Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1931 volume:

jmA f iry2 z 793 cL usGcriS Milestone 1931 VOLUME TB N Published try Senior Class of the Eastern Kentucky State Teacners Collet RICHMOND, KENTUCKY MS ' O MEREDITH J. COX, B. S., M. A. Who for many years has been a true and loyal friend of Eastern, serving her untiringly in what- soever way he could. To his deep and lasting love for Eastern and to the high ideals he personifies as a man, do we, the class of ' 31, respectfully and admiringly dedicate this volume of the Milestone. THE SCHOOL 39595 Roark Columns and Administration Building Looking from the Cammack Building. Roark Hall was constructed in 1909 and used for several years as the Administration Building. The new Administration Building seen in the background was built in 1 928 and named in honor of the late President Coates. Five The President ' s Home And view looking toward the Coates Administration Building. This was first used as the home of the Chancellor of Old Central University. A View Across The Campus Showing the rear of the New Auditorium, giving a small view of Eastern ' s beautiful bluegrass campus. Seven Entrance to Coates Administration Building With Roark Hall in the background, showing that part of the campus facing Lancaster Avenue. Eight Bllll Birds-eye View Across The Campus From Burnam Hall, Roark Hall in the distance. Nine The Cammack Building Constructed in 1918. Named in honor of the Honorable J. W. Cammack a mem- ber of the Board of Regents and a long time friend of the college. Was designed for and houses the Training School. Ten Front of University Building Showing the beautiful architectural trimmings on the windows and columns. This building was constructed in 1874 and is one of the oldest college buildings in the state. Was used as the Administration Building by Old Central University and is now Eastern ' s Model High School. Eleven Main Entrance to Burnam Hall One of Eastern ' s Girls Dormitories. The College Cafeteria is. located in the basement. Thirteen H L. DONOVAN, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. President NANCY RICHARDSON, A. Assistant Librarian SAMUEL WALKER, A B., A. M. Principal, Senior High School N. G. DENISTON, B. S. Industrial Arts LOUISE T. LOWRV. B. S., M. A. Mathematics MARIE L. ROBERTS Dean of Women THOMAS C. HERNDON, B. S.. A. M. Ph. D. Chemistry thomas e. Mcdonough, b. s„ A. M. Physical Education MEREDITH J. COX, B. S., A. M. Chemistry HOMER E. COOPER, A. B„ A. M. Ph. D. Dean of the Fatuity GERTRUDE M. HOOD, A. B., A. M. Physical Education WILLIAM J. MOORE, A. B„ A. M. Economics ASHBY B. CARTER, B. S. Agriculture and Sanitary Science ELIZA HANSON, A. B., M. A. Critic, Sixth Grade HARRIETTE V. KRICK, A. B., Ph. IX Biology JACOB D. FARRIS, A. M., M. D. College Physician and Teacher of Health DEAN W. RUMBOLD, B. S., Ph. D. Biology SYDNEY L. GRIFFITH Band Fifteen WILLIAM L. KEENE, B. S., M. A. English EVELYN SLATER, B. S. Home Economics L G. KEN NAM ER, A. B., B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Geography and Geology MRS. EMMA Y. CASE, A. Education ELLEN PUGH, A. B., A. M. Critic, Fourth Grade KERNEY ADAMS, A. B., A. M. Director of Extension VIRGIL BURNS, A. B„ A. M. Critic, Social Science MABEL H. POLLITT, A. B., A. M. Latin J. T. DORRIS, A. B., A. M.. Ph. D. History and Government JAMES H. BYWATERS, B. S. Agriculture ANNA D. GILL, A. B. Critic, Commercial Education SMITH PARK, B. S., M. S.. Ph. IX Mathematics NANCY GREER, B. S., M. A. English MRS. MAURINE B. TODD, Mus. B. Voice G. O. BRYANT, A. B., A. M. Critic, Mathematics NOEL B. CUFF, B. S„ A. M., Ph. D Psychology MRS. W. L. KEENE, A. B., M. A. English JAMES E. VAN PEURSEM, A. B., Mus. B. Music CHAS. A. KEITH, B. A., M. A, Ped. D. History, Dean of Men ISABEL BENNETT, A. Assistant Librarian EDNA ZELLHOEFER, A. B„ A. M. English KATIE CARPENTER, A. B, A. M. Principal, Rural Practice School GEORGE N. HEMBREE, B. C. S., A. B. Physical Education GERMANIA J. WINGO, B. S. Critic, Fourth Grade JANE CAMPBELL, A. B., A. M. Music CHARLES T. HUGHES, A. B. Coach and Physical Education MARGARET LINGENFELSER, A. B., A. M. Critic, First Grade Eighteen FRED A. ENGLE, A. B., A. M. Education CLARA DAVIES, B. S. Assistant Librarian MARY FRANCES McKINNEY, B. S., M. A. Geography MAUDE GIBSON Art RICHARD A. EDWARDS, A. B., M. A. Director of Training School ELIZA HUGHES, A. B., A. M. Physical Education PEARL L. BUCHANAN, A. B., M. A. English WILLIAM C. JONES, B. S., A. M. Mathematics C. E. CALDWELL, A. B., B. S., A. M. Mathematics Nineteen P. M. GRISE, A. B., M. A. Critic, Senior High School MRS. JANET MURBACH, A. B., M. A. French ELIZABETH WILSON, B. S., M. A. Critic, Third Grade ROY B. CLARK, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. English EDITH G. FORD, B. C. S., A. B., A. M. . Commercial Education ANNA A. COX, B. S., M. A. Critic, Fifth Grade ANNA A. SCHNIEB, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Education ARNIM D. HUMMELL, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Physics MARY FLOYD, A. B., A. M. History, Acting Librarian D. THOMAS FERRELL, A. B., A. M. Education RUTH DIX, B. S., A. M. Home Economics MRS. GLADYS PERRY TYNG, B. S. Education MELVIN E. MATTOX, B. S., A. M. Education MRS. STANTON B. HUME Industrial Arts MARY L. ADAMS, B. S., A. M. Critic, Home Economics HELEN HULL, Mus. B. Violin ALFRED E. PORTWOOD, A. B. Assistant Coach and Physical Education R. «. RICHARDS, A. B. Commercial Education Twenty-one 4 FACULTY SNAPS o •I Twenty-two Jf Y g.m brock: V LUCILLE DERRICK ELIZABETH OUN [CAN MCS.6E.5SIE GRIGGS MARJORIt COATS ' wSiSSfcftfo School H M In jfcn A«i: fe i trarsOffiCc ' Twenty -three i85)8=i93 I with Centre Collide. Below The difference between t educational pioneers who we knowledge. No pirate ' s advi and da cast hi- irauylit hi. Ii tli th. it looked in 1S9S when it was the home of s removed to Danville, Kentucky, and united era in 1931. really lies in the story of the years between — the story of ? pirates of old ; whose treasure chests contained the gold of been more full of hazards, more in need of vision, courage tuild lure the dreamer that the adventures of each leader who Beckham signed the bill that created two State Normal Schools in Kentucky. nted to locate these schools. After visiting available sites, the commissioners 3 and named Richmond and Bowling Green as the homes of the two schools. on May 9th, elected Dr. Ruric Nevel Roark to be the first President of the After Dr. Roark ' s death Greeley, Colorado. n «£ li.iral Krh.H.K tti tin pit Dr. Homer K. Co opej sen Donovan, one Mm e dean i College, has been Presiden! Thus, these 1 -: nli ' is sen century in its h istory. C 1910 Dr. John Grant ol Teachers College, n State Supervisor of es, March 17. 