,The 1928 ibttnutrur Copyright 1928 by A. H. TURMAN, Editor-in-Chief G. D. VANHORN, Business Manager YEAR BOOK lInrtqta~ §tatt Nrtrmal an~ wtarqtrn QInlltgt tlnrrqrull. 1Ky.
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To him who has been so untiring in his efforts and has given so unsparingly of his time that this volume might be a real treasure house of golden college-day mem ories, we, the staff of 19i8, gratefully dedi cate this second volume of the Raconteur
-~ay L. Chambers, our Dean and Sponsor of Life Certificate Class.
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JA Y L. CHAMBERS
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In order to perpetuate in our lives the beautiful scenes, the memorable events, the valued friendships of our college days; in order to provide a source whereby and wherein the receding and dimmed memo ries that come with old age might be freshened; and in order that we might in those latter days vividly live again those hours, days and years of youth and hap piness, we hereby publish this nineteen hundred and twenty-eight edition of the Raconteur.
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I THE SCHOOL.
II THE CLASSES.
III UNDERGRADUATES. - "- - IV ATHLETICS. -
- V ORGANIZATIONS.
VI FEATURES. - - (a) CONTESTS. - (b) JOKES, ADVERTISEMENTS -
AND SNAPSHOTS. - -
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[ 5 ] ..I
ADMINISTRATION BUILDItJG
i 6 } BURGESS HALL '
('
f 7 } ..
ALLIE YOUNG Ht..LL
[ 8 ] ..
FIELDS HALL
f 9 ] THOMPSON HALL
[ 10 ) BEDROOM IN ALLIE YOUNG HALL
I ~ r
[11 ] PRESIDENT FRANK C. BUTTON
[12 ] [ 13 J T
[14 ) [ 15 ] Jl I I
FACULTY
[ 16 ] [ 17 } ALLEN H. TURMAN Ashland, Ky., R. No. 1 President College Senior Class; President Boyd County Club; Secretary Masonic Club; Editor Annual Staff. "It·s not the height nor the span, But it is the soul that makes the man." AVANELLE BRADLEY Morehead, Ky. Delta Theta Chi Club; Royalty Dramatic Club; French Club '26; Rowan County Club: Secretary Senior Class; Business Manager Annual Staff; Vice·Presiden·t Delta Theta Chi Club. "That is as well said as if I had said it myself." MARIE E. H0LBROOK Morehead, Ky. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '24, '2); Dramatic Club '24, '21, '26, '27, '28; Button Literary Society '24, '2); President Dramatic Club '27, '28; Presi· dent Life Certificate Class '26; Secretary Dra· matic Club '24; Vice· President '2). "Great let me call him, for he conquered me." [ 18 ] QInllrgp ~rntnr5 ESTHER L. McGUIRE Morehead, Ky. Assistant Sponsor Morgan County Club '27, '28; Secretary Alumni. "Her voice is ever low, gentle and sweet: A pleasing thing in woman." ROBERT J. NICKEL Greenup, Ky. Greenup County Club; Y. M. C. A. "He is a thinker and a doer: Good in everything he undertakes. A friendly heart with many -fl'bnchi." ELIZABETH PETERS Morehead, Ky. Orchestra '27; Dramatic Club '25, '26, '27; Won E. K. O. A. Contest '24; Circulating Man ager of Annual. .. An, apotheosis of the eternal feminine daintiness combined with intelligence." No Picture MRS. V. J. WIRIC Maysville, Ky. "Her ability and her genial dhiposition will ever make her stand out as one who wins." [ 19 } xccccxx LIFE CERTIFICATE CLASS CHRISTINE ALEXANDER Salt Lick, Ky. Bath County Club '28; President Bath County Club '28. "Heart can ne'er be bought nor sold; Howe'el' it beats, it beats sincere." IDABELL BAILEY Owingsville, Ky. Bath County Club. "May she never change, except in name." MRS. LUSTER BLAIR Morehead, Ky. "She is noted for her kindness. and this. with the many other admirable Qualities she possesses, makes her success assured." BURBAGE W. CASSADY Inez, Ky. "r will face the world in the face, And be jolly even tho the folks say it is folly." MABEL CECIL H eidelburg, Ky. Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Life Certificate Class. "Now that the lesson plans are past She h; looking forward to a ring And a tour of the world with a free pass." LUCY MARIE CONLEY Falcon, Ky. Button Literary Society '26, '27, '28; Secre tary Magoffin County Club '27, '28; Member Program Committee of Y. W. C. A. '27, '28. "Be silent and ~:iafe- silence never betrays you." JESSIE L. CONN Limestone, Ky. Band '27; Orchestra '28; Glee Club '28; But ton Literary Society '26, ' 27, '28; Y. W. C. A. '26, '27, '28; Elliott County Club '26, '27, '28; Vice-President Button Literary Society '27. "When in doubt keep on talking." [ 20 } LIFE CERTIFICATE CLASS MAHALA DOUGLAS Levee, Ky. Button Literary Society '27, '28; Montgom ery County Club '27, '28; President Montgom ery County Club '28; Y. W. C. A. '27; Literary . Editor of Annual. .. Another name for dignity." OLLIE S. DUNCAN Olive Hill, Ky. Button Literary Society '26, '27, '28; Carter County Club '26, '27, '28; Y. W. C. A. '26, '27, '28. "If a ll the g irls in all the w'orld were just as nice as she." ALMA FANNING Salt Lick, Ky. Bath County Club '28. "Small but mighty. tried but true." JULIA A. FIELDING Lawton, Ky. Glee Club '27; Button Literary Society '26, '27, '28; Carter County Club '26, '27, '28; Y. W . C. A. '26, '27, '28. "I'd rather be handsome than homely; I'd rather be young than old." HELEN ROSE GATES Ashland, Ky. Orchestra '27, '28; Dramatic Club; Busiest Girl '28; Treasur-er Sophomore Class; Adver tise ment Manager of Annual; Secretary and Treasurer Boyd County Club. "So well she did her duty. but so sweet and clear withal, that a g leam of radiant beauty shines from her heart for us alL" ELSIE MAE GEORGE Mt. SterLng, Ky. Y. W. C. A. '27; Montgomery County Club '28; Button Literary Society '28. "Actions speak louder than words." GOLDIE HAMMOND Ashland, Ky. Button Literary Society. "With her cordial personality and her p~l'sevel'ance. she has made and wiil make good in a ny fie ld. " [ 21 } 1 LIFE CERTIFICATE CLASS MRS. EFFIE W. HARTLEY Oldtown, Ky. Glee Club, Lebanon, Ohio University; Shakespeare Club; Classic Society; Physical Cul ture Club; President Shakespeare Club; Critic of Class;c Society. "It is the tranquil people who accomplish much." JOSEPHINE R. JEFFERS Frankfort, Ky. Band; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Button Liter ary Society; Vice-President Life Certificate Class; President Glee Club '28; President Button Liter ary Society '28; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '28; Re porter for Morehead Light. "J o- she needs no eulogy; she speaks for herself." PARMA JOHNSON Olive Hill, Ky. Button Literary Society '27; Y. W. C. A. '27; Treasurer of Carter County Club '27, '28. "Marks. not boys, have been my aim." HAZEL. McCORMICK EUNICE V. MITCHELL Greenup, Ky . Greenup County Club; Y. W . C. A. '27; • Chairman Program Committee of Greenup County Club '28; Treasurer '27. "She was ever fair and never proud; Had tongue at will, but never loud." C. M. OWENS Sublett, Ky. Phi Delta Literary Society; President of Magoffin County Club. "He devotes himself faithfully to the task that is before him." BEDFORD REID Mt. Sterling, Ky. Button Literary Society. "A sincere, hard-working good fellow." [22 ] LIFE CERTIFICATE CLASS EMORY G. ROGERS Stanton, Ky . Band; Orchestra; Male Quartet; Debating Team '27; Phi Delta Literary Society; VoHey Ball '27; President Phi Delta Literary Society '27; President Glee Club '27; President Li,fe Certificate Class ' 28 ; Editor-in-Chief Annual '28. "His genial manner and chivalrous ways have won for him a large place in the hearts of many. We predict for him a gl'eat future equal to that of Caruso." WILLIAM SKAGGS Clearfield, Ky. "Beware the fury of a patient man." ETHEL STEELE Rush, Ky. Phi Delta Literary Society; Carter County Club; Boyd County Club; Secretary of Carter County Club '26. "The mildest manners and the gentlest heart." W. W . SWETNAM Blaine, Ky. Alumnus; Vice-President Lawrence County Club . .. 'Swet ' is a wholesome live wire. In due respect to him we mention his outstanding features, hI s wheedling tongue and he is 'it' among the g irls." GALBA D. VANHORN Adeline, Ky. Button Literary Society; President Lawrence County Club; Business Manager of Annual Staff. "There's honesty, manhood and good feIJowship in him." MARGUERITE WAGGONER Grayson, Ky . Carter County Club ' 26, '28; Vice-President Carter County Club. "Her heart is a s far from fraud a s heaven from earth." R. A. WIREMAN No Picture MRS. CORBIN ISON Jeremiah, Ky. MRS. PICKETT SNEDEGAR Morehead, Ky. S. M. STURGILL [ 23 ] - - - --' Normal Seniors SELDON ARNETT Sublett, Ky. Football; Volleyball; President Y .. M. C. A. ALKIA BALDRIDGE Flemingsburg, Ky . Fleming County Club. "Silence is more mU8ical than words." MALKIE BALDRIDGE Flemingsburg, Ky. Fleming County Club. "She sees and trembles at the approaching classes." EDNA BLEDSOE Soldier, Ky. JEWELL BURCHWELL Nero, Ky. Orchestra; Button Literary Society; Johnson County Club. "An education w ithout personality is like gold in the mount~in." HAZEL CARTEE Garrison, Ky . .. ALLIE B. CARTER Morehead, Ky. Button Literary Society; Rowan County Club; Dramatic Club; Varsity Baseball; Football; Glee Club; Sport Editor Annual Staff. [ 24 } Normal Seniors NOLDA CASSADY Inez;, Ky. Johnson County Club. "A live wire," BERTHA L. CHAPMAN Charley, Ky. Lawrence County Club; Phi Delta Literary Society; Circulating Manager Annual Staff . .. A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food." RALPH COLEMAN OliveHill, Ky. Royalty Dramatic Club; Phi Delta Literary Society; Photo Editor Annual Staff; Carter County Club. "Sky is my limit." MRS. OLGA ROBERTS CONN Osborn, Ky . "Laugh and the world laughs with you." LENA CRISPE Martin, Ky. Button Literary Society; Floyd County Club. CHARLES P. CRUM Inez;, Ky. Button Literary Society; Baseball; Volleyball. "His smile gets him through." GERTRUDE DOTSON Jamboree, Ky. Glee Club; Phi Delta Literary Society; Joke Editor Staff. "Gel"t's smile will bring her a wedding ring soon." [ 25 ] Normal Seniors KOLO K. DOTSON Jamboree, Ky. Glee Club; Orchestra; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Delta Literary Society; Pike County Club. "Will no one tell me what she sings'!" WILLIAM DUPEY Beechy, Ky. Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Greenup County Club; Button Literary Society. GWENDOLEN EVERMAN Gregoryville, Ky. Carter County Club; Y. W. C. A. "She needs no eulogy; she speaks fol' herself." ETHEL FETTERLY PaintsvJle, Ky. Phi Delta Literary Society; Magoffin County Club. "True wisdom is a ral'e thing." CLAUDE FLANNERY Martin, Ky . Floyd County Club; Button Literary Society. ETHEL FLANNERY Martin, Ky. Floyd County Club; Button Literary Society. HAZEL J. FRANCISCO Manco, Ky. Glee Club; Secretary Phi Delta Literary So· ciety. "Hazel is one of those girls who makes everyone al'ound her happy." [26 ] j Normal Seniors JAMES GILLAM Morehead, Ky. Morgan County Club. "Perfectly harmless," BESSIE ANNA HALBERT Martin, Ky. Phi Delta Literary Society; Assistant Secre tary of Floyd County Club. "I am resolved to grow f at and look young at forty." CHRISTINE HALL Farmers, Ky. Button Literary Society; Rowan County Club. "Christine is one of those girls who accornplh;hes marvels, while we wonder how she does it." BESSIE R. HARDIN Morehead, Ky. "We like Bessie for her quiet dignity and reJiabil ity." EDITH HOWLAND Argentum, Ky . Button Literary Society; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Greenup County Club. "So serene in company. but when you get her out you'd be surprised," VIRGIL B. HOWLAND Argentum, Ky. Button Literary Society; Associate Editor of Annual; Vice-President Greenup County Club. "God bless the girls; I love them all." LILLIAN HUFF Deevert, Ky. Phi Delta Literary Society '28; Carter County Club '26, '27, '28; Y. W. C. A . '26, ' 27, '28. "Lillian has a happy disposition and does not com plain, if all things are not just as she wishes." [ 27 ) Normal Seniors HARGIS ISON Skyline, Ky. Phi Delta Literary Society; Letcher County Club; Football; Vice-President Senior Class; Vice-President Letcher County Club; Y. M. C. A. ; Alumni of Annual Staff. "I do what many dream of all their life." MARY E. JOHNSON Ashland, Ky. CECIL LANDRETH Morehead, Ky. Rowan County Club; Band. NEVA NOEL McKENZIE Manila, Ky. Dramatic Club; Phi Delta Literary Society; Johnson County Club; Secretary Senior Class. "The brightest light dims when she appeal's." ELSIE LEE MARTIN Stanton, Ky. Phi Delta Literary Society. "Hitch your wagon to a star." FRANK MEADOWS Fullerton, Ky. Greenup County Club. "A jolly classmate." ANNA MARY MUSSER Ashland, Ky. "Lives of all great men remind us, We too can make our lives sublime," [ 28 } Normal Seniors THEODORE R. PERRY Morehead, Ky. Dramatic Club ; Rowan County Club; M. Club; Foreign Language Club; Football '26, '27; President Senior Class; Treasurer M. Club; Treasurer Foreign Language Club; Quartette. "There's honesty, manhood and good fellowship in him." MAE PEYTON Dehart, Ky . Morgan County Club. "If intellect talked she'd be called noisy." ELOISE QUEEN Rush, Ky. Boyd County Club . .. A smile is more precious than rubies." MARJORIE LEE RAYBOURN Olive Hill, Ky. Phi Delta Literary Society; Carter County Club. "No matter where the fate of life may place her, that smile is one that will always win." MIMA LEE ROBERTS Flemingsburg, Ky. Fleming County Club. "They stumble that run fast." MARIE ELAINE SALISBURY Bypro, Ky. Floyd County Club. "What makes her talk so much ?" CORA SENTER Hellier, Ky. Glee Club; Phi Delta Literary Society; Pike County Club. "Brief but to the point." [ 2!! ] Normal Seniors PEARL SETSER Nero, Ky. Johnson County Club . .. A voice so fl'esh and sweet. Clear as a silver bell." SENA SKAGGS Clearfield, Ky . Rowan County -Club. "Jusl Sena." INA B. SPENCER Charley, Ky. Lawrence County Club; Literary Editor of the Annual. . It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice." ROBERT B. STEWART Denton, Ky . Y. M. C. A. '25, '26, '27, '28; Vice' President James Lane Allen '26; Carter County Club '26, '27, '28, President '27; Secretary Dramatic Club; Winner of 1st Place in Oration, Eastern Ken' tucky Association '27; Vice,President Phi Delta Literary Society; Debating Team '28; Foreign Language Club '26, '27, '28. KATHERINE STRATTON Banner, Ky. Button Literary Society. "Katherine is a conscientiow:; worker with high ideas," GLENN G. UNDERWOOD Carter, Ky. Secretary Carter County Club; Business Man' ager Annual Staff; Phi Delta Literary Society; Volleyb ESTA MAY WELLS Dewey, Ky. Floyd County Club '28; Art Editor Annual Staff. "Small but mighty." MYRTLE WHITE Green, Ky. Vice' President Elliott County Club; ForeIgn Language Club; Button Literary Society. "She wins friends with n smile and works all the while." f 30 } :jOSE-PH!ME B.ECK· SEc.-TnEAS . • WURrJAYNe:' • /"IR.5. JAtvNIE CAVt)/i..i. • QIollFUl' 3Juniorn [ 31 ] [ 02 } · UNDER- ' CLASSt1EH [ 33 1 xccxxx COLLEGE FRESHMEN [ 34 ] x x cc x ::::c COLLEGE FRESHMEN [ 35 J COLLEGE FRESHMEN [ 36 } xx xxx Nortltul 3Juniorn MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS IN HIGH SCHOOL Alfred, Ruby Davis. Harry Hogg, Leland P'Simer, Mable Anburgey, Golda Dillon, Golda Horton, Glenn Richie, Esther Amburgey, Lottie Dunn, Alma Horton, Jewel Roberts, Jennie Arnett, Ruth Dupey. Ernestine Howard, Clyde Rose, Ivory Atchinson, Mary J 0 Eastham, Esther M. Howard. Lowell Rose. Sara Bell. H. T. Ellis, Claudia Mae Howard, Ida Salyers. Byron Blair, Elmer (withdrawn) Ellis, Dorothy Johnson, Madeline Scaggs, Mae Blevins, Myrtle Fannin, Ona Lefferety, Bill Seale. Irene Botts, E sta Ferguson, Essie Lee, Harold Stapleton, 'Dow Bozardt, Chloe Alice Fouch, Audra Leedy, Ethel Stapleton, Katherine Brown, Curtis Fraley, Kenneth Lew~ s. Beatl'Jce Staton, Beatrice Brown, Myrtle Fraley, Sara LewIs, Lula Smith, Oma Brown, Fead Frazier, Verna Lewis, Orene Smith, Virgie Bruce, CatTa Frisby, Hannibal Lewis. Sue Sparks, Lillian Carty, Kewin Fugate, Callie Mabry, Sabry Sparks, Lucy Caskey, Mrs. Everett Gevedon, Telford Madden, Nola Spencer, Ina B. Cassity, Hobar t Gilley, Troy Marshall, Tl'essie Steele. Warren Caudill, Nell Green, Guy McKinney, Elizabeth Stewart. Anna Center, Linnie Gray, Ruby McKinney, Mrs. E. W. Tackett, Alice Chinn. Joseph Griswald, Pearl Messer, Durham Thacker, Cuba Conley, Wendell R. Gullett, Beatrice Miller, Carl Vanhoose, Gladys Conway, Ballard Gullette, Nelson Miller, Eva Ward, Dorothy Cooper, Mona Hale, Dorcas Moore, Flossie Webb, Herbert Counts, Myrtle Hall, Emory Nickell, Maida Wells, Ellen Craft, Martha Hay, Pruda Pelfrey, Wilma Wells, Norma Craft, T. Scott Helton, Bessie Polly, Velma Wheeler, Eva Crisp, Anna Hillman, Lola Poynter, Clifton Wheeler, Lillian Wicker, Kelley [ 37 } x cc Nnrmal @JnpqnmnrtB MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS IN HIGH SCHOOL Adams. Sanford Carroll. Raymond Gevedon. Mecie Lewis. Velta Ross. Addison (withdrawn) Alfrey. Beulah Carty. Gertrude Gillum. Dorothy Lyon. Ogly Ross. Walter (withdrawn) Allen. Alfred Caskey. Chalmer Gillum, Eva Mabry. Ottie Salyer. Goldie Allen. B. F . Cassady. N ollis ' Green, Edgar McBrayer. Earl Salyer. Opal Anderson. Creta Caudill. Abel Grubb. Arden McFarland. Earl Salyer. Wishard Arnett. Lena Caudill. Dennie Halcomb. Carl McGuire. Clinton Scaggs. Emma Bailey. Otis Caudill. Ora Jane Hays. Bertha McGuire. Orpha Sebastin. Mattie Barber. Arthur Clay. Richard Hoge. Jane Ruth McKinney. Christine Short. Ezra Barker, Ormie Click. Mary Hogge. Mary Opal Meadow. Frank Skaggs. Murl Barnes. Clay Conley. Ollie Howard. Woodford Messer, ~arie Skaggs. Lena Bays. Clara Crossman, Helen Ison. Lowell Moore. Ruby Skaggs. Taft Bays, Roy Davis. E·mory Ison, Raymond Morgan, Henry Smith. Earl Birchfield. Bessie Mae Delaney. Ova Jayne, Mason Mullins. Alton Snedegar, Mary Katherine Blair. Boyd Derosset. Ellen Johnson. Elzie Nolan. Della Sperry. Nelle Blair. Clinton Dillon. Jean Johnson, Grace Owens. Opal Sperry, Ribu Blair. Elbert Dyer. Beulah J ones. Walker Parker. Arnold Stewart, Lawrence Blair. Mae Ellis. Thelma Jordan. Olla Parker. Jack Swetman. Mary Blair, Mary Estep. Mitchell Keg ley. Ivy Patrick, Frank Tatum. Corrine Blair. Mildred Everman, Pansy