hour. With a spirit of gratitude, of humility, and of a rising faith we rededicate our lives to the work of the future, to the achievements of 1956, and to the producing of a greater in- stitution. Western is visualiz- ing a greater future while an optimism is covering the Hill. H. H. CHERRY, President. PHILOSOPHY OF THE STUDENT We, the students of Western Kentucky Teachers College, have been taking stock of our spiritual and intellectual assets. Realizing our debt for the heri- tage that has come to us from past generations, we feel that we owe a life of service to the age in which we live. We believe that character is built out of the challenges EMERGING Western Kentucky Teachers College has been a pioneer in the Southland. Born out of the mental and spiritual needs of a great commonwealth, the school has struggled, suffered, and ad- justed, but constantly her faith and ideals have been kept to the foremost in the attempt to interpret wisely and to serve well the passing generations of young men and young women who have entered her halls. In periods of adversity Western has refused to strike her flag, and she has gathered strength and momentum even from tem- porary defeat. There was noth- ing delphian about the spirit in- culcated by her founder and pioneer faculty, but only honest intentions to train, to inspire, and to enlighten future citizen- ship. The spirit moulded and wrought into the very fiber of the college may be seen as the best part of the teachers gradu- ated from the institution. The student body has so improved in its power of self-control, self-mastery, and self-direction, that when it arrives at gradua- tion today, one finds present a passion for truth and a desire to serve never before known. A teacher emerges now with a broader learning enriched by scientific research and with technical knowledge steeped in the common sense of knowing how to use the talents entrust- ed to him. A master teacher now comes through with the imprint of and the stamp of approval of all the best tradi- tions of Western. lf he has drunk deep at the Pierian fount of wisdom, he should have per- sonality and will stand eager and alert to help usher in and serve a New Age. With his knowledge hardened into more endeavor, with the faith, zeal, and vision of a crusader, the graduate of Western in 1956 is himself a New Era. A. M. STICKLES, Department of History. which lite presents and that he who does not know how to meet failure does not know how to succeed. We believe that man has a right to life, liberty, and hap- piness, and these things are fully achieved by those having a trained mind and a heart con- secrated to justice, righteous- ness, and service. THE STUDENT BODY. INSTRUCTION The curricula of Wesfem Kentucky Teachers College are designed primarily for the train- ing of men and women to be- come teachers and administra- tors in QVQVY I'YDe of school at present supported by the Com- monwealth. ln all of the cur- ricula offered, the institution is constantly endeavoring to main- Iain 5 Proper balance between scholarship and efficient teach- ing and administrative tech- nique. None of the principal fields of knowledge are being neglected, but an effort is made at all times to relate the dif- ferent courses to the needs of society and to the educational problems which must be met and solved by the graduafes of the school. In addition to the various professional curricula, opportu- nities are provided for students desiring a general college educa- tion, and also for those inter- ested in completing pre-profes- sional requirements for entrance into technical and professional schools. The standard course now covers a five-year period above high school graduation, with four years of college training and the possession of the bac- calaureate degree as the mini- mum requirements for any cer- tificate. During the last few years the offerings in the Graduate School have been greatly increased and improved. Most of the major departments are now offering a large variety of courses on the graduate level. There are near- ly as many candidates for the Master of Arts degree this year as were awarded the bacca- laureate degree at any single commencement twenty - five years ago. In planning and in adminis- tering the curricula, much at- tention is being given to the sequence, unification, and in- tegration of .the courses of- fered in the different depart- ments. Along with this im- provement in the curricula has come great advancement in the effectiveness of classroom in- struction in the college. A very close relationship exists be- tween theory and practice. The Training School is in reality the central laboratory in our pro- gram of teacher education. F. C. GRISE, Dean. WESTERN TODAY In the matter of training, the faculty of Western today is representative of the best tra- ditions of the past as well as of the highest ideals of the present. The most notable in- stitutions of higher learning have contributed to the prepa- ration of this faculty, but de- grees in academic and profes- sional subjects alone are not the sole criterion upon which their selection has been based. These men and women have majored in these fields, it is true, but they bring also majors in human relationships, in hu- man Iife--particularly young life. As