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John  Wilson  Townsend  Librarij 


EASTERN  TEACHERS  COLLEGE 


KENTUCKY 


EX  LIBRIS 


(Copyright 

1929 

Robert  L.   Smith 

Editor-in-Chief 

David  McKinney 

Business  Manager 

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Advertising   Manager 

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T5he  1929 

MILESTONE 


VOLUME   EIGHT 


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Published  b>  the  SENIOR  CLASS  0/  the 

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Foreword 

//  is  our  desire  to  present  a  graphic  history  of 
Eastern's  development  in  the  1929  Milestone. 
We  hope  that  the  Alumni  may  find  the  spirit  of 
Alma  Mater  well  reflected  in  the  pages  which  are 
to  follow^  that  the  forgetful  may  find  stored  gold- 
en memories  of  happy  days,  and  that  all  may  find 
enjoyment. 

If  our  purpose  is  accomplished  zee  have  not 
labored  uselessly,  and  for  our  efforts  zee  covet 
only  a  friendly  appreciation  and  good  will. 


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T5he  Inauguration 

One  of  the  most  important  events  in  the  history  of  Eastern  is  to  be  recorded  in 
this  Milestone:  the  formal  inauguration  of  Doctor  Herman  Lee  Donovan  as  Presi- 
dent of  our  institution,  on  the  25th  of  October,    1929. 

Following  the  death  of  our  beloved  President  Coates,  the  Board  of  Regents  met 
in  Louisville,  March  27,  for  the  purpose  of  selecting  his  successor.  Doctor  Dono- 
van, Professor  of  Education  at  the  George  Peabody  College,  Nashville,  Tennessee, 
was  their  unanimous  choice.  An  editorial  in  the  Courier- Journal  of  the  following 
day,  entitled  A  Kentuckian  Reclaimed,  pointed  out  in  a  singularly  felicitous  way 
the  rare  good  fortune  of  Eastern — and  of  Kentucky — in  having  been  able  to  secure 
the  services  of  a  man,  who  by  birth,  training,  and  experience,  is  pre-eminently  fitted 
to  guide  the  policies  of  the  Eastern  Kentucky  State  Teachers  College  at  this  time. 

The  editorial  seemed  to  strike  a  responsive  chord  throughout  the  state;  on  all 
sides  its  sentiments  were  re-echoed.  Naturally  nowhere  was  the  selection  of  the 
Regents  more  warmly  applauded,  or  the  value  ot  the  man  chosen  more  readily 
recognized  than  at  Eastern.  Faculty,  students,  Alumni,  and  friends  of  the  institu- 
tion united  in  their  approval  ot  the  choice.  Doctor  Donovan  was  not  coming  to 
Eastern,  or  to  Eastern  Kentucky,  for  the  first  time;  he  was,  as  the  Courier  pointed 
out,  only  returning.  A  native  of  this  section  of  the  state,  a  graduate  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Kentucky,  he  had  served  his  state  in  various  educational  capacities,  hav- 
ing gone  to  Peabody  from  the  position  of  Dean  of  Eastern. 

A  committee  was  appointed  by  the  Board  of  Regents  to  take  care  of  the  formal 
induction  of  the  President-elect.  The  members  ot  this  committee  were  Dean 
Homer  E.  Cooper,  Superintendent  W.  C.  Bell,  Regents  Judge  J.  A.  Sullivan  and 
Honorable  C.  F.  Weaver,  and  Mr.  Paid  Burnam.  They  were  aided  by  various 
committees  of  faculty  and  students.  The  enthusiasm  and  interest  which  every  one 
connected  with  these  ceremonies  exhibited  served  to  emphasize  the  auspicious  be- 
ginnings of  President  Donovan's  administration.  The  official  ceremonies  brought 
to  Eastern's  campus  a  number  of  Kentucky's  most  prominent  educators  and  citizens, 
together  with  others  of  high  rank  in  the  educational  circles  of  the  South  and  the 
states  to  the  north  of  us. 

Representatives  were  here  from  the  following  institutions:  Transylvania  Col- 
lege, Centre  College,  Indiana  University,  Wake  Forest  College,  University  of 
Louisville,  Marshall  College,  Berea  College,  University  of  Kentucky,  Kentucky 
Wesleyan  College,  Indiana  State  Normal  School,  Alabama  State  Normal  School, 
Peabody  College,  Johns  Hopkins  University,  Union  College,  Asbury  College,  Ala- 
bama College,  Western  Kentucky  State  Teachers  College,  East  Tennessee  State 
Teachers  College,  Murray  State  Teachers  College,  and  Louisville  Normal  School. 
In  addition  to  the  official  representatives  there  were  many  other  visitors  present  in 
an  unofficial  capacity. 


Eight 


The  occasion  served  not  only  as  the  formal  installation  of  President  Donovan, 
but  it  likewise  afforded  a  legitimate,  dignified,  and  impressive  means  of  displaying  to 
the  friends  of  Eastern  and  to  the  public  at  large  the  growth  of  an  institution  just 
now  arrived  at  its  majority.  Visitors  who  had  not  been  on  the  Campus  for  main 
years  and  others  arriving  tor  the  first  time  were  outspoken  in  the  surprise  they  felt 
at  the  size  of  the  plant,  the  number  and  appearance  of  the  buildings,  the  beauty  of 
the  grounds,  and  the  size  of  the  student  body.  Eastern  was  on  parade,  and  no 
mean  showing  she  made.  Everywhere  in  every  detail  of  the  inauguration  plans  and 
ceremonies  one  had  the  conviction  that  a  propitious  era  was  at  hand,  made  possible 
by  the  life  and  sacrifices  of  those  who  had  gone  before,  that  the  institution  over 
which  President  Donovan  was  called  upon  to  guide  had  arrived  at  a  place  of  dignity 
and  worth,  that  it  had  justly  earned  the  affection  and  respect  of  its  constituency  and 
its  sister  institutions,  and  that  it  was  no  longer  in  the  experimental  stage. 

The  occasion  was  one  of  much  value  to  the  student  body.  They  had  an  oppor- 
tunity of  seeing  the  most  brilliant  and  colorful  procession  in  full  academic  regalia 
that  Eastern's  campus  has  ever  witnessed.  They  saw  the  colors  of  the  oldest  uni- 
versities of  Europe  and  America  float  to  the  October  breeze,  as  the  line  of  march 
proceeded  from  the  Administration  building  to  the  Gymnasium  between  two  lines 
of  flanking  students  who  stood  at  attention  to  form  a  guard  of  honor,  with  Eastern's 
banner  and  the  American  flag  being  borne  by  students  at  the  head  of  the  procession. 
Every  department  of  the  institution  aided:  students  assisted  in  furnishing  the  music, 
in  preparing  and  serving  the  two  elegantly  appointed  banquets,  that  of  the  Alumni 
Association  on  the  evening  preceding  the  inauguration,  and  the  formal  luncheon  to 
one  hundred  fifty  guests  immediately  following  the  Thursday  morning  ceremonies, 
and  in  assisting  President  and  Mrs.  Donovan  in  the  reception  which  they  gave  later 
in  the  day;  they  acted  as  ushers,  pages  and  hosts. 

It  is  impossible  to  give  here  a  detailed  account  of  the  formal  ceremonies.  W.  C. 
Bell,  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  in  Kentucky  presided  and  administered 
the  oath  of  office  to  the  President-elect.  Addresses  were  delivered  by  President 
Bruce  R.  Payne  of  Peabody  College  on  The  Trend  of  Higher  Education  and  by 
President  Frank  L.  McVey  of  the  University  of  Kentucky  on  Administrative  Rela- 
tions in  Colleges. 

President  Donovan's  inaugural  address,  The  Duality  of  the  Teachers  College 
will  long  be  remembered  by  those  who  heard  it.  After  delivering  a  memorial 
sketch  of  those  men  who  had  preceded  him  in  the  office  and  setting  forth  in  some 
detail  the  particular  contribution  of  each,  he  outlined  the  history  of  Normal  Schools 
and  Teachers  Colleges.  He  then  proceeded  to  what  he  termed  the  two-fold  ob- 
jective of  the  Teachers  College  of  today:  that  it  must  lead  the  student  to  master 
subject  matter  and  help  him  to  acquire  skill  in  teaching.  His  address  was  most 
stimulating,  amounting  as  it  did  to  a  fronunciamento  of  his  hopes,  ideals,  and  ambi- 
tions for  Eastern  of  the   future. 


Nine 


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E   MILESTONE 


Board  of  Agents 


Hon.  W.  C.  Bell,  Frankfort,  Kentucky,  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruc- 
tion, Ex-Officio  Chairman. 

Hon.  J.  W.  Cammack,  Owenton,  Kentucky. 

Hon.  C.  F.  Weaver,  Ashland,  Kentucky. 

Hon.  H.  M.  Brock,  Harlan,  Kentucky. 

Hon.  J.  A.  Sullivan,   Richmond,  Kentucky. 

Pres.  H.  L.  Donovan,  Richmond,  Kentucky. 

Dean  H.  E.  Cooper,   Richmond,  Kentucky. 


Twelve 


HERMAN  LEE  DONOVAN,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D. 

President 


FACULTY 


Thirteen 


HOMER  E.  COOPER,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D. 
Dean  of  the  Faculty 


CHARLES  A.   KEITH,  A.   B.,  A.   M. 

History  and  Social  Science 
Dean  of  Men 

MARIE   L.   ROBERTS 

Graduate   Western    College   for   Women, 

Oxford,  Ohio 

Dean   of   Women 

RACHEL  ACREE,  B.  S. 

Critic,   Home   Economics 
Training    School 


KERNEY  ADAMS,  A.  B.,  A.  M. 

Director   of   Extension 


VERNON  M.  ALBERS,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D. 

Physics 


I.  H.  BOOTHE,  B.  Ped. 

Mathematics — Normal 


H.  H.  BROCK,  A.  B. 

Correspondence   Department 


Fourteen 


Fifteen 


KATIE  CARPENTER,  A.  B. 

Principal,  Rural  Practice  School 


ASH  BY  B.  CARTER,  B.  S. 
Agriculture  and  Sanitary  Science 


MRS.  EMMA  YOUNG  CASE,  A.  B. 
Principal,   Rural   Practice   School 


ROY  B.  CLARK,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D. 

English 


MEREDITH  J.  COX,  B.  S.,  A.  M. 

Chemistry 


NOEL  B.  CUFF,  B.  S.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D. 

Psychology 


N.  G.  DENISTON,  B.  S. 
Industrial  A  its 


RUTH  DIX,  B.  S.,  A.  M. 
Home  Economics 


Sixteen 


Seventeen 


MAUDE  GIBSON 

Art 


ANNA  D.  GILL,  A.  B. 

Commercial  Subjects — 'Normal 


G.  M.  GUMBERT,  B.  S. 

Agriculture  and  Athletics 


MAY  C.  HANSEN 
Critic,  First  Grade 


GEORGE  N.  HEMBREE,  B.  C.  S. 

Athletics 


THOMAS  C.  HERNDON,  B.  S.,  A.  M. 
Chemistry 


HERBERT    T.    HIGGINS,    A.    B. 

Industrial  Arts 


GERTRUDE  M.   HOOD,  A.   B.,  A.  M. 

Physical  Welfare 


Eighteen 


ELIZA  HUGHES 

Physical  Welfare — Normal 


MRS.  STANTON  B.  HUME 

Industrial  A  its 


WILLIAM  C.  JONES,  B.  S.,  A.  M. 
Principal  of  Normal  School  and  Mathematics 


WILLIAM    L.   KEENE,    B.   S.,   M.   A. 
English 


L.   G.   KENNAMER,  A.   B.,   B.   S.,  A.   M 
Ph.  D. 

Geography  and  Geology 


ARMON  JAY  LAWRENCE,  B.  C.  S.,  A. 

Commercial   Education 


CORA  LEE,  B.  S. 
Critic,  Junior  High  School 

L.  C.  LINDSLEY,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D. 
Chemistry 


Nineteen 


TH 


MARGARET  LINGENFELSER,  A.  B. 
A.  M. 

Critic,  First  Grade 


LOUISE  T.  LOWRY,  A.  B.,  A.  M. 

Mathematics 


MELVIN  E.  MATTOX,  B.  S.,  A.  M. 

Education 


L.   H.   MAY,   B.   S. 
A  gri culture — Norma/ 


THOMAS  E.  McDONOUGH,  B.  S„  M.  A. 
Physical  Education  and  Freshman   Coach 


MARY  FRANCES  McKINNEY,  B.  S. 
Geography 


BESS  MOORE 
Assistant   Librarian 


WILLIAM  J.   MOORE,  A.   B.,  A.  M. 

Economics 


Twenty 


MRS.   JANET  MURBACH,   A.    B.,   M.   A. 
French 


FRANCES    ELIZABETH    NEWMAN, 

A.  B.,  B.  S. 

Assistant  Librarian 


SMITH  PARK,  B.  S.,  M.  S. 
Mathematics 


EUGENE  L.  PEARSON,  A.  B. 
En  el is h — Normal 


NORMA  PEARSON,  B.  A.,  M.  A.,  Ph.  D. 

Biology 


MINNIE    PIGG 

Critic,   Rural   School 


MABEL  POLLITT,  A.  B.,  A.  M. 

Latin 


RACHEL  MAE  POWELL,  B.  S.,  M.  A. 
Critic,  Fifth  Grade 


Twenty-one 


MARY  ESTELLE  REID 

Librarian 


DEAN  W.  RUM  BOLD,  B.  S.',  Ph.   D. 
Biology 


RUBY  RUSH,  A.  B. 

Critic,  Junior  High  School 


ANNA  A.   SCHNIEB,   A.    B.,  A.   M. 

Eil  uc  at  ion 


EVELYN  SLATER,  B.  S. 
Home  Economic! — Normal 


G.  D.  SMITH,  A.  B.,  B.  S.,  M.  A. 

Nature  Study — Normal 


JOHN  ORR  STEWART,  JR.,  A.  B.,  A.  M. 
Music 


VIRGINIA  F.  STORY,  B.  S. 

Critic,  Third  Grade 


Twenty-two 


BROWN  E.  TELFORD 

Piano 


GLADYS  PERRY  TYXG,  B.  S. 
Critic,  Sixth  Grade 


SAMUEL   WALKER,   A.    B. 

E Juration — Norma/ 


L.   G.   WESLEY,  A.    B. 

Correspondence  Department 


GERMANIA  WINGO,  A.  B. 

Critic,  Fourth  Grade 


EDNA  ZELLHOEFER,  A.  B.,  A.  M. 

