Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:

r? 2i i r g Tu . - . m A COPYRIGHT I 1930 Hazel Broaddus Editor-in-Chief Fred Dial Business Manager Kenneth Marshall Art Editor N. G. Deniston Faculty Adviser ■ The Milestone 193C Volume Js[ine Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College RICHMOND, KENTUCKY - s fe m5a J HELLC! £ 32562 r Dedication To Miss Pearl Buchanan whose loyalty and devotion to the school and its activities, and whose kindly sympathy, un- failing enthusiasm, and charming personality have endeared her to the hearts of all the stu- dents, with gratitude and affectionate respect we dedicate this volume of the Milestone. Six Pearl L. Buchanan, A. B., A. M. Seven CONTENTS Book I THE SCHOOL Book II ATHLETICS Book III ORGANIZATIONS Book IV FEATURES Book V ADS Hit lit  s ££ Ten Eleven V Twelve -£S Thirteen Mk 8? Fourteen Fifteen Board of Regents Hon. W. C. Bell, Frankfort, Kentucky, State Superintendent of Public In- struction, Ex-CJ fficio Chairman. Hon. J. V. 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 Homer E. Cooper, Richmond, Kentucky. Sixteen Faculty Seventeen Herman Lee Donovan, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. President Homer E. Cooper, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Dean of the Faculty Marie L. Roberts Graduate Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio Dean of Women Charles A. Keith, A. B., A. M„ Ped. D. Dean of Men Social Science Melvin E. Mattox, B. S., A. M. Registrar Education Richard A. Edwards, A. B., A. M. Director of Training School Kerney M. Adams, A. B., A. M. Director of Extension Samuel Walker, A. B., A. M. Principal of the Normal School ' m Eighteen Jacob D. Farris, A. M., M. D. College Physician and Teacher of Health T. Dorris, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. History and Government Gladys Perry Tyng, B. S. Education Edith G. Ford, B. C. S., A. B. Commercial Education William C. Jones, B. S., A. M. Mathematics Meredith J. Cox, B. S., A. M. Chemistrs William L. Keene, B. S., A. M. English May C. Hansen, B. S. Critic, First Grade Elizabeth Wilson, B. S., M. A. Critic, Third Grade Nineteen r Dean W. Rum bold, B. S., Ph. D. Biology Mabel H. Pollitt, A. B., A. M. Latin Mrs. Janet Murbach, A. B., A. M. French Thomas E. McDonouch, B. S., A. M. Physical Education Rov B. Clark, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. English Noel B. Cuff, B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Psychology Edna Zellhoefer, A. B., A. M. English G. M. Gumbert, B. S. Agriculture Freshman Coach Gertrude M. Hood, A. B., A. M. Physical Welfare Twenty fce C. E. Caldwell, A. B., A. M. Mathematics Virginia F. Story, B. S. Critic, Second Grade James E. Van Peursem, A. B., Mus. D. Music Anna D. Gill, A. B. Commercial Education, Normal School H. H. Brock, A. B. Correspondence Department Mrs. Emma Young Case, A. B. Principal, Rural Practice School Brown E. Telford Piano Bess Moore Assistant Librarian Virgil Burns, A. B., A. M. History, Normal School Twenty-one R. R. Richards, A. B. Commercial Education Pearl L. Buchanan, A. B., A. M. English Mary Floyd, A. B., A. M. Acting Librarian N. G. Deniston, B. S. I nil list rial Arts Norma Pearson, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Biology Evelyn Slater, B. S. Home Economics, Normal School L. G. Kennamer, A. B., B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Geography and Geology Margaret Lingenfelskr, A. B., A. M. Critic, First Grade Mary Frances McKinney, B. S., A. M. Geography W Twenty-two Charles T. Hughes, A. B. Coach Mary Kim. Burrier, B. S., M. S. Home Economics Elizabeth Simkins, A. B., B. S. A ssistant Librarian Ashbv B. Carter, B. S. Agriculture and Sanitary Science Ruth Dix, B. S., A. M. Home Economics Louise T. Lowry, B. S., A. M. Mathematics William J. Moore, A. B., A. M. Economics Hallie Day Bach, A. B., B. S. Assistant Librarian Winnie Davis Neeley, B. S., A. M. English Twenty-three SSSlS S Fred A. Encle, A. B., A. M. Education Maude Gibson Art Mrs. Stanton B. Hume Industrial A its L. G. Wesley, A. B. Correspondence Department Mable Maddux, B. S. Home Economics, Training School Germania WlNGO, B. S. Critic, Fourth Grade D. Thomas Ferrell, A. B., A. M. Education P. M. Grise, A. B., A. M. Critic, Junior High Katie Carpenter, A. B. Principal , Rural Practice School Twenty-four Arnim Dean Hummell, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Physics Cora Lee, B. S., A. M. Critic, Junior High School G. O. Bryant, A. B., A. M. Mathematics, Normal School Smith Park, B. S., M. S. Mathematics G. D. Smith, A. B., B. S., M. A. Nature Study, Normal Maurine Mave Bronson, B. Mus. Voice Twenty five • COTHOe fVE SfoeGAV helev PE aer ■Stc . t 3 ± Art. Stcu te Ptm rtArrfE coopee- Las cot-jLcr ADrM TE TM: ? ' Force A -o«« Aga t 3oo ete « - x 5torv CJmrk. AxJ. 3oo - t p s- C s y r C kt n? Asst reA imc peboe M LpetP exz zEnaeeer Elizabeth cuhioim nes Bessie eeicxs Makjo e coates ' 3 ' °S f v OW 7i 9 xJ « vJWy. t B £i . t v Informoho Clark - w.. , £UHIC£ WIHQO EprrH W LVA