Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1938 volume:

. B 7 01 TW! Volume XVII Copyright MCMXXXVIII EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Richmond, Kentucky Published by the Students of Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College Lb 1 3 3% DEDICATED TO M w . W m - The honorable Dr. Noel B. Cuff, who, in harmony with the traditions of tms class of ' 38 did follow them through four years of intensive study into the land of Education, the department of which he is the head, and taught them righteous thoughts as a loyal and helpful friend. And likewise the students of Eastern Kentucky State College have learned to appreciate him as a sincere friend, a constructive critic, an idealist who has labored painstakingly through the medium of a sponsorship to develop for them the tools of an outstanding culture. His name commands respect in the field of his chosen career; he is the author of text books, and the psychology of education is the minor practice of his life, for it is the second nature of this man to think in terms ot objective tests. Thus he has rendered a service to the educators of the nation that can- not be denied, and to the state a service which the youth of today may look upon as highly idealistic, and to the youth of the college, he gave the quality of a vast patience for which they can be justly proud. In recognition of this splendid service to the nation of education, to the state of education, and to the students of education, the Milestone does itself honor in dedicating this volume to him. Dr. Noel B. Cuff H580 l I Because Of her winning personality, her charm of manner, the warmth of her smile and her genuine thought- fulness, we honor this gentlewoman, Mrs. H. L. Donovan, the wife of our president. FOREWORD So that the memories of Eastern shall not fade, we give you this Milestone, a record of the year 1937-1938, in printer ' s in , recounted colorfully, in- formally, and accurately in all its varied aspects. ft ft THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THE PRESIDENT It was a great honor to Eastern when Dr. H. L. Donovan was elected President of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools this year. This in itself will create a great interest in Eastern. We congratulate and honor you, President Donovan. 11 CRABBE LIBRARY 12 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE In Dr. William C. Jones Eastern has found a loyal and helpful friend. The students have learned to appreciate him as a sincere and constructive critic who has labored painstakingly through the medium of the student to develop for them the tools which they will use to carry out their life ' s work. 13 BURNAM HALL 14 BOARD OF REGENTS Hon. Harry W. Peters Frankfort Ex-Officio Member Hon. J. W. Cammack Owenton Term Expires 1940 Hon. H. G. Fitzpatrick Prestonshurg Term Expires 1940 Hon. Keen Johnson Richmond Term Expires 1938 Hon. Jesse Alverson Harlan Term Expires 1938 15 o z 5 j 5 pa X H a: w WITH THE DEANS Mrs. Emma Y. Case Acting as general advisor to the students of the campus, Mrs. Case, the Dean of Women, has displayed wisdom and tact. Her interest in our problems, her promotion of social activities, and her friendly advice have endeared her to all of us. Dr. Charles A. Keith As Dean of Men, Dr. Keith is interested in the welfare of all men students of the col- lege. As a leading educator, a Rhodes schol- ar, and a capable personality, he has done much to spread the name of Eastern throughout the state and nation. 17 ROARK BUILDING IS THE FACULTY N. G. Deniston, B.M.T., B.S., MS Associate Professor of Industrial Arts B.M.T., Valparaiso University; student, Stout Institute, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute; graduate student, Univer ' sity of Chicago; M.S., Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg. Roy B. Clark, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Professor of English Diploma, Nebraska State Normal School; A.B., University of Nebraska; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University Mary Kino Burrif.r, B.S., M.S Assistant Professor of Home Economics Diploma, Hamilton College; B.S., M.S., University of Kentucky; graduate student, Columbia University Meredith J. Cox, B.S., MA Professor of Chemistry Diploma, Warren Academy; B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; two years additional graduate work, Columbia University, University of Wisconsin, and Duke University Kirni.y M. Adams, A.B , A.M.. Associate Professor of History Diploma, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School; A.B., University of Ken- tucky; A.M., Cornell University; two years additional graduate work. Harvard University Piari. L. Buchanan, A.B., MA. Associate Professor of English. A.B., Southwestern University; graduate student. University of Oklahoma and Northwestern University; MA., George Peabody College for Teachers Ashhy B. Carter, B.S., MA Associate Professor of Agriculture Student, University of Richmond, University of Virginia, and Virginia Mechanics Institute; B.S., M.A., George Peabody College lor Teachers; graduate student, Columbia University and University of Kentucky- mmmmmm m iV, FACULTY 20 Vircil Burns. A.B., M.A Assistant Professor of History and Government Diploma, Western Kentucky State Normal School; student. Bowling Green Business University; A.B., University of Kentucky; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; one year additional graduate work, Columbia University Mrs. Mary Edmunds Barnhill. A.B., M.A., LL.B. Asso. Prof, of English Diploma, Western Kentucky State Normal School; A.B., University of Ken- tucky; M.A., Ohio State University: LL.B., University of Louisville; graduate student, Ohio State University J, T. Dorris. A.B., A.M., PhD Professor of History and Government A.B., Illinois College; A.M., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Illinois Saul Hounchell, A.B., MA, Ph.D Assistant Professor of English A.B., Denison University; MA., Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers Mrs. Emma Youno Cast., A.B., M.A Associate Professor of Education Dean of Women Student. University of Kentucky; A.B., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Thomas C. Herndon, B.S., MA., Pfi.D Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of Kentucky; graduate student. University of Chicago; M.A., Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers Mary Floyd. A.B., M.A., B.S. in Library Service Librarian A.B., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College; M.A., Teachers College. Columbia University; graduate student, University of Chicago; B.S., in Library Service, Columbia University M£m?MMMMMMMMMM • P - r-: FACULTY 21 Noel B. Cuff, B.S., A.M., Ph.D Professor of Psychology B.S., A.M., Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers D. Thomas Ferrell, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Associate Professor of English A.B., A.M., Duke University; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. two years additional graduate work, George Peabody College for Teachers; one quarter, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland; Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers Gertrude M. Hood, A.B., A.M Ass ' t. Prof, of Health 6? Phys. Education A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University; A.M., Columbia University William C. Jones. B.S., A.M., Ph.D Dean of Faculty; Director of Research; Professor of Education B.S., East Texas State Teachers College; A.M., Colorado State Teachers College; Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers Anna D. Gill, B.C.S., A.B., MA Assistant Professor of Commerce B.C.S., Bowling Green Business University; student, Chicago Gregg School, University of Wisconsin, and Western Kentucky State Teachers College; A.B., M.A., University of Kentucky; one semester additional graduate work, Columbia University George N. Hembree, B.C.S., A.B., MA .....Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Student, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, University of Illinois, and George Peabody College for Teachers; B.C.S., Bowling Green Business University; A.B., M.A., University of Kentucky May C. Hansen, B.S., MA Associate Professor of Education Diploma, Oshkosh State Teachers College; student, University of Chicago and Columbia University; B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University FACULTY 22 U HHUH HBIH William J. Moore. A.B., A.M., Ph.D Professor of Economics Diploma, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School; student. College of Law, University of Kentucky; A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Kentucky Smith Park. B.S., M.S., Ph.D , Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Kentucky Mrs. Janet Murbach, A.B., A.M Associate Professor of French A.B., Oberlin College; student, University of Paris and University of Cali- fornia; A.M., University of Kentucky; one year graduate study, University of Toulouse, France W. F. O ' Donnell, A.B., MA Supervisor of Student Teaching. Richmond City Schools A.B., Transylvania College; M.A., Columbia University Anna A. Schnieb, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Associate Professor of Education Diploma, Indiana State Teachers College; student, Indiana University; A.B., A.M., Columbia University; two years ' additional graduate work, Columbia University and University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Vienna Rome Rankin. A.B., MA.. Assistant Professor of Physical Education; Athletic Coach Diploma, University of Michigan, School of Physical Education; Diploma, University of Notre Dame, Coaching School; A.B., Waynesburg College; M.A., University of Michigan; student Muskingam College: additional graduate work, University of Michigan Isabel Bennett, A.B., B.S. in Library Science Assistant Librarian in charge 0 Circulation A.B., University of Kentucky; B.S. in Library Science, Columbia University IMMMMiMMMsMMM f Vft7-ftV FACULTY 23 Arnim Dean Hummell, B.S., M.S., PhD Professor of Physics B. S., Knox College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois L. G. Kennamer, A.B., B.S., M.A., PhD Prof, of Geography and Geology A.B., Simmons University; student, University of Wisconsin, Vanderhilt University, and University of Tennessee; B.S., M.A., Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers Eleanor Mebane, A.B., M.A Assistant Professor of Art A.B., University of Indiana; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; student, Art Institute of Chicago, one year; student, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, two years; student, Art Students ' League, New York, one year, student, New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, four months; student, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, one year; Summer School of Modern Art, Chatham, Mas- sachusetts, one month. Pupil of Henry Snell, Summer Sketch class, 1934 Melvin E. Mattox, B.S., M.A Professor of Education, Registrar; Director of Extension Diploma, Mississippi State Normal School; B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; one year additional graduate wor ' -, George Peabody College for Teachers Harrilttl V. Krick. A.B., Ph.D Associate Professor of Biology A.B., Hiram College; Ph.D., University of Chicago G. M. Glmbert, B.S., M.S Assistant Professor of Agriculture B.S., M.S., University of Kentucky Fred A. Encle, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Mathematics Student, Cumberland College, University of Chicago; A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Kentucky MMMM M MMi FACULTY 24 Mrs. Julian Tynu, B.S., M.A Associate Professor of Education Diploma, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College; B.S., George Peabody College -for Teachers; graduate student, George Pcahody College for Teachers; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University R. R. Richards. A.B., M.B.A.. .Assistant Professor of Commerct A.B., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College; graduate student, University of Kentucky; MB. A., College of Business Administration, Boston Uni- versity; additional graduate work, Boston University; student. College of Law, Boston University; University of Southern California Francis Mason. A.B.. A.B. in Library Science Assistant Librarian in Charge of Circulation A.B., University of Kentucky; B.S. in Lihrary Science, Columbia University Dkan W. Rumbold, B.S., Ph.D Professor of Biology B.S., University of Buffalo: graduate student. University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., Duke University Edith G. Ford. B.C.S., A.B., A.M. Assistant Professttr of Commerce Diploma, Louisiana State Normal College: B.C.S., Bowling Green Busincs University; A.B., George Washington University; A.M., University of Kentucky; student, University of Paris Instructor of Physical Education, Assistant Athletic Coach Tom C. Samuels. Ph.C, B.S Ph.C, B.S., University of Michigan, M.S., University of Kentucky Edna Whiti; College Njir.s FACULTY 25 James E. Van Peursem, A.B ., B. Mus Associate Professor of Music A.B., Mormngside College; B. Mus., Oberlin College; graduate student, New York University Mrs. Lucile Whitehead, B.S., B.S. in Library Science Assistant Librarian in Charge of Reference Wor); B.S., B.S. in Library Science, George Peabody College for Teachers Charles A. Keith. B.A., M.A., Ped.D Prof, of History and Government; Dean of Men Student, University of Arkansas and University of Texas; B.A., M.A., Oxford University; Honorary Doctor of Pedagogy, Ohio Northern University; one year and two summer terms additional graduate work, Indiana University Ruth Dix, B.S., MA Associate Professor of Home Economics Student, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, and University of Illinois; B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Mary Jeanette Hoffman. B.A., MA Assistant Professor of Music B.A., Institute of Musical Art, New York; M.A., Columbia School of Music; two years study under Dudley Buck, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago Thomas E. McDonough, B.S., MA Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Diploma, La Crosse Teachers College; student, Columbia University; B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Mary Frances McKinney. B.S., MA Associate Professor of Geography Diploma, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College; B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers . .  . ' V FACULTY 26 Emerson D. Jenkins, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Colgate University; MA., Ph.D., Ohio State University Allie Fowler, B.S., MA Assistant Professor of Art B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Charles T. Hughes, A.B., MA Assistant Professor of Physical Education Diploma, Morton-Elliott Junior College; A.B., University of Kentucky; M.A., University of Michigan Harold Ricby Instructor of Music. Training School B.S., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College Jacob D. Farris, A.M., M.D Prof, of Health Education; College Physician Diploma, Western Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College; student, University of Chicago; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers; M.D., Vanderbilt University Maude Gibson Assistant Professor of Art Graduate, Lebanon Normal; two years ' course in public school art, Teachers College, Miami University; student, New York School of Applied Design and Teachers College, Columbia University William L. Keene, B.S., MA Associate Professor of English Diploma, Middle Tennessee State Normal School; B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers: two years additional graduate work, George Peabody College for Teachers i li iiJ l SH •iTr • . ' . ' f ' ■ • ' VA ; ' ■ ■■ ' . FACULTY 27 Thomas Stone, Mus. B - Assistant Professor of Music Mus. B., Ohcrlin; one year additional work. La Follctte School of Music, New York. Llcile Derrick. B.S., MA Asst ' . Prof, of Mathematics; Ass ' t. Dir. of Research B.S., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; four quarters additional graduate work University of Chicago. Richard A. Edwards, A.B., A.M Professor of Education. Director of Training School A.B., University of Kentucky; A.M., Columbia University Brown E. Tii.iord, B.S Assistant Professor of Music; Teacher of Piano Diploma, Greenbrier College tor Women; student, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, New York School of Music and Arts, New England Conservatory of Music; B.S., Columbia University Jane Campbell, B. Mus., A.B., AM ' . Assistant Professor of Music B. Mus., Taylor University; A.B, Eastern Indiana State Normal School: Graduate Work, State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa.; A.M., Columbia University; Ecolc Normalc dc Musiquc, Paris; Student of Nadia Boulangcr Ralph Wiiai.in, B.S., M.A Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts B.S., Western Kentucky State Teachers College; M.A, University of Missouri 28 Training School Staff Alma Recenstein Samuel Walker Germania. J. WlNGO Annie Alvis B.S. A.B., A.M. B.S., M.A. A.B., M.A. Home Economics History Critic. Fourth Grade Critic, Sixth Grade Elizabeth Wilson Ellen Pugh P. M. Grise . Virginia F. Story B.S., M.A. A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. B.S., M.A. Elementary Education Elementary Education Critic, English Elementary Education J. DORLAND COATES Ruby Rush Katie Carpenter G. O. Bryant B.S., M.A. A.B., AM. A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M. Principal, High School Latin Rura! Practice School Critic, Mathematics Margaret Lingenfelser Cora Lee A.B., M.A. ■ B.S., M.A. Elementary Education Critic, English 29 Administrative Staff Louise Broaddus Stenographer, Business Of ice Sam Beckley Mrs. Helen Perry G. M. Brock Edith McIlvain Director of Extension Recorder Business Agent Supervisor of Registrar ' s Office Cafeteria Maye M. Waltz Secretarv to Dean Katherine Morgan W. A. Ault Bessie H. Griggs Virginia Stith Secretarv to President Superintendent Buiidmgs Information Cler Stenographer and Grounds Anna Bales Black Martha Culton Fred Ballou Assistant Cafeteria Secretary to Registrar Book Store Cler Supervisor E. P. McConnell Boo Beefier Eunice Wingo Secretary to Dean of Women Lois Colley Gladys K. Norsworthy Emma Osborn Mrs. Elmer Blair Secretary to Cashier Secretary to Assistant Boo eeper and Business Agent ■ Extension Director Stenographer 30 John Edcar McConnell, Pres. Geraldine Allen, Sec. Frances Cocanougher, Treas. Otvvell Rankin, Vice-Pres. SENIORS SENIORS mmmmwmM RUFORD TIPTON, A.B. RAVENNA Social Science Y. M. C. A., Pros.; Social Science Club; Glee Club. AVONIA CROSTHWAITE, B.S. ASHLAND Elementary Education Elementary Council; Art Club; Cheer Leader. WILLARD G. JONES, B.S. CATLIFF Mathematics and History MARGARET LAWSON, A.B. WOODBINE History and English Y. W. C. A.; Upper Cumberland Club. NELVA MARIE RICHARDSON, B.S. SCIENCE HILL Elementary Education Little Theatre Club; Madrigal Club; Elementary Council; Alpha Psi Omega- Y. W. C. A.; Pulaski County Club. WILLIAM DOWNING BYAR, B.S. LOCKLAND, OHIO Physical Education Physical Education Club; E Club; Football: Swimming Team. LOIS MADELINE BROYLES, B. S. EMLYN Elementary Education Elementary Council; Upper Cumber- land Club. WILLIAM GRUMDY SATTERLY B.S. HARRODSBURG Industrial Arts and Mathematics Basket Ball 33, ' 34. w? 32 SENIORS ! W X:VA !