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EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY KENTUCKY

RICHMOND

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/milestone1955east

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EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE

RICHMOND, KENTUCKY

1955

MILESTONE

This is Eastern. This is a small but progressive and growing college of seventeen hundred students. Through its gates pass men and women from every part of the state and from many miles beyond the Commonwealth. Our homes are as far apart as Staten Island to Denver and from Detroit to Pensacola; from Burning Springs and Honey Bee and Happy Valley to Richmond.

We come from large cities and small farms; from modernistic high schools and

one-room schools; from little rural churches and from city congregations; from the

mountains and the bluegrass; from the coal miner's family, the railroaders, the farmer's, the business executive's.

We come with the marks of our community ways upon us. We speak the soft and slow speech of our southern hills and mountains and the swift, clipped speech of northern towns. We come with ballads on our tongues and fiddle tunes at our finger tips, and with remembered symphonies in our ears.

We come believing and worshipping in our Protestant, Catholic, Jewish, or Mormon faiths. We come with minds which have been exposed to many different

views, but have not always met a view on life which we could accept as our own.

We come with biases and prejudices ac- quired in our local communities or perhaps we come with open minds, willing to con- sider new opinions.

But these differences of background lose their sharpness when we enter into our new world . . . our one world, college. Merely our presence here unites us into one ... a person who has the love of Eastern foremost in his mind.

We come with many goals. While here our feet will pass through many doors, climb many steps that lead through halls of applied arts, science, fine arts, education, health and physical educa.'/on, military science, mathematics, social science.

Our feef travel many cam- pus miles. They run with fall, drag with winter, skip with spring, play with summer.

Daily we travel over fa- miliar paths. Our presence creates centers of activity. Over a cup of coffee, in a history class, on the main walk, or in a crowded car, the campus furnishes activity.

Our steps will take us through beckoning doors which open into places of work and play, study and recreation These avenues will provide to us a way of life which at first has an air of strangeness, but gradually we begin to feel that we belong.

Our campus is our home. Within the dormitories of Sullivan, Memorial, McCreary, Beckham, and Burnam we find a great portion of our college life. These buildings provide us with the opportunities to meet people who will become life-long friends.

Stately columns invite us to enter . . . to share through days and midnight hours of study and talk and carefree laughter all our hopes, all our ambitions, all our fears. Dormitory life is an unforgettable experience long to be remembered and cherished.

This is Eastern. Perhaps no campus presents a prettier scene. Beauty is radiant during each season here. Eastern is a picture of serene loveliness when fallen snow turns the campus into a white paradise

In winter the campus is covered with a sparkling blanket that almost brings an atmosphere of majesty.

And the rains come a new season.

seemingly never to leave, but sprinkling the promise of

Spring and summer bring budding trees and blossoming flowers which perfume the campus with their fragrance. Leaves, wave on wave, begin to darken the still, green grass . . . long shadows come . . . the amphitheatre is a vision of spellbinding color reflecting the gorgeous multicolored pageantry of fall.

And through all the seasons, the Student Union in her nightly beauty towers over the campus. Seeing her gleaming or shadowy loveliness and hearing the fen o'clock chimes ring good night stills the restlessness of day and brings quietness and peace.

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This is Eastern. Perhaps no car presents a prettier scene. Beauty radiant during each season hi Eastern is a picture of serene lovelin when fallen snow turns the campus int

In winter the campus is covere< atmosphere of majesty.

And the rains come . . . seemin a new season.

Spring and summer bring budd the campus with their fragrance. Le green grass . . . long shadows come color reflecting the gorgeous multicolc

And through all the seasons, the Student Union in her nightly beauty towers over the campus. Seeing her gleaming or shadowy loveliness and hearing the ten o'clock chimes ring good night stills the restlessness of day and brings quietness and peace.

Table of Contents

I. Introduction

II. Dedication

III. Seniors

IV. Graduates

V. Administration

VI. Juniors

VII. Athletics

VIII. Sophomores

IX. Military Science

X. Freshmen

XI. Organizations

XII. Daily Life

XIII. In Memoriam

XIV. Index

1

9 JO 38 40 56 66 86 96 108 122 154 196 197

Among these favorite buildings, on this dear campus, students grow from shy, awkward freshmen to confident, poised graduates. Remembering at all times that knowledge is our goal, we realize also that "education is where you find it." Eastern students are alive.

The friendly, informal campus environment doesn't permit anyone to conceal his personality for long. And this quality more than any other is responsible for our in- stitution being known hereabouts as "one of the friendliest colleges"

We are proud of EKSCs famed Southern traditions and folk-ways, but prouder still of its outstanding scholastic position in the nation. We believe that the members of our administration are among the most conscientious and understanding to be found anywhere. Our instructors unceasingly strive to stimulate our self-development, and to guide our sometimes reluctant and wayward feet along the never-ending road of learning.

Eastern is growing. It will be larger and greater tomorrow. But the most cherished memories of the class of 1955 will always center around the closeness of spirit and friendly intimacy of the "Little" Eastern we knew. May its expanding program not forget to retain these indispensable values as a part of its basic fiber and foundation.

May this 1955 MILESTONE retain, restore, and preserve in your heart and mind, the Eastern we knew for all the years to come.

Edie and Peggy

Desiring only to better our class, thinking never of personal gain, working diligently in any senior or campus activity, wanting to be an intimate friend with all students, being one of the most capable and most efficient leaders of all time, im- pressing all with her grace, charm, and poise . . . these are some of the limited reasons why Dean Emma Y. Case, class advisor for four years, is accorded our respect and praise.

We, the senior class, proudly dedicate our 1955 Milestone to our Dean Case.

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Senior Class president is Harry Stigall. Officers are James Winn, vice-president; Sue Appleton, sec- retary; and Chester Raker, treas- urer. Mrs. Emma Y. Case is class advisor. Among the many senior sponsored activities are the Thurs- day evening bunny hops where seniors gather to chat, to dance and to have fun.

10

11

CHARLES VICTOR HENRY BERTHA ISAACS Jamestown Wagersville

Sio/ogy, B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S

Biology Club 3,4

W. NEVERSTITCH Cumberland

Hhl. — Phy. Ed., A.B.

Knights of Artillery 3 Newman Club 1,2,3

FRANKIE MOORES TUDOR JOHN L. CONN Richmond Ivel

Elementary Ed., B.S. Commerce, B.S.

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BILLY MELVIN WILDER	BETTY BRETT OGDEN	ROBERT EARL	BARTLEY	DOROTHY O. BICKERS	JAMES O. CROLEY
Kettle Island	Winchester	Corbin		Campbellsburg	Richmond
Industrial Arts, B.S.	Musk, A.B.	Chem. — Math	, 85	Biology, B.S.	Sociol Science, A.B.
Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4	B.S.U. 1,2,3,4	B.S.U. 1,2		B.S.U. 1,2,3,4
Photo Club 1	Choir 1,2,3,4 Messiah 1,2,3,4 Music 3,4 Treas., 4	Math Club )		Biology Club 1,2,3,4 Caduceus Club 1,2,3,4 Sec, 3 Cwens 2 Collegiate Pentacle 1 Sigma Lambda 2,3 Y.W.C.A. 1

pre- medicine

12

SENIORS

H. R. WOLFINBARGER	KELLY PAUL DeSIMONE	EVA RUTH HADEN		ASA LOUIS HORD	ESTEN A. WEBB
Irvine		McRoberts	Richmond		Berea	Somerset
Biology, B.S.		Biology, B.S.	Horn.' Economics, B.S		Commerce, B.S.	Industrial Arts, B.	S.
Biology Club 1		Letcher County Club 4	Band 1		Knights of Artillery 3,4	Ind. Arts Club 1	,2,3,4
Caduceus Club 2		Vice-president., 4	Choir 3,4		Sigma Tau Pi 3,4	Physics Club 3
Knights of Artillery	2,3,4		D.S.F. 1,2,3,4
Y.M.C.A. 1			Home Econ. Club Kyma Club 3,4 Messiah 3,4 Y.W.C.A. 1	,2,3,4

THOMAS R. FORBES	CAROL A. JAC	KSDN	J	W. MULLIKIN	MARTHA LOUISE	LEEDS	M	/■-VIN	N. MCDONALD
Covington	Waco			Ewing	Richmond			Waco
Commerce, B.S.	History, A.B.			Industrial Arts, B.S.	Art, A.B.			Socol S	cience, B.S.
Kappa Pi 3,4	Choir 1			Ind. Arts Club 3	Kappa Pi 3,4
Pres., 4	Messiah 1,3			Photo Club 4	Sec, 4
Photo Club 2	Y.W.C.A. 1				Messiah 1,2,3,4 Newman Club 1 Orchestra 3,4	2,3,4

13

H. DWIGHT N1DIFFER	WILLIAM CAROL	DOAN	MARGIE ANN RASN1CK	ERNIE E. RIGRISH	RAY MITCHELL FANNIN
Tribbev	Cvnthiana		Cumberland	Portsmouth, Ohio	Whitley City
Socio/ Science, A.B.	Geo.-Hisf., A.B.		elementary Ed., B.S.	Socio/ Science, A.B.	Social Science, B.S.
Knights of Artillery 3			Cwens 2	"E" Club 2,3,4	Sigma Tau Pi 4
Y.M.C.A. 2			Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Milestone 3,4 Wesley Foundation 1,2,3 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3 Vice-pres., 3 F.T.A. 2,3	Knights of Artillery 3,4 Varsity Football 1,2,3,4,	Progress 4

EDWARD J. MARTIN	MARY K. NOLAN
Wayland	Harlan
Socio/ Science, A.B.	Elementary Ed., B
World Affairs Club 4	B.S.U. 1,2,3,
	World Affairs C

RODNEY R. RATLIFF	ETHEL FRANCES	BURKE	DAVID J. THORNTON
Elkhorn City	Monticello		Lexington
Commerce, B.S.	Biology, B.S.		Industrial Arts, A.B.
Sigma Tau Pi 4	B.S.U. 4 Messiah 3,4 Y.W.C.A. 3

music

14

SENIORS

RONALD E. JOHNSON	CLARA R. PATTERSON	DANNIE	DEREN	GRANT	BETTY JANE RINESMITH	JAMES WARREN BOYER
Pineville	Woodlawn, Term.	Insull			Paris		Stearns
Commerce, B.S.	E/smanfory Ed.. B.S.	Indusfr	ol A,H, B	S.	Elementary Ed.,	B.S.	Commerce, B.S.
Band 1,2,3,4	Little Theater Club 4				Kappa Delta P	4
Sigma Lambda 2,3,4	Messiah 4				Messiah 4
Sigma Tau Pi 3,4	Progress Staff 3,4 Wesley Foundation 3,4 F.T.A. 4 World Affairs Club 4 Y.W.C.A. 4				Milestone Staff Newman Club Sec. 3,4 Progress Staff W.R.A. 2 World Affairs Y.W.C.A. 1 F.T.A. 3,4	4 1,2,3,4 3,4 Club 4

BLAINE COX MARTIN	DIXIE DELLA TRAPP	JAMES T. SAMMONS	BONNIE G. SCHRAM	HOBERT FORD
Wayland	Butler	Raceland	Florence	Everts
Socio/ Science, A.B.	Home Economics, B.S.	Industrial Alls, B.S.	Socio/ Science, A.B.	Commerce, B.S.
	Collegiate Pentacle 4	Drum and Sandal 2,3,4	Drum and Sandal 2,3,4
	Cwens 2	Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4	Sigma Lambda 2
	Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4	Kappa Pi 2	W.R.A. 1,2
	Pres., 4	Varsity Football 1,2,3,4	Y.W.C.A. 1
	Kappa Delta Pi 3,4	Varsity Track 1,2,3,4

15

PRESTON O. YOUNG, JR. MILTON L. MARCUM

Stanford	Salversville
Physical Education, D.S.	Commerce, B.S
Kappa lota Epsilon 2	Sigma Tau Pi
P. E. Club 3,4

COETTA LUCAS		REGINALD L. BE"
Farraday		Lancaster
Commerce, B.S.		History, A.B.
Choir 1,2		B.S.U. 3,4
Sigma Tau Pi 3,4		Canterbury Club
W.R.A. 3,4		Messiah 3,4
Y.W.C.A. 1,2		Choir 4
Letcher Ccunty Club	3,4

SHELBY F. K1NCAID Beattyville History, A.B.

Varsity Baseball Team 2,3,4 Coach 3,4

GLENN SCOTT MORRIS Crab Orchard Eng/ish, A.B. Canterbury Club 4 Sigma Lambda 3,4 Varsity Track Team 2,3,4 W«-M Affairs Club 2,3,4 Vice-pres., 4

SILLIE DAVIS CASEY Richmond E/rm:nlary Id., B.S. Cwens 2 D.S.F. 1

Drum and Sandal 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Kyma 1,2,3 Messiah 3 Milestone 3 Off Campus Club 1 Sigma Lambda 1

FORD THOMAS POWELL Sand Gap Commerce, B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 4

LLIE DIXON CAWOOD JOHN RONALD FRANK

Harlan

Ebmsntory Ed., B.S.

B.S.U. 1,2,3

Burnam W.R.H.O. 2

Collegiate Pentacle 4

Messiah 2,3

Milestone 3

World Affairs Club 2,3,4

Sec, 3 Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4 F.T.A. 3,4

Pres., 3

Huntington, W. Va.

Mafhsmotics, B.S.

Choir 1

Messiah 1

World Affairs Club 4

art

16

SENIORS

NELSON R. BALDR	DGE	LAURA E. TODD		JOE SHELTON	ELANCHE V. NEWBY	RALPH PRiC
Prestonsburg		Richmond		Junction City	Harrodsburg	Liberty
Commerce, B.S.		Commerce, B.S.		Molhemolics, B.S.	Flem!n!ary Ed., B.S.	Socio/ Sc/enc
Sigma Tau Pi 3,4		B.S.U. 1,2		Physics Club 2,3,4	B.S.U. 2,3,4
		Off Campus Club	1,2,3,4	Vice-pres., 3	World Affairs Club 4
		Pres., 2		President 4 Math Club 4

WILLIAM H. BALDWIN Richmond

lnduslr.nl Alls, B.S.

Industrial Arts Club 1, Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Knights of Artillery 4 Progress 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4

SAMMY JOYCE HACKER MELVIN C. MIDDLETON E. J. McDONALD

Richmond

Elementary Ed., B.S.

B.S.U. 1

Kyma 2

O'f Campus Club 1,2,4

Treas., 1

Pres., 4 W.R.A. 2 Y.W.C.A. 1,4 F.T.A. 4

Induslriol Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3

Williamsburg Commerce, B.S. B.S.U. 3,4

Vice-pres., 4 Messiah 3,4 Progress 3,4 Sigma Tau Pi Student Counc

Treas., 4

ESTILL DARRELL BANKS Whitesburg Commerce, B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Y.M.C.A. 3 Letcher Co. Club 3,4 Pres., 3

17

!. TURNER, JR. Newport

Socio! Science, B.S. World Affairs Club 2

CLIFFORD TRIMBLE Nancy Socio/ Science, A.B.

FRANCES WILBURN Grayson

Home Economics, B.S. Burnam W.R.H.O. 2 Home Economics Club

1 .-2,3,4 Milestone 3 Westminister Fellowship

3,4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3

RANDOLPH DOZIER Ravenna Art, A.B

Kappa Pi 2,3,4 Treas., 3

CLAY REED WITMER Winchester History, A.B.

VENCIL DELANO ENGLE KATIE MILDRED HALL BOBBY JOE KITCHEN

Woodbine Ravenna East Point

Industrial Arts, B.S. Home Economics Commerce, B.S.

Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4 B.S.U. 1,2,3,4

Sec, 3,4 Home Economics Club

2,3,4 Y.W.C.A. 3

PATRICIA PLATT DAY Harlan

Elemenlory Ed , E S. Messiah 4

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ROY D. MITCHELL Corbin

Socio/ Science, A.B. B.S.U. 3,4 World Affaiis Club 3,4

industrial arts

SENIORS

REXFORD H. JONES

Corbin

History, A.B. P. E. Club 3,4

Sigma Lambda 4

BILLY JOE CAWOOD Cawood

Elementary Ed., B.S. Knights of Artillery 3 F.T.A. 4 Harlan County Club 4

MARY T. WALLACE Somerset Elementary Ed., B.S.

BOBBY LEON ROSE REX EUGENE MILLER

Winston Sand Gap

Industrial Arts, B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S.

Industrial Arts Club 2 Knights of Artillery 3,4

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ROBERT B. DURHAM Campbellsville Elementary Ed., B.S. B.S.U. 3,4

PATRICIA A. CALDWELL Waynesburg Home Economics, B.S. B.S.U. 2 Home Economics Club

2,3,4 Photo Club 2,3 Sigma Lambda 2 World Affairs Club 2

BURLEY STEVENS Ashland Biology, B.S.

MARY RUTH CHILDERS JOHNNY HENRY BROWN

Omar, W. Va. Williamsburg

Elementary Ed., B.S. Commerce, B.S.

Kyma 3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 4

Messiah 3 W.R.A. 3 F.T.A. 3,4

19

WALKER M PARKE	MARY JO CAMPBELL	BOBBY LOUIS DEZARN	GRACE L. REYNOLDS	GENE RAY TOMPKINS
Union City	Pineville	College Hill	Buckhorn	Corbin
Social Science, B.S.	Eng/ish, A.B	Commerce, B.S.	Commerce, B.S.	Physical education, S.S.
Cheerleader 3	Canterbury Club 1,3,3,4	Knights of Artillery 3,4	Math Club 1	Band 1
Knights of Artillery 3,4	Vice-pres. 3	Sigma Tau Pi 3,4	Milestone 3	B.S.U. 1,2,3,4
Kyma 1,3,3	Editor "Belles-Lettres" 4	Drill Team 3,3	Sigma Tau Pi 3,4	Treas., 3
	Kyma 1,2		Westminster Fellowship	Choir 1,2,3,4
	Milestone 4		1,2,3,4	Kappa lota Epsilon 2
	Progress 2,3,4,		World Affairs Club 4	Messiah 1,2,3,4
	Co-Editor 4		Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4	Varsity Swim Team 1
	Sigma Lambda 1,2,3,4
	Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4
	Pres., 4
	Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4
	Big Sisters Club 2
	Sec, 2
	Who's Who 4

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WILLIAM R. VAN PELT	NORVALINE C.	HALE	WAYNE T. TIPTON	JANE F. PARKER	HAROLD J. FRALEY
Kenvir	Paint Lick		Clay City	Somerset	Sandy Hook
Industrial Arts. B.S	Commerce, B.S.		Commerce, B.S.	ehmsntary £d., B.S	Geography, A.B.
Industrial Arts Club 3,4	World Affairs	Club 3	Photo Club 4	B.S.U. 2	Knights of Artillery 3
			Sigma Tau Pi 4	Drum and Sandal 1	Varsity Basketball Team 1,2,3,4

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ome economics

20

SENIORS

JESSE ALLEN KELTNER PEGGY HELEN KRAUS

THOMAS RAY HOWELL

Somerset Commerce, 8.S. Knights of Artillery 3,4 Milestone 4 Sigma Lambda 2,3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Wesley Foundation 1 Y.M.C.A. 2,3,4 Sec.-Treas., 3,4

Louisville History, A.B. Burnam W.R.H.O. 3

Treas., 3 Choir 1

Collegiate Pentacle 4 Cwens 2

Kappa Delta Pi 4 Messiah 1,2 Milestone 4

Co-Editor 4 Music Club 1 Orchestra 1 Sigma Lambda 1,2,3,4 S. U. Music Council 1,2,3, Westminster Fellowship

1,2,3,4

Vice-pres., 3 Who's Who 4

Loyal!

B S

Knights of Artillery 3,4

Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Y.M.C.A. 1

Drill Team 2, 3

POLLY L. JENKINS Whitesburg Music, A.B. 8.S.U. 1,2 Choir 1,2,3,4 Collegiate Pentacle 4

Treas., 4 Math Club 1,4 Messiah 1,2,3,4 Music Club 1,2,3,4

Treas., 3 Y.W.C.A. 1

Agriculture Club 1

"E" Club 2,3,4

Knights of Artillery 3,4

Sigma Tau Pi 3

Varsity Baseball Team

1,2,3,4 World Affairs Club 4 Y.M.C.A. 2

WILLIAM T. McANALLEN SUE CARROL LEWIS

Winchester East Bernstadt

Physical Education, B.S. Horn? Economics, B.S.

"E" Club 1,2,3,4 Newman Club 1,2,3,4

Vice-pres., 2 Varsity Baseball Team

1,2,3,4

JOHN EDWARD YARBER JOE ANN NASSIDA Mt. Sterling Berea

Biology, B.S. An, A.B

Kyma 4 Kappa Pi 3,4

EARL EUGENE JONES Berea

English, A.B. Class Officer 1

Pres., 1 Varsity Football Team 1

21

KENNETH L. MEADORS Williamsburg Commerce, B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 4

DORIS S. MARCUM Lynch

Elementary Ed., B.S. Milestone 3 W.R.A. 1,2 Wesley Foundation Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4 Harlan Co. Club 4

PAUL LANDRUM Lost Creek

Elemenlory fd . B.

ANITA ANN LANKFORD Lebanon

Phy. Ed. — Art. B.S. B.S.U. 1,2,3,4 Drum and Sandal 3,4 W.R.A. 1,2,3,4

JOHN DANIEL SEALE Booneville

Health — Phy. Ed., B.S. Phy. Ed. Club 3,4

WILLIAM L. REED	SUZY RAMEY
Salyersville	P.keville
Health — Phy. Ed., B.S.	Commerce, B.S
Phi lota 3	Progress 3,4
Y.M.C.A. 3,4	Sigma Tau P
Vice-pres., 3	W.R.A. 3
Phy. Ed. Club 3

ILLY	CALVIN TRACY	SUE COVINGTON CLORE	GLENN BROWN
Richr	nond	LaGrange	Yeager
Indus	trial Aril, B.S.	Elementary Ed., B.S.	Chem. _ Bio., B.S.
		Progress 1	Biology Club 1,2,3,4
		World Affairs Club 4	Pres., 2,4
		Y.W.C.A. 3,4	Physics Club 3
		F.T.A. 3,4	Y.M.C.A. 2,3,4
		Pres., 4

secondary education

22

SENIORS

JAMES W. HUMPHREY Georgetown Industrial Arts, B.S. Ind. Arts Club 1,2,3,4

JUANITA LITTERAL Jackson Commerce, B.S.

WILLIAM ROBERT SNOW DALE MARIE WOODSON

Sherman Commerce, B.S. Alpha Psi Omega 4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Little Theater 2,3,4 Pres., 4

Winchester Mathematics, B.S. Math 1,4 Sigma Lambda 1 Y.W.C.A. 3

RALPH M. RUTLEDGE Ironton, O. Industrial Arts, B.S. "E" Club 2,3,4 Ind. Arts, 1,2,3,4 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Varsity Baseball Team

1,2,3,4 Varsity Swim Team 2,3,4

SHANNON D. HATTER Yosemite Commerce, B.S. Kappa Pi 4 Photo Club 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Y.M.C.A. 2

JOANN BLAKELY

CO/T

nerce, B.S.

Burnam W.R.H.O. 2 Messiah 1,2,3 Progress 3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3

WILLIAM R. HENSLEY Harlan

Chemistry, B.S. Caduceus Club 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 1,2 Vice-pres., 1 Pres., 2 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Kyma 1 Progress 1,4 Y.M.C.A. 1,2

JOAN ROSE SCHOLLE Covington Ebmentory Ed., B.S. Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4

Sec.-Treas., 2 Choir 1,2

Collegiate Pentacle 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Little Theater 2,3,4

Treas., 2

Pres., 3 Messiah 1,2,3 Milestone 3 Music Club 2,3,4 Progress 2 S.U. Music Council 3,4

Vice-pres., 4 Westminster Fellowship

1,2 Y.W.C.A. 2 F.T.A. 3,4 Who's Who 4

LARRY JOE JAMES Grayson /Music, A.B. Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Little Theater 4 Messiah 1,2,3,4 Music Club 1,2,3,4

Vice-pres., 4 Orchestra 4

23

ALTON GAY BEST Springfield

Mathematics, B.S.

WANNA FAYE BROWN

Siqn

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Sec, 2 W.R.A. 3 Wesley Foundatii World Affairs 4 Y.W.C.A. 1

GENE PAUL TAYLOR Stanford Socio) Science, A.B.

BONNIE B. BALDWIN Campbellsville Horn; Economics, B.S. B.S.U. 3

Home Economics Club 3,4 World Affairs Club 3 Harlan County Club 4

Commerce, B.S. Kappa Pi 3,4

Vice-pres., 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4

Pres., 4 Westminster Fellowship 1

JERRY WRIGHT Falmouth Biology, B.S Biology Club 1,2,3,4

Pres., 3 Milestone 4 Wesley Foundation Y.M.C.A. 3,4

E/e

Ed , B S

Burnam W.R.H.O. 4 Messiah 1,2,3,4 Milestone 3 Progress 1,2 Wesley Foundation 4 Westminister Fellowship 1 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4 Vice-pres., 4

JAMES ROBERT WINN Greensburg Music, A.B. Band 1,2,3,4

Pres., 3 B.S.U. 1,2,3,4,

Choir Director 2,3,4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 4

Vice-pres. ,4 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Messiah 1,2,3,4 Music Club 1,2,3,4

Pres., 3 Orchestra 4

AMANDA S. APPLETON JOSEPH J. BALASSONE

Choir 3

Class Officer 4

Sec, 4 Milestone 4 Progress 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Wesley Foundation

Richmond Biology, B.S. Biology Club 3 "E" Club 3,4 Newman Club 3 Sigma Lambda 3 Varsity Football 3,4

Ten

is 3,4

College Quartet 1,2,3,4

secondary education Mmm^k

24

SENIORS

ARY LIONEL ARTHUR Ashland Socio/ Science, A. 8.	DOROTHY O. THOM; Paris Elementary Ed., B.S.	IS	GAIL E. GODSEY Happy Geography, B.S.	MARGARET P. KNEPPER Clarksville, Ind. Social Science, A.B.	CHARLES R. Pineville Physical Edu	BAUGH •alion, B.
Knights of Artillery 3,4 Varsity Football Team 1,4	Messiah 3,4 Wesley Foundation Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4 Vice-pres., 3 F.T.A. 4 Sec, 4	1,2,3,4	Choir 2 World Affairs 4	Y.W.C.A. 3,4
			-	. ...

I M^ A

NORMA JEAN TEVIS Richmond English, A.B. Canterbury 2,3,4 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Kyma 2,3,4

Vice-Pres., 3 Off Campus 1 Sigma Lambda 2,3,4

Treas., 4

. A. GREYNOLDS Loyal)

Industrial Arts, B.S. Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4

Pres., 4 Debate Team 4 Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4

Vice-pres., 3

Pres., 4 Little Theater 1,2,3,4

Vice-pres., 4 Kappa lota E psi Ion 2 Who's Who 4

NANCIE LEE STONE Grayson

Horns Economics, B.S. D.S.F. 4 Home Econ. Club 1,2,3,4

Treas., 4 Kyma 3,4 Milestone 3

Assistant Ed., 3 Y.W.C.A. 1,4 F.T.A. 3,4

NICK TOM DeSANTIS Asbury Park, N. J. Commerce, B.S. Knights of Artillery 3 Newman Club 1,2,3,4 Progress 2,3

Sports Editor 2,3 Varsity Swim Team 2,3 Y.M.C.A. 1,2

EDITH ANN TAYLOR Covington

Hist.— Pol. Sci.—Eng., A.B. Canterbury 2,3,4

Pres., 4 Class Officer 2

Vice-pres., 2 Cwens 2 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4

Vice-pres., 4 Little Theater 2,3 Mardi Gras Queen 4 Messiah 1 Milestone 2,3,4

Co-editor 4 Miss Popularity 4 Progress 1,2,3,4

Club Ed., 1,2

Editor 3 Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4

Sec. -treas., 3 Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4

Pres., 2 Who's Who 4 World Affairs 4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4

Vice-pres., 2

Treas., 3 Big Sisters Club 3,4 Collegiate Pentacle 4

25

HARRY M. SMILEY	BARBARA N. WELCH	JAMES ALLEN SNOW	PATRICIA E. PERKINS	RONALD H. SMILEY
Berry	Irvine	Sherman	Danville	Prestonsburg
Chem. — Math., B.S.	Horn? Economics, B.S.	Hisf. — Phy. Ed., A B.	Art — History, A.B.	Chem. — Math., B.S.
Caduceus Club 2,3,4	Collegiate Pentacle 4	Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4	Kappa Pi 3,4	Caduceus Club 1,2
Math Club 4	Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4	Debate Team 2,3	Milestone 3	Kappa lota Epsilon 2
Messiah 1,2,3	Treas., 2	Knights of Artillery 3,4	Stateland W.R.H.O. 3	Knights of Artillery 3,4
Milestone 4	Kappa Delta Pi 3,4	Little Theater 2,3,4	Wesley Foundation 2,3,4	Math Club 4
Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4	Kyma 3	Vice-pres., 3	Sec, 2	Physics Club 2,3,4
Y.M.C.A. 3,4	Off Campus Women's	Sigma Lambda 3	Y.W.C.A. 3,4	Who's Who 4
	Club 4	Treas., 3		Y.M.C.A. 1
	Y.W.C.A. 2	Varsity Tennis Team 1,2,3,4 Co-capt., 3,4

JESSIE ANN HOBBS Hazard

Elementary Ed., B.S. Kyma 1

Little Theater Club 4 Messiah 1,2,3

WALLACE B. SULLIVAN Stearns History, A.£ "E" Club 4 Kappa Pi 3,4 Varsity Golf Team 3,4

MARTHA E. HARDIN Tollesboro Elementary Ed., C.S. D.S.F. 1,2 Photo Club 2 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3

GUY ROWLAND STRONG MABEL DANIEL HAYS

Richmond Manchester

Phy. Ed. — Bio., B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S.