Kendall. Ardeth Pelfrey. Ernest Thacker. Lula Boggs. Clyde Fairchild. Lillian King, Mennie Polly. Gilbert Thomas. Bertha Bolen. Alma Roe Fannin, Wallace Kiser. Bert Porter. Elizabeth Trimble. Jennie Bowling. Glenn Ferguson, Orella Lathran. Kenton Vanhorn. Lola Marrie Bradley. Luther Flannery. Claude Lemaster, M.aye Powell. Elizabeth Wellman. John Branham, Mary Flannery. Vernon Lemaster. Mayme Poynter, Jean White. Mary E. Brown, Esta Fraley. Luther Lemaster. Roy Ratliff. Alpha Williams. Blanche Brown, Evalena Frazier, James Lewis, Eda M. Reed. Madie Williams. Geor ge Brown, Irene Gambill. D. J. Lewis, Kenneth Rice. Rosie Wilson, Verna [ 38 ] Normal 1J1rrnqmrn MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS IN HIGH SCHOOL Acree, Beulah Ellison, Hel'cie Howard, Wendall Pierce, Clifford Allen, Western Ellitt, Ethel Jal'cis. Bess BatIiff, Anna Barker, Cella Fannin, Newt Johnson, Sterling Reid, Monnie Barker, Mae Frayel, Roy Justice, F. M. Jr. Rittenberry, William Bate, Henry Gal'fin, Thelma Justice, Martha Rudd, John D, Boggs, Ola Gelkisrm, Ma1lde Kelley, Mrs. John Satterfield, Ella Bowles, Mae Glover, Alma Kennard, Lucille Serbent, Ora Bradford, Curtis Goodan, Eula Kesler, Jew'" Shay, Max Bradford. Minnie Green, Bessie Kidd, Stella Skaggs, Hazel Brown, Atlee Green, Emory Lee Leedy, Ward Sparks, Viola Brown, Ernest Gullet, Jolly Lewis, Bernice Sparks, Virgie Brown, Vestie Hackney, Anthony Lewis, Bettie Sperry, Bertha Bruce, Curtis Hall, Opal Litton, Carl Trumbo, Clay Carter, Mildred Hall, Raymond Logan, Hester Turner, Irene Caudill, Kenneth Hamilton, Richard Lovely. Keyser Vance, Nannie Cooper, E . L. Hardiman, Elgia Lowe, Minnie Vanhorn, Madge Cooper. Grace Hardiman, Marie Mabry, George Warnock, Max Cooper, Nola Havens, Edra Madden, Lucy Warrick, Fletcher Dalton, Dewey Hayes, Esther Martin. Canton Wells, Ona Dalton, Jesse Herman, Linville McBraye. Jesse Williams, Edna Ellis, Davis Holbrook, Letha Miller, Thelma Williams, Loretta Patton, Ethel Young, Allie, Jr. [ 39 ] [ 40 } [ 41 } G. D. DOWNING LL. B. University of Kentucky 1920. Head of Athletics since 1924. The ability to turn out winning teams under great difficulties has made Coach Downing one of the outstanding coaches of the State. He has brought to the mountain boys an outlet for athletic ability and com petition from the best colleges of the State. G. D. DOWNING Head of Athletics ATHLETIC COMMITEE Chairman Prof. S. H. McGuire, Prof. D. M. Holbrook, Mrs. Lucy Wilson Lane, Prof. John T. Kimbro, Prof. Henry C. Hagan, Coach G. D. Downing, Prof. T. A. Dulaney. MRS. LUCY WILSON LANE A. B. University o,f Kentucky 1924 Mrs. Lane has been in charge of the Physical Education De partment since 1924. She has been one of the highlights)n the advancement of physical education in Eastern Kentucky. She will have full charge of athletics for girls in the new Gym, hav ing been one of the few outstanding women athletes in her college career. MRS. LUCY WILSON LANE Head of Physical Education D epartment [42 } History of Club: The boys of last fall's football team decided to form an athletic club and held their first meeting in the office of Coach Downing . on the fifth of January, 1928. They appointed Coach Downing, Prof. Roy E. Graves and Elwood Allen to draw up a constitution and to present at the next meeting which was held the following week. The boys voted to adopt the constitution and named the organization "THE M CLUB". Officers were elected and the club became one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. The club has tried to get in touch with all the old letter men of the school. They have been responsible for the place that athletics has taken in the annual and the publicity that has been given to the various teams. The club promotes the annual Homecoming Day and has prepared a wonderful program for that day. The president has complete charge of all activities and is chairman of all athletic committees and is responsible to the members of the . Club. Purpose of the Club: This organization is for the purpose of promoting attletics in the in stitution, and to keep former athletes in touch with the activitjes of the school. SPONSORS: OFFICERS: Coach G. D . Downing President Elwood Allen Prof. Roy E. Graves Vice·President Wm. Meyers Secretary Ova Haney Treasurer Ted Perry Elwood Allen Frank Cornette John Holbrook Ike Tierney J ames Robinson John Allen Hubert Counts Roy Holbrook George Trieber William Scroggins Everett Amburgy Ora Curnutte Carl Hogge Bill Sample Rodney Sisk Chas. Bates Curtis Brown Ova Haney Edgar McNabb Raymond Sorg Ray Bates Crawford Davies Hargis Ison William Meyers Bruce Stigall Everett Blair Louis Ellis 'Vurts Jayne Clyde Miller Wilford Waltz Albert Kendig Raymond Carroll Lawrence Fraley rr. Haze Morris Allie Carter Felix Fryman W. O. Leedy Robert Day Claude Clayton Clyde Grone Jack Lewis Ted Perry Virgil Horton Robt. Clayton Roy Gilly E stil McGuire Henry Lee Prichard Harry Hudgins Paul Chambers Dow Johnson Frank Laughlin Luther Rayburn Thomas Phipps Roy Cornette Fred Hardy Doggert Palmer Starlin Richardson Edward Williams Note; This is believed to be the entire letter men of the institution. ( 43 } 1927 FOOTBALL SQUAD 1927 FOOTBALL SEASON Ball Eagles o Morris Harvey College ______. __. ______77 Ball Eagles 18 Rio Grande College. ___ _. ______12 Ball Eages 32 Marshall College Res______0 Ball Eagles 6 Eastern Teachet:s ______12 Ball Eagles ~9 Union College ______0 Ball Eagles 83 Broaddus College ______0 Coach Downing's Ball Eagles journeyed to West Virginia with an entire squad of injured men and played the game with only one regular in the lineup. The sl,lbs were inexperienced and had had very few days of training. On the following Saturday they invaded Ohio with a lineup of regulars and spoiled the Homecoming day for Rio Grande. The boys fought like demons to wipe out the defeat of the initial game. Eleven Ball Eagles walked on the field, while Rio Grande's band played "My Old Kentucky Home", rarin' to scratch and claw for the little school in the mountains. They next entertained Marshall Res_ from Huntington, W. Y a., and sent them on their way, a badly beaten and disillusioned squad of boys. The team was go ing like wildfire and ran helter-skelter 'through the Marshallites. Next, the "Game qf the Sea son", with Eastern, our greatest rival in athletics, was played before a record crow,d. Eastern came into town hailed as one of the best teams in the Commonwealth and was doped to battle the "Ball Eagles" into submission and run up a large score. The Morehead team was keyed to the highest pitch and was anxiously waiting to take Richmond or give it one good bombacdment of football. The game started with Capt. Allen and his men kicking off to Capt. Mobecly and his Eastern team. Eastern much to their surprise was forced to kick and to playa defensive game. Morehead was holding her own and fighting as only the Ball Eagles can, while Richmond was cracking under the onslaught of the Morehead backs. Eastern scored on a series of fake end runs, and Morehead returned the kickoff thirty yards and dashed around the ends to carry the ball within striking distance of scoring. The crowd went wild as Eastern was thrown off her feet and doing everything to stop the march, while the Ball Eagles were ripping through the much heralded line for repeated gains. Morehead scored and the game was tied as the half ended. Eastern scored on a freak play and was forced to play an unbecoming style of football to check the Morehead team. The rest of the game was played deep in the Eastern territory and Richmond got the breaks and the costly decisions. The Ball Eagles won a great moral victory and the respect of the entire State, while Eastern was content with victory and the spoils of an unforgetable football game. After the bombardment of Richmond the Ball Eagles broke up The Union by the tune of 39 to O. The last game was with the highly touted team of Broad dus College from Broaddus, W. Va. The game was played in Ashland, Ky., and gave the tri state fans a chance to see the "Mountain Boys" in action. The Ball Eagles closed their season with a great victory and returned home to await the call of another season by king football. [ 44) 1928 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 29-Morris Harvey College ...... , ...... Morehead Oct. 6- St. Xavier University ...... Cincinnati - Oct. 12- Marshall College ...... Ashland Oct. 20- University of Ky. Reserves...... Moreh ead Oct. 27- Eastern Teachers College ...... Richmond Nov. 3- Transylvania University ...... Lexington Nov. lO- Union College ...... Barbourville Nov. 17- Rio Grande College ...... Morehead (Homecoming Game) HOMECOMING PROGRAM- November 17 9:35 Welcome Address-Gymnasium. 10:30 Business Meeting of M Club. 11 :30 M Club Luncheon. 1:00 Parade. 2:00 Rio Grande College vs. Ball Eagles. 