«£ EVELYN L. MYERS, B.S. SILVER GROVE Physical Education and Biology Madrigal Club; Physical Education Club; Northern Kentucky Club; Stu- dent Swimming Instructor. DON LOUIS HIGNITE, B.S. RICHMOND Mathematics and Chemistry World Affairs Club; Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi. VIRGINIA ANNA LESTER, A.B. JUNCTION CITY English Y. W. C. A.; Social Science Club; Dor- mitory Council, Pres. ' 38. RUSSELL GILBERT, B.S. IRVINE Chemistry and Mathematics Science Club. JOHN R. KILLEN, B.S. NEW BOSTON, OHIO Industrial Arts Football; Physical Education Club; E Club. NANCYE EVELYN LONG, B.S. RICHMOND Commerce and Physical Education Sigma Tau Pi; Physical Education Club; Y. W. C. A. CHARLES FARRIS, B.S. CORBIN Mathematics E Club; Upper Cumberland Club; Football. MARIETTA GAFFNEY HEARE, B.S. LANCASTER Elementary Education Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Council; Al- pha Zeta Kappa; Social Science Club; Eastern Progress Staff. ¥ fi $®tt , !?7! ! : SENIORS wmmWwmmM EDMOND T. HESSER, B.S. NEWPORT Biology and Physical Education Glee Club, Vice-President; Physical Ed- ucation Club, Vice-Pres.; Managing Ed- itor, Progress ' 38; Milestone Editor ' 37; Swimming Instructor and Coach; Northern Kentucky Club, Vice-Pres.; Caduceus Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Baptist Student Union; Social Commit- tee ' 37. CLOTILLE MERRILLE BOND, A.B. PIKEVILLE Social Science and Commerce OTWELL RANKIN, B.S. COVINCTON Commerce and Social Science Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Pres. Freshman Class; Pres. Sophomore Class; Sigma Tau Pi, Pres. ' 35; Kappa Delta Pi Pres. ' 38; Basketball; E Club, Sec ' 38; Student Relationship Council, Pres ' 38: Northern Kentucky Club, Vice Pres. ' 36; Milestone Sports Editor ' 38 Y. M. C. A. JEANNE YVONNE APPLEGATE, A.B. ASHLAND Art and English Little Theatre Club; Art Club; Mile- stone Staff. BEULAH ELIZABETH CLARK, B.S. CORBIN Elementary Education B. S. U.; Y. W. C, A.; Madrigal Club; Upper Cumberland Club, Vice-Pres. ' 35; Elementary Council, Vice-Pres. ' 38; Sigma Tau Pi; Assistant Editor Mile- stone; Sec. Junior Class. ORAL BAKER, A.B. SPRUCE PINE, N. C. History and Commerce Sigma Tau Pi. CHRISTINE ELLIOT FARIS, B.S. LONDON Home Economics Home Economics Club; Dormitory Council; Upper Cumberland Club. JAMES MYERS HART, B.S. BELLEVUE Commerce and English Milestone Editor ' 38; Glee Club; Little Theatre Club; Sigma Tau Pi; Alpha Psi Omega; Social Committee; Cheer Leader; Northern Kentucky Club. SENIORS LEON DAY, B.S. MT. OLIVET Elementary Education, Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Council; Limestone Club. HAROLD S. WARD, B.S. PAINT LICK Commerce and History Social Science Club; E Club; Base- ball. MAUDE LOUISE LINLEY, A.B. CYNTHIANA English and Social Science Canterbury Club; Rural Life Club; Art Club; Elementary Council; Y.W.C.A.; Dormitory Council; Library Staff; Kap- pa Delta Pi. RUSSELL McKEE CHILDS, B. S. FALMOUTH Commerce and History Little Theatre Club; Social Science Club; Sigma Tau Pi; Milestone Staff. CHARLES WILLIAM BRYANT A.B. McKlNNEY History and Physical Education Social Science Club; Physical Education Club; Lincoln County Club; Baseball. INEZ CASS, B.S. BRODHEAD Elementary Education Elementary Council; Art Club. DOUGLAS H. JENKINS, B.S. MILLION Chemistry Caduceus Club; Science Club. CLARA EDITH LeMASTER RICEVILLE Elementary Education Elementary Council; Home Economics Club. SENIORS DECOURSEY CLAYTON LUCAS, B.S. PRIMROSE Connnerce and Music Band: Orchestra; Men ' s Glee Club; Sigma Tau Pi; Y. M. C. A. IRIS JEAN COTTON, B.S. RICHMOND Commerce Madrigal Club; Sigma Tau Pi; Social Science Club: Band ' 36. WILLIAM R. HAN SHAW, B.S. RL ' SSFLL Chemistry and Biology Caduceus Club; Men ' s Glee Club. MOUSIE VERNA MAY. B.S. PIKEV1LLE Elementary Education and Education Elementary Council. NANNIE LOU COX, B.S. RICE STATION Elementary Education Elementary Council. STEPHEN EDWARDS, A.B. RICHMOND Art and History Swimming Team; Vice-Pres. Art Club ' 36: World Affairs Club. MAUDE T. MAGGARD, B.S. VICTORY Home Economics Home Economics Club. FRAZIER B. ADAMS, A.B. JEREMIAH Social Science and Geography Social Science Club: World Affairs Club. SENIORS V V-J MINNIE HARRISON, A.B. MAYSV1LLE History Y. W. C. A.; Limestone Club; Le Cerclc Francais; Social Science Club. JAMES HENRY MUNCY, B.S. BEREA Chemistry, Geography, Geology World Affairs; Pres. Science Club ' 37, and ' 38. ANNE MARGITTAY, B.S. RICHMOND Commerce and History Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Tau Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Social Science Club; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Little Theatre Club. FRED VANDERMARK, B.S. CORBIN Chemistry and Mathematics Science Club; Upper Cumberland Club. OTTIS F. McGUIRE, A.B. WEST LIBERTY Social Science EDITH WEST HENSLEY, B.S. SI BERT Home Economics Sec.-Treas. Home Economics Club ' 35- ' 36; Baptist Student Union; Art Club; Little Theatre Club; Y. W. C. A. CLYDE JOHNSON, A.B. PIKEVILLE English Art Club; Canterbury Club; Pike Coun- ty Club; Business Manager Belles Let- tres ' 38. CARMEL LEON JETT, A.B. CANYON FALLS English and History Progress Staff; Canterbury Club, Pres. ' 38; Social Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Delta Pi; Editor Belles Lettres ' 37. SENIORS £ mmmmzmm CLIFFORD R. PITTMAN, B.S. RICHMOND Commerce and History Sigma Tau Pi; Social Science Club; Eastern Progress; Glee Club. NELL JOHNSTON, B.S. ANNVILLE Elementary Education JOHN W. ELLISON, B.S. CORBIN Chemistry and Biology Caduceus Club; Upper Cumberland Club; Science Club; Dormitory Council. ETHEL BROCKMAN, B.S. SAND CAP Elementary Education Elementary Council; Clay-Jackson Club; Y. W. C. A. LILLIAN ESTELLE GREER, B.S. EUBANK Elementary Education Elementary Council; World Affairs Club. WILLIAM HERSCHEL OWENS, A.B. MAYSVILLE English and History Y. M. C. A., Vice-Pres. 36; Alpha Zeta Kappa; World Affairs; Kappa Delta Pi; Limestone Club, Vice-Pres. ' 37 and ' 38; Elementary Council; Social Science Club. MINELL BEUTHER, B.S. LOUISVILLE Biology and History Band; Art Club; J. O. S. County Club; All Girl Orchestra. CECIL PURDOM, B.S. CRAVEL SWITCH Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi; World Affairs Club; Science Club; Social Science Club; Dor- mitory Council. SENIORS :•• ' • DOROTHY BURK, B.S. COVINGTON Elementary Education Northern Kentucky Club; Elementarv Council; Y. W. C. A. JACK ZILER RANKINS, B.S. MT. OLIVET Chemistry Limestone Club; Social Science Club. NANCY GILBERT HUBBARD, B.S. BLACK WATER Home Economics Home Economics Club; Art Club; Up- per Cumberland Club. SAMUEL E. CAUDILL, B.S. PAINTSV1LLE Commerce Sigma Tau Pi; Social Science Club; Big Sandy Club. JAMES J. NEALE, JR., A.B. RICHMOND English and History World Affairs Club; Alpha Zeta Kap- pa, Pres. ' 37; Canterbury Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Progress Staff; Treas. of Sophomore Class; Debating Team; Li- brary Staff; Social Science Club. MARY LILYAN SMITH, B.S. RAVENNA Elementary Education and Music Madrigal Club; Band; Elementary Council; Dormitory Council. WALTER BOWLING, B.S. BOWLINGTOWN Biology Science Club; Social Science Club. EDNA LILLIAN DUNN, B.S. CORBIN Elementary Education Elementary Council; Upper Cumber- land Club. SENIORS ii , : £ £Q£  2:. i ? A ■ ■ £?••£ GEORGE BREWER, B.S. STANTON Biology VIVIAN M. BUCKSHORN, B.S. COVINGTON Elementarv Education Editor of Progress ' 33: Milestone Staff: Y. W. C. A.: Elementary Council; Northern Kentucky Club; Dormitory Council. WILBURN BARBER, B.S. SWITZER Commerce and History Sigma Tau Pi; Pres. Capital City Club ' 38. MARGARET ANN BENTON, B.S. RICHMOND Commerce and English Canterbury Club; Progress Staff ' 35 and ' 36. JESSIE MAE BENTON, B.S. IRVINE Elementary Education Elementary Council; Science Club ' 35, and ' 36. WILLIAM E. BENNETT, B.S. COVINGTON Commerce and History Orchestra: Glee Club; Social Science Club; Northern Kentucky Club: Y .M. C. A. CARLOS M. HALE, A.B. WEST PRESTONSBURG Music Madrigal Club; World Affairs Club; Y. W. C. A. ESTILE R. SWAN. A.B. CORBIN Music and Commerce Sigma Tau Pi; Alpha Zeta Kappa; Glee Club; Band; Orchestra; B. S. U. Coun- cil; Upper Cumberland Club. SENIORS ! W : • .--•• ? ?•. •? .•:•; ?. •! IDA MAY HASTIE, B.S. MT. STERLING Elementary Education World Affairs; Elementary Council; Y. W. C. A. RALPH B. PENDERY, B.S. FT. THOMAS Commerce. English Little Theatre Club; Sigma Tau Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Northern Kentucky Club; Glee Club. EMILIE VERNE WIGGINS, A.B. RICHMOND French and Latin Alpha Zeta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Le Cercle Francais, Pres. ' 37; Library Staff. ELMER DOUGLAS, B.S. ABERDEEN, S. D. Commerce and History Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Pi, Pres. ' 38: Social Science Club; Business Man- ager Milestone ' 38; Football; Student Relationship Council. JAMES FRANKLIN CALDWELL, B.S. HARLAN Physical Education and History Football; Baseball; Physical Education Club; E Club; Upper Cumberland Club; Social Science. NORRINE WASSON, B.S. CARLISLE Home Economics Home Economics Club; Off Campus Council. SAMUEL E. BLACKARD, B.S. VERSAILLES Biology and Chemistry Caduceus Club; B. S. U. Council; Sci- ence Club. MARGARET WHITE PARKS, B.S. RAVENNA Elementary Education Elementary Council; World Affairs Club. SENIORS PHliiliillli RAYMOND STIVERS, A.B. PLEASUREV1LLE History and English Pres. of Social Science Club; Pres. of North Central Kentucky Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Band; Progress Staff. ELSIE MARIE REYNOLDS, A.B. TYNER Geography and Geology Y. W. C. A.; Rural Life Club: Madri- gal Club; Elementary Council; World Affairs; Pres. Jackson-Clay County Club. CHARLIE LUCAS, B.S. PRIMROSE Commerce and Social Science Rural Life Club: Men ' s Glee Club; Ele- mentary Council; Social Science Club; Sigma Tau Pi. LACORDA McCLAIN, B.S. PARIS Elementary Education Elementary Council; World Affairs Club. ELIZABETH LEE AMMERMAN, B.S. SHAWHAN Intermediate Education Kappa Delta Pi: Madrigal Club; Ele- mentary Council; Library Staff; World Affairs Club. WILLIS HOUSTON THROCKMORTON, B.S. MT. OLIVET Chemistrv Science Club, Pres. ' 38; Limestone Club; Y. M. C. A. MARY LOIS CLARK, B.S. RICHMOND Commerce and English Band; Sigma Tau Pi. CHESTER A. McINTYRE, A.B. FUSONIA Geography and History Social Science Club; Perry-Leslie Coun- ty Club. iWi . ' .vt .r !v SENIORS ' . VIRGINIA RUTH ARNOLD, B.S. SHERMAN Elementary Education Madrigal Club; Elementary Council; Tri-County Club, Pres.; Art Club; Dor- mitory Council. CHARLES BOWLING, B.S. BERT Biology and History Upper Cumberland Club. MARGARET CAROLYN HUBBARD, B.S. ASHLAND Home Economics Home Economics Club, Pres. ' 38; Lit- tle Theatre Club; Social Committee. RAYMOND FIELDS, B.S. BLACKEY Mathematics and Social Science Social Science Club. ROY SEARCY, A.B. CARROLLTON History and English Social Science Club. MARGARET LEE ROSS, B.S. FT. THOMAS Elementary .Education Elementary Council; Northern Ken- tucky Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Dor- mitory Council. LINCOLN W. PATRICK, A.B. SUMNER History Upper Cumberland Club. CAROLINE MOORES, B.S. RICHMOND Elementary Education Little Theatre Club; Elementary Coun- cil; Alpha Zeta Kappa; Alpha Psi Ome- ga; Y. W. C. A. SENIORS . : RAY FRITTS, B.S. WILLIAMSBURG Physical Educatiot; and Biology Basketball; Physical Education Club; E Club; Upper Cumberland Club; Baseball; Track. GLADISE M. OWENS, B.S. MAYSVILLE Elementary Education Pres. Art Club ' 38; Madrigal Club; Sigma Tau Pi; Limestone Club; Ele- mentary Council. J. MITCHELL PRESTON, B.S. RIVER Commerce and History Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Pi; Social Science Club; Big Sandy Club. VIVIAN CELESTE MOORE, A.B. FRANKFORT English and History Canterbury Club; Social Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Library Staff. BEULAH GRACE KINCAID, B.S. RICHMOND Elementary Education Elementary Council; Y. W. C. A.; Off- Campus Girls Club. BERTEL SPARKS, B.S. WAN ETA Commerce and Social Science Social Science Club; Sigma Tau Pi: Al- pha Zcta Kappa; Jackson County Club; Debating Team; Pi Omega Pi. WILMA SUE OSBORNE, B.S. WILLIAM STOWN Biology and Social Science Social Science Club. EDWIN W. BARNES, A.B. RICHMOND Geography and Music Men ' s Glee Club; Little Theatre Club; World Affairs Club; Tennis Team. SENIORS ELIZABETH RALSTON, B.S. PAINT LICK Elementarv Education JOHN EDGAR McCONNELL, B.S. FORKS OF ELKHORN Biology Football; Frosh Basketball; Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class; Progress Staff; Kap- pa Delta Pi; E Club; Pres. Physical Education Club; Student Relationship Council; Pres. Senior Class. DOROTHY LUCILE LITSEY, B.S. SPRINGFIELD Commerce Social Science Club; Y. W. C. A. ELMER M. BLAIR, B.S. ERMINE Education and Supervision Letcher County Club. ADRIEL N. WILLIAMS, B.S. SHELBYVILLE Biology Y. M. C. A.; Track; World Affairs; Caduceus Club; E Club; Jefferson, Shelby and Oldham County Club; Chapel Program Committee. KATHRYN FOLMER, B.S. INDEPENDENCE Biology and Social Science Caduceus Club, Pres. ' 38; Student Dor- mitory Council; Science Club; Northern Kentucky Club. OLIVER T. WILSON, A.B. ANSEL English and Social Science World Affairs Club. VERDA MAE BRANDENBURG, B.S. ST. HELENS Elementary Education Elementary Council. SENIORS HARRY B. TUDOR, B.S. RICHMOND Commerce Sigma Tau Pi; Social Science Club; Football ' 34; Track. ELIZABETH F. ROBERTSON, B.S. FINCHVILLE Commerce and English Y. W. C. A.. Pres. ' 38; Madrigal Club; Dormitory Council; Milestone Staff; Sigma Tau Pi; Canterbury Club. IVEL BLACK, A.B. COVINGTON History Northern Kentucky Club; Social Sci- ence Club; Sigma Tau Pi; World Af- fairs Club. DORSEY WALKER, A.B. RICHMOND History Le Cercle Francais. NAOMI NORTON GRITTON, B.S. HARRODSBURC Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Science Club; Student Rela- tionship Council; Madrigal Club. HEMAN W. FULKERSON, B.S. CRAYSON Commerce and Physical Education Football; Basketball; Y. M. C. A.; Sig- ma Tau Pi; Progress Staff; Physical Ed- ucation Club; E Club. GERALDINE ALLEN, A.B. PRESTONSBL ' RG English and History Canterbury Club; Madrigal Club; Lit- tle Theatre Club; Le Cercle Francais; Student Relationship Council. RALPH GARNETT MAURER, A.B. BURLINGTON Social Science and Geography Editor, Progress ' 38; Co-editor Progress 37; Pres. World Affairs Club; Social Science Club; Sigma Tau Pi; Northern Kentucky Club. SENIORS MARGARET STEELE McMILLAN, B.S. RICHMOND Chemistry Caduceus Club, Prcs. 35: Little Thea- tre Club; Alpha Psi Omega. JACK WADDELL CUMMINS, B.S. PIKEVILLE Industrial Arts, Physical Education, and Mathematics E Club; Physical Education Club; Football. FRANCES COCANOUGHER, A.B. DANVILLE Social Science and English Little Theatre Club; Student Relation- ship Council; Le Cercle Francais; Dor- mitory Council; Social Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. R. D. LACEY, B.S. HARLAN Mathematics and Physical Education E Club; Physical Education Club; Upper Cumberland Club; Football; Box- ing and Wrestling Coach. JESSE JOHNSON, B.S. ROCKHOLDS Mathematics and Agriculture Baptist Student Council; Rural Life Club. GARNET L. McGINNIS, B.S. ASHLAND Mathematics and Chemistry Kappa Delta Pi; Science Club; Social Science Club; Canterbury Club; Y. W. C. A. FRANK BUSH BLACK, B.S. RICHMOND Mathematics and Chemistry Science Club. BEATRICE BIRT, B.S. PULASKI Elementary Education Elementary Council. SENIORS v i NORBERT CARL RECHTIN, B.S. BELLEVUE Commerce Little Theatre Club, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Men ' s Glee Club, Pres.; Alpha Psi Omega; Student Relationship Council; Pres. Junior Class; Northern Kentucky Club, Pres.; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Cap- tain, Frosh Football; Sigma Tau Pi. AGNES EDMUNDS, A.B. BRISTOW English and French Associate Editor Progress; Editor Belles Lettres; Pres. Canterbury Club ' 37; Le Cercle Francais; Library Staff; Off- Campus Girls Council; Literary Editor Milestone ' 37. J. CHESTER DURHAM, A.B. RICHMOND Social Science and Commerce Social Science Club; B. S. U. Council, Pres.: Men ' s Glee Club ' 36; Y. M. C. A.; Alpha Zeta Kappa, Progress Staff. MARY ANN COLLINS, A.B. RICHMOND French Le Cercle Francais. ELSIE DENNEY CLARK, B.S. GREENWOOD Elementary Education REZINA ELIZABETH SENTER, A.B. HELLIER History Pike County Club; Elementary Council; Social Science Club. NORMA JEAN GARRETT, B.S. RICHMOND Elementary Education Madrigal Club. HAROLD OWENS, B.S. SOMERSET Commerce Band; Orchestra; Social Science Club; Pulaski County Club. m . . SENIORS r.v -,V ANNA FRENCH EDWARDS, B.S. CORBIN Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Madrigal Club. VERNA MAE ROWLETTE, B.S. RICHMOND Primary Education Elementary Council; Y. W. C. A.; B. S. U. KAROLYN SCRIVNER, B.S. BEREA Commerce and History Madrigal Club. ERNEST A. THOMAS, B.S. PAINTSVILLE Mathematics and History Y. M. C. A.; Elementary Council; So- cial Science Club. CLYDE E. RODGERS, A.B. CORBIN History and English World Affairs Club; Upper Cumber- land Club. LILLIAN WILSON, B.S. IRVINE Elementary Education World Affairs Club; Y. W. C. A.; Ele- mentary Council. BRUCE BARKER, B.S. TRAVELERS REST Mathematics INEZ BRANDENBURG, B.S. RICHMOND Commerce and History Madrigal Club; Social Science Club. SENIORS Wm fm M HAROLD E. EVERLING, B.S. NEW BOSTON, OHIO Physical Education and Biology Physical Education Club; E Club; Football; Baseball; Track. THELMA MAE SPARKS, B.S. IRVINE Elementary Education Elementary Council; Art Club. ROY KING, A.B. ANNVILLE Social Science and Physical Education Football: Basketball; Physical Education Club; E Club; Social Science Club; Baseball. EDITH MARIE WARD, B.S. EZEL Elementary Education Elementary Council; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. JEAN ELIZABETH HASH, A.B. PINEVILLE English Canterbury Club; Social Science Club; Upper Cumberland Club. PEARL HAYES, A.B. LOUISA English and History Library Staff; Y. W. C. A. DATHA VIDA BOND, B.S. RICHMOND Elementary Education Madrigal Club; Elementary Council. HISE DAVIS TUDOR, A.B. PAINT LICK Geography Social Science; World Affairs Club. SENIORS VERA CATHERINE WILBORN, B.S. SHELBYVILLE Home Economics Home Economics _Club; B. S. U. Coun- cil; Dormitory Council. LULA SHEARER, B.S. MONTICELLO Home Economics Science Club; Art Club; Wayne Coun- ty Club, Pres. ' 37; Home Economics Club. ELISE CATHERINE SAMS, B.S. WEST IRVINE Elementary Education Art Club; Elementary Council. FRANCES FLEGE, B.S. WILLIAMSTOWN Elementary Education JOE JENKINS, B.S. NEW BOSTON. OHIO Industrial Arts and Physical Education Physical Education Club; Greenup County Club; E Club; Football; Bas- ketball. DOROTHY DENHAM, B.S. RICE STATION Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. MARY LOU BOOKER, B.S. LAWRENCEBURG Mathematics and Physical Education Physical Education; B. S. U. Council; Science Club. HEBER TARTER, B.S. MINTONVILLE Physical Education, Biology, and History Physical Education Club; E Club; Baseball; Football; Basketball; Track. y- jh 51 SENIORS JESSIE JOHNSON MOBLEY, B.S. MANCHESTER Commerce PLEAS TURNER, A.B. ARNETT History and Commerce Social Science Club. EVELYN EDMUNDS, B.S. BRISTOW Elementary Education Elementaiy Council; Art Club; Dormi- tory Council. NANCY ELIZABETH KING, B.S. LOUISVILLE Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Elementary Council. 52 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Frances Cocanougher Otwell Rankin Margaret Hubbard James Neale Elmer Douglas Norbert Rechtin Woodrow Hinkle John Edgar McConnell Katherine Miracle Beulah Clarke FRANCES COCANOUGHER . . . personality to spare . . . JAMES NEALE . . . scholastic ability compared to none . . . OTWELL RANKIN . . . Student Relationship Council, athletic ability . . . ELMER DOUGLAS . . . Business manager of the Mile- stone, charm of manner . . . MARGARET HUBBARD . . . Beauty, a charming Juliet, attendant to Miss Eastern . . . NORBERT RECHTIN . . . Scholarship, Romeo in LTC play, personal charm . . . KATHERINE MIRACLE . . . Personal integrity, di- rectness of methods . . . WOODROW HINKLE . . . Handsome, athletic ability . . . BEULAH CLARK . . . When she passes, it is as though a melody lingers on . . . JOHN E. McCONNELL . . . President, senior class, athletic ability, straightforward. 53 HANGER STADIUM — SCENE OF MANY THRILLING CONTESTS. 54 William Hagood, Pres. Milton Feinstein, Vice-Pres. Pearl Stephenson, Sec. Dann Denny, Treas. JUNIORS Leslie Roth Sula Karrick Cecil Karrick Anna Belle Hunter Wilma Selvey Fannie LeMaster Martha Hammond Joe Mobley Ruth Hammonds Wilson Ashby JUANITA SCHINDLER Stanley Wilson J UNIO RS 56 T. J. Black Emma Goodpaster Jack Carl Dann Lucille Nunnelley William Adams Willie Swinney Frances McChord Jane Case Jessie Lillian Keltner James Rodgers Mary Agnes Bohn Charles Billerm JUNIORS 57 William Hagood Mildred Estes Robert Ruby Genevieve Martin Emma Linley Anna Creech Helen Schorle George Wilson Durr Mary Purdy Delbert Estes Jean Young Leonard Stafford JUNIORS 58 Eddie Eicher Rebekah Vallandingham Teddy Gilbert Rose M. McCowley Raymond Van Winkle Victoria Yates Hiram Brock, Jr. Ernestine Hiatt Pearl Stephenson Squire Baker Eloise Balz Eugene Cole mM$m mmmMms JUNIORS 59 Dale Morgan Jane Robinson Dann Wood Denny Mary Dorthy Stuart Joyce Herman Beulah Gentry Irene Evans Armanda Black Gladys Woolem Charles Rutledce Vera Forrester Abbot Holbrook JUNIORS 60 A . t w Lois Mae Eich Jane Buckley Sally Petty Doris Burgess Jas. H. Dykes Florence Creech Milton D. Feinstein Fred Mays William Lyons mm MMM M JUNIORS 61 THE AMPHITHEATER — IN WINTER 62 Donovan Cooper, Pres. Carl Kemp, Treas. James Hennessy, Vice-Pres. Flora Kennemer, Sec. I I I I I M .• £ 8 2 . FrV- ' - Eg::  i a; . tf : B: ek B ? •■• Mary Kate Death erage Lorraine Lamb Georgia Bates Donovan Cooper Finella Courtney Helen Thomas John M. Graves Dorothy White Willie Rodgers Hubert Jones Ruth Boyd Ruby Hogge Virginia Dotson Eugene Pryse Kathleen Poulter Josephine Lilly 64 rife John Kalb Eula Mae Nunnery Louise Royse Vera Tudor Lucille Borders Minnie Woods Mary Thompson John Suter Mary Bell Dorothy Dorris s-sa ft I I I I Robert Blair Marian Campbell Nancy Brent Raymond Ruber Atlanta Cox Garnet Darnell 65 I I, I I i r iV. Eva Lena Busey Roger Francis Leo Farley Elizabeth Coulton Sylvia Jones Carrie Faye Jayne w Jack Weaver Mary Kenney Alka Saunders Ella Bishop Lillie Barclay Harry Bryant Frank Wilcox Virginia Marz Frances Little Mabel White 66 Robert Dickman Helen Rozan Ruth Brock Nina Stinette Viola Layton Ernest Harris Opal Darnell Hanshaw Vera Marz Mary H. Eads Josephine Pence Priscilla Merenbloom Raymond Huck. Alma Graham Anna Mae Bentle Clyde Lewis Ioma Creech 67 ,[ 1§ c TV ' J pQ ' ' W -- m 1 1 m Kf • '  j 2 sv - • III iiv JL 1 -- ' it jt fJ o . mE7 „ ' .  M re Y ' [1 £§£- SeFv ' ' ■ ' • Pit -r 5 S£ , a K ? r ■ v ■ V 1 E?£ K9i ' - m r fia KK m. i- II ' .WS329 ffif L o fc r , iS2H ■% R - p 39s n A  S V $$v£ ' n pK l 5r!