Varsity Baseball Team 4 Varsity Basketball Team 4

elementary education

26

SENIORS

KARL DEAN BAYS		FAY B. ROUNDTREE	DARREL W. WININGER	MARY ANN LEAR	CHARLIE CALVIN TRUE
Corbin		Cincinnati, Ohio	Corbin	Berea	Covington
Commerce, B.S.		Elementary Ed., B.S.	Socio/ Science, A.B.	Horn? Economics, B.S.	Geogiaphy, B.S.
Canterbury 4		F.T.A., 4	B.S.U. 3,4	B.S.U. 3	"E" Club 1,2,3,4
"E" Club 2,3,4			Messiah 3,4	Off-Campus 3,4	Varsity Football 1,2,3,4
Pres., 4			Phi lota 3
Little Theater 3,4			World Affairs 4
Varsity Football 1	2,3,4

,?

*1h*tk

CHESTER	EASTERLING	SOPHIE J. WIEDEKAMP	ERNEST DURHAM	MARY LAKE McELROY	FRANKLIN D. ELLISTOt
Neon		Ashland	Richmond	Springfield		Middlesboro
Social Sc	ience, B.S.	Commerce, B.S.	History, A.B.	Elementary Ed., B.S.		Industrial Arts, B.S.
Letcher	Co. Club 4	Band l	Kyma 1,2,3,4	Messiah 3,4		Band 1,2,3,4
		Burnam W.R.H.O. 3	Pres., 3	Photo Club 3		B.S.U. 1
		Sec, 3	Vice-pres., 4	Progress 3		Industrial Arts Club
		Drum and Sandal 1,2	Progress 1,2,3,4	Wesley Foundation	3,4	1,2,3,4
		Kyma 2,3,4		Westminster Fellov	vship	Treas., 3
		Treas., 3		2,3		Vice-pres., 4
		Sec, 4		Vice-pres., 3		Knights of Artillery 3,4
		Military Ball Queen 4		Y.W.C.A. 4		Little Theater 2,3,4
		Progress 3		Big Sisters 3,4		Treas., 4
		Sigma Tau Pi 3,4		Pres., 4		Phi lota 2,3
		Treas., 4				Sec-Treas., 3
		Wesley Foundation 1				Track 1
		Westminster Feilowsh'r)

27

HARRY B. STIGALL		VIRGINIA T. DURBIN	ROGER S. STEPHENS	RAMONA A. FLETCHER	BUDDY THOMAS CURY
Danville		Lexington	Gapville	Ashland		Neon
Chem. — Malh., B.S.		E/emsnfory Ed., B.S.	English, A.B.	Chem. — Bio., B.S.		Commerce, B.S.
Band 4		Burnam W.R.H.O. 3,4	B.S U 1,2	B.S.U. 1,2		Knights of Artillery 3
Class Officer 4		Treas., 4	Canterbury Club 2,3,4	Caduceus Club 3,4		Letcher Co. Club 3,4
Pres., 4		Class Officer 3	Vice-pres., 4	Treas., 4		Newman Club 1,2,3,4
Math Club 4		Sec, 3	Debate Team 3,4	Class Officer 2		Pres., 2,3,4
Milestone 4		Collegiate Pentacle 4	Kappa Delta Pi 3,4	Treas., 2		Progress 2,3,4
Wesley Foundation	3,4	Vice-pres., 4	Pres., 4	Collegiate Pentacle	4	Asst. Bus. Man., 3
Westminster Fellow	hip 1	Cwens 2,3	Kappa lota Epsilon 2	Cwens 2		Business Manager, 4
Who's Who 4		Pres., 2	Pres., 2	Pres., 2		Sigma Tau Pi 3,4
World Affairs Club	4	Jr. Advisor, 3	Little Theater 3,4	Kappa Delta Pi 4		Drill Team 2,3
Y.M.C.A. 3,4		Kappa Delta Pi 3,4	Phi lota 3	Messiah 1		Drillmaster 2,3
Pres., 3		Milestone 3,4 Miss Popularity 3 Stateland W.R.H.O. 1 Sec, 1 Y.W.C.A. 3,4 Big Sisters 3,4 Who's Who 4	Vice-pres., 3 Progress 3,4 Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4 Pres., 3 Who's Who 4 World Affairs Club 3,4 Y.M.C.A. 3,4	Who's Who 4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2

J

AtMJ*

mtm

PEGGY LEAH	YORK	BOBBY GLEN GIBBS		ANN QUINN LYEL	ARTHUR GENE	ROBBINS	WILMA JUNE WAGEL
Pikeville		Lothair		Ashland	Calloway		Brooksville
Commence, B.	5.	Chem. — Bio., B.S.		Elementary Ed , B S	Commerce, B.S.		Horns Economics, B.S.
World Affair	s Club 4	Caduceus Club 1,2,3 Class Officer 3 Treas., 3 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Knights of Artillery	3,4	D.S.F. 3,4 Messiah 3,4 World Affairs Club 4 Y.W.C.A. 4			D.S.F. 1,3 Home Econ. Club, 1,2,3,4 Messiah 3 Y.W.C.A. 1

elementary education

2 3

SENIORS

DOUGLAS G. H1BBARD Covington Commerce, B.S. Kappa lota Epsilon 2

Treas., 2 Math Club 1,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Varsity Track Team 2

MARY H. COLLINS Maysville Chem. — Bio., B.S. Biology Club 1,2,3,4 Caduceus Club 1,2,3,4

Sec, 4 Cwens 2,4

Pres., 2

Sn. Advisor, 4 Kappa Kappa Sigma

1,2,3,4

Sec, 1

Pres., 3 Newman Club 1 Who's Who 4

FRANK R. NASSIDA Duquesne, Pa. Health — Phy. Cd., B.S. "E" Club 2,3,4 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Newman Club 2,3,4 Varsity Football Team 2,3,4

PATRICIA A. POYMA St. Ignace, Mich. Geo. -Hist., A.B. Burnam W.R.H.O. 3,4 Debate Team 4 Newman Club 3,4 Sigma Lambda 3 World Affairs Club 3,4 Pres., 4

LESLIE G. PURDOM Gravel Switch Commerce, B.S. Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Agriculture Club 1,2,3 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Y.M.C.A. 4 F.T.A. 4

4MES EARL CAUD1LL	JANICE N. BURTON	L. A. LOVINGTON	CAROLYN G. TYE	VINCENT GILLEY
West Liberty	Dayton, Ohio	Staten Island, N. Y.	Ariay	Premium
Industrial Arts, A.B.	Commerce, B.S.	Social Science, A.B.	Elementary Ed., B.S.	Commerce, B.S.
Prom King 3	Burnam W.R.H.O. 4	Varsity Basketball Team	B.S.U. 2,4	Photo Club 4
Industrial Arts Club 4	Sec, 4	2,3	Messiah 4	Sigma Tau Pi 4
Kappa Pi 3,4	Sigma Tau Pi 3,4	Wesley Foundation 4	Y.W.C.A. 4	Letcher Co. Club
Knights of Artillery 3,4	Sec, 4 Wesley Foundation Prom Queen 3

29

VERNON J. CALHOUN Palatka, Fla. Elementary Ed., B.S. World Affairs Club 4 F.T.A. 4

LITTERAL PAUL CLAYTON

North Middletown

B.S. Socio/ Science, A.B.

Knights of Artillery 3,4

KIRBY COLLINS Maysville History, A.B.

Kappa lota Epsilon 2,3 Kappa Pi 3,4

DAVID ARTHUR CAYLOR ALLIE JEAN TURNER

JAMES CLAYTON BURCH RACHEL ALICE KEENE

New Albany, Ind. Music, A.B. Band 1,2,3,4

Vice-pres., 4

Student Conductor 4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Messiah 1,2,3,4 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Music Club 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Varsity Tennis Team 3 Westminster Fellowship

1,2,4 College Quartet 3

Shelbyville Home Econ,

B.S.

Burnam W.R.H.O. 2,3 Home Economics Club

1,2,3,4

Sec, 2 Milestone 4 Sigma Lambda 2 Westminster Fellowship

3,4 Y.W.C.A. 1

Stamping Ground

English, A.B.

Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4

Canterbury Club 3,4

Cheerleader 3

Debate Team 2,3

Knights of Artillery 3,4

Kyma Club 4

Little Theater Club

1,2,3,4

Pres., 2 Newman Club 1,2,3,4

Vice-pres., 3 Sigma Lambda 3,4

Pres., 3 Who's Who 4 Mr. Popularity 4

Richmond Chemistry, B.S. Biology Club 3,4

Treas., 4 Drum and Sandal 3,4 Kyma Club 4 Messiah 3 Who's Who 4

JAMES DAYTON BAKER Ashland Music, A.B. Band 1,2,3,4

Vice-Pres., 3 Choir 1,2,3,4

Knights of Artillery 3,4 Messiah 1,2,3,4 Music Club 1,2,3,4

physical education

30

SENIORS

DOUGLAS B. HUBER South Hills Chemistry, B.S.

>. D. SHACKLEFORD Parksville

Horns Economics, B.S. Home Economics C t

1,2,3,4 Messiah 1,2 Milestone 3 W.R.A. 1 Westminster Fellows1

2,3,4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3

CLAUD M. HUBBARD Pineville Commerce, B.S. Band 1,2,3,4 Sigma Lambda 2,3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Y.M.C.A. 3,4

NORMA FAYE SIMMS

Waynesburg Homa Economr

.S.

B.S.U. 1,2

Sec, 2 Home Economics Club

1,2,3,4 Photo Club 2,3 Sigma Lambda 2 Y.W.C.A. 1

BERNICE F. BRYANT, JR. Lawrenceburg Art, A.B. B.S.U. 3,4

Vice-pres., 3

Pres., 4 Choir 3,4 Kappa Pi 3,4 Messiah 3,4 Photo Club 4 Varsity Track Team 1 World Affairs Club 4 Y.M.C.A., 4

WILLIAM H. BAXTER	LUISE HOLMAN	SMITH	CLARENCE M. NOLAND	CHLOE JEAN SLU3HER	PAUL B. HUGHES
Glasgow	Pineville		Richmond	Warbranch	Crystal
Socio/ Science, A.B.	Commerce, B.S.		Commerce, B.S.	Elementary Ed., B.S.	Elementary Ed., B.S
Varsity Basketball Team			Knights of Artillery 3,4
3,4			Sigma Tau Pi 3,4

31

WILLIAM PALAHUNICH McKees Rocks, Pa. Health — Phy. Ed., B.S. "E" Club 2

Varsity Football Team 1/2

DOLORES JANE PAYTON DON DALY

Frankfort English, A.B. Canterbury Club 4 Big Sisters 4 Milestone 4 Progress 2,3,4 Sigma Lambda 1,2,3,4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4

Norwood, Ohio Physicol Education, B.S. "E" Club 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 1

Treas., I Varsity Football Te

1,2,3,4 Varsity Track Team

1,2,3,4

MAXINE BAUGH HINES CARL EDWIN OAKLEY

Science Hill

Hsalth — Phy. fd., B.S.

Drum and Sandal 4

W.R.A. 3,4

Phys. Ed. Club 4

Corbin

Geography, A.B. "E" Club 1,2,3,4 Varsity Football Team 1,2,3,4

ROBERT LEVI ROBY Shepherdsville Commerce, B.S. "E" Club 2,3,4 Knights of Artillery 3,4

Sigma Ta

Pi 3,4

Varsity Baseball Tea

1,2,3,4 Y.M.C.A. 1

BEVERLY

WILSON

Richmond

Health — Phy. Ed., B.S. Collegiate Pentacle 4 Drum and Sandal 2,3,4

Pres., 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Kappa Kappa Sigma 2,3

Pres., 2

Vice-pres., 3 Kyma 1,2,3 Off Campus Women's

Club 1 Progress 4 W.R.A. 1,2,3,4

Vice-pres., 2

Pres., 3,4 Phy. Ed. Club 3,4

Sec, 3 Who's Who 4

KENNETH M. JONES

D.S.F. 2,3,4

Pres., 2 Industrial Arts Kyma 3,4 Messiah 2,3,4

THELMA JEAN PARKE

CHESTER RAKER

Richmond		Carrollton
Homi Economics, B.S.		Math. — Physics, B.S.
B.S.U. 1,2,3,4		Class Officer 4
Sec, 4		Treas., 4
Choir 1,2,3,4		Kappa lota Epsilon 2
Collegiate Pentacle 4		Vice-pres., 2
Cwens 2		Math Club 4
Vice-pres., 2		Milestone 3,4
Home Economics Clu	b	Asst. Editor, 3
1,2,3,4		Bus. Manager, 4
Treas., 2		Physics Club 2,3,4
Kappa Delta Pi 3,4		Progress 3,4
Sec, 4		Y.M.C.A. 4
Messiah 1,2,3,4		Who's Who 4
Off Campus Women	s
Club 1,2
Who's Who 4

secretarial work

32

SENIORS

JANET A. CAMPBELL Dayton

Math. — Comm., B.S. B.S.U. 3,4 Collegiate Pentacle 4

Pres., 4 Kappa Kappa Sigma 2,3,4

Treas., 4 Kyma 2 Math Club 4 Messiah 4 Physics Club 4 Progress 2,3,4

JACKSON B. LACKEY Richmond

Moth. — Physics, B.S. B.S.U. 1,2,3,4 Choir 1

Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4

Treas., 4 Math Club 4 Messiah 1,2,4 Physics 2,3,4 Sigma Lambda 1

PEGGY ANN CHANDLER Louisville Music, A.B. Band 1,2,3,4

Treas., 2 Choir 1,2

Collegiate Pentacle 4 Cwens 2 Messiah 1,2,3,4 Music Club 1,2,3,4

Vice-Pres., 3

Pres., 4 Milestone 4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 S.U.M.C. 1,2,3,4

Pres., 2 Westminster Fellowship

1,2,3,4 Who's Who 4

JAMES A. LANE, JR. Richmond Chemistry, B.S. Biology 3,4 F.T.A. 3,4

Treas., 3,4 Varsity Tennis 2 Y.M.C.A. 2,3,4

BETTY L. GULLADY Winchester His!. — Eng., A.B. Burnam W.R.H.O. 2,

Pres., 3 Milestone 4 Sigma Lambda 2 W.R.A. 2,3 Who's Who 4 Student Council 4 Canterbury Club 4

NOEL EDWIN CUFF Richmond

Chem. — Malh., B.S. D.S.F. 1

Knights of Artillery 3,4 Who's Who 4

THRESEA H. THOMAS Danville

Elemenlory Ed., B.S. D.S.F. 1,2,3 W.R.A. 1,2 World Affair Y.W.C.A. 4

JOHN C. WILLIAMS Inez

Commerce, B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3,4

Ho

B.S.

Club 3

B.S.U. 1,2,3,4

Home Ec. Club 1,2,3

Stateland W.R.H.O. 3,4

Pres., 4 Y.W.C.A. 4

33

MERRELL LEE PATRICK	ANNETTE ENGLE	DOROTHY	CRADY	MARIAN D. CAMPBELL	JAMES E. ALLENDER
Cynthlana	Gatliff	Louisville				Maysville	Falmouth
Math. — Physics, E.S.	English, A. 6.	Horns Ecor	on-	ics	6 S	Horns Economics, B.S.	Art, A.B.
Kappa lota Epsilon 2	B.S.U. 1	Band 1,2,3,4			Class Officer 2	B.S.U. 1,2,3
Math Club 4	Canterbury 3,4	Milestone	4			Sec, 2	Canterbury Club 4
Pres., 4	Choir 1,2,3	Photo Club	2		Collegiate Pentacle 4	Kappa Delta Pi 4
Milestone 4	Messiah 1,2,3	Sec, 2				Sec, 4	Kappa Pi 2,3,4
Physics Club 2,3,4	Progress 4	D.S.F. 1				Drum and Sandal 2	Treas., 3
Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4	Sigma Lambda 1,2,3					Home Economics Club	Milestone 1,2,3,4
Y.M.C.A. 4	World Affairs Club 4					1,2,3,4 Sec, 3 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Messiah 1,2,3 Milestone 3 Asst. Editor 3 Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4 Who's Who 4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,4	Photo Club 1,2,3,4 Pres., 2,3 Vice-pres., 4 Who's Who 4 Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3,4 Vice-pres., 4 Progress 1,2,3,4

PRESTON H. HALL Delphia Geogrophy, A E.		DON FLOYD Pineville Industrie/ Ar	HALL Is, B.S.	B. D. EARLYWINE Covington Elemmtory Ed., B.S.	WILLIAM DAVID Stearns Commerce, B.S.	HALL	CALMER C. HAYES Crab Orchard Commerce, B.S.
B.S.U. 3,4 Sigma Lambda 3 World Affairs Club Vice-pres., 4 Y.M.C.A. 4	2,3,4	Progress 2		D.S.F. 3,4 Pres., 3 Messiah 3,4 Y.W.C.A. 3			Knights of Artillery

account1 /ng

34

SENIORS

ORIS G. JOHNSON, JR. Vallonia, Ind. Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club 7, 3,-1 Kappa lota Epsilon 2

Sec, 2 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Vice-pres., 4

EULENE SPENCE Sturgeon

ehmintory Ed., B.S. B.S.U. 1,2,3,4 Messiah 3,4 Y.W.C.A. 3,4 F.T.A. 3,4

J. B. SOWDERS Richmond English, A.B. B.S.U. 1,2,3,4 Burnam W.R.H.O. 2 Caduceus Club 1,2 Canterbury Club 2,3,4 Choir 2

Little Theater Club 2,3,4 Messiah 2 Sigma Lambda 3,4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2

JANICE TREADWAY Barbourville Horn; Economics, B.S. Burnam W.R.H.O. 3 Choir 2 Home Economics C

1,2,3,4

Pres., 4 Kappa Kappa Sigma

Sec, 4 Messiah 2,4 Milestone 4 Wesley Foundation

1,2,3,4

Pres., 3 Who's Who 4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4 Big Sisters 3,4

E. E. BICKERS, JR. Campbellsburg Chem. — Bio., B.S. B.S.U. 1,2,3,4 Biology Club 1,2,3,4

Vice-pres., Caduceus C

Vice-pres.,

Pres., 4

1,2,3,4

•&Pj&

f

/--jfe

PAUL D. HAOER Auxier

Physical Education, B Y.M.C.A. 1,2 Phy. Ed. Club, 1,2

"*r #J W #»1

f& *»ra

JARRELL C. JOHNS Dayton, Ohio Heallh — Phy. Ed., B.S. "E" Club 1,2,3,4

Treas., 4 Varsity Football Team

1,2,3,4 Varsity Track Team 1,2

BETTY LOU SMITH Attica, Ind., Elementary Ed., B.S.

GLENN E. JOHNSON Burdine

Ehmsntary Id., B.S. World Affairs Club 4

HAROLD L. JOHNSON Pikeville

Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club 2,3 Knights of Artillery 3,4

35

DEAN RUBARTS Dunnville

flemenfory Ed., B.S. Class Officer 3

Vice-pres., 3 Collegiate Pentacle 4 D.S.F. 4

Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Milestone 2,3 Progress 3,4 Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 Basketball Queen 3

PAUL GLENN COLLINS

Mayslick

Industrio/ A, is, 8.S. Knights of Artillery 3,4 Newman Club 1,2,3,4

MARY L. HUFF Liberty elementary Id., B.S.

J. DAMONTE

ROY LEE KIDD Corbin

Geography, B.S. "6" Club 1,2,3,4

Vice-pres. , 4 Varsity Baseball Team

1,2,3,4

Cap!., 4 Varsity Football Team

1,2,3,4

Capt., 4

&S-M

JERRY H. SMITH Calhoun Socio/ Science, B.S

ROGER KIETH HOWARD

Insull

Commerce, B.S.

ROBT. A. WHITTINGTON Richmond Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club 2

RAYMOND HORNE Richmond Biology, B.S. Biology Club 3,4 Photo Club 2,3,4

pre-law

36

SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS

MADGE GAMBILL

Paintsville Home Economics

JUNE SAWYER Monticello Commerce

Two hundred and fifty-one students are members of the 1955 senior class. Many of this group have been together since September, 1951, and by the unity created when freshmen, this class can claim to be one of the most active groups ever to graduate from Eastern. Reminiscencing students can recall many activities sponsored by the class of '55 . . . annual Christmas banquets . . selling Tuesday night movie tickets . . . the 1953 Valentine Dance . . . bunny hops . . . the organization of Kappa lota Epsilon . . . the beginning of the junior-senior men's honorary . . . the reception last May for the seniors of ' 54 ... a spring picnic to Natural Bridge in the junior year . . . helping with Vocational Conference and the Marriage Conference

Members of the class have shown outstanding qualities of leadership, scholar- ship, and character which have been used for the betterment of the college

37

^4

administration

f^HifHl

33

GRADUATE STUDENTS

JOHN T. SOWDERS,	JR.	CYNTHIA E. JONES
Richmond		Sor	nerset
jfMKjk ■*»
W ■-* mm 1 ■**" #5	|		1 *~ ^m>
1

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39

ps>

w^v

s^

&

o^

Eastern s administration is composed of the Board of Regents, the President, heads of divisions, heads of departments, and faculty. Our college and students are guided by the many capable, excelling leaders who are lead by the college presi- dent, W. F. O'Donnell, shown with his wife, Mrs ODonnell.

40

41

.

WENDELL P. BUTLER

State Superintendent of

Public Instruction

Chairman

W. E. BLACKBURN Vice Chairman

A. C. JONES

KEEN JOHNSON

L

CECIL C. SANDERS

BOARD OF REGENTS

The government of the college is vested in the Board of Regents composed of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, who is Chairman of the Board, and four members appointed by the Governor. The term of office is four years but the appointive members may succeed themselves. Since its founding in 1906, Eastern has had only twenty-three regents.

The present Board consists of Wendell P. Butler, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Elmer Blackburn, mayor of Pikeville, banker, and a leading citizen in his community; Keen Johnson, Richmond, former governor and lieu- tenant governor of Kentucky, now vice-president and a member of the Board of Directors of the Reynolds Metal Company; A. C. Jones, banker, business and civic leader of Harlan; Cecil C. Sanders, lawyer, member of the state legisla- ture, and public spirited citizen of Lancaster.

These men are keenly interested in the college's program and in the wel- fare of the students and faculty.

42

A deeply sincere interest in anything concerned with Eastern; the drive and ability to push Eastern ahead in years to come; a genuine love for college stu- dents; a friendly smile for everyone; a concern for each minute's activity on campus; an office always open to anyone who wants to talk with him— these are the things which make President W. F. O'Donnell what he is — a man who will be remembered by each Eastern student long after the college years are past.

43

MOORE, Dean of the College

A conscientious interest in the individual ability to meet any situation; an interest in effort to aid each student — this is how Dean Moore w

warm smile and a dry wit; an campus activity; and an able be remembered.

G. M. BROCK Business Agent

An industrious, busy air; an efficient capable man- ner in handling the busi- ness affairs of the college; a sincere interest in the work he is doing — these are the qualities which characterize Mr. Brock.

44

EMMA Y. CASE Dean of Women

MELVIN E. MATTOX Registrar

Through the offices of the highly trained and efficient administration, the concerns and problems of the college are directed toward a progressive goal.

D. J. CARTY Director of In-Service Education

MARY FLOYD Librarian

J. DORLAND COATES Director of Laboratory Schools

45

WILLIAM STOCKER Agriculture

FREDERIC P. GILES Art

MEREDITH J. COX Chemistry

WILLIAM J. MOORE Commerce

D. T. FERRELL Education

46

JANET MURBACH Romance Language

SMITH PARK

Mathematics

L G. KENNAMER Geography

RALPH WHALIN Industrial Arts

COLONEL H. Y. GRUBBS Military Science

KERNEY ADAMS History

47

MARY KING BURRIER Home Economics

THOMAS C. HERNDON Science

PRESLEY M. GRISE English

CHARLES T. HUGHES Physical Education

JAMES E. VAN PEURSEM Music

48

Students of varied scientific interests are able to find their particular fields offered in the science departments of Eastern. Preparation for higher training in the fields of medicine, pure science and mathematics, and engineering is considered in the courses presented. Instructors are Clifton Basye, physics, William Hopp, biology; A. L. Whitt, biology; Samuel Walker, mathematics; and Alvin McGlasson, mathematics.

William Hornbeck, Louise Mcllvaine, Mary Barnhill, and Saul Hounchell are members of the English faculty who instruct classes in freshmen English, litera- ture of the Old Testament, the Age of Classicism, and History of the English language. Absent from the picture are Calvin Huckabay and William S. Bowmer.

49

Instructing classes in the English de- partment are Glen Wilson, Jr., Pearl Buchanan, Victor Venettozzi, and W. L. Keene, standing. Students are offered courses in dramatics, speech, debate, journalism, and literature.

Dean Gatwood and Mary Tarwater are instructors in the art department which offers to the interested student courses in drawing, design, ceramics, color, art appreciation, and public school art.

Edson C. Perry, Elizabeth Gaither, and Constance Conklin are members of the music department which offers instru- mental and voice instructions.

50

Brown E. Telford, Blanche Seevers, Landis D. Baker, William H. Tarwater, and Jane Campbell are music faculty who offer classes in organ, harmony, band, sight singing, ear training, and music appreciation.

Jackson A. Taylor is a member of the agriculture department which provides classes in soils, dairy cattle manage- ment, and farm management and ac- counting.

Cabinet construction, metal work, mechanical drawing, crafts, and wood turning are courses found in the industrial arts department where John D. Rowlette, J. Homer Davis, and T. E. Myers are instructors.

51

Henry J. Bindel, science; Virginia Adams, social studies; Ida Pearl Teater, social studies; A. L. Wickersham, mathematics; and Harold Rigby, music, are critic teachers of the secondary level.

Mamie West Scott, rural demonstration school instructor; Ruby Rush, Latin; Cora Lee, English; and Alma Regenstein, home economics, also contribute to the teacher preparation program on the secondary level.

52

Mary Burnam Brittain, third grade; Mabel Jennings, first grade; Ellen Pugh, fifth; Annie Alvis, sixth; Germania Wingo, fourth; and Vir- ginia Story, second grade; are critic teachers in the elementary field.

Anna Gill and Margaret Moberly are com- merce instructors who conduct classes in short- hand and typewriting.

Evelyn Slater and Willie Moss offer to students classes in dressmaking, per- sonal relationships, child development, interior decoration, tailoring and design, and home management.

53

\

Alex Mcllvaine, Edith G. Ford, James Peel, and R. R. Richards are instructors in the fields of account- ing, filing, business English, auditing, and invest- ments. Richard Chrisman, absent from the picture, is a member of the commerce faculty.

Clyde Lewis, history; Mary Frances Richards, geog- raphy; Paul C. Nagel, history; Virgil Burns, govern- ment; and Robert C. Donaldson, history, are of the social studies department. Faculty members absent from the picture are Glenn McLain and Monroe Bi!i- ington.

54

J. Dorland Coates, Gladys Tyng, and Fred A. ffngle are of the education department which offers fundamentals of elementary education, fundamentals of secondary school methods, teachers' arithmetics, human development and psychology, and supervised student teaching. Instructors of this field absent from the picture are R. E. Jaggers, James G. Snowden, and William A. Sprague.

Students interested in coaching, teaching, or being recreational directors may find appropriate courses in Eastern's physical education department. Instructors are Gertrude Hood, Martha Williams, Glenn Presnell, John H. Cooper, and Fred Darling. Paul McBrayer was absent from the picture.

55

v\)^

o*s

Highlighting the junior class activities is the preparation and the success of the Junior-Senior Prom. Class president is Bob Zweigart. Serving with him are Ronald Sherrard, vice-president; Juanita Whitaker, secretary; Billie White, treasurer, and Mrs. Blanche Seevers and William Hopp, ad- visors.

