Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1925 volume:

' THE 7 MILESTONE 1925 Published by the Diploma Class of the Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College RICHMOND. KENTUCKY DeJ i c a t ion TO AIRS. MARY B. DEANE, A. B. Whose many years of faithful and effi- cient service as a teacher at Eastern, whose devotion to duty, love of truth and hatred of error, whose kindly sym- pathy, unfailing enthusiasm, and the helpful interest in instruction have en- deared her to the hearts of her pupils; to her whose pure and noble life shall remain a sacred memory to all students of Eastern, this book is affectionately dedicated. Foh r- i N MRS. MARY B. DEANE, A. B. Five F reword As grandmother finds in her linen chest, treasures of lavender and lace in which she lives again her youth, so we hope that you will find this volume of The Milestone a treasure chest from which forgotten memories of youthful loves, desires, and hopes may be drawn in the later years of life Six Seven RnARK COLUMNS Eight THOMAS J. COATES, A. B. an.l A. M. President of the Normal School and College HOMER E. COOPER, A. M. and Ph. D. Dean of the Faculty CHARLES A. KEITH, A. B. and A. M. History and Social Science Dean of Men MARIE L. ROBERTS Graduate Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio Dean of Women JAMES RUSSELL ROBINSON, A. B. and A. M. History and Registrar Nine GW lk m CARRIE M. WATERS Cotirse in Library Economy, Nashville Carnegie Library Assistant Librarian MARGARET LIXGEXFELSER Graduate Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College Rural Critic Teacher, Grades 1, 2, 3, 4 BROWN E. TELFORD Graduate Lewisburg Seminary and Conservatory of Music Public School Music and Piano REX W. COX, B. S., M. S. Agriculture C. E. CALDWELL, A. B., A. M. Mathematics ASHBY B. CARTER, B. S. Biology and Director of Farm R. DEAX SQUIRES, A. B. Director of Extension Education and Latin Ten MARY ESTELLE REID Graduate of Library Administration, University of Nashville Librarian GEORGE X. HEMBREE, B. C. S. Athletics MRS. JULIAN TYNG Graduate Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College Critic Teacher, Grades  and 6 ANNA A. SCHNIEB, A. B., A. M. Education EDNA ZELLHOEFER, A. B. English MARY FRANCES McKINNEY, B. S. Critic Teacher, Grades S and 9 NANCY MYERS, A. B., A. M. French Eleven ISABELLE BENNETT, A. B. Assistant Librarian JOHN nRR STEWART, A. B, Public .School Music PEARL BUCHANAN, A. B. Reading and Expression HAMBLETON TAPP, A. B. English JAMIE BRONSON, A. B. Critic Rural School, Grades 5, 0, 7, S MAE POWELL, B. S. Critic Teacher, Grades 7 and S VIRGIL E. BURNS, A. B. History Twelve C. M. WADE, B. S. Agriculture MAUD GIBSON Graduate of Lebanon Normal University Art GEORGE DRURY SMITH, B. S., A. B. Xature Study, Botany, Zoology CARA BOLDRICK Graduate of St. Catherine ' s Academy Art LORXA BRESSIE, B. S. Geography MINNIE PIGG Graduate Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College Rural Critic Teacher, Grades 1, 2, .J, 4 GERMAXIA UTXGO Graduate State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia Critic Teacher, Grades 4 a d o Thirteen HETTIE LEATHERS Graduate Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College Rural Critic Teacher, Grades 5, 6, 7, S JANE BELL, B. S. Home Economics G. O. BRYANT, A. B. Mathematics R. A. FOSTER, A. B., A. M. English RUTH DIX, B. S. Home Economics MAY C. HANSEN Graduate Oshkosh State Norma! School Critic Teacher, Grades 1 and 2 ISAAC H. BOOTHE, B. Ped. Mathematics t 3 Fourteen NOBLE O. DENISTON, B. Industrial Arts MEL VIN E. MATTOX, B. S., A. M. Director Training School MEREDITH J. COX, A. B., A. M. Chemistry and Physics FRANCES POTTER, A. B. Critic Teacher, Grades 2 and 3 RUTH PERRY, B. S. Physical Education for Women WINNIE DAVIS NEELEY, B. S. English WREN JUNES GRINSTEAD, A. M., Ph. D. Education and Latin Fifteen Sixteen OFFICE FORCE BOARD OF REGENTS Seventeen Swr fo f ' T :■ k W J K Eighteen FR Sineteen On Leaving Eastern Through storm and tide, o ' er billows wide, By wind and wave all laven, Our barks, though frail, defied the gale To Eastern ' s happy haven. Then at anchor lay in the sheltered bay These boats that brought us hither, Till this good time — to other dime Now soon will bring us hither. Our voyage thus far across the bar Of life ' s tempestuous sea, Has been as fair and free from care As a voyage is wont to be. The lessons learned, by work well earned. At the oars we ' ve steadily striven, Will remain to bless the storm and stress Through which our barks have driven. On leaving the port of our college fort, To the winds our sails unfurled, With naught of dismay we speed away To distant ports of the world. We hold as chart an honest heart, For compass a conscience clear, Safe passage we ' ll find — the pilot, mind, ( hir vessel securely will steer. Fair Eastern, shore we most adore, We wave thee loving adieu, O ' er the surging deep our sails shall sweep Till our ships sail back to you. When the goal is gained, success attained, And we sail again the sea, Rare trophies found the world around We ' ll bring all back to thee. E. C Mullins, Class of ' 25. Twenty Mary I. Floyd President Class Officers J. E. Lane Vice Preside nl Mrs. M. E. Mattox Secretary-Treasurer Twenty-one M J J r)JZTc?)M- i S C JOSEPH ERNEST LANE J. E. YVickliffe, Kentucky A small and narrow path led to Blandville College, and thence a wider and smoother one to Western Normal; from whence a still broader led to Peabody, where the mighty Lane turned to Eastern. His originality, strong personality, and execu- tive ability, added to patience and industry, have marked his work as a student-teacher here. He has served efficiently as county and city superintendent. MRS. MELVIN E. MATTOX Jack Amory, Mississippi Mississippi Normal College, 1919-20. Peabody College for Teachers, 1921-24. She is of a typical Southern style, possessing ease and charm of manner. She is loved by all, but especially by children, and is gifted in do- mestic accomplishments. Her name is Jack, but unlike Jack of all trades, she is master of all that she attempts. E. C. MULLINS Charlie South Corbin, Kentucky As a man thinketh, so is he. Born among the hills, accustomed to looking up and climbing. A careful student, a steady worker, earnest, energetic, enthusiastic, enjoys repartee and retort, dislikes formality and hates sham, likes athletic games and recrea- tion, favorite pastimes are tennis and walking. He would rather make friends than money. Twenty-two GREEX WASHINGTON CAMPBELL Harlan, Kentucky Earth changes, but thy soul and God stand sure. G. W. loves life, and hence does not squander time ; believes in doing, not simply being; to him, life is living. He is eager to know and anxious to achieve — a thorough stu- dent, dependable, willing to accept responsibility, and capable of fulfilling obligations — a healthy body controlled by a strong mind and tempered with a generous spirit. MARY ISABELLE FLOYD ' •Polly Somerset, Kentucky It ' s all the photographer ' s fault. Really, she ' s always smiling, and it isn ' t the wooden kind of smile, either; it ' s because she just naturally sees the thing to smile over as soon as it happens, if not before. What ' s that. J Sure, she can sing! And if there ' s anything doing on the campus (as there always is at Eastern), she ' s in it. Progress, Open Forum, studies? Oh, she just does them with her left hand be- tween whiles. That ' s all the time she needs. B. F. HART Doc urning Springs, Ky. Affable, obliging, and cheerful. Rapidly pass- ing the milestones on the road that leads from his happy irresponsible boyhood in that little Eastern Kentucky village to the office of B. F. Hart, Distinguished Doctor of Dental Surgery. He is a man among men, destined to enter the first ranks in social and professional circles. N m Twenty-three T. W. SKINNER Tom Harrodsburg, Kentucky Careful, discriminating, tireless — works ac- cording to plan, even to the minutest detail. Though a Central Kentucky product, lie lacked some of the advantages of early training. A start once made, he pushed forward with characteristic energy, attended Western Normal, then chose the better part and came to East- ern, studied for some time at Rennes University in France. Has held responsible positions as. teacher, principal, and county superintendent. HETTIE LEATHERS Hettie Lawrenceburg, Kentucky A quiet, studious girl, constant, dependable, efficient, courteous, kind, amiable — a combina- tion of quick wit, executive ability, and sound judgment; never gives up, though the way be rugged; a good student, a charming personality, a faithful friend. She is domestic in her tastes, and her favorite outdoor sport is Trip. Matrimony or peda- gogy. ' That is the question. A. B. MACKEY Mack Albany, Kentucky I would rather be right than President. Born at Highway, he soon sought a better high way, the highway of learning, and has been an enthusiastic pilgrim toward Mount Realiza- tion. He is conscientious, modest, persevering, possesses moral courage, a champion of the right, a good conversationalist, but one whose actions speak louder than words; a lover of nature and of his fellow men. Twenty-four In Appreciation TO RICHARD A. FOSTER Whose hand, tempered by justice, strengthened by knowledge, softened by kindness, and moved by sympathetic interest, has guided our class through a strenuous but happy and successful year. Twenty-five g c r c g Eastern Acquire wisdom, real wisdom, which inspects, discerns, com- pares, weighs, separates, infers, seizes the right and holds it to the last. — Young. There were three wise men in Kentucky who journeyed from the North, the East and the West. Led by a vision far into the future, they came to the campus that was once the home of old Central University. Other Kentuckians had dreamed dreams and by legislation had made pos- sible a teachers ' training school there. A small school it was and they needed a real man for its leader. Dr. Ruric Nevell Roark journeyed from Clark Uni- versity to become its first president in 1906. So came the first wise man and the school prospered and grew. In 1910 Dr. John Grant Crabbe, the second wise man, began his journey that led to Eastern. He came with a wealth of experience, personal ability and de- votion to the cause of education. As president, his vision made greater things possible and gradually that same school became bigger and better. The third wise man is our own President, Thomas Jackson Coates, who has guarded the interests of Eastern since 1910. This third wise man is President of a Teachers College granting its first baccalaureate degrees this year — a college it is, full grown at nineteen years; a standard college despite its youth; a college with equipment and faculty sufficiently strong to compete with the best of schools ; a college with a future for itself and all Kentucky; a monument to those who dreamed the dream of its making; a lighthouse to all those who shall, in the future, dedicate their lives to the cause of education in Kentucky; a project so carefully directed by three wise men as to claim the admiration of all. Far into the future gleams the light to guide all would-be-wise-men. To them we fling the challenge of service to Kentucky- — a service loyal to Eastern. From year to year the Seniors of 1925 shall welcome others who will journey from Eastern Teachers College to serve Kentucky according to the ideals of their beloved Alma Mater, yjzrvj G . jz m Twenty-six . aJSr SS Twenty-seven oWMj Twenty-eight w Twenty-nine 5wr .