Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1923 volume:

f f S(W AfljJ KENTUCKIANA Jdin Wilson Townsenci Room KAMTUN KlNniCKYllNIVritSHY RICHMOND ED1741 MNIIJCKY g ==== ; MILESTONE 1923 UBLIgTHED mhually bu the cTTUPENTc Mfii ' TijRN KENTUCKY gTtate, normal efCHOOlAND TEACHEKcT COLLEGB RICHMOND I DecUcatiou As an expression of the appreciatioii felt ov the students of Eastern Kentuckv State TN ' ormal ScKool and Teaclxecs Gollecie, tliis ' ' oluine of tke iVCilestone is respectfully dedicated to H. L. Dono ari A. B.. A. M. Ouu ' Tjean. wkose ability and unticiiuj efforts haoe placed tnis iiistitution on a Kigkcr le ' el and ena- bled it to seive more perfectly tne students of Kentucky. FOREWORD Laboring under many difficulties this year we present the 1923 volume of the Milestone as the result of our efforts. Our aim is to portray simply and as entertainingly as may be. thedeedsof our student days. We hope that our efforts are worthy of the support you have given, and that in future years, you will turn back through these pages with fond memories of the year 1922 1923 in Eastern. If we have failed in our efforts, we are culpable; if we have achieved a measure of success, we are still gratified servants. If you are pleased with the result of our labors, we shall not feel that our work has been in vain. , ' ■ V U ' TABLE OF CONTENTS Book I T e School Book 11 The Classes Book III Athletics Book IV Or anizahons Book V H umor and Acs Ik: e pa z tu u en t« Q. (J r H Z UJ Q 00 UJ q: Q z 5 o H a: o Q v CAMPUS WINTER VIEWS 10 racuLTx iKasff iHasiWffi R A FOSTER, A,B , AM. English, Senior Class Advisor T. J. COATES, A.B., A.M. President 12 h ' Geography and P!,y.icai EduCf. 1 H, Iji OTIiL. b PeJ Mathcmaiics C t CALDWELL. A. B , A M Mmhcniaricp ASilBV n CARTER. B S A(:.irul(ur . and .S;ience HEX W. COX. 11 .s M Agr.iullure 13 T. -- ' r l r — 1 [ -rr- , K. A. EDWARDS. A B Director of Training ScNooi MAUDE GIBSON Dr;iwing and Pnlniins! 14 ' M(if. ' F ' ;,o ' f _ r (S y ' «Ri:x JONE.S GRINSTEAD A M. Pl O. Liitin iind Modem LanituaKt F.LL, ' lALir.)L I lARMCN. A B. CEORGIL , I I-AIBRF.E, U C S PhiMcal F.ducation lor Men 15 0 ' r bt v««ere.Tk j oox- M,ahort.alics 16 P m m ■■ rl M F 1 P A 1 1 RUCllC MILLER R.-., b,i« and Public Speakins : § J . r ' B l l I M ' Wl 1 1 1 i jo; IN O-.IR STCWART. J, . B i L . - _ Lo tin .-mil Miidu-nMlics 17 ).r Ts.r% MRS JULIAN TING Teacher and Critic, Grades 5 and 6 1 1 1 K H ) life ■ 1 1 W A 1 R ■Tl i WOODS 1 lon.e r.conor, w 5 im - ' GI-,KMAMA WINGO Teacher and Crilic. Grade? and 4 tLDNA ZLLLI 10EF1:R. A B [ nghsh |X 18 I- MARIE L. ROBERTS Dean of Women DAISY DELME DITTWILLER Assistant Dean of Women MARGARET McCRYSTAL. R N, School Nurse ELIZABETH BURNAM Voice and French GEO. M. GUMBERT. B. S Agriculture MAY C. HANSEN Teacher and Cr.tic. Grade 1 MRS, STANTON B.HUME Handwork MIRIAM NOLAND Principal of Rural School BROWN E. TELFORD Instrumental Music ROY A TOWERS. A B . A. M English CARRI ' - M WATERS Assistant Librarian 19 BOARD OF REGENTS OFFICE FORCE 20 -r ' In DevoVion We, the Senior Class of 1923, wish through the pages of the Milestone to make known our deep appreciation for our much beloved and highly esteemed class advisor. Mr. R. A. Foster. In times of doubt and perplexity, it was he who gave us new hope and inspiration. It was he who gave us courage to push onward and upward. To him, who has done so much for us. we feel greatly indebted. In AppreciaVion We. the members of the Milestone Staff, take this opportunity to express our sincerest gratitude to Mr. N. G. Deniston for his constant loyalty and assistance in the making of this book. He it was who was ever encouraging in the face of opposition, doubt and seeming failure. Many times has he given us courage, confidence, and determination to withstand the trials that have overtaken us. His patience was unequaled To him, whom we greatly love, we feel that we owe much for the success of this volume of The Milestone. 21 -i] ■ r n AVE YOU lEVERHEAKDr! HAVE YOU 5£iN CHAKLIE ' a. 5TICK OVT roust T0N6UE ' KEEP orr THE GRASS •HOT leOCK. ' •;-i!? NOW DEAR,A PROJECT IS- ' 22 nS5B J I 5ENIUR5 i 23 i Ui The Farewell of e Class o{ ' 23 We remember the year When first we came here To pursue our ambitions and dreams. Now the years all have passed And to us at last A rainbow of promises gleams. We are thankful today For the work and the play We ' ve had here in good days of yore. For the tasks that we ' ve done For the frolic and fun For the mem ' ries we ' ll keep evermore. Those days are not dead In our mem ' ry instead They will linger to comfort and bless. Every thorn is obscured And every hurt cured The joys seem more and the sorrows are less. May we never swerve When the chance comes to serve Rut ever be loyal and true. May we stand with our might For God and the right And do what our hands find to do. In the thick of the fight Or the quiet of night We will never lose sight of the goal. For with hearts beating true We ' ll keep it in view And strive for it, body and soul. Sam J. D?nny. 24 T EDGAR ARNE.1T President KLTI I ALLAN LLSIE KIKK Secretary HOBART TL.VIi ' LLTON Vice-Pre.?ident 25 -J r-a --Ui I: LUCY DUCKWORTH Cynthiana. Ky. Periclesian Literary Society. 192 I - ' 22. From the beginning until the end the Senior Class has increased and we are glad to welcome a to our membership, especially when they are like Lucy With her quiet dignity she adds tone to any group. She is another who believes profound- ly that teaching is a profession and she has alreaH proved that she can make a success of it. SARA SNELL DESHA ■■Snick Cynthiana. Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society. 1922- ■23; Progress Staff. 1922; Vice-President Girls ' Athletic Club. 1922 ' 23: Y W C. A.. 1922- ' 23. Dibtinguished! That is Sara Snell. She has always held a high place in the college life, and with her charming personality she will hold a high place in whatever held she enters. Among her unusual and numerous abilities that in art is especially marked. Her merry, twinkling dark brown eyes tell of the fun she likes to have. Her ready smile in its winsome setting, makes for her a host of friends, and many are the hearts that are warmed by its sunshine. PATSEY VALINDA DEATHERAGE ■Pat- Richn nd. Kv President Madison County Club. 1923; President Little Theatre Club. 1922; Vice- President Cynthian Literary Society. 1921 ' 22; Vice-President Sophomore Class 1921-72; Orchestra. 1921-72; President Womens ' Glee Club. 1921-72; Associate Editor Progress. 1922 73; Cor Sec. Little Theatre Club. 1923. Never on the campus will you find a jollier soul than Pat. and her positions held in various or- ganizations bespeak her popularity She ha« not yet decided whether she will devote her talents to music or home etc-, but we are very much inclined to believe it will be the latter. SAM j DENNY Sam J Betsey. Kv- President Periclesian Society. 1922; Men ' s Club. 1921; Little Theatre Club. 1922; Horace Mann Literary Society. 1923; Glee Club. 1922; Winner Inter-col- legiate Oratorical Contest. I92L One of whom we are genuinely proud is Sam Denny. Our class has gained much since he has joined us. With his numerous good traits and fine qualities, he is one of the most popular students on the campus, though at times this year Sam seems a little lonely. His genial manner, and chivalrous ways have won for him a large place in the hearts of many. We predict for him a great future equal to that of Caruso. 26 MARJORIE VORIES Marf Campbellsburg. Ky. Vice-President Periclesian Literary So- ciety. 1921: Y. W C A. Cabinet. 1921; President. l922- ' 23; Delegate to Blue Ridge. 1921; Secretary Girls ' Athletic Club. 1922- ' 23; Horace Mann Literary Society. 1922 73: Blue Grass Club. 1922 ■23: Milestone Staff. l922- ' 23. One of the most attractive girls in the Senior Class is Marjorie. Her striking personality and her glad smile would win anyone ' s heart She is an all around good student In scholarship and leadership she is excelled hy few, but she also has her fun. Her frequent remark is. You meet people at Blue Ridge you never forget, ' Her worries are few and shared with no one. LUCY ALLINE WAITS -Lucindy ' Cynthiana. Ky. Y. M. C. A: Girls ' Athletic Club. 1922- ' 23. Here is one who wants to be a super-woman. Just read her ideal. ' I should like to be as digni- fied as Miss Roberts, as human as Mr. Edwards, as cordial as Mr, Squires, have as keen a sense of humor as Mr. Keith, able to ask as many questions as do Miss Hammond and Miss Green, to give exams like Mr. Donovan, to be a walking library as is Miss Reid, to be as good-natured as Mr. Robinson and as popular with students as Mr. Carter. MRS BIRDIE T. WATSON Owenton. Ky. Mrs, Watson has just been with us one year. but in that time she has proved her real worth as a student. She spent one year in the Missouri Teachers College She is a valuable member of the Senior class for she is always right there ready to do her part in all its activities. X ' ith her cordial personality and her perseverence. she has made and will make good in any field. AUDIE WATTS Watsic- 1 larrodsburg. Ky. Glee Club, 1922- ' 23; Horace Mann Literary Society, 1922 ' 23; Y. W. C A.. 1922- ' 23, Audie is loyal for Eastern through and through She left us to leach one year in the Harrodsburg city schools, but could stay away no longer. After graduating she says , ' I intend to teach awhile, rest awhile, travel awhile, and oh. well, I don ' t like to tell it but 1 can ' t help dreaming of the future. If she continues to spread sunshine and cheerfulness in the future as she does at Eastern, the world will be made a great deal happier by her having lived. 27 •iF 1 1 LOUISE SMISER Lou Cynthiana. Ky. Secretary Horace Mann Literary So- ciety, 1923; Y. W. C. A., 1922-73: Girls ' Athletic Club, 1922-73; Art Editor Mile- stone, 1922-73. If such an organization as the Jolly Cheer Club existed. Louie would be the president of it. She is one of those lovable little persons and — well, we are not all who have that opinion. Louie likes the West for she spent last year in the Tempe Norma! of Arizona. The class of 23 is extremely fortunate to have her as one of its members. In the future we shall meet her in one of the art studios of Paris, though she eays she is going to be a ' farmeress. L B. SHEARER Eye Brow Frazer, Ky. Glee Club, 1922-73; Penclesian Liter- ary Society, 1921-73; Little Theatre Club. 1922-73; Horace Mann Literary Society, 1922-73; Business Manager Milestone. 1922-73. Great and varied are the experiences which I. B. has had, for he spent two years in the army during the World War and was in foreign lands a part of the time. He has been baiting and debat- ing for quite a while but success has not entirely crowned him yet, though his line is certainly a good one. CAPITOLA SIMPSON Cap Owenton. Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society. 1922— ' 23; Progress Staff, !922- ' 23; Senior Pro- gram Chairman. 1923; Milestone Staff. I922- ' 23. Cap ' s true place is in the social sphere for that is where she shines. Perhaps some day she will be a Congress-woman for she can just tell you what She is always ready for a good laugh so for reason she is elected joke editor of the various publications. She enjoys life and if you want to near her rave just mention Ashland. MORTON SHEARER Bethesdia. Ky. Mens ' Club. 1922; Periclesian Literary Society. 192 I - ' 22; President Horace Mann Literary Society. 