Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1927 volume:

1 1 w nnii ittmnnMiiw ai ii i n i inm nriT T n H Wiiii n ii m « « spate, im m s A LiclRi3 7ANyA TA y A A y A DR. HOMER E. COOPER As Dean of the faculty The wise counselor and able instructor As Chairman of the Rules and Regulations Com- mittee The zealous exponent of clean sportsmanship As Chairman of the Course of Study Committee And the greatest hope for their wise solutions Who, giving his life of unselfish service To every good cause that he could promote Has gained the admiration and gratitude of the faculty as well as the whole student body. ' . ■ IDebicatton ! WJ - ffl ROS M W S SF ' w J - L V fi3 Sg MraE l ' y ' rr fu L iam « ,---: ' ,::-,;, .. Br. Corner €. Cooper mty v_ I Jforetoorb JT is cur purpose in publishing this volume to gather together the old friends, the traditions the ideals, the activities and the old familiar scenes of Eastern. So when the winter-time of your life comes you may resurrect the old annual of ' 27 covered with the dust of years and thumb the pages to find the old familiar faces and scenes where life-long friend- ships were created, and where your never-to-be- forgotten college days were spent. Then will this book be memory ' s dearest posses- sion and our work will not have been in vain. fc8 V V Book I . Book II . Book III . Book IV Book V BoDk VI Book VII Book VIII Campus Views Faculty and Administration . . The College The T lormal . The Training School Athletics . Organizations Humor and Ads ►AVaWAtA Wa V V Pioneer Life of Kentucky WHAT could be a more lining theme for the annual of Eastern than one representing the Indian and Pioneer Life of Kentucky. We are proud that our college is situated in a community rich with traditions of the past. Madison County is the home of the pioneer life of this legion. Daniel Boone being the first visitor anil permanent settler. The markers on Boone Trail serve to remind us of strenuous days of the pioneer. As one passes through this locality he may view such points ol interests as Boone ' Gap, Round Hill, [oe ' s Lick Knob, Bear Wallow and an old cemetery on Campbell ' s and Mason ' s farms near Richmond. Since our pioneer fathers came through Cumberland Gap and trudged along weary and foot-sore through the fertile valleys, up the rugged mountains, keeping up the courage that made Kentucky, so we hope to trudge our way through knowledge and give Eastern an everlasting name. ESaSS£ Z3C2SZSZSZ V V V CAMpIjs Views J4|ilJ:] li; It] :| ; !± : UJ Ob i - ' . :- ' ' ' ■ FAcUlWandAdMiNI tR TioN : I rw Seventeen =4= ROARK COLUMNS Eighteen w THOMAS J. COATES, A. B. and A. M. President HOMER E. COOPER, A. M. and Ph. D. Dean of the Faculty — Education M. E. MATTOX, B. S. and A. M. Registrar — Education R. E. JAGGERS, A. B. and A. M. Principal of the Normal School R. A. EDWARDS, A. B. and A. M. Director of the Training School R. DEAN SQUIRES, A. P.. and A. M. Director of Extension — Education and Lati MARIE L. ROBERTS Dean of Women C. A. KEITH, B. A. and M. A. Dean of Men — History Nineteen ' ONE MARY KING BURRIER, B. S. and A. M. Home Economics JOHN ORR STEWART, JR., A. B. and A. M. Public School Music EDNA ZELLHOEFFER, A. B. and A. M. English REX W. COX, B. S. and M. S. Agriculture CARA BOLDRICK Graduate St. Catherine ' s Academy — Art G. O. BRYANT, A B. Mathematics WREN JONES GRINSTEAD, A. B., A. M. and Ph. D. English and Education NOBLE G. DENISTON, B. S. Industrial Arts Twenty I == m MARY ESTELLE REID Graduate of Library Administration, University of Nashville — Librarian J. N. SCUDDER, A. B. and M. D. Physiology and Hygiene VIRGIL E. BURNS, A. B. Education and History MRS. MARY D. DEANE, A. B. Geography GEO. GUMBERT, B. S. Agriculture JAMES V. LOGAN, JR.. A. B. English I. H. BOOTHE, B. Ped. Mathematics R. A. FOSTER, A. B. and A. M. English Twenty-one ri MARY FLOYD, A. B. History and English PEARL BUCHANAN, A. B. Reading and Expression M. R. SULLIVAN, A. B. and A. M. Economics and History MAUDE GIBSON Graduate Lebanon Normal University — Art SMITH PARK, B. S. and A. M. Mathematics and Phvsics ISABEL BENNETT, A. B. Assistant Librarian GEORGE DRURY SMITH, A. B. and B. S. Biology, Botany and Zoology MEREDITH J. COX, A. B. and A. M. Chemistry and Biology T Twenty-two --■- ■ -S .:.: - -:--•■■• :;■ - - -J i RUTH DIX, B. S. Home Economics A. J. LAWRENCE, B. C. S. Commercial Education ANNA A. SCHNIEB, A. B. and A. M. Education A. B. CARTER, B. S. and A. M. Biology and Farm Manager KATHERINE ROBERTS, A. B. French and English HAMBLETON TAPP, A. B. English MARY FRANCES McKINNEY, B. S. Geography GEORGE N. HEMBREE, B. C. S. Physical Education for Men Twenty-three ETHEL BOTTS, A. B. Mathematics FALLEN CAMPBELL Field Agent ROY B. CLARK, A. B. and A. M. English SAMUEL WALKER, A. B. Education MRS. STANTON B. HUME Kentucky Presbyterian Normal School — Industrial Arts J. T. DORRIS, A. B., A. M. and Ph. D. Social Science HELEN H. RUSSELL, A. B. Physical Education for Women JANE F. CAMPBELL, A. B. Piano 1 Twenty-four EUGENE PEARSON, A. B. English W. L. KEENE, B. S. and A. M. English Twenty-five Board of Regents iMc Henry Rhoads, Frankfort, Kentucky State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ex-Officio Chairman Judge J. W. Cammack., Owenton, Kentucky Secretary of Board Hon. C. F. Weaver, Ashland, Kentucky Hon. H. M. Brock, Harlan, Kentucky Hon. J. A. Sullivan, Richmond, Kentucky Pres. T. J. Coates, Richmond, Kentucky Twenty-six ¥ FREDLBALLOU ttecKstore Clertt MARIAN. WEBBER. - Secretary to Director of Extension ClAR.y LOUfee WATERFILL Seere ory fa fits Jj qisirar m 1 •■■-■■ MADGE TAVLOQ. Secretary to Opon EARL R M CONNELL BcofC efier m AUGUSTA DAU6H£RTy Sfericy aphe Business Ctyf ce WAVE M. WALTZ. Scvrefory to re Business Aye.? xpuper ntendej (jrounds MARTHA O.VEAL VERA LANDER KATHERlNE MORGAN Secretory to fbndpo , Business Office fnnoyraphor, Extension Cffitv Secretory hthefhesiderrr- Normo octioo OFFICE FORCE Twenty seven m = Hl X h Twenty-eight ' 1. •;■. ■■ . ■ ■ ■■■ ' ' ' ■ ■ THE College eniors Tucnt i -iii e Spirit of the Senior Class r T HE pilgrimage is done and I, the Spirit of the Senior Class, pause in contemplation of the journey. Yes, a rough upward climb, and I have fallen at times, but only to rise and try once more. The reward is worth infinitely more than the price of the struggles and hardships and I have gained entrance to the Land of Learning . There is more, however, beyond this land of glittering towers. This land is not an end, but the means to an end, which is to give to the world the benefit of my pilgrimage. Through the knowledge and experience gained I will be able to consecrate my efforts to ennoble whatever phase of life I shall enter. Social and personal righteousness will be my aim and 1 shall be successful in so far as I can remain intellectually upright, courageous and open-minded. Thirty Class Officers L. K. Rice President D. B. Little Vice President R. E. Jaggers Advisor Mrs. J. S. Jones Secret ary Thirty-one ALLIE RUTH MOORES Richmond, Ky. Allie Ruth is teaching now and we know she is making good for she is the kind that always makes a success. She is noted for kindli- ness and this, with the many other admirable qualities she possesses, makes her success assured. i ROBERT E. LITTLE Paint Lick, Ky. Boh is the quiet sort that does not continually remind you that he is here. But in his own solid and substantial way he has been getting good things that many others have overlooked. J. BORLAND COATES Richmond, Ky. Dorland is one student on the campus that is always busy but al- ways willing to help others. When Dorland leaves us we are losing a thorough business man, studious student and a loyal friend. Thirty-two - MRS. JOHN S. JONES Williamsburg, Ky. Mrs. Jones has only been with us for two years but in that time she has proved her real worth as a student. She is a valuable member of the Senior class for she is always there ready to do her part in all activities. L. K. RICE Lebanon, Ky. L. K. conceived a powerful liking for girls and dancing during the latter part of his term, and has devoted a considerable part of his time to it. His favorite haunt is the Gym on Friday nights. With all this he is a great student and we expect great things of him. LEE PELLEY Morningview, Ky. Lee has delivered the goods while in our college, as he may be ex- ■pected to do when he takes up teaching in some far-away city. If earnestness counts for aught, he should win unusual success. Thirty-three ANNA L. BERTRAM Vanceburg, Ky. Some of us go to college to have a good time, others to be in style, but Anna came to get an education. To this end she has applied herself diligently. She possesses that ancient characteristic of dignity. She is one who believes she was called to teach, and hopes in the future to be a model one. THOMAS YAGER Ta Grange, Ky. There with the goods — that ' s Tom all over. He says La Grange is the best place en earth except Richmond. He knows when to work and when to play. He has the ability and determination to accom- plish things that will always make E. P. proud of him. DEWEY HENDRIX Yeaddis, Ky. If you have ever been to Eastern you have seen Dewey for his is one of the familiar faces and names on the campus. He spends much time in the course of campustry in which he is one of the best. His major is math and expects to startle