(°) w-i ftm ISHMAEL TKIPLETT Trip Lackey, Ky. President of Junior Class, Men ' s Club, Rural Life Club, Neon Krypton Literary Society, Principals Club His quiet ways and his faithful work Are lessons to those who study. JIDSON SPENCER HARMON Jud Whitley City, Ky. Little Theatre Club, Horace Mann Literary Society. Xeon Krypton Literary Society, Men ' s Club. He was the half part of a blessed man Left to be finished by such as she. MRS. FRANK WHEELER Frankie Richmond, Ky. Canterbury Club. I am sure care is an enemy of life. HENRY LAWRENCE ELLIS ' ' Larry ' ' Danville, Ky. Keep to your business And your business will keep to you. MELBA WHITTINGHILL CARTER Melba Richmond, Ky. She can always be depended on when there ' s any- thing to do. ELIZABETH EARLE FARMER Liz Sheleyville, Ky. Primary Club, Y. W. C. A. Attractive and dainty, with just enough indiffer- ence thrown in to add spice — that ' s Liz. M Thirty RUSSEL ALEXANDER ■•Russ KlRKSVILLE, Kv. Football. Class Basket Ball. A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. ' CLAYTON GEORGE MA1NOUS Sarge CONKLING, KV. Upper Grade Teachers Council, Open Forum. Sports Editor of the Milestone. Football. Basket Ball, Base- ball, Track. ' Sarge ' is a cool, steady player, never losing his head. CLAUDE M. HOOD Garbill Elsie. Kv. Horace Mann Literary Society, Business Manager of The Progress, Neon Krypton Literary Society, Men ' s Club. He never has a lot to say — A silent chap, you know. SARA EVANS ARBUCKLE Sally Richmond. Kv. Little Theatre Cub. Class Historian ' 24 and ' 25, Progress Staff. Jolly, happy, enthusiastic, with a vast store of in- formation on any conceivable subject JOSEPHINE SMITH MYERS Jo MOR I.AND. KV. Canterburv Club, Horace Mann Literary Societv, Y. W. C. A. ' A light heart lives long. VIRGINIA ROUTT Ginger HUSTONVILLE, Kv. Little Theatre Club, Neon Krypton Literary Societv, Open Forum, Upper Grade Teachers Council, Vice President of Junior Class. Sincere and deep in college Hie. Thirty-one JOHN WATTS Johnnie RrCHMOND, Ky. Principals Group. He is an excellent student, quiet and very deep. JOHN H. JENNINGS J. P. Buena Vista, Ky. Little Theatre Club, Horace Mann Literary Society. Country Life Club, Progress Staff. Even though vanquished he could argue still. ELIZABETH CECILE CROUCH Betsy North Middi.etown, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Canterbury Club. Madrigal Club. Y. W. C. A. Her love sincere, her thoughts immaculate. MRS. VIRGIL McMULLIN Tab Richmomd, Ky. She sees the qualities of things, their claims, and their places. EMMA YOUNG CASE Casey Lawrenceburg, Ky Principals Club, Canterbury Club. Search not to know what lies too deeply hidden. -V Thirty-two Junior Class History On the morning of September the twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and twenty- four, even the hills and streams in and around Richmond seemed to greet the ris- ing sun with the radiant smile of joyful expectation. It was thought all nature realized that something of importance was going to happen. For on that dav the students of EASTERN KENTUCKY TEACHERS COLLEGE AND NOR- MAL SCHOOL would once more flock back to the school, and among the returning students would be some who two years before had made their appearance as Freshmen, and others who left our school when it was only a Junior College, and who took the occasion, since EASTERN has become a Senior Col- lege, to return to earn their degrees. The possibilities of greatness and achievement were limited only by their small numbers. Has ' 26 done her part this year as the Junior class at EASTERN TEACHERS COLLEGE ' The facts in hand make bold to answer yes. The Junior class has stood behind the college and entered into its activities with an enthusiasm that cannot be downed. The class has among its members men who have been very prominent on the athletic teams. We proudly refer to Clayton Mainous, Russell Alexander and E. R. Hensley. Among the class several members to whom we refer are those who have been very active in the college activities. We refer to two who have been given the honor and privilege of being allowed to do their practice teaching in THE NOR- MAL SCHOOL; these are Mrs. Emma Y. Case and Mr. Ishmael Triplett. Mrs Emma Y. Case is also a member on the Advisory Committee for the Lyceum Pro- gram. The following members of the class are taking an active part in the work of the Little Theater Club : Yirginia Routt, Judson Harmon, John H. Jennings and Sara Arbuckle. The class boasts of three very efficient members on The Eastern Progress Staff. These are: Claud M. Hood, Business Manager; John H. Jennings, Assistant Business Manager; and Sara Arbuckle, Alumni Reporter. We still sail steadily onward toward our Senior year. Our wish is that we may be referred to as a class that typifies the high ideals of EASTERN. Tlu ' rtv-lhr Thirty-four Thirty-five The Teacher Graduates Again has come the blossom-laden May, Our Alma Mater ' s doors are opened wide. The teachers come to graduate today With mingled thoughts of sadness and of pride. The tangled threads of human life unwind, The hour has come when schooltime friends must part, Responsive to a cry whose echoes rind Some a nswering chord in ever) - human heart. The call of childhood ' s softly pleading tones, Who answers this becomes as truly great As he who rises by a nation ' s moans To seize the reins of government and state. Yon mighty chief whose mangled country bleeds, Whose voice shakes empires with its words of might. Is he aught greater than the one who heeds The plea of ignorance groping for the light ? There is regret for scenes beloved so long. To which the graduate must say farewell. Oft in the future some old college song Will rouse a yearning that we cannot tell. Often a glimpse of some remembered face Will call back memories of days gone by. And yet when duty calls us to our place, We dare not pause to hesitate or sigh. We see the need in all the world ' s unrest To train a citizenry true and bold; So forth we go in answer to that quest As fared the heroes in the days of old. Is it a thought of such vain idleness To dream that old ghosts hover near today And dim from out the dust of centuries The shadows of the great ones lean to say: Start bravely forth upon your kingly reign, Lords of the kindly heart and gentle word, And where our weary armies strove in vain, Accomplish with the plowshare beaten sword. Tread now the paths that open with this hour, Go, face the future with unflinching eyes! Oh, teachers, in your hands there lies the power To bid a mighty nation fall or rise! -Ethel Owens Thirl v-six ■ HENRIETTA 5CHIRMER RAYMA FRAZIER. S£CR.JET-A ZY Thirty-seven w KATHARINE ROSS MORGAN Kitty-bird Harrodsburg, Ky. Editor-in-Chief of the Milestone, Horace Mann Literary Society. Madrical Club, Upper Grade Teach- ers ' Council, Y. W. C. A. Cheerful and dependable. Enthusiastic, kind; Genial and good-natured. And sensible in mind. SALLIE MEIGHAN HENSLEY Sal Skinner Evarts, Ky. Primary Club, Eastern Progress Staff, Canter- bury Club, Y. W. C. A. Sally is a charming dancer, Sweet and jolly and kind, With lasting popularity. And a very broad-minded mind. ELIZABETH GIBBS Lib Lawrenceburg, Ky. Very bright and lively, A good-looking brunette; Entertaining, jovial. And full of fun, you bet. NELLIE FRANCES BREWFR Frank Gravel Switch, Ky. Primary Club. Sober, quiet, pensive, and demure, One of those friends of whom you ' re always s HENRIETTA SCHIRMER Henry Ghent, Ky. Neon Krvpton Literary Society. Madrigal Club, Treasurer of Diploma Class, Primary Club, Horace Mann Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. So quiet, so pious, mild and meek, The model girl for whom you seek. GEORGE ARCHIBALD NEIKIRK G. A. Richmond, Ky. Men ' s Club. Sure and steady wins the race. Thirty-eight ■ BESSIE MAE DEVORE Shortie New Liberty, Ky. Upper Grade Teachers Council, Y. W. C. A. Her soul shines forth from her glorious eyes. Like sunsets from the summer skies. LUCILLE THOMAS Tommie Lawrenceburg, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Primarv Club, Canterbury Club, Madrigal Club, Y. W. C. A. Witty, full of fun, and has her share of wisdom. MINNIE LOUISE BAKE Widdy Bedford, Ky. Canterbury Club, Orchestra, Upper Grade Teach- ers Council, Y. W. C. A. Make thy work play, then play every day. MINNIE MARGUERITE VOtJT Min Buechei., Ky. Cynthian Literary Society, Primary Club, Y.W.C.A. Calm, cool, and collective. Surely she will win in the world. CHRISTINE DUNCAN Chris Mt, Olivet, Ky. Primary Club, Y. W. C. A. Come what may, I am contented. ARLIE BOtiGS Bogy.s Eolia, Ky Cynthian Literary Society, Men ' s Club, Horace Mann Literary Society. He is very quiet and reserved, but that is because he is thinking. Thirty-nine LYDIA LUCILLE SHOUSE Cil Lawrencebijrg, Ky. Girl of the bright brown eyes. Always witty, sweet, and wise, Truthful, steadfast, winsome, cay, Lucille goes her laughing way. LURLENE NEWTON Lurlie Frankfort, Ky. Upper Grade Teachers Council, Horace Mann Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. An earnest, faithful student of whom it may be said, Whatsoever she doeth, she doeth well. MARY EDITH MOORES Aunt Edith Waco, Ky. Primary Club, Horace Mann Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. A maid at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. NELLIE MARIE WATKINS Pill Augusta, Ky. Primary Club, Y. W. C. A. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. WILMA ETHEL BARE Toots Bedford, Ky. Class Basket Ball, Upper Grade Teachers Council, Y. W. C. A. e happy, real happiness is found by passing a little happiness around. WILLIAM SAWYER GILBERT Bates Gibbs, Ky. President of Men ' s Club, Horace Mann Literary Society, Neon Krypton Literary Society. Henry Clay Debating Club. Glee Club. I believe when you have a thing to do, that you should do it right. Forty FRANCES STONE Splinter Danville, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Madrigal Club, Cheer Leader of Diploma Class, Primary Club, Y. W. C. A. She ' s what we call a regular girl. ALLIE RUTH MOORES Fritz Richmond, Ky. Little Theatre Club. Upper Grade Teachers Council. All the world loves a nuiet girl. SARAH ETHEL OWENS Bonnie MlTCHELLSRURG, Ky. Canterbury Club, Carpedium Society, Upper Grade Teachers Council, Horace Mann Literarv Societv, Y. W. C. A. Distinguished and eccentric. The most unusual nirl in school; Literary and widely read. Brilliant, sincere, and cool. DORIS EWING SPILLMAN Sally CAMPBELI SBURG, Ky. Madi igal Club, Upper Grade Teachers Council , Canterbury Club, Y. W. C. A. Trouble knocked at her door, but. hearing a laugh, within, hurried away, THOMAS YAGER Tom La Grange, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Glee Club, Secretary of Men ' s Club. Upper Grade Teachers Council, Little Theatre Club. Work, study, love; and the greatest of these is love. JOHN GREENWELL ALLT Do ' less Grayson, Ky. Football. ' Why work hard, if it isn ' t necessary: Fortv-o te LENA RIVERS MOBLEY Peggy Bruin, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Madrigal Club, Y. W. C. A. A smile for all, a welcome glad, A merry, coaxing way she had. LILLIE MAE SNYDER Snyder Minerva, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Primary Club, Y. W. C. A. Happy am I, from care I ' m free, Why aren ' t they all contented like me? ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE KOEHLER Betsy Mavslick. Ky, Horace Mann Literary Society, Primary Club, Y- W. C. A. The soul occupied with great ideas Best performs small duties. ELIZABETH WINNIEFRED HISLE -Lib Richmond, Ky. Thinks and speaks for herself. IRENE BENTLEY Ben Lawrenceburg, Ky. Upper tirade Teachers Council, Y. W. C. A, If intellect talked, she ' d be called noisy. WILLIAM RICHMOND MAYO Teeny Middle Creek, Ky. Baseball, Men ' s Club. He may be small, but he has big ideas. ' Fortv-two EFFIE MARGARET COOK Cookie Nicholasville, Kv. Primary Club, Y. W. C. A. To women silence gives their proper grace. LORA MAE SHOEMAKER Maggie Airdale. Kv. Horace Mann Literary Society, Primarv Club. Y. W. C. A. Because I would live quietly in the world, I hear, see, and say nothing. JENNIE PEARL WITHAM With ' um Petersburg. Ky. Varsity Basket Ball, Madrigal Club, Horace Mann Literary Society, Primary Club, Y. W. C. A. Always gentle, good, and true. A friend to me, a friend to you. JESSIE SAMMONS Fish Louisa. Ky. ' Like a pond, quiet, but deep. PAULINE DAVIS Polly Hillsboro. Ky. Madrigal Club. Y. W. C. A. Her voice is soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. JOHN F. DOOLEY Dooley BOONEVILLE, KY . Horace Mann Literary Society, Upper Grade Teach- ers ' Council. Baseball. Glee Club. ' We will our youth lead on to higher fields. Forty-three (T vg ,,;:,,,-,_ -: ;  ««J ROBERTA CARRIE DEARBORN Bertie Butler, Kv. Madrigal Club, Neon Krypton Literary Society, Horace Mann Literary Society, Primary Club, Y. W. C. A. Tall and stately like a queen, A maiden with a pleasant mien. LILLIAN ESTES MILLER Lil Lancaster, Kv. ' A quiet and pleasant manner with many friends. ERBY McELWANE SPILLMAN Spillman Campbkllsburc, Ky. Canterbury Club, Madrigal Club, Upper Grade Teachers Council, Y. W. C. A. If e ' er she knew an evil thought, she spoke no evil word. ANNA CUNNINGHAM Tillie Midway, Ky. Vice President of Diploma Class, Horace Mann Literary Society, Primary Club, Y. W. C. A. One hour a day to study, One hour in which to eat, Two hours to think how tired I am, And twenty hours to sleep. ALICE ISABEL ROACH Ick Williamsburg, Ky. Little Theatre Club, Canterbury Club, Horace Mann Literary Societv, Upper Grade Teacher:. Council, Y. W. C. A. Ever willing to give a command, Ever willing to lend a hand. SAM KING Lengthy Burkk, Ky. Roark Literary Society. Horace Mann Literary Society, Neon Krypton Literary Society, Men ' s Cub. Long and lean, and lank and thin, Like one of Satan ' s cherubims. Forty-four MRS. EDITH JEANNE BURNS Cricket Richmond, Kv. Little Theatre Club, Upper Grade Teachers Coun- The true, strong, and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. ELIZA SCOTT CRUTCH KR Scottie Nicholas ville, Ky. Primary Club, Y. W. C. A. Eliza is a charming girl, Rather quiet and reserved; A student who has really worked. All she ' s won she has deserved. LILLIAN ALEXANDER Lill Paris. Ky. Y. W. C. A. Chemistry ' s her specialty, The Lab ' s her second home. About this fascinating place Is her delight to roam. MARY MAUPIN WYATT Polly Ml Sterling, Kv. Primary Club, Periclesian Society, Y. W. C. A. Quaintness adds a pleasant touch, But seldom do you find one such. AGNES HUFF Aggie Rose Hill. Kv. Primary Club. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. JENNINGS FRANKLIN MILLS Jeff Covington, Ky. President of Horace Mann Literary Society, Upper Grade Teachers Council, Basket Ball, Baseball, Or- chestra, Advertising Manager of the Milestone. A gentleman, an athlete, and a friend to all. Forty-five MARTHA CARROLL JONES Mart Parksville, Ky. Primary Club. In her friendship there is nothing insincere. EDNA NEAL Eddie Wii.more, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Primary Club, Y. W. C. A. ' Little, but mighty. ' KATHRYN JEWELL MATHERLY Judy Harrodsburg, Ky. Primary Club. Y. W. C. A. A laugh is worth a hundred proans in any market. ELIZABETH MARY MANLEY Mayme Maysi.ick, Ky. President of Canterbury Club. Horace Mann Liter- ary Society, Cvnthian Society, Upper Grade Teachers Council. Y. W. C. A. The goal is reached successfully by honest labor. NANNIE MORRIS Nix Whitt.ey City. Ky. Primary Club, Y. W. C. A. Of soul sincere. In action faithful, and in honor clear. ELBERT TYE Ebb Toi.er, Ky. Excelsior Literary Society, Upper Grade Teache Council, President of Agriculture Club. ' ' Wise to resolve and patient to perform . ' ' Forty-six WILLETTE RAY BROWN Bill Pereyville. Ky. Washingtonian Society. Y. W. C. A. Her smile makes life worth while. KATIE MATHERLY Cotty Harrodsru rg, Ky. Primary Club, Washingtonian Society, Y. W. C. A- Best is she liked who is alike to all ELLEN OSBORNE Ellie Dover. Ky. Primary Cub. V. W. C. A. She is complete in feature and in mind. ' ABBYE MARIE LI ' TES Short Primrose. Ky. Excelsior Literary Society, Primary Club. Y. W. C. A. Happy, thoughtful, kind, and true, There is no favor she will not do. RENA VANSANT STEELE Duggs Mt. Sterling, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society. Her charms are too many to mention. JOHN O SIMS John O Jamestown, Ky. Roark Literary Society, Horace Mann Literary Society. Neon Krypton Literary Society, ex-President of Men ' s Club, Glee Club, Progress Staff. He is a thinker and a doer, good in everything he undertakes. Fortv-seveii LELA SAMANTHA WALKER Lee Saxton, Ky. Canterbury Club, Horace Mann Literary Society, Upper Grade Teachers Council, Y. W. C. A. She can succeed with anything that she attempts. ' ' LUCILLE CLAHINE BROYLES Ceal Smithfield, Ky. Primary Club. Y. W. C. A. The force of her own merit makes her way. HAZEL F1NCEL Del Monte Frankfort, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Primarv Club, Y. W. C. A. She has a pleasing voice and a winning personality. LILY MAE WYAN Handle London, Ky. Neon Krypton Literary Society, Washim-.tonian Society, Upper Grade Teachers Council, Y. W. C. A. As busy as can be and studious, too, A friend highly valued by all whom she knew. C. W. MARSHALL Bub Columbia , Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society. A believer in the saying, ' Be sure you are right. and then go ahead. ' BURNELLE MARTIN Dutch Richmond, Ky. Little Theatre Club, Neon Krypton Literary So- ciety, Class Basket Ball, Baseball. Though men have died of overwork. I feel that I shall live a long time. . Forty-eight MARION THOMSON WEBBER Webb SlIELBYVILLE, Ky. Eastern Progress Staff, Primary Club, Horace Mann Literary Society, President of Little Theatre Club, Y. W. C. A. Everything she does she does well, and she does everything. ANNIE MAE HICKS Hicksie HuSTONVILLE, Ky. Canterbury Club, Horace Mann Liteiarv Society Primary Club, Y. W. C. A. Never caught napping when fun is at hand. ELIZABETH FRANCES REEVES Liz MlDDLESBORO, K ' . Little Theatre Club, History Club. Upper Grade Teachers Council, Horace Mann Literary Society. ' ' There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. FAYETTE CALDWELL LAWS Faye Perryville, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Primary Club, Joke Editor of the Milestone, Y. W. C. A. Mirthful Faye is certain to win Hosts of friends with her good-natured grin. PHOEBE LUTES Pat Danvili e, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Tennis Tourna- ment ' 22, ex-Secretarv of Diploma Class, Basket Ball. Prog-ess Staff, Y. W. C. A. As brimful of mischief, wit, and glee As ever human being could be. JAMES V. WERT Jim Covington, Ky. Little Theatre Club, Progress Staff, Associate Editor of the Milestone. Those most deserving of praise care least about it. Fortx-nine ruift ALICE SUTTON Joe Lancaster, Kv. She speaks and acts just as she should. MARY ELIZABETH COX Lib Bl ' RGIN, K ' . Horace Mann Literary Society, Madrigal Club Primary Club, Y. W. C. A. A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way she had. SARAH ELIZABETH NORTH North Frankfort, Kv. Horace Mann Literary Society. Upper Grade Teachers Council, Neon Krypton Literary Society, Open Forum, Y. W. C. A. She lives to serve others. MRS. JOSEPHINE DAVIS Jo Cynthiana, Ky. Madrigal Club, Horace Mann Literarv Society Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. Character is the best kind of capital. GEORGIA ELLIS GRIOER George Albany, Ky. Her Irish laugh, wit, and smiles drive away all our cares. ELIJAH BAKER HALE Mr. Hale WlIITESBURG, Ky. Men ' s Club, Horace Mann Literary Society, Henrv Clay Debating Club, Glee Club. A great man is made up of qualities that meet or make great occasions. Fifty MARTHA RAK EVERSOLE Whetstone Jacksov, Ky. Neon Krvpton Literary Society, Upper tirade Teach- ers Council, Y. W. C. A. Rae is quiet and dignified, A pretty blue-eyed blonde; Lovable and capable. With a heart that will respond. MILWARI) BEATTY Milly Beattyville, Ky. Primary Club. The only way to have a friend is to be one. RAYMA LEE FRAZIER Ray Lawrenceburg, Ky. Secretary of Diploma Class, Upper Grade Teachers Council. A pleasant word, a cheery smile. Disturbed by nothing and content the while. MINNIE GRACE HARRIS Mm Prestonsburc, Ky. Neon Krypton Literary Society, Horace Mann Literarv Society, Upper Grade Teachers Council, Y. W. C. A. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. DAVID MYERS Squirt Rochester. Ky. He is neither too ambitious nor inclined to be lazy, but takes things as they come. VIRGIL EVERETT HARMON Jack Whitley City, Ky. Little Theatre Club, Class Basket Ball, Men ' s Club, Horace Mann Literary Society, Neon Krypton Literary Society, Orchestra. He doeth well who doeth his best. Fifty-one MELLIE BROWN MATHERLY Mell Harrodsburg, Ky, Horace Mann Literary Society, Upper Grade Teach- eis Council, Y. W. C. A. A sweet and noble t irl is she, And knoweth what is dignity. EDITH WILDS Sis Burgin, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Madrigal Club, Upper Grade Teachers Council, Y. W. C. A. A rather quiet maiden who is liked by all. KATHERINE ELIZABETH YAGER Pollyanna La Grange, Ky. Secretary of Little Theatre Club, Horace Mann Literary Society. Canterbury Club, Primary Club, Snapshot Editor of the Milestone, Y. W. C. A. Happy-go-lucky, yet serious at times. REBECCA ROSS Rickie Oneida, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Primary Club. Did you ever see her when she wasn ' t working? ' J. BORLAND COATES Dorlie Richmond, Ky. Little Theatre Club, Canterbury Club, Men ' s Club. Business Manager of the Milestone. Dorland is a lovin ' , witty boy. With eyes and hair that ' re light; He doesn ' t take life seriously. He ' s courteous and polite. ROBERT LUTHER SMITH Bob Perkins, Ky. President of Diploma Class, Neon Krypton Literary Society, Horace Mann Literary Society. How can I study with love affairs on my brain? ' ' Fifty-two MABEL McCOLLUM Mat) Levi, Kv. Primary Club, Excelsior Society, Y. W. C. A. Charm plus efficiency. CHRISTINE CONSUELLA McCOY Chris Frankfort, Ky. Primary Club, Excelsior Society. Whose smiles are pleasant ami whose words are peace. HATTIE M. BRUMBACK Hat Crittenden, Ky. Y. W. C. A. A sunny temper gilds the edge of life ' s blackest cloud. CLARA DOTY FISH Do- Crab Orchard. Kv. Little and cute and clever. And most decidedly swee ' t; With a million other attributes. Which of course I can ' t repeat. SARAH MAE PETTIS Sadie Crab Orchard, Kv. Madrigal Club. L pper Grade Teachers Council, Horace Mann Literary Society, Eastern Progress Staff, Y. W. C. A. A shy, demure young persor. With a quiet, mouse-like air; L nless you hear her name called. You scarcely know she ' s there. ROSCOE DAI.TON B-Rooster POWERSBURG, Kv. Little Theatre Club, Open Forum, Men ' s Club, Periclesian Literary Society, Ex-President of Horace Mann Literary Society, Progress Staff. With his real sharp tongue and his ready wit. As a lawyer he can ' t keep from making a hit. Fifty-three STELLA WARD Star Paintsville, Kv. President of Y. W. C. A., Neon Krypton Literary Society, Horace Mann Literary Society, Primary Club. True goodness shines most when no eyes except those of heaven are upon it. NELL HART DAVIS Miss Nell Stanford, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Primary Club, Y. W. C. A What she wills to do or say is wise, virtuous, and best. BEATRICE WILSON Annvili E, Kv. A girl she seems of cheerful yesterday and confident tomorrow. LENAj GIBBS Gibbs Lawrenceburg, Kv. Primary Club, Y. W. C. A. Conscientious in her work, Retiring, neat, refined; She does her best at everything, Is endowed with a brilliant mind. SALLIE JOE BODKIN Joe Paris, Ky. Madrigal Club, Class Basket Ball, Primary Club Y. VV. C. A. Happy-go-lucky, fair, and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. I ' . J. WHITE Whitie Harrodsbtrg, Ky. Rest well with doing well, and leave others to talk of you as they please. Fifty-four BERTHA ROCKUS B Eastman, Oa. Class Basket Ball. Y. W. C. A. This girl, they say, loves two at once, But never the same one twice; She has blue eyes and light brown hair, And ways that do entice. kthel Mclaughlin Mac Butler, Ky. Y. W. C. A. A friendly heart with many friends. VIVA ODEAN SLOAN Dick Somerset, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Canterbury Club. Y. W. C. A. Never idle a moment, but busy and thoughtful of others. HOME K. LEMON Lemon WlLLIAMSTOWN, Ky. Washingtonian Society, Y. W. C. A. With a spirit of ambition. IVY VERNILA MIRANDA Mirandy Asm and, Ky. President of Primary Club, Neon Krypton Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. It ' s the song that you sing and the smile that you wear That ' s making the sun shine everywhere. CLINTON FUGATE Clint Richmond, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Men ' s Club, Wash- ingtonian Society. If things don ' t come your way, po after them. Fifty-jive SUSAN WALKER Walk Lawrenceburg, Ky. Excelsior Literary Society. ' A quiet tongue shows a wi =e head. ELIZABETH Le COMPTE TOBIN Tobin Harrodsburg, Ky. Madrigal Club, Horace Mann Lit- erary So.-iety, Y. W. C. A. Life ' s a jest, and all things show it. I thought so once, but now I know it. ELOISE DRIGGS Driggs Covington, Ky. Y. W. C. A. She has many nameless virtues. ANNE CONRAD Connie Dry Ridge, Ky. Y. W. C. A. Here ' s a girl of spirit, and we ' ll drink to her health. Fifty- six In Sgemortam TO ELIZABETH MEHAH Bom, Nov. .. 