1922. Morton was one of the few who finished his work at the close of the first semester. Since that time he has had the pleasure of spending sometime in Florida. We are always sorry to lose such as he for he is most surely a valuable member of the Senior Class. Before coming to Eastern he did some work at Pea body College. His record all through college has been of the highest. A good worker and a splendid friend is this young man of the highest qualities. 28 MAUD WILSON Freckles ' Kirksville. Ky. Before coming to Eastern. Maud took a great deal of her work at Transylvania, but she likes us so well she has decided to stay, and take some special work next year. The class of 23 will be glad to be represented by her, for her credits show that she has always made a good record. She shines in Current History, and she is quite a suf- fragist. Some day she may be elected to Congress, but she says her greatest desire is to own a home of her own — just all by herself. CAT! IR NE WHALEY 7a e Moorefield. Ky. Periclesian Literary Society, 1921- ' 22; } lorace Mann Literary Society. 1922- ' 23; Varsity Basketball. 192I- ' 22; Tennis Championship of E K. L A. A., 1921- ' 22. If you ever meet Cathryne. you will always re- member her. for her personality is such that is in a distinct class. She is an athlete, a student, and a good sport. In fact she is surpassed in nothing by no one. With her genial disposition, we pre- dict for her a bright future. Above all things. she is original, she is just Cathryne. LILIAN JACKSON WELLS •Lif Wilmore. K.y. Though Lilian ' s present home is at Wilmore. no one place can claim her. She is a native of Dixie land, having hoed de cotton in ole Miss. and has traveled rather extensively in the U. S. She has taught in quite a number of the state? and says she has spent most of her money for car fare. Lilian tells us her ambition is to see the world and help make it better. To get all the good 1 can In all the ways I can In all the places I can From all the people I can Just as long as I can. J. HERMON WOOD ' ■Whistle- Pine Knot, Ky. Men ' s Club. 1922- ' 23; Horace Mann Literary Society, 1922 - ' 23; Capt. Senior Basketball Team. 1922 - ' 23; Editor-in- Chief Milestone, 1922- ' 23. No one will ever become acquainted with J Hermon because of the noise he makes, for he is another member of the Silence Club, The only time he gets loud is when he has to make him- self heard in staff meeting. His leisure time he devotes to mathematics and music. He was a member of the College Band in Maryville College, where he was a student before coming to Eastern. 29 A LELIA PRICE Richmond, Ky. Of immense value to the Senior class is this gir! of great Price. She is not with us as much as some others but we always welcome hei gladly. Leiia is a real true student and is always present with a ready answer, but there is a time for all things, and she has a time for frolic as well as work. Judging from her past, her future will be a brii ht one. JENNIE ELIZABETH RAMSEY Rameses Hustonville. Ky Glee Club, 1921 ' 23; E,xcelsior Literary Society, 192l- ' 22; Excelsior Captain Field Day 1921-22; Girls Athletic Club. 1922- ' 23; Varsity Basketball. 1922- ' 23. Jennie is the best of sports for she can win a came and not be conceited, and she can lose, and take it cheerfully. She plays the game fair in all lines of work and play. Her greatest ambition is to be a teacher of Physical Education and a basketball coach. She will attain it some day for she has the perseverence that wins. ROY E PROCTOR ' ■Proc Owenton. Ky. Men ' s Club, 1922 - ' 23; Utopian Literary Society, 1921-72; Little Theatre Club. 1922 ' 23; Horace Mann Literary Society, 1922 23; ' Winner Oratorical Contest, 1922; Progress Staff, 1921 -■22- ' 23, Outspoken, great determination, and always a stand for the right, that is Proc . After promming with a certain one of the fair sex, his chief pas- times are writing articles for the Progress, debating, and boosting the Senior class. He performs in all with gieat ease and ability. He is that splendid combination of a jolly good fellow and an earnest worker. RUTH RILEY Babe Ruth Covington. Ky. In stature she is one of the babes of the clas?. so we call her, ' Babe Ruth. She has been with us only a very short time, but we have learned to appreciate her for her real worth. Before entering Eastern she attended Miami University and Ypsi- lanti Normal of Michigan. Last year she was a teacher in the Covington Public Schools and she is one of the best in her work. 30 1 I v MARGARF.T RISK •Dick: ' Richmond, Ky. Why she in nicknamed Dick we do not know. for she 19 Burcly a refined, chnrming lass. Jolly and full of fun. is she too. In fact Margaret is one of those atl-around girls that improves with inti- mate acquaintance and whom you just can t help loving. Because of her sweet smile, her winsome ways, and her attractive personality, she will al- ways have a host of friends gathered around her. ANDREW J. ROSS Jay Richmond, Ky. I loracc Mann Literary Society. 922- •23: Mens Club. l922- ' 23: Glee Club, l922- ' 23: Milestone Staff. 1922-73. If you read carefully, you will notice that all the events in Jay ' s life occur in that long-to-be- remembered year of 1922 ' 23, The reason is that he has only been at Eastern one year, having taken his former college work at State He is a hard Worker and especially does he spend much time in the course of Campustry. He is one of the best students in that line. EUGENE SAMMONS Fish Greenup. Ky. President Excelsior Literary Society. I92I- ' 22; President Y. MCA. I920- ' 2I ; Editor-in-Chief Progress. I922- ' 23; Hor- ace Mann Literary Society. I922- ' 23. The busiest person on the campus is Eugene Sammons. Well, no wonder for his mind is oc- cupied With such a number of things. He takes part in many of the school activities and then is an A number I student. We wonder just what kind of a Fish he is - perhaps a pike, anyhow he is very fond of some of the inhabitants of Pike- ville. C. R. ROUSE •■Ray Butler. Ky. President Little Theatre Club. 1923; Progress Staff. 192I- ' 22; President Utopia Literary Society. 1922; President Men ' s Club. 1922; Horace Mann Literary Society, 1922- ' 23; Milestone Staff. 1922 73 Rouse is living more than half of a century later than he should have lived, for his chivalrous manner takes us back to the time of the old south- ern gentry. As a recreation from the daily grind he makes a huge hit in Clarence. Gossip can sometimes be relied upon, for it says that many are the hearts that flutter when Rouse deigns to smile. 3! z --- MARGARET ANN CARTER ' ■Maggie ' Flemingsburg, Ky. Cynthian Literary Society. 192 1 - ' 23; Associate Editor. Progress. 1922-23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1922- ' 23; Horace Mann Literary Society. 1 922-23: Milestone Staff. I922--23. Maggie has that southern drawl which falls like sweet music on your ears. She is a good student and verv enthusiastic for anything which will make a better Elastern. Her ambition is to be a famous psycho-analysist, and we know that some day she will attain it (or she is the kind that ac- complishes the hardest of tasks. DELLA MAY CLARK ■■Margmcf Mt. Sterling. Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, 1922- ■2}; Glee Club. I922-23; Y. W C A . l922- ' 23: Periclesian Literary Society. 1922. Delia is one of these gladsome creatures that would like to make you feel as if the whole world were filled with happiness. Wherever there is fun and frolic, there she is always found. No matter where the fate of life may place her, thai Fmile is one that will always win. MA ME COCHRAM Lc Slickitm e. Ky, Mayme is one of those honest hard-workers that can always be depended upon. With all this she enjoys the fun and activities of campus life which make better students. She is kind-hearted and holds many friendships. We predict for a her a bright future in her career as a teacher. G. W. CAMPBELL ' ■Berry ' Walden. Ky. Glee Club. I922-23: Men ' s Club. 1922- ' 23; President Cumberland Group. 1922- ' 23. Campbell has attended a number of other col- leges, including Cumberland, Sue Bennett. Berea. and the Droughn Business College, ' but after trying all of these, he has come to Eastern to spend one year and there get his dip. His chief pastime is studying history and his record is an excellent one. His highest ambition is to someday be a college president, but it is rumored that these lofty aspirations may be put to Routt. 32 ■ 1 VI Dili - n lELMA OWENS Slow Pol(c M Orel and. Ky. Glee Clu b. 1921 ■ll- E seel sior Literary Society. 1 92 I - ' 22; Excelsior Captain Field Day. 1921 ' 22: Basketball. 1921 ' 22: Girls ' Athletic Club. 1922 ' 23. Thelma is another of our basketball girls who have brought honor to old Eastern. One of her moat commendable traits ib that she does all of her work just as she plays basketball with her whole heart and mind. Tnelma has a happy dis- position and docs not complain, il all things are not just as she wishes. MTHLIL POLLirr Eih Covington. Ky Ethel has been away from us most of the year, teaching, but we are glad to welcome her on her return. She is one of those whole-hearted, loyal persons, who is always with the Senior class in spirit whether she is present or not. A good worker is she. but frolicsome too. after her work is finished. Her ability and her genial disposition will ever make her stand out as one who wins. ANNA W.V. PARKS PoUy ' Richmond, Ky. Ai na Lrr spent nnr vear at Midway C ollege. then decided to enter the teaching profession ( - ) and came to Eastern. She not only added quan- tity to our class but quality as well. She is seldom t een on the campus except at recitation hours, but when she is gone we shall greatly miss her. and the memory of her pleasant ways will linger long with the students of Eastern. J. w. F Rtiwn r Bogg Georgetown. Ky. Periclesian Literary Society, 192! ' ll; President Mules ' . 1921-72: Bronze Medal. Track-meet. 1921, Prewitt surely comes from the south, and he must have had either a song-bird or a mule for a plaything in his younger days. He somehow ac- quired the ability to sing, and evidently he is quite fond of Mules He has made a record for himself, not only in athletics, but in his class work. 33 SUSAN MARY MARTIN ' ' Sudie ' Waddy, Ky. One would scarcely know this little miss was around for she seldom speaks except when spoken to. Though, she was never known to tell a prof she did not know. She came to us ixom the capital of the state as she did her high school work in the Frankfort High School. We trust success will shine all along the path which Susan Mary treads. TAHITI lA MARTIN Tab Stanford. Ky. Secretary Carpedium Literary Society, 192l- ' 22; Y. W. C. A., 1922- ' 23. Tabitha likes old Eastern for she came awhile, then taught awhile, and has now returned to finish her work, and for all that she has her first time to vote. There is surely some attraction here for her and wc think we know what it is. When asked her greatest desire in life, she laughs, blushes, looks down, and says, Oh. to be a good man ' s wife. I suppose. ANNA BRITTAIN MOSS Great Britain Stanford. Ky. Y. W. C. A.. l922- ' 23: Assistant Secre- tary Senior Class. l922- ' 23; Milestone Staff. l922- ' 23. Anna Brit tain comes to us after spending one year in Georgetown College. To say we are glad to have her is to mildly express our appreciation of her value. The Milestone would have been greatly lacking without the untiring aid of Anna Brit tain. Eastern has gathered a rare Moss of great worth. History is her strong point and her record is a brilliant one. She hopes in the future to occupy the History chair in some renowned in- stitution of learning. BESS ALICE OWENS Patty Pikeville, Ky. Program Counsel Utopian Literary So- ciety. 