the world in days to come. Thirty-four MARGARET LINGENFELSER Maysville, Ky. Margaret is now teaching in the Training School and from all re- ports is making a big success. This girl will be greatly missed by the College, but its loss will be more than compensated for by the influence for good which she will exert in the years before her. DANIEL B. LITTLE Paint Lick, Ky. A few questions asked at random of the Senior class will reveal the high esteem in which Dan is held by those with whom he is as- sociated. He devotes time to study and cultivating a wide circle of friends. JOHN S. JONES Williamsburg, Ky. Jones has only been with us for two years, but he is one of the most loyal members of the Senior class. He believes in avoiding all unnecessary wear and tear on the vocal cords but when he says some- thing it is worth while. His quiet and unassuming manner has won for him much respect and many friends. :. Thirty- five :STC , K BEULAH WILLOUGHBY Richmond, Ky. Beulah is possessed of one of those natures that you cannot dislike once you know her. No matter to what end she directs her ability, it will be done forcefully but gently. EMMA B. ROSS Lancaster, Ky. Mrs. Ross joined us after being away for a few years. Her part in student activities has been one of her many crowning virtues. She is now the assistant to the Dean of Women. ETHEL EVANS Pineville, Ky. Ethel, in physical size, is one of the smallest members of the class, yet her quiet, unassuming manner and lovable disposition have won for her a large place in the hearts of her classmates. Thirty-six ; I Thirty-seven We Juniors 11 We started in the early spring, Our songs made hill and -valley ring; The quest of life and all its strife, Was nothing in our youthful life. Our expectant faces beamed with love Our kinship with the stars above. ' Tis hard to keep the ideals made, ' Tis be tter to strive than let them fade. The summer came to us at last And o ' er the sky great storm clouds cast Then doubt and fear among us came; Only ourselves we had to blame. The trad grew harder, day by day, And many by the wayside lay But our bold leaders one and all Ted up the hill at duty ' s call. Golden Autumn has almost past. The summer leaves fall thick and fast. Our merry songs have turned to sighs As hope and longing slowly dies. We must have hope and faith in life, Before we win this toilsome strife. And so we take new faith and hope, With these new trials now to cope. As winter nears our hardened lot, We wish and pine for what is not. Into the season bleak and cold Our tread will falter as of old, As thru the season we shall press And pass it by as all the rest. Our songs again the wood shall ring, For after winter comes the spring. Thirty-eight Class Officers Sarah Proctor Odor Secretary Lillian Stephenson Vice-President Claude H. Farley President Mattie Redmond Treasurer M. E. Mattox A dvisor Thirty-nine MARSHALL S. STEPHENS Mac Powder Spring, Tenn. Pestalozzian Club, Men ' s Club, Commercial club. Major — Natural Science ' Dreamy ' SADIE ROUTENBERG Sade McKinney, Ky. Neon Krypton Society, Commercial Club. Major — Mathematics ' Constant ' BERTHA B. BROADDUS Broad Lancaster, Ky. Krypton Society, Commercial Club. Major — Mathematics ' Dependable ' MATTIE REDMOND Tilda Ann Lawrenccburg, Ky. V. W. C. A., Madrigal Club, Herbartian Club, Commercial Club. Major — English ' Likeable ' CLAUDE H. FARLEY Big-Boy Pikeville, Ky. President Junior Class, Countrv Life Club, Pike County Club. Major — Natural Science ' Earnest ' RUTH KNARR Rufy Fort Thomas, Kv. V. W. C. A. Cabinet Member, Neon Krypton Society, Boosters Club, Madrigal Club, Home Economics Club. Major — Social Science ' Happy-go-lucky ' LILLIAN STEPHENSON Steve Richmond, Kv. Secretary of Junior Class. Major — Education ' Sweet ' SARAH PROCTOR ODOR Dutch Williamstown, Ky. Vice-President Junior Class, Boosters Club. Major — Mathematics ' Observant ' Forty-one HAROLD LOWEN DOUDS Sleepy C.irmi chads, Pennsylvania. Little Theater Club, Orchestra, Social Committee, Basket Ball. Major — Social Science ' Big Hearted ' MAY K. KENNEY Maide Augusta, Kv. President Y. W. C. A., Neon Krypton Society, Student Volunteer. Major — Mathematics ' Calm ' Forty-two I DIPLOMA CLASS Forty-three Sailing On Two years have we gently glided down the stream And from the quiet shores enjoyed the twilight ' s gleam That lighted our hopes and dreams of future years, And for the time forgot the world ' s unhappy- fears. So cautiously around the bends have we steered That into the sea of learning we ' ve been carefully leered. This ship of knowledge, piloted by seamen trained, Has takeji us o ' er the fall into the hurling main. Has guided us o ' er the sea-foamed billows with care, Has given us the courage to do and dare, Has taught us how to meet the storms of life, To aid our passengers as they battle the strife. Now, the ship is at anchor. Now, we disembark. We walk the plank ashore with strangely saddened hearts, But with an anxious look at each task anew When we shall guide and steer our own small boat and crew. As we cruise about the sea with eager, expectant youth, May we recall our skilled seamen ' s teachings of truth, May in our hearts arise the longing to sail on, May we at the journey ' s end have earned the praise, Well done . Forty-four Class Officers Henry Coates President Mary Faulkner Secretary Virginia Shearer Vice-President Ida Andrews Treasurer Mary F. McKinney Class Advisor Forty-five THELMA WAGGONER Paris, Ky. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Horace Mann Literary Society. A more consistant student can not be found. CLYDE W. HUMPHREY Lancaster, Ky, Horae: Mann Literary Society, Country Life Club. With malice towards none With charity for all. JENNIE HART Ludlow, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society. Gentle of speech and beneficent of mind. ' SUSAN RIETTA HELM Hustonvilb, Ky. Eastern Progress Staff, Secretary of Neon Krypton Society Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job: SWEPTON CLAYTON Senatobia, Miss. Football, Baseball, Horace Mann Literary Society. A gentleman and a scholar is he. Forty -six ANGIE ROSE Hazel Green. Kv. ■J . V. C. A., Upper Grade Teachers Council Xeon Krypton Society. ' ' Brevity is the soul of wit. CARMEN DANIELS Jackson, Kv. Neon Krypton Society. V. W. C. A. Booster Club ' 26. It ' s nice to be natural zv ien you are naturally nice. BERNICE EDNA MADDOX La Grange, Kv. Neon Krypton Society, V. V. C. A. ' Each day finds some good de d done. ' OKA LEE PROCTOR La Grange. Kv. Glee Club, V. V. C. A.. Horace Mann Literar Society. intellect talked, she ' d be called noisy. INEZ LOUISE LAPSLEY McAfee. Kv. Home Econom ' cs Club, Commerce Club. ' Our opportunities to do good are our lalents. Forty-seven ft$83S HESTER TRUE Ashland, Ky. V. W. C. A. Cabinet, Eastern Progress Staff, President, Neon Krypton Society. ' .Is brinful of mischief, wit and glee as ever a human being could be. JANE THOMPSON Harned, Ky. Y. W. C. A. and Home Economic Club Th: blazing sun grew dim when she appeared. ' SARAH BRADLEY Paris, Ky. Social Committee, Lfttle Theatre Club, Neon Krypton Society, Editor of Milestone, Progress Staff. Trouble knocked at her door, hut hearing a laugh within hurried away. DULCIE BOYD Covington, Ky. 3pen Forum Committee, Y. W. C. A., Little Theatre Club, Milestone Staff, Neon Krypton Society, Orchestra. Everything she does she does well and she do:s everything. OTIS AMIS Himyar, Ky. R ark Literary Society, Men ' s Club, Henry Clay Debating Club. Genius without education is like silver in the mine. w Forty-eight JESSIE B ELLE PLETCHER Sanborn, New York. W. C. A., Neon Krypton Society, Little Theatre Club. was heaven within her that made heaven without SIBBLA JUDY BROWN Verona, Ky. Horace Mann Society, Orchestra, Rural Life Club. Nature mad ' her what she is and never made another. MRS. DESSIE FROGGE GUNNELL Somerset, Ky. Horace Mann Society, Y. W. C. A. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. HENRY COATES Richmond, Ky. Little Theatre Club, President of Diploma Class. He is neither too ambitious nor inclined to he lazy, but takes things as they come. SALLIE BEATRICE POWELL Pineville, Ky. Horace Mnnn Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. It is better to fight tor the good than rail at ill. Forty-nine A±. DAVID MUNDAY Richmond, Ky. Patience and perserverence ' will accomplish all things. DAISY ' MARVIN CHAMBERS Baptist, Ky. Y . W. C. A., Horace Mann, Upper Grade Teachers Council. I do tu iat many dream of all their lives. NANCY ' SUMMAY Mt. Sterling, Ky. Horace Mann Society. Y. W. C. A., Home Economic Club. Search not to knoi ivhat lies too deeply hidden. ' DAVID H. McKINNEY Richmond, Ky. Neon Krypton Literary Society Shy is my limit. CARRIE BELL McMAHAN Bedford, Ky. Y. W. C. A. Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. m Fifty SUSAN TARKINGTON Danville, Ky. Y. W. C. A., Neon Krypton Society, Commerce Club. Precious tilings are put up :n small parcels. PHYLLIS MERCEDES DAVIS Somerset, Ky. Neon Krypton Society, Home Economics Club. ' Though men have dird of over work, I feel that I shall live a long time. HOPE KEENEY Kenton, Ky. Y. W. C. A., Horace Mann, Hikers Club, Commerce Club. She has many nameless virtues. MARY R. SMOOT Owenton, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society. Her love sincere; her thoughts immaculate. ' IDA M. ANDREWS Valley Station, Ky. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Home Economics Club. If hat she wills to do or say is wise, virtuous and best. Fifty one •STONE MYRTLE HUGHES Yeager, Ky. Y. W. C. A., Neon Krypton Society, Country Life Club, Pike County Club. Labor is itself a pleasure; Nothing is achieved with toil. ANNA BELLE YOUNG Hamilton, Ohio. Harbartian Club, Commerce Ciub. ' A friendly heart with many friends. DORA MAY ADAMS Van Arsdall, Ky. Y. W. C. A., Home Economic Club. ' Life is too short to waste in critique, pique, cynic bark. ! 1 :■■.-, ■■%. . ■ ■:■-:. ' IRENE HUNDLEY Brumville, Ky. Orchestra, Madrigal Club, Rural Life Club. She is famed for mildness. MARY ELIZABETH BROWN Lancaster, Ky. Y. W. C. A. They laugh that win. Fifty-two m (m RAYMOND HOLLIS MATHERLV Harrodsburg, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Orchestra, Little Theatre Club. He is a thinker and a doer; good in everything he undertakes. FRANCES WHITE Perryville, Ky. May the best day she has seen be ivorse than the ivorst day that is to come. VIRGINIA SHEARER La Grange, Ky. Glee Club, Open Forum, V. W. C. A. Happy-go-lucky, fair and free; Nothing there is that worries me. MRS. HANNAH S. ELLINGTON Yale, Ky. Y. W. C. A., Country Life Club. It is better late than never. BALLARD HUNTER Woods, Ky. Commercial Club, Milestone Staff, Horace Mann Literary Society. Perfectly harmless. Fifty-three MILL LOUISE WATERS Stanford, Ky. Orchestra, V. V. C. A. Cabinet, Commerce Club, Little Theatre Club, Horace Mann Society, Milestone Staff. A smile for till, a welcome glad, A merry coaxing quay she had. MRS. CLAUDE H. FARLEY Pikeville, Ky. Pikeville Club She can always he depended upon wh:n there ' s anything to do. MARY FAULKNER Barbourville, Ky. Basketball, Secretary Sophomore class. ' To hoys she may seem somewhat quiet, hut when she is with girls she sure is a riot. THELMA LEE WELCH Shepherdsville, Ky. Orchestra, Little Theatre Club. ' If e ' er she knew an evil thought she spoke no evil word. EMMA H. CORD Maysville, Ky. Country Life Club, Y. W. C. A., Upper Grade Teachers Council. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Fifty-four FRED DIAL Branchland, W. Va. Football, Student Manager Basketball, Baseball, Progress Staff, Milestone Staff. H : knows difficulties only by name. EUNICE SWANNER London, Ky. Little Theatre Club. A friendly heart with many friends. ' R. R. RICHARDS Russell Springs, Ky. Football, Baseball, Progress Staff, Milestone Staff, Commercial Club. He can succeed with anything that he attempts. ALICE MOSS Amory, Mississippi. ' Does anything worry Iter? JOHN E. PENNINGTON Webbville, Ky. Because I would live quietly in the world, 1 hear, see, and say nothing.  L Fifty-five MRS. SEMMIE CARPENTER Horse Cave, Ky. .-In earnest, faithful student of whom it may be said, Whatsoever she doeth, she doeth well. CLARICE TRUE PAYNE Eubank, Ky. Madrigal Club, Neon Krypton Literary Society, V. W. C. A. ' The longer you know her the better you like her. ' GLADYS HOLCOMB Harrodsburg, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society. She needs no eulogy, she speaks for self. LOELLA MORGERSON Winchester, Ky. Y. W. C. A. ' am sure care is an enemy of life. LEO JENNINGS Augusta, Ky. Y. W. C. A. Small in stature but large in ideas: MABEL IRENE DAY Somers.t, Ky. Neon Krypton Society, Home Economics Club. A live wire. Fifty-six yu FRESHMAN Fifty-seven Fifty-eight FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Vessie Adams Viola Adams Chester Alexander Fronia Alexander Edna Allen Bertha Allen Cecyl Allison Christine Anderson Anna Applegate Mary Arnold Corine Arthur Mrs. Leeta Ashbrook Gladys Ashley Ina Ashley Lucille Ashworth Marie Baker Edgar Banks Jewell Barber Wallace Barkley Irene Barn es Dove Barnett Christine Baxter Oneita Baxter Bryan Bell Maude Bell Lilly Biddle Lyda Blair Mrs. Hilda Blades Lillian Blakeman Mary Alice Boggs Katheryne Borders Edith Borneman Edna Bowles Moody Bowling Alice Bowmer Dudley Brandenburg Owen Brigmon Hazel Broaddus Carolyn Brother Mae Broughton P. M. Broughton Astor Brown Reva Brown Ressie Joe Bryant Clella Buckley Marie Bunch Harrv Burchett A. J. Burke Corda Burke Lula Burke Byrd Burton Marie Bushman Euphemia Cable E. D. Caldwell Nannie Caldwell Virginia Calhoun Hazel Callico Walter Campbell Anna Carpenter Margarctte Candy William Carey Hallie Carter Jessie Carter Ruby Castle Marjorie Catlttt Edna Catron Lois Catron David D. Caudill James Cawood D. B. Centers Henrietta Chambers Gertrude Chastecn Mary Emily Chenault Ethel Chesnut Gladys Childers Ld Chipman Sue Mae Chrisman Elizabeth Christian Eloise Clark Hazel Clark- Pauline Clark C. W. Clay Wilburn Clifton Buford Cobb Dorothy Cole J. O. Cole Marvin Cole Mabel Collins Louise Collinsworth Alice Colston James W. Colvin Nola Combs Rebecca Collins Louise Congleton Anna Conlee Mell Cook E ' hel Correll Roy Cosby Alene Cotton Amanda Cottongim Minnie B. Cottongim Ernestine Cox Susie Coyle Anna Cram Gladys Cray Homer Creekmore Marion Crowe Florence Current Allan Curran Bettie Curtis Bessie Daniel Lee Daniel Mary Daniels Monna Daniels Melvin Davidson Wayne Davidson Gertrude Davis Guthrie Davis Bess Day Mae Day Gertrude Dean Mildred Dean Anna Lena Denny Ethel Denny Eula Denny Elizabeth Dillon Mamie Donaldson Mrs. Park Donaldson Elma Douglas Ruby Downard Susie Drake Elizabeth Dryden Mabel Dudley Hazel Dunn Norma Dykes Gladys Eades Mrs. Elizabeth Eades Franklin Eads Kent Eagle Anna Easley Helen Edgington Monti Elliott Sylvia Elliott Clarence Ellison Beulah Emmons Mrs. Ben D. Estes, Jr. Jennie Eubank Lucille Eubank J. M. Fairchild Willa Farrald Oma Fields Pearl Fightmaster Elizabeth Flege Celesta Florence Lucille Floyd Velma Lee Fothergill Ercell Frazier Gretchen Gabbard Floyd Gains Annabel Gantlty Zella Garred Frances Gayhart Kelsa Gearheart Alma Gee Minnie Gibbs Fern Gibson Annabel Gilbert John Gilbert Estabelle Gillem Sue Gillis Marian Giunchigliani Martha Given Mona Glass Christine Gloore Helen Gooch Julia Goodpaster Elizabeth Graham Oscar Graham Marie Graves Kathleen Gray Hugh Green Nellie Green Willie Mae Green Bertha Hacker Bessie Hacker Dan B. Hacker Helen Hacker Theresa Hacker Mrs. William Hahn George Hale Loenore Hall Green Hamblin Sara Jane Hamblin Lloyd Hamilton Thelma Hamilton Colonel Hammons Mabel Hammond Dora M. Hancock Ruby Lee Hancock Minnie Hanks Mrs. Hurschell Hardin Anna Bell Hardy Bernard Hargrove Clarence Harmon Gladys Harmon Lola Harney William R. Harper Margaret Harris Charles W. Hart Phyllis I. Harvey Florence Hatter Mary Lois Hayden Herbert Haynes Minnie Haynes Foster Hays Fannie K. Head Fifty-nine Vina Helton Mary B. Henage Hallie Henry Delia Hensley Theo. Hensley Ruby Hird Clarissa Hicks Olivia Higginbotham Margaret Holbrook Beula Honaker Mary Hord Mrs. Joseph H. Horton Beatrice Houston Gertrude Houston Teddy Howard Lucille Huffman Sallie Huffaker Effie Hughes Hettie Hughes Thelma Hughes Maude Hulett Virgie Hutchinson Virginia Jasper Elva Jennings Elizabeth Jesse Mayme Jody Hursel Johnson Ruth Johnson Thelma Johnson Judith Johnston Zenith Johnston Alberta Jones Corrine Jones Emily Jones Florence Jones Hattie Jones Ida Belle Jones Louise Jones Nannie Jones Virgie Belle Judy Mayme Kelly Fern Kidd Margaret Kidwell Polly E. Kincer Reecie Riser I.ydia Kisur Freddie Lake Frances Lancaster Sadie Langford Marjorie Lanham Robert Lawson Edith Lee Mae Lee Ruth Lee Ruby Lisle Florence Litman Lucille Littrell Arthur Lloyd Margaret Lockhart Mrs. Cecil Lovely Allen Lowry Johnny Lunsford Selby Lunsford Lucille Lyons Coy Maggard Bertha Mainous Ode Mainous Dorothy Mansfield Eva Marcum Lena Martin Nellie Martin Francis Mason Betty Massey Minnie Matherly Cora Maxwell Sweet May- Alma Mays Haz.I Mays Jesse McAnelly Pauline McCormick Inez McKinley Colby McKinney Louise McMillen Hallie McMullen Blanche Melear Douglas Miller H. B. Mills Anna Minter Hubert Montgomery Alma Moore Artie Moore Golden Moore Lucy Moore Nora Moore Willie Griggs Moore Margaret Moores Alice Motch Cleo Muncy Mattie Bell Neathery Hazel Newman Tyrol Noble Hazel Oetzel Louise Oldham Inez Nickell Louis Owens Nora Owings Bessie Park Lucille Park Frances Parker Frances Ruth Patrick Hallie Payne Ruth Payne Stella Payne Bertha Pendleton Alice Perkins Julia Peters Margaret Pickett Christine Pieratt Rae Goff Pinkston James Pipes Hettie Pitman Kathleen Flummer James Potter Elizabeth Rabausch Edith Race Artie Raikes Vera Raleigh Nellie B. Randolph Hartsough Redding Mildred Redding Rupert Rees Gladvs Rice Hilda Mae Rice Myrtle Rice Obert B. Richardson Dora Richie Essie Richie Lena Ritchie Gladys Roberts Ruth Roberts Edith Robinson Kate Robinson Mary Ethel Robinson Sarah Rodman Alvin Roe Angie Rose Bertha Ross Evelyn Ross Ida Ross Laura Ross Jane Rowlett Lucille Rowlett Newell Rudder Zoe Anna Rue Amos Runvon Merwvn Runvon Mrs. H. R. Sale Lalia Sale Helen Sanders Emma Sandford Anna M. Saunders Juanita Schirmer Edith Schreck Catherine Schroeder Kathryn Schroyer Hazel Scott Leslie Scott Margaret Scott Martha Scott Jane Scudder Mary Ann Semones, Irene Shearer Dewey Shelton Carmen Shivel Mary F. Shouse Opal Shrout Katherine Simpson Hettie Sipe Julia Skillman Tivis Slone Kathleen Smiser Hester Smith Ira E. Smith Carl Smith Mattie K. Smith Oval Smith Sue Beth Smith Virginia Smith Cleora Smither Ruth Tutt