Envliih 


Twenty-thred 


HELEN  W.  PERRV 

SECRETARY  TO  THE 
MSINEsS  AQENT 


INEZ  M£  KINLEy 

ASSISTANT  BOOKKEEPER 


FRED  8ALL0W 

600k  STORE  CLERK 


kMTHERINE  MORGAN 

SECRETARY  TO  THE- 
PRESIDENT 


MAYEM.  WALTZ 

SECRETARY  TO  THE  MAN 


H0LLI9  MATHERLV 

ASSISTANT  SUPERVISOR 
OF  CAFETERlD 


LOIS'  COVlES 

STENOGRAPHER 
EXTENSION  DEPARTMENT 


LUCILLE  DERRICK 

SECRETARY  TO  PRINCIPAL 
OF  NORMAL  SCHOOL 


AY\£  FOSTER 

INFORMATION  CLERk 


ELIZABETH  OUNIGAN 

MR?.  KEITH 

MAfty  9ULUVAN 

EDNA  WHITS 

EUNICE  WINOO 

f-TENOGRMHER 

«l«rf  MOTHER 

jWWic  KEEPER 

NURSE- 

SECRETARY-  TO  THE 

BUSINESS  OFFIC& 

MEMORIAL  HfiLL. 

SVUIVAli  HALL 

DEfiN  OF  WOMEN 

ADMINISTRATIVE  FORCE 


Twenty-four 


6LA 


BeT 


Twenty-seven 


Qlass  of  29 


Seniors!  Yes,  at  last  this  long  looked  for  goal  has  been  reached.  And  now, 
like  all  the  rest,  our  parting  time  has  come.  We  pause  here  to  make  the  last  ac- 
count of  our  class  and  to  add  its  eulogy  to  the  history  of  Eastern  before  passing  on 
to  become  a  part  ot  the  world  ot  affairs. 

Four  years!  Four  years  of  sorrow  and  joy,  of  work  and  play,  of  hope  and  dis- 
appointment, of  yearning  and  attainment.  In  reaching  this  hour  to  which  we  have 
looked  forward  with  such  joy  and  happiness  the  tour  years  seemed  long,  but  now  that 
this  goal  is  attained  they  seem  all  too  short. 

Four  years  ago  we  began  our  career  at  Eastern.  We  were  the  greenest  of 
Freshies  with  little  love  for  our  Alma  Mater  and  little  college  spirit.  How  time 
changes  things.  Since  then  we  have  lived  and  that  with  a  vengeance.  We  have 
become  quite  a  polished  class,  with  an  undying  love  for  our  Alma  Mater,  and  we 
have  helped  develop  a  real  school  spirit  at  Eastern,  we  hope.  As  we  look  back  we 
see  where  we  succeeded  at  times  while  we  too  see  failures.  Yet  we  feel  we  have 
contributed  something  to  Eastern  and  that  she  will  be  somewhat  better  for  our  having 
been  here. 

In  our  Freshman  year  under  the  guidance  of  Miss  Schnieb  we  contributed  over 
$100  to  the  Student  Loan  Fund.  We  bought  an  Eastern  banner  that  is  still  being 
used  here.  We  also  organized  the  first  class  orchestra  at  Eastern  during  the  year. 
Miss  McKinney  directed  us  through  our  Sophomore  year  and  by  that  time  we  were 
beginning  to  appreciate  Eastern.  As  Juniors,  with  the  aid  of  our  faculty  adviser, 
Dean  Cooper,  we  were  active  in  the  customary  Junior  duties.  Some  of  the  things 
we  have  done  this  year  are:  standardized  the  Eastern  ring  in  order  that  an  Eastern 
ring  can  he  recognized  anywhere,  begun  the  custom  of  seniors  wearing  derbies  and 
tarns  and  carrying  canes  and  swagger  sticks,  reserved  senior  seats  in  assembly,  and  used 
a  full  page  in  the  annual  for  seniors. 

We  have  enjoyed  this  work  and  now  that  the  time  for  parting  has  come  we 
hesitate  and  feel  that  it  is  all  too  soon.  ^  et  this  is  just  commencement,  the  begin- 
ning of  our  fight  in  the  world;    for 

"Heaven  is  not  reached  by  a  single  bound 
We  build  the  ladder  by  which  we  rise 
From  the  lowly  earth  to  the  lofty  sky 
And  mount  to  the  summit  round  by  round." 


Twenty-eight 


Senior  Qlass 

Officers 

Mildred  Weaver  Vice-President 

Mollie  M.  Brooks  Secretary 

Susan  Helm  Treasurer 

L.  G.  Kennamer  Faculty  Adviser 


R.   R.  RICHARDS 
President 


Twenty-nine 


CHESTER  ALEXANDER,  B.  S. 

"Alex" 

DRY  RIDGE,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Chemistry. 

Horace  Mann  Literary  Society,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Open  Forum  Committee,  Choral  Club,  Men's 
Quartette,  Science  Club,   Chemistry  Lab.  Assistant,   Biology  Lab.  Assistant. 


Alex,  as  he  is  familiarly  known  on  the  campus,  has  made  many  friends  while  he 
has  been  with  us.  He  has  always  been  ready  to  lend  his  hand  wherever  needed  and  has 
won  distinction  in  many  phases  of  college  life.  He  has  excelled  especially  in  the  realm 
of  science;  he  not  only  did  excellent  class  work,  but  made  quite  a  success  as  laboratory 
assistant  in  both  the  chemistry  and  biology  departments.  Besides  his  scientific  ability, 
he  has  ability  as  a  singer,  being  a  member  of  both  the  choral  club  and  the  men's 
quartette. 

"Music  hath  charms  to  soothe  a  savage, 
Soften    a   rock   and  split   a    cabbage." 


Thirty 


OTIS  C.  AMIS,  A.  B. 

"CVfjj;'" 
HIMYAR,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Social  Science. 

Horace   Mann   Literary   Society,   Upper   Cumberland   Club,   Canterbury   Club. 


Born  among  the  hills  accustomed  to  "looking  up"  and  "climbing."  A  careful  student, 
a  steady  worker,  earnest,  energetic,  enthusiastic,  enjoying  repartee  and  retort,  he  dislikes 
formality   and  hates  sham.     He   is  eager  to   know   and   anxious  to   achieve. 

"But  here's  to  the  man  <who  can  laugh  vihen  the  blast 

Of  adversity  blows;  he  ivill  conquer  at  last, 

For  the  hardest  man  in  the  ivorld  to  beat 

Is  the  man  •who  can  laugh  in  the  face  of  defeat." 


Thirty-one 


• 


STELLA  CONGLETON  ATKINSON,  A.  B. 

"StMa" 

IRVINE,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:     Foreign    Language. 
Canterbury  Club,  Sigma  Lambda. 


Mrs.  Atkinson  is  perhaps  the  most  quiet  and  is  one  of  the  most  genteel  members  of 
the  class  of  '29.  She  is  a  conscientious  student  and  is  very  fond  of  books.  She  is  never 
happier  than  when  thumbing  the  pages  of  Horace.  Whether  she  teaches,  or  whether  she 
remains  at  home  next  year,  we  are  sure  that  she  will  brighten  her  corner  of  the  world, 
and  our  best  wishes  go  with  her. 

"What  she  quills  to  do  or  say 

Seems  wisest,  virtues!,  disereetest,  best." 


Thirty-two 


BILLIE  ZETTE  BEVINS,  A.  B. 

"  B  i/lie" 
META,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Social  Science. 


Home  Economics  Club. 


Though  somewhat  reserved,  when  you  learn  to  know  her  as  we  did,  she  reveals  manv 
sterling  qualities.  To  say  little  and  perform  much  is  characteristic  of  Bill ie.  She  firmly 
believes  knowledge  is  the  greatest  sun  in  the  firmament,  and  when  it  comes  to  history,  she 
knows  more  than  her  dates.     Where  duty  calls  she  is  always  found. 

"To   those  who   know  thee   not. 
No  words  can  paint; 
And  those  nxiho  knoiu  thee, 
Kno<w  all  words  are  faint." 


Thirty-three 


MOLLIE  MARGARET  BROOKS,  A.  B. 

"Molly" 

PARKSVILLE,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    English. 

Neon  Krypton  Literary  Society,  Canterbury  Club,  V.  YV.  C.  A.,  Sigma  Lambda,  Secretary 
Senior  Class. 


The  fairest  flowers  bloom  amid  quiet  surroundings,  and  sometimes  we  find  the  most 
pleasing  qualities  of  human  nature  flourishing  beneath  a  calm  and  quiet  exterior.  Such 
is  Molly.  She  is  one  of  those  friends  of  whom  we  are  always  sure.  She  has  delivered 
the  goods  while  in  Eastern,  as  she  may  be  expected  to  do  when  she  takes  up  teaching. 

"Happy,  thoughtful,  kind,  and  true, 
There  is  no  favor  she  taill  not  do." 


Thirty-four 


HAZEL  CALICO,  B.  S. 

"Gingham" 

PAINT  LICK,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Mathematics. 

Neon  Krypton  Literary  Society,  Sigma  Lambda,   Home  Economics  Club. 


Where  will  you  find  another  like  her?  Not  that  her  distinctiveness  is  to  her  dis- 
credit ;  decidedly  to  the  contrary.  Few  could  achieve  all  that  she  has  accomplished.  Her 
social  disposition  and  her  ability  to  maintain  a  jovial  smile  in  the  face  of  most  trying 
circumstances  are  responsible  for  her  success.  These  same  characteristics  have  made 
Hasel  synonomous  with  good  humor.  Here  we  have  a  jolly  disposition,  a  comrade,  and 
a  friend  to  all. 

"As  brimful    'if  mischief,  lift,  and  alee. 
As  ever  human  being  could  be. 


Thirty-five 


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ROBERT  CHANDLER,  B.  S. 

"Bob" 

CORBIN,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Physical   Science. 
Captain  and  Manager  of  the  Tennis  Team  1928. 


"Bob"  possesses  that  "stick-to-it-ive-ness"  which  always  spells  success — success  in  his 
class  work,  athletics,  and  in  winning  the  friendships  of  his  classmates.  Through  his 
perseverance  he  has  taught  and  kept  up  his  college  work  and  will  graduate  with  his  class 
in  the  summer.  He  has  not  allowed  his  profession  to  interfere  with  his  frequent  return 
to  the  campus  this  year  and  has  thus  kept  in  touch   with  student  activities. 

"Pal'.ence,  industry,   and  a  long  forivard-look." 


Thirty-six 


SWEPTON  CLAYTON,  B.  S. 

"Swep" 

SENATOBIA,  MISSISSIPPI. 

Major:    Physical   Science. 

Progress  Staff  1928,  Neon  Krypton  Literary  Society,  Baseball,  Football. 


"Swept"  comes  to  us  from  the  marshes  of  Mississippi  and  is  proud  of  it,  but  he  has 
learned  to  love  Kentucky  and  Eastern  as  dearly  as  his  native  state  in  the  four  years  he 
has  been  with  us.  He  has  a  sunny  disposition,  a  level  head,  and  a  winning  personality. 
He  is  quiet  and  unassuming,  but  his  determination  of  purpose,  his  sincerity  and  dependa- 
bility make  him  one  of  the  outstanding  members  of  the  class. 

"They   might  not  need  me;  hut  they   might. 
I'll  let  my  head  be  just  in  sight, 
A  smile  as  small  as  mine  might  be 
Precisely  their  necessity." 


Thirty-seven 


T.  HENRY  COATES,  A.  B. 

"Coates" 

RICHMOND,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Social  Science. 

L.  T.  C,  President  Sophomore  Class,  President  Junior  Class,  Canterbury  Club,  Chemistry 
Lab.  Assistant,  Milestone. 


Henry  is  a  hard  worker,  an  efficient  organizer,  a  clear  thinker,  a  forceful  speaker  and 
a  loyal  Easterner.  Henry  finished  the  requirements  for  his  degree  at  the  end  of  the  first 
semester  and  was  asked  to  teach  in  the  Normal  School,  where  he  is  making  great  success. 
However,  peadagogy  is  only  Henry's  avocation.  His  vocation  is  to  be  the  husband  of 
Mrs.  Henry  Coates.     The  only  picture  we  can  conjure  up  for  Henry  is  one  of  success. 

"A    combination    and    a    form,    indeed. 

Where  every  t/od  did  seem  to  set  his  seal, 

To  give  the  world  assurance  of  a  man." 


Thirty-eight 


BECKHAM  COMBS,  A.   B. 

"Beck" 

VEST,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Social  Science. 

Neon  Krypton  Literary  Society,  L.  T.  C,  Football,  Basketball,  Basebal 
of  football   and  basketball  teams. 


Twice  captain 


This  is  Beck. 

For  four  years  he  has  been  most  outstanding  figure   in   Eastern's   athletics.     His 


grit 


and  pep  have  made  way  through  the  line  on  the  football  field  when  it  seemed  impossible. 
His  fearless,  level-headed  playing  on  the  basketball  court  has  been  the  despair  of  many 
an  opponent.  During  the  seasons  when  Beck  was  captain  of  the  teams,  their  pep  was  due 
largely  to  his  ability  to  get  his  men  lined  up  and  in  action  quickly. 

"Of  me  you  may  virile  in  the  blackest  ink; 
1  say  what  I  mean,  and  know  what  I  think." 


Thirty-nine 


MARY  ALLMAN  CONGLETON,  A.  B. 

"Miss  Mary" 
RICHMOND,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    English. 


Canterbury   Club. 


She  is  of  a  typical  Southern  style,  possessing  ease  and  charm  of  manner.  She  is  en- 
dowed with  many  powers  and  uses  them  all.  She  has  an  enviable  scholastic  record, 
and  a  splendid  record  of  teaching  in  the  city  schools  of  Richmond.  She  possesses  a  sweet 
friendly  disposition,  and  you  can  always  count  on  her  having  a  smile  for  everyone  she 
meets. 

"Down  at  the  bottom  of  the  sea,  pearls  of  fabulous 
Worth  lie  hidden  and  unknown.    Such  as  they,  are 
The  sterling  qualities   of  this  quiet  personality/' 


Fort  i) 


NORMA  DYKES,  A.  B. 
"Judge" 
RICHMOND,  KENTUCKY. 


Major:    English. 


Canterbury  Club,   Sigma  Lambda. 


Norma,  one  of  the  diminutive  members  of  our  class,  came  to  us  from  Madison  High. 
She  has  not  been  in  the  dormitory,  yet,  in  spite  of  this,  she  has  been  extraordinarily  ac- 
tive in  the  life  of  the  college.  Although  she  is  an  English  major,  she  has  selected  for- 
eign languages  for  her  hobby. 

Norma  is  true  to  her  word,  true  to  her  friends  and  sincere  in  everything  she  does. 
"Marks,  not  men,  have  been   my  aim." 


Forty-one 


EVELYN  ELLISON,  B.  S. 

"Doc" 
WAYNESBURG,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Home  Economics. 