1928, changes, size and morale of Tin- measure up to the best in Aimri Association of Kentucky Colleges Southern States, and the Americ with its present ; a teachers Colle rk served as acting president for a year, a L6 when he resigned to become Presii lie Board of Regents elected T. J. Coate istitution. After the death of President esident until June 1st of that year. Si E Eastern and at that time, Professor of Education in Peabody in the growth of the school. Thus, passed the first quarter of a an those shown in the picture have followed fast — professional lody, equipment, ideals, hoj.es and ambitions for the future that tion, A Teachers College tnlh accredited with membership in the ersities, the Association of Secondarj Schools and Colleges of the tion of Teachers Colleges; a Teachers College that is not content ifS S fiaiS Twenty-four Twenty-five Our Senior Class Shall Eastern prevail: We sav that she shall. And our part we ' ll do To push her on through To glorious heights Through shadow and lights. The history of our class through the Junior year was recorded in previous volumes of the Milestone. At the end of that Junior year thev took the pledge quoted above, and they now record here the things that the class of ' 31 have accomplished in at- tempting to fulfill that pledge. This class claimed the largest enrollment of any graduating class of Eastern Teachers College. Thev claimed the partial accomplishment of one of Eastern ' s ideals, that the majority of their class were in continual residence at Eastern since their Freshmen year. As evidence of their part To push her on through to glorious heights , various members of the class have assumed leadership in many campus activities. Members of the Class of ' 31 have served, this year, as presidents oi the following organizations: Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Home Ec. Club, Sigma Tau Pi, and Sigma Lambda. The Editor of Eastern Progress, and Captain of the Football Team, were supplied hv this Class of ' 31. Toward the ideal of establishing customs that would become TRADITIONS at their Alma Mater, they have instituted this year a Senior Class Day, with a chapel program, luncheon, and an afternoon of entertainment. Thev selected a Senior Regalia and a standard invitation, and presented a Policy Book for the future classes of Eastern. They have gone forward into various fields, holding high the standards of Eastern, always keeping in mind the helpful association of the faculty, and the camaraderie of a threat student bodv. Twenty-six SENIOR omtm vSPONOT 1 MEW wimmi Twenty-seven CLAUDE C. WALDROP, B. S. Owenton, Kentucky Rabbit Major — Chemistry Baseball ' 27, ' 28, ' 30. Football ' 25, ' 26, ' 29, ' 30. Manager, Basketball ' 29. Vice President, Senior Class ' 31. Athletic Editor, ' 31 Milestone. Twenty-eight THELMA CLAY, B. S. Ewing, Kentucky Clay Ma jor — Biology Secretary, Sigma Tau Pi. Secretary, Sigma Psi Sigma. Secretary, E Club. Tennis Champion ' 29. Twenty-nine 2Ta ADA HOOD, A. B. Ashland, Kentucky Adie Major — English Secretary, Y. W. C. A. Canterbury Club. Progress Staff. Milestone Staff. Thirty ROSWELL W. HARRISON, A. B. Simpsonville, Kentucky Ros Major — Social Science Canterbury Club. Tennis ' 29. Milestone Staff. E Club. Thirty-one CHARLES FLOYD GAINES, A. B. Owenton, Kentucky Big Boy Major — Social Science Football. Baseball. Y. M. C. A. E Club. President, Senior Class ' 31. J A Thirty-two XJ J+r MILDRED REA OWENS, A. Maysville, Kentucky Med Major — English Sigma Lambda. Canterbury Club. Orchestra. , Thirty-three GERTRUDE MICHAEL, A. London, Kentucky Tu-Tude Major — English Y. W. C. A. Treasurer. Canterbury Club. Thirty- four CHARLES H. RICHARDSON, A. B. Science Hill, Kentucky Rich Major — Commerce Football. Basketball. Sitjma Tau Pi. Y. M. C. A. Thirty-five t N M KENNETH T. MARSHALL, B. S. Corinth, Kentucky Kenny Major — Mathematics Art Editor, Milestone ' 30. Associate Editor, Eastern Progress ' 30. Editor, Eastern Progress ' 31. Siiima Tau Pi. Y. M. C. A. Thirty- NELL PELPHREY, B. S. Lancaster, Kentucky Nellie Major — Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. President, Home Ec Club ' 28. Progress Staff. Milestone Staff. Secretary, Senior Class ' 31. lliirly-seven MAUDE STEPHENS, A. B. Walnut Grove, Kentucky M ' Luf Major — Commerce Y. W. C. A. Thirty-eight RAWDY WHITTAKER, A. B. Crawford, Kentucky Whit Major — Commerce Sigma Tau Pi. Y. M. C. A. Upper Cumberland Cluh. B. S. U. Thirty-nine HALDON DURR, A. I Harrodsburg, Kentucky Sad Eyes Major — Commerce Y. M. C. A. College Cafeteria Cashier. President, Sigma Tau Pi ' 31. L. T. C. College Band. Orchestra. Forty Hr. r JENNIE KELLY, A. B. Lebanon, Kentucky Ja ic Liza Major — Foreign Language Y. W. C. A. Sigma Lambda. Canterbury Club. Forty-one SARA COSBY, A. B. Richmond, Kentucky. Sally Major — English Sigma Lamhda. Canterbury Cluh. Forty-two ROBERT E. DAVIS, A. B. Noctor, Kentucky. Bob Major — Social Science Editor, Milestone. Little Theatre Club. Student and Faculty Social Committee. Male Quartet. Y. M. C. A. Sigma Psi Sigma. E Club. Football ' 28, ' 30. Basketball ' 28, ' 29. Forty-three RAYMOND S. HOWARD, A. Corinth, Kentucky Ray Major — English Y. M. C. A. Men ' s Glee Club. Forty-four ELEANOR LESLIE CHAMBERS, A. B. Richmond, Kentucky Major — English Sigma Lambda. Forty-five JULIA ANN PETERS, B. S. Marydell, Kentucky Smith-Hughes Major — Home Economics Home Ec Club. Y. W. C. A. Forli six ORLAND DALE LEA, B. S. Brooksville, Kentucky Spoofy Major — Chemistry Football. Captain Baseball. Basketball. Y. M. C. A. Caducous Club. Forty-seven RUPERT REES, B. S. Foster, Kentucky Shorty Major — Chemistry Y. M. C. A. Forty-eight MARY COX LONG, A. B. Richmond, Kentucky. Mericky Major — English Canterbury Club. Forty-nine CLARISSA HICKS, B. S. Hindman, Kentucky Hughes Major — Home Economics President, Home Ec Club. Progress Staff. Y. W. C. A. Fifty ALLINGTON CRACE, B. S. Elsie, Kentucky A Major — Chemistry Football Captain ' 30. Basketball. Baseball. Y. M. C. A. E Club. Most Popular Boy Ml. Little Theatre Club. Fifty-one ELMER CLAY WHITEHOUSE, B. S. W.