Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1963 volume:

v t ( J- ' Wl l H, finSMB l S15 KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY LD17 |1 RICHMOND .E463 -A2 775Q KENTUCKY 963 iNj-J yssg l m . -.• ■■ saw: 3 : ft  WJ wt M wi K Zj mmam . . ; , m-.M ' ' ,;. ' ■■■ ' • EDITORS Arlene Calico Kyle Wallace • ASSISTANT EDITOR Patti Byrne • BUSINESS MANAGER George Beckett MILESTONE For Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Three EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE n at Richmond-Kentucky 4 FOREWORD Beauty is truth, truth beauty — that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. Ode on a Grecian Urn — John Keats and so in education we pursue truth. the method of science, the art of communication, the philosophy of history — these are the truths we learn. The green earth with its infinite resources; the classic buildings with their tall, still columns; the queen ' s smile with its glowing warmth; the fiery de- termination of a football player; the tradition of Kentucky ' s mountains and lakes — these are the truths we see. All these constitute the charm, the spirit, the life of Eastern. Without them the campus is lifeless — these are the truths we feel. Combined they are the foundation of Eastern ' s beauty. CONTENTS Student Life 16 Administration and Faculty 72 Honors 110 Seniors and Graduates 130 Organizations 168 Athletics 216 Military 254 Underclasses 274 Index 327 Retrospect 338 w fite I ■ College is a gathering-place for those who wish to pursue education, and the busy Eastern community provides a perfect setting for living and learning. The pageantry of a coronation, the sweet bliss of a pastoral ode, and the elegance of the Parthe- non; a bejeweled crown, a velvet green tree, a columned porch — these create the setting. We, the students, play the parts, and revise the plot each day as we grow in knowledge and experience. Inward joy and excitement bursts into a smile on every queen ' s face, whether she be queen of the campus or queen in the eyes of that special person — the delight is equally thrilling. Construction keeps Eastern ' s beauty fresh and up-to-date. Through the media of concrete, glass and brick, architects and builders create the facili- ties for student life and activity. In these buildings we will laugh and cry, dream and hope, succeed and fail. The skeleton of giant Alumni Coliseum, the nearly-completed shell of towering McGregor Hall — these, too, are the charm, the spirit, the life of Eastern. ; .-« $ : a iP a.aa« j HHHHj Football is running across the goal ine, intercepting a pass, recover- ing a fumble, hurling helmet-first toward the ground, sweating from tension, writhing in pain. It is satisfaction in a battle hard fought and pride in a battle won. The spirit of Eastern is evidenced in many forms throughout the year. But this spirit rises to tremendous heights on a glorious Autumn afternoon when two highly-keyed football squads battle for a champion- ship. The air tingles even more with excitement when 3,500 high school musicians from 60 bands mass for a spectacular halftime show. . . . This is the spirit of activity, the essence of Eastern ' s beauty. A thousand and one trombones . . . and clarinets . . . and drums . . . and trumpets filled Hanger Stadium with invincible sounds of music. Multicolored columns of high school musicians stretched across the field to send the strains of My Old Kentucky Home to proud hometowns all across the state. m i I ' -jgiU isiW : On Eastern ' s friendly campus, in- formal chats dispel fear and create understanding. ' ' J ! • ' ft Human responsibility is two- fold: we must learn the truth and we must teach the truth. Four years of our lives are spent at Eastern learning how to fulfill this obligation. All of us will be teachers. It matters little whether we teach in a classroom, in a laboratory, in a business office, or in a home. Wherever we are, all those who depend on us are our students and we must teach them truth and beauty. Kentucky ' s enchanting hills, meadows, and streams surround Eastern, inviting a leisurely- spent weekend sightseeing, sunning, and swim- ming. We leave the wooden columns of our dorms and classrooms and seek the quiescence provided by the rocky columns of a hillside, the misty columns of a waterfall, and the live columns of a forest. W?i tfl£ : MmzML M2 3 ft 2s mm ' i- '  J Skimming across Lake Cumberland, or relaxing at Cumber- land Falls, we forget the gravity of the math test, the research paper, the unbalanced journal, and the case study. Calumet Farm, the home of many Derby winners, is part of Kentucky ' s legend. 13 Located on a grassy lawn in the heart of town, the Madison County Court House stands as the center of local government. Richmond ' s churches are the foundation of truth and beauty — belief in God. Built on the site of a renowned landmark, the Christian Church is one of these. Eastern is a part of the community which envelops it. Shady avenues and stately homes sprinkle the historic city with dignity and the tradition of the Old South is represented in all its splendor here, near which the Com- monwealth was born. From the traditional elegance of the sparkling colonial courthouse to the newer, modern appearance of the First Christian Church and the Post Office, Richmond is beauty with people living in it. The pages of history were turned back when Echoes of the Past, a drama depicting the rich history of the County, was vividly pre- sented in conjunction with the observance of the Civil War Cen- tennial. 14 L -i t t -x ts ?! 7 ! v , _ t? K .- :« S $M «Jg f= g l 2P«5r- ' • ' : .• ■ ' ; ■ • Natjur? gatke r-rr ■ « ' .. '  ? 0 1 And so ' we receive full benef i ticipating with our entire being. Only, i selves in this way, can we expect to learn aboi places and things. To learn how to love and OtjL and lose; to learn when to be tolerant, to be-j ern v tf be hraxrp- fn Iparn to AcfpnA anrl sppk rniinscl — -w clnfit these and something more as we grow through the tr we learn, see, and feel. We can expect to live in .- Sfv ■ fj0 ft: Jr • . Vt: % ss er - T  VS ' Pr 3,1 r C S 3 dfe ST W ' w w mwj — m w mHfi igmmgmi imm ■% ' WSi i ■ «• 16 • Jay Host • Tom Norman • Sallie Stubbs • John Vetter w. e came from cities, towns, and farms to share a life very different from any we had known before. College teaches a daily course in social living: we eat together, and work together; we acquire the art of living with our peers and learn the responsibilities of com- munity life. STUDENT LIFE 17 r- r M , r $ t ' ' ..  ' !• 4,1 £? . y +M2 : ' : ' • , £ .- • ■v?rr . (i •$ ' . Si £«v J Fall Brings Excitement and Adjustments September 9, 1962, began like any normal Sunday in Richmond. The day was sunny and warm and there was a faint smell of autumn in the air. Then someone noticed that the traffic was heavier than usual, and, as the day progressed, it became worse. The invasion of Richmond had begun! The whole family got into the act as students established resi- dence on campus. No one has the touch like mother, whether she is helping daughter with her clothes or showing son how to make his bed. .tim 7 ' i Registration Proves Trying... Rewarding Reg istration at Eastern meant long lines of students, schedule problems, and scores of mixed-up freshmen. Soon, however, with the aid of faculty members and older students, most of the problems were solved. When the day was over, everyone breathed a sigh of relief. For the Freshman it meant that he had officially begun his college career; for the upper- classman it meant that another step toward his ultimate goal was under way. Dr. Ambrose, Dean of Admissions, talked to students instructing them in registration procedures. Students made many new friends during registration, thus easing the strain of a tense day. Pershing Rifle men were always present helping be- wildered Freshmen rearrange confused schedules. 20 The first week gave freshmen a taste of college testing. Orientation Makes Frosh Feel At Home During Orientation Week, freshmen got to know their classmates and became familiar with the campus. They at- tended parties, dances, shows, and many informal get- togethers. The entire week was dedicated to the freshmen, helping them to feel at home. Highlight of Orientation Week was the annual talent show sponsored by the YWCA in which talented freshmen entertained hundreds of their classmates and professors. Orientation Week closed with a bang in their honor. Friday night as freshmen were entertained at a dance held Football Dominates Fall Scene Football was king as autumn came to Eastern. Bright fall days and enthusiastic student spirit dominated Hanger Stadium as the Maroons led the Ohio Valley Conference for the major part of the season, posting a fine 7-3 over-all record and tying for the conference championship. Richie Emmons, Maroon gridder injured in Eastern ' s first tilt of the season, joined teammates in practice. These are the lethal weapons of the Maroon football team — the hands that passed and caught the ball with skilled precision. Eastern gladiator, Jamie Keller, watched from the sidelines as teammates carried on the battle. 22 A KYMA pledge took time out from cheering during half tin Campus Hums With Student Activity For those who enjoyed the great outdoors. Eastern ' : beautiful tree-filled campus provided a lovely setting for Indian Summer exercise and relaxation. i Two Eastern cheerleaders, Clydia Case and Minga Kennamer, screamed with delight as Eastern scored. Cheerleaders Chosen for ' 62- ' 63 Weaver Gymnasium was the scene of cheerleader try-outs. Judges were representatives of KYMA and Student Council; the event was open to the The new cheerleaders shared congratulations as judges announced the student body. winners. Miss Eastern reigned over the dance held in her honor in the Student Union Buildii Student Votes Elect Miss Eastern Miss Eastern, the official representative of the college at various functions throughout the year, was elected by a campus-wide vote early in the fall. She was pert blonde Jo Ann Conley, a senior from Paintsville, Kentucky. Students worked on decorations for the dance which was sponsored bv the MILESTONE. Lovely Jo Ann couldn ' t believe she really had been elected Miss Eastern for 1962-63. 25 Band Day Is Biggest Ever in Kentucky Eastern had its biggest parade ever on Band Day. Fea- tured were some sixty bands composed of about 3,5 00 musicians from all parts of the Commonwealth. After the parade, tired band members gathered in the Martin Hall parking lot for a chicken dinner furnished by the college. Visiting bandsmen cheered the Maroon gridders to a victory over visiting East Tennessee. 26 Grillology is Favorite Pastime 1 W L-2 - 1 p f ■ ' SBH JrC i M P ■ V ' v -Hi P r wL «J Hi i ' ll Iwt Wi HP ; Sji ■ ii ■jr If 4, u | 1 Students relaxed in the Main Grille with music and dancii The Main Grille, located at the center of the campus in the Student Union Building, was a popular meeting place during students ' free time. Crazy costumes were the word as Sigma Tau Pi, the fraternity for commerce majors and minors, initiated pledges. Eastern is Building for the Future Looking ahead could well be the theme for Eastern ' s comprehensive building program. In anticipation of a greater enrollment, the program has been expanded to meet the needs of the future. The changes taking place may mean in- convenience todav, but the Eastern student of the future will be studying in one of the most modern institutions in the South. IE) Slj IS IS is B i :s l « 111 IS SI isl si sil lu :t 1 aj.RJ m m Combs Hall, newest addition to the men ' s dormitory facilities, was completed and occupied in the spring. The hall was named for Mr. Earle B. Combs, veteran member of the Board of Regents. Beautiful, modern McGregor Hall, located at the west end of Hanger Stadium, was the most recent women ' s dormitory to be completed. Named for Thomas B. Mc- Gregor, member of the Board of Regents, the new dormitory ' is air-conditioned throughout. Eastern went up, up, up! Giant areas of construction were readily visible from all parts of the campus. , , Around the World ' Welcomes Grads Homecoming queen candidates were introduced to the public at the annual Alumni Dance on the eve of the Homecoming festivities. Crowds line the streets of Richmond as Eastern displayed the biggest Homecoming parade in her history. Returning alumni, along with undergraduates, took a world voyage at the 1962-63 Homecoming festivities. The trip was taken aboard the good ship KYMA, and the global travelers viewed, among other splendid sights, London ' s Big Ben, Holland ' s wooden shoes and windmills, the pyramids of Egypt, and the ever-beautiful Statue of Liberty. 