https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/aa8d71d9a0b784acaea42ea8b4adb958.pdf 74c8b12078c0c2132a649c9cd0af5f13 PDF Text Text SECOND SEMESTER , 1939 40 EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Richmond, Kentucky �1939-The College Calendar-1940 K. I. A. C. Basketball Tournament............. ...... . ... February 22. 23. 34 FOUNDERS' DAY, Dedication of New Buildings. .. . .... ............ . ..... '.\larch 21 High School Senior Day............................ ....... . .......... .. ...... . . Friday, '.\lay 3 The Stephen Collins Foster l\1usic Camp ........ .......... . . June 17 to July 2J SECOND SEMESTER January 29 January 30 F bruary 5 February 12 Monday Tuesday Monday '.\1onday April April April April :Monday ............... . .. Registration for Spring Term Tuesday .................. Classes begin Wednesday ................ Last day to registe r for full load Saturday .................. Last day to register for credit ...................... Registration ...................... Classes begin ...................... Last day to register for full load ...................... Last day to register for credit SPRING TERM 1 2 3 6 (Commencement Season) May 26 May 29 May 31 Sunday ........................ Baccalaureate service Wednesday ................ Commencement Friday ................. ........ Semester closes June 10 . 0.ugusl 3 The summer session begins Summer session closes SUMMER SCHOOL 1940 VOLUME XXXI November, 1939 NUMBER 6 Published bi,monthly by the Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College and entered at the post office at Richmond, Kentucky, as second•class matter November 20, 1906. (The building shown on the cover is the new Arts Building) �THE EASTERN KE TUCKYSTATE TEACHERS COLLEGE President H. L. Donovan was founded th.irty-four years ago during the administration of Governor J . C. W. Beckham. It has been dedicated since establishment to the service of Kentucky citizens and the preparation of future citizens. In 1906, when Eastern came into existence, the typic:al teacher of the state posse sed a seventh grade education. There was not a county high. chool in Kentucky and only a few of the larger cities maintained econdary schools. Hince that time education has received great impetus. The typical KeP.tucky teacher today has two or more years of college education. There are more than even hundred high schools in the state, the four teachel's colleges and the niversity of Kentucky, in addition to the priYate colleges. Thi growth of education in the state has been due in large measure to th.e continued intere'>t of public-spirited citizens and educators who have worked unceasingly for the improYement of educatioP,. On .F'Ol1NDERS' DAY, l\Iarch 21, 19-!0. at Ea te1·n 1he memory of these men and women will be honored as three new buildings on the campus are dedicated-the l\IE 'S DORl\flTORY, ARTS BUILDING, and STl'DENT "C:\'"lON BUILDI~G, marking· another milestone in Eastern ·s progress. Dean W. C. Jones �4 EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ORGANIZATION BOARD OF REGENTS JOHN W. State Superintendent of Public GLENN 0. SWING, H. D. FITZPATRICK, KEEN JOHNSON, JESSE ALVERSON, BROOKER Instruction, Ex Officio Chairman Covington, Kentucky Prestonsburg, Kentucky Richmond, Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky The Faculty H. L. Donovan, A. B., M.A., Ph.D., LL. D. -·· ••·-•······· .. President W C. Jones, B. S., ,A. M., Ph. D . ..·--······ Dean, Director of Personnel, Education Hugh P. Adams, Captain _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Military Science and Tactics Kerney M. Adams, A. B., A. M. .. - - - - - · · - · - · - · - . · - - - · - · Social Science Catherine Agna, B. Mus· ···-··-···- - - - - - - - · - · · · • · - · · · - · · _ ···-.. Music Annie H. Alvis, A. B., M. A- - - - - · - · - · · · · · - · · · - - - - - · · · Critic, Sixth Grade Mrs. Mary E. Barnhill, A. B., M.A., LL. B- ··-··-··-·--- ·- ·····----·- _ English Nell Hogan Bray, A. B., M. A- - · - - - - - - - Critic, Model High School G. O. Bryant, A. B., A. M- - - - - - · · · · - · - - - - .. _ Critic, Mathematics Pearl Buchanan, A. B., M. A- -···--····-···-·-----_ English, Speech Virgil E. Burns, A. B., M. A. ..... ----···-···-••-·-· Social Science Mary King Burrier, B. S., M. S- : - - : - : : - - - - - - - - - · -····-··· Home Economics Jane Campbell, B. Mus. , A. B., A. M- ·-··· ____ -· __. Music Katie Carpenter, A. B., A. M- ---·--·•·-·--·-··--··-· -·· Supervising Teacher, Rural Demonstration School A. B. Carter, B. S., M. A. _... __________ Agriculture and Bacteriology Mrs. Emma Y. Case, A. B., M. A· - · - · - - - - - - - · · - - - · · · · .. Dean of Women Elizabeth Cherry, A. B., M. A·.- - = - - - - - - - - - - ... _ .. Physical Education Roy B. Clark, A. B., A. M., Ph. D· - - . , . - - - · - · · · - - - _ ··-··- ...... English J. Dorland Coates, B. S., M.A., Ph. D . .. Supervisor of Instruction in High Schools Meredith J. Cox, B. s., M.A •........·-·-----··---····-···-·-·-·····-· Chemistry Noel B. Cuff, B. S., A. M., Ph. D· - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · · · · Psychology N. G. Deniston, B. M. T., B. S., M. S· -----:---:--:--::c:---:-- lndustrial Arts Lucile Derrick, B. S., M.A. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Associate Director of Personnel Ruth Dix, B. S., M. A· ·····--·--·-·-··--···--------·· ·-·- .. Home Economics J. T. Dorris, A. B., A. M., Ph. D· - - - - - - - - · · · · - - History and Government Richard A. Edwards, A. B., A. M· - - - - - - . - - . Director of Training School F. A. Engle, A. B., A. M., Ph. D• -··-···········-···-•·····-······-·--····••····-····· Mathematics J. D. Farris, A. M., M. D· ··-·-·-·····-··-·· College Physician and Teacher of Health D. T. Ferrell, A. B., M. A., Ph. D . ...... ·-······· _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Education Mary Floyd, ,A. B., M.A., B. S. in Library Service ·-··--·········-······.. History Edith G. Ford, B. C. S., A. B., A. M . .·--·-··- - - - - - - - - - .......... Commerce Allie J. Fowler, B. S., M. A· --·--···-·-·····-···-----··-·--·-·· ... -·-· ... - .. Art C. W. Gallaher, B. S., M.A., Lieutenant ColoneL.... Military Science and Tactics Maude Gibson · - - · · · - - · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · ................... .... Art Frederic P. Giles, B. Mus., B. A., M. ,A. _ _ _ _ -----·-······ Art Anna D. Gill, B. C. S., A. B., M.A. _ _ _ _ ·- - - - - - · · - · · · Commerce P. M. Grise, A. B., M. A. - - - -····-···---······· . English George M Gumbert, B. S., M. S· · · · · · - - · · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Agriculture May C. Hansen, B. S., M. A· ···-········----- - - - - - - ~ · · · · · · Education George N. Hembree, B. C. S., A. B., M. A· - - - - · - · ··---· Physical Education Thomas C. Herndon, B. S., M. A., Ph. D· ·-·--=--c····-··········-····· _ ... Chemistry Gertrude M. Hood, A. B., A. M. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Physical Education and Health Saul Hounchell, A. B., M.A., Ph.D. _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _ _ _ -·- ·-· English Max Houtchens, B. S., A. M· -·· ···- - - - · · . Critic, Model High Charles T. Hughes, A. B., M. A . .. ---··-·-·-··-······· .. _ _ _ _ _ Physical Education Arnim Dean Hummell, B. S., M: S., Ph. O• -·····--·-·-·-·-·····----- .. Physics Emerson D. Jenkins, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mathematics William L. Keene, B. S., M.A. ····-·--·----·-·---···-···-······-··-·· _... _ English Charles A. Keith, B. A., M.A., Ped. D. __ -·-··---- History and Dean of Men L. G. Kennamer, A. B., B. S., M. A, Ph.D . ... ··--····- Geography and Geology John Ross Kinzer, A. B., B. Mus., M. A . .......__ Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Director of Bands H. H. LaFuze, A. B., M. S., Ph.D. ·-··-······· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Biology A. L. Lassiter, B. S., M. A. ····-··-·.·····-··· _ _ _ _ _ _ Principal of High Schools Cora Lee, B . S., M. A· -···-··· -···· ··- - · · - - - - - - - - - - . ___ Education Margaret Lingenfelser, A. B., M. A · ·-----·---:-:=c-----: Critic, First Grade E. M. Link, B. S., Captain _... ......... ....... ····-· __ Military Science and Tactics M. E . Mattox, B. s., M.A. --·· ...... Education, Reqistrar, Director of Extension Thomas E. McDonough, B. S., M. A . ....·-····--·-···-· Physical Education and Health Mary Frances McKinney, B. S., M.A. ---·····-·-····----··········--········-····· Geography William J. Moore, A. B., A. M., Ph. D . ........ ····-·-··•-·•••·•-·-·-··-········ Economics Mrs. Janet Murbach, A. B., A. M., Docteur de l'universite de Toulouse, France ...... ·--·· .. ···-· ..... ... .... French Margaret Neale, A. B . , M.A. ·-······- ·················--····-····-- Critic, Model Hii:ih School W. F. O'Donnell, A. B., M.A. Supervisor of Student TeachinA, Richmond City Schools Smith Park, B. S., M. S., Ph. D •..... ·-···-····--······· --···-········--· ._.. Mathematics Ellen Pugh, A. B., A. M · ·········-······ ···-·-·····--··---·····--·Critic, Fifth Grade Rome Rankin, A. B., M. A· -----·-············-·-······-···· ...... ·····--··· .... Coach Alma Regenstein, B. S· -··-·· ..... ·•·····-····-········•·--···-····· . Critic, Home Economics R. R. Richards, A. B., M. B. A. -················-······ ..... ··--····················-······ Commerce Dean W. Rumbold, B. S., Ph. D. _ ......... ··-········ __ .. Biology �EASTERN KENTUCKY S'l'ATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 5 Ruby Rush, A. B., A. M. _ _ _ _ _ ________________ Critic, Model High School Blanche Sams, B. Mus., A. B., M. Mus. ___________________________ Music Tom C. Samuels, Ph. C., B. s., M. S. _______________ Assistant Coach Anna A. Schnieb, A. B. , A . M. , Ph. D. -----· ·······-- ____ ·----- _____ Education G. D. Smith, A. B., B. S., M. S . , D. Sc. _____________ __ Nature Study Thomas J. Stone, B. Mus. _________________ ---------·-· ____ ---··---· _______ Music Virginia F. Story , B. S., M.A. ________ ·----------- ________ Critic, Second Grade Brown E. Telford, B. S. _________________________ ____________ Music Mrs . Julian Tyng, B. s., M.A. ______________ _ --·-···---- Education James E. Van Peursem, A. B., B. Mus. ______________ -----------····-- Music Samuel Walker, A. B., A. M . ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Critic, Model High School Ralph Whalin , B. S., M. Ed. ______ ______ ---· _____ . --• Industrial Arts Elizabeth Wilson , B. S., M. A. _ __ Critic, Third Grade Germania Wingo, B. S., M. A. _________ Critic, Fourth Grade LIBRARY STAFF Mary Floyd, A. B., M.A. , B. S. in Library Service _____________________ Librarian Betsy Anderson , B . S. ___ __ ___ _ __ ... __ __ Training School Librarian Isabel Bennett, A. B . , B. S . in Library Science ... ______ Circulation Librarian Frances Mason, A. B., B . s. in Library Science _ Librarian in charge of cataloging Mrs. Lucille Whitehead, B. S. , B. S . in Library Science _ Librarian in charge of reference work ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF G. M. Brock __ ______ --------------________ . ___ Business ,Agent W. A . Ault --· Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Fred Ballou _ _ .. ---._____ Book Store Clerk Martha C. Barksdale, A . B. _______ ·•--·--· ··-- ________ Secretary to Registrar ~sam Beckley, B . A . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Assistant Director of Extension Inez McKinley Blair____________ ------· Assistant Bookkeeper and Stenographer Mrs. Ethel Blanton _ _ _ _ _ _ ···-------- --·· -----····· Housekeeper, Burnam Hall Louise Broaddus, A. B. _. __________________ Stenographer, Business Office Virginia Carlson ________ -·--· ____ -· _________ -·-- Stenographer, Dean ' s Office Mrs. Katharine Chenault, A . B . . _ _ _ _ Hostess , Student Union Building Lois Colley ____ _____ ___ ___ _ _ _ _ Assistant to Alumni Secretary Bessie H. Griggs __ ________________________ Informati on Clerk E. P. McConnell, M . Accts. ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Bookkeeper Edith L. Mcilvain - - - - - - - - - - , -Supervisor of Cafeteria Katherine Morg a n .. _ .......... · - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary to the President Gladys Karrick Norsworthy , B. S . --·------ ____________________ Cashier Emma Osborne ___ _ ______ Secretary to Director of Extension Helen W. Perry ____ ___ .. __ __ ·- ___________ Recorder , Registrar' s Office Maye M. W a ltz _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Secretary to Dean Edna Wh i te ... ___________ __________________ Registered Nurse Eunice Wingo .. __________________ Secretary to Dean of Women w. AFFILIATED TRAINING SCHOOLS Richmond Schools F . O'Donnell , A . B. , M.A. _____ Superintendent of Schools A. L . Lassiter , B. S. , M.A. ••Auto M •• Perc_ihnacni",casl Kenneth Canfield, B . S . Ralph Carlisle, A. B . .. . ---- t-tistory Mrs. Mary Congleton , A . B. ____ ______________________________ !::nglish Mary Louise Covington, A. B. , M . A. . ________ Languages Ruth Ecton , A. B. ··•--- ------···· ···------.. Music N a ncy Evans , A. B. _________ ------··-------------- --••· ____ .... English J . A . Kunkel ... · · - - - - - - - - - Attend a nce Officer J a ne Melton , B . S. _ ------------------ _____ Home Economics Harvey K. Meyer, A. B . _____ . Industri a l Arts Jesse Moberly , A. B ., M. A. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _________ __ Ma.thematics J a mes Rich a rdson, B . S. , M. A. ------·--···--------------_ __ science Harold Rigby, B. S. ____ ---·-- _____________ Band Louise Rutledge , A. B. _ .. __________ - - - - · - __ Libra rian Ru Bee , A. B. ·•·-·· ··-······- _ . English, Seventh-Eighth Grades M a bel Kunkel , A. B . _ ________ . Geography, Seventh-Eighth Grades Massie Stocker , A. B . ___________ History , Seventh - Eighth Gra des Hortense Willoughby, A . B. ... __ .... Mathematics , Seventh - Eighth Gra d e s Vida Bond, B . S . .. _____ __ · - ____ -· First Grade Mabel Dudley , A. B . , B . Mus . _ _ ___ . _ _ __Sixth Gra.de Norma Dykes, A. B . __ ____ ____ ______ ____ ___ _ Third Grade Ida Mae Hastie. B . S. ____________ --•· ·-. Third Grad e Geneva McCarthy, B . S. ___ .. Second Gra de Mrs . Georgian a McGlosson, A . B., M. A. Sixth Gra de Curtis McKinney __ ------···- -···· Second Grade M a rgaret Risk _____________ --------- ---- _ - - - - - - - __ Fifth Grade Sue Scrivener, A . B. __________ - - - - - - - -------First Grade Dorothy Sh a whan _ _ ______ ___ ____ Fourth Grade Margaret Telford , A . B. , M. A. . Fourth Grade Will Tra ynor ______ - - - - ---- _ _ _ _ ... _ First Grade Leigh White -------------··--·••-•·-· - - - - - - ... Fifth Grade Josephine Yates , A . B . _ _ _ _ ------····-···-·· Second-Third Grades • On leave of absence. 1939-40. �E aste rn 's Ca m p us from the Ai r 1. President's Home; 2. Administration Building and Hiram Brock Auditorium; 3. Roark Science Building; 4. Cammack Training School Building; 5. Men's Dormitory; 6. University Building-Model High School; 7. Library; 8. Weaver Health Building containing swimming pool and gymnasiu m; 9. Home Management House for home The outstanding beauty of the campus lies in the gently rolling blue · grass slopes, w ith the many stately trees of maple, oa k, pine, willow and the dogwood and redbud common to this region. economics majors; 10. Farm Buildings; 11. Hanger Stadium containing living quarters for athletes; 12. Football Field; 13. Student Union Building; 14. Tennis Courts; 15. Burnam Hall, dormitory for women; 16. Sullivan Hall, dormitory for women; 17. Arts Building; 18. Power Plant; 19. Telford Music Building. �The Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College is located in Richmond, Madison County, in central Kentucky. It is 25 miles southeast of Lexington, the heart of the Bluegrass, and a little more than a hundred miles southeast of Louisville and south of Cincinnati, Ohio. Boonesboro, historic pioneer settlement. is just eleven miles from Richmond. Clay's Ferry on the Kentucky River Near Richmond IUCt,MONO jr_ Many places of scenic and historic interest are near Richmond. Groups of students visit Boonesboro, Natural Br id g e, Cumberland Falls State Park, Grant's House and Big Hill near Berea, and other places in tours and on picnics conducted by faculty members of Eastern. Natural Bridge in Powell County Cumberland Falls �8 EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FUNCTION OF THE COLLEGE The training of teachers, supervisors, and administrators for the public schools of the state is the primary function of the E'astern Kentucky State Teachers College. The attainment of scholarship, the development of professional ideals and culture, and mastery of the art of teaching by those students who expect to enter the teaching profession constitute the purposes of the institution. As a supplementary service, the college offers courses for students who expect to enter law, medicine, engineering, and other professions. This work is fully recognized by the leading professional schools of the country and is given as a part of the regular program of the college without additional cost to the state. Field service, research, operation of the training school, and the development of ethical professional standards or ideals are other important functions of the college. Eastern is fully accredited, having membership in the American Association of Teachers Colleges, the Southern Association or Colleges and Secondary Schools, and The Kentucky Association of Colleges and S•econdary Schools. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Graduation from an accredited high school with two majors, one of which shall be English, and a minor is required for admission to the freshman class. A minimum of three units is required for a major and a minimum of two units is required for a minor. Applicants for admission who have completed high school work at nonaccredited secondary schools may be admitted by examination in this institution. STUDENT LOAD Sixteen semester hours is the normal load for a semester of eighteen weeks for all students. The minimum l.Jad to be classed as a full-time student is twelve semester hours. All work in the college is measured in semester hours, a semester hour being eighteen fifty-minute recitations. College subjects have different values determined by the number of hours of recitations per week. The semester hour value of each course is stated in catalog. Further information about the college courses, requirements for certifi,cates, graduation requirements, student organizations, and other details .about the institution is included in the 1939-40 catalog, which may be obtained by writing to President H. L. Donovan. BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS A placement bureau is maintained by the college to assist members of the graduating classes and other students in obtaining positions and to aid superintendents, principals, and other public school officials in securing the best qualified individuals to fill their vacancies. No charge is made for this service. �EASTER:-J KENTUCKY [:-TATE TEA HER COLLEGE 9 ARTS BUILDING The new Arts Building was comp l ete::! t h 2 past summer and has been in use since the b eginni n g o[ fall semester. The bu ildi ng provides ampl e space for fin e arts, home e(.'onomics and indu trial arts classI o~ms, hops and laboratories. It is a fireproo[ hri k building with slate roof and steel sash window.;. T errazzo floors in the corridors and aspha l t ti:e floors in the classrooms enhance the attractiveness of th e build i ng. In th, left w ing i s the indu trial arts department and in the right wing the hom :i econo111ics section. The central part is occupied by the art department and offices. Each department is quipped with individual lockers far use by th e studentio. Arts eu il d i ng Entra nce ART DEPARTMENT T h art department is l oc ated on th e sec'Jn :i flo ~r or th Arts Eu :ldi 11g. A larg:i art c x!J bit room c:;tending