8:00 M Club Dance. THE NEW GYMNASIUM At the opening of the fall term the Morehead Teachers College will have one of the finest and most modern gymnasiums in the South. The building when completed will cost about $200,000.00. It will contain every modern equipment for the demands of modern physical education. The gym will contain two basketball courts, physical education rooms, locker rooms, showers, swimming pool, training rooms, offices and will take care of approximately 1800 spectators. ' [ 45 ] 1927 111nntball Wram ELWOOD ALLEN '25, '26, Captain '27-"F1ossie The Scratmer"-Left End. With enthusiasm, aggressiveness and abil'ty to diagnose plays Flossie has been one of the best defensive line men that Morehead has ever had. Having played in all positions in the line he is a valuable man to his team. He proved his gameness in the Morris Harvey game. LOUIS ELLIS '27, Captain Elect '28--"Lon Chaney, Jr."-Quarterback. With his ability to punt, pass and carry the ball Lon struck terror into the hearts of his opponents by his true spirit and generalship at his position. He has won the honor of leading the Ball Eagles in 1928. CLAUDE CLAYTON '24, '25, Captain '26, '27-"Black Kannie"-Right Halfback. Noted for his ability to thrive on punishment, many times has he thrilled the crowd, when they expected him to be finished by coming back to rip through the opponents' line for the needed gain. LAWRENCE FRALEY '27-"Silent Fraley"-Left Half. Quiet in speech but loud in action. Lawrence playing his first football last fall, gave promise of being an A No.1 football player with just a little more experience. FRED HARDY '27-"Smiling Fred"-Halfback. With his change of pace and ability to dodge, Hardy gives promise of great broken field running. If he continues to improve as he d'd last fall, "it won't be long now" until he ranks among the best. RAY BATES '25, '26, '27-"Bad Biting Bates"-Left Guard. Although Ray is short in stature he never came shott in his playing the game. With a powerful body and conscientious training he was always ready to play his usual good game. BILL MEYERS '27--"Big Bad BiIl"-Center. Will be long remembered for his accurate passing. Although Bill lacked the speed of many of his teammates he always had it figured out whereby the opponents would not gain through his position. IKE TIERNEY '27-"Baby Ike"-Right Tackle. Was tower of strength in line. With the use of his hands, speed and judgment he usually convinced the opponents to try the other side of the line, CLYDE GRONE '27-"Sitch, The Shiftless"-Right Guard. With lots of confidence and determination to back it up, Sitch made good at the guard position. He was one of the best tacklers on the team and was used to quite an advantage in running interference for the ball carriers. RAY SORG '27-"Sour Sorgum"-Left Tackle. In spite of his many complaints Sorg could be counted upon to fight hard and do his part. Especially did he shine on the defense. CRAWFORD DAVIES '27-"Dumpy Dives"-Right End. Little but loud. Noted for sneaking away from opponents and snagging passes. With Dumpy on the receiving end the Ellis-Davies combination often changed defeat to victory. FRANK LAUGHLIN '27-"Petting Pett~"-Left End. Cool but determined. Although just medium in size, by his sure tackling Frank proved to be a good defensive end. HARGIS ISON '27-"Pision Ivy"-Halfbark. H argis is both conscientious and courageous in his playing. While playing his first football on the team this fall he showed a true spirit and some real ability to carry the ball. JIMMIE ROBINSON '27-"The River Rat"-Tackle. Game and aggressive Jimmie could be depended upon to give his best when called upon. THOMAS PHIPPS '27-"Tom, The Toothless"-Fullback. T om has smeared many a play for the opponents by his terrific driving power on the de fense. With his courageous enthusiasm he inspired his whole team to battle. [ 46 } PLA YGROUND GROUP This is one of the many classes devoted to the training of teachers to play health games and to give the rural school a health program. In these classes the teacher is taught the project method of teaching health and must undergo the experiences of the player and contestant. Ample space will be given in the new gym to this specific training. Games for the rural schools will be coached and played by the different classes. THE 192 7 . BASEBALL SEASON The Ball Eagles opened their season at home and easily defeated Union College of Bar bourville, Ky., in a two game series. On April 22 they met the sttong Murray State Normal of Murray, Ky., at Parkway Field in Louisville. The game was one of the best games ever played in Louisville, and at the end of nine innings found . Morehead on top of a 2 to 1 score. The Ball Eagles scored their only runs in the eighth with two out, and Murray scored on two suc cessive hits in the seventh. The following day found the two teams battling it out on the Male Hi ball park. The game was errorless and played in record time. Morehead was able to bunch three hits off the Murray pitchers and to win the game by the score of 2 to 1. The boys were rained out at Eastern and the game with Transy was forfeited to the Ball Eagles. Marshall College from Huntington came down and won a two game series but was forced to go 10 in nings to take the final game. Due to the injuries and the condition of the team they lost to Eastern and to Transy in 10 inning struggles. They ended their season by a victory over the fast stepping Kentucky Wesleyan outfit. [47 ] 1927 BASEBALL GAMES April 15- Ball Eagles ...... 11 Union College ...... April 16- Ball Eagles ...... 11 Union College ...... April 22-Ball Eagles ...... 2 Murray State ...... April 23 - Ball Eagles ...... 2 Murray State ...... April 30- Transylvania forfeited to Morehead May 6-Ball Eagles ...... 3 Marshall ...... 8 May 7-Ball Eagles ...... 5 Marshall ...... 9 May 14- Ball Eagles ...... 2 Eastern ...... 4 May 16-Ball Eagles ...... Transylvania ...... 6 May 20- Ball Eagles ...... 5 Kentucky Wesleyan ...... 4 [ .48 } Ql)ur 1927 1Busrball Wrom CARL HOGGE '25, '26, C3ptain '27-"Slew Foot Slew"--Second Base. When it comes to playing secont! base Carl is just about the best, and when it comes to batting he is the Babe Kuth of Morchc~d. LAWRENCE FRALEY '25, '26, '27, Captain Elect '28-"Silent Fraley"-Left Field. Many times has Lawrence taken the life out of the opponents by grabbing a hit out of air to stop the scoring. He will be remembered by his wonderful throwing in the Murray game. CLAUDE CLAYTON '24, '25, '26, '27-"B1ack Kannie"-Catcher. A good receiver and a good throwing arm "Karmie" has made Morehead a No. 1 catcher. OVA HANEY '27-"Brainless Boy"-Pitcher. Haney is a young boy who rcally has "IT' when it comes to pitching baseball. Develop· ment of head and experience will put him in the big show. ALLIE CARTER '25, '26, '27-"Duck"-Short Stop. ALhough Duck stands low in uniform he is at the top in college baseball, and if he con tinues to improve he will be in a class of his own. JACK LEWIS '24, '25, '26, '27-"Ossagge"-Third Base. Jack was the life of the team and his playing at third in the Murray game was one of the h:gh spots in the baseball season. EDWARD MOORE '25, '26, '27-"Eddy"-Pitcher. Eddy was the little guy who made the big boys lay down their stick. He showed Eastern how to pass the ball by them. HOMER PORTER '27-"Potah"-Pitcher. Win or lose Homer is always cool and deliberate and pitches good ball. BILL SAMPLE '27-"Bilious Bill"-Right Field. Although maybe a little out of h:s prime and crowded for time Bill has given us a sample of baseball that is not half bad. BYRD PERRY '27-"Oh Bird"-First Base. Byrd's usefulness 111 many positions made him very valuable to' the team. ROBERT DAY '27-"Rifkins"-Frist Base. There are many days in baseball~ but the cleverest of them all, is Bob on first. JOHN ALLEN '24-:27-"Pumphandle"-Center Field. With an eagle's eye he often pulled down a fly that almost made the opponents cry. xxxxexxxx [49 J xxccxx 1928 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April II- Transylvania University ______Here April 17- Transylvania University ______Lexington April 20- Wesleyan College _, ______. ______.. _.. ___ ...... ______Here April 25- Rio Grande College ______. ______Here April 26--Rio Grande College ______, ______Here May 4- Marshall College ______Huntin gton May 5- Marshall Coll ege ______Huntington May 7- Union Coll ege ______. ______.. __ . ___ Here May 8-Union College ______. ___ ...... _..... H ere May II- Concord State ...... ___ . ___ . ___ . ______.He re May 12- Concord State ______. ______. ______.. __ ...... Here May 25- Marshall Coll ege ______. ______. ______. __ Here May 26- Marshall Coll ege . ______. __ .. _... ___ . ___ . _. _Here xccxx [ 50 1 THE SPORT YEAR 1928-1929 AT MOREHEAD TEACHERS COLLEGE, MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY The sport year begins at the first of September with the football training camp which will be held on · the Kentucky River or near some good camp. School opens the seventeenth of September and on the twenty-ninth the BALL EAGLES will get into action with