Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1929 volume:

( 3 ■Hh K.,.,„a l .uuji.. : muuini ' ii ' t-5 ' j y — iify fts ? ' ?}. Keniucksana ! John Wilson Townsend Librarij EASTERN TEACHERS COLLEGE KENTUCKY EX LIBRIS (Copyright 1929 Robert L. Smith Editor-in-Chief David McKinney Business Manager Roy Staten Advertising Manager H. T. HlGGINS Faculty Adviser ir K o J i I l ! T5he 1929 MILESTONE VOLUME EIGHT ♦ Published b the SENIOR CLASS 0 the £astern Kentucky State T3eachers (College Richmond, Kentucky 3 I i I l I ! I x tw x Dnso z c pV . € Foreword is our desire to present a graphic history of Eastern ' s development in the 1929 Milestone. We hope that the Alumni may find the spirit of Alma Mater well reflected in the pages which are to follow that the forgetful may find stored gold- en memories of happy days, and that all may find enjoyment. If our purpose is accomplished zee have not labored uselessly, and for our efforts zee covet only a friendly appreciation and good will. s % « ' %3 mm 1 X NCc Xc a.3.7 X n w ■ T5he Inauguration One of the most important events in the history of Eastern is to be recorded in this Milestone: the formal inauguration of Doctor Herman Lee Donovan as Presi- dent of our institution, on the 25th of October, 1929. Following the death of our beloved President Coates, the Board of Regents met in Louisville, March 27, for the purpose of selecting his successor. Doctor Dono- van, Professor of Education at the George Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee, was their unanimous choice. An editorial in the Courier- Journal of the following day, entitled A Kentuckian Reclaimed, pointed out in a singul arly felicitous way the rare good fortune of Eastern — and of Kentucky — in having been able to secure the services of a man, who by birth, training, and experience, is pre-eminently fitted to guide the policies of the Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College at this time. The editorial seemed to strike a responsive chord throughout the state; on all sides its sentiments were re-echoed. Naturally nowhere was the selection of the Regents more warmly applauded, or the value ot the man chosen more readily recognized than at Eastern. Faculty, students, Alumni, and friends of the institu- tion united in their approval ot the choice. Doctor Donovan was not coming to Eastern, or to Eastern Kentucky, for the first time; he was, as the Courier pointed out, only returning. A native of this section of the state, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Kentucky, he had served his state in various educational capacities, hav- ing gone to Peabody from the position of Dean of Eastern. A committee was appointed by the Board of Regents to take care of the formal induction of the President-elect. The members ot this committee were Dean Homer E. Cooper, Superintendent W. C. Bell, Regents Judge J. A. Sullivan and Honorable C. F. Weaver, and Mr. Paid Burnam. They were aided by various committees of faculty and students. The enthusiasm and interest which every one connected with these ceremonies exhibited served to emphasize the auspicious be- ginnings of President Donovan ' s administration. The official ceremonies brought to Eastern ' s campus a number of Kentucky ' s most prominent educators and citizens, together with others of high rank in the educational circles of the South and the states to the north of us. Representatives were here from the following institutions: Transylvania Col- lege, Centre College, Indiana University, Wake Forest College, University of Louisville, Marshall College, Berea College, University of Kentucky, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Indiana State Normal School, Alabama State Normal School, Peabody College, Johns Hopkins University, Union College, Asbury College, Ala- bama College, Western Kentucky State Teachers College, East Tennessee State Teachers College, Murray State Teachers College, and Louisville Normal School. In addition to the official representatives there were many other visitors present in an unofficial capacity. Eight The occasion served not only as the formal installation of President Donovan, but it likewise afforded a legitimate, dignified, and impressive means of displaying to the friends of Eastern and to the public at large the growth of an institution just now arrived at its majority. Visitors who had not been on the Campus for main years and others arriving tor the first time were outspoken in the surprise they felt at the size of the plant, the number and appearance of the buildings, the beauty of the grounds, and the size of the student body. Eastern was on parade, and no mean showing she made. Everywhere in every detail of the inauguration plans and ceremonies one had the conviction that a propitious era was at hand, made possible by the life and sacrifices of those who had gone before, that the institution over which President Donovan was called upon to guide had arrived at a place of dignity and worth, that it had justly earned the affection and respect of its constituency and its sister institutions, and that it was no longer in the experimental stage. The occasion was one of much value to the student body. They had an oppor- tunity of seeing the most brilliant and colorful procession in full academic regalia that Eastern ' s campus has ever witnessed. They saw the colors of the oldest uni- versities of Europe and America float to the October breeze, as the line of march proceeded from the Administration building to the Gymnasium between two lines of flanking students who stood at attention to form a guard of honor, with Eastern ' s banner and the American flag being borne by students at the head of the procession. Every department of the institution aided: students assisted in furnishing the music, in preparing and serving the two elegantly appointed banquets, that of the Alumni Association on the evening preceding the inauguration, and the formal luncheon to one hundred fifty guests immediately following the Thursday morning ceremonies, and in assisting President and Mrs. Donovan in the reception which they gave later in the day; they acted as ushers, pages and hosts. It is impossible to give here a detailed account of the formal ceremonies. W. C. Bell, Superintendent of Public Instruction in Kentucky presided and administered the oath of office to the President-elect. Addresses were delivered by President Bruce R. Payne of Peabody College on The Trend of Higher Education and by President Frank L. McVey of the University of Kentucky on Administrative Rela- tions in Colleges. President Donovan ' s inaugural address, The Duality of the Teachers College will long be remembered by those who heard it. After delivering a memorial sketch of those men who had preceded him in the office and setting forth in some detail the particular contribution of each, he outlined the history of Normal Schools and Teachers Colleges. He then proceeded to what he termed the two-fold ob- jective of the Teachers College of today: that it must lead the student to master subject matter and help him to acquire skill in teaching. His address was most stimulating, amounting as it did to a fronunciamento of his hopes, ideals, and ambi- tions for Eastern of the future. Nine ' -■ - - — ' --- B ill •Bill ! LiiiSKiHS ' iUSkk.. llUb. ill, i If «a liilHiiilihliiiliii f i!i!fc _ ■e;w: mas! i ' i ' iSi ' iiili ' i ' i ' ! 1 - Sl m • «r ll ill f !|S|! !|! ill, 41 ihiiiilskliliSiisn it 11} i, 5to Ten e O I, E E G- Ed E MILESTONE Board of Agents Hon. W. C. Bell, Frankfort, Kentucky, State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, Ex-Officio Chairman. Hon. J. W. Cammack, Owenton, Kentucky. Hon. C. F. Weaver, Ashland, Kentucky. Hon. H. M. Brock, Harlan, Kentucky. Hon. J. A. Sullivan, Richmond, Kentucky. Pres. H. L. Donovan, Richmond, Kentucky. Dean H. E. Cooper, Richmond, Kentucky. Twelve HERMAN LEE DONOVAN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. President FACULTY Thirteen HOMER E. COOPER, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Dean of the Faculty CHARLES A. KEITH, A. B., A. M. History and Social Science Dean of Men MARIE L. ROBERTS Graduate Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio Dean of Women RACHEL ACREE, B. S. Critic, Home Economics Training School KERNEY ADAMS, A. B., A. M. Director of Extension VERNON M. ALBERS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Physics I. H. BOOTHE, B. Ped. Mathematics — Normal H. H. BROCK, A. B. Correspondence Department Fourteen Fifteen KATIE CARPENTER, A. B. Principal, Rural Practice School ASH BY B. CARTER, B. S. Agriculture and Sanitary Science MRS. EMMA YOUNG CASE, A. B. Principal, Rural Practice School ROY B. CLARK, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. English MEREDITH J. COX, B. S., A. M. Chemistry NOEL B. CUFF, B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Psychology N. G. DENISTON, B. S. Industrial A its RUTH DIX, B. S., A. M. Home Economics Sixteen Seventeen MAUDE GIBSON Art ANNA D. GILL, A. B. Commercial Subjects — ' Normal G. M. GUMBERT, B. S. Agriculture and Athletics MAY C. HANSEN Critic, First Grade GEORGE N. HEMBREE, B. C. S. Athletics THOMAS C. HERNDON, B. S., A. M. Chemistry HERBERT T. HIGGINS, A. B. Industrial Arts GERTRUDE M. HOOD, A. B., A. M. Physical Welfare Eighteen ELIZA HUGHES Physical Welfare — Normal MRS. STANTON B. HUME Industrial A its WILLIAM C. JONES, B. S., A. M. Principal of Normal School and Mathematics WILLIAM L. KEENE, B. S., M. A. English L. G. KENNAMER, A. B., B. S., A. M Ph. D. Geography and Geology ARMON JAY LAWRENCE, B. C. S., A. Commercial Education CORA LEE, B. S. Critic, Junior High School L. C. LINDSLEY, A. B., Ph. D. Chemistry Nineteen TH MARGARET LINGENFELSER, A. B. A. M. Critic, First Grade LOUISE T. LOWRY, A. B., A. M. Mathematics MELVIN E. MATTOX, B. S., A. M. Education L. H. MAY, B. S. A gri culture — Norma THOMAS E. McDONOUGH, B. S„ M. A. Physical Education and Freshman Coach MARY FRANCES McKINNEY, B. S. Geography BESS MOORE Assistant Librarian WILLIAM J. MOORE, A. B., A. M. Economics Twenty MRS. JANET MURBACH, A. B., M. A. French FRANCES ELIZABETH NEWMAN, A. B., B. S. Assistant Librarian