-uldy, Kentucky Whitehouse Major — Agriculture Gl cc Club. V. M. C. A. Fifty-two ' WILLIE MAE TAYLOR, A. B. Richmond, Kentucky Billy Major — French President, Sisima Lambda, Y. W. C. A. Pencil and Brush Chih. ftfty-th ree ik u NOEMI WHEELER MADDOX, B. S. La Grange, Kentucky Nokie Major — Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Home Ec Club. Progress Staff. - ■ + Fifty-four SUE MAE CHRISMAN, A. B. Danville, Kentucky Chris Major — Foreign Language Sigma Lambda. Sigma ' Fan Pi. Y. W. C. A. h ' ifhj fixe MABEL K. ELLIOT, A. B. Butler, Kentucky Dick Major — Social Science Neon Krypton ' 25, ' 26. Y. W. C. A. Eastern Teachers Club at Coyington. Fifty-six MRS. JACK ROGERS, B. S. Columbia, Kentucky Jewell Box Major — Geography Y. VV. C. A. Fifty-seven WILLIAM FRANKLIN McGIBNEY, B. S. Owenton, Kentucky Mac Ma jor — Chemistry Alpha .eta Kappa. Winner of Intercollegiate Oratorical Con- test ' 3d. V. M. C. A. Fifty-eight EUPHEMIA CABLE, B. S. Fincastle, Kentucky Rope Major — Mathematics Y. W. C. A. Fifty-nine FANNIE MAE CASTLE, B. S. Catlettsburg, Kentucky. A eig Major — Home Economics Y. W. C. A. President, Home Ec Club ' 30. Student ;ind Faculty Social Committee. Sixty OLIVE TERRILL, B. S. Richmond, Kentucky Ollic Major — Chemistry Canterbury Club. Madrigal Club. Vice President, Junior Class ' 30. Little Theatre Club. Sixty-one ESTHER HELEN ELLIOTT, A. B. Butler, Kentucky Toodlie Y. W. C. A. Eastern Teachers Club at Covington. Sixty-two I CHARLES E. WORK, B. S. Augusta, Kentucky Work Major — Biology Milestone Staff. Caduceus Club. Sixty-three ALLIEGORDON IRBY PARK, A. B. Richmond, Kentucky Pnr igor Major — Foreign Language Sigma Lambda. Canterbury Club. Y. W. C. A. Si.rty-four VIRGIL FRYMAN, B. S. Mt. Olivet, Kentucky Virg Major — Mathematics Football. baseball. Basketball. Sixty-five EDITH JAMES, B. S. Richmond, Kentucky Jamie Major— Biology Sixty-six FRENCH C. HOLBROOK, Bays, Kentucky Frenchie Major — Social Science President, Freshman Class ' 26. V. M. C. A. A. B. Sixty-seven LOUISE BROADDUS, A. R. Richmond, Kentucky Noisy Major — French Sigma Lambda. Canterbury Club. Sixty-eight CHARLES ALPHA PETTIT, A. B. Elliston, Kentucky Horse Major — English Glee Cluh. Y. M. C. A. Social Committee. Canterbury Cluh. B. S. U. Council. Women Haters Cluh. Alpha Zeta Kappa. SLrty-nine LUCILLE DERRICK, 15. S. Bellevue, Kentucky Cile Major — Mathematics Sigma Lambda. President, Y. W. C. A. ' 31. Progress Staff. Seventy Mrs. EFFIE NEWBY WHITE, A. B. Richmond, Kentucky Major — Social Science Seventy-one HIGH LIGHTS £ Seventy-two Seventy-three JUNIOR. ChASS VlCt PRESIDENT PRErSIDE-NT SPONSOR. SEC. S TRES. The Class of iU ' l M-.lln-r hi to a close, y the rainbow, was often unexpl hing about it, am ul entirely tco nn lost Hi. npus ur cock-; ihomore year drawing ■ting colors to shame k on an added im- And then came sum- Before you realized it fall had come and yoi Ben Adams, wearing his gold basket ball, Jiim was making a name fc-r himself on the campus big and brown after a hard, well spent vacat o class the vrar before in the dramatic held, and they were determined to play bigger and bette O ' Donnell who had taken on a Miller husband • Nam Foil! l.i were back at Eastern again: ie Ault (you heard he was n and who you later elected yi You saw Tommie Bennett. tig Bill Ramsey- There were basket ball this year. YOU Allei onlv Z. T. Ri« ay you met of high pow Ml (you called omething, ami it this, aippantly) thinking. Life was no longer vour plastic if you were true to yourself you did that. The chapel speak came something to listen to, and chapel was a bit more t. yoi words as purpose, goal, aim and ideals made an indentation oi You remember thrilling football games on days that were cool and crisp with a definite promise of the winter to come. A tea to welcome your new classmates was given and another honoring the basketball team, the members of which most all emanated from your Junior roll call. You remember basketball games, exciting affairs and you must recall, too, that a great number of those games ended in victory for Eastern. Your class had a guiding spirit those days for you bad been extremely fortunate in having Miss Mabel Pollitt as your faculty advisor. She was a woman with ideas and ideals for each of you. There was nothing of the dictatorial in her guidance, and you noted, too, with your characteristically youthful perception, that her authority was cautiously exercised. There was something very admirable and strong about Miss Polbtt that you needed and got from her. She reminded you vaguely of something you had read one time of the ideal As spring came on slowly, subtly, it came to you that next year was your last as a college student. The mistakes, the joys, the heartaches and the pleasures of the past three years passed quickly before you, and were buried to never again he ressurrected. Tomorrow, next year, all your future lay ahead, and you turned to it with a calculated assurance that you had matured, and developed in the omni -broadening school of ex- perience. You said goodbve to a glorious and self-revealing period of vour life — you were a Junior no longer. 8 event if -four HERSCHEL T. McKINLEY Owensboro, Kentucky. President Sophomore Class, ' 30; President Junior Class, ' 31; Vice-President L. T. C. ; Secretary Canterbury Club; Business Man- ager of Milestone; Finance Chairman of Y. M. C. A.; Alpha Zeta Kappa. WILLIAM E. RAMSEY Hustonville, Kentucky. Football; Basketball; Band; Orchestra; Y. M. C. A.; L. T. C. ; Glee Club. CORA HINKSON Paris, Kentucky. Y. V. C. A.; Basketball; Horace Mann Literary Society. ZYLPHIA PETERS Marydell, Kentucky. Y. V. C. A.; Home Ec Club. HARGIS HAMILTON Terryville, Kentucky. M. C. A.; Sigma Tau Pi; Men ' s Glee Y Club BETTY JO BOLEYN Bolyn, Kentucky. W. C. A.; Horace Mann Literary Soci- ; Rural Life Club; Canterbury Club. JAMES OSBORNE Clarence, Kentucky. Foo ' .ball; Basketball; E Club. Seventy- jive CYRIL O. FIELDS Cumberland, Kentucky. Progress S ' aff; President, Cpper Cumberland Club; Glee Club; L. T. C. ; Student-Faculty Social Committee; Sigma Psi Sigma; E Club; Football 1929-30; Tennis. HARRY COBB Owenton, Kentuck otball; Basketball. GLEALA WHITE Cuzick, Kentucky. MARGARET FISH Mt. Vernon, Kentucky. Madrigal Club; Y. W. C. A.; Horace Mann Literary Socieiy. JOHN DAVID FOUTS Benge, Kentucky. Basketball; Y. M. C. A. MARY D. T. FORMAN Mays Lick, Kentucky. Canterbury Club; Horace Mann Literar Society; Sigma Tau Pi. CLARENCE HARMON Pine Knot, Kentucky. President Commerce Club; Open Forum Committee; Horace Mann Literary Society. Sei ' rnty-si.r HENRY HILL Gatliff, Kentucky. Mens Glee Club; Upper Cumberland Club; Y. M. C. A. C. FRED FOLMER Independence, Kentucky. Y. M. C. A. THELMA HILL Winchester, Kentucky. MARY EVELYN ALLEN Somerset, Kentucky. L. T. C. ; President, Madrigal Club, 31; W. L. E. Club; Vice President Junior Class, ' 31. RAY A. JONES Pine Knot, Kentucky. LORRAINE CHINN Wurtland, Kentucky. Basketball, ' 28-29; Y. W. C. A.; Caduceus Club; Sigma Psi Sigma. WILLIAM M. WHITE Columbia, Tenn. Associate Editor, Eastern Progress, ' 31; Vice- President, Alpha Zeta Kappa; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Seventy-seven LESTER McHARGUE Pine Hill, Kentucky. V. M. C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club; Secretary- Treasurer, Junior Class. JOHN OSBORNE Clarence, Kentucky. Football, ' 29; Basketball, ' 29; V. M. C. A.; Tennis; Pencil ami Brush Club; Glee Club. TALITHA LAWHORN Yosemite, Kentucky JEAN STOCKER Richmond, Kentucky. President, Canterbury Club, ' 31 ; Student and Faculty Social Committee. JOHN W. GILBERT Oneida, Kentucky. Baseball; Y. M. C. A.; E Club. CECIL BOYERS