Home  Ec.  Club,  Eastern  Progress   Staff,  Y.  W.  C.  A.,   Neon  Krypton  Literary  Society. 


Evelyn  has,  during  her  college  career,  maintained  a  certain  dignity  and  poise.  Her 
dignity  is  a  very  charming  characteristic  and  by  means  of  this  and  an  unusual  amount  of 
gray  matter  she  has  made  Mich  an  impression  on  the  professors  that  good  grades  are 
conspicuous  on  her  record.  We  can  never  think  of  Evelyn  without  seeing  her  in  a 
"Hoover  apron"  headed  for  the   Home  Ec.  Lab. 

"She  doesn't  put  things  off, 
She  puts  them  over." 


Forty-two 


MRS.  ZOLA  WHITE  FARRIS,  A.  B. 

"Farris" 

RICHMOND,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    English. 


Canterbury  Club. 


Though  Mrs.  Farris  has  only  been  with  us  a  year,  we  cannot  help  feeling  that  Eastern 
will  not  soon  find  a  student  possessing  the  virtues  which  are  hers.  She  is  one  of  the 
quiet  members  of  the  class,  but  she  has  plenty  of  pep  just  the  same,  and  is  not  afraid 
to  speak  her  convictions.  Her  friendliness  and  courtesy,  which  are  genuine  reflections 
of  inner  kindness,  make  her  liked  and   respected   by  all. 

"She  entered  our  ranks  at  the  last  of  the  race, 

But  she  has  won  many  friends  by  her  smiling  grace." 


Forty-three 


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LELIA  JANE  HARRIS,  A.  B. 

"Lelia  Jane" 

RICHMOND,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:     Education. 


Miss  Harris  is  one  member  of  our  class  who  has  already  achieved  success  in  her 
chosen  profession.  For  a  number  of  years,  she  has  been  superintendent  of  schools  in 
Madison  County.  Her  work  as  a  county  superintendent  is  outstanding  and  has  been 
recognized  all  over  the  state.  She  is  a  leader  from  the  word  go.  Though  she  is  re- 
served and  dignified,  she  has  an  exceedingly  winning  disposition. 

"Some  •women's  personalities   make   us  doubt   whether 
Woman  is  the  weaker  sex  or  not." 


Forty-four 


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J.  G.  HARROD,  A.  B. 

"Goeie/" 
MILL  SPRINGS,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Social  Science. 

President   Carpediem    Literary   Society,    Basketball,   Men's    Club,    Horace    Mann   Literary 
Society,   Advertising   Manager   Eastern   Progress. 


No  task,  whether  large  or  small,  intimidates  him.  and  he  enters  upon  each  with  cheer- 
fulness and  sticks  to  it  until  it  has  been  successfully  completed.  It  is  these  qualities  and 
this  fine  character  possessed  by  our  friend,  that  we  feel  will  push  him  to  the  top  of  any 
profession  to  which  he  mav  devote  his  life.  He  is  a  combination  of  play  and  work,  al- 
ways finding  time  for  play  and   never  neglecting  his  studies. 

"It  is  not  good  for  man  to  live  alone;  therefore  I'm   married." 


Forty- five 


SUSAN  RIETTA  HELM,  B.  S. 

"Suze" 
HUSTONVILLE,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Mathematics. 

Open  Forum  Committee.  Milestone  Staff,  Progress  Staff,  Sigma  Lambda,  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club,  Neon  Krypton  Literary  Society,  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Science  Club,  Physics  Labora- 
tory Assistant,  Treasurer  Senior  Class. 


Nobility  indeed!  A  noble  character,  and  a  noble  friend.  With  her  dynamic  force 
of  making  friends,  "Suze"  has  made  a  host  of  them  during  her  college  journey.  She  ac- 
quired a  concrete  friendship  among  her  fellow  students  by  her  attractive  personality  as 
a  real  Easterner.  The  faculty  admires  her  because  of  her  diligence  as  a  student.  Susan 
never  leaves  a  task  undone;  she  is  thorough  in  all  her  undertakings;  she  never  voices  an 
opinion  without  a  logical  or  plausible  reason. 

"A  friend  may  ivell  be   reckoned  the   masterpiece   of  Nature." 


Forty-six 


EDNA  ARABELLAH  KELLY,  B.  S. 

"Arabellah" 

HOLLY  SPRINGS,  GEORGIA. 

Major:    Home  Economics. 

Horace  Mann  Literary.   Home  Economics   Club,  Y.  W.   C.  A. 


m 


Edna  has  only  been  with  us  for  a  year,  having  had  three  years  of  her  college  work 
in  Berea.  During  the  year  she  has  been  with  us,  she  has  proved  her  real  worth  as  a 
student.  She  is  a  valuable  member  of  the  senior  class,  for  she  is  always  there  ready  to 
do  her  part  in  all  the  class  activities.  It  may  be  truly  said  of  her  that  she  has  set  for 
herself  a  worthy  goal,  and  has  summoned  all  the  powers  of  her  womanhood  into  the 
struggle  for  the   attainment  of  that  goal. 

"Duty,  faith,  and  love  are  virtues  truly  fine." 


Forty-seven 


VIOLA  HIGGINS  LEE,  A.  B. 


PULASKI,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Mathematics. 

Home  Economics  Club,  Sigma  Lambda.  Choral   Club,  Orchestra,   Madrigal   Club,   Horace 
Mann  Literary  Society. 


"V'i"  is  one  of  the  seniors  who  have  in  their  four  year  course  acquired  two  degrees, 
A.  B.  and  Mrs.  Wherever  she  goes  and  whatever  she  does  she  is  sure  to  give  to  the 
world  the  worthwhileness  for  which  it  is  calling  and  the  service  for  which  it  pleads. 
We  sincerely  believe  that  whatever  she  does  will   reflect  honor  upon  her  Alma   Mater. 

"S/ir  thinks  without  confusion  dearly, 
Loves  her  many  friends  sincerely. 
Acts  from   honest   motives  clearly." 


forty-eight 


DAVID  McKINNEY,  ft  S. 
"Kenney" 

RICHMOND,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Commerce. 

Sigma  Tau   Pi,   Progress   Staff,   Milestone   Staff,   Neon   Krypton   Literary   Society,    Horace 
Mann  Literary  Society. 


If  yon  have  seen  a  long,  lean,  lanky  "lemon"  hurrying  across  the  campus,  looking  as  if 
the  business  affairs  of  the  whole  world  rested  on  him,  you  have  seen  David.  He  is  the 
original  business  man  of  the  campus.  This  vear  he  was  made  business  manager  of  both 
the  "Progress"  and  the  "Milestone"  and  he  has  handled  their  affairs  like  a  veteran. 
David's  is  a  nature  that  cares  little  for  any  particular  thing.  He  is  of  the  independent 
type,  taking  things  as  they  come  and  always  on  the  lookout  for  opportunities.  He  would 
make  a  wonderful  dealer  in  futures. 

"1    am    my    mother's    pride    and   joy 
Because  I  am  her  only  hoy." 


.    i  '-v 


Forty-nine 


EDNA  K.  MINTER,  A.  B. 

"Shorty" 
RED    HOUSE,    KENTUCKY. 

Major:    English. 

Neon   Krypton   Literary   Society,   Canterbury   Club. 


Edna  came  to  us  four  short  years  ago  with  the  determination  of  securing,  first,  friends, 
and  then  as  a  sort  of  by-product  some  degree  that  Eastern  would  permit  her  to  attach 
to  her  name,  fn  these  years  she  has  accomplished  both  her  aims.  Although  we  are  ex- 
pecting great  things  from  one  of  such  ability,  ambition  and  friendliness,  we  feel  that 
it  is  almost  impossible  for  us  to  be  disappointed. 

"Very   bright   and  lively, 
A    good   looking    blonde; 
Entertaining,  jovial, 
Of  her  ive  are  very  fond." 


Fifty 


ROGER  B.  MORRIS,  B.  S. 

"Codger" 

STANFORD,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Physical  Science. 

Neon  Krypton  Literary  Society,  Football,  Tennis,  Science  Club. 


"Codger."  as  he  is  known  on  the  campus  is  one  of  the  most  unassuming  anrl  best 
known  students  of  our  class.  He  is  never  self-assertive,  and  yet  his  presence  is  felt 
wherever  he  is  found.  Roger's  scientific  leanings  and  learnings  led  him  to  specialize 
in  this  field,  and  we  should  not  be  at  all  surprised  to  know  that  in  the  future  he  has 
taken  his  place  in  the  ranks  of  the  great  in  the  scientific  field. 

"If  ii-orry  were  the  only  cause  of  death 
Then  lie  <u:ould  live  forever." 


Fifty-one 


JOHN  E.  PENNINGTON,  A.  B. 

"Penny" 

ASHLAND,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    English. 


Canterbury  Club. 


We  sometimes  wonder  what  his  deep  interests  and  strong  dislikes  are.  He  wears 
well  the  mask  of  appearance,  but  even  if  he  tried  he  could  not  conceal  something  innately 
appealing  in  his  personality.  He  is  a  conscientious  and  persevering  student;  and  is 
master  of  many  things. 

"True  icorth  is  in  being,  not  seeming, 
In  doing,  each  day  that  goes   by. 
Some  little  good — not  in  dreaming 
Of  great  things  to  do  by  and  by." 


Fifty-two 


BETTY  RADFORD,  A.  B. 

"Beb" 

SWANNANOA,  NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Major:     Education. 

Y.  VV.  C.  A.,  Sigma  Lambda. 


Betty  came  to  us  in  the  fall  of  1928  as  a  senior,  and  though  she  has  been  here  only  a 
year  she  has  extended  her  usefulness  and  support  to  all  forms  of  student  activity,  and 
has  formed  many  lasting  friendships.  Quiet,  but  wonderfully  capable,  is  the  verdict  of 
those  who  know  her  best.     She  is  always  ready  to  help. 


"A   smile  to  greet  the  morning 
A  kind  word  is  the  key 
To  open  the  doors  with  to-day, 
Whate're  it  brings  to  thee." 


ith; 


Fifty-three 


CHARLES  P.  RAY,  A.  B. 

"Charlie" 

MALCOM,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    English. 

Horace  Mann  Literary  Society,  Little  Theatre  Club,   Canterbury  Club. 


Courteous  in  manner,  modest  in  demeanor,  and  a  true  gentleman  to  all — that's  Char- 
les. He  can  be  gay  as  well  as  serious  as  is  manifested  by  his  popularity  on  the  campus. 
An  excellent  student  but  by  no  means  a  book-worm,  a  lover  of  literature  and  beautiful 
women.  In  sending  him  out  into  the  world  in  January  when  he  finished  his  college 
career,  Eastern  feels  that  she  has  sent  one  of  her  best,  and  wishes  him  all  success. 

"To  say  little  and  to  perform  much 
Shows  the  character  of  a  great  mind." 


Fifty-four 


R.  R.  RICHARDS,  A.  B. 
"Dick" 

RUSSELL  SPRINGS,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Commerce. 

President,   Senior  Class,  Sigma  Tau  Pi,  Progress   Staff,  Milestone  Staff,   Football,  Basket- 
ball, Baseball,  Tennis  Team,  Student  Instructor. 


Dick  is  a  student,  an  athlete  and  every  inch  a  man — the  embodiment  of  good  sports- 
manship in  every  sense  of  the  word.  What  he  lacks  in  stature,  he  makes  up  in  broad- 
ness of  mind,  largeness  of  heart,  depth  of  character  and  length  of  knowledge.  As  presi- 
dent of  our  class,  he  has  guided  us  safely  through  the  stress  of  weighty  decisions  that 
were  ours  to  make.  Our  best  wishes  go  with  you,  Dick,  and  we  know  that  all  your 
life  you  will  be  square  with  everyone  you  meet. 

"He  was  a  man,  lake  him  all  in  all. 
I  shall  not  see  his  like  again." 


Fifty-five 


EVELYN  ROSS,  B.  S. 

"Betsy" 

RICHMOND,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Mathematics. 


Sigma  Lambda. 


Her  ever  sparkling  black  eyes  portray  her  energy  and  ambition.  She  has  a  magnetic 
personality  which  draws  not  only  friends  but  also  good  luck.  She  is  one  who  will  never 
bow  her  head  to  adverstiy,  but  will  push  on,  unconquerable,  to  her  zenith.  Her  major 
is  mathematics  and  we  expect  her  to  startle  the  world  in  days  to  come,  for  she  has  the 
name  of  a  hard   worker  both   in  the  class   room   and   out. 

".-Is  busy  as   can  be  and  studious  too, 

A  friend  highly  valued  by  all  whom  she  knew." 


Fifty-six' 


ROBERT  L.  SMITH,  A.  B. 

"Bob" 

PERKINS,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Social  Science. 

President    Horace    Mann    Literary    Society,    Canterbury    Club,    Upper    Cumberland    Club, 
Editor  Milestone,  Neon  Krypton  Literary  Society. 


If  at  any  time  you  need  help  on  anything,  either  curricular  or  extra-curricula,  all  that 
is  necessary  is  to  call  on  "Bob."  It's  the  art  of  being  able  to  do  anything  in  a  credit- 
able way.  There  are  few  who  are  gifted  with  this  ability  and  still  fewer  who  are  will- 
ing to  exercise  it.  He  is  as  useful  on  the  campus  and  in  the  life  of  his  classmates  as  one 
poor  mortal  of  clay  could  well  be.  His  sturdy  traits  of  character  will  carry  him  far 
along  the  highway  of  success. 

"We  are,  iv/ien  ire  n-ill  it,  masters  of  our  oirn  fate." 


Fifty-seven 


LEE  ROY  STATON,  A.  B. 

"L.  R." 

SNOW,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Commerce. 

President,    Sigma    Tau   Pi,    Eastern    Progress    Staff,    Milestone    Staff,    Football,    Baseball, 
Student  Instructor. 


Roy  is  one  of  those  rare  spirits  possessing  the  ability  to  do  many  things  well  and  the 
energy  to  express  this  versatility.  Although  he  excels  in  classroom  work,  his  activities 
are  far  from  being  circumscribed  by  the  narrow  limits  of  this  work.  Roy  will  be  re- 
membered primarily  for  his  work  in  the  commerce  department,  and  his  efforts  to  stimulate 
interest  in  the  commercial  field.  Roy  has  all  the  qualities  necessary  for  success  in  his 
chosen  field. 

"He  is  a  true  friend,  upright,  straightforward  and  honorable; 
What  more  can  be  said?" 


Fifty-eight 


ROBERT  K.  SALVERS,  A.  B. 

"Bob" 

RICHMOND,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    English. 

Football,  Basketball,  Little  Theater  Club,  Sigma  Tau  Pi,  Editor  Eastern  Progress. 