ME EPnA Mi TE fiA Y SULLJVArv Mes CfMS KEITH ■S.cy1hDu °fW°- r Cuifrn, 3jxrv,X r Hum H =us Volte- of H ,. Mcttfir f ■JUI, n Hill VWW Ti 7 Twenty-six yfcmcpr Twenty-seven The Senior Qlass Time flies and we are old ere we are aware of it. However, we do not feel as old as the word senior implies. We are just at the beginning of our journey through life. Our period of usefulness has only started. It would take the wisdom of Solomon, with the wit of our own Prowler (who, by the way, is a member of our class), and added to that, the good common sense of Abraham Lincoln to give a fair estimate of what these four years at Eastern have meant to this Senior Class, and of what it has accomplished in the past and may attain in the future. We have had four long happy years in which to emerge from the grub stage to the butterfly. Our wings are fully developed now, and we are ready to flv. We go forward into our chosen field of teaching, holding high the standards of Eastern, ever striving to serve the childhood of the state to the best of our ability. We can never forget our college days and the debt we owe to old Eastern. Old Eastern, dear, old Eastern, dear, IV e all will praise thy name. Where ' er we be, o ' er land and sea, 77; v honor is our aim. Twenty-eight tkioi? o Hjwxot Twenty-nine Willie Griggs Moores, A. B. Wilmore, Kentucky Griggs Major: English Sigma Lambda Canterbury Club With Great Merit Thirty EsTEI.LA BURNAM EsTRIDGE, A. B. Paint Lick, Kentucky Sam Major: Social Science Y. W. C. A. Sigma Tau Pi Every Bit Energetic v sa Thirty-one ■ £ Efc£- -_ Lena Begley Reynolds, A. B. London, Kentucky Nud Major: Social Science Canterbury Club Y. W. C. A. Little Bit Restless ..- - - ■: - ■ I hit tii tuo Thelma Sli t sher, A. B. Barbourville, Kentucky Thel Major: English Upper Cumberland Club Canterbury Club Home Ec. Club Thoroughly Sweet ' hir y three Fred W. Dial, A. B. Branchland, West Virginia Deal Major: Commerce Associate Editor Progress, ' 27, ' 29 Editor Progress, ' 28, ' 30 Sigma Tau Pi Open Forum Football Baseball Bus. Mgr. Milestone Funny While Dutiful Thirty-four Jessie Bell Pletcher, A. B. Sanborn, New York Jezzebel Major: Social Science Secretary Senior Class Band Sponsor Little Theatre Club Sia;ma Lambda Y. W. C. A. Progress Staff Milestone Staff Just Be Pleasant Thirty-five Irene J. Elliott, A. B. McKinney, Kentucky Elliott Major: English Canterbury Club Y. W. C. A. Ideal, Just Educator 2 m Thirty-six Alma Recjenstein, B. S. Richmond, Kentucky Alma Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Little Theatre Club Always Readv Thirty-seven Frances Mason, A. B. Richmond, Kentucky Frank Major: English Little Theatre Club Vice Preside nt Canterbury Club Friendly Maiden Thirty-eight Colonel Hammons, A. B. Paint Lick, Kentucky Jeff Major: Social Science Horace Mann Literary Society Y. M. C. A. Baseball Close Heaven Thirty-nine Cecil Washburn, A. B. Paris, Kentucky Shorty Major: Commerce President Sigma Tau Pi Y. M. C. A. Neon Krypton Concealed Wit Forty Mary Caswell Daniels, B. S. Stanton, Kentucky Dill Major: Mathematics Sigma Lambda Home Economics Club Little Theatre Club Mary Cooks Devotedly Forty-one - John Masters, A. B. Paris Crossing, Indiana Curly Maj or: Mathematics Band Glee Club Y. M. C. A. Just Mischievous Forty-two Maude S. Bowen, A. B. Shade, Kentucky Maude Major: Commerce Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Horace Mann Literary Society Miss Sunshine Bright Forty-three James Murphy, A. B. Liberty, Kentucky Jimmy Major: Education Rural Life Club President Casey County Club Y. M. C. A. Tollv Mixer Forty-four Sara Jones Smith, A B. Waco, Kentucky Sara Major: English Canterbury Club Little Theatre Club Treasurer, Senior Class Sara Just Sings Forty-five s Margaret Moore Telford, A B. Richmond, Kentucky Jimmy Major: French Canterbury Club French Club Sigma Lambda Many Marvelous Talents Forty-six Oscar J. Graham, B. S. Springdale, Kentucky Graham Major: Chemistry Little Theatre Club Football President Neon Krypton Oscar Tust Grins r Forty-seven A Julia Mae Goodpaster, A. B. Owingsville, Kentucky Goody .Major: Social Science President Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Horace Mann Literary Society Just Married! Gosh! Forty-Bight Mary Elizabeth Washington, B. S. Russell, Kentucky Martha ' Major: Mathematics Horace Mann Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Associate Editor Milestone Much Effort Wins A Forty-nine rs s Mossie Stocker, A. B. Richmond, Kentucky Moss Major: French French Club President Sigma Lambda Canterbury Club Mighty Studious Fifty James Alvin Roe, A. B. Beechy, Kentucky A I Major: Social Science Horace Mann Literary Society Men ' s Glee Club Y. M. C. A. Tovial and Reliable 70ii ' Fifty- one Herman Horton, A. B. John ' s Run, Kentucky Horton Major: Social Science President Senior Class Horace Mann Literary Society Y. M. C. A. Men ' s Glee Club Heaven ' s His Fifty -two Mable Dudley, A. B. Richmond, Kentucky Mickey Major: English Canterbury Club Sigma Lambda Vice President Senior Class Orchestra Masters Difficulties Fifty-tin ee T ££ 5 Z Clyde Wilson Humphrey, A. B. Lancaster, Kentucky Red Major: Commerce Sigma Tau Pi Horace Mann Literary Society Progress Staff Student Instructor Can ' t Work Harder W . L P v Fifty-four Charles W. Hart, B. S. Bardstown, Kentucky ' ' Hart Major: Agriculture Football Sigma Tau Pi Horace Mann Literary Society Calmly Wins Honor i Fifty-fire wzkzSm . 