Boyd, Kentucky. Sigma Lambda; Sigma Tau Pi; Y. W. C. A. ARTHUR LLOYD Susie, Kentucky. Pencil and Brush Club; Horace Mann Lit- erary Society. Seventy-eight MARY LOGAN LONG Shelbyville, Kentucky. IVA FAYE EGNER Rockholii, Kentucky. Madrigal Club; Upper Cumberland Club Orchestra. HAROLD MITCHELL Hazard, Kentucky. Cowboy LUCILLE FLOYD Danville, Kentucky. Y. V. C. A.; Pencil and Brush Club; Madri- gal Club. RUBY E. WELLS Yosemite, Kentucky. Y. V. C. A.; Casey County Club. SUEANNA CHEATHAM Springfield, Kentucky- Vice President, Sigma Lambda ; Assistant Secretary, Y. W. C. A. MRS. T. E. FA1RCHILD Ashland, Kentucky. Vice President, Y. W. C. A.; Horace Mann Literary Society. Seventy-nine Eighty Eighty-one SOPHOMORE CLASS SECRETARY PRE-SIDE-NT VICE PRESIDENT SPONSOR. The f ' Since it is customary for classes to leave some written record of their achievements, we, the Sophomore Class of 193 1, de herewith submit briefly and modestly the high lights in our illumined career at Eastern. In the fall of 1 929 we gathered here as freshmen, and, as all freshmen do, suffered good naturedlv the taunts and jeers of our superiors, harboring as consolation the thought that it could not last forever. The following year we again assembled here, but now we were Sophomores, one hundred fifty strong, a group varied in ideas, interests, ambitions, and intelligence, yet holding mutually the desire to make the Diploma Class of 1931 the moat eminent for its accomplish- ments in the history of the institution. To lead us in this endeavor, we elected at our first class meeting Curtis Howard, President; Sam Routenberg, Vice-President; Louise Rutledge, Secretary; and Jennings Jackson, Treasurer. It soon became evident that campus activities and the Sophomores were inseparable. Our girls easily captivated the most sought after men on the campus, and while our boys literallv monopolized the fair sex, exercising the judgment of connoisseurs in selecting the fairest. Our group supplied leaders for the Alpha Zeta Kappa and the Glee Club, officials in various other organizations, and active members in every organized society on the Campus. In athletics we did our part, furnishing several plavers for the football team and one man for our varsity quintet. In entertainment we showed marked excellence in arrangement and planning, and several times sponsored much enjoyed social functions for the student body. In short, we have, under the guiding hand of our able sponsor. Miss Floyd, co-operated willingly and whole heartedly in any undertaking connected with the school. This semester climaxed for the Sophomores a year crowded with achievements, literary, social and athletic. Throughout the year we have been envied bv the freshmen, admired by the juniors, respected by the seniors and recognized by the faculty. We, in turn, have loved them all. Although we may soon separate, we will in the future retain memories of Eastern which will be as indelible as the blue in the heavens. TSiqhty-tieo ELIZABETH STEWART Richmond, Kentucky. Betty AGNES LOCKHART Lawrenceburg, Kentucky. Sis WILLENA TOLBERT Owenton. Kentucky. Dutch H. C. MIRACLE liarbourville, Kentucky. Dreamy ROSE FRANCIS Ash] anil, Kentucky. Rosic ALICE L. MORGAN Carrollton, Kentucky. Mlnkey CALVIN WALKER Germantown, Kentucky. Red BEATRICE FUSON Mutdlesboro, Kentucky. Bea Eighty-three LOUISE BEARD Lebanon, Kentucky. Louie BLANCHE WIMBLE Danville, Kentucky. Blanchie DOROTHY ROSS Richmond, Kentucky. Dot LESLIE GAY Hazard, Kentucky. Sam MONA DANIELS London, Kentucky. Rnmona FAYE LESTER Science Hill, Kentucky. ' Fairy ROSS ANDERSON Booneville, Kentucky. Andy DAHLIA BULLOCK Somer et, Kentucky. Dahl Kighty-four MARGARET McANINCH Middleburg, Kentucky. Billie Mug HELENA H. PARK Richmond, Kentucky. CHRISTINE L. GANTLEY Washington, Kentucky. Chris CURTIS HOWARD Cumberland, Kentucky. Curt MARGIE MATHERLV Harrodsburg, Kentucky. NANCY LEE ELLIOTT Middleburg, Kentucky. Hankey MERTIE ROLAND Owenton, Kentucky. Mat HOPE HINKLE Richardson, Kentucky. ' Hope, Faith, and Charity Eighty-five VIRGINIA ASBURY Lexington, Kentucky. Jinny CLIFTON DOWELL Russell Springs, Kentucky. Clif IVALEE PARISH Richmond, Kentucky. LOUISE RUTLEDGE Richmond, Kentucky. Lou LORANA YOUNG Lawrencehurg, Kentucky. HAROLD MULLINS Paris, Kentucky. Moon LILLIAN COX Richmond, Kentucky. Lill LILLA BELLE ELY Junction City, Kentucky. Susie Eighty-six KATHRVN KEENEY Kenton, Kentucky. Katy MITCHEL DENHAM Vanceburg, Kentucky. Mike WANDA VANHOOK Livingston, Kentucky. Dot C. B. DOTSON Coleman, Kentucky. ANNA WILLIAMS Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. Ann MARTHA CULTON Corbin, Kentucky. Murk MADALINE F. ROBERTS Richmond, Kentucky. Mattie ROBERT DIX St. Louis, Mo. Eighty-seven NORA MOORE McGee, Kentucky. PAUL J. ELLIOTT Middleburg, Ky. Bunny MARGARET LOCKHART Lawrenceburg, Kentucky. Cherry LUCY ASHCRAFT Richmond, Kentucky. Peggy 1RVIN EASTIN Jellico, Tenn. Red MARTHA NICHOLSON Tinker, Kentucky. Pocahontas ANNIE LAURIE FORSVTHE Paris, Kentucky. Ann HERMAN MOORE Cow Creek, Kentucky. Eighty-eight SAM ROUTENBERG McKinney, Kentucky. KATHERINE NATION Waddy, Kentucky. OPHA MAE SW AFFORD Sibert, Kentucky. Mae HAZEL WOODRUM Bradsfordsville, Kentucky. JOHN TARTER Mintonville, Kentucky. Johnnie LUCY MITCHELL Paris, Kentucky. Mitch SILAS WHITEHOUSE Waddy, Kentucky. Si SYLVIA MAY ELLIOTT Butler, Kentucky ' May Eighty-nine CHIRCHAL ROLAND OwentoD, Kentucky. ' Richard ' MABEL WILLIAMS Ashland, Kentucky. May-bel RENA PRICIE ALLEY Louisa, Kentucky. Jodc MARTHA DINWIDDIE Junction City, Kentucky. Denny GRACE CARLTON Ashland, Kentucky. ARTHUR C. EVERSOLE Typo, Kentucky. Typo IRENE THOMAS Lawrencetnirg, Kentuck Tommy yivety RUTH HUGHES McKinney, Kentucky. Rut iie HAZEL MILLER Ashland, Kentucky. Alma EMILY F. HARRISON Winchester, Kentucky. Ernie MRS. HARRY SLOANE Pippapass, Kentucky. Harry DORA COMBS Crown, Kentucky. EVADEAN SQUIRES Whitesburg, Kentucky. Evic gertrude caudill Mt. Vernon, Kentucky. Cricket Ninety-one QU$$JQ ' ■ -S |L- -.