1905, Died, Dec. 6 1924 Fifty-seven The Diploma Class of ' 25 Every class leaves behind some imperishable record of service and accomplish- ment, some tradition of ideals and leadership — sole measure of its worth. For many of us the dip ' oma year marks the end of the school journey; to others it is the half-way mark on the road. Let us pause, then, before we go and con- sider our record. In September 1923, the largest class in the history of Eastern began its ex- istence as the class of ' 25. From the first it was essentially a class of service — from it was drawn the majority of the football squad, half the basket ball squad, over half the track squad, and nearly all of the baseball squad — from it was drawn the membership of the largest literary and debating societies on the campus — from it was drawn members of the Progres Staff and important school commit- tees — in all school organizations were found Juniors serving and developing Eastern. In 1924 re-organization of the school under Senior college classifications changed the name of the class of ' 25 from Seniors to Sophomores, but it did not decrease its power and willingness to serve. Again it assumed its self-imposed task of supplying capable leaders and workers for educational, social, and athletic serv- ice, adding to its duties the publication of the Milestone. This idea of service resulted inevitably in accomplishment. In 1924 it won the boys ' and girls ' basket ball tourneys, the baseball tourney, and the annual track meet; in 1925 it won the first basket ball tourney. In its fine work in lit- erary and social organizations, inspiration was found for the establishment of many new organizations in the current year. However, its finest accomplish- ment is its whole-hearted co-operation in every school activity. The class of ' 25 had its ideals. Out to win always, it fought clean and hard. When it lost, it lost without excuse or alibi. It asked for neither preference or handicap. It desired to be judged on merit alone. Again service appears as its greatest ideal. Time rolls on. Some of them go out to carry its ideals and accomplishments into the field of education; some will return to carry on its ideals through college, but wherever you find them, expect to find loyalty, honesty, co-operation, and high ideals — its heritage from and to Eastern. Fifty-eight Fifty-nine Sixty • Sixtv-one COLLEGE FRESHMEN f Sixty-two The Fresh ies FRESHMAX OFFICERS CLASS ROLL Adams, Dora May Broughton, Opal Allen, Mildred Brock, Gladys Alford, Bernard Brooking, Sallie Alexander, Clara Mae Brown, Elsie Alexander, Raymond Brown, Emil Adams, Eldred Broyles, Lucille Antrobus, Katherine Bryant, Mrs. Dora Arnold, Dorothy M. Bryant, Elizabeth Arnold, Eleanor Bryant, Lorena Arnold, Pauline Buckley, Eleanor Ash, Collis Bush, Sallie Auzier, Sara E. Bushman, Marie Bailey, Christine Butler, Leanor Banks, Edgar Campbell, Ida Lee Barrier, Eula Campbell, ( )wen Baxter, Jesse T. Catron, G. T. Beattv, Betty Caudill, Estill Bell, Ruth Chambers, Daisy Blanton, Helen Chipman, Lutie M. Bowling, D. H. Chowning, Vivian Bogie, Frances Chestnut, Ethel Bourne, Christine Clark, Hazel Boggs, Alma Clark, Rena Bowman, Jennie Claxton, Hazel Bowman, Alice Coates, Henry Brandenburg, Lillian Cole, Daisy Brewer, Bessie Collins, Pauline Britton, Sallie Cooper, Amelia Ci deman, Grant ( a mrad, Louise Cook, Clement Cornelison, Beulah Craft, Manford Crutcher, May Alma Cummins, Florida Darnell, Nathan Davis, Gertrude Dav, Ruth Delk, Alberta Dedman, Clyde Delph, Lillian Dietrich, Ann S. Donaldson, Lillian Donnell, Milton Donahue, Nellie Duvall, Rachel Duvall, Ruth Dye, Mabel C. Eddins, Mrs. Sallie R. Elliott, Irene Elliott, Nancy M. Ellis, Jessie Eversole, Thomas Eyer, Lena Ervin, Beatrice Estes, Ethel Sixty-three r • v 7 v -i p J z? f Vvi r A Farley, Mrs. Kentucky Hendricks, Dewey Little, Sylvester Flege, Louise Herd, Alma Lorance, Buddie Lee Floyd, Loine Higgins, Edgar T. Logan, Mary Lou Floyd, Lucile Hill, Lucile Lunsford, Johnnie Fields, Nannie C. Hill, Gladys Lunsford, Mrs. Selby Fowler, Evelyn Howard, Ravmond Lykins, Beulah Galbraith, Shirley Gamblin, Lula Hollifield, Edith Maddos, Alma Hornsby, Lloyd Maddox, Noemi Gaines, Mary Horton, ' Ruth Mainhart, Donald Gillespie, Emma Huff, Alberta Martin, Estella Gee, Alma Huffman, Lucile Martin, Nellie Gex, Marian Humphrey, Clyde Manby, Mary V. Gilmore, Dorothy Jackson, Bertha M. Mauney, Goldie Gibson, Ray Jackson, Hazel Maupin, Audrey Gibbs, Eloise Jasper, Katherine Maupin, Martha Gilbert, Gertrude Jennings, Edythe May, L. H. Goodloe, John Jett. Paul May, Sweet Gott, Leona Green, Cyrus Johnson, Lillian McCord, Mary K. Jones, Earle D. McBrayer, Dorothv Grimes, Irene Jones, Fairy B. McCaulev, Edith Graves, Helen Jones, John S. McDaniel, Roy Hale, Minnie L. Johnson, Morgan McDonald, Gladys Hall. Hasadore Johnston, Martha McDougle, Marian E. Hall, Herman Keith, Mvrtle McGill, Markley Hall, Nell Kelly. Harold McKinney, Elva Hall, W. B. Kennedy, Grace McLonev, Margaret Hacker, Henry Kenney, Mary K. McMahan, Carrie Bell Hammack, Jessie M. Kirtley, Lucy Pearl McMurehy, Lelia Hamilton, Ruth King, Elizabeth McMurty, Nancy Hanks, Beulah King, Joe McWilliams, Margaret Hatfield, Edna Knarr, Ruth Meeks, Anne Collins Hatter, Florence Lane, Edna Mills, Norean Hawkins, Rose Lanter, Lucile Minter, Anna L. Hayes, Agnes Lancaster, Goldia Moores, Walter W. Harris, Martha Law, Alice Moore, Nettie Harkleroad, Katherine Lawrence, Kathleen Moberley, Earle Harmond, Kathleen Lair, Ruby Moberley, Jesse Head, Ben Leonard, Beatrice Morgan, L. Katherine Herald, K. M. Lewis, Bryan Morgan, Ollie Horn, Gayle Lewis, Beulah Morgerson, Luella Sj Sixty-four Morris, David Moore, Rena Montgomery, Hubert Munday, Bettie Neal, Frances Northcutt, Mrs. Carl Niceley, Dess Nichols, Anna M. Nickel], Mabel Noland, Lillian Noland, Nellie Nooe, Virginia Norris, Ellie Reed Osborne, Verval Owens, Mildred Patrick, Leeveecha Parrish, Dovie Payne, Gladys Pace, Ethel Perry, James G. Peele, Emily Perkins, Ruth Phillips, Kathleen Phillips, Clyde Proctor, Mvra G. Potts, Mabel Porter, Marx- Powell, Sallie Polston, Essie T. Ray, Harrison Raleigh, Vera Rector, Marie Regenstein, Alma Redmon, Lois Reed, Robert Reynolds, Cora Riley, Andrew Riddell, Elizabeth Richardson, Man- E. Roe, J. A. Robbins, Juanita Roland, Grace Rose, Angie Rue, Mildred Schirmer, Thelma Schirmer, Opal Rhorte, Molly Shrout, Madge Shewmaker, Ersley Smith, Thelma Smith, Ruby Smith, May Smith, Charles C. Smoot, Margaret Sloas, Nora Slucker. Mary M. Sibert, James Stanfill, Sophia Stephenson, Lillian Sturgill, Cora Summay, Clemmie Smith, Madge Silvers, Fae Stanfield, Hazel Stacey, General Swaner, Glenn Taylor, Anna M. Tavlor, Beulah Talbott, C. Lusby,(Mrs.) Terry, Robert Tevis, Edward Thompson, Hattie Thomas, Viola Tye, Elbert Tudor, Gladys Triplett, Henrv Tuttle, William Turpin, Louise Turner, Eliza Todd, Verna Tribble, Kate Tribble, Vivian Turner, Grace Tutt, Ruth Underwood, Eugene Vinson, Dorothy VanArsdale, Ruby Wagoner, Rena Walden, Nancy Walden, Hazel Waddle, Mrs. Stanley Wagers, Lawrence Wallen, Gipsy Walker, Lela Waltz, Maye Warring, W. T. Watkins, Elizabeth Wellman, Evelyn Weddle, Dorothy Webb, Watson White, Nancy K. Whitenack, Rachel White, Shelby Wheeldon, C. G. Wheat ley, Ruth Wilder, Helen Williams, R. C. (Miss) Willis, Gertrude Wilson, Thressa Wilson, Lela Wilson, Edna M. Woolums, Mrs. Maud S. Williams. Glenna Vankey, Bessie Young, Rosa Mae Young, Alice Sixty-five Cammack Hall Sixty-six Sixty-seven TT Sixty-eight CLASS OFFICERS Junior-Senior Normal Class Alcorn, MeKinley Amis, Otis Amis, Edward Anderson, Virginia Back, Edward Bailey, Verda H. Banks, J. B. Bargo, C. A. Bell, Ira Bertram, Robt. E. Blankenship, Lucile Brammer, Bessie Brown, Clara Brown, Claudia Brown, Heber Burke, E. M. Burkhart, Effie Burnett, Ada Byrd, Campbell Cable, Euphemia Calloway, Mary- Catron , G. T. Catron, Viebie Caywood, Oscar Caywood, Will Cecil, Grace Cline, Pearl Combs, Beckham Combs, Lexie O. Coons, Elizabeth Cordell, Ruby Lee Cornett, Lillian Cornet, Lillie Cornett, Lucy Craft, Alene Craee, Allington Craft, J. W. Cox, Anna Lillian Damron, Guy Davis, Guthrie Dawson, Sallie Ellington, Hannah Ellison, Evelyn Etherington, Winifred Faulkner, Aline Ford, Tenie Garred, Zella Gray, Elizabeth G ulictt, Norman Hacker, Bessie Haggard, Ruth Hamby, Nona Hammons, Colonel Hamilton, Cassie Hamilton, Hargis Hampton, Ella Hampton, Kelly Hampton, Mary E. Harmon, Alice Harp, May Haynes, Minnie Henage, Mary B. Hendricks, Jane Horney, Walter Hoskins, Carl Hubble, Faunicc Hurst, Abbie Hutchinson, Virginia Jenkins, Anna Jody, Maymie Jody, Nannie Johnson, Hursel Jones, Joe! M. Jones, Herbert Jones, Pearlie Keeton, Rickey Kineer, Bettie Lair, Mrs. D. C. Lawson, ( lllie Lee, W. S. Lovitt, Earl Mackey, Virginia Maggard, Marcus Mainous, Bertha Marcum, Fa Dana Martin, Estill Matherley, Charles May, William Mays, Jesse McBraycr, Mrs. C. A. McCowan, Bertie Miller, C. A. Mills, Carrie Miniard, Arco Miracle, H. C. Molen, Nellie Moore, Estes Moore, George W. Morgan, Myrtle Monday, David Murray, Blanche Nichols, Winifred Nickell, Inez ( Isborne, Mary Osborne, Mahala ( Isborne, Carrie Patterson, Emma Perkins, Nell Peters, Julia Petry, Eva Prater, Hettie Ramsey, Anna Ray, Charles Redwine, Isabelle Reynolds, Dallas Rice, Myrtle Risner, Ashland Roberts, Arnold Roberts, Lillie Robinson, Edith Rose, Florence Routt, Elizabeth Sadler, Azile Satterneld, Charles Scharetein, Florence Sharon, Esther L. Shewmaker, Ruby Siler, Vina Skaggs, Luther Smith, Harry Smith, ( Ival Storms, Mary P. Stringfellow, Lois Sutton, John Taulbie, Gladys Treadway, Nancy True, Estelle Trusedale, Aleta Vanhorn, Amy Vaughn, Mary Venable, William Walters, Bessie Watson, Venus Williamson, Edna Williams, Kathlvn Wilson, Ellen F. Winburn, Hobart Winchester, Lenabel Wright, Eugene Sixty-nine Seventy CLASS OFFICERS The Normal Sophomore Class The Normal Sophomore Class, as usual, is one of the smallest classes in Eastern. However, there is a vast quantity and a quality of talent, leadership, and determi- nation within the class that causes it to win in many of the various contests held during each school year. There is a certain spirit about its members which makes the class interesting and outstanding. With a few exceptions, every girl in class reported for the basket ball team, which played in the inter-class tournament. All of the boys practiced faithfully for the tournament. The Normal Sophomores had the largest squads of any of the classes, and were victorious over the other normal class teams. The members of our class are outstanding in almost every activity in school. This applies not only to athletics, but to oratory, debate, social activities, and social work. We hope that every September will find a splendid band of young men and women in the Normal Sophomore Class at Eastern. Too much praise cannot be given to the loyal and ambitious class officers and to the individual members of the class for their enthusiastic responses when placed upon programs. Seventy-one The Normal Freshies ' The youngest but not the least important of Eastern ' s classes makes its bow to you. Our roll numbers one hundred eighty-six, and though we have but one year ' s e xperience, our members have contributed to the athletic life of Eastern, and to other school activities. Our advisor, Mr. Burns, has been most helpful and we feel that much of the credit of our success is due to him, and to our efficient officers, as well as to the en- thusiasm of each member of our class. Our president, Mr. Delmer Dalton, is a talented speaker and has made a thoroughly efficient leader. We advise you to watch our steps in the future. We are young yet, but if our past achievements may be taken as an index of our future greatness, we are confident that our class will be one of the finest that Eastern has ever produced, and that when the Freshies of 1925 grow up and graduate, we shall be able to look back upon a successful and worth-while record of school activity, of which each one of our mem- bers can say, All of it I saw, some of it I was. C J Seventy-two pr Seventy-three Football Winning five of eight games played, the Eastern football team of 1924 enjoyed its most suc- cessful season in recent years. The Maroons again brought to Eastern with ease the cham- pionship of eastern Kentucky and won the admiration of all those who watched them play by the fight which they showed even when defeat was staring them in the face. Coach G. N. Hembree and the entire squad worked together all season in splendid fashion. As is usually the case, the eleven got away to a slow start. This was caused by the failure of letter men to return to college, which yearly leaves before Coach Hembree the task of develop- ing varsity men from green material. He succeeded beyond expectations. Eastern was not in shape for the opening game at Winchester with Kentucky Wesleyan, but held the Panters to a 27 to score. Wesleyan ' s team was the best that institution has had for ten or more years. The following Saturday Eastern jumped over to the winning side by trouncing Cumberland College 19 to 6 at Richmond. The Maroons were superior throughout and were scored on through a fluke. The Georgetown Freshmen were next defeated by Eastern by a 13 to score. Scor- ing almost at will, the Maroon eleven smothered St. Mary ' s here the next week 49 to 0. With the best team the Pioneers have had in recent years, Transylvania defeated Eastern at Lexington 56 to 0. A trip to Lincoln Memorial University at Harrogate, Tennessee, resulted in a 13 to 7 defeat for Coach Hembree ' s men. The Eastern players claimed the L. M. U. held all during the game and were doing so when the winning touchdown was scored. Eastern outplayed L. M. U. in the game. Two straight wins closed the season. Morehead Normal drew a 14 to defeat at Morehead, and Union College a 33 to trouncing at Barbourville in the final game on Turkey Day. The