53 + Cyrus E. Greene, B. S. Beechwood, Kentucky Cy Major: Physical Science Vice Pres. Little Theatre Club, ' 29 Advertising Mgr. Progress, ' 29 Advertising Mgr. Milestone Baseball Capable Energetic Gentleman Fifty-six L. C. Farley, A. B. Pikeville, Kv. Major: Commerce Y. M. C. A. Canterbury Club Men ' s Glee Club Progress Staff Sigma Tau Pi Loves Collegiate Fun Fifty-seven . Hazel Broaddus, B. S. Lancaster. , Kentuc :ky Ha: ze Major: Ed Mi hot S tthematics Milestone igma Lambda Y. W. C. A. Editor, Hard Boiled ss . Fifty-eight Willie Cornett, B. S. Larue, Kentucky Bill Major: Agriculture Baseball Horace Mann Literary Society Siijma Tau Pi Y. M. C. A. Wisely Conscientious ®F Fifty-nine ■ n r James Cornett, A. B. Paint Lick, Kentucky Jimmie Major: Commerce Little Theatre Club Sigma Tau Pi Horace Mann Literary Society Orchestra Baseball Just Clever Sixty Virgil K. Tarter, B. S. Mintonville, Kentucky V. K. Major: Mathematics President Freshman Class, ' 26 Male Quartet Men ' s Club Horace Mann Literary Society President V. M. C. A., ' 28 Very Kind Teacher Sixty-one 5t Oscar Parman, A. B. London, Kentucky Oscar Major; Social Science Ordinarily Punctual £ . -v Sixty-two General Stacey, A. B. Ary, Kentucky Stacey Major: English Canterbury Club Good Student Sixty-three David Munday, A. B. Richmond, Kentucky Dav Major: English Diligent Minded Sixty-four Garland Stratton, B. S. Mayflower, Kentucky Heavy Major: Chemistry Greatly Superior Sijrtt -fii-e Flora Tate, B. S. Midway, Kentucky Red Major: Chemistry Home Economics Clur Few Truer Sixty-six Charles Plummer, A. B. Paris, Kentucky Plum Major: English Y. M. C. A. Horace Mann Literary Society Cordially Pl easant Sixty-seven Henry Triple it, B. S. Corbin, Kentucky Trip Major: Chemistry Pres. Junior Class, ' 29 Bus. Mgr. Little Theatre Club Captain Football Team Captain Basketball Team Baseball, ' 29 Hurrah! Touchdown! Sixty-eight Vina Siler Helton, A. B. Gray, Kentucky Major: Social Science Upper Cumberland Club Verv Sweet Habits Sixty -niif i Mrs. Gladys Miller, A. B. Parksville, Kentucky Major: Education Canterbury Club Washington Literary Society Gracious Manner Seventy Junior 0 Seventy-one Junior Qlass History To Eastern we came Determined for fame. How well we remember Three years last September Four hundred and seven Just dropped down from Heaven But Sophomores said, No! They came from below. The next year we showed The Freshmen the road To Sophomore Day That ' s intended for play. Miss Floyd was a peach — She put in our reach Ideals and schemes That still fill our dreams. Now Juniors we are — The best class by far, And if we are few Just look what we do! A tea-dance last fall The first program of all On the Brock Chapel Stage And a Prom that ' s the rage. A visitor ' s book Where people may look At the names of the great Who have passed through our gate. Our officers they We easily say Are right up to now. And work! We ' ll say how! With Taulbee to guide Miss Pollitt to chide And Durr to collect And all to inspect. Shall Eastern prevail? We say that she shall. And our part we ' ll do To push her on through To glorious heights Through shadow and lights. Thou, Alma Mater, Dear, The Juniors all revere. Seventy-two Junior Qlass Officers Calloway Taulbee, President Miss Mable Pollitt, Faculty Sponsor Haldon Durr, Secretary and Treasurer Seventy-three t Elmer Clay Whitehouse Waddy, Kentucky Y. M. C. A.; Horace Mann; Men ' s Glee Club. Corinne Gibson Pikeville, Kentucky Sigma Tau Pi. Riley Rees Foster, Kentucky Y. M. C. A. Lillie D. Owens Maysville, Kentucky Sigma Lambda, Y. W. C. A.; Horace Mann. Lltcile Derrick Bellevue, Kentucky Sigma Lambda; Y. V. C. A. Jesse T. Baxter Richmond, Kentucky Little Theatre Club; Progress Staff. Sue Mae Chrisman Danville, Kentucky Horace Mann; Sigma Tau Pi; Sigma Lambda; Y. W. C. A. Maynard Stamper Waynesburg, Kentuck) ' Pres. Y. M. C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club. Seventy-four Ada Hood Ashland, Kentucky Foster M. Hayes Waynesburgh, Kentucky Men ' s Glee Club. Lana Lamn Verona, Kentucky Y. W. C. A. William McGibney Owenton, Kentucky Lillian Blakeman Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Home Economics Club. Allington Crace Elsie, Kentucky Little Theatre Club; Football. Dora Ritchie Vest, Kentucky V. W. C. A. Virgil Fryman Alt. Olivet, Kentucky Baseball; Basketball. Seventy-five Charles Work Covington, Kentucky Vivian Ackley Saint Olive, Ohio Sigma Lambda. Harold Hieronymus Richmond, Kentucky Little Theatre Club; Y. M. C. A.; Sigma Tau Pi; Baseball. Thelma Clay Ewing, Kentucky Sigma Tau Pi. Calloway Taulbee Jackson, Kentucky Pres. Junior Class; Little Theatre Club. Fannie Mae