-Wfp i 9 ' A P 1 $M I 8. CJTt- Ninety-two I I M J FRESHMEN Ninety-three FKE5HMAN CLASS PRE-5IDE-NT SPONSOR. TRE-ASUI ER. The Class of ' 34 On September nineteenth, nineteen hundred thirty, four hundred and three creatures, Liter to be known as Freshmen, lined up and tiled by the Registrar ' s office to begin the year with the largest attendence that any Eastern faculty or student body has ever witnessed. This beginning marked a radical change in the lives of all of these new comers for they were here for a purpose. Thev began at the first to strive for that goal, and by the end of the semester were well on their way. What a disappointed lot they were when they found that the Mystik Six required them to wear small red caps incessantly. The same group of mysterious men imposed upon them many other strenuous tasks. When some Freshman refused to obey he was shorn of his locks immediately. After most of this subsided, they settled down to the more serious things that go with college life. They elected an executive committee composed of a president, a vice-presi- dent, a secretary, and a treasurer. The president then chose a program committee, which has furnished the class with many hours of good, wholesome entertainment. During all this time the freshman athletes were out on the gridiron making history for the school. Thirty-five men received numerals. After foot-ball came basketball, and the freshmen team, by sensational playing, were conceded a Kentucky championship. Things went well until examination time came around, and tests in Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Mathematics began to phase the mental ability of many noble freshnven. True to form, however, they come out with few failures, and many of them even stood in the lead. When the second semester started thev welcomed into their classes several old Freshmen and many new ones. This registration set another record for Freshman enrollment. The Freshmen this year were in every organization on the campus for which they were eligible. All this is evidence that the Sophomore class of nineteen thirty-one and thirtv-two will be an outstanding one. These Freshmen were the up and at ' em kind. They were full of pep, vim, vigor, and school spirit. They met everything with a smile and said, Where there ' s a will there ' s a way. Nmety-fowr GARVICE K1NCAID Richmiind, Kentucky FANNIE EVERIDGE Colson, Kentucky. RUBY WATSON Lexington, Kentucky. MERTON WILLIAMS Carlisle, Kentucky. JOSEPHINE MITCHELL Paris, Ke ntucky. WILLIAM CAMMACK Owenton, Kentucky. HCBERT HOPPER Russell Springs, Kentucky. RUTH MILLER Ashland, Kentucky. LELAND MYERS Harlan, Kentucky. MABEL ROBERTSON Shelhyville, Kentucky. HOWARD BOLTON Owenton, Kentucky. NOEL L. WATSON Science Hill, Kentucky. Ninety-Jive FLOYD Z. HULETTE Frankfort, Kentucky. ELIZABETH BAXTER Beattyville, Kentucky. MILDRED BAUGH Science Hill, Kentucky. HELEN STARNES Owenton, Ken ' ucky. HAZEL COOKSEY Louisa, Kentucky. OCIE DELL PROCTOR LaGrange, Kentucky. TALMADGE DEWITT Corbin, Kentucky. ALPHA GREENE Booneville, Kentucky. MRS. WILLIAM RICHARDS Somerset, Kentucky. LOTTIE M. YORK Wilmore, Kentucky. THEODORE KEITH Richmond, Kentucky. EDWARD C. SMITH Campbellsyille, Kentucky. Ninety-six FRANCES PROCTOR Waddy, Kentucky. ANNA MAE MYERS Richmond, Kentucky. MARIETTE VIVIAN Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. NEWTON OAKES Oldtown, Kentucky. HAZEL M. MORRIS Whitley City, Kentucky. MARY WORTHINGTON Paris, Kentucky. JOE FAWKES Richmond, Kentucky. RUTH PERKINS Harrodsburg, Kentucky. PAULINE PULLIAM Waddy, Kentucky. velma Mcdowell Mt. Olivet, Kentucky. RUSSELL CAMPBELL Harrodsburg, Kentucky. HAROLD PRIM Bellevue, Kentucky. Ninety-seven MATTIE TOLBERT Owenton, Kentucky. CORINNE KINMON Owenton, Kentucky. AM A HALE Owenton, Kentucky EDWARD CUNDIFF Liberty, Kentucky. BARBARA ALEXANDER Middlesboro, Kentucky. MILDRED BOVER Campbellsburg, Kentucky. VERDA STAMPER Benham, Kentucky. KATHERINE SUIT Sanlis, Kentucky. THELMA SAYLOR Wallins Creek, Kentucky. ALCY SKEEN Walden, Kentucky. LESTER K. LOCKE Kettle Kland, Kentucky. GEORGE GREENE Beechwoo d, Kentucky. Ninety-eight JOE DENNIS Millersburg, Kentucky. LELIA INABNITT Public, Kentucky. IRMA WICKER Wayland, Kentucky. MATTIE BROWN Brock, Kentucky. LUELLII MARII DOMIGAN Paris, Kentucky. CATHERINE BALLENGEE Paris, Kentucky. RALPH 1). POWERS Parmleysville, Kentucky. MAUDE RICHARDSON Mt. Victory, Kentucky. JENARUSE PROCTOR Owenton, Kentucky. MAE marc;aret fish Crab Orchard, Kentucky. DELMAR DALTON Powersburg, Kentucky. HUBERT OREL EVANS Ashland, Kentucky. Ninety-nine ANNA M. LEE Frankfurt, Kentucky VIRGINIA B. CECIL Hardburly, Kentucky. MARIE ROOSEVELT SAWYER Decide, Kentucky. CHARLES E. LLNDER Demossville, Kentucky. FLORENCE CANNON Swallowfield, Kentucky. OAKLEY DOLEN Monticello, Kentucky. L. M. OLIVER Berea, Kentucky. REBA POORE Middlesboro, Kentucky. VIRVIAN GRAY Monticello, Kentucky. RUBY M. RODER Whitley City, Kentucky. SAM PORTER Catlettsburg, Kentucky SEDLEY STEWART Stay, Kentucky. One Hundred MARY ELSTON Turners Station, Kentucky. HELEN KOEHLER Mays Lick, Kentucky. OLIVIA FIELDS Sadieville, Kentucky. GEORGE CARRELL Louisville, Kentucky. LUCY BALLARD Crab Orchard, Kentucky. MARY ANN CORNETT Eversole, Kentucky. MARGARET ALLEN Richmond, Kentucky. J. D. TURLEY, JR. Marrodsburg, Kentucky. J. NEWT LEE Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. CECILIA KUBAS Lynch, Kentucky. VIRGIL PHELPS Van Lear, Kentucky. ALEX TAYLOR St. Helens, Kentucky. One Hundred One $ 9 V 0, w jf, . .! It ' . .  ■ CLOSED ' ■ W PuuiOlt One Hundred Two 1 JfQfsr kzstfer z Most Popular Most popular Most Handsome EDUCATION One Hundred Eight Varsity Football The fall of 1930 was Eastern ' s third year to play football as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The Maroons were very much handi- capped because of the fact that thev didn ' t have any new material to draw from, it having been necessary to play freshmen the year before in order to have a team. This was the second year for Turkey Hughes to serve in the capacity of head coach of Eastern. Although he didn ' t have a winning team, he drew favorable comments from the opposing coaches and officials upon the fighting spirit of his charges. Injuries hit the squad early in the season. Jennings Jackson, regular half back, suffered a broken shoulder in the first game and was unable to play any more during the season. Kenneth Canfield, hard hitting fullback, twisted a knee in scrimmage and although he played in a few games after this, he was never in top condition. The Maroons were able to win only one out of the eight games scheduled. However, a quantity of good material was uncovered in the freshman squad and with plenty of hard work next fall, the Maroons should be able to make a creditable showing among the other colleges of the state. SEASONS RESUETS Sue Bennet 6 Murray 52 University of Louisville . . 