SMITH PARK, B. S., M. S. Mathematics EUGENE L. PEARSON, A. B. En el is h — Normal NORMA PEARSON, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Biology MINNIE PIGG Critic, Rural School MABEL POLLITT, A. B., A. M. Latin RACHEL MAE POWELL, B. S., M. A. Critic, Fifth Grade Twenty-one MARY ESTELLE REID Librarian DEAN W. RUM BOLD, B. S. ' , Ph. D. Biology RUBY RUSH, A. B. Critic, Junior High School ANNA A. SCHNIEB, A. B., A. M. Eil uc at ion EVELYN SLATER, B. S. Home Economic! — Normal G. D. SMITH, A. B., B. S., M. A. Nature Study — Normal JOHN ORR STEWART, JR., A. B., A. M. Music VIRGINIA F. STORY, B. S. Critic, Third Grade Twenty-two BROWN E. TELFORD Piano GLADYS PERRY TYXG, B. S. Critic, Sixth Grade SAMUEL WALKER, A. B. E Juration — Norma L. G. WESLEY, A. B. Correspondence Department GERMANIA WINGO, A. B. Critic, Fourth Grade EDNA ZELLHOEFER, A. B., A. M. Envliih Twenty-thred HELEN W. PERRV SECRETARY TO THE MSINEsS AQENT INEZ M£ KINLEy ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER FRED 8ALL0W 600k STORE CLERK kMTHERINE MORGAN SECRETARY TO THE- PRESIDENT MAYEM. WALTZ SECRETARY TO THE MAN H0LLI9 MATHERLV ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR OF CAFETERlD LOIS ' COVlES STENOGRAPHER EXTENSION DEPARTMENT LUCILLE DERRICK SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL OF NORMAL SCHOOL AY £ FOSTER INFORMATION CLERk ELIZABETH OUNIGAN MR?. KEITH MAfty 9ULUVAN EDNA WHITS EUNICE WINOO f-TENOGRMHER «l«rf MOTHER jWWic KEEPER NURSE- SECRETARY- TO THE BUSINESS OFFIC MEMORIAL HfiLL. SVUIVAli HALL DEfiN OF WOMEN ADMINISTRATIVE FORCE Twenty-four 6LA BeT Twenty-seven Qlass of 29 Seniors! Yes, at last this long looked for goal has been reached. And now, like all the rest, our parting time has come. We pause here to make the last ac- count of our class and to add its eulogy to the history of Eastern before passing on to become a part ot the world ot affairs. Four years! Four years of sorrow and joy, of work and play, of hope and dis- appointment, of yearning and attainment. In reaching this hour to which we have looked forward with such joy and happiness the tour years seemed long, but now that this goal is attained they seem all too short. Four years ago we began our career at Eastern. We were the greenest of Freshies with little love for our Alma Mater and little college spirit. How time changes things. Since then we have lived and that with a vengeance. We have become quite a polished class, with an undying love for our Alma Mater, and we have helped develop a real school spirit at Eastern, we hope. As we look back we see where we succeeded at times while we too see failures. Yet we feel we have contributed something to Eastern and that she will be somewhat better for our having been here. In our Freshman year under the guidance of Miss Schnieb we contributed over $100 to the Student Loan Fund. We bought an Eastern banner that is still being used here. We also organized the first class orchestra at Eastern during the year. Miss McKinney directed us through our Sophomore year and by that time we were beginning to appreciate Eastern. As Juniors, with the aid of our faculty adviser, Dean Cooper, we were active in the customary Junior duties. Some of the things we have done this year are: standardized the Eastern ring in order that an Eastern ring can he recognized anywhere, begun the custom of seniors wearing derbies and tarns and carrying canes and swagger sticks, reserved senior seats in assembly, and used a full page in the annual for seniors. We have enjoyed this work and now that the time for parting has come we hesitate and feel that it is all too soon. et this is just commencement, the begin- ning of our fight in the world; for Heaven is not reached by a single bound We build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the lofty sky And mount to the summit round by round. Twenty-eight Senior Qlass Officers Mildred Weaver Vice-President Mollie M. Brooks Secretary Susan Helm Treasurer L. G. Kennamer Faculty Adviser R. R. RICHARDS President Twenty-nine CHESTER ALEXANDER, B. S. Alex DRY RIDGE, KENTUCKY. Major: Chemistry. Horace Mann Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Open Forum Committee, Choral Club, Men ' s Quartette, Science Club, Chemistry Lab. Assistant, Biology Lab. Assistant. Alex, as he is familiarly known on the campus, has made many friends while he has been with us. He has always been ready to lend his hand wherever needed and has won distinction in many phases of college life. He has excelled especially in the realm of science; he not only did excellent class work, but made quite a success as laboratory assistant in both the chemistry and biology departments. Besides his scientific ability, he has ability as a singer, being a member of both the choral club and the men ' s quartette. Music hath charms to soothe a savage, Soften a rock and split a cabbage. Thirty OTIS C. AMIS, A. B. CVfjj; ' HIMYAR, KENTUCKY. Major: Social Science. Horace Mann Literary Society, Upper Cumberland Club, Canterbury Club. Born among the hills accustomed to looking up and climbing. A careful student, a steady worker, earnest, energetic, enthusiastic, enjoying repartee and retort, he dislikes formality and hates sham. He is eager to know and anxious to achieve. But here ' s to the man who can laugh vihen the blast Of adversity blows; he ivill conquer at last, For the hardest man in the ivorld to beat Is the man •who can laugh in the face of defeat. Thirty-one • STELLA CONGLETON ATKINSON, A. B. StMa IRVINE, KENTUCKY. Major: Foreign Language. Canterbury Club, Sigma Lambda. Mrs. Atkinson is perhaps the most quiet and is one of the most genteel members of the class of ' 29. She is a conscientious student and is very fond of books. She is never happier than when thumbing the pages of Horace. Whether she teaches, or whether she remains at home next year, we are sure that she will brighten her corner of the world, and our best wishes go with her. What she quills to do or say Seems wisest, virtues!, disereetest, best. Thirty-two BILLIE ZETTE BEVINS, A. B. B i lie META, KENTUCKY. Major: Social Science. Home Economics Club. Though somewhat reserved, when you learn to know her as we did, she reveals manv sterling qualities. To say little and perform much is characteristic of Bill ie. She firmly believes knowledge is the greatest sun in the firmament, and when it comes to history, she knows more than her dates. Where duty calls she is always found. To those who know thee not. No words can paint; And those nxiho knoiu thee, Kno w all words are faint. Thirty-three MOLLIE MARGARET BROOKS, A. B. Molly PARKSVILLE, KENTUCKY. Major: English. Neon Krypton Literary Society, Canterbury Club, V. YV. C. A., Sigma Lambda, Secretary Senior Class. The fairest flowers bloom amid quiet surroundings, and sometimes we find the most pleasing qualities of human nature flourishing beneath a calm and quiet exterior. Such is Molly. She is one of those friends of whom we are always sure. She has delivered the goods while in Eastern, as she may be expected to do when she takes up teaching. Happy, thoughtful, kind, and true, There is no favor she taill not do. Thirty-four HAZEL CALICO, B. S. Gingham PAINT LICK, KENTUCKY. Major: Mathematics. Neon Krypton Literary Society, Sigma Lambda, Home Economics Club. Where will you find another like her? Not that her distinctiveness is to her dis- credit ; decidedly to the contrary. Few could achieve all that she has accomplished. Her social disposition and her ability to maintain a jovial smile in the face of most trying circumstances are responsible for her success. These same characteristics have made Hasel synonomous with good humor. Here we have a jolly disposition, a comrade, and a friend to all. As brimful ' if mischief, lift, and alee. As ever human being could be. Thirty-five V .; wW ' l pIP-- p. ' ' .. ..- J? f . ROBERT CHANDLER, B. S. Bob CORBIN, KENTUCKY. Major: Physical Science. Captain and Manager of the Tennis Team 1928. Bob possesses that stick-to-it-ive-ness which always spells success — success in his class work, athletics, and in winning the friendships of his classmates. Through his perseverance he has taught and kept up his college work and will graduate with his class in the summer. He has not allowed his profession to interfere with his frequent return to the campus this year and has thus kept in touch with student activities. Pal ' .ence, industry, and a long forivard-look. Thirty-six SWEPTON CLAYTON, B. S. Swep SENATOBIA, MISSISSIPPI. Major: Physical Science. Progress Staff 1928, Neon Krypton Literary Society, Baseball, Football. Swept comes to us from the marshes of Mississippi and is proud of it, but he has learned to love Kentucky and Eastern as dearly as his native state in the four years he has been with us. He has a sunny disposition, a level head, and a winning personality. He is quiet and unassuming, but his determination of purpose, his sincerity and dependa- bility make him one of the outstanding members of the class. They might not need me; hut they might. I ' ll let my head be just in sight, A smile as small as mine might be Precisely their necessity. Thirty-seven T. HENRY COATES, A. B. Coates RICHMOND, KENTUCKY. Major: Social Science. L. T. C, President Sophomore Class, President Junior Class, Canterbury Club, Chemistry Lab. Assistant, Milestone. Henry is a hard worker, an efficient organizer, a clear thinker, a forceful speaker and a loyal Easterner. Henry finished the requirements for his degree at the end of the first semester and was asked to teach in the Normal School, where he is making great success. However, peadagogy is only Henry ' s avocation. His vocation is to be the husband of Mrs. Henry Coates. The only picture we can conjure up for Henry is one of success. A combination and a form, indeed. Where every t od did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance of a man. Thirty-eight BECKHAM COMBS, A. B. Beck VEST, KENTUCKY. Major: Social Science. Neon Krypton Literary Society, L. T. C, Football, Basketball, Basebal of football and basketball teams. Twice captain This is Beck. For four years he has been most outstanding figure in Eastern ' s athletics. His