Morris Harvey College of Barbourville, W. Va. The student bOdy will have a chance to see their favorites in battle royal as the boys are anxious to wipe out last year's defeat. The pep club will start to sprinkle the pepper in the way of regular meetings and King Football will be the topic of discussion. The next week will find the Ball Eagles in Cincinnati locking horns with St. Xavier Univer sity for the first time. This great game will be followed by Marshall College, who will assemble at Ashland, Ky., the next Saturday for a pull at the proud feathers of the BALL EAGLES. TRY AND DO IT! Then comes the halt of ON U. OF K. R ES. here at home. All force and pep will take Richmond as football history will be made for the blue and gold. The team goes to Lexington to claw a victory from proud old Transy. November the tenth will · find the Morehead College football teal:1 at Barbourville, Ky., adv:lllcing on Union College with full speed. November the seventeenth finds the mighty BALL EAGLES host to Rio Grande College and former lettermen of the school will celebrate the first "HOMECOMING DAY". On this day Morehead will close her football season which in all probability will eclipse all previous years. As the football curtain is. falling a new one will rise by the wonderful guidance of Coach Downing and Mrs. Lane, and by the name of basketball. The school will have its first teams of basketball and should go far in the collegiate circle of Kentucky, as this school has had many former high school stars this year and will draw many more as the sport is coming to the front in Eastern Kentucky. The teams will engage most of their rivals at home in order to give the student body a chance to follow the sport more closely. The College will more than likely sponsor the district and regional high school basketball tournament. These will be held the last of February and the first week of March. At the close of the basketball season the "BALL EAGLES" will take up track and baseball. There will be at least two track meets at home and more than two away from home. More head will start the drive for the championship baseball team of Kentucky about the first of April and end their season the last of May. They will encounter the best teams in the state and will journey out of the state to meet some of the fastest college clubs in West Virginia and Ohio. The team will be made up of veterans and will have the backing of the entire student body and Eastern Kentucky. The various teams will be feted and entertained by THE M CLUB at the close of the school year ending with THE M CLUB carnival on the last night. [ 51 ] FE:iSTINGr BE STILL [52 ] I +- FIRST AND SECOND GRADES IN TRAINING SCHOOL. Miss Ruby Hard, Critic Teacher. Dean J. L. Chambers poses on the steps of the building in which he taught his first school at Pioneer, Tennessee. I 54} xxxxx THE ROYALTY DRAMATIC CLUB President ...... Marie Holbrook Vice-President ...... Clarence Allen Secretary ...... Robert Stewart Treasurer ...... Winifred Beck ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR Oct. 10, 1927 ...... Evening of Dramatic Readings Nov. 7, 1927 ...... : ...... "Joint Owners in Spain" Nov. 21, 1927 ...... "Neighbors" Jan. 23, 1928 ...... ~ ...... Evening of Dramatic Readings Feb. 23, 1928 ...... Sponsored Phidelah Rice, Dramatic reader from Boston Mar. 13, 1928 ...... "The Mollusc" MEMBERS Clarence Allen Allie Carter Leora B. Hurt John McGlothlin Elwood Allen V irginia Lee Selecman Virginia Hamilton Elizabeth McKinney Josephine Beck Naomi Claypool Wurtz Jayne Neva McKenzie Winifred Beck Ralph Coleman Cessna Stafford Emil Brown Inez Foley Mary J o Wilson David Nickell Opal Brow'n Helen Rose Gates Lula Kash Ted Perry Alice Bozardt Doris Hobson Ethel Mae Keaton Robert Stewart Avanelle Bradley Marie Holbrook Kenneth Lewis Lola Trayler t 55 ] 4 MORGAN COUNTY CLUB PresidenL ...... Stanley Blair Vice· President...... Wa yne Lewis Secretary· Treasurer ...... Ethel May Keeton MEMBERS Gladys Barber Emory Lee Greene Mrs. Lillian D. Lowe Irene Barber Ova Haney Christine McClure Ramond Benton Edna Havens Clinton McGuire Stanley Blair Anna Henry Ol'pha McGuire Evelena Brown Buford Howard Maida Nickell Hobort Cassity Woodford Howard Wilma Pelfrey Emory Davis Raymond Ison Mae Peyton Ova Delong Ethel Mae Keeton Myrl Elam May Lemaster Ora Sergent Essie J. Ferguson Mrs. Bettie Lewis J €l'ry Scaggs Hannibal Frisby Isa Lewis Vergie Smith Mecie Gevedon Irene Lewis Vergil Smith Johnie Gilliam Wayne Lewis Jennie Trimble [ 56 } JOHNSON COUNTY CLUB The Johnson County Club was organi~ed February 14, 1928. Its purpose is to create a better fellowship among the teachers of our county. Since our organi~ation several programs have been given, and we feel that every member of the club has been greatly benefited. The club is very fortunate to have had as theIr sponsor, Professor W. L. Jayne. President ...... Godfrey Wheeler V ice-Presi d en t...... ; ...... Golda Pack Secreta ry -Treasurer...... Ma y Meade Reporter...... _ ...... Georgia Lee Meade MEMBERS Essa Burchell Virginia Hamilton Golda Pack Jewell Burchwell Richard Hamilton Nellie Rice Claudia Butler Mrs. Estelle Hamilton Haden Rice Eua Lee Butler Bethel Helton Rosie Rice Wendell R. Conley Nettie HalTis Kathleen Stapelton Charlie Crum Rine Harris Dow Stapelton Edna Daniel Doris Hobson Pearl Setser Flora Daniel W. L. Jayne Nolan Vaughn Gladys Vanhoose Maggie Daniel A tha Lemaster Roy Lemaster Godfrey Wheeler Daniel Gambill Mayme Lemaster Lillian Wheeler Fay Greene May Meade Ellen Wells Bess Harris Georgia Lee Meade Felix Ward Lenora Hall Nena Noel MCKenzie Loretta Williams ( 57 J 63 ~~!:=e:X~X~~X~...::::X:.=-=X=i ~ PHI DELTA LITERARY SOCIETY PresidenL...... 1ohn Ridgeway Vice-PresidenL ...... Eural Rose Secretary...... Ha,e1 Francisco Treasurer ...... W. Fryman MEMBERS Frieda Humphrey Nettie Ewen Isa Lewis . Ella Satterfield Peggy E lam Florence Hall Harry Davis Bernice Hall Lucille Rouse Doris Hobson g~~~e F~:~~~~. Olleta Judge Hargis I son Ralph Coleman Lula Lewis Esta Botts Jennie Tremble Maida Nickel Jeane Pointer Cora Senter Mary Boyd Robert Stewart Mary Tuttle Al'llold Rose Frank Cornette June Penson Velma Woodward Grace Hunt Daisy Rudd Dorothy Hessan Delpha Johnson Ethel May Keaton Glen Underwood Marie VanhOl'll Hattie Roggers John McGlothin Irene Roark Lillian Huff [ 58 ] MONTGOMERY COUNTY CLUB The Montgomery County Club was organized in the spring of 1927. Its purpose is to create a better social fellowship among its members and to discuss county school problems. President...... Mahala Douglas V ice-P resi d en t ...... 0 la Quisenberry Secreta ry- Treasurer ... : ...... Roy Hill Sponsor ...... ~ ...... Catherine Braun MEMBERS Clay Barnes Nelle Nickell Alma Bowlen Anna Oldham Mae Chappel Rebekah Oldham Mahala Douglas Edna Quisenberry Elsie Mae George Ola Quisenberry Mattie Sebastian Mable Pense Hammonds Willie Thacker Roy Hill Ethel Trimble Edgar McNabb Nannie Bell Vance Nelle McNamara Bessie West [ 59} FLEMING COUNTY CLUB PresidenL ______Alleta Judge Treasurer ______-______Margaret Da vis S p on so r ______Ch aries O. P era tt MEMBERS Alka Baldridge Elizabeth Lee MaIka Ba ldridge Alice Muse Margaret Davis Elizabeth Porter E velyn Davis Anna Ratcliffe Alleta Judge ~ima Lee Robel'ts [60 ] .. ELLIOTT COUNTY CLUB The purpose of the Elliott County Club is to help solve each others problems. Though organized late in the season it has not spent all of the time in work, but has at times turned back the wheels of time to the exuberance of youth to forget the worries that strenuous school life brings about. PresidenL ___ . ______._ ... __ . __ __ . ______. __ . __ .. _____ Herbert Kegley Vice-PresidenL ______... _. ... _...... ___ _.. _... Myrtle White Secreta ry -Treasurer __ ._. . _. ___ .. _.. _...... ___ ...... ___ ...... :-. ___ ..... ___ . ______Beatrice Lewis MEMBERS Herman Adkins Sara Fraley Minnie King Ol'nie Barker Ray Fraley Ethel Leedy Atlee Brown Bessie Greene Mary Leedy Curtis Brown Guy Greene Ard Leedy Emil Brown Ruby Greene Beatrice Lewis Il'ene Brown Ruby Grey Carl Lytten Byrtle Brown John Grey George Mabry Opal Brown Eileen Gu IIett Ina Redwine Esta Brown Nannie Gullett Ivory Rose Vertie Brown Herman Linvell Sara Rose Emery Davis G2m Horton Newt Fannin Jewel Horton Emma Skaggs Oan Fannin Elzie Johnson May Skaggs Orella Ferguson Herbert Kegley Mary E. White Vernon Flannery Ina Kegley Myrtle White Kenneth Fraley Ardith Kendall Verna Wilson [61 J BATH COUNTY CLUB The Bath County Club was organized for the purpose of discussing County school problems. Presi dent ...... Ch ristin e Alexan d er Vice-President ...... Mrs. P. M. Snedegar Secretary...... Inez Foley Treasurer...... Mrs. A . V. Markland Sponsors...... -- ...... l T. Kimbrough, Mrs. Naomi Claypool MEMBERS Christine Alexander Mrs. A. V. Markland Violet Bailey Peart McFarland Margaret Cash Carrie Nixon Mrs. Naomi Claypool Agnes North Mrs. Ruth Costigan Doggett Palmer A lma Fanning Bedford Ried