research workers they stand high, bringing to their students new truths as well as new applications of age-old truths, but in this institution emphasis is placed not only upon the necessity of having the desire To follow knowl- edge like a sinking star beyond the utmost bounds of human thought, but also it is placed upon being able to inspire others to follow truth and upon being able to guide the steps of these followers as they live the new truth or the new applications of the old truth. Ability in re- search and ability to teach are vital in both the life and work of these master-teachers. Loving scholarship, these master-teachers are constantly alert to the possibility of the discovery of and the communion with the relatively small group of students who live in this world of the spirit, loving in- dependent thinking, as members of the social group, they are at one with their students who exhibit this trait, loving human aspiration, human life, and serv- ice of humanity, they have caught the ever enlarging vision of the founder of the institution and his co-workers of other days. Looking backward with just pride, they recall the con- tributions made to the life of the Commonwealth, by faculty and by students of past yearsg looking forward, they rejoice in the opportunity to help in the realization of the high ideals upon which and for the further- ing of which the institution was called into being. LEE FRANCIS JONES, Department of Education. THE OLE SPRING d lashed it deep into the cool spring. He ' th ld d f m the rock shelf an sp 1 Abner Nance lifted e O gow ro l ing rather than quenching his thirst. lt had been three 'I 'f t' f ' s me inner ong U y deZ?scsl:'1acsgll'?eh?adlhj3 as ftfom the spring. Abner, feeling a queer mixture of joy and sadness, paused ,and looked up and down the little hollow. Dogwood petals drifted lazily down from the crooked tree on the cliff above him. A look' of sad, grim determination was on the face of the boy. Again he dipped the old gourd deep into the sparkling depths of theacool water. Holding the gourd of.water in one hand, d ' t h' k t d drew out a small bottle. The sunlight glistened on the label he thrust The other han In O Is DOC e an ded hillside came the faint notes of a song. He bearing a skull and crossbones. From around the woo I I ' ' t his ocket. The voice-a gnrl's voice-was near enough that he could under- slipped the bottle back in o p stand the words she sang: lf l was a little fish, l would not swim in the tide. l'd swim in a brook and nibble at the hook Till caught by my sweet Kitty Clyde. became clearer as she continued: The singer was coming down the woodland path. Her words lf I was a little bird, l'd not build my nest on the ground. lid Y! r head when, as she came A strong slender girl, probably seventeen years of age, hesitated and hung he ' d Ab She wore a blue dress of homespun, and her chestnut hair into view around a big rock, she spie ner. I was wreathed around her head in two large plaits. As Abner gazed at her, a smile slowly spread over ' ' ' f d wood petals, freed by a sudden, playful breeze, the sad, determined lines on his face. A shower o og ' O e caught in the cracked gourd which the boy held half-lifted to his lips. fell around the old spring. n Some drifted lazily down the spring branch. , At last Abner broke the silence with, Howdy, Louvinie. His eyes reflected a joy that had not lighted them in the past three years. Abi The girl came forward shyly. Ab er raised the gourd to his lips and gulped down a mouthful of the To hide his embarrassment, n . water. He choked on a dogwood petal and coughed violently. He recalled the times when he and Louvinie had played at the old spring, in disobedience to the wishes of their parents. But they had been careful to let no one see them together. Louvinie took the old gourd and began to dip water from the spring to fill her wooden bucket, talking as she dipped. Grandpap heared ye uz back. He allows that becaze he swore to his pap that he'd kill the last uv the Nances er die a-tryin' to, he's a-bound to git ye er try hit. Too well did Abner know how binding old Langston Hood considered his vow to his father, Buck Hood. In the little clearing on the opposite hillside were several little rough-board grave shelters. Abner could see plainly the resting place of his father, a victim of old Lank's vow, and of his mother, whose certain death from consumption was hastened by grief because of her husband's death. Thus Abner had been left alone in the world with only Louvinie to sympathize, but she, because of fear, showed no signs of this sympathy when in the presence of her grandfather. Abner had heard of the level lands g so he had determined to go there to find solace for his grief and to quiet his fears. He would be safe from old Lank there. At the age of fifteen he left his little mountain cabin and fled to the levels, For three years he had wandered about undecided, lonely, and restless. He had no friends, and strangers were not always kind. He missed the quiet and comforting solidity of the hills. He wanted one more drink of water from the cool spring-then he would be content to die. A little bottle of poison-no one in the mountains would suspect it-he had brought with him. But the sight of Louvinie and