The  class  of  '29  takes  one  of  Eastern's  best  and  most  popular  men  away  from  the 
campus  and  its  activities.  Bob  is  one  of  those  fellows  who  stand  for  the  best  in  life  and, 
by  his  example,  encourages  all  he  meets  to  better  things.  He  is  a  typical  college  man — 
the  sort  that  develops  mental  strength  with  physical.  His  smile  is  enough  to  make  him 
popular,   to   say   nothing  of  his   scholastic   attainments    and   success   in    athletics. 

"The  world  means  something  to  the  capable." 


Fifty-nine 


FOREST  S.  THOMPSON,  A.  B. 

"Forest" 

MYERS,  KENTUCKY. 


Major:    Social  Science. 


Horace  Mann  Literary  Society. 


He  is  an  obliging,  courteous  gentleman  of  the  old  school.  He  is  an  earnest,  hard- 
working student,  at  all  times  loyal  to  his  Alma  Mater,  believing  that  "Truth  is  within 
ourselves;  it  takes  no  rise  from  outward  things  whatever  you  may  believe." 

"Waste  not  thy  gifts 

In  profitless  waiting  for  the  god's  descent 
But  have  some  idol  of  thine  oivn  to  dress 
In  their  array." 


Sixty 


MRS.  FOREST  S.  THOMPSON,  A.  B. 

"Mrs.  Forest" 
MYERS,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    English. 

Canterbury  Club,  Horace  Mann  Literary  Societv. 


She  always  has  a  ready  "howdy"  for  everyone.  Her  kind  words  and  winning  smiles 
have  soothed  ever  so  many  aches.  She  has  led  a  very  busy  life  the  last  four  years,  for 
besides  her  school  activities  she  has  been  an  efficient  housekeeper.  She  has  a  purpose  in 
life,  and  we  predict  that  her  Christian  character  will  have  much  influence  for  good  in 
whatever  she  undertakes. 

''Whose  inborn  ivorth  Iter  acts  commend. 
Of  gentle  soul,  to  human  race  a  friend." 


Sixty-one 


• 


THELMA  WAGONER,   B.   S. 

"Wag" 

PARIS,   KENTUCKY. 

Major:    Mathematics. 

V.  W.  C.  A.,  Girls'  Basketball  Team   (captain  2),  Horace  Mann  Literary   Society,  Mile- 
stone Staff. 


Thelma.  better  known  to  her  intimate  campus  chums  as  "Wag"',  is  one  of  the  famous 
"Hail-fellow-well  met  variety.  She  wears  a  smile  continuously,  when  she  is  not  chewing 
gum,  and  radiates  mirth  and  laughter  wherever  she  goes.  When  one  tries  to  analvze 
"Wag"  there  is  a  pause  similar  to  that  of  a  freshman  exposed  to  one  of  Doctor  Albers' 
famous  math   exams.     The   feat   is   almost   impossible. 

"To  see  her  is  to  iconjer. 
To  know  her  is  to  love  her." 


Sixty-two 


STELLA  WARD,  A.  B. 

"Ward" 

PAINTSVILLE,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:    English. 

Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Open  Forum  Committee,  Canterbury  Club,   Horace  Mann  Literary  Society, 
Neon  Krypton  Literary  Society,  Progress  Staff,  Milestone  Staff. 


There  is  no  one  like  her.  A  friend  to  everyone,  a  jolly  good  sport,  a  believer  in 
Eastern  and  a  staunch  supporter  for  everything  that  is  good  for  Eastern's  progress. 
Such  are  the  characteristics  of  Stella.  She  has  joked  with  us,  laughed  with  us,  studied 
with  us,  played  with  us,  fought  with  us  and  never  have  we  found  anything  that  did  not 
show  a  sincere  wish   and  desire  for  the  welfare  of  us  all.     That  is  why  we  love  her. 

"It's  the  songs  ye  sing  and  the  smiles  ye  wear 
That's  a-makin'  the  sunshine  everywhere." 


lixty-three 


EEK^ 

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JUl 

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ETHEL  MILDRED  WEAVER,  B.  S. 

"Cowboy" 

DENVER,  COLORADO. 

Major:    Chemistry. 

Home    Ec.    Club,    Chemistry    Laboratory    Assistant,    Biology    Laboratory    Assistant,    Vice- 
President  Senior  Class,  V.  \V.  C.  A.,  Upper    Cumberland   Club. 


To  the  friends  that  really  know  Mildred,  she  is  an  all  round  girl  and  true  friend. 
She  is  one  member  of  the  senior  class  about  whom  we  may  say  with  certainty  "She  will 
succeed."  Her  character  and  mental  ability  offer  the  most  reasonable  guarantee  in  sup- 
port of  this  statement.  She  is  a  conscientious  worker,  a  good  student,  and  an  enthusiastic 
supporter  of  her  Alma  Mater. 

"And  so  to  knowledge,  climbing  grade  by  grade. 
Thou   shalt   attain  whatever   mortals   can." 


Sixty-four 


MARY  MILDRED  WHITE,  A.  B. 

"Middle." 

ASHLAND,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:  English. 
V.  W.  C.  A.,  Neon  Krypton  Literary  Society,   Sigma   Lambda,   Canterbury   Club. 


Mildred  is  just  about  the  finest  girl  in  this  wonderful  senior  class.  She  is  a  quiet, 
but  active  member.  Not  only  does  she  take  an  interest  in  all  college  activities,  but  she 
is  one  of  the  best  students  in  the  class.  During  her  college  career  she  has  made  many 
lasting  friends,  to  whom  she  has  always  proved  faithful.  She  has  met  all  the  ups  and 
downs  of  college  life  with  a  smile.     We  prophesy  a   bright  future  for  her. 

"Her  voice  icas  soft,  gentle  and  lo<vs} 
An  excellent  tiling  in  n  woman." 


Sixty-five 


HOBART  WINBURN,  A.  B. 

"Scobie" 

WACO,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:  Social   Science. 


Hobart  ha*  a  quiet,  reserved,  dignified  manner  and  has  nothing  of  the  frothy,  friv- 
olous character  so  common  among  college  boys  in  this  "degraded  and  lamented  day  and 
time."  We  wish  for  Hobart  the  best  of  all  success  as  he  goes  out  from  among  us,  and 
we  are  sure  that  a  man  with  his  character  and  ability  can  meet  with  nothing  but  happi- 
ness.     His  courteous   manner    would   gain   for   him    a    respectful   hearing   anywhere. 

"Not  swift  nor  slow  to  change;  but  firm." 


Sixty -six 


VIRGINIA  WADE,  A.  B. 

"Gin" 

ASHLAND,  KENTUCKY. 

Major:  English. 

Little  Theatre  Club.   Vice  President  Choral   Club. 


"Gin"  spent  her  first  three  years  of  college  in  O.  W.  U„  Delaware,  Ohio.  Though 
she  has  been  with  us  only  during  this  year,  in  that  time  we  have  found  that  she  is  an 
all-around  girl.  She  has  won  her  way  to  the  hearts  of  the  cla^s,  and  we  wish  that 
she  could  have  been  with  us  during  the  four  years.  She  loves  life;  to  her  it  is  living, 
not   simply   being. 

"She  was  active,  stirring,  all  fire — 
Could  not  rest,  could  not  tire — 
To   a   stone   she    might   have   given   life." 


Sixty-seven 


Senior  Qlass  cF{gll 


Chester    Alexander 

Otis  Amos 

Stella    Atkinson 

May  Ballard 

Billie    Zetta    Bevins 

Mollie    Brooks 

Hazel   Calico 

Robert  Chandler 

S.   T.   Clayton 

T.   Henrv   Coates 

Beckham    Combs 

Mary   Congleton 

Mrs.  W.   F.   Coslow 

Norma    Dykes 

Evelyn  Ellison 

Mrs.  Zola  W.  Karris 

Lelia   J.  Harris 

Susan  Helm 

Edna  A.  Kelley 

Mrs.    Viola   Higgins   Lee 

Mary  Catherine  McCord 

David  McKinney 

C.  W.  Marshall 


Edna    Minter 

Roger  Morris 

Roscoe  Morris 

Oscar   Parmon 

Emily    Peele 

John  Pennington 

Betty    Radford 

Charles  Ray 

R.  R.   Richards 

Evelvn   Ross 

Robert  K.  Salyers 

Mollie  Short 

Alton   Smith 

Robert  L.  Smith 

L.    R.  Staton 

Forrest   Thompson 

Mrs.    Forrest   Thompson 

Virginia  Wade 

Thelma  Wagoner 

Stella   Ward 

Mildred  Weaver 

Mildred  White 

Hobart  Winburn 


Sij'tji-fi[iht 


Sixty-nine 


Qlass  of  '30 


How  quickly  the  years  roll  by!  As  we  are  about  to  pass  another  Milestone, 
we  begin  to  realize  that  it  is  the  third  since  we  came  to  Eastern,  and  we  stop  to  look 
back  over  the  years  that  we  have  spent  here  and  view  the  many  things  that  have 
happened. 

In  September,  '26,  we  came  to  Eastern  from  all  parts  of  Kentucky — -a  large 
<jroup  of  strangers  in  a  strange  land.  We  were  green,  just  as  all  freshmen  have 
been  throughout  all  time  since  their  beginning.  The  strange  part  of  it  is  we  didn't 
really  realize  we  were  green  until  very  forcibly  reminded  by  our  superiors,  the 
sophomores.  I  don't  suppose  we  actually  realized  what  college  life  was  all  about 
anyway  until  we  were  all  enrolled  and  well  started  in  our  classes.  By  this  time 
Mr.  Carter  had  taken  us  in  charge  and  helped  us  over  the  roughest  places. 


In  September,  '27,  the  class  of  '30  arrived  again  at  Eastern,  but  this  time,  a 
much  smaller  and  far  wiser  group.  By  this  time  we  had  outgrown  our  childish  ways 
and  we  took  it  upon  ourselves  to  take  the  new  freshmen,  the  class  of  '31,  in  hand 
and  bring  them  up  in  the  way  they  should  go.  Under  the  guidance  of  Mr.  Mattox 
man\r  of  our  number  received  life  certificates  with  the  minimum  amount  of  trouble 
and    went   into   the    field    to   teach. 


September,  '28,  found  us  again  at  Eastern,  this  time  with  a  deeper  knowledg; 
of  the  meaning  of  an  education,  a  deeper  love  for  Eastern,  anil  a  deeper  desire 
to  work  for  her.  We  now  fully  realize  the  truth  of  the  saying,  "Give  unto  Eastern 
the  best  that  you  have  and  the  best  will  come  hack  to  you."  And  so  we  go  about 
our  work,  quiet  anil  unassuming,  seeking  to  do  our  best  to  render  service,  using 
this  poem  as  our  motto: 


Do   not  then,  stand  idly  waiting 

For  sonic  greater  work   to  do; 
Fortune   is    a    lazy    goddess 

She  tail/  never  come  to  you. 
Go  and  toil  m  any  vineyard 

Do   not  fear  to  do  and  dare 
If  you  want  a  field  of  labor 

You   can   find   it  anywhere. 


Seventy 


HENRY  TRIPLETT 
President 


Junior  Qlass 


Officers 


James    Cornet t,  Vice-President 

Mrs.  Sarah   Smith,         .  .  .    Secretary 

Thomas  C.  Herndon, 

Faculty  Adviser 


1929 


Seventy-one 


MARY  ARNOLD 

Richmond,  Kentucky. 
Little     Theatre     Club,     Canterbury     Club, 
Sigma  Lambda. 

HAZEL  BROADDUS 

Lancaster,  Kentucky. 
Y.    W.    C.    A.    Cabinet,    Sigma    Lambda, 
Milestone    Staff,    Neon     Krypton,     Physics 
Laboratory  Assistant. 


ALLINGTON  CRACE 

Elsie,  Kentucky. 

Football,    Baseball,    Basketball. 

MRS.  MARY  FLORENCE  CRUMP 

Lexington,  Kentucky. 

Little     Theatre     Club,     Home     Economics 
Club. 


MARY   DANIELS 

Stanton,    Kentucky. 
Sigma  Lambda,  Little  Theatre  Club,  Home 
Economics  Club. 

BURNAM  DAVIS 
Richmond,  Kentucky. 
Little   Theatre   Club,   Horace   Mann   Liter- 
ary Society,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


FRED  DIAL 

Branchland,  W.   Vs. 
Associate   Editor   Progress,   Editor  Progress, 
Milestone    Staff,    Open    Forum,    Football, 
Baseball. 

BURNAM  ESTRIDGE 
Richmond,  Kentucky. 


Seventy-two 


JULIA  GOODPASTER 
Owingsville,  Kentucky. 
Horace     Mann     Literary     Society,     Home 
Economics  Club. 

CYRUS  E.  GREEN 

Owen  ton,   Kentucky. 
Vice-President    Little    Theatre    Club,    Ad- 
vertising  Manager  Progress. 


COLONEL  HAMMONDS 
Paint   Lick,    Kentucky. 
Horace  Mann  Literary  Society,  Baseball. 

HERMON  HORTON 
Johns   Run,   Kentucky. 

Horace     Mann     Literary    Society,    Y.     M 

C.  A. 


HOLLIS   MATHERLY 

Harrodsburg,  Kentucky. 
Orchestra,     Little     Theatre     Club,     Horace 
Mann    Literary   Society,   Assistant   Manager 
College  Cafeteria. 

WILLIE  GRIGGS  MOORES 
Wilmore,   Kentucky. 

Sigma  Lambda,  Canterbury  Club. 


CLARA   P.   MUNCY 

Corbin,  Kentucky. 
Home     Economics     Club,     Horace     Mann 
Literary  Society,  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Choral  Club. 

MILDRED  OWENS 

Maysville,  Kentucky. 
Horace     Mann     Literary     Society,     Sigma 
Lambda,  Canterbury  Club,  Orchestra. 


Seventy-three 


JESSIE   BELL  PLETCHER 
Sanborn,  New  York. 
Little   Theatre    Club,    Sigm:i    Lambda,    Y. 
\V.  C.  A.  Progress  Staff. 

MOSSIE   STOCKER 

Richmond,  Kentucky. 
Sigma   Lambda,   Canterbury  Club. 


MARGARET  TELFORD 

Richmond,  Kentucky. 
Sigma  Lambda,  Canterbury  Club. 

HENRY  TRIPLETT 

Corbin,  Kentucky. 
Little     Theatre     Club,     President     Junior 
Class,  Captain   Basketball  Team  '28,  Foot- 
ball. 


CECIL  WASHBURN 

Paris,  Kentucky. 

Sigma  Tau  Pi,  Neon  Krypton,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

VIRGINIA   WOMACK 

Oldtown,   Kentucky. 
Y.   W.  C.  A. 


ALICE  YOUNG 

Anco,  Kentucky. 
Horace     Mann     Literary     Society,     Home 
Economics  Club. 