56

57

RONNIE COFFMAN Richmond

DOLORES SAMSON Ashland

ROBERT GORDON ZWEIGART Maysville

CAROL BAKER Gray Hawk

ROBERT DOUGLAS McWHORTER Springfield

PHYLLIS COUNTS

RICHARD NORRIS

CAROLE SHROUT

CHARLES ROBERT SNAVELV

MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON

BILLY ROY MURPHY BARBARA ISAACS RONALD SHERRARD HERMA LEE ROBERTS RONALD GENE PELLEGRINON

MARYLYN MULVANITY CHARLES HARRIS CAROL MELBURG KIDD DAVID SENN JOYCE BLEVINS

Raceland Louisville Ripley, Ohio

Springfield Cumberland Louisville Harold Portsmouth, Ohio

Atlanta, Ga.

Harlan

Ashland

Louisville

Ashland

CLASS OF '56

THOMAS DUNCAN THURMAN Springfield

BERNICE LITTLE Nicholasville

JAMES ROBERT HISCH Bellevue

CHRISTINE LITTLE Beattyville

BRUCE THACKER Phyllis

JOHN ZIMMERMAN	Louisvi
LINVILLE GALE REED	Bowen
MARLENE JOYCE TRACY	Richmc
HOMER RANSDELL	Hinton
JOE WISE	Neon

RUTH BIGGS

JIMMIE BERT TOLLIVER

JANICE HALLIDAY PRESSLEY

GENE ARVIN

ALICE ROSE BURKE

MYRA JEAN WALTON

BILL BOLTON

ARNOLD WHITAKER

BARBARA ELAINE SCOVILLE Londor

WALLACE RHEA NAPIER Hazard

Maysville

Corbin

Waynesburg

0#- r*\ /% n

ALAN PIPES	Lebanon Junction
TREVA BUTLER	Simpsonville
FARRIS DEAN ROSE	Winston
BILLIE JOAN WHITE	Corbin
FLOYD JOE WHITAKER	Frankfort

WILLIAM JACK ROBERTS WANDA LINDON GERALD WESLEY PIERSALL SHIRLEY CLOUGH TAYLOR KATHERINE ANN JOHNSON

KATHERINE PIERSALL DONOVAN FAY REDFORD RAY DAVIS

Danville

Gillmore

Winchester

Cynthiana

Winchester

Bellevue Horse Cave Maysville

GEORGE HARRISON WOLFFORD Grayson MATHIAS WILLIAMS, JR. Path Fork

JAMES CECIL OSBORNE Harlan

ANNA MARGARET HOWARD Ivyton

FRANKIE OLDFIELD Mil-

FLORENE CONN Lancer

IVAN JACK POWELL McKee

f^ fO f>\ .-U1.

JUNIORS

?>

PAUL WATTS WILLIAM CLYDE DOSCH BILLIE JEAN BLACKBURN JAMES RICHARD WELLS JO RENE McKENDRICK

GLYNN EDWIN REYNOLDS ALMA JEAN COX THOMAS EDWARD ROMARD FRANCIS RITCHIE

Lawrenceburg Bellevue Betsy Layne

Waynesburg Richmond Eatontown, r Hindman

KENNETH HERBERT STEPHENS Whitley City

BRUCE EDWARD SMITH ALMA DEAN HUDNALL DELMAR SEBASTIAN DELMAR LEE PLUMMER SUE ELLEN CREECH

ARLIE SEBASTIAN MARTHA EVELYN OWEN MELVIN EARL NORTHCUTT CHARLES HUGHES JOHN PHILIP MAYER

Harlan

Barterville

Canoe

Greenup

Jeffersonville, Ind.

Canoe London Covington Richmond Cincinnati, Ohio

I4X

4^ ~

KENNETH EUGENE BUSH Irvine

EDITH MAE GRIFFITH Houston

JAMES KENNETH SWANNER London

FRANCES MILAM Wallins Creek

CLIFFORD MONROE EAGLE Corbin

SUE ANN SUTTON	Richmond
L. B. OLIVER	Lancaster
SHIRLEY SUE DUGGER	Corbin
JIMMIE JOE DUNBAR	Winchester
THOM McELFRESH	Brooksville

BOBBY VAN REACH Seco

ALMA JEAN BROCK Waco

NARLEY LEE HALEY Dayton

JANET GAYNOR HIBBARD Cumberland

ROBERT STEVENS BYERS Richmond

EDWARD LEWIS GROH Winchester

WALTER LEE ARNOLD Richmond

MARTHA ANN FLYNN Irvine

ROBERT ADAM KOLAKOWSKI Ambridge, Pa.

VIOLA BENGE London

CLASS OF '56

DOROTHY JEAN QUISENBERRY Winchester

TOMMY JONES	Danville
DIANA LEE MILLER	Tway
BURNICE GRIFFITH	Houston
DORIS ROSE COX	Richmond

GLENN HYATT KATHERINE A. CORNELISON ROBERT EUGENE BILITER ELIZABETH ANN CAMPBELL JIMMIE HAYES JOHNSON

KENNETH BAILEY HERBERT BYRD EVELYN SUE HILTON BILLY DOTSON MARSHALL GORDON M. HENDERSON

BYRON BROOKS HALL

JOYCE WAYNE PATTERSON

PAUL POLLY

VIRGINIA BROWN

BOBBY EUGENE HELTON

Richmond

Richmond

Martin

Williamsburg

Bypro

Shepherdsville

Oneida

Mount Vernon

Stamping Ground

Corbin

	S*J
Brodhead
Horse Cave	J&\	jfmsp
Mayking	f 1
London Mount Vernon	L-« \	M^ ~~
	/- >	M / •J;

V m

(?*>	r
_2"-	%E_
	ml i
> <— r	* ■=*> *
	\*

JOHN MILTON BARRETT CARLENE BABB JAMES RALPH FLEENOR SUE ANNA SEALE WILLIAM DeVARY

AONA BURT BOWLING CHARLES EDWARD BROWN ELEANOR MARIE JOHNSON ROY CARL MAUPIN CHARLES RAY PIGG

HERSHEL LEE CASSADA JAMES ALLEN FRANKLIN BETTY JEAN WHITE WILLIAM GRIFFIN MURPHY MARY JO ISAAC

Berea

Ashland

McRoberts

Ravenna

Winchester

WILLIAM PEYTON KING	Paris
EMMA HOGG	Buckhorn
JAMES MARVIN DAY	Loyal 1
SUZANNE DOYLE	Shelbyville
BOYD GILLEY, JR.	Premium

DeMossville

Highsplint

Lawrenceburg

Berea

Fern Creek

Ferguson

Ashland

Louisville

Louisville

Cumberland

JUNIORS

t

CHARLES RONNIE SMITH JAMES LITTLE JAMES N. FLOYD, JR. BOBBY PERKINS LANE JAMES WARREN TUCKER

RAY GORDON MclNTYRE

BILLY FITZGERALD

BIDDIE ELIZABETH WORLEY

BOBBY ROY

WILMA SUE COLLINS

NORMA LOIS MOORE GEORGE ELMER LONG JACK KENDALL DANIEL LOIS C. ELDRIDGE LAYTON DOUGLAS SCALF

ELEANOR MERKLEIN LINTON EDW. MONTGOMERY CHARLENE AKERS GEORGE FRANCIS JAMES EDWARD COLEMAN

Louellen

Jackson

Carrollton

Lancaster

Danville

Ashland

Frankfort

Loyall

Pathfort

Deane

Liberty Booneville Lexington Cheviot, Ohio Pikeville

Louisville

Springfield

Lancer

Wiscoal

Somerset

m

ALTA KAY LINDON	Gillmore
GRIDER DENNEY	Cabell
GAYLE O'CONNELL	Concord
THORNTON LIPSCOMB	Winchester
PEGGY JOANN BROWN	Ashland

WILLIAM ROBERT LENDERMAN Pensacola, Fla. BEATRICE HALL Burdine

JAMES THOMAS IRWIN Louisville

BETTY JOYCE CHRISTIAN Middlesboro

ROGER LEWIS ALEXANDER Owingsville

BETTY PACK Paintsville

JACK ADAMS Pittsburg

DORIS JEAN FREUDENBERGER Louisville

ROBERT WESLEY BROWN Irondale, Ohio

BETTY LOU CURETON Seco

DAVID LEE FLORENCE ANN BETH HARDIN GRANT BALES ROSETTA ROADEN MILWARD BEASLEY, JR.

Cvnthiana Denver, Colo. Richmond Lovall Versailles

CLASS OF '56

JOHN FORREST BROWN	Prestonsbi
MITZI SLOAN	Pippapass
JAMES R. LOVE	Clay City
BETTY JEAN McLOCKLIN	Richmond
ROBERT HATFIELD	Ashland

GRACE TURNER DONALD RAY FELTNER BETTY JIM ROSS HUBERT RAMEY NANCY ANN BATTEN

WANDA MAE COX DONALD BLAINE BOYER GERALD LEE MAYBERRY JERRY JUDY SANDRA LEE SHARPE

Talberf Hazard Richmond Elkhorn City

Pike

LESTER BURNS, JR.	Oneida
CHRISTINA CALLAS	Ashland
JAMES DEWEY WITT	Holly Hill
EMILY WOLFE	Wildie
DENZIL ROYCE ELLIOTT	West Liberty

Winchester

Ironton, Ohio

Louisville

Cvnthiana

So. Ft. Mitchell

o

RANDALL PELFREY JANE VARBLE WADE LEO HOPKINS JUANITA WHITAKER JOHN WESLEY DUVALL

BARBARA ANN WILLIAMSON JAMES SCOTT AKERS WILMA JEAN JONES LEE BUCHANAN SHIRLEY ROSE PETTIT

RALPH HALL IMO JANE RODGERS CONLEY MANNING NANNIE ANGLA PETERS WILLIAM BASIL HALL

RUBY CUMMINS JAMES CRAIG WILSON CAROLYN BRANDENBURG RANDELL LEE BREWER JEANNENE FRALEY

Louisville Mount Vernon

Winchester, Va.

Belfry Stone Bulan Somerset Fort Mitchell

Grayson Ph. I

Whitley City London Burdine

Bradford Warsaw Beattyville London Sandy Hook

\ '^^ *?

JUNIORS

BOBBY JOE WHITAKER	Richmond
BETTY JEAN LAMB	Berea
HAROLD BREEDING	Price
NAOMI RUTH RICE	Danville
JOHN HELM	Richmond

JOY FRANCES MCCREARY BYRON AMO WISEMAN BETTY JEAN COMPTON R. D. VAUGHN ROBERT TAYLOR HOGUE

JOHN WHITNEY COX, JR. MARY ANN MclNTYRE JAMES HARDY BROOKS MARTHA JANE DEATHERAGE PAUL RAY McNEES

PATRICK LEE CRAWFORD FREEDA WAGGONER CHARLES ALLEN DAWSON FREDA MAE RENNIX MARLON TARTER

Waco

Richmond

Middleburg

Richmond

Monticello

Corbin

Richmond

Cynthiana

Athens, Ohio New Albany, Ind. Salvisa Richmond Norfleet

f^9 sJ IT?» K

mfc iC dt

JOHNNY BROWN TWEDDELL	Ashland
WENDELL LEROY DENNIS	Irvine
GLADYS CHILDRESS	Stanford
ROBERT ELV1N TAYLOR	East Bernstadt
PHENIS POTTER	Mouth Card

FINLEY HOLBROOK, JR. FRANCIS REED TODD PAT CURTIS WALLACE VANDA LOUISE GRIFFITH MacDWIGHT MORROW

m . %* j

Waco

Richmond

Somerset

Jackson

Richmond

EUNICE MAE ARNETT Ghent

JOHN HALL Richmond

VIRGINIA BAKER CAMPBELL Louisville

DON LITTERAL Somerset

IVAN LEE WOOD College Hill

ROBERT STANLEY SCHNEIDER Louisville

CHARLES WILLIAMS Whitesburg

JOAN KATHRYN HILL Cincinnati, Ohii

DOUGLAS McFARLAND Jamestown ANNA LEE BROWN Pigeon Roost

CLASS OF '56

JAMES ALLEN MEEKS SARA JONES BISHOP DAVID GEORGE BALLARD NANCY LOU JACKSON JAMES THOMAS MURPHY

ATHELENE CORNETT EVERETTE DEARING ESTILL BOWLING GILBERT MILLER COLLEEN WETHINGTON

FLOYD BEECHER ALLEN KATHERINE SHEPHERD FRANKLIN MUSIC ANNA PROCTOR INGLES

Mayslick Mount Sterling Nashville, Tenn. Independence Ironton, Ohio

McKee

Fleming

Conkling

Richmond

Louisville

Hueysville Campbellsville Prestonsburg Hummel

Left to right are D wight L. Fields, Hazard; Betsy Stamper, Brooksville; Betty Mitchell, Metuchen, New Jersey; and Joseph M. Hall, Myra.

SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS

The junior class is being recognized on campus as a class full of zeal and beauty. Throughout the past three years no other group can boast of the number of queens selected from any membership as can the junior class. And with this beauty and poise comes ambiiious and hard-working people who have made many junior sponsored activities very successful. This year they were responsible for the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the April Fool's Dance, and Junior-Senior Prom. Added to ihis is the class banquet which was held at Benault Inn on Saturday, April 2.

Knowing that such an active class is following, the seniors are prepared to leave the destiny of Eastern in the hands of the class of '56.

65

tf

*&

\C*

Eosfern's athletic department is outstanding in the variety of sports offered. The college is fortunate in having the ex- ce'lent coaches and instructors that direct our physical educa- tion program. This has been a golden year, being OVC champions of both football and basketball and last year's champs of baseball

66

67

^^M^*A*

41

FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles Sammons, Bobby Thompson, Bill DeChurch, Walter Banyas, Eugene Correll, Bobby Lenderman, Dutch Greene, Chuck Bell, Ernie Rigrish, and Ronnie White.

SECOND ROW: Assistant backfield coach Roy Kidd, Ed Miracle, Don Daly, Paul Thomas, Jerry Boyd, Horace Harper, Don Boyer, William Castle, Ernest Marchetti, Jack Rodgers, Roy Hortman, Joe Balassone, and assistant backfield coach Bill Bradford.

THIRD ROW: Head Coach Glenn Presnell, assistant line coach Carl Oakley, Henry Saylor, Mathias Williams, Fred Winscher, Karl Bays, Bob Muller, Sonny White, Ralph Consiglio, Jerry Wilhoit, Ronnie Polly, Jim Patton, and line coach Fred Darling.

FOURTH ROW: Jerry Johns, Frank Nassida, Don Hortman, Mike Hlad, George Griffin, Walter Nunn, Tom Sammons, Tom Schulte, and Robert Tishue.

FOOTBALL

Coach Glenn Presnell attended the University of Nebraska where he was an All-American halfback in 1927. From 1928 to 1936 he played professional football, but returned to Nebraska in 1938 to be back- field coach until 1941. He was named head coach at that university the following year. After serving three years as a Navy officer, Coach Presnell came to East- ern in the fall of 1947.

Fred Darling has been line coach at Eastern since 1947. He played three years of football here where he was chosen as honorable mention of the Little All- American team. Darling was also selected as first string tackle on the Kentucky Inter-Collegiate Athletic Conference squad for three years.

COACHES DARLING AND PRESNELL

68

7954 Football Results

Won 8; Tied 1; Lost 1

Eastern	19	John Carroll	0
Eastern	26	Middle Tennessee	0
Eastern	25	Murray	6
Eastern	14	Tennessee Tech	7
Eastern	25	Youngstown	7
Eastern	12	Morehead	8
Eastern	13	Toledo	13
Eastern	21	Western	0
Eastern	20	Louisville	6
Eastern	6	*Omaha	7

* Tangerine Bowl Game

LEADING SCORERS

Total Points

Don Daly 30

Jim Hanlon 30

Tom Schulte 24

INDIVIDUAL RUSHING

Avg. Per Times Gain Attempt

Don Daly 110 716 6.35

Chuck Bell 55 350 6.13

Bob Mueller 52 269 5.15

FORWARD PASSING

No. Corn-

Attempt pleted Yards TD

Jim Hanlon .... 64 29 471 9 Jack Rodgers 5 1 14

PASS-RECEIVING

No. Caught Yards TD

Tom Schulte . 10 161 4

Fred Winscher 10 149 3

Dutch Greene 4 71 2

69

SEASON'S

The Eastern Maroon football team enjoyed the greatest season in the history of the grid sport at the college, winning their first Ohio Valley Conference title since the league was organized, and getting their first bid to a post-season event.

The Maroons with the touchdown help of Chuck Bell and Don Daly opened the season with a 19-0 upset over highly-regarded John Carroll, then defeated, in order, conference foes Middle Tennessee 26-0, Murray 25-6, and Tennessee Tech 14-7. Two touchdowns by Jim Hanlon and one each for Jack Rodgers and Bob Muller were the spark-plugs that gave Eastern an easy victory over the Tennessee Raiders. The following game was the first time this year that an opponent scored against the Maroons. Eastern's win over Murray was gained by Ed Miracle and Daly, each counting for two touchdowns. Fred Winscher, Daly, Don Hortman, and Ernie Rigrish were key-men in the scoring department for Tennessee Tech being Eastern's fourth victim.

The following week, the locals journeyed to Youngstown, Ohio, to meet the favored Penguins of that college, and, led by quarterback Hanlon, they soundly thrashed the Ohioans by a 25-7 count for their fifth straight win which snapped a seven game winning streak of the northern neighbors.

-V- \*.

70

RESUME

The Morehead Eagles were the next to fall, only after the Eagles had given the overwhelmingly favored Maroons all they could handle before Eastern won by a 12-8 count, with Hanlon and Tom Schulte scoring the TD's. Winning this permitted the Maroons to retain the "Hawg Rifle" which Eastern has won nine times to Morehead's six victories.

The University of Toledo came next and put the first blemish on the record books, holding the Maroons to a 13-13 tie at the annual Dad's Game in Hanger Stadium.

In the big game of the year, Eastern met arch rival Western before a home- coming crowd at Bowling Green and soundly trounced the Hilltoppers by a 21-0 score to cop their first conference championship. Led by Schulte, Hanlon, and "Dutch" Greene, the Eastern men handed this opponent their first setback of the season.

In the season finale, the Maroons took the University of Louisville by a 20-6 score before the homecoming folks at Eastern to become only the second Eastern team to go undefeated. The regular season ended with eight wins, no losses, and one tie.

71

ALL O.V.C

JIM HANLON Quarterback

TOM SCHULTE End

BOB MULLER Fullback

72

PLAYERS

JERRY JOHNS Guard

DON DALY

Halfback

Captain All O.V.C. Teart

FRED WINSCHER End

FRANK NASSIDA Tackle

73

"Eastern Kentucky was chosen over several other of the eligible colleges and universities because it has always been the policy of the Tangerine Bowl committee to select the two best small colleges in the section."

This selection of the Tangerine Bowl Committee turned Eastern's campus into an exciting jubilation in honor of this year's football team, winner of the OVC championship and first Maroon pigskin squad ever to receive a bowl bid.

After hours of anxious waiting and hopeful dreams the student body, upon hearing the selection, was like a chain reaction, shouting their joys, forming snake dances, and planning Christmas vacations in Florida. In less than five minutes after Coach Presnell returned from the Sunshine State with the bowl- bound news, the college and community were celebrating the Florida decision which had chosen the Eastern Maroons to meet the University of Omaha Indians in the ninth annual Elks Tangerine Bowl classic at Orlando on New Year's night.

The Maroons were destined to meet one of the two teams in the nation with nine winners and no defeats. Besides leading the country in victories, Omaha had a 1 3-game winning skein over the last two years. Eastern's opponents were also the leading scoring team in the nation, having scored 353 points, an average of better than 39 points per contest and their single game low was 26 points.

In preparation for the bowl game, the team started football practice during the second week of December. Coach Presnell and his boys headed South on December 23 for a football bowl game, a Florida Christmas, and ten days of sunshine.

The Maroons played a great game in Orlanda, although they dropped their first tilt in 15 games including a tie contest in the '54 season by Toledo.

The Indians from Omaha scored with 5:23 remaining in the opening period when tailback Bill Engelhardt, voted the game's most outstanding player, tossed to captain Rudy Rotella, who eluded three Eastern would-be tacklers and raced the remaining 20 yards for the score. Engelhardt added the extra point, which proved to be the deciding margin, and the Indians led 7-0.

The Maroons moved the ball from their own 21 to Omaha's 44 midway in the second period, but were forced to kick, Tom Schulte booting the ball to Omaha's 8. The Indians advanced to the 41 where Emil Radik lost possession of the pigskin after a bruising tackle by a host of Maroons and Eastern quarterback Jim Hanlon pounced on the oval on Omaha's 48.

•>*

«p*i-."«a

*

X*>

Senior lettermen receiving tangerines from President O'Donnell are left to right, front row: "Dutch" Greene, Bob Muller, Frank Nassida, Fred Winscher, Karl Bays. Second row: Ed Miracle, Jim Hanlon, Tom Sammons, Jerry Johns, and Don Daly.

74

"^-r<i3j

A pair of off-sides penalties against the Maroons moved the ball back to the Eastern's 42. Three rushing attempts failed to net the necessary 20 yards, but Omaha drew a 15 yard penalty for illegal substitution, placing the ball on Omaha's 43. A pair of rushing thrusts netted nine yards before Don Daly sped for 1 3 on a sweep to the left for a first and ten on the 21. Bobby Lenderman, playing his first game since the season opened due to an injury, tossed to Fred Winscher for eight yards and Lenderman made the first down on the nine on a sneak. The little junior signal-caller stepped back and hit "Dutch" Greene, who was waiting on the four. The speedy Greene dashed over unmolested for the score to make the scoreboard read 7-6, Omaha, with 3:19 remaining in the second quarter. Ernie Rigrish came in for the all-important extra point attempt, but the kick was wide to the right.

And as far as score was concerned, the game was over.

Tangerine Bowl officials said that this year's clash was the most evenly-matched game in the nine year history of the post-season bowl game.

Eastern's Don Daly was the hardest running back on the field as he racked up 68 yards in 1 1 carries, outgainin'g Omaha's Engelhardt some 21 yar^s. Fullback Bob Muller played an outstanding game

as the 205 pound senior netted 34 yards, rushing and teamed with 'Bozo" Castel, Frank Nassida, Karl Bays, Jerry Johns, Tom Sammons, Tom Schulte Fred Winscher, Jerry Boyd and a host of other Ma roons to turn in a tremen dous defensive perform ance.

Eastern Final Statistics Omaha

15	First Downs	15
133	Net Yards Rushing	103
19	Passes Attempted	23
7	Passes Completed	7
69	Yards Passing	104
1	Passes Intercepted	by 0
202	Total Offense	207
5	Number of Punts	5
162	Punting Yardage	142
32.4	Punting Average	28 4
3	Fumbles Lost by	1
45	Yards Penalized	30
6	Score	7

75

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM

FIRST ROW, left to right: Roy Woolum, Jim Mitchell, Dick Culbertson, Ronnie Pellegrinon, Guy Strong, and Jim Kiser SECOND ROW: Jack Adams, Clayton Stivers, Bill Baxter, Jim Floyd, Harold Fraley, and Paul Collins.

BASKETBALL

Since 1946 when Paul McBrayer came to coach the Maroon Basketball team, Eastern has, in this field, made a steady climb from nowhere to national prominence. By 1949 McBrayer had built Eastern's team to the point where it entered the select group classified by the N.C.A.A. as "major" college basketball team.

Coach McBrayer is nationally known as a master strategist, a strict disciplina- rian, a basketball fundamentalist with limitless knowledge of the game.

He is a native of Lawrenceburg, Ken- tucky, and attended the University of Kentucky where he starred in basket- ball and baseball and was named on the All - American basketball team in 1930. After coaching at Morton Junior High in Lexington and at Kavanaugh High in Lawrenceburg, McBrayer re- turned to the University as assistant coach for nine years. After serving two and a half years in the service, he came to Eastern in 1946.

COACH McBRAYER

76

FINAL NCAA. STATISTICS ON MAJOR COLLEGE TEAMS SHOW MAROONS' HIGH NATIONAL RANKING

		National
	Average	Ranking
Team Offense (Points)	84.0	14th
Rebounding	58.2%	1 ltii
Free Throw Percentage	72.6%	8th
Field Goal Percentage	40.3%	28th

NINE NEW RECORDS SET BY FORWARD JACK ADAMS

Season Records

Most Points 533

Highest Point Average 23.2

Most Free Throws Attempted 339

Most Free Throws Made 253

Most Rebounds 321

Single Game Records

Most Points (Against Loyola) 40

Most Free Throws Attempted

(Against Louisville) 28

Most Free Throws Made (Against Louisville) 21

Most Rebounds (Against Loyola) 27

1954-55 Basketball Results

		Won 15;	Lost 8
Eastern	Kentucky	87	Centre	48
Eastern	Kentucky	77	Louisville	89
Eastern	Kentucky	80 (5 overl	Tennessee Tech imes)	85
Eastern	Kentucky	53	N. C. State	66
Eastern	Kentucky	60	Xavier (Ohio)	46
Eastern	Kentucky	84	Virginia	74
Eastern	Kentucky	84	*Western Kentucky	81
Eastern	Kentucky	77	Houisville	93
Eastern	Kentucky	77	Toledo	70
Eastern	Kentucky	84	Tennessee Tech	68
Eastern	Kentucky	97 (Overt	Morehead ime)	93
Eastern	Kentucky	78	Western Kentucky	84
Eastern	Kentucky	108	Middle Tennessee	84
Eastern	Kentucky	72	Xavier (Ohio)	86
Eastern	Kentucky	104	Murray	63
Eastern	Kentucky	76	Western Kentucky	98
Eastern	Kentucky	109	Middle Tennessee	69
Eastern	Kentucky	79 (Overt	Louisville ime)	77
Eastern	Kentucky	81	Morehead	73
Eastern	Kentucky	120	Loyola (South)	91
Eastern	Kentucky	77 (Overt	Murray ime)	83
Eastern	Kentucky	91	**Morehead	76
Eastern	Kentucky	76	**Murray	59

* Kentucky Invitation Tournament RUNNERS-UP. ** Ohio Valley Conference Tournament CHAMPIONS.

77

JILL BAXTER Center

JACK ADAMS Forward

RONNIE PELLEGRINON Guard

The Eastern Kentucky Maroons, paced by their All-America candi- date Jack Adams, breezed to the championship of the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament after already exceeding all expectations dur- ing the season. Coach Paul McBrayer was still rebuilding, having started last year from scratch, but brought his squad along in mag- nificent fashion and the record books were rewritten.

The br-lliant Adams, a 6-4 junior forward, acclaimed by sports writers in this area as the best player in Kentucky and one of the top in the nation, set nine new records himself, and as a team, the Maroons broke almost as many.

Adams scored a total of 533 points, an average of 23.2 a game, to rank 28th in the nation among major college players according to final N.C.A.A. statistics, the only Kentucky College player in the top 50.

No one player can do the job alone, however, and Adams had brilliant support from Dick Culbertson, Ronnie Pellegrinon, Bill Baxter, Jim Floyd, Guy Strong, Clayton Stivers, Harold Fraley, Jimmy Mitchell, and a half dozen others, all stars in their own right, and each con- tributing tremendously to the team's success. An early season injury suffered by J. D. Brock, brilliant freshman of last year, sidelined him for the rest of the year and left a big gap to be filled, but he is expected to return to action next season.

The Maroons, in their 7th year of major college competition, aver- aged 84 points a game, an all-time high, to rank 14th nationally; they hit 72.6°o of their free throws to rank 8th; they grabbed 58.2% of the rebounds— averaging 55.8 a game— to rank 11th; and hit 40.3% of their shots to finish 28th in this department.

GUY STRONG Guard

DICK CULBERTSON Guard

78

CLAYTON STIVERS Forward

JIM MITCHELL Guard

in the Kentucky Invitation Tournament during the Christmas holi- days, the McBrayermen knocked off arch rival Western Kentucky in the first round, but bowed to the powerful University of Louisville quintet in the finals, a loss which they later avenged with a 79-77 overtiine victory.

Preparation, determination, and desire paid off for the Maroons as they racked up one of the greatest victories of the year in down- ing Louisville. Only Marquette and the mighty Dayton Flyers, who went on to the finals of the National Invitation Tournament, had been able to accomplish the feat, and N.I.T. Champion Duquesne was pressed to defeat the Cardinals by only 6 points.

Another highlight of the season was the 60-46 win over a strong Xavier University outfit, a victory accomplished after a grueling 240- mile, 8-hour bus ride through rain and fog from Bristol, Virginia, where their plane had been grounded on the return trip from North Carolina State, it was a courageous band of Maroons that took the floor just three hours after arriving on the campus and completely outplayed the Musketeers.

The best performance of the year was the 120-91 triumph over a good Loyola of the South team on February 15. The Maroons outrebounded the Wolfpack 84 to 39 in this romp, with Adams per- sonally grabbing 27 of them in addition to pitching in 40 points.

Other wins over Virginia, Toledo, and Murray were impressive as they went over the century mark four times to wind up with a season record of 15 wins against eight losses.

The Maroons played brilliantly in their drive to the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament Championship, winning with ease over More- head 91-76, and downing Murray for the crown, 76-59, to add a third championship cup to the four runners-up trophies already won in the seven-year history of the conference.