splendid record of Eastern is all the more deserving in that only two of the eight games were played in Richmond. The Eastern eleven established a reputation everywhere they played as a fighting team com- posed of gentlemen. After the L. M. U. game, the referee, a Georgetown College man, remarked that Eastern was the cleanest playing team he had seen in action in a number of years. The same was true everywhere the Eastern eleven played. The Captain of the 1924 eleven was William Hyatt, of Springfield, who, although handi- capped by injuries, played good football at left end. The backfield was probably the best bal- anced one that Eastern has ever had. Stone at quarter, Clouse at full, and Moberly and Ste- vens, halves, worked well together. Alexander and Mainous divided time at right end, both playing steady games. In the line the work of Ballard Lu,xon was outstanding. John Ault played the other tackle, Triplett and Skaggs, guards, and Alford, center. Eastern presented a well-balanced team which gave good account of itself on the gridiron. Coach G. N. Hembree is due a great deal of credit for the success of the Eastern eleven. He tackled a big job in playing most of his games away from home with such a sprinkling of veteran players. He met the task, as the results show. Prospects for a better eleven in 1925 are good. Only four or five letter men and one or two regulars are expected to be missing when the work starts next fall. Now that Eastern is a four- year college, which will keep students here longer, the football team is expected to be strengthened by more letter men each season. The results of the 1924 season are as follows: Eastern Ky. Wesleyan 27 Eastern 19 Cumberland 6 Eastern 13 Georgetown Frosh. Eastern 49 St. Marys Eastern 7 Eastern Eastern 14 Eastern 33 L. M. U 13 Transylvania 56 Morehead Normal. Union College Seventy-four G. X. Hembree, Coach Coach Hembree is probably due more credit for the success of the Eastern eleven than any other one person. Himself a former grid star here, makes him all the more interested in the team. For the past few years he has brought out and developed many capable players for Eastern. His work s all the harder in that so many who come out for the Maroon eleven have not had any previous football experience. Considering the problems with which he has to deal, his work here has been wonderful. William Hyatt, Left End, Captain Bill deserves much credit for He never knew when to stop fighting, consistent ball all season. his ability to handle the team on the field. and although bothered by injuries, he played Ballard Luxon, Left Tackle Outstanding in every respect was ' ' Lucky ' s work at this position. His work was just as brilliant against the harder teams. Transy could nof stop his vicious tackling which every game meant some enemy back-spilled more than once ten or twenty yards behind the line of scrimmage. Hexry Triplett, Left Guard Trip, as he is better known, is a comer. He learned football at Eastern, and was a power in the line in the latter games of the year. He is a natural-born football player, from whom much is expected next season. Bernard Alford, Center Out of the game for two years, this Harrodsburg boy made a wonderful come- back. He played at center for the first time this season and was an accurate passer as well as a fighter on the offense and defense. Seventy-five = Martin Skaggs, Right Guard Skaggs is another who learned football at Eastern. If as much improvement is made by him next season as the one past, he will be ready for anybody ' s team. His bulky form should make him a power next season. John Atlt, Right Tackle John was always ready to put up his best game anywhere he was played, al- though tackle was his most prominent role. His offensive ability stood out in his work. He is another comer whose career is still before him. Clayton Mainous, Right End For several seasons Mainous has played consistent football at Eastern. This year he shifted from half to end, where he continued his great playing. He is a steady player who never shows signs of quitting. Talton Stone, Quarterback As a field general this Richmond lad has stood out for three seasons. Ability to find holes with speed which sends him through for ten or fifteen yards is his. At receiving or tossing passes, he is a terror. Shirley Clocse, Fullback A triple treat man is this lad. His punting, passing, and running are extra- ordinary. He was Eastern ' s best bet through the line, playing better as the season progressed. As a drop and place kicker, he had no peer at Eastern. Seventy-six Jesse Moberly, Halfback Jesse is a deadly tackier and one whom it takes two men to stop when he hits the line or circles the ends. It was his first year at Eastern and a brilliant start of a college career. William Stevens, Halfback The last of Eastern ' s four horsemen is Bill Stevens, probably the fastest. His ninety-five-yard run from a kick-off at L. M. U. was a feature. An excep- tionally hard man to tackle, he stood out at running the ends. Henry Hacker, Substitute Quarterback This fighter has the distinction of being the lightest man on the squad, weigh- ing only a little more than a hundred pounds. Still, his cool head, punch and sheer football ability won him much praise. William Tittle, Substitute Tackle Bill made his letter by playing, which made it hard to keep him off the varsity. A sure tackier in the line, and ability to get the jump on his opponent on the offense were his chief assets. Russell Alexander, E id The best game Alex played was at Union College. He showed steady improve- ment as the season progressed, and was really a valuable player. At snagging passes he stood out. Seventy-seven Joe Gay Considering that it was his first year at football, Joe played well. His huge bulk will make him a star when he learns more about the game. He is good- natured and takes the hard knocks with a smile. Roy Cosby Josh is a football player by nature and all that kept him off the team was inexperience. He learned a lot during the season and it should be hard to keep him on the bench in the future. He is a hard tackier and runs low and swift. Allixgtox Crace Another student of football at Eastern is this chap, who took to it as a duck to the water. He is a consistent worker and a little more seasoning will make a dependable lineman out of him Beverage Dyer This lad is among those who gained their football experience at Eastern. He entered the game this season for the first time, but promises to develop into a real player. ( )rville Swearengen Another one from the beginners ' class. He showed up well in his first attempts at football. He took part in several games and did some creditable work. Seventy-eight -we K TBHBr : j«nw '  v % . PhysicalEducation £ -OLASSBS (J? -■? J A Ah Jl 1 Seventy-nine EBB C LASS © w mm l :jl% % BASKETBALL Eighty Eighty-one Girls ' Basket Ball The 192.5 1 asket ball season of the Eastern girls ' team was probably the most successful which the Maroon and White clad girls have ever had. Although three games were lost of the thirteen played, the Eastern co-eds have a record which surpasses that of any college or uni- versity in the state. The state championship, which they claim, is rightly theirs and has been conceded to them. All three of the teams, Western Teachers ' College, Georgetown and Kentucky Wesleyan, which defeated Eastern, were beaten in return engagements. Both games with Transylvania went to the Eastern girls. This team twice beat both Georgetown and Kentucky Wesleyan. During the entire season the Eastern co-eds ran up a total of 259 to their opponents ' 130, lacking but a single point to double the score on their year ' s opposition. This is quite a record. The leading scorer for Eastern was Miss Kathleen Harmon, better known as Johnnie, who was captain of the quintet. She ran up a total of 100 points for the year, with Miss Leanor Butler second with 81 points. Miss Edna Hatfield, the other forward with Miss Harmon, scored 41 points for the year. Miss Eleanor Arnold, although able to play in but three games, ran up a total of 25 points. All season the defense of the Eastern team was quite brilliant. Miss Goldie Mauney stood out in this respect at guard, with the work of Miss Jennie Witham not far behind. Both of these girls won the praise of all the tritics who saw them in action. Miss Butler, at center, also as- sisted much in the guarding. This season the Eastern girls played by modified boys ' rules, which called for a two division court. Miss Butler, as center, was the only player allowed to run the entire court. She played equally as well on both offense and defense. Three of the Eastern players, Misses Harmon, Butler and Mauney, won. all-state positions through their season ' s efforts. They were selected by the Lexington Herald editor of sports, as well as Coach G. N. Hembree, of Eastern, and numerous coaches of central Kentucky. They justly deserve the honor accorded them. Much more credit is due the 1925 team, and Coach Hembree for the fact that not a member of the 1924 championship team returned to school or played on the squad this season. T he regular five was an entirely new aggregation which showed marked improvement in the clos- ing weeks of the season. For three seasons Eastern ' s girls have been in the running for the state championship, but captured it for the first time this year. They met every team of any consequence in Kentucky, with the exception of the University of Louisville, which was defeated by both Transy and Wesleyan. Eastern ' s total of thirteen games played surpassed the total of any other team. Besides their wins over Western, Georgetown, Kentucky Wesleyan and their two over Transylvania, the Eastern eo-eds defeated Hamilton College twice, Union College twice and Cumberland in the only game played with that five. The improved playing of the Eastern five in the closing weeks of the campaign is due to the untiring efforts of Coach Hembree, who developed a state championsliip team without a regular from the season of 1924. He worked with the team hard from the very start, and brought it up to championship calibre. Miss Ruth Perry, head of the physical education department for women, did valuable work in training the girls. Much is expected of the 1926 Eastern co-ed team, since four of this year ' s quintet were Fresh- men. The Eastern co-eds have won a place at the top of the college teams of the state which they bid fair to hold. The fans are predicting another great season for them next year. The season ' s results are as follows: Eighty-two SEASON ' S RESULTS Eastern 19 Eastern 29 Eastern 10 Eastern . 30 Eastern 17 Eastern 2 Eastern 34 Eastern 21 Eastern 39 Eastern 17 Eastern .18 Eastern 13 Eastern 10 Georgetown 15 Hamilton 1 Western 15 Cumberland ... 1(1 Wesleyan .18 Transylvania .... Union 8 Wesleyan 8 Union 6 Transylvania 12 Hamilton ... 