the old spring had a different effect upon him. The knowledge that Louvinie cared what happened to him cleared his mind and gave him courage. Suddenly he realized that he had become a man. At last he spoke in a voice sad with determination. Yeh, but l'm a man now, and l'm a-bound to face hit like a man. ' ' ' ' G d a 's orel . He hain't pyeart enough to set up all day. Why cain't ye Louvinie continued. ran p p p y go back out yander and wait awhile? Grandpap cain't last much longer-mebbe a year er so. Effen yed do hit- . kill thellast uv the Hances er die a-tryin' to, he's a-bound to git ye er try hit. h th l st five minutes hit had come to have a different meaning to Abner. But he had no Wit in e a plans for carrying out any settlement with old Langston Hood. I ' ' ' ' t 'l d off into a whisper But, Ab, she pleaded in a quavering voice, he mought gut ye. Her volce ral Q . ' Hit wouldn't matter. Nobody ud cry ef l wuz to go. Abner spoke as if he doubted the truth of his own statement. 'Louvinie ignored this remark and went on. That thar's C-randpap's livin'. She indicated a crock of milk in the spring. He caint eat no hog meat. He cain't last allus on milk and flour-gravy. Why don't ye leave fur a while? , Lou! Abner's vo.,ce seemed yielding. Ye jist don't understand. I wuz a boy when I run off afore. lm 3 'ffl-BVI HOW, and l m a-goin' to face things. 'Jn silence, Louvinie watched his sorrow-stooped. form disappear down the woody path which led to the o kweat er-beaten cabin where he had spent his early years. Then she picked up the heavy wooden buc et and went in the opposite direction toward her grandfather's. Abner dro ped wearily on the flat rock which served as a door step for the cabin. A lizard sunning P himself on the rotting log sill hurried under the cabin. Abner rubbed his forehead. He must think of One Hundred and Thirty-Four e ee Gd on ed d. el He er- ame hair over eze, lips. not the and been Iking he'd 'lood. could rrtain been -is of 2 had n old three a not ik of 1 the ppring id his ke ifl n l'f Ye I y9'd ad U0 Spef. ith of ck of Why afore- ro the ooden inning nk of ,.Fouf a way to outwit old Lank. At heart he did not wish to kill the old man, but when he glanced at the graves on the hillside, a wave of anger, a desire for vengeance,-swept over him. Why should he let the murderer of his father and mother kill him? Was he not justified in protecting himself? But he did not want Louvinie to know him as a killer. He had heard her express her opinion of her grandfather. Black clouds were beginning to cover the sky. Buzzards were circling high above the tree tops in the little hollow. Suddenly Abner's features were distorted by an evil grin. He had a plan! He must kill old Lank and do it so that Louvinie would not suspect him. He kept assuring himself that it was merely a form of self-defense. Could he not use the poison for old Lank instead of himself? He had heard of such doings in the level lands, but of course no one in the mountains would do it. But he was desperate. It was his life or Lank's! The mountain teachings of his father and mother struggled with his past three years' experience. If he put that poison in the crock of milk cooling in the spring for old Lank, who would be the wiser? The old killer deserved worse than that! Besides, it was in self-defense. With furtive glances about him he stole back to the spring. But with his hand on the crock he hesi- tated. The wind, growing bolder, had stripped the dogwood of its blooms and had scattered them reck- lessly. Under the gloom of a clouded sky they seemed drab and lifeless. He had a sudden impulse to swallow,the poison himself, but another look at the graves on the hillside strengthened his resolution. His father had died fighting for the traditions of his father and his grandfather. He must finish the battle which they had begun. And he dare not fail. His trembling hands clutched the crock and finally took off the top. He emptied the contents of the bottle and flung it far away. Then with the sense of self- protection he went and stamped it deep into the ground. A low roll of thunder came from the south. The beech trees stirred and shivered and tossed their limbs. Abner must get away, far away. He could not spend that night in the cabin. As he climbed the hill, the ghostly-white sycamores seemed to reach toward him with gnarled old fingers. A squirrel ran up the tree in front and lifted its head clear of a limb. Abner raised his gun and fired, but the barrel- was wavering, and the squirrel scampered into a hollow limb unharmed. Long fingers of lightning clutched at the tree tops. The little birds were uttering strange cries. A storm was coming. He remembered an overhanging cliff on the next pint, under which he had once played. It would provide shelter and protection. Half-running and stumbling, his body beaten by low branches and bushes, Abner reached the cliff just as the storm broke. Dead limbs fell from the tall trees as they bent and writhed and twisted in the driving wind. Under the cliff the wind and rain blended into one continuous roar as if all the spirits of the dead were moaning and groaning. It seemed to Abner that time had never passed so slowly. Flashes of lightning blinded him. The roar of the thunder, the downpour of the