1921-22; Y W. C A Cabinet. 1921- ■22- ' 23; Delegate to Hot Springs. 1922: Horace Mann Literary Society. 1922- ' 23: Glee Club. 1922- ' 23. A sweet, cordial little miss is Bess. She is one of the first to greet a stranger at Eastern and make him feel welcome. Loyalty is her motto when her Alma Mater is concerned, and long will she live in the memories of her numerous friends. She is a good student, but her chief joy is fishing. She is a catcher of man. 34 1 ,1 M:iil ' ' {•■i r VIRGINIA TEVIS JAMES ' Teddy Richmond. Ky. Tevis can be described by many adjectives, such as lovable, true, winning, capable, efficient, and a good sport —an all in all girl, one of the best. Her favorite study must be Biology, (or how un- sparingly does she use each minute of the laboratory period! We are glad that she has progressed so well in her work, but we dislike to think that this will be her last year with us. Teddy will be great- ly missed. LAURA FRANCES HORD La Richmond. Ky. Perhaps Laura ' s nickname should be ambition for she has done a great deal of her college work during summer terms This requires not only ambition but ability also and Laura has an abund- ance of each. Her modest manner, wmsome smile, and pleasing ways will carry her triumphantly through life. A fair maiden in many ways is she and one who sheds hope and happiness around her. JUDSON SPENCER HARMON Rudolph Whitley City, Ky. Glee Club. 1922-73: Men ' s Club. 1922- ' 23; Progre.ss Staff. 1922- ' 23; Horace Mann Literary Society, 1922 ' 23; Little Theatre Club, 1922 ' 23; Milestone Staff, l922- ' 23. Judging from the above it would seem that Judson has been studying a book entitled, Get Popular Quick, for he has only been with us one year. He is surely a valuable addition to the class In the future we will be thrilled with the remark- able adventures of a new movie star, Rudolph Vaseline, by name when in reality it will only be the same Judson Harmon who attended the Kid party. ELIZA M. HANSON Driv Boyd. Ky Florace Mann Literary Society. 1922; Secretary Y. W. C. A.. 1922; President Utopian Literary Society. I92L E,liza evidently believes in a varied program, for not only has she completed her work at ELastern. but she has done work in the College of Music. Cincinnati, the University of Cincinnati, and the University of Louisville She is one who is highly regarded by both faculty and students, and her college record shows a bountiful number of A ' s. Latin is her recreation ( ) She is jolly good sport and full of pep. 35 CI lARLOTTE RUTH ALLAN Sunni Jim La Grange, Ky. Periclesian Literary Society, 192 1 - ' 22: Secretary Junior Class, 192 1 - ' 22; Girls ' Athletic Club. 1922 ' 23; Treasurer Senior Class. 1922 ' 23; Art Editor of Milestone, 1922-25. Ruth cuuld tkut have a mure tilting niukMaine for she scatters joy and sunshine wherever she goes, except she often leavea shadows in the men ' s hearts- We do not know her plans for the future, but with her charming manner she will ever have a host of friends as she has at Eastern. Some- time we may find her us director in a Cul ' e e of An. ALVA ARTHUR Pheonie ' Catlettsburg. Ky. Secretary Excelsior Literary Society. I920- ' 21; Horace Mann Literary Society. 1922-73: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. l922- ' 23: President Y W. Bible Study Class. 1922- •23 When we hear that Alva finished her high school work in three years, has taught one year, and has now completed the course at Eastern, we know thn t she must have h rains. She is unmindful ol self, a level headed, common-sense girl and one of the best friends possibl e. .Success will always be 111 fier r uth. KDITI 1 BOGGS -EJe Olive 1 lill. Ky. Glee Club, 1922 ' 23; Y. W. C. A . 1922- ' 2 3; Luile Theatre Club. !922- ' 23 Though you would nevei guess it, E,de is al- most the baby of the Se ' lor c ' ass. H t motto is. Me for a smile and have a dimple, and by her happy, are-free disposition, she has won many friends, both among the students and the (ai ulty for her work is such that ianiutt be nti ' -i ed. F.DGAR ARNRTT EJ 1 lendricks, Ky. President of Men ' s Club. l922- ' 23: President Senior Class. I922- ' 23; Horace Mann Literary Society, l922- ' 23; Carpe- dium Literary Society, 1 92 1 - ' 22. Edgar is one of the rare specimens of mankind — ■ a very unassuming person. He has traveled al- most the wide world o ' er yet come back to bring honor to his native state. During the World War. he saw service in France for almost two years, but came out of it all, bigger and better than before. He has only been at Eastern a year and a half, and his positions in the organizations show what the students think of him. 36 JOSEPHINE TELFORD Rich Josie ' d. Kv mon Josephine ' s quiet dignity gives her a very strik- ing personality. She is the kind oi a person that you want to know better. She has not been with us as a regular student, for she has been teaching in the city schools, but we feel that we have missed a great deal by her not being with us all the tune. She IS no:ed for her kindliness, and this, with the many other admirable qualities she possesses, makes her success assured. MRS. ETl lEL TUDOR TAYLOR Richmond. Ky. Vice-President Eastern Dames, 1922- ■23. Mrs. Taylor is one of the most recent members of the family of the Senior class. We welcome her joyfulK ' . Her determination and power to win are strong, as is shown by her motto Wlways look forward, for the past is not worth looking into only for the example it has set. Yesterday has gone forever. Strive to make tomorrow a better day. MABEL RUTH VICE Little Mabel Moorefield. Ky. Treasurer Periclesian Literary Society. 1922. Dainty Little Mabel reminds us of a sprite of the joyous springtime. If she ever had any cares, she kept them well covered and by her happy mannt-r has chased ir:any blues away In some way- she is rather cruel for her Cupid ' s arrows pierce many strong hearts and leave them wounded. I lOHART TEMPLETON T ' emp Causey. Ky Men ' s Club. 1922 ' 23; Little Theatre Club. 1922 ' 23; President Horace Mann Literary Society. 1923; Vice-President Senior Class. 1922 ' 23; Associate Editor Milestone. !922- ' 23. If you have ever been to Eastern, you have seen Temp for his is one of the familiar faces and names on the campus. When he makes the race as a U. S. senator, we shall all vote for him. for we know he will do the right thing. He says he hopes to help make the world a happier place to live in. and to kill all human parasites known as pessimists. 37 ELLEN COX Co Cynthiana, Ky. Y. W. C. A., 1921 72; Vice-President and Counsel Periclesian Literary Society. I92I-72. E.)len is teaching now and we know that she is making a great success of it. for she is the kind that always makes good. We cannot find adjec- tives that are quite good enough to describe her. She is dignified, but those sparkling dark brown eyes show that many mischievous thoughts lurk in her mind- Her greatest desire is about to be attained for in June she begins a musical journey to California. MRS. LUTIE D. COCHRAN Covington. Ky. If the D in Mrs. Cochran ' s name does not stand for Deserving it should. She is surely worthy of all good adjectives in describing her for she is one of the best liked, most admired and most brilliant of the students. Just ask her for help or a suggestion in anything and she can give it. Her specialty is mathematics and she is a star teacher in this line. Before joining us she had some work in Columbia. Valparaiso and Cin- cinnati Universities. The class of ' 23 is most certainly glad to have her in its numbers. EDNA DAVIS Ed Nicholasville, Ky. Secretary Horace Mann Literary So- ciety, 1922: Progress Staff, 1922; Girls ' Athletic Club. 1922; Little Theatre Club, 1922 Though E.dna has not spent a full year at East- ern, she is one of the most popular members of the Senior class. She takes a great part in alt tfic activities of college life, for she is one of those individuals with ideas and the ability to carry them out. Before joining our ranks, she spent a year at State and a year at Transylvania. JOHN COLEMAN COVINGTON Little Theatre Club, tra, 1921-22 Colie Richmond, Ky, 1922 ' 23; Orches- After spending half a year at State. ' Colie could stay away no longer but come back to his be loved — native town. Those dark and merry eyes of his, will some time in the future speak volumes to his Faery Queen. Colie says his name is his only honor, and though this a a great one yet his statement is not altogether true for many are the honors which are showered upon his many wortn ly personage. 38 '  ; MARGARET LANE Richr ' Peggy nd. Ky. Women ' s Glee Club. 1 92 I - ' 22 ; Secre- tary Cynthian Literary Society. 1921 - ' 22 There are not many irls who can go thiough college, never miss a dance nor a rush. ' at that dance and yet always have their work well done- One girl wc know who can do all this is Margaret. No one has entire ' y carried away her heart yet. but we hear rumors that such may Le the case ere long ELSA KIRK -Bunk Pevvee Valley. K.y. Periclesian Literary Society. 1921 - ' 22; Horace Mann Literary Society. l922- ' 23; Secretary Senior Class. 1922- ' 23. E.lsa comes from that section of the state where aristocrats are made and she is certainly one. She has a striking personality which is very rare, and which will make her a leader wherever she is. Dignified, sedate, serene, but to those who know her best she is a true friend, a dreaded tease and a daring cut up. We predict a bright future in store tor her. HETTIE MARIE LEATHERS Helsy ' Sinai. Ky Y. W. C. A Cabinet. 1923; Horace Mann Literary Society. 1923; Washing- tonian Literary Society. 1921- 22; Asso- ciate Editor Milestone. 1922 ' 23. If you want a difficult piece of work done well, just take it to Hettie She is one of these much in- demand persons who always does the right thing at the right time. The combination of ability to work and willingness to work is a rare quality, and she has a great amount of it If she spends the rest of her life as she has spent these two years. it will be a happy and profitable one. ESTHER FLORENCE LUTES FlorinJa Primrose. Ky. Periclesian Literary Society. 192 1 - ' 22; Y W C A . l92l-22- ' 23. A fair flower indeed! How could she be other- wise and have a name so suggestive of the sweet blossoms of the Orient ' Her quiet gentle manner comes from a spirit serene, untroubled by the mad on- rush of college life. Her abilities and talents have received a deserved reward. Her violin pours forth its message of gladness to the world. even as does her smile. 39 r, ---. fji ALBERTA ALLAN -Dump- La Grange. Ky. Periclesian Literary Society. 1 92 1 - ' 22; President Girls ' Athletic Club. 1922- ' 23: Horace Mann Literary Society. 1922- ' 23; Glee Club. 1922-23 If you want to meet one of the happiest, most popular persons on the campus, get someone to introduce you to Dump Allan, for everyone knows her and loves her. too — -especially one. In the future when we visit New York and attend one of the Metropolitan operas we hope to see her name written on the progrant as ' Alheita Allani - Prima Donna. CORDIE GRACE ALLAN ■ToJJ- La Grange. Ky. Treasurer of Periclesian Literary Socie- ty. 1921 72: Y W C A Cabinet. 