Inez Foley Sallye Ried Beulah Jones Ella Satterfield Lucille Jones Aileen Snedegar Olive Jones Emijean Snedegar Virginia Jones Mrs. P. M. Snedegar Albert Kendig Bruce Sorrell J. T. Kimbrough Beatrice Staton R. W. Kincaid Minnie Warner Kenton Lathram Elizabeth Wells [ 62) GREENUP COUNTY CLUB "Those who try to do something and fail are. infinitely better than those who try to do nothing and succeed." PresidenL .. __ _ _.. _... _. __ . ___ .. ______... _. ___ _.. ______.. . ___ _...... _____ .... ______Gladys Slater Vice-Presiden L .... __.. .. _.. _.. _.. __ .. ___ .. _.. .. ______.. V. B. Howland Secretary-T reasureL .... _ .. ______Ernestine Dupuy SponsoL ______.. ______... ______.. .. ___ Cessna Stafford MEMBERS Pocahontas' Allen Thelma Kaut Irene BalTey Eda Lewis Curtis Bradford Lucy Maddin Minnie Bradford Frlmk MeadoW's Ernestine Dupuy Eva Miller William Dupuy Thelma Miller Esther Estham Eunice Mickell Bessie Forbs Bessie Pennington Susie Forbs Virgie Pennington Eva Gillam Mellie Raike Pearl Griswald Lucille Rouse Dana Holbrook Gladys Slater Edith Howland Lillie Sparks Virgil B. Howland Lucy Sparks Clotine Huske Virgie Sparks Della Johnson Nellie Sperry Ruby Johnson Roscoe Stevens Sterling Johnson C. K. Williams [ 63 ] xxxxcc LAWRENCE COUNTY CLUB PresidenL ______Galba Vanhorn Vice-PrcsidenL ______. _____ .. ______. ______. ______W. W_ Swetnam Secretary ______Bernice Hickman Sponsor ______-___ --- ___ ------J- L. Sullivan MEMBERS Hudson Arrington Sena Skaggs George J. Bishop W. W_ Swetnam Otis Bailey Ezra Short Peat"! Bates Ina B_ ~pencer Jewell Ball Mary B. Swetnam Ll)uise Chapman Emma Thornsbury 01ive E. Davis Galba Vanhorn AI-den Grub Lola Marie Vanhorn Lola Hillman Madge Rae Vanhorn Pruda Hay Anna Vanhorn Bernice Hickman Mattie E_ Webb Ogly Lyon Eva Wheeler Cat"! Miller Blanche Williams Arthur Morris Arnold J_ Parker John Wellman William Rittenberry Claudia Mae Ellis [64 ] SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES IN TRAINING SCHOOL. Miss Capi la Simpson, Critic Teacher. Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Roge L' Caudill Fred Caudill Herbert Elam Lawrence Johnson Boone Caudill May Caudill Willie Mae Robinson Mildred Caudill Laroyston Chambers Margaret Davis Tag Calvert Maxine Elam Christine McGuire Georgia Ramey Leola Caudill Kathel'ine Blail' Murnil Blair Harry Green Eliene Sidney Evans Ruth Henry Elijah HOgge Sylvia Hamm Mattie Stewart John Paul Nickle Billie Caudill Ella Mae Boggess [ 65 ] I l MAGOFFIN COUNTY CLUB President. ______R_ A_ Wireman Vice-Presiden L ______. __ . ______. ______C. M. Owens Secretary ______Lucy Conley Treasurer ______: ______. ______. _____ . ______Nelson Gullet Sponsor ______Bettie M. Robinson MEMBERS Mrs. R. A. Wireman Keiser Lovely Luna Arnett Alfred Allen Goldia Salyer Western Allen Beulah Dyre Clyde Howard Gertrude Carty Frank Kennard Wishard Salyer Thelma Jane Arnett Seldon Arnett Maude Bailey Lee Gullett Ethel Fetterly BeHsie Helton Walter Conley Afton Sal yel' Warrick Fletcher Opal Salyer Tressie Marshall Opal Owens Monie Reed Ruth Arnett Moady Reed [ 66 } WOLFE COUNTY CLUB PresidenL ______. __ . ______. ______. ______.William J. Sample Secretary-T reasurer ______Arnold C. Rose MEMBERS Gene Arnett Nora E. Millet' Alma Louise Dunn Daisy O. Rudd Pearl Edna Dunn John D. Rudd Albert C. Elkins Arnold Rose Lula Mae Kash EUl'al G. Rose Carl Pat May William Sample Golden B. Wells "The Original Thirteen" xxx X e X:::c :::cX [ 67 ] LETCHER COUNTY CLUB The Letcher County Club wa& organized March 17, 1927, with a membership of seventeen. This year it has a membership of thirty·two loyal and enthusiastic students. This club hopes to double its present membership in 1929. Prcsi den t ...... : ...... W. L. Stallard Vice· P resi d en t ...... Hargis Iso l1 S ccreta ry' T rcasu rer ...... ~ ...... V ern a Polly Sponsor ...... Mrs. Mayme Wiley MEMBERS Sanfol'd Adams Hargis Ison Clyde Boggs Kirby I ~o n Oia Boggs Lovell I son Effie Collins Leland Jones Helen Crossman \Vallace Kincer Ercell Frazier Effie Morgan Mae Frazier Henry Morgan Verna Frazier Leonul'o MOl'g an Roy Gilley Della Nolan Troy Gilley Gilbert Polly Verna Hall Herbert Haynes Verna Polly Jane Ruth Hogg W . L. Stallard Carl Halcomb Anna Stewart Corbin loon Carrie Tolliver Mrs. Edith I son Ward Williams [ 68 J ROWAN COUNTY CLUB VOLLEYBALL CLUB This club was reorganiz;ed in, April, 1928. It is probably the youngest club in school but one of the most progressive: started with a membership of twelve and steadily increased to a membership of twenty. It has not only been one of the chief afternoon recreations of the members but has also furnished much amusement for the' student body who are always present in great members to witness the spirited contests. Unfortunately the club is not under the jurisdiction of the coach at the present but under the management of a group of well organized boys have the true spirit of real sportsmanship. However, we hope that in the future it will achieve greater success under the supervision of the coach as it is becoming one of the maj or sports of colleges. The officers of the club for this year were: President ...... John McGlothin Vice-President...... Shorty Reed Secretary -T reasu rer ...... H erbert Kegl y [69 ] MASONIC CLUB PresidenL ...... William J. Sample Vice-PresidenL ...... A . H. Turman MEMBERS Dr. F. C. Button Harlan Blair Prof. E. V. Hollis Clark Lane Prof. H. C. Hagan W. -1.. Stallard Frof. T . A. Dulaney John McGlothin Prof. C. O . Peratt Rowland Boyd Prof. M. L. Clarke Prof. W. C. Lappin Arthur Morris Prof. J. T. Kimborough George J. Bishop Prof. J. R. Abner W. W. Swetnam Dean J. L. Chambers Herman Linville [ 70 ] r BUTTON LITERARY SOCIETY PresidenL ______W_ L_ Stallard Vice-President______Ina Redwine Secretary ______Ernestine Dupuy Treasurer ______Willis Hankla MEMBERS Della Nolan Anna Vanhorn W_ L_ Stallard Carrie ToUiver Edith Howland Bill Sturgill Glenn Bowling Beatrice Lewis U reel Frazier Anne Ratcliff Ernestine Dupuy Julia Porter Ruby Lewis Anna Oldham Edgar McNabb Ina Redwine Josephine Jeffers Mayme Lemaster Earl Smith Dorcus Hale Sanford Adams Bessy West Lena Crisp Leonard Morgan Virgil Howland Margie Creocy Bedford Reed Cora Johnson Miss Ora Adams Herbert Keg ley Mahala Douglas Lucy Conley John Gray Ethel Trimble Maude Bailey Willis Hankla Elsie George Olie Duncan Eva Gillam William Dupuy Thelma Arnett Gertrude Carty Anna Stewart Bessie Harris Eda Lewis Galba Vanhorn Jewell Burchwell Eva Wheeler Essa Burchwell Nellie Sperry Ira Caudill C.olden Wells Elza Spraddlin Arnold Parker Lula Kash Claude Flannery Mr_ Peratt Gladys Slater Hazel Kincer Mae Chapel Ethel Elliot Myrtle White xxxx [ 71 ] " BOYD COUNTY CLUB The Boyd County Club has the largest membership this year that it has ever had. The members have taken a prominent part in all class room as well as extra curricula activities. Inciden tally, this club has the di stinction of havi ng five of the winners in the popularity contest conducted by the annual staff. Boyd County has one of the best school systems in the state. This is due to the co-opera- tion of the teachers with their competent superintendent, L. C. Caldwell. Presi dent ...... A . H . Turman Vice-President...... ' ...... Delbert Allie Secretary-Treasurer ...... Helen Rose Gates Reporter ...... Gladys Hoffman MEMBERS Delbert Allie Irene Johnson Elizabeth Brown "Mary Johnson Doris Corder John McGlothin Louis Ellis Anna Mussel' Elma Fisher 'Vil~iam O'Brien Rose Francis Elizabeth Patton H e len Rose Gates Julia Porter Go ldie Hammond Eloise Queen Froo Hardy Hazel Scott Mae Hazlett Clara Steele Gladys Hoffman Ethel Steele Grace Hunt A. H. Turman xxxxexx x x [ 72 ] KNOTT COUNTY CLUB PresidenL ...... Bill Sturgill Vice·President...... Clinton Blair Secretary ...... Glenna Fugate Treasurer...... Mary Combs MEMBERS Oma Smith Bel'tha Hayes Flossie Moore Margaret Hayes Ethel Pigman Mary Combs Cora Johnson R. n. Slone Callie Fugate Lula Thacker Tolbee Jacobs Cu ba Thacker Alton Mullins Esther Ri tchie J etta Melton Gl'ace Ritchie Kelley Wicker xxx x [73} LEWIS COUNTY CLUB PresidenL ...... Ray Bate Vice· President...... Helen Kenyon Secretary· Treasurer ...... Berthal Bate Sponsor...... : ...... Miss Braun MEMBERS Henry Bate Helen .. HalTison Beuna Beckner Wayne Harriwon Mary Boyd Nelle Heat h Rowland Boyd Loren Hendrick80n Hazel Cartel' D01'othy Hesson Jack Chinn Edna Hull Mrs. Thelma Douglan Harold Lee Margaret Dunham" Hester Logan Forest Esham Clifton Poynter Nellie E sham Jean Poynter Katherine Flinder Helen Queen Eigia Hordiman Otta Silvey Marie Hardiman Goldia Stauss [74 } O RCHESTRA Director- E . SHADER First Violin Cello Comet Helen Rose Gates Dorothy H esson Helen Kenyon Gladys Huffman Mrs. Watt Prichard Dixon Shouse Amelia Duley Cecil Landreth Mary Joe Wilson Bass Stanley Blair Emory Rodgers John Ridgeway Horn Ethel Moorehouse Henry Lee Prichard Clarence Allen Julia Porter Flute Wendell Conley Second Violin Earnest Hogge Trombone Ethel Mullins Clarinet Buell