rain, and the creak of bending trees increased his fear. He was living in horrible agony. Once, in a flash of lightning, he thought he saw old Lank coming up the hillside-maybe it was his spirit. By that time it might--but Abner could not bring himself to complete the thought. His tortured mind could not think clearly. Once a wet mossy piece of rotting wood rolled over the cliff and dropped beside his quivering form. For some time he imagined that the old man was lying by his side. But, finally, he slept. Abner awoke with a start and raised himself on his elbow. Raindrops were sparkling in the morning sunshine. Birds were pouring forth their morning songs. Then with a shudder he recalled it all-the bottle-the crock-the storm. With a feeling of disgust he remembered that he must carry out his part. Old Lank was dead. He felt sure of that. Half-dazed, Abner tumbled and stumbled his way down to the old spring. It seemed to be the only friend he had. But when he came in sight of it, Louvinie was there sobbing wildly. What air ye a-cryin' about? Abner's voice sounded strange and uncertain. The girl turned, startled. Crandpap's dead, she answered. I knowed hit. Abner fidgeted. He had not meant to say that. Whar ye bin? Who tole ye? demanded the girl. I bin a-huntin'. I knowed some ole person had died as soon as that storm setinst, answered the boy as he twisted hisffingers nervously. Louvinie gulped, dried her eyes on her apron, and continued: Late yistidy when that thar cloud uz a-risin', Grandpap got down his ole gun and started out the front door. I knowed he uz likely ter be a-comin' fur ye so's I aimed ter go down tother side uv the branch' and warn ye. jist as he went down that thar rock-step a-towards the gyardin he stumped his toe and fell. He shot his self in the head. Hit uz his time ter go, but I'm moughty proud that ye didn't kill him. Afore he died, he saidihe didn't hold no grudge against ye. He reckined his pap's spirit uz satisfied becaze he had died a-fightin'. For several seconds Abner's bewildered mind could not grasp all that Louvinie was telling him. Did she say that Lank had shot himself? Then why was the crock of milk gone? The branch must a-been a whopper las, night. Hit tuck th' old gourd offen the shelf. I'Il haft t' go ter th' house and git another'n, said Louvinie. Hit tuck Grandpap's crock uv milk, too. She turned to survey the little hollow. Lookie thar! Hit's Grandpap's crock uv milk cotched against that thar log yander! Bathed with morning sunshine, Abner's face suddenly brightened up as if a cloud had passed. 'I'll go atter hit, he quickly answered. But when he came within a few steps of the log, he quickly lifted a large rock and hurled it, full force, against the jar. Milky water flowed on down the hollow. What did ye do hit fur? Louvinie demanded in a surprised and pained voice. Hit looked like hit mought be pizoned. Anyhow, yore grandpap don't need hit no more, he answered. Then with a smile he added: Le's us hurry an' go git that gourd. I'm a-dyin' fur a fresh drink uv water t th I ' . ou uv e oe Spring EFFIE GERTRUDE WILSON, '32 IWinner in short story contest for I932l One Hundred and Thirty-Five ' 1 v 1 I I I I I I I .I I I I II ' I1 I I I, I I I, I ,I I I I I I I V, I I I I I Y I I I I I I I CLASS WILL WE, THE SENIOR CLASS of nineteen hundred thirty-two of Western Kentucky Teachers College, being of irrational mind and desiring not to shuffle off this mortal coil intestate, and wishing to do toward others as others have done to us, do make and decree this to be our last will and testament. We hereby revoke to the under classmen all promises heretofore made of notebooks, themes, girls, and tips on hand- shaking-profs except as hereafter stated. This IS our will, and we do direct that Uncle Billy Craig, executor of this will, shall dispense to said under classmen these concocted variations which shall prove so beneficial in disintegrating all parental as- pirations held for said offspring. TOMMY CLAY bequeaths to Roy Cobb his soothing voice, Palm Olive complexion, feminine stride, and unique method of touching up the vocabulary. HWIYIARGARET NORRIS BYRN bequeaths a warning to any freshman girl who has designs on an All-State a ee. CLAIR YOUNG leaves his crowing voice, athletic aspirations, and about ninety-nine per cent of his chestiness to Arvin Upton-not that he needs it. I LENA ELLIS, the heroine of many dramatic productions, leaves to Ann Beck her acquired art of making ove. CHARLEY NEVILLE bequeaths his silver tongue to any freshman who can prove to the Congress De- bating Club-visitors absent-that there are more specified parts of horses than there are horses. LENA BROWN ADAMS leaves her position as Belle of West Hall to Virginia Mount, with the hope that someone will understand that there is a direct correlation between a belle and a telephone bell. SHEPPARD WALKER bequeaths to anyone in the the junior Class who is sap enough to take it-pre- ferably loe Lafferty-his iob as editor of the Talisman for 1933. CHARLES ,PATTERSON leaves his rosy cheeks and his courting space at West Hall to Bill Cooper, an- other boy under the spell of red hair. SARA TYLER, whose attentiveness to her dates renders impossible any auditory perception of the in- cessant ringing of a telephone, bequeaths