across th e front of the central section has a 111oldin:-; ,,·. red fer lights around th e walls Car displayi ng pictures to the b es t advan-. tag(). Th e corridors 0:1 t hi3 floor are similarly equipp d. Th.i exh ibit ro om is us cl as a classroom. in addition to th e othe • classroom, . Storage . pace and two offi ces arc provided . An Art Class A Cla ss i n �10 EASTERN KENTUCKY ST A TE TEACHERS COLLEGE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Complete facilities for the teaching of industrial arts are provided in, the .Arts Building. The large mill room contains the heavy woodworking machinery for advanced classes and the production department, which builds and refinishes furniture for the college. The cabinet shop, adjoining the mill room, is used for elementary classes in woodworking and is equipped with light machinery. The general metal shops include sheet metal, art metal, ornamental iron, machine and welding shops and the foundry. Walls in the shops are of glazed tile. C 1 a s s r o oms, an electrical shop for the teaching of practical electricity, a machine for making blue p r int s, and offices and storage rooms are included in the industrial arts section. An Advanced Woodworking Class Below, A Display Cabinet Some Furniture Made by a Class in W•oodworking �HOME ECONOMICS T h e h o m e economics department, located in the right wing of the Arts Building, contains clothing and food laboratories completely equipped for practical instruction. An attractively fur• nished model living room, dining room and kitchen unit adjoins the large food laboratory equipped with ranges, cabinets, work tables, and refrigerator. There are two model kitchens, one an electric kitchen with dishwashing machine, electric range and monel metal sink and work Clothing Laboratory surface, and the other having linoleum topped sink unit and kerosene range. The clothing laboratory is equipped with dress forms, built-in ironing boards, cutting table, fitting room and sewing machines. A textiles laboratory provides facilities for the study of fabrics . One of the Model Kitchens Food Laboratory The Home Management House, located in another building on the campus, is used by home economics majors in learning practical home management. Students who live there do their own marketing, cooking and housework just as they would in tbe home. Home Management House Living Room �Main Entrance to the John Grant Crabbe Library THE LIBRARY TJ1e Crabbe Library, named in honor of .John Grant ( 'rabbe, a former pre!:lident of Eastern, contains 58,000 volumes, a large picture collection, and seYeral thou. and pamphlet · and goYernment documents. The .John ·wilson Town end collection of Kentucky books, numbering about ;3,500 and comtanf? being added to, i..,; housed in the Kentucky Room of the library. :\lore than two hnNlretl current. periodicals are regularly received. The children ·s section of the library contains t he be.·t available literature for chi ldren. lt is u ·eel by the c:hilclren of the Training School and also serYes as a laborntory for college students. One cf the Reading Rooms �The Coates Administration Building Entrance to the Administration Building The President's Home The Adminisl.ration Building, located between the President's Home and Roark Building, contains the administrative offices, departmental offices, classrooms, the college bookstore and <;ollege post office. The Auditorium adjoins this building. �Roark Science Building ,< �EASTERN KENTUCKY SoTATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 15 ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS The assembly programs are a vital part of the instruction offered by the institution and attendance is required. The programs are varied, including musical productions and concerts, student programs and oratorical contests, illustrated travel talks and lectures, open forum discussions, addresses by the faculty and by nationally known editors, newspapermen, authors, explorers, scientists and educators. FINE ARTS COURSE To surround Eastern students with every cultural advantage is the purpose of the institution. With this in view the foremost talent is employed to provide concerts and programs for enjoyment and appreciation by the students. The local Madison County Cooperative Concert Association brings to the community each year outstanding musicians. Ee.stern students are given the benefit of greatly reduced admissions to all fine arts presentations. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER A number of added attractions are scheduled for the second semester. On January 9, John Carter, tenor in the Metropolitan Opera, and well-known radio star, will sing in the Hiram Brock Auditorium. Ted Shawn and his troupe of dancers will appear on the stage of the Auditorium April 16. The Little Theatre Club will present a play early in January. This play, "The Bridal Chorus," is a modern comedy that is gay and entertaining. One-act plays, and programs by the glee clubs and band and orchestra, will be presented during the semester. The commencement season will bring outstanding speakers to the campus. CHURCHES The college, though a state-supported institution and non-sectarian, does not lack religious atmosphere. Vesper services are held on the campus each Wednesday evening and other religious programs are held during the year, such as the annual singing of the Messiah at Christmas, Seven Last Words of Christ on Palm Sunday, Hanging of the Greens on the Sunday before the Christmas holidays. Churches of the following denominations are located in Richmond: Christian, Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Catholic, Nazarene, and Episcopal. Students are urged to select a church home and attend the services and Sunday Schools in Richmond. �Amphitheat r e on the Campus Driveway Leading to Administration Building �The Hiram Brock Auditorium In the Auditorium are held the concerts, assembly programs, annual high school dramatic tournament, educational meetings, plays and entertainments. The Auditorium has a eating capacity of 2,000 and a fully equipped stage 40x30 feet in size. A projection room for the exhibition of motion pictures is provided. A Student Practicing at the Organ A Concert in the Auditorium Scene from a Play �18 EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MUSIC AND MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS The Department of Music is located in the rrelford Music Building on the campus. Adequate provision is made for classrooms, studios, and practice rooms. The splendidly equipped stage in the Hiram Brock Auditorium is available for musical productions. The Department of Music is equipped with. pianos, orchestra and band in.truments, phonographs, a large collection of records for appreciation and history classes, and much supplementary material. In addition, the college library has a large section devoted to the literature of music. Organizations A number of active organizations afford student. · many opportunities for taking part in musical productions. rrb.e college baP.cl gins concerts each semester, both on the campus and out of town, and plays at athletic games and other college functions . Uniforms in the school color· of maroon and white are furnished by the college. The orche -tra presents concerts during the year and assists at many programs. The women's glee club and men's glee club make frequent public appearances and each spring make a concert tour of some section of the state. The string ensemble and robed choir are other organizations actiYe in campus affairs. Recitals One of the attractive features of the work of the music department is that of recitals given by students. These programs offer students a splendid opportunity to develop ability in the presentation of musical numbers. Scholarships Th.ree scholarships are awarded annually to those . tudents who make the most satisfactory progress in piano. Yoice. ai1d Yiolin. The ntlne of the~e scholarships is $54.00 each . The Messiah Handel's great oratorio, the Messiah, is presente l each year in the Hiram Brock Auditorium and again at Berea just before the Ch.r istmas holidays by a combined chorus of more than three hundred voices from Eastern, Richmond. and the Ilarmonia Societ_,- of Berea. �FOSTER Henri Schnabl, Foster Music Camp Director MUSIC Members of the Foster Music Camp. Enrollment is Ii m ited to 100. A concert by the camp band In the amphi t heatre on the campus CAMP �20 EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE THE FOSTER 1r1USIC CA1IP The Stephen Collins Foster Music Camp will open its fourth . eason on th.e campus of Eastern June 17, continuing until July 20. This camp was established in 1936 for the purpo e of encouraging and improving band and orchestra work in the high ·chool . It is a nonprofit organization an<l. expenses are kept as low as possible. Instruction is offered in voice, pia.n,o, organ and all band and or ·hestra in trument . The teaching taff i com po eel of th.e entire music staff at Ea tern assisted by other out landing musician . Conducting and drum majoring are offered to tho e who are interested. During the camp period the mu ic organizations give numerou public concert , and olo and ensemble performances provide excellent training for th,e camper. who participate. Members of the camp are provided a variety of recreational activities and social programs. The college physical education staff assi ts with the recreational pro"'rarn, which includes swimming, tennis, softball, handball, picnic , amateur shows, movie partie and visits to nearby place of interest. 