Castle Catlettsburg, Kentucky Pres. Home Ec. Club. Claude C. Waldrop Owenton, Kentucky Mgr. Basketball Team; Football; Base- ball Allie Gordon Park. Richmond, Kentucky Sigma Lambda; Canterbury Club. Seventy-six Kenneth T. Marshall Corinth, Kentucky Sigma Tau Pi; Associate Editor Prog- ress; Art Editor Milestone; V. M. C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club. Rome Bishop Ashland, Kentuckv Canterbury Club; We Love ' Em Club. Sue Gillis Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Y. W. C. A. Haldon Dlrr Harrodsburg, Kentuckv Sigma Tau Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Band; Little Theatre Club; Woman Haters Club. Charles Pettit Dry Ridge, Kentuckv Y. M. C. A.; Horace Mann; Canter- bury Club. Frances Cox Lawrenceburg, Kentuckv Y. W. C. A. Clarissa Hicks Hindman, Kentuckv Home Ec. Club. Lillian Lea Brookville, Kentuckv Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A. Seventy-seven kSl Seventy-eight ' t L— CRiCnCPE Seventy-nine 3-3= Sophomore Qlass Hershel T. McKlNLEY President Miss Mary Floyd Faculty Sponsor Only the great are recorded in historiral writings — the Sophomore class takes it place with becoming modesty. We thank you! Even in our freshman year, flashes of our now scintil- lating brilliance pierced through the thick clouds of underclassman obscurity, and we managed to precipitate ourselves into the consciousness of all surrounding seekers of knowledge. Those of us, who, in the later months of our apprenticeship year, were fortunate enough to make the discovery that only freshmen study and all sensible people bluff it through, returned in the fall of ' 29 to try our hand at the great game of education. We elected Hershel Mc- Kinley. President; Zelda Hale, Vice President; and Emma Lee Fleming, Secretary; then we proceeded to subtly iniect into the minds of our fellow thinkers, by means of the year ' s first student-conducted chapel program, the fact that we were a power to be reckoned with. As is natural, we have been doing very well ever since. However, in no way have we neglected outside activities for classes. We are endowed with a basketball team composed almost entirely of sophomores, a team of which all Eastern is proud, and which boasts the only Kentucky member on the All-Southern. Give the little boys a hand! We are again enumerating the already famous names of Bill Melton, Bill Insko, Zeldy Hale, Ben Adams, Herman Hale, Virgil Fryman, and H. L. Spurlock for the benefit of posterity, and those not in the sophomore class. We are now nearing the close of our second year of collegiate work. For some, this will mark the close of our scholastic endeavors; others of us shall return. But all of us wish to express the sincerity of our appreciation for the helpful association and kindness extended to us by an understanding faculty and the comradiare of a great student body. Eighty Mildred Thompson Kings Mountain, Kentucky Mary D. Forman Mayslick, Kentucky Dora Frederick Kings Mountain, Kentucky Marie Graves Springfield, Kentucky Green Hamblin Brutus, Kentucky Nell Fairchild Monticello, Kentucky Lillian Goodpaster Owingsville, Kentucky Sallie Huffaker Monticello, Kentucky Eighty-one Sara Jane Hamblin Brutus, Kentucky Eunice Dunn Paris, Kentucky Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Cherokee, Kentucky Fred Folmer Independence, Kentucky Sueanna Cheatham Springfield, Kentucky Mrs. Grace Patton Kerine, Kentucky Lydia Mae Hoffman Russell, Kentucky Es ' l ' ELLE ILES California, Kentucky F.ighty-iiuo Cora Hinkston Paris, Kentucky LvDIA KlJSTER Paris, Kentucky Eva Mae Garrett Nolandj Kentucky Edith Denton Somerset, Kentucky Carlo Henslev Sibert, Kentucky Bonnie Birt Pulaski, Kentucky Ernestine Hagins Corbin, Kentucky Gladys Wash Eminence, Kentucky Eighty-three Margaret Brock Richmond, Kentucky Gay Nell Bodkin Paris, Kentucky William Hand Dayton, Kentucky Nancy Burgess Louisa, Kentucky Edith Alley Louisa, Kentucky Eunice Smith Canada, Kentucky Alene Hendren Richmond, Kentucky Ann Christie Brodhead, Kentucky Eighty-four r « Gertrude Coakley Hodgenville, Kentucky Georgia Bush Waco, Kentucky Lexie Olive Combs Richmond, Kentucky Sadie Tinsley Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Jack Bayer Richmond, Kentucky Mrs. William Cornett Fagertown, Kentucky Pauline Cruse Winchester, Kentucky Ruby Davis Barlow, Kentucky Eighty-five Essie Ritchie Vest, Kentucky Mary Evelyn Allen Somerset, Kentucky Hettie Pitman Liberty, Kentucky Julia Philips Silver Grove, Kentucky Harry Cobb Owenton, Kentucky Hazel Megee Hnrrodsburg, Kentucky Mildred Stone Waco, Kentucky Mildred Mayes Bondville, Kentucky Eighty-six Roberta McDonald Pineville, Kentucky Madoe Smith Ida, Kentucky Lucile Rowlette Richmond, Kentucky Marie Hubble Kirksville, Kentucky Romeo Bennett Dayton, Kentucky Ida Ross Eriline, Kentucky .Minnie Stevenson Maysville, Kentucky Margaret Moberley Richmond, Kentucky Eight ii-m-vi n E Sara Land Cynthiana, Kentucky Margaret Baker Alexandria, Kentucky Mary Frances Childers Campton, Kentucky Robert B. Davidson