HAROLD FRALEY Forward

J. D. BROCK Center

79

ALL TOURNAMENT HONORS

RONNIE PEUIGRINON All O.V.C.

JACK ADAMS All O.V.C. All K.I.T.

DICK CULBERTSON All O.V.C.

LARRY REDMOND All K.I.T.

80

MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM are first row, left to right: Jack Brooks, Paul Sears, Roy Woolum, Larry Redmond, John Ratliff, Herman Kearns, and Freshman Coach Tom Holbrook.

SECOND ROW: Carl Wright, Virgil Butler, Bill Florence, Bernie Kotula, Clayton Stivers, Jim Kiser, and Freshman Coach Bob Mulcahy.

1954-55 FRESHMAN TEAM RESULTS 1954-55

8 Wins; 1 Loss

Eastern 85 Campbellsville College 79

Eastern 93 Sue Bennett 77

Eastern 85 Ashland Junior College 66

Eastern 97 Kentucky Bible College 31

Eastern 64 Ashland Junior College 74

Eastern 60 Cumberland College 54

Eastern 102 Sue Bennett 48

Eastern 91 Cumberland College 70

Eastern 87 Campbellsville College 72

8!

FIRST ROW, left to right: Manager George Griffin, Jake Rutledge, Don Boyer, Charlie Blackburn, Jim Olde, Tom McAnnalen, and Assistant Coach Paul Tesla.

SECOND ROW: Jack Rodgers, Ronald Finley, Don Feltner, Alan Pipes, Dick Dudgeon, Ted York, and Coach C. T. Hughes.

THIRD ROW: Charlie White, Rudy Bicknell, Bob Brown, Assistant Coach "Greenie" Kincaid, Jim Mitchell, Bob Roby, and Don Richardson.

BASEBALL

Eastern's baseball team opened the 1955 baseball season as defending OVC champs. In 1954 the baseball team won 16 games, losing only five, winning both games from Middle Tennessee in the play-offs.

The team this season played agoinst such foes as Berea, Xavier, University of Cincinnati, Western, University of Louisville, Morehead, and Tennessee Tech.

82

TRACK

Eastern's track team coached this year by Glenn Presnell is composed of Don Daly, Jack Torline, Bill Rucker, Tom Sammons, Don Hortman, Chuck Bell, Horace Harper, Ed Miracle, Alan Pipes, Bobby Thompson, Phil Morris, Larry Coleman, Fred Campbell, Al Hatch, Jack Hissom, Jerry Wilhoit, Bob Garman and Ronnie Polly.

Losing the 1954 O.V.C. title by a half-point, the track squad have gone undefeated during the three previous years in regular season competition.

Key men on this year's squad boasting track records are Torline, holder of the 220 yard record of 21.7; Rucker, holder of the 440 yard record of 51.4; Sammons, shot put with 45 feet, 4 inches; Hortman, discus throw of 146 feet; and the 880 relay team which holds the record at 1:36.2.

SWIMMING

MEMBERS OF THE SWIM TEAM are first row, left to right: Tom Mosgrove, John Payne, Eddie Charles, Paul Wilder, and Bob Garman.

SECOND ROW: Bob Schneider, Chuck Myers, Don Weinhardt, Joe Thomas, and Al Hatch.

THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Richard Fleck, Bob Sid ell, Danny Hatfield, Dick Dickerson, Bob Kolakowskl, and Coach Bob Snavely.

33

TENNIS

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MEMBERS OF THE TENNIS TEAM are left to right Tom Campbell. Jim Schneider, Jim Winn, Charles Hughes, and Dave Caylor

GOLF

MEMBERS OF THE GOLF TEAM are from left to right Wallace Sullivan, Jim McGhee, Bob Zweigart, and Milton Martenson.

84

The main girls' sports offered at Eastern are hockey, basketball, and softball. Miss Martha Williams is coach of these sports. Competitive games are scheduled throughout the seasons with other colleges in the surrounding area.

GIRLS' SPORTS

One of the main activities sponsored this year by the girls' athletic program was the hockey clinic held on campus last October. Miss Constance Applebee who first introduced the game to the United States in 1901 was the guest. Other Kentucky colleges and local high schools were invited to attend the all day session.

During the basketball season, the girls played teams from the University of Louisville, Morehead, Berea, Midway, Centre, Transylvania, University of Cincinnati, and Nazareth. Members of the basketball team are Betty Jim Ross, Joanie Mitchell, Dot Quisenberry, Pat Allison, Bev. Wilson, Florene Conn, Arlene Isaacs, Arlene Black, Katherine Johnson, Sandy Sharpe, Nancy Ross, and Carol Kidd.

During the month of March the girls' teams participated in a sports day at the University of Kentucky. Eastern can also claim to be a member of the Ken- tucky Athletic Federation of College Women.

Plans for softball season were to begin after the spring vacation.

85

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Cwens and Kappa loia Epsilon are the sophomore women's and men's honoraries which are honors not only to their class but to the school and community. Sherman Creekmore serves as president of the class. Thomas Clouse is vice- president; Billie Sue Click, sec- retary; Doris Edwards, treasurer, and Victor Venettozzi, advisor.

86

87

SOPHOMORES

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DONALD RAY CROWE Stanton BARBARA JO G1 U NCH IGL I ANI Richmond FRED E. HELMOND

Bloomington, Ind. MARTHALYN JO HOLLIDAY Irvine JAMES E. WELLS Auxier

MARJORIEJEAN FLORENCE COX Irvine BRUCE BOCGS McKee JEFFREY D. BROCK Corbin JAMES EDWIN McGHEE

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MARY M. BECKER Louisville

WARREN G. COMBS Seco BETTY JEAN THOMPSON Winchester CLARENCE E. HORNBUCKLE Ashland NITA SUE MILLER Jackson JOHN C. JOHNSON Louisville

ANN HOWARD ENNIS Eliza bethtown JAMES ROY HOLSCLAW Lothair TRUMAN TURNER Bybee RALPH CONSIGLIO

Duquesne, Pa. SALLY SUE HOLBROOK Pine Ridge

HAROLD BILLY CAUDILL Carcassonne WALTER REED AMMERMAN Cynthiana CHALMER C. HAYES Ashland JAMES N. DAVIS Richmond STANLEY GENE BONTA Petersburg

BETTYE JEAN CLARK Paint Lick ROY BANKS

Whitesburg JACKIE LEE BREWER Vallonia, Ind. THOMAS MOBERLY CAMPBELL Richmond VIRGINIA FUGATE

Mount Sterling

RALPH VERNON GILBERT Pineville BETTY LOU BANKS Louisville BILL JACK HUFFMAN Pikeville SHIRLEY JOYCE PETERS Erlanger LARRY MASON GARRET West Irvine

SANDRA HAMPTON HANKS

Lawrenceburg

MORRIS LEON GROSS

Harlan

JIMMY CHEAK

Lawrenceburg CHARLES HANSEL Richmond BARBARA ANN HEATHMAN Nicholasville

88

EDWIN GAYLE SMITH Albany FLOY GAIL STEPHENS Whitley City JAMES E. SHARP

Newcomb, Tenn. BETTY JEAN GIBSON

CARLENE WILLOUGHBY Hazard WALTER RAYMOND NUNN Hazard ADELE WILLETT SPEARS Louisville JAMES E. HUFF Liberty FRANCES LEE McMULLAN Louisville

NORBERT B. SETSER Somerset ELIZABETH IRENE POINTS Ashland CHARLES EDWARD SUMMERS McKee DELILAH BELL BOYD Sharpsburg DARWYN WILSON Cain Store

MARTHA ELLEN SHAHAN South Hills WILLIAM WALKER MALOTT Old Washington, Ohio MARGARET ANN SLATTERY Richmond BOBBY GLENN SHERRARD Irvine ELGENE WEDOLE Somerset

GETHER IRICK Stone NORMA LEE PACK Louisville JAMES L. McFARLAND Jamestown WANDA ANN WAGERS Corbin JAMES EDWARD RHEIM Dayton

BEVERLY JEAN SEXTON Ironton, Ohio GEORGE MERVIN CHAPMAN Cynthiana CAROLYN JOY RIVERS Richmond KENNETH GAIL SCROGHAM Harrodsburg FOSTEEN SPENCER Lebanon, Ohio

HUBERT LYLE RICHARDS Russell IRIS JEAN SHELTON Junction City RUSSELL LOWEN WAGERS Corbin BETTY JOAN MITCHELL Shelbyville RODNEY SALISBURY Martin

RAYMON E. MARTIN Barbourville GEORGE WILLIAM ROBBINS Richmond CATHERINE AMELIA NAGLE Paris HOLLIS ROBERTS Bethlehem BESSIE MARIE MORRIS Lancaster

LENORE FAE CAHOON Allock CARL RUSSELL TOMLIN Covington RUSSELL ZACHEM, JR. Greenup HERBERT FRANKLIN PREWITT Lancaster CARL RAY MORGAN Hazard

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SOPHOMORES

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BILLY JEAN POTTER Greenup LLOYD PENDERGRASS Jenkins PAT LI5ENBEE

Cumberland BILLY CECIL CARRIER Wavnesburg BARBARA KING EVANS Paintsville

JACK LEE FORMAN S. Ft. Mitchell PATRICIA LOU MUSIC Seco JACK HOLBROOK Kona MARILYN JOYCE PAYNTER May's Lick ERNEST CLARK HALSTEAD

Wales

DONNA MINCEY Melbourne ALVA HANSON STONE Berry MARY FRANCES McCALL Lexington ROBERT N. LAWRENCE Cumberland EDITH FAYE MARCUM Lynch

RONALD ANTHONY MAYER Massapequa, N. Y. CAROL JEAN LANG Newport CHARLES DAVID EVERSOLE Richmond JoANNE BRADEN Greenup JOHN WESLEY PEACE Louellen

LULA GAY GRIFFIN Stanford CLIFFORD RONALD PARSONS Kenvir DONALD RAY THOMAS Falmouth THOMAS M. BERTRAM Albany ANGELA A. SETTLE Louisville

JOE DONALD THOMAS Corbin CAROLYN TWEDDELL Ashland DONALD PAUL KING Bypro JOY ELAINE KITSON Falmouth JOHN KELLY JONES Wheelwright

BILLIE JEAN PERCIFUL Loyall THOMAS DUANE MOSGROVE Pikeville RAY BRACKETT Louisville ROBERT LAWRENCE SMITH Lexington KATHLEEN MCQUEEN Richmond

MARILYN LUCINDA DAY Paris WALTER LOUIS McNABB Ft. Mitchell GENE ROGERS CLARK Whitley City THOMAS PHILLIPS KNIGHT Frankfort CONSTANCE OLIVE McCORMACK Dayton

90

CHARLES RAYMOND NOBLE Beattyville BARBARA ELLEN FAULKNER Williamsburg EARL HOWARD MOLEN Frazer MARIE W. WILLIAMS Panco RUSSELL OLIN COLLINS Harlan

MAE JEAN HAMMONS

Stanford

CHARLIE RUBARD HISLE Winchester NORMA RAY BOURNE Stanford RONALD W. ROBINETTE

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DORIS JUNE McKINNEY Lynch

THOMAS DEAN SCHULTE Newport LOIS GERALDINE TAYLOR Frankfort JAMES DOUGLAS ADAMS Martin BETTY PEARL TUDOR Paint Lick CURTIS EDWARD DAVIS Beattyville

PEGGY LOUISE BAKER Alva DENZIL WHITAKER Cornettsville BILLIE SUE CLICK Martin MILFORD L. SMITH Harlan JOAN DAWSON Richmond

HENRY MELVIN MARTIN Corbin EVELYN DEAN BAXTER Frankfort WILLIAM LARRY VOCKERY Pineville NANCY LOUISE BOWLING London JIMMY DICK SPURLOCK Prestonsburg

HORACE KEITH HARPER Elberton, Ga. BILLIE GAIL BURDINE Alva ROBERT OTTO MOTTL Cicero, III. MITZI CAROL MUELLER Bellevue PAUL DAVID FRAZER Lynch

BALLARD N. MORGAN Ermine PATRICIA PETTIT WATTS Nicholasville JOSEPH WILLARD WILLIAMS Whitley City BARBARA JEAN MILLER Barbourville ISAAC K. MUSICK Bristol, Va.

BETTY BROOK LAWRENCE Winchester ORVILLE JACKSON WHITAKER Richmond DARIUS RONDLE MAPLES Freeburn HOWARD WILLIAM MASTIN Cynthiana WAUTHALENA ROSE CRAMER London

JERRY LEE HARRIS Rockhold RICHARD ANDREW FLECK Berwyn, III. JOE DAVIS MATTICK Carrollton BENNETT NELSON ASHER Pineville ROGER STINSON LOGAN Stearns

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SOPHOMORES

CLARENCE T. COLLINS Flatwoods WANDA JOAN VINEYARD Pineville HERMAN EUGENE SMITH McKee MARGARET E. McFALLS Hazard CHARLES H. M. DICKERSON Southgate

FREDA MAE SMITH Hazard DONALD RAY WILLIAMSON McAndrews GEORGIA JOYCE TRIMBLE Harrodsburg JIMMIE WHITAKER Richmond TOBY SHARON TRUE Wayland

DOUGLAS MACE Martin JUNE ANN CHRISTOPHEL Covington BOBBY ROEBURN JENKINS Richmond MARTHA SPURLIN GRISE Richmond CHARLES WILLIAM PATRICK Manchester

MILDRED ANN McLAIN Louisville CHARLES GARY GRIGSBY Martin NATHALEEN JO RANKIN Winchester JOHN PREWITT CREWS Winchester JANE HARRISON NIMS Lancaster, S. C.

BOBBY JAMES THOMPSON Wilmington, N. C. DONNA TOLLIVER Millstone GENE FORMAN WORTHINGTON Georgetown CONNIE LEE MOORE

JANICE LAVONNE CAMPBELL Corbin FRANK JEMLEY, JR. Harlan WALTER HANSON PARK Richmond MICKEY DARREL PETERS Harlan

WILLIAM EDWIN POGUE Millersburg GERALD VON OLIVER Lyndon BILLYE RAE TURPIN Richmond GRANT REED, JR. Lily W. LEE SANDERS Louisville

PAUL D. SMITH Seco JAMES HANSFORD MULLINS Science Hill DOROTHY JEAN SEBASTIAN Canoe WILLIAM J. WILKINS Owensboro CHESTER WINFIELD HARRIS Wurtland

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JAMES L. CATLETT Crittenden BARBARA JEAN BALL Harlan THOMAS A. BURTON Louisville WILMA LOUISE BRAMMELL Grayson JAMES WILLIAM CLARK Mt. Washington

RITA BLACKBURN Covington CHARLES RAY BROUGHTON Richmond CAROLYN CLAUDETTE CLONTZ London CLARENCE RAY DURHAM London DORIS EDWARDS Richmond

ROBERT WAYNE ROSE Ravenna THERESA ELLEEN CALDWELL Waynesburg ROBERT CARTER HOVERMALE Irvine

Joanna d. creekmore

Campbeilsville PAUL EDWARD GRABLE Baxter

JUNE CAROLYN FULLER Eminence WILLIAM J. CULBERTSON Salyersville PAMELIA CUNNINGHAM BLAIR Ashland ROBERT LEE BELLAMY Berea DELORIS YVONNE COOPER Ft. Thomas

LEO COMBS Irvine VIVIAN CHLOE BRYANT Phil BILLY RAY DUNAWAY Cynthiana PHYLLIS MAE RIDDELL Bellevue HUGH MILTON COY Richmond

MAVIS ANNETTE CURRY Varney VERLIN W. HUDDLESTON Eubank JOANN FARLEY Jenkins THOMAS CLOUSE III Richmond IRIS ROSE HELTON Mount Vernon

VERNON BUNDY London ESTHER ANN BLACK Winchester JAMES CLEM Evarts BETTY LOU HAMMONS Crane Nest GAYLE DOUGLAS BABER Winchester

OPHA THOMPSON Juan LARRY B. McCLURE Mt. Vernon ADA MARLENE HAY Georgetown JOHN THOMAS CLARK Paint Lick JACQUELINE LANE TEVIS Richmond

HAROLD BEATTY JOYCE Berea DORIS JEAN BINDEL Louisville WINT DEPEW, JR. Cumberland VIRGINIA F. BALDWIN Ashland WILLIAM GLENN MURRAY Burning Springs

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SOPHOMORES

GEORGE WILLIAM BROOKS Berea JANET BREEZE Covington JAMES EDWARD MITCHELL Lexington JEAN ELOISE RAVENSCRAFT Cynthiana BILL THOMPSON MALICOTE Berea

LORA JEANNE FAIRCHILD Monticello ROY FREDERICK HORTMAN Dayton, Ohio MARY ALICE GASH Salvisa GEORGE WAYNE MITCHELL Maysville KAY COX Berea

SAMUEL HAMILTON Harlan RUBY FRANCES BENTON Richmond WILLIAM DON CARTER Danville DORIS WILMER

Ft. Thomas JOHN WILLIAM MASON Paint Lick

ROSALIND RAY LEWIS Springfield MENDELL ELBERT HODGES London MARY THOMAS McMULLAN Louisville CHARLES MERCER Louisville MARCELLA RUSSELL Liberty

WALTER BANYAS Harlan NORMA JO ANDERSON Paint Lick SAMUEL TOD LANTER Cynthiana NANCY CARROLL STAPELTON Coeburn, Va. OLLIE JEMLEWAY Harlan

JOSEPH HAROLD CHEATHAM Cox's Creek BOBBY WINSTON ROBINSON Richmond

94

SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES

Sitting left to right are Janet Newsom, Wheelwright; Shirley Martin, Stanford; Mary Lee Shockley, Wheelwright; and Charlotte Maggard, Cumberland. Standing are Ruth Anderson, Stanford, and Rachel Marple, Campbellsville.

Last fall the sophomores were still untangling themselves from the newness of the college world; this spring this same group was being caught in the spinning web of activities which are an important part of college life. This is the year of honoraries . . . Cwens and Kappa lota. This is the year when thoughts turn to money-making projects in preparation for their junior year. Class activities are more regular and more active than those of the past year. Movies are sponsored; parties are given. A vivid picture taken from such an activity is that of the fun had by the freshmen at the Freshman-Sophomore Party sponsored by this class.

95

"Learn today, lead tomorrow."

The Reserve Officers Training Corps is a large division on Eastern's campus. Not only is the ROTC "big" in number of men students enrolled, but it is "big" as to the many activities into which the group enters and participates. The basic pur- pose of the military science department is to train young men for the armed services, and by doing this the ROTC instills leadership, craftmanship, and character into the student. Members of the color guard are Gene Bonta, Tom Schulte, George Griffin, and Ralph Consiglio.

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ARMY STAFF

LT. COLONEL ALDEN O. HATCH Assistant P M S & T

COLONEL HAYDEN Y. GRUB3S

CAPTAIN ERNEST H. MORGAN Assistant P M S & T

Assistant instructors are left to right, first row, Master Sergeant John Sublovsky, Master Sergeant Dill A. Christian, and Sergeant First Class Paul R. Huber; second row, Sergeant First Class Victor Ashcraft and Master Sergeant Raymond Royce.

98

CORPS STAFF

JULIANE VVIEDEKAMP Corps Sponsor

Cadet Colonel RONALD H. SMILEY Corps Commander

Cadet Major

JAMES A. SNOW

Corps Adjutant

Cadet Captain

JAMES E. CAUDILL

Corps S2

Cadet Lieut. Colonel	Cadet Captain	Cadet Colonel
NOEL E. CUFF	ERNIE E. RIGRISH	JESSE A. KELTNER
Corps Executive Officer	Corps S4	Corps S3

99

First Battalion staff officers are insert, Cadet Lieut. Rudy G. Bicknell, Battalion Commander; first row, Cadet Major Louis B. Brutscher, Executive Officer; Cadet Ma- jor Oris G. Johnson, Battalion S3; second row, Cadet Captain James Burch, Bat- talion Adjutant; Cadet Captain James Baker, Battalion S2; and Cadet Captain Robert L. Dezarn, Battalion S4.

Sponsors elected are insert, Janice Bur- ton, Battalion Sponsor; Barbara Ball, "A" Battery; Doris Edwards, "B" Battery; and Jane Elder, "C" Battery.

As part of their advanced training ROTC students have spent six weeks of the summer between their junior and senior years at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where they live and learn the true Army life.

100

"A" BATTERY

FIRST ROW: David E. Senn, Jerry E. Judy, Walker M. Parke, William T. Bradford, Hubert Ramey, F. D. Elliston. SECOND ROW: Wallace R. Napier, Joseph W. Williams, William C. Carrier, Warren E. Perez, Car! R. Tomlin, Roger L. Alexander. THIRD ROW: Lloyd L. Cain, William D. Adams, James D. Adams, Charles E. Andrews, James R. Albright, Cedric R. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Reuben J. Barber, Robert L. Smith, Tommy D. Wallin, William D. Bateman, Gerald W. Bottom, Nathan H. Brewster. FIFTH ROW: Thomas M. Bertram, Rufford Warren, Mack D. Alexander, Fred F. Blair, Charles R. Broughton, Ed G. Smith, Thomas P.

Knight. SIXTH ROW: Carl Little, Robert D. Baldwin, Jack H. Holbrook, Fredrick L. Blair, David T. Best, Charles W. Bower, Ralph H. Brandenburg.

"B" BATTERY

FIRST ROW: Melvin E. Northcutt, Ronald L. Coffman, James E. Caudill, Thomas R. Howell, Ernie E. Rigrish, Farris D. Rose.

SECOND ROW: William L. Ball, Herbert F. Prewett, John N. Combs, Franklin D. Crook, Johnny H. Westerfield, Charles E. Brown.

THIRD ROW: Walter Banyas, Gordon A. Bryson, Ronald K. White, Harley R. Taylor, Elmer E. Correl, John H. Brooks, William R. Buck.

FOURTH ROW: Donald R. Thomas, Billy R. Childress, Orville J. Whitaker, Billy R. Dunaway, Robert Creekmore, Dwight I. Cornell, David M. Clephane, Bobby J. Bush.

FIFTH ROW: George M. Chapman, John D. Conyers, Robert L. Coleman, James M. Coy, Edward D. Conrad, Lowell T. Cornett, Clyde O. Craft, Virgil H. Butler, Charles L. Brown.

101

"C" BATTERY

FIRST ROW: Homer Ransdell, William R. Lenderman, William R. Hensley, Donald B. Jett, Thorn

McElfresh, Paul R. McNees. SECOND ROW: Donald P. King, Norman E. Jones, Wendell E. Sanders, Sherril Owens, Carroll M.

Fyffe, James T. Irwin. THIRD ROW: Jerry D. Wilhoit, Thomas J. Gill, Bobby N. Garmon, Joe D. Elam, Alden E. Hatch, James

L. Davis, Bruce R. Dawson, Joseph H. Cheatham. FOURTH ROW: Leonard C. Wilson, Fredric S. Giles, Ray A. Gravett, Harold L. Estes, Bobby R. Elswick,

James R. Durbin, George P. Hehr. FIFTH ROW: C. C. Davis, Jim Day, Curtis C. Davis, James A. Franklin, Franklin P. Floyd, Gerald V.

Oliver, Robert B. Davidson, William L Vockery.

The Rifle Team competes with ROTC units from Western, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, University of Louisville, Ohio State, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh and other schools throughout the year. Victories over our opponents in- dicate long hours of practice necessary for the expert marks- manship.

102

DR/LL TEAM

FIRST ROW: Ira J. Begley, Homer Ransdell, Jerry Judy, Ronald H. Smiley, Paul R. Huber, William R. Hensley, and David L. Florence. SECOND ROW: Clyde O. Craft, William L. Vockery, William D. Adams, Alden E. Hatch, James D. Nobel, Ernest C. Halstead, and Stanley

G. Bonta. THIRD ROW: Bruce R. Dawson, Bobby R. Elswick, Merwyn L. Jackson, Orville J. Whitaker, Frederic S. Giles, James L. Catlett, Billy C.

Carrier, and Russell L. Wagers. FOURTH ROW: James T. Irwin, Jim Day, Charles S. Brown, Hollis Roberts, Franklin D. Crook, Cediic R. Anderson, Jr., Warren G. Combs,

Robert B. Davidson, Jr., and James C. Osborne.

RIFLE TEAM

FIRST ROW: Farris D. Rose, Paul A. McNees, Sfc. Victor Ashcraft, Charles E. Brown, Robert S. Schneider,

and William L. Ball. SECOND ROW: Ernest C. Halstead, Tom H. Mink, Melvin E. Northcutt, Jim G. Longmire, Ira J. Begley,

Leslie J. Lambert, and William S. Smyth. THIRD ROW: William L. Vockery, Paul W. Morgan, Rudy G. Bicknell, Ben F. Hord, Larry J. Johnson,

Ronald H. Hess, and Ernest L. Holmes.

103

Second Battalion Staff officers are in- sert Cadet Lieut. Colonel Bobby G. Gibbs, Battalion Commander; first row, Cadet Major Glenn S. Morris, Executive Officer; Cadet Major Harold J. Fraley, Battalion S3; second row, Cadet Captain Asa L. Hord, Battalion Adiutant; Cadet Captain Calmer Hayes, Battalion S2; and Cadet Captain Bobby L. Rose, Battalion S4.

Sponsors elected are insert Jane Parker, Battalion Sponsor; Mrs. Wade Brock, "D" Battery; Jonnie Sue Zookie, "E" Battery; and Betty Sue Correll, "F" Battery.

This year Eastern's unit changed to branch general. Beginning this summer training will be conducted at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, where advanced skills in general military science will be taught. Ft. Sill days are the past ... Ft. Campbell days are the future.

104

"D" BATTERY

FIRST ROW: Charles R. Snavely, William R. Murphy, Wade Brock, Robert L. Roby, Robert S. Schneider, James R. Fleenor.

SECOND ROW: Larry J. Johnson, John P. Crews, Samuel T. Lanter, Stanley W. Campbell, Warren C. Combs, Robert J. Bellamy, John

L. Zimmerman, THIRD ROW: Billy J. Jackson, Ralph C. Jones, Thomas M. Wilson, James L. Catlett, George H. Lusby, Paul D. Smith, Harold G. Marcum,

Jack C. Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: Milford L. Smith, Herman W. Kerns, Ernest L. Holmes, Kenneth L. Bentle, Jennings B. Krahenbuhl, Carl D. Curry, Ralph

W. Marcum, Ronald H. Hess, Edward C. Hehl. FIFTH ROW: Jackie W. Roberts, Samuel W. Jones, Robert H. Hutslar, Merwyn L. Jackson, James E. Kiser, James R. Lewis, Wayne K.

Idol, Jimmy G. Longmire, James H. Layton, Leslie G. Lambert.

BATTERY

FIRST ROW: David L. Florence, Robert C. Zweigart, Ronald G. Pellegrinon, Paul G. Collins, Ralph M. Rutledge, Ira J. Begley. SECOND ROW: Raymond E. Martin, Walter R. Nunn, Henry M. Martin, Jack Brown, Hollis Roberts, Robert D. McWhorter. THIRD ROW: Earl May, Silas L. Peace, Tommy H. Mink, James W. Mayfield, Donald Moore, James D. Noble, David R. Odor. FOURTH ROW: Charles Bell, Donald F. Moore, Willie C. Parrish, Prewitt L. Pace, Lloyd H. Pendergrass, Bobby E. Glass, James D. Patton FIFTH ROW: Thomas M. Campbell, Paul W. Morgan, Richcrd A. Perry, Ronnie D. Polly, John H. Ratliff, Lawrence R. Redmond, Walte F. Miller.

105

"F" BATTERY

FIRST ROW: William H. Baldwin, Paul H. Clayton, Harold L. Johnson, Jack Adams, James C. Osborne.

SECOND ROW: Donald R. Feltner, Russell Collins, Bobby D. Roby, Edwin L. Wright, Gerald A. Boyd, Thomas A. Bertram, Robert A. Koiakowski.

THIRD ROW: George W. Robbins, Charles E. Sammons, Henry S. Saylor, Paul B. Sears, Dean R. Shaw, Ballard Morgan, William S. Smyth, Clayton Stivers.

FOURTH ROW: Johnny B. Tweddell, Robert W. Shaw, James E. Sharp, William B. Sholar, William D. Shrvely, Russell L. Wagers, Ronald A. Turner, Robin D. Waggoner, George F. Griffin.

FIFTH ROW: W. S. Wainscott, Ernest C. Halstead, Winfred R. Sizemore, Ben W. VanArsdale, Bobby R. Tumey, Pete E. Sidwell, Harold R. Smith, Thomas E. Thomas, Herbert S. Vescio.

Classroom training is an im- portant part in the schedule of the ROTC students. Freshmen and sophomores meet twice weekly plus the corps training while junior and senior boys meet four times weekly plus the corps training.

106

Eastern's ROTC has been training young men for the Army since 1936 with exception only during World War II. Head- quarters for this department is located in the Weaver Health Building.