29 V s sA v ■I ¥ Hundreds of students worked night after night building floats and preparing for the big day. Versatile undergrads turned into carpen- ters, designers, and artists overnight as the work reached the final hours. Intricate and difficult designs were a part of many of the floats. Students devoted many hours in order to make them the finest possible creations. 30 Gloria Elliott was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1962-63 in colorful pre-game ceremonies. The new queen received a congratulatory kiss and a crown from Wendell P. Butler, Superintendent of Public Instruction. Amid lovely fall decorations of red, gold, and brown, Eastern alumni and students enjoyed the traditional Alumni Dance. The enchanting rhythm of the Roy Sharpe Orchestra was featured at this year ' s dance. Thousands Watch as ROTC Parades Precision drilling and colorful exhibition of military maneuvers marked Eastern ' s second annual Military Day. Led by the color guard, the 1,200-man brigade passed in review at the all-important Eastern-Morehead game. Sponsors turned out in full dress uniform to parade with their respective units. Approximately 1,2 00 cadets and sponsors marched to the music of the ROTC Band. 32 Miss Ea stern 34 L onnle rf uiund L55 Bonnie Queen Athena 35 r. dot in Wetter Mr. Popularity 36 W K T™ - I 155 oLmda l wood Miss Popularity i r r 155 ona sreanvie L uiott Homecoming Queen 38 L onnie ill aland L66 K onnce Snowball Queen r . : sk_ r. -Danny BiacliLm PrOHl King 40 X. L55 ■o Afnn, CoJeu Prom Queen 41 :v -r ' -j. Wl :1 ii :? Snow Adds to Campus Beauty The tranquility of a snowy morning was broken by wild laughter and excitement as students suc- cumbed to the enchantment of the first snowfall. A race of snowmen arose all over campus only to be attacked by their creators seconds later. Serious study gave way to gay frolic as Eastern ' s campus was initiated into winter. Mincing steps and toboggan-like skids seemed to be the only modes of transportation over the icy sidewalks. Plans for sled riding in the ravine were made at odd moments between classes. Even the brave st of coeds shied away from a snow bath in the Ampitheater. 43 Christinas Spirit Enlivens Campus Christmas at Eastern means the magnificence of the Messiah, the tradition of the Hanging of the Greens, and the beauty of the Drum and Sandal Show. These events have joyously heralded the Yuletide season for many years. YWCA girls solemnly carried greens for the traditional ceremony of decorating Walnut Hall. The actual Hanging of the Greens in the Student Union Lobby was an inspiring scene. The Messiah drew alumni and visitors from all over the state as participants and observers. Christmas Belles, ' presented by Drum and Sandal during assembly period, depicted Christmas by a series of interpretative dances. SalHe Stubbs, popular campus vocalist, was featured guest in the program. Of course every Yuletidc program must have a Santa Claus and Drum and Sandal supplied this jovial gentleman. Prayerful attitudes emphasized the spiritual theme of the Throughout the evening, dancers admired the tinsel -bedecked Christmas tree that greeted them as they arrived. The Pastels provided the music as the Queen ' s Court began the Corona- tion Dance. Smiling Connie Mullins was crowned Snowball Queen by Dean Henry G. Martin at the annual Christmas dance. The Mardi Gras Queen was chosen by chance. Balloons containing papers which indicated the queen and attendants were released and caught by the escorts of the nominees. Winter Holidays Are Celebrated With Dances Bob Vickers and queen candidate Carolyn King waited anxiously to see if her balloon contained the lucky number. The winter social season starred the traditional Snowball Dance and the newly initiated Mardi Gras Dance. Both dances provided the pageantry of queens and decora- tions. The Snowball Dance was a warm evening in the midst of snow and cold winds. When the Mardi Gras season swept the South, Eastern was not left out. Horns, masks, and murals captured the festive mood. Janet Ann Catlett, a Harrodsburg junior, was Queen of the Mardi Gras. Miss Cat- lett represented the Home Economics Club. 47 January Brings a New Semester Picking up first-semester grades was the first step in the long process of registration January brought the New Year, 1963, followed closely by a new semester. The task of registration was repeated as students found their places in the long lines outside Weaver Health Building. Students received special help and instruc- tions from Eastern ' s Pershing Riflemen. The PR ' s were on duty during registra- tion week. Friendly personnel and faculty made the day less strenuous by helping students with their problems and giving valuable advice on scheduling. 48 A new addition to the Military Science Department is the counter-guerrilla raider organization. The group ' s purpose is to train young men in guerrilla tactics and warfare. Eastern Boasts New Organizations Quentin Keen, associate professor of Political Sciences, signed the charter initiating the Eastern chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, an educational fra- ternity. The men of Martin Hall organized an inter-dormitory chorus. This year they gave a Christmas program, provided entertainment at basketball games, and frequently serenaded the women ' s dormitories with their musi- cal talents. The chorus was under the direction of Mr. Donald Hendrick- son, head-resident of Martin Hall. 49 The Tucson Arizona Boys Chorus estab- lished rapport with the audience the mo- ment they walked on the stage. The 8- to 1 5 -year-old -boys are recognized uni- versally as ambassadors of good will. Senator Thruston B. Morton, promoting his political career, pointed out the ad- vantages of voting for the man. Eastern has its own theatre, concert stage, and lecture hall. Hiram Brock Auditorium in the Coates Administration has been the scene of plays, concerts, and addresses by noted speakers. 50 Wilde Evening with Shaw Takes Campus Seldom has an Eastern audience responded as favorably to a worthwhile presentation as did the one which attended A Wilde Evening With Shaw. The play, based on the works of Oscar Wilde and George Bernard Shaw, starred Richard Gray and Mayo Loiseau. The Sir Cedric Hardwicke co-directed production was on its pre- Broadway tour. The warmth and vitality of Miss Loiscau ' s and Mr. Gray ' s personalities extended be- yond the stage presentation. The best received scene was ' ' Caesar and Cleopatra. On tin light side, it offered a laugh with every line. 51 Other Hiram Brock Features The Student Style Show featured current and future modes in clothing and hair styles. In his speech Abraham Lincoln and the Political Convention which Nominated Him for the Presidency, Guy Shearer, Louisville attorney, explained the ironies that led to the great emancipator ' s nomination. Members of the Eastern PROGRESS interviewed Lieutenant Governor Wilson W. Wyatt following his address in assembly. 52 Eastern ' s Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Robert Oppclt, exemplifies the music department ' s high standard of quality. This upsetting look is the way an ant sees the human race. Samuel Spewak ' s satire, Under the Sycamore Tree, was ELT ' s second production under the direc- tion of Mr. Joe Johnson. Culture Extends To Little Theatre The Eastern Little Theatre ' s production of The Crucible ' ' proved beyond a doubt that the theatrical organization is a vital part of Eastern ' s culture. Through the club, students not only view art, they participate in it. Progress Day Is Salute to EKSC Progress Day was an official salute to ever-advancing Eastern. It was a day of speeches and groundbreakings by educational leaders of Kentucky. With Governor Bert Combs as special guest, ground was broken for the Towers (Todd and Dupree Halls), an addition to the John Grant Crabbe Library, and a new classroom building. Breakfast in the Student Union Building cafeteria was the official be- ginning of Progress Day at Eastern. Todd and Dupree Halls, named for two members of the Board of Regents, will be located behind the Weaver Health Building. A million-dollar addition to the library will provide more space for storage, ref- erence rooms, and stacks. Also to be built is the new classroom building between McGregor and Keith Halls which will house the English, Com- merce, and Graduate departments. liill.ti.l- 1 •••.— „ 54 The PROGRESS staff produced a weekly paper consisting almost entirely of student- composed stories. Student Publications Require Time and Imagination Eastern ' s Student Publications, the PROGRESS and MILESTONE, received state and nation-wide recognition. Already a proven asset, the publications demanded a great deal of time as well as imagination in order to maintain their high quality. Their purpose, however, was not only to merit esteem, but to provide the campus with current news and a record of campus events. Photographs and copy were welded into a multi-thousand dollar publication, the MILESTONE. 55 Couples Take Time Out For Fun As classes ended, students looked forward to a relaxing weekend. We exchanged books and worries for a few hours of fun with special friends. Tomorrow, we said, we ' ll worry about studying, but tonight we ' ll have a blast! Of course Diane and Alan had to have fuel co run on, so dinner was the first stop on the agenda. A typical Eastern gentleman, Alan assists Diane with her coat as they prepare to begin their evening of fun. Having a car available makes for a wider area of activities, and our couple took full advantage. 56 There ' s nothing like a movie after a fine meal; an especially good one was on at the local theater this weekend. The end of a pleasant evening came with an especially nice Good Night. Maroons in Action On the Hardwood Weaver Health Building, in its last season as the basket- ball center of Eastern, continued to be noted for spirited teams and ardent fans. The record of victorious games and capacity crowds has made the gym a memorial to student life. The Maroon center leaped desperately in an attempt to get the ball. VTes Eads, Eastern ' s most loyal fan, was presented a life-time pass to all games. Of all the basketball, football, and baseball games played by Eastern ' s team, Wes missed only one in fifteen years. The crowd went to their feet for ovations, questionable calls, and Hail, Hail, Eastern Maroons. 58 An efficient desk boy was on hand to relay messages to fellow students. A determined player aims for the pocket. Typical of any dorm was the sight of students deeply absorbed in their studies. Life in the Dorm Is Rewarding Among the many activities on campus, certainly dormi- tory life will always stand out as one of the most exciting and rewarding. The dormitories provided a multitude of centers- — centers for eating, playing, studying, and exchang- ing ideas. Keeping the college student notified of events as well as opportunities was a king-size job that only a bulletin board could accomplish. 