Cynthiana, Kentucky Flora Mercer Monticello, Kentucky Margaret Hieronymus Richmond, Kentucky Mary Lou Branham Louisa, Kentucky L Gay Bradley Yatesville, Kentucky Eighty eight Bessie Van key Lebanon, Kentuckj Minnie Gibbs Salvisa, Kentucky Lucy Curtis Arbuckle Kirksville, Kentucky Lucille Clark. Pulaski, Kentucky H. L. Spurlock Bar Creek, Kentucky Nancy Walker Guyn Paint Lick, Kentucky Gladys Thompson Brodhead, Kentucky Hazel Mayes Bondville, Kentucky Eighty-nine £ H Leona Thackston Dover, Kentucky Rawdv Whittaker Crawford, Kentucky Julia Walker Flat Lick, Kentucky Amanda Cottongim Cottongim, Kentucky Curtis Demaree Bondville, Kentucky Mae Grigsby Vest, Kentucky Florence More Middleburg, Kentucky Ota Warfield Gatliff, Kentucky Jiim l n Lorraine Chinn Wurtland, Kentucky Martha Davenport Corinth, Kentucky Gilbert Carter Harrodsburg, Kentucky Lester McHargue Pine Hill, Kentucky Louise Tipton Irvine, Kentucky Vivian Cornett Daisy, Kentucky Ninety-one Wkccpee Ninety-two FRE HMEn Sinety-thrte - £ The Freshman Qlass And there came forth from the Mountains and Bluegrass Region of Kentuckv a multitude, 1-75 strong. This multitude came to be the group known as Eastern Freshmen, the largest and best class in the history of the institution. The first semester found these green little freshmen growing (as all green things should), arranging social events, and taking part in all extra-curricular activi- ties for which they were eligible. The upperclassmen were hard pressed to prevent them from constituting more than half the football squad. The Little Theatre Club, Sigma Tau Pi, and many other organizations found that they must have some green rations, so they immediately imbibed several of this group. Even the Woman Haters and the We Love ' Ems had to draft a few of them. One organi- zation chose a freshman as its president. The freshman basketball squad made a splendid record, showing promise of fine material for next year ' s varsity. The second semester was a repetition of the first: Freshmen, Freshmen, every- where, nor any one half bad. So far, so good, but from all indications, the farther the better. Judging from this year ' s Freshman Class, we ' ll say that next year ' s Sophomore Class will be a wow . Ninely-four Freshman Officers Cyril O. Fields President Sam Routenberg Vice-President Lillian Cox Secretary Noel Lea Treasurer 7 Ninety-five William Richards Russell Springs, Kentucky Garnet Elkins Louisa, Kentucky Annie Laurie Forsythe Paris, Kentucky Dessie Cundiff Science Hill, Kentucky Florence Hamilton Richmond, Kentucky Helen B. Goodwin Maysville, Kentucky Naraetta Fowler Germantown, Kentuck ' Zelma Corum Sonora, Kentucky Beulah Black Livingston, Kentucky Lillian Halcomb Richmond, Kentucky John Tarter Mintonville, Kentucky Ninety-six Ernest Hammonds Hardburly, Kentucky Nelle Card Pineville, Kentucky Willa Mae Wells Stanford, Kentucky Kathleen Allen Liberty, Kentucky Thelma Littrell Owenton, Kentucky Katherine Warren Somerset, Kentucky Georgia Lee Parker Lynch, Kentucky Elizabeth Stewart Richmond, Kentucky Evelyn Colyer Somerset, Kentucky Gertrude Callahan Ashland, Kentucky Silas Minter Richmond, Kentucky Kinc ' .y-scicn I fe Nazaretta Haves Whitesburg, Kentucky Mable Blair Whitesburg, Kentucky Omer Hensley Oneida, Kentucky Beryl Kenney Augusta, Kentucky Pauline Gooch Lvnch, Kentucky Mollie Hayes Louisa, Kentucky Hazel Miller Ashland, Kentucky Doris Davis Lexington, Kentucky Eloise Womack Oldtown, Kentucky June Forbes Richmond, Kentucky Virginia Moody Kingston, Kentucky Glendora Hensun Maysville, Kentucky Denver Qualls Benham, Kentucky Blanche Whittaker Richmond, Kentucky Evadean Squires Whitesburg, Kentucky Celia Hardesty Mt. Eden, Kentucky Beulah Hamm Somerset, Kentucky Virginia Stone Shelbyville, Kentucky Emily Harrison Winchester, Kentucky Mona Daniels London, Kentucky Edna Tomes Yosemite, Kentucky Arthltr W. Corns Tollesboro, Kentucky ■ 4ssi F Ninety-nine Curtis Howard Cumberland, Kentucky Martha Culton Corbin, Kentucky Edvth Wheeldon Waynesburg, Kentucky Melcena Tucker Merrimac, Kentucky Elizabeth Humble Covington, Kentucky Mildred Baker Alexandria, Kentucky Bertha Hibbard Corbin, Kentucky Harriet Turner Kirksville, Kentucky Sarah Ramev Carrollton, Kentucky Edwin Holder Vanceburg, Kentucky Virginia Hatcher Lackey, Kentucky One Hundred Henry Lutes Berea, Kentucky IVALEE PARRISH Kirksville, Kentucky Martha Jane Lock Kettle Island, Kentucky Lucy Mitchell Paris, Kenutcky Mary E. Smith Berea, Kentucky Bennett Rose Richmond, Kentucky Hazel Wesley Yoremite, Kentuck ' Ann Russell Oatts Somerset, Kentucky Gladys Hinchey Barlow, Kentucky Margaret McAninch Middleburg, Kentucky Nancy Lykins West Liberty, Kentucky One Hundred One Robert J. Moberley Red House, Kentucky Geneva Renaker Cynthiana, Kentucky Zylphia Peters Marydell, Kentucky Ila Nickell Hutchinson, Kentucky BlLLIE GOVER Somerset, Kentucky Bill Garrett Pebworth, Kentucky Gladys Whitaker Middlesboro, Kentucky Pauline McDowell Maysville, Kentucky Lillian Jenkins Corbin, Kentucky Estil Lucas Middleburg, Kentucky Fannie Jasper