1921- 22:. It seems that all the Allan sisters are possesseJ with that quality of good cheer and the knack of making many friends, and Cordie Grace certainly has her portion. She is noted for her efficiency in her work and she reflects much credit on her de- partment. She is greatly gifted with that which many lack for she has probed deep into the secrets of chemistry and physics. Her ambition is to be a Home Ec. teacher and we know she will attain it. C N AKLNS Jayhawliey Lock ' s Creek. Ky. Akens has only been with un one year, but is a loyal member of the Senior class-one of its best He believes in avoiding all unnecessary wear and tear on his vocal cords but when he says something, it is worth while. His quiet unassuming manner has won for him much respect and many friends. He is doing a great work in ( hristian education in Kastern Kentucky and we wish him unbounded success- C S ACRA Flon ' Prince nee. Ky Glee Club. 1922 23: Mens Club. 1922- ' 23; Vice-President Horace Mann Literary Society. 1923; President Lower Ohio Club. 1923. It is a historical fact that a Prince is always popular with the ladies. Acra is one of the most frequent callers at Burnam Hall, and it is hard to know just who will be honored with his presence. He hopes in the future to be a Social Worker and already he has made great progress on the road. He has the ' social spirit ' all right, and as to the work -he doesn ' t mind that. 40 r ' u ' r.- • i I . . ' ' RUTH GOGGIN ■Goofus Danville. Ky, I lorate Mann Literary Society, 1922- •23. There is lots oi joy in life, and most certainly when yon meet Goofus . (or she is fairly bubbling over with it. There is no place for un kind of blues when she is near. There is only one thing that will slacken her mirth, and that is lack of enough to eat at a midnight feast Goofus conies to ua after spending one year at K. C. W and we arf surely fortunate and glad to have her. VI-.KNA rXINBAI ' Hctsey Richmond. Ky, Verna ' s motto is loyalty and she is being true by making the college of her home town her A Una Mater. However, we tru t that she will progress farther and develop those capacities of which she possesses quite a number. She sonte- tiines carr ' es with her a cloud of silence, but often it shines a glimmer of fun. E. E. Elar Fal 1 lyden, Ky Vice-President Men ' s Club. 1922 73: Treasurer 1 lorace Mann Literary Society. 1922 ' 23; Business Manager. Progress, 1922-73. Did you ever see a fat person that was not jolly: Klam possesses both qualities, and also that one of having great business ability If he follows the ideal of his brain he will sometime be a successful business man. but if he follows that of his heart he will be a concrete presser. as he speTds much tune on th - walks of the campus especially when he has someoiif to walk with him and that is olten. w II 1.1 AM imili:y dunaway Dunny Beatlyville. Ky, Men ' s Club 1922 73, Orchestra, 1921 - ' 22: Vice-President Carp edium Literary Society, 1920 ' 21 •, Associate Editor Pro- gress, 192l- ' 22; Business Manager Little Theatre Club, 1923; Adv. Manager Mile- stone, 1922- ' 23: Horace Mann Literary Society, 1923; Baseball, 1921- ' 23 There is very little left to be said about Duna- way in this small space, for a man that is popular and has ability too. will soon come to the front of the stage. Dunny ' s ambition is to own a controll- ing interest in the steel corporations of the U, S., but he will probably be a boiler maker. 41 EARLE REY STOCKER ' Buncum Richmond, Ky. So far as age is concerned Rey is another one of the bahies of the Senior class. What she lacks in age. she makes up in brains. She always has a ready answer to every question. That is, Questions heard during class periods. We do not know that she gives the desired answer at other times. We wish for her great achievements in the future and we know they will be hers. FERN .STONE Cricket Paris, Ky. Glee Club. l92l- ' 22; Little Theatre Club. l92l- ' 22-73: Utopian Literary So- ciety. 1 92 1 ■22; Blue Grass Club. 1922- •23: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1921- ' 22; Hor- ace Mann Literary Society. 1922- ' 23: Progress Staff . l921- ' 22- ' 23. How appropriate is her name for she reminds us of a slender fern waving gently in the breeze. Dainty and happy Fern, full of pep. and always ready for a frolic. She is one of the few who have what it takes to get through college without hard labor. She says she is going to teach, but rumor tells she has another calling. Oid you ever hear of a ' lawyeressV IDA McKINLEY STEELE Steele Mt. Sterling. Ky. Periclesian Literary Society, 1 92 1 - ' 22; Glee Club. l922- ' 23; Horace Mann Liter- ary Society, 1922- ' 23; Y W C A.. 1921- ' 23. Ida is as true as steel, and coming from such a place, her worth is sterling. Perhaps she pos- sesses these qualities on account of (we suppose) her worthy ancestor. Ida has already taught one year and by that record het success in the future is settled. GLADYS SMITH Smithie Richmond, Ky. All the Smith family have that very desirable characteristic cordiality and Gladys has her generous portion. When she is gone, we have lost much, when she is here, oui gain is great. A good all around girt is she — willing to work, eager to play, full of enthusiasm and new ideas, and fairly bubbling over with smiles and kindness. She is the kind that will always have a host of friends, and will meet with success everywhere. 42 Mdil i ALICE MAE KALUSY Imminence, Dean Utopian Literary Society. 1918 ' 19; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1922 ' 23: Vice-Presi- dent Glee Club. 1922 23: Secretary Y W. Bible Study Class. 1 922 ' 23 ; I lorace Mann Literary Society. 1922 ' 23. Blue Grass Club. 1923. Some of us go to college to have a good time, others to he in style, but Alice came for the sole purpose of getting an education. To this end she has applied herself diligently. She possesses that ancient characteristic of dignity. .She is one who believes she was called to teach. ' and hopes in the future to be a model critic teacher ELIZABETH JASPER SeMy Somerset. Ky, Y. W. C. A . 1922 ' 23. Glee Club. 1922- ' 23; Horace Mann Literary Society. 1922- ' 23. She ' s little, and she ' s neat, and she ' s sweet- On the whole she embodies all that the most critical of men could desire in their ideal lady, and we know of more than one knight true who holds this opinion- Even with all her petitness. she is a good sport for she plays tennis so early in the morning. Elizabeth left Ward -Belmont to come to us and we rejoice in their loss. As to her ambition — ? ?:• LOUTICIA KARRICK -Ted Salt Lick. Ky. I lorace Mann Literary Society, 1922- ' 23; Y ■W. C A . 1922-23. Louticia believes in coming into a thing at the opportune time, for she began her life with the beginning of the century. Let us hope that she continues it mto the next. She has another dis- tinction of being the salt of the earth. and she is very seldom licked for she has a great deter- mination to always win. JOHN JAYNE Little Theatre Foot Ball. 1922- ' 23. Jolly Jayne Richmond. Ky. Club. 1921- ' 22- ' 23: John is popular, not because he is the son of a member of the faculty, but just because he is John. Many are the shy. feminine glances that are cast his way but he seems hard-hearted to them all. If you ever need a helping hand, just call for John for he is renowned for his thoughtful- ness of others. We do not know his future, but we are sure he will not always be the driver of the 8chool bus. He may some time make a profes- sional. 43 ti :S ' C JVJNWRS 45 Junior Class Egbert Norton Pres Margaret Barber V Pres. Ceorgiana Smith Secretary Chester Stacey Treasurer The Junior Class of 1923 that sounds like a mild enough expres- sion. We are a strong band of t a o hundred, who make things hum on the campus and cause others to take notice. The Juniors of ' 23 are ambitious and energetic. We are making straight for the goal ahead of us. In every progressive and enthusiastic organiza- tion on the campus, the Junior Class is well represented. In all athletic activities the Juniors are always well represented. The girl ' s basketball quintet, that won the championship of Eastern Kentucky this year were Juniors. The basketball, football and baseball teams were largely com- posed of Junior boys. Also, we have the distinction of having v on the three prizes in the Declamatory contest and second prize in the Oratorical contest. Until now, we have conquered every difficulty in the way and we shall keep up our reputation at any cost, le class of ?ome day Eastern will be proud of 46 . , 1 ■ . ' : : ' 1 J ( 1 1 Jusir Juniors 1 It was long about September ; As well as 1 remember j 1 When a huge crowd of us came to join the ring: We thought we ' d enlist in college 1 To fight a bit for knowledge But we were Juniors, and we didn ' t know a thing. I 1 j It was rather hard at first ' ' Cause they seemed to do their worst j To give us a job we could never learn to do; But most of us stuck to it, Until we learned to do it ' Tho at first we did get homesick and a wee bit blue 1 It hasn ' t been half bad And ' deed we ' re awfully glad We came to get the training We have got : 1 We ' re so glad we ' re here 1 That all of us will cheer First for our Junior Class 1 And then for OLD EASTERN, 1 1 1 47 48 !BS iJB ' j - i .IM 49 50 S i •i JumoR 5nAP5 51 Jl 52 M ■.) t - swwmt 53 _ .A p -1 1 ■im m -i ■■ L Sp ' ' i «J jf ? F ' iSP r ' ■ rasiSM B 1 VhA wlK ■ r 3 gffiftl— « M k UMr!R9.1 Q B sem i ..u., ► --■ - ' W% FrFfe ' : SST ' ' % ( P V «|J SP( ,, J -. TyM BBB ft ' ' 3 1 H ■ Wl ' V M mtHmk 1 . itt HI m Wf w S M ■jj jTjl B nHI v. ■■! 9 w E-jj y L. K x I li l r t r. iS ' SrTI Ki zi ,v V H • . B H VflPI ■■ ■ Ejg F -l iHi ' ■ J iiPiiP y pp Second InVermediaVe CI ass Roll Call , Officers I Pr esident . . John H. lennines Vi ce-President c inton Fugate j Secretary-Treasurer . Clarine Liggett i Sergeant-at-Arms Members George Hatcher 1 Delbert Alley Nancy Gray Sara Murphy ' William Brown Marie Heath Bertha Murphy i| Mattie Barnhill OUie Hoskins Gladys Middleton {■ Cora Black Kelly Hearald Charles Prather j ' Beatrice Brandenburg Eva Mae Jones Blanche Speakes Anderson Bowling Hersliell Johnson Clara Simpson , Chloie Bruce Margaret Johnson S. K. Smal lwood i Grant Coleman R. A. Justice Jennie Thompson ' ■., Kendall Conley Mayme Kelly Robert Terry ' Albert Wilson , Pauline Davis Eula Kash George Dameron R. Lane Byrd Webb f Gertrude Dameron Mrs. R. Lane Delbert Workman ! Lillian Dodson Lucy Leody Edna Wilson i Clinton Fugate Lee A. Lindsay Nancy Walsen i ' Margarette Fields Gladis Matherly Shelby White Emma Gabbard Aline Metcalf L. D. Williams William S. Gilbert Grace Rowland -■ - - — - - - - .., .,-- II M 1 54 ' -J 1 11 ' ( 11 i ' ; Tlic FirsV InVermediaVes Speak When the Sophomore Class of Eastern assembled on the campus in September of the school year 1922 23. it was found to be such an unusually large class that it was necessary to separate it into two divisions, the First and Second Intermediates. The history of the First Intermediate Class is a short one. but a most successful one. We account for our success in different ways. First, be- cause we believe that we have the most optimistic class on the campus. Second, the excellent advice and direction given by our enthusiastic and efficient class adviser, Mr. Squires. The First Intermediate Class is very proud indeed of each and every one of its members. We have in our class people w ho have visited numerous states in the Union and several foreign countries. So you see we can have reports in our class meetings from some of our people who have had the pleasure of doing extensive traveling and their stories are always such as will interest us. Besides these, we have reporters, debaters and athletes. You have only to refer to the athletic page in this book to find our basket- ball team the champions among the classes of Eastern. We. as members of First Intermediate Class are visualizing great strides in educational progress in Kentucky. We realize that in the past, to a great extent, a deaf ear has been turned to the cries of Kentucky childhood. We believe that it is now time to get busy as never before and heed their cries and whisper to them a message of knowledge which will enable all to go forth into the world with hearts filled with ecstasy and proclaim the greatness of this grand old commonwealth of ours. With the educational enthusiasm and congenial fellowship, which exist in this class, we feel sure of the fact that every member of the First Inter- mediate Class is going to be found at the top of the ladder. We assure you that the influence of this fine, ambitious, energetic group is going to be realized in Kentucky educationally. So in the future, if you wish to keep in touch with the things that are being done in our common- wealth, just watch the members of the First Intermediate Class of ' 23. 