Snider Helen Snook Virginia Spillman Anna Spurlin Hugh Spurlock Mrs. Hugh Spurlook Levi Spurlock General Stacey James Stacy Maynard Stamper Mayme Stamper Alline Starkey YV. Gayle Starnes Earl Steele Maude Stephens Maude Stidham Mossie Stocker Frances Stokes Pauline Strasser Garland Stratton Mary Sturgeon Ina Sutton Thelma Sweeney Garnett Talley Curtis Tarter Arzela Taulbee Charles Taylor Frances K. Taylor Josephine Taylor Ova J. Taylor Stella Taylor Margaret Telford Emma Templeton Leona Thackston Charles Clay Thomas Edith Thompson Rebecca Thompson Violet Tiller Katie Tipton Mvrtice Todd Cletis Toll Hazel True Jane E. Tucker Gladys Tudor Lorraine Tudor Grace Tuttle Mary Tye Grace Tyree Sally Mae Upchurch Amy B. Vanhorn Grace Veale Josephine Vicini Mrs. Clyde B. Wagers Lucille Wagers Elizabeth Walker Octavia Wallace Chas. D. Walters Garnet Warnock Virginia Warnock Annie Wash Cecil Washburn Evelyn Weaver Gertrude Webb Lee C. Webb Rose Webster Katherine Welch Willie Wells Georgia Wesley Gladys Wesley Lula Wesley Rathmel Wesley Roxie Wesley Willena Wesley- Charles Wethington Anna Wheeldon Mildred White Rachel Whitenack Ethel Wilkinson Rawdy Wittaker Elizabeth Wiard Marjorie Wilcoxson Exta Williams Alma Lee Wilson Wilma Wilson Eunice Witt Madeline Woodie Edith Wright Nora Young f V Sixty • ■: ■ ■ . ■ : ..... . ■ _ ■ . P- the Normal School The Normal School T HE Normal School at Eastern is by no means neglected — it is very much in the limelight of campus activities. To begin with, the Normal School is a school within itself, entirely separated from the College except the fact that they both occupy the same campus and are under the same President. The Normal School has its own administrative personel as well as its own faculty. The administration consists of administration of in- struction and is in charge of a Principal. In the attractive, well-equipped office of the Principal student problems as well as problems of instruction are cared for by the faculty. The Faculty? Yes, it is a good one — not a bad member oil the staff. Men and women with Masters ' Degrees are found on this faculty as well as a number who have done considerabe graduate work. There is not a member who does not know Kentucky ' s school problems. The St udent Body? It is larger and better, and whv shouldn ' t it be? Higher standards are required of people in Kentucky and these standards demand the best people. We simply are getting our share of the best. Activities? The campus hums with the spirit of the Normal School. Debators, orators, declaimers, speakers and dramatists flit here and there in their hurried march to fame in the various fields of achievement. More than fifty young people are engaged in this interesting and profitable pas- time. Spirit? Co-operation? Good Fellowship? They are all here. Every- were and on hand, they smile and the campus smiles with them . The Forward Look? The Normal School has for its purpose the train- ing of teachers. It attempts to meet the needs of the teacher and others who for various reasons have not secured their secondary training in the local high schools. Mature men and women find their stay at Eastern Normal very pleasant and agreeable due to the fact that they meet others who are mature as they. Purpose? To serve, is the watchword. Normal is on the alert to meet the needs of those with whom it comes in contact. Those who come, always go away happier and stronger. To serve, then, is not the least of its purposes but the greatest. Sixty-one Sixty-lieo Normal School Senior Class OFFICERS Caroline Moores President Mary Blanton . Vice-President Ellen Withrow Secretary Treasurer Luther Sharp Sergeajit-at-Arins E L. Pearson Class Advisor CLASS ROLL Edith Alley Nail L. Lea Stacie Lee Brown Clarenpe Miller Virginia Browning Garry Mitchell Beulah Bryant Carolyn Moores Helen Burton Malta Muncy Clarence Chestnut Carrie Osburne Nora Coppage Mahala Osburne Oma Creech Mary Osburne ■ Mary K Davis Emmogene Phillips Orpha Elkin Charles Plummer Iva Estes Leona Potter Velma Evans Jessie Price Samantha Floyd Nannie Shelton Ida Gabbard Luther Skaggs Veimelle Gooch N. E. Skaggs Margaret Graves Chester Taylor Goldie Hammonds Lammie Taylor Flora Harrod Ota Warfield Emma Hartsack Margaret Wells Evelyn Hi ginbothm Pattie Wells Willie L. Howard Lola White Eulalia Karsner Beulah Wilson Elsie Winburn Sixty-three Normal Sophomore Class Fuson Smith Willie Adams James Adams Willie Adams Versa Ard Eliza Arnett Mary Ashbrook Dexter Baker Oma Baker Curtis Bates Mary Bertram Flossie Bishop Roy A. Bishop Fannie Bledsoe Bessie Boone Molly Bowling Viola Bowling Eula Brock Stella Burnette Anna Burton Don Bush Victor Campbell Earl Carlson Nannie Carter Fay Cawood Jimmie Clay Ethel Clem OFFICERS President Bertha Ramsey Vice-President R. E. Mullins . V. E. Burns Advisor Secretary Treasurer CLASS ROLL Mattie Cooper D. J. Dalton Carrie Deering Virginia Denham Thetus G. Drake Ralph Ellison Myrtle Fortney Axie Foster Ha el Frances Earl Frazier Edna Frey Lucy Frey Biddie Fuson Lonnie Gentry Maude Golden Minnie Hall Oval Hardwick Madielee Harvey Lloyd Hill Sallie Hill Verna Hill Harold House Mary M. Hum? Flora Jones Katherine Jones Sarn King Charles Lawson Olga Lester Kathleen Little Lewie Luttrcll Sanford Marcum Goldie Blanche May Morris McGafee Ruby McGaffee Denver Miniard Estella Miracle Mab.l Montgomery Marie Moody R. E. Mullins Ora Muncy Ruby Napier Lee Rose Pope Viola Prewitt Bertha Ramsay Beulah Redmon Alpha Richardson Ruby Richardson loan Roark Ranel Roberts Ray Rob; rts Ed ' .vard Rose J. H. Rowe Beulah Shifflet A. B. Smith Mrs. Elkie Smith Fuson Smith Smith Lena Mossie Steele Juanita Thompson Oppie Thompson W. R. Treadway Josrphine Tucker DeNiza Webb J. P. Webb Elizabeth White Lena White Dora Lee Wilder Audrey Wilson Cloyd Wilson John S. Wilson Lonnie Yontz L. H. Young JB Sixty -four . ■ - W -r ■ ■■ the Training School Why A Training School MR. Frank was school trustee, and proud of the honor. Miss Gloria Spright had just returned home from Eastern where she had com- pleted the Advanced Certificate course. The superintendent who had ad- vised Miss Spright to go to Eastern. So the young lady armed with a letter of introduction called upon the new trustee. And how much experience have you had? asked Mr. Frank after glancing at the letter of introduction and listening to the timid, preliminary remarks of Miss Spright. Well , replied he girl, I have never taught a school all my own, but I have had practice teaching. Practice teachin ' r , muttered the trustee, What kind of teachin ' is that: You see it is this way , retorted Miss Spright, at Eastern Teachers College they have a Training School which is said to be one of the best schools anywhere, and it certainly must be. The teachers in this school are so skilled in their work and just such splendid teachers in every way that it is a joy to see them teach, and the children are the smartest you ever saw. And you know I observed in that Training School a lot, and also in the two rural training schools. O, we learned a lot of methods and devices, and how to teach reading and arithmetic and all the other subjects so children will learn fast, and like to come to school all the time and I brought home a lot of material that I made and collected to help me when I go to teach. But , interrupted Mr. Frank, you have not explained that practice teachin ' yet. O, yes, I was going to say, after we had learned a lot about the sub- jects we were going to teach and had observed in the Training Schools, then they tried us out. Believe me, we had to work; but I liked it because I learned so much. I feel like I could teach the best school in our county now since I have had practice teaching. And, Mr. Frank, if you want me to teach your school next year I would be glad to see how well I could do it, just like I learned in the Training School at Eastern. Well, Miss , thoughtfully replied Mr. Frank, I ' ve been thinking- while you was talkin ' . You see the deestrick by unanimous vote has honor- ed me with this office; and I have said from the first that we was goin ' to have a shore enough good teacher, one that was up-to-date. Now I am goin ' to confess, Miss Spright, that you have given me an idea about this here teachin ' business. I use to think teachin ' was a little thing; just so one knew the subjects, had had experience, and could discipline. But this idea has entered my mind since you told me about that training School: after all teachin ' must be like what they call the professions. And that ' s the kind of teacher I have set my head on havin ' . Next fall I ' m bettin ' on you makin ' our children learn just like they do in that Training School at Eastern. Sixty-five Faculty R. A. Edwards, A. B. and M. A. Director of Training School Miss Margaret Lingenfelser A. B. Second Grade Miss Rebecca Thompson, B. S. Fourth Grade Mrs. Gladys Tvng, B. S. Sixth Grade Miss Mae Powell, B. S. Fifth Grade Miss Rachel Acree, B. S Junior High Science -CF Sixty-six A T I Faculty Miss Virginia Story, B. S. Third Grade Miss Ruby Rush, A. B. Mathematics and Latin Miss Cora Lee, B. S. English and Social Studi Miss Katie Carpenter Kavanaugh School Mrs. Emma Case, A. B. Green ' s Chapel School Miss Mae Hansen First Grade Sixty-seven TRAINING SCHOOL BUILDING Sixty-eight • ! . m RURAL SCHOOLS Sixty-nine Junior