££.X r 35 ' Li ?ft f J l xj fC, : i r - v%wn n BkT i ' •7-3S35 s f8I ■j ' £ ! s 4 fcirt . I I I I I A ' Br 7 £ y m Evelyn Vaught Eva Lee Jones Neva Bush Zelma Bond Betty Sturm Ellen Lloyd Kathryn Baggs Mary Dawn Virginia Allen Evelyn Hume Oswald Headly Shirley Crites Mary Mitchell Mary List Lillian Williams Charlee Dee Campbell 68 ft m . •-. ■ m I I I Jean Cooper Audrey Parsons I Genevieve Jenkins Lucille Carter Sue Toadvine TURLEY NOLAND Jerry Dillon Mary Frances Clarke Wm. Lloyd McMillan Kathleen Todd Fay Asbury Homer Davidson Edythe Newkirk 69 38 THE LILY POOL 70 Donophin Burrus, Pres. Ora Tussey, Vice-Pres. Ann Stiglitz Sec. George Ordich. Treas. James C. Brock Leetta Taylor Wallace Scott Brammell Mary Helen Stokes Mary Ann Rodcers Eldora Chamberlain Herbert H. Hunter Jane Bourne Mills Virginia Schutte Lucy Shadoan Mildred Reynolds Doniphan Burrus Nancilynn Fox Virginia Cord Vera Ann Corman Bradford Cammack Christine Rankin Stephen Rich Martha Ueltschi Hucoline McCoy 72 Billy Bright Jean Sweeney Della Hopper Russell Hamilton Doris Evelyn Jones John T. Hughes Iva Farris Dorothy Eggenspiller Mary Agnes Finneran Clara Lucille Banta Mildred Ruth Rich Marie Hall George Watson June Baker Gladys Bowles Edna Harrison Irene Robinson James W. Helton Olive Gabriel Richard Wetzel 73 Luther Ray Brumfield Willa Sue Richards Adrian Osborne Christine Procter Mary K. Black Ruth Ammerman Henry H. Combest Frances Johnson Marguerite Rivard Frances Jaggers Edith Baxter Howard Allen Florence Claxon Jl ' lia Swinney Wilma Allen Edward Gabbard Nita Creager Robert Lee Dodson Lela Cornett Evelyn Sic 74 Lillian Sturgill Ann Louise Sticlitz Wendell House Magdalene Bennett Elmer S. Caywood Mary Louise Lea Lorene Yaden Clarke T. Gray Alice F. Morat Gladys Mae Hale Raymond Snowden Lyda Belle Shepherd Marjorie Sears Virginia A. Williams Dorothy Jane Baxter Monroe Barrett Jean Willis Mary L. Wagoner James Edsel Carr Alberta Cameron 75 James Squires Dudly Kenney Judd Lusk Sammie C. Mancum Marjorie Case Drue Gray Ray Smith Bessie Green Dorothy Pratt Georgia Gilly Doris Massey Oscar Estes Mary Scott Eileen Floyd Ruth Catlett Owen T. Gribbin Mary Louise Black Edwin Pearson Mary E. Black Helen E. Harrison 76 Robert Baggs Mary Ruth House Clarence Combs Betsy Ann Castor Lucille Bury Evelyn Marshall Alma C. Richardson Jean Caines WlLLANNA HENDREN HaTTIE HOLLAND Mary Frances Lehman Guy Whitehead Sophia Noland Wilma Smith Alma Hawkins Hansford Farris Margaret Cornwall Walter Mayer Phoebe Colbert Joan Richard 77 Ruby Keaton Bettina Fouts Pauline McIlvain J 1 ' .. . 1 • Jr. i ■ .- ROLLING LAWNS AND TREES AND GRASSES ON THY HILLSIDES FAIR 78 m ,3 •: SPORTS Athletics at Eastern have grown by leaps and bounds during the past three years and now Eastern stands in the limelight of athletics of the state. Remember some four or five years ago the status of ath- letics here at Eastern? Our school was regarded as a mere breezer for our foes in and out of state and we were scoffed at when we men- tioned our teams to persons from other schools, especially our rivals. Now the picture is entirely different. Immediately after Rome Rankin took over the head coach position, a new spirit seemed to en- velop the campus and everyone began to take a new life as far as ath- letics were concerned. Teams began to improve steadily until now Eastern is one of the most feared aggregations in the state. In the last three years Eastern athletics have won many places in the sun. Several have been chosen on the all State teams and many have been given national recognition. Eastern has won seventy per- cent of athletic contests during the past three years, a record any school would be proud to boast of. With the continued splendid co-operation of the student body and alumni, athletics will continue to progress and gain unprecedented heights. EK m 5 T.. bra 79 Eastern Winner Over T. P. L, Franklin Crowd Of 3,000 See Rankinmen Win Tilt 14-0 Rankinm en Close Eastern Ouint Season With Win To Meet Alumni Over Transylvania Here Saturday Letters Awarded To Eastern ' s 1937 Tankmen Maroons Will Present Beef, Speed, Fight Loss Was First Of Season In K. I. A. C. For Bulldogs; Fifth Victory For Eastern FINAL HOME GAME Rankinmen Are Eager For Win Number Three Pioneer Fall By 36 32 Scare As Both Teams Complete Schedules 3RD STRAIGHT Wire, R ankinm en Hand Mountaineers 3rd K. I. A. C. Defeat Only Three Of Last Season ' s Regulars Return; Newcomers Appear Flashy Eastern Plays Oberlin College Here Today Last Year ' s K.I.AC Champs Malring Flans For Coming Season — Stars Return Boxing, Wrestling Matches Successful Victory Over Pioneers Last Year Was First In Fifteen Years — Game Appears To Be A Natural PIONEERS STRONG Capt. Kin g Leads Scoring Parade With IB Tallies; Fritts Accounts Tor 12 SCORE 4623 Game Called At 2 30; Play Hoosiers Saturday and Monday Michigan Opens Baseball Season Here Tomorrow Bout Between Lominac And Francis Feature Of Du l Card CREECH WINS Linemen Will Average 198 Pounds; Backfield Quartet To Be Light But Aggressive Baby Maroons Open Season With Centre Eastern Yearlings Show Signs Of A Strong Combination; Work Against Victory Is Second In 17 Years Eastern Takes Advan tage Of Bieal-s To Gain Early Lead; Pioneers Vie Aerial Attack SCORE 12 TO 6 Rankinmen Display Offensive Lead In K. I. A. C. Opener Goes To Eastern 7 To 0; Grizzles Fall Before Maroons 28 To 6 Maroons Down Transylvania For Third Win Eastern And Morehead Will Hold Spotlight Of Kentucky Football Next Saturday Eastern Nips Morehead On Late Rallv Both Teams Will Probably Enter Contest Undefeated; Barring Injuries Teams Will Have Full Strength Faglen L arl By 18-12 At Half Morehead. Ky.. Feb- 14 —East- ern Teachers College rallied in the 2d hall here tonight to defeat Morehead 3G-33 in a listless K I. A, C contest witnessed by 1.400 spectators. To make things more complete for the Maroons, visiting freshmen beat the Morehead yearlings 39-31 in a hard-fought prelim ir lry RIVALRY EVIDENT Baby Maroons Tally 227 Points In Four Games Scoring Of Fulton Tussey And Perry Features; Shetler Hits Stride L T£RN M« NEV6R Pcatcn ' rRAHS-nyAMu OH GtOKOETOWM COi- U E uttTiL-RAWHN Uf6 TU£M TO PCI-HlSrD LfhMD WITH IKTC lES B R OTH T£A| ■ Eastern Maroons To Open 1937 Gridiron Season With T. P. I. Tomorrow «8 (Kprnj Eastern Quintets Take Two Games From Eagle Cagers Maroon Var-jty Takes Morehead, 36-33, As Maroon Froah Defeat Eaglets, 43-33, At Weaver Gymnasium Sophomores a nd Junior College Aspirants Add To Coach ' s Hopes; Squad In Readiness For Tenn. Aggregation RESERVES STRONG Rankinmen Open Season With Win 4Us MAROONS mow A LAST ft , r CONFcnrNce i TO SECOND THiMD POSITIONS im KlAC FOOTBALL am lusKf tvn circles Maroons To Tackle Central Normal College Eleven Today At Danville, Indiana •Ut Mo e t AV MARGDNS h HIS ELEVEN TfA-t Of COACHING AT Hew SO UN OHIO HIGH SCWOOL HI TlAH WON SEVEN 1AB, CONFERENCE: ' C«fc P lWSHlPS. -AT EASTERN IS ' TOMS HAVE WON OVE feO% QF THEIR GAMES. TAKE KIAC LEAD Hagood Tallies For Rankinmen On Blocked Punt Eastern ' s Power Dis- played In Midfield; Reach Within Ten Yard Stripe 12 Times FINAL FOR BOTH The Eastern Maroons opened their K I. A. C. basketball sched- ule with a 46-26 victory over Coach Bob Evans ' Georgetown Ti- gers at the tatter ' s floor Tuesday, December 14. Led by retain Roy King, who scored eight field goals on ten at- tempts at the basket In the first quarter of play ,the Maroons !■-..•■■ with the Tigers throughout most of the fray. Coach fUnJun ' g start- ing lineup, which consisted of Lu- mao and McWhorter at forwards. ' ■mis at center and Veager and iiing at guards, presented one of the fastest and most aggressive teMM to renrosent tbe aiaroons during the Hankin regime. Maroons Trip Union in Homecoming Tussle Maroons To Tackle Central Normal College Eleven Today At Danville, Indiana Eastern Nips Centre 31-29 In Overtime Big. .Maroons To Play Western And Murray On Trip Victor ' Is Second In 17 Years Big Maroons Face Final Encounter Heavy Schedule In Of 1937 Season Next T o Weeks With Cardinals Little Is Known Of Indiana Team And Coaches Are Wondering R. King Sroree Tying, Winning Bankets •emu I la TTm Courier -Jnurn I. Danville. Ky . Jin. 15— The Colonels of Centre College dropped their 2d dote ult here tonighl when Eastern unk the only goal In an n-ertime period for 31-29 victory. The Colonels lost their (ir t heartbrealeer to Transylvania by 40-38 early in ihe teaton. The jetback left ahe CoIoneU wilh 2 Yjtto-iei and 3 louei and Eaitem wilh 4 wins and one lots in K. 1 A. C competition. NO INJURIES Western Teachers To Furnish Big Maroon Opposition Co-Tournament Fav- orites Scheduled To Meet Rankinmen Tomorrow Night 4 GAMES REMAIN Clash With Hilltoppers Tonight And Murray Saturday Night; Players Optimistic IN TOP FORM MAROON, U.L BATTLE WILL BE FEATURE Frills, McWhorter Star In Maroon Win Over Georgetown Eastern Takes Advan tage Of Breaks To Gain Early Lead; Pioneers Use Aerial Attack SCORE 12 TO 6 Basketball Schedule Is Announced Games With Centre, Berea, Wesleyan, Western, and Murray Carded Maroons to Close Season at Belknap Field Next Saturday; Last Game for 12 TWO-DAY TRIP Big Maroons Top Central Normal Warriers 14-6 MAROONS FAVORED Tankmen Answer Coach Hesser ' s Call; 16 Report Big Maroon Quint To Play Nineteen Games; Frosh Card Calls For 12 Games OPEN WITH ALUMNI Everling and Killen Exhibit Offensive Strength; King and Morgan Show Well WET FIELD Schedule To Include Kentucky, Tennessee, Berea, Marynlle, and Morehead STATE MEET HERE Maroons Open With Murray Thoroughbreds September, with the bite of chill in the air, brought the nostalgic recognition of football weather and the call of Coach Rankin to which thirty husky athletes re- sponded for gridiron practice. The boys began work three weeks before school began and by September 20, were in tip-top shape to begin one of the most glamorous, successful seasons in the gridiron his- tory of the school. When the smoke had all cleared at the end of the season the Big Maroons had won five contests, lost two, and tied one. Any team would be proud to have such a season. The Big Reds reached their greatest height when on November 13 they completely outfought and outgained the Union Bulldogs to take the Homecoming Tilt by a score of 14 to 0. The Rankinmen looked good enough that day to engage any aggregation that would care to engage them. Eastern had several outstanding performers this year. Boh Hatton, 6 ' 4 , 214 pound gridster was a unanimous choice for all state honors and selected on the Little All-Am- erican team. Captain Roy King, Harold Everling, Bill Hagood, Carl Kemp, and John Killen were all given honorable mention on several all state selections. Eastern had a team that everyone should be proud of and prospects look even bright- er for next year. 81 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Chas. T. Hughes deserves much credit for the most efficient manner in which the athletic department has heen managed this year. Turkey, as he is called by his friends and he certainly has a host of them, took over the reins of athletics in the absence of Mr. T. E. McDonough, who is doing graduate work at the University of Louisiana. There has never been a person connected with Eastern in any way who has done more for the school and who has more loyalty and untiring devotion than does Tur- key Hughes and he has demonstrated it in many ways. No higher tribute could be paid a man than to say he has given unreservedly to his task and has done his task in the best way it could have been done. 82 Rankin Samuels Coach Rome Rankin came to Eastern in 1935 from Glenwood High School, New Boston, Ohio, with one of the most impres- sive records of any coach in the country. He took up here where he left off at New Boston and has given Eastern athletics a place in the sun. He is an untiring worker and one who knows the game from begin- ing to end. He is a gentleman of the first calibre and has had a fine influence on the athletes who have played for him. He is one who will stick by his boys through thick and thin. The boys have learned to like him and to have faith in him and it is only with this type of mutual understanding can good teams be had. Assistant Coach Tom Samuels came to Eastern when Chas. T. Hughes was head coach and then remained as assistant to Coach Rankin. Coach Samuels was a star lineman on the Michigan University eleven in 1930, 31, and 32. He was an all Big Ten choice two years straight and was often mentioned as an albAmerican lineman. He is regarded as one of the best line coaches in the state. His defensive record will speak for itself. His teams have been scored on less frequently than probably any other team in the state. 83 y CHEER LEADERS Helen Sehur le, Avonia Crostwaite, Lois Eich, Sammy Mangum. Frank Wilcox, Jim Hart, Bill Lominac, Bob Dickman. 84 Jenkins, Cummins, Byar, Limb, Kemp, Susie, Farris. Ramsey, Mgr. Lacey, Johnson, Feinstein, Luman, Everling, Rankin, Killen, Canter, Trainer. Lydey, Hill, King, McConnell, Hagood, Morgan, Locknane, Hennessey, Fulkerson, Hatton, Caldwell. 1937 Record Eastern 7 Tenn. Pol. I. Eastern 28 Fra ' lin Coll... 6 Eastern 12 Transylvania 6 Eastern 14 Cen. Nor 7 Eastern Morehead ....26 Eastern Western 23 Eastern ..14 Union (Homecoming) Eastern... 6 Louisville .... 6 85 -if .-..■ : ■:. ON THE GRIDIRON u r Capt. R. King, Tackle KING: Came to college to play basketball, but developed into one of the greatest gridsters to ever wear the Maroon and White. King is a powerful tackier and a hard blocker. H. Fulkerson, Tackle FULKERSON: The hardest working and most conscientious man on the squad and one who really got results from his efforts. Not many plays succeeded over Piney ' s tackle. B. Byar, Center BYAR: Eastern ' s center for two years and one of the best in the game. He was a bright spot at backing up the line and was a fierce hard blocker and tackier. Also a fine passer from center. 87 J. Cummins, Tackle R. D. Lacy, Center J. Killen, Half CUMMINS: Although he was the old man of the team he was by far the least inactive. He has had much football experience and knows when and how to do it. A fine place kicker. LACY: Did most of the backing up of the line for the Maroons and rarely ever missed a tackle once within striking distance. Fast and powerfully built.. A great passer from center. KILLEN: Probably the fastest man on the team and could really zip off the yardage once past the line of scrimmage. A fine play diagnoser and a good defensive man against passes. 88 J. Jenkins, End H. Everling, Quarter E. McConnell, End JENKINS: An all-around man on the gridiron. He did much of the kicking for the Maroons. Also did much of the pass re- ceiving and did some running. He is also a fine blocker. Knows his football from a to z. EVERLING: A smart quarter- back, who knew what plays to call with the situation. He is a deceptive runner, and is off once he is in the open. Was given much mention for an all State berth. McCONNELL: Never played football in high school, but his natural ability and hard work made him one of the best ends in the state. He was a fine blocker and good interference. FARRIS: A never dying fighter and a willing winner. He was one of the best defensive and best blockers on the Maroon squad. Fast and could diagnose plays. HATTON: Eastern ' s all State end and all Little America end. He is especially adapted to catching passes due to his height and was responsible for many of Eastern ' s long gains. CALDWELL: In|ured most of season but showed his wares in the Homecoming game. He is a fast and deceptive runner. Threw one of the longest completed passes in intercollegiate football during his junior year. C. Farris, Guard R. Hatton, End J. Caldwell, Half sy W. Lydey, Guard B. Rankin, Full M. Feinstein, Quarter W. Hagood, Tackle T. Susie, Tackle W. Hill, Half J. Hennessey, End ]. Merlino, Half 90 L. Limb, Half J. Weaver, Center H. Johnson, Center M. Morgan, Guard 91 Mayer, Ordich, Bentley, Flannery, Moore, C. Moore, Hester, Tussey, Rose, Mgr. and Rex, mascot. Hughes, Coach, Lewis, Gott, Gillespie, Stambaugh, Guy, Helton, Thurman, Bright, Sadd, Scott, Harroll, and King, Ass ' t. Coach. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Though the 1937 Freshman football team may not have been the best in the history of this institution, it may certainly be said that they did their job and did it well. Toiling day after day with little praise and little glory the Frosh acted as cannon fodder for the varsity. The successful season enjoyed by the Varsity was due greatly to the unheralded labor of the Baby Maroons. The Little Maroons played only one game this season after a brilliant battle were defeated by one of the best Frosh teams ever to represent Centre, 6 to 0. Coached by Turkey Hughes, Capt. Hembree and O. King, the Frosh were rapidly molded into a fine unit. It is no little task to mold a team from high school players accustomed to various systems of play. Outstanding among the Little Maroons were George Ordich and Spider Thurman, a pair of triple-threat backs and Scott, a fine halfback. In the line, Tussey, Lewis, Saad, and Helton looked especially capable of developing into varsity material. HEMBREE O. KING 92 ON HARD Davidson, L. King, Bryant, Wagers, M. McWhorter, Luman. Merlino, Ramsey, Mgr. R. King, Hennessey, Yeager, Fritts, Rankin, Limb, Coach Rankin, Canter, VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Shortly after the pigskin season was closed, Coach Rome Rankin issued the call for basketball candidates. His call was answered by one of the best teams in recent years. Only three veterans reported, Capt. Roy King, Otwell Rankin, and Ray Fritts. The remainder of the squad was composed of Sophomores and Junior college men. The Maroons were the leaders of the eastern circuit of the K.I.A.C. They consistent- ly defeated the basketeers of eastern Kentucky but could not cope with the tremendous height advantage of Western and Murray. Some revenge was gained for the Hawg Rifle defeat by two well-earned, decisive victories over Morehead ' s strong hardwood outfit. The Maroons opened strong with a one-sided victory over Georgetown and won a hectic battle from Welseyan on foreign floors. An upset by Transy only spurred the Maroons further and they led the conference for weeks. Centre, Georgetown, More- head, and Wesleyan suffered double defeats at the hands of the Maroons, while Transy and Berea hit a .3000 average. The Big Reds also won a hard fought battle from U. of L. Our western Kentucky rivals, Western and Murray proved to be our remise and cost the Maroons their K.I.A.C. leadership. Playing host to the K.I.A.C. tournament, the Maroons suffered a similar fate of a year ago and drew one of the favored teams. Murray won the opening contest, but only after the Maroons had played brilliant basketball the first half and tired in the last period due to the strain of staying wi th the stratospheric thoroughbreds. The Maroons chose to decline an invitation to the S.I. A. A. tournament at Bowling Green. Coach Rankin and the Maroons rightfully deserved the support the student body, which incidentally has been the best in recent years. One of the bright lights of the season was the practically unanimous choice of Roy King on the All-Tournament Team. 94 Capt. R. King, Guard R. Fntts, Center O. Rankin, Guard KING: Captain King has been one of the most outstanding hardwood performers for the Maroons since the inception of the sport. An All K.IA.C. guard and one who really deserves all the honor given him. FRITTS: A juinor college man who came to Eastern and ma.de good in a big way. He was a powerhouse both on the defense and offense. A fine rebounder and a better than average pivot shot. A hard working fellow. RANKIN: Never a star performer but a consistent player who loved the game. Was a fine defens- ive man and a good floor shot. Seemed to know where to be on the floor at the right time. 95 L. King, Forward J. Wagers, Forward L. Limb, Guard Eastern 55 Eastern 45 Eastern 39 Eastern 29 Eastern 36 Eastern 31 Eastern —46 Eastern 30 Eastern 36 Eastern 34 Eastern —42 Eastern 36 Eastern 29 Eastern 17 Eastern 21 Eastern 36 Eastern 37 Eastern 35 Alumni ..29 Georgetown —27 Wesleyan 37 Transylvania ..32 Morehead 3 3 Centre 29 Berea 23 Centre 23 Wesleyan 25 Western 51 Murray 53 Georgetown ....24 Berea 32 Murray 32 Western 34 Morehead —33 Louisville 35 Transylvania ..32 J. Hennessey, Guard J. Davidson, Forwaru W. Luman, Forward 96 V. McWhorter, Forward C. Yeager, Guard H- Bryant, Guard The Big Maroons concluded one of the most successful basketball seasons ever played at Eastern, amassing a record of twelve won and six lost, four of the losers being to Western and Murray. Coach Rome Rankin moulded a powerful aggregation from comparatively new ma- terial. He had only three experienced men from the previous year report for duty. He was fortunate in having excellent material from the Frosh squad to work with. Roy King, Captain and stellar guard, for the past two seasons, played the same brilliant game throughout the season and was chosen in the all K. I. A. C. team, a due honor. Other seniors wro performed with precision were Ray Fritts and Otwell Rankin. Next season should be even greater counting the experience of this season ' s sopho- mores and the fine freshman material coming up from this season ' s frosh squad. 97 Swindler, Thurman, Perry, Helton, Murrel, Ordich, Mur. Hinkle, Ass ' t. Coach, Lewis, Fulton, Abney, Scott, Gott, Hcnihrcc, Coach. Tusscy, Day, Shetler. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Eastern this year had the honor of being host to the finest Freshman basketball team ever to enroll at Riehmond. The 1937-38 aggregation was probably the best Frosh team in the State. Suffering only one loss, that to the Transy Freshmen early in the season, the Baby Maroons consistently defeated every team on their sehedule by handsome mar- gins. The Little Maroons atoned tor their early loss by decisively defeating the Transy team on the loeal floor. The Baby Maroons were coaehed by Capt. Hembree and Woodrow Hinkle, former artist of the hardwood and an all K.I.A.C. forward in 35-36. The Varsity should be well bolstered next year with fine material from the Freshman ranks. Elmer Fulton, elongated forward, averaged IS points per game. He was ably assisted in gathering markers by his running-mate Peek ' ' Perry, a sharpshooting lad from Dayton. Ora Tussey, a Portsmouth, Ohio, product, was both an offensive and defensive mainstay. Gott and Abney, former Berea stars excelled in their foot work. Helton, the Camargo Express, fitted into the line-up with no less of polish whatever. All in all, the future looks exceedingly bright for the chances of a K.I.A.C. championship. 98 Rice, Mcrlino, Ramsey, Voshell, Kemp, Bryant. Shetler, Luman, Hill, Davidson, Parks, Williams. Kinp, Cole, Frit ts, Hinkle, Caldwell, Porter, Hcmbree, Coach. BASEBALL As the major part of the baseball season is underway as the Milestone is going to press, it is most difficult to give a resume of the season. However, in early games and practice sessions the diamond-dwellers look as though they will repeat the almost monot- onous task of winning the K.I.A.C. championship. It so, the Hembree-men will cop their eighth consecutive victory of the conference pennant. Coach G. N. Hcmbree had difficulties a ' plenty in early season practice. Hinkle and Hines, experienced infielders were lost by ineligibility and a new ruling forbade the participation of Freshman in this field of sport. The latter ruling delays the career of Vernon Lefty Shetler for another year. Shetler is the best freshman prospect to en- roll at this institution in many moons. The nucleus of this year ' s team is built around James Caldwell, who plays almost any position and plays it well. Jim is a versatile athlete and plays for his genuine love of the game; Walter Hill and Leslie Voshell, outfielders; Roy King, Harry Bryant, and Lester King, veteran infielders; and Rice and Yeager, both have had previous ex- perience and will share the mound duties. 99 1 Elder, Warner, Dickman, Weaver, Byar. Edwards, Whitehead, Hennessey, Hesser, McConnell, Roth. SWIMMING The Eastern mermen, true to expectations, developed into quite an improved team of natatorial artists to take second place in the State meet, thus meriting first in K.I.A.C. rating for the second consecutive year. In the state, the only loss was to the U. of Kentucky and in the southern trip the University of Tennessee ran up the largest number of points. In two meets against Berea, the Eastern tanksters ran up overwhelm- ing scores. Bob Dickman has maintained supremacy on the springboard in every meet and also excelled in the short dashes and as a relay man. Steve Edwards, (a senior), and Leslie Roth have worked together as inseparable back-strokers to outpoint their opponents. Bill Byar, (a senior), and Jim Hennessey, both football men, have scored consistently in the short dashes and held up their parts in the relays. Ed McConnell, (a senior), has been our strongest contender for the distance events with Jack Weaver, both football pi tyers, plodding away a few yards to the rear. Guy Whitehead shows promise of de- veloping into a future point man in the back and breaststroke. Marshall Arbuekle, ab- sent when the picture was made has been a constant threat on the springboard and m the breaststroke events. Joe Elder, out for the season due to head infection and Charles Warner, new distance man, should carry on next year. Ed Hesser, (a senior), who has captained and coached the Eastern Swimming team for four years, will also be missed as fill-in man, having usually made up any vacancies which occured from year to year. 100 Denny, Barnes, Arbuckle, Childs. Whitaker, Bennett, Rechtin. TENNIS TEAM 101 No track team had been organised at the time the Milestone went to press, so we honor Walter Hill, who has been a main- stay on the Maroon track team for the past three years. In last year ' s State Meet, Hill scored fifteen points and was among the top-notchers at the meet. WALTER HILL MADISON COUNTY BASKETBALL TEAM Winners of the Intramural Tournament § i COUNTY INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Gott, Burns Johnson, Eaves, Ahncy. 102 FEATURES FRANCES LITTLE MISS EASTERN W mw imW: yf ; W ■ Pearl Stephenson Attendant Margaret Hubbard Attendant id nP tfg Ann Stiglitz Eastern Sweetheart ROY KING MR. POPULARITY THE WALK LEADING TO MEMORIAL HALL 110 SNAPS Candid - and not so Candid In the good old summer time, Dour, helps C. T. quench a thirst while Marg. Juliet Hubbard suns her- self and Buckles plays tennis. Some of the students prefer the old fashion type of courtin ' hut the group in the lower corner prefer mure strenuous relaxation. Students pause on the campus and down town for conversation, hut others get their hooks and attend class. Rather than go to class, Rouse concentrates on spring training . . . and Doc, Wilson, and Carl concentrate on their fair companions. We offer this page to prove that students do study. Piney prefers a hook but Clyde plays Rook. Fu Man Chu Rankin pounds a typewriter . . . John and his roommate read of places to go and Dick Rich- ards points them out on the map . . . Brock and Bryant read light literature and Norb. has refreshments to help him study. We gather in drug stores, rooms and at Happy ' s to talk and eat . . . Russ demonstrates his ability with a long sword while Rich courts Frances . . . While Tarsan plans his next move, Ed writes a letter and Charles works his accounting. Some students study at night while others sleep . . . Pris gets a letter from home . . . Doe. Kcnnamer takes his students on a field trip while the R.O.T.C. stays at home to clean the guns . . . Carl prepares to strike his inquisitive friends, but they, together with other girls and hoys on the page, pose for a picture. Eddie goes to the top of a water tower to get his snapshots . . . and Edith and Jerry wait pensively for the hand . . . the character in the lower corner is Hunky Brock growing a heard and washing dishes. Here we have a crowd of fair students gathered between Hitler Barnes and Napoleon Powers. The Richardson trio start an adagio while Katy cleans house and Ann plays in the snow . . . Bill and Jim pose in California while Carl and Virginia pose in the postoffice ... We see Marshall ' s young friend giving the traditional freshman salute. •2   :-- ' -••«  is ' _«•. Personalities: Owens makes a phone call and Vie. Yates (office girl No. 1) looks u P to answer it. Editor Maurer surveys his brain child . . . hut Hunkey, Bonnie and Jim would rather eat . . . Speed and Ann pose for a close up . . . Lefty, Katy and Lois seem pleased hut Charlie has that crafty look that tells us he has something up his sleeve. -t  S •.  •! MILITARY $ %r }W m x RO.T.C. STAFF Major Charles W. Gallahi r Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain- W. W. Ford Assistant Professor of Military Science Coach of Pistol Team Captain Eugene M. Link Assistant Professor of Military Science • • $ !m% i$ Mm$m?. Right: Frances Little, Corps Sponsor Below: Cadet Tsjon-Commissioned Officers Fulklrson, Brown, Stafford, Pendery 121 BONNIE APPLEGATE Sponsor of Battery B GARNET DARNELL Sponsor of Battery A PISTOL TEAM Wilcox, Brumfield, Farmer, Brown. Henry, Barnett, Rich, Eads. Captain Ford, Coach, Blair, Combs, Priest. 122 lillll 11 R.O.T.C. students load up for a journey but Sarg Stafford pauses to pose. Some students explain the workings of the guns while others loaf. After breakfast, the guns are cleaned and, after a few minutes for rest, another demonstration is given. The guns are then coupled for another road trip. ON THE STAGE Right: Baccalaureate Sunday — three more days for the Seniors 124 ON THE STAGE Scene from Glee Plays the Game The make-up room — Toadvinc acquires a£ for her part as the Nurse, in Romeo and Juliet Below: My lord, I would that Thursday were tomorrow. — Scene from Romeo and Juliet. Fourteen girls pretty ones, too— present the year ' s first play with the Little Theatre Club ' s first all-girl cast. Miss Eastern, 1937 (Opal Hanshaw) as Glee in Glee Plays the Game furnishes gayety, beauty, and heart interest; Alma Graham adding a dash of deviltry to the role of Bernice runs her a close second. Can any one forget Dorothy Dorris and Anne Osborne as the harassed sisters 1 Stie Toadvine ' s portrayal of Tabby and Helen Schorle ' s Natalie are general favorites. Applause . . . flowers . . . and the L. T. C. adds another success to its already long record. Try-out night! Thirty-five apprehensive neo- phytes applying make-up, wriggling into costumes. Mumbling half-remembered lines and praying that the gods- and the old members out front — will be kind. 12: ON THE STAGE For I never saw true beauty till tonight. The club ' s fourth Shakespearean play, Romeo and Juliet has packed the house — aisles filled with chairs — standers at the hack — on the stage, a pair of star-crossed lovers bring new beauty to the world famous play. The sly roguery of Peter (John Hughes) and the rich, salty humor of the Nurse (Sue Toadvine) win general favor. A flower — in faith, a very flower is Lord Paris (James Hart) . Queen Mab has been with you . . . ah ha! your passado! ... a plague on both your houses! — and Mercutio (Owen Gribbin) well deserves the audience ' s hearty applause. The page (James Brock) is actually standing quietly and seriously by his master! Must be the result of seeing big brother Hiram so dignified and austere a Prince Escalus. Hang, beg, starve, die in the street! — Can this stern, relentless Capulet be our Charles Warner or his regal lady our Dorothy Dorris? Wisely and slowly — what a splendid interpretation of Friar Lawrence is Leonard Stafford ' s thoughtful portrayal! Heaven is here where Juliet lives. The dainty beauty and sweet sincerity of Margaret Hubbard ' s Juliet give new truth to the words. Scenes from Romeo and Juliet 126 i?  s James Hurt Editor, The Milestone The staff of the 193S Milestone has endeavored to sjive Eastern students a dis- tinctive year-book. There are numerous changes ,md additional sections. Although not in .ill eases original, the ideas are new to an Eastern Milestone. First of all, we have broken the tradition of dark maroon covers, we have used Off-set printing, which is practically unknown in the field of college year-books, and the parody on the Esquire magazine is an entirely new feature. We hope the book meets with your approval. Ranki Clark Brock Dcnniston Eicl- AppleHHtc Ncwknk 128 Stiglitz Fcinstcin Elmer Douglas Business Manager, The Milestone The staff of the 1938 Milestone includes Beulah Clark, Assistant Editor; Charles Billerman, Advertising Manager; Otwell Rankin, Sports Editor; Milton Feinstein, As- sociate Sports Editor; Edythe Newkirk, Secretary; Hiram Brock, Military Editor; Eddie Eicher, Editor of Photography; Bonnie Applegate, Art Editor; Johnny Johnson, Liter- ary Editor; N. G. Denniston, Faculty Advisor; Russell Childs and Elizabeth Robertson, Senior Class Representatives; Jane Buckley and Dale Morgan, Junior Class Representa- tives; Sue Toadvine and Harry Bryant, Sophomore Class Representatives; and Eldora Chamberlain and Bob Baggs, Freshman Class Representatives. Bille Toad Childs Bryant Buckley Morgan Ralph Maurer Editor, The Progress PROGRESS PLATFORM A weekly school publication. A modified system of student government. A more active alumni association. Continued expansion of athletic department. Continued thoughtfulness in regard to college property. A greater Eastern. Edmunds Stivers Hcs Coley Warner Floyd Swan Little Jett Adams no Edward Eicher Managing Editor, The Progress BUSINESS STAFF Billy Adams.. James Dykes. .Advertising Manager .Ass ' t. Adv. Manager Chester Durham. ...Circulation Manager Louise Teater Exchange Editor ; - a •:r ffl EDITORIAL STAFF Ralph Maurer Editor Agnes Edmunds Associate Editor Eddie Eicher.... Managing Editor Mildred Coley Edmond Hesser News Editor Raymond Stivers Sports Editor Frances Little Society Editor Feature Editor Sturgell Durham Feinstein Ashby Finneran Pittman LITTLE THEATRE CLUB Founded 1918 Colors: Blue and Gold Pearl Buchanan Director Norbert C. Rechtin President Russel Childs Vice-President Margaret Hubbard Secretary Hiram Brock Treasurer Charles Warner Business Manager Leonard Stafford Stage Manager James Hart Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS IN FACULTY Emma Y. Case Mary Floyd Geraldine Allen Virginia Allen Bonnie Applegate Edwin Barnes Hiram Brock James Brock Doris Burgess Eva Lena Busey Jane Case Logan Caywood Russell Childs Frances Cocanougher Phoebe Colbert Mildred Coley Elizabeth Collins MEMBERS Atalanta Cox Nita Creager Elizabeth Culton Garnet Darnell Dorothy Dorris Virginia Dotson Dorothy Dunaway Lois Eich Mary A. Finneran Mary M. Gadberry Alma Graham Anna Graham Owen Gribbin Opal Hanshaw Ernest Harris James Hart Oswald Headley Joyce Herman Margaret Hubbard John Hughes Frances Jaggers J. B. Judy Lillian Keltner Kathryn McNutt Grace Maggard Anna Margittay Doris Massey Walter Mayer Caroline Moores Ann Osborne Ralph Pendery Mary Purdy Norbert Rechtin Nelva Richardson Mary Ellen Richmond Helen Schorle Leonard Stafford Pearl Stephenson Ann StigliU Sue Toadvine Charles Warner Frank Wilcox Laverne Wilson Edith Hensley 132 LITTLE THEATRE CLUB Harris Toadvine Applegate Wilcox Allen Pendery Burgiss Cox Colbert Creager Margittay Jaggers Bussey Purdy Finneran Graham Cocanougher Richardson Gribbin Schorle Case Culton Graham Hughes Headley Hermann Dorris Hensley Allen Mayer Hanshaw Massey Darnell Moores Stephenson Eich 133 MADRIGAL CLUB Mary Jeanette Hoffman Director Eloise Balz Accompanist O. Hanshaw, D. Pratt, S. Crites, D. Dorris, E. Robertson, Miss Mary J. Hoffman, Director, E. Balz, K. Arnold, G. Owens, E. Myers. M. Richardson, E. Ammerman, V. R. Arnold, E. Baxter, B. Clark, A. Smith, L. Borders, I. Brandenburg, D. Brock, D. Baxter. M. Coley, N. Richardson, A. Richardson, V. Bond, I. Cotton, E. Newkirk, V. Stith, R. Vallandingham, L. Eich, H. Schorle. H. Gaines, M. L. Culton, A. Edwards, F. Little, M. A. Finneran, H. Klein, D. Chipman, C. Hale, D. Payne, B. Sturm, G. Allen. 134 f- i f 1 1 f  ? . • ' V V V v y y . MEN ' S GLEE CLUB James E. Van Peursem Director Donovan Cooper Accompanist C. Karrick, H. H. Hughes, B. Rose, N. Rechtin, Mr. James Van Peursem, Director, Y. McGaughlin, C. Billerman, D. Burrus, W. Bennett. H. Hunter, G. Neikirk, W. Bright, A. Klein, D. Cooper, T. Gilbert, G. Seevers, J. Squires, A. Wickersham. E. Swan, D. Morgan, T. Bonny, J. Hart, F. Wilcox, O. Gribbin, R. Stivers, E. Barnes. J. T. Hughes, C. MacDowell, L. Roth, W. Hanshaw, R. Pendery, E. Hesser, T. Keltner, V. Taylor, C. Gray. MEMBERS NOT ON PICTURE W. Holton, V. Shetler. 135 Y. M. C. A. Chester Durham, Sam Beckley, Wilson Ashby, Ernest Thomas, Joe Schearer. Richard Brown, Heman Fulkerson, Oswald Headley, Adrial Williams, Guy Whitehead. James Hart, Ruford Tipton, T. J. Black. 136 Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Robertson President Evelyn Conrad Vice-President Evelyn Marshall Secretary Juanita Schindler Treasurer Emma Linley, Shirley Critcs, Elizabeth Robertson, Evelyn Conrad, Ann Stiglits. Juanita Schindler, Mary Ann Rogers, Marie Hall, Anna Mae Bentle, Dorothy Burk. Doris Million, Garnet McGinnis, Mary Frances Clark, Evelyn Marshall, Margaret Ross. 137 KAPPA DELTA PI Delta Alpha Chapter OFFICERS Otwell C. Rankin President Elizabeth Ammerman Vice-President Martha Culton : .....Recorder-Treasurer Garnet McGinnis Historian M. E. Mattox Counselor MEMBERS Sam Beckley W. C. Jones Mrs. W. J. Moore Juanita Schindler Amanda Black J. Edgar McConnell James Neale Anna A. Schnieb Frances Cocanougher Genevieve Martin Lucile Nunnelley Helen D Schorle Elmer Douglas Mildred Matherly William Herschel Owens ' D. T. Ferrell Fred M. Mayes John Mitchell Preston Lona Lee l urner Don Louis Hignite Carl Edward Moore Cecil Purdon Emilie V. Wiggins Carmel Leon Jett Vivian C. Moore Norbert Rechtin Grace Y. Williams FACULTY MEMBERS OF OTHER CHAPTERS Mrs. Mary E. Barnhill Allie Fowler L. G. Kennamer Ellen Pugh President H. L. Donovan Anna D. Gill Mary Frances McKinney Ruby Rush F. A. Engle V. E. Burns W. J. Moore Saul Hounchell 138 SIGMA TAU PI J. C. Wash, Gay Owens, Charley Lucas, Iris Cotton, Ivel Black, Rebekah Vallandingham, Elmer Douglas, President. Dr. J. W. Moore, Heman Fulkerson, Virginia Perraut, James Hart, Marion Campbell, Norbert C. Rechtin, R. R. Richards, Sponsor. Wilson Ashby, Agnes Edmunds, Clayton Lucas, Willia Sweeney, Samuel Caudill, Exelyn Long, Russ Childs. J. Mitchell Preston, Fay Watson, Agnes Smith, Otts Rankin, Elizabeth Robertson, Wilson Durr, John Suter. Harry Tudor, Bob Ruby, Clifford Pittman, Woodrow Hinkle, Estile Swan, Bertel Sparks. 139 ALPHA ZETA KAPPA O. Gabriel, C. Moores, B. Sparks, E. Swan, A. Osborne, L. Nunnelly. E. Busey, A. Cox, J. Neale, D. Burrus, M. Heare, S. Toadvine. H. Owens, E. Kyle, G. Watson, G. Whitehead, C. Durham, E. Winborn. S. Hounchell, D. Burgess, L. Turner, R. Catlett, V. Perraut, M. Bohn. 140 BAND James E. Van Peursem Director Robert Baggs, Kathryn Baggs Drum Majors Pearl Stevenson Sponsor R. Baggs, Drum Major; H. Rigby, H. Farris, M. Feinstein, J. Parrish, J. Fife, P. Stephenson, C. Park, James E. Van Peursem, Director; E. Pearson, J. Brock, J. Owen, L. Roth, J. Kinnard, K. Baggs, Drum Major. E. Sic, H. McCoy, D. Dorris, F. Kennamer, C. Karrick, H. Parker, V. Shetler, T. Keltner, D. Burrus, T. Bonny, A. Smith, D. Denny, J. Ballou. M. Wood, D. Burgess, R. Dodson, S. Shannon, C. Neal, E. Baxter, F. Johnson, D. Baxter, W. Bright, C. Lucas, D. Cooper, H. Owens, J. Blunschi. D. Kennamer, E. Hughes, C. Cupp, H. Hunter, C. Stocker, M. Walker, J. Willis, A. Klein, V. Taylor, A. Yelton, M. E. Black, M. Anderson, D. Brock. P. Merenbloom, E. Culton, J. Muncy, D. Strunk, J. Roysdon, R. Hamilton, M. L. Culton, R. Stivers, R. Walker, H. Klein, E. Newkirk. 141 Itr E CLUB R. D. Lacey, M. Feinstcin, W. Hill, L. Voschell, H. Ramsey, W. Hinkle, W. Lydey, H. Everling, W. Byar. Rome Rankin, Coach; R. King, R. Fntts, L. King, H. Locknane, C. Kemp, R. Cantor, H. Fulker- son, R. Hatton, L. Limb. E. Hesser, J. Caldwell, J. E. McConncll, C. Farris, W. Hagood, C. Bryant, J. Jenkins, J. Cummins. 142 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Rome Rankin Sponsor E. McConnell President W. Byar Vice-President E. Long Secretary R. King Treasurer J. Elder, L. Limb, J. E. McConnell, C. T. Hughes, R. Rankin, G. Hembree, M. Fienstein, W. Hill. V. McWhorter, E. Long, J. Jenkins, R. D. Lacy, E. Myers, W. Hinkle, H. Everling. W. Mayer, H. Fulkerson, ]. Hennessey, H. Bryant, E. Culton, J. Helton, ]. Davidson, M. A. Bohn. W. Lydey, E. Cole, M. L. Booker, R. Fritts, L. Voshell, L. King, J. Cummins. S. Long, C. Kemp, J. Weaver, H. Porter, E. Fulton, G. Hood, J. Caldwell, W. Byar, V. Shetler. MEMBERS NOT ON PICTURE T. Samuels, O. Rankin, E. Hesser, R. King, H. Tarter, L. Stafford, C. Farris, C. Bryant. 143 STUDENT RELATIONSHIP COUNCIL Otwell Rankin President Elmer Douglas Vice-President Geraldine Allen Secretary Frances Cocanougher . Treasurer Emma Y. Case - Sponsor G. Allen, O. Rankin, Emma Y. Case, E. Douglas, F. Cocanougher. N. Rechtin, N. Gritton, N. Sharp, R. Vallandingham, E. McConnell. A. Graham, R. Catlett, J. Kalb, J. Case, J. Buckley. 144 CADUCEUS CLUB C. Dann, W. Lyons, M. Garrett, J. Stacy, W. Hagood, D. Jenkins. J. Ellison, J. Mobley, R. Blair, E. Todd, R. Snowden, C. Rutledge. Dean Rumbold, W. O ' Donnell, W. Hanshaw, H. Jones, W. Warren, Dr. J. D. Farris. K. Folmer, A. Parsons, H. Short, M. Cox. 145 DORMITORY COUNCIL C. Faris, A. Hunter, R. Lynch, V. Lester, M. Smith, F. Cocanougher. S. Petty, E. Linley, V. Wilborn, M. Clark, B. Birt, K. Folmer. Emma Y. Case, A. Todd, V. Stith, D. Payne, E. Robertson, Eunice Wingo. 146 ELEMENTARY COUNCIL Miss May C. Hansen, Mrs. Julian Tyng Sponsors Elisabeth Ammerman President Beulah Clark Vice-President Ida May Hastie Secretary fe? Treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Ammerman Martha Hammond Mary Lilyan Smith Edith Haddix Virginia Ruth Arnold Ida May Hastie Juanita Schindler Nannie Lou Cox Ona Ashcraft Olga Jackson Mildren Louise Sovine Mary R. Cox Vida Bond Martha Jones Garnet Suit Edna Dunn Dorothy Burk Grace Kincaid Lillian Wilson Edith Le Masters Eloise Balz Nancy King Dorothy E. Woodall Verda Mae Brandenburg Virginia Baber Genevieve Martin Mary Purdy Winnie Gould Jessie Mae Benton Lacorda McClain Rose Michelle McCauley Elsie Sams Jane Buckley Caroline Moores Madeline Broyles Sharp Daugherty Jane Young Case r , i,j,,„ r „„,. Blanche Davis n„,. r ,„ r f ™ i i -m i oladise vjwens , . w T , Beatrice Dirt Beulah dark ,, ,, „ . „ , Marietta M. Heare r .... n Inez Cass Margaret White Parks Edlth War(J Lillian Greer Avoma Crosthwaite J ane Robinson Beulan Gentry Massle May Evelyn Edmunds Verna Mae Rowlette Nelva Richardson Rcgina Senters Jessica Floyd Virginia Root Ethel Sams Pearl Francisco Sarah H. Gentry Margaret Ross Thelma Sparks Myrtle Perry 147 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ruth Dix, Sponsor; Margaret Hubbard, President; Sally Petty, Vice-President; Vera Wilborn, Secretary and Treasurer; Priscilla Merenbloom, Reporter; Fay Asbury. Naomi Gritton, Thelma Cole, Ruth Lynch, Martha Eubank, Carrie Jayne, Grace Williams. Millie Hughes, Sula Karrick, Evelyn Conrad, Drue Gray, Edith Ward, Mildred Neely. Emma Linly, Ada Wash, Katharine Miracle, Jean Sweeney, Pearl Stephenson. Mayme Bayles Margaret Ellen Callis Edna Coyle Christine Farris Leila Feltner Edith Gabbard Gertrude Hahn Mildred Hoe Anna Marie Hogg Francis Jaggers MEMBERS NOT ON PICTURE Jane Kincer Nancy Long Maude Maggard Ruth Marcum Virginia Peed Delphina Robinson Alma Saunders Shiela Shannon Nina Stinnettc 148 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Evelyn Hume, Fanny LaMaster, Lula Shearer, Lucy Shadoan, Gladys Bowles, Edith Hensley. Eldora Chamberlain, Helen Thomas, Lorraine Lamb, Ruby Keaton, Ira Farris, Edith LaMaster. Lelia Cornett, Mary Eleanor Black, Neva Bush, Nancy Hubbard, Mary House, Anna Edwards. Dorothy Stuart, Norine Wasson, Ethel Salyers, Frances Little, Lois Eich, Lucy Wallace. 