'l'he health of the campers is cared for by the college physician and registered nurse and a trained dietitian i iu charge of their meal . All campers are housed in special section of thr college dormitories and are . upervised by Eastern faculty members and camp counselon;. Students in the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades of high school who play band or orchestra instruments are eligible to attend this camp. Enrollment is limited to one hunclre<l. students. �Eastern's Campus is Unrivaled for Natural Beauty- �R. 0. T. C. A n R. O. T . C. Battery Ma rch ing The Reserve Officers Training Corps at Eastern is a senior unit of the field artillery. If a student takes the required courses in this organization and completes them with a satisfactory grade, he will, upon graduation from the college, receive a Second Lieutenant's commission in the Reserve Officers Corps of the United States Army. Military training at Eastern is not compulsory. It is open to all men students between the ages of 15 and 25 years who can pass the r e q u i r e d physical examination. Enrollment in the R . 0. T. C. does not obligate the student to military service. Courses in Military Science may be begun the second semester. The staff in charge of instruction in the R. 0. T . C. is composed of Lieutenant Colonel Charles W. Gallaher, commanding officer; Captain Hugh P. Adams, Captain E. M. Link. Easte rn's Offi ci al R. O. T . C. I nsignia The R. 0. T. C. Equipmen t Includes 13 Trucks and Four 75mm Guns �A V iew of t h e N ew Do r m itory for Men The new $200,000 dormitory for men has been completed and is now in use. Carefully planned for the convenience and enjoyment of the students whose home it is while in college, the dormitory is constructed in three sections to admit light and air to all rooms and is furnished throughout with sturdy, attractive furniture. The rooms are arranged in suites of four with bath, each suite having an outside entrance. A large r ecreation room, reading room and hospital unit add to the usefulness of th e building. An intercommunicating tele phone system provides automatic conn ection s with each room . The Towe r �BASK ETB ALL SCHEDULE 1939-40 Dec. Jan. *Jan. *J a n . *Jan. *Jan. Jan. *Jan. *Jan. Feb. *Feb. *Feb. F eb. *Feb. *Feb. Feb. F eb. Feb. Feb. 16 ................ Ce n tral Mic hi gan Normal ................ H er e 5 ................... Unive rs ity or Louis ville .................... H er e 6 .................. K en tu cky W esleya n ............................ Ther e 10 ................ More head .............................................. H er e 13 ................ Berea ........................................................Ther e 16 ................ Moreh ead ................................................ Ther e 27 ................ W es tern .................................................. Ther e 29 ................ Ken tucky W esleya n ............................ Here 31 ................ Tra nsylvania ........................................ There 2 .................. W estern .................................................. Here 3 .................. Centre ...................................................... Ther e 5 .................. Ber ea ...................................................... Here 8 .................. U nion .................... .................................. There 10 ................ Transylva nia .......................................... H er e 14 ................ Centre ...................................................... Here 17 ................ Union ...................................................... H er e 22 ................ K. I. A. C. Tournament .................... H er e 23 ................ K. I. A. C. Tourna m e nt .................... H e re 24 ................ K. I. A. C. Tournamen t .................... Here • F l'esh man a nd V a r si ty Games. A Phys ical Education C l ass i n t h e La r g e Gymnasi um F �The Weaver Health Building Excellent facilities for health and physical education are provided in the Weaver Health Building. It contains the college physician's offices, classrooms and laboratory for teaching, large and small gymnasium, swimming pool, locker and shower rooms for women and men, boxing and wrestling rooms, handball co urts, and laundry. Classes in physical education, hygiene, first aid, home nursing, bacteriology, and other related courses meet in this building. The K. I. A. C. basketball tournament is held in the large gymnasium. The Swimming Pool �26 EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HEALTH SERVICE Eastern has a program of health service designed to benefit the health of the individual student. Physical examinations are given to each student and required physical education clas es during the fir t two years provide needed relaxation and exercise. .A. college physician is on the campus at all times for consultation by student without additional charge and a full-time registered nurse lives on the campus and gives her entire attention to the health of the tudent body. ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The athletics and physical education program is designed to include every student in physical training activities. Intercollegiate athletic contests are held under the supervision of the Faculty Committee on Athletics. Eastern is a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association and all athletic contests are governed by th.e eligibility rules of that body. Teams in football, basketball, baseball and tennis play a complete schedule of games with other colleges. The Hanger Stadium, constructed of concrete, steel and tile, has a seating capacity of 5,000 and contains living quarters for thirty men students. It also contains offices for coaches, dressing rooms, showers and equipment rooms. A wide variety of recreational activities and intra-mural sports is offered at Eastern. These include playground baseball, volley ball, soccer, track and :field, archery, handball, aerial dart, lacrosse and others. Th,e swimming pool in the Health Building is open throughout the year. Several tennis courts located near the dormitories provide exercise and entertainment during a large part of the year. �EASTERN KENTUCKY S•TATE TEACHERS COLLEGE '27 Student Union Building Under Construction The Student Union Building will be completed about the first of March, 1940. Of 18th century Williamsburg architecture, the building is constructed of hand-made brick with stone trim and slate and copper roof. The clock tower in the center of the building is 116 feet from the ground level to the top. Clock dials are six feet in diameter. Chimes, operated from the console in the Little Theatre in the west wing, will mark the class periods and chime the quarter hours. The first floor is occupied by the lobby, a student lounge forty by one hundred feet in size, private conference rooms and faculty lounge in the east wing, conference rooms and the Little Theatre in the west wing. The theatre has a seating capacity of 169, a well equipped stage and facilities for projection of motion pictures. The lobby adjoins the student lounge and an orchestra balcony will be between the two rooms so that both may be combined to use for social events. Marble columns, wood veneer walls, and terrazzo floors add to the appearance of these rooms. The new cafeteria, dining hall and private dining rooms occupy the second floor. New equipment has been purchased and the rooms are so arranged that the dining hall is separated from the cafeteria line. The dining hall, which is sixty-five feet wide and one hundred five long, is equipped with a public address system. In the basement will be the book store, post office, a large recreation room, offices of the Milestone and the Progress, conference rooms, dressing rooms, and the student grill opening through French doors onto a terrace. This building will be the center of student social life and extra-curricular activities. Organizations and clubs will hold their meetings here and a regularly employed hostess will assist students in arranging their activities schedules. �Cammack Building in which is located the elementary school of six grades. THE TRAINING SCHOOL A group of children in the second grade of the Training School learning how to use the library �The University Building which contains the junior and senior high schQol grades. T he Trai ni ng School is the cen ter of the professional worl< of the coi l 3'c;e. It proddes oppo r t uniti es fo r d i rected obser vation by the college classes and i s al so the l abor atory where student teac hing i s don e. T h e Training School ernbrac3s three ciiv i si ons: the el ementary sch ool of i x grades, t h e high school of six grades and a <-ne-teacber ru ral sch ool of ei gh t grades. Facili ties of the Richmond city sch ool s are al so avail atle for use by t h e student teachers. A group of junior high school boys actin g out the signing of the Dec l aration of Independence i n conn ection wi 1. h their study of the struggle for ind ependenc e �Some activities of children in the Training School are shown on this page. The children plan and carry out the dramatization of many study units under the supervision of their teachers. From Vikings at Sea a Unit on Discoverers and Explorers Reading About Famous Kentuckians A Market in Mexico From an activity, "How the Mexicans Live." �An Education Class COMMERCE Courses offer d by the Department of Commerce at Eastern are designed for the preparation c,f teachers. Thorough instn,c ion is provided in such subjects as accounting, shorthand, typewriting, secretarial practice, business law, business English, salesmansh i p, advertising, business organization, economics, marketing, money and banking, business arithmetic, methods courses, and practice teaching. An intensive program of business training is also offered for those students who do not wish to become t achers. A Recording M ac hi n e Used i n Sp eech and Mus ic Classes A Machine for Record i ng Eye Movements READING LABORATORY A Reading Laboratory has been establish cl at Eastern to assist students whose speed and comprehension in reading [all b low a certain level, a determined by classification tests given to every beginning freshman. Certain testing and remedial instruments are used in improving the reading skill of these students. The