High Clubs CERTAINLY it is a narrow conception of education that attempts to bind the child ' s interests within textbooks and limit the curriculum to studies classified in water-tight compartments. Every life activity makes its contribution to the child ' s development and activity leads to further activity. It is the school ' s place to so determine its objectives and organize its program that desirable associative and concomitant learnings will enrich the school experience. One day each week is devoted in the Junior High School to extra-cur- ricular activities. The day begins with devotional evercises followed by singing; then comes the clubs, and the day ends with physical education and vocational classes. Every pupil has a choice of membership in any three of the following clubs: The Junior High Echo is the official organ of the Press Club. A regular editorial staff functions very much as that of a daily paper. English classes contribute most of the material. The Booklovers ' Club undertakes to broaden the child ' s interests in reading. It aids in popularizing the Juvenile Library. The purpose of the Excursion Club is to acquaint pupils with various phases of civic fife and to broaden interests. Troop No. 7 of the Daniel Boone Council of Boy Scouts of America Consists of three patrols and holds weekly meetings. The Kentucky Club makes a study of our native state. Music Club cultivates an appreciation in music. The Home Economics Club centers its interests in home-making. The Agriculture Club devotes its time to special farm projects and cultivatess a plot of ground. The Radio Club owns a radio that can be taken apart and put together. It sometimes works. Seventy JUNIOR LIBRARY— GRADE i AND 2 Seventy-one Seventy- two - att-- !fl 4 LABORATORIES ;: : . Seventy-three CLASS GROUPS Seventy-four . ■ ■ - f - - ■ ■Si£?7 l . Athletics I Athletics at Eastern HP WO years ago the Board of Regents gave the President power to select an Athletic Committee composed of faculty members. This com- mittee through previous experiences was fitted to supervise athletic activities. All regulations concerning athletics are made by this committee. They drafted a new set of rules and regulations last fall. The chairman of this committee schedules all interscholastic games. Athletics are on as high a plane, possibly higher, than at any time in the history of the school. Only the very best men and women, both phy- sically and in school work, are allowed to take part in inter-scholastic games. The four year college course is having a very decided effect for the better in the athletic department. More students are enrolling for the four year course. This is doing away, somewhat, with the task of building a team each year from entirely new material. Games are scheduled with such schools as Centre College, University of Louisville, Georgetown Col- lege and Mashall College, schools unknown, in an athletic way, on Eastern ' s campus a few years ago. The Athletic Committee is at present composed of the following: A. B. Carter, Chainncui George Gumbert R. A. Edwards Seventy-five Baseball HP HE 1926 Maroon baseball season - was the most successful season Eastern has had in years. Fifteen sched- uled games were played, with the Ma- roons wining seven of them for an aver- age .446. Not a bad average when one considers the teams pla yed. Coach Hembree has always been noted as the coach of a fine fielding team. But it has always, or nearly al- ways, been his luck to have a team that couldn ' t get the pill ' where someone wasn ' t. Only one man had a batting average of .300 or more. This one fact will account for several games that are recorded in the loss column. Harvey Hayes and Dooley on the hill and Mainous behind the plate Capt. Stacy ' 27 formed the most effective combinations. It was thru the stellar work of these two mound artists and the receiving of Mainous, a third baseman by in- clination, that saved many a game for the Maroon and White. Hayes is credited with a 4-0 no hit game over Georgetown College. The Tigers just couldn ' t get past our boys. Captain Stacy, of the 1927 team, was the fielding star of that game, snagging a hard wallop from a Tiger bat that would have spoiled the no hit fracas. The Maroons squared the books with 60 scores to their opponents 60. One shut out no hit game, the Georgetown battle, was handed out by Coach Hembree ' s men, and one shut out game, the Ohio Wesleyan tilt, was administered to the Maroons. Georgetown was conquered three times out of four times up. Two games went into extra innings. One Kentucky Wesleyan game going eleven and one St. Xavier game going thirteen in- nings. Word at first, Gay at second, Moberly at short, and Martin at third formed the inner defense and proved to be good. Stacy in left, Stone in center, and Hensley in right formed the outer defense. Seventy-six Season ' s Results Eastern 2 Eastern 4 Eastern ... 2 Eastern 2 Eastern ... O Eastern . . .... 7 Eastern ... 4 Eastern 3 Eastern ... 7 Eastern ... 4 Eastern 5 Eastern 8 Eastern 3 Georgetown College ... .1 Georgetown College . ... o Georgetown College 1 Georgetown College 3 Ohio Wesleyan College .... 6 Centre College 3 Centre College 2 Morehead Normal School 5 Morehead Normal School . 2 Kentucky Wesleyan College . 3 Kentucky Wesleyan College ... 6 Transylvania College . 9 Transylvania College 5 Seventy-seven Seventy-eight Our Squad HP HE Maroon eleven experienced fair success in 1926 playing nine -I- games, winning four and losing five. Even tho their standing- was a little below the five hundred mark, all agree that the team was successful in that nine games were played with some of the strongest teams in this section. The Maroons made 128 points against 101 for their opponents. An undesirable handicap, by having the hardest games early in the season, was very much in evidence. Excepting the Marshall College game, the Maroons made themselves felt, even when the count was against them. Coach Hembree developed a fine working machine with marked improvement all along until the ineligible jinx hit the squad just before the last game. Seventy-nine Of the nine games played at least six or maybe seven should have been won. The Maroon team was the strongest in each instance, but due to the breaks of the game Coach Hembree ' s warriors had to be satisfied with a three point defeat in two games, giving some idea of the grim battles in those close games. The Maroons of 1926 made some of the longest trios in the his- tory of football at Eastern, with one to Huntington, West Virginia and one to Terre Haute, Indiana. Games were played with four Ken- tucky teams, two Tennessee teams, two West Virginia teams and one Indiana team. Beck Combs, brilliant tackle, was the outstanding lineman with Captain Alford, at center, sharing much of his brilliancy. These two men were right in the thick of every play making themselves felt on Eighty both defense and offense. Captain Al was the only man to play every minute of every game. The scorers were led by Gentry, the hard working fullback, with 6 1 points to his account. He booted thirteen out of eighteen tries for extra point. Captain-elect J. Moberly of th e 1927 eleven was second in scoring with 18 points as his part of the work. J. Moberly was best at running interference and a tower of strength on the de- fense H. Moberly, Yoak, Cosby and Janes accounted for one touch- down each. The longest run of the season in any Maroon contest was made by Combs, who blocked a punt and raced fifty yards to the three yard line in the game with the Indiana Teachers at Terre Haute. H. Moberly made a nice thirty-five yard dash for a touchdown against the same team only to be called back on a foul. Eighty-one Many good men appeared among the reserves and with them com- ing back Coach Hembree should have a winning team in 1927. SEASON ' S RESULTS Eastern O Eastern 13 Eastern o Eastern O Eastern ... 48 Eastern 7 Eastern 41 Eastern 19 Eastern O Marshall College 34 Lincoln Memorial College . o Georgetown College 27 Transylvania College . 