Instruction in the mechanics of the Mortc

At the present two hundred and forty-four students are en- rolled in the ROTC. Students hold rank from the Cadet Colonel to Private which is the classification of freshmen stu- dents. Promotions are from Pri- vate to Private 1st class, Cor- poral, Sergeant, 2nd Lieutenant, 1st Lieutenant, Captain, Major, Lieutenant Colonel, and Cadet Colonel.

First aid classes are a part of the ROTC program

The Military Ball which has been given annually for seven- teen years is perhaps one of the greatest social events on campus. The Drill and Rifle teams which give shows and represent the college in various meets are also an important part of the corps.

Learning to handle a Browning Automatic Rifle

107

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Many, many months ago . . . back in September, many fresh- men students experienced the act of registration. And then second semester came and this was repeated, although per- haps in a different manner. Registration recalls aches, hap- piness, relief, joy, but the fresh- men lives and college continues. Elected class president of this group was Dick Perry. Bill Hayden is vice-president; Gerry Pence, secretary; Emily Massey, treasurer, and Mr. and Mrs. R R. Richards are class ad- visors.

108

109

FRESHMEN

ERNEST LEE HOLMES Falmouth DOUGLAS WAYNE ROBINSON Covington MIKELL ANN PRESTON Allen VERNON LAROY PONDER Livingston WAYNE SMITH Bellevue

PAUL RICHARD THOMAS New Boston, Ohio CAROLYN ROSS HIBBARD Covington CHARLES WALLACE SMITH Livingston CHARLES ROBERT STOESS Crestwood BETTY JUNE REED Burgin

ROBERT WRIGHT SHAW Lexington JOSEF WILLIAM SCHULTZ Fort Knox PATSY TOBIN

Harrodsburg FRED ALBERT SCHEFFLER Crab Orchard WINFRED RAY SIZEMORE Lothair

HAROLD R. SMITH Gray Hawk JOSEPH N. MOORES Richmond SHIRLEY ANN RUHL Simpsonville RONALD ROSS Harlan PRISCILLA JANE SHAW Frankfort

DEAN RAY SHAW Louisville NELLIE FAYE SAYLOR Beverly WILLIAM B. SHOLAR Hopkinsville LAURA RUDENE RUSSELL Liberty JOSEPH CLARENCE RUSSELL

Msckvilla

GERALDINE LEE PENCE Richmond RUBEN JOSEPH BARBER, JR. Ashland PATRICIA RUTH PHILLIPS Threelinks WETZEL PAUL SHEPHERD Hazard WANDA LEE SCOTT Somerset

HENSLEY C. SPARKS Buckhorn CHARLOTTE ANNE SILER Middlesboro BILLY LEAR MAYES Mackville PHYLLIS ARLENE HOLT Portsmouth, Ohio EDWIN LARUE WRIGHT Falmouth

BARBARA ANN TOOMEY Lexington HARRY HALE RANIER Prestonsburg SHIRLEY JOANNE SINGLETON Kings Mountain BILLY BAIN OSBORNE Crab Orchard ROBERT RAY MILLER McAndrews

110

LOIS GAIL THOMAS Foster WILLIAM DAVID SHIVELY Georgetown DORCAS ANN LUKER Louisville CLARENCE OTIS NELSON Richmond CLAUDIA MAE WASSER Newport

LEROY BAKER

Laurel Creek PAULA PAYNE Louisville LEONARD BALL Harlan KAY SMITH

Louisville DICK ALLEN PERRY Bellevue

SHIRLEY FRANCES TIREY Beattyville ROGER SMITH

Grove City, Ohio BOBBIE ANN WILLIAMSON McAndrews EDDIE RAY CHARLES Pineville INA CHARLES ROBY Shepherdsville

BOBBY GENE PARKE Richmond FREDA MAY ROBINSON Richmond JAMES FRANKLIN DURBIN Irvine PATRICIA ANN BARKLEY Georgetown BOBBY GENE BABS Richmond

FREDA MARIE MELTON Hazard JAKIE A. HOWARD Pineville JOSEPH JOHN HEINK Cincinnati, Ohio RALPH HAMPTON BRANDENBURG Richmond MARY ELIZABETH STANLEY Cynthiana

GARLAND DEAN TAYLOR Danville MARLENE JOYCE ASHCRAFT Ravenna HERMAN KEARNS, JR. Paris NORMA LOiS LUSBV Williamstown SAMUEL G. ROBERTS Irvine

BERNARD LOUIS KOTULA Ambridge, Pa. JANICE BOND O'BANION Owenton JAMES A. SINGLETON Winchester BETTY LOU MINK Williamstown JIMMY LONGMIRE

Cox's Creek

GEORGE HOWARD LUSBY Georgetown ULYSSES G. HORN Inez EMILY VERONA MASSEY Lynch BILL JOE TAYLOR Danville CLIFFORD SMITH

ROBERT LAWRENCE COLEMAN Florence BETTY JEAN TARKINGTON Harrodsburg FREDERICK LANE BLAIR West Liberty HELEN KATHERINE NAYLOR Buena Vista THOMAS MADIN WILSON Sparta

111

FRESHMEN

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CALVIN EUGENE SMOTHERS Texas MARY FRANCES THOMPSON Winchester CLYDE O'BRIEN CRAFT Richmond PEGGY LOU WELLS Seco ROBERT LOGAN PURDOM Texas

WILLIAM ROBERT BURK Shelbvville PHYLLIS ANN SPEARS Seco BOB R. BARKER Harlan EARL MAY, JR.

West Liberty BARBARA LOU TINCH Richmond

FRANK JOHN BLACK Danville ROSE MARIE ROSE Winchester RUFFORD WARREN Green Road PAUL E. PERRY

Middlesboro JAMES DONALD PATTON Lexington

RICHARD GARY WILLS

Brocksville

YVONNE WORTH

Valley Station W. S. WAINSCOTT Williamstown MARY JO TREADWAY

PETE EDWARD SIDWELL Richmond

JAMES DOUGLAS NOBLE Lexington PHYLLIS ANN WILSON Richmond ROBERT DONELSON BALDWIN

Hopkinsville

MARY LOGAN FORBES Richmond JAMES RICHARD ALBRIGHT Georgetown

JAMES DELBERT BOWLING Blue Ash, Ohio JANET HARKLEROAD Richmond

KIMBEL LANE VESCIO Vicco JAKIE FAYE PARKE Richmond WILLIAM DOUGLAS ADAMS Richmond

DONALD WAYNE BOW

Dan

. lie

ARLINE ELEANOR BLACK Ashland JERRY ELDON ABNEY Newport JANE STUBBLEFIELD ELDER Richmond THOMAS RICHARD MARSHALL English

EDWINA JOYCE PETERS Irvine WILLIAM A. ALEXANDER West Irvine LAURA LEE BELL Hazard GLENN EDWARD PARKS Corbin EDWARD DONALD ARNSPERGER Covington

112

BARBARA JEAN RELIFORD Ashland SIE MILLS, JR. Pineville KATHLEEN ROBERTS Richmond JAMES PAUL SANDERS Richmond PATTY SUE STANIFER Richmond

RANDALL B. MOORE

Frankfort VAUGHN DeLEATH ROBERTSON Pleasureville MERWYN LEE JACKSON Richmond MARIECE BOWLING London JOHN NICK COMBS

Columbus, Ind.

hazel Mcdonald

Richmond KARL F. FUGITT

Portsmouth, Ohio JONNIE SUE ZOOCHI Fonde GERALD SMITH PSIMER Waynesburg ELOISE MORROW Monti cello

JOHN HOUSTON BROOKS Augusta ARLENE ISAACS Louisville RALPH WARREN MARCUM Sand Gap ETHEL B. SESLINE

Waverlv, Ohio HAROLD GENE MARCUM New Zion

MARY CAROLYN BILITER Martin JAMES EDWARD KISER Mayslick PATRICIA ANN PRATT Hindman FRANKLIN DELANO CROOK Grays LENA FRANCES NORTON Spiro

KENNY SELBERT TUTTLE Irvine DORIS RAE TURNER Drift JAMES WINSTON MAYF1ELD Cumberland BARBARA ANN HOFFMAN Ashland JAMES ROGERS LEWIS Covington

BONNIE HUME

Lawrenceburg KARL GILMORE WEDDLE Niles EVELYN GAYLE WITHERS Cynthiana RALPH CARLISLE JONES Ashland RICHARD R. HUTTON Cumberland

PREWITT LANE PACE Winchester OLLIE EARLENE WHITE Richmond PAUL W. MORGAN Danville BETTY ANN LUCAS Georgetown DORRIS D. REECE Irvine WILLIE C. PARRISH Winchester DAVID R. ODOM

Williamstown BONNIE FAYE HUMPHREY Georgetown OVERTON CROCKETT PARRENT, JR. Frankfort JACK G. HORNER Jenkins

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113

FRESHMEN

JACK RONALD HISSOM Portsmouth, Ohio JOHN M. SIZEMORE Roark RUTH WINONA BASS Cincinnati, Ohio TEDDY CLYDE HATFIELD Belfry CHARLES ERNEST SAMMONS Raceland

NELLIE MAE WHALEN

Paris

LYNETTE WILDER Middlesboro BOBBY D. ROBY

Cox's Creek TOMMY HAROLD MINK Mount Vernon PATRICIA F. WALKER Louisville

DONALD GENE MOORE Orkney BILLY H. WELLS Albany WILLIAM PRESTON BAKER Causer BARBARA DOW WHITE Moreland CHARLES EUGENE BLANTON Waynesburg

ERNEST RALPH BENTLEY Greasy Creek ANITA PEARL WILSON

Rock Cave, W. Va. BOBBY REID TUMEY Danville JANE ELEANOR WATKINS Stanford RONNIE DALEWOOD POLLY Lexington

ANNA RUTH WALLACE

Son

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GEORGE MANSFIELD STOKES Hcpkmsville NAYDA MARIE WILHELM Louisville BILLY JOEL TERRELL Alva JAMES WILLIAMS Salyersville

JAMES W. ROBERTS Hyden BONNIE NEWMAN Hi Hat THOMAS EDWARD THOMAS Greenup JANICE L. COFFEY Berea WILLIAM A. WYLIE Berea

EVA WATTS BABER Winchester RONALD ADDIS TURNER Price LORETTA MAYES Jeremiah WILLIAM STANFORD SMYTH Gieely SALLIE RATLIFF Pikeville

ROBIN DAILY WAGONER Paris CHARLES MAURICE WILSON Dayton BETTY ALICE BOSSHAMMER Covington CHARLES WILLIAM BOWER Cynthiana HERBERT SULLIVAN VESCIO Vicco

114

JAMES WALTER SKAGCS Louisville PEGGY JO PIGMAN Allock GILBERT EDWIN EMENEGGER Louisville MARY JOYCE KELLY Falmouth HENRY STEWART SAYLOR Alva

JOYCE ANN KENNER Falmouth GARY DOUGLAS KINSER Winchester WAYNE KEITH IDOL Middlesboro ROBERT A. MARTIN Middlesboro JOAN ELYSE KITSON Falmouth

JENNINGS BRYAN KRAHENBUHL London DAVID ALBERT RIDDLE Vicco PATRICIA ANNETTE JOHNSON Louisville PHILIP CHESTER MORRIS Wheeling, W. Va. MARION NEELEY III Prestonsburg

MIRIAM JOYCE HOLMES Somerset WILLIAM ALLEN CARTER Danville OTAS RAY SHELTON Richmond VIRGINIA LEA RICHIE Ritchie MELVIN ELBERT SMITHERS

MARLIN KEITH SINGLETON Berea WARREN E. PEREZ Louisville JOANN ROBERTSON Harlan BILLY JOE JACKSON Lothair SANDRA KAY HORGEN Ashland

JACK KEITH RODGERS Covington FREDA FLORENCE HOPPER Williamstown CARROLL MORRIS Bondville PATRICIA JO RAKER Carrollton EUGENE LITTLE

Nicholasville

ALICE ANN HELMAN

West Palm Beach. Fla. JOHN B. PAYNE Disputanta HELEN MARIE MURRAY Crestwood CHARLES A. MACFARLANE Louisville FANNIE R. HERNDON Russellville

WILLIAM THOMAS TODD Richmond JOYCE LORENE MARTIN

Wayland

BILLY HUGHES PERKINS Shelbyville FRANCES EVELYN HACKWORTH Salversville JAMES HYATT LAYTON Lancaster

ELMER EUGENE CORRELL Neon LESLIE GARTH LAMBERT Erlanger LOIS MARILYN HUDSON Georgetown CHARLES ELVIN PAMPLIN New Albany, Ind. LARRY JOE JOHNSON Vallonia, Ind.

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115

FRESHMEN

BETTY JEAN NORTHCUTT Lexington

ARTHUR HERMAN LOONEY Linefork JANICE ROSE WEST Irvine EDWARD ALAN HERRINGTON Cynthiana BARBARA CAROL WEBSTER Erlanger

THOMAS ALLEN WHITAKER Roxana LAURA JO STEPHENS

Cynthiana

KENNETH LEE BENTLE, JR. Falmouth BONNIE LOIS ROSE Stanton HUBERT LEON WILSON Naomi

DRUSIE ANN HUDNALL Carlisle GERALD W. BOTTOM Mackville BARBARA ANN NORHEIMER Louisville BOBBY DALE HENSON Cynthiana ELIZABETH PASLEY Winchester

GLENN LEWIS ARMSTRONG Mount Washington NANCY LEE ROSS Richmond JACK COLIN KENNEDY Georgetown JEAN COLE PARKER Barbourville RICHARD HAROLD MARTIN Middlesboro

GENEVA MAE HOWARD Richmond WILLIAM HOLTON HAYDEN Nicholasville PATRICIA LEE TUCKER Irvine

ROBERT HOWARD HUTSLAR

Milltown LOIS SAMSON Ashland

RAYMOND WAYNE McGEE Cynthiana MARILYN JO WARREN Perryville ALDEN EVANS HATCH Richmond SANDRA JEAN BEATTY

Louisville PAUL DANIEL WILDER Pineville

PEGGY JO SPENCER Lawrenceburg JOHNNY H. WESTERFIELD Fogertown BONNY JO OSBORNE Richmond MACK ALEXANDER

Mount Washington SHIRLEY WINIFRED REED Stanford

BEN WESLEY VanARSDALE Richmond SHIRLEY LEE NORHEIMER Louisville CHARLES NEVILLE MYERS Harlan JAMES ANTHONY BRADLEY Beattyville DORIS JEAN MOHR Happy

116

SALLI ANNE EMRICK West Liberty DAVID THOMAS BEST Maysville JANE ELIZABETH GROSS Anchorage HOLLIS JACKIE HARRELL Middlesboro THELMA MAE ARTHUR Dover

RUPERT DEAN BURKETT Naomi EDNA EARL FAIRCHILD Mont. cello RONALD EDWIN GARNETT Hebron BILLY T. HACKER Richmond PHYLLIS ANN GREENLEE Somerset

NANCY ANN CHILDRESS Ashland CHARLES E. GOSS Harlan JOYCE ANN BURGESS Somerset SARA JOYCE CLARK Richmond SAMUEL WORTH JONES Louisville

REVA MAE HOWARD Mousie GEORGE PAUL HEHR Cynthiana CHARLENE MULLINS Covington FRED FRANKLIN BLAIR Harlan SHIRLEY ANN MULLINS

Greendale

FRED ISON

Louellen MAXINE LaMARR Alexandria GEORGE BURNETTE DOBBS Monticello BETTY SUE CORRELL Neon JACK WALLACE BRIGHT Corbin

BEVERLY SUE CARROLL Belfry BILLY RAY CAMPBELL Lynch NANCY E. HUBBARD Cynthiana ANDREW JACKSON FLANARY Benham MARTHA ANN DeWITT Melbourne

ROY RAY CARPENTER Shepherdsville JAMES ARTHUR GAMMON South Portsmouth MARGARET JEAN FOX Ashland HAROLD HATTER Yosemite BOBBY LEE HORINE LaGrange

STUART WESLEY HODGES Alva WILLIAM DAVID BATEMAN Barbourville DONNA LEE BAILEY Bedford HEYBURN L. HALL Loyall CEDRIC ROSS ANDERSON, JR. Elkhorn City BILL DULANEY Burdine JAMES MELVIN COY Cynthiana PATRICIA ANN DEAL Wheelwright JAMES RICHARD DURBIN Richmond PATRICIA ANN FRANKLIN Louisville

117

FRESHMEN

9^1^?

JUDY ANNE CROSE

Ashland

DAVID FREDERICK CAMPBELL Beech Bottom, W. Va. MARGARET JOYCE ROYALTY Bondville

LAWRENCE GORDON DAVIS Portsmouth, Ohio WANDA GERALDINE JACKSON Highsptint

LARRY ALBERT SAYLOR Wallins BRUCE RAY DAWSON Richmond WILMA ATHY

Beattyville ROBERT BATSON DAVIDSON, JR. Richmond ORVEL WILLIAM GALLIMORE Louisville

GWINDOLLA LEWIS Maysville BOBBY RAY ELSWICK Elkhorn City

HARRIET HANKS HARRIS Stanton JAMES LINDSEY DAVIS Stanton BEVERLY ANN DANIEL Hazard

LESTER HOMER CREEKMORE Newport ELISSA ANN EVANS Richmond CHARLES EDWARD ANDREW Lynch OMALEE COOK Elias HAROLD LEE ESTES McKinney

DELILAH ELIZABETH GARRETT Eubank GUY EDWIN DAINES Newport DWIGHT CORNELL

Bardstown

BOBBY NALL GARMON Owensboro VICTORIA J. MATTOX Jenkins

HAROLD DARWELL Taylorsville ROBERT KEITH DENNY Stanford MABEL CAROL CURRY Richmond CARL DEW CURRY Louisville JIM DAY

Richmond

PATRICIA ANN DOWNEY Danville FRANKLIN P. FLOYD Lynch HARLEY T. EMMONS Richmond HENRY RICHARD DUDGEON Erlanger

JOYCE ELIZABETH JENKINS Valley Station

SHIRLEY ANNE DILLOW Vanceburg JOE MORRIS CLOUD Crummies JOE DONALD ELAM Crab Orchard MARJORIE LOUISE ELVOVE Paris BILLY RONDALL CHILDERS Ashcamp

118

MICHAEL THOMAS HLAD Duquesne, Pa. DONALD W. ESTES Winchester JUANITA JUNE MOORE California RONALD KLOPP WHITE Erlanger RONNIE HAROLD HESS Lynch

GRACE HOWIE PACK Louisville RAY ALEXANDER GRAVETT Winchester JAMES DONALD ADAMS Lynch CURTIS CARROLL DAVIS Richmond MARIAN SULVIA DICK Mayfield

JERRY DALE WILHOIT Harlan FARLESS ELWOOD DICKERSON Winchester ERNEST FRANKLIN MARCHETTI Mobile, Ala. EDWARD CHARLES HEHL, JR. Louisville

GORDON ALLAN BRYSON Covington

JAMES WILLIAM BURNS Oneida MARGARET ANN BUTLER Jeffersontown THOMAS JAY GILL Pikeville BILLY JANE OSBORNE Kermit, W. Va. THOMAS DARRYL WALLIN Lexington

DONALD LAYNE FREEMAN Honey Bee ROBERT WILLIAM HEISLER Louisville DANIEL R. HATFIELD Covington DAVID MINTER CLEPHANE Fort Thomas WILLIAM KING BROWN Lexington

DON KENNETH WEINHARDT Louisville SHARON CLAUDETTE BROWN Paris HERBERT HOOVER BUCKLES Moores Creek BETTY JO DYE

Waynesburg NOEL A. COLYER Alcalde

CARROLL MORRIS FYFFE Maysville ROGER HAROLD JOHNSON Hazard NATHAN HALE BREWSTER Richmond LEONARD CARROLL WILSON Lothair DONALD FRANKLIN MOORE Pleasure Ridge Park

ANNA LOLA COOPER Fonthill LEWIS DENVER EVERSOLE Richmond WILLIAM KELLY COPE Hardburly JAMES RUSSELL WILSON Eubank BERNICE G. MASTERS Waco

VERMONT OWENS Middlesboro KENNETH PEARL ROBERTS Burning Springs JIMMY THOMAS CHANDLER Shelbyville DANIEL CARY HENDERSON Berea DONALD GENE HAHN Cox's Creek

O .P C* £S P

119

FRESHMEN

ZONA BETH BROCK Kettle Island CHARLES JAMES EVANS Dar.v;ile BARBARA ANN PRESTON Lexington ROBERT E. JOYCE Berea MORTREC1A BRUNER, JR. Nicholasville

HOBERT K. HARMON Conwav JOYCE ANN CORNELIUS Harrodsburg VERNON DANIEL

Brutus SYDNE SUE BROWN Ashland JAMES SIMPSON Coalgoal

PHYLLIS DEAN MARTIN Hi Hat CHARLES L. BROWN Paint Lick JANET SUE ADAMS Salyersville FREDERICH S. GILES Richmond HELEN E. BRANSCUM Somerset

JAMES BURNS Oneida DOROTHY JEAN CLARK Louisville VIRGIL HOMER BUTLER Butler EDWARD D. CONRAD

Be

WILLIAM THOMAS FLORENCE Lexington HENDRICKS D. CAUDILL, JR. Richmond DAVID H. SIMONTON Erlanger BOBBY JOE BUSH Richmond EUGENE FAY EGNEW Foster

120

SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN

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FIRST ROW, left to right: Joanne Dudgeon, Erlanger; Jo Ann Lincks, East Bernstadt; Huda Bing- ham, Mummie; and Lenora Hayden, Sulphur.

SECOND ROW: Betty Hurst, Waltersville; Nina McCoun, Smithfield; Sue Bohanan, Perryville; Shirley Gentry, Mt. Washington; and Sue Freiberger, Cincinnati, Ohio.

THIRD ROW: John Cowan, Richmond; Philip Evans, Danville; and Lester Jones, Corbin.

The unity and co-operation admired in the three higher classes had its be- ginning in the freshman group. The freshman class is the foundation of what the future college years should contain. Much time is spent in this group in becoming acquainted. Class officers are elected only when members are familiar with the outstanding characteristics which will insure good officers for the freshman group. Activities sponsored by this class are limited in preference to the wider field of education. Freshmen are encouraged to become acquainted not only with students but with their books, the use of the library, the campus, profitable study habits, wise management of money, and the proper use of time. Freshmen are being schooled for their coming college life.

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Over fifty organized clubs ore offered fo the various interests and abilities that students possess. Although every person is encouraged to be a member of an or- ganization, the campus prefers that a student doesn't belong to too many clubs. The campus is proud of the national honoraries and departmental clubs which have chapters at Eastern and is equally as proud of the many fine activities and projects which result from all the college organizations.

Memories from membership in an organization are a vivid picture in our mind.

Installations, first meetings, weiner roasts, banquets, elections, committee meetings,

announcements, posters, officers . . . combine to make organizations a very definite part of our school life.

122

123

honoraries

WHO'S

Among Students Colleges and

Seated from left to right; Beverly Wilson and Alice Keene; standing, Mary Helen Collins and Ronald Smiley.

Twenty-four seniors from Eastern were chosen by a joint committee of students and faculty to appear in the 1955 edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES.

Requirements for this d i s t i n - guished honor are that the student have a scholastic standing of 1.5,

Seated from left to right; Peggy Kraus, Mary Jo Campbell, Ramona Fletcher, and Virginia Durbin; standing, Roger Stephens and Harry Stigall.

WHO

In American Universities

be active in extra-curricula activi- ties and show future promise to society, and that he be a graduat- ing senior or junior with eighty or more semester hours.

Members not pictured are Joan Scholle, James Allender, Thomas Mayo, and Bob Mueller.

Seated from left to right; Janice Treadway and Thelma Parke; standing, Chester Raker and Denyse Campbell.

Seated from left to right; Chester Grey- nolds, Louise Gullady, Edith Ann Taylor, and Peggy Chandler; standing James Burch and Edwin Cuff.

125

CWENS

Cwens is a national honorary for sophomore women which has as its pur- pose to sponsor leadership, scholarship, and service among freshman and sophomore women. Activities include the annual sponsoring of the freshman women's banquet at Christmas, co-sponsoring the "B" Average tea and the women's honor day program with the senior women's honorary. Each month Cwens has one major activity, usually a school service. Officers are Mary Becker, president; Joy Kitson, vice-president; Rosalind Lewis, secretary; and Doris Wilmer, treasurer.

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COLLEGIATE PENTACLE

Collegiate Pentacle is the senior women's honorary on the campus. Mem- bership is achieved by excelling in leadership as well as scholarship. Activi- ties of the organization include the "B" average tea, a tea for junior women, sandwich sales, and sponsorship of a dance. Dean Emma Y. Case is sponsor and the officers are Janet Campbell, president; Virginia Durbin, vice-president; Denyse Campbell, secretary; Polly Jenkins, treasurer; and Billie Cawood, chap- lain.

126

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KAPPA DELTA PI

Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education, is an international organi- zation which has as its purpose to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to educa- tion. Activities include presenting an annual scholarship award to the sopho- more student who shows a sincere interest in the teaching profession and send- ing representatives to national and regional convocations. Delta Alpha Chapter officers are Roger Stephens, president; Edith Ann Taylor, vice-president; Thelma Parke, secretary; and Jackson Lackey, treasurer. Miss Ida Teater is counselor.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA

Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, empowered a chapter in 1937 under the direction of Miss Pearl Buchanan. The purpose of the organi- zation is to honor outstanding achievement in the theater and to aid students to gain more knowledge and understanding of the arts. Officers are Chester Greynolds, president; James Snow, vice-president; and Jim Burch, secretary- treasurer. The club advisor is Glen Wilson.

127

SIGMA TAU DELTA

The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to endeavor to advance the study of the great literary masterpieces, encourage worthwhile reading, promote the mastery of written expression, and foster a spirit of fellowship among stu- dents specializing in the English language and literature. Major activities include an annual banquet and inviting guests to speak at the monthly meet- ings. Officers for this year are Mary Jo Campbell, president; Thorn McElfresh, secretary; Roger Stephens, treasurer; and Edith Ann Taylor, historian. Miss Pearl Buchanan is advisor.

KAPPA PI

The purposes of the National Kappa Pi Art Fraternity are to promote interest among college students in art, to recognize potential and professional ability in art, to bring art departments of various colleges closer together through activities, and to know the work of other students through exhibits and the SKETCH BOOK which is the national society's journal. Activities include the annual exhibit of members' work and entering a float in the Home- coming parade. Officers are Thomas Forbes, president; Pat Bell, vice-president, Martha Leeds, secretary; and Betty White, treasurer. Dr. F. P. Giles is sponsor.

128

KAPPA IOTA EPSILON

Kappa lota Epsilon is the honorary fraternity for sophomore men and was organized in 1950 for the purpose of promoting leadership, scholarship, and citizenship on the campus and in the community. Among the many activi- ties sponsored by the fraternity are the annual smoker for faculty men members, a monthly banquet for both active and associate fraternity mem- bers, and the Honor's Day program for men students. Club advisor is John Rowlett. Vernon Bundy is president; Denver Wells, vice-president; Jim Cheak, secretary; and Carl Tomlin, treasurer.

THE OAKS

On March 2, 1955, twenty junior and senior men students were inaugurated into Eastern's first junior-senior men's honorary. These men were elected by- faculty vote and students were chosen on scholastic standing, leadership, and character.

The group of men students selected the Greek letters Omicron Alpha Kappa to be the name of the honorary.

Charter members of Oaks are Roger Alexander, James Allender, David Caylor, Ronald Coffman, Noel Cuff, Jackson Lackey, Thornton Lipscomb, John Mayer, Merrell Patrick, Paul Polly, Hubert Ramey, Homer Ransdell, Charles Smith, Roger Stephens, Guy Strong, Jim Tolliver, William R. Van Pelt, James Winn, Preston O'Bannon Young, and Robert Zweigart.

Co-sponsors are Victor Venettozzi and Glen Wilson.

129

departmental

& Jl Q *3 s §

S/GA1A 7AU PI

Sigma Tau Pi of the Society of Commerce has as its purpose to promote a feeling of unity and fellowship among its members, to aid the general welfare in the department of commerce, and to provide opportunities fcr social and educational growth. The officers are Pat Bell, president; Oris Johnson, vice-president; Janice Burton, secretary; and Juliane Wiedekamp, treasurer. Dean W. J. Moore is sponsor for the group.

BIOLOGY CLUB

The Biology Club strives to stimulate individual and campus interest in biology and to promote friendship and the exchange of ideas among students. The club sponsors informative discussions about things of the living world, as well as sponsors instructional and recreational outings. Officers are Glenn Brown, president; Mitzi Mueller, secretary; and Alice Keene, treasurer. A. L. Whitt serves as club advisor.