Seventy-four 


Seventy-five 


Sophomore  Qlass  History 

We,  the  present  Sophomores,  entered  the  sacred  portals  of  Eastern  Teachers 
College  in  September,  1927.  Under  the  leadership  of  our  class  president,  Mr. 
Henry  Arnold,  and  other  class  officers,  Misses  Thelma  Moreland  and  Nell 
Pelphrev,  we  weathered  the  stormy  seas  of  our  Freshman  year.  Thoroughly  razzed 
and  looked  down  upon  by  upper  classmen  we  steadily  forged  ahead,  lending  our 
support  to  all  school  activities. 

Air  castles,  desires,  ambitions  and  longings  filled  our  heart,  mind,  and  soul 
until  we  finally  attained  the  noble  ranks  of  Sophomores,  the  wisest  of  all.  We 
were  saddened  just  a  little  in  September,  1928,  when  so  many  faces  failed  to 
reappear.  Still  that  same  old  determination  for  success  was  there,  and  at  once  we 
organized  our  class.  The  following  officers  were  elected:  President,  Mr.  Robert 
Davis;  Vice-President,  Miss  Emily  Land;  Secretary,  Miss  Nell  Pelphrey;  and 
Treasurer,   Mr.  William  Cornett. 

It  was  the  active  parts,  which  members  of  this  group  took  from  the  verv 
first,  that  made  this  Diploma  Class  outstanding.  We  have  been  ably  represented 
on  the  football,  basketball,  and  baseball  squads  and  the  Progress  Staff.  Our  class 
has  also  received  due  honor  in  furnishing  the  presidents  of  the  following  clubs: 
Little  Theatre   Club,    Home   Economics  Club   and   The   Upper  Cumberland   Club. 

Some  of  us  are  ready  to  launch  out  into  our  teaching  career.  We  have  suffered 
both  triumph  and  defeat  within  Eastern's  walls  and  have  grown  to  love  her  in  these 
past  two  years.  No  matter  what  our  future  may  be  her  indelible  influences  will  be 
written   on  our  lives. 


Seventy-six 


BOB  DAVIS 

President 


(Diploma  Qlass 


Officers 


Emily  Land  Vice-President 
Nell  Pelphrey  .  .  Secretary 
WlLLIE    Cornett     Treasurer 


1929 


Seventy-seven 


TAULBEE   BAILEY,  JR. 
Hondshoe,    Kentucky. 

JESSE  T.  BAXTER 
Richmond,  Kentucky. 
Little  Theatre  Club. 


BETTY  BEATY 

Science    Hill,    Kentucky. 

GRACE  BEATY 
Science    Hill,    Kentucky. 


WILMA  BECKNELL 
Ashland,  Kentucky. 

MARGARET  BELWOOD 
Cropper,  Kentucky. 
Choral   Club,  Madrigal  Club. 


MARY  BOXLEY 
Howell,  Kentucky. 
Progress  Staff,  Choral  Club. 

RUTH  BOXLEY 

Howell,  Kentucky. 
Progress  Staff,  Choral  Club. 


MARY  LOU  BRANHAM 
Louisa,   Kentucky. 
Y.    W.    C.    A.,     Home    Economics    Club, 
Horace  Mann  Literary  Society. 

ODELL  CAMPBELL 
Monticello,   Kentucky. 
Milestone  Staff. 


Seventy-eight 


MARGARET   CANDY 

Middlesboro,  Kentucky. 
Neon  Krypton  Literary  Society. 

FANNIE  MAE  CASTLE 
Catlettsburg,  Kentucky. 
Home  Economics  Club,  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Neon 
Krypton    Literary   Society. 

BERNICE  CHAMPION 
Bondville,    Kentucky. 
Horace   Mann   Literary  Society,  Orchestra, 
Choral  Club,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

SUE  MAE  CHRISMAN 
Danville,   Kentucky. 
Sigma     Lambda,     Horace     Mann     Literary 
Society. 

THELMA  CLAY 

Ewing,  Kentucky. 
Sigma  Tau  Pi,   Horace  Mann  Literary  So- 
ciety, Basketball. 

CHRISTINE  COPPAGE 
Bradfordsville,  Kentucky. 
Home  Economics  Club,  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

WILLIE  CORNETT 
Larue,   Kentucky. 
Horace  Mann  Literary  Society,  Sigma  Tau 
Pi. 

MINNIE  B.  COTTONGIM 

Cottongim,  Kentucky. 

Horace  Mann   Literary  Society,   Y.   W.   C. 
A. 

R.    E.   DAVIS 

Noctor,  Kentucky. 

President       Sophomore       Class,       Football, 

Basketball,    Choral    Club,    Male    Quartett, 

Roark  Literary  Society. 

DOCIA  DEMAREE 
Defoe,   Ken  tuck}-. 
Home     Economics     Club,     Horace     Mann 
Literary  Society,  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Seventy-nine 


EDNA  DENTON 

Somerset,   Kentucky. 
Horace     Mann     Literary     Society,     Home 
Economics  Club. 

HALDON  DURR 

Harrodsburg,  Kentucky. 
Little  Theatre  Club,  Sigma  Tau  Pi. 

L.  CLYDE  FARLEY 

Pikeville,   Kentucky. 

Sigma  Tau  Pi,  Neon  Krypton  Literary  So- 
ciety. 

SAMANTHA  FLOYD 

Eubank,  Kentucky. 

Y.   W.   C.   A.,   Horace   Mann   Literary   So- 
ciety. 

RUTH  FRASER 

Harrodsburg,  Kentucky. 
Sigma  Tau  Pi,  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Choral  Club, 
Madrigal    Club,   Progress   Staff. 

SUSAN  GABBY 
Lexington,  Kentucky. 
Home    Economics    Club,    Y.    W.    C.    A., 
Horace  Mann  Literary  Society. 

LAURA  GROVE 

Cynthiana,  Kentucky. 
Y.  W.   C.  A.,   Horace  Mann   Literary  So- 
ciety. 

HALLIE  HENRY 
La  Porte  City,  Iowa. 
Orchestra. 

CLARISSA  HICKS 
Hindman,  Kentucky, 
'rogress     Staff,     Home     Economics     Club, 
Horace  Mann  Literary  Society. 

HAROLD  HIERONYMUS 
Richmond,  Kentucky. 
Sigma  Tau  Pi. 


Eighty 


HELEN  HINES 
Somerset,  Kentucky. 
Home     Economics     Club,     Horace     Mann 
Literary  Society. 

DOROTHY  S.  HOLBROOK 
Owenton,  Kentucky. 
Sigma    Lambda,    Home    Economics    Club, 
Canterbury  Club,  Owen  County  Club. 

ADA  HOOD 

Ashland,  Kentucky. 

V.  \V.  C.  A.,  Neon   Krypton   Literary  So- 
ciety. 

HURSHEL  JOHNSON 

Shelby  Gap,  Kentucky. 
Horace     Mann     Literary     Society,     Men's 
Clubs,  Rural  Life  Club,'Pike  County  Club, 
Big    Sandy    Club. 

JUDITH  JOHNSTON 
Catlettsburg,  Kentucky. 
Madrigal   Club,  Milestone   Staff. 

ELIZABETH  A.  KINNEY 

Mentor,  Kentucky. 
Home  Economics  Club. 

EMILY  LAND 

Cynthiana,    Kentucky. 
Orchestra,  Horace  Mann  Literary  Society. 

ARTHUR  LLOYD 
Susie,    Kentucky. 
Milestone  Staff. 

HILDA    MARSH 

Erlanger,   Kentucky. 
Home    Economics    Club,    Y.    W.    C.     A., 
Horace  Mann   Literary  Society. 

SARAH  MARSH 

Bardwell,   Kentucky. 
Sigma  Lambda,  Home  Economics  Club. 


Eighty-one 


BETTY  MASSE Y 
Fall    Rock,    Kentucky. 
Home  Economic?  Club. 

LENA  MARTIN 
Stanford,  Kentucky. 
Horace  Mann  Literary  Society. 

JESSE  McANELLY 

Bradfordsville,   Kentucky. 

WILLIAM  F.  McGlBNEY 
Owen  ton,  Kentucky. 
Owen   County  Club,  Horace  Mann   Liter- 
ary Society,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Rural  Life  Club. 

MRS.  PEARL  AARON  MORGAN 

Russell  Springs,  Kentucky. 

BELINDA  MURRELL 

Dayton,  Kentucky. 
Home     Economics     Club,     Neon     Krypton 
Literary  Society,  Canterbury  Club,  Y.  W. 
C.  A.,  Little  Theatre  Club.' 

RUTH  OELRICH 

Covington,  Kentucky. 
Sigma  Lambda,  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

JAMES  A.  OSBORNE 

Clarence,   Kentucky. 
Football,   Basketball,  Choral   Club,   Horace 
Mann  Literary  Society. 

JOHN  S.  OSBORNE 

Clarence,   Kentucky. 
Football,   Basketball,  Choral   Club,   Horace 
Mann   Literary   Society. 

CHARLES  F.  PEGRAM 

Richmond,  Kentucky. 


Eighty-two 


NELL  PELPHREY 

Lancaster,  Kentucky. 
President    Home    Economics    Club,    Neon 
Krypton    Literary    Society,    Y.    W.    C.    A., 
Madrigal  Cluh. 

MYRA  G.  PROCTOR 

Owenton,   Kentucky. 
Horace     Mann     Literary     Society,     Home 
Economics   Club,   Owen   County   Club. 

RUTH  RAMSEY 
Dry   Ridge,   Kentucky. 
Canterbury     Club,      Vice-President     Open 
Forum,  Secretary  Sigma  Lambda. 

RILEY  A.  REES 

Foster,   Kentucky. 


CHARLES  H.  RICHARDSON 

Richmond,  Kentucky. 
Football,  Sigma  Tau  Pi. 

CHESTER  ALAN  ROSE 

Jellico,  Tennessee. 

HAROLD  H.  RUTLEDGE 

Richmond,  Kentucky. 
President   Little   Theatre   Club. 

MARY  ANN  SEMONES 

Midway,  Kentucky. 

Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Student  Volunteer,  Madrigal 

Club,    Orchestra,    Neon    Krypton    Literary 

Society. 

BETTY  L.  SEXTON 

Bond,  Kentucky. 
Horace     Mann     Literary     Society,     Choral 
Club. 

IRA  E.  SMITH 

Williamsburg,   Kentucky. 
Baseball,     Basketball,     Football,     Debating 
Club,   Choral   Club. 


Eighty-three 


MAYNARD  STAMPER 

Waynesburg,  Kentucky. 
Open  Forum  Committee. 

W.  GAYLE  STARNES 
Owenton,  Kentucky. 
President  Little  Theatre  Club,  '27,  Presi- 
dent Neon  Krypton  Literary  Society  '27, 
Progress  Staff,  Vice  President  Canterbury 
Club,  President  Owen  County  Club. 

FRANCES  STODGILL 

Mt.    Eden,    Kentucky. 
Home  Economics  Club,  Madrigal  Club. 

GARLAND  STRATTON 

Mayflower,    Kentucky. 


LOIS  STRINGFELLOW 

Louisa,  Kentucky. 

SARAH  TANNER 

Erlanger,   Kentucky. 
Choral     Club,     Home     Economics     Club, 
Progress  Staff,  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Orchestra. 

ARZELA  TAULBEE 

Vortex,  Kentucky. 
Choral  Club. 

CALLOWAY  TAULBEE 
Lothair,  Kentucky. 
Little  Theatre  Club,   Horace  Mann  Liter- 
ary Society. 

VIOLETTE  TOLBERT 

Owenton,   Kentucky. 

Home     Economics     Club,     Horace     Mann 

Literary     Society,     Choral      Club,     Owen 

County  Club. 

KATHERINE  TOLL 
Lawrenceburg,   Kentucky. 


Eighty-four 


TAB1THA  TUDOR 

Nicholasville,  Kentucky. 

CLAUDE  C.  WALDROP 
Owenton,   Kentucky. 

Football,   Baseball. 

C.  1).  WALTERS 
Scuddy,  Kentucky. 
Horace  Mann  Literary  Society. 

ELMER  CLAY  WHITEHOUSE 

Waddy,  Kentucky. 

Morace     Mann     Literary     Society,     Choral 


ORA  WOODWARD 

Bagdad,  Kentucky. 


F.iglity-fi<ve 


Eighty- 


Ji  Freshman  s  Soliloquy 


Yea  though  I  walk  through  the  valley  of  the  shadow  of  education  all  the 
days  of  my  life,  the  glory  of  heing  an  Eastern  Freshman  will  always  be  with 
me.  For  lo!  am  I  not  a  member  of  that  class  which  has  reaped  honors  in  scholastic, 
dramatic,  and  athletic  fields?  Am  T  not  a  member  of  the  three  hundred  throng 
known  unto  all  as  Freshmen  Have  I  not  attended  chapel  regularly  walking  fondly 
beside  the  other  members  of  my  most  learned  class?  Yes,  be  it  known  throughout 
the  uttermost  parts  of  the  earth,  I  am  an  Eastern  Freshman — and  "by  jingo"  I'm 
proud  of  it! 


Eighty-eight 


;":«i»:»^^:<c«'j»->.^«ag«iric»i:»^r«wii5«MBi6i»awBi'a 


Freshmen  Qlass 


Officers 


Russell  Curtis    .  Vice-President 

Frances    Spillman  Secretary 

Tames  Salyers    .  .  .  .  Treasurer 


THOMAS  BENNETT 
President 


V    .,;::"',::•  .v-V-v^-^;.        *    ..     ,   ■..■.;        V . '  , ,,    .."if      :.v;.^;x;  :    :    •";;;>''  V.';'.  ,    ^ ;'!  :.;.    :  .    ^ '    ,v/:rV,       ■  :  :  ,;,     ...  •     ■         "  .•■'.,        ',:/;' 


Eighty-nine 


JUANITA  ADKINS 

Corbin,  Kentucky. 

MAYME  ADKINS 

Mt.   Olivet,   Kentucky. 

CARL  E.  ALLEN 

Liberty,  Kentucky. 

LUCY  CURTIS  ARBUCKLE 
Richmond,    Kentucky. 

MILDRED  ASHLEY 

Richmond,  Kentucky. 

MAE  BAILEY 
Haeysville,    Kentucky. 

CLARA  BELL  BAISLY 

Somerset,   Kentucky. 

MARY  FRANCES   BF.LLWOOD 

Cropper,    Kentucky. 

JOE  BENDER 

Richmond,  Kentucky. 

THOMAS  BENNETT 

Richmond,  Kentucky. 

ANNA  LOUISE  BERRY 
Port  Royal,   Kentucky. 

GAY  NELL  BODKIN 
Paris,    Kentucky. 