Ophthalmogrnph records eye movements; th Telebinocu l ar tests vision; the Metronoscope i a remedial device for developing speed and the Audiometer is used for testing hearing. The students meet in small groups regularly for individual reading instruC'tion. �THE WOMEN'S DORMITORIES Burnam Hall and Sullivan Hall. the two dormitories for women, are attractively furnished and conveniently arranged. A la r ge recreation room provid s space for social events. Burnam Hall A Room in One of the Women's Dormitories The Recreation Room Fireplace-Burnam Hall Sullivan Hall �Burnam Hall Lobby The Recreation Room in Burnam Hall �34 EASTERN KENTUCKY STA1'E TEACHERS COLLEGE WHAT WILL IT COST? The cost of attending Eastern is reasonable. Average expenses for a semester may be estimated at approximately $135.00, which covers fees, rent, board, books and class supplies. Effort is made by the college administration to keep necessary college expense to the student as low as possible at all times. Tuition-Tuition is free to residents of Kentucky. Non-residents of Kentucky pay tuition at the rate of $15.00 per semester. Incidental Fee-Each student pays an incidental fee of $25.00 each semester. Students who register for nine semester hours or less for any semester or term, pay an incidental fee of $12.50. The incidental fee for the spring term is $12.50. This fee is paid at the time of registration and entitles the student to: 1. Reduced admission rates to regular numbers of the Lectures and Fine Arts series 2. Subscription to the Eastern Progress 3. Library service 4. Health service 5. Reduced admission rates to intercollegiate contests 6. Activities sponsored by Social Committee. Average Expenses for a semester of eighteen weeks may be estimated as follows: Incidental Fee .......................................................................... $25.00 Room Rent in Dormitories ........... _....................................... 27.00 Board in College Cafeteria .................................................... 65.00 College Post Office Box Rent ....................................... ~... .50 Laboratory and Physical Education Fees ........................ 3.00 Linen Service ............................................................................ 2.00 Student Admission Ticket for Athletic Contests ............ 1.00 Milestone .................................................................................... 1.50 Books and Class Supplies .................................................... 10.00 Total Average Expenses for a Semester........... - ....$135.00 Of this amount, approximately $70.00 is to be paid upon registration. The remainder may be paid in three installments during the semester. The expenses estimated above will vary according to th.e rate of room rent paid and the amount of board required by the individual student. A fee of 50c per semester is charged to each student rooming in one of the dormitories who owns a radio. The linen service fee of $2.00 covers the cost of furnishing and laundering of sheets and pillow cases which are supplied by the college to all students living in the dormitories. Each student who enrolls at the college for the second semester pays $1.50 for a Milestone fee. This entitles the student to one copy of the student annual which is published by the senior class. All students living in the dormitories take their meals in the college cafeteria and must purchase a minimum of ten meal tickets during the semester at a cost of $46.00. �EASTERN KENTUCKY SIJ'ATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 35 THE DORMITORIES Three residence halls on the campus provide comfortable college homes for men and women students. Burnam Hall and Sullivan Hall are th,e women's dormitories and a new dormitory for men was completed last April. All student rooms are equipped with single beds and practically all rooms are two-student rooms. The rate of room rent varies according to the location. All rooms in the new dormitory for men rent at $2.00 a week for each student and front rooms in the women 's dormitories rent at a higher rate than other rooms. The following rates are effective for the three dormitories : BURNAM HALL : Front rooms ............................................................ $2.25 Outside rooms-South section ............................ 2.00 Inside rooms-on court ........................................ 1.80 Front rooms-North section ···············-············· 1.50 All other rooms-North section ........................ 1.35 per per per per per week week week week week per per per per per student student student student student SULLIVAN HA[..;L : Front rooms ............................................ $1.35 to $1.50 per week per s tudent All other rooms except fourth floor ................ 1.35 per week per student Rooms on fourth floor .......................................... 1.00 per week per student MEN'S DORMITORY: Annex rooms .......................................... $1.50 to $1.80 per week per student All other rooms ................................................. ,.... 2.00 per week per student Dormitory Room Reservations.-Students desiring to have rooms reserved in the dormitories should write the President for application card. When applying for dormitory reservations, students should mention the price of room preferred Articles to be Furnished by Students.-Students are required to take care of their rooms and to furnish, spreads, comforts or blankets, towels, soap, and runners for table and dresser. Sheets and pillow cases are furnished by the college. �The Dairy Barn at Milking Time Eastern owns an excellent farm of 180 acres adjacent to the college campus. The farm is used for laboratory purposes by the department of agriculture aud also produces a large amount of the vegetables, fruit, and dairy products used in the college cafeteria. A Part of the Dairy Herd New Stateland Fann has been developed primarily as a dairy farm and one of the most outstanding herds of registered Holsteins in the South has been develop ed. The model dairy barn located on the farm houses thirty cows. �LUNCH PHYS'IC'-AL, EDUC-RT/ON 'PROC,RfiM IN T+/E CYMNRS'/U,v/ IN 1+/£ -/IIRAM BROCI(, f?i)l>! TOR!UIY/ These photographs, taken on prev ious high school days, show some of the activ ities en j oye d by t hose who have v isit ed the campus. FIFTH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL DAY FRIDAY, MAY 3, Tbe purpose of the High School Dar program at Eastern is to giYe the high school seniors, their parents, teachers, and friends an opportunity to . ee the college in action. We believe that every high school senior who is expecting to attend college should visit a number of college campuses. Eastern considers the High School Day Program a very Yaluable supple- ment to the guidance programs of the high schools. High school seniors are i1wited to attend the High 8chool Da,v program at Eastern on Friday, May 3. For information ,rrite to Dr. H. L. DonoYan, President, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, Rirhmoncl Kentucky. �38 EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS A variety of student organizations, clubs, and honorary societies offer opportunities for social life on the campus as well as professional and intellectual development. These include the Agricultural Club, Canterbury Club, Cercle Francais, Elementary Council, Home Economics Club, Kyma Club, Sigma Tau Pi, Science Club, Social •Science, World Affairs, Alpha Zeta Kappa, Little Theatre, Caduceus, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Kappa Delta Pi, Women's Residence Hall Organization, Pi Omega Pi, Iota Alpha Gamma, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Rho Tau, Future Teachers of America, Out-Of-State Club, Mathematics, Florence Nightingale, and various county and religious clubs. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The Eastern Progress is the college newspaper published by the students. It is issued twice a month and is distributed to each student of the institution. The Milestone is the college annual published each year by the senior class. This publication contains photographic and statistical records of all organizations and events of the college year. Belles Lettres is a booklet published each year by the Canterbury Club, English organization, containing a collection of the best poems and short stories written by students. R,EGENTS MEDAL FOR ORATORY The members of the Board of Regents of the institution each year award a medal for the best oration given by a college student in oratorical contests held on the campus. A medal is also given for the oration ranking second. LOANS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Loans-The student loan fund of the Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College is designed to help worthy students complete their education. The fund has been augmented from time to time by gifts from different individuals and organizations and is being increased annually. Upper-class students and those having high scholarship records will be given preference in granting loans. This fund makes it possible for a worthy student to borrow on a personal note a small sum at a legal rate of interest. Students who desire further information concerning this fund should see the Chairman of the Student Loan Committee. OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENT EMPLOYMENT A limited number of students may earn a part of their expenses by doing various kinds of work for the college cafeteria, boo'k store, post office, dormitories, information offices, farm, etc. Some students may also secure parttime employment in Richmond stores, restaurants, and other business establishments. Students are advised not to enter Eastern expecting employment of this kind unless they have arranged for it in advance. Students are cautioned against attempting to do such outside work unless they are doing a very high grade of work in their classes and have a physical vigor that makes additional duties possible without endangering their health. As a general rule, students should enter the college prepared to pay all their expenses for at least one semester. �39 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES, SECOND SEMESTER, 1939-40 First Period---8:10 to 9:00 Second Period-9: 10 to 10: 00 Third Period-10: 10 to 11 :00 Fourth Period-11:10 to 12:00 Fifth Period-12:10 to 1:00 EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Richmond, Ky. Sixth Period-1: 10 to 2:00 Seventh Period-2: 10 to 3.00 Eighth Period-3: 10 to 4:00 Ninth Period-4:10 to 5:00 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES SECOND SEMESTER 1939-40 z0 ..: C) 100 126 131 224 251 321 345 441 J. J'd° (f 17 17 T61 161 161 161 1 200 200 210 217 217 222 316 361 372 390 475 121 121 241 261 StUBJECT "O 0 Days ·.: C) i:i:: ::i:: 0 0 Cl) P,; I AGRICULTURE I General Agriculture (Second I nine weeks) .............................. 