Hague, Kentucky One Hundred Two ItamycHccL One Hundred Three Sharon Williams Georgetown, Kentucky Hazel Watson Argygle, Kentucky Ralph D. Powers Parmleysville, Kentucky Marie Stephens Danville, Kentucky Lloyd Wilson Goldbug, Kentucky Cyril Williams Wayland, Kentucky Glenn Faulkner Williamsburg, Kentucky Fannie Hammack Paint Lick, Kentucky George Carrell Louisville, Kentucky Oscar Alley Louisa, Kentucky Sula Gilreath Whitley City, Kentucky Oscar Davidson Ingram, Kentucky Lena Redmon Nancy, Kentucky Arah Denismore Woodbine, Kentucky Della Bailey Pineville, Kentucky V One Hundred Four Football The tall of twenty-nine was Eastern ' s second year to play football as a mem- ber of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association and the Maroons were still very much handicapped from a shortage of material from which to huild a team. It was necessary to ask the officials of the Association for the privilege of using freshmen with the varsity men. This request was granted. This was the first year for Turkey Hughes to serve as head coach at Eastern and with the help of Frank Phipps he was able to turn out a fighting team altho they were not able to win hut one of the eight games scheduled. The season opened by meeting four non-association teams with Union College coming here for the opening game. Union was able to take the game by a com- fortable margin. The next week found the Maroons facing the Sue Bennett team at London. They were able to take the Sue Bennett boys measure. Then came the long trip to Murray to meet the Teachers of Murray State Teachers College and then back home to meet Morehead and the last non-conference foe. Then the Association games opened with Transylvania, Georgetown, Wesleyan, University of Louisville and Western all coming in a row. Probably the best game in this group was against Georgetown. The Maroons were able to outplay the Tigers from start to finish and only for a break or two that came partly because of the inexperienced men on the field the game would have ended in a scoreless tie. The Turkey Day game was played at Bowling Green with the Hilltoppers offer- ing the opposition. The Western lads were able to handle the Maroons at will and piled up a comfortable margin. The outstanding player tor the entire season was Canfield, plunging full-back. Hart, Triplett, Comhs, Johnson and Quails, the last three being freshmen, played a strong game in the line. Rice was able to play during the later half of the season and added much strength to the backfield. Out- Hundred Six Football Squad SEASON ' S RESULTS Eastern 2 Eastern 8 Eastern Eastern 6 Eastern (I Eastern Eastern 6 Eastern Eastern I) Uni 19 Sue Bennett 14 Murray . 46 Morehead 13 Transv 36 Georgetown 3S U. of L 19 Wesleyan 26 Western 35 £ ? One Hundred Scicn (Basfytball The Maroon ' s basketball season was much more of a success than the football season. The other seven Association teams of the state were met twice each and the Maroons were returned winners in ten of the fourteen encounters. Wesleyan, Western and Georgetown were met and defeated twice each during the regular playing season. Centre, Berea, University of Louisville and Transylvania were able to take the Maroons ' measure once each. Of the four games lost during the regular playing season and the two lost in tournaments not one was lost by more than four points. In fact only one was lost by four points, one by three, two by two and two by one point each. Transylvania was met in the first game of the State Tournament at Win- chester and disposed of without a lot of trouble. But Wesleyan, a team that the Maroons had defeated decisively during the regular season, was able to take a one- point win in the second game of the tournament. A week later the Maroons met Erskine, the South Carolina team that had not lost a game, and after a hard fight eliminated them in an overtime period in the meet at Jackson, Mississippi. The second game at Jackson found the Maroons facing the Panthers of Wesleyan again. History repeated itself. Wesleyan won, but by a two-point margin this time. Melton and Herman Hale at the forward post, Ben Adams at center, Zelda Hale and Triplett at the guard position formed the first string combination. All of these men played wonderful ball thruout the season. Adams was high point man with H. Hale, Melton, Z. Hale and Triplett coming along in order. In.ko, the old reliable back guard, was the most often used substitute while Fryman, Spurlock, Lea and Cornett saw considerable action. These men worked together as did the first five named and when at all possible the whole five were substituted in,« ad of one or two at a time. One Hundred Eight (Basketball Squad SEASON ' S RESULTS Eastern 24 — 34 Eastern 20 — 28 Eastern 32 — 29 Eastern 26 — 13 Eastern 30 — 46 Eastern 25 — 26 Eastern 32 — 19 Centre , 30—23 Georgetown 19 — 16 Berea . . . . 29—32 U. of L 15—14 Western . . . . 