LUCILLE  BOND 
Owenton,  Kentucky. 

ELIZABETH  BRAVARD 
Germantown,  Kentucky. 


Ninety 


BETTY  BROADDUS 

Millers  Creek,   Kentucky. 

MARGARET  BROCK 

Richmond,  Kentucky. 

GEORGIA  BUSH 
Waco,  Kentucky. 

MARY  E.  CAMPBELL 
Morning  Mew,  Kentucky. 

GILBERT  CARTER 

Harrodsburg,  Kentucky. 

VIEBIE  LEE  CATRON 

Cartwright,   Kentucky. 

LUCIA  CHANDLER 

Paintsville,   Kentucky. 

LORRAIN  CHINN 
Wurtland,  Kentucky. 

G.  V.  CHRISTOPHER 

Richmond,  Kentucky. 

ANNA  MAE  CLAYPOOL 
Mt.   Olivet,   Kentucky. 

MARION  CLINKSCALES 
Williamstown,   Kentucky. 

HARRY  COBB 
Owenton,  Kentucky. 

MARGARET  COBB 

Owenton,   Kentucky. 

ELSIE  COMBEST 

Liberty,  Kentucky. 


Ninety-one 


JUANITA  COOK 
Waddy,  Kentucky. 

SYLVIA  CRAIG 

Bedford,   Kentucky. 

MARY  CROUCH 
Erlanger,   Kentucky. 

PAULINE  CRUSE 
Winchester,   Kentucky. 

RUSSELL  CURTIS 

Kirksville,  Kentucky. 

LUCILLE  DAVIS 
Owen  ton,  Kentucky. 

RUBY  DAVIS 
Barlow,  Kentucky. 

ELIZABETH  DAVISON 
Richmond,  Kentucky. 

CURTIS  DEMAREE 

Bondville,  Kentucky. 

EDITH  DENTON 

Somerset,   Kentucky. 

LUCILLE  DERRICK 

Bellevue,   Kentucky. 

THELMA  FAIN 

Nichoiasville,  Kentucky. 

NORA  LYNN  FIELDS 
Mt.  Vernon,  Kentucky. 

ALMA   FLORENCE 
Cynthiana,  Kentucky. 


Ninety-two 


EDNA  FREY 

Buechel,   Kentucky. 

LUCY  FREY 

Buechel,  Kentucky. 

VIRGIL  FRYMAN" 

Mt.   Olivet,   Kentucky. 

EVA  MAE  GARRETT 

Noland,  Kentucky. 

VIVIAN  GRAY 
Monticello,   Kentucky. 

FLEMING  B.  GRIFFITH 

Richmond,  Kentucky. 

LAWRENCE  HALE 

Cody,  Kentucky. 

DOROTHY  ELBERTA  HAYES 

Louisa,   Kentucky. 

CLEO   HICKS 
Hindman,  Kentucky. 

CARRINE  HICKS 
Pineville,   Kentucky. 

MARGARET  HIERONYMUS 
Richmond,  Kentucky. 

HENRY  HILL 
Gatl iff,  Kentucky. 

ZELMA  HILLARD 

Frankfort,  Kentucky. 

HUGH  W.  HINES 
LaCenter,  Kentucky. 


Ninety-three 


'gf:     %i> 


HOPE  H INKLE 
Richardson,   Kentucky. 

CORA  HINKSTON 
Paris,  Kentucky. 

LYDIA  MAY  HOFFMAN 
Russell,  Kentucky. 

ETTA  HUBBARD 

Bright   Shade,   Kentuckv. 

ESTELLE   ILES 

California,  Kentuckv. 

WILLIAM  INSKO 
Bratton,  Kentucky. 

MELDRA  JONES 
Mt.  Vernon,  Kentucky. 

H.  W.  R.  KEESEE 
Belfrv,  Kentuckv. 

BEATRICE  KEETON 

Ashland,  Kentuckv. 

SARAH  LAND 
Cvnthiana,    Kentuckv. 

MARIE  LAN  DRUM 
Drv   Ridge,   Kentucky. 

MARGARET  LANE 
Lancaster,   Kentucky. 

VERNA  LAWSON 
Waddy,  Kentucky. 

EUNICE  LYONS 
Ashland,  Kentucky. 


Ninety-four 


KITTY  MARTIN 

Waddy,  Kentucky. 

CORA  MAXWELL 

Middlesboro,  Kentucky. 

MARGARET  MAY 
Prestonburg,  Kentucky. 

CORRINE  McCORMACK 

Verona,  Kentucky. 

RUTH  McCORMICK 
Mt.  Sterling,  Kentucky. 

MATTIE  McKINNEY 
Bedford,   Kentucky. 

LAURA  McMAHAN 

Bedford,   Kentucky. 

KATHERINE  MIRACLE 

Pincville,   Kentucky. 

GLADYS  MOORE 

Somerset,   Kentucky. 

LUCY  MONTJOY 

Mt.    Sterling,    Kentucky. 

LILLIAN  HUNTER  PARIS 

Carlisle,  Kentucky. 

MAURINE  PATRICK 

Salyersyille,   Kentucky. 

MASON  G.  POPE 

Kirksville,  Kentucky. 

OPAL  POWELL 

Iryine,   Kentucky. 


Ninety-five 


MARGARET  RAY 

Lancaster,  Kentucky. 

Z.  T.  RICE 

Richmond,  Kentucky. 

ONI  RILEY 

Erlanger,   Kentucky. 

BETTY  SALMON 

Middleshoro,    Kentucky. 

JIM  SALYERS 

Richmond,  Kentucky. 

MARY  SALYERS 
Richmond,  Kentucky. 

BILLIE  SAMS 
Covington,  Kentucky. 

JOHNETTA  SANDERS 

Lancaster,  Kentucky. 

GRACE  SAWYERS 
Decide,  Kentucky. 

ROSE  SAWYERS 
Decide,  Kentucky. 

KATHRYN  SCHROYER 

Ashland,  Kentucky. 

PAULINE  SCHORMAN 

Ashland,    Kentucky. 

LONONA  SEXTON 
Bond,   Kentucky. 

FOREMAN   SIMPSON 

Frankfort,  Kentucky. 


Ninety-six 


AFTON  SMITH 
Hindman,    Kentucky. 

RACHEL  SMITH 
Williamsburg,   Kentucky. 

GLADYS  SNYDER 
Lancaster,   Kentucky. 

ELIZABETH   STAMFER 
Richmond,  Kentucky. 

LORINE  STIGALL 

Perryvillc,    Kentucky. 

JEAN  STOCKER 
Richmond,  Kentucky. 

GARNET  SUIT 
Sardis,   Kentucky. 

JOHN  TARTAR 
Mintonyille,  Kentucky. 

IRENE  TAYLOR 

Augusta,    Kentucky. 

MARY  THOMAS 
Ashland,   Kentucky. 

VELMA  THOMPSON 
Bourne,   Kentucky. 

FANNIE  WALLACE 
Clifford,  Kentucky. 

VIRGINIA  WILLIAM 
Mt.    Sterling,    Kentucky. 

BLANCHE  WIMBLE 
Danville,   Kentucky. 


Ninety-seven 


i 


Ninety-n'.ne 


Ethel    Lawson 
a.    d.    sutton 

Allyne  Amster 

A.    J.   Baldwin 
Zora  Baldridge 
Daisy  Broughton 
Stella    Barnette 
M.  Chaney 


Senior  l\[ormal 

OFFICERS 

President       Oli.ie    KlLBURN 

Vice-President      Eugene    Pearson 
ROLL 


Fannie  Eldridtre 
Mrs.  T.  E.  Fairchilc 
L.   Gay 
Ollie   Hagins 
Garland    Jett 
C.   Lawson 


Bill    Little 
Norma    Mershon 
R.   E.   Mullins 
Howard   B.  Noel 
Bes?ie  O'Dell 
James   L.    Patton 


Secretary 

Faculty    Adviser 

A.    I).   Sutton 
Erie    Wallace 
Lena  White 
Eloise  Womack 
Massie   Young 


One  Hundred 


■Fail  P        Wr ^  Y  ^     k?: 

Junior  J\[ormal 

OFFICERS 
Ralp?i    Powers       .  President 

Fay    Watson    Vice-President 

Glenn   Faulkner    Secretary 

Virgil  Burns   Faculty  Adviser 

ROLL 

Eliza  Arnett  Edith    Chasteen  Veida   Peters 

Flossie   Bishop  Robert  Bruce  Hall  Effie    Roberts 

Alia    May    Burke  Esteo   Hill  Dessie   Tye 

Mary   D.    Burke  Edna   Mullins  Elizabeth   White 

Mexie  Caines  Martha  Nicholson  L]ovd   Wllson 

Irland   Lhaney  Mrs.   James  L.   Patton 


One  Hundred  One 


^fTHLBTMBef 


-Athletics  at  Eastern 

The  growth  that  has  placed  Eastern  among  the  foremost  colleges  of  the 
south  has  been  along  many  lines.  About  a  year  ago  application  for  membership 
in  the  Soutlhern  Inter-Collegiate  Athletic  Association  was  filed  with  officials  of  that 
organization.  As  a  result  Eastern  became  an  active  member  with  the  beginning  of 
the  present  school  year. 

This  move  made  it  necessary  to  employ  a  treshman  coach  and  enter  into  col- 
lege freshmen  athletic  contests,  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  institution  that  such 
has  seen  so.  Such  a  move  placed  a  great  handicap  on  varsity  athletics  for  the  past  year, 
but  only  for  a  short  time.  Eastern  produced  one  of  the  strongest  freshmen  basket- 
ball teams  in  the  state  and  the  same  fellows  played  good  football,  insuring  Eastern 
of   better   teams   next    fall. 


All  athletics  at  Eastern  are  under  the  direction  of  the  Athletic  Committee  com- 
posed of  members  of  the  faculty.   They  are  as  follows: 

A.    B.   Carter,   Chairman 

George  Gumbert 

R.  A.  Edwards 

T.  E.  McDonough 

George  Hembrec 

].  D.  Farris 

C.  A.  Keith 

Mary   Beall 

G.  M.   Hood 


One  Hundred  Font 


1928  Football  Season 

Eastern's  1928  varsity  football  season  was  far  from  a  success.  The  fact  that 
the  Maroons  did  not  win  a  single  game  out  of  the  fix  played  is  no  reflection  on  the 
coach.ng  staff. 

This  was  Eastern's  first  year  to  take  part  in  athletic  contests  as  a  member  of  the 
Southern  Inter-Collegiate  Athletic  Association.  Members  of  that  organization  are 
not  allowed  to  use  freshmen  on  the  varsity  teams,  making  some  very  valuable  men 
ineligible   for  this  year. 

It  was  necessary  for  Coach  Hembree  to  build  a  team  of  green  material  around 
six  letter  men  from  last  year's  squad.  Five  of  the  six  men,  Captain  Combs,  Trip- 
lett,  Crace,  Clifton  and  Dial  were  linemen,  insuring  the  foundation  for  a  fair 
line.  But  before  the  season  was  over  Triplett,  Combs  and  occasionally  Dial  had 
to  be  called  to  the  hackfield  to  help  Guy,  the  only  letter  man  in  the  backfield. 

Six  of  the  seven  scheduled  games  were  played,  the  Thanksgiving  game  with 
Western  being  canceled  after  it  was  found  impossible  to  play  it  because  of  injuries 
to  all  the  old  men  and  some  of  the  new  ones. 

The  freshmen,  under  the  direction  ot  Coach  McDonough,  played  five  games, 
the  number  allowed  by  the  S.  I.  A.  A.  They  were  much  more  successful  than  the 
Maroons,  winning  three  of  their  tilts. 

Much  good  material  was  found  in  the  freshman  squad  and  with  plenty  of  hard 
work  next  fall  there  is  no  reason  why  the  Maroons  shouldn't  at  least  break  even 
in  their  football  schedule. 


One  Hundred  Five 


TRiPierr 

CflPT.ELECf. 


COACH 


COMBS 

CflPTlN 


C% 


VARSITY 


LPA 


0«c  Hundred  Six 


' 


HART 


SMITH 


j 


VARSITY 


One  Hundred  Seven 


First   Row,   Left    to    Right — Z.    Hale,    Kennedy,    Melton,    Rice,    Pope,    Bennett,    Combs, 
Cornett,    Salvers. 

Srrond  Roic — Deaton,   Bryer,   Meyers,   Amburgy,   Ramsey,   Riley. 

Third  Ruiv — Insko,   Cobb,  Howard,  Rose,  Adams,   Smith,   Coach   McPonough. 


Seasons  cr\esults 


Freshmen IS 

Freshmen  .  .  12 

Freshmen    0 

Freshmen 0 

Freshmen    18 


Campbellsville    .  .  .    0 

Irvine     7 

Transylvania  42 

U.  of  L.  52 

Sue   Bennett      0 


One  Hundred  Eight 


1928-29  Basketball  Season 

It  cannot  he  raid  that  the  Maroon  basketball  squad's  season  was  a  success  nor 
can  it  be  said  that  it  was  a  failure.  They  failed  to  win  a  majority  of  their  games, 
but  then  we  must  consider  the  fact  that  basketball  in  Kentucky  colleges  is  stronger 
than  ever  before  and  that  the  Maroons  were  handicapped,  to  some  extent,  by  the 
freshman  rule  although   not  as  much  so  as  in   football. 

The  worst  defeat  of  the  season  was  administered  by  the  Tigers  of  George- 
town College.  However,  Georgetown  had  the  strongest  team  in  the  state  ex- 
cepting the   University  of    Kentucky. 

The  Maroons  were  able  to  take  their  second  game  with  Western,  the  first  time 
they  were  able  to  defeat  the  hoys  from  Bowling  Green  in  several  seasons.  The 
strong  University  of  Louisville  team  was  held  to  low  scores  during  the  regular 
season  as  well  as  the  game  played  in  the  tournament  at  Winchester. 

This  was  Captain  Beckham  Combs'  last  year  to  play  with  the  Maroons.  Comta 
has  been  here  for  several  years  and  is  probably  one  of  the  best  football  and  basket- 
ball  men   ever  turned   out   at   Eastern. 

This  was  Eastern's  first  year  to  support  a  freshman  team.  It  had  a  most  suc- 
cessful searon,  winning  sixteen  of  the  eighteen  games  played.  The  two  lost  went 
to  the  University  of  Kentucky  Kittens,  the  first  hy  a  doubtful  one  point  margin. 

The  Little  Maroons  were  fortunate  in  having  a  number  ot  stars  on  the  squad. 
Ben  Adams  and  Zelda  Hale,  regulars  on  the  famous  Carr  Creek  High  School  team 
of  last  year,  and  Herman  Hale,  substitute  on  the  same  team,  were  most  valuable 
assets  to  the  Little  Maroons.  Bill  Melton,  Bill  Insko  and  Tom  Deaton,  while  he 
was  a  member  of  the  squad,  were  excellent  players. 