grit and pep have made way through the line on the football field when it seemed impossible. His fearless, level-headed playing on the basketball court has been the despair of many an opponent. During the seasons when Beck was captain of the teams, their pep was due largely to his ability to get his men lined up and in action quickly. Of me you may virile in the blackest ink; 1 say what I mean, and know what I think. Thirty-nine MARY ALLMAN CONGLETON, A. B. Miss Mary RICHMOND, KENTUCKY. Major: English. Canterbury Club. She is of a typical Southern style, possessing ease and charm of manner. She is en- dowed with many powers and uses them all. She has an enviable scholastic record, and a splendid record of teaching in the city schools of Richmond. She possesses a sweet friendly disposition, and you can always count on her having a smile for everyone she meets. Down at the bottom of the sea, pearls of fabulous Worth lie hidden and unknown. Such as they, are The sterling qualities of this quiet personality ' Fort i) NORMA DYKES, A. B. Judge RICHMOND, KENTUCKY. Major: English. Canterbury Club, Sigma Lambda. Norma, one of the diminutive members of our class, came to us from Madison High. She has not been in the dormitory, yet, in spite of this, she has been extraordinarily ac- tive in the life of the college. Although she is an English major, she has selected for- eign languages for her hobby. Norma is true to her word, true to her friends and sincere in everything she does. Marks, not men, have been my aim. Forty-one EVELYN ELLISON, B. S. Doc WAYNESBURG, KENTUCKY. Major: Home Economics. Home Ec. Club, Eastern Progress Staff, Y. W. C. A., Neon Krypton Literary Society. Evelyn has, during her college career, maintained a certain dignity and poise. Her dignity is a very charming characteristic and by means of this and an unusual amount of gray matter she has made Mich an impression on the professors that good grades are conspicuous on her record. We can never think of Evelyn without seeing her in a Hoover apron headed for the Home Ec. Lab. She doesn ' t put things off, She puts them over. Forty-two MRS. ZOLA WHITE FARRIS, A. B. Farris RICHMOND, KENTUCKY. Major: English. Canterbury Club. Though Mrs. Farris has only been with us a year, we cannot help feeling that Eastern will not soon find a student possessing the virtues which are hers. She is one of the quiet members of the class, but she has plenty of pep just the same, and is not afraid to speak her convictions. Her friendliness and courtesy, which are genuine reflections of inner kindness, make her liked and respected by all. She entered our ranks at the last of the race, But she has won many friends by her smiling grace. Forty-three IfejJ ' ' J p -W j ■ %8 BR :£ 4 s|| f ' A KT f 4 LELIA JANE HARRIS, A. B. Lelia Jane RICHMOND, KENTUCKY. Major: Education. Miss Harris is one member of our class who has already achieved success in her chosen profession. For a number of years, she has been superintendent of schools in Madison County. Her work as a county superintendent is outstanding and has been recognized all over the state. She is a leader from the word go. Though she is re- served and dignified, she has an exceedingly winning disposition. Some •women ' s personalities make us doubt whether Woman is the weaker sex or not. Forty-four m M r+- - - J. G. HARROD, A. B. Goeie MILL SPRINGS, KENTUCKY. Major: Social Science. President Carpediem Literary Society, Basketball, Men ' s Club, Horace Mann Literary Society, Advertising Manager Eastern Progress. No task, whether large or small, intimidates him. and he enters upon each with cheer- fulness and sticks to it until it has been successfully completed. It is these qualities and this fine character possessed by our friend, that we feel will push him to the top of any profession to which he mav devote his life. He is a combination of play and work, al- ways finding time for play and never neglecting his studies. It is not good for man to live alone; therefore I ' m married. Forty- five SUSAN RIETTA HELM, B. S. Suze HUSTONVILLE, KENTUCKY. Major: Mathematics. Open Forum Committee. Milestone Staff, Progress Staff, Sigma Lambda, Home Eco- nomics Club, Neon Krypton Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Science Club, Physics Labora- tory Assistant, Treasurer Senior Class. Nobility indeed! A noble character, and a noble friend. With her dynamic force of making friends, Suze has made a host of them during her college journey. She ac- quired a concrete friendship among her fellow students by her attractive personality as a real Easterner. The faculty admires her because of her diligence as a student. Susan never leaves a task undone; she is thorough in all her undertakings; she never voices an opinion without a logical or plausible reason. A friend may ivell be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. Forty-six EDNA ARABELLAH KELLY, B. S. Arabellah HOLLY SPRINGS, GEORGIA. Major: Home Economics. Horace Mann Literary. Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. m Edna has only been with us for a year, having had three years of her college work in Berea. During the year she has been with us, 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 the class activities. It may be truly said of her that she has set for herself a worthy goal, and has summoned all the powers of her womanhood into the struggle for the attainment of that goal. Duty, faith, and love are virtues truly fine. Forty-seven VIOLA HIGGINS LEE, A. B. PULASKI, KENTUCKY. Major: Mathematics. Home Economics Club, Sigma Lambda. Choral Club, Orchestra, Madrigal Club, Horace Mann Literary Society. V ' i is one of the seniors who have in their four year course acquired two degrees, A. B. and Mrs. Wherever she goes and whatever she does she is sure to give to the world the worthwhileness for which it is calling and the service for which it pleads. We sincerely believe that whatever she does will reflect honor upon her Alma Mater. S ir thinks without confusion dearly, Loves her many friends sincerely. Acts from honest motives clearly. forty-eight DAVID McKINNEY, ft S. Kenney RICHMOND, KENTUCKY. Major: Commerce. Sigma Tau Pi, Progress Staff, Milestone Staff, Neon Krypton Literary Society, Horace Mann Literary Society. If yon have seen a long, lean, lanky lemon hurrying across the campus, looking as if the business affairs of the whole world rested on him, you have seen David. He is the original business man of the campus. This vear he was made business manager of both the Progress and the Milestone and he has handled their affairs like a veteran. David ' s is a nature that cares little for any particular thing. He is of the independent type, taking things as they come and always on the lookout for opportunities. He would make a wonderful dealer in futures. 1 am my mother ' s pride and joy Because I am her only hoy. . i ' -v Forty-nine EDNA K. MINTER, A. B. Shorty RED HOUSE, KENTUCKY. Major: English. Neon Krypton Literary Society, Canterbury Club. Edna came to us four short years ago with the determination of securing, first, friends, and then as a sort of by-product some degree that Eastern would permit her to attach to her name, fn these years she has accomplished both her aims. Although we are ex- pecting great things from one of such ability, ambition and friendliness, we feel that it is almost impossible for us to be disappointed. Very bright and lively, A good looking blonde; Entertaining, jovial, Of her ive are very fond. Fifty ROGER B. MORRIS, B. S. Codger STANFORD, KENTUCKY. Major: Physical Science. Neon Krypton Literary Society, Football, Tennis, Science Club. Codger. as he is known on the campus is one of the most unassuming anrl best known students of our class. He is never self-assertive, and yet his presence is felt wherever he is found. Roger ' s scientific leanings and learnings led him to specialize in this field, and we should not be at all surprised to know that in the future he has taken his place in the ranks of the great in the scientific field. If ii-orry were the only cause of death Then lie u:ould live forever. Fifty-one JOHN E. PENNINGTON, A. B. Penny ASHLAND, KENTUCKY. Major: English. Canterbury Club. We sometimes wonder what his deep interests and strong dislikes are. He wears well the mask of appearance, but even if he tried he could not conceal something innately appealing in his personality. He is a conscientious and persevering student; and is master of many things. True icorth is in being, not seeming, In doing, each day that goes by. Some little good — not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. Fifty-two BETTY RADFORD, A. B. Beb SWANNANOA, NORTH CAROLINA. Major: Education. Y. VV. C. A., Sigma Lambda. Betty came to us in the fall of 1928 as a senior, and though she has been here only a year she has extended her usefulness and support to all forms of student activity, and has formed many lasting friendships. Quiet, but wonderfully capable, is the verdict of those who know her best. She is always ready to help. A smile to greet the morning A kind word is the key To open the doors with to-day, Whate ' re it brings to thee. ith; Fifty-three CHARLES P. RAY, A. B. Charlie MALCOM, KENTUCKY. Major: English. Horace Mann Literary Society, Little Theatre Club, Canterbury Club. Courteous in manner, modest in demeanor, and a true gentleman to all — that ' s Char- les. He can be gay as well as serious as is manifested by his popularity on the campus. An excellent student but by no means a book-worm, a lover of literature and beautiful women. In sending him out into the world in January when he finished his college career, Eastern feels that she has sent one of her best, and wishes him all success. To say little and to perform much Shows the character of a great mind. Fifty-four R. R. RICHARDS, A. B. Dick RUSSELL SPRINGS, KENTUCKY. Major: Commerce. President, Senior Class, Sigma Tau Pi, Progress Staff, Milestone Staff, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Tennis Team, Student Instructor. Dick is a student, an athlete and every inch a man — the embodiment of good sports- manship in every sense of the word. What he lacks in stature, he makes up in broad- ness of mind, largeness of heart, depth of character and length of knowledge. As presi- dent of our class, he has guided us safely through the stress of weighty decisions that were ours to make. Our best wishes go with you, Dick, and we know that all your life you will be square with everyone you meet. He was a man, lake him all in all. I shall not see his like again. Fifty-five EVELYN ROSS, B. S. Betsy RICHMOND, KENTUCKY. Major: Mathematics. Sigma Lambda. Her ever sparkling black eyes portray her energy and ambition. She has a magnetic personality which draws not only friends but also good luck. She is one who will never bow her head to adverstiy, but will push on, unconquerable, to her zenith. Her major is mathematics and we expect her to startle the world in days to come, for she has the name of a hard worker both in the class room and out. .