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PHYSICS CLUB

The purpose of the Physics Club is to promote the interest in physics and the related sciences on the campus and to better prepare the members for their jobs in this field after graduation. The club's lectures are given by instructors of the different science departments of the college. Officers are Joe Shelton, president; Roger Alexander, vice-president; and Ronald Smiley, secretary. Dr. J. G. Black is advisor.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION

The purpose of the Physical Education and Recreation Club is to pro- mote a better understanding in the field of physical education and to create a feeling of fair play in everyday life. Major activities include the sponsor- ing of play nights, dances, picnics, and other physical education events which will promote team spirit. Officers for this year are Bill Marshall, president; Joyce Blevins, vice-president; Carlene Babb, secretary; and Bill Fitzgerald, treas- urer. Charles T. Hughes is sponsor of the club.

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CADUCEUS CLUB

Caduceus Club was organized in 1936 by Dr. J. D. Farris who was at that time college physician at Eastern. It fosters premedical interest of stu- dents who are interested in medicine, pharmacy, medical technology, dentistry and nursing. The club meets twice each month. Informative lectures are given by doctors and occasionally medical films are shown. Officers are Everett Bickers, president; David Eversole, vice-president; Mary Helen Collins, secre- tary; and Ramona Fletcher, treasurer. Faculty advisor is M. J. Cox.

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

The Home Economics Club was organized by Ruth Dix in 1931 to create a closer relationship among its members and the department. Activities which help the members develop a closer relationship are formal dinners, picnics, and educational meetings. For membership one must be a home economics major or minor and take an active part in the club. Officers are Janice Tread- way, president; Joy McCreary, vice-president; Barbara Williamson, secretary; and Nancie Stone, treasurer. The club sponsor is Miss Mary K. Burrier.

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INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB

The purpose of the Industrial Arts Club is to promote interest in the indus- trial aspects of our civilization and to provide a means for promoting fellow- ship among the members of the industrial arts department. Social and educa- tional experiences are provided for the members with bimonthly meetings. Officers are Chester Greynolds, president; Dee Elliston, vice-president; Vencil Engle, secretary; and Bob Roy, treasurer. Thomas Myers is club sponsor.

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MATH CLUB

The purpose of the Mathematics Club is to increase interest in mathematics and to interpret to others the importance of and the benefits to be derived from the study of mathematics. The club's programs consist of guest faculty speakers as well as speakers from the club membership. Officers for this year are Merrell Patrick, president; Ronald Smiley, vice-president; Betty Joyce Christian, secretary; and Janet Campbell, treasurer. Alvin McGlasson is advisor.

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FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA

The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is designed to develop ideals and power in the lives of its members; to enrich the spirit of college life; to advance the interests of the teaching profession; and to foster the educa- tion of all people. The club sponsored a series of educational and informa- tive programs throughout the year for the entire student body. Officers are Sue C. Clore, president; Bill Marshall, vice-president; Dorothy Thomas, secretary; and James Lane, treasurer. Dr. D. T. Ferrell is sponsor.

SOCIETY OF THE PLOW

This organization of agricultural students was formed in 1927. The pur- pose of the club is to study diligently the economic and social problems that pertain to farming and to devise measures whereby the economic status of the farmer may be improved and his standard of living elevated. Activities include sponsoring a basketball team, presenting programs to local high school F.F.A.'s clubs, and showing movies on latest developments in agriculture to members. Officers are Orville Whitaker, president; Tommy Mink, vice-president; James Huff, secretary; and Floyd Allen, sentinel.

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CANTERBURY CLUB

Canterbury Club was organized on campus in 1924 and is an honorary society for English majors and minors who have a scholastic standing of B or more. Since 1934 Canterbury has published a magazine of student writing called BELLES LETTRES. Activities include an annual picnic and guest speak- ers chosen from the faculty. Officers are Edith Ann Taylor, president; Roger Stephens, vice-president; Billie Click, secretary; and James Burch, treasurer. Dr. P. M. Grise is club advisor.

SIGMA LAMBDA

The promotion of a truer and more expansive understanding of foreign countries is the prime activity of Sigma Lambda. Officers of 1954-55 are C. T. Hughes, president; Ann Hardin, vice-president; Diana Miller, secretary; and Norma Tevis, treasurer. Dr. Janet Murbach is advisor of the club.

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THE MARCHING MAROONS

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The Marching Maroons entertain with special half-time programs at all the home football games and were chosen this year to perform at the Tangerine Bowl game in Florida. Other activities of the band include playing for basket- ball games, appearing in assembly programs and parades, and giving con- certs to the public. Officers for 1954-55 are Bob Schneider, president; David Caylor, vice-president; and Donna Mincey, secretary-treasurer. William Tar- water is director.

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MUSIC CLUB

This organization of music enthusiasts was founded to promote good will and fellowship among the musicians, to develop greater interest in the fine arts, to secure more privileges for the musicians of Eastern, and to offer more opportunities to the college musicians Although the club sponso-s many musi- cal events during the year, its most outstanding activity is the production given in the spring. Officers are Peggy Chandler, president; Larry James, vice-presi- den*; Kitty Piersall, secretary; and Betty Brett Ogden, treasurer. James E. Van Peu-sem is advisor.

KNIGHTS OF ARTILLERY

The Knights of Artillery was organized in 1952 to give advanced mem- bers of the R.O.T.C. an association which would give them contact with one another in a military atmosphere and to promote an interest in and an appre- ciation of the R.O.T.C. Activities include sponsoring a float and queen in the Homecoming celebration, the annual Military Ball, and informal dances through- out the year. Officers are Ronald Smiley, president; Bobby Gibbs and Bill Hensley, vice-presidents; James Caudill, secretary; and Oris Johnson, treasu'e'.

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publications

MARY JO CAMPBELL Co-Editor

MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Co-Editor

PROGRESS

The Progress is the college newspaper published by students. The purpose of the newspaper is to present the news of the campus to students and faculty as well as to alumni and friends of the college.

BILL BALDWIN Business Manager

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3UDDY CURY siness Manager

FIRST ROW: left to right, Sallie Ann Enrick, Ethel Seshine, Doris Wilmer, JoAnne Braden, Mary McCall, Edie Taylor, Athalene Cornett,

Betty Jane Rinesmith, Dean Rubarts, Jane Nims. SECOND ROW: Dolores Samson, Marylyn Mulvanity, Sharon Brown, Sue Appleton, Jacquelyn Tevis, Shirley Norheimer, Joyce Patterson,

Martha Shahan, Billie Jean Park, Beverly Wilson, Joan Dawson, June Christophel. THIRD ROW: Mr. Kene, Miriam Holmes, Barbara Norheimer, Ernie Durham, Roger Stephens, Suzy Ramey, Diana Miller, Chester Raker,

Carl Tomlin, Ruth Patterson, Jane Payton, Bert Bowling.

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EDITH ANN TAYLOR Literary Editor

CHESTER RAKER Business Editor

PEGGY KRAUS Photo Editor

MILESTONE

The Milestone is the college yearbook published by members of the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes. Editors of the Milestone and editors of the spe- cial divisions are selected from quali- fied members of the senior class. The primary purpose of the annual is to pre- sent to the reader a pictorial history of college during a year.

Dr. LaFuze, sponsor of the publica- tion, is greatly responsible for the year- ly success of the Milestone. By his knowledge and experience, he advises the editors and staff so that they may each spring present to Eastern a Mile- stone of which the college may be proud.

H. H. LaFUZE Sponsor

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Jean Turner, freshman editor; Peggy Chandler, adminis- tration editor; Margie Ra snick, junior editor; Louise Gullady, senior editor; and Dorothy Crady, sophomore editor.

Janice Treadway, paste-up editor; Merrill Patrick, sports editor; and Nick McWhcrter, military science editor.

Morris Gross, artist; Betty Jane Rinesmith, organization co- editor; Harry Stigall, daily life co-editor; Virginia Durbin, daily life co -editor; and Mary Jo Campbell, organization co- editor.

Joe Chapman, Jim Allender, James Huff, and Beverly Sex- ton, photographers.

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FIRST ROW: Wilma B ram me 1 1, Barbara Heath man, Jane Varble, Mary Alice Gash, Mary Becker. SECOND ROW: Bob Snavely, Norma Moore, Angie Peters, Billy Roy Murphy, Bert Bowling, Carl Tomlin. THIRD ROW: Peggy Brown, Christine Little, Treva Butler, Marylyn Mulvanity, Suzanne Doyle, Dolores Samson, Dean Rubarts.

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religious

Y.WX.A

Members of the Young Women's Christian Association unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and they are determined to have a part in making this life possible for all people. Among the activities of the YWCA are weekly vespers, Hanging of the Greens, Religious Emphasis Week, Easter Sunrise Service, Community Center Work, and a continuous campus recreation program. Officers are Colleen Wethington, president; JoAnne Arnsperger, vice-president; Dolores Samson, secretary; and Shirley Pettit, treasurer.

The purpose of the Young Men's Christian Association is to create a Chris- tian relationship on the college campus by providing leadership in religious programs, social, and special community programs. Activities include weekly religious programs, week-end socials, and assistance to the YWCA in special programs such as Hanging of the Greens, Easter Sunrise Service, and in com- munity service. Officers are Jerry Wright, president; Glenn Morris, vice-presi- dent; and Jesse Keltner, secretary-treasurer.

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WESLEY FOUNDATION

Wesley Foundation is a campus organization primarily for Methodist students and has as its purpose to encourage and promote social and spiritual guidance needed by the college student who believes firm convictions are necessary in our world of today. During the school year the Wesley Foundation visits Methodist organizations at nearby colleges as well as being host to other chapters. Social activities include cook-out suppers, a boat cruise, and a spring banquet. Officers are Betty Brock Lawrence, president; Mitzi Mueller, vice president; Joy Kitson, secretary; and Faye Marcum, treasurer.

WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP

The purpose of Westminster Fellowship is to promote Christian fellowship among its members and a more Christian attitude throughout the campus. Main activities include regular meetings on Sundays and on Tuesdays; dis- cussion and Bible study groups, parties, state and local retreats, boat rides, working in the community, and seeing various religious films. Officers for this year are Jane Nims, president; Warren Perez, vice-president; Dolores Samson, secretary; and Hubert Ramey, treasurer.

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D.S.F.

The Disciple Student Fellowship is on campus to offer Eastern's students a Christian Fellowship and a religious program through the unity of the organi- zation and local Christian Church. An annual outing and picnic, the Kentucky- Tennessee conference retreats, entertainment groups to the Veterans' Hospital in Lexington, and interesting and informative programs and discussions are among the activities of the D. S. F. Officers are Alma Dean Hudnall, president; Wanda Lindon, vice-president; Grant Reed, secretary; and Fann Herndon, treas- urer.

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B.S.U. COUNCIL

The Baptist Student Union serves as the connecting link between the col- lege student and the local Baptist church. The purpose of this group is to enlist students in the religious activities that are necessary for Christian development. Activities include daily devotional services on the campus, BSU choir, various social events and service opportunities in the community and surrounding area. Officers include Floyd Bryant, president; Jimmy Brooks, Harold Smith, Ann Ennis, and Jane McDonald, vice-presidents; Thelma Parke, secretary; and Glynn Reynolds, treasurer.

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NEWMAN CLUB

The purpose of the Newman Club is to promulgate the ideals of Catholicism through spiritual, intellectual, and social programs on the campus, and when- ever possible, to practice the Catholic Apostolate to the greatest honor of God and personal sanctification of the members. Major activities include biweekly meetings and instructions, an annual initiation and breakfast, and attending the Ohio Valley Conference meetings. Officers for this year are David Senn, president; Fred Scheffler, vice-president; Geraldine Pence and Dorcas Lukas, secretaries; and Catherine Nagel, treasurer.

RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK COMMITTEE

Religious Emphasis Week, sponsored by the YWCA and YMCA and other religious organizations is becoming an annual event on campus. This year Dr. Allen G. Wehrli, professor from Eden Theological Seminary, was the guest speaker and appeared on campus February 16-17. Your Life in God's Plan was the theme. Committee persons were, seated left to right, Dorothy Thomas, Miss Willie Moss, YW advisor, Shirley Pettit, Janice Treadway, co-chairman, Dr. Wehrli, Harry Smiley, co-chairman, William Stocker, YM advisor, and Colleen Wethington. Standing are Harry Stigall, Ruth Patterson, Jane Nims, Betty Jane Rinesmith, and Alma Hudnall.

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interest

STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Association and Student Council was formed to foster worthy traditions, encourage high ideals of conduct, promote a richer cultural experi- ence, secure within our institution unity, cooperation, and mutual understanding and respect, and provide a larger opportunity for the practice of democratic principals. Major activities include sponsoring clean up week, providing cafe- teria music, erecting a campus entrance sign; and decorating campus for Home- coming. Officers are Ronald Coffman, president; George Wofford, vice-presi- dent; Katherine Piersall, secretary; and Jane McDonald, treasurer.

KYMA

The Kyma Club is on campus to stimulate school spirit among the students. Kyma acts as the connecting agency between the athletic department and the students and through concession stands at the games, it provides funds for the athletic program. Major activities of the year include the sponsorship of the Homecoming parade and the Snow Ball Dance. Officers are Don Jett, presi- dent; Ernie Durham, vice-president; Juliane Wiedekamp, secretary; Janet Hib- bard, treasurer; and Bill Robbins and Don Williamson, try-out managers.

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W.R.A

The Women's Recreation Association provides an opportunity for all girls who are interested to acquire new skills and to develop a better understanding of recreation through learning how to live and work with one another in good fun and fellowship. Throughout the sports seasons the club provides instruc- tion and opportunities to advance in skills and techniques which are a necessity for close team work. Main sports include hockey, volleyball, basketball and softball. Officers are Beverly Wilson, president; Sandra Sharp, vice-president; Ray Davis, secretary; Dorothy Quisenberry, treasurer; and Florene Conn, busi- ness manager.

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PHOTO CLUB

The purpose of the Photo Club is to promote interest and skill in photog- raphy among its members. Instruction is given on the use of cameras, flash guns, and in the printing of pictures. Much of the work done for the college annual and newspaper is done by Photo Club members. The officers are David Nesbit, president; Jim Allender, vice-president; Beverly Sexton, secretary; James Huff, treasurer; and Dr. H. H. LaFuze is advisor.

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LITTLE THEATER CLUB

The Little Theater Club was organized in 1921 by Miss Rucie Miller of the speech department. This club gives the student practice in the study and pres- entation of plays and promotes an interest in, and appreciation of, good drama. Major productions presented by the club this year are MALE ANIMAL and THE GLASS MENAGERIE. Officers are Bill Snow, president; Chester Grey- nolds, vice-president; Thorn McElfresh, secretary; Dee Elliston, treasurer; and Glen Wilson, advisor.

DRUM AND SANDAL

The purpose of the Drum and Sandal Club is to study dance with accom- panying arts, and to promote general interests, personal satisfaction, and under- standing of the dance itself. The first event in this year's activities was the participation in the contata, Mary The Rose. The club's annual dance concert is produced in the spring. Officers are Beverly Wilson, president; Joyce Blevins, vice-president; Katherine Johnson, secretary; and Ray Davis, treasurer. Miss Martha Williams is sponsor.

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CLUB

The purpose of the "E" club is to work toward a betterment of conditions for athletics, and to further the cause of athletics at Eastern. Activities through- out the year are ushering at all athletic events, sponsoring the basketball queen contest, and giving "E" rings to all members eligible. Officers are Karl Bays, president; Jack Adams, vice-president; Bobby Linderman, secretary; Jerry Johns, treasurer; and Ernie Rigrish, sergeant-at-arms.

KAPPA KAPPA SIGMA

The purpose of the Kappa Kappa Sigma is to create a greater interest in the skills of water safety, rhythmic movements, and group synchronization so as to provide a greater enjoyment through the relationship of working with others in the aquatic field. An annual water show presented in the spring is the major activity of the group. Officers are Billie White, president; Ray Davis, vice-president; Katherine Johnson and Janice Treadway, secretaries; and Janet Campbell, treasurer.

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BIG SISTERS

The purpose of the Big Sisters' Club is to better acquaint the freshmen women with Eastern and make them feel at home on the college campus. Activities of this club begin during the summer by the members writing to the next year's freshmen girls. Big Sisters strive to help freshmen girls through the first week of "newness." Officers for this year are Mary Lake McElroy, president; Peggy Baker, vice-president; Jane Varble, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Emma Y. Case, sponsor.

DEBATE TEAM

The purpose of the Debate Team is to promote and further forensics at Eastern. The team is very active in inter-collegiate debating. C. T. Hughes is captain of the team. Members include Jim Burch, Lester Burns, Gene Goss, Patti Poyma, and Betty White. Victor Venettozzi is debate coach.

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STUDENT UNION MUSIC COUNCIL

The Council's objective is to promote musical and other cultural activities in the Student Union Building on the campus. The Council plans activities ranging from informal dances to recitals and readings for holiday enjoyment. Sunday afternoon programs throughout the year are provided by college students majoring in music. The group is advised by Mrs. Katherine Chenault. The officers are Freeda Waggoner, president; Joan Scholle, vice-president; Frances Milam, secretary; and Frances McMullan, treasurer.

WORLD AFFAIRS

The purpose of the World Affairs Club is to create an interest in and an understanding of world problems and international relations. Activities of the year include an assembly program on the United Nations, Homecoming festivi- ties, sponsorship of a mock senatorial election and participation in state, regional and national International Relations Clubs conventions. Officers are Patti Ann Poyma, president; Preston Hall, vice-president; Darrell Wininger, secretary; Hubert Ramey, treasurer; Dr. L. G. Kennamer, sponsor; and Glenn McLain, advisor.

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OFF-CAMPUS CLUB

The Off-Campus Women's Club was organized in 1949. The purpose of this organization is to unite the off-campus women students so that they can be recognized as a group on the campus. This club wants to bring each off- campus woman in closer contact to the activities on the campus. Officers include Joyce Hacker, president; Martha Flynn, vice-president; Alma Brock, secretary; and Francis Todd, treasurer. Mrs. Katherine Chenault is club sponsor.

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W.R.H.O.

The Women's Residence Halls Organization provides for the government and the social direction of the residents of the women's dormitories and pro- motes better fellowship, scholarship, and citizenship at Eastern. The house council is composed of a student representative from each corridor in Burnam Hall and two representatives from Stateland Hall. Officers are Jean Walton, president; Peggy Brown, vice-president; Janice Burton, secretary, and Virginia Durbin, treasurer. Mrs. Nancy Hagan is the sponsor and Mrs. Emma Y. Case is advisor.

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HARLAN COUNTY CLUB

The purpose of the Harlan County Club is to promote fellowship and good- will among students who are from Harlan County; to assist them in their edu- cational endeavorments and function as a unit in recreation and extra curricu- lar activities. Activities include picnics, field trips, dances, and the sponsorship of the most popular instructor election. Officers are Ollie Jemleway, president; Morris Gross, vice-president; Janet Hibbard, secretary; and Diana Miller, treasurer. Dr. L. G. Kennamer is club sponsor.

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LETCHER COUNTY CLUB

The Letcher County Club is a club of students from Letcher County who strives to foster the social interest of students into a common union and to assist the college and its students whenever possible. Activities include initiation, sponsoring Homecoming queen and entering parade, Christmas dinner and dance and various parties throughout the year. Officers are Joe Wise, presi- dent; Kelley DeSimone, vice-president; Patricia Music, secretary; Coetta Lucas, treasurer; and Sue Collins, parliamentarian.

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From September ro June, life on Eastern's campus is seen and expressed in many varied ways. Daily life is hours of happi- ness, worry, joy, sorrow, and gayness. Being a part of the campus, students find doors to knowledge, romance, fellowship, social culture, and specialized interests opened to them. There is an abundant amount of living at Eastern college.

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154

155

College . . . Eastern . . . the first day ... a new v/ay of living . . . familiar faces ... a world of surprising activity. Students come for one semester, for two years, for four years.

The freshman enters into a thrill- ing life of different exper:ences.

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Larry, Beth, and Bobbie are greeted by President and Mrs. O'Donnell.

Freshman week is in itself a com- plex, thrilling adventure. With this first week comes many other "firsts" . . . firsts that will never be erased from dear college memories. After arriving on cam- pus among suitcases of loneliness, strangeness, determination, and eagerness one of ffie initial

"Big Sister" Mary Lake extends a helping come to freshman Shirley.

thoughts for new students will be an interest to meet the President and Mrs. O'Donnell. Coinciding with this desire will be the wish of being settled. Favorite photo- graphs, tennis rackets, a tiny slu'fed panda, high school an- nuals, a baseball glove . . . all will be unpacked to take their places in a new room.

Pat "unpacks" home atmosphere into her college roon

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Greetings continue but classifi- cation tests, identification pictures, afternoon teas, roommates, coun- sellors enter into an expanding world.

Counsellors' guidance is needed to answer inquiring questions of first time bewilderment. The fear and dread of long registration

Joe asks the assistance of his freshmen counsellor, Mr. McGlasson

line is combatted by gathering on the Ad. steps before the doors extend an open invitation. Sched- ules are changed; classes are closed; room assignment cards are forgotten; check books are mis- placed. Registration is an emotion of confusion, satisfaction and tiredness. The first main step has

Registration lines prove to new students that college has officially begun.

been taken and college life promises each freshman an amaz- ing year. Friendly upperclassmen are flocking back; the campus is a scene of renewed friendships; sum- mer stories are exchanged; the contagious spirit of hospitality is breathed, even by Mo who wags his tail of friendship.

Upperclassman Shirley is met by old and nev Jack, J. W., Walter, and Paul.

157

And Sunday comes . . . the firsi Sunday of this col- lege year . . . Students are anxious to become affiliated with the local church of their choice, and all of the de- nominations rejoice in the contributions played by stu-

Weekly Sunday breakfast at the Christian Church is an hour of fellowship and spiritual gr

dents. Church life has a wholesome part in the completeness of the freshman girl or the senior boy

The days pass to weeks and activities begin, elections, membership campaigns, retreats, and in- stallations. Annuai.y in Burnam Hall is the beautiful impressive installation of the House Council . . organization demands meetings aid the four classes

Louise installs Jean as presiden House Council.

Senior class meetings present many problems to soon-to-be-graduates.

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are eager that their leaders be chosen and plans for the coming months be made. Perhaps no class is busier than the seniors . . . gradua- tion, school gift, class ring, applications, . . . all have to have early fall attention.

Histology labs find Vic, Raymond, and Mary Helen staining slides and cutting sections for microscopic study

Mr. Burns presents to his sociology class many problems concerning the influences of environment and heredity and the part each plays in society.

Labs . . . lectures . . . library . . . research . . . studious life is part of the development. Knowledge surrounds the small world of a college campus. Knowledge is ours if we are willing to search, to inquire, to work. Knowledge . . . education is our ultimate goal.

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Eastern's library offers to the student a place to study, to do research, or to read the current newspapers and magazines. Hud a, Ann, and John find this to be the place of quietness.

Ernie and Joyce take advantage of the Inter- national Center and the vast amount of material on reserve there. This is the first year the cam- pus has had such a center.

159

A dial of the number ... a telephone ring . . . Burnam Hall ... a request for a special girl . . and Jim is happy.

A room buzz ... a walk to the main desk . . . "Back phone, Joanne" ... a hello ... a call from a special boy . . . and Jo is happy.

Telephone calls ... a touch of a hand . . . walks on Saturday afternoons . . . precious memories to be cherished as the future of a boy and his girl is planned. This too is a part of our education. This too is our life.

An afternoon walk . . . a smile and a faraway look . . . and Bill and Jenny plan for the years ahead.

A pretty day, a tree to lean against . . . and Pat and Jack suddenly find lots to smile about.

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Halloween provides the students with funny looking hats, rattling noise makers, tasty apple cider, sticky donuts, and a marvelous evening of fun.

Halloween

student recitals . . . dramatic plays

community concerts.

Falling leaves usher in the month of October that quickly passes into November. Now the days are not only filled with mid-semester tests, late book reports, ca'.culus problems, student teaching, but they are filled with invitations to attend the "best" party of each year, to hear senior friends in their student recitals, to see a well- selected and well trained student cast perform, and to be entertained by nationally known talented persons of the stage.

"The Male Animol," starring Roger, Joan, and Nick, was the first dramatic production of the year.

Community concerts are scheduled throughout the year. Among the many students who usher regularly is Nancie.

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The Grille . . . Few words in Eastern's vocabulary recall as many happy, as many varied memories as do the words, the grille. The grille and the recreation room provide students with enjoyment and mem- ories in playing pool, ping pong, and cards, dancing, listening to music, chatting with friends, sipping a coke, eating a coney island, peeping one more time into an empty post office box, and mailing the weekly letter home to the family. On special occasions the shuffling of the cards heard any da:ly hour resound in the musical melodies of danceland.

Marvin, Bob and William in a game of billiards.

Nick and Joyce enjoying a dance in the g

Glenn and the weekly mail.

Jim and Joyce select a song at the juke-box.

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Mr. Van, Barbara, and Mr. Niles pause to fit music with dance.

The third month of first semester finds many organizations preparing for coming events. The band, practic- ing since September, continues long hours of rehearsals for the Home- coming presentation. Swimmers begin the daily sessions of instruction and improvement. Musical organizations and the modern dance club prepare the first stage production of John Jacob Niles' cantata, "Mary, the Rose." Each campus group chooses a float theme; finds working space in barns, dormitories, garages; begins to hammer, to paint, to stuff napkins

Early mornings, late afternoons find the band practicing.

Coaches Bob and Rich instruct Dick and Johnny

Float work means Homecoming is nearing.

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Weeks before the great day arrives the campus is lost in an atmosphere of Homecoming festivities. The long awaited day arrives . . . attractive candidates are queenly atop gaily decorated floats . . . and from the thirty-nine beauties, one is to be selected as Homecoming Queen. The alumni committee, judging on beauty, poise, and appearance chose Miss Betty Pack, junior from Paintsville, to reign over the annual Homecoming festivities.

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HOMECOMING QUEEN

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Harlan County

Biology Club

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Westminster Fellowship

A beautiful, sunny, November day provided the setting for the annual Home- coming Parade. Floats which had caused students to skip classes, to miss the Home- coming dance, to make endless trips to town, and to forget the comforts of sleep now took their places to add to the grandeur of the parade. Floats of various descriptions showed the onlooker that students never spend a dull moment at Eastern. An alumni committee awarded the first prize honor to the Harlan County float.

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Letcher County

Home Economic

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Majorettes Joyce, Betty, Juanita, Dorcas, and Betty provide outstanding half-time performances at the football games.

Once again students settle down to an average campus day . . . until Sadie Hawkins. At the dance Dean and Lee were selected as the most representative of the true Dogpatch style.

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Frances and Ramona stuffing the suitcase full in preparing for the Thanksgiving Holiday.

A typical Friday afternoon scene . . hitch-hiking. Eddie Ray on the vay to PinevIIIe.

College living . . . whether it be in Burnam, Sullivan, or Vets Vil- lage . . . recalls fun-loving minutes. The roommate, the girls in the suite, the boy next door, the neighbors across the street . . are friends v/e can never forget.

Wally and Pat "cleaning up" for the coming day.

An evening at the Guy Strong home.

Dot and Everett studying . . . Rex . . . wondering.

168

A practice fire siren, a rush to the outside.

Jim, Denver, Donnie, and Stan spend the night in study- ing and playing checkers.

Hiich-hiking on Friday . . . Pack- ing for the week-end at home . . . Monday morning shaves . . . study- ing while the children p'.ay . . unexpoc'.ed fire drill . . . talking with the gang . . . the campus' first television set . . . a midnight party ... a good night to an- other exciting day.

A turn of the knob, a flash on the screen, television in Sullivan.

Joanne, June, Pattie, and Ginny enjoying midnight chats

late hours, early morning . . . Merrell calls this day over until tomorrow.

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Miss Betty Bosshammer, fresh- man from Covington, was selected at the Tangerine Ball to represent Eastern in Orlando, Florida.

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Tangerine Queen.

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Barbara and Ted, Betty and Bob.

The Pastels, a college orchestra.

The Maroons football team, undefeated and OVC champs, received a bid to play in the Tangerine Bowl held on New Year's Day in Orlando. Excitement ruled the campus weeks ahead in preparation for the big trip. Students can re-call special assemblies to honor the team and coaches, snake dances, pep rallies to celebrate the deserving news concerning the boys of which we were so proud.

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Jim buys Lou a tangerine to help the bond fund.

The band and ROTC sponsored dances, sold iangerines, and raised money in various ways to pay for the Florida trip. Was it worth the work? Florida talk con- tinued throughout this year . . . and will live as long as Eastern does. The band and ROTC Drill Team left Richmond in chartered buses on December 30 and ar- rived in the Sunshine State in time to enjoy the beach, the sights, and the people. Even the long trip home was enjoyable and is part of the holiday trip to be remembered.

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Ray and Frances enjoy the ocean and sunshine in December

Bus trips, although long and tiresome, can be lots of fun.

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annual presentation of Handel's Messiah is one of the many Christmas season activities.

Decorating the Student Union lobby with evergreen wreathes at the Hanging of the Greens

The holiday season ... a dec- orative tree . . . Yuletide songs . . . students gather in Burnam to express their holiday spirit by singing Christmas carols.