8 Western 6 (k ' on ' t ' tmvn 20 Eighty-three Boys ' Basket Ball Although the Eastern boys ' basket ball team was able to win but five of the eighteen games played, they showed flashes of form and fight which really did credit to their work. Struggling against several bad breaks during the year, the male five was able to give several brilliant exhibi- tions. The type of teams which the Eastern five took on this year were much stronger than in the past. For the most part of the season the Eastern five was pitted against older, heavier and more experienced players. The team was composed of two boys in high school, one Freshman and two Sophomores. The style of play used by the Eastern boys was much superior to that in the past and, with seasoning given the squad this season, should be able to help a lot toward a winning (cam in the 1920 season. Then, too, the fact that Eastern has become a four-year college should help much, since the members of the basket ball squad will remain in school for longer periods of time. Kelly Hampton, center, and Beckam Combs, guard, both of whom played regular, did not arrive at Eastern until the end of the first semester and thus missed five games. Captain Marshall Hurst was out of several on account of illness, which also caused Earle Jones to miss games. A number of games which were lost by the Eastern boys went by close scores. It was char- acteristic of the Eastern games to be close in the first part with experience and weight telling on the Maroons in the last stages of the game. The total points scored in the eighteen games by Eastern readied 463, while their opponents counted 636. This is not half bad for a team which lost thirteen of eighteen games played. The leading scorer was Talton Stone, assistant captain, who rolled up a total of 171 points. Kelly Hampton, center, made 121, while Jones, playing at forward most of the season, counted S3 points. Clouse, at center, forward and guard, scored 52 points; Higgins counted 29; Captain Hurst 5; Hensley 1 and Mainous 0. The bulk of the guarding was done by Captain Hurst and Combs. Mainous played in a number of games at guard, while the others who took part in games were Hensley, Mills, Head, Mainhart, Swearington, Triplett and Wicker. A class tournament, to which varsity men were eligible, was held in December and no varsity practice during that month. With only a week ' s practice, Eastern tackled the strong Paris Ath- letic Club on Jan. 10, and after leading at the half 16 to 14, was defeated 44 to 24. Next Eastern held Berea, who did not lose a game in Kentucky and claimed the state championship, to a 38 to 25 win. The Western game was next lost 30 to 19, but Cumberland lost here 41 to 32. An outstanding victory for Eastern was one over Transylvania by a 29 to 28 score. Morris Har- vey College, of Barbourville, W. Va., lost the next game here 32 to 25. Eastern played brilliant- ly tn win from Union College 31 to 21 at Barbourville and put up a great fight against Wesleyan, only to lose 40 to 32. Lincoln Memorial University nosed Eastern out by four points in the next game, with the Maroons going rotten. The last part of the season saw Eastern play rather list- less ball, with a flash of form against Marshall which died in the early stages of the game. Eight letters were awarded to players, who were Captain Hurst, Stone, Hampton, Jones, Combs, Clouse, Higgins and Mainous. Coach G. N. Hembree put in hours of work with the team and it seemed at times like it had a real combination only to be turned back by some trick of fate. He built for the future this season, and may have to again in 1926, but at any rate is making it possible for Eastern to have a win nine team some time in the future. Eighty-four SEASON ' S RESULTS Eastern 24 Eastern 25 Eastern 19 Eastern 41 Eastern 22 Eastern 29 Eastern 32 Eastern 24 Eastern 31 Eastern 32 Eastern 27 Eastern 35 Eastern 23 Eastern 13 Eastern 28 Eastern 13 Eastern 16 Eastern 29 Paris Athletic Club 44 Berea 38 Western 30 Cumberland 32 Wesleyan 43 Transylvania 28 Morris Harvev 25 L. M. U 46 Union 21 Wesleyan 40 L. M. U 31 Union 27 Berea 39 Centre 35 Marshall 47 Transylvania 29 Western 35 Ogden 46 Eighty-five Baseball The 1924 baseball season at Eastern was quite a success, with the varsity win- ning seven games and losing but three. Among the victims of the Eastern team was Kentucky Wesleyan, ancient rival, who lost here 3 to 2 after handing the famous Notre Dame nine a defeat by a similar score. Eastern started the season with six straight wins, playing unbeatable baseball. This winning streak was stopped by Lincoln Memorial University, which an- nexed two games from Coach Hembree ' s men on successive days at Harrogate, Tennessee, each by a one-run margin. A double-header here Saturday, May 16, closed the season for Eastern. The first game was annexed from Morehead Normal, 5 to 0, but this wore the Maroon nine down so that they were defeated 6 to 1 by the University of Kentucky Freshmen in the second game. The opening game on April 5 was a victory over the Sue Bennett Memorial School nine, 7 to 4, in which Hayes turned in his first win. The State Freshmen were next defeated by a count of 11 to 9. John Dooley twirled Eastern to a 4 to 3 victory over Sue Bennett at London and Hayes held Kentucky Wesleyan to three hits in order to capture that game 3 to 2. Cumberland was easily defeated 14 to 7. Coach Hembree took his charges to Morehead, where that new normal school was beaten 13 to 3. Then came the two defeats at Harrogate, Tennessee, which were to the tune of 4 to 3 and 9 to 8. The final double-header saw Hayes shut out Morehead with but four hits and Chancellor hold the Eastern batsmen to two bingles, both in the ninth inning, to win for the State Frosh 6 to 1. Two days later Hayes underwent an operation for appendicitis. His twirling was a feature all season, with that of John Dooley not far behind. Barnett Fox was captain of the team and proved to be one of the best catchers Eastern has ever produced. His hitting was also consistent. Word held down first; Joe Gay, second; Alf Douglas, short; and Clayton Mainous, third. The outfielders were Mayo, Stone, Gregory, Williams and Milton. Mathis did some catching, while some of the other utility players were Hampton, Kidd, Sewell, C. Mainous and Martin. Prospects for the 1925 season are bright. Hayes, Dooley and Stevens, all former star twirlers at Eastern, are back in college. A wealth of material is on hand with which Coach Hembree has to work. Numerous letter men will appear on the diamond this spring. A great season is expected. Eighty-six r. SEASON ' S RESULTS Eastern. . 3 Kentucky Wesleyan 2 Eastern 7 Sue Bennett Mem ' ] 4 Eastern . 1 1 Slate Freshmen. ... 9 Eastern 4 Sue Bennett Mem ' l 3 Eastern... 14 Cumberland College 7 Eastern 13 Morehead Normal . . 3 Eastern.. . 3 L. M. U 4 Eastern... .8 L. M. U 9 Eastern 5 Morehead Normal . . Eastern 1 State Freshmen . . . tj Captain Stone, ' 25 Eighty-seven Eighty-eight Eighty-nine c°) r-r vc The Milestone St ff Ninety The Milestone Staff Handicapped by new conditions arising from the reorganization of the school into a senior college, the Milestone staff has attempted to publish not a literary epic, but a straightforward record of the year as a reminder of college activities and de- velopment. While all the staff has worked hard to make this volume a success, it would feel itself ungrateful were it not to acknowledge the splendid work and untiring efforts of its faculty advisor, Mr. Deniston, to whom is due whatever praise this volume deserves. THE STAFF Katherine Morgan Editor-in-Chief James V. Wert Associate Editor Mrs. C. Lusby Talbot Literary Editor Lenabel Winchester Art Editor J. Dorland Coates Business Manager Jennings F. Mills _ Advertising Manager Katharine Yeager Snapshot Editor Bernard Alford Snapshot Editor Fayette Laws Joke Editor Clayton G. Mainous .Sports Editor N. G. Deniston Faculty Advisor Ninety-one ROQi SS Ninely-two The Eastern Progress Staff Editor-in-chief Edgar T. Higgins Associate Editor Mrs. C. L. Talbott Associate Editor Marion Webber News Editor (first semester) Robert Sharon News Editor (second semester) James Wert Joke Editor (first semester) Phoebe Lutes Joke Editor (second semester) Martha Johnston Alumni Reporter Sarah Arbuckle Sports Editor Dess Nicely Business Manager CM. Hood Assistant Business Manager John Jennings Advertising Manager Roscoe Dalton Assistant Advertising Manager William Hyatt Exchange Editor William Stevens Reporters W. B. Walker, J. Duncan Goodloe, Sallie Hensley, Nancy Mae Elliott. Harney Hamilton, Sarah Mae Pettus, Mary Floyd, and Earle Jones. Ninety-three x jy s. v e g 3 M Ninety-four Horace Mann Literary Society It is a well-known fact that training of a literary type serves any ambitious young man or woman in a great capacity. In the past the Horace Mann Literary Society was the only organization in the college department offering this type of .training. However with the opening of the second semester a new society was organized, which bids fair to offer our society some rather interesting competition. The chief purpose of the Horace Mann Literary Society is to give to its members such training in the development of any talents they may possess as will enable them to be of much greater service in whatever community they may pitch their tents. First Semester Roscoe Dalton E. T. Higgins. . . Katharine Morgan. Clixtox Fugate E. C. Mullixs OFFICERS . President . Vice President Secretary .Critic. . .Sereeant-at-Arms Second Semester .Jennings M ills Alice Law Nancy Mae Elliott . Roscoe Dalton Sylvester Little Boggs, Arlie Britton, Sallie Brooking, Sallie Butler, Leonora Chambers, Daisy Cole, Daisy Collins, Pauline Cunningham, Ann Dalton, Roscoe Day, Ruth Dedman, C. E. Elliott. Nancy Mac Ervin, Beatrice Fugate, Clinton Floyd, Lucille Floyd, Loine Grider, Georgia Ellis Gullett, W. P. Hale, E. B. Hall, Herman Hanks, Beulah MEMBERS Hammack, Jessie Mae Hensley, E. L. Horn, Gayle Koehler, Elizabeth Jennings, Eddythe Jennings, John Law, Alice Laws, Fayette Little, Sylvester Lykins, Beulah Maddox, Noemi Matherly, Mellie Maupin, Audrey Maupin, Martha Mills, Jennings Montgomery. II E Moores, Edith Myers, Josephine Neal, Frances Nickell, Mabel Owens, Mildred Patrick, Leevecha Peele, Emily Proctor, Myra Richardson, Man Schirmer, Opal Shoemaker, Lora Short, Molly Stanfell, Sophia Thomas, John Tobin, Elizabeth Tyler, Charles Walden, Hazel Walker. Lola Warring, W T Wellman, Evelyn Wilds, Edith Witham, Jennie Yager, Katherine Yager, Thomas Young, Serena Ninety-five T5 Ninety-six 7=yV Roark Literary Society OFFICERS Faculty Advisor Hambleton Tapp President Herbert H. Jones Vice President Ira Bell Secretary Mildred Redding Pianist Isabelle Redwine Song Leader Inez Nickell Sergeant- At- Arms Roy Cosby [Evelyn Ellison Consuls I Henry Triplett Henry Escue Amis, Otis Bell, Ira Bryant, Lucille Combs, Olive Coons, Elizabeth Cosby, Roy Cox, Anna Lillian Craee, Allington Draughn, Dorothy Dunn, Ethel Eckert, Jewel Ellison, Evelyn Eseue, Henry M. Etherington, Winifred Ford, Tenie Garred, Zella MEMBERS Gentry, Ellen Hall, Beulah Hamblin, James A. Hamilton, Harney M. Hamilton, Hargis Hamilton, Virgie Hoskins, Carl Holbrook, Herbert Howard, Jannie Hunter, McKinley Jones, Joel M. Jones, Herbert H. King, Joe Lee, W. S. Martin, Henry Mills, H. B. Moore, Golden McKinney, Eula Nickell, Inez Prater, Hettie Redding, Mildred Redwine, Isabelle Robinson, Verla Robinson, Vatah Roark, John Routt, Elizabeth Sharon, Esther E. Stone, Edward Triplett, Henry Watson, Venus Withrow, Jack Ellen Ninety-seven Ninety-eight S 30690 Y. W. C. A. Officers Stella Ward President Hettie Prater Vice President Abbye Lutes Secretary Marian Webber Treasurer Mae Wyan Under Graduate Representative Ninety-nine The Men ' s Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John H. Jennings President William S. Gilbert Robert Sharon Secretary Joe King No organization on the campus has done more than has the Men ' s Club toward training the men of the Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College for leadership. In the short period of four years many members of this splendid body have graduated from Eastern, and entered the teacher ' s profession, accepting the most responsible positions as super- intendents, principals and teachers within the borders of our great commonwealth. The future of this magnificent organization is bright and promising, and no one acquainted with its activi- ties will be surprised at any time to hear of someone trained by the Men ' s Club stepping into the highest positions offered in the state, since these men are all select, of high honor and integrity, also of undoubted character, and courage unequaled by any. These facts are proven by the history of the club, since many programs rendered in times past have demonstrated fully these high standards as well as the conduct of each individual. Much of the unparalleled success is due to our worthy and beloved Faculty Advisor, Professor G. D. Smith, who has been faithful all the while. Long live the Men ' s Club! One Hundred Madrigal Club OFFICERS John Orr Stewart, Jr., Director Ollie Morgan, President Sarah May Pettus, Secretary Brown E. Telford, Accompanist Jennie Witham, Librarian Mary Floyd, Scribe Allen, Mildred Arnold, Dorothy Arnold, Pauline Bush, Sallie Brooking, Sallie Butler, Leonora Campbell, Ida Lee Crouch, Elizabeth Dearborn, Roberta Elliott, Nancy Mae MEMBERS Ervin, Beatrice Floyd, Loine Floyd, Mary Gott, Leona Knarr, Ruth Logan, Mary Lou Morgan, Katharine Morgan, Ollie Peel, Emily Pettus, Sarah May Potts, Mabel Schirmer, Henrietta Schirmer, Opal Spillman, Doris Spillman, Erby Thomas, Lucile Witham, Jennie Woolums, Mrs. Maud £?TU - - ' TV: One Hundred One One Hundred Tivo One Hundred Three The Spirit of the Little Theatre I am the Little Theatre. Representation of life itself am I. With the aid of my mimetic art, Humanity sees itself reflected on the stage in all its many changing moods — grave and gay. I am the Little Theatre. Delicately, yet truly, I probe the hearts of men, portraying each according to his measure. Remorselessly holding the mirror up to Nature, I deride Society ' s follies, castigate its vices, extol its virtues. I trade in every human emotion. I create the laugh and the tear. ] am the Little Theatre. All the machinations of unscrupulous ambition, implacable hatred, brutality, cruelty, avarice, vengeance — every wrong man can do his fellow — all these I show. The youth ' s tender wooing, the wife ' s troubled