59 Spring Arrives Nature outdoes herself in the spring. She re-builds the earth, giving it charm and strength. She enlivens man, be- stowing him with vigor he had yet to know. He feels a desire to soak up the world around him. In spring, all things cease to exist and begin to live. Campus Revives Spring is the scene and season of afternoon walks, formal dances, swimming parties, and baseball games at Eastern. Lo- cated where the mountains meet the Bluegrass, our campus is the focal point of the state ' s famous beauty spots. On a pleasant May day, the only roof we required was a cool archway and the only light, that of the sun. Amid the sunshine and the shadows, we strolled along familiar paths and enjoyed the freshness of the season. After a cold winter inside, the change of season called us to linger out- doors in its warmth. yfite? ' Spring semester brings the beach season with its sunburns, bikinis, sand and picnics by the river. Meeting at Booncsboro Beach was one of our favorite pastimes. - - ' • s . . V A Sunday afternoon drive took us to Calumet Farm, near Lexington. Beautiful horses grazing in broad fields, white barns trimmed in red, and Kentucky hospitality make this world- renowned horse farm a landmark of the bluegrass region. A popular meeting place for students was the Student Union Building Grille where we drank coffee, talked shop, learned the new dances, and met new friends. Many of the top social functions of the campus were planned here over a cup of coffee. 62 Dances Highlight Spring Season Dances for all — from casual street dances to elegant balls — added sparkle to the spring season. Outstanding among these events were the Military Ball and the MILESTONE Distribution Dance. The Military Ball was set in the splendor of an Oriental atmosphere. Formals and fans and men in uniform enlivened the scene; the coronation of Queen Athena added the royal touch. A newly inaugurated event was the Distribution Dance, sponsored by the MILESTONE and Student Council. Year- books were given out, and between twist numbers, we wrote brief messages which personalized each book. In keeping with the Oriental setting, a little native welcomed everyone to the Military Ball. The MILESTONES and the music divided our attention at the Distri bution Dance. 63 We paused and took a deep breath, for we were on our way to another land. Passage from Eastern to the North Pacific was accomplished by donning brightly colored leis. During our journey, we enjoyed ic freshments and conversation Amcri can style. 64 Juniors, Seniors Take Tropic Cruise The Seniors took a Hawaiian Cruise at the Junior- Senior Prom. Hawaiian natives in authentic island costumes greeted guests with traditional leis. Couples lingered under floral arches before boarding for the cruise. Time was taken out for the coronation of the king and queen and after the ceremonies their Royal Majesties and their court danced the traditional coronation waltz. The cruise was completed amid the beautiful Hawaiian scenery as we danced to the music of Barney Rapp and Company. Their thrones were of bamboo — their castle, a little Hawaiian hut. The excitement of our excursion was enhanced by the presentation of the court. BSie $ The John Grant Crabbe Library is Eastern ' s primary source of reference material. Throughout the year, students spent many hours there seeking information. Hours of Study Lead to Young man, ply your book diligently now, and acquire a stock of knowledge; for when years come upon you, you will find that poring upon books will be but an irksome task. — Robert Louis Stevenson 66 Laboratory experimentation combines book knowledge with practical application. AFHTi The Lamp of Learning was be- stowed on the woman gradu- ate with the highest academic standing. Dr. Donovan spoke to an attentive audience on Men ' s Honors Day Academic Recognition Eastern ' s honors program includes group honoraries and individual awards. These special distinctions are the results of concentrated study and persevering application. Yet membership in most honoraries requires qualities beyond academic achievement — leadership and dependability. All these combined constitute the well-rounded student, the student who contributes to both the academic and social heritage of Eastern. After being called from the audience. Collegiate Pentacle candidates were in- itiated into the honorary. 67 President Robert R. Martin and Senator John Sherman Cooper led the academic procession at spring graduation. Receiving honorary degrees at the June, 1962, commencement were former Eastern presidents, H. L. Donovan and W. F. O ' Donncll, and Senator John Sherman Cooper. Many good-byes were said as graduates left the campus for the last time as students. A Dream Becomes A Reality Graduation opened the door to the future as the class of 1962 received its diplomas. Many months of hard work were rewarded as another group of tomorrow ' s citizens left their beloved Alma Mater. I! Final adjustments had to be made just before procession time. ■!w : 5 w jt ' $$r%£ Mr. Ben Reeves, Managing Editor ot The Courier Journal, addressed the graduating class at summer commencement cere- monies in the amphitheatre. wm m % •f V% i i u  i i ] 69 Alumni Enter Professions Eastern received acclaim this year for its lead in teacher production in Kentucky. Our program does not end here, however. Lawyers, doctors, musicians, secretaries, executives and a host of other professional people began their education on our campus. Some of them ended their formal training upon graduation, some continued at other institutions. Whichever path they chose, all saw the birth of their plans at Eastern. Entertainers are vital in a society of cold wars and tension. Specially trained for their specific duties, dentists and nurses ease our pains and discomforts. The doctor serves mankind by healing his physical ailments. WL § J Egg f • ■3¥5 L Eifg pi jjjj fpTr CC ' Pharmacists arc trained to help us in problems varying from choosing our daily vitamins to compounding powerful miracle drugs. Those who take the courtroom as their place of business are dedicated to the protection of our inalienable rights. 70 ■s 18 . • fg 5 « . ■■■-■« ■ - jjt,.- : .y v j5 r r-«:- ■+%$ , c . • im Mi .-■■ i . ■■ ■ ■ r % • . • - ' --■■ V «• ' j • ' • ' ... .7. ■ • -VJ4 - IE • ■ ■ ' - ' ? f- : i= ■ Ski mvi X •i ■a Nor has the day been limited. It has a natural balance of physical, intellectual and social life. It has an easy unforced rhythm. Gift from the Sea, Anne M. Lindbergh it. V . M • '  ' .. :■. £ ' f ' t S V u --V. . ' ■ •■ ■■■ ' ' ' ;-S?- . - ' ■-.  • - - •.-•■••■• • - k- - -.-• f ,rr- ' fir t- ill Sm in i| j « MSr-fti 7V ; ■ o ' ■•- t. iiL Sally Jo Meadors If resenting us with knowledge, directing us toward our goals, and helping us understand ourselves and our community — these are the intentions of our leaders. To help us become strong leaders and understanding followers is their aim. ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY 73 Governor Bert T. Combs Superintendent of Public Instruction Wendell P. Butler performs a dual function to the state of Kentucky as Superintendent of Public Instruction and as ex-officio chairman of the Board of Regents. Governor Bert T. Combs A 1939 honor graduate of the University of Kentucky College of Law, Governor Bert T. Combs has directed the most rapid and progressive educational advancements in the history of the Commonwealth. Since being elected Governor of Kentucky in 19 59, he has realized that only through ade- quate training can the youth of Kentucky become the leaders of tomorrow. Appointed to the Kentucky Court of Appeals in 1951, he has served as chairman of the Kentucky Judicial Council. During World War II, Governor Combs was chief of the Investigative Section of the War Crimes Department. He holds the Bronze Star and a decoration from the Philippine Government. A frequent visitor to the campus, Governor Combs is, indeed, a great friend to education. Wendell P. Butler Judge Thomas B. McGregor is joined by other members o£ the College Board of Regents in laying the cornerstone for six-story Mc- Gregor Hall, residence hall for women. Board of Regents Eastern has been fortunate throughout its history to have outstanding men of wisdom and forethought to serve on the Board of Regents, the governing body of the College. The present Board, as others have done, encourages expediency and efficiency in handling the many programs which help Eastern to grow in size and quality. The group is composed of out- standing men in the Commonwealth, duly appointed by the Governor. Sidney W. Clay Earle B. Combs, Sr. F. L. Dupree Judge Thomas McGregor Sidney W. Clay, vice president of the Liberty National Bank and Trust Company, Louisville, is completing his first year on the Board. Earle B. Combs, Sr., a former Eastern student and major league base- ball star, is a Richmond insurance executive and serves as vice-chairman of the Board of Regents. F. L. Dupree resides in Harlan where he ' is a businessman. Judge Thomas B. McGregor, a former Circuit Judge, is an attorney in Frankfort. Wilson Palmer, a resident of Cynthiana, is an insurance salesman and State Senator. He, too, is completing his initial year of service on the Board. Dr. Russell I. Todd is a dentist residing in Richmond. 75 Wilson Palmer Dr. Russell I. Todd Prlsident Robert R. Martin President and Mrs. Robert R. Martin Community as well as campus activities play an important part in the life of Eastern ' s First Lady. Robert R. Martin, the first alumnus to serve as president of his alma mater, has directed great advancements, not only in the growth of the physical plant, but also in the quality and quantity of in- struction, since assuming duties as sixth president on July 1, 1960. Previous positions as State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction and Com- missioner of Finance of the Common- wealth have prepared him well to fulfill the obligations placed upon him as Presi- dent of the College. The dynamic administrator was a leader in the drafting of the Foundation Program for Education Law and worked for its enactment at the General As- sembly. As Superintendent of Public In- struction, he implemented the law and as Commissioner of Finance, he super- vised the preparation of the Executive Budget, which provided for the highest level of financial support for education in the state ' s history. He was the recipient of the first Out- standing Alumnus award presented at Eastern in 1956. President Martin is joined by Dean W. J. Moore and Mrs. Martin in laying the cornerstone for Martin Hall, named in his honor. 76 W. F. O ' Donnell, PrcsiJciit-Emerihis He Remains an Integral Part of Eastern Dr. W. F. O ' Donnell ' s tenure as the fifth president of Eastern, from 1941 to 1960, was longer than that of any of his predecessors. During those nineteen years, the beloved President-emeritus saw Eastern g ow from a college of 981 students, in 1941, to an enrollment of 3,000, when he retired in 1960. Initiator of the early stages of the building program presently in progress, Dr. O ' Donnell continues to participate in many campus activities. As eastern continues to grow, he shall always be an institution. 77 Deans of Instruction Planning the academic program of the College is the major concern of the Deans of Instruction. Responsible for directing the academic structure of the College is Dean W. J. Moore. Working with him are Associate Deans of Instruction for Teacher Education, and for Graduate Studies, and the Director of In-Service Education. DEAN OF THE FACULTY, Dr. William J. Moore, who has served Eastern since 1928 and has shown a sincere interest in Eastern, its faculty and students, has been invaluable to the College. Dean Moore ' s friendli- ness and keen sense of humor are great assets in helping him to solve many of the problems that face him each year in the capacity of Dean of the Faculty. ASSOCIATE DEAN OF INSTRUCTION FOR TEACHER EDUCATION, Dr. J. Dorland Coates, son of Eastern ' s third president and former director of the Model Laboratory School, is responsible for selecting students for teacher-education curricula. ASSOCIATE DEAN OF INSTRUCTION FOR GRADUATE STUDIES, Dr. Clyde L. Orr, came to Eastern from Ashland, where he served as director of the University of Kentucky Extension Center. Supervisor and adviser to all graduate students, he certifies qualified candidates for the Master of Arts degree in Education. Dr. Orr also serves as chairman of the Graduate Council. DIRECTOR OF IN-SERVICE EDUCA- TION, Mr. D. J. Cartv, is head of the Placement Bureau, and is in charge of corre- spondence and extension work. He has served Eastern since 1948. 