-Is busy as can be and studious too, A friend highly valued by all whom she knew. Fifty-six ' ROBERT L. SMITH, A. B. Bob PERKINS, KENTUCKY. Major: Social Science. President Horace Mann Literary Society, Canterbury Club, Upper Cumberland Club, Editor Milestone, Neon Krypton Literary Society. If at any time you need help on anything, either curricular or extra-curricula, all that is necessary is to call on Bob. It ' s the art of being able to do anything in a credit- able way. There are few who are gifted with this ability and still fewer who are will- ing to exercise it. He is as useful on the campus and in the life of his classmates as one poor mortal of clay could well be. His sturdy traits of character will carry him far along the highway of success. We are, iv ien ire n-ill it, masters of our oirn fate. Fifty-seven LEE ROY STATON, A. B. L. R. SNOW, KENTUCKY. Major: Commerce. President, Sigma Tau Pi, Eastern Progress Staff, Milestone Staff, Football, Baseball, Student Instructor. Roy is one of those rare spirits possessing the ability to do many things well and the energy to express this versatility. Although he excels in classroom work, his activities are far from being circumscribed by the narrow limits of this work. Roy will be re- membered primarily for his work in the commerce department, and his efforts to stimulate interest in the commercial field. Roy has all the qualities necessary for success in his chosen field. He is a true friend, upright, straightforward and honorable; What more can be said? Fifty-eight ROBERT K. SALVERS, A. B. Bob RICHMOND, KENTUCKY. Major: English. Football, Basketball, Little Theater Club, Sigma Tau Pi, Editor Eastern Progress. The class of ' 29 takes one of Eastern ' s best and most popular men away from the campus and its activities. Bob is one of those fellows who stand for the best in life and, by his example, encourages all he meets to better things. He is a typical college man — the sort that develops mental strength with physical. His smile is enough to make him popular, to say nothing of his scholastic attainments and success in athletics. The world means something to the capable. Fifty-nine FOREST S. THOMPSON, A. B. Forest MYERS, KENTUCKY. Major: Social Science. Horace Mann Literary Society. He is an obliging, courteous gentleman of the old school. He is an earnest, hard- working student, at all times loyal to his Alma Mater, believing that Truth is within ourselves; it takes no rise from outward things whatever you may believe. Waste not thy gifts In profitless waiting for the god ' s descent But have some idol of thine oivn to dress In their array. Sixty MRS. FOREST S. THOMPSON, A. B. Mrs. Forest MYERS, KENTUCKY. Major: English. Canterbury Club, Horace Mann Literary Societv. She always has a ready howdy for everyone. Her kind words and winning smiles have soothed ever so many aches. She has led a very busy life the last four years, for besides her school activities she has been an efficient housekeeper. She has a purpose in life, and we predict that her Christian character will have much influence for good in whatever she undertakes. ' ' Whose inborn ivorth Iter acts commend. Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. Sixty-one • THELMA WAGONER, B. S. Wag PARIS, KENTUCKY. Major: Mathematics. V. W. C. A., Girls ' Basketball Team (captain 2), Horace Mann Literary Society, Mile- stone Staff. Thelma. better known to her intimate campus chums as Wag ' , is one of the famous Hail-fellow-well met variety. She wears a smile continuously, when she is not chewing gum, and radiates mirth and laughter wherever she goes. When one tries to analvze Wag there is a pause similar to that of a freshman exposed to one of Doctor Albers ' famous math exams. The feat is almost impossible. To see her is to iconjer. To know her is to love her. Sixty-two STELLA WARD, A. B. Ward PAINTSVILLE, KENTUCKY. Major: English. Y. W. C. A., Open Forum Committee, Canterbury Club, Horace Mann Literary Society, Neon Krypton Literary Society, Progress Staff, Milestone Staff. There is no one like her. A friend to everyone, a jolly good sport, a believer in Eastern and a staunch supporter for everything that is good for Eastern ' s progress. Such are the characteristics of Stella. She has joked with us, laughed with us, studied with us, played with us, fought with us and never have we found anything that did not show a sincere wish and desire for the welfare of us all. That is why we love her. It ' s the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That ' s a-makin ' the sunshine everywhere. lixty-three EEK jf i i r. s ■, jj j| 5 ;, !■ JUl . ETHEL MILDRED WEAVER, B. S. Cowboy DENVER, COLORADO. Major: Chemistry. Home Ec. Club, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, Biology Laboratory Assistant, Vice- President Senior Class, V. V. C. A., Upper Cumberland Club. To the friends that really know Mildred, she is an all round girl and true friend. She is one member of the senior class about whom we may say with certainty She will succeed. Her character and mental ability offer the most reasonable guarantee in sup- port of this statement. She is a conscientious worker, a good student, and an enthusiastic supporter of her Alma Mater. And so to knowledge, climbing grade by grade. Thou shalt attain whatever mortals can. Sixty-four MARY MILDRED WHITE, A. B. Middle. ASHLAND, KENTUCKY. Major: English. V. W. C. A., Neon Krypton Literary Society, Sigma Lambda, Canterbury Club. Mildred is just about the finest girl in this wonderful senior class. She is a quiet, but active member. Not only does she take an interest in all college activities, but she is one of the best students in the class. During her college career she has made many lasting friends, to whom she has always proved faithful. She has met all the ups and downs of college life with a smile. We prophesy a bright future for her. Her voice icas soft, gentle and lo vs } An excellent tiling in n woman. Sixty-five HOBART WINBURN, A. B. Scobie WACO, KENTUCKY. Major: Social Science. Hobart ha a quiet, reserved, dignified manner and has nothing of the frothy, friv- olous character so common among college boys in this degraded and lamented day and time. We wish for Hobart the best of all success as he goes out from among us, and we are sure that a man with his character and ability can meet with nothing but happi- ness. His courteous manner would gain for him a respectful hearing anywhere. Not swift nor slow to change; but firm. Sixty -six VIRGINIA WADE, A. B. Gin ASHLAND, KENTUCKY. Major: English. Little Theatre Club. Vice President Choral Club. Gin spent her first three years of college in O. W. U„ Delaware, Ohio. Though she has been with us only during this year, in that time we have found that she is an all-around girl. She has won her way to the hearts of the cla s, and we wish that she could have been with us during the four years. She loves life; to her it is living, not simply being. She was active, stirring, all fire — Could not rest, could not tire — To a stone she might have given life. Sixty-seven Senior Qlass c F{gll Chester Alexander Otis Amos Stella Atkinson May Ballard Billie Zetta Bevins Mollie Brooks Hazel Calico Robert Chandler S. T. Clayton T. Henrv Coates Beckham Combs Mary Congleton Mrs. W. F. Coslow Norma Dykes Evelyn Ellison Mrs. Zola W. Karris Lelia J. Harris Susan Helm Edna A. Kelley Mrs. Viola Higgins Lee Mary Catherine McCord David McKinney C. W. Marshall Edna Minter Roger Morris Roscoe Morris Oscar Parmon Emily Peele John Pennington Betty Radford Charles Ray R. R. Richards Evelvn Ross Robert K. Salyers Mollie Short Alton Smith Robert L. Smith L. R. Staton Forrest Thompson Mrs. Forrest Thompson Virginia Wade Thelma Wagoner Stella Ward Mildred Weaver Mildred White Hobart Winburn Sij ' tji-fi[iht Sixty-nine Qlass of ' 30 How quickly the years roll by! As we are about to pass another Milestone, we begin to realize that it is the third since we came to Eastern, and we stop to look back over the years that we have spent here and view the many things that have happened. In September, ' 26, we came to Eastern from all parts of Kentucky — -a large jroup of strangers in a strange land. We were green, just as all freshmen have been throughout all time since their beginning. The strange part of it is we didn ' t really realize we were green until very forcibly reminded by our superiors, the sophomores. I don ' t suppose we actually realized what college life was all about anyway until we were all enrolled and well started in our classes. By this time Mr. Carter had taken us in charge and helped us over the roughest places. In September, ' 27, the class of ' 30 arrived again at Eastern, but this time, a much smaller and far wiser group. By this time we had outgrown our childish ways and we took it upon ourselves to take the new freshmen, the class of ' 31, in hand and bring them up in the way they should go. Under the guidance of Mr. Mattox man r of our number received life certificates with the minimum amount of trouble and went into the field to teach. September, ' 28, found us again at Eastern, this time with a deeper knowledg; of the meaning of an education, a deeper love for Eastern, anil a deeper desire to work for her. We now fully realize the truth of the saying, Give unto Eastern the best that you have and the best will come hack to you. And so we go about our work, quiet anil unassuming, seeking to do our best to render service, using this poem as our motto: Do not then, stand idly waiting For sonic greater work to do; Fortune is a lazy goddess She tail never come to you. Go and toil m any vineyard Do not fear to do and dare If you want a field of labor You can find it anywhere. Seventy HENRY TRIPLETT President Junior Qlass Officers James Cornet t, Vice-President Mrs. Sarah Smith, . . . Secretary Thomas C. Herndon, Faculty Adviser 1929 Seventy-one MARY ARNOLD Richmond, Kentucky. Little Theatre Club, Canterbury Club, Sigma Lambda. HAZEL BROADDUS Lancaster, Kentucky. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Sigma Lambda, Milestone Staff, Neon Krypton, Physics Laboratory Assistant. ALLINGTON CRACE Elsie, Kentucky. Football, Baseball, Basketball. MRS. MARY FLORENCE CRUMP Lexington, Kentucky. Little Theatre Club, Home Economics Club. MARY DANIELS Stanton, Kentucky. Sigma Lambda, Little Theatre Club, Home Economics Club. BURNAM DAVIS Richmond, Kentucky. Little Theatre Club, Horace Mann Liter- ary Society, Y. M. C. A. FRED DIAL Branchland, W. Vs. Associate Editor Progress, Editor Progress, Milestone Staff, Open Forum, Football, Baseball. BURNAM ESTRIDGE Richmond, Kentucky. Seventy-two JULIA GOODPASTER Owingsville, Kentucky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Home Economics Club. CYRUS E. GREEN Owen ton, Kentucky. Vice-President Little Theatre Club, Ad- vertising Manager Progress. COLONEL HAMMONDS Paint Lick, Kentucky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Baseball. HERMON HORTON Johns Run, Kentucky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Y. M C. A. HOLLIS MATHERLY Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Orchestra, Little Theatre Club, Horace Mann Literary Society, Assistant Manager College Cafeteria. WILLIE GRIGGS MOORES Wilmore, Kentucky. Sigma Lambda, Canterbury Club. CLARA P. MUNCY Corbin, Kentucky. Home Economics Club, Horace Mann Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Choral Club. MILDRED OWENS Maysville, Kentucky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Sigma Lambda, Canterbury Club, Orchestra. Seventy-three JESSIE BELL PLETCHER Sanborn, New York. Little Theatre Club, Sigm:i Lambda, Y. V. C. A. Progress Staff. MOSSIE STOCKER Richmond, Kentucky. Sigma Lambda, Canterbury Club. MARGARET TELFORD Richmond, Kentucky. Sigma Lambda, Canterbury Club. HENRY TRIPLETT Corbin, Kentucky. Little Theatre Club, President Junior Class, Captain Basketball Team ' 28, Foot- ball. CECIL WASHBURN Paris, Kentucky. Sigma Tau Pi, Neon Krypton, Y. M. C. A. VIRGINIA WOMACK Oldtown, Kentucky. Y. W. C. A. ALICE YOUNG Anco, Kentucky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Home Economics Club. Seventy-four Seventy-five Sophomore Qlass History We, the present Sophomores, entered the sacred portals of Eastern Teachers College in September, 1927. Under the leadership of our class president, Mr. Henry Arnold, and other class officers, Misses Thelma Moreland and Nell Pelphrev, we weathered the stormy seas of our Freshman year. Thoroughly razzed and looked down upon by upper classmen we steadily forged ahead, lending our support to all school activities. Air castles, desires, ambitions and longings filled our heart, mind, and soul until we finally attained the noble ranks of Sophomores, the wisest of all. We were saddened just a little in September, 1928, when so many faces failed to reappear. Still that same old determination for success was there, and at once we organized our class. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. Robert Davis; Vice-President, Miss Emily Land; Secretary, Miss Nell Pelphrey; and Treasurer, Mr. William Cornett. It was the active parts, which members of this group took from the verv first, that made this Diploma Class outstanding. We have been ably represented on the football, basketball, and baseball squads and the Progress Staff. Our class has also received due honor in furnishing the presidents of the following clubs: Little Theatre Club, Home Economics Club and The Upper Cumberland Club. Some of us are ready to launch out into our teaching career. We have suffered both triumph and defeat within Eastern ' s walls and have grown to love her in these past two years. No matter what our future may be her indelible influences will be written on our lives. Seventy-six BOB DAVIS President (Diploma Qlass Officers Emily Land Vice-President Nell Pelphrey . . Secretary WlLLIE Cornett Treasurer 1929 Seventy-seven TAULBEE BAILEY, JR. Hondshoe, Kentucky. JESSE T. BAXTER Richmond, Kentucky. Little Theatre Club. BETTY BEATY Science Hill, Kentucky. GRACE BEATY Science Hill, Kentucky. WILMA BECKNELL Ashland, Kentucky. MARGARET BELWOOD Cropper, Kentucky. Choral Club, Madrigal Club. MARY BOXLEY Howell, Kentucky. Progress Staff, Choral Club. RUTH BOXLEY Howell, Kentucky. Progress Staff, Choral Club. MARY LOU BRANHAM Louisa, Kentucky. Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Horace Mann Literary Society. ODELL CAMPBELL Monticello, Kentucky. Milestone Staff. Seventy-eight MARGARET CANDY Middlesboro, Kentucky. Neon Krypton Literary Society. FANNIE MAE CASTLE Catlettsburg, Kentucky. Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Neon Krypton Literary Society. BERNICE CHAMPION Bondville, Kentucky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Orchestra, Choral Club, Y. M. C. A. SUE MAE CHRISMAN Danville, Kentucky. Sigma Lambda, Horace Mann Literary Society. THELMA CLAY Ewing, Kentucky. Sigma Tau Pi, Horace Mann Literary So- ciety, Basketball. CHRISTINE COPPAGE Bradfordsville, Kentucky. Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. WILLIE CORNETT Larue, Kentucky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Sigma Tau Pi. MINNIE B. COTTONGIM Cottongim, Kentucky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. R. E. DAVIS Noctor, Kentucky. President Sophomore Class, Football, Basketball, Choral Club, Male Quartett, Roark Literary Society. DOCIA DEMAREE Defoe, Ken tuck}-. Home Economics Club, Horace Mann Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Seventy-nine EDNA DENTON Somerset, Kentucky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Home Economics Club. HALDON DURR Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Little Theatre Club, Sigma Tau Pi. L. CLYDE FARLEY Pikeville, Kentucky. Sigma Tau Pi, Neon Krypton Literary So- ciety. SAMANTHA FLOYD Eubank, Kentucky. Y. W. C. A., Horace Mann Literary So- ciety. RUTH FRASER Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Sigma Tau Pi, Y. W. C. A., Choral Club, Madrigal Club, Progress Staff. SUSAN GABBY Lexington, Kentucky. Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Horace Mann Literary Society. LAURA GROVE Cynthiana, Kentucky. Y. W. C. A., Horace Mann Literary So- ciety. HALLIE HENRY La Porte City, Iowa. Orchestra. CLARISSA HICKS Hindman, Kentucky, ' rogress Staff, Home Economics Club, Horace Mann Literary Society. HAROLD HIERONYMUS Richmond, Kentucky. Sigma Tau Pi. Eighty HELEN HINES Somerset, Kentucky. Home Economics Club, Horace Mann Literary Society. DOROTHY S. HOLBROOK Owenton, Kentucky. Sigma Lambda, Home Economics Club, Canterbury Club, Owen County Club. ADA HOOD Ashland, Kentucky. V. V. C. A., Neon Krypton Literary So- ciety. HURSHEL JOHNSON Shelby Gap, Kentucky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Men ' s Clubs, Rural Life Club, ' Pike County Club, Big Sandy Club. JUDITH JOHNSTON Catlettsburg, Kentucky. Madrigal Club, Milestone Staff. ELIZABETH A. KINNEY Mentor, Kentucky. Home Economics Club. EMILY LAND Cynthiana, Kentucky. Orchestra, Horace Mann Literary Society. ARTHUR LLOYD Susie, Kentucky. Milestone Staff. HILDA MARSH Erlanger, Kentucky. Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Horace Mann Literary Society. SARAH MARSH Bardwell, Kentucky. Sigma Lambda, Home Economics Club. Eighty-one BETTY MASSE Y Fall Rock, Kentucky. Home Economic? Club. LENA MARTIN Stanford, Kentucky. Horace Mann Literary Society. JESSE McANELLY Bradfordsville, Kentucky. WILLIAM F. McGlBNEY Owen ton, Kentucky. Owen County Club, Horace Mann Liter- ary Society, Y. M. C. A., Rural Life Club. MRS. PEARL AARON MORGAN Russell Springs, Kentucky. BELINDA MURRELL Dayton, Kentucky. Home Economics Club, Neon Krypton Literary Society, Canterbury Club, Y. W. C. A., Little Theatre Club. ' RUTH OELRICH Covington, Kentucky. Sigma Lambda, Y. W. C. A. JAMES A. OSBORNE Clarence, Kentucky. Football, Basketball, Choral Club, Horace Mann Literary Society. JOHN S. OSBORNE Clarence, Kentucky. Football, Basketball, Choral Club, Horace Mann Literary Society. CHARLES F. PEGRAM Richmond, Kentucky. Eighty-two NELL PELPHREY Lancaster, Kentucky. President Home Economics Club, Neon Krypton Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Madrigal Cluh. MYRA G. PROCTOR Owenton, Kentucky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Home Economics Club, Owen County Club. RUTH RAMSEY Dry Ridge, Kentucky. Canterbury Club, Vice-President Open Forum, Secretary Sigma Lambda. RILEY A. REES Foster, Kentucky. CHARLES H. RICHARDSON Richmond, Kentucky. Football, Sigma Tau Pi. CHESTER ALAN ROSE Jellico, Tennessee. HAROLD H. RUTLEDGE Richmond, Kentucky. President Little Theatre Club. MARY ANN SEMONES Midway, Kentucky. Y. W. C. A., Student Volunteer, Madrigal Club, Orchestra, Neon Krypton Literary Society. BETTY L. SEXTON Bond, Kentucky. Horace Mann Literary Society, Choral Club. IRA E. SMITH Williamsburg, Kentucky. Baseball, Basketball, Football, Debating Club, Choral Club. Eighty-three MAYNARD STAMPER Waynesburg, Kentucky. Open Forum Committee. W. GAYLE STARNES Owenton, Kentucky. President Little Theatre Club, ' 27, Presi- dent Neon Krypton Literary Society ' 27, Progress Staff, Vice President Canterbury Club, President Owen County Club. FRANCES STODGILL Mt. Eden, Kentucky. Home Economics Club, Madrigal Club. GARLAND STRATTON Mayflower, Kentucky. LOIS STRINGFELLOW Louisa, Kentucky. SARAH TANNER Erlanger, Kentucky. Choral Club, Home Economics Club, Progress Staff, Y. W. C. A., Orchestra. ARZELA TAULBEE Vortex, Kentucky. Choral Club. CALLOWAY TAULBEE Lothair, Kentucky. Little Theatre Club, Horace Mann Liter- ary Society. VIOLETTE TOLBERT Owenton, Kentucky. Home Economics Club, Horace Mann Literary Society, Choral Club, Owen County Club. KATHERINE TOLL Lawrenceburg, Kentucky. Eighty-four TAB1THA TUDOR Nicholasville, Kentucky. CLAUDE C. WALDROP Owenton, Kentucky. Football, Baseball. C. 1). WALTERS Scuddy, Kentucky. Horace Mann Literary Society. ELMER CLAY WHITEHOUSE Waddy, Kentucky. Morace Mann Literary Society, Choral ORA WOODWARD Bagdad, Kentucky. F.iglity-fi ve Eighty- Ji Freshman s Soliloquy Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of education all the days of my life, the glory of heing an Eastern Freshman will always be with m e. For lo! am I not a member of that class which has reaped honors in scholastic, dramatic, and athletic fields? Am T not a member of the three hundred throng known unto all as Freshmen Have I not attended chapel regularly walking fondly beside the other members of my most learned class? Yes, be it known throughout the uttermost parts of the earth, I am an Eastern Freshman — and by jingo I ' m proud of it! Eighty-eight ; :«i : : c« ' j - . «ag«iric i: r«wii5«MBi6i awBi ' a Freshmen Qlass Officers Russell Curtis . Vice-President Frances Spillman Secretary Tames Salyers . . . . Treasurer THOMAS BENNETT President V .,;:: ' ,::• .v-V-v - ;. .. , ■..