26—24 Wesleyan .16—15 Transv 22—23 TOURNAMENT RESULTS Winchester Eastern 32 Transy IS Eastern 18 We 19 J neks on, Mississippi Eastern 34 Erskine 32 Eastern 24 Wesleyan 26 One Hundred Nine (Basketball (frosh) Altho Coach Gumbert was not quite as fortunate in the material he had to work with as was Coach McDonough the year before, his Little Maroons, freshmen basketball players, showed some exceptional ability and were able to win four of the eight association games played. Centre and Transvlvania were met and defeated on two different occasions while two games each were lost to Georgetown and Wesleyan. Whitesburg High School, coached by a former Maroon star, came down and defeated the Little Maroons hi their last game of the season. Waco High had been met earlier and defeated by the Gumbert coached machine. Sue Bennett Memorial, a junior college, defeated the freshmen on two different occasions. Quails, Howard, Hensley, Jackson and Hoard formed the mainstay during the most of the season while Lea, Minter, Jones and Richards saw some action at one time or another during the season. One Hundred Ten Freshman c Bas etball Squad Curtis Howard Captain Mendell Parsons Manager G. M. Gumbert Coach Silas Minter Omer Hensley Denver Quails Ben Hoard Jennings Jackson Davis Lea One Hundred Eleven S x Baseball The Maroons ' baseball season in the spring of twenty-nine was a little above the average as far as all around playing was concerned. Western was the only team able to take two games from the Hembree coached nine while the Maroons were able to take Centre and Transy on two different occasions. Games were split with Wesleyan and the University of Louisville with one of the three games with Transvlvania going to the Pioneers. Clvde Hatter, now the property of the Louisville Colonels of the American Association, was the whole works as far as pitching was concerned. Clvde served them up from the left side and did a right creditable job of it. He did not get going quite so well in the early games but the last half of the season found him going strong. In the last three games of the season, in which the University of Louisville, Centre and Wesleyan were met, he allowed only seven hits. Four of the hits went to the University of Louisville while three went to the Centre boys and the Panthers had to be satisfied with a no hit 2-0 game. Lea caught during the entire season. Dial at first, Deaton at second, Staton at short and Waldrop at third formed the rest of the inner defense. Gilbert, Cornett and Guy formed the first string defense in the outer garden while Comb.? and Hammonds saw some action as well as Hacker and Hieronymous. Gilbert lead with the willow, pounding them out to the tune of about .350. Dial and Cornett came next with an average just a little above the three hundred mark while the re t of the team was prettv well scatterd thru the two hundred section. Onr Iluntlrril Twelve Baseball Squad SEASON ' S RESULTS Eastern 3 Eastern 4 Eastern 8 Eastern + Eastern 3 Eastern 2 Eastern (I Eastern 3 Eastern 1 Eastern 3 Eastern 8 Centre Centre 3 Transy 7 Transy 1 Transy Wesleyan Wesleyan 3 U. of L U. of L. . . 2 Western 1 ■ Western 9 £ One Hundred Thirteen Zelda Hale Zekla Hale, former Carr Creeker, and now Maroon basketball star extraordinary, was the only unanimous selection for a position on the All-Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association Team at Jackson, Mississippi, where the Maroons took part in the S. I. A. A. tournament last winter. Zelda made his first try at college basketball a little more than a year ago when he and his team-mates brought to Eastern the state Freshman S. I. A. A. champion- ship. This year found Zelda and Ben Adams co-captains of the varsity team in their first attempt at college basketball. By the end of the regular playing season, Zelda had the hearts of every basketball fan that had seen him in action as well as the re- spect and admiration ot opponents. Next year will find Zelda playing as a junior, and judging future playing from past performances, it is hard to say just how far he will go in his next two years out. m One Hundred Fourteen ITH One Hundred Sixteen TABITHA TUPOE CECIL UASHBUPtt RIULINC CPU 5E •Secretary President Vice Ff-es. 0000 IS P. IP CHABP5 U U MOOPE laci tu •Opon ons vf $$9 One Hundred Seventeen One Hundred Eighteen AW E-LCVEM - OMn-HATEP 7S On ' Hundred Nineteen ? 3 VY[ lestone Staff Hazel Broaddus Editor-in-Chief Mary Washington Associate Editor Fred Dial Business Manager Kenneth T. Marshall Art Editor William G. Hand Sales Manager Cyrus E. Greene Advertising Manager Thelma Clay Sports Editor Jessie Bell Fletcher Snap Shot Editor George Carrell Normal School Editor N. G. Deniston Faculty Adviser One II iinilrcil T twenty f tff f $ $ One Hundred Twenty-one One Hundred Tieenty-twi Women s Glee Qlub Florence More President Maurine Maye Bronson Director Edith Alley Mary Evelyn Alien Margaret Baker rmogene Bennett Frances Blackwell Gertrude Caudill Grace Champion Millie Davis Bonnie Dillingham Garnet Elkins Lathia Fa 1 lei- Margaret Fish Jcanette Gabhard Celia Hardestv Virginia Hatcher Lena Henry Sara Land Margaret Manning Margaret May