her winning traits to ,lennie Crawford. BYRON MILLER bequeaths his enthusiasm, his dignity, and his prince-like walk to E'town Goranflog perhaps these assets will enable the latter likewise to devote himself by day to the interests of Western and by night to the interest of the Business University. BILL SHATTLES leaves to Ralph Day his technique in securing Yes for an answer. VENTRICE MITCHELL bequeaths to Laura Howard Neal her sporting blood, which enabled her to take one on the chin when she lost a beauty contest. BE BILLINGS bequeaths her handshaking smiles to Eddie Bell under the condition that she practice on Coach Elam. IOE HOWARD leaves a good right arm, which has invelgled many a prof out of a grade, to Larry Pike, who is no novice in the trade himself. LOUISE ANKERSHEIL bequeaths her aristocratic airs, her tactful ways, and those other things so essential in strengthening the family tree to Peggy Houze. . DICK MARTIN, the thing of beauty, leaves to Doughbelly Sweeney his winning ways and his secrets to popularity. Our track men could also use a little of the speed demonstrated by Dick when confronted by a ghost, I BROTHER ELROD bequeaths his vanishing suite of hair to I. Q. Kirby In order that Nature's per- manent may be perpetuated. Q SARAH PORTER FARNSWORTH bequeaths her wisp-like-not wasp-like-figure and unaffected grace to Mary Lee Travelstead. A IAMES K. WITT leaves, Strange as it seems, his dimpled cheeks, curly hair, handsome features, and right arm, withered from handshaking profs, to Bernard Rabold. , MARVEN R. WHIPPLE bequeaths his contributions to the Congress Debating Club- Parliamentary Law as gt Should Be by M. R. Whipple-which should prove beneficial to those possessing propensity to ver osity. . MRS. ELLIOTT ORR bequeaths It to Marjorie Duncan in order that she may also get a string on a faculty member. BILL YOUMANS leaves his five-dollar set of curls-Lois-C-lyn special-to a more or less needy mem- ber of the Geography Department in order that his previous generosity shall be understood. ORLIE LAWRENCE leaves his spectacles to Bland Coffman so that he, too, will have an excuse for not being able to hit the basket. ORVILLE HAMILTON bequeaths his spacious mouth, his bloodthirsty nature, and his meek little laugh to Walter Brown. AIIZODNEY DEFENBAUGH, the dance master, leaves his charm-it must be due to a Whippet-to Paul en. ALINE LOVETT leaves the latter part of her name- love it --to any freshman who will go with a football player. FRED POORE bequeaths to lim Shuck his laundry truck--Big T-Model-with its opportunity to burst into girls' rooms looking for trousers to press. LAURA D. HOOVER leaves I. Frank Gerard in the care of Edna Earl Hayden. IEdna, the Students Inn still sells meal tickets.l BOB SANDERS bequeaths his soprano-baritone voice, his overworked line, and his persistence in love tougslelson Baud. May it lead him to attend the chapel at Western instead of the one at the Business nlversl y. I DUKE ALLEN leaves his weakness for the opposite sex and his inability to conduct an orchestra to Cin Womack, the closest friend of his latest girl. WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, unbiased, devoid of sentiment, and free from intimidation, hereunto set our hands and seal and publish and decree this to be our last will and testament in presence of the 'witnesses named below this first day of April in the Year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. IOSEPH C. HOWARD. IAMES ELLIOTT WALKER. Attesting Witnesses: One Hundred and Thirty-Eight 2.9 ff fCdFgV Who: OVlf7C ? 777c 7-be aPcn,n5 452, .1795 come affamf' W f ,P V X 1 sf ..,. K ,e 5 Whai-s L.2f9O'1 Look Q40 One Hundred and Thirty-Nine 7717 1.r P1 ' 7 X F? no Whsfi UP 9 'f f v Caarfing' PH 000 'Qo,fff7i., WESTERN DICTIONARY Argument: Congress ,Debating Club program, rendered weekly. Barn: A place frequently inhabited by jackasses-ours is no exception. Books: Pretense to get money from home: one-night reference for tests. Bookstore: Means of sustenance of the school: where athletes loaf. Busted: Something to write home about: tragic term in college life. . Campusology: A combination course of anatomy and astronomy: a course in which all seniors strive to major. Cedar House: A place to which one is always invited and which: one always finds locked. Chapel: News reel of depression: a necessary rung in the ladder of success: filling station for spirit of the institution. A Chemistry: A science upon which future improvement of feminine beauty is dependent. Classes: A make-up period for lost sleep. Co-ed: One stage in the man-hunt. Crooning: Lost canine art now becoming a part of the curriculum. Dormitory: No Man's Land. Education: What students minor in. Farm: Something not responsible for all the animals in the institution. Fort: Protection on moonlight night: where civil strife is perpetuated: where the use of arms has gone through a process of evolution. Freshman English: Slips that pass in the night. Graduates: Those hunting jobs: those who have learned, that a P.A. is better than a B.A. , History: Guillotine of social science. Home Economics: A course in feminine advertisement: where they take- something and make nothing. Industrial Arts: The one thing football players can do. Instructor: One of