The  girls  did  not  play  many  games.  They  were  able  to  take  one  game  from 
Transylvania  and  one  from  Campbellsville,  hut  lost  two  to  Western.  Wood 
at  center,  Clay,  Waggoner  and  Hall  at  forward,  played  the  best  game  for  the 
Maroonettes. 


One  Hundred  Nine 


Ok 


Q 

J.OS~60RN 


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CLIFTON  SOS60RN  COPNETT         TRIPIETT 


O     41 


DAVIS 


*     4  :i 

LEA  DEATON  SALVERS"  RICHARD? 

VARSITY 


One  Hundred  Ten 


H./HALE- 


Ck 


MELTON 


GARRETT 


ADAM? 


atSKH 


:HHf, 


Z.hfMQ- 


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C06B 


L  HAL& 


FRESHMEH 


IN9KO 


COM6S 


0«f  Hundred  Eleven 


CLAY   CAPT 


ARMSTRONG 


One  Hundred  Twelve 


1928  (Baseball  Season 

The  1928  Maroon  baseball  season  was  the  most  successful  season  for  several  vears. 
Fourteen  scheduled  names  were  played,  with  the  Maroons  winning  eight  of  them 
for  an  average  of  5  71,  the  same  standing  as  the  year  before  when  there  were  more 
long  distant  hitters  on  the  squad  than  at  any  time  for  several  years. 

Some  of  the  heavy  hitters  of  the  years  before  were  absent  from  the  batting  order, 
but  the  steady  hitting  of  all,  and  the  fine  fielding  accounted  tor  as  many  wins  as 
the   previous  year. 

No  small  part  of  the  success  of  the  Maroons  goes  to  two  lefthanders  that  served 
them  up  to  the  opposing  hatters  in  such  a  style  that  they  were  not  able  to  hit  the 
old  ball  anywhere.  Raider,  from  last  year's  squad,  and  Hatter,  who  tosses  them 
from  the  left  side,  are  the  chap,  that  made  it  hard  for  the  opposing  batters.  Hatter 
opened  the  season  against  the  Colonels  at  Danville  and  was  directly  responsible  for 
twenty  of  the  twenty-four  put-outs  during  the  game.  He  continued  the  good  work 
thruout  the  season.  Raider  pitched  several  good  games  of  ball  and  when  not  pitch- 
ing was  out  in  right  field  because  of  his  power  with  the  bat. 

Taylor  was  on  the  receiving  end  of  the  battery  again.  If  anything  he  was 
better  than  the  year  before  and  some  stronger  with  the  willow.  Moherlv  played 
at  third  until  it  was  necessary  lor  him  to  drop  out  of  the  line-up.  Hensley  took  his 
place  at  third.  Cecil  Hatter  at  short,  Hampton  at  first,  Deaton  and  Dial  ;Vt  second 
completed   the   infield. 

Jim  Cornett,  Fryman,  Lines,  and  Raider,  when  not  pitching,  patrolled  the  out- 
field in  fine  style.  Cornett  was  able  to  hit  the  ball  with  much  more  regularity  than 
the  season  before  and  Fryman  was  no  easy  man  at  the  plate. 


One  Hundred  Thirteen 


FiVrf  R»<u\  /.cfV  (o  RiVAi — Anderson,  Hatter,  C.  Hatter,  Raider,  Taylor,  Hampton,  Dial. 
Second   Roic — Pennington,    Line.    Fryman,    Cornett,    Hensley,    Gaines,    Patton. 
Third  Ro=u: — Coach  Hembree,  Manager  Douds. 


BASEBALL  RESULTS   1928 


Eastern  ...    2 

Eastern 13 

Eastern 14 

Eastern 5 

Eastern 8 

Eastern    3 

Eastern 2 

Eastern 2 

Eastern 8 

Eastern 4 

Eastern 5 

Eastern       3 


Georgetown  College    .                  ...  4 

Union   College    0 

Union    College    7 

University    of    Louisville  7 

Transylvania    ? 

Centre      I 

Georgetown  College    3 

Wesleyan    College     5 

Wesleyan    College     7 

Centre      1 

Transylvania      

University  of  Louisville  5 


One  Hundred  Fourteen 


ORGANIZATIONS 


DAtflO  M9KENNey 

BUSINESS  /BAY4GER 


6.L.  SMITH 

eOlTOR-lft-CHIEF 


SfcB  MILESTONE 
STAFF 


H.T.HIGGINS 
rmuav  nouisea 


FRED  WILLIAM  DIAL 

SPOST  EDITOR 


RR  RICHARD? 


THELMA  WAGONER       HAZEL  6ROA0DUS 

?POi?r  EDITOR.        ____^     f«K  MbWCER. 


OOELL  CAMPBELL 

ART  EDITOR. 


MARY  ARNOLD 

SWtfy  AIAWACER 


AURTHUR  LLOyD 


One  Hundred  Sixteen 


OIM.N  FORUM   KXF.CUTIVK  COMMITTF.F. 


i  - 
3- 
5- 


Anna  A.    Schnieb,   Faculty   Member. 
Ruth  Ramsey,  Vice-President. 
Maynard  Stamper. 
Oelie   Kilburn. 


Stella  Ward,  President. 
Chester  Alexander,  Secretary-Treas- 
urer. 
Susan  Helm. 
George   Carroll. 


every    two    weeks:    Mr.    Earl    Combs, 
Funkhouser,    Dr.    Fortune,    and    Miss 


The  Open  Forum,  the  student  organization  including  all  college  and  normal  school  students, 
has  completed  a  fifth  year  of  constructive  work  which  has  been  most  beneficial  to  every  one 
connected  with  the  school.  The  success  of  the  year's  work  has  been  due  to  the  untiring  efforts 
of  the  committee  which  acts  as  a  medium  through  which  the  student  body  works,  to  the  fine 
spirit  of  co-operation  and  loyalty  of  the  student  body,  and  to  the  unselfish  and  whole-hearted 
help   given  by   Miss   Anna   A.   Schnieb,   faculty   member   of   the   executive  committee. 

The   outstanding  things    accomplished    are: 
i.      Bringing    prominent    speakers    to    their    assemblies 
Colonel   Morrow,   Mr.   Bogart,    Sr.,   Mr.   Geovonalia,    Dr 
Hayes   of    Washington,    D.    C. 

2.     Raised   $151    for   Red   Cross   Florida   Relief   and    for   memberships. 

Established    a    scholarship    fund    and   continued    the   scholarship    work    started    last   year. 
Sponsored  the  Junior  Red  Cross  exhibit. 

Earned    and    saved    over    $300    for    the    Student    Loan    Fund. 

Sponsored    four    art    exhibits,    financing    two:    Chester    Springs    exhibit    of    thirty-three 
paintings;    Elizabeth    Kei:h   Wood   Block   exhibit   of   forty-four   paintings. 

7.  Brought  Christmas  cheer  to  the  community  by  singing  carols  and  leaving  Christmas 
greens  at  the  hospital   and   a  number  of  homes. 

Gave  a  large  floor  basket  to  each  of  the  girls   dormitories. 
9.     Established   and   executed   a   plan   for  correct  daily  use  of  the   American   flag. 


One  Hundred  Seventeen 


One  Hundred  Eigliteen 


15he  Eastern  (Progress 

The  Eastern  Progress  is  the  official  student  publication  of  Eastern,  and  is  issued 
every  other  week' during  the  school  year.  Since  there  is  no  journalism  department 
at  Eastern,  the  major  staff  officers  are  elected  and  the  remainder  filled  by  appoint- 
ment from  those  students  who  are  interested  in  journalistic  work. 

Prior  to  last  fall  the  Progress  was  a  five  column  paper,  with  seventeen  inch 
columns,  usually  four  pages.  With  the  selection  of  a  new  staff  in  the  fall,  it  was 
decided  that  this  size  was  too  small,  and  after  the  first  issue,  which  was  the  usual 
size,  the  paper  was  made  a  column  wider,  and  beginning  with  the  first  December 
issue,  the  length  was  increased  by  two  inches.  In  addition  to  this  increase  in  the 
size  of  each  page,  more  than  half  the  issues  have  been  six  or  eight  passes.  As  a  re- 
sult, more  space  has  been  devoted  to  school  news  and  features  than  ever  before  in 
the  history  of  the  paper,   without  any   disadvantage   to  advertisers. 

In  addition  to  those  already  a  part  of  the  paper,  many  new  ^features  have  been 
initiated.  Regular  departmental  heads  for  Chapel  Notes,  Social  News,  Alumni  Ne\v^, 
Exchanges,  and  others  have  been  adopted.  New  features  which  have  been  incor- 
porated are  Margery  Mix,  who  gives  advice  to  the  lovelorn,  Library  Whispers,  Train- 
ing School  Column,  Sports  High  Spots,  With  Our  Poets,  K.  I.  P.  A.  News,  Campus 
Philosopher,  President's  Column,  Progress  Platform,  and  the  Letter  Box,  which  is 
open  to  student  and  faculty  opinion.  Greater  emphasis  has  been  placed  on  the  edi- 
torials, which  are  written  by  the  editor  on  timely  subjects,  and  printed  in  larger 
rize,  distinctive  type.  A  feature  of  long  standing,  The  Prowler,  has  also  been  con- 
tinued with  great  success. 

School  and  local  news  have  received  greater  emphasis  this  year,  and  progress 
toward  more  uniform  make-up  and  definite  style  has  been  made.  The  attempt 
has  been  made  to  secure  timely  cuts  at  all  times,  and  only  one  issue  of  the  paper 
has  failed  to  contain  one  or  more  cuts  of  special  interest.  Definite  progress  along 
other  lines  has  been  made  in  all  departments. 

A  feature  of  the  activities  of  the  Eastern  Progress  this  year  was  the  convention 
of  the  Kentucky  Inter-Collegiate  Press  Association,  sponsored  by  the  publication  and 


held  at  Eastern  March    1 


The  largest  attendance  in  the  history  of  the  or- 


ganization was  present,  and  a  complete  program  was  arranged  and   presented. 


One  Hundred  Nineteen 


►  w& 


One  Hundred  Twenty 


Sioma  Tdciu  Vi 


OFFICERS 
L.  R.  Staton,  President.  Pauline  Crise,  Secretary. 

R,    K.   Salver:,   Vice-President.  A.    |.  Lawrence,  Adviser. 


Sigma  Tau  Pi,  formerlv  the-  Commerce  Club,  is  the  official  organization  of  the  commerce 
students  at  Eastern.  It  has  been  in  existence  for  three  years,  having  been  an  institution  in 
the  commerce  department  since  its  establishment. 

Sigma  Tau  Pi  is  open  to  all  students  in  commerce,  and  its  primary  purpose  is  to  promote 
the  welfare  of  this  group  and  to  provide  a  working  organization  for  those  of  kindred  in- 
terests. Bv  means  of  its  varied  activities,  it  attempts  to  provide  for  social  and  educational 
growth  as  well  as  furnished  recreation. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  fall  semester  in  192S,  the  club  was  entirely  reorganized,  the 
new  name  adopted  and  an  official  pin  designed  and  obtained  by  each  member  desiring  it. 
Later  a  constitution  was  drawn  up  and  accepted,  and  the  organization  is  now  functioning 
smoothly  and  regularly. 

The  meetings  held  by  Sigma  Tau  Pi  are  of  varied  types.  In  addition  to  the  regular 
executive  sessions,  dinner  meetings  are  occasionally  held,  at  which  speakers  from  other  col- 
leges address  the  club  members  and  their  guests.  One  of  the  outstanding  dinners  of  the 
year  was  that  given  bv  Sigma  Tau  Pi,  co-operating  with  the  Exchange  and  Rotarv  clubs  of 
Richmond.  Sigma  Tau  Pi  also  gives  several  dances  each  year.  During  the  meeting  of 
the  Kentucky  Inter-Collegiate  Press  Association  held  at  Eastern,  the  club  co-operated  with 
the  Eastern  Progress  in  entertaining  the  delegates  from  the  various  colleges. 

During  the  past  year  the  organization  has  undergone  a  remarkable  growth,  membership 
now  being  forty-two.  Professor  A.  ].  Lawrence,  head  of  the  commerce  department,  is 
Club  adviser,  and  other  members  of  the  faculty  co-operate  with  the  club  in  its  activities. 


One  Hundred   Twenty-one 


One  Hundred  Tnoenty-tiuo 


L.  15.  Q. 

OFFICERS 

Harold    Rutledge ...  .President 

Cyrus  Green    Vice  President 

Billie    Sams    Secretary 

Henry    TriplETT     Treasurer 

James   Cornett                                                   ....    Business   Manager 
James  Ault Stage  Manager 

ROLL 

Margaret  Ault  Margaret  Hieronymus 

Mary  Arnold  Jesse  Kennedy 

Jack  Bayer  Francis  Mason 

Jesse  Baxter  Lynn  Murrell 

Thompson  Bennett  Bertha  Meece 

James  Cornett  Sarah  E.  Smith 

Mary  Florence  Crump  Mary  Alice  Salyers 

Beckham  Combs  Robert  Salyers 

Clara  Belle  Cornett  James   Salyers 

Mary  Daniels  Gayle  Stearns 

Robert  Davis  Calaway  Taulbee 

Minnie  Lynn  Evans  Virginia  Wade 

Oscar  Graham  Nell  Williamson 


One  Hundred  Twenty-three 


One  Hundred  Tii-enty-four 


T.  W.  Q.  A.  Qabinet 

Lucy  Simms  Montjov President 

Mrs.   Fairchild  Vice  President 

Sue  Watson    Secretary-Treasurer 

Mary  Agnes  Combs                            Under  Graduate  Representative 
Miss  Marie  L.  Roberts Faculty  Adviser 

COMMITTEE  CHAIRMEN 

Ruth    Fraser     Program 

Thalma  Wagoner    Social 

Hazel    Broaddus     Welfare 

Stella  Ward    Morning   Watch 

Susan    Helm     Membership 

Adelaide  Benton   Music 

Mary   Ann   Semones    Publiciiv 


One  Hundred   Twenty-five 


^   HI 

^Bb~  ^H      ^HV    :*^'M'  ':MJ 

•l  r   "    '  ■"'*  - 

Qanterbury  Qlub 

OFFICERS 

Mollie    Brooks    President  Mildred  White   ....  Secretary 

Gayle  Starnes Vice  President  Roy  B.  Clark Faculty  Spotisor 

ROLL 
Norma  Dykes  Mrs.  J.  I).  Farris  Charles  Ray 

Otis  C.  Amis  Dorothy   Holbrook  Robert  Smith 

Mary  Arnold  Nina  Kelly  Mossie  Stocker 

Mrs.  Atkinson  Fdna  Minter  Margaret  Telford 

Pearl  Buchanan  Willie  Griggs  Moores  Mrs.  Forest  Thompson 

A/t       r^^      j     tt    r*     i  Mildred  Owens  Ci  ,,     t,t      i 

Mrs.  Claude  H.  Farley  T  .       „        .  Stella  Ward 

|ohn   renmn<^ton 


One   Hundred    Twenty-six 


s. 