149 WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB H. Tudor, I. Hastie, A. William s, C. Hale, A. Carter, E. Ammerman, O. Wilson. F. Wilson, E. Eicher, S. Long, D. Burrus, A. Bcntle, J. Neale, L. McClain. C. Purdom, L. Greer, T. Anderson, E. Newkirk, H. Owens, J. Schindler, R. Maurer. I. Black, S. Edwards, M. Parks, F. Adams, J. Floyd, E. Barnes, ]. Muncy. Dr. L. G. Kennamer, C. Rouse, W. Throckmorton, D. Hi«nite, T. Gilbert, O. McGuire, S. Becklcy. 150 SCIENCE CLUB D. Hignite, G. McGinnis, W. Throckmorton, L. Shearer, T. Herndon. L. Roth, J. Muncy, R. Gilbert, W. Lyons, R. Dickman. C. Purdom, F. Vandermark, J. Kalb, T. Black, H. Davidson. F. Mayes, N. Gritton, B. Black, K. Folmer, J. Rogers. 151 CANTERBURY CLUB Carmel Jett President Geraldine Allen Vice-President Mary Agnes Bond Secretary Dr. Roy B. Clark Sponsor R. Catlett, G. Allen, Dr. Clark, C. Jett, M. Bohn. V. Moore, F. Cocano ' ugher, A. Edmunds, E. Haddix, E. Robertson. J. Hash, M. Deatherage, C. Johnson, L. Nunnelley, M. Finneran. 152 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Geraldine Allen Lucille Borders Frances Cocanougher Mildred Coley Mary Ann Collins Mary Kate Deatherage Agnes Edmunds Minnie Frances Harrison Frances McChord Mrs. Janet Murbach, Faculty Sponsor Jeanne Murbach, Mascot Dorothy Payne Dorothy Pratt Helen Rozan Robert Ruby Charles Rutledge Dorsey Walker Dorothy White Emilie Verne Wiggins 153 ART CLUB Eleanor Mebane Sponsor Gay Owens President Minell Beuther Vice-President Sula Karrick Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Sula Karrick, Gay Owens, Eleanor Mebane, Minell Beuther, Mary Agnes Finneran. Bonnie Applegate, Oscar Estes, Inez, Cass, Clement McDowell, Phoebe Colbert. J. G. Ransdcll, Edith Hensley, Evelyn Edmunds, Dorothy Denham, Clyde Johnson. Leha Cornett, Fannie Wilson, Lula Schearer, Elise Sams. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Mildren Richardson, Jack Merlino, Gertrude Hahn, Frankie Stephens, Virginia Baber, Ewell Arrasmith, Avonia Crosthwaite, Lela Francisco, Louise Craigg, Thelma Robbins, Gladys Bowles, Christine Rankin, John Lewis, Nancy Hubbard, Maude Gibson, Alhe Fowler. 154 LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. Whitehead, Fay Watson, Carmel Jett, Marjone Sears, James Neale, Mary Floyd. Helen Schorle, Doris Massey, Isabel Bennett, Frances Mason, Atlanta Cox, Emile Wiggins. Louise Royce, Philip Hodge, Vivian Moore, Mildred Rich, Dann W. Denny, Pearl Hayes. James Squires, Helen Thomas, James Rodgers, Juanita Schindler, Ernest Thomas, Elizabeth Ammerman, Hiram Brock. 155 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Raymond Stivers President Chester Durham Vice-President Inez Brandenburg Secretary Frances Cocanougher Treasurer Charles A. Keith Sponsor Raymond Stivers, Chester Durham, Frances Cocanougher, Nicholas Brewer, Thurston Buckner, Walter Bowling, Frazier Adams, Amanda Black, Harry Tudor, Ivel Black, Grace Williams, Hise Tudor, Wilson Ashby, Inez Brandenburg, Charles Lucas, William Terrill, Ethel Brockman, Cecil Purdom, Ona Mae Bailey, Jack Rankins, Clifford Pittman, Doris Million, Harold Owens, Carmel Jett, Russell Childs, Minnie Harrison. MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Helen Gaines, Fred Tuttle, Eva Jones, Charles Warner, Ewell Arrowsmith, Dorothy Litsey, Delia Pointer, Amnia Young, Taft Botner. 156 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Fanny Wilson, Bill Bennett, Iris Cotton, Teddy Gilbert, Joyce Hermann, Elmer Douglas, Bertel Sparks. Otwell Rankin, Mitchell Preston, Resina Senter, James Neale, Agnes Pendegrass, Sam Caudill, Ottis McGuire. Wilma Sue Osborne, James Muncy, Raymond Fields, Marietta Heare, Ralph Maurer, Anne Margittay, Edward Campbell. Chester Mclntyre, Woodrow Hinkle, Garnet McGinnis, Harold Ward, Virginia Lester, Eugene Cole. 157 BAPTIST STUDENT COUNCIL The Baptist Student Council is the executive council of the Baptist Student Union. It is composed of the heads of the various organizations of the Baptist Student Union with the pastor of the local church, a faculty adviser, and a student worker. The Baptist Student Union has been in operation on Eastern ' s campus for the past ten years. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Chester Durham President Agnes Edmunds Vice-President Ethel Salyer Treasurer Willa Sue Richards Secretary D. Morgan, N. Bailey, E. Hensley, M. L. Booker, M. Hoe, A. Carter. E. Hesser, B. Clark, R. Vallandingham, E. Salyei. Dr. C. L. Breland, Pastor, A. Edmunds, A. Cox, V. Wilburn, D. Dunaway, E. L. Busey, Dr. F. A. Engle, Faculty Advisor. J. Johnson, C. Durham, W. S. Richards, Mrs. Clyde Breland, Student Worker, G. W. Durr, S. Blackard. 158 THE CLAY- JACKSON CLUB Bertel Sparks President Nola Gay Vice-President Nina Sparks Treasurer Junior Davidson Secretary Saul Hounchell Sponsor Squire Baker Para Beatty Zelma Bond Ethel Brockman Fred Brockman Homer Brown Billie Burchell Bessie Cornett Dolphus Cornett Homer Davidson Vee Gay Dave Greggory Delona Hacker Edith Hensley Henry Hensley Merlie Ingram Cleda R. Lee Dorris McQueen Jessie Louise Mobley Joe Mobley Thelma Murray Hazel Payne Marie Reynolds Viola Roberts Colin Sparks Grace Sparks Nannie B. Spurlock Ivice Summers John R. Thomas Mary Woods Charles York 159 ■ 1 i .% 4 ; LIMESTONE CLUB Herschel Owens, President Ruth Boyd Anna M. Graham Ruth Connor Gladise Owens Frances McChord Richmond Collins Ravenell Harrison Jeanne Boyd Lena Thurston Buckner John Kalb Virginia Cooper Helen Harrison Mary Lida Mcllvain Leon Day Helen Rozan Willis Throckmorton, Vice-President Charlie Dee Campbell Geraldine Dillon Minnie Lee Wood Virginia Perraut Mrs. H. L. Donovan Harold Hall Edith L. Mcllvain Robert Lee Dodson 160 NORTHERN KENTUCKY CLUB Creager, Eich, Sturm, V. Marz, Rechtin, President; Mangum, Little, Vera Marz, Zakem, Caywood, Richmond, Schindler, Buckley. M. Waltz, Sponsor; Warner, Hennessey, Hermann, Crites, Rivard, Berry, Conrad, Burk, Purdy. Massey, Wetzel, Lusk, Yelton, Stanfield, Finneran, Lea, Billerman, Black, Sweeny, Goodhue, Hart. Dickman, Hauselman, Headley, Morgan, Lewis, Gray, Ruby, Wilcox, Francis, Lominac, Rankin. Ransdall, Eicher, Hesser, Maurer, Powers, Rouse, I. Black, Voschell, Hamilton, Ryle, Stafford, Hunter, Dunaway, Schorle, Young. Bennett, Rodgers, Hundermer, Weaver, Huck, Graham, Roth. 161 PULASKI COUNTY CLUB Mary Floyd Sponsor Harold Owens President Lillian Greer Vice-President Feme Reynolds Secretary Mildred Estcs Assistant Secretary Ruby Gcraldinc Baston Beatrice C. Birt Clinton Kennedy Cundiff Finlcy McKinlcy Duncan Dclhcrt Lee Estes Lavcrnc Estes Mildred Mac E--tc-. Mary Floyd Alhe Fowler Lillian E-tcIle Greer Owen T. Gnbbin Flora Hincs Pauline E. Jasper Jc ic Lillian Keltncr Viola Higtjins Lee Ruby Mercer Mildred Louise Ncely Carrie F. Nichols Harold Owens Evelyn Feme Reynolds Alma Caroline Richardson Mildrcn Francis Richardson Nelva Marie Richardson Marjorie Elaine Sears Elizabeth I. Thompson Evelyn Vau ht Marie E. Warren 162 UPPER CUMBERLAND CLUB Hiram Brock, Jr President Mabel White Vice-President Ioma Creech Vice-President Ike Hubbard Vice-President Edythe Rogers Secretary and Treasurer F. A. Engle Sponsor Wm. M. McWhorter, D. C. Walden, Anal Carter, Ioma Creech, Ann Creech, Vincenta Diecidue, Fred Allen Engle, Jr., Georgia Gilly, Thelma Cole, F. A. Engle, Sponsor. Grace Williams, Dorothy Gregory, Lou Handy, Ona Mae Bailey, Betty Vaughn, Kathleen Clark, Wilma Allen, Gladys Woolum, Fred Ballou. Mrs. Ike Hubbard, Mrs. A. B. Morgan, Christine Faris, Iva Farris, Audrey Parsons, Bettina Fouts, Delia Mae Hopper, Edna Dunn, Vera Forester. Ike Hubbard, Mabel White, Fay Asbury, Jim Brock, Rose Mills, Ed Downing, Virginia Root, Wilma Selvey. Frances Costanzo, R. D. Lacey, Charles Bowling, Edythe Rogers, Hiram Brock, Elmer Bryant, Jesse Johnson, Irene Evans. 163 3n Jflemoriam MARIE L. ROBERTS She was pure in heart, noble in mind, and gracious in body- One who, through her own great deeds, Glorified those of her Maker Instilling in the hearts of all who knew her A little more peace, a little more love of fellow man, A greater sense of duty to Clod. Her work was well done and nobly finished. 164 • THE MAGAZINEIfOR KEYHOLE PEEPERS JUNE 1938 HI FICTION •SPORTS -HUMOR CLOTHES • ART • CARTOONS PRICE ONE YEARS SKXJIj PRACTICE 166 P E N N E Y ' S J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated 167 Edited by C. T. BlLLERMAN £ cj wee The Magazine jor Keyhole Peepers Published by Geo. G. Fetter Co. Contents Not Copyright Any Year No Rights Reserved FICTION Russ Hamilton SATIRE Clyde Lewis Contents for June, 1938 Title Not Registered POETRY Billy Bright SPORTS Ralph Maurer TRENDS IN DRESS Clyde Johnson Art Directors: Clyde Johnson, Bonnie Applegate The Senior Class Idols JOHN EDGAR McCONNELL was chosen presi- dent of the Senior Class on the well- recognized merits of a capable or- ganizer. Through the years preced- ing the Senior Class days he was looked upon as a sage of wisdom in all affairs concerning the workings of a class, and at the same time, he maintained a choice position as a member of the varsity football squad. He carried on the duties of a football player in much the same manner that he portrayed the lan- guage of a gentleman and scholar — with perfection personified. He is one of the most popular young men on the campus at large. He will take with him the memories of a most successful year. OTWELL RANKIN was elected second in command to McConnell, being vice-president of the class. He is just as superior in the man- aging of class activities as his Presi- dent. He possesses a great deal of that willingness to put forth an effort at any cost. He has been active in student welfare work, and has always worked for the benefit of the student body. He was also given the honor of being president of the Student Relationship Coun- cil. He also carried on the duties of a varsity man in the fields of basketball, being an outstanding guard — he guarded the ideals of Eastern athletics just as he guarded the ball. JERRY ALLEN the treasurer of the class is next in line of the sen- ior class Idols, for it was her in- genuity in the handling of mone- tary affairs that made her an out- standing member of the class. She is a very charming person, she makes an impression with her sweet smile, take it from us, that is hard to look down. She has been an ac- tive person on the campus of East- ern, being a member of the Little Theatre Club and the Madrigal Club besides participating in other extra-curricular activities. Miss Allen will leave many friends on the campus. FRANCES COCANOUGHER was elected secretary of the class. She could be a very charming per- son in any institution on this old globe of ours. She is quiet and pleasant in manner. She seems to be the pet of the senior class when it comes to getting results. Miss Cocanougher is also one of the members of the Student Relation- ship Council and the Dormitory Council. She is active in the field of education, being a member of the National Education Fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi. Her ism ' s we all know, witticism, criticism, and skepticism. Frances will always be remembered by her friends. 16S the ma ;|azink poh men ! !! NORTH MICHIGAN WliXI ' t CII IC.VGO ARNOLD GINGRICH, EDITOR October 8, 1937 Mr. C. T. Bi Herman Advertising Manager The Milestone Eastern Kentucky State Teachers 1 College Richmond, Kentucky- Dear Mr. Billerman: We are glad to give you permission to parody Esquire in your publication, The Milestone. If you have an extra copy of your year book, when it is printed, we would be interested in seeing it. Thanks very much for your query. Cordially yours, d j AG-ef Arnold Gingrich, Editor 169 Bi%CK§TitGE WITH EiQUEER RALPH P ■— ■ GARNETT MAURER ■k . I is a native of Burling-  ton, Kentucky. He has been connected with newspaper work, in all its different phases, for a number of years, in spite of his youthful ' ness in appearance, be- ing editor of the Coun ' ty newspaper from where he came, for three years. He came to Eastern, where he took over the reins of the Eastern Progress, student bi-weekly, for a year and a half. At this time he was special correspondent from Madison County to the Lexington Leader. Some day he fully intends to write sports for some big daily newspaper, so his progress in the writing field will bear consis- tent watching. Ralph, while trying to decide on a way to find a good man to recommend for the edi- torship next year, decided on this plan. He took dif- ferent members of his present staff and let them edit four papers. From these he has a pretty good idea who he will recommend to the President. Smart boy Ralph. WILLIAM HAMILTON as his mother chose to call him, came to Madison County when he was a very small boy, and he has lived here ever since. Living in the land of blue grass, and amid a fine farming area, the background for the story, BETWEEN TWO THEIVES is a real one. The story concern- ing the trials of a man who was greatly influenced by the sins of his father. He saved his money for things unknown, even to himself, he became unknow- ingly a miser. At the close of the story, on his death- bed, he realizes that a woman is his only true friend so he leaves his belongings to her and the church to which he had become affiliated in the later years of his life. The title is derived from the story of Jesus on the Cross, for just as the character in Hamil- ton ' s story dies, he asks the doctor and the law- yer, who have just charged him excessively for their services, to step one on each side of his bed, thus in his own imagination, he died as Jesus died, Between two Theives. Kj0 I R . CLYDE JOSEPH LEWIS was born in the land of the speedways, Indian- apolis, Indiana. Pos- sessed with the writing fever when he was a small boy he has writ- ten many lines of copy. At this time he has 50,000 words of type- written material in his files. The story SHEEP IN THE MEADOW is the culmination of the thoughts that enter into the nor- mal boy ' s mind when he thinks on the terribleness of the future wars that this country may participate in. Not having seen the goriness of actual battle, the story is purely imaginative in its views. When he writes, he writes because he feels the impulse, and it must, in his way of thinking, be satisfied. He has a rising ambition to write a novel. We all wish him the best of luck. The other night I walked in Lewis ' s room just after he had finished reading a rather prominent author ' s latest novel. His criticism of the book was so professional that I left rather than show my own ignorance as a critic. WILLIAM BRIGHT, affectionately known on the campus as Billy, is a native of Madison County. He comes from a long line of folks who have tra- versed the soils of this section of Kentucky from pioneer days to the age of the streamlined train; they have fought all the major wars that this coun- try has participated in. Billy explains laughingly that he first wrote lines for the benefit of a small girl in pigtails who sat next to him in the first grade. Now he writes for the pure joy of writing, and not for the wooing of a lovely little girl in pigtails. After the winners of the poetry contest were announced Billy didn ' t even pester us for his prize money, much. He likes to swim and take sun baths. He enjoys driving at a high rate of speed and trying to stop on the proverbial d i m e. Confidentially, a cer- tain co-ed let it slip, that he loves to have her run her fingers through his long, wavy black hair. 170 Compliments of KENTUCKY ICE CREAM CO. All Pasteurized Grade A Products FOUNTAIN SERVICE Made its Way by the Way its Made Phone 420 Richmond, Kentucky STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY Richmond, Kentucky Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 171 DE ID M AIW ROME The Man Who Has Given Eastern Teachers College Some Athletic Prestige by Ralph Garnett Maurer — SPORT — Back in 1934 at the close of Eastern ' s football season, a season which was disastrous from the standpoint of wins and losses, there were widespread rumors on the campus concerning a new coach. Of course after every fatal season there are such rumors, but in this age, small colleges change coaches as often as chorus girls change their panties, thus the rumor carried weight. It was the subject of con ' versation in all gatherings from the Ladies Aid Society to the drug store brain session. These discus- sions and rumors were not critical of the present coaches; their tone was the cry for new blood in the saddle of Eastern athletics, especial ' ly in football. It was Saturday afternoon, just before the Christmas holidays in 1934, when I learned that the ru- mors were true. The tip came to me in this manner: I was in a we ' ll both talk and nobody lis- ten session with Robert Rankin, brother of Eastern ' s Dead Pan Rome. We had discussed subjects ranging from badminton to adoles- cent psychology, touching upon football and football coaches only lightly, when suddenly the Young- er Rankin broke thru with the news that his brother was to be head football coach at Eastern in 1935. I was held in strictest confidence as I was the only student other than Rankin to have the inside dope. The rumors kept flying — some thought Hunk Anderson would get the call, some of the more conservatives had selected Paul Jenkins, of Ashland Tom Cat fame, and some few still thought there would be no change. Bob Rankin and I heard these rumors. We listened intently and exchanged our hearings each even- ing, each suffering with that in- nate desire — to pass it on. We waited though until the news broke. It swept the campus faster than the news of a campus shotgun wedding gets from ear to tongue to ear. Then, instead of being a ner- vous wait for two students, it con- cerned several thousand Eastern football-loving followers. The new coach, Jerome Rome Rankin was to enter upon his new duties February 1, 1935, and take charge of spring football practice. With the arrival of Rankin and a carload of huskies — huskies that made giants of our former teams appear as undernourished high school subs — it became evident that the days had past when the Eastern Maroons would return from the gridiron a crushed team. Every student saw a potential winner Even the bluebloods and the re- mainder of Richmond Citizenry cast aside their Civil War society splurge (to the extent, as local sur- veys show, that the consumption of Mint Juleps and Bridge cards dropped 23.6 during the year) and learned a few pep-songs. Eastern was destined for a stratospheric hop in collegiate football. Rome Rankin was the man that could lead the Big Red from the Ken- tucky Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ference pits of darkness. His prep- aration and experience had marked him as a natural leader for the de- scending Easterners. His prep-school work was done at Toledo ' s famed Scott High School from where he graduated in 1920. From here Modest Rome Rankin went to Waynesburg Col- lege where he marched under the flag of Orange and Black for four years. Records from the little Pennsylvania College show that Eastern ' s Bernie Bierman was not only a borderline-honor student but was one of the boys himself. He earned letters in football, bas- ketball and baseball. On the grid- iron Rankin handled himself in a manner that placed him on the all- conference team. He also captained the basketball and baseball teams at Waynesburg, official team records show. Knute Rockne, the czar of the gridiron, was doing great things about the time Rankin closed his undergraduate days. One of the things he was doing was conduct- ing the Notre Dame coaching school so Young Rankin, fresh from his college glory days, entered the school, thus today when Stut- tering Monk Everling or Tiny Milt Feinstein come out of the huddle, the boys lineup Notre Dame fashion. Besides holding a diploma from this school Rankin also holds a similar one from the University of Michigan. Eastern ' s new coach laid a good foundation for his step to the col- lege circuit while tutoring young athletes at Glenwood High School in New Boston. During his eleven Com. Page 177 172 Luke might as well give up. If Willy goes to Eastern he ' s goin ' barefoot. 