52 Wesleyan 33 Morehcad . Transylvania 26 Union 45 Western 50 . , 13 2 Eastern ....... One Hundred Nine CHARLES T. TURKEY ' HUGHES Coach Z. T. RICE Manager ALLINGTON CRACE Captain — Tackle KENNETH CANF1ELD Full Back — Captain Elect ORLAND LEA Half Back ROY COSBY Half Back One Hundred Ten BEN HORD Quarter Back CLAUDE C. WALDROP Half Back LESLIE GAY Guard ERNEST CLIFTON DOWELL Tackle WILLIAM MELTON Tackle CURTIS HOWARD End One Hundred Eleven DENVER QUALLS End JESSIE HAGAN Quarter Back CALVIN WALKER Guard WILLIAM RICHARDS Half Back BEN ADAMS Tackle FLOYD GAINES Center One Hundred Twelve. CLARENCE ELLISON Guard WILLIS JOHNSON End ROBERT GUY Half Back IRVIN EASTIN Tackle VIRGIL FRYMAN End ROBERT DAVIS Center One Hundred Thirteen reshman Footba The 1929 Little Maroons, coached hy Al Portwood, former University of Kentucky star, were the second freshman team to represent Eastern on the grid- iron. Due to the lack of material on the varsitv team of 1928 the freshmen were compelled to tear up their team to lend a helping hand to complete the varsity schedule. Almost any afternoon last fall one could see these Little Maroons dashing madly down to the Madison High School football field. These efforts were not in vain. Some might call it grit, others might say it was luck, hut the extra track work must have helped to make it a successful season. The S. I. A. A. allowed only five games. We opened with Georgetown. The boys were a little slow in getting started, hut they staged a real comeback with the Kavanaugh Independent Eleven. That was a real game! The Little Maroons were able to outplay the Independents from start to finish. Following this came our game with Maysville High School which gave us a scare. In the last quarter of the game, the Little Maroons got a break, marched down the field, kicked a goal, and it was WHOOPEE then. Eastern just mentions the next game, which was with the Kentucky Kittens, hut we can boast of our last game with Transylvania. Come on everybody and let ' s give the Lktle Maroons a big hand. They will always stand out vividly in our minds. Every team has its highlights and ours were Feeback, with his long runs and Boyer with his line bucks. These lads and others like them show great possibilities for a future varsity team. One Hundred Fourteen Schedule and Scores for Freshmen all Team Georgetown 19 7 Kavanaugh Independents 7 Maysville 6 Kentucky Kittens 32 60 Transylvania Foo Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Une Hundred Fifteen The Maroon basketball team had a very suc- cessful season. In the twelve games played they were able to bring home nine victories. The percentage average for the season being .750. Western and Weslevan were the onlv teams that were able to win from the Meandering Maroon ' s during the regular plaving season. Westerns crack baske ' .ball team, composed of Lawrence, Kauffman, and Company were able to reg ' ster two wins in as many days from the East- ern cagers. As usual Eastern drew the Pioneers of Tran- sylvania as their first round opponents in the State Tournament held at Winchester. The Pioneers, plaving inspired baske ' .ball, were able to take a two point lead in the last minute of play and hold it. Thus, Eastern was eliminated in one of the biggest upsets of the Tournament. A week. later the Marcons met Berea, the Ken- tucky Champions, and scored a decisive victory over them in the meet at Jackson, Mississippi. In the second game of the southern invasion the Maroons met Centenary, of Shreveport, Louisi- ana. Centenary proved to be too much for the boys as well as everyone else in the Tournament. Bill Melton and Herman Hale at forwards, Ben Adams at center, Zelda Hale and Lawrence Hale at the guard positions formed the first string combination. The substitutes were: How- ard, Quails, Lea, Jackson, Hord, and Dowel]. Each of these men saw considerable action, and each gave a good account of himself when given a chance. Top CLAUDE WALDROP Varsity Basket Ball Manager Middle HERMAN HALE Vanity Captain, C31I Bottom CHARLES TURKEY ' ' HUGHES Athletic Coach One Hundred Sixteen Reasons Results Eastern 35 Eastern 31 Eastern 33 Eastern 25 Eastern 25 Eastern 34 Eastern 25 Eastern 28 Eastern 20 Eastern 32 Eastern 28 Eastern 30 U of K Stars 23 University of Louisville 25 Berea 25 Georgetown 20 Western 49 Western 45 Wesleyan 22 Berea 24 Wesleyan 21 Morehead . . 20 Georgetown 27 Western 22 TOURNAMENT RESULTS AT WINCHESTER Eastern 26 Transylvania JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Eastern 41 Berea 26 Eastern 20 Centenary 29 One Hundred Seventeen Eastern has supported a freshman basketball team for only three years. The first freshman team was singularly successful, losing only two of the eighteen games played. Both of those were dropped to the Kentucky Kittens. The Little Maroons of this year ( 1930-31) by virtue of the two defeats handed the Kentucky Kittens, avenged the losses of previous Little Maroon squads, estab- lished firmlv their claim as the best basketball squad ever to earn Eastern numerals, and won for themselves and their Alma Mater a clear TITLE to the STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. The invincible little team was undefeated in Kentucky, although they met the best freshman teams of the state and some of the strong high school teams, including the State High School Champions, Du Pont Manual of Louisville. The opening game was played with Berea, and was all that Berea games al- ways are. Since the strength and endurance of neither team were known, the fans for both teams were kept excited from start to finish. When the teams weren ' t playing, the Eastern and Berea bands took up the competition and hurled brassy challenges at each other. Supporters of the Little Maroons (and perhaps the Little Maroons themselves) will longest remember the first game played with the Kentucky Kittens. In that game Coach Portwood ' s lads held a one-point lead for the last five minutes of play, while fans, band members, reserves, coaches and all, gave everything they could in frantic support of their frosh. Not so exciting, but more indicative perhaps of the real strength of the teams, was the return game played with the Kittens at Lexington. There the Eastern team won by five points, a game, the outcome of which was never in doubt. The Eastern Varsity, playing after the freshmen, lost some support during both the second Berea and first Weslyan games, due to the fact that the fans were both too limp and too hoarse to support a second game as they had the first. The Little Maroons won both by four points. Probably the prettiest game the frosh played was the return game with Wesleyan, played on Wesleyan ' s floor. That game was a real exhibition of the skill and spirit of the Little Maroons. They fought just as hard for that fortieth point, alhough their oppenents had a score of less than half that amount, as they would have for a one-point lead. Coach Portwood ' s men who bore the burden of the work in the games played were: Captain Gillis Madden and Gurney Adams of Carr Creek, limmie Vest of Walton, Orville Flash Feeback of Bourbon County, and T. C. McDaniel of Manchester. The reserves who gave loyally of their time and energy during the season were: Campbell, Phillips, Hanson, Flannery, Green, C. Adams, Harlow, and Cornett. If Coach Portwood can continue to produce freshmen teams of the caliber of the 1930-31 squad, Eastern ' s place in the basketball sun of the State will be assured. One Hundred Eighteen Freshmen Schedule and Results Eastern 44 Eastern 43 Eastern 22 Eastern 28 Eastern 42 Eastern 39 Eastern 40 Eastern 18 Eastern 47 Eastern 27 Eastern 62 412 Berea 32 Georgetown 21 Kentucky 21 Weslyan 24 Berea 38 Midway High .21 Wesleyan . . 