Hogge Mrs. S. M. Hurt Jessie Conn Drums Kola Dotson Winifred Beck Scott Craft Jewell Burchwell Alto Saxophone Piano Mary Combs Dennie Caudill Doris Corder :x;:x;xxexxx:x; [ 75 ] XXXXX CARTER COUNTY CLUB The Carter County Club was first organil:ed in the spring of 1926, and has continually grown since that time. The Club is characterized for quantity as well as quality. Its purpose is to promote higher social activities for the students from Carter County. President...... Harry Davis Vice-President...... Marguerite Waggoner Secretary...... : ...... Glenn Underwood Treasurer ...... Parma Johnson Sponsor...... ~ ...... Edith Boggs MEMBERS Ruby Bartee Ernest Denhart Ida Howard Willis Kiser Leona Steele Clara Bayes Ollie Duncan Lillian Huff Grace Littleton Ethel Steel Roy Bays Alice Ellenburg Orville Jacobs Ottie Mabry Lawrence Stewart Edna Bledsoe Virginia Ellenburg Bess Jarvis Sabra Mabry Robert Stewart Edith Boggs Hel'cie Ellison Iva Jessee Trixie Porter Agnes Stidham Glenn Bowling Bessie Evans Myrtie Jessee Elizabeth Powell Glen Thornsberry Mary Branham Gwendolen Everman Parma Johnson Marjorie Rayboul'ne Irene Turner Raymond Caroll Pansy Everman Madelina Johnson Ruby Reeves Glenn Underwood Ralph Coleman Julia Fielding Olla Jordan Letha Rogers Marguerite Waggoner Jessee Conn Pearl Franklin Lucille Kennard Taft Scaggs Russell Waggoner Nora Nell Cooksey Thelma Garvin Bert Kiser Mable P . Simer Max Warnock Mrytle County Ercle Gi fford Charles Kiser Lucy Sparks Goldie Whitt Harry Davis Alma Glover Manford Kiser Bessie Stamper Edna Williams x::::c X CD [ 76 ] GLEE CLUB P residen L ______-- J osep hin e J elf e rs Vice-PresidenL ______. ___ . ____ . ___ .. __ _. .... ______._Beulah Jones Secretary-T reasu rer. _. . _____ . ______. _. __ ... _... ___. __ . ______... Kath erine Powers Director____ .. ______.'.. ___ . ______... ___ ...... __ _. ... ______.. _____ ...... ______Cessna S talf 0 rd MEMBERS ,First SOI>rano Second Soprano Mildred Blah' Josephine Jeffers Katherine Powers Julia Porter Kalo Dodson Ethel Mullins Mary Esther Hurt Doris Corder Mattie McGuire Alleta Judge Rose Francis Betty Hudgins Vergie Stidham Gertrude Dodson Josephine Beck Ethel Mae Keeton Alto Dorothy Hesson Martha Jane Craft Beulah Jones June Penson Alpha Ratcliff Faye Greene Cora Senter Bessie West Ellen Hudgins [77 ] BAND PERSONNEL OF BAND DIRECTOR, EMMA SHADER TRUMPETS BASSES Helen Kenyon Scott Craft Dixon Shouse Henry Lee Prichard Cecil Landreth Stanley Blair CLARINETS Wilfred Fryman Jeiisie Conn A. D. Roberts ALTOS Winifred Beck Clarence Allen Josephine Jeffers Edgar McNabb Julia Porter Lefand Jones Dorothy Hesson PICCOLA BARITONE Earnest Hogge Wendell Conley SNARE DRUM TROMBONES David Nickell Buell Hogge Dennie Caudill BASS DRUM Roy Lemaster Emory Rogers [ 78 ) DELTA THETA CHI SOCIETY COLORS: Pink and Gren. FLOWER: Sweet Pea. President ...... · ...... , ...... Amelia Duley Vice-President ...... Avanelle Bradley Treasurer...... " ...... Mary Sue Miller Secretary ...... Mary J0 Wilson Sponso L ...... Naomi Claypool MEMBERS Mary Sue Miller Nora Miller Amelia Duley Doris Hobson Mary Jo Wilson Nellie Esham Bess Allen Avanelle Bradley Jess Allen Catherine Powers Naomi Claypool [ 79 } MORE HEAD UGHT S\!'$ll!:';ItTJIftU.,- LOCALS SWAM P MARSHALL COLLEGE BY 18 to 6 ." . . . VARSITY WINS OVER RIO GRANDE COLLEGE, 19 to 7 LONG FORWARD PASS IN fiRST Musketeers Her. Saturday Evening DOWNlNGlTES WIN THEIR FIRST QUARTER GAVE MOREHEAD MEN COLLEGE GAME IN OHlO;MAKE FIRST SCORE; BIG CROWD OUT TOUCHDOWN IN FIRSTS MINUTES The More Head Light, the official publication of the Morehead State Teachers College and Normal School. first saw light of day on October 4th, 1921. It is published bi-monthly for the purpose of acquainting the students with the school activities, and giving to prospective students information regarding the school. The paper has steadily grown and the plans now being formulated for its publication dunng the coming year is evidence of its success and popularity. It has attracted attention and fav orable comment by other student publications throughout the State, and has taken its position in the field of college newspapers. The success of the More H ead l ight has been made possible by the splendid co-operation of the students, faculty and staff. The future of this infant publication rests with the students who will attend the school in 1928 and '29. We believe we are assured a bigger and better MORE HEAD LIGHT_ [ 80 ) The More Head Light, the official publication of the Morehead State Teachers College and Normal School, first saw light of day on October 4th, 1927. It is published bi-monthly for the purpose of acquainting the students with the school activities, and giving to prospective students information regarding the school. The paper haG steadily grown and the plans now being formulated for its publication dUring the coming year is evidence of its success and popularity. It has attracted attention and fav orable comment by other student publications throughout the State, and has taken its position in the field of college newspapers. The success of the More Head Light has been made possible by the splendid co-operation of the students, faculty and staff. The future of this infant publication rests with the students III who will attend the school in 1928 and '29. We believe we are assured a bigger and better MORE HEAD LIGHT_ [ 80 J The Young Women's Christian Association was organi2;ed on our campus in April, 1924_ Our aim is to aid in the social and spiritual development of the girls who come to our in· stitution_ PresidenL ______~ ______Dorothy Hesson Vice· President______.______Esta Botts Secretary------______Ernestine Dupuy Treasurer ______Edieth Howland Chairman of Program Committee ______Margaret Croushorn Chairman of Vesper Committee ______Helen Queen Chairman of Publicity Committe2 ______Frieda Humphrey Chairman of Social Com mittee ______-Josephine Jelfers Chairman of Lookout Committee ______Elileen Gullett Faculty Advisors ______Miss Catherine Braun, Miss Ethel Moorehouse xxccx [ 81 ) The Y . M. C. A. has had a very successful year at Morehead. The membership IS about ----::.-- one hundred fifty. We hope to hav ~ still greater success next year. PresidenL ...... Seldon Arnett Vice-Presid en t ...... ~ ...... Hargas Ison Secretary ...... Willis Hankla Treasurer ...... William Dupuy Faculty AdvisoL...... Prof. H. C. Haggan Faculty AdvisoL ...... Prof. Hollis Chairman Program Committee ...... W . W . Swetnam Chairman Religious Committee ...... , ...... John Ridgway Chairman Membership Committee ...... Robert Stewart Chairman Social Committee ...... W . L. Stallard xxxx [ 82 ] PlEA U liS [ 83 ] [ 84 } MAR Y ELLA LAPPIN THE BOYS' MASCOT THOMPSON HALL [ 85 ] .l- I [ 86 ] Alumni RUSSELL WILLIAMSON, A. B. , 1927 ESTHER McGUIRE, A. B., 1928 President Secretary ALUMNI ROLL Delbert Allie Mary Ellen Kash Mrs. Jay L. Chambers Mrs. Flora Klein Thelma Katrt W . O. Leedy Ruth Kaut Mayme Lewis Mrs. Esther McGuire Anna Love Elizabeth Peters Hayes Muncy Mary Marguerite Bishop Dimple Musseleman Mae Carter Emma Florence Perry D . J. Carty Norma Powers Nelle Casity J. W. Prince Ruth Cassity C. C. Smallwood Dudley Caudill Madie Smith Mrs. Dudley Caudill Laura Steel Mrs. Naomi Claypool C. E. Turnipseed Mrs. W. B. Elder Mary Francie Tussey W. E. Flannery Callie Wyatt Irene Frizzell M. F. Glenn A. B. Degree Alumni Tohn Gray S. M. R. Hurt Elizabeth Hubbard Beatrice Jones Russell Williamson Elizabeth Jordan David Morris [ 87 ] • EPWORTH LEAGUE Methodist Church, Morehead, Ky. C. R. THOMAS, Pastor EPWORTH LEAGUE OFFICERS President...... R obert Stewart Vice· President...... Norma Powers Secretary· Treasurer ...... Anna Lee Martin Epworth Era Agent...... Mary Martin Sponsor...... C. R. Thomas [ 88 ] o o o ]-iVMOR. and c:Advertising [89 } Johnson's SERVICE BARBER SHOP Hurt's Studio For Ladies and Gents and College Work a Specialty We understand all the Latest Styles Gift Shop in Hair-cutting, Bobs, etc. Up-to-Date Photographic Work of SERVICE BEAUTY SHOPPE All Kinds Beautiful Marcels, Finger Waves, Fa Special Rates to Students cials, Scalp Treatment, etc. Your patronage very respectfully on Kodak Work solicited. SERVICE UNEXCELLED Phone 117 West Main Street J I Clifton Poynter: "Why do married men talk in their sleep?" W. L. Stallard: "So they won't forget how, I suppose." * * * Lillian Lowe: "I just happened to think." Isa Nell Lewis: "I thought I heard s?me thing rattle." * * * Dorothy Hesson: "What does this pow- der on your coat mean?" Herbert Kegley: "Trouble, my dear, New and Used Cars trouble." Delbert Allie (Poetically):* * * "I could hang on your very words." Midland Trail Garage Neva Noel: "Is my line as strong as that ?" Morehead, Kentucky * * * Mr. Lappin: "Virginia, tell me about the Mongolian race!" Virginia Alexandria: "I wasn't there, pro fessor; I went to the Owensboro basketball game." [ 90 ] GREETINGS TO MOREHEAD STATE NORMAL SCHOOL: Let us take care of your Laundry