173 WMM WO A Story with a Queer Twist but a Story to he Remembered by Russ Hamilton — FICTION — It was the day for which Dan Grubbs had long awaited; the day marking the consummation of two vows, one to his dying mother, the other to himself. He scarcely remembered his fa- ther, a drunken man staggering home, snarling at, and cursing his sad ' faced, frail, little mother who had often told him how happy she and his father had begun married life. Counting it a joy to earn their earthly fortune by the sweat of their brows, how good health and willingness to work had made them owners of the well-stocked farm be- fore Dan was born, that their hap- piness ended the day his father re- ceived a legacy — ten thousand dol- lars — from an uncle, that his father then ceased to make a living in the Scriptural way, took to drink and squandered the legacy, her happiness, and his health before he was stretched for his long last sleep — if not full of years — full of red whiskey. She exacted the promise that Dan would eschew the damnable stuff, a vow that was supplement- ed by one to himself, he would re- habilitate and restock the farm and lay up in cash another ten thou- sand dollars. Dan bent every energy toward fulfilling the promises as the years passed. The first one made a re- cluse of him; he had eschemed the damnable at the sacrifice of so- ciety. The other, made him a mi- ser, Dan little realizing either con- sequence. Couldn ' t he look society in the face and tell the awfulness of his seeming unsociability? Would society be appeased when he built a new house and invited it to see what he had accomplished by seclusion? Instead, he was galloping toward town, digging spurs into the mule ' s side and lashing him unmercifully with a leather-thong whip. The galloping, spurring and lashing kept rhythmical harmony and tem- po with the words he was repeat- ing: Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray thee, Lord, my -soul to keep ... As he passed, people gazed back at him, thinking him crazy. He was, temporarily so. Into town he sped, jumping off his mule in a jiffy, he rushed into the court house. After a hasty consultation with the sheriff, both mounted steeds and galloped away. A few miles out, they turned in- to a cornfield, dashing pell-mell through the rattling, dry blades of standing corn to Dan ' s shack in the center of the field. When they dis- mounted from the panting animals, Dan finished his story: I ' d been shucking corn in the field all morning; coming home at noon for a snack. I found the lock broken, the door open and a thou- sand dollars gone. As they en- tered, he continued: You see that barrel behind my bed. The sheriff looked into the barrel of shelled corn. I put a thousand dollars down under that corn yesterday, after I sold some hogs. I never dreamed anyone would think of looking there for money. Again, the realization of his loss over-coming him, he began pray- ing: Oh Lordy, now I lay me down to sleep ... What the hell you mean? queried the sheriff. My mother taught me to pray when trouble came; if loosing a thousand dollars ain ' t trouble, what do you call it? Better be looking for the thief. Somebody knew the money was there, but why the hell do you keep money in this shack for? There are four banks in town! ex- ploded the sheriff. Maybe you think I can ' t keep mon£y here. He was peeved at the sheriff ' s insinuation. Now I ' ll show you something. He opened the grand-father clock and pulled up from its hold a bag. A thousand dollars in that. He took down from the high mantel a cedar drum and took a bag out of it. Another thousand in that! In the corner of the room lifting the rag carpet, he took up a loose board and brought out another bag. Another thousand in that. Then he kept on showing bags from odd, but careless hiding places, each containing another thousand. Gee whillikers, exploded the sheriff. Man you ' re not hurt. In- stead of snivelling you ' d better be thanking your stars that all of it wasn ' t stolen. Then ensued a battle of words, cussable and uncussable. The sher- iff trying to persuade the man to transfer the nine bags of money to the bank. He finally won. There was never a solution to the theft. The theft and even Dan were soon forgotten by all. Cont. Page 181 174 %W£ i Keenlander Gives You Super Service, Mr. Childs ' ■ MTU TH 175 IME OOW A Satire depicting the horrors of war, vividly portrayed by Clyde Lewis — SATIRE — =] At three o ' clock in the morning they crawled out into the dark. It had just stopped raining, and the Colonel shivered as he shook hands with the lieuten- ant. Then he went into his dugout, drank a glass of brandy and glared at little green pegs stuck in a map. There was one that he regarded intently. For awhile he sat musing, and then took it out and held it in his palm. The Colonel and his staff had it all planned out. Fifteen men would present a false move from the cen- ter. Light artillery would open as if to cover. Twenty men would circle wide and attack on the flank. They would close swiftly, carry the nest with the bayonet and take a few prisoners for questioning. It was a carefully planned offensive, a credit to the military genius of the Colonel. At three forty-five the two col- umns were making good progress when the white flares went up. A counter attacking force had crawled to within twenty-five yards of the twenty on the flank. They hurled their grenades, waited, and then began to pick off the survivors. Six managed to escape into the dark; they left their lieutenant hanging on a strand of barbed wire with both legs blown off. The other column got back with six killed and four wounded. At a quarter after four, when none of the flanking party had returned the artillery ceased firing. The surprise had been a complete failure, and the colonel was disgusted. He took another drink and jammed the green peg tack where it had been on the map. Then he went to bed. Marino started to cough and stifled it. He lay for a moment, shaking, coughed again, and turned on his back. His white eyeballs gleamed through the mist. The dirty . . . , he croaked. The . . . lice! I ' ll get the ... ha ha . . . gchahch . . . the dirty . . . Here! whispered Levmson. Cover ... They inched forward on their bellies like crawling things. At each fresh burst of fire they glued them- selves to earth. At each lull they started again. When they were all in the ditch, Levinson struck a match. Where? he asked Marino. The Italian tried to talk but only grinned, his face twisted into its usual Latin leer. A line of dark, wet blood ran from the corner of his mouth. He pointed to his chest. We ain ' t never gonna get outa this, muttered Downs. Jesus! They ' re all around. How we gon- na get back? Out there . . . we ' re lost. We ' re lost and every damned one of us knows it . . . So what? Elson said. He fum- bled in his pockets. Anybody got a cigarette? You ' re trying to look brave, said Downs. You ' re scared just like us. We ' re caught like rats. We ' re all going to die here in this . . . hole. Why is everybody so damned smug. Can ' t you get it? This ain ' t no party. We ' re gone this time . . . Something will happen, said Hood. You wait. I don ' t know, said Downs. Maybe ... Look, said Hood. They can ' t just let us stay out here . . . They don ' t give a damn, said Downs. They don ' t care. What are we. Just a bunch of damned fools ... Shut up, said Elson. Can that stuff! You get on my nerves. The firing had suddenly ceased. Levinson cocked his head to one side to listen. They ' re coming, he confided. So far the kid hadn ' t said a word. Now he forced his lips apart as if they were compressed rubber. How do you know? he asked. You just know, said Levinson. He spat and crouched on one knee, Com. Page 183 176 E ■ ■ Vi by Billy Bright The devil has a henchman, I think I know his name; He comes a-sneakin ' round at night A-playin ' at his game. He sees a quiet couple, A ' Spoonin ' in the park; He shoots two rose-tipped arrows, At they, who ' re in the dark. «C2£ And Oh, the little devil, He loves to fix things up; I wish he ' d go and take a jump The onery little pup. 177 Hello There Chat and Spat on Your Cohe at the GLYNDON DRUGS We wipe our tables for the students only. Our Specialty is Our SODA FOUHTAIH See You at The GLYNDON DRUGS Compliments of THE RACKET SHOP Here is a Welcome Retreat to all Eastern Students who are in the dog-house, as to what to give, and when to give it. Let Mrs. A. J. Suit, Prop. Fix Things Up DEAD PAN ROME Continued from Page 171 years at Glenwood he won eighty percent of his games, even though he had few athletes from which to build a winner. During his reign at this little southeastern Ohio school, at which place (his boys — Killen, Everling, Jenkins, et al tell me) he was dead pan as ever, there were many tempting offers from the larger schools of the section, but they were refused for this one reason : We ' re all just one big family; let ' s stick together. (It is necessary to have been in the lock- er room just preceding a game to understand the quote). After receiving lofty induce- ments from Eastern, Dead Pan Rome finally decided to step into the college ranks of the Bluegrass. First impressions of the new coach were sure to be pleasing because recommendations (involuntary) came in by the pages. E. E. Wise- man, formerly head coach at the University of Michigan and at present time line coach at Prince- ton, had this to say: I know Mr. Rankin quite well, and I am con- vinced that he is not only a thor- ough student of physical education and athletics, but that he has the capacity to impart what he knows to others in an unusual degree . . . E. D. Mitchell, director of the department of intramural athletics at the University of Michigan, sent the following in a letter of recom- mendation: I do not recall that any student has ever shown more professional interest and enthusi- asm. In addition to obtaining A grades in the class-work, he was always eager in pursuing any out of class projects which would con- tribute to his professional knowl- edge of physical education . . . Hunk Anderson, formerly head coach at Notre Dame, was enthus- iastic in his praise for Eastern ' s new man-at-the-wheel. I remem- ber Mr. Rankin very well, and think he is a high-type individual, and an exceptionally fine handler of men . . . Many other outstanding coaches and sports writers throughout the North and East poured praise on Eastern ' s new dead pan athletic find. To Eastern football fans he was not o nly a great coach but really a name-coach. He was awaited and hailed with the enthus- iasm equaled only by that which General Grant received when he returned to his home town of Ga- lena following the Civil War. Since assuming his duties at Eastern, Rankin has fulfilled all expectations. He has given East- ern ' s Big Red something that they never before possessed — ath- letic prestige. Not much, we admit, but nevertheless he has won more than seventy-five percent of his games as compared with a mere forty percent up until 1935. His teams since coming to Eastern have defeated Transylvania, something not accomplished in fifteen years previous, they defeated George- town in 1936 by a score of 6 to 2 after playing within the Baptist ' s thirty-yard stripe until the last few minutes of the game. In this game, which would have marked the Tig- er ' s sixteenth consecutive win over Eastern, Dead Pan Rome ' s strategy called for a pass — Lund to Hatton. It clicked and Rankin was the man of the day. Of course there have been de- feats. Western, the team that here- tofore used the Eastern game for a dual purpose — football fundamen- tals and track practice — admitted that their games with Rankin ' s teams during the past three years have been their toughest battles. Morehead ' s Eagles have been the thorn-in-the-side for Dead Pan Rome, but there is still a place for the Hawg Rifle in the foyer of Hiram Brock administration build- ing and there are plenty of Ran- kin ' s huskies that swear by the an- cestral D. Boone and others who lugged such Hawg Rifles that be- fore another class graduates from Eastern the traditional antique will be among the exhibits. Just what does Dead Pan Rome Rankin think of his accomplish- ments at Eastern? He admits none, so say the thirty-one Monastic-like creatures that live under his care in the stadium -dormitory. In fact, it appears that the young journalist who could get any such informa- tion from the coach should have a place awaiting him on the sports staff of the J ew Yor Times. Regardless of what the Big Red pilot believes, Eastern sport-loving fans see advancements and see a future. To them, Dead Pan Rome Rankin is the Allah of Eastern athletics. 178 r .fiyfi i , ?)BB ' - . ■ ' Shucks boys — I never ' spected nothin ' like this. 179 H. M. WHITTINGTON JEWELER Gifts That Last Phone 756 North Second St. Richmond, Kentucky Compliments of THE ROSE SHOP The Little Store of Dist inction 228 Main Street ROBINSON TURLEY Acme Paint — Grey Goose Coal — Domino Feeds Seeds — Building Material Warehouse fe? Yards Estil Ave. Phone 113 MADISON LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Special Attention to Parcel Post Cleaning and Laundry Phone 352 JOE ' S DELICATESSEN Full Line of Good Things for Lunches and Parties Restaurant and Soda Fountain Phone 58 Richmond, Ky. Compliments of ARNOLD, HAMILTON DYKES WHOLESALE GROCERS Richmond, Kentucky Quality - - Service Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned hy F. R. CLARKE ii SON Everything for the Automobile for Less Richmond, Kentucky Compliments of THE EASTERN COFFEE SHOP A Fine Place to Bring Tour Friends After the Games Fine Dinners a Specialty ISO (T L-. cWee 181 BETWEEN TWO THIEVES — Continued from Page 173 One person, Mrs. Crabtree, a tennant ' s wife on the farm sought him not for gain, but for his own good. She had an intuition that her appeal should seemingly be ac- cidental, instead of intended, but she hadn ' t an idea how to make it so. She trudged through the muddy field and found her victim cutting potatoes on his porch. Good day, neighbor, she greet- ed, I see you are going to raise pertaters? Looks so, cooly responded Dan, Getting them ready to plant in the dark of the moon. I don ' t believe in this moon business, she stated. Mother planted in the dark of the moon and she always had a good turn out, he asserted. The cue needed, his mother. Your mother was a pattern for all that is good. I am pleased that you are remembering her, she paused a moment, Dan, your mo- ther done something that you ain ' t never did. Dan continued cutting potatoes into little bits, the more hurriedly, but apparently he was not curious to know just what Mrs. Crabtree had in mind. You ' ve never darkened a church door since she died. Your mother always went to church. She toyed with the strings on her apron, more confused than Dan. You know Dan, I love to believe that our loved ones are peepin ' over the side of Heaven a ' watchin ' us. Wouldn ' t it please your mother to see you at Church? Having finished his task, Dan wiped his knife blade on his trou- sers, snapped it shut, drew his shirt sleeve across his tear-filled eyes, arose, and shouting over his shoulder, Good evening, Mrs. Crabtree, went into his house. Mrs. Crabtree recognised the dismissal. She went home sorrow- ful of her bungling. Dan sat bowed, head in his hands a long time. When he arose from his position, he thought audi- bly, The first one that has been here that hadn ' t an ax to grind. She had my interest in mind. The thought remained with him. Sunday following, he sat, as he remembered it, in his mother ' s pew. Where, as a little shaver, he had sat with her. He listened with rapt interest to a sermon on The Cruci- fixion. He had never heard it be- fore. It seemed that his mother sat beside him and was telling the story into his ear. When the invitation was extend- ed to those who wanted to accept a savior ' s sacrificial death for their sins, Dan responded. Months after he fell sick. Mrs. Crabtree nursed him. Diagnosis serious. Dan was advised to get ready for the inevitable. He sent for a lawyer and , as calmly as if he was planning a pleasure trip, told the lawyer the disposition he wanted made of his possessions. Then he asked the doctor the amount of his bill. Three hundred dollars. And yours? to the lawyer. Five hundred dollars. The will was written and hand- ed to Dan, who signed it. The Doc- tor and Mrs. Crabtree witnessed it. ... and after payment of all debts, doctor, lawyer, and funeral expenses, I bequeath five thousand dollars to the Church, one thou- sand dollars to the pastor, and the balance of my property, real and personal, to Mrs. Hettie Crabtree. In a very feeble voice he requested the doctor to stand on one side of his bed, the lawyer on the other. Solemnly they moved to their places. Now, said Dan, I can die as my savior died, between two thieves. PAUL JETT LERMAN BROS. Formerly CASH DEPARTMENT STORES (RICE ARNOLD) Known for Better Values THE REAL CAMPUS SHOP A valuable as well as a value Stetson Hats — Nunn Bush Shoes — Botany Ties Store to the Students B. V. D. Underwear of Eastern Fine Custom Tailoring Humming Bird Hosiery • — also — Selby Styl-EEZ Shoes for Women Ta e a Pee at LERM AN ' S The MAIN Shop on MAIN Street Clothing Marvels 1S2 MADISON - SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Richmond, Kentucky • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Read About Them In Esrjuire THE BLUE WILLOW See Them At Listen ! ! STANIFER ' S The Shop of Smart Styles Let Us Tell You What to Do Drop In And Eat With Sue Hot Cakes — Sizzling Steaks And Plate Lunches, Too. Featuring: — Arrow Shirts, Beau Brummel Ties, § Bostonian Shoes, Dobbs, Lee Hats, Hart Schaffner fc? Marx Clothes. Corner of STANIFER ' S Lanchester Water Sts. i Smart Styles 183 SHEEP IN THE MEADOW Continued from Page 175 feeling along the cold barrel of his rifle. We ' re after prisoners, too, Hood said. He tried to laugh. That ' s a damned joke. Dog eat dog. Eat or be eat . . . Suddenly Downs threw up his rifle. His teeth were chattering as he squinted along the sights. I saw one, he whispered hoarsely. Crawling! I saw it over that way. Elson grabbed him snarling, threw up the barrel. Lay off that gun, you yellow . . . We don ' t know where they are. Wait till they ' re about twenty feet away. Shoot for their guts then you can ' t miss. Levinson nodded, chewing on his ever present splinter. Downs re- minds me of a girl I had in Frisco. Afraid of this, afraid of that. Fin- ally knifed the wrong guy in the dark. I just saw another one, said the kid. I hate this damned hide and seek stuff, Elson said. Wait ' ll they come in close ... The kid gulped and looked at the rusty foot of steel on the barrel of his rifle. Levinson spat again. That ' s best. It ' s quieter. Quicker. We got to keep quiet. The kid shook his head. I can ' t, he said. They didn ' t answer. I can ' t kill a man that way. Elson shrugged. It ' s all the same. Not that way. I couldn ' t stand it that way. What ' d he say? asked Levin- son. Nothing, said Elson. He didn ' t say nothing. Levinson tapped him on the shoulder. When they come, don ' t jab. Slash! You jab, you ' re off bal- ance. Twist if you get a chance. You want to twist like this. That way they bleed. My God! breathed the kid. I think I ' m a little sick. You ' ll be all right, said Elson. I can ' t do it. I know I can ' t do it. Not like that. My God! It ' s awful ... Downs laughed crazily. You wait, he said. You just wait ' til you see their faces. You ' ll be all right, said Elson again. How long you been up? asked Hood. I was in college, said the kid. They got me in the second draft. I was studying to be a doctor . . . Now you ' re studying to be a murderer, said Downs. He leaned forward, his eyes dialated. If you ' d been a little older they ' d let you try to patch us up. They ' d blow hell out of us so you ' d have plenty to do. But now you ' re just one of us. They ' re murdering men. It ' s the . . . captialists. That ' s what it is. Why is everybody so crazy? We drain our blood so the dirty . . . captialists can get fat. That ' s the way it is. That ' s the whole damned idea. And they got us out here . . . Were lost and now we get slaughtered . . . That ' s your . . . whole idea in a . . . nutshell. Hood was the first one to fire. There was a scream and a moan not ten yards away. Dark shapes, bent forward, came plodding out of the night. Fire flashed from the gulley. Smoke curled up like a ghostly veil in the dark. Levinson fired coolly, deliberately, picking his marks. Downs cursing, fumbled with his breech between shots. Hood chewed furiously at his tobacco and some of the juice trickled into his beard. Elson only fired twice. Then he leaned forward his shin- ney knuckles white as they clutched the gun. Men in square steel hats were at the top of the shell hole. One of them with a pistol stood back and calmly began to fire. The first two OWEN McKEE A Store of Quality Merchandise - IN - Richmond, Kentucky Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Richmond, Kentucky 1S4 shots got Downs and Hood. Downs fell backward, trying to mumble something and pawing at his collar. He was shot through the neck. Hood slumped forward without a sound. He lay like a log on his gun and blood dripped over the bloody stock. Marino, dying in the water, had suddenly sat up, cursing in Italian. Through thin lips his strong white teeth flashed as he fumbled with his rifle. He fired without aiming, Then stopped to cough. The offi ' cer with the revolver tried to find him in the dark; his bullets ripped into the mud. Marino raised the rifle again, managed to throw out the shell, squeezed the trigger as bullets hit his shoulder and grazed his cheek. The officer threw up his arms, sank to his knees, grabbed at his abdomen. Elson tried to turn but slipped when his heavy shoe twisted on the face of the man he had shot. Steel entered his side and came out his back. Levinson met his man cleanly, driving him back. Another lunged but fell