■.; V . ' , ,, .. if :.v;. ;x; : : • ;;; ' ' V. ' ; ' . , ; ' ! :.;. : . ' , v : r V, ■ : : ,;, ... • ■ .•■ ' ., ' ,: ; ' Eighty-nine JUANITA ADKINS Corbin, Kentucky. MAYME ADKINS Mt. Olivet, Kentucky. CARL E. ALLEN Liberty, Kentucky. LUCY CURTIS ARBUCKLE Richmond, Kentucky. MILDRED ASHLEY Richmond, Kentucky. MAE BAILEY Haeysville, Kentucky. CLARA BELL BAISLY Somerset, Kentucky. MARY FRANCES BF.LLWOOD Cropper, Kentucky. JOE BENDER Richmond, Kentucky. THOMAS BENNETT Richmond, Kentucky. ANNA LOUISE BERRY Port Royal, Kentucky. GAY NELL BODKIN Paris, Kentucky. LUCILLE BOND Owenton, Kentucky. ELIZABETH BRAVARD Germantown, Kentucky. Ninety BETTY BROADDUS Millers Creek, Kentucky. MARGARET BROCK Richmond, Kentucky. GEORGIA BUSH Waco, Kentucky. MARY E. CAMPBELL Morning Mew, Kentucky. GILBERT CARTER Harrodsburg, Kentucky. VIEBIE LEE CATRON Cartwright, Kentucky. LUCIA CHANDLER Paintsville, Kentucky. LORRAIN CHINN Wurtland, Kentucky. G. V. CHRISTOPHER Richmond, Kentucky. ANNA MAE CLAYPOOL Mt. Olivet, Kentucky. MARION CLINKSCALES Williamstown, Kentucky. HARRY COBB Owenton, Kentucky. MARGARET COBB Owenton, Kentucky. ELSIE COMBEST Liberty, Kentucky. Ninety-one JUANITA COOK Waddy, Kentucky. SYLVIA CRAIG Bedford, Kentucky. MARY CROUCH Erlanger, Kentucky. PAULINE CRUSE Winchester, Kentucky. RUSSELL CURTIS Kirksville, Kentucky. LUCILLE DAVIS Owen ton, Kentucky. RUBY DAVIS Barlow, Kentucky. ELIZABETH DAVISON Richmond, Kentucky. CURTIS DEMAREE Bondville, Kentucky. EDITH DENTON Somerset, Kentucky. LUCILLE DERRICK Bellevue, Kentucky. THELMA FAIN Nichoiasville, Kentucky. NORA LYNN FIELDS Mt. Vernon, Kentucky. ALMA FLORENCE Cynthiana, Kentucky. Ninety-two EDNA FREY Buechel, Kentucky. LUCY FREY Buechel, Kentucky. VIRGIL FRYMAN Mt. Olivet, Kentucky. EVA MAE GARRETT Noland, Kentucky. VIVIAN GRAY Monticello, Kentucky. FLEMING B. GRIFFITH Richmond, Kentucky. LAWRENCE HALE Cody, Kentucky. DOROTHY ELBERTA HAYES Louisa, Kentucky. CLEO HICKS Hindman, Kentucky. CARRINE HICKS Pineville, Kentucky. MARGARET HIERONYMUS Richmond, Kentucky. HENRY HILL Gatl iff, Kentucky. ZELMA HILLARD Frankfort, Kentucky. HUGH W. HINES LaCenter, Kentucky. Ninety-three ' gf: %i HOPE H INKLE Richardson, Kentucky. CORA HINKSTON Paris, Kentucky. LYDIA MAY HOFFMAN Russell, Kentucky. ETTA HUBBARD Bright Shade, Kentuckv. ESTELLE ILES California, Kentuckv. WILLIAM INSKO Bratton, Kentucky. MELDRA JONES Mt. Vernon, Kentucky. H. W. R. KEESEE Belfrv, Kentuckv. BEATRICE KEETON Ashland, Kentuckv. SARAH LAND Cvnthiana, Kentuckv. MARIE LAN DRUM Drv Ridge, Kentucky. MARGARET LANE Lancaster, Kentucky. VERNA LAWSON Waddy, Kentucky. EUNICE LYONS Ashland, Kentucky. Ninety-four KITTY MARTIN Waddy, Kentucky. CORA MAXWELL Middlesboro, Kentucky. MARGARET MAY Prestonburg, Kentucky. CORRINE McCORMACK Verona, Kentucky. RUTH McCORMICK Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. MATTIE McKINNEY Bedford, Kentucky. LAURA McMAHAN Bedford, Kentucky. KATHERINE MIRACLE Pincville, Kentucky. GLADYS MOORE Somerset, Kentucky. LUCY MONTJOY Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. LILLIAN HUNTER PARIS Carlisle, Kentucky. MAURINE PATRICK Salyersyille, Kentucky. MASON G. POPE Kirksville, Kentucky. OPAL POWELL Iryine, Kentucky. Ninety-five MARGARET RAY Lancaster, Kentucky. Z. T. RICE Richmond, Kentucky. ONI RILEY Erlanger, Kentucky. BETTY SALMON Middleshoro, Kentucky. JIM SALYERS Richmond, Kentucky. MARY SALYERS Richmond, Kentucky. BILLIE SAMS Covington, Kentucky. JOHNETTA SANDERS Lancaster, Kentucky. GRACE SAWYERS Decide, Kentucky. ROSE SAWYERS Decide, Kentucky. KATHRYN SCHROYER Ashland, Kentucky. PAULINE SCHORMAN Ashland, Kentucky. LONONA SEXTON Bond, Kentucky. FOREMAN SIMPSON Frankfort, Kentucky. Ninety-six AFTON SMITH Hindman, Kentucky. RACHEL SMITH Williamsburg, Kentucky. GLADYS SNYDER Lancaster, Kentucky. ELIZABETH STAMFER Richmond, Kentucky. LORINE STIGALL Perryvillc, Kentucky. JEAN STOCKER Richmond, Kentucky. GARNET SUIT Sardis, Kentucky. JOHN TARTAR Mintonyille, Kentucky. IRENE TAYLOR Augusta, Kentucky. MARY THOMAS Ashland, Kentucky. VELMA THOMPSON Bourne, Kentucky. FANNIE WALLACE Clifford, Kentucky. VIRGINIA WILLIAM Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. BLANCHE WIMBLE Danville, Kentucky. Ninety-seven i Ninety-n ' .ne Ethel Lawson a. d. sutton Allyne Amster A. J. Baldwin Zora Baldridge Daisy Broughton Stella Barnette M. Chaney Senior l [ormal OFFICERS President Oli.ie KlLBURN Vice-President Eugene Pearson ROLL Fannie Eldridtre Mrs. T. E. Fairchilc L. Gay Ollie Hagins Garland Jett C. Lawson Bill Little Norma Mershon R. E. Mullins Howard B. Noel Bes?ie O ' Dell James L. Patton Secretary Faculty Adviser A. I). Sutton Erie Wallace Lena White Eloise Womack Massie Young One Hundred ■Fail P W r Y k ? : Junior J [ormal OFFICERS Ralp?i Powers . President Fay Watson Vice-President Glenn Faulkner Secretary Vi rgil Burns Faculty Adviser ROLL Eliza Arnett Edith Chasteen Veida Peters Flossie Bishop Robert Bruce Hall Effie Roberts Alia May Burke Esteo Hill Dessie Tye Mary D. Burke Edna Mullins Elizabeth White Mexie Caines Martha Nicholson L]ovd Wllson Irland Lhaney Mrs. James L. Patton One Hundred One fTHLBTMBef -Athletics at Eastern The growth that has placed Eastern among the foremost colleges of the south has been along many lines. About a year ago application for membership in the Soutlhern Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association was filed with officials of that organization. As a result Eastern became an active member with the beginning of the present school year. This move made it necessary to employ a treshman coach and enter into col- lege freshmen athletic contests, the first time in the history of the institution that such has seen so. Such a move placed a great handicap on varsity athletics for the past year, but only for a short time. Eastern produced one of the strongest freshmen basket- ball teams in the state and the same fellows played good football, insuring Eastern of better teams next fall. All athletics at Eastern are under the direction of the Athletic Committee com- posed of members of the faculty. They are as follows: A. B. Carter, Chairman George Gumbert R. A. Edwards T. E. McDonough George Hembrec ]. D. Farris C. A. Keith Mary Beall G. M. Hood One Hundred Font 1928 Football Season Eastern ' s 1928 varsity football season was far from a success. The fact that the Maroons did not win a single game out of the fix played is no reflection on the coach.ng staff. This was Eastern ' s first year to take part in athletic contests as a member of the Southern Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association. Members of that organization are not allowed to use freshmen on the varsity teams, making some very valuable men ineligible for this year. It was necessary for Coach Hembree to build a team of green material around six letter men from last year ' s squad. Five of the six men, Captain Combs, Trip- lett, Crace, Clifton and Dial were linemen, insuring the foundation for a fair line. But before the season was over Triplett, Combs and occasionally Dial had to be called to the hackfield to help Guy, the only letter man in the backfield. Six of the seven scheduled games were played, the Thanksgiving game with Western being canceled after it was found impossible to play it because of injuries to all the old men and some of the new ones. The freshmen, under the direction ot Coach McDonough, played five games, the number allowed by the S. I. A. A. They were much more successful than the Maroons, winning three of their tilts. Much good material was found in the freshman squad and with plenty of hard work next fall there is no reason why the Maroons shouldn ' t at least break even in their football schedule. One Hundred Five TRiPierr CflPT.ELECf. COACH COMBS CflPTlN C% VARSITY LPA 0«c Hundred Six ' HART SMITH j VARSITY One Hundred Seven First Row, Left to Right — Z. Hale, Kennedy, Melton, Rice, Pope, Bennett, Combs, Cornett, Salvers. Srrond Roic — Deaton, Bryer, Meyers, Amburgy, Ramsey, Riley. Third Ruiv — Insko, Cobb, Howard, Rose, Adams, Smith, Coach McPonough. Seasons c r esults Freshmen IS Freshmen . . 