78 I 1HH Office of Student Affairs Student personnel services and programs are administered through the office of the Dean of Students. Dr. Henry G. Martin, Dean of Students; Dr. Charles Ambrose, Dean of Ad- missions and Registrar; and Miss Evelyn Bradley, Dean of Women; coordinate the student services program. Included among the services are admissions and registration, housing, counseling, financial aid, students organizations, social affairs and health services. Several administrators have been added to the staff this year so that an expanded program of student services could be given Eastern students. DEAN OF STUDENTS, Dr. Henry G. Martin, maintains general super- vision over all student personnel matters. In addition to this task, his office is open to the students for counseling and guidance in their many phases of college life. Before assuming the responsibility as Dean of Stu- dents, he served as director of the Model Elementary School. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT FI- NANCIAL AID, Miss Lois Colley, is responsible for administering the National Defense Student Loan Pro- gram, and the Student Aid Society of the College. She is also in charge of the student employment program. N OF ADMISSIONS, Dr. Charles F. Am- E, Is serving his first year in this capacity. He responsible for the development of a speedy new tration program put into effect in September. :r his direction, more rigid entrance require- :s have been set up in order to help Eastern n higher educational standards. DEAN OF WOMEN, Miss Evelyn A. Bradley, is concerned with the total personality of each of Eastern ' s women students. She maintains a direct supervision over their many interests and needs. Through her office, social affairs are planned and executed, high scholarship is encouraged, and coun- seling is provided. COLLEGE PHYSICIAN, Dr. Hugh Mahaffey, serves Eastern by main- taining general supervision over the College Infirmary and for encourag- ing physical well-being among stu- dents. 79 DEAN OF BUSINESS AFFAIRS, Mr. J. C. Powell, serves as general fiscal and business officer of the College and chief administrator of busi- ness functions. Prior to this appointment, Mr. Powell served as Executive Assistant to the President. Before coming to Eastern, he was Director of the Division of Records and Reports, State Department of Education. Office of Business Affairs Due to the tremendous growth and expansion of the College and its physical plant, the reorganization of the Business Department was essential this year. This reorganiza- tion has brought about complete mechanization of business affairs. The Department provides services, facilities and equipment necessary for the academic program of Eastern to be carried on efficiently. Functions of the new Office of Business Affairs are purchasing, receiving, disbursement, ac- countability, and maintenance and operation of the College plants. DIRECTOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, Mr. Ralph Conlee, is in charge of the maintenance of the College plant and care of the grounds. The Division is responsible for campus security and certain duties concerning the architcctur.il and engineering design and construc- tion of College facilities. DIRECTOR OF PURCHASES AND STORES, Mr. Billy A. Grubbs, handles the purchasing, receiving, and disbursement of goods to specific departments of the College. He formerly served as Senior Buyer for the State Division of Purchases. COMPTROLLER, Mr. G. M. Brock, who has served Eastern since 1918, is responsible for the collection, accounting, budgetary control and disbursement of all funds of the College and directs the functions of the Division of Accounting and Budgetary Control, and the Cashier. DIRECTOR OF HOUSING AU- THORITY, Mr. Larry Martin, sees that housing is kept in condition to meet the needs of Eastern ' s stu- dents and is responsible for the as- signment of quarters in Brockton. DIRECTOR OF ACCOUNTING AND BUDGETARY CONTROL, Mr. William F. Smith, is specific- ally responsible for the accountability of all funds of the College, and par- ticipates in compiling the College Budget. 80 College Development The College Development program of Eastern provides various means of communication between the College and the public. Telling the story of Eastern through mass communi- cations media is the direct responsibility of the Division of Publicity and Publications. The College-Community Rela- tions Director recruits worthy students and brings groups to the campus and the Director of Alumni Affairs maintains a liaison between the College and its alumni. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT, Mr. John L. Vickers, is responsible for the college-community relations portion of the program. He introduces many prospective students and professional persons to the Eastern campus. Telling the Eastern story to the public requires constant travel, not only in Kentucky, but also in adjacent states. COORDINATOR OF COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT, Mr. Donald R. Feltner, directs the affairs of the Division of Publicity and Publications and coordinates the program of college development. His office is re- sponsible for all mass communications through publicity and publications. In addition, he maintains a general supervision of student publications, the Progress, and the Milestone. He is editor of the Eastern Alumnus. DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AF- FAIRS, Mr. James W. Thurman, is concerned with maintaining a con- nection with Eastern graduates. He keeps the former students informed of current events in a college com- munity of which they once were a part. Issues of the Progress and the Eastern Alumnus arc distributed periodically by his office. 81 Curtis D. Adams Landscape Gardener Pat Allison Assistant Dean of Women Kathleen Bales Night Supervisor, Bur nam Hall Laura Ballard Hostess, Student Union Building Fred L. Ballou Manager, College Bookstore Martha C. Barksdale Secretary, Dean of College Louise Broaddus Recorder, Registrar ' s Office Alba Clem Secretary, Publicity Office Administrative Assistants Philip B. Cuzick Security Officer Frankie Deniston Secretary, Alumni Office Rachel Duncan Secretary, In-Service Education Katherine Elder Assistant Resident Director, Sullivan Hal! Virginia Evlrsole Secretary, Department of Military Science Charles Fowler Maintenance Department Raymond L. Gabbard Maintenance Department Maxine Hackett Secretary, Teacher Education Julia K. Hewlett Resident D irector, Sullivan Hall Mary B. Hill Resident Director, Case Hall Myrtie B. Holder Resident Director, Burnam Hall Vada R. Keyser Resident Director, Burnam Hall Jessie Carl Kidd Maintenance Department Addis Kindred Maintenance Department LlBBYE L. LARANCE Secretary, Office of the President Betty Myers Clerk-Stenographer, Department of Military Science Emmett Million Maintenance Department E. B. NOLAND Cashier, Business Office Patsy L. Pace Assistant, Office of Dean of Students Pauline A. Pedigo Assistant Resident Director, Case Hall Helen Perry Administrative Assistant to Dean of Students James R. Price Maintenance Department Ruby Rivers Information Clerk Ellen W. Smathers Night Supervisor, Sullivan Hall Alma Todd Housekeeper, Case Hall Ann C. Vescio Registered Nurse, College Infirmary Doris H. V illingham Secretary, Dean of Business Affairs Assistant Dean of Women, Miss Pat Alli- son, plans student social activities with the help of representatives from each class. 83 To prepare students to meet the demands of a technical society by teaching them to think clearly, to write effectively, and speak logically is the goal of the English professor. Courses in English composition and speech open the doors of communication with our fellow man — one of the greatest needs of our day. The excellent guidance given at Eastern in the study of literature and drama clarifies the way to understanding the ideas of great minds in all areas of thought. All English classes are located in the Roark Building, named in honor of Eastern ' s first president, Nevel Roark. English Department Meets Demands of a P. M. Grise Head, Department of English Shirley A. Baechtold Instructor of English Mary Baldwin Assistant Professor of English Allen C. Brock Assistant Professor of English Phillips V. Brooks Instructor of English Pearl L. Buchanan Associate Professor of English Hazel L. Chrisman Associate Professor of English Pall B, Frazier Assistant Professor of English 84 Charles K. Henley Instructor of English Paul F. Janz Assistant Professor of English Joe M. Johnson Instructor of English William L. Keene Professor of English John L. Leeson Instructor of English Stanley B. McWhorter Instructor of English Growing Eastern Arthur J. Mangus Assistant Professor of English Philip H. Mankin Associate Professor of English Janet Oldham Instructor of English Geneva W. Owens Instructor of English Byno R. Rhodes Professor of English Wilson Seay Instructor of English ' % f Charles F. Van Cleve Professor of English ? --■ 85 Presenting a general art education to the Eastern student is ac- complished bv the Art Department. The course of study consists of the acquisition of knowledge, skill, and technique necessary for appreciation of and creativity in art. To guide one to enjoy art and to express himself through this media is the ultimate goal. In the foyer of Cammack Building the best examples of creativity on the part of Eastern art students are displayed for the enjoyment and appreciation of the public. Self-expression on a canvas, satisfaction in the completed work- this is the beauty of art. Art Department Encourages Appreciation Frederic P. Gili s Head, Department of Art Galaor Carbonell Instructor of Art Randolph Dozilr Assistant Professor of Art Dwight D. Gatwood A ssociate Professor of Art ' illard T. McHom: Assistant Professor of Art Gl KM. [J NX ' . Mil. J I K Assistant Professor of Art Daniel N. Shindllbowlr Assistant Professor of Art J can rr a Todd Instructor of Art 86 Smith Park Head, Department of Mathematics August Dickson Brackett Instructor of Mathematics Ben V. Flora, Jr. Instructor of Mathematics Aughtum S. Howard Professor of Mathematics Alvin G. McGlasson Assistant Professor of Mathematics Sydney Stephens, Jr. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mathematics Department Combines the Practical with the Abstract Mathematics, one of the oldest mental disciplines known to man, underlies the logical development of reasoning in any field of endeavor. Although largely traditional in nature, the approach to mathematics has undergone radical changes in the last decade. Eastern, in recognition of the effectiveness of the modern approach, has added new courses to its curriculum. Eastern offers majors in mathematics for prospective teachers, for future graduate level mathematicians, and for those preparing themselves for basically mathematical positions in the business world. Due to increased pressure and desire to improve instruction in mathematics, elementary education majors must take six semester hours of content mathematics designed strictly for them. Class participation and an interesting teacher combine to make a good class. 