Nature's monstrosities. Lecture: One-hour lullaby. Library: Detective station for social directors: an experiment station for. love's labors. Math: A course in which even seven hours are too many. Music: That which we all look forward to in chapel. Mustache: A fungus growth developed on a culture found in the instructional division of our biological department. Physics: A course in astounding stories and revised jokes. Practice Teaching: The one plausible excuse to leave chapel on time. Quiz: What at a filling station would be: Your oil checked? Recitation: Where the wise hold their peace and the fools display their ignorance. Senior: The person -who had a chance to get an education. Sophomore: The second mile of romance. Spasms: Prevailing tendency toward the eighteenth week. . Spoonholder: Where, beneath the somber moon, all the wiles of the ancient oriental art are reviewed. Stadium: Nocturnal extension of a dormitory date. Swimming Pool: Something more popular when empty than when full. Tennis: A companion study to campusology. Village: A place for married students, fast becoming extinct. I INTELLIC-ENCE TEST What joke has Mr. Page added to his list this year? Vvfhat started the fight over the coy girl, Pete Red? Why has Billy Briggs not been back to Hopkinsville since the Christmas dance? Why was Dr. Cherry's hand bandaged for two weeks last fall? With whom did Gertrude Raymond and Martha Orendorf go crow hunting on the night of'March I8? Who offered to buy her own ticket to the football banquet provided our captain would take her? Who made the first chapel speech on the depression? What caused Shep Walker to disregard all appointments, drop his work, and hurry to Springfield the second weekend in Feburary? Who, on returning from an extended trip in the West, gave this greeting: Hello, wife. How is old Rex? What connections have Verne Davis and Gar Whittenberg with the Rural School? What faculty member believes in a Santa Claus? How could the couplet under Glenn Maxwell's picture be appropriately changed? iPursued?l Why has someone asked that this joke be inserted: Walter Brown, l ? Why does Orlie Lawrence go crazy as a bat when even nearing Bardstown? Why did Laura D. Hoover invite the entire Russell family to a formal dinner at the Practice House? Who turned all the furniture over in West Hall on Halloween? Who was Bill Youmans' girl before Mr. Gibson returned for the second semester? FACU LTY VOCAB U LARY . Burton: Well, Cousin lack, what do you think about it? ' . Barnes: As a matter of fact, that's right, as a matter of fact. Dr. Stevens: incidentally, here is the whole situation. Dr. Taff: I particerly want you to get the 'gist' of it. . Strahm: De or-kest-tra vill meet tonight at sefen o'clock at midnight. . Lowe johnson: As advanced students you should ..... Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. L. T. Smith: As you can readily see ..... Mr. Semans: It is obvious, with you chaps, so to speak, isn't it? Dr. Grise: Ladies and gentlemen, it becomes necessary to make this announcement. One Hundred and Forty I W 7 'I W. ' ' W W W K ri W W 1 W 1 A E G WW 1 v W W W W W W .p R W W W W W W W , X s ZW W W ' 'Hs WW f! Qf v W..f'f ' KWKK X K X , MW W CK W W ' X W' b'w,'W WW' , WZ' W' , Wm' W' 2 W3WWW.W, Q W I , ,', . M WWW 'X W W , ,W I W ' W X W W UIQ W ' W , W , ,,,,K WW K WX H33 X WW f f' , 5 . K KW KKK W K' W .hiv K X K 'K , KX K . ea' ' 25 T... W, W WK W K Xl 'W W KK W W KK - - f Wx--v-uf K K K W WK K KK K W , K f X Q , ff ,, , if K K K , K W , WW K W K K, W KKKKKWK K K . WW WW W- X W-W , , ,- ,W W, WW ff, W W , ' . 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K, K WW, ' W WW One Hundred and Forty-One W v 0 :W WW 15 WW Wi WW Mr Taylor Well I would say yes and I would say no to that Coach Diddle Be economy be courtesy and above all things be sportsmanship Dr Lancaster Now I am going to treat you fair Colonel Rothwell Yes Yes Yes r Moore I see no one present who is absent Matthews Do you get the point? Wilson just a green country boy Willey Now I maintain Bert Smith I want this term report to be just like a little thesis Canon All you people expecting to get elementary certificates Francis I see you have Iaryngltls too IAfter horse laugh J Stickles Are you knitting? Are you knitting? r Edens I want you fellows to familiarize yourselves with the high points In the data Alexander See thatll Say what high school did you come from anyway? Mrs Travelstead I want you to wear your Sunday suits and I don t want to see any sweaters Miss Richards Now let me see Dr Ford Yes I will look into that today Mr Page Did you ever hear the one about Miss Robertson I just wonder If you know what I am talking about? Mr Loudermilk I said it before and I say it again because I believe it is true BONERS Dryden s All for Love was based on Shakespeare s Anatomy and Cleopatra As a result of the fight the boy was misspelled The spirit of Christmas is o distilled in modern youth we could hardly get along without it One of the Greek goddesses was named Diameter. 