Mildred Ann Mayes Alta Mae McGill Audrey Pippin Geneva Renaker Bcttv Fae Reynolds Audrey Rice Elizabeth Simkins Lydia Stephenson Gladys Thompson One Hundred Twenty-three S KW c Progress Stajf Fred Dial Editor-in-Chief Kenneth T. Marshall Associate Editor Jesse T. Baxter Advertising Manager Cyril O. Fields Advertising Manager Jessie Bell Pletcher Social Editor Georgia Lee Parker Exchange Manager Mildred Quisenberry Reporter L. C. Farley Reporter Lucille Clark Reporter Edna Zellhoefer Faculty Adviser One llundied Twenty lout , One Hundred Twenty-five LXC Q 000 000 0000 One Hundred Ttaettty-six Jack. Bayer President MARGIE HlERONYMUS Secretary Henrv Triplett Business .Manager Henry Lutes Electrician William Hand Stage Manager Pearl L. Bl ' chanan Facility Adviser James Ault Margaret Hieronymus Cyrus E. Greene Jesse T. Baxter Olive Terrill Harold Hieronymus Thompson Bennett Sam Routenberg Evadean Squires Sarah Jones Smith Delia Marie Coates William Ramsev Jessie Bell Pletcher Louise Rutledge Edwin Holder Allington Crace Robert Davidson Curtis Howard Mary Daniels Lorana Young Waller B. Xhacker Jesse Kennedy [esse Hagan Mollie Hayes Calloway Taulbee Henry Lutes Harvey Blanton Oscar Graham Mary Evelyn Allen Hazel Miller Jack Bayer William G. Hand Hcrshel McKinley Georgians McGlosson Mary K. Burns Ben Adams Henrv Triplett James Cornett Frances Mason One Hundred Twenty-seven Qasey Qounty Qlub James W. Murphy President Nancy Lee Elliott. ...... Secretary Charles Lawhorn Vice-President Lleatnok YoUNC Treasurer G. O. Bryant Faculty Adviser Joshua Price Haze] Wesley Edna Tomes Eleanor Young Ruby Wells Paul Elliott Nancy Lee Elliott Mildred Ashley- Alton McAnelly James W. Murphy Mrs. Joshua Price Mrs. Charles Lawhorn Sadie Tarter Hettie Pitman Mrs. Edgar Gilpin Melcena Tucker Kathleen Allen Charles Lawhorn Delbert Hatter Talitha Lawhorn Carl Allen Hazel Watson Hazel Woodrum Faustine Bates Dora Frederick Marv Jeter Elizabeth Hall Flossie Ellis Johnnie Zachary Gora Godsey Richard Price Bonn ' e Ponder Wade Walters Margaret McAninch Mary Young Howard Moore Edward Cuhdiff Estil Lucas Raymond Puteet Ethrage Carrier Stanley Watson Jason Moore Lester Short Lilian! Rogers John Tarter Oris Aaron Edgar Gilpin M. K. Stevens Maxine Aaron Mable Ki rklaml I J One Hundred Twenty-eight Home Ec OFFICER Home Economics Qlub Fannie Mae Castle President Nannie Shelton Secretary Alma Regenstein . . . . Vice-President Ruth Dix Faculty Sponsor Edwin Ashby Carter Mascot Marie Armstrong Maude S. Bowen Margaret Brock Nancy Burgess Lillian Blakeman Fannie Mae Castle Mary Francis Childers Mrs. William Cornett Christine Coppage Mary Daniels Edith Denton Ha el Evans Julia Goodpaster Beulah Gross Eva Mae Garrett Florence Hamilton Gladvs Hinchev Juanita Osborne Clarissa Hicks Marie Hubble Cleo Hicks Alene Hendren Cora Hinkston Kathryne Keeney Mable Kirkland Louise Lapsley Lillian Lea Mable M. Maddux Margaret Manning Mrs. Eugene May Otie Mae Manius Roberta McDonald Virginia Moody Hazel Tevis Megee Lorraine O ' Donnell Ernestine Price Nell Pelphrey Zylphia Peters Alma Regenstein Elizabeth Rich Tbelma Slusher Elizabeth Stewart Nannie Shelton Harriet Turner Flora Tate Eva Mae Tudor Irene Thomas Mary Frances Wrtts Marv Rose Williams . One Hundred Tixenly-n:ne - t ♦ J . « One Hundred Thirty i! Hi lffi MSii!w liiffi) l.i!IU ;i;i;ii ! i ' i ' , J :i!(ii: ;n ii; Si i tS! SiiiillliSlii ■ if 111111111:., ' J i i ' ! ' i ' ! ' ! ' i ' ! i«n ,! ' life PBB.iilllSifllT C 2 173 Onf Hundred T iirty-tiio One Hundred Thirty-three One Hundred Thirty-four One Hundred Thirty-five ± i « «KCT I .) ■ 0« Hundred Tliirty-six E. V. ELDER RICHMOND, KY. The Main Store oj Main Street Richmond ' s Leading Department Store WE CLOTHE THE WHOLE FAMILY 7sssssss5SsnsM s Photographs For This Annual Made By The Bradley Studio GEORGETOWN, KY. Additional Prints ot These Pictures May Be Gotten At Any Time Everything Eatable a ?id Ices AT JOE ' S CORNER Phone 58 There is more news about Eastern Teachers ' College and its student body published in THE RICHMOND DAILY REGISTER than in anv other newspaper. Read it while in Richmond; let it follow you when you leave. High Quality Commercial Printing Reasonably Done. Students ' Service Station The College Book Store Books, Stationery Parker Fountain Pens Emblem Jewelry One Hundred Thirty-eight GOLDSMITH ' S Where Better Merchandise Is Always Lowest-Priced! Popular Shopping Headquarters for Everyone Goldsmith ' s Second Main Sts. Richmond - Kentucky COMPLIMENTS OF Stockton ' s Drug Store Kodaks, Drugs and School Supplies RICHMOND, - - KENTUCKY THE ELITE SHOPPE The Place To Find The Newest In Ladies ' , Misses and Children ' s Apparel. QUALITY BEST PRICES LOWEST A Gallery of Feminine Fashions to be found in Munsing Wear Rayon. OWEN McKEE A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Where Savings Are Greatest MAIN STREET RICHMOND, KENTUCKY The Friendly Homey Store Where Students Shop. One Hundred Thirty-nine • £ 4 £ |® utograpfjs One Hundred Forty-tivo gutograpf) One Hundred Forty-three One Hundred Forty-jour