87 tflBH HBMMm I D. T. Ferrell Head, Department of Education Charles F. Aebersold Assistant Professor of Education Margaret F. Ankeney Professor of Education T. L. Arterberry Assistant Professor of Education Emma Young Case Professor of Education Fred A. Engle, Sr. Professor of Education Education Department Stresses Higher Standards in Teaching Profession Eastern ' s reputation for preparing those who will direct the education of the coming generations has long been established. Future teachers, super- visors, administrators, and guidance counselors are trained by the Depart- ment of Education. The growing need of teachers in Kentucky has brought about great changes in Eastern ' s teacher-training program. An evolutionary process from a Normal School to a growing college with a graduate curriculum demonstrates the desire of the Edu- cation Department to meet the chal- lenges of this growing need. Student teaching is that ultimate skill test before entering the professional world. Iffi Wjaifi ■ $ ' 0 -is Mrs. Mabel Jennings, supervising teacher at Model Laboratory School, welcomed K.E.A. President Charlton Hummell and delegates to the annual Leadership Conference. Workshops and conferences involve many of Eastern ' s faculty members. Charles Graham Professor of Education Joseph Howard Professor of Education Richard E. Jaggers Professor Emeritus of Education Willis M. Parkhurst Associate Professor of Education William A. Sprague Associate Professor of Education James G. Snowden Associate Professor of Education Leonard F. Woolum Associate Professor of Education 89 Passing years in no sense diminish in importance, but rather increase with a knowledgeable understanding of the patterns set down by history; these patterns have molded the framework of our complex world. An eagerness to understand the problems of our own day can be satisfied by the study of sociology. From the less familiar past, the student of history may follow the develop- ment of civilization to the present. A scientific study of man and his origins is carried out by the Anthropology staff. History comes alive in the hands of a skillful professor. The flying pencils attempt to capture every vivid thought. History Is Revitalized Kearny Adams Head, Department of History, Anthropology, and Sociology Bernard Aspinwall Instructor of History William H. Berge Assistant Professor of History John W. Cooke Assistant Professor of History David R. Counts Instructor of History and Anthropology Richard D. Givens Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Clyde J. Levis Professor of History George W. Robinson Associate Professor of History 90 A former history professor, a noted historian of Madison County and an author, Dr. J. T. Dorris is the curator of Eastern ' s Museum. After organizing the material which had been collected over the years, and upon his retirement in 195 3, he established the museum which was named in his honor. The museum, formerly housed in the Science Building, is located in the basement of the newly-renovated University Building. With a desire for his students to gain a concept of the broad field of humanities, the social science teacher approaches his classes. With the increase of staff members in the Department of Political Science, the study of international relations, po- litical theories, and political administration has been aug- mented at Eastern this year. Dr. Dorris is proud to show Eastern students items of historical im- portance to Madison County and the state of Kentucky. Political Science Goes Cosmopolitan Frederick D. Ogden Head, Department of Political Science S. J. Kim Instructor of Political Science Charles W. Van Cleve Assistant Professor of Political Science Quentin B. Keen Coordinator of Freshman Social Science Bently J. Hilton Assistant Professor of Social Science Henry F. Pryse Assistant Professor of Social Science Kenneth D. Tunnell Instructor of Social Science Carl N. Woods Assistant Professor of Social Science 91  n?s :aa: J9¥ rft iV - ' i ffiLrflm MJJmmyivr Cultivating skills in listening, creating, teaching, and performing, thereby developing an understanding and re- sponsiveness to music, is the goal of the Department of Music. The band, symphony orchestra, choir, and various en- sembles give many programs throughout the year. The annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah and the active participation of music students and faculty in Richmond ' s Centennial Celebration, provided entertainment and musical satisfaction for the Eastern family. Eastern ' s Marching Maroons, under the direction of Nicholas Koenigstein, is one of the many organizations which affords musical enjoyment. Music Contributes to Students ' Cultural Development James E. Van Peursem Head, Department of Music Landis D. Baker Assistant Professor of Music Jane F. Campbell Associate Professor of Music Nancy Davis Instructor of Music Donald G. Hendrickson Assistant Professor of Music Nicholas J. Koenigstein Assistant Professor of Music 92 The string quintet, under the direction of Harold Robison, invites student participa- tion in campus musical activities. Blanche S. Seeveks Associate Professor of Music Lyle C. Wolfrom Assistant Professor of Music 93 Commerce Staff Trains Personnel Modern business and modern business practices necessi- tate the training of qualified personnel to fill accounting, secretarial and general business positions. Future commerce teachers from Eastern will fit into one of the most important segments of our society by in- structing young men and women in general business skills and by instilling in them a professional attitude. ST Accuracy and fluency, acquired by conscientious practice, establish the confidence essential in the business profession. W. J. Moore Head, Department of Commerce Ellis Broughton Instructor of Commerce Richard G. Chrisman Associate Professor of Commerce Eugene F. Egnew Instructor of Commerce Fred A. Encle, Jr. Assistant Professor of Commerce Daisy B. French Assistant Professor of Commerce Norvaline C. Hale Assistant Professor of Commerce 94 Jangled nerves and tenseness arc often the usual, rather than the unusual, as the student learns a new skill. But with the understanding and guidance of well -trained teachers, proficiency comes rapidly. Janet G. Hibbard Instructor of Commerce Emogene M. Hogg Instructor of Commerce Alex G. McIlvaine Associate Professor of Commerce Victor Messmer Instructor of Commerce Margaret H. Moberly Associate Professor of Commerce Louise Montgomery Instructor of Commerce Edsel R. Mountz Instructor of Commerce Kermit Patterson Assistant Professor of Commerce R. R. Richards Associate Professor of Commerce Donald Shadoan Assistant Professor of Commerce 95 Janet M. Mlrbach Head, Department of Foreign Language Jose Ramon de Amezola Instructor of Foreign Languages Daniel Neville Instructor of Foreign Languages Joseph B. Smith Instructor of Foreign Languages Communication Unites Nationalities Languages are exchanged and enriched by the talents of Eastern ' s bilingual students. Knowing a language other than one ' s own has become The addition of new staff members in the French, necessary in a world made smaller by faster and more efficient Spanish, and German departments indicates an awareness of the communications. necessity and enthusiasm for the study of foreign languages. Geology and Geography Study the Earth This department strives to offer courses giving a better understanding of our earth, courses which complement the programs of other departments, and curriculum for those who wish to major either in geology or geography. Dr. Kennamer points out world trouble spots to interested students. L. G. Kennamlr Head, Department of Geography and Geologv Mary F. Richards Associate Professor of Geography and Geology Donald Hanky Instructor of Geography and Geology 96 Library Staff Anticipates Annex By studying school library management, cataloging, and references, the student of Library Science may learn the basic elements of the organization of a library. With the future addition to the John Grant Crabbc Library, there will be an increase in the number of volumes available for student use. Utilization of libr ary facilities by more students of all departments has resulted in the addition of new faculty and staff. Searching — finding — all part of a research paper Dick M. Allen Head Librarian Kathryn E. Davis Audio- Visual Aids Secretary Mary S. Dickerson Assistant Librarian Nancy G. Miller Assistant Librarian Frank Nunez Assistant Librarian Nancy R. Park Assistant Librarian Betty W. Van Cleve Reference Librarian 97 Expanding Facilities Meet Growing Demand of Industrial Arts Program Having the opportunity to use his hands .is well .is his mind, the student in the Department of Industrial Arts is provided practical and creative experiences. The facilities of the department have been extended into the Ault and Gibson Buddings where courses in electricity and woodworking have been expanded. Preparing students for careers in the fields of architec- ture and designing, this department serves our society as it constantly builds and re-builds. R I I ' ll W ' mai in Held. Department of Industrial Arts James H. Davis Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Thi M ss Ms, I RS Assistant Professor of Industrial Arls Dali R. Patrick Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts (on - . D. Ro« i i i i or of Industrial Arts V ll I ia ' .i I . Si X ION tani Profes: or of Industrial Arts X ' ll I ARD S ' X INI OKI) Profl or of Industrial Arts 98 Ag Places Emphasis on Modern Techniques A fast-moving technical society has not left the Department of Agriculture without change. Utilization of scientific methods in farming has become the rule of the modern successful farmer; there- fore, the young man training tor this occupation needs a solid back- ground of facts and theories as well as practical experience. Offering a two-year program in Agriculture, Eastern helps pre- pare students to become scientific farmers.. i i i s W. Si ik hi u cad, Department of Agriculture Jackson A. Taylok Assistant Professor of Agriculture Home Economics Trains for Careers Training young women to become well-informed and proficient professional and domestic homemakers is the primary purpose of the Department of Home Economics. Demonstration agents, dietitians, consumer guides, and home economics teachers are demanded daily. Anticipating the time when she will have a home and family for which to cue, every young woman wants to prepare herself for this responsibility. The Department of Home Economics takes great pride in training efficient homemakers of tomorrow. Marv K. Burrilr Mead, Department of Home Economics Vi r Buchholtz Assistant Professor of Home Economics WiLLir S. Moss Assistant Professor of Home Economics Evelyn Slater Associate Professor of Home Economics 99 In the fast-moving technological society in which we live, the sciences are of paramount importance. Through biology the student learns to understand the mysteries of life and to improve existing life. Chemistry leads the student in the study of matter and its forms; whereas physics teaches him the essence of matter. The sciences provide a systematic method of study which is used in every field of human en- deavor. Eastern ' s biology, chemistry and physics departments offer students both a theoretical and practical approach to their subject matter. Students are given a solid background for such vital fields as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, medical technology, engineering, and nuclear physics. Success is de- noted by the high percentage of graduates who are accepted by universities throughout the nation for postgraduate work. Graduates, however, who do no additional work at the gradu- ate level are also in wide demand: as teachers, for government jobs, and by industry. Five new faculty members have been added this year and thousands of dollars have been spent as these departments keep pace with the growing demands of science. Meredith J. Cox Head. Department of Chemistry Rosa Y. Gross Instructor of Chemistry Physical and Biological Sciences Meet Thomas C. Hlrndon Professor of Chemistry Darnell Salyer Associate Professor of Chemistry J. G. Black Head, Department of Physics Clifton A. Basyl Assistant Professor of Physics Waldemar Noll Professor of Physics William H. Snedegar Associate Professor of Physics The science student lias hours of tedious labor to thank for his