6 IMWTF Farm Poultry ................................ 2 ITT 1-2IS• General Horticulture ················j· 3 ITT 3-4IS Dairy Cattle Management ........ 3 ITT 3-4IS Farm Engineering ...................... 8-9IMW Feed and Feeding........................ 8 l!MThF 9 ITh Farm Management and Farm 7 IMTuF Accounts .................................... 6 ITu Agricultural Economics ............ 4 IMWF I· ART Jillem....Dxa.wing. and Design ...... 2 MTWTF Elem. Drawi,!lg and Design ...... 8 MTWTF Public School Art (1st 9 wks.) 1 MTWTFS Public School Art (2nd 9 wks.) 4 MTWTFS Public School Art (2nd 9 wks.) 1 MTWTFS Public School Art ...................... 3 jTTS Public School Art ...................... 9 ]MWF Appreciation uf Art (Eii:st I l!i~weeks) .............................. 7 IMTTF ~ec:ia.tion of Art (Second I nine weeks) ----------······-·•0.••····· 7 IMTTF Drawing, Painting and Design .. 8-9jMWF Lettering and Poster Design I (First nine weeks) ---------------- 6-7jMTTF Letterinr; and Poster Design I (Second nine weeks) ............ 6- 7IMTTF Interior Decoration .................... 6 ITT Drawing and Modeling .............. 6-7 jTT Art Education in the Elem. I and Secondary School .......... 2 MWF Applied Design ............................ 6 MWF The History of Art .................. 1 TTS Commercial Art and Illustration ................................ 4 MWF I I BIOLOGY General Biology Lecture .................................. 4 l'MW Laboratory I ........................ 1-2ITT Laboratory II ...................... 3-4ITT General Biology Lecture .................................. 6 \Mw Laboratory ............................ 8-9 ITT Invertebrate Zoology I Lecture .................................. 6 jMW Laboratory ............................ 6-71TT Nature Study (2nd 9 wks.) ........ 2 IMTWTFS I I ..: s Building Instructor ...a:i I I I Health I 1305 2 Mr. Gumbert Health Health 305 3 IMr. Gumbert 305 3 IMr. Gumbert Health 302 3 Mr. Carter Health Health 302 2 Mr. Carter 305 3 Mr. Gumbert Health 305 3 Mr. Gumbert Health 305 3 IMr. Gumbert Arts Arts Arts Arts IArts Arts Arts 20 - 2"0 20 21 20 20 20 I I I I 4 Mr. Fitz ..2 1.00.r. uues Miss Fowler 2 2 2 2 Mr. Fitz Miss Fowler Miss Fowler Miss Gibson jArts 21 2 IMiss Gibson Arts Arts 21 2 Miss Gibson r- 21 3 Mr. Fitz Arts 20 2 Mr. Giles Arts Arts Arts 20 2 Mr. Giles 21 2 Miss Fowler 22 2 Mr. Fitz Arts Arts !Arts I Arts 24 3 Miss Fowler 21 3 Miss Fowler 21 3 Mr. Giles Roark Roark Roark 20 4 Mr. Rumbold 10 10 Roark 10 4 Mr. LaFuze Roark Roark 20 3 Mr. Giles 16 4 ' Mr. Rumbold IllH I 3 Mr. LaFuze �SCHEDULE OF CLASSES. SECO . •D SE:.\1ESTER, l!l 33<0 40 0 ET BJECT .g 335 335 4 1 Days I BIOLOGY-Cont. I Plant Diseases ····················--···-·· 3 [TTS 4 TT I Local Flora ······················-········-·· ,-7 [TT 'Local Flora (2nd 9 wks.) ........ ]-9 :.\1TTF ,Animal Physiology Lecture ----······························ 2 "1:WF I Laboratory ·······················-·-·· 1- 2 S I 112 216 220 312 415 I [Roark I Roark !Roari< I !Roark I CHEMISTRY General Chemistry Lecture ···········-·················-···· 6 :.\1W Laboratory I ··············---------- l-2 ITT Laboratory n -··-················ ·· 3- 7 TT I I11011~:1~ r~h~~'.~t.~:.'.................... / 8 "1:WF Laboratory I ........................ [ ·-4[TT Laboratory II ...................... , 3-9[ TT Quantitative Analysis I Lecture ··································j 2 TT Laboratory ............................ l- 2 :\1WF I Organic Chemistry .................... j 9 :.1WF Advanced Organic Chemistry I / Lecture .................................. 1 4 :.\1WF Laboratory .................... 1-2-'l-4 S 1 Physical Chemistry Lecture ........ . . .. ....... ....... 4 MWF Laboratory ............................ 3-7 TT I I I I I 16 3 [Mr. LaFuze 1 I 101 2 Mr. LaFuze I 21 , 2 Mr. LaFuze I 16 4 :.\1r. Rumbold I I I !Roark ·Roark [Roark I lnstru ctc r 0 0 Cl, I 111 Building Q) I 333 s 6en p:: ::a "O z u I 11 4 :.\Ir. Cox 2, 21 I I !Roark Roark /Roark I 11 5 Mr . H erndon Roark Roark Roark 11 5 Mr. H erndon 1 141 3 :.\1r. Cox ~ v v9 I 11 4 :.1r. Cox 2 Roark Roark 14 ~ 5 Mr. H ernd o:1 11 R oark Roark I I 'i:: COMMERCE 119 Elementary Accounting ............ l -2[TT 127 Business Mathematics II .......... fi [TT ~ ..._1=31,.__..,.P-"e nmanship ·---·-·············-· 7 [TT 151 Beginning Type writing ............ 4 MTWTF 152 Intermediate Typewriting ........ 1 :.\1TWTF 152 Intermediate Type writing ........ 6 jc\1:TWTF 152 Inte rmediate Typewriting ........ 8 MTWTF 215 Beginning Shorthand ................ 6 :.1TWTF 216 Advanced Shorthand ...... . .... j !l '~TWTF 220 Principles of Accounting .......... [ 6 [TT 253 Advanced Typewriting .............. 2 'MTWTF 301 [Business English (1st 9 wks.) .. 4 IMTWTFS 303 Secretarial Practice I (2nd 9 wks.) ............................ 1 vlTWTFS 309 !Business Organization I (2nd 9 wks.) ............................ ! '.l MTWTFS 322 [Principles of Accounting ......... ! 4 MWF 32 [Income Tax Acco unting ············I 7 :.\1WF 371 [Contemporary Social and I I Economic Problems ............... • !l Tu 406 [Business Law (1st 9 wks.). ....... j 2 :.\1TWTFS 461b 'Methods of Teaching Book• I I keeping. Accountin g and I Junior Business Training .... fl :.1WF 471 !Se minar ....................................... I 9 Tu 124 231 I i I ECONO:MICS Economic History of Europe.... 6 :.\1WF Principles of Applied [ I Economics ................................ ) 8 i\f\VF I I I 51 4 23 [ 2 51 0 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 lb 3 lb 3 5 2 6 2 lb 3 [Admin. '\.dmin. Adm in . Admin. Admin. jAdmin. IAdrnin. [Admin. [Admin. IAdmin. Admin. [Admin. I [Admin. I 'Roark jAdmin. IAdmin. I I I 1 Mr. Richards 1Mr . Moore 1Mr. Richards Miss Gill IMiss Ford 'Miss Ford Miss Gill Miss Gill 'Miss Gill 'Mr. Richards Miss Ford Miss Ford lb 3 Miss Ford I 22 •la Mr. :\Ioore 5 3 Mr. Richards 5 3 Mr. Richards I Admin. Roark 5 1 Mr. :.\1oore 22 ,., Mr. :\1oore ~ I Admin. [Admin. 1 1 Admin. I )Admin. I I 5 3 !\fr. Richards 5 1 Mr. :.\1oore I 51 av [:\fr. Moore I I I I I I lb l 3 11\Ir. Moore I I,. I I �SCHEDULE OF CLASSES, SECOND SEMESTER, 1939·40 41 0 z Days S•UBJECT Building Instructor 6 I I I EDUCATION I Admin. Introduction to Education ........ 2 IMWF 5 3 Mr. Mattox Arts 24, 3 Mrs. Case Introduction to Education ........ 3 ITTS Introduction to Education (1st 9 wks.) .............................. 4 jMTWTFS Roark IMr. Engle 211 21 3 3 IMr. Jones Introduction to Education ........ 6 IMWF Roark la 2 Miss Sclmieb Educational Psychology .......... 1 IMWF Admin. Educational Psychology .......... 3 ITTS Admin. C 3 Mr. Cuff la 3 !Miss Schnieb Principles of Teaching ............ 8 'MWF Admin. Fundamentals in Elementary 6 IMTWTF Cammack 202 4 'Mrs. Tyng ' Education (1st 9 wks.) .......... 9 'MTWTF j I Fundamentals in Elementary I Education ...... ............................ 1 6 l\1TWTF Cammack 102 4 Miss Hansen Student Teaching ................. ...... 1To be arrang'd Cammack 3 Mr. Edwards Directed Observation and Par- , I j' ticipation in the Elementary I I School (1st 9 wks.) ........ l-2- 3-4 IMTWTF !Cammack 102 6 Miss Hansen Directed Observation and Par· I j ticipation in the Elementary j School (2nd 9 wks.) ........ 1-2-3-4 IMTWTF 'Cammack 120~ 6 IMrs. Tyng The Junior High School... ........ 6 'TT Library 2 IMr. Ferrell 1 3 IMr. Ferrell Pupil Accounting ..... .............. .. 7 MWF !Library Child Psychology (1st 9 wks.) .. I 2 IMTWTFS• Admin. C 3 IMr. Cuff C 3 l Mr. Cuff Child Psychology (2nd 9 wks,l 2 l MTWTFS• Admin. Psyc 1ology of Adolescence I (1st 9 wks.) ............................. 2 iMTWTFS• Admin. I lal 3 IMiss Schnieb Psychology of Adolescence I I I la 3 Miss Schnieb (2nd 9 wks.) ............................ 2 IMTWTFS• Admin. A 3 Mr. Kinzer History of Education.................. 2 ITTS Admin. R.eadi11,g ill t.h.e. El mentary 6 :MTWTF School (2nd nine weeks) ::;:./...7 ITh Cammack 202 3 Mrs. Tyng 102 102 102 102 111 111 203 262 I 262 265 267 26i 301 302 :,,.~13 C\.'l\}.};113 314 1 314 q 331 354 364 IFu;g:~~~:~~1~. ~~ ~ec~.~~~~?..... 1 4 Fundamentals of Secondary I I Education .................................. 1 7 3 !ita li~~~:~1c:d--ii~~;~;:~~·~·1~t·~··f·~·~····I the Elem. ch. (1st 9 wks.) .I 7 421b Tests and Measurements for the Secondary School (2nd 9 wks.) ........................ 7 fJ\ 441 The Elem. School Curriculum.. 6 v \ ill '1!11 Elem. School Curriculum / (2nd 9 wks.) ..............., .......... 4 453 Public School Administration I (1st 9 wks.) .............................. J 4 454 Public School Supervision I (2nd 9 wks.) ............................ 4 463 Student Teaching ........................ To 364 II\ I b1TWTF Cammack 202 4 Mr. Edwards IMTWTF Cammack \TT l~ITTF Arts Admin. I 102 4 IMr. Edwards 21 2 IMr. Deniston I I 1 I 218 I E~GLISH 'Oral and Written Composition Oral and Written Composition Oral and Written Composition Oral and Written Composition Oral and Written Composition Oral and Written Composition Oral and Written Composition Fundamentals of Speech (2nd 9 wks.) ............................ ISmvey of Literature I I I (1st 9 wks.) .............................. J I I I C 2 I 1 r. Quff I cl I I l. :.\1TTF j Admin. 2 IMr. Cuff :MWF Admin. la 3 IMiss Schnieb I I I I IMTWTFS Admin. T la~ 3 ]Miss Sclmieb I IMTWTFS [Library l 11 3 IMr. Ferrell I I I : IMTWTFS Admin. 251 3 IMr. Ferrell be arrang'd Cammack 6 or 8 Mr. Edwards I 101 101 102 102 102 102 102 163 I I 2 3 2 6 7 8 ITTS ITTS IMWF MWF MWF MWF 9 MWF I 4 IMTWTFS I 2 IMTWTFS I Admin. Admin. Audit. Audit. Audit. Audit. Audit. Admin. IArts I I I I I 23 1 3 IMr. Grise 37 3 IMiss Buchanan 3 To be 11ectioned 3 To be sectioned 3 To be sectioned 3 To be sectioned 3 To be sectioned \ I I I I I 371 3 !Miss Buchanan I I 151 3 IMr. Hounchell I I �SCHEDULE OF CLASSES, SECO~D SEMESTER, 1939·40 42 z0 'O Days •?2 S•UBJECT .; 218 219 219 219 I ! ENGLISH- Cont. I S'llrvey of Literature I I I I (2nd 9 wks.) ------···· ••··············· 2 'MTWTFS Arts I Admin. Survey of Literature II.. ........... 1 \TTS Survey of Literature II \ 219 260 260 260 264 265 301 305 311 317 318 425 441 I lsu~~~/ otti·le~·; t~·;.~··1i·········--···, 4 (2nd 9 wks.) ............................ 1 4 Survey of Literature 11.. ............ 1 7 1 Li~!~~tr,~k~~)· ..::~~. ~~:~~·············1 2 Literature for Children I (2nd 9 wks.) ............................ 2 Literature for Childre n .............. 8 ~;~~J:~I~~~ ·T·~~~i~~; ; ...••..•...•• / I (2nd 9 wks.) ·····················-···••I 4 Adv. Composition (2nd 9 wks.) \ 1 Argumentation ............................ 3 Shakespeare (1st 9 wiks.) .......... 1 Contemporary Literature I (1st 9 wks.) .............................. 4 jAmerican Literature .................. 3 The Age of Classicism .............. 6 History of the English I Language ............................... 2 I ! 102 102 202 203 402 404 FRENCH I Elementary French .................... Elementary French ................... , Intermediate Fren ch ················1 French Civilization ..... .............. French Drama and Poetry........ Advanced French Grammar I and Composition ······················\ I 101 101 101 202 271 271 t..\3 471 301 301 I 311 351 411 I II ~ 23\ " I I 23 I 3 Mr. Ke ene 37 \ 3 IMr. Grise I I I IMr. K e ene Mrs. I ;\liss :l-1iss Miss Tyng Hansen Hansen Buchanan IMrs. Barnhill JMr. Clark i\lr. Hounchell jl'lrr. Clark !Mrs. Barnhill !Mr. K eene :Mrs. Barnhill I !TTS ,Admin . I IRoark Il12} Roark Roark Roark Roark 112 } 1n 112} 112 ~ Roark j12~ 3 'Mrs. Murbach IMWF TTS !MWF iTT IMWF ' 8 !MWF 1 I !TTS IMWF IMWF !MWF I iMTWTFS• I !Roark /Roark Roark !Roar!( I 1Roark I I I 3 3 3 3 3 I I I I '1 ·Roark I IRoark I !Mrs. :Mrs. !Mrs. l!Mrs. l!Mrs. Murbach Murbach Murbach Murbach Murbach 3 3 3 221 3 I I!Miss McKinney IMr. Kennamer \Miss McKinney !Miss McKinney I 1 221 3 Miss McKinney \ 22 \ 3 Miss McKinney 24\ 3 . I'. Kennamer 241 3 IMr. Kennamer I I I I I 22 • 24 I 22 +MTWTFS .+Roark !M~'F \Roark I 22 3 l::'11r. Clark I 1 \MTWTFS !Roark I 111 IMr. Hounche ll Grise II 3715 , 33 !Mr. I Cammack 12021 3 I !Cammac k 102, ,,3 !Cammack \102 ,, 37 2 \Admin . 22 \ 2 IMTTF Admin . \MTWTFS Admin. 22 1 3 !TTS Arts 15 3 \MTWTFS Admin . \ 22 \ 3 I \MTWTFS Admin. I 22 3 Admin . :TTS 23 3 Admin . IMWF 22 3 GEOLOGY I Physical Geography and 6 !MTWT Geology, Lab. (1st 9 wks.) .... 8- 9ITT Physical Geography and 6 IMTWF Geology, Lab. (2nd 9 wks.) .. 8- 9ITT GOVERNMENT American Government and Citizenship (1st 9 wks.) ........ Problems of American Government (2nd 9 wks.) ...... English Government .................. International Diplomacy (1st 9 wks.) .............................. I j I I I \MTWTFS I l:1-1TWTFS 1MWF \TT 1 1 4 3 7 GEOGRAPHY ! 'Principles of Geography .......... 1 3 'Principles of Geography .......... / 1 Principles of Geography ··········I 8 Climatology ................................. 1 7 Geography of North America I (1st 9 wks.) .............................. \ 1 Geography of North America I (2nd 9 wks.) ......................... \ 1 Geography ofJ;ur.QPe I 9 wks.) ~ - - - · -·-! 4 Geography of World Problems \ 2 I I MTWTFS r dmin . \MTWTFS Admin. MWF Admin. 6 I ~ ~ I Instructor en 0 0 p.. 6 0'" s Building I ! I I 24 3 !Mr. Kennamer I I I 24 1 3 !Mr. Kennamer I I I I I 4 iMTWTFS I 1 \MTWTFS 6 \MWF I 1 IMTWTFS I I !Roark i I i 22\ 3 \Mr. Burns Admin. Admin. 25/ 3 !Mr. Burns 25 3 IMr. Keith IAdmin. I 25 1 3 l;\lr. Keith I I i I �SCHEDULE OF CLASSES, SECOND SEMESTER, 1939-40 0 z ,_; 0 "O .:,2 406 461 101 HOME ECONOMICS I Textiles ---------------------------------------- 202 231 303 365 404 141 142 142 142 202 203 241 300 301 344 102 155 203 205 206 301 304 305 30·6 401 402 403 403 P:: ~ 2 3 3 3 3 'H ealth Arts 201 201 204 201 1201 I 1201 I 201 24 H ealth Health !Health 302 5 \Mr. Carter 301 301 !H ealth 1204 2 Mr. Hembree I 302 5 Mr. Carter 301 Building Q) I 100 101 101 101 101 202 0 ~ HEALTH I Personal Hygiene (Women) .... 6 ITT Public Hygiene ............................ 1 MWF Public Hygiene ............................ 2 TTS Public Hygiene (2nd 9 wks.) .... 4 IMTWTFS Public Hygiene ............................ 6 IMWF First Aid to the Injured I (1st 9 wks.) -···········---------···-- ·- 3 ITT First Aid to the Injured I (2nd 9 wks.) ---------------------------- 3 ITT Home Nursing ............................ 4 ITT Applied Bacteriology I Lecture .................................. 2 IMWF Laboratory I ........................ 1-2ITT Laboratory II ........................ 6- 7ITT Materials and Methods for I T eaching Health Education .. 2 IMWF Microbiology of Foods I L e cture .................................. 7 jMWF Laboratory ............................ 8- 9ITT i I I HISTORY I l I History of Western Civilization 2 ITTS History of Western Civilization 2 IMWF History of Western Civilization 2 ITTS History of Western Civilization 6 IMWF !American History (1st 9 wks.) 4 IMTWTFS [American History (2nd 9 wks.) 2 jMTWTFS European Histor y from 1500 I to 1715 (1st 9 wks.) ................ 1 IMTWTFS Recent and Current World I History (2nd 9 wks.) ............ 1 jMTWTFS American History ...................... 7 ITT European History from 1815 I to the Present (2nd 9 wks.) .. 4 IMTWTFS History of the American South 7 IMWF Kentucky History (2nd 9 wks.) 4 IMTWTFS .~.~~~·· 0 0 Instructor .,; ... i !Health Health !Health jHealth Health H ealth H ealth H ealth Dr. Farris Miss Hood Mr. Hembree Miss Hood !Mr. Hembree I 1 Mr. McDonough 1 Mr. McDonough 2 Miss White Library 1 3 IMr. Burns Univ. Audit. 3 ITo be se ctioned Univ. Audit. 3 To b e s ectioned Univ. Audit. 3 To b e sectioned Admin. 25 3 Mr. Dorris Admin. 25 3 ::Wr. K eith I Admin. 23 3 Mr. Adams Admin. Admin . 25 3 Mr. Dorris 25 2 Mr. Keith Admin. IAdmin. Library I C 3 Mr. Adams 25 3 Mr. Keith 1 3 Miss Floyd I I lw s 7- SF Source, Selection and Cost of 8 IWF F-oods .......................................... 7 F Costume Design .......................... 3 TT Garment Making ........................ 1-2 MWF Meal Planning, Preparation 6-7 MTWT and Serving (1st 9 wks.) ...... 6 F !Dressmaking ................................ 1- 2 TT I IH(~~f~l~:s:)i~~~~·~················ 6 IMTWT [Materials and Methods for I ~~~~~:re:~.~.~~:.~~~~ ,... s Days ... S•UBJECT 43 I 4 IMWF Tailoring ........................................ 6- 7ITT Advanced Nutrition I (1st 9 wks.) .............................. 1 :MTWTFS 1MTWTFS (2nd 9 wks.) .............. 1 Dietetics 2 TT Child Development .................... 2 MWF Home Managem't (1st 9 wks.) 4 Daily Home Managem't (2nd 9 wks.) 4 Daily I I Arts 14 2 Miss Dix Arts 18 2 Miss Burrier !Arts Arts !Arts 17 2 Miss Dix 17 3 !Miss Dix 18 3 \Miss Burrier Arts 17 2 Miss Dix Arts 18 2 Miss Burrier Arts Arts 17 3 /Miss Dix 17 2 IMiss Dix Arts Arts 18 3 IMiss Burrier 18 3 l!Miss Burrier Arts Mgt. Home Mgt. Home I I 18 3 l!Miss Burrier 4 !Miss Dix 4 IMiss Dix I I I �SCHEDULE OF CLASSES, SECOND SEMESTER, 1939-40 44 0 z Days S•UBJECT ,_; Building Instructor 0 I I I I 280 292 343 344 383 394 466 487 496 INDUSTRIAL ARTS General Shop ............................. . Elementary Cabinet :viaking... . Elem. Mechanical Drawing ...... Primary Handicraft .................. n us n Arfs "Design ........... . Intermediate Cabinet Making .. Wood Finishing and Decoration ............................... . jGeneral Metal Working ............ Elementary Machine Drawing.. Advanced Cabinet Making........ Wood Turning ........................... . Art Metal Work ......................... . Elem. Architectural Drawing.. Teaching of Industrial Arts .... Machine Shop Practice ........... . Adv. Architectural Tu·awing... . 302 402 LATIN I Selections from Horace ............. . 2 IMWF S-atire and Epigram .................... 8 l'.VIWF 242 249 1 4 6 2 7 IMTWTF MTWTF jMTWTF [MTWT TMTWT 6 IMTWTF jArts !Arts Arts jArts !Arts !Arts !I I ~~ ~ I 12 11 12 11 3 2 2 3 13 4 12 11 11 4 12 15 4 12 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 3 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Whalin Whalin Deniston Deniston Deniston Whalin I 3 2 7 2 7 4 8 4 ITT \MTWTF TWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF ITT 6 IMTWTF 8 IMTWT Arts Arts Arts \Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Mr. Whalin Staff Mr. Deniston Mr. Whalin Staff Staff IMr. Deniston Mr. Deniston Staff 2 Mr. Deniston I 201 3 Miss Rush 201 3 Miss Rush Univ. Univ. I I jTh Library I 107 107 113 113 160 207 232 321 342 351 352 453 467 :i\'.IATHEMATICS College Algebra ......................... . College Algebra (2nd 9 wks.) .. Trigonometry ............................. . Trigonometry .............................. Teachers' Arithmetic ............... . College Algebra ......................... . Analytic Geometry ..................... . General Astronomy ................... . Elem. Statistical Methods ........ Differential Calculus ................. . Integral Calculus ....................... . Differential Equations ............. . Teaching of High School Mathematics ........................... . 