19 Kentucky 13 Georgetown 27 Manual High 11 McKinney High 10 237 One Hundred Nineteen WEAKER SIX grow swm 1 ?k tsf One Hundred Twenty ORGANIZATIONS MLEsrQSJS f , S ' One I{uihIi(i1 twenty-two R. E. DAVIS Editor-in-Chief HERSCHEL McKINLEY . Business Manager J. D. TURLEY irt Editor ALLINGTON CRACE. . .Advertising Mgr. CHARLES WORK Issociate Editor ROSWELL HARRISON... Literary Editor ADA HOOD Snaps hop Editor NELL PELPHREY. ..Advertising Manager CLAUDE WALDROP Sports Editor THELMA CLAY Sports Editor GEORGE CARRELL Freshman Representative LILLIAN COX. .Sophomore Representative J. D. DALTON Salesman WILLENA TOLBERT Salesman THELMA SAYLOR Typist N. G. DENISTON Faculty Advisor One Hundred Twenty-three One Hundred Twenty- four One Hundred Twenty-five One Hundred Twcntif-six Progress Staff Editorial Staff KENNETH T. MARSHALL Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM WHITE Associate Editor HAROLD PRIM Associate Editor J. HAROLD HIERONYMUS. Vaiure Editor NELL PELPHREV Society Editor ADA HOOD Exchange Editor Business Staff ROBERT DIX Business Manager ALLINGTON CRACE Advertising Manager MABEL WILLIAMS.. Circulation Manager Reporters NOEMI MADDOX HAZEL MILLER LUCILLE DERRICK CLARISSA HICKS CHRISTINE GANTLEY Staff typist DEAN W. RUMBOLD Faculty Sponsor J. D. TURLEY Staff Cartoonist T0MR50N BENNETr H.I M e KINLEV k PRESIDE NT VICE PRESIDENT LORANA YOU NO SECRETARV JACK BAYER TREASURER ELECTRICIAN PEARL BUCHANAN WILLIAM RAMSEY SPONSOR. 5ER EANT- VT-ARMS One Hundred Twenty-eight KWRV EVELYN ALLEN CURT HOWARD OLIVE- TER.RILL CVR.IL FIELDS KELLY WA E-RS One Hundred Twentu-nine One Hundred Thirty Y. W. C. A, Cabinet LUCILLE DERRICK President CECIL BOYERS Vice President ADA HOOD Secretary SUEANNA CHEATHAM Junior Secretary (, ' ERTRUDE MICHAEL Treasure, ENNA NELSON Junior Treasurer NELL PELPHREV Chairman Program Committee MARTHA CULTON Junior Chairman Program Comm ' ttee NELL CARD Chairman Social Committee MAUDE GROOMES Junior Chairman Social Committee ONI RILEY Chairman Membership and Feltowsh ' p Committee, Burnham Hall HAZEL COOKSEY Junior Chairman Membership and Fellowship Committee SUE MAE CHRISMAN Chairman Membership and Fellowship Committee Sullivan Hall KATERINE SUITE Junior Chairman Membership and Fellowship Committee IDA GABBARD Chairman Music Committee LUCILLE FLOYD Junior Cha ' rman Munc Committee MABEL DORSEY . Chairman Morning Watch Committee BESSIE BRAMBI E Junior Chairman Morning Watch Committee EVADEAN SQUIRES Chairman Social ' Welfare Committer JENNIE KELLY Chairman Advertising Committee ALICE FORD Pianst MARY FRANCES McKINNEY Faculty Sponsor MEMBERSHIP Ella Adams Helen Adams Rena Alley Mabel Anderson Lucy Ballard Emma L. Beauchamp Mary F. Belwood Jennie Best Margaret Best Bettie Jo Boleyn Bessie Bramble Virginia Brewer Ruth Brown Louetta Buser Euphemia Cable Mexie Caines Grace Carlton Addie Carrithers Virginia Cecil Lorraine Chinn Beulah Ckibb Alma Collins Hazel Cooksey Marion Cornett Mary Ann Cornett Maggie Lou Coyle Goldie Craig Edith Dal elle Luellii Domigan Grace Edwards Mrs. Fairchild Lucille Floyd Samantha Floyd Alice Ford Annie L. Forsythe Rose Frances Josephine Frost Ida Gabbard Virginia Ganaway Christine Gantley Sue Gillis Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Maude Groomes Wanda Halcome Ama Hale Aliene Hardin Helen Harlowe Ella Ray Hastie Ida Mae Hastie Lena Henry Hope Hinklc Eloise Hitt Sarah Jackson Sylvia Johnson Kathleen Jones Louise Jordan Katherine Keeney Corinne Kinmon Helen Koehler Mrs. Myrtle Lathi am Anna Lee Mattie Lewis Eva Mae Littlejohn Leta Littrell Agnes Lockhart Peachie Mason Margie Matherlv Mildred May Delta Mayfield Rose Mayo Mary Michael Josephine Mitchell Lucy Mitchell Nora Moore Pauline Moore Malta Muncy Helen Muth Daisy Nickoson Allie Gordon Park Mina Parmley Beulah Parsons Hollis Patterson Lula Pendley Elizabeth Phelps Jenarose Proctor Ocie Dell Proctor Edna Rich Mary Roa rk Etfie Roberts Edna Rogers Mrs. Jack Rogers Foreman Simpson Mary Lou Stamper Helen Starnes Sara M. Stierle Mrs. Harry Stone Hazel Tackert Grace Taylor Willie Mae Taylor Irene Thomas Louise Thompson Sadie Tinsley Mattie Tolbert Willenia Tolbert Margaret Undervvoi Elizabeth Warring Imogene Wells Ruby E. Wells Anna Williams Mabel Williams Lottie York Lorana Young One Hundred Thirty-one CYML FIELDS PBE£ FRED ALLEN ENGIE JR. BEATRICE PU50N SEC. ASCOT- FA.EN LE H.CMIRACLE- EDNA J..TERR.ELL HENRY HILL FACULTY SPONSOR IVA FAYE E NER. CHARLES LAWSON MARTHA CULTON VICTOR SHOEMAKER. VERDA STAMPER. LUTHER C. JONES BARBARA ALEXANDER. DANIEL COBB One Hundred Thirty-two Sigma Psi Sis Thelma Clay Cora Hinkson Denver Quails Curt Howard Herman Hale Ben Adams Virgil Fryman Zelda Hale Rural Dial Russell Campbell Tom Arnold Harriett Turner Miss Eliza Hughes Miss Gertrude Hood Sue Ransom Alene Hendren Margie Long Thelma Wells Carlisle Moody Lillian Holcomb Betty Middleton William Richards Gurney Adams Clarence Ellison T. E. McDonough Christine Gantley Joe Dennis Merton Williams Cyril Fields Z. T. Rice Leslie Gay Marvin Jasper Mutt Wyatt Kenneth Canfield Bob Davis Gillis Madden Jennings Jackson Mr. G. N. Hembre. Coach Portwood Coach Hughes Lucille Fitemaster Francis Blackwell One Hundred Thirty-three PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Ruth Dix Faculty Sponsor Clarissa Hicks . President Elizabeth Stewart . Vice President Florence Hamilton Treasurer K.ithrvn Keeney Noemi Maddox Virginia Asburv Lillian Cox Ernestine Price Sarah Jackson Mrs. V. C. Wilson Martha Nicholson Fannie Mae Castle Lorel Hough Pauline Goatly Willena Tolbert Nell Pelphrey Marvfelix Swinford Virginia Ganaway Ruth Scheaffer Zylphia Peters Mildred Boyer Sarah Bingham Lillian Lea Irene Thomas Barbara Alexander Gladys Snyder Mabel Kirkland Hazel Evans Cecilia Kuhas Mae Ferrell Essie Gruelle Julia Peters Mary Frances Belwood Rubv Jasper Nannie Shelton One Hundred Thirty-four J A X Club ] t- f 4 d A V ► One Hundred Thirty-five One Hundred Thirty-six Members of the Mens Glee Club First Tenors Thompson Bennett Joe Blunchi, Honorary Member E. . Carrier Talmadge DeWitt Raymond Howard Robert Turpi n Second Tenon Arthur Corn Paul Feinstein J. Harold Hieronvmus, Secretary and Treasurer Sam Routenberg President Lillard Rogers I. Taylor White Baritones C. B. Djdson Cvril Fields Hargis Hamilton Warfield Miller Waller B. Thacker Harold Prim Bases lack Bayer Henry Hill Lester McHargue Clifford Rader William Ramsey Rav Wright One Hundred Thirty-seven rigaJ MARY EVELYN ALLEN . . . . President FRANCES BLACKWELL Secretary and Treasurer MRS. MAURINE BRONSON TODD ...Director Gertrude Caudill Mona Daniels Martha Dinwiddie Iva Faye Egner Geneva Ferrell Margaret L. Fish Mae M. Fish Lucille Floyd Mattic Hancock Florence Hanilton Lena Henry Emily Harrison Mildred Kelly Sarah Land