12 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 18 Campbellsville . . . Irvine 7 Transylvania 42 U. of L. 52 Sue Bennett One Hundred Eight 1928-29 Basketball Season It cannot he raid that the Maroon basketball squad ' s season was a success nor can it be said that it was a failure. They failed to win a majority of their games, but then we must consider the fact that basketball in Kentucky colleges is stronger than ever before and that the Maroons were handicapped, to some extent, by the freshman rule although not as much so as in football. The worst defeat of the season was administered by the Tigers of George- town College. However, Georgetown had the strongest team in the state ex- cepting the University of Kentucky. The Maroons were able to take their second game with Western, the first time they were able to defeat the hoys from Bowling Green in several seasons. The strong University of Louisville team was held to low scores during the regular season as well as the game played in the tournament at Winchester. This was Captain Beckham Combs ' last year to play with the Maroons. Comta has been here for several years and is probably one of the best football and basket- ball men ever turned out at Eastern. This was Eastern ' s first year to support a freshman team. It had a most suc- cessful searon, winning sixteen of the eighteen games played. The two lost went to the University of Kentucky Kittens, the first hy a doubtful one point margin. The Little Maroons were fortunate in having a number ot stars on the squad. Ben Adams and Zelda Hale, regulars on the famous Carr Creek High School team of last year, and Herman Hale, substitute on the same team, were most valuable assets to the Little Maroons. Bill Melton, Bill Insko and Tom Deaton, while he was a member of the squad, were excellent players. The girls did not play many games. They were able to take one game from Transylvania and one from Campbellsville, hut lost two to Western. Wood at center, Clay, Waggoner and Hall at forward, played the best game for the Maroonettes. One Hundred Nine Ok Q J.OS 60RN n I CLIFTON SOS60RN COPNETT TRIPIETT O 41 DAVIS 4 :i LEA DEATON SALVERS RICHARD? VARSITY One Hundred Ten H. HALE- Ck MELTON GARRETT ADAM? atSKH :HHf, Z.hfMQ- j| C06B L HAL FRESHMEH IN9KO COM6S 0«f Hundred Eleven CLAY CAPT ARMSTRONG One Hundred Twelve 1928 (Baseball Season The 1928 Maroon baseball season was the most successful season for several vears. Fourteen scheduled names were played, with the Maroons winning eight of them for an average of 5 71, the same standing as the year before when there were more long distant hitters on the squad than at any time for several years. Some of the heavy hitters of the years before were absent from the batting order, but the steady hitting of all, and the fine fielding accounted tor as many wins as the previous year. No small part of the success of the Maroons goes to two lefthanders that served them up to the opposing hatters in such a style that they were not able to hit the old ball anywhere. Raider, from last year ' s squad, and Hatter, who tosses them from the left side, are the chap, that made it hard for the opposing batters. Hatter opened the season against the Colonels at Danville and was directly responsible for twenty of the twenty-four put-outs during the game. He continued the good work thruout the season. Raider pitched several good games of ball and when not pitch- ing was out in right field because of his power with the bat. Taylor was on the receiving end of the battery again. If anything he was better than the year before and some stronger with the willow. Moherlv played at third until it was necessary lor him to drop out of the line-up. Hensley took his place at third. Cecil Hatter at short, Hampton at first, Deaton and Dial ;Vt second completed the infield. Jim Cornett, Fryman, Lines, and Raider, when not pitching, patrolled the out- field in fine style. Cornett was able to hit the ball with much more regularity than the season before and Fryman was no easy man at the plate. One Hundred Thirteen FiVrf R u .cfV (o RiVAi — Anderson, Hatter, C. Hatter, Raider, Taylor, Hampton, Dial. Second Roic — Pennington, Line. Fryman, Cornett, Hensley, Gaines, Patton. Third Ro=u: — Coach Hembree, Manager Douds. BASEBALL RESULTS 1928 Eastern ... 2 Eastern 13 Eastern 14 Eastern 5 Eastern 8 Eastern 3 Eastern 2 Eastern 2 Eastern 8 Eastern 4 Eastern 5 Eastern 3 Georgetown College . ... 4 Union College Union College 7 University of Louisville 7 Transylvania ? Centre I Georgetown College 3 Wesleyan College 5 Wesleyan College 7 Centre 1 Transylvania University of Louisville 5 One Hundred Fourteen ORGANIZATIONS DAtflO M9KENNey BUSINESS BAY4GER 6.L. SMITH eOlTOR-lft-CHIEF SfcB MILESTONE STAFF H.T.HIGGINS rmuav nouisea FRED WILLIAM DIAL SPOST EDITOR RR RICHARD? THELMA WAGONER HAZEL 6ROA0DUS ?POi?r EDITOR. ____ f«K MbWCER. OOELL CAMPBELL ART EDITOR. MARY ARNOLD SWtfy AIAWACER AURTHUR LLOyD One Hundred Sixteen OIM.N FORUM KXF.CUTIVK COMMITTF.F. i - 3- 5- Anna A. Schnieb, Faculty Member. Ruth Ramsey, Vice-President. Maynard Stamper. Oelie Kilburn. Stella Ward, President. Chester Alexander, Secretary-Treas- urer. Susan Helm. George Carroll. every two weeks: Mr. Earl Combs, Funkhouser, Dr. Fortune, and Miss The Open Forum, the student organization including all college and normal school students, has completed a fifth year of constructive work which has been most beneficial to every one connected with the school. The success of the year ' s work has been due to the untiring efforts of the committee which acts as a medium through which the student body works, to the fine spirit of co-operation and loyalty of the student body, and to the unselfish and whole-hearted help given by Miss Anna A. Schnieb, faculty member of the executive committee. The outstanding things accomplished are: i. Bringing prominent speakers to their assemblies Colonel Morrow, Mr. Bogart, Sr., Mr. Geovonalia, Dr Hayes of Washington, D. C. 2. Raised $151 for Red Cross Florida Relief and for memberships. Established a scholarship fund and continued the scholarship work started last year. Sponsored the Junior Red Cross exhibit. Earned and saved over $300 for the Student Loan Fund. Sponsored four art exhibits, financing two: Chester Springs exhibit of thirty-three paintings; Elizabeth Kei:h Wood Block exhibit of forty-four paintings. 7. Brought Christmas cheer to the community by singing carols and leaving Christmas greens at the hospital and a number of homes. Gave a large floor basket to each of the girls dormitories. 9. Established and executed a plan for correct daily use of the American flag. One Hundred Seventeen One Hundred Eigliteen 15he Eastern (Progress The Eastern Progress is the official student publication of Eastern, and is issued every other week ' during the school year. Since there is no journalism department at Eastern, the major staff officers are elected and the remainder filled by appoint- ment from those students who are interested in journalistic work. Prior to last fall the Progress was a five column paper, with seventeen inch columns, usually four pages. With the selection of a new staff in the fall, it was decided that this size was too small, and after the first issue, which was the usual size, the paper was made a column wider, and beginning with the first December issue, the length was increased by two inches. In addition to this increase in the size of each page, more than half the issues have been six or eight passes. As a re- sult, more space has been devoted to school news and features than ever before in the history of the paper, without any disadvantage to advertisers. In addition to those already a part of the paper, many new features have been initiated. Regular departmental heads for Chapel Notes, Social News, Alumni Ne v , Exchanges, and others have been adopted. New features which have been incor- porated are Margery Mix, who gives advice to the lovelorn, Library Whispers, Train- ing School Column, Sports High Spots, With Our Poets, K. I. P. A. News, Campus Philosopher, President ' s Column, Progress Platform, and the Letter Box, which is open to student and faculty opinion. Greater emphasis has been placed on the edi- torials, which are written by the editor on timely subjects, and printed in larger rize, distinctive type. A feature of long standing, The Prowler, has also been con- tinued with great success. School and local news have received greater emphasis this year, and progress toward more uniform make-up and definite style has been made. The attempt has been made to secure timely cuts at all times, and only one issue of the paper has failed to contain one or more cuts of special interest. Definite progress along other lines has been made in all departments. A feature of the activities of the Eastern Progress this year was the convention of the Kentucky Inter-Collegiate Press Association, sponsored by the publication and held at Eastern March 1 The largest attendance in the history of the or- ganization was present, and a complete program was arranged and presented. One Hundred Nineteen ► w One Hundred Twenty Sioma Tdciu Vi OFFICERS L. R. Staton, President. Pauline Crise, Secretary. R, K. Salver:, Vice-President. A. |. Lawrence, Adviser. Sigma Tau Pi, formerlv the- Commerce Club, is the official organization of the commerce students at Eastern. It has been in existence for three years, having been an institution in the commerce department since its establishment. Sigma Tau Pi is open to all students in commerce, and its primary purpose is to promote the welfare of this group and to provide a working organization for those of kindred in- terests. Bv means of its varied activities, it attempts to provide for social and educational growth as well as furnished recreation. At the beginning of the fall semester in 192S, the club was entirely reorganized, the new name adopted and an official pin designed and obtained by each member desiring it. Later a constitution was drawn up and accepted, and the organization is now functioning smoothly and regularly. The meetings held by Sigma Tau Pi are of varied types. In addition to the regular executive sessions, dinner meetings are occasionally held, at which speakers from other col- leges address the club members and their guests. One of the outstanding dinners of the year was that given bv Sigma Tau Pi, co-operating with the Exchange and Rotarv clubs of Richmond. Sigma Tau Pi also gives several dances each year. During the meeting of the Kentucky Inter-Collegiate Press Association held at Eastern, the club co-operated with the Eastern Progress in entertaining the delegates from the various colleges. During the past year the organization has undergone a remarkable growth, membership now being forty-two. Professor A. ]. Lawrence, head of the commerce department, is Club adviser, and other members of the faculty co-operate with the club in its activities. One