on the kid ' s bayonet. He writhed like a worm on a hook, gasped and screamed, so that sud- denly the kid was tearing, ripping, to get free. Men were all around him. They were showing yellow fangs and twisting cold knives. He saw Levinson and leaped forward like an animal, jabbing and slash- ing at the shapes before him. Ages later he found himself sobbing as he drove the long bayonet again and again into a lifeless, quivering body. They clambered out of the death hole into the gray of early morn- ing. They slouched along like the hunted with their bodies bent low ready to drop. After a quarter of a mile it began to grow light. A shell burst somewhere in front of them. It was followed by an- other, they hugged the cold mud and tried to shout above the whine of the shells. Levinson raised his head and sniffed. Almost at once he coughed and began to fumble with his mask. Mechanically the kid unslung the mask from about his neck, but it fell apart in his hand. His own coughing drew his eyes away from the tube which had been slashed through in two places. As if in a far away haze he saw the grotesque animal-like form that was Levin- son adjusting his mask. There were already needles in his chest, and on his chest was a great, white hot weight. The kid stood here in the jagged hole of hell, swaying as he whispered to himself: Now I must die — for there is gas and I have no mask ... If I had a mask ... If I only had a mask I could breathe but . . . Oh God! I am really going to die . . . but I can ' t die . . . but I going to . . . No . . . No . . . This is a dream ... It is too strange ... I never saw this place before . . . this is a dream . . . Oh God! Surely this cannot be . . He began to cough. His hands found their way to his throat and clamped there. For one brief chok- ing instant he stood, and then like some crazed machine raised his rifle. At the shot Levinson stif- fened, straightened, turned, and tried to club his gun, but he was too weak. The kid fired again. As he worked with Levinson ' s mask, he was jabbering through the tears that ran in crusted grime over his cheeks. But when he raised it there were two neat holes in the air tube. For a moment he stared like a striken ox. Levinson was lying on his back, grinning up at him in death. I can ' t die, he croaked. I ' m too young to die . . . But I ' m going to ... I have to . . . Oh this gas . . . Oh God . . . This is all . . . Now it is over . . . Oh but it can ' t be . . . There are so many things . . . Dr. Gray ' s adam ' s apple ... it jumps on a string . . . I was worrying about my notebook . . . These things are real . . . The rest is a dream ... I shall wake up ... I must wake up ... I must breathe ... I must have air to live . . . This is not real ... I am not alone ... I cannot die here . . . But I won ' t ... I can ' t . . . Marie, I won ' t ... I won ' t . . . Mother . . . but I must ... I must ... I cannot but I will . . . but I can ' t . . . He struggled to the rim of the shell hole and stood poised on the brink. There was a great rumbling in his ears; his eyes bulged like glass marbles over the puffed pur- ple of the cheeks. His hands clung to his throat like twin clamps. And in the fleeting seconds, the blinding, choking, speeding seconds, the kid sank to his knees and thought . . . and dreamed. That morning the sun came out red over the world and drove away the mists of dawn. It was the same sun over the same world, the same red, the same mist. The same un- changing sun, flooding everything with mellowness and light, lending to the warm soft notes of church organs, smiling through stained windows on people bowed in var- nished benches. It was the herald of familiar things, the only reality in an existence of shame, and it smiled its genial warmth upon the world, saying to a mother across the tossing tides of the Atlantic : Forget him, for he is no more. Forget that you bore him and washed him and cleaned him. For- get what he liked to eat. Forget how the boy laughed. Forget what made him ill. Forget what made him happy. Forget how he called your name. Forget all of these things for they are over. Forget his future for there is no future. For- get all of your dreams. Tear up the roots of this tree in your heart and fill up the hole that it left. Turn your face to other things and build a new life to replace all that you had. For things that are gone are gone, and those things must be forgotten. And the sun that was red, a ball of fire driving away the cold mists of dawn over hell, looked down on him and said nothing, for there was nothing to say. From dust he had returned, and the way between was but little. What had been a man was a bulk of matter and blood wrapped in stained khaki. This was once a mother ' s son; this was once a student of books; this is now a pile of war manure, rotting where it fell in the mire of hell meadow. The sun was silent and said nothing. 185 Oh Goody! I ' ve got Athletes Foot! 1S6 Tsk ! Tsk ! Germs 187 HAPPY TODD ' S PLACE ' } Ask Any of the Boys and Girls, and they all say — Opposite Memorial Hall The Boys Always Gather at DOCS Right Across from the Courthouse for CHILI Compliments of BOHON STORES Phone 343 Richmond Compliments of CHARLEY TERRILL r Charley Says — When you men are in need of a snack, drop in E. V. ELDER Richmond ' s Leading Department Store j Nationally Advertised Lines For Men Hyde Park, Griffon Clothes; Arrow Shirts; Grayco Ties; Florsheim, Friendly Shoes For Women Parkmoore Coats; Wayne-Maid Dresses; Admiration Hosiery; Red-Cross, Vanity Footwear Complete Dry Goods Department Shop at Elder ' s and Save Compliments of CORNETT ' S DRUG STORE STOCKTON PHARMACY J. L. CORNETT, Prop. Richmond, Kentucky 1SS THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Owned and Operated by The Institution Books, Stationery, Shaeffer Fountain Pens, Official Emblem Jewelry Special Orders Made for Students for Articles Not Carried in Stock Highest Quality HAM BACON LARD SAUSAGE The H. H. MEYER Packing Co. Cincinnati, Ohio MADISON GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES We Sell Today To Sell Tomorrow ' We Carry Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 116 Richmond, Kentucky Compliments of GLYNDON HOTEL Headquarters Rotary Club, Exchange Club, Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce The Home Fol s Know K. B. Lykins, Manager Hews Stand in the Lobby at Tour Service 189 H. W. NOLAND UNITED COAL — FEED — SEED DEPARTMENT STORES BUILDING MATERIAL SMART STYLES 24 Hours from Broadway SB i East Main St. We Welcome the Opportunity Phone 57 to Serve the Faculty and Student Body of Eastern Richmond, Kentucky BURNAM HARBER ' The First Floor Insurance Agency Compliments McKee Building of Richmond, Kentucky J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY • Quality Merchandise at ♦ Economy Prices Phone 186 Sam P. Burnam W. Overton Harber 190 McGaugheys Studio OlNCE the beauty of an annual depends largely upon the quality of the photographs used, the Milestone Staff realize that a great part of whatever recognition this book merits should go to the McGaughey Studio. On the basis of satisfactory and efficient service, we recommend this studio to future Milestone Staffs. Application photographs from any negative in our files may be had at any time for one dollar per dozen. RICHMOND, KENTUCKY 191 C |ibowci| Great Scotts ! Mr. Montague, She ' s an Oil Painting. 192 Let us solve your ANNUAL PRODUCTION PROBLEMS The Milestone of 1938 GEO. G. FETTER COMPANY INCORPORATED Louisville, Kentucky THE NATION ' S MOST PROGRESSIVE ANNUAL PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS DIRECTORY On the following pages appears a directory of the student body, with numbers fol- lowing the names, signifying that a picture is on that page. Only the classes and the individual clubs have been indexed, no attempt has been made to treat the snap-shot section and the group pictures in this way. SENIORS Adams, Frazicr— Jeremiah 36, 150, 156 Adams, Mary Edith— Barnes Mill Road Albright, Guy — Brodhcad Allen, Geraldine — Prestonsburg 46, 133, 144, 152, 153 Ammerman, Elizabeth — Shawhan 42, 13S, 147, 150, 155 Applegate, Bonnie— Ashland 34, 128, 133, 154 Arnold, Virginia Ruth — Dry Ridge 43 Ashcraft, Ohna — Richmond B Bailey, Ona Mae — London 156 Baker, Oral— Spruce Pine, N. C. 34 Barber, Wilburn- — Switzcr 40 Barker, Bruce Wilson — Travelers Rest 49 Barnes, Edwin N. —Richmond 44, 150 Bennett, Laura — Richmond Bennett, William E. — Covington 40, 156 Benton, Jessie Mae — Irvine 40 Benton, Margaret — Richmond 40 Beuther, Mincll— Louisville 38, 154 Birt, Beatrice C— Pulaski 47, 146, 147 Black, Frank Bush— Richmond 47, 151 Black, Ivel V.— Covington 46, 139, 150, 156 Blackard, Samuel — Versailles 4 1 Blair, Elmer M. — Ermine 45 Blanton, Mrs. Field— -Richmond Bond, Clotillc — Meta 34 Bond, Datha Vida — Richmond 50 Booker, Mary Lou — Lawrenccburg 5 1 Bowling, Charles — Bert 43 Bowling, Walter A. — Bowlingtown 39, 156 Brandenburg, Earl — Millers Creek Brandenburg, Inez — Richmond 49, 156 Brandenburg, Vcrda Mae— St. Helens 45, 147 Brewer, George W. — Stanton 40 Brewer, Kermit N. — Sturgeon 156 Bright, Lcla Anne — Barbourville Brockman, Ethel — Sand Gap 38, 156 Brown, Edgar L.— Richmond Broyles, Lois M. — Emlyn 3 2, 147 Bryant, Charles Wm. — McKinney 35 Buckshorn, Vivian — Covington 40 Bunch, Hayes Thomas — Wallins Creek Burk, Dorothy Ann — Covington 39, 137 Byar, William D.— 3 2 C Caldwell, James F.— Graye Knob 41 Campbell, Daniel — Booncvillc 156 Carter, Ancil— Harlan 150 Cass, Margaret Inez— Brodhead 35, 147, 154 Caudill, Samuel— Pikevillc 39, 139, 156 Childs, Russell— Falmouth 35, 132, 129, 139, 156 6 Clark, Beulah— Corbin 34, 53, 128, 147 Clark, Elsie D.— Greenwood 48 Clark, Mary Lois— Richmond 42 Cocanougher, Frances — Danville 47, 53, 133, 138, 144, 146. 152, 153, 156 Collins, Frank — WiHiamstown Collins, James Richman — Maysvillc Collins, Mary Ann — Richmond 48, 153 Cook, Sherman M. — Richmond Cornett, Mike — Booneville Cotton, Iris Jean — Richmond 36, 139, 156 Cox, Mary Rice — Rice Station Cox, Nannie Lou — Rice Station 36, 147 Croswaithe, Avonia — 32 Culton, Margaret Louise — Richmond Cummins, Jack — Pikevillc 47 Cunningham, Elmer — Switzer Daugherty, Shoff W. — Monticcllo 147 Davidson, Estill — Annville Day, Leon— Mt. Olivet 3 5 Denham, Dorothy Lee— Rice Station 51, 154 Douglas, Elmer — Aberdeen, S. D. 41, 53, 129, 138, 139 Dunn, Edna L.— Corbin 39, 147 Durham, Chester— Richmond 48, 131, 136, 140 E Bristow 48, 130, 139, 152, Edmunds, Agnes- 153 Edmunds, Evelyn- Edwards, Anna F. Edwards, Edwina- Edwards, Stephen Ellison, John W -Bristow 52, 147, 154 -Corb in 49, 149 -Lancaster -Richmond 36, 150 -Corbin 38, 145 Erl, Herbert — Dayton Estndge, Lucile — Paintlick Everling, Harold — New Boston, Ohio 50 F Paris, Christine — London 34, 146 Farris, Charles L. — Corbin 33 Fields, Raymond— Blackcy 43, 156 Flegc, Frances— WiHiamstown 51 Folmer, Kathryn— Independence 45, 145, 146, 151 Forbes, Wallace C. — Richmond Fritts, Ray — Williamsburg 44 Frost, Graydon — Cow Creek Fulkcrson, Heman — Grayson 46, 136, 139 G Garrett, Norma Jean — Richmond 48 Gilbert, Russell— Irvine 33, 151 Graham, Harold— Covington Greer, Lillian— Eubank 38, 147, 150 Gregory, David— Mt. Vernon Gntton, Naomi— Harrodsburg 46, 144, 148, 151 H Hale, Carlos— West Prcstonsburg 40, 150 Halt, Stella — Fusonia Hammonds, Charlia — Whitesburg Hammonds, Edmond— Paint Lick Hanshaw, William R— Russell 36, 145 Harrison, Minnie — Maysville 37, 151, 156 Hart, Jamcs—Bellevue 34, 136, 132, 128, 139 Hash, Jean— Pinevillc 50, 152 Hastic, Ida May— Mt. Sterling 41, 147, 150 Hatler, Grace — Hazard Hatton, Robert — Rensselaer, Indiana Hayes, Pearl — Louisa 50, 155 Heare, Marietta — Lancaster 33, 140, 147, 156 Hcnsley, Edith— Sibert 37, 133, 149, 154 Hcsser, Edmond — Newport 34, 130 Htcatt, Ernestine — Somerset Hignite, Don Louis — Richmond 33, 138, 150 Hincs, Flora— Somerset Hinkle, Woodrow— Pans 53, 139, 156 Hogg, Morris — -Maykmg Hoggc, Ray— Cranston Hubbard, Margaret— Ashland 43, 53, 132, 148 Hubbard, Nancy— Blackwater 39, 149 Hughes, Henry — Richmond Hulette, Mary — Paint Lick 1 Inck, Gethcr — Stone j Jackson, Olga — Berea Jackson, Odcll — Beattyville Jenkins, Doughlas— Million 35, 145 Jenkins, Joe — Fullerton 51 Jett, Carmcl— Canyon Falls 37, 130, 138, 152, 155, 156 Jett, Sam — Irvine Pike, Richmond Johnson, Clyde— Draffm 37, 152, 154 Johnson, Jesse W. — Rockholds 47 Johnston, Nell— Annville 38 Jones, Etta— Dunraven Jones, Lucy — Strunk Jones, Willard C— Gatltff 3 2 K Karrick, Sula— Richmond 56, 14S, 154 Kcene, Fred— Dry Hill Killen, John R. — Richmond 33 Kincaid, Beulah — Richmond 44, 147 King, Nancy— Louisville 5 2 King, Lester — Whitley City King, Roy— Annville 50 139, 144, 157 Rankins, Jack Ziler— Mt. Olivet 39, 157 Reams, Anna Ruth — Langnau Rechtm, Norbert— Bellevue 48, 53, 132, 138, 139, 144 Reynolds, Elsie — Tyner 42 Richardson, Nelva— Science Hill 32, 133, 147 Roberts, Elvy — Barbourville Robertson, Elisabeth — Finchville 46, 129, 137, 139, 146, 152 Rodgers, Clyde — -Corbin 49 Ross, Margaret— Ft. Thomas 43, 137, 147 Rowlette, Verda Mae— 49 Rutledge, Charles— Richmond 60, 145, 153 Lacey, R. D.— Harlan 47 Lawson, Albert — Julip Lawson, Margaret — Woodbine 3 2 Lee, Viola — Pulaski LeMaster, Edith— Riceville 35, 147, 149 Lester, Virginia — Junction City 3 3, 146 156 Lewis, John Kenneth — London Lmdley, Maude — 35 Litsey, Dorothy Lucile — Springfield 45 Long, Evelyn — Richmond 33, 139 Lucas, Charles — Primrose 42, 139, 1566 Lucas, Clayton — Primrose 36, 139 Lynch, Ruth E.— Earnestville 146, 148 Mc McClain, Lacorda— Pans 4 2, 147, 150 McConnell, John Edgar — Forks of Elkhorn 45, 53, 138, 144 McDowell, Clement Irvme 154 McGinnis, Garnet— Ashland 47, 137, 138, 151, 156 McGuire, Ottis— Matthew 37, 150, 156 Mclntyre, Chester — Musenia 42, 156 McMillan, Margaret Steele — Richmond 47 M Maggard, Maude — Cinda 36 Marcum, Addie Ruth — Big Creek Margittay, Anne--Richmond 37, 133, 156 Maurer, Ralph— Burlington 46, 130, 150, 156 May, Mousie Verna— Winchester 36 Mercer, Flora— Monticello Million, Dorns — Richmond 137, 156 Miracle, Kathryn— Pineviile 53, 148 Mobley, Jessie — Manchester 52 Moore, Vivian C— Frankfort 43, 138, 152, 155 Moores, Caroline — Richmond 4 3, 13 3, 140, 147 Muncy, James Henry — Berea 37, 150, 151 Myers, Evelyn — Silver Grove 33 N Neale, James J.— Richmond 39, 53, 138, 140, 150, 155, 156 Nichols, Carrie — Somerset O Oliver, Edward — Berea Osborne, Emma — Richmond Osborne. Wilma Sue- — Williamstown 44, 157 Owens, Gladise — Maysville 44, 139, 154 Owens, William Harold — Somerset 48, 157 Owens, William Herschel — Maysville 38, 138, 140, 150 P Paff, Fred — Henderson Parks, Cyrus — Berea Parks, Margaret White — Ravenna 41, 147, 150 Patrick, Lincoln— Sumner 43 Pendery, Ralph — Ft. Thomas 41. 133 Pittman, Clifford— Richmond 38, 131, 139 157 Preston, J. Mitchell — River 43, 138, 139, 157 Purdom, Cecil— Gravel Switch 38, 138 150 151, 157 Raines, William — Tinsley Raines, Lei ma — Tinsley Ralston. Elizabeth— Paint Lick 45 Rankin, Otwell-Covington 34, 53, 128, 138, Sams, Elisc Catherine— West Irvine 51, 147, 154 Satterly, Wm. — Harrodsburg 32 Scrivner, Karlyn — Berea 49 Searcy, Roy — 43 Senter, Rezina— Hellier 48, 157 Shackelford, Kenn — Richmond Sharp, Newman — Corbin 144 Shearer, Joseph — Campbellsburg 136 Shearer, Lula— Monticello 51, 149, 151, 154 Short, Hazel — Campbellsburg, 145 Smith, Mary Lillian— Irvine 39, 146, 147 Smith, Mrs. Alton — Richmond Smith, Mrs. Onita Saffell— Richmond Sparks, Bertel— Waneta 44, 139, 140, 157 Sparks, Thelma — Richmond 50, 147 Stigall, Kathleen— Ravenna Stiver Raymond — Pleasureville 42, 130, 157 Swan, Estile— Corbin 40, 130, 139, 140 Swinford, Pans— Berea Tarter, Heber — Mintonville 51 Terrill, William— Campton 157 Thomas, Ernest A.— Paintsville 49, 136, 155 Thompson, Elizabeth I. — Elgin Throckmorton, Willis— Mt. Olivet 42, 150, 151 Tipton, Ruford— Ravenna 32, 136 Todd, Eugene — Richmond 145 Tudor, Harry— Richmond 46, 139, 157 Tudor, Hise— Paint Lick 50, 150, 157 Turner, Lona— Covington 138, 140 Turner, Pleas — Arnett 52 Tuttle, Fred — West Irvine St., Richmond Vandermark, Fred — Corbin 37, 151 . W Walker, Dorsey— Richmond 46, 151 Ward, Edith— Pekin 50, 147, 148 Ward, Harold— Paint Lick 35, 157 Wasson, Nornne — 41, 149 Watkins, J. Leo— London West, Mary — -Williamsburg Wiggins, Emilie — Richmond 41, 138, 153, 155 Wilborn, Vera— Shelbyville 51, 146, 148 Williams, Adriel— Shelbyville 45, 136, 150 Williams, Grace— London 138, 148, 157 Wilson, Lillian — Irvine 49 Wilson, Oliver— Ansel 45, 150 Wilson, Mrs. Vernon C. — Annville Woodall, Dorothy — Berea JUNIORS Adams, William E.— Richmond 57, 130 Allen, Mrs. Alcy Skeen — Corbin- Allen, Dora Florence — Stanford Anglin, Hilda— Morrill Arbucklc, John Marshall— Richmond Arnold, Kathenne A. — Falmouth Arrasmith, Ewell — Bethel Ashby, Wilson— Shelbyville 56, 136, 131, 139, 156 Austin, Dorothea K. — Louisa B Baber, Virginia — Winchester Bailey, Lewis — Lerose Bailey, Nella Mae — Salycrsville Bailey, Willia C. — Burgin Bake, Squire— Onieda 59 Ball, Garnett— McVeigh Bah. Eloise — Covington 59 Beckner, Helen- — Harlan Bennett, Mabel Ruth — Stanton Benton, Buret in — Richmond Billennan, Charles— Belle vue 57, 129 Black, Amanda— Springfield 60, 138, 156 Black, T. J.— Richmond 136, 57, 151 Bohn, Mary Agnes— Shelby ville 57, 140, 152 Botner, Taft — Travelers Rest Bowles, Gladys — Congleton Bowling, Anna — Bert Boiling, Clco — Bowlingtown Brandenburg, Alta Mae — Beattyville Brashear, Nora — Irvine Broaddus, Opal — Ravenna Brock, Hazel— Lida Brock, Hiram— Harlan 59, 132, 12S, 155 Buckley, Jane — Covington 61, 120, 144 Burgess, Doris Lynn — Paint Lick 61, 133, 140 C Cable, Allie — Fincastle Cable, Mildred — Fincastle Campbell, Grace — Bowlingtown Campbell, Ida— Doorway Canter, Richard — New Boston, Ohio Carr, Ruth— Panola Carter, Ancil — Wallins Creek Case, Jane Y.— Richmond 57, 133, 144, 147 Center, John B.— -Hazel Green Chapman, George — Lovely Clark, Darwin -Greenwood Clerk, William--Mt. Vernon Coftrey, Marguerite — Phi! Cole, Eugene — Heidelberg 59, 156 Combs, Ernest — Hazard Cornelison, Owen — Richmond Cornelius, Ada B. — Mershons Cornctt, Bessie — Larue Cornett, Elvira — Booneville Coyle, Edna — Owingsville Craig, Louise — Ghent Crawford, John — Oakdale Creech, Anna — Hazard 58 Creech, Elmer — Pine Mountain Creech, Ray — Cumberland D Dann, Jack Carl— McRoberts 57, 145 Davidson, Oscoe — -Ingram Davis, Blanche— Williamsburg Dcatherage, Margaret — Richmond Deatherage, Mary Kate --Richmond 64, 152, 153 Deaton, James— Waif Coal Denny, Dann — Richmond 60, 155 Denny, Orion — Powersburg Dishan, Leona — Crab Orchard Dobbs, Harold— Sloans Valley Douglas, Clifford — Saxton Douglas, Dclbert — Yosemite Durr, George Wilson — Harrodsburg 58, 139 Dykes, James — Richmond 61 131 E Early, Jennie — Williamsburg Edmunds, Evelyn — Bristow Edwards, Frank — Richmond Eich, Lois— Bcllevuc 61, 133. Eicher, Edward— Ft. Thomas 150 Elder, Joe M. — Grand Junction Elliot, Evelyn— Irvine Estes, Dclbert— Science Hill 58 Estes, Mildred— Science Hill 58 Evans, Florence — London 60 F Farley, Roxie — Feds Creek Feinstein, Milton — Corbin 61, 128, 131 Feltncr, Fern — Cinda Feltner, Feila — Cinda Fife, Paul— Richmond Floyd, Jessica — Burgin 150 Forester, Vera — Harlan 60 149 59, 128, 131, Colo. Francisco, Lela — Brodhead Francisco, Pearl — Ashcamp G Gabbard, Edith— Booneville Gaines, Helen — Owenton Gatliff, Ellen— Mt. Vernon Gay, Vee— McKee Gentry, Beulah — Bromo 60, 147 Gilbert, Teddy — Pmeville 59, 150, 156 Gilrcath, Dclmer -Marshes Siding Goodpaster, Emma — Owingsville 57 Gould, Alverta— West Irvine Gould, Winnie — West Irvine Gregory, Dorothy — London H Hacker, Delona— Oneida Hacker, Dorothy — Greenup Haddix, Edith— Richmond 147, 152 Hagood, William— Corbin 58, 145 Hahn, Gertrude — Richmond Hall, Majie-Hall 137 Hammond, Martha Pleasureville 56, 147 Hammons, Ruth -Richmond 56 Handy, Lou McCowan — Richmond Henderson, Alex — Stone Hensley, Henry — Laurel Creek Hensley, Jean— Berea Hermann, B. Joyce — Newport 60, 133, 156 Hill, Ella— Berea Hill, Walter— Harlan H:att, Ernestine — 59 Hilton, Bently— Pine Hill Hines, William C. — Science Hill Hodge, Philip — London 155 Holbrook, Abbott C. — Mayking 60 Holhrook, Margaret — Bays Home, Virginia — Paintsville Hoskins, Mrs. Rose Lee— Hoskinston House, Douglas — Red House Hubbard, Ike— Blackwater Hughes, Elmo— Richmond Hughes, Millie —West Prestonsburg 148 Hughes, Stella— Crystal Hume, Evelyn— Mackville 68, 149 Hunter, Anna — Nicholasville 56, 146 Hurley, Mrs. Eulene — Annville Hurley, Godlrey — Annville I Ingram, Herman— South Irvine Ingram, Merhe — High Knob Irick, Mae— Stone j Johnson, Harold — Pans Johnson, Icie — Richmond Jones, M. Elaine-- Frankfort Jones, Nellie— Covington Jones, Pauline — Million Jones, Rector — Freyfue K Karrick, Cecil — Richmond 56 Keltner, Jessie Lillian — Mt. Vernon 57 Ledford, Mary Neal— Paint Lick Lee, Cleda R. — Tyner Leer, Bessie — Richmond LeMaster, Fanny — Riceville 56, 149 Limb, Lonnie— Salt Lake City, Utah Linley, Emma — Cynthiana 58, 137, 146, 148 Long, Nancy -Richmond Lowe, Authelia— Williamson, W. Va. Lowe, John — Inez Lunian, Charles — Patriot, Ohio Lydey, Woodrow—Toledo, Ohio Lyon, William— Salyersville 61, 145, 151 Mc McCawley, Rose M. — Springfield 59 McChord, Frances- Maysville 57, 153 McCollum, Norma — Richmond McLaughlin, Billy E. — Richmond McQueen, Doris — Bond McWhorter, William— East Bernstadt M Mann, Marcus — Jackson Martin, Genevieve— London 58, 158 Masters, Mabel — Million Matherly, Mildred — Richmond Mattocks, Mary Grace— Beattyville Mayes, Fred— Mt. Sterling 61, 138, 151 M yes, Wilson — Arnett Mercer, Ruby — Eubank Merlino, Jack — Palisade, Colo. Metcalfe, Georgetta — Paint Lick Mims, Carl — Boldman Mobley, Joe — Ammie 56, 145 Moore, Carl — Frankfort 138 Morgan, Charles — Burdine Morgan, Dale— Newport 60, 129 Morgan, Flonnie — Youngs Creek Morris, Jewell — Heidnck Morns, Marjorie— Heidrick N Noland, Steve — Richmond Nunnelley, Lucile — Hustonville 57, 138, 140, 152 O O ' Donnell, William — Richmond 145 Payne, Hazel — Bond Peed, L. Virginia — Mt. Sterling Pendergrass, Agnes — Major 157 Pendergrass, Mary Elizabeth— Pryse Penn, Helen — Corinth Perry, Georgie — Alton Station Petty, Sallie— Ashland 61, 146, 148 Phillips, Woodrow — Feds Creek Pittman, Robert — Dreyfus Pointer, Delia — Richmond Pointer, Leila — Richmond Ponder, Seldon — Jep Hill Prewitt, Aubrey— Corbm Purdy, Mary— -Covington 58, 13 3, 147 R Ramsey. Homer — Whitley City Reynolds, Edith Mae — Fishtrap Richards, Amos B. — Russell Springs Richardson, Arnold— Witt Springs Richardson, Mtldren— Science Hill Richmond, Mary — Ludlow Rigby, Sarah— Wellington Court, Richmond Robbins, Thelma — Brodhead Roberts, Viola— Manchester Robinson, Jane — Richmond 60, 147 Robinson, John E. — Walton Rodgcrs, James— Covington 57, 151, 155 Root, Ida Virginia — -Corbin Roth, Leslie— Covington 56, 151 Ruby, Robeit— Covington 58, 139, 151 S Sams, Minnie — West Irvine Sams, Victor— Bimble Savage, John — Windy Saylor, Howard — Brodhead Schmdler, Juanrta — Covington 56, 137, 1 3S, 147. 