Lei and Myers Ruth Miller Hazel Miller Helena Parks Elizabeth B. Paul Bernard Rupard Lillian Stephenson Irene Thomas Velma Thompson Gladys Thompson Elizabeth Warring Alice West Thelma York One It„„t1riti Thirty-eight fei 3 lf B % lyA .V ClAJB  r - 4 h w u V Ofif Hundred Thirty-nine One Hundred Forty E Club Front Roi Virgil Fryman Floyd Gaines Arlington Grace Bob Davis Curt Howard Zelda Hale Cyril Fields Herman Hale Irvin Eastin Left to Right Second Row Earl Combs E. C. Dowell Bill Ramsey Kenneth Canfield John Osbourne James Osbourne Ben Adams Third Roi Calvin Walker Claude Waldrup Dick Richards Leon Runyon Orland Lea John Gilbert One Hundred Forty-one rme r  s 1 r ms OFFICERS LARKIN CORNETT President RAY BOWLING Vice President THEO. HENSLEY Secretary PRESTON BAKER Treasurer VM. J. MOORE Faculty Sponsor ROLL CALL Jarve Anderson Kenis Chandler Winton Hacker Bonnie Peters Preston Baker Howard Clarkston Carlo Hensley Julia Peters Squire Baker Martha Cornetf Theo Hensley Zylphia Peters Addie Bishop Larkin Cornett Robert Hensley Bob Swafford Flossie Bishop Beulah Honaker Cornett Pearl Hensley Opha Swafford Ray Bowling Marion Cornett Laura J. Hornsby Ted Sizemore Wyatt W. Brigmon Oliver Cornett Stephen Keith Levi Spurlock Holman Britton Manford Craft Maud Keith Rawdy Whittaker Bertha Bruer Fannie Cole Willie Mathias Jan Walters Alice Burnes Susie Davidson Carl Maggard Francis Walters Ford Burns John D. Fonts T. C. McDaniel Maymie Woods Vernon Burns Ollie M. Hacker Rachel Murray Leila Webb Violet Burns Bob Hatton Colonel Morgan Arthur Barnett Robert Campbell Thersa Hacker Martha Nicholson One Hundred Forty-two he Farm and the Farm Home In The farm business is a household enter- Over two hundred farm . , .1 TL t J iL t tasks are now performed prise at the core. I he rarm and the rarm by electric power. And farmers, rural service ex- ■ ■ . I I I • I ecutivcs of power compa- home are a single unit — where the kitchen nies and agricultural engi- neers of state colleges and jobs for ' eiectric daily ran S e is productive capital, quite as much as a team of horses or a hay-rake Electric power is of even greater assistance in the farm home than in the field. Over half the current used is applied to kitchen, laundry, and household cleaning. Although the American farm is highly powered in the field, modern engineering did little for the women of the farm until the advent of electric power. For every hour of farm work performed by engines and horses, even now three hours of man and woman power are required. It is in that two- thirds of farm work that electric power can be used to substitute for human labor. Kentucky Utilities Company INCORPORATED COMPLIMENTS HELLO FOLKS OF Best of Luck to You Arnold, Hamilton Egalite -Wilson Dykes Fruit Co. Incorporated Wholesale Grocers 208-210 West Vine Street Lexington, Ky. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Richmond, Ky. Quality the Best LOVE AND KISSES Visiting a class of girls in high school, the superintendent was testing their know- ledge of Roman numbers. He wrote on the board LXXX , and asked: Now, can you tell me what that repre- A NEW DANGER Just as a radio announcer was beginning his talk, a mother said to her young son: Willie, don ' t you go so close to that loud speaker! That announcer talks as With one voice the class answered: Love though he had a cold. and kisses! The Photographs in the Milestone were made by the McGAUGHEY STUDIO RICHMOND, KY. Duplicates of any photograph may be had at any time. One Hundred Forty-five W. T. Sistrunk Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Our Specialty-— Gallon Canned Fruits and Vegetables and all supplies used by hotels and institutions. Hatch for Sistrunk Special. Always on Time. Is your wife home? ■ ' Oh, pshaw! I left my watch upstairs. Naw , replied Finkle, she ' s out with a Never mind, it ' ll run down. bunch of prize fighters. No, it won ' t — there ' s a winding stair- Prize fighters? exclaimed Funkle. case. Yes , replied Finkle, she went to a bridge party. Favored---F la v o red to Your Taste That ' s why our Ice Cream is the choice of the discriminating. Kentucky Ice Cream Company RICHMOND. KENTUCKY One Hundred Forty-six BRYAN-HUNT COMPANY INCORPORATED Wholesale Grocers LEXINGTON, KY. Distributors for Sunkist Brand California Fruits Mary: Gracious, how did you get all mussed up like that? Jane: I went auto riding with a crude oil saleman. H. B. Willoughby DEALER IN COAL, FEED And Building Materials . PHONE 184 Richmond, Kentucky Come to Eastern, the Friendly College ' ' COMPLIMENTS OF Otock ton ' s Drug otore KODAKS. DRUGS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Richmond, Kv. No wonder the little duckling Wears on his face a frown, For it has just discovered Its first pair of pants are down Central Wholesale Company Danville, Kentucky Distributors of Vegetables, Fruits and Groceries One Hundred Forty-seven The Earth ' ' s Best Brought to Your Dinner Table ! POULTRY EGGS Robinson Poultry Company Richmond, Kentucky. PHONE 132 My son , said a father to his boy in college. See that you study well, ami I have hopes that in time you will become a famous man. Oh, what ' s the use? said the young fellow. There are too many monuments in this town already. 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 Print- ing Reasonably Done. SAVOY FOODS Whether Fruits, Vegetables, Fish or Condiments, the Savoy Label pro- claims the highest accomplishment oi Mother Nature, Ham and Brains and Skill. Order Savoy ' from your Grocer Steele -Wedeles Company Founded in 1862. Chicago, II An old man complained of a toothache, and his wife went with him to the dentist ' s. The latter examined the tooth, and advised that a gold filling be placed in it. But, doctor, said the woman, do you think that it is worth while putting a gold rilling in the tooth, at his age. Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announce- ments and Invitations Jezveler to Senior Class of Eastern Ky. State Teachers College. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLFBORO, MASS. One Hiimiiiil Forty-eight Harcourt Company INCORPORATED 418 West Main Street, Louisville, Ky. ♦!♦ Manufacturing JEWELERS Stationers - Engravers One Hundred Forty-nine a ' nw ■a ' q.-tt q ns a x n n n u n n n ji n a M M M M M M m M M M Pleasingly Different . . . Impressively Correct Brilliant creative work and skillful craftsmanship are essential in making your school annual an imposing book. This can be accomplished only by placing your contract with an engrav- er who is a master designer and craftsman. P P 3 IP P P p P P p P P p Our Hundred Fifty THIS page is dedicated by a friend to Herschel McKinley, the boy from Owensboro, who by his most earnest efforts has made this annual a financial success. One Hundred Fifty-three One Hundred Fifty-four One Hundred Fifty-five