final accomplishment — discovery. k W •- a fl If i talfl ' L L ' f !l ; mW ■ i if ™ - H. H. LaFuze Head, Department of Biology Marilyn L. Cole Instructor of Biology Charles R. Ferguson Instructor of Biology Thomas A. Hutto Assistant Professor of Biology Challenges of Space Age Arthur L. Jackson Instructor of Biology Sanford L. Jones Assistant Professor of Biology O. Ray Jordan Instructor of Biology Robert Larance Assistant Professor of Biology A. L. Whitt Associate Professor of Biology Harold L. Zimmack Associate Professor of Biology In the biology laboratory, secrets of nature are explored and wielded for man ' s benefit. Military Science Train Training able-bodied young men to become officers in the United States Army is the aim of the Department of Military Science. Sponsored by the College under the regulations and supervision of the U.S. Army, two new divisions have been started this year for senior cadets, a flight-training program and a course for ranger-training. The Basic Course consists of compulsory two years ' service, but the student is not obli- gated to enter the Advanced Course. Completion of the four- year program and the six-week summer training camp en- titles him to receive a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserves or the Regular Army. A platoon leader accepts the responsibility of carrying out his com- manding officer ' s orders. This is the heart of military philosophy. Colonel Joe M. Sanders Head, Department of Military Science Major Virgil R. Hudnall Assistant Professor of Military Science Captain Carl L. Espy Assistant Professor of Military Science Captain Robert I. Farris Assistant Professor of Military Science Major David C. Holliday Assistant Professor of Military Science Captain Donald H. Jordan Assistant Professor of Military Science Captain Edward L. Queeney Assistant Professor of Military Science Captain John A. Simpson Assistant Professor of Military Science First Lieutenant John B.Sharp Instructor of Military Science 102 Leaders for Defense R.O.T.C. seniors participating in the flight instruction program this year receive half-wings from Col. Sanders. Upon completion of flight instruc- tion, they will receive full wings. M Sgt. Richard J. Olguin Instructor of Military Science SFC Virgil F. Auterson Supply Sergeant SFC Rafael Arnau Training Aids Sergeant SFC Robert I. Sickels Instructor of Military Science S Sgt. Robert R. Herndon Instructor of Military Science S Sgt. Sim Steverson Instructor of Military Science Sgt. Willis P. Brickey Rifle Team Coach 103 The Laboratory School enables practice teachers to get practical experience in the facilities of the impressive new Donovan Building. Under the guidance and direction of ex- perienced teachers, students receive the training which enables them to become competent and efficient teachers. Educational experiences come in many different ways — working together on a project teaches students in the Laboratory School cooperation and provides the student teacher an opportunity to put into practice theory learned during four years of concentrated study. Laboratory School Staff Trains Future Teachers Dixon A. Barr Director, Laboratory School Chole S. Adams Music Faye Adams Secretary Flora Alexander English Lynell Brister Kindergarten Alene K. Carroll Fourth Grade Jack E. Creech History Daniel R. Deane Art 104 Lucy East English Cacus Flesher Sixth Grade Charles H. Gibson Industrial Arts Laverne Holcomb Second Grade Mary K. Ingles French-Spanish Mabel W. Jennings First Grade Anna K. Kadlec First Grade Shirley Kearns Physical Education Jack A. Lawson Guidance Counselor Louise Lyons Librarian Ruth McCann Commerce Katherine Marcum Second Grade Imogene Ramsey Fifth Grade Alma Regenstein Home Economics Margie C. Rice Third Grade Harold Rigby Music Ruby Rush Latin Mamie W. Scott Student Teacher Coordinator Thelma Whitlock Science Arthur L. Wickersham Mathematics 105 A growing Eastern moves into the outstanding facilities of Alumni Coliseum. About 550 students can participate hourly in activity classes in the new plant. Physical Education Soon to Have New Charles T. Hughes Head, Department of Health and Physical Education Jack L. Adams Assistant Basketball Coach James E. Baechtold Head Basketball Coach Donald Combs Swimming Coach James Cullivan Assistant Football Coach Donald Daly Assistant Football Coach Fred Darling Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Norman Deeb Assistant Football Coach 106 To develop and maintain a sound body for a sound mind is the basic aim of the Department of Health and Physical Education. This department is striving for the maximum development, growth and adjustment of the individual. With the new Alumni Coliseum nearly completed and more quali- fied personnel on the staff, this aim is being fulfilled. National emphasis on intellectual and physical develop- ment has made an impression on Eastern ' s P.E. Department as Eastern has assumed a responsibility in raising the physical education standards of Kentucky students by training out- standing teachers. A vital part of the physical education program is the training of its women students. Upon completion of Alumni Coliseum, the women ' s athletic and physical education department will be housed in the Weaver Health Building. acilities Gertrude Hood Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Dorothy L. Kirkpatrick Instructor of Health and Physical Education Bernard J. Kuhn Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Mildred M. Maupin Instructor of Health and Physical Education Glenn E. Presnell Head Football Coach Jess R. White Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education 107 ifiiiini)MBiii2SSSSS5B5BBBS5Sr i— -w 1 . ? Sv.Vj| t: S art f A Animals play a major role in the radiation research being conducted by Dr. Sanford Jones. ' The highest happiness of the thinking man is to have discovered the discoverable and patiently to admire the inscrutable. — Goethe 108 Mr. Harold Robison has the unique dis- tinction of being the one of a few persons in Kentucky undertaking precision work of hand constructing double reeds for woodwind instruments. The heart of learning is the spirit of inquiry, represented by the sciences and arts so interfused as to constitute them in a single endeavor. The professor, challenged by the un- known which excites him and captures his imagination, pur- sues it until his trail leads him to the object of his search or to a new motivation. He has the mission to use his time in the pursuit of ideas, truths, and experimental thinking. Throughout the year, various members of the Eastern faculty distinguish themselves in the fields of scientific research or in artistic achievements as they pursue truth and knowledge. Professors are Instruments of Change and Progress The laboratories have long been man ' s first area of ex- perimentation in probing for knowledge. Six members of the Science Department are now actively engaged in research projects, which include experiments in radioactivity, nuclear research, insect control, and the study of ferns, flowers, and birds. However, research has not been confined to the indi- vidual, for our society has increasing need also for leaders in scientific research. This involves teaching a younger generation what is now known and also, by research, extending the boundaries of the known. Grants from the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission have enabled chemistry students to par- ticipate in carefully-selected experiments, and another grant made possible the purchasing of nuclear radiation and nuclear chemistry equipment. Like the scientist, the artist begins with an idea, whether it be in literature, music, or art. At Eastern these ideas have culminated in the publication of philosophical and of his- torical selections for a series of collected readings. The com- position of musical scores and the use of an accomplished skill also extend the boundaries of the known. The improvement of instruments and equipment by our teachers contributes to the profession, college and society. The student is the benefactor of grants invested in nuclear radiation equipment. This equipment, under the direction of Dr. Darrell Salyer, is used by junior and senior physical chemistry classes. 109 ■ ,t . S i-v -Jit- v L ; ■ Pj ' . H lT i - r «! V ! ' V - £ , ££,; : s . . s%: ■ : htimmtaBEi- ■ m ' % ■ r,-- v v: FJW • Paul Fuller IiEADERSHip and scholarship are the marks of the honor student. He has excelled in his studies while serving the College and his fellow students. He has set his standards high and maintained them through dedication and per- severance. HONORS in Students Nominated For Highest Honor For the second year the MILESTONE recognizes the out- standing member of the graduating class by bestowing upon this student membership in the Eastern Hall of Fame. Nomi- nations for this honor were made by the senior honoraries, Collegiate Pentacle and Omicron Alpha Kappa, on the basis of outstanding scholarship, leadership, loyalty, spirit, devo- tion and service to Eastern. Students nominated for this esteemed honor were Brenda Bailey, French major, Demossville; Arlene Calico, biology major, Dayton, Ohio; Barbara Sowders, English major, Rich- mond; John Baldwin, Winchester; William Blount, Richmond and Kyle Wallace, Somerset, all mathematics majors. Upon studying thoroughly all available information con- cerning these students, a secret faculty committee, appointed by President Robert R. Martin, disclosed, After thoughtful consideration, the committee is pleased to announce that it has unanimously selected for the Eastern Hall of Fame, 1963, MISS BARBARA ELLEN SOWDERS. William Blount, Brenda Bailey, Kyle Wallace Miss Barbara Ellen Sowders, English major from Richmond, has been active throughout her college career. She has contributed significantly as president of Kappa Delta Pi; secretary and treasurer of Pi Omega Pi; Collegiate Pentacle parliamentarian; Canterbury Club treasurer, and a member of the Baptist Student Union. Along with being selected for membership in the Hall of Fame, Miss Sowders was chosen for mem- bership in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and represents the English department in the 1963 Honor Roll. 112 1963 Hall of Fame Miss Barbara Ellen Sowders 113 Sharon Martin Fine Arfs Gary T. McBel Social Science Eight Named to Eastern Honor Roll Approved by the Board of Student Publications, the Honor Roll of Seniors was initiated in the 1962 edition of the MILESTONE. Believing that academic excellence should be recognized just as beauty and personality had been in former years, the board members agreed that such a distinc- tion was in keeping with the increased emphasis on academic life, which is evidenced by the higher standards required of Eastern students. Kyle David Wallace Mathematics Judith Burks Short Health and Physical Education 114 Arlene Calico Biological and Physical Sciences John Burt Applied Arts and Sciences The MILESTONE recognizes those seniors who have ex- celled academically in their chosen fields by placing their names in the Honor Roll of Seniors. Selected by the heads of the eight divisions of the College, the students were judged on the following criteria: each student must have a first major and must have the highest over-all standing within his division, based on the sophomore and junior years in college. Jean Silk Education Barbara Sowders Languages and Literature 115 Thirty-six Students Receive Recognition Thirty-six Eastern students have received nationwide recognition through selection to membership in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This national honor organization for outstanding students has been in existence since 1934. Who ' s Who has become one of the most familiar hon- oraries in the nation, and membership to it is one of the highest and most coveted honors that a student can attain. Students recognized bv this organization are nominated from about 775 colleges and universities. The campus nomi- nating