15 Union College 6 Indiana Teachers College 10 E. Tenn. Normal School 6 St. Marys College O Morris-Harvey College 3 Eighty-two Coach Hembree IN appreciation of Coach Hembree ' s untiring efforts in developing Eas- tern ' s athletics to the present high standard, this page is dedicated. For seven years Coach Hembree has been giving the very best within his power to bring athletics to a par with the athletics of other Colleges within the state. Athletic relations with such Colleges as Centre, George- town and the University of Louisville — colleges unknown on Eastern ' s campus in an athletic way a few years ago — is ample proof of his success. In his stay here he has built up a friendship among the students and faculty, second to none, with his host of friends growing each year. His popularity among the town people is a source of much satisfaction. It is hoped that he will continue his good work for years to come. Eighty-three v Eighty-four Eighty-five Season ' s Results Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern 15 Georgetown College 25 10 Transylvania College .29 29 Paris Y. W. C. A. 1 1 7 Kentucky Wesleyan College 20 11 Transylvania College 24 12 University of Louisville . . . ■33 16 Western Teachers College 45 Eighty-six Review of Girls ' Basket Ball Season for 1927 r V HOUGH our girls only won one game out of eight that they played, A they put up a good fight each time, and we should be proud of them. We must remember that they were up against some of the best teams in the State. Among these we may number Georgetown, University of Louisville, Transylvania, and Western. At the latter place they were compelled to play strictly girls rules which slowed them down. In spite of this, they went in and did their best. Eastern faced the problem this year of building up a team around two old players, Miss Waggoner and Miss Perkins. The former making thirty- one points at forward and the latter playing a fine game at guard. Miss Jesse played either guard or forward, and Miss M. Blanton helped Miss Perkins keep down the opponents score. At the center position was Miss Simpson, from last year ' s State Championship .High School Team. Miss Correll played a wonderful game at the first part of the season, scoring forty-four points. The last half she was unable to play on account of being ineligible. Even then she was high point man . Miss Biddle came at the beginning of the second semester. She was a member of the Wonder Team of Georgetown when in high school and she lived up to her reputation in college. Another player that only played for a part of the season was Miss Thompson. Early in the season she fell and hurt her knee while in practice, this kept her out of the games the rest of the season. Miss Dean, forward, came third in making points with twenty-six to her credit. She also did excellent work through the whole season besides goal throwing. Miss Pope, another forward, should be commended for her floor work. You never knew where she was going to be. She came from Cumberland College where she played one year of basketball. We certainly are glad that she changed schools. Miss Faulkner did good work both at guard and forward. Besides these were several others that should be mentioned; Miss Jones, who came near the end of the season, Miss Scott, Miss S. Blanton, and Miss Bunch. All of these went at it in a good spirit and we are willing to say that we don ' t know what we would have done without them. Our first game was with Georgetown. Here the team showed fine work, though we lost. We had two games with Transylvania losing both games but not by a very high score. Other teams we played were Western, Paris, Y. W. C. A. ( won over them by a score of 29 to 1 1 ) Wesleyan and University of Louisville. During the whole season Mr. Hembree had to be changing his team. This was due to the fact that players were out for various reasons and new ones were coming in. It is hard to make a team unless you can go through the season with them. ! Eighty-seven Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eighty-eight Basketball i PREDICTIONS of 1926 failed. The boy ' s basketball squad didn ' t get going as was expected. Altho this year ' s team was a better combination and won more games than last year ' s five, it can ' t be classed as a successful net aggregation. Nevertheless, the lighting spirit was very much in evi- dence. Just at the time everbody started going good with a show of real form, the old jinx appeared in one form or another to complete!} upset the whole squad. Such teams as Georgetown, Western, Centre, Berea and Kentucky Wesleyan were played. All these teams played in the state tournament, giving some idea as to the class the Maroon boys were stepping in. The Maroon lads scored 358 points as compared with 460 for their opponents. Hensley, at forward, lead the string of sharpshooters with a grand total of 115 points. Manley, playing in only nine games, account- ed for [03 points as his contribution. Next in order was Captain Beck Combs with 67 markers from running guard ' s position. Many of the other boys scored several times, but their efforts were pretty well scattered. Captain Combs was the most valuable man to the team. He was used as a running guard this year. He was a regular sharpshooter from deep down the side line, and his guarding was sparkling, stamping him as one of the best guards in the state. Paris Athletic Club was played and defeated before the Holidays. Action, after Christmas, was started against Kentucky Wesleyan. Captain Combs and boys continued their unsuccessful drive until Transylvania was met on the home floor, and defeated by an eight point margin. This victory was duplicated by another win over Trancy on their own floor, only to lose to them in the tournament at Winchester. The most impressive victory of the year was the Union game. Every- one had his eye on the basket that night. The best team work of the year was shown in this game to come out on the long end of a 44-21 count. The second string men used during the season included, Clifton, Pieh, Douds, Tripplett, Clouse, Gentry and Hunt. The fact that Coach Hembree faces the job of building a new team each year is one reason for the poor showing in 1927. Until more students come to Eastern for the four year College work the same problem will appear each year. Eighty-nine Ninety . . ■ ■ ORGANISATIONS _ FN forum commit ANNA A.SCHNIEB ADVISOR, LEE PELLEY PRESIDENT FIKVT SEMESTER. % i EMMA B. ROSS SECRETARY PtRST SEMESTER. ' AMOS RUNVOi OULCIE BOYD resident SECRETARY 5ECOND SEM ESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. V1B6INIA SHEARER, V £L_ y FRENCH HOLBROOK . F CHRISTINE ANDERSON CLARENCE HARMON COLONEL HAMMONS HP HE Open Forum, the organization to which all students of the school A belong, both normal and college, has had a very busy year. The principle things which the Forum has accomplished are: establish- ed a scholarship award, which is to be a semi-annual affair of the school; conducted an art exhibit for three weeks from the Metropolitan Art Mu- seum; sponsored the Armistice Day Parade; responsible for bringing the college high class lecturers and programs such as Dr. Funkhouser of the University of Kentucky; Dr. Wang, a Chinese lecturer; Dr. Sory, an authority on Trachoma; Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra; presented the school a beautiful Eastern blanket; gave Christmas cheer by spending one evening in singing Christmas carols; established ushering committee, which serves at all school evening entertainments; selected and arranged a group of appropriate school songs; sponsored a series of lessons on par- liamentary procedure in charge of Mrs. W. A. Fite. It has also been re- sponsible for several receptions. The Open Forum has been responsible for the Tuesday assemblies, which have been outstanding, in that, they have always been either informa- tional or inspirational. This was accomplished by means of having debates, orchestras, country programs and Home Economics Revue. The Open Forum meets the first Tuesday in each month for transact- ing business. It has a committee known as the Open Forum Committee who meet on Mondays of each week. Ninety-one m I ' Xinettj-tico The Milestone Staff Sarah Bradley Editor R. R. Richards Associate Editor Louise Waters Associate Editor Dulcie Boyd Literary Editor Jean Dudley , . . . Art Editor Earl Eades Art Editor Dorland Coates Business Manager Ballard Hunter Advertising Manager Marshall Hurst Snap Shot Editor Judith Johnston Snap Shot Editor Fred Dial Sport Editor Elizabeth Jessie Sport Editor N. G. Deniston Faculty Advisor iXinelythree IILESTC THE PROGRESS STAFF Ninety-four The Progress Staff Mildred Redding Editor-in-Chief Fred Dial Associate Editor Gayle Starnes Exchange Editor Josh Cosby Joke Editor Elva Moffett Alumni Editor R. R. Richards Business Editor L. R. Staten Asst. Business Mgr. Earle Patton Advertising Manager Alice Motch Asst. Adv. Mgr. Sarah Bradley Asst. Adv. Mgr. W. L. Keene Faculty Advisor REPORTERS Hester True Clyde Phillips Susan Helm Clarissa Hicks Bernice Maddux Evelyn Ellison Ninety-five w? Little Theatre Club EVERYWHERE there was a scurry and hurry, and loads of excite- ment. It was not long until all the excitement did subside and all about there was a death-like quietness. From the right there appeared a very white ghostly looking creature with burning starry eyes; she was met by two similar creatures whose knees and teeth shook with such force that sounded like a jazz orchesra. No, it wasn ' t an assassination; only the try-out for the Little Theatre Club. These shaking ghosts were quickly transformed into hideously colored and dressed humans who took turns in petting a rooster some tried to sell it and even took it for a ride. The class rooms were decked with pigtails, bedroom slippers, umbrellas, bathrobes, and suitcases all worn or carried by these queer people. A wheelborrow loaded with girls was madly pushed about the campus. Don ' t get up in the air, they are not in their second childhood, it was only initiation night. «L Ninety-six m i f fJ£2 h Now the fun becomes more fun! Footlights! Curtains! Makeup! and Plays! To show the world the real stuff these childish creatures did do! Some of the more sophisticated ones directed a play and jumbled them all together cleverly and gave a delightful evening of one act plays, One Egg , The Florist Shop , and Mansions . This Club really can get serious and do some real work and studying as can be seen by the fol- owing plays The Step-Mother , and What Happened to Jones , which were given in the club