Hundred Twenty-one One Hundred Tnoenty-tiuo L. 15. Q. OFFICERS Harold Rutledge ... .President Cyrus Green Vice President Billie Sams Secretary Henry TriplETT Treasurer James Cornett .... Business Manager James Ault Stage Manager ROLL Margaret Ault Margaret Hieronymus Mary Arnold Jesse Kennedy Jack Bayer Francis Mason Jesse Baxter Lynn Murrell Thompson Bennett Bertha Meece James Cornett Sarah E. Smith Mary Florence Crump Mary Alice Salyers Beckham Combs Robert Salyers Clara Belle Cornett James Salyers Mary Daniels Gayle Stearns Robert Davis Calaway Taulbee Minnie Lynn Evans Virginia Wade Oscar Graham Nell Williamson One Hundred Twenty-three One Hundred Tii-enty-four T. W. Q. A. Qabinet Lucy Simms Montjov President Mrs. Fairchild Vice President Sue Watson Secretary-Treasurer Mary Agnes Combs Under Graduate Representative Miss Marie L. Roberts Faculty Adviser COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ruth Fraser Program Thalma Wagoner Social Hazel Broaddus Welfare Stella Ward Morning Watch Susan Helm Membership Adelaide Benton Music Mary Ann Semones Publiciiv One Hundred Twenty-five HI Bb H HV : ' M ' ' : MJ •l r ' ■ ' - Qanterbury Qlub OFFICERS Mollie Brooks President Mildred White .... Secretary Gayle Starnes Vice President Roy B. Clark Faculty Spotisor ROLL Norma Dykes Mrs. J. I). Farris Charles Ray Otis C. Amis Dorothy Holbrook Robert Smith Mary Arnold Nina Kelly Mossie Stocker Mrs. Atkinson Fdna Minter Margaret Telford Pearl Buchanan Willie Gri gg s Moores Mrs . Forest Thompson A t r j tt r i Mildred Owens Ci ,, t,t i Mrs. Claude H. Farley T . „ . Stella Ward |ohn renmn ton One Hundred Twenty-six s. Home Economics Qlub OFFICERS Nell Pelphrev . President Beatrice Carpenter Secretary Evelyn Ellison ... Vice President Ri th Dix Faculty Sponsor Motto: Service for all and not for the individual. Guthrie Davis Docie Demaree Hazel Calico Mary Campbell Fannie Mae Castle Elsie Combest Mary Florence Crump Susan Gabby Susan Helm Clarissa Hicks Cora Hinkston ROLL Elizabeth Kinney Mabel Kirkland Viola Higgins Lee Hilda Marsh Sarah Marsh Betty Massey Cora Maxwell Mrs. Pearl Aron Morgan Clara P. Muncy Julia Anne Peters Zylphia Peters Sadie Prewitt Myra G. Proctor f ranees Stodghill Sarah Tanner Violette Tolbert Oleta Truesdell Thelma Wagoner Mildred Weaver Alice McClellan Young One Hundred Twenty-seven Horace ' Mann Society Robert L. Smith Oris Amis Chester Alexander Susan Gabhv J. G. Harrod Bernice Champion Julia M. Goodpaster Charles Ray Anna Everidge Hursel Johnson Corinne Hicks Dorothy E. Hayes OFFICERS President Gay Nell Bodkin Vice President L. G. Kennamer ROLL Gene Hieronymus Cora Hinkston Henry Hill Cleo Hicks John S. Osborne Beryl Kenney Wm. McGibney Mary Lancaster Crouch David McKinney Lucy Simms Montjoy Chas. Plummer Secretary . Faculty Sponsor Clara P. Muncy Jas. A. Osborne Vivian Gray Forest Thompson Sue Mae Chrisman Irene Taylor Chester Alan Rose Thclma Wagoner Elmer Clav Whitehouse Alice McClellan Young One Hundred Tiienty-eight ( I oar Society OFFICERS A. J. Baldwin President Fannie Everidge Secretary Faculty Adviser George Carroll . . . . Vice President Virgil E. Burns . ROLL Ralph Powers Nora Johnson Ethel Lawson Eloise Womack Daisy Broughton Trland Chaney James L. Patton _ j) gutton Mrs. T. E. Fairchild Ethel Napier Loyd Wilson  , T , n Mrs. fames L. ratton Ester Hill Maxie Caines Dahlia Mayfield Ollie Hatrins Glen Faulkner Roy Higgins Marie Stephens Aliza Arnett R. E. Mullins M. Chaney One Hundred Tiventy-n ' ine Sigma Lambda OFFICERS Jennie Kelly President Ruth Ramsey Margaret Telford Vice President Mabel Pollit Mrs. Janet Murbach Faculty ROLL Mary Arnold Mildred Ashley Mrs. Stella Atkinson Cecil Borers Hazel Broaddus Mollie Brooks Bessie Broyles Hazel Calico Sue Mae Chrisman Mary Daniel: Lucile Derrick Norma Dvkes Margaret Hieronymus Dorothy Holbrook Elizabeth Hughes Hettie Hughes Jennie Kelly Mrs. Viola Higgins Lee Sarah Marsh Blanche Melear Margaret Hume Moberly Gladys Moore Willie Griggs Moo res Ruth Oelrick Mildred Owens Opal Powell Secretary Faculty Sponsor Sponsor Betty Radford Ruth Ramsey Evelyn Ross Katherine E. Schroyer Mossie Stocker Margaret Telford Oleta Truesdell Mrs. C. H. Warren Mildred White One Hundred Thirty uP p£R CUMBERLAND CLUB OFFICERS Otis Amis President Ethel Lawson Secretary Fred A. Engle Faculty Sponsor ROLL 10. Jones, Meldra 1 1 . Johnson, Nora 12. Llewellyn, Rose 13. Lawson, Charles 14. Miracle, Katherine 15. Maggard, Nola 16. Pruitt, Rose 1 7. Smith, Robert L. 18. Smith, Rachel 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Adkins, Juanita Creech, Carrie Candy, Margaret Chaney, Lela Corum, Ethel Faulkner, Glenn Hill, Gusta Hill, Henry Hill, Ester 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Smith, Ira Sutton, Lee Etta Shelton, Nannie Tyre, Dessie Vicars, Eula White, Elizabeth Wilson, Loyd Young, Mossie One Hundred Thirty-one OFFICERS Gayle Starnes President Dorothy Holbrook Claude C. Waldrop Vice President Hon. J. W. Cammack ■; Secretary . . Sponsor ROLL Harry D. Cobh Lucille Bond Cyrus E. Green Ovid Webster Floyd Ganes Myra G. Proctor Lucille Davis William F. McGibney Violette Talbert Howard Noel Bevla Honaker Margaret Cobb One Hundred Thirty-t o MISeElDtAMEOUG One Hundred Thirty-four One Hundred Thirty-five at D O One Hundred Thirty-six w X C C w z c c pq One Hundred Thirty-seven One Hundred Thirty-eight One Hundred Thirty-nint One Hundred Forty fa eocry $ ' S I Ml hi ! S7MAPS I [ One Hundred Forty-one c?., ' . . ' ' . s THE FMTAFUL One Hundred Forty-tivo 9€D IAMES LEEDS TAMES EDWARDS STYLE HEADQUARTERS ONE PRICE CLOTHES 24.z§ Collegiate Styles for College Men SHOES- HATS Concentrating on W ilson Bros. Haberdashery LEEDS EDWARDS CLOTHING CO. Second Street RICHMOND. KY Johnson Motor Company Chevrolet Sales and Service CHEVROLET For Economical Transportation MAIN STREET RICHMOND, KENTUCKY Everything Eatable and Ices at JOE ' S CORNER Phone 58 For the Correct Things in Men ' s and Women s Shoes and Slippers Mens and Women s Hosiery and Men ' s Furnishings and Hats, See Us RICE ARNOLD There is more news about Eastern Teachers College and its student body published in The Richmond Daily Register than in any other newspaper. Read it while in Richmond; let it follow you when you leave. High Quality Commercial Printing reason- ably done. GLYNDON HOTEL J. D. DORSEY, Manager One Hundred Forty-jour E. V. ELDER Richmond, Kentucky The Main Store ot Main Street Richmond ' s Leading Department Store Jf ' e Clothe The Whole Family Dr. Russell I. Todd Dentistry and Radiography BUICK BUILDING Richmond, Kv. Phone 73 Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Official Jeweler to the Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman Classes of Eastern State Teachers College and to the Sigma Tau Pi Club. INSIST L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. B. E. BELLE CO. Exclusive Distributors of Printzess Bischoff tsf Levine Garments East Main Street RICHMOND, KY. One Hundred Forty-five The Photographs in this Annual were made by The McGaughey Studio (Official Photographs for the E. K. S. T. C. N. S.) Additional copies from these pictures may be had at any time, as all negatives are kept on file. mm The McGaughey Studio Richmond, Ky. W. T. SISTRUNK CO. Established 1891 Incorporated 1907 Wholesale Food Distributors Fruits, Groceries, Confections (LARGEST IN CENTRAL KENTUCKY) LEXINGTON, KY. NOTE — Our Specialty is Gallon Goods. We Supply Institutions in Five States. Milestones mean nothing to you when you have had your shoes rebuilt at Richardson ' s Shoe Service Quality and Expert Workmanship Staniter Building, Main and Second Streets Second Entrance RICHMOND, KENTUCKY One Hundred Forty-six GOLDSMITH ' S Compliments of Where Better Merchandise Is Always Stockton ' s Lowest-Priced! Drug Store Popular Shopping Headquarters for Everyone Kodaks, Drugs and Biddfrrmifib School Supplies Second Main Sts. Richmond -:- Kentucky Richmond - Kentucky STATE BANK AND TRUST CO. Main Street Richmond, Kv GORDON HOSIERY IN ALL THE WANTED SHADES Sold Exclusively by OWEN McKEE THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Owned and Operated by the Institution Slit dcnls ' Servite 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 Forty-seven A Nation-Wide Institution J.CPENNEYCQ Where Savings Are Greatest ' ' ' ' MAIN STREET RICHMOND. KY. The Friendly Homey Store Where Students Shop Southern National Bank Main Street Richmond, Kv. MADISON LAUNDRY This Laundry gives special attention to Eastern Students and makes Two Deliveries A Week ...LET US HAVE THE WORK... Corner Third and Wa Richmond, K THE PARKETTE— Treasure Chest of Eats We would rather kill the cook than lose your patronage. We aim to please and take good aim at the cook. Satisfaction Guaranteed To All Appetites. The purpose of The Parkette is to make folks feel like Eating. To know that they have Eaten and enioy the Food and the time spent in THE PARKETTE THE ELITE SHOPPE The Place To hind The Newest In Ladies, Misses and Children ' s Apparel Quality Best - Prices Lowest FORD SALES AND SERVICE RICHMOND MOTOR CO. The Post Office Is Next Door One Hundred Forty-eight Always favor the dealer who sells H ICE CREAM E PAYS more for it than he would have to pay for practically any other ice cream in Richmond. He does this to guarantee the protection of your health and to give you the best in quality that can be made. Most other dealers pay far less for the ice cream they sell to you and then try to charge you the DIXIE price. Just buying any ice cream at the nearest corner and ignoring the DIXIE dealer who is doing so much to protect you isn ' t fair to him. And paying the DIXIE price for the ordinary run of ice cream certainly isn ' t fair to you. ENJOY i 4 ICE CREAM There ' s A DIXIE Dealer Near To One Hundred Forty-nine create in dreams. The printing in this volume is the result of organized with the Staff. Such co-operation is one of the Dreams which precede the build- ing of a successful business, and is the real working policy of the Geo. G. Fetter Printing Company. You, too, may be proud of your Annual. Louisville, Kentucky Correspondence invited, ' 111 I 1 11 w ' T lillllilllll!!! 1 ™ ' mm w i ' V K80K w«fa ££ 5k m y y