5 Several choruses were served at the banquet. ' of the seven sacraments is organization. rising and the sinking of the sea caused great emotion in the boat. of the four forms of discourse is disposition. man wore his tucks to the dinner. book is made to -stand hard ware. endured a good night s' rest. ,P One f The One . The The ' He V Derelict is a place where deers come for salt. Adam latoml is the smallest part of a molecule. The color of a guernsey cow is red with white trimmings. The hookworm bores between the toes into the lungs. Student to Glenn Maxwell: Are you going to the zoological cemetery next year? lTheoIogicaI semi Q nary.I ' WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE? ' Dr. Cherry cutting chapel. Mr. Francis not straightening his tie and shrugging his shoulders before walking across the basketball floor. Tommy Clay telling Shep Walker to take his annual and go jump off the water tank with it. Thelfreshman basketball team freezing the ball. A Aubrey in the right place. Miss Tryphena Howard building air castles out of a Beam taken from a cradle. V Mr. johnson playing a violin if he had rheumatism in his legs. Lucy Farris, the sophomore dream girl, without cosmetics. , Laura D. Hoover saying, This is no place for my mother's daughter. joe Howard trying to even look wise. Q Glenn Maxwell taking campusology. ff. The faculty talking during chapel exercises. 5 Dr. Billings with a bald head. j Billy Briggs trying to get a Scotch girl to give him a kiss. Dr. Gordon Wilson without a brief case. Q' Dorothy Dodge going to the swimming pool in February. E1 Mr. Strahm sliding down a fire escape. joKEs A lose m e uilibrium ai' 51 Y . i I Y Cl - . Goodwin Thomson lwaking upiz Bruise what? 4 5 Dr. McNally tlecturing on ionization equilibrium, stumbles backward over the door stopl: I am about to 3 Aubrey: What's your name? Wi I BilI'i Sleaddt john Smith. A I Aubrey: Naw, your real name. I E BiII : William Shakespeare. .11 5 ,Ll . nl E . I I jf! john Yancey: ls this one I took the other test on all right? F 3 'A Mr. Page: Where did I stop at the end of last period? ji ,X johnny Morgan: On the same joke you were on this time last year. .I I I ll . ! 5. I Il I li I I ' '. N . .lf I I 1.115 I Uncle Alec lafter returning test paperslz Get out a blank piece of paper. Aubrey: Well, why didn't you say so in the first place? You can't fool me with that john Smith stuff. One Hundred and Forty-Two 'mfs ,. 'I ,H Vlad Vis' MV? U55 gig M12 fl! 1 1 I r x , , ' , - 4 X QW ff F X A W . QQQ, R77 ' WS N X it V' .- X V, , xt .,, us 3 xxx ay, Un , ' Q QI? I, X?'w f ' X x E Ami A x'!TxRx ' is YS x ' X Q x Y I NT.Q..,Q.,,,q' Ex ,X P K ' 2 .. , 5 x fx lu..m, Z, jg' :saw 51571 , aw . K ,Gif ,ffff ' 1 .X Q 'SKI 5 X FA X- ix- N 41' Q wk Mg W ff I' f fix wk J . A X NK ! X - .X . , ,1 in. 4,,. , , Q A Q . Q Q M..--W-I ' , X ggggi X..,.,Q ,Xf I , N , i n f D f L ' - N- ls il . 4+ , x X N- N ' ir? ' I ' K d v N A fl op W1 X sf 1?VQf1 'ff,- Q t A . L a. N gf sg K , XN3.f,H,IIJi X , f iff - i 1 h ,E '46??EQ , gf 1' W5 2713! 49 . I ' Q2 R .X, 4 gg R , li Q I ,N , 'f Q ' ,fgk:si?f,g .,zf'f'W X - - f l 3:15, 1' W4 fi ?-H .afefy144f.ffu..f,-T'-!f-vi 1f Pf-fffff 'f' fun. -- xx vftynfgkfjqh . 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E , , iam: 1 i f 5 X S I K .4 iii! ,iut 1 L 1 I' I +45 ,- ,Z :I ll lu-I rl :I 1 l - I 'I 'I l Il l gf Flora Helen Parker lscrutinizing photoI: Look at my picture. Isn't it a mess? I il I Ham Hamilton: Well, Nature was ahead of the photographer, you know. I I I I 5 Attorney: Will 525,000 for breach of promise be punishment enough for him? 1 l Laura D. Hoover: No! I want him-to marry me. I , 7 I Byron Miller: Have you ever had genetics? i ' Doc Carden lsneezinglz No, but I am taking something now. I I l I Tommy Ludwig: You live in West Hall, don't you? I I Ioyce Aldridge: Yes, , . I l Tommy: I haven't seen much of you. ' I joyce: Oh, I live on the down-hill side. NI: '55 I Peggy Houze: Has Witt proposed yet? V.irginia Strange: No, but he has an engagement ring in his voice. fi Uncle Alec: What are- you doing getting that girl to work your problem while we are having a test? DeWitt Worrell: Well, I didn't think you would have time to get around to me. Mr. Semans: Wise men hesitate: only fools are certain. Glenn Scott: Are you sure? Mr. Semans: Yes, certain. Mr. Forman: Define space, Claypool. Slop : I've got it in my head, but I can't define it. There go my efforts for education, remarked Charles Robert Allen, as his hydrogen-filled balloon for practice teaching demonstration escaped out the window. Mildred Bell lto waitressiz I don't care for hominy for breakfast. Have I no choice? Waitress: Yes, indeed. Eat it or leave it. Dr. Stickles: Yes, my boy, I'm a self-made man. Son: Gee, Pop, that's what I admire about you: you always take the blame for everything. Bob Drennon: I hope we have a dark breakfast. Shorty Butler: What do you mean by a dark breakfast? Bob: Well, last night we had a light supper: so I want a change. Paul Stevens: Would you care to go to the Easter dance? Lois Claire Reid: You are rather late: you are the third one I have turned down. Paul: What a coincidence! You are the third one to turn me down. Dick Martin lover the phonel: Want to .go to the Capitol Theater? Madeline Chaney: Oh, I'd love to go. Dick: I am selling tickets: will you buy yours from me? Tom Hobbs: Fred Greer has a cultivated voice. Chick Edwards: Yeah, it ought to be plowed under. Kitty Sutton: What do you think is a fashionable color for a bride? Baker Hubbard: Tastes differ. I should prefer a white one. Charley Neville: Say, can I borrow your hat again? Marven Whipple: Surely. Why the formality? Charley: Oh, I can't find it. Harry Hardin: For two cents I would kiss you. Curly Holland: Here's fifty cents-let's go to the rural school. Mr. Whitmer lduring class discussionl: What do you say, Stevens? Paul lsleeping after an all-night session of black-jackiz Hit me. , Aline Lovett lat Practice Houselz Mother sent me a recipe for some wonderful furniture polish, and I can't find it anywhere. Miss Adams ltasting soupl: Have you looked among your cooking recipes? Terry Douglas lsuggestfullylz I am so lonely. I have no friend on earth except my dog. Carl Stinson lunfeelinglyl: I know where you can get another dog. johnny: You ought to see the iokes Sis brought home from college. Polly Hancock's little brother: My sis brought only one-he's.in the parlor now. Mr. Semans: Why are you flipping that coin? Dick Bryant: Studying for this true-false test. Pete Dodge lnoticing vacancy at supper tablel: Where is Winnie Witten? Ida Lee Cook: She went to the beauty parlor to get her looks improved. Pete: No wonder she is late. ' One Hundred and Forty-Four Q CTW? LEADEDS LC? 'Wm ':f ' .477 Www ' 'C I2 GDNITD5 xl JL 0' ii ulQf 1 EJ we Qi 4613! f 6+ 'Y' dgfff '- Ii..,L.,3 iI Tgfla A EV fix W-img Midi, X Gb Mfg-J -'All' 'Lf Qjf., ,..-.. LIVES DADKKST . I 0 IH VIGNEHT x 'H K gl X HEX? of THA !fCZ1jTH5DU6H AX lu. BE D'--me EW' K END '.'. 5455-11 3'Q -'.' -' 11 fi'-' f'9 :PQr,51-1-2255 '--' -. i 'li' ' 151-93' ' -- K f -,1- 55f': .' -. ',f- W '-'Q ' '-.:- . ' ,'-- A7 -E31-1' - .1 i 4, f f ' Q 'vm ' I l ll rl i It I I ll I I I I I . I iH'4 'I if Shep Walker: Why this is veal! 1 l f tl I I I fl I I ' 1 i . ll Garnett Mercer: Does it make you homesick to hear a jackass bray? ' Leslie Van Meter: No, go right ahead. I . ' ' E joe Howard: This is the toughest old cow I ever tried to eat. 1 E joe: Huh! How do you get that way? Shep : lt's so old it's childish. fig Miss Strayhorn: You are not numskullsl If there are any numskulls in this class, stand up. ljim jackson rises.J You mean that you wish to admit that you are a numskuIl? .fu ' jim jackson: Well, not exactly, but I didn't want to see you standing alone. I I Dr. Taff: You made 98 on that exam. Why didn't you make IOO? 2-J 'v ii joe Thurman: There must have been a misprint in the bookf' I judge' Waddell: ' Haven't you had algebra before? E ii Red' james: 'Yes but Dr. Yarbrough encored me.' ' Mr. Diddle says late hours are hard for one. 11 Wop Broderick says they re all right for two. ii I Martha Bass I don t like that hair tonic Cecil Preston I don t either but my roommate won t change Dr jensen When a per on is blind his sen e of hearing becomes more acute Can some one give- me another illustration of Nature s method of compensation? Charles Majors lserlouslyi I ve noticed when a man has a short leg the other is somewhat longer. Larry Pike What would you do if you were a man? Flora Helen Parker What would you? Howard Taylor Poor junior Upton' I hear he was clubbed to death. Ernest Fuller Yes I understand he belonged to four. j Mrs C P McNally Have you seen my husband? - Furman Wallace four prize book salesmani: Why 'no I havent but I can give you something just as good Black Knight ihaving been invited to a buffet supperiz How do you eat a buffet, anyhow? Fern Cox lin Zoology labi: Have you your frog drawn yet? Wiley Chapman Everything but putting the expression on his face. Mrs Hendrick What time did Fred leave last night? Pauline Twelve oclock. Mrs H That is funny' I thought I heard him say just onel Mr Schell I think you understand the problem all right but you should explain it so any numskull could understand Can you do that? jim Cotton Roby Yes sir. What part is it you don t understand? Dot Bell Oh Peck they say the moon is a dead body. Peck Hickman All right let s sit up with the corpse. Fred Greer lseeing Bud lost in the halli: You looking for Shakespeare? Bud johnson Yeah! Fred Well he is dead. Leo Forsting lholding crayfishi: Gee this crayfish is getting mad at the way I am holding it. Opal Wells If anyone held me like that Id get mad too. Mr johnson That is a pertinent question' I will answer it now. Student lafter classi: I am sorry to have asked you a pertinent question' I wasn t trying to be pert. Charley Holt I nominate Miss Curly Holland for the most attractive girl. Curly I ain t finished. Miss McClanahan Be sure and sign out before you go. ' Martha Robinson lasidei: I ll bet when I die Miss McClanahan will want me to sign out. Paul Majors Pretty good coffee at breakfast huh? Eugene C-reer Aw I never drink coffee for breakfast. It keeps me awake all morning. Anyhow the dormitories could be worse. Think of the torture that would be inflicted if all the mirrors were taken out Virginia Kelly Let s go to the Library. Terry Douglas Naw I ll see if I can t get my date over the phone. Coach Elam Name some luxuries. Ham Hamilton Bathtub. A chemist can hand over a hot retort without being witty. One Hundred and Forty-Six Now :FALL ,F XNf5Ejifg5Qfi?WN T15 Cows IN ?39x..X 5 TEXAS WEDE '34 MADE M0 ONE TQFNENDOUO 45 f -dj BULL-e FLWNATJDAL O 'km fs ENEMY 1,21 LD 3 wg Off 1 K 5 IFF fl f ff! 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