55 56. ' ' ii,ij- J ■ •■.- ' ' ! _ ' .i ' ■ ' [ ' ' ' 1 y 1 -_ o-- ' 1 it k First I nVermediaVe Ro 11 Call 1 - - ■ ' ' , J P% m mmi 1 1 jPv j y I 1 1 Florence Jones V. Pres. Al va Powell Opal McCowan Pres. Secy R Dean Squires Class Advisor ' William Addis Lucille Floyd Sarah Murphey Erma Alexander Janett Gabbard Lelia Patrie Ozni Allen Ella Hampton Emma Patterson , James Perry ' 1 Hester Apple Hansadore Hall 1 W. C. Baker Amanda Hammons Alva Powell 1 1 Mrs. Tom Baxter Dewey Hendrix Jesse T. Price Lorena Bondurant Price Holbrook Robert B. Reed Goldie Bowles Mary K. Jenkins Delbert Reynolds Emil Brown Florence Jones Mrs. D. L. Rice Ella Browning John S. Jones Alma Sanders Miss Carpenter Sula Jones Bessie Shearer ( Grace Cecil Georgia Kelly James Sibert Charles Cole Sam King Clara Simpson Dorothy Cole Sallye Lathram John Sims 1 Gladys Cooke Mrs. Laubish Ira Skaggs Manford Craft Luia Leslie W. M. Shaggs Eula Creekmore Oma Litteral Herman Snedegar Alberta Cross R. E. Lipscomb Gertrude Smith George Davis R. M. Long General Stacy Lillias Day Cecil Lovely Lillian Stephenson Roscoe Dalton C. W. Marshall John Sutton i Iva Dehart Mrs. C. W. Marshall Virgil Tarter Ethel Depew Bertha McBraye: Robert Terry Lillian Depp Nora McBrayer Nettie L. Thomas Maude Dixon Vada McBrayer Sewel Thompson Mahala Douelas Goal McCowan F. Elbert Tye Allie Dragoo Markley McGill Lucille Venerable Marv Estham Roberta Meadows Hazel Walden R. R. Evans Ethel Moore Bruce Waters Dora Fields David Morris Ballard Wicker . 1 oine Floyd k. Mable Wilson 57 One o Ours The honor of Bradley Hamblin ' s life belongs not only to America, and to Kentucky, but peculiarly to Eastern. He was just one of our boys who was wounded for us, and by whose scars we live and are happy. After serving his country faithfully as a soldier of infantry in the World War, he came home to his mountains where he thought to serve his home folk even more faithfully as a teacher. He loved his own people and life among them seemed to promise him much. He was determined not to desert them when they needed him so badly. He had been a teacher among them for three years before entering the war. and was now in Eastern, preparing himself for a fuller service. But this was not to be. The awful news broke in upon him that his short life was over. Calmly and dauntlessly he received it, meeting death as he had faced life-like a hero, yet like one who lies down to pleasant dreams confident of a glorious morning. Just when we had learned to love him most, he left us. But we are sure that if there are any bright stars for a humble, noiseless life spent well, Bradley Hamblin ' s star will be one of the brightest. We console our- selves with the thought that, now, his heart gives somewhere back to the Eternal Mind the thoughts given him by Kentucky, her sights and sounds, her sunshine after fra- grant showers; her dreams, her laughter; and her gentleness and good will to all. ly ' i 58 - ' V iMjifj FRE5H En 59 I 1 1 en -J u H Z UJ _1 UJ 60 The Freshics We came, we are seeing, we will conquer. Since entering this noble institution we have had time to do little more tiian become acquainted, adjust ourselves to existing conditions, and settle down to work. We are at the beginning. Our verdancy is obvious, and each day brings to us a stronger realization of our weakness. We doff our caps to the praise worthy Seniors, who have covered them- selves with honor, and will soon be with us in the spirit only. To the Juniors, who are about to enter upon the last lap of the race for wisdom, we bid godspeed. Fain would we exercise patience in dealing with the all-important Sophomores. They have our most heartfelt sympathy, for only a short distance ahead of us is the soul-engrossing, egotistical stage through which they are now passing. Modesty prevents our expressing an opinion of the Freshmen, but the Class of ' 26 will be as was the north star to the Vikings of old. a guide to those who follow after. We feel that in the future years of examinations, chapel attendance, cramming and watchful waiting, we will deserve a few words of sentiment with which to acquaint the world with our attainments. We are a noble body, and should all be happy to be classed with this intelligent group. We furnished four of the basketball players to the team that so gloriously won the championship of Eastern Kentucky. Of the future, though the floods of time may bear us far from the enchanted shore of romance, our fancies will return on the mystic bark of memory to the golden days when we were Freshmen at Eastern. We have hitched our wagon to a star. Eastern shall receive the best we have, and our earnest hopes are that the far-a-way day in June, I ' 526. when we shall say goodby to Eastern, will mean more to us than marching in Giddings Hal! to the strains of Alma Mater. 6i ft, —- -ELEMENIMJES- «(  ' Vta.A H t X ! 62 ;L.i|: A., ' t ' w: ■■ ' :[■ - - F JMLL 63 S« FooVball aV EasVern The Eastern football squad annexed the eastern Kentucky title when they won the E. K. I. A. A. banner by defeating Cumberland and Union Colleges. In all of the games Eastern showed that they will be on the foot- ball map in a few years. The line plunging of Alva Powell was a feature all season. Captain Stone as well as Hurst deserves much credit for carrying the pigskin. After the first game three men in the above picture, Stephenson. Harris and Farmer, dropped out of school. With good ma- terial, Coach G. N. Hembree went ahead and developed one of the best elevens to go forth from Eastern. Two of the games played here were scoreless ties, these being with the Transylvania and Georgetown Fresh- men elevens. More spirit was shown at Eastern in football than in any branch of sport. The squad received a good share of the hard knocks but came through in the final game with a 40 to 7 triumph over Union which brought the E. K. 1. A. A. championship to Eastern. The results are as follows: Eastern 0, Wesleyan 7; Eastern 0-0, Transylvania Freshmen 0-15; Eastern 6, Cumberland 0; Eastern 6, Western 45; Eastern 0, George- town Freshmen 0; Eastern 40, Union 7. 64 ■ . ' . ■: ' ' i Minif. Kionv 5 1SKETMLL 65 M -$THE. SQUAPS- m • ' B V i : ' ' • o ' ' l S ' oa. COMBS igj 66 Men ' s BaskeVball The Eastern basketball quintette in winning nine games and losing six scored 376 points to their opponents 342. being returned winners in several fast games including five wins in the six E. K. I. A. A. games played. This enabled them to capture the banner in the Association which with a victory over the Berea varsity and two over the secondary varsity gave Eastern a clear claim to the championship of eastern Kentucky. Although defeated at Williamsburg by Cumberland, Eastern defeated them here by a score of 23 to 19 in what is thought to have been the best game of the year. This triumph secured an important lap in the title race for Eastern. The Maroons fought like demons to win the last game of the season by a 20 to 9 score from Union College who had made the banner possible for Eastern by administering Cumberland a severe beating at Barbourville. Illness and other things caused several regulars to miss games. Carroll Word as captain was a big factor in Eastern ' s games all season. He played at both forward and center. Talton Stone led the team in scoring, playing at forward all season. He accounted for 179 of the 376 points scored by the entire team. Kelly Hampton showed rare form at forward but was out of several big games through illness. His brother, Marshless, played at center most of the season. The guarding was left to Hurst, Mainous and Combs who performed quite well in this capacity. None of these players will be lost to Eastern next year by graduation while several real stars are expected in from the high schools. Unless something unforseen happens Eastern will have one of the best basketball fives in the state next year. It is thought that Stone ' s leg broken in baseball will be as fit as ever by the time basketball season opens. With this sterling squad back Coach Hembrce will bring some fast teams here for games next year. Eastern made the poorest showings when away from home. They, however, played in brilliant fashion here, losing only two games at home. The results are as follows: Eastern 8-22, Wesleyan 22-33; Eastern 34-38, Sue Bennett 24 30; Eastern 40, Georgetown Frosh 12; Eastern 28 45, Berea Secondary 816; Eastern 23- 16, Cumberland 19-23; Eastern 17 16, Western 27 35; Eastern 17-20 Union 14-9; Eastern 14, Louisville Medics 35; Eastern 38, Berea Varsity 23. 67 ■ ' - .? . _ •♦:. — Our Baseball Team In spite of the jinx following the Eastern nine all season, they have a record of three victories and four defeats. The first break of luck came in the first game of the season when Talton Stone, promising inf.elder. broke his leg while sliding back to second. This was a tough blow followed by the dropping out of other players for one cause or another. The best game played was a 4 to 3 wm over Kentucky Wesleyan at Wmchester m twelve hard fought innings. The Normal boys really fought there, winning by a combination of determination and good form. The team was captained by Clayton Mainous who played good ball both behind the bat and in the infield. Bill Stevens did most of the twirling with fair luck. He won three of his five starts, which is a good record for a pitcher. Errors became numerous in the latter games or Eastern probably would have made a much better showing. With only fair material the 1923 team was as good as could be expected. After all it was more or less an experiment for 1924. The results are as follows: Eastern 12, Georgetov n Freshmen 4; Eastern 9, Sue Bennett 4; Eastern 13 4, Wesleyan 17 3; Eastern 5 8, State Fresh- men 10-16; Eastern 7 13, Cumberland 18 4. 69 f... -n-- I Girls Field Day I t The girls ' field day on June 19. 