Home  Economics  Qlub 

OFFICERS 
Nell  Pelphrev  .      President  Beatrice  Carpenter  Secretary 

Evelyn  Ellison   ...      Vice  President  Ri*th  Dix  Faculty  Sponsor 

Motto:   "Service  for  all  and  not  for  the  individual." 


Guthrie  Davis 
Docie   Demaree 
Hazel  Calico 
Mary  Campbell 
Fannie  Mae  Castle 
Elsie  Combest 
Mary  Florence  Crump 
Susan  Gabby 
Susan   Helm 
Clarissa   Hicks 
Cora  Hinkston 


ROLL 
Elizabeth  Kinney 
Mabel  Kirkland 
Viola  Higgins  Lee 
Hilda  Marsh 
Sarah  Marsh 
Betty  Massey 
Cora   Maxwell 
Mrs.   Pearl  Aron   Morgan 
Clara  P.  Muncy 
Julia  Anne  Peters 
Zylphia  Peters 


Sadie  Prewitt 
Myra  G.  Proctor 
f  ranees  Stodghill 
Sarah  Tanner 
Violette  Tolbert 
Oleta  Truesdell 
Thelma  Wagoner 
Mildred  Weaver 
Alice   McClellan  Young 


One  Hundred  Twenty-seven 


Horace  'Mann  Society 


Robert  L.  Smith 
Oris  Amis 


Chester  Alexander 
Susan  Gabhv 
J.  G.  Harrod 
Bernice  Champion 
Julia  M.  Goodpaster 
Charles  Ray 
Anna  Everidge 
Hursel  Johnson 
Corinne  Hicks 
Dorothy  E.  Hayes 


OFFICERS 

President  Gay   Nell   Bodkin 

Vice  President         L.  G.   Kennamer 


ROLL 

Gene   Hieronymus 
Cora  Hinkston 
Henry  Hill 
Cleo  Hicks 
John  S.  Osborne 
Beryl  Kenney 
Wm.  McGibney 
Mary  Lancaster  Crouch 
David   McKinney 
Lucy  Simms  Montjoy 
Chas.    Plummer 


Secretary 

.  Faculty  Sponsor 


Clara  P.  Muncy 
Jas.  A.  Osborne 
Vivian  Gray 
Forest  Thompson 
Sue  Mae  Chrisman 
Irene  Taylor 
Chester  Alan  Rose 
Thclma   Wagoner 
Elmer  Clav  Whitehouse 
Alice  McClellan  Young 


One  Hundred   Tiienty-eight 


(I^oar^  Society 


OFFICERS 
A.    J.   Baldwin  President  Fannie  Everidge 


Secretary 

Faculty  Adviser 


George  Carroll    .  .  .  .  Vice  President  Virgil  E.  Burns  . 

ROLL 
Ralph  Powers  Nora  Johnson       Ethel  Lawson         Eloise  Womack 

Daisy  Broughton  Trland  Chaney      James  L.  Patton     \_  j)    gutton 

Mrs.  T.  E.  Fairchild     Ethel  Napier  Loyd  Wilson  » ,        T  ,     n 

Mrs.   fames  L.  ratton 

Ester  Hill 


Maxie  Caines 
Dahlia  Mayfield 
Ollie  Hatrins 


Glen  Faulkner  Roy  Higgins 
Marie  Stephens  Aliza  Arnett 
R.  E.  Mullins      M.  Chaney 


One  Hundred  Tiventy-n'ine 


Sigma  Lambda 


OFFICERS 

Jennie    Kelly    President  Ruth    Ramsey    

Margaret   Telford    Vice    President  Mabel  Pollit   

Mrs.    Janet    Murbach     Faculty 

ROLL 


Mary  Arnold 
Mildred     Ashley 
Mrs.     Stella    Atkinson 
Cecil    Borers 
Hazel  Broaddus 
Mollie    Brooks 
Bessie   Broyles 
Hazel  Calico 
Sue   Mae   Chrisman 


Mary    Daniel: 
Lucile    Derrick 
Norma    Dvkes 
Margaret   Hieronymus 
Dorothy    Holbrook 
Elizabeth    Hughes 
Hettie   Hughes 
Jennie  Kelly 
Mrs.    Viola    Higgins 
Lee 


Sarah   Marsh 
Blanche   Melear 
Margaret    Hume 

Moberly 
Gladys  Moore 
Willie  Griggs  Moo  res 
Ruth    Oelrick 
Mildred    Owens 
Opal    Powell 


Secretary 

Faculty   Sponsor 

Sponsor 

Betty  Radford 
Ruth   Ramsey 
Evelyn   Ross 
Katherine  E.  Schroyer 
Mossie   Stocker 
Margaret    Telford 
Oleta    Truesdell 
Mrs.  C.  H.  Warren 
Mildred   White 


One  Hundred   Thirty 


uPp£R  CUMBERLAND 
CLUB 


OFFICERS 

Otis  Amis  President  Ethel  Lawson    Secretary 

Fred  A.  Engle Faculty  Sponsor 

ROLL 
10.      Jones,    Meldra 
1  1 .      Johnson,  Nora 

12.  Llewellyn,   Rose 

13.  Lawson,  Charles 

14.  Miracle,  Katherine 

15.  Maggard,  Nola 

16.  Pruitt,   Rose 
1  7.  Smith,  Robert  L. 
18.  Smith,  Rachel 


1. 

2. 
3. 

4. 
5. 

6. 

7. 


Adkins,  Juanita 
Creech,  Carrie 
Candy,   Margaret 
Chaney,    Lela 
Corum,   Ethel 
Faulkner,  Glenn 
Hill,  Gusta 
Hill,  Henry 
Hill,   Ester 


19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 


Smith,   Ira 
Sutton,  Lee  Etta 
Shelton,   Nannie 
Tyre,  Dessie 
Vicars,  Eula 
White,  Elizabeth 
Wilson,   Loyd 
Young,  Mossie 


One  Hundred    Thirty-one 


OFFICERS 

Gayle  Starnes  President  Dorothy  Holbrook 

Claude  C.  Waldrop      Vice  President  Hon.  J.  W.  Cammack 


■; 

Secretary 
.  .  Sponsor 


ROLL 


Harry  D.  Cobh 
Lucille  Bond 
Cyrus  E.  Green 
Ovid  Webster 
Floyd   Ganes 
Myra  G.  Proctor 


Lucille  Davis 
William   F.   McGibney 
Violette  Talbert 
Howard  Noel 
Bevla  Honaker 
Margaret  Cobb 


One   Hundred    Thirty-t^o 


MISeElDtAMEOUG/0 


One  Hundred  Thirty-four 


One  Hundred    Thirty-five 


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One  Hundred    Thirty-six 


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One  Hundred   Thirty-seven 


One  Hundred  Thirty-eight 


One  Hundred   Thirty-nint 


One  Hundred  Forty 


fa  eocry 


$'S 


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hi ! 


S7MAPS 


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One   Hundred  Forty-one 


c?.,* '.".''. 


s 

THE 

FMTAFUL 


One    Hundred   Forty-tivo 


9€D 


IAMES  LEEDS  TAMES  EDWARDS 

STYLE  HEADQUARTERS 

ONE  PRICE  CLOTHES 


*24.z§ 


Collegiate  Styles  for 
College  Men 


SHOES- 


HATS 


Concentrating  on 

W^ilson  Bros. 
Haberdashery 

LEEDS  &  EDWARDS 
CLOTHING  CO. 

Second  Street 

RICHMOND.  KY 


Johnson  Motor 
Company 

Chevrolet  Sales  and  Service 


CHEVROLET 

For  Economical  Transportation 


MAIN  STREET 
RICHMOND,  KENTUCKY 


Everything  Eatable 

and  Ices 

at 

JOE'S  CORNER 

Phone  58 


For  the  Correct  Things 

in 

Men's  and  Women  s  Shoes 

and  Slippers 

Mens  and  Women  s  Hosiery 

and  Men's  Furnishings 

and  Hats,  See  Us 

RICE  &  ARNOLD 


There  is  more  news  about  Eastern  Teachers 
College   and   its  student    body   published    in 

The  Richmond  Daily 
Register 

than  in  any  other  newspaper.  Read  it  while 
in  Richmond;  let  it  follow  you  when  you 
leave. 

High  Quality  Commercial  Printing  reason- 
ably done. 


GLYNDON 
HOTEL 

J.  D.  DORSEY,  Manager 


One  Hundred  Forty-jour 


E.  V.  ELDER 

Richmond,  Kentucky 

The  Main  Store  ot  Main  Street 

Richmond's  Leading  Department  Store 

Jf'e  Clothe  The  Whole  Family 


Dr.  Russell  I.  Todd 

Dentistry  and  Radiography 

BUICK  BUILDING 
Richmond,  Kv. 

Phone  73 


Fraternity,  College  and  Class  Jewelry 

Commencement  Announcements 

and  Invitations 

Official  Jeweler  to  the  Senior,   Junior,  Sophomore  and  Freshman 
Classes  of  Eastern  State  Teachers  College 
and  to  the  Sigma  Tau  Pi  Club. 


INSIST 


L.  G.  Balfour  Company 

Manufacturing  Jewelers  and  Stationers 
ATTLEBORO,  MASS. 


B.  E.  BELLE  CO. 


Exclusive  Distributors  of 

Printzess  Bischoff  tsf  Levine  Garments 

East  Main  Street  RICHMOND,    KY. 


One   Hundred  Forty-five 


The  Photographs  in  this  Annual  were  made 
by  The  McGaughey  Studio 

(Official  Photographs  for  the  E.  K.  S.  T.  C.  &  N.  S.) 


Additional  copies  from  these  pictures  may  be  had 
at  any  time,  as  all  negatives  are  kept  on  file. 


mm 


The  McGaughey  Studio 


Richmond,  Ky. 


W.  T.  SISTRUNK  &  CO. 

Established  1891  Incorporated  1907 

Wholesale   Food    Distributors 
Fruits,  Groceries,  Confections 

(LARGEST  IN  CENTRAL  KENTUCKY) 

LEXINGTON,   KY. 

NOTE — Our  Specialty  is  Gallon  Goods.      We  Supply  Institutions  in  Five  States. 

Milestones  mean  nothing  to  you  when  you  have  had  your 

shoes  rebuilt  at 

Richardson's  Shoe  Service 

Quality  and  Expert  Workmanship 

Staniter  Building,  Main  and  Second  Streets 

Second  Entrance 
RICHMOND,  KENTUCKY 


One   Hundred   Forty-six 


GOLDSMITH'S 

Compliments  of 

Where  Better 

Merchandise 
Is  Always 

Stockton's 

Lowest-Priced! 

Drug    Store 

Popular  Shopping 

Headquarters 
for  Everyone 

Kodaks,  Drugs  and 

Biddfrrmifib 

School  Supplies 

Second  &  Main  Sts. 

Richmond          -:-          Kentucky 

Richmond     -     Kentucky 

STATE   BANK  AND  TRUST   CO. 


Main  Street 


Richmond,  Kv 


GORDON  HOSIERY  IN  ALL  THE  WANTED  SHADES 

Sold  Exclusively  by 

OWEN  McKEE 

THE  COLLEGE   BOOK   STORE 

Owned   and   Operated   by   the   Institution 

Slit dcnls'  Servite  Station 

Books,  Stationery,  Parker   Fountain   Pens  and    Pen   Repairing 
Official   Emblem    Jewelry 

Special  Orders  made  for  Students  for  Articles  Not    Carried  in   Stock 


One  Hundred  Forty-seven 


A  Nation-Wide  Institution 

J.CPENNEYCQ 


"Where  Savings  Are  Greatest'''' 
MAIN  STREET  RICHMOND.  KY. 


The  Friendly  Homey  Store  Where  Students  Shop 


Southern  National  Bank 


Main  Street 


Richmond,  Kv. 


MADISON  LAUNDRY 

This  Laundry  gives  special  attention  to  Eastern  Students 
and  makes  Two  Deliveries  A  Week 


...LET  US  HAVE  THE  WORK... 


Corner  Third  and  Wa 


Richmond,  K\ 


THE  PARKETTE— "Treasure  Chest  of  Eats" 

We  would  rather  kill  the  cook  than  lose  your  patronage.  We  aim  to  please  and  take  good  aim  at  the  cook. 

Satisfaction  Guaranteed  To  All  Appetites. 

The  purpose  of  The  Parkette  is  to  make  folks  feel  like  Eating. 

To  know  that   they  have  Eaten  and  enioy  the  Food  and  the  time  spent  in 


THE  PARKETTE 


THE  ELITE  SHOPPE 

The  Place  To  hind  The  Newest  In  Ladies,  Misses  and  Children's  Apparel 

Quality  Best  -  Prices  Lowest 


FORD 

SALES  AND  SERVICE 

RICHMOND  MOTOR  CO. 

The  Post  Office  Is  Next  Door 


One  Hundred  Forty-eight 


Always  favor  the 
dealer  who  sells 


H 


ICE 
CREAM 


E    PAYS    more   for    it    than    he    would    have    to    pay 
for   practically  any  other  ice   cream   in   Richmond. 


He  does  this  to  guarantee  the  protection  of  your  health  and 
to   give  you   the  best   in   quality   that    can   be  made. 

Most  other  dealers  pay  far  less  for  the  ice  cream  they  sell 
to  you  and   then    try    to    charge  you   the   DIXIE   price. 

Just  buying  any  ice  cream  at  the  nearest  corner  and  ignoring 
the  DIXIE  dealer  who  is  doing  so  much  to  protect  you  isn't 
fair  to  him. 

And  paying  the  DIXIE  price  for  the  ordinary  run  of  ice  cream 
certainly   isn't  fair   to   you. 

ENJOY 


i  4 


ICE 

CREAM 

There's  A  DIXIE  Dealer  Near   To//" 


One  Hundred  Forty-nine 


create      in 
dreams. 

The  printing  in  this  volume  is  the 
result      of      organized 
with   the   Staff. 

Such  co-operation  is  one  of  the 
"Dreams"  which  precede  the  build- 
ing of  a  successful  business,  and  is 
the  real  working  policy  of  the  Geo. 
G.  Fetter  Printing  Company. 

You,  too,  may  be  proud  of  your 
Annual. 


Louisville,  Kentucky 
Correspondence  invited, 


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