either for presentation, make up or costuming. The real climax came in the annual play the The Whole Town ' s Talking . This club deserves a genuine hand shaking for the work accomplished. Play night is over and all are tired out, but don ' t worry, this lively bunch is never tired lcng. The biggest time of the year and all through the room is a soft mellow glow, which beautifully displays the artistic scenery of streamers balloons, and flowers. All about are pretty, light, fluffy gowns of every hue. Some are abbreviated but they are pretty and cool! These are contrasted by the white besoms outlined bv the conventional black of the dress suits. Smiles Tiincty-seren and chatter arc abundant! Everyone is happy! Suddenly the chatter ceases and there ' s a terrible licking of lips. Don ' t blame them a bit be- cause it ' s their banquet night, a time for fun, eats, and dances. A,fter the revelry and fun was quieted by dawn the parting group boisterously sang Show Me the Way to Go Home . ROLL OF THE CLUB Faculty Advisors Mr. Noble G. Deniston Miss Pearl Buchanan Officers Roy Cosby President Louise Waters . Secretary Sarah Jones Treasurer Faculty Members in Club Mrs. Emma Y. Case Mary Floyd Ninety-eight J STUDENT MEMBERS Mary Arnold Harold Bennett Dulcie Boyd Sarah Bradley Edith Burns Jessie Carter D. B. Centers Dorland Coates Henry Coates Roy Cosby Harold Douds Alta Mae Frazier Rudell Garrard Zella Garred Cyrus Green Dorothy Hall Hargis Hamilton Jessie Hammock Dora Hancock Sarah Jones Louie Lutrell Hollis Matherly Burnelle Martin Margaret McMurty Frances Mason Batson Mills Elva Moffett Eugene Money Caroline Moores Walter Moores Alice Motch James Owenby Jesse Belle Pletcher Verna Poynter Charles Ray Hartsough Redding Alma Regenstein Lalia Sale Frances Searcy Carmen Shivel Gayle Starnes Marian Terrill William Tudor Louise Waters Marian Webber Thelma Lee Welch 111 Ninety-nine One Hundred MILE ¥ ... i Officers of Y. W. C. A. W27 Miss Marie L. Roberts . Faculty Advisor Miss May K. Kenny ... ... President Miss Jessie Belle Pletcher Vice-President Miss Alice Perkins Secretary Miss Hallie Payne Treasurer Miss Hester True Vnder-graduate Representative One Hundred One One Hundred Two K The Commerce Club First Semester Clarence Harmon Louise Waters . . . Inez McKinley . . OFFICERS Second Semester Hollis Matherly Presid nt Mary A. Semones Vice President Verna Poynter Secretary Wilbur Clifton Serjeant-at-Arms A. J. Lawrence Faculty Advisor President . lice President Secretary ROLL Harold B;nnett Alice Bowmer Louise Cammack F.arl Carison Henrietta Chambers Gertrude Chastine Wilbur Clifton Marjorie Coates Charlie Cobb James Cornett Josh Cosby Minnie Cottengim Allan Curren Lie Daniel Wayne Davidson Susie Drake Ulm a Evans Willa Farrald Evabel Franks Cyrus Green Hargis Hamilton Clarence Harmon Charles Hart Marshall Hurst Cjeneva Jones Joel M. Jones Hope h.eeney Vera Lander Louise Lapsley D. B. Little Mollis Loveless Kenfro Lovett William Mansfield Charles Matherly Hollis Matherly Inez McKinley Leoti Minter Cleo Muncey Tyrol Noble Haliie Payne Verna Poynter Vera Raleigh Mattie Redmond Sadie Routenberg Mary Ann Semones Gayle Starnes Curtis Tarter Henry Triplett Grace Veale Martha Veale Cecil Washburn Louise Waters Raivdy Whittaker Anna Belle Young A GROUP of students interested in commerce met in the fall of 1926 and organized a commerce club to promote that phase of education at Eastern. There were about five members at first and now has grown to almost sixty. The club meets every two weeks for a program embracing topics of interest to commerce majors. It has published a weekly bulletin during the second semester, presented a minstrel, offered a scholarship award of $5.00 to the student who renders the greatest service to the club and department, and purchased a paper clipping machine for the type- writing department. This we believe is a good beginning and next year plan to enlarge their program of activities. No club on the campus has aroused greater interest than has the Commerce Club, and it is natural that its growth should be in proportion to the enlargement of the Commerce Department. One Hundred Three tF? Horace Mann Literary Society Motto — We learn to do by doing. Faculty Advisor — Mr. A. J. Lawrence OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Charles Ray President Charles Matherly. President Chester Alexander Joel M. Jones ...Vice-President ice-1 resident Virginia Hutchinson . Secretary Virginia Hutchinson Secretary and Treasurer Clarence Harmon Sergeant-at-A rms Susie Coyle Pianist. Ruth Patrick Charles Ray Chester Alexander Clarence Harmon Ruth Patrick Hettie Hughes Erfie Hughes Lvdia Kuster Mav Day I.. K. Rice Esta Belle Gillem Oma Fields Sibbie Brown Choister Dewey Hendrix Treasurer D. S. Greene. .Sergeant-at-Arms Otis Amos. . Parliamentarian Louise Waters Pianist Willia Farrald .... Choister Curtis Tarter Charles Hart Nancy Summay Nina Kelly Ira Collins Virginia Smith Edith Lee Beatrice Housten Claude Farley Christine Coppag. V ma Poynter Eliza Cummins MEMBERS Sue Mae Chrisman Burnam Davis Herbert Haynes Hargis Hamilton Clara Muncy Cleo Muncy Lucille Huffman Elizabeth King Ollie J. Williams H. E. Montgomery Nathan Darn. lie Francis Mason Tyrol Noble Douglas F. Miller Mae Lee Hallie Payne Charles Thomas Iva Pearson Johnny Osborn Charles D. Walters P. M. Broughton Hollis Matherly ill! One Hundred Four Roark Literary Society OFFICERS Dewey Dalton President Andrew Holbrook. Sgt.-at-Arms Charles Plummer Vice-President Ota Warfield . Song Leader Ida Belle Jones Secretary and Treasurer Frances Smith Pianist MEMBERSHIP Patty Wells Gay Bradley Delta Mayfieltl Edith Alley Victoria Marcum Beulah Redman Mrs. Otis Amos George Wells Earl Carlson Luther Skaggs Goldie Woods Bernard Hargrove Orville Hamilton Hollis Loveless Willie Rose Owne Helton Mary Hutchcraft Daisy Huff Dorothv Draughn Loyd Hill Sue M. Bratton Dewey Ball Anna Burton Rena Alley Nora Moore Lena Redman Orpha Elkin Dewey Holbrook Tames Clay Lucy Frey Jackie Withrow Earl Edwards Mina Parmley Lonnie Taylor Chester Rose Robert Shearer Pearl Ignite Curtis Batts Velda Combs Nil? E. Skaggs Luther Sharp Fanny Edgington Helen Burton O ' ga Lester Georgia Moore Verna Hill Ora Morris Alpha Richardson Estelle Hatfield Tames Patton Willie Melton fohn Baker Walter Massey Chester Taylor Ecelvn Wilson R. E. Mullins Mary Garret Noble Cordell Wanda Ginn Joyce Shackleforcl One Tfnntlrrrl Five i_ % l J Officers One Hundred Six MIL Eastern Home Economics Club Class Motto — Service for all and not for the individual. Miss Ruth Dix Faculty Advisor Valley Carpenter Vice-President Lenore Cornett . President Ethel Evans Sec. Treas. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Ruth Dix Miss Evelyn Slater Miss Rachel Acree Miss Joy Frazier Dora M. Adams Ida M. Andrews Bessie Brammer Valley Carpenter Mrs. A. B. Carter Lenore Cornett Phyllis Davis Mabel Dave Susie Drake Mr. M.J. Cox- Miss Mary King Burrier Miss Roberta Walker Miss Anna Schneib ROLL CALL Evelyn Ellison Ethel Evans Mary Gaines Dora M. Hancock Alberta Jones Hope Keeney Louise Lapsley Ruth Knarr Earle Moberly Clara Muncy Ruth Patrick Hallie Payne Alice Perkins Frances Soper Garnet Talley Jane Thompson Anna Walsh One Hundred Sever, K The Letcher County Club Herbert Haynes President Willie Adams . . Vice-President Mae Day Secretary John E. Holbrook Treasurer Lonnie Yantz Sergeant-at-Arms Andrew L. Holbrook. Choister Oma Fields Ira Collins Vera Raleigh Edgar Banks Lenore Cornett Dewey Holbrook Ivali Parsons Astor Boggs Veld a Combs N. E. Skaggs Janney Wright George Hale Polly Kincer MEMBERS Velma Boggs Andrew Holbrook Mildred Dean Earl Frazier Leona Potter Asror Brown Mae Day Hubert Caudill Gertude Dean Willie Adams John E. Holbrook Lenord Creech Hazel Hall Sarah Addington Norman Burke James Wright Lonnie Yantz Mae Burke Abbot Holebrook Landen Bentley James Adams Ercell Frazier Dorothy Draughn Herbert Haynes Leona Craft David Caudill One Hundred Eight Pike County Club Motto — True merit like the pearl inside an oyster is content to remain, quiet until it finds an opening! CLUB OFFICERS Hursel Johnson, President Mossie May, Treasurer A. J. Burke, Secretary MEMBERS President, T. J. Coat.es, formerly of Pike County. Nettie Alley Phelps A. J. Burke Myra E. M. Burke Lionilli Mary Burke Myra Rufus Burke Lionilli Clarence Dotson Coleman Earl Ellison Myra Ralph Ellison Mvra C. H. Farley Pikeville Mrs. C. H. Farley Pikeville Clyde Farley Pikeville Myrtle Hughes Yeager Hursel Johnson Shelby Gap Goldie May McVeigh Mossie May Mossy Bottom Malta Muncy South Williamson R. E. Mullins Lionilli Clvde Philips Feds Creek Mrs. Clyde Philps Feds Creek Amos Runyon Belfry Merwyn Runyon Gulnare Leslie Scott Gulnare A. B. Smith Piso Mrs. A. B. Smith Piso Garland Stratton Mayflower J. P. Webb ...Piso One Hundred Nine Country Life Club The Eastern County Life Club has been an active organization since 1925. Its membership is composed of students from the normal and college departments. It meets bi-monthly and has proven a popular organization to study at close range many rural problems of the teachers and in a measure to solve some of the difficulties confronting the inexperieced teacher in the rural field. OFFICERS A. B. Carter Club Advisor Mrs. Hannah Ellington, Menifee County Miss Anna L. Bertram, Lewis County 2nd Vice