and Dry Cleaning Needs. We save you money and keep you I CLEAN I MOREHEAD LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO., INC. PHONE 116 WEST MAIN Nora Miller: "Wasn't that a beautiful Dorothy Hesson, the young saxophone sunrise this morning?" artist, was considerably nettled because the Frank Meadows: "I didn't see it. I went other students had registered acute disap to bed earlier than usual." proval of his music. Bill Sample alone seemed to appreciate it, so the musician Dr. Estrem: "What is a period?" sought him out. C. M . Owens: "Forty minutes." "Bill," she said, "aside from myself, you * * * seem to be the only one here with the soul Forest Esham: "Just think, every time of a genuine , artist. I have observed your take a breath someone di es." attitude of appreciation and have especiall y Julia Porter: "Why don't you try lister noticed the way my music always brings that ine?" reminiscently wistful look to your eyes." * * * "Yeh, it sure does!" Bill replied. "That Miss Shader: "What's the difference be- air saxophone of yours natchally does make tween the Methodist Church and other me feel kinda homesick like. It's this-a-way, churches?" I growed up on a farm; and myoid man, Bill Sample: "Communication." he kept mules." * * * * * * Professor Hollis decided to examine the H argis Ison: "Why have you got all that mental ability of his Freshman class. courtplaster around your mouth?" "Can you take your warm overcoats off?" Gene Poynter: "So I won't burn my lips "Yes sir," they replied in concert. smoking cigarettes." "Can a bear take his overcoat off?" * * * Mr. Hill: "No sir." Mr. Hollis: "Why are summer days Prof. H ollis: "Why not?" longer than winter days?" Hill: "Because God alone knows where Sue Lewis: "Oh yes, I grasp things quick th e buttons are." ly." xxccx [91 } ( 92 } "THE EAGLE'S NEST" "A Nice, Clean Place to Eat" "THE STUDENTS' MEETING PLACE" FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT Best Cooking Best Food Best Service Drugs, Sundries Cigars MIKE and CHIN Proprietors TRY OUR SERVICE A. B. McKinney N. E. Kennard Clothing Hardware Co .. Shoes MOREHEAD, KY. Hats Caps Mr. Turman: "You're too conceited about your beauty." Ananelle Bradley: "Why, not at all ; I Men's Furnishings don't think I'm half as good looking as I am." Millinery * * * Prof. Kimbrough: "It's snowing and sleet· ing and I'd like to buy some chains for my Ladies' Gowns tires." Clerk: ''I'm sorry we keep only grocer· ies:' Phone 98 West Main St. Prof. Kimbrough: "Ah shucks, they told me this was a chain store." [ 93 ] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_11111111111111_11_1111111111111111111111_ II II W II II )I II II )I )I II )I_ )I )I )III )I_ )I a II )I II )I II )I II You should eat a dish of ice cream every day. I t is a splendid food. )I Easy to digest. Easy to assimilate. It furnishes your body with )I II vigor and strength. II Ask for our ice cream. You will like it better because it is Heath- )I ized-made by an exclusive method which freezes our ice cream in II II a flavor-intensifying atmo~phere instead of ordinary air • You en- II joy our ice cream more because it is made tQ please. II II Our dealers are everywhere. Be sure to buy where our sign is II : dbplayed. Tr~=;~ DIXIE ICE CREAM : II EAGLE'S NEST -:- WAYSIDE INN )I )I NORMAL SCHOOL CAFETERIA )I II - are the DIXIE dealers near you )I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 [ 94 } xxxxcc [ 95 ) Virginia Hamilton: "Why don't you Bedford Reid with a party visited the kiss me on the neck the way you used to?" feeble-minded institution at Frankfort. A Robert Stewart: " Why don't you wash very feeble-minded girl patted him on the it the way you used to?" back and exclaimed, "Oh, you are the purti est boy I ever saw." Being asked about the * * * conversation afterwards Bedford sa id , "She Prof. Graves: "I had an argument with may have been feeble-minded once, but she my wife." shore was talking sense then." Prof. Clark: "What over?" * * ::: Mr. Graves: "It isn't over." Golden Wells: "I think there are ml- * * * crobes in kisses." Mrs. Corbin I50n: "You deceived me be- Lenord Morgan: "Did you ever try fore we were married. You told me you mine?" were well off." * * * Corbin Ison: "I was but I didn't know Harry Davis: "I was 111 a jam last it. " night." * * * Miss Elam: "Tell me about it, but don't Emory Rogers: "Do you like conceited spread it on too thick." men, or the other kind?" * * * Inez Foley: "What other kind?" Ercell Frazier: "What is your chief wor- * * * ry?" Mrs. Claypool, a hardened motorist, ran Gilbert Polly: "Money". down a pedestrian. Mr. Frazier: "I never knew you had "Hey, she shouted. "\Vhile you are under any." there take a look at my brake rods." Mr. Polly: "I haven't. SCHOOL SUPPLIES-DRUGS--STATIONERY Certainly our stock is complete and full of students' re quirements and with· this the pleasure of friendly service and courtesy. BOOST M. S. N. & BA TTSON'S "Where the Students Trade" HARTLEY BATTSON Registered Pharmacist COZY BLOCK Phone 88 TOASTED KISTWICHES IMPERIAL ICE CREAM [ 96 ] Choosing your engraver and printer is essential to the success of your annual. OU incur less respon- . sibility in selecting an organization that can ~fl®~?/S9iljserve your school in ~~~~~the capacity of both Engraver and Printer and which can aid the staff in every de partment of their work, including suggestions for efficient business management and the entire plan of your book if necessary. It is a pleasure to announce that this Publication was engraved, printed and bound by us and we are extremely grateful for the splendid co-operation and implicit confidence of the staff. BURKERT-WALTON COMPANY EVANSVILLE, INDIANA COMPLETE ANNUAL BUILDERS FOR OVER FIFTEEN YEARS tQx xxxCG ~ xX CCXXill ~ 6) ~l!imirumDID!:l ~ "THE BIG HOUSE" W. T. SISTRUNK & CO. Established 1891 Incorporated 1907 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Fruits, Vegetables, Produce, Groceries, Feeds, Confections, Fountain Supplies (Largest in Central Kentucky) LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY NOTE- W e Carry in stock a fu ll line of Gallon Goods and other Supplies used by Colleges and Institutions. - THE COLLEGE SODA & SANDWICH SHOPPE Q UALITY CONFECTIONERS College folks especially welcome to eat, drink and spend your idle moments. Quality supreme in everything we serve. PHONE 191 WEST MAIN STREET O. A. BLAIR, Proprietor ococxx8 ocxcc o::: [ 97 ] THE REXALL STORE EXTENDS A HEARTY WELCOME To Every Student Of Morehead State Normal and Teachers College And When In Need Of School Supplies, Toilet Articles, Kodaks, Drugs, Fountain Pens REMEMBER ______US Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Experienced Registered Pharmacist CITY DRUG STORE C. E. BISHOP, Proprietor Eural Rose: "I asked Isa Lewis if I could Worth Jayne: "Is my face dirty, or is see her home last night." it my imagination?" Hargis Ison: "And what did she say?" Marie Holbrook: "Your face is clean. Rose: "Said she would send me a picture don't know about your imagination." of it." * * * * * * Emory Rogers: "My roommate is aw Lula Mae Kash: "I heard such a good fully dumb." joke today, I've been hugging myself ever Prof. Lappin: "Why so?" since." Emory Rogers: "I can't learn him to say Harold Lee: "Let me assist you." 'Teach'." * * * :1: * * Helen Rose Gates: "Don't crumble your Northern Visitor: "Is that billy goat of crackers in the soup; it's against the laws of yours ill·tempered, uncle?" etiquette." Southern Darkey: "He ain't nothing else Ora Curnette: "Say, what am I eating, butt." soup or etiquette?" * * * * * * Josephine Jeffers (To Bill Dupey at faa' Pat May: "I was in jail." ball game): "Who is this fellow 'RAH' Bill Sample: "Who got you out?" they're always cheering?" Mr. May: "Father time." * * * * * * Miss Humphrey: "Clarence, did you find Mis, Saunders: "What do you intend to out the remainder of the proverb beginning, marry-brains or beauty?" 'Man proposed-', as I told you?" Arnold Rose: ''I'd like to marry both." Clarence Allen: "Yes'm. I asked sister, Miss Saunders: "Oh dear! this is so sud· and she sa id it was: 'Man proposed, but he den." needs a lot of encouragement'." :x: :x: :x: :x: e CC :x: CC:X: [ 98 ) BLAIR'S THE STUDENTS' STORE Headquarters for Ladies' and Gent's Ready-to-Wear We Feature Style and Quality BLAIR BROS & CO. "The House of Good Values" PHONE 95 MOREHEAD, KY. McCLINTOCK - FIELD CO. ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Wholesale Distributors Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishings, Ready-to-Wear, Floor Coverings SOUL FIRE I'm a genius. In my attic I compose my plays dramatic; Even though they sound like static Dr. H. L. Wilson They are not. (John Ridgway.) DENTIST I revel in all things ecstatic, W rite poems idiomatic; People think I am high-hatic, Cozy Building Oh, what rot! Morehead, Kentucky My actions often seem erratic, But really I am not rheymatic, But just a little bit lymphatic, Am I not? [ 99 ]