happiness, the adventuress ' wiles, the poignancy of grief, the greed for gold, the craving for power — these arc my themes The curses of the gambler and drunk- ard, the whisperings of the criminal and insane, the workings of the agonized con- science — all this do I depict side by side with the white flame of pure love, the sanctity of the home, the chastity of woman, the glory of motherhood, the virility of the statesman, the courage of the soldier, the lofty ideals of true manhood. I am the Little Theatre. In me are assembled all the arts — Poetry, Litera- ture, Oratory, Painting, Sculpture, Music, Dancing. I am the spirit of Comedy, the glamour of Romance, the veiled figure of Tragedy. I am grim Realism itself. I visualize the historic past. I make live again the great of other days — Caesar, Napoleon, Washington, Lincoln, Grant. In Shakespeare ' s mighty line I reveal Othello ' s wrath and Juliet ' s woe. I am the Little Theatre, universal, inspirational — a teacher of all life. All the world ' s my stage, all mankind my puppets. My message is human experience. The wise will profit by it. I am the Little Theatre. One Hundred Four One Hundred Five _ EL j fr re c? a The Utopian Society OFFICERS Wallace Drake President Myrtle Osborne Vice President Lillian Marie Thacker Secretary Mary Dooley Song Leader V. E. Burns Advisor Austin, Vivian Bertram, Mary Blankenship, Lucil Bradley, Gay Compton, Zelma Dalton, D. J. Damron, Blanche Daniel, Zula Dodson, Una Gabbard, William Greene, Reeee Hartsock, Emma Hayes, Ethel M. MEMBERS Hayes, Mollie Hensley, Bonnie R. Holbrook, Herbert Jackson, June Jody, Vera Jones, Anna Lee Koger, Mossie May, Goldie Blanch Minter, Victoria Mullins, Edna Mullins, Roy Napier, Sallie Nichols, Gertrude Prather, Eula Richardson, Alpha Riddle, Mattie Satterfield, George Sebastian, Christine Sharon, Robert Skaggs, Jerry Thompson, Maxine Todd. Ethel Webb, John Penn Wilson, Ellen Wood, Ollie One Hundred Six f F The Agricultural Club The Agricultural Club, which was organized in February, 1925, is composed of students who are majoring in agriculture. It is the intention of this organiza- tion to study some of the more important problems pertaining to the technical and economic phases of agriculture, and to the teaching of agriculture in the State of Kentucky. The charter members are as follows: C. R. Ash Cyrus Green Harold Kelly L. H. .Max- Leonard Moore David Morris Clyde Phillips Robert Reed Albert Wilson FACULTY Rex W. Cox A. B. Carter C. M. Wade Gilmer Rigdon James Sibert Roy True Elbert Tye One Hundred Seven Henry Clay Debating Club First Semester Second Semester Batson Mills President E. B. Hale Robert Sharon Vice President Ira bell Dewey Hendricks Secretary Herbert Jones Eldred Adams Sergeant-at-arms Otis Amos Aim: To learn to speak convincingly Motto: Be proficient in argumentation Colors : Green and Gold Owing to the increased interest in debating at Eastern, the above named club was organized, at the beginning of the school year, to satisfy such demands. The club consists of men who are really interested and who will work. It is a very ex- clusive organization, being limited to twenty-four members. All prospective mem- bers must be presented by some charter member of the club, after which they are initiated and become regular members. Our purpose is to acquaint ourselves with the leading questions of the day. Moreover, since Eastern is now a four-year college it is the purpose of the Club to prepare and arrange for debates with other colleges. Since debating increases one ' s ability to speak convincingly, and since it fosters one ' s intellectual capacity more than does any other literary endeavor, it is our intention to limit our work to this and allied fields. The club has been very successful throughout the school year and is predicting more successful work in the future. ¥ One Hundred Eight V A ; SI l fcr JVIf- ' j! rJyBi - A . ST T — — '  2j [y ' JIT , B .XT l H. t_ H fc?V. r V |JLj ■ a i lY B ' r? hF., The Platonian Society OFFICERS Charles Ray President Ollie Williams 1 ' ice President Virginia Hutchinson Secretary H. C. Miracle Treasurer Estill Martin Sergeant-at-Arms James Patton Song Leader Charles Satterfield Cheer Leader MEMBERS Amis, Edward Hampton, Kellv C. Moore, George Back, E. E. Hampton, Mrs ' Kelly C. Morgan, Ethel Bird, Elmer Hurst, Abbie L. Morgan, Myrtle Brammer, Bessie Johnson Hursel Petrey, Eva Brown, Claudia Jo Johnson, Nora Rubarts, Dillie Brown, Heber Lawson, Ollie Skaggs, Luther Cornett, Lillian Mackey, Virginia Todd, Ethel Drake, Susan Matherley, Charles S. True, Roy Draughn, Dorothy Miniard, Arco Williamson, Edna Hampton, Ella Moore, Rev. G. E. Wilson, Ellen F. One Hundred Nine 1IIII1L VIRGINIA ROUTT idWWMA:; E.CMUlXtNS Open Forum Eastern Teachers College has the distinctive honor of being the only school in the state having an Open Forum. This is the only organization on the campus which has the unique position of having as its membership every student of the institution. In June, 1924 at the invitation of Miss Anna A. Schnieb, Misses Elizabeth North, Lelia McMurchy, Mabel Wasson, and Messrs. Elmer Little, A. B. Mackey, James Holtzclaw and Davis Fields met to discuss the need of an Open Forum for Eastern. The suggestion was enthusiastically received and plans were immediately made to organize. Throughout the summer, speakers of note were brought to the College to discuss the Bond Issue. Due to the excellent work of the Committee the Open Forum was reorganized in the fall of 1925 with the following committee: Elizabeth North, President; Roscoe Dalton, Vice President; Mrs. C. Lusby Talbott, Secretary and Treasurer; Mary Floyd, Virginia Routt, Miss Schnieb, Clayton Mainous and E. C. Mullins, members. To be brief, the work of the Open Forum has been entirely instructive, really benefiting every student. The following are some of the activities for which the Open Forum has been responsible : Noted Speakers, Conducting National Election on the Campus, Representatives at City Poles, Changing the date for Christmas Vacation, Educational Program for Student Government, K. E. A. Drive, Procur- ing Picture Show Machine, Student Loan Fund, Interest in care of the Campus, Improvement of the Auditorium Stage, and Art Exhibit. The Board of Regents, President Coates, and members of the Faculty have been most appreciative of the work of this organization. 2E One Hund red Ten Calendar Official Bulletin Fall— 1024 Troops arrive in Richmond September 22 — Large numbers of volunteers arrive for training. (Enrollment) September 23 — New recruits still coming in. John Jennings reviews the line for possihle feminine victims. September 24 — Commanding Officer, Keith, lets out a roar for Order in the Halls! Result — silence. September 24 — A few regulars saunter up to patronize the newcomers. Xew recruits arriving daily. September W — Captain Zellopher ' s new Wave strikes upon the line of vision. Long may it wave 1 Xew recruits wonder if the mound on Miss Buchanon ' s head is all hers. September 26 — General Coates ' eagle eye is much like the Irishman ' s flea — wherever you think it ain ' t ! September 27 — Tomorrow we shall rest, and faith we shall need it, says Denny. September 29 — Classes. Raw recruits ball up the works. Regulars called out to help restore har- monv in the ranks. September 30 — The Little Theatre Club gets to work under President Talbott. October 3! — Captain Stewart and his Pony Bal ' et welcome the Chapehtes with Hail! Hail! The Gang ' s All Here. October 2 — S:30 — History 3a — Keith. Lecture on How baseball was played at the Arkansas University in the 20th century. October 3 — Latest information on number of recruits shows -t to 2, in favor of the ladies — 600 in all. October 6 — General Coates announces compulsory Chapel on Monday and Thursday. October 7 — I want no change in Chapel, I want it even- day; But I want to keep my privilege To come — or stay away. — Isabelle Redwine October S — Roark ' s Slogan — Put Horace Mann in the Shade! October .9 — Geometry I — Bryant. The Good Book says, Avoid the appearance of evil. Push your chair farther to the right Mr. Hornsby, buck-cause if you don ' t, I might think your ex- amination paper something like that of Mr. Ray. October 11 — Xew recruit — But how can we have ' rithmetic games when Mr. Caldwell is not here? October 13 — Colored gent ' man to Hunkey Elder: Boss, I sho ' got to get dat gal o ' mine in a good humor. Jus ' gim ' e a pair of dem new red and green socks what de Xormalites is a wearin ' . Dey sut ' nly are de snake ' s hip fur style! October 15 — It is said that Minerva sprang full-grown from the head of Jupiter. But boy, she had nothin ' on the Open Forum! October 16 — A brand new Ph. D. arrives on the Campus, in the form of Dean Homer E. Cooper, who fills the place made vacant by the resignation of former Dean Donovan, who goes to Pea- body Teachers College. October 17 — Rotary and Exchange Clubs put on a Promote-a-Better-Fee!ing programme. The unattached members, Doug, and Hunkey, bring down the house. Flappers much excited over the prospects. October 20— The U. G. T. C. tells us who they are in Chapel. October 21 — The Progress gets into action, with Editor Higgins, Freshman, at the helm. An hon- est-to-goodness newspaper man is Higgie, and big things are expected of The Progress this year. October 23 — Second try-out for The Little Theatre Club. October 31 — The Hobgoblins and Squaws, passed unnoticed at the Hallowe ' n party — Mullins danced ! One Hundred Eleven November 3 — News of the birth of Eastern Teachers College. Goodbye Normal! November 4 — Open Forum holds election on the Campus. The Bond Issue carried; Stanley won by a majority: only one vote spoiled in the casting. November 5 — From Respect to Speakers — The sixth Commandment: Honor the lecturer by listening carefully, for to become a good listener is part of an education. Yea, Verily! Novembers — L. M. U. 13 — Eastern, 7. ' Nuff said. November 9 — The Open Forum members will not soon forget the dinner at Boone Tavern, nor the pipe organ feast by Secretary H. E. Taylor, of Berea. November 11 — Armistice Day celebrated on time. November 15 — Eastern, 49; St. Mary ' s, 0. Some encouragement. November 1? — Student Government? Yeah, boy, after Mrs. MeVey ' s talk tonight! November 1U — Little Theatre gives Thanksgiving programme, which is to be presented later at the Xewby School. November ■:( ' , — Miss Meyers (in French ) — Please remember, girls, that which holds is masculine, and that which is held is feminine. November 24 — And the Seniors sang in Chapel, We are seven. November 21! — Little 1 heatre Initiation — Mrs. Burns devours nice, wooley worms with great gusto! Bill Stevens ' manly shoulder acts as first aid for Miss Buchanon, who is discovered in a hysteri- cal condition. November 27 — Ain ' t we got fun? Turkey an ' stuffin ' today, and holiday until Monday. Oh you Open Forum! December 4 — Dark Secrets — Look in Miss Schneib ' s room. December 22 — Miss Gibson: But I have no children, and do not need a Christmas Tree. Clerk: But some mistletoe, lady! Nice mistletoe! December 23 — Evacuation of camp. Officers on furlough. Troops are demobilized until January 5. January 5 — Advice to Freshmen: Ignore your teacher when she asks you a question. Only the ill-mannered talk back to their elders. January 1 — Honest-to goodness Schoolmarm: Well, what is this K. E. A., anyway? ' Nother high falutin ' society, I ' spose! January 14 — Desha Breckinridge talks to the U. G. T. C. on Journalism, And Its Opportunities For Both Men And Women. Virginia Routt decided to change her profession. January 15 — Eastern girls defeat Georgetown 19 to 15 in opening game. January 19 — Paul A. Barnes accepts a position at Akron, Ohio. January 20 — Why does Miss Gibson look so sad? January 2S — New students rolling in, climbing in, tumbling in, or any old way to get in. January 30 — A 100% K. E. A. membership drive on hand. March 2 — Notice posted of the arrival of Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh on March 25. Ask Marion Webber. March 4 — Surprise C. O. D. packages! Just ask Mr. Tapp. March 13 — Dr. J. C. T. Noe entertains in Chapel, with some of his own poetry. March 20 — Professor Bryant talks to normal group! No, no names mentioned. March 23 — Mr. Keith is wagging a brand new, portfolio to classes. It is a gift from his Ashland students. March 25 — Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh lives up to her reputation of a go-getter, and Miss Webber did splendid work. March 30 — More volunteers arrive. More people stand around tagged with Y. W. C. A., K. E. A., X. Y. Z., and so on, just to make things snappy for the old regulars