150, 155 Schorie, Helen— Newport 58, 133, 138, 155 Selvcy, Wilma — London 56 Sharp, Arbor — Union City Shifflct, Beulah — Richmond Short, Lester- — Middlcburg Sizemorc, Ralph- — DeMossville Smith, Edward — Pikeville Smith, Mary — Krupp Smith, Rachel— Williamsburg Snowden, Geraldine — Beattyville Snyder, Ernest— Corbin Sovine, Mildred — Ashland Sparks, Grace — Waneta Sparks, Nina— McKee Spears, Charles- Boldman Spears, Wallace-Mossy Bottom Spradlm, Margaret — Auxier Spurlock, Nannie- -Bar Creek Stacy, Iva — Ary Stacey, James — London 145 Stafford, Charles Leonard — Covington 58, 132 Steele, Eugenia — Beattyville Stephenson, Pearl— Richmond 59, 148, 139 Stevens, Bonnie — West Irvine Stith, Virginia — Ekron Strong, Lennie — Richmond Stuart, Dorothy — Fair Mount, Ga. 60, 149 Swinney, Willie — Richmond 57, 139 T Tcrnll, Fred— Campton Terry, Sally— De Witt Thomas, John — Kerby Knob Tipton, Halline — Ravenna Turner, Opal — Richmond U Unthank, Cecil — Loyall V Vallandingham, Rebekah — Owenton 59, 139, 144 Van Winkle, Raymond — Paint Lick 59 Voshell, Leslie — Burlington W Wagers, Charles— Richmond Waldcn, Dclford— Cane Creek Wallace, Delmar— Somerset Wallace, Lucy— Irvine 149 Warner, Charles— Covington 132, 130 Wash, Ada K.— Lexington 148 Wahs, James — Eminence 139 Watts, Oral — Leatherwood Wellman, Fayette — Irad Whittaker, Earl B.— Krypton Wickersham, Arthur — Ir vine Wilcox, Lucien — Paint Lick Williams, Joe— Whitley City Williams, Ward — May king Wilson, Fannie— Corbin 150, 154, 157 Wilson, Hazel— Richmond Wilson, Stanley — Richmond 56 Winburn, Earl— Irvine 140 Witt, John— Irvine Woods, Mary — Manchester Wuolum, Gladys— Yancey 60 Wyatt, Ethel — Williamsburg Y Yates, Victoria— Waddy 59 York, Lewis — Diablock Young, Annie — Hindman Young, Jean — Dayton 58 Young, Susie — McWhorter SOPHOMORES A Allen, Eugene — Teges Allen, Joe Kendal — Frinter Allen, Virginia Lucinda — Butler 68, 133 Alley, James R. —Borderland, W. Va. Anderson, Thomas J.— Shawhan 150 Asbcrry, Leta — Windy Asbury, Fay Eva— 69, 14S B Baggs, Kathenne Jane — Portsmouth, Ohio 68 Bales, Maymo Frances- — Richmond Bannister, Tilton B. — Paris Barclay, Lillie Jewell — Richmond 66 Baston. Ruby Geraldine — Eubank Bates, Georgia Rcba — Payne Gap Bates, Virginia Carlisle— Lawrenccburg Baxter, Sidney Reed— Alton Station Bays, Herbert — Sandy Hook Beatty, Para L. — Sand Gap Bell, Mary Elizabeth— Boyd 65 Benedict, John Paul— Danville Bennett, Mary Elizabeth — Prospect Bcntlc, Anna Mae— Falmouth 67, 137, 150 Benton, Tommy Butler— Irvine Bishop, Ella Louise — Falmouth 66 Blair, Robert Franklin — Elliston 65, 145 Blake, Ellen W — Cow Creek Bond, Zelma M.— McKee 68 Borders, Lucille- — Richmond 65, 153 Botner, Malvery E. (Mrs.) — Travelers Rest Bowling, Bertram — Hyden Boyd, Jeanne — Trinity Boyd, Ruth — Tollesboro 64 Brent, Nancy — Campbellsburg 65 Brittain, W. Earl — Clarence Brock, Ruth — Harlan 67 Brockman, Fred — Sand Gap Brown, Homer — Pigeon Roost Brown, Mable — Eubank Brown, Richard Lee— Cynthiana 136 Bryant, Harry T. — Eminence 66, 129 Buckner, Lena Thurston — Sardis 156 Burchell, Elizabeth — Manchester Busey, Eva Lena— Waddy 66, 133, 140 Bush, Neva Gayle— Pleasureville 68, 149 Cammack, Edward J. — Owenton Campbell, Charles Dee — Maysville 68 Campbell, Marion F. — Springfield 56, 139 Carter, Estelle Miller — Stanford Carter, Lucille — Moreland 69 Caywood, Mary Helen — Covington Chipman, Dorothy — Falmouth Clarke, Mary Frances— Lexington 69, 137, 146 Coley, Mildred M.— Louisville 130, 153 Comley, Bill Henry — Irvine Conrad, Evelyn— Burlington 137, 148 Cooper, F. Donovan — Portsmouth, Ohio Cooper, R. Jean — Monticello 69 Cornett, Dolphus — Tyner Cornett, Wilfred Hughes— Berea Costanzo, Frances — Middlesboro Courtney, Finella — Sadieville 64 Cox, Atlanta— Shelbyville 65, 133, 140, 155 Cox, Clarence C. — Jellico, Tenn. Creech, Florence B.— Fogertown Creech, Ida Lucille — Richmond Creech, Ioma — Harlan 67 Creech, Marcus A. — Loyall Cntes, Shirley— Newport 68, 137 Culton, Elizabeth — Richmond 66, 133 Cupp, Carl F. — Highsplint D Darnell, Garnet W.- — Portsmouth, Ohio 65, 133 Davidson, Homer L. — Peoples 69, 151 Davidson, Junior--AnnviIle Davidson, Violet Brown — Ingram Dawn, Mary Elizabeth — Covington 68 Dickman, Robert — Covington 67, 151 Dillon, Kathryn Geraldine — Sardis 69 Dixon, Virginia — Hyden Dorris, Dorothy — Richmond 65, 133 Dotson, Virginia — Williamson, W. Va. 64 Doty, Dabncy Brown -Richmond Downing, Edward Patrick — Corbin Dun away, Dorothy — Erlanger Duncan, Edward D. — Mill Springs Duncan, Finley McKinley— Tatesville Eads, Mary Helen — Monticello 67 East, Evy Lee— Tounstville Ensor, Emma Elizabeth — Mt. Sterling Estes, Laverne — Eubank Estndge, Gilbert — Berea Estridge, Mar|orie W. — Richmond Eubank, Martha Avent— Flemingsburg 148 Farley, Mossie Leo- — Loyall 66 Farmer, Roy Willard— Harlan Fields, Herman— Falmouth Flannery, Mossie— Byhee Foley, Judith Kathleen — Williamsburg Francis, Roger — Ft. Thomas 66 Gaffney, Dorothy — Lancaster Gay, Nola Davis— McKee Gerrard, Zelma L. — Waynesvillc, Ohio Graham, Alma — Covington 67, 133, 144 Graves, John Martin— Sand Springs 64 H Haddix, Selena Fay — Richmond Hamilton, James R. — Covington Hamilton, Ray — Millers Creek Hancock, Mary Louise — Milton Hanshaw, Opal— Russell 67, 133 Harris, Ernest Leo — Union City 67, 133 Harris, Ray — Kenvir Harrison, Bernice— Locust Branch Harrison, Ravcnell— Vanceburg Headley, Oswald U. C— Newport 68, 133, 136 Hennessey, James T. — Dayton Henry, Walter N. — New Carlisle, Ohio Hickman, Raymond W. — Irvine Hitch, Harry — Mt. Olivet Hoe, Mildred L. — Cumberland Hogge, Ruby — Cranston 64 Hopper, Velmer — Corbin Howard, Claude— Harlan Howard, Pal Green Pineville Huck, Raymond— Cold Spring 67 Hutchinson, Estille — Fannin, j Ja sper, Pauline — Somerset Jayne, Carrie Faye — Flat Gap 66, 148 Jenkins, Anna Mildred — Million Jenkins, Genevieve — Whitesburg 69 Jones, Hubert C— Bedford 64. 145 Jones, Sylvia H. — Irvine 66 Jones, Tressie Mae — Beattyville K Kalb, John V.— Brooksville 65, 144. 151 Keen, Carl— Dryhill Kelley, Allene — Pleasureville Keltner, Thelward — Corbin Kemp, Carl — St. Matthews Kcnnamer, Flora — -Richmond Kenny, Mary Elizabeth — Independence 66 Kirby, Marian — -Danville Klein, Arthur- — Portsmouth, Ohio Lamb, Lorraine— Richmond 64, 149 Lawrence, Roma Richardson — Shelbyville Lawson, Elsie — Paint Lick Layton, Viola— Paint Lick 67 Lewis, Clyde J.— Newport 67 Lewis, Mary Elizabeth — Louisville Lilly, Josephine — Richmond 64 List, Mary Alyce — Pleasureville 68 Little, Earnest — McWhorter Little, Frances — Southgate 66, 130, 149 Locknane, Harry — Covington Lominac, William F. — Ft. Thomas Long, Samuel Spurgeon — West Irvine Long, Sarah Louise — Richmond 150 Loyd, Elizabeth Ellen — Maysville 68 Lucy, Nina Scales (Mrs.) — Hebron Mc McCarthy, Albert L. — Eminence McDowell, Lyle— Irvine McHargue, Julia Naomi — Irvine Mcintosh, Annis — Ravenna McMillan, William — Finchville 69 McWhorter, Virgil — Oakley M Marcum, Carl — Manchester Marcum, Cledith Mae — -Big Creek Marcum, Fred — -Manchester Marcum, Herbert Clay— Big Creek Marz, Vera Elizabeth— Newport 67, 131 Marz, Virginia — Dayton 66 Masters, Mildred — Million Merenbloom, Priscilla — Corbin 67, 148 Miller, Miriam C— Wickliffe Mills, Harold H.— Pineville Mills, Rose — Flat Lick Mitchell, Mary Adeline — Frankfort 68 Montague, Charles E.— Ashland Moore, William C. — Endee Morgan, Lois— Berea Morgan, Marion- — Buechel Mullins, Nelle Louise— Harlan Muncy, E. H., Jr. — Richmond Murray, Ruth— Sitka Murray, Thelma — Burning Springs N Napier, Mary M. — Berea Neal, Charles R. — Irvine Necly, Mildred Louise— Somerset 148 Neikirk, Glen Lloyd — Somerset Newkirk, Edythe— Butler 69, 128, 150 Noland, M. Harvey — Union City Noland, Thomas Turley — Richmond 69 Nunnery, Eula Mae— Prestonsburg 65 O Osborn, Ann Frances — Martin 140 Park, Josephine — Richmond Parsons, Audrey Belle — Sulen 69, 145 Payne, Dorothy Mae — Corbin 146, 153 Pence, Josephine — Danville 67 Pennington, Ruth Hamilton — Berea Perraut, Virginia— Minerva 139, 140 Porter, James Harold — Beattyville Poulter, Sarah Kathleen — Harrodsburg 64 Powers, George Robert-Verona Preece, Cecil — Fresburn Pryse, James Eugene — Beattyville 64 Ransdell, John Gilbert — Erlangcr 154 Reed, Joe — Crittenden Reid, Kenneth F. — Paris Reynolds, Evelyn Feme — Somerset Rice, John — Vanceburg Risner, Bezzie Juanita- Burkhart Rogers, Edythe— -Loyall Rogers, Willie— Paint Lick 64 Rose, Caesar- — Beattyville Rouse, Clyde — Covington 150 Roysdon, Joe Page — Richmond Royse, Helen Louise — Paris 65, 155 Rozan, Helen — Maysville 67, 153 Ruber, Raymond H — Falmouth 65 Rutledge, Morns Dowe — Buena Vista Salisbury, Constance — Hunter Salisbury, Durward — Hunter Salyer, Ethel — Salycrsville 149 Sams, Rachel — West Irvine Sams, Sarah — West Irvine Sanders, Virginia B— Harrodsburg Saunders, Alka- 66 Saylor, Dot— -Berea Schatfcr, Cora- — Grayson Shannon, Sheila O. — New Castle Shonikcr, Joseph J.— Rochester, N. Y Smith, Agnes — Ravenna 139 Sparks, Colin Eglon Spivey, Edna Earlc Irvine Stamper, Molhe H. — Frew Stan field, James ---Covington Steele, William C. -Rock Hill. S. C. Stephens, Frankie -Cliff Stigall, James W, -Parksville Stinnette, Nina Lee- Jcffersontown 67 Sturgill, Juanita Harvcytun Sturm, Betty- Bellcvue 6H Summers, Kicc Oarico Suter, John Owen — Campbcllsburg 65, 139 Taylor. Virgil- Ft Thomas Tcatcr, Louise- -Nicholasville Thomas, Hazel Bni.tddus -Ravenna Thomas, Helen Irene Paintsvillc 64. 149 155 Thomas, Mary Louise -Wilmurc Thompson, Mary -Louisa 65 Toadvinc, Anna Sue Cynthiana 69 P9 133, 14 ' ) Todd, Anna Frances Brassficld 146 Ti.dd, Kathleen Paint Lick 69 Tudor, Irm.i Dorothy Richmond Tudor, Verda Mae Richmond 65 V Vaught, Evelyn Somerset 68 W Walker, Anne Opal — Saxton Warren, E. Mane — Somerset Watson, Vernon Fay — Owenton 139, 155 Weaver, Jack— Dayton 66 Whitaker, Coleman- — Cumberland White, Dorothy Mae— Ashland 64, 153 White, Ella Watts— Chavies White. Mabel Audrey — Middlesboro 66 Whitehead, Guy — Richmond 136, 140 Wilcox, Frank Hurst, Jr. — Newport 66, 133 Wilder, Joe — Paint Lick Williams, Jewell — Berea Williams, Lillian — Paintsville 68 Wilson, Mary Lee — Corinth Wilson, Ronald— Berea Winchester, Audrey — Irvine Winkler, Faye — Waco Witt, Margaret — West Irvine Womack, Eloise — Oldtown Wood, Minnie Lee — Maysville 65 Wren, Lillie Mane— Paint Lick Yeager, Carl — Newport Yelton, Edwin Alan — Ft. Thomas York, Lucy Mane— Diablock Young, Roy — McWhorter Zakcm, Evelyn— Newport FRESHMEN A Abney, James R.- — Berea Adams, Gerald — Owenton Allen, Howard — Red House 74 Allen, Pearl— Printer Allen, Wilma — Corbin 74 Ammerman, Ruth — -Shawhan 74 Anderson, Lyndon — McKee Anderson, Marie— Richmond Appleby, Madic — Burkesville Arnctl, Finley — Sublett Arnold, Elizabeth — Falmouth B Baggs, Robert— Portsmouth, Ohio 77 Baker, Elaine- -Richmond Baker, Frances June- — Brodhcad Bell, Floyd Clark- -Pine Knot Banta, Clara Lucille — Pleasurcville 73 Barnett, Bill Earl— Pine Ridge Barrett, Monroe — Booneville 75 Bassham, Frances — Kildav Bastin, Odes — Bethelndgc Baxter, Dorothy — Richmond 75 Baxter, Edith— Richmond 74 Belcher, Willis — Junction City Bennett, Magdalene — Jcnson 75 Berlin, Martha — Covington Bcrndge, James D. — Irvine Bingham, Jack — Pineville Black. Mary Eleanor— Richmond 76, 149 Black, Mary Frances- Richmond Black, Mary Kathryn— Erlangcr 74 Black, Mary Louise— Pineville 76 Bowles, Gladys — Finch ville 73, 149 Bradley, Daucie Louise- — Evarts Bradley, Joseph — Raceland Brammcll, Wallace— Frankfort 72 Brewer, Geneva Elizabeth — Pine Ridge Bright, Billy— Richmond 73, 131 Brock. Dorothy—Richmond Brock, James — Harlan 72 Brumfield, Luther Ray— Nicholasville 74 Burns, Margaret — Berea Burru.s, A. Doniphan— Whitehall 72, 140, 150 Burrus, William Nelson — Newby Bury, Lucille- Covington 77 C Cable, Dclmyrc — Fincastle Caines, Jean Elizabeth— Ashland Caldwell, Anne Frances — Paint Lick Ccllis, Margaret — Frankfort Cameron, Alberta- — Pans 75 Cammack, Thomas B. — Sparta 72 Campbell, Joe— Corbin Capcless, NaL Goodwin — Bond Carr, James Edsel — Panola 75 Carter, Viva— Ashland Case, Marjonc — Paris 76 Caster, Betsy Ann — Cleveland, Ohio 77 Castlcbcrry, Margaret E. — Richmond Catlett, Mary Ruth — Lawrenceburg 76, 140, 144, 152 Caywood, Elmer S. — Ravenna 75 Chamberlin, Eldora — Erlanger 72, 129, 149 Chenault, Joe P. — Richmond Clark, Kathleen — Corbin Claxon, Florence — Forks of Elkhorn Clem, Alba — -Richmond Colbert, Phoebe— Falmouth 77, L33, 154 Cole, Thelma Lee — Corbin 14S Combest, Henry- -junction City 74 Combs, Clarence — Congleton 77 Combs, Owen T. — Harlan Connor, Ruth Mary — Brooksville Cooper, Virginia — Vanceburg Cord, Virginia— Flcming_-;burg 72 Cordcr, Martha Jane — Monticello Gorman, Vena Anne— Lexington 72 Cornctle, Clarence — Bcnham Cornett, Lela Frances— Booncvillc 74, 149, 154 Cornwall, Margaret — Louisville 77 Cox, Elizabeth — Richmond Cox, Louise- -Richmond Cox, Nita Frances— Evarts Crane, Helen N. — Berea Creagcr, Nita— Ft. Thomas 74, 131, 133 Cundiff, Clinton K.— Fanbush D Damron, Bess Louise — Martin Davis, Hubert W.— Rush Day, Clayton— Whitesburg Deaton, Isabel — North Bend, Ohio Dejarnett, Jesse M. — Richmond Diecidue, Vincenta — Corbm Dodson, Robert Lee— Maysville 74 Dunn. Joe- — Richmond E Eades, Charles — Richmond Egganspiller, Dorothy — -Louisville 73 Elam, Jim — Richmond Estes, Oscar — Richmond 76. 154 Evans, Margaret N. — Richmond Farris, Hansford White — Richmond 77 Farris, Iva Loraine — Middlesboro 73, 149 Farris, William, Jr. — Richmond Fife, John C. — -Richmond Finneran, Mary Agnes— Covington 73, 131, 133, 152, 154 Fleming, Wilma Jean — Sharpsburg Floyd, Eileen — Richmond 76, 130 Foster, Justus — Harrodsburg Fouts, Bettina — Lynch 78 Fox, Nancilynn — Stanford 72 Fulton, Elmer D. — Mayslick Gabbard, Edward— Ravenna 74 Gabbard, Mike — Arnett Gabriel, Olive — Martins Ferry, Ohio 73, 140 Gadbcrry, Mary Martha — Lancaster Garrett, Marvin S. — Richmond Garrett, Morris— Richmond 145 Gilly, Georgia — Harlan 76 Glasscock, Leland J. — Lebanon Goodhew, Bernicc — Ft. Mitchell Gordon, Nelson — Richmond Gott, James E. — Berea Graham, Anna Meade — Maysville 133 Gray, Clarke T. — Newport 75 Gray, Drue — Cynthiana 76, 148 Green, Bessie — Bocneville 76 Green, Franklin C. — Berea Gribbin. Owen T. — Somerset 76, 133 Griggs, Rozellen — Union City Guy, Woodrow — Mt. Sterling H Hale, Gladys Mae— Richmond 75 Hall, Florence — Lebanon Hall, Harold Moore — Brooksville Hall, Marie— 73 Hamilton, Mary N. — Frew Hamilton, Russell — Richmond 73 Harrcll, Edward — Carrollton Harrison, Ed na — Irvine 73 Harrison, Helen— Maysville 76 Hauselman, Albert J. — Covington Hawkins, Alma — Stamping Ground 77 Helton, James W. — Jeffersonville 73 Hendren, Jasper D. — Richmond Hcndren, Willanna — Kirksville Hcnsley, Olla— Richmond Hester, Henry — Stanford Hogg, Anna Marie — Mayking Hulland, Hattie- - Grecndale Hopper, Delia — Corbin 73 House, Mary Ruth— Nicholasville 77, 149 House, Wendell Holmes— Nicholasville 75 Howard, Theda- — Irvine Hughes, John T. — Alva Hume, James L. — Richmond Hundermer, Howard L.— Dayton Hunter, Herbert R. — Ft. Thomas 72 Jackson, Joseph W. —Richmond Jaggers, Frances — -Frankfort 74 Jaggers, Marian -Frankfort 1 33 Johnson, Frances—Middlesboro 74 Jones, Beatrice — Million Jones, Doris Evelyn — Bedford 73 Jones, Ena Lee- Jones, Ernestine Rita- — Dreyfus Jones, Louise S. — Owenton Keating, James W.— Corbin Keeton, Ruby — Daysboro 149 Kelly, A. Z.— Berea Kenney, Lorraine D. — Glencoe 76 Kinccr, Requa Jane— Mayking King, Ann Catherine— Mt. Sterling Kinnard, J. M.-— Berea Klein, Helen C. — Portsmouth, Ohio Lea, Mary Louise — Covington 75 Lehman, Mary Frances — Louisville 77 LcMasters, Fannie- — Lewis, George M. — Vanccburg Lisle, Elinor M.— Irvine Lucas. Dyolf— Beattyville Lusk, Justus F. — -Bcllevuc Lyon, Paul— Salycrsvillc Mc McClanahan, George L. — Ashland McCoy, Hugolcne— Raceland 72 Mcllvainc, Mary Lida — Flcmingsburg Mcllvainc, Pauline — Richmond 7S McKinney, Bonnie E. — Bybce McSwain, Bernice W. — Richmond M Maggard, Grace — Richmond Mangum, Sammie G. — Covington 76 Marcum, Betty — Big Creek Marcum, Charles R- — Richmond Marshall, Evelyn— Covington 157 Massey, Doris — Covington 76, 133, 154 May, Mary Marguerite — -Prestonsburg Mayer, Walter B.— Cold Spring 77, 135 Mills, Jane Bourne — Owenton 72 Mitchell, Jesse — Silver Point, Term. Moore, Alton — Whitesburg Moore, Clayton— Shclbana Moore, Elmer C. — Frankfort Moore, Jack — Shelbiana Morat, Alice F. — Anchorage 75 Morgan, Joe E. — Crab Orchard Mowat, Robert E. — Bcnham Muncy, Christine — Richmond Muncye, Marie — Lovely Murrell, Ralph — Irvine N Nelson, William E- — Ravenna Newberry, Virginia — Inez, Noland, Sara P. — -Richmond Noland, Sophia — -Nicholasville 77 O Ordich, George — Louisville Osborne, Adrian— -Wallins Creek 74 Owen, Joseph E.- — Richmond P Parker, Howard B. — Corbin Partin, Mayme — Campbell sburg Pearson, James Edwin — Richmond 76 Perry, Charles Roland — Dayton Phillips, William T.— Oneida, Tenn. Pitman, Kathryn E. --Richmond Powell, Ellen— Richmond Powell, Russell W.— Berea Prater, James — Lackey Pratt, Dorothy — Ashland 76, 151 Proctor, Christine — Burgin 74 Proctor, Edwin— Owenton Pulliam, Dorothy — Waddy Pulliam, Edith— Waddy R Rankin, Christine — Stanford 72 Reedy, Robert — Irvine Reynolds, Mildred — Brodhead 72 Reynolds, Virginia— Irvine Rich, Mildred Ruth — Covington 73, 155 Rich, Stephen— Dry Ridge 72 Richard, Joan — -Ripley, Ohio 77 Richards, Willa Sue— Ashland 74 Richardson, Alma C. — Science Hill Riggs, Roberta — Russell Rivard, Marguerite — -Independence 74 Robinson, Ben — Richmond Robinson, Delphia — Berea Robinson, Irene — London 73 Robinson, Paul — Walton Rodgers, Mary Ann — New Market, Ala. 72, 137 Rose, John C. — Corbin Russell, Linnie — Harrodsburg Ryle, Elmore — Burlington Saad, John -— Pikeville Sandidge, Willard- — Clarence Schutle, Virginia — Hazard 72 Scott, Joe — Pikeville Scott, Mary Lucy— Dover 76 Scoville, Mary — London Sears, Marjorie — Somerset 75, 155 Seevers, George — Richmond Shadoan, Lucy — Burgin 72, 149 Shepherd, Lyda Belle— Ashland 75 Shetler, Vernon — Navarre, Ohio Sic, Evelyn — Cleveland, Ohio 74 Simpson, Charlotte — Richmond Smith, Marion Park — Lawrenceburg Smith, Roy— Campbellsburg 76 Smith, Wilma— Burgin 77 Smither, Dorothy — Frankfort Snowden, Raymond— Richmond 75, 145 Snyder, Ruth — Corbin Squires, James — Whitesburg 76, 155 Stamper, Lillian — Eminence Steger, Donald — Covington StigliU, Ann Louise — Louisville 75, 128, 137 Stokes, Mary Helen — Monticello 72 Strunk, Diirward W.- — Pineville Sturgill, Lillian— Raceland 75, 131 Sweeney, Jean — Covington 73, 148 Swindler, Earl G. — Cropper Swinney, Julia — Richmond 74 Taylor, Leetta — Owenton 72 Tedder, William — Lexington Tevis, Hallie — Richmond Thomas, Zetta — Richmond Thurman, Wyatt — Benham Tiller, Ruby — Eminence Treadway, June — Perryville Truitt, Charles E. — Worthington Tussey, John B.— Middlefork Tussey, Ora Franklin — South Portsmouth Tutt, Josephine — Versailles U Ueltschi, Martha — Frankfort 72 V Vaughn, Susan— Middlesboro W Wagoner, Mary Louise — Pans 75 Walker, Ruth — Richmond Walters, Alvin J. — Georgetown Warnock, John Clark— Fullerton Warren, William Robert — Benham 145 Watson, George Nolin — Ashland 73, 140 Watts, Albert Gordon — Richmond Webb, Ethel — Swallowfield Wells, Inez,-— Richmond , Wetzel, Richard — Dayton 73 Whitehead, Guy — Richmond 77 Whitaker, Mary Elizabeth — Cynthiana Williams, Alice Virginia— 75 Willis, Jean— Richmond 75 Willoughby, Billy — Richmond Wilson, Deloras— Crab Orchard Wilson, Lorene — Richmond Witt, Virginia Dare — Wisemantown Wood, Kathleen — Williamstown Y Yadon, Lorene — Brodhead 75 Yates, Mary Louise — Bradfordsville Yates, Maxine — Bradfordsville York, Charles Dennis — Bond Zaring, Allen-— Richmond SPECIAL STUDENTS Branscum, Georgia R. — Pueblo Brashear, Virgie V. — Irvine Bryant, Robert E. — Williamsburg Creech, Florence B. — Paint Lick 61 Roark, Oda Irene — Richmond Wynn, Verolya P. — Conway llHIIIM '