December 12 was the dafe of the twenty-third annual performance of Handel's Messiah. Approximately two hun- dred fifty students and townspeople participated in the chorus. The orchestra was a combined group of Eastern and Berca musicians. Mr. Van directed the Messiah.

Another annual Christmas tra- dition which has lived through twenty-five years of Yuletide cele- bration is the Hanging of the Greens, sponsored jointly by the YW-YMCA. During this program, ihe lobby, ceiling, windows, and d~>ors of the second floor of the SUB are decorated with the as- sistance of over sixty girls.

AH the campjs Christmas events are beautiful impressions that are re-tived many times during college memories.

172

The fourth annual freshman women's dinner spon- sored by Cwens is a scene of Yuletide atmosphere.

Completing the holiday activities is the annual freshman women's dinner, the senior class Chris'.mas dinner, the Burnam Hall party, a home economics club party, and caroling by church organizations and dorm groups.

The college is always proud of its many students and the honors which they bring to themselves and to the campus. Throughout the school months, many students receive recogni- tion, both local and statewide, in the various fields in which they participate.

Madge, an International 4-H exchange student, re- turns to campus study and shares her adventures and souvenirs with Sue, Dot, Peggy, and Miss Moss.

Targets of brick walls, black bark, wool jackets are found by flying snowballs as college students enjoy the campus snow.

Snow-covered Eastern presents a picture of beauty but even college students are eager to throw the firs'; snowba.l or to enter into a childhood snowball fight.

173

SNOWBALL QUEEN

174

THE QUEEN AND HER COURT.

January is the month of the annual Snowball Dance sponsored by Kyma club. Voting for Queen is conducted by campus election and this year's honor was given to Miss Joyce Patterson, junior from Horse Cave, who reigned as Queen of the Dance

CeUy Jean and Herbert

Jean and Bob

Janice and Chuck

175

Jim and Mis. Abrams, housing secretary for men's dormitories.

Douq, Carol, and Miss Colley, secretary to the President.

Jackie, Mrs. Adams, secretary to the Dean; and Mrs. Vc Pelt, stenographer. Dean's office-

Mrs. Hill, assistant supervisor of cafeteria; Mrs. Durham, assistant to supervisor of cafeteria; Miss Mcllvaine, cafeteria supervisor; and Jackie.

Mrs. Gumbert, dormitory assistant; Miss Wingo, assistant to the Dean of Women; and Bonnie.

Important issues concerning student problems or applying for a dorm/for/ room, a house in Veterans Village, scheduling club meetings on the school calendar, applying for a campus job are situations handled with the greatest ability in the various administrative offices.

Mrs. Perry, assistant to the Director of Personnel.

176

Buying mealbooks, purchasing books and supplies, arranging for Sunday afternoon musical programs, working in the music department, checking ROTC records are pari of college life. Capable, efficient leaders are willing to serve the students' needs.

Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Kennamer, clerks; and Theresa; Doris, Charlie and Mr. BaMou, book store manager.

^^■>.Vi /. »V,Vr*.*-

Mrs. Chenault, Student Union hostess; and Frances.

Mrs. Younce, department of music secretary; and Harris.

George and Mrs. Canfteld, ROTC secretary.

177

Mrs. Wickers'' am, secretary to the business agent; and Nellie.

Ann and Mrs. Duncan, secretary, In-Service Edu-

Administrative offices, the col- lege hospital, library and dormi- tory staffs, and the museum are important parts of our college system.

Miss Broaddus, recorder; Miss Potts, secretary, Registrar's office; and Naomi,

Mrs. Gate wood, assistant to college nurse; Dr. Mahaffey, college physician; and Mrs. Vescio, college nurse.

Mrs. Deniston, secretary, Alumni office.

178

Mr. McConnell, bookkeeper, and Mrs. Allen, assistant to bookkeeper.

Mrs. Griggs, information c!e

Dr. Dorris, museum director, ad Ken

Mr. Ault, superintendent of buildings and grounds, and W. C. Forston, Jr., chief engineer.

Mrs. Miller, Miss Hansen, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Park, Mrs. White- head, library staff; and Miss Floyd, librarian.

	t.J^P		„ J|
	El=\	jff'35	i / v *^?
IL	m TlM- '■• '
' — ■"»_
X

Mrs. Hagan, social director, Burnam Hall, and Barbara.

Mrs. Kathryn Allen, secretary, de- partment of health and physical edu- cation, and Don.

179

Miss Jane Parker, senior from Somerset, and Oris Johnson, senior from Valionia, Ind., were selected

as the Sweetest Sweetheart Couple at the Sweetheart Dance spon- sored by the Progress.

Jane and Oris.

The Sweetest Couple and attendants.

Intermission finds Chris, Tom, Betty, and Ches- ter relaxing in the Grille . . . Dance over . . . all too soon . . . Perez helps Freeda with her coat.

180

Pete and Pat meeting second semester new English instructor, Mr. Huckaby, and wife.

Queen Edie and Ki

February . . . second semester . . . Burnam Hall's Valentine Party . . . Mardi Gras . . . Edie and Bob were elected to reign as Queen and King of the first Mardi Gras Dance.

Ronnie, Barbara, and Billy Roy at the cafeteria jukebox.

After only one semester beneficial results of Student Council which were to create a closer and more binding campus spirit were witnessed by the student body. For the first time in the cafeteria history, stu- dents now were enjoying music with their meals. Student Council has taken a big step toward college improvement and we should be proud of the capable leaders.

The Council ct a regular semi-monthly meeting.

181

BASKETBALL QUEEN

182

The spirit of football and basketball games is largely determined by the enthusiasm of the cheerleaders. This year's cheering squad has been one of the best of all times as Bob, Jonnie, Barbara, Jim, Carlene, Jo Rene, and Ronnie lead the spectators in winning yells and praising songs.

Annually a Basketball Queen is chosen by the penny-a-vote method. This year under the sponsor- ship of the "E" club each of the four classes submitted a candidate; freshman representative was Barbara Relirord; sophomore, Dolores Cooper; junior, Phyllis Counts; and senior, Janice Burton. Miss Counts of Raceland was crowned Basketball Queen.

The ref, Barbara, and Ronnie

Basketball Queen and her Court.

183

MISS EASTERN CANDIDATES

VIRGINIA DURBIN

SUZY RAMEY

MISS POPULARITY CANDIDATES

^&ms

JOYCE PATTERSON

DEAN RUBARTS

The three highest honors an- nually bestowed upon students by campus votes are Miss Eastern, Miss Popularity, and Mr. Popu- larity. Miss Eastern was the title given to Miss Betty Pack, junior from Paintsville, elected for her beauty and poise. Miss Pack will represent Eastern at the annual Kentucky Mountain Laurel Festival. Miss Edith Ann Taylor, senior from Covington, was chosen Miss Popu- larity, an honor second only to Miss Eastern, on the qualities of personality, popularity, and leader- ship. Both are representatives of the ideal co-ed. James Burch, senior from Stamping Ground, was elected Mr. Popularity, the highest campus honor for men. Mr. Popu- larity is selected for outstanding personality, popularity and leader- ship.

MR. POPULARITY CANDIDATES

HARRY STIGALL

BOB ZWEIGART

184

MISS EASTERN

185

MISS POPULARITY

186

MR. POPULARITY

187

"This is the Eastern Round-table com- ing to you over station WEKY." Dr. Jaggers with the cooperation of stu- dents presents to the radio audience a weekly Sunday evening broadcast of events currently happening on campus

Participating in a radio program are, left to right, Jerry, Carlene, John, Dr. Jaggers, Wilma, Frank, Carolyn, and standing, Suzanne.

Town girl students find the off-campus room to be a place where they may meet friends, study, eat a sandwich, leave books, or just make themselves comfortable.

Last week of February . . . first few days of March . . . warm, balmy afternoons . . . spring time . . . tennis weather . . . a chance to enjoy the ouiside ... to read, to study, to be together.

Charlene and Jim studying for that coming test.

188

Many of the religious organizations were provided with rooms this year where their meetings and activities were held and where their members could find fellowship any school hour.

Mary Ruth and Grant are caught saving nickels.

Karl, Mary, and Tony spend an evening at a Y party playing Scrabble.

Favorite couples are seen daily around the campus ... of dances . . . in the library . . . in weekly chapel . . . at or- ganizational meetings ... a pause to share a coke . . . a yawn that says good- night.

Mid-semester . . . Vocational Conference . . . week-ends at home . . . Marriage Con- ference . . . Spring term . . . April Fool's Frolic . . . flying snow flakes . . . the "B" overage fea . . . the college year con- tinues . . . summer approaches.

Smiling Carolyn receives a good-night yawn from Harold.

189

THE MILITARY BALL QUEEN AND HER ROYAL COURT.

The Military Ball . . . breath-taking memories lingering past the hour of one . . . beautiful, flowing formats . . . impressive uniforms . . . military dignity . . . climaxed by the coronation which was the highlight of the dance . . . Miss Juliane Y/iedekamp, senior from Ashland, was elected by the senior ROTC Corps to be Queen Barbara of the seventeenth annual event.

GRAND MARCH.

190

MILITARY BALL QUEE

191

Janice Burton

James Caudill

7954 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM QUEEN AND KING

Elected by last year's junior class to be the Queen and King of the Junior-Senior Prom were Miss Janice Burton, senior from Dayton, Ohio, and James Caudill, senior horn West Liberty. Attendants to the royal pair were Denyse Campbell, Suzy Ramey, Dean Rubarts, Juliane Wiedekamp, Wade Brock, Chester Raker, Lowell Sallee and Harry Stigall. This dance sponsored by the junior class is one of their main, annual activities.

192

Easter Sunrise Service.

Easier . . . Sunrise Service . . . Mother's Day . . . banquets . . . visiting parents . . . conferences . . . Honor's Day . . . Burnam Beach . . . Boonesborough . . . ROTC graduation . . . events which symbolizes the few remaining weeks of another college year. The Sunrise Service sponsored by the YW-YM is presented in the beauty and splendor of the amphitheater. Al- though every year during the month of May the women's organizations sponsor a Women's Honor Day, last year witnessed the first Honor's Day Pro- gram for Eastern's men students. The annual Mother's Day program brings Mr. and Mrs. Harris to campus to visit son Charlie, to meet faculty and friends, and enjoy the afternoon activity. Mothers, wives, friends pin military honors on their boys at the annual ROTC graduation.

or *

The first Men's Honor Day Progran

Charlie Harris entertaining his parents.

Ann Carol proudly participates in ill's ROTC graduation.

193

THE PROCESSION LINE APPROACHES HIRAM BROCK.

May 29 . . . Baccalaureate . . . marching with a friend . . a prayer . . . a Sunday of gayness . . . June 7 . . . ten o'clock . . . long lines . . . bits of worthless conversations . . . anything, to laugh, to build up courage . . . The Academic Festival March . . . marching into a quiet auditorium . . . alphabetical order . . . uncomfortable high heels . . . heavy, hot robes . . . hats too big . . . serious concentration to the speaker's talk . . . four years flashing through your mind . . . thoughts of happiness, sadness, joys, regrets . . . tears of proudness . . . anxiously awaiting, yet fearing the call of your name . . . a humble thank-you as the diploma is placed in your hands . . . the tassel moved to the left side . . . "Hail to thee our Alma Mater" . . . congratulations - . beaming parents, smiling relatives . . . good-bys . . for how long'!'

Peggy receives her diploma.

Ruthie displaying a smile as Dean Moore calls he

194

The parents of Norma Tevis and Billie Davis Casey express heartiest congratulations to the girls.

A new beginning . . . not an ending . college is too dear . . the thankfulness, the honor of being here can never be lost . . . soon we w/7/ be teachers, doctors, graduate students, second lieutenants, coaches, secretaries, farmers, lawyers, business executives . . . we love Eastern . . . next Homecoming, first basketball game we will return . . . Alumni Association will connect us . . . reunions on busy street corners,

ov educational meetings, by a three

cent stamp . . . we leave with a part

of Eastern, v/e leave a part of our-

■iKiM!a«;»Bfc.« »-i i— ,vnam «^ m^— selves cur backs now are turned

to many college atfairs . . . just once again we want to walk the familiar campus paths . . . the future . . . we are prepared . . . no looking back . . . we see only each other . . . and tomorrow.

s

College . . . Easiern . . . the first day ... a new way of living . . .

No looking back . . . Pat and Larry face each other and the future.

195

IN MEMQRIA

DR. NOEL 3. CUFF

December 22, 1901 - December 12, 1954

Professor of Psychology

Director of Personnel

CHARLES EDWARD BLACKBURN

May 19, 1935 - July, 1954 Member of the 1953 Freshmen Class

JOE ED SLUSHER

April 29, 1931 - December 17, 1954 Member of the Junior Class

JAMES HACKNEY WRIGHT

February 28, 1934 - December 21, 1954 Member of the Junior Class

May these join the choir invisible

Of ffiose immortal dead who live again

In minds made better by their presence; live

In pulses siirred to generosity,

In deeds of daring rectitude, in seem

For missrable aims that end with self.

In thought: sublime that pierce the night like stars,

And with their mild persistence urge man's search

To vaster issues.''

George Eliot

196

-A -

Abney, J. E 112

Abrams, Mrs. L. A. 176

Adams, Jack 62, 76, 76, 106, 80

Adams, J. Donald 101, 119

Adams, J. Douglas ....91

Adams, J. S 120

Adams, K. M 47

Adams, Mrs. Lucian 176

Adams, V. B 52

Adams, W. D 101, 103, 112

Akers, Charlene 61, 188

Akers, J. S 63

Albright, J. R. 101, 112

Allen, F. B 64

Allen, Kathryn M 179

Allen, Mabelle 179

Allender, J. E 34, 141, 160

Alexander, M. D 101, 116

Alexander, R. L 62, 101, 161

Alexander, W. A 112

Alpha Psi Omega 127

Alvis, Annie 53

Ammerman, W. R 88, 157

Anderson, C. R. 101, 103, 117

Anderson, N. J 94

Anderson, Ruth 95

Andrew, C. E. ... 101, 118

Appleton, Sue . . 11, 24, 139

Armstrong, G. L 116

Arnett, E. M 64

Arnold, Walter L 60

Arnsperger, E. D. 112

Arnsperger, J 24, 160

Arthur, G. L 25

Arthur, Thelma M. 117

Arvin, G. W 58

Ashcraft, M. J Ill

Ashcraft, V. E 98, 103

Asher, B. N 91

Athy, W. G 118

Ault, W. A 179

- B -

B. S. U. Council 144

Babb, Carlene 61, 183

Baber, E. W. 114

Baber, G. D 93

Babs, B. G. Ill

Baiiey,

L.

117

Bailey, K. M. 60

Baker, C. D. 58

Baker, J. D 30, 100

Baker, L. D 51

Baker, L. N Ill

Baker, P. L 91

Baker, w. P 114

Balassone, J. J. 24, 68

Baldridge, N. R 17

Baldwin, B. B. 10, 24, 176

Baldwin, R. D 101, 112

Baldwin, V. F 93, 160

Baldwin, W. H. 17, 106, 139, 160

Bales, Grant H. 62, 189

Ball, B. J 93, 100, 183

Ball, L. C Ill

Ball, W. L 101, 103

Ballard, D. G 64

Ballou, Fred 177

Banks, B. L 88

Banks, E. D 17

Banks, Roy 88

Banyas, Walter 68, 94, 101

Barber, R.J 101, 110

Barker, B. R. 112

Ba-kley, P. A. Ill, 156

Barnhill, Mary 49

Barrett, J. M 61

Bartley, R. E 12

Basham, J. w 38

Bass, R. W 114

Basye, Clifton 49

Bateman, W. D 101, 117

Batten, N. A 62

Baugh, C. R 10, 25, 162

Baxter, Bill 76, 78

Baxter, E. D 91

Bays, K. D 27, 36, 68, 74

Baxter, W. H 31

Beasley, Milward 62

Beatty, S. J 116

Becker M. M 86, 88, 141

Begley. I. J 103, 105

Bell, C. C 68, 105

Bell, L. L 112

Bell, P. R 24, 167

Bellamy, R. L. 93, 105

Benge, Viola 60

Bentle, K. L 105, 116

Bentley, E. R 114

Benton, R. F 94

Bertram, T. M. 90, 101, 106, 180

Best, A. G 24

Best, D. T 101, 117

Bethel, R. L 16

Bickers, Dorothy O. 12, 168

Bickers, Everett E. 35, 168

Bicknell, R. G 21, 82, 101, 103

Big Sisters' Club 150

Biggs, Francis R 58

Biliter, M. C 113

Biliter, R. E 60

Bindel, D. J 93

Bindel, H.J. . . 52

3-ngham, Huda 121, 159

Biology Club 130

Bishop, S. J 64

Bivins, C. H 38

Black, Arline 112

Black, E. A. 93

Black, F. J 112, 159

Black, J. G 48

Blackburn, B. J 59

Blackburn, Elmer 42

Blackburn, Rita 93

Blair, F. F 101, 117

Blair, F. L 101, 111

Blair, P. C 93

Blakely, Joann 23, 32

Blanton, C. E 114

Blevins, Joyce 58, 162, 167

Boggs, Bruce 88

Bohanan, Sue 121

Bolton, B. W 58

Bonta, S. G 88, 97, 103

Bcsshammer, B. A 114, 170

Bottom, G. W 101, 116

Burns, J.

120

Bourne, N. R. Br.w, D. D. ...

91 112

Bower, C. W 101, 114

Bowling, A. B. 56, 61, 139, 141

Bowling Estill 64

Bowling, Nancy L 91

Bowling, J. D 112

Bowling, Mariece 113

Boyd, D. B 89

Boyd, G. A 68, 106, 188

Boyer, D. B 62, 68, 82, 155

Bover, J. W 15

Brackett, Ray 90

Braden, JoAnne 90, 139

Bradford, W. T. 38, 68, 101

Bradley, J. A 116

Brammell, W. L. 93, 141

Brandenburg, Carolyn 68

Brandenburg, R. H Ill

Brarscum, H E 120

Breeding, W. H 63

Breeze, J. L 94

Brewer, J. L 88

Brewer, R. L 63

Brewster, N. H. 101, 119

Br ght, J. W 117

Brittain, M. B 53

Brcaddus, Louise 178

Brock, A. J 60

Brock, L. B 120, 156

Brock, G. M 44

Brock, J. D 79, 88

Brock, S. M 104

Brock, Wade 105

Brooks, G. W 94

Brooks, Jack 81

Brooks, James H. 63

Brooks, John H. 101, 113

Brcughton, C. R. 93, 101

Brown, A. L 64

Brown, C. E 61, 101, 103

Brown, C. S 101, 103, 120

Brown, Glenn 22, 162

Brown, Jack 105

Brown, J. F 62

Brown, J. H 19

Brown, P. J 62, 141

Brown, R. W 62, 82

Brown, S. C 119, 139

Brown, S. S 120

Brown, Virginia 60

Brown, W. F 24

Brown, W. K 119

Bruner, M. J 120

Brutscher, B. L 100

Bryant, B. F 31

Bryant, V. C 93

Bryson, G. A 101, 119

Buchanan, Pearl 50

Buchanan, L. M 63

Buck, W. R 101

Buckles, H. H 119

Bundy, Vernon 86, 93

Burch, J. C 30, 100, 125,

155, 183, 187

Burdine, B. G 91

Burk, W. R 112, 162

Burke, A. R 58

Burke, E. F 14

Burkett, R. D 117

Burns, J. W 119

Burns, Lester 62

Burns, Virgil 54, 159

Burrier, M. K. 48

Burton, J.N. 29, 100, 183, 192

Burton, T. A 93

Bush, B. J 101, 120

Bush, K. E 60

Butler, M. A 119

Butler, Treva . 59, 141

Butler, V. H. . 81, 101, 120

Butler, W. P 42

Byers, R. S 60

Byrd, Herbert 60

- C -

Caduceus Club 132

Cahoon, L. F 89

Cain, L. L 101

Caldwell, P. A. 19

Caldwell, T. E. 93, 177

Calhoun, V. J. 30

Callas, Christina 62, 180

Campbell, B. R 117

Campbell, D. F. 113

Campbell, E. A. 60, 178

Campbell, Jane 51

Campbell, J. A. 10, 33, 176

Campbell, J. L 92

Campbell, M. D. 34, 125

Campbell, M. J. 20, 124, 139,

141, 155 Campbell, S. W. 105, 169

Campbell, T. M. 84, 88, 105

Campbell, V. B. 64

Canfield, Mrs. Kenneth 177

Canterbury Club 135

Carpenter, R. R 117

Carrier, B. C. . 90, 101, 103

Carroll, B. S 117

Carter, B. D 94

Carter, W. A. 115

Carty, D. J. 45

Case, Emma Y. 9, 11, 45

Casey, B. D 16, 195

Cassada, H. L 61

Castle, W. F .68

Catlett J. L 93, 103, 105

Caudill, H. B 88

Caudill, Hendricks 120

Caudill, J. E 29, 99, 101, 192

Cawood, B. D 16

Cawood, B. J 19

Caylor, David 14, 30, 84

Chandler, J. T. 119

Chandler, P. A. 14, 33, 125,

141, 161, 194 Chapman, G. M. 89, 101, 141, 177 Charles, E. R. 83, 111, 168

Cheak, Jimmy 86, 88

Cheatham, J. H. 94, 102

Chenault, Katherirte 177

Childers, B. R. 101, 118

Childers, M. R. 19, 189

Childress, G. L 64

Childress, N. A 117

Christian, B. J 62

Christian, D. A 98

Christophel, J. A. 92, 139

Clark, B. J. . 88, 175

Clark, D. J. 120

Clark, G. R. 90

Clark, J. W. 93, 176

Clark, J. T 93

Clark, S. J 117

Clayton, Paul 30, 106

Clem, James 93

Clephane, D. M. 101, 119

Click, B. S. . . . 87, 91

Clontz, C. C. 93, 189

Clore, S. C 22

Cloud, J. M 118

Clouse, Thomas 87, 93

Coates, J. D. . . 45, 55

Coffey, J. L 114

Coffman, R. L. 58, 101, 181

Coleman, J. E 61

Coleman, R. L. 101, 111

Collegiate Pentacle 126

Colley, Lois 176

Collins, C. T 176

Collins, Kirby 30

Collins, M. H. 12, 29, 124, 159

Collins, P. G 36, 76, 105

Collins, R. 0 91, 106

Collins, W. S 61

Colyer, N. A. 119

Combs, J. N 101, 113

Combs, Leo 93

Combs, W. G. 88, 103, 105

Compton, B. J 63

Conklin, Constance 50

Conn Conn

Florene 59

J. L 12

Conrad, E. D 101, 120

Consiglio, Ralph 68, 88, 97

Conyers, J. D. 101

Cook, Omalee 118

Cooper, A. L 119

Cooper, D. Y. 93, 183

Cooper, J. H. 55

Cope, W. K. 119

Cornelius, J. A. 120

Cornelison, K. A 60

Cornett, Athalene 64, 139

Cornell, D. I. 101, 118

Cornett, L. P. 101, 120

Correll, B. S. 104, 117, 167, 170

Correll, E. E 68, 101, 115

Counts, P. A. . 58, 182, 183

Cowan, John . 121

Cox, A. J 59

Cox, D. R 60

Cox, J. D 101

Coy, J. M. 117

Cox, J. W 63

Cox, Kay 94, 154

Cox, M. F 88

Cox, M. J 46

Cox, W. M 62

Cov, H. M ,93

Crady, D. A 34, 141, 173

Craft, CO.. 101, 103, 112

Cramer, W. R 91

Crawford, P. L 63

Creech, S. E 59

Creekmore, J. D. 93, 169

Creekmore, L. H 118

Creekmore, R. S 87, 101

Crews, J. P 92, 105

Croley, J. 0 12

Crone, D. R 88

Crook, F. D. 101, 103, 113

Crose, J. A 118

Crowe, Shelby 120

Cuff, N. E 33, 99, 125

Culbertson, Dick 76, 78, 80

Culbertson, W. J 93

Cummins, R. L. 63

Curaton, B. L.

Curry, C. D. Curry, M. C Curry, M. A Cury, B. T. Cwens

Daines, G. E.

105, 118 118

32, 68, 73, 74

Damonte, W. J

Daniel, B. A.

Daniel, J. K

Daniel, Vernon

Darling, Fred 55,

Darwell, H. C. Davidson, Robert

	118
103,	118
102,	119
	91

Davis, J. L 102,

Davis, J. N

Davis, L. G

Davis, Ray

Dawson, B. R. 102, 103,

Dawson, C. A

Dawson, Joan 91,

Day, J. M 61,

Day, Jim 102, 103,

Day, M. L

Day, P. P

Deal, P. A

Dearing, E. M

Deatherage, M. J

Debate Team

DeChurch, Bill

Deniston, Mrs. N. G

Denney, C. M

Den

ey, G.

64 93

25, 161

Depew, W. N. DeSantis, N. T.

DeSimone, K. P. 13

Devary, W. B 61

DeWitt, M. A 117

Dezarn, B. L 20, 100

Dick, M. S 119

Dickerson, C. H. 83, 92, 163

Dickerson, F. E 119

Dickerson, Mary 179

Dillow, S. A. . 118, 156

Doan, W. C 14

Dobbs, G. B 117

Donaldson, R. C 54

Dorris, J. T 179

197

Dosch, W. C 59

Dawney, P. A 118

Doyle, Suzanne 61, 141, 188

Dozier, Randolph 18

Drum and Sandal 148

D. S. F 144

Dudgeon, H. R. 82, 118

Dudgeon, Joanne 121

Dugger, S. S 60

Dulaney, B. D. 117

Dunaway, B. R. 93, 101

Dunbar, J. J. 60

Duncan, Rachel 173

Durbin, J. F. Ill

Durbin, J. R. 102, 117

Durbin, V. T. 28, 124, 141, 184

Durham, C. R. 93

Durham, Ernest 27, 139, 159

Durham, Mrs. J. P 176

Durham, R. B 19

Duvall, J. W. 63

Dye, B. J. 119

"E" club 149

Fagle, CM. 60

Earlywine, B. D. 34

Easterling, Chester 27

Edwards, D. E. 87, 93, 100

Egnew, E. F. .120

Elam, J. D. 102, 118, 157

Elder, J. S 100, 112

Eldridge L. C. 61

Elliott D. R 62

Elliston, F. D. 27, 101

Elswick, B. R. 102, 103, 118

Elvove, M. L 118

Emenegger, G. E. 115

Emmons, H. P 118

Emrick, S. A. 117

Engle, F. A 55

Engle, P. A 34

Engle, V. D 18

Ennis, A. H 86, 88

Enrick, S. A. 139

Estes, D. W. 119

Estes, H. L 102, 118

Evans, Barbara 90

Evans, C.J. ...... 120

Evans, E.

ns, Philip

.118 .121

Fairchild, Fairchild, Fannin, P Farly, Jo; Faulkner,

Feltne

B. E.

D. R.

Ferrell, D. T. Fields, D. L. Fitzgerald, B. J. Flanary, A. J. Fleck, R. A. Fleenor, J. R. Fletcher, R. A. Florence, D. L. Florence, W. T. Floyd, F. P. Floyd, James Floyd, Mary Flynn, M. A. Foley, J. V. Forbes. M. L. Forbes, T. R. Ford, E. G. Ford, Hobert Forman, J. L. Forston, W. C, J

Fox

M. J.

Fraley, H. J. Fraley, Jeannen Frances, George Frank, J. R. Franklin, P. A. Franklin, J. A. Frayer, P. D. Freeman, D. L. Freiberger, Sue Freudenberger, Fugate, V. G. Fugitt, K. F. Fuller, J. C. F. T. of Ameri Fyffe, C. M.

Gaither, E. C.

62, 82, 106, 179

61

117

83, 91, 163

61, 105

28, 124, 168

62, 103, 105

81, 120

102, 118

61, 76, 79

45, 179

60, 188

20, 76, 104, 79

Gallimore, O. W. 118

Gambill, Madge 37, 173

Gammon, J. A 117

Garmon, B. H. 83, 102, 118

Garnett, R. E. 117

Garrett, D. E 118

Garrett, L. M 88

Gash, M. A 94, 141

Gatewood, Anna 178

Gatwood, D. D 50

Glass, B. E. 105

Gentry, Shirley 121

Cibbs, B. G. 10, 28, 104, 170

Gibson, B. J 89

Gilbert, R. V 88

Giles, F. P. . 46, 102, 103

Giles, F. S 120

Gill, A. D 53

Gill, T. J 102, 119

Gilley, Boyd 61

Gilley, Vincent 29

Godsey, G. E 25

Goss, C. E 117

Grable, P. E 93

Grant, D. D 15

Gravett, R. A 102, 119

Greenlee, P. A 117

Greene, P. D. 68, 74

Greynolds, C. A 25, 125, 180

Griffin, George ., 68, 82, 97, 106 Griffin, L. G. 90

60

Griffith, Burnic
Griffith, E. M.
Griffith, V. L.
Grigsby, C. G.		. 86
Griggs, B. H.
Grise, M. K.
Grise, P. M.
Grise, R. N.
Groh, E. L.
Gross, J. E.
Gross, M. L.		.88,
Grubbs, Col. H	Y	. .47
Guinchigliani, B	J
Gullady, B. L.	33,	25, 141,
Gumbert, Mrs.	George

Hacker, B. T. Hacker, S. J. Hackworth, F. Haden, E. R. Hagan, N. P. Hager, P. D. Hahn, D. G. Hale, N. C. Haley, N. L. Hall, B. J. Hall, B. B. Hall, D. F. Hall, H. L. Hall, J. W. Hall, J. M. Hall, K. M. Hall, P. H. Hall, R. C. Hall, W. B. Hall, W. D. Halstead, E. C.