committee, which was under the direction of the Stu- dent Welfare Committee, was instructed to consider in making its selection: scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship, and promise of future usefulness. Each member is awarded a certificate of membership by the society, and his name and activities are listed in the Blue Book, which is published annually. Clyde Blanton, senior Industrial Arts Richmond, Kentucky Brenda Kay Bailey, senior French Demossville, Kentucky I k J 116 William Hudson Blount, senior Mathematics Richmond, Kentucky John Raymond Burt, senior Commerce Viper, Kentucky Who ' s Who... Arlene Mae Calico, senior. Biology Dayton, Ohio Virginia Begley Callahan, senior Home Economics Boonevillc, Kentucky 117 Who ' s Who... Sue Robinson Carroll, junior Commerce Richmond, Kentucky Wilma Roberta Cox, senior Elementary Education Richmond, Kentucky Donald Campbell Dykes, junior Mathematics Richmond, Kentucky Michael Edwin Gibson, senior Industrial Arts Dry Ridge, Kentucky Nancy Sharp Hood, senior Elementary Education Harrodsburg, Kentucky 118 Wallace Lamar Johnson, senior Geography and Geology Stamping Ground, Kentucky Mary Ann Lackey, senior English Richmond, Kentucky Gary Tyrone McBee, senior Geography and Geology Cynthiana, Kentucky Charles Bowman McComas, senior Physical Education Russell, Kentucky John Floyd Morris, senior Industrial Arts Salyersville, Kentucky 119 Diane Fields Morrison, junior Social Science Louisville, Kentucky Tommy Wayne Noe, junior Physics Corbin, Kentucky Linda Sue Nordheim, junior Mathematics Butler, Kentucky Who ' s Who... Glenda Rigg, senior Elementary Education Berry, Kentucky Sandra Sue Nunnelley, junior Biology Cynthiana, Kentucky 120 Judith Burks Short, senior Physical Education Walton, Kentucky Edna Williams Ross, senior Commerce Whitley City, Kentucky Larry Douglas Short, senior Mathematics Allen, Kentucky Jean Ramser Silk, senior Elementary Education Richmond, Kentucky Brenda Arlene Skelton, senior Commerce Louisville, Kentucky 121 Barbara Ellen Sowders, senior English Richmond, Kentucky Freddie Lee Smith, senior Industrial Arts South Shore, Kentucky Who ' s Who... Franzette Faye Stock, senior Physical Education Stanford, Kentucky Patricia Van Peursem, senior Mathematics Richmond, Kentucky Jacqueline Eve Vanzant, senior History Louisville, Kentucky 122 Kyle David Wallace, senior Mathematics Somerset, Kentucky Myrna Poynter Watkins, senior Home Economics Keavy, Kentucky Jeannett Gay Webb, senior Home Economics Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Judith Layne Wilson, senior Commerce Ravenna, Kentucky Ronnie Glenn Wolfe, senior English Falmouth, Kentucky 123 Seventy-six Rank 2.5 The complex society of today demands that the future leaders train their minds and bodies to fulfill the roles that are required in the fast-moving Space Age. According to recent studies, young people who have excelled academically have experienced greater success as leaders in business, in- dustry, education, and related fields. Annually the MILESTONE recognizes those students who have excelled academically by presenting them to the student body in the Honors Section. In order to receive recog- nition for this particular achievement, a student must have a 2.5 standing or better, and be classified as a sophomore, junior, or senior. In addition to honoring these outstanding students, the yearbook staff also presents the highest aca- demic student in each class. On these pages the 1963 MILESTONE presents seventy- six outstanding students who have achieved academic ex- cellence. Twenty-four seniors have maintained a standing of 2.S or better. Seated: Buford Howard, Bill Eckerle. Kenneth Hoover, Bill Blount, Don Coffey, Don Landrum. Standing: Arlene Calico, Nancy Hood, Lucille Irwin, Marlene Gilliam, Barbara Sowders, Gary McBee, Kyle Wallace, These five students stand as the highest in their respective classes and all have a perfect 3.00 academic standing. Left to right: Gary McBee. Senior; Richard Laughlin, Sophomore; Don Dykes, Junior; William Brown, Sophomore; Francis Roberts, Sophomore. Jean Silk, Ann Henderson, Brenda Bailey, Roberta Cox. Not pictured: Mary C. Boggs, John Burt, Jack Carter, Estelle Hays, Anne Ingram, Floretta Keith, Pat Van Peursem. 124 Juniors who have earned a 2.5 standing — Seated: Carolyn Hagg, Willa Mullins, Margaret McAfee, Neva Montgomery, Geraldine Spurlin. Stand- ing: Allen Hamon, Kathleen Smith, Janice Keeton, Tommy Brown, Tommy Noe, Larry Elliott, George Wilcox, Don Dykes, Margaret Griffey, Frieda Looney, Bill Bohanning, Sandra Nunnelley. Not pictured: Don Barnes, Sue Carroll. Outstanding sophomores with standings of 2.S, or better — Seated: William Brown, June Kelly, Myrena Jennings, Diana Craig, Diana Crawford, Carolyn Brown, Sandra Banks, Richard Laughlin, Mary Thomas. Standing: Pete Wolfenbarger, Helen Fagan, Douglas Rouse, Douglas Braun, Ann Fagan. Ronald Cosby, Thomas Roark, Francis Roberts, Ann Skinner, W. R. Lockhart, Anne Bean, Dwight Short, Letitia Midden, Betty Dance, Elizabeth Kinccr, Mary Hart. Not pictured: Dennis Bradley, Wilma Burt, Jo Ann Corum, Ralph Hunt, Hildreth Kidd, Kenneth Moore, Polly Jean Ray, Suetta Wilson. 125 These nineteen women students compose the membership of COLLEGIATF PENTACLE — Bottom row. Jenny Lou Tallent, P.it Byrne, Secretary; Anna Baker, Jacquie Vanzant, Vice President; Mary Ann Lackey, Sharon Martin, Arlene Calico, Glenna Mullins, Chaplain. ScconJ row: Brenda Bailey, Judy Wilson, Treasurer; Lucille Irwin, Judy Short, Barbara Banes, Jeanne Sanders. Third row. Bettye Ray, Mary Beth Perry, Barbara Sowders, Parliamentarian; Jean Silk, Nancy Works, President. Junior-Senior Honoraries Offer Services The junior-senior honoraries recognize those upperclass- men who have exhibited outstanding qualities of leadership and academic achievement. Collegiate Pentacle, established in 1948 as the honorary for senior women bv former dean of women, Mrs. Emma Y. Case, honors those young women who have attained a 2.0 standing or better and have rendered outstanding quali- ties of leadership, citizenship, and service to the college. Omicron Alpha Kappa, junior-senior men ' s honorary, was established in 19 54. The purposes of this honorary are: to recognize men students who have attained a high standard Members of Eastern ' s OMICRON ALPHA KAPPA— Bottom row: Gerald Harris, Ronnie Wolfe, Gary Holdsworth, James Peniston, Robert Doekel, Wayne Walters, Allen Hamon. Second roil ' : Charles Hensley, Treasurer; Kyle Wallace, George Wilcox, Scotty Fulton, Douglas Mounce, H. Zim- mack, Sponsor; Donald Dykes, Secretary; Louis Cosby, Freddie Smith, of leadership in collegiate activities, to bring together the most representative men of the departments on the campus, and to bring into close contact members of the faculty and student body of Eastern on a basis of mutual interest, under- standing, and helpfulness. Both organizations sponsor various service programs throughout the year which include the awarding of a scholar- ship to a deserving student, Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, the B average reception, and serving at various campus and community dinners. Bill Blount, President; John Vetter, Gary McBee. Third row: Russell De Jarnette, Vice President; John Baldwin, Tommy Noe, Ernest Agee, George Proctor, Arthur Hausberger, Charles Pezzarossi, Johnny Amburgey, James Gash, Gerald Kemper, Ray Scarton. r 44 |lj( ; |l %% ' £ Sophomore men of KAPPA IOTA EPSILON— Bottom row: Gerald Ellis, Eldon Depew, Harold Reece, John Arterberry, Vice President; Pete Wolfinbarger, James Brown, William Brown. Second row: Thomas Roark, Samuel Irwin, Joe Pursifull, Robert Vickers, President; David Shipp, Robert Nightwinc, Lee Hanlon, Secretary; Dr. Qucntin Keen, Sponsor. Third row: Joseph Bridges, Kenton Moberly, Dwight Short, Michael Scull, Richard Laughlin, Allen Combs. Freshman men and women students who achieve an academic standing of 2.0 or better and who portray those qualities of leadership and service during the first semester of their freshm an year are invited to membership in the sophomore men ' s and women ' s honoraries. New members are recommended by the faculty and members of the organiza- Kappa Iota Epsilon was the first men ' s honorary estab- lished on Eastern ' s campus. During fall registration the men of this organization serve the college and students by setting up information booths to aid the freshmen. K.I.E., CWENS, Honor Sophomores CWENS, the only national organization for women stu- dents on campus, was established at Eastern in 1945. One of the most active women ' s groups on campus, CWENS annually sponsors the traditional Freshman Women ' s Christ- mas Dinner. Jointly, these organizations render services to the college and student body which include a get-acquaintance dance for freshmen during orientation week, ushering at college- sponsored events, serving at banquets, and sponsoring of worthwhile civic drives, as well as encouraging students to continue to excel acade mically. Membership of CWENS consists of these sophomore coeds — Bottom row: Jane Pinkston, Margene Hatch, Pat Tharpe, Helen Fagan, Patricia Keeling, Ritual Advisor; Emma Noland, Sherrie Derlham, Vice President; Caro- line Wiedmar, Patsy Pace, Advisor. Second row: Dean Evelyn Bradley, Advisor; Mary Hammond, Letitia Midden, Mary Jo Hart, Peggy Swope, Julie Houston, Junior Ritual Advisor; Anna Cox, Marcella Combs, Sherry Congleton, Carolyn King, Secretary; Gay Yost, Peggy Karem, Junior Advisor. Third row: Ann Fagan, Treasurer; Beverly Keith, President; Linda Nordheim, Senior Advisor; Joyce Fleckiger, Pat Keller, Janny Caudill, Myrena Jennings, Barbara Prebble, Marie Ogden, Sarah Sarlcs, Sandra Banks, Ann Skinner. Special Honoraries Provide Challenge KAn Bottom row. Mary Ann Lackey, Jacquic Vanzant, Vice President; Barbara Sowders, President; Nancy Works, Treasurer; Ro- berta Cox, Secretary. Second row. Arlene Calico, Pat Byrne, Judy Blount, Linda Wood. Third row. Gus Franklin, Spon- sor; Mary Beth Perry, John Morris, Nancy Hood, Brenda Bailey, Margaret McAfee. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, personal, and intellectual standards and to recog- nize contributions to education. The Delta Alpha Chapter was organized on Eastern ' s campus in 193 5, and is under the guidance of Mr. Gus Franklin. Membership in this honor society is available to juniors and seniors preparing for the teaching profession who have achieved superior academic and personal standards. Membership to Pi Omega Pi is a goal set before each student striving for excellence in the field of business edu- cation. Members of this national honorary fraternity are selected during their junior year on the basis of their leader- ship, scholarship, and interest in business. Pi Omega Pi seeks to create, encourage, and extend interest in scholarship; to promote the ideal of civic betterment through the practice of good citizenship; to foster high ethical standards in busi- ness and professional life, and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprises. n n Seated: Jane Black, Publicity Chairman; Brenda Skelton, Lena Shouse, Vice Presi- dent; Sally Jo Proctor, Janet Wilson, Treasurer. Standing: Judy Wilson, Presi- dent; Carol Newman, Mary Ann Eversole, Barbara Sowders, Secretary; Elizabeth Stephans, Bettye Ray, A. G. Mcllvaine, Sponsor. 