7 8 7 3 7 6 8 2 IMWF \MTWTFS TTS ITTS• IMWF ITT IMTWTF ITTS ITT IMTWTF IMWF jMWF Roark Roark Roark Roark Roark Roark Roark Roark Admin. Roark Roark Roark I 8 jMWF Roark I 102 102 102 102 102a 202 202 202 202a 302 402 :WILITARY SCIENCE Fundamentals of Mil. Training Fundamentals of Mil. Training Fundamentals of Mil. Training Fundamentals of Mil. Training Basic Course in Military Band Basic Military Fundamentals .. ! Basic Military Fundamentals .. [ Basic Military Fundamentals .. Basic Course in Military Band First Year Advanced Course.... jAdv. Work in Military Science 3 4 6 9 9 3 4 6 9 9 9 I jTTS IMWF j'.VIWF jMWF IMWF ITTS IMWF i:vIWF IMWF IMTWTF jMTWTF I l !Health \Health Health Health IAdmin. !Health !Health !Health jAdmin. Health !Health I MUSIC llab Piano (Individual Instruction)jTo be arrang'd lTelford I I 2llab Piano (Individual InstructionjTo be arrang'd Telford I I 1 1 Miss Floyd I I 1 4 1 2 I I I 21ab jVoice (Individual Instruction) !To be arrang'd Telford 22lab Voice (Individual Instruction) jTo be arrang'd Telford 3lab !Violin (Individual Instruction) !To be arrang'd Telford I I I I 15 21 15 15 21 15 15 15 lb 15 15 15 3 3 3 3 3 2 5 3 2 5 3 3 I To be sectioned Mr. Eng-le To be sectioned Mr. Jenkins Mr. Engle Mr. Park Mr. Jenkins Mr. Park Miss Derrick Mr. Park Mr. Park Mr. Park l1H 3 Mr. Jenkins I 204 1½ 302 H 204 H 201 H A H 203 H 2031 H 203 H A H 203 3 204 3 2&5 I 2&5 I I 11 I 11 I 1 Military Staff Military Staff Military Staff Military Staff Mr. Kinzer Military Staff Military Staff Military Staff Mr. Kinzer Military Staff Military Staff O Misses Telford and Agna 2 Misses Telford I and Agna 0 !Miss Sams 2 IMiss Sams 0 !Mr. Stone �SCHEDULE OF CLASSES, SECOND SEMESTER, 1939-40 c:i ,_; "O z .~,_ S•UBJECT Days Building I I 160 160 190 255 255 263 291b 292b 356b 363b 391b 392b ll0 ll0 ll0 ll0 ll0 ll0 ll0 ll0 ll0 ll0 ll0 220 220 220 ! ~~~r~s s·~i~~j··11:~sl;····················1 3 (1st 9 wks.) .............................. 1 1 Public School Music (2nd 9 wks.) ............................ 1 Public School Music .................. 6 Elements of Music .................... 8 Music Appreciation \ (1st 9 wks.) .............................. 2 c\'.lusic Appreciation I (2nd 9 wks.) ····························\ 2 IMethods of Teaching Music I Appreciation ............................ 1 [Harmony II .................................. 3 !Sight Singing and Ear I Training II ................................ 1 1 ::\iusic History II .......................... 7 !Teaching of Piano in Classes.. 7 !Harmony IV .................................. 6 !Sight S~nging and Ear I Training IV ....... . ................. ! 2 I I I PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fundamental Physical Educa- I tion Activities (M) ·············•··\ 1 Fundamental Physical EducaI tion Activities (M) ................ [ 2 Fundamental Physical EducaI tion Activities (M ) .... ............ [ 4 Fundamental Physical EducaI tion Activitie s (l\I) ................ 6 Fundamental Physical Educa- I tion Activities CM) ................ \ 7 Fundamental Physical Educa- I tion Activities (W) .............. .. j 1 Fundamental Physical Educa- I tion Activities (W) ................ j 2 !Fundamental Physical Educa- I I tion Activities (W) ................ 1 4 Fundamental Physical Educa- I tion Activities (W) ................ ! 6 Fundamental Physical Educa- I tion Activities (W) ................ i 7 Fundamental Physical Educa- 1 tion Activities (W) ................ 8 Plays and Games for Elem. Grades (1st 9 wks.) .............. [ 7 Plays and Games for Elem. I Grades (2nd 9 wks.) .............. [ 7 Plays and Games for Elem. I I Grades (1st 9 wks .) .............. ! 8 I ?T iMTWTFS I [MTWTFS IMTTF ITT I MTWTFS I IMTWTFS I !MW ITT I ITT ITT IMTh ITT I ITT l I MW I IMW I ::\1W I TT !Audit. T elford \ T elford IAdmin . IAd min . I iIMr. 1 1 Stone 1 2 'Mr. Stone I A 1 Mr. Kinzer A 2 Mr. Kinzer ½ Mr. Kinzer ~ Mr. Kinzer 2 !Miss Telford 12 0 IMiss Campbell 12 2 jMiss Campbell 1 IMr. Van Peursem I I I 15 2 'Mis s Sams I I 1B5 2 !Miss Sams 2 '. Mr. Van Peursem 2 Mr. Van P eursem IB 1 I T e lford 1 T elford I 12 3 !:Miss Campbell T elford [T elford 12 2 Miss Campbell 12 2 Miss Campbell 12! 3 c\fiss Campb ell 1 i I !Telford !Telford !T elford Telford !T elford 1 12 5 12 1 2 2 2 fMr. Stone Miss Campbell I Miss Telford !Miss Campbell I 1 1 JMr. Stone I IGym. I I ~ Staff I Gym. 1 Staff Gym. ~ Gym . 1; Staff Gym. ~ I I IMW I ITT I TT I JTT I IMW I ITT I ITT I IMTWTF I iMTWTF I JMTWTF Instructor iJj ~ P; MUSIC-Continued I / 230b Violin (Class Instruction) ........ 3 [MWF \Telford 231ab Violin (Individual lnstruct'n) \To be arrang'd Telford 240a 'Wood Wind Instruments I I (Class Instruction) ................ 8 [MWF Admin. 241ab Wind Instruments \ \ (Individual Instruction) ········iTo be arrang'd Admin. 246b !Band (Additional Rehearsals) 7: 30 p.m . Th Audit. 247b Band (Additional Rehearsals) 7: 30 p.m. Th Audit. 271ab Organ (Individual Instruct'n) !To be arrang'd Audit. lab \Violoncello (Individual Inst.) .. ITo be arrang'd T elford 28lab Violoncello (Individual Inst.) To be arrang' d T elford i~i s 0..,;,_ 0 0 Q) Q 45 Staff I Staff I Gym . ~ Staff I Gym . ~ Staff I Gym . jGym. I ! Staff ~ I Staff I \Gym. ! Staff !Gym . ~ I [Gym. I \Gym. I !Gym. Staff I 2 !Miss Cherry I 2 'Miss Cherry I 2 Miss Hood �46 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES, SECOND SEMESTER, 1939-40 z0 'O 0 ·;::: SUBJECT s..; Days 368 402 463 468 301 302 I I I I P~~!~~S 302 !Household .................... 3 ITTS Electricity, Magne tism, Wave I :wotion and Sound, and Light I L ecture .................................. 6 IMWF Laboratory I ........................ 6- 7jTT Laboratory II ........................ 8- 9ITT IInlroduction to Physical Optics 7 IMWF 211 \Gen eralp:~~ ~o~~g~G: ............... \ I IMWF 110 111 111 111 SCIENCE Sc!ence ······-- ··············1 Science ...................... Science ..................... . Science -····················· 102 202 243 243 331 331 of of of of SOCIOLOGY !Rural Sociology (1st 9 wks.) .... Rural Sociology (2nd 9 wks.) .... Introduction to Sociology I (1st 9 wks.) ··········-··················· Introduction to Sociology / (2nd 9 wks.) ............................ I I 1 1 DRAMATICS * 1 \Dramatic Activities (Upper Classmen) .................. Dramatic Activities (Upper Classmen) .................. Dramatic Activ. (Freshmen) .. Dramatic Activ. (Freshmen) .. Dramatic Activ. (Freshmen) .. Dramatic Activ. (Freshmen) .. Dramatic Activ. (Freshmen) .. Dramatic Activ. (Freshmen) .. Dramatic Activ. (Freshmen) .. 100 100 100 100 100 100 Problems Problems Problems Problems Problems Problems READING in Reading in Reading in Reading in Reading in Reading in Readiue; 1 4 7 9 I IMWF IMWF IMWF IMWF I I I 7 IM I I 2 IMr. Rankin I I 204 2 IMr. McDonough 204 3 IMr. McDonough I 204 3 IMr. Hughes I 2041 2 IMr. McDonough I I I A 3 :Mr. Kinzer A 3 IMr. Kinze r I 17 3 Mr. Hummell I I !Roark Roark \Roar!, !Roark I I IAdmin. Roark Roark Roark !Roark I ! 1 17 5 IMr. Hummell 19 19 19 3 IMr. Hummell I cl I I 3 /Mr. Cuff I I 11 11 20 20 3 3 3 3 I I 1 3 I 1 3 I 1203 3 I 1203 1 3 1 I I IIToMr.beHerndon sectioned ITo be sectioned ITo be sectioned ! IMr. Ferrell Mr. Ff'rrell I IMr. Hughes I IMr. Hughes '1 1 IW !Th IW IM ITh jM IW ITh \Little Theatre O Mr. Raine I I Little Theatre O IMr. R::tine Little Theatre O IMr. Raine Little Theatre \ fl IMr. Raine Little Theatre n Mr. Raine Little Theatre I O IMr. Raine Little Theatre O IMr. Raine Little Theatre O IMr. Raine Little Theatre O Mr. Raine I I l·MWF ITTS ITTS IMWF jMWF IMWF Admin. Admin. Admin. IAdmin. IAdmin. IAdmin . I ............... . 1 ................ 1 1 ................ 1 3 ................ 1 4 ................ 1 7 ....... ......... 1 8 I I I I 1302 3 Miss Hood I Roark 1 IMTWTFS Library 1 IMTWTFS Library I 1 jMTWTFS Health I j 1 jMTWTFS Health 7 7 8 8 8 9 9 9 ::r: I I Survey Survey Survey Survey I Instructor .... ~ I PHYSICAL EDUCA.- Cont. I I (Labora(Women) Clubcraft I tory to be arranged) ····-···---- 6 jMWF Health Coac hing of Football and I Baske tb a ll ··- ·················-···-··---- 3 ITT Gym. Advance d Physi cal Training I Activiti es (2nd 9 wks.) .......... 4 IMTWTFS Health Community R ecreation ............ robe arrang'd Health History and Principles of I Physical Education ................ 7 jMWF Health !Administration and OrganizaI I tion of Physical Education I I I (1st 9 wks .) .............................. \ 4 IMTWTFS !H ealth I I I I PHILOSOPHY I I Admin . \History of Philosophy ·······-····-· 2 IMWF !History of Philosophy -············· 7 IMWF \Admin. I 260 0 0 P.. 0 251 s 6,,; Building Q) I 38 0 I!Miss Leo I I I I I I 381 0 381 0 381 0 38 0 38 0 • Students should not s chedule for more than one period per week. !Miss IMiss IMiss IM!ss IMiss Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee �Sullivan Hall Entrance �Winter on the Campus � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Smith, Charles R. Collection Description An account of the resource This collection consists of scans from a selection of photographs, postcards and ephemera from Charles R. Smith. Most are from Madison County, Kentucky and include images of people and places. Of note are the photos of many of the Elks Club exalted rulers between the years 1902 and 1996. Most of the pamphlets and programs are related to local churches such as First Baptist and First Christian. All materials were digitized and returned to Mr. Smith. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1845-1994 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph postcard program calendar minutes pamphlet directory Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource image text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2023a018 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Charles Randall Smith Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2023a018-123 Title A name given to the resource Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College Schedule of Classes Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource schedule Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource eng