Hanks, S. H

Hanlon, J. D. Hansel, Charles Hardin, A. B.

Hardin, M. A

Harkleroad, Janet Harlan County Club

Harmot Harper

H. K. H. K.

Harrell, H. J.

Har

H

Harris, J. L.

118

91

Hatch, A. E 83, 102, 103, 116

Hatch, Lt. Col. A. 0 98

Hatfield, D. R. 83, 119

Hatfield, R. R. 62

Hatfield, T. C. 114, 170

Hatter, Harold 117

Hatter, S. J 23

Hay, A. M 93

Hay, B. A 38

Hay, B. P 38

Hayden, W. H 109, 116

Hayden, Lenora 121

Hayes, Calmer C 34, 104

Hayes, Chalmer C 8fl

Hayes, M. D 26

Heathman, B. A. 88, 141

Hehl, E. C	105,	119
Hehr, G. P.	102,	117
Heink, J.J		111
Helm, J. M.			.63
Helman, A. A.			115
Helmond, F. E.			88
Helton, B. E.			.60
Helton, 1. R.			93
Henderson, D. C.		119
Henderson, G. M.		60
Henry, C. V.	12,	159
Hensley, W. R. 23,	102,	103,	193

Hensan

B.

1 16

He.ndon, F. R 115

Herndon, T. C 48

Herrington, E. A 116

Hess, R. H. 103, 105, 119

Hibbard, C. R. 110, 176

Hibbard, Douglas 29, 176

H.bbard, J. G. 60

Hill, Mrs. J. W 176

Hill, J. K 64

Hilton, E. S 60

Hines, D. J 39

Hines, M. B. 37

Hisch, J. R. 56, 58

Hisle, C. R 91

Hissom, J. R 114

Hlad, M. V 68, 119

Hobbs, J. A. 26

Hodges, M. E 94

Hodges, S. W 117

Hoffman, B. A 113

Hogg, E. S 61

Hcgue, R. T 63

Holbrook, Finley 64

Holbrook, Jack 90, 101, 160

Holbrook, S. S 88

Holbrook, T. A 81

Holliday, M. J 88

Holmes, E. L. 103, 105, 110

Holmes, M. J. 115, 139

Holsclaw, J. R 88

Holt, P. A. . 110

Home Economics Club 132

Hood, G. M 55

Hopkins, W. L. 63

Hopper, F. F. 115, 180

Hopp, W. B. 49, 57

Hord, A. L 13, 104

Hord, Ben 103

Horgen, S. K. 115

Harine, B. L 117

Horn, U. G. Ill

Hornbuckle, C. E 88

Home, Raymond 36, 159

Hainer, J. G. 113

Hornbeck, W. B 49

Hortman, D. L 68

Hortman, R. F. 68, 94 Hounchell, Saul 49

ale, R. c.

Howard, A. M. Howard, G. M. Howard, J. A. Howard, R. M.

Ho«

rd, R.

K

Howell, T. R. Hubbard, C. M. Hubbard, N. E. Huber, D. B. Huber, SFC P. B Huckabay, Calvin Huckabay, Mrs Huddleston, V. Hudnall, A. D Hudnall, D. A. Hudson, L. M. Huff, J. E. .. Huff, M. L. . Huffman, B. . Hughes, C. T. Hughes, C. T. Hughes, P. B. Hume, Bonnie Humphrey, B. Humphrey, J. Hurst, Betty Hutslar, R. H. Hutton, R. R. Hyatt, Glenn

C.

- I -

Idol, W. K. 105, 115

Industrial Arts Club 133

Ingles, A. P. 64

Irick, Glther . . . . 89

Irwin, J. T. 62, 102, 103, 188

Isaac, B. J. 58

Isaac, M. J 61

Isaccs, A. M. 113

Isaacs, Bertha 12

Ison, Fred 117

Jackson, B. J. 105, 115

Jackson, C. A 13

Jackson, M. L 103, 105, 113

Jackson, N. L 64

Jackson, W. G. 118

Jaggers, R. E 188

James, L. J .23

Jemleway, O. H 94

Jemley, Frank 92

Jenkins, B. R 92

Jenkins, J. E. 118

Jenkins, P. L. 21, 157

Jennings, M. W 53

Jett, D. B 102

Johns, J. C 35, 68, 73, 74

Johnson, E. M 61

Johnson, G. E. 35

Johnson, H. L. 35, 106, 189

Johnson, J. H. 60

Johnson, J. C 88

Johnson, K. A. 59

Johnson, Keen 42

Johnson, L. J. 103, 105, 115

Johnson, M. E 58, 139

Johnson, P. A. 115

Johnson, O. G. 35, 100, 180

Johnson, R. H. 119

Johnson, R.

es, A.

Jon

es, C. E.

Jones, E. E.

Jones, J. K.

Jones, K. M. Jones, Lester

Jones, M. L.

Jones, N. E.

Jones, R. C.

Jones, R. H.

Jones, S. w.

Jones, Tommy

Jones, W. J.

Joyce, H. B.

Joyce, R. E. Judy, J. E. ..

62, 101, 103

Kappa Delta Pi 123, 127

Kappa Kappa Sigma 149

Kappa lota Epsilon 129

Kappa Pi 128

Kearns, H. N 81, 111

Keene, R. A. 30, 124

Keene, W. L. .. 50, 139

Kelly, M. J 115

Keltner, J. A 21, 99

Kennamer, L. G 47

Kennamer, Mrs. L. G 177

105, 116, 157 115

36, 68

16, 82

90, 102

Kennedy, J. C. Kenner, J. A. Kerns, H. W. Kidd, CM.

Kidd, R. L

Kincaid, S. F. King, D. P. King, W. P. Kinsey, G. D. Kiser, J. E.

Kitchen, B. J. Kitson, Joan E. Kitson, Joy E.

Kittrell, H. L

Kneppers, M. P. Knight, T. P. Knights of Artillery Kolakowski, R. A. Kotula, B. L. Krahenbuhl, J. B. Kraus, P. H. 8,

Kyma

Lackey, J. B. 33

LaFuze, H. H. 46, 140

Lamarr, Maxine 117

Lamb, B. J 63

Lambert, L. G. 103, 105, 115

Landrum, Paul 22

Lane, B. P 61

Lane, J. A. 33, 171

Lang, C. J 90

Lankford, A. A 22

Lanter, S. T. 94, 105

Lawrence, B. B 86, 91

Lawrence, R. N 90

Layton, J. H 105, 115

Lear, M. A 27

Lee, Cora 52

Leeds, M. L 13

Lenderman, W. R. 62, 68, 102

Letcher County Club 153

Lewis, Clyde 54

Lewis, J. R 105, 113

198

Lewis, Gwindolla 118

Lewis, R. R 94

Lewis, S. C 21, 173

Lincks, J. A 121

Lindon, A. K 62

Lindon, W. F 59

Lipscomb, N. T 62

Lisenbee, P. L 90

Litteral, Juanita 23

Litteral, Wanda 30

Little, Bernice 58

Little, Carl 101

Little, Christine 58, 141

Little, C. E 115

Little, J. B 61

Little Theatre Club 148

Littrell, D. E 64

Logan, R. S 91

Long, G. E 61

Longmere, Jimmy 103, 105, 111

Looney, A. H 116

Love, J. R 18, 24, 62

Lovington, L. A. 29, 195

Lowry, M. M 30

Lucas, B. A 113

Lucas, Coetta 16

Luker, D. A Ill, 167

Lusby, G. H Ill

Lusby, N. L 105, 111

Lyle, A. Q 28

■ Me -

McAnallen, W. T 21, 82

McBrayer, Paul 76

McCall, M. F 90, 139, 189

McConnell, E .P 179

McCormack, C. 0 90

McCoun, Nina 121

McCreary, J. F 63

McClure, L. B 93

McDonald, E. J 17

McDonald, Hazel 113

McDonald, M. E 39

McDonald, M. N 13

McDowall, I. K 39

McElfresh, Thorn 60, 102

McElroy, M. L 27, 156

McFalls, M. E 92

McFarland, J. L 89

McFarland, M. D 64

McGee, R. W 116

McGhee, J. E 84, 88

McGlasson, Alvin 49, 157

Mcllvaine, A. G 54

Mcllvaine, E. L 176

Mcllvaine, Louise 49

Mclntyre, M. A 63

Mclntyre, R. G. 61, 171

McKendrick, J. R 59, 183

McKinney, D. J 91, 169

McLain, M. A 92

McLocklin, B. J 62

McMullan, F. L. 89, 171, 177

McMullan, M. T 94

McNabb, W. L 90

McNees, P. R. .63, 102, 103, 157

McQueen, Kathleen 90

McWhorter, R. D 58, 105

141, 162

• M -

Mace, R. D 92

Macfarlane, C. A 115

Maggard, Charlotte 95

Mahaffey, Dr. Hugh 178

Malott, W. W 89

Malicote, B. T 94

Manning, C. L 63

Maples, D. R 91

Marchette, E. F. 68, 119

Marching Maroons 136, 137

Marcum, D. S 22, 26, 177

Marcum, E. F 90

Marcum, H. G 105, 113

Marcum, Milton 16

Marcum, R. W 105, 113

Maple, Rachel 95

Marshall, B. D 60

Marshall, C. R 177

Marshall, T. R 112

Martin, B. C 15

Martin, E. J 14

Martin, H, M 91

Martin, J. L 115

Martin, P. D 120

Martin, R. E 89, 105

Martin, R. H 116

Martin, R. A 115

Martin, Shirley 95

Mason, J. W 94

Massey, E. V 109, 111

Masters, B. G 119

Mastin, H. W 91

Math Club 133

Matlick, J. D 91

Mattox, M. E 45

Mattox, V. J 118

Maupin, R. C 61

May, Earl Jr 105, 112

Mayberry, G. L 62

Mayer, J. P 59

Mayer, R. A 90

Mayes, B. L 110

Mayes, Loretta 114

Mayfield, J. W 105, 113

Meadors, K. L 22

Meeks, J. A 64

Melton, F. M Ill

Mercer, C. B 94

Merklein, Eleanor 61

Middleton, M. C 17

Milam, F. E 60, 168

Milestone 140, 141

Miller, B. J 91

Miller, D. L 60, 139

Miller, Gilbert 64

Miller, Mrs. Lester 179

Miller, N. S 88

Miller, R. E 19

Miller, R. R 110

Miller, W. F 89, 105

Mills, Sie 113

Mincey, D. L 90

Mink, B. L Ill

Mink, T. H 104, 114

Miracle, Edward 68, 74

Mitchell, Betty 65

Mitchell, B. J 89

Mitchell, G. W 94

Mitchell, J. E. . .. 76, 79, 82, 94

Mitchell, R. P 18

Moberly, M. H 53

Mohr, D. J 116

Molen, E. H 91

Montgomery, E. L 61

Moore, C. L 92

Moore, D. F 105, 119

Moore, D. G 105, 114

Moore, J. J 119

Moore, N. L 61, 141

Moore, R. B 113

Moore, W. J 44, 46, 194

Moores, J. N 110

Morgan, Ballard 91, 106

Morgan, Capt. E. H 98

Morgan, C. R 89

Morgan, P. W 103, 105, 113

Morris, B. M 89

Morris, Carroll 115

Morris, G. S 16, 104

Morris, P. C 115

Morrow, Eloise 113

Morrow, M. D 64

Mosgrove, T. D. 83, 90

Moss, Willie 53, 173

Mottl, R. 0 91

Mueller, M. C 91

Mulcahy, R. L 38, 81

Muller, R. W 68, 72, 74

Mullikin, J. W 13

Music Club 138

Mullins, Charlene 117

Mullins, J. H 92

Mullins, P. P 38

Mullins, S. A 117

Mulvanity, Marylyn ..58, 139, 141

Murbach, Janet 47

Murphy, B. R. .58, 105, 141, 181

Murphy, J. T. 64

Murphy, W. G 61

Murray, H. M 115

Murray, W. G 93

Vtusic, F. D 64, 188

Music, P. L 90, 160

Musich, I. K 91

Myers, C. N 83, 116, 175

Myers, T. E 51

• N -

KJagel, P. C 54

Nagle, C. A 89

Napier, W. R 58, 101

Nassida, F. R 29, 68, 73, 74

Nassida, J. A 21

Naylor, K. H Ill

Neeley, Marion 115

Nelson, CO Ill

Neverstitch, J. W 12

Newby, B. V 17

Newman, Bonnie 114

Newman Club 145

Newson, Janet 95

Nidiffer, H. D 14

Niles, J. J 163

Nims, J. H 92, 139

Noble, C. R 91

Noble, J. D 103, 105, 112

Nolan, M. K 14

Noland, C. M 31

Noland, E. B 177

Norheimer, B. A 116, 139

Norheimer, Shirley 116, 139

Norris, R. L 58

Northcutt, B. J 116

Northcutt, M. E. .59, 101, 103, 181

Norton, L. F 113

Nunn, W. R 68, 89, 105

Oakley, C. E 32, 68

O'Banion, J. B. 11, 175

O'Connell, G. G 62

O'Donnell, W. F 40, 43, 74,

156, 194 O'Donnell, Mrs. W. F. 40, 156

Odor, D. R 113, 105

Off Campus Club 152

OgJen, B. B 12

Oldfield, F. D 59

Oliver, J. V 92, 102

Oliver, L. B 60

Osborne, B. B 110

Osborne, Bill J 119

Osborne, Bonnie J. 116

Osborne, J. C. 59, 103, 106

Osborne, J. F 175

Owen, M. E 59

Owens, Sherril 92, 102

Owens, Vermont 119

Pace, P. L 105, 113

Pack, B. D 62, 165, 167, 185

Pack, G. H 119

Pack, N. L 89

Palohunich, William 22, 32

Pamplin, C. E 115

Park, N. R 179

Park, Smith 47

Park, T. J 32, 125

Park, W. H 92

Parke, B. G Ill

Parke, J. F 112

Parke, W. M 20, 101

Parker, J. F 20, 104, 180

Parker, J. C 116

Parks, G. E 112

Parks, M. A 92

Parrent, O. C 113, 189

Parrish, W. C 105, 113

Parsons, C. R 90

Pasley, Elizabeth 116

Patrick, C. W 92

Patrick, M. L 10, 34, 141, 169

Patterson, C. R. 15, 139, 194

Patterson, J. W. .... 60, 139, 159, 174, 175, 184

Patton, J. D 68, 105, 112

Payne, J. B 83, 115, 163

Payne, Paula Ill

Paynter, M. J 90

Payton, D. J 32, 139

Peace, S. L 105

Peel, James 54

Pelfrey, R. F 63

Pellegrinon, R. G. ..58, 105, 76, 78, 80

Pence, G. L 109, 110

Pendergrass, L. H 90, 105

Perciful, B. J 90

Perez, W. E 101, 115, 180

Perkins, P. E 26, 195

Perkins, W. H 115

Perry, D. A 105, 109, 111

Perry, E. C 50

Perry, Helen 176

Perry, P. E 112

Peters, E. J 112

Peters, M. D 92

Peters, N. A 63, 141

Peters, S. J 88

Pettit, S. R 63

Phillips, P. R no

Photo Club . . . . 147

Phy. Ed. and Recreation 131

Physics Club 131

Piersall, G. W 59

Piersall, K. W 59

Pigg, C. R 61

Pigman, P. J 115

Pipes, A. G 59, 82

Plummer, D. L 59

Pogue, W. E 92

Points, E. 1 89

Polly, P. W 60

Polly, R. D 68, 105, 114

Ponder, V. L no

Potter, B. J 90

Potter, Phenis 64

Potts, Carrie 178

Powell, F. T 16

Powell, I. J 59

Poyma, P. A 10, 29, 169

Pratt, P. A 113

Presnell, Glenn 55, 68

Pressley, J. H 58

Preston, B. A 120

Preston, M. A 110

Prewitt, H. F. 89, 101, 175

Price, Ralph 17

Progress 139

Psimer, G. S 113

Pugh, Ellen 53

Purdon, L. G 29

Purdom, R. L 112

Purnen, Grace 62

Quisenberry, D. J.

Raker, Chester 11, 32, 125,

139, 140

Raker, P. J 115

Ramey, H. D. 62, 101

Ramey, S. B 22, 139, 184

Ranier, H. H 110

Rankin, N. J 92

Ransdell, Homer 58, 102, 103

Rasnick, M. A. 14, 141

Ratliff, J. H 81, 105

Ratliff, M. S 114

Ratliff, R. R 14

Ravenscraft, J. E 94

Reach, B. V 60

Redford, D. F 59

Redmond, L. R 80, 81, 105

Reece, D. D 113

Reed, B. J 110

Reed, Grant 92

Reed, L. G 58

Reed, S. W 116

Reed, W. L 22

Regenstein, Alma 52

Reliford, B. J 113, 183

Rennix, F. M 63, 188

Reynolds, G. E 59

Reynolds, G. L 20

Rhein, J. E 89

Rice, N. R 63, 178

Richards, H. L 89

Richards, M. M 54, 109

Richards, R. R 54, 109

Richie, V. L 115

Riddell, P. M 93

Riddle, D. A 115

Rigby, Harold 52

Rigrish, E. F 14, 68, 99, 101

Rinesmith, B. J. 15, 139, 141

Ritchie, F. M 59

Rivers, C. J 89

Roaden, Rosetta 62

Robbins, A. G 28

Robbins, G. W 89, 106

Roberts, H. L 58

Roberts, Hollis 89, 103, 105

Roberts, Jackie W 105, 176

Roberts, James W 114

Roberts, Kathleen 113

Roberts, K. P 119

Roberts, S. G Ill

Roberts, W. J 59

Robertson, Joann 115

Robertson, V. D 113

Robinette, R. W 91

Robinson, D. W 110

Robinson, F. M Ill

Roby, Bobby 82, 106, 114

Roby, I. C Ill

Roby, R. L 32, 105

Rodger, I. J 63

Rodgers, J. K 68, 82, 115

Romard, T. E 59

Rose, Bobby L 19, 104

Rose, Bonnie L 116

Rose, F. D 59, 101, 103

Rose, R. W 93

Rose, M. R 112

Ross, E. J 62

Ross, N. L 116

Ross, Ronald 110

Roundtree, F. B 27

Rowlett, J. D 51

Roy, Bobby 61

Royalty, L. A 39

Royalty, M. J 118

Royce, M/Sgt. R. E 98

Rubarts, Dean 36, 139, 167,

184, 141

Ruhl, S. A 110

Rush, Ruby 52

Russell, J. C 110

Russell, L. R 110

Russell, M. L 94

Russo, R. J 39

Rutledge, R. M 82, 105, 23

199

Salisbury, Rodnev Sammons, C. E. Sammons, J. T. Samson, D. M. Samscn, Lois Sanders, C. C. Sanders, J. P. Sanders, W, L. Sawyer, June Saylor, H. S. Saylor, L. A. Saylor, N. F. Scalf, L. D. Scalos, Harry, Jr. Scheffler, F. A. Schneider, R. S. Schoen, Harris Scholle, J. R. Schram, B. G. Schulte, T. D. Schulti, J. W. Scott, M. W. Scott, W. L. . Scoville, B. E. Scrogham, K. G. Seale, J. D. Seale, S. A. Sears, P. B. Sebastian, Arlie Sebastian, Delmar Sebastian, D. J. Seevers, Blanche Senn, D. F. Sesline, E. B. Setser, N. B. Settle, A. A. Sexton, B. J. Shackleford, Peggy Shahan, M. E. Sharp, J. E. Sharpe, S. L. Shaw Shaw

Shaw

Shelton, Shelton, Shelton, O. Shepherd, K Shepherd, W Sherrard, B. G Sherrard, J. R. Shively, W. D. Shockley, M. L. Sholar, B. B. Shrout, C. L. Sidell, R. B. Sidwell, P. E. Sigma Lambda Sigma Tau Delt Sigma Tau Pi Siler, C. A. Simms, N. F. Simonton, D. H Simpson, J. T. Singleton, J. A. Singleton, M. I Singleton, S. J. Sizemore, J. M. Sizemore, W. R Skaggs, J. W. Slater, Evelyn Slattery, M. A. Slone, M. G. Slusher, C. J. Smiley, H. M.

68, 114, 106

IS, 68, 74

58, 139, 141

92, 102, 167

51, 57 58, 101 113, 139

P. J. R. W.

Joe

M.

128 130 110

Smith, K. Smith, L. Smith, M.

Smith, R. J Ill, 154

Smith, Wayne 110

Smithers, M. E. 115

Smothere, C. E 112

Smyth, W. S. 103, 106, 114

Snavely, C. R. 58, 83, 105,

141, 163, 181

Snow, J. A 26, 99

Snow, W. R 23

Society of the Plow 134

Sowders, J. B 35

Sowders, J. T., Jr 39

Sparks, H. C 110

Spears, A. W 89

Spears, P. A 112

Spence, Eulene 35

Spencer, Fosteen 89

Spencer, P. J 116

Spradlin, Kizzie 33

Spurlock, J. D 91

Stamper, Betsy 65

Tolli

B

Stanife

P. S.

113

Stanley, M. E Ill

Stapleton, N. C 94

Stephens, F. G 89

Stephens, K. H 59

Stephens, L. J 116

Stephens, R. S. 28, 124, 139

Stevens, B. B 19

si, .i. ill, H. B. 11, 28, 124,

141, 184

Stivers, Clayton 76, 79, 81, 106

Stocker, William 46

Stoess, C. R 110

Stokes, G. M. 114

Stone, A. H 90

Stone, N. L 25, 161

Story, V. F 53

Strong, R. R. 26, 76, 168, 78 Student Council 146, 181 Sublousky, J. F 98

Sulli

J. T.

Sullivan, w n 26, 84, 168

Summers, C. E 89

S. U. Music Council 151

Sutton, S. A. 60

Swanner, J. K. 60

- T-

Tarter, M. K 63

Tarkington, B. J Ill

Tarwater, M. K 50

Tarwater, W. H 51

Taylor, B. J. Ill

Taylor, E. A. 8, 25, 125, 139,

140, 181, 186

Taylor, G. D Ill

Taylor, G. P 24

Taylor, H. R. 101

Taylor, J. A. 51

Taylor, L. G 91

Taylor, R. E 64

Taylor, S. C. 59, 157

Teater, I. P 52

Telford, B. E 51

Terrell, B. J 114

Tesla, Paul 82

Tevis, J. L 93, 139

Tevis, N. J 25, 195

Thacker, Bruce 58

Thomas, D. R. 90, 101, 169

Thomas, D. G 25

Thomas, J. D. 83, 90

Thomas, L. G Ill

Thomas, P. R. 68, 110

Thomas, T. E. 106, 114

Thomas, T. H 33

Thompson, Betty J. 88

Thompson, Bobby J. 68, 92

Thompson, M. F. 112

Thompson, Opha 93

Thornton, D. J 14

Thurman, T. D 58

Tinch, B. L 121, 181

Tipton, W. T. 20

Tirey, S. F. Ill

91, 105

92, 105 90, 101

T.shue, R. D Tobin, Patsy Todd, F. R. Todd, L. E. Todd, W. T. Tolliver, D. !

68, 175

Tomlin, C. R Tcmpkins, G Toomey, B. Tracy, B. C. Tracy, M. J Trapp,

89, 101, 139, 141

D.

adway, Janice

imble ue, C.

G. J.

35, 125, 141

92, 162

27

True, T. S 92

Tucker, J. W 61

Tucker, P. L 116

Tudor, B. P. 91

Tudor, F. M 12

Tumey, B. R. 106, 114

Turner, A. J. 30, 141, 155

Turn

rner, Mr

R. . J. T.

113 177

Turner, R. A. 106, 114

Turner, Roosevelt, Jr., 18

Turner, Truman 88

Turpin, B. R. 92

Tuttle, K. S. 113

Tweddell, Carolyn 90

Tweddell, J. B. 64, 106

Tye, C. G 29

Tyng, Gladys 55

VanArsdale, B. W. VanPelt, Mrs. W. VanPelt, W. R. Van Peursem, J. E. Varble, J. M. Vaughn, R. D. Venettozzi, Victor

Vescio, H. S

Vescio, Mrs. Herbert Vescio, K. L. Vineyard,

Vocke

W. L.

91, 102, 103

Wagoner, R. D 114, 106

Wagel, W. J 28

Wagers, R. L. 89, 104, 106

Wagers, W. A. 89

Waggoner, F. E 63

Wainscott, W. S 106, 112

Walker, P. F 114

Walker, Samuel 49

Wallace, A. R 114

Wallace, M. T 19

Wallace, P. C 64

Wallin, T. D. 101, 119

Walton, M. J. 58, 158

Warren, M. J. 116

Warren, Rufford 101, 112

Watts, P. P . 91, 181

Watkins, J. E 114

Watts, P. A 59

Wasser, C. M. Ill

Webb, E. A. 13

Webster, B. C 116

Weddle, Elgene 89

Weddle, K. G 113, 189

Weinhardt, Don 83, 119

Welch, B. N 26

Wells, B. H. 114

Wells, H. D. 169

Wells, J. E 88

Wells, J. R 59

Wells, P. L. 112

Wesley Foundation 143

West, J. R 116

Westerfield, J H. 101, 116

Westminster Fellowship 143

Wethington, C. C. 56, 64

Whalen, N. M. 114, 178

Whalin, R. W 47

Whitaker, Arnold 58

Whitaker, B. J 63

Whitaker, Denzil 91

Whitaker, F. J 59

Whitaker, Jimmie 92

Whitaker, Juanita 57, 63, 167

Whitaker, O. J. 91, 101, 104

Whitaker, T. A. 116

White, B. D. 114

White, B. E. . . 179

White, B. J. . . 61, 180

White, Billie J. 57, 59

White, O. E. 113

White, R. K. 68, 101, 119

Whitehead, Mrs. Guy 179

Whitt, A. L 49

Whittington, R. A. 36

Who's Who 124, 125

Wickersham, Aileen . .178

Wickersham, Arthur L 52

Wiedekamp, S. J. 27, 99, 190, 191

Wilburn, S. F 18

Wilder, B. M. 12

Wilder, Lynette 114

Wilder, P. D. 83, 116

Wilhelm, N. M 114

Wilhoit, J. D. 6B, 102, 119

Wilkins, W. J. 92

Williams, C. W. 64

Williams, James 114

Williams, John C 33

Williams, J. W. 91, 101

Williams, M. W 91

Williams, M. J 55

Williams M., Jr 59, 68

Williamson, B. A. 63, 170

Williamson, Bobbie A. Ill, 156

Williamson, D. R 92

Willoughby, C. V. 89, 188

Wills, R. G 112

Wilmer, D. A. 94, 139

Wilson, A. P. 114

Wilson, B. D. 32, 124, 139

Wilson, C. M. 114

Wilson, Darwyn 89

Wilson, G. M., Jr 50

Wilson, H. L 116

Wilson, J. C 63

Wilson, J. R 119

Wilson, Leonard 102, 119

Wilson, PA. 112

Wilson, T. M. 105, 111

Wingo, Eunice 176

Wingo, Germania J. 53

Wininger, D. W. . 27

Winn, J. R 11, 24, 34, 84

Winscher, F. L. 30, 68, 73, 74

Wise, Joe 58

Wiseman, B. A. 63

Witt, J. D 62

Withers, E. G 113

Witmer, C. R. 18

Wolf, E. M 62

Wolfford, G. H 59

Wolfinbarger, H. R. 13

Wood, J. L ». . .64

Woodson, D. M 23

Woolum, R. G. 76, 81

Worley, B. E 61

World Affairs Club 151

Worth, Yvonne 112

Worthington, G. F 92

W.R.A 147

W.R.H.O 152

Wright, C. D 81

Wright, E. L 106

Wright, R. J 10, 24

Wylie, W. A. 114

Yarber, J. E. Younce, Mrs. W Young, P. OB York, E. F. . York, P. L.

Zachem, R., Jr. Zimmerman, J. L., Zoochi, J. S. Zweigart, R. G.

105, 183, 18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Class photos by McGaughey Studio, Stanifer Studio, Richmond, and Osborne Photographers, Cincinnati.

Feature photos by McGaughey Studio.

Engraving by Indianapolis Engraving Company.

Printing by Masonic Home Journal.

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