1922, an inter-society affair, was won by the Carpedians who came first in the flag drill, marching, Indian club race , ' and potato race, being second in the volley ball contests. A beautiful I ' silver loving cup was presented to the winners, this being given by the Board of Regents. Those societies which enthusiastically contested for the cup included the Carpedian, the Excelsior, the Washingtonian, the Utopian, the Periclesian, the Cynthian and the Columbian societies. Much skill was shown in the meet through the careful coaching of Miss I Hammond, assisted by Misses Amelia Fox and Thelma Champion. t I The six events on the girls ' field day card were marching, potato relay, flag drill, Indian club race, volley ball and high jumping. The flag drill was one of the features of the program. This and the marching were more I interesting due to the music furnished by Prof. Barnes and his orchestra. Volley ball proved most exciting of the events, bringing forth many cheers from the society members backing their representatives. Second place was won by the Excelsior society with the Washingtonians coming third. Judges for the occasion were Miss Hansen and Messrs. Donovan, Cox and Deniston. The cup won by the Carpedians was presented to them in chapel. They will retain the trophy until the field day in 1923 when an owner for another year will be determined among the classes. Girls ' AVhlcVlc Club At the beginning of the school year of 1922-23 at Eastern, a novel organization made its appearance on the campus in the person of the Girls ' Athletic Club, which was formed to foster and maintain the interest of a larger number of girls in sportsmanship and school athletics, besides aiding the athletic committee in every way possible and supporting the Eastern teams. This is the first time in Eastern ' s history that any such organiza- tion has taken form. This club has made a wonderful beginning. They have supported the Eastern teams to the limit, having their members help greatly in keeping up the pep at every game here and some away. Entertainments by them for visiting teams proved very delightful. This organization is ex- pected to play a big part at Eastern, in the years to come. 70 :1 -■.■i-l- -iu TT ' ) i ' - 71 ;:r Girls ' BaskeVball Eastern ' s girls have made wonderful strides in basketball since they began to play intercollegiate games here in the 1920-21 season. The team this year, third in the history of Eastern, went out and won the champion- ship of eastern Kentucky besides being recognized as one of the best femi- nine quintettes in the state. Of the ten games played, the Normal girls won six, losing twice to the state championship Transylvania five. Miss Ham- mond ' s five did not escape the tough luck which followed the Eastern athletic teams all year. They were deprived of the services of valuable players in several important games. Several real stars were developed during the season. Although she missed four games, including the important Transy tilts. Miss Glenna Wood scored 98 of the 140 points registered by the Eastern girls. She was especially brilliant at Cumberland where she scored 24 of I Eastern ' s points in their 26 to 22 victory. In the two games with Union 1 1 she scored a total of 38 points. Miss Margaret Barber at guard also shone j all season. Other players who helped most to put the Eastern girls on the li basketball map are Misses Evelyn Witham, Edna Perkins, Jennie Ramsey, M, Maude Knox and Josephine Yates. Gertrude Elliott, whose picture does j|| not appear with the squad on account of her late arrival, came in the 1 1 second semester to show much ability. She will give someone a battle for a regular berth next year. After losing to Cumberland here early in the season, the Eastern five rallied toward the latter part of the season, defeating Cumberland and Union twice in the last three games of the season which brought the E. K. 1. A. A. banner to its present resting place in the Eastern gymnasium. With three victories and one defeat Eastern nosed out Cumberland v ho broke even in four Association games. Although Eastern lost to Western Normal at Bowling Green, the girls played fine basketball to defeat them here by a 13 to 10 count. The season ' s opener was won from Wesleyan 8 to 6 in a five minute extra period. The girls are looking forward to an even better year in the 1923-24 season. The results are as follows: East- ern 8 26, Wesleyan 6-13; Eastern 1-6, Transylvania 29-14; Eastern 13-5, Western 10-13; Eastern 7-26, Cumberland 18-22; Eastern 24-24, Union 72 i ... ! ■) ■ Lig ai EP 73 lirCMilN o M ' fl 74 S isui ) „ -I ■1. ' The Lickmg River Grou|p During the month of February, 1923 a number of girls and boys met and organized the Licking River Group. We elected for President, Charles M. Prater; Vice-President, Mary D. Capps; and Secretary-Treas- urer, Agatha Newman. This organization is composed of students from Bath, Elliot, Magoffin, Menefee, Morgan. Pendleton, Robinson and Rowan Counties. The purpose of the organization was to get better acquainted with each other and try to solve some of the problems that confront the teachers of these various counties. The work for the first half of the semester was devoted almost entirely to ascertaining each others problems. A study of the curriculum and the discipline of the school was made and we orked out problems concerning them in such a way as to enable us to go back to our counties with a firm determination to make our schools the best in the State of Kentucky. Our President was the speaker chosen from the group to participate in the Oratorical contest. His subject was. George Washington and the Foundation of America. ' He put forth his utmost efforts to win for us the banner, but someone had to lose, so we did not win. We appreciate Mr. Prater ' s efforts and hope he will be back next year to carry away the banner for the Licking River Group. 75 a. O o Qi o CO a: o J CQ 76 • ' -■ -i . V Tlic Blue Grass Groub ,r Officers 1 President Russell Davis Vice-President Ray Smith Secretary and Treasurer Sunbeam Ruble Counties Clark Garrard Bourbon Grant Woodford Montgomery Fayette Harrison ' Scott Mercer Jessamine Anderson Franklin Shelby Boyle Henry Lincoln The Blue Grass Group is the largest of the groups on the campus with ' an enrollment of nearly two hundred members. We had intended to carry off the honors for Eastern in the Declamatory contest, but. with true sportsman-like spirit, yielded to the Madison Group, which is after all only a part of us. Miss Rose Ford Ward, however, ran a close second. As a group we are a jolly bunch and firmly believe that Easterners will win. 77 78 ■, ! ' -.■ ' ■ ' ni —f- ' I  -. « 1. 1, . - Tlic Lower Ohio Gro IL up Officers C. S. Acra President Lorine Marshall Secretary Dclbert Burke, Clcora Rapp, Henrietta Scliirmer Consuls Kenton County Mrs. L. D Cochran L.orine Marshall Cleora Rapp larDes V Wcsl kiith Rilry Julia Barberick R. E. Lipscomb Frank Lipscomb Boone County C S Acra Evelyn Witham Edith E. Rice MoUie Newman Carroll County I lenrietta Schirmer Mrs. Ford Members Owen County Lorena Bondiirant Delbert Rurke Louise Cammark Bessie Devore Eulalia Karsncr Emma Ball Lula Jane I lall Mary Poe F oy E Proctor John C. Ford Ruth Edwards Capitola Simpson Mrs. Watson Julian I 1. Taylor Trimble County Guy F. McClure Alva Powell 79 Gallatin County Lee A Lindsey Mrs L. A. Lindsey I ' .dith Swango Oldham County Alberta Allan Cordie (V Allan Ruth Allan Elsa Kirk Kathenne ' ager Anna Fellows Pendleton County Jeanette Dearborn May Dearborn Opal Acree Jessie Lipscomb Mable Elliott C. R. Rouse - ' ■• , ' .f ' ' - a. O a: O Q Z _) cc: D U 80 lUe Cumberland Grou|p One of the foremost groups at Eastern, not only in quantity but quality as well, is that one of intelligent young men and women, one hundred and sixty-four strong, who come from southeastern Kentucky. This group is known as the Cumberland group, and embraces practically every county in the Cumberland Valley between Virginia and south central Kentucky. The aim of this group is to raise a higher standard for schools, and particularly of consolidated schools in that section of the state, so that in the near future it will be one of the leading portions of our state in Education and Educational Advancement. Counties in Cumberland Group Whitley Harlan McCreary Bell Pulaski Knox Wayne Clay- Clinton Laurel Rockcastle Jackson 81 CQ U z LU 82 :i T T r ' f ' i ' : 1 The M en s Club At the beginning of the scliool year of I 92 I -22 tiie Men ' s Club of Eastern was organized. Although this pioneer institution was small and weak it listed among its numbers some of the ablest and most determined men of the school. These members entered into the work with all of their power, for they had settled the fact in their minds that this must be a club wor- thy of its name, and as we shall further see. this is an accomplished fact. The club wisely chose as its advisor Prof. G. D. Smith. As most people know, there could not be found in Eastern a man who is more capa- ble of directing the activities of young men than Mr. Smith. He has spent quite a lot of his valuable time with this organization, seldom ever missing a meeting. In all the social activities of the club he is always one of the leading factors in the promotion of a good time. Since the beginning, the Mens ' Club has rapidly grown. Although at times most of its inspiration has seemed lost, it has always regained i s strength with more power and dignity than before. The organization has not only increased its strength, but has grown rapidly in numbers. The body has become so large that it has been necessary for it to move from its original meeting place to more spacious quarters. The Club is a very democratic organization. It bars no man on account of his financial, mental, physical or religious qualifications. But. at the same time it insists that its members shall be good, honest, moral citizens. At its meetings any member is free to participate in the discussions of all questions that take place. Here they have the privilege of discussing topics that would not be of interest to both sexes. It is conducted as much as possible on a socialized plan. In this way conditions are made just as much like the problems met in real life as the members are capable of making them. The current questions of the present time are discussed and debated, moot courts and legislatures are formed, entertainments are given and many other things are done in order to train the students of Eastern to be better citizens. 83 a. o O u 84 i ••-i; i iniu I I I . . ! ri f V Tk Y. W. C. A. Cabme ©JL@J2 Marjorie Vories President Elizabeth Crouch Vice-President Pauline Davis Secretary Blanche Speake Treasurer Bess Owens Under-Graduate Representative Alva Arthur Virginia Routt Alice Kalusy Virginia Rominger Margaret Carter Mary Katharine Jenkins Hettie Leathers Ethel Karrick Elizabeth Whaley Marian Webber Lela Lowe 85 — ■ : ' I t| ' ■ - h UJ O o a: UJ h z UJ u a: o 86 The Horace Mann LiVerarij Socieiu The members of tlie college department of the Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College met on Thursday evening, October 19, 1 922 and formed the Horace Mann Literary Society. Since the society was composed of the college students their programs have been of the best quality. The talent along literary, musical and dramatic lines is sur- passed by few of the other societies. The society has not spent all of its time in work but has at times turned back the wheels of time to the exuberance of youth and to forget the worries that strenuous college life brings about. Though a new organization, we believe in it and will, as we return, try to raise it to a plane where its service will be very valuable. The officers for the year follows: First Semester Morton Shearer President Helen Wesley Vice-President Edna Davis Secretary E. E. Elam Treasurer Clayton Mainous Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester Hobart Templeton President C, S, Acra Vice-President Louise Smiser Secretary E. F. Morton Treasurer Davis Fields Sergeant-at-Arms 87 hr -f - ' n v. - ' i ' vrj - - ' I-Vfj ■w ] u O en a: UJ H a: o a: 88 r, M Roark Litcrarij Sociciij FIRST SEMESTER Jahn H. Jennings Pres Ida Bair Elizabeth Addi; V. Pres Sec.