reviewing the line. March 31 — Bill Stevens sells Chapel tickets to newcomers, at bargain prices. Tee! Hee! April 1 — Notice posted, Better special to K. E. A. will be run. But notice the day of the month, before taking it for granted. April 7 — Dr. Thomas Alexander, elementary educational director of the Teachers College, Colum- bia University, New York, was a visitor for several days. April 13 — Professor Foster awarded a year ' s scholarship, by General Education Board of New York. Mr. Foster will study at Harvard, at Peabody, and travel in Europe the following summer. April 14 — Mass meeting of enthusiastic students, headed by Emma Case, and Roscoe Dalton, puts the K. E. A. membership over the top with 1,000 members for Eastern. April Id — Eastern defeats Centre College baseball team, 2 to 0. April 15 — Miss Pearl Buchanan ' s wistful expression, which has troubled some of her students, need not be interpreted as a recent death in the family. Easter was not Easter to her — there were no Bunnies around. One Hundred Twelve April 16 — Mid-semester is near. As Sir Walter said to Queen Elizabeth when he spread his coat in the mud, Step on it, kid, step on it. April V — Student body stage a mammoth parade, and cut classes, to celebrate the 1,000 K. E. A, membership. Biggest thing of its kind ever tried in Richmond. April SO — Clinton Fugate shattered the Tea-Pot Dome, and therefore, lost the decision of the judges in the oratorical contest. April 21 — President Keith finds a prize package in his car, which delays the start to Louisville. April 92 — Buchanan, Floyd, and Talbot destroy the early peace of the Foster home by starting to Louisville at 5:50 A. M. April 23 — The K. E. A. in full swing; Bruce Waters and Ed Denny, the sheiks of the crowd, as usual. Hot weather, a crowded hotel register and ten thousand teachers and schoolmarms make things interesting from a good many angles. . I pril . ' - ' , — Miss Zellopher gets another wave. Miss Buehanon attaches a Shriner. Dess Nicely finds a stamping ground for warm evenings! The Dear Senator leaves heaps of messages for Mary Floyd. Dean Squires discovers all the cozy corners. President Keith shows a heretofore unnoticed trait of character — DIGNITY, and takes the prize by attending three banquets in one hour. Doctor Donovan receives a new degree; that of the simple, little man. The President does not read a telegram at the banquet. Mrs. Keith learns that a new train has been put on, The nine-fifty-five-love. April 29 — All ' s well that ends well! The Dean reports Every student conducted himself in a manner that will bring credit to Eastern. .1 u.v 8— Freshman-Junior Prom. Oh! you fine clothes. .1 uy 9 — Gee! ain ' t nature grand? Cumberland Gap trip. May 14 — May Festival begins by introducing our Madrigal Club. .1 ay lo — More festival. May 16 — Festival ends. Too bad; no more chances to slip off to town. -1 uy 19 — Progress Banquet. Big times. May 21 — Milestone Banquet. Staff all willing to resign. May . ' . ' — President ' s Reception. Everybody happy! May 2 . ' , — Annual sermon. May 25 — Little Theatre Club Banquet. A lot of action, but all at the table May 26 — The New Poor. Very appropriate. May 21 — The Alumni Banquet. May 29 — Sheepskins handed out. Max .!n — Good-bve and homeward bound. -b One Hundred Thirteen One Hundred Fourteen fl v o JOKES ADS One Hundred Fifteen The photographs in this annual were made by the McGaughey Studio (official photographs for the E. K. S. X. S. T. ( ' .) Additional copies from these pic- tures may lie had at any time, as all negatives are kept on file. THE McGAUGHEY STUDIO Richmond, Ky. Kodak Finishing Bring them today: gel them tomorrow. One Hundred Sixteen ITT gL s C TH LINCOLN S s£?JG££, FORD SON CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTORS We invite inspection of our plant — Visit our shop, garage, salesroom. You will find a welcome. WE RENDER REAL SERVICE Ask the student or faculty member who owns a car Tires, Accessories, Gas, Oil, Parts, Storage RICHMOND MOTOR COMPANY INCORPORATED RICHMOND KENTUCKY Mr. Keith to Elizabeth Tobin — Why weren ' t you in class yesterday? Elizabeth — I have an excuse, sir. Mr. Keith — Yes, I know, I ' ve seen him. Professor Carter — When you examine a dog ' s lungs under the microscope, what do you find ? ' ' Elizabeth Farmer — The seat of his pants, I suppose. Horrors! My suit is ripping! Yes, sew it seams. Just because balloon pants are in style doesn ' t mean that clothes are going up. The editor is one who won ' t always take a joke. Young women should set good examples — for young men will always follow them. STATE BANK TRUST COMPANY Capital $150,000.00 RICHMOND Surplus and Profits §65,000.00 KENTUCKY i One Hundred Seventeen R, C. H. COVINGTON CO. RICHMOND KENTUCKY Everything to Wear for Men and Boys Kuppenheimer Clothes, Speedwell Fine Shoes, Knox and Berg Hats The House That Serves You Best New Student in College Cafeteria — I say, man, how long have you been a waiter at this chow house? Waiter — About nine weeks, sir. New Student — Oh, then it can ' t be you that I gave my order to. The professor who comes ten minutes late is very scarce, in fact, he is generally in a class by himself. Professor Cox (at Chemistry Lecture) — Doctor Mainhart, who made the first nitride ' Mainhart — Paul Revere. Professor Caldwell — What is the binomial theorem ' ' Bertha Rogers (wearily) — I pass. Professor Caldwell — You ' re mistaken, you flunk. David Myers — When I was in China, I saw a woman hanging from a tree. Mrs. Deane — ' ' Shanghai ? ' ' David — Oh, about six feet. Compliments of STOCKTON ' S DRUG STORE RICHMOND KENTUCKY Kodaks, Drugs, and School Supplies One Hundred Eighteen THE MACMILLAN COMPANY Is a Publishing Emporium Tex Thousand Titles Catalogued covering every field of literary and scholastic endeavor Whatever your need for books may be — grade texts, high school texts, college texts, reference books, philosophy, history, literature, medicine, re- ligion, or fiction — The probability is that THE MACMILLAN COMPANY can supply your need Address THE MACMILLAN COMPANY Prairie Ave. and 25th St. Chicago, Illinois That ' s Right Shirley Galbraith — Did you hear of the great astronomer who is taking pic- tures of one of the planets with a pocket kodak Catherine — No, which planet ' Shirley— The Earth. Always Possible Miss Roberts — You can ' t put an old head on young shoulders. Miss Gibson — But you can put a new waistline on any aged woman. Higgie — My heart is on fire with love for you. Edna — Well, don ' t put yourself out. The Ohio Teachers Valley Agency Back of this institution is an idea — a whole- hearted belief that every teacher is entitled to ad- vance in his profession and to find a place where he can give the most effective service. _ Somewhere there is a place for you better suited to your powers and attainments. We know how to find it for you. because we know the schools of your State and use expert knowledge and experience in every position filled. Write A. J. Jolly, Manager, Mentor, Ky. A Very Large School Thirty-one States and three foreign countries represented among its students. Short courses and long, but all strong. College Department accredited by University of Kentucky. Fifty-one years old. Thousands of graduates everywhere. Near Mammoth Cave. Write for complete catalog. BOWLING GREEN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Bowling Green, Ky. One Hundred Nimtetn DR. C. E. SMOOT Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Clay Building RICHMOND, KENTUCKY Professor Rex Cox — How is a flapper like a bungalow? Professor Wade — Shingled in the back, painted in the front and lacking in the upper story. Lenabelle (in store) — I ' d like to buy a petticoat. Floor Walker — Antique department on the sixth floor. Miss. Take the ele- vator to the right. Hello Hello, this Pauline? Yes. Do you still love me? Yes, who is it? y Dean of Women — Do you drink liquor? Bill Hvatt — Sure, what do you think I do with it? The Home of High-Class Entertainment Alhambra and Opera House RICHMOND KENTUCKY Matinee: 2 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. Night : 7 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. The Best in Moving Pictures Prices: ( ' hildren, LOc; Adults, 30c Buy Hook Tickets, 5 Tickets for $1.00 Including War Tax SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK Richmond, Kentucky We Pay -I ' , on Savings J. B. STOUFFER CO. QUALITY STORE Dry Goods and Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Richmond, Kentucky One Hundred Twenty fr CENTRAL RESTAURANT RICHMOND KENTUCKY Serve Best Meals in Town at Reasonable Prices Eat with us and save money Ben Head — There ' s an idea brewing in my head. Paul Jett— Still it. New Student — Hello, little sweetheart, will you dance with me? Virginia Routt — Sir, I ' m a chaperone. Is That So? Freshman (to Gilbert) — How did you ever become such a wonderful orator? Gilbert — I began by addressing envelopes. Co-eds (noticing sign in the library) — Only Low Talk Permitted Here. First Co-ed — That ' s fine. Now I can to on with that story I was telling A Heroine Did you ever see a radiantly beautiful young lady with a curly head, star eyes, a rosebud mouth, shell-like ears, swan-like neck, bare (bear) shoulders, rounded amis, lily hands, a wasp waist, sweep gracefully into the room? Say. Did You Ever? Professor Mattox — What are you late for? Earl Jones (sleepily) — Er — class, I suppose. DRS. BLANTON COOMER Dentists RICHMOND KENTUCKY One Hundred Twenty-one El sw E. V. ELDER Richmond ' s Greatest Department Store Fashionable Merchandise at Popular Prices RICHMOND KENTUCKY Someone To Watch The o-irl who ' s not good-looking, but can dance like a million, is like an Elgin movement in an Ingersoll case. Professor — Hang it all! I have given that fellow a whole course of lessons in memory training and now he ' s gone off and forgotten to pay his fee — and I can ' t remember what his name is. Eleanor Arnold — What would you call a man who hid behind a woman ' s skirts ' Bill Tuttle— Skinny. Mr. Burns (in history class) — Napoleon said that there is no such word as ' can ' t. ' . Jim Stacey — I wonder if he ever tried to light a match by striking it across a cake of soap ? ' ' Sallie Bush — He says he thinks I ' m the best-looking girl he ever saw. I wonder if I ought to give him a date? Sallie Joe — Naw, let him keep on thinking so. Goldie — What is the s urest cure for love at first sight ' Tohnnie Harmon — Second sight. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Owned and Operated By the Institution STUDENTS ' SERVICE STATION Books, Stationery, Parker Fountain Pens, and Pen Repairing Official Emblem Jewelry Special Orders Made for Students for Articles Not Carried in Stock One Hundred Twenty-two 4 BAXTORIA RESTAURANT The Haven of the Hungry Baxter and Taylor, Proprietors Dk. 0. F. Hume Dr. J. Vt. Floyd Dr. R. I. Todd THE RICHMOND CLINIC Surgery, Medicine, Dentistry X-Ray and Chemical Laboratory Heard in Sophomore class meeting As long as men have feet there will be dirty socks. A Student ' s Creed I will blot out of my life the failure that comes from wasted hours, and write into it the success that comes from time well spent. I will keep life ' s page clean and fill it with the record of knowledge learned. I will fix my eyes on the goal of my ambition and hold my hand to its task. I will work hard, hope high and live up to the best that is in me. then I can write at the end, Well Done. A reformer is a man who can see a dirtv meaning in a clean joke. W. S. BROADDUS Fire, Life, Accident, and Health Insurance Over Madison National Bank RICHMOND, KY. Compliments of BYBEE SHOE HOSPITAL Second Street One Hundred Twenty-three .(WU ? An A n nual is a wor of Art — the perfection of Boo Maying OR over one-quarter of a cen- tury, the creation of better An nuals has been our aim. We will help your staff or- ganise its work, help you plan your book, advise with your editorial and business departments, deliver you a beautifully printed and bound book, and insure your school a successful and satisfactory Annual, of which you can well be proud. Twenty ' five years of service to An- nual staff ' s gives us a broad experience which will be of immense value to you. THE COLLEGE PRINTING CO. Incorporated Louisville, Kentucky One Hundred Twenty-four G) i Burh - kjrebjr„, Company Colleqe Annual Ln KaveKf L O V 1 V IvLJLl, . L N T V C K Y V. S. A % = 4 « ' ' S-ijJi ■ A ' Ji «sa fifcOl R945 — ivnftfl wwji, pill « ' 4 ! r W flr. Owe Hundred Twenty-fivi fr fi AJff i AUTOGRAPHS wm One Hundred Twenty- six AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Twenty-seven I S S S 2 _ KrVxnwM One Hundred Twenty-eieht