128 KII Seated: Marlene Gilliam, Melinda Hincs, Sharon Martin, President; Carol Johnson, Secretary; Betty Jo Hancock Davis, Vice President; Patricia Nevels, Judy Justice. Standing ' , James Mitchell, Steve McMillin, Charlenc McCorcmack, Robert Miller, James Burke, Mclvin Sutphin, Treasurer; Julie Rachford, Fred P. Giles, Sponsor; Dan Blackburn, Mearl Risner. Kappa Pi, a national honorary art fraternity, was estab- lished to honor outstanding students in the field of the visual arts. Alpha Alpha Psi Chapter of Kappa Pi was established on the Eastern campus in 1950. This is one of one hundred and twelve chapters in the United States. As an active organization on campus, Kappa Pi sponsors art exhibits of works by graduating seniors, professors from Eastern ' s art department, and students of the department. The organization also engages in tours to art centers out of town, presents slides of various forms of art at their meetings, and offers their assistance to the various other organizations on campus. Alft IITX Religion plays an integral part in the college community and in the lives of its residents. In order to recognize outstanding religious contributions of its students, Eastern chartered a chapter of Pi Tau Chi in 19 56. Pi Tau Chi not only recognizes these campus religious leaders, but, through its members, promotes high standards of Christian character on the campus. Seated: Tom Henderson, Wi Nichols. Eastern ' s chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, a national hon- orary dramatics fraternity, enriches the college, as well as its members. Active and beginning members receive a liberal education in the theater through a serious literary approach to work on stage and practical experience in jobs off stage. Membership in this organization is offered to members of the Little Theatre who have accumulated the required number of activity points in some phase of campus drama. Members — Mr. Joe Johnson and John Rankin. Not pictured: Bob Holtz- claw and Dan Henderson. H. Poore, Robert Goodlct. Standing: Willis Parkhurst, Tommy 129 130 Arnd Rehfuss IX fter four years of preparation, we plunge into the world to test our knowledge and skills. Many of us have had our last formal education. What we learn in the future will come through trial and error experience. The gloom of separation disappears in the light of dreams we now hope to fulfill. SENIORS and GRADUATES 131 Bottom row: Dr. Quentin B. Keen, Sponsor; Janet Wilson, Secretary; Anne Dean, Vice President; Mrs. Daisey French, Sponsor. Second row: John Thomas, Treasurer; John Vetter, President. Senior Class Officers and Sponsors 132 Seniors in the Area of Applied Arts Commerce, Home Economics, and Industrial Arts Edwin Payton Abell, Columbia; B.S. Com- merce; Debate Team . . . Johnny Franklin Amburgey, Mt. Sterling; B.S. Commerce; KIE, OAKS . . . Anna Frances Baker, Louis- ville ; B.S. Home Economics ; BSU— Student Center Chairman, Home Economics Club, Collegiate Pentacle, Big Sisters, Camping Club. Darrell Cranston Baker, Berea; B.S. Com- merce ; Sigma Tau Pi — President . . . Donald Irvine Baker, Milford, Ohio ; B.S. Commerce . . . Charles Earl Baldwin, Richmond; B.S. Commerce ; Sigma Tau Pi. Carolyn Faye Barnett, Campbellsville ; B.S. Commerce; Sigma Tau Pi, Young Republi- cans . . . George Thomas Beckett, George- town ; B.S. Commerce ; Pershing Rifles — Finance Officer, AUSA, Cadet Officers Club, Milestone — Business Manager, Young Demo- crats — Vice President, Little Theater, Men ' s Dorm Council — Treasurer . . . Honsel Curtis Biliter, Fishtrap ; B.S. Industrial Arts; In- dustrial Arts Club. Ruth Annell Bingham, Richmond ; B.S. Com- merce ; SNEA . . . Rex Bishop, Louisville ; B.S. Commerce ; Jefferson County Club, KYMA, Harlan County Club— Honorary Member, Men ' s Dorm Council . . . Jane Gayle Black, HaiTodsburg ; B.S. Commerce ; Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Pi, Mercer County Club, BSU. 133 eniors Clyde Blanton, Richmond ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; Industrial Arts Club, Who ' s Who . . . Janet Hatfield Bowe, McCarr; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club, Drum and Sandal . . . Thomas M. Broyles, Science Hill ; B.S. Commerce ; Student Discussion Group — President. John Raymond Burt, Viper ; B.S. Commerce ; Who ' s Who . . . Patricia Ann Byrne, Ft. Thomas ; B.S. Commerce ; Milestone — As- sociate Editor, KYMA — Secretary and Presi- dent, Young Republicans, Collegiate Pentacle — Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, Big Sisters, YWCA, SNEA, Pi Omega Pi, Board of Stu- dent Publications . . . Virginia Begley Calla- han, Booneville ; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Who ' s Who. Jenelle Carlisle, Carrollton ; B.S. Commerce ; Band, Choir, Music Club, SNEA ... Sue Ellen Robinson Carroll, Richmond ; B. S. Commerce ; Who ' s Who . . . James Holton Cartmell, Carrollton ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; Industrial Arts Club, Young Democrats. Crit C. Caudill, Richmond ; B.S. Commerce . . . Charles Edward Clark, Lexington ; B.S. Commerce . . . Susie Render Coleman, Phelps ; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Eco- nomics Club. Robert G. Colley, Erlanger; B.S. Commerce . . . Sandra June Collins, Englewood, Ohio ; B.S. Commerce ; Burnam Hall House Council, Sigma Tau Pi, Big Sisters, SNEA, Pi Omega Pi . . . Frederick Ronald Compton, Rich- mond ; B.S. Commerce ; Sigma Tau Pi — Presi- dent, Young Republicans — Vice President, KYMA, Pershing Rifles, Men ' s Dorm Coun- cil. Jo Ann Conley, Paintsville ; B.S. Commerce ; Majorette, Student Council — Secretary, Mile- stone — Secretary, Young Republicans, Miss Eastern . . . Cuthbert Cornette, Sassafras ; B.S. Commerce . . . Hugh Marshall Crombie, Paris ; B.S. Commerce ; Sigma Tau Pi, AUSA, Cadet Officers Club, Bourbon County Club. 134 Applied Arts Ronnie Mac Cunningham, Frankfort ; B.S. Commerce ; Franklin County Club, Track . . . William Louis Curry, Covington ; B.S. Com- merce ; Baseball . . . Warren Davis, Pineville ; B.S. Commerce ; Sigma Tau Pi, Choir. Grace Day, Burning Springs ; B.S. Commerce . . . Russell Harold DeJarnette, Richmond ; B.S. Commerce ; KIE, Sigma Tau Pi, OAKS — Vice President . . . William Harvey Den- ham, Vanceburg ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; In- dustrial Arts Club. Denny Hays Devine, Louisville ; B.S. Com- merce ; Veterans Club . . . Robert Darl Durham, London ; B.S. Commerce . . . Geneva Ingram Edwards, B.S. Home Economics. Lonnie Joe Engle, Gray ; B.S. Commerce ; Pershing Rifles Drill Team, Cadet Officers Club . . . Richard William Ernst, Ft. Thomas ; B.S. Commerce ; Sigma Tau Pi . . . Talmadge R. Everman, Ashland ; B.S. Commerce. Mary Ann Eversole, Booneville ; B.S. Com- merce ; Pi Omega Pi . . . Joanne L. Ewing, Liberty ; B.S. Commerce ; Sigma Tau Pi, KYMA, Milestone, Young Democrats . . . Eddie J. Fraley, Berea; B.S. Commerce. Lewis Benjamin Fugate, Jr., Paris ; B.S. Commerce ; Cadet Officers Club, AUSA, Bourbon County Club . . . Velma Anne Gabbard, Booneville; B.S. Commerce . . . Donald W. Garner, Nancy ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; Industrial Arts Club. 135 Seniors Peggy Ann Gibbs, Corbin ; B.S. Home Eco- nomics ; Home Economics Club, BSU, SNEA . . . Michael Edwin Gibson, Dry Ridge; B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, Wes- ley Foundation, OAKS, Who ' s Who ... Ed- ward Franklin Coins, Jr., Frankfort; B.S. Commerce; Franklin County Club, Young Democrats. Roger Theodore Gosney, Alexandria ; B.S. Commerce . . . John Edward Gripshover, Cincinnati, Ohio ; B.S. Commerce ; E Club, Basketball, Basketball — Manager, Newman Club, KIE, OAKS . . . Jack Evans Gritton, Danville ; B.S. Commerce. Judith Lawson Hall, Louisville ; B.S. Com- merce ; SNEA, Big Sisters, Westminster Fellowship, Jefferson County Club, Young Republicans . . . Leroy Kenton Hall, Beatty- ville ; B.S. Commerce ; Young Republicans — President, Sigma Tau Pi — Vice President . . . Sylvia Eloise Hall, Berea ; B.S. Home Eco- nomics ; Home Economics Club, YWCA, Big Sisters. William F. Hamlin, Whitley City ; B.S. Com- merce ; Sigma Tau Pi, Young Republicans, SNEA, McCreary County Club— Vice Presi- dent . . . Shirley R. Hammond, Warsaw ; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club, YWCA, Big Sisters, BSU . . . Jerry Wayne Hammons, Heidrick ; B.S. Commerce. Louise Fay Hamon, Grayson ; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation, Photo Club . . . Donoray Hamp- ton, Somerset ; B.S. Commerce ; Student Dis- cussion Group — Vice President, World Af- fairs Club, BSU, Basketball . . . William Errol Harlow, Neon ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; Industrial Arts Club, Letcher County Club. James Redmon Haydon, Owenton ; B.S. Com- merce . . . Ellis Scrivner Helm, Richmond; B.S. Industrial Arts ; Industrial Arts Club, AUSA . . . Carol Sue Holbrook, Louisa ; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation, Big Sisters, Case Hall House Council, Drum and Sandal — Treas- urer. 136 Applied Arts Carol Bernadette Hollon, Manchester ; B.S. Commerce ; Sigma Tau Pi, Clay County Club . . . James T. Hoover, Danville ; B.S. Com- merce . . . Eddie Joe Horn, Inez ; B.S. Com- merce ; Sigma Tau Pi. Janet Preston Horn, Irvine ; B.S. Commerce ; Pi Omega Pi, Student Discussion Group — Secretary and Treasurer . . . Alan Jay Host, Ashland ; B.S. Commerce ; Milestone — Sec- tion Editor, Student Council . . . Franklin Dunigan House, East Bernstadt ; B.S. Com- merce. Inchiro Jack Igarashi, Tokyo, Japan ; B.S. Commerce . . . Samuel Grant Jackson, Rich- mond ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; Industrial Arts Club . . . Hugh Allen Jenkins, LaGrange ; B.S. Commerce ; AUSA, Pershing Rifles. Herbert Thomas Jennings, Jr., Shelbyville ; B.S. Commerce ; Men ' s Dorm Council— Presi- dent, AUSA, Student Discussion Group . . . Linda Ruth Johnson, Ashland ; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club, West- minster Fellowship — Secretary, Burnam Hall House Council . . . Richard Adrian Jones, Jeff ; B.S. Commerce ; Sigma Tau Pi, OAKS. Practice Makes Perfect. Students become familiar with this slogan as they prepare for student teaching through methods classes. Duane Wilkinson is explaining telegrams as Miss Moberly observes. 137 Seniors Jerry Edward Joyner, Danville ; B.S. In- dustrial Arts ; Industrial Arts Club . . . An- toinette Mary Kelemen, Lynch ; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club — Vice President, KYMA, Harlan County Club, Newman Club . . . Thomas Durand Kelly, Lexington ; B.S. Commerce. Royce Burl Killen, Crab Orchard; B.S. In- dustrial Arts ; Industrial Arts Club . . . William Allen Land, Liberty; B.S. Com- merce . . . Joseph Philip Layman, Ashland ; B.S. Commerce ; Football. Frank Leon Longley, III, Shelbyville ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; Men ' s Dorm Council, In- dustrial Arts Club . . . Charles Lootens, Hazard ; B.S. Commerce ; Newman Club . . . Judy M. Lovelace, Middlesboro ; B.S. Com- merce ; Sigma Tau Pi, Young Republicans, KYMA, YWCA, Big Sisters. Nell Lee Lovett, Whitley City; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club — Treas- urer, Big Sisters, Case Hall House Council, SNEA, Progress, Young Republicans, Mc- Creary County Club — Secretary . . . Char- lene McCauley, Cynthiana ; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club, CWENS, DSF, Sullivan Hall House Council . . . David Hiram McCrosky, Burgin ; B.S. Commerce ; Sigma Tau Pi, Mercer County Club. Dan W. McDonald, Mt. Sterling; B.S. Com- merce; KIE, Cadet Officers Club, AUSA, Newman Club, Progress . . . William Buddy Madden, Hazard ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; In- dustrial Arts Club — President and Treasurer . . . Donald Bertram Meece, Ruth ; B.S. Com- merce ; BSU, Messiah. Dale Martin Metcalfe, Totz ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; Harlan County Club, Industrial Arts Club, Young Republicans, Biology Club . . . Harry Edward Michael, Louisville ; B.S. Commerce . . . Harold Bruce Milburn, Dan- ville ; B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. 138 Applied Arts Garry Dean Miller, Middleburg; B.S. Com- merce ; Sigma Tau Pi . . . Maria Elana Miller, Fort Myers, Florida; B.S. Commerce; BSU, Sigma Tau Pi, KYMA, Young Republicans . . . Earcel Moore, Jr., Ashland ; B.S. Com- merce. Larry Collins Moore, Frankfort ; B.S. Com- merce; Franklin County Club . . . John Floyd Morris, Salyersville ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; Pershing Rifles, Kappa Delta Pi, OAKS, AUSA, ROTC Corps Commander, In- dustrial Arts Club, Who ' s Who . . . Russell Edward Mueller, Erlanger ; B