-Treas. THE ROARK LITERARY SOCIETY The Roark Society was organized at the beginning of the school year and was so named in honor of Ruric Nevel Roark, the founder of the Eastern Kentucky State Normal School. We are attempting to make our work as a literary society as efficient and far-reaching as was his work as a founder of this great institution of ours. The oratorical contest was won by Mr. Bruce Water.= of whom w are justly proud. We, the members of the Roark Society, under the excellent direction and supervision of our adviser, Mr John Orr Stewart, are predicting still greater things in the future We are inspired in all our undertakings by the slogan: WHO ' S GOING TO WIN Tl IISV WE ' RE GOING TO WIN THIS. HOW? EASY ' SECOND SEMESTER Sam King Pres. J. F. Houston V. Pres. Carrie Slageter Sec.-Treas. 89 . - . .jyf ■H. , , -.. -T T -r ; 90 ■ -1 ' . T TT M : ' — - I - - ' , Progress SVa-f-f Eugene Sammons Editor-in-Chief Margaret Carter Associate Editor Valinda Deatherage Associate Editor Fern Stone News Editor Verna Lutes Joke Editor Capitola Simpson Alumni Reporter Edgar Higgins Sport Editor Maud Knox Sport Editor Edgar Arnett Editor of Who ' s Who Judson Harmon Elizabeth Addis Viola Hord Ishmael Triplctt Robert T. Adkins I Iclen Wesley E. E. Elam Business Manager Egbert Norton Advertising Manager Virgil K. Tarter Exchange Editor Delbert Burke Asst. Business Manager N, G. Deniston Faculty Advisor 91 H 92 93 94 95 Program of LiHlc ThcaVre Club October 24 — Try-outs with general business meeting and elec- tion of new officers afterward. November 14 — Greek Theatre: I — Origin and Types. 1 1 — Description of Greek Theatre. II I — Costumes. IV — Principal Players and Play- wrights. V — Review of Principal Come- dies and Tragedies. December 12 — Roman Theatre: I Origin and Types. II — Description of Roman Thea- tre. 1 1 1 — Costumes. IV — Principal Players and Play- wrights. V — Review of Principal Plays. January 9 — (a) English Stage: I — Origin and Types. II — Description of Elizabethcan .Stage. HI — Principal Players and Play- wrights. (b) French Stage. 1 — Origin and Types. II — Principal Players and Play- wrights. Ill — Review Moliere. February 13 — Shakespeare Pro- gram: I— Life. II — Review of Plays: (a) Romeo and Juliet. (b) King Lear. (c) As You Like It. (d) Macbeth. (e) Merchant of Venice. (f) Hamlet. March 13— I — Review of Barries Plays. II — Review of Barries Life. Ill — Scenes from one of Barries Plays. April 10— I — Lighting. 1 1 — Staging. Ill — Review from Modern Plays. May 8— I — Studies of Modern Plays. June — Banquet. 96 fv. to 97 r $ ' ' THE ' ' gB ' j i wmu M UTILE THEATRE CL IB ? gKr- - tf • ' : ' ' ■ -! j - 98. If I The Eastern Glee Club Eastern s Glee Clubs and Choruses have been very closely connected 3 with the Annual May Festivals. |l In 1917, the first musical May Festival was introduced by Dr. S. S. ! Myers. On the first evening a concert was given by several artists from t Cincinnati. The next afternoon a program was rendered by the children of the Training School. The last evening, the cantata. Joan of Arc was presented with the assistance of the soloists, the school orchestra, the l ittle V Symphony Orchestra of Cincinnati, and the school chorus, then, an organi- j zation of about fifty students. For the next four years the chorus and the orchestra grew under Dr. Myers capable supervision, presenting at the 1 May Festivals in the successive years, with the help of the soloists and the Cincinnati Little Symphony, The Rose Maiden, ' The Crusades, ' and The Messiah ' ; culminating in The Creation, ' during Dr. Myers ' t last year here. J Last year the school music was organized on a somewhat different plan, ■• under the leadership of Mr. Paul Barnes. Instead of a mixed chorus ' there was a Boy ' s and a Girl ' s Glee Club. These Glee Clubs gave many t enjoyable programs in chapel, and the twelve piece orchestra was heard [ many times during the year. The two Glee Clubs united and gave the comic opera Pinafore, after which they joined the choruses and gave on the first night of the May Festival, Mendelssohn ' s Athalie. This was presented by the two Glee Clubs and the orchestra, assisted only ; by outside soloists. The second night a light opera was given, Jean and Janett. This year the organization changed again, now being in charge of Mr. I John Orr Stewart, Jr. We started as a Boy ' s Glee Club and a Ladies Choral Club, but united under the name of Eastern Glee Club. We have the distinction, this year, of being the stars one of the nights of the May Festival, assisted by Miss Katheryn Reece, soprano. The other two nights we had our local American Legion Band and the Cincinnati Little Symphony Orchestra. We have been doing very good work under the capable leadership of r our present director and have the possibilities of becoming even better next year. 99 rv-ft. . ' ' CQ J O UJ UJ -J a 2 u H en UJ  1 100 ■i I ' Roll o{ Vhe EasVcrn Glee Club Ida Steele Edith Rice Bess Owen Delia Lawrence Kate Robinson Blanche Speake Alma Sanders Edith Boggs Sula Jones Alma Wade B. Hubble Eva Jones Lena Mobley Ethel Depew Delia Clark Lunette Ausmus Bertha Broaddus Robin Calk Bertha Golden Mae Napier Katherine Cooper Elsie Osborne Cleo Muncy Ida Gabbard Ella Browning Fenton Bowman I. B. Shearer Harrison Ray James Holtzclaw Ballard Wicker John Goodin J. W. Craft Clayton Mainous Egbert Norton Edgar Arnett Harlan Stamper Joe King Claude Adkins David Morris E. Moore Lorena Bondurant Bruce Waters Elizabeth Crouch Irene Bentley Guy McClure Lola Rose Nelle Marshall A. Roberts Beatrice Gilmore Christine Duncan Charles Ray Dorothy Cornelius Pauline Davis R. Dalton Lutie Muse Edna Wilson Robert Adkins Cora Black Mattie Cox Ira Skaggs Mattie Barnhill Madge Smith M. H. Alcorn Audie Watts Grace Cain George Davis Lorena Massie Nannie Jody Travis Holt Flossie Green Alberta Cross Andrew Ross Clara Simpson Grace Cecil R. M. Long Lela Lowe Florence Jones Walter Yates Glen Faulconer Grace Rowland Leonard Moore Louie Floyd Alice Kalusy Sam King Georgia Smith Francis Kindred Davis Fields Edna Perkins Clair Cain John C. Davis Ethel Campbell Alva Powell Beckham Combs Virginia Routt Virgil Tarter Millard Thompson Mabel Harmon Wm. Addis Wm. Brown Francis Depp Delbert Prewitt Tom Jennings Savanah Cross John Sims James Perry Elsie Brown G. W. Campbell Eugene Sammons Grace Robinson Henry Triplett Dewey Hendrix Ruth Stanley Robert Bertram Leonard Jones Mae Harp Judson Harmon John Jennings Catherine Wells C. S. Acra G. M. Denney 0{{ cers o-f EasVern Glee Club John Orr Stewart, Jr Director I . B. Shearer President Alice Kalusy Vice-President Virginia Routt Secretary Clayton Mainous Treasurer I ra Skaggs Sergeant-at-Arms 102 103  7 Be-st Artist LOCISI. . MISLH Wittiest MAI 1)1. KNOX KA ' i ' V1I III f.-... 104 9tf 1AR1 ( I. DA ! Most l«) HKOt I UK PE-ETTIEST 3EST MusiciaH ' VAIJNL ' A IJLAl 1 U;RAC.F. COLF.MAN CIA IS,. TDK 105 . 5s 1- CUTBST l-l iZAIiI-;ill lA.SFI-.R B ST Orators J1. A SMI III liF LCH X ATliKS 106 lCL ' - ' I ' ) 1, - tm • -.] I A « AtHLEtTE-P Best All Aroukd MAKIi ' KIl. M-Kll;-. JOLLIErS ' T vM.LIi; V1A1-. iii.5ti:k lA.HiK] ' M l li 107 ;- 108 ■ 5 ,1 r-tr The photographs in this annual were made by the McGaughey Studio (offi- cial photographs for the E. K. S. N. S. T. C.) Additional copies from these pictures may be had at any time, as all negatives are kept on file. THE McGAUGHEY STUDIO .. Richmond, Ky. 109 SALES «- [x77 M SERVICE THE UNIVERSAL CAH We invite inspection of our plant — Visit our shop — garage — salesroom You will find a welcome We Render Real Service Ask ' f student or faculty member who owns a car Tires — Accessories — Gas — Oil — Parts — Storage RICHMOND MOTOR CO. INCORPORATED RICHMOND KENTUCKY Mr Deniston — Where are you going. Miss Miller? Miss Miller — I ' m going to see Rudolph Valentino Mr. Deniston — What street does he live on? I ' ll take you around there. ' Shearer — If I had lived a century ago I might have amounted to something. Prof. Keith — From the answers you make in history you would probably have been the President of the Know Nothing Party. THEY LEARN RAPIDLY Rouse — I would give five dollars for just one kiss from a nice little innocent girl like you. Miss Kirk — Oh. how terrible. Rouse — ' Did I offend you? Miss Kirk — ' No. I was just thinking of the fortune I gave away last night Start Early to Enjoy Electricity Electric Irons — Curling Irons — Vibrators — Violet Rays. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Especially Westinghouse Lamps and Appliances ALLEN-MYERS ELECTRIC COMPANY Next to Post Office RICHMOND KENTUCKY no r 11 A -t THE KENMADRICH A Better Restaurant and Soda Fountain RICHMOND KENTUCKY PROF. KEITH ON MONUMENTS There are too many bloody monuments ascribed to warlike characters — ' f you want to erect a real monument for today, take a little old school house and help make it a real one. or where there is little or no play ground, get a deed for a sure enough one. A RECIPE FOR GOING FORWARD It is the laying of the backwardness in the background that makes you go to the front. —Prof. Smith. THE ONLY ONES WORTH LISTENING TO Only fjeople who have suffered and come out pure gold (like Job) are worthy to give advice or have a real story to tell — Prof, Foster. I had six honest serving men; (They taught me all I knew): Their names are what and why and when. And how and where and who. — Kipling Our dreams are only prophecies of what we may become. Our ideals are only an index of what is within our selves. There are two kinds of teachers: Those who go on the assumption that their education is all stored up from which to draw; and those who believe their head is only full as they fill it. — Prof Jayne. I attribute my success to making others prosper with me. — Henry Ford. The reward of work well done is more work to do. — Dr. Urn. T. Ellis. The home of high c lass entertainment Alh ambra anc Opera House RICHMOND. KY. Matinee 2 p. M to 5:30 P. M. Night 7 P M. to 10:30 P. M. 1 THE BEST IN MOVING PICTURES PRICES Children Adults . 10c 30c Includint; Il ' ar Tax Buy Book T 5 Tickets for ckets $1 00 111 ; r Dr. O. F. HUME iVlISS MOUUADAV ' S Famous Home-Made Candv Put up in any size package Always appreciated and attrac tive as a gift JOEGIUNCHIGLIANI, Sol e Agent WARNING ' A life certificate is sometimes a monument to a dead head. ALL OLD MAIDS DOOMED Nobody likes an old maid whether male or female — married or single.— Pro . Edwards, Says, Mr, Jayne — I have the following understandmg of music: I know when it is the Star Spangled Banner, because every one stands. It was reported Louise Smizer danced for ninety hours without stopping. We all knew Louise could do it. SOME TRITE SAYINGS and SURE ENOUGH JOKES Do not ay you are very superstitious unless you add that you are also quite ignorant. — Mrs. Deane. MRS. DEANE ON CHEATING Listen children, you can learn any old Geography lesson any time you want to. but you can ' t pick up your character again Compliments of STOCKTON DRUG STORE Richmond. Ky. KODAKS, DRUGS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES tl2 li ' [ fiL:p;o r ' r Dorothy Dodd Shoes, Millinery and Ready-to-W ear For li ' omen and Misses Complete Dry Goods Department RAl.STON SHOES GREFFON CLOTHES Ed. V. Price Co. tailored-lo-measurc Clothes For men and hoys E. V. ELDER THE STUDENTS STORE Richmond, Ky. Stranger— Say, er (boy) can you tell me where Burnam hall is Rlam — Why. er yes (man) you know where Joe ' s is. Wei!, it aint anywhere near there. Mr. Coates — Harmon have you been drinking? Marmon — No. Why? Mr. Coates — I smell hops on your breath. Harmon — I ' ve been eating frogs. Mrs. Dean — Find out all you can about the life of a sea. Marian Webber — Can I take the Dead Sea? Mr. Squires — Is pants a common noun, John Jayne? John — Uncommon, professor. Mr. Squires — How ' s that? John — Because they are singular at the top and plural at the bottom. Mr. Triplett — I hear Miss Detwiller is a wonderful rider. They say she even rides bareback- Arnett — Really, it ' s a wonder she doesn ' t take a severe cold. Second Street BYBEE SHOE HOSPITAL FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Richmond, Ky. ELL ESTABLISHED WELL ACCRED- ITED WELL KNOWN One of the largest schools of business in America, Forty- eight years old. Pupils from every state Accredited by Uni- versity of Kentucky and National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Thousands of graduates all over the country, courses short and long. Business Administration. Accounting. Teacher Training, Secretarial. Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Salesmanship. Catalog free. Near Mammoth Cave. Bowling Green Business University Bowling Green. Kentucky 113 f-jr- T [j li S 4 j: -jr The Vlacmillan Company PUBLISHERS Prairie Avenue and 25th Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS FOR BETTER OR WORSE Sammons — Dearie. I must marry you Bess — ' Have you seen father ' Sammons — Sure, but I love you just the same Stevenson — How long does it take you to dress in the morning? Proctor — Oh. about ten minutes. ' Stevenson — It only takes me five Proctor — I wash. A SHORT STORY A fat woman entered a crowded street car and seizing a strap, stood directly in front of a man seated m the corner. As the car started she lunged against his newspaper and at the same time trod heavily on his toes As soon as he could extricate himself he rose and offered her his seat. You are very kind, sir. she said, panting for breath. Not at all. Madam. he replied: It ' s not kindness; its simply self defense. Miss Desha was cashing her monthly check at the bank. The teller apologized for the filthy condition of the bills, saying. I hope you are not afraid of microbes. Not a bit of it. ' the school Ma ' am replied. 1 am sure no microbe could live on my salary. Capitola — Do you believe in free love? Virginia — Goodness no. charge them at least a few boxes of candy, several theatres and automobile rides. Mr. Carter — The class will now name some of the lower species of animals, starting with Mr Templeton . One day, as I chanced to pass A beaver was damning a river. And a man w ho had run out of gas. Was doing the same to his flivver. Mr Parks — ■Have you ever read To a Dandelion? ' Margaret Barber— ' No. how do you get them to listen? 114 I.- - ' ' ] ' iiiiu.j;i ' ;.5 ' ir 1 860 Royal Composition 765 Royal Note 75 Royal Theme 66 Royal Drawing 86 Royal Music 105 Royal Spelling OSBORN PAPER CO. MARION INDIANA Reliable Footwear at Reasonable Prices Fashionable Furnishings for Men Black Cat Hosiery for Women RICE and ARNOLD RICHMOND KENTUC KY HOME LIFE IN AMERICA Sweet Mama — Who was that dizzy blond that looked at you so hard Answer me! Sweet Daddy — I . S- M. — Shut up. did you ever have a date with her Answer me! S. D— I ■■ S. M. — Shut up, did you ever kiss her Answer me! S D— I . S. M — Shut up! How many times Answer me! S. D— I . S. M. — Shut up, did you ever love her Answer me! S. D.— I . S. M. — Shut up! Pack up my tooth brush, Marie. I ' m going home to motlier. This brazen wretch is leading a double live Compliments of MARCH POWELL, Inc. RICHMOND KENTUCKY ' HARDWARE We arc always glad to welcome E. K. S. N. S. students in our store 115 TT Dr. C. E. SMOOT Disease of Eye, Ear, Noss and Throat CLAY RLDG. RICHMOND, KY. State Bank Trust Co. Capital S 50.000.00 Surplus and Profits $65,000.00 Richmond. Kv. Students go to B. E BELUE CO. For S Ms. 1 Coats. Dresses and Hats RICHMOND, KV STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! She is attractive — you stop; You look; and after you marry her. you hsten. The average man is looking for a swell salary rather than a worthy task. They trouble with a good many psychology students is that they seem to have spent more t-ime with Woolworth than Woodworth. A teacher ought to have a heart with eyes that see. Miss 1 luff, with reference to problem in Trig. 1 don ' t know much about that problem. Prof. Caldwell — Miss Huff step to the board and go as far as you can. Miss Huff ' — The board is as far as 1 can go. Mrs. Boothe— Did you notice the scarf that the girl with the terrible short skirts had on ' : Prof- Boothe — Did she have a scarf on? Dameron — Was that your girl I saw you with last night? Elam — Yes. Why? Dameron — Why. man she is no bigger than a piece of stick candy. Elam — Mebbe not but she is much sweeter. HARRY M. BLANTON DENTIST RICHMOND KENTUCKY 116 t I ' J Ni MADISON LAUNDRY The Laundry gives 10 per cent Discount toN ormal Students and makes two de- liveries a week. Le t us have your work. Second Street RICHMOND HIGH CLASS HARDWARE Every need in high class hardware. Copper Clad Malleable Ranges and Fischer Leaf Cast Stove Ranges. These Stoves have no equal in their line. New Century Riding Leverless Cultivator has the simplest and classiest hitch on the market. Douglas and Simmons RICHMOND KENTUCKY GOLDEN MATHERLY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS 301 East Main St. Richmond. Ky. PETERS SHOES SELF SERVING GROCERY Students arc Welcome C. C. CLARK SON Our Manager an Ex-Student Normal Boys visit Sallee ' s Barber Shop No long waits You are next MAIN STREET Richmond Drug Co. Has It! 117 Jkr MILLER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS-LEXINGTON Let us show you a Buick. before you buy Richmond Buick Company Incorporated Phone 710 RICHMOND, KY. When better Automobiles are built BUICK Will build them. HOW WOULD THEY LOOK? A Senior — Without dignity. A Junior — Without jealousy. Josephine Smith — Not going to town. Lula Anderson — Not called to Dean ' s office Sallie Mae Hester — Thin. Margaret Carter — Idle. Fern Stone — Without her Frat pin. Smith — Without Kelsey. Mr. Hembree — Walking. Mr. Campbell — Boisterous. Miss Roberts — Not suggesting. New Books To Aid You in the Teaching World Stories of South America E. C. Brook s Told in Story (American History) Book .H.J. Eck,enrode The Young American Citizen Binjord-Graff JOHNSON PUBLISHING COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA llf , .11 ' Dr. T. J. TURLEY —DENTIST— Madison National Bank, Building RICHMOND. KY R. C. H. COVINGTON CO. RICHMOND. KY. Everything to Wear for Men and Boys Kenton Clothes —Speedwell Fine Shoes — Knox and Berg Hats The House That Serves You Best Marian — - What s your idea of blind love Dunaway — A fellow who kisses his girl the same night he takes her to see the Ziegfeld Follies. Sammons — Would you accept a p et monkey? Bess — Oh, I would have to ask father. This is so sudden. RED LETTER DAYS AT EASTERN October 15 — Senior Class Organized. November I — Miss Zellopher gives a student an A in English. November 23 Milk and eggs for breakfast. December 10— Capitola makes a visit home ? ' ? ? January I 1 — President dismisses chapel on time February 11 — Seniors beat Juniors, basketball, 27-14. February 27 — Bill falls in love with Verna March 3 — On account of dampness over head and under foot Prom was postponed. March 29 — Sammons and Bess prom. April 9- — (Sunday) supp)er without peanut butter. April 22 — Dunaway seen in Burnam I lall parlor. April 29 — Juniors order icewater and crackers. May 1 — First county superintendent seen on campus May 15 — Margaret and Marian go to Gooseman ' s for a sandwich. May 19— Miss Roberts returns from Cincinnati. (No more sandwiches.) May 30 — Students prohibited to wander around in the tall grass. June 3 — Courtship in full blast, (The poet was right —day in June.) June 15 --Cramming for e.xams begins. June 18 to 30 — Commencement exercises Seniors say goodbye. Richmond Lumber Company Has the Lumber You Want. E. MAIN ST. Zarings Patent Flour Mattes the Best Biscuit 119 lL _-...._ -H ' tl nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Hot and Cold Water Newly Furnished Boonesboro Beach Hotel and Cottages Kentucky ' s Most Popular Bathing Beach Black and White Sulphur Wells Chalybeate and Lithia Waters nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 120 ■ V Eastern Kentucky State NoTma! Sclioo! and TeaciheTS College Ridhmond, ICeniihscky By an act of the Legislature of 1906, the above named institu- tion was created witli an annual appropriation of $20,000 for maintenance. Not a vote against the bill creating the school was recorded in either House. On April 3. 1906, the Governor appoint- ed the commission to locate the school, and on May 7, it was located at Richmond. Ruric Neville Roark was president from June 2, 1906, to April 14, 1909. when he died; Mrs. R. N. Roark was acting president from April 16, 1909. to March 18, 1910. John Grant Crabbe served as president from March 18, 1910, to June 16, 1916, when he resigned; T, J, Coates was elected to the position on .September 3, 1916, and still occupies it. In the seventeen years of its existence, the school has grown from a small beginning to a standard three-year Normal School and two-year Teachers College with a yearly attendance of over 1 700 different students. The Normal department grants two certificates good for two and four years respectively, and the College grants the Advanced Certifi- cate good for life. The Plant is worth approximately $750,000; the state annuity for maintenance approximates $135,000; the faculty is composed of thirty-eight full time instructors. The number of students in attendance the current semester is approxi- mately I 130. Since the beginning of the school, the Regents have erected seven large buildings. By an act of the Legislature of 1920, the College was permitted to lengthen its course to four years and to grant degrees whenever the Regents decide it wise to take such a step. Only one vote was cast against the bill in the House and none in the Senate. Every certificate and diploma granted in the past by the institution was dignified by this act and the profession of teaching recognized and honored. It is probable that an additional or third year will be added in 1923-24 to enable county superintendents and principals of elementary schools to prepare better for this work, and to train teachers for supervisory and helping-teacher positions. These courses will be very specific m their nature. 121 « ' . -, , AUTOGRAPHS 122 s ' . --, I ' ' , ' AUTOGRAPHS 123 AUTOGRAPHS 124 M 1 ' i : ' l AUTOGRAPHS il! 125 ...U ' cUv.-ii., ....V-,.. The 1923 Milestone from, tke Works of tke Webb- ' BiddLe Gompaixy, at Gincinnati, was pclrxted, bound and delwsred witkin ten days after the puoors were approv ed by Tke Annual Staff of Eastern KGutucky State Nounial ScKool and TGacIiers Gollege Tlxe Student Body and Faculty are indebted to tke Staff for untiring and efficient work preparing and producing an Annual wor- tky of tke body it represents. m Mr. J. ' P. Smitk, of Rickinond, Ky., repre- senting us tkere, and our Mr. Biddle found it ery gratifying to co-operate witk so kclpful a staff, in kandling tke engra ;ing, printing and binding. WE FURNISH EVERYTHING We 9cial. e come, on request, to ckeck ov;er your requirements. We funxisk spec cooler designs wltkout ckarge foe use on paper, leatker, art . ' elkim or otker co ers. Bound dummies, skewing exactly wkat tke estimate contemplates, loose leaves for preparing copy and valuable suggestions by experienced Annual nxen, togetker witk tke u e of our engraved borders and. stock cuts, all nxake it desir- able tor YOU to AT THE BEGINNING CONSULT The Webb-Biddle Co. 126 6oe fifle tm ftO? ftOP hOtf A(W Aox; ft W A(U7 hoa ys ys ys vs ys xs yg ys ys a