President President Miss Clella Buckler, Clermont Co. (Ohio) Claude H. Farley, Pike County Secretary-Treasure Vice President MEMBERSHIP Anna Applegate, Lewis County Ira Belle, Wayne County Bessie Brammer, Wayne County Harry Burchett, Johnson County Mrs. Sibba Brown Zetta B. Bevins, Pike County Christine Coppage, Marion County Miss Emma H. Cord, Mason County Ira Collins, Letcher County Elizabeth Dillon, Casey County Dora C. Denny, Washington County Clarence Dotson, Pike County Susie Drake, Casey County Edna F. Douglas, Madison County Beulah Emmons, Lewis County Mrs. C. II. Farley, Pike County C. H. Farley, Pike County C. L. Farley, Pike County Kelso Gearheart, Floyd County Mabel Hammond, Casey County Jennie Hart, Kenton County Myrtle Hughes, Pike County Virginia Hutchinson, Lawrence County. Irene Hundley, Boyle County Leo Jennings, Bracken County Hurschell Johnson, Pike County Nina Kelly, Magoffin County Margaret Lockheart, Anderson County Maude Maxwell, Belle County Cora Maxwell, Belle County Jas. Murphy, Casey County B:lle Neatherly, Clinton County Clyde Phillips, Pike County Lova Phillips, Pike County Stella Payne, Henry County Amos Runyon, Pike County Zilphia Roberts, Leslie County Bertha Ramsey, Wayne County Sam B. Taylor, Lee County Cletus Toll, Anderson County Lena Smith, Wayne County Va. Smith, Mason Alpha Richardson, McCreary County Rebecca Thompson, Oldham County W. M. Watkins, Casey County Gertrude Webb, Johnson County Lela Webb, Clay County One. Hundred Ten The Madrigal Club np HE Madrigal Club of Eastern State Teachers College is an organiza- tion composed of female voices selected by Director of Music, Mr. John Orr Stewart, Jr. Applications for membership are received at the be- ginning of the school year and arrangements made for individual tryouts. The candidates are tested for music, voice quality, ear for music, ability to sing in time, knowledge of musical literature, etc. This year the club has given a Christmas program and is prepairing an Operatta for presentation during May; in addition they will have a prominent part in the outdoor May Day Festival. Marion Terrill is President of the Club, Vessie Adams, Secretary and Treasurer; Ota Warheld, Librarian. One Hundred Eleven May Queen Miss Ava Howard is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Howard of Harlan. She was elected May Queen by the student-body at the Eastern Teachers College. Miss Howard is a member of the Diploma Class. She presided over the May Festival, held at Eastern on May 24. One Hundred Twelve j— -— - ™£« « .. ■ ■ - . - HMMoRandAds The photographs in this annual were made by the McGaughey Studio (official photographs for the E. K. S. N. S. T. C.) Additional copies from these pictures may be had at any time, as all negatives are kept on file. f THE McGAUGHEY STUDIO RICHMOND, KY. KODAK FINISHING Bring Them Today; Get Them Tomorrow One Hundred Thirteen Home of Richmond Motor Co. We enjoy the distinct privilege ot serving both faculty and students The school receives special consideration Fireproof - -Storage . .Service . .Gas and Oil The Post Office is next door RICHMOND MOTOR COMPANY Once upon a time a student took an examination. It was a chemistry exam, which there are none more absurd. One of the questions was, Give in detail the process for mak- ing mercuric bichloride. In answer to which the student wrote, God made all things, even mercuric bichloride. Imagine his surprise when h? received his corrected exam book and read: God gets the credit, you get F. He done us wrong, wailed the alg.bra problems as Oscar Grahm handed in his exam paper. Oean: My man, didn ' t I tell you not to drink to excess? When you feel that you ' ve had enough, quit, and don ' t get drunk. Yoark: Sir, that ' s just the trouble. I ' m always drunk before I feel that I ' ve had enough. Jim Stacy: No Mother I didn ' t lose my front teeth; I have them here in my handkerchief. SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK MAIN STREET RICHMOND, KY. One Hundred Fourteen fW Member of the Research Council of the Ice Cream Industry. Promoting the Use of Pure and Wholesome Ice Cream. EAT ICE CREAM FOR HEALTH Bloody Hamilton: Private, I ' ll impress upon you that you must be more respectful to- ward me. Why, at times I ' ve had more than two hundred men under me, Sam King: You ain ' t got nothin ' on me. I had tw.lve hundred people under me last summer. Bloody doubtfully: What wete you doing? Sam: I mowed the grass in the cemeterv. Beckham: May I kiss you? Gladys: Heavens, another amateur. ' Bill Mansfield: Pardon me, has your dress slipped off or am I seeing things. ' Alice: Both. Bee Daniels: What did you do when you worked in the sawmills? Rabbitt: I came, I saw, and I sawed and sawed. CITY TRANSFER PHONE 94 WE HAUL EVERYTHING One Hundred Fifteen MADISON LAUNDRY This Laundry gives special attention to Normal Students and makes two deliveries a week Let Us Have the Work CORNER THIRD AND WATER - - RICHMOND Arnold, Hamilton . Luxon Eixnte Pressing Club Wholesale Grocers Cleaning and Pressing One Hour Service Ladies Garments a Specialty RICHMOND, KENTUCKY PHOXE 1119 W. M. MULLINS, Proprietor Huddle system: Three couples in a Ford Coupe. Grace: Do you love me, Harold? Harold: No, I ' m doing this for exercise. ' A kiss in time would save nine situations out of ten. Waitress in Cafeteria: Will you have pie? Gaines: Is it customary? Waitress: No, its apple. She was just a gardener ' s daughter but she knew all the rakes. Co-ed in Burnam: I didn ' t raise my shades to be a spectacle. Silence. More silence. Strained silence. Cy tireen: Don ' t you think the walls are unusually perpendicular this evening? E. V. ELDER RICHMOND, KENTUCKY The Main Store on Main Street Richmond ' s Leading Department Store We Clothe the Whole Family DR. C. E. SMOOT Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat CLAY BLDG. RICHMOND, KENTUCKY One Hundred Sixteen m JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE ' CHEVROLET for Economical Transportation MAIN STREET RICHMOND, KENTUCKY MA IX STREET SECOND STREET RICHMOND. KY. SMITH SPECIALTY CO. Across from the Pest Office Typewriters and Office Supplies Richmond, Ky. Phone 69S Wait;r: I say, my good man, why do you shovel your food into your mouth with your spoon? Football man on trip: Because they won ' t let me use my bricklaying trowel without I can show a union card. Mr. Cox in Chem. class: Mr. Clifton give me .he formu ' a for water. Clifton: H1JK.LMNO. Mr. Cox: What? Where did you get that idea? Clifton: Why yesterday vou said it was H to O. Little Boy Blue Cio get your Ma The maid ' s in th; barn And so ' s your old man. Dr. Russel I. Todd Bu Clpmbe 3fon Dentistry and Radiography IT See Us When You Are Hungry Buick Bldg. Richmond, Ky. Climb the Iron Stairs Over Stamlers PHONE 75-290 COR. SECOND MAIN ■UHIIIIIIIIH p One Iluiidrnl Seventeen : ne 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 Compliments of STOCKTON ' S DRUG STORE Kodaks, Drugs and School Supplies RICHMOND, KENTUCKY There is no such thing as an immoral joke, it is either cleverly or poorly told. Gladys. I wish I were a big strong man like you. Beck: Why? Gladys: So I could show a girl like me how strong I was. Dr. Foster; There are three essentials elements of the short story, namely: religion, dignity and risque. Crosby (following directions) : My God, said the Princess, take your hand out of my king- dom. MUNNS BROS. Leedstown Pike Old Frankfort Pike Lexington, Ky. Formerly S. S. Price Co. Price ' s Famous Sausage, on the market since 1862 Blue Grass Meat Products. Beef, Veal, Pork and Mutton. Fresh and Cured All Products Sold are Produced in Central Kentucky Strictly a Home Industry W. T. SISTRUNK CO. ESTABLISHED 1811 INCORPORATED 110? WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS FRUITS - VEGETABLES - PRODUCE - GROCERIES - FEEDS CONFECTIONS -FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES i LARGEST IN CENTRAL KENTUCKY ) LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Blue Front Restaurant DR. RAY STANIFER and Billiard Hall Dentist Phone 10S3 111 First St. Richmond, Kentucky Clay Bldg Richmond, Ky. Douds (rushing :n o the library) : I want the life of Caesar. Bess Moore: Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. The taxicab swung into the stre.t at high speed to give berth to the approaching street car. Taxicab and street car are doing nicely. Willa who had been on a trip in the city wrote to Harmon back at school: Since I have been away I have seen many strange sights and hope to see you on Monday. A man telephoned to the Superintendent of an Insane Asylum, ami the following conversa- tio took place : Give me the name of the man who escaped last n:ght. No one escaped that I know of. Better check up again, some one ran away with my wife. GLYXDON SANDWICH SHOP isit Us for Choice Things to Eat and Drink J. F. DORSEY, Manager The Home of High Class Entertainment Alhambra and Opera HoLise RICHMOND, KENTUCKY Matinee: 2 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. Night: 7 P. M. to 10:50 P. M. Prices: Children, 10 cents; Adults, 25 cents The Best in Moving Pictures ___..,.,„„ Burh - kVe bjT..,. Co nap any Ifj College Annual Lp raveKf ... -pnmalce Uush-(..J -Ml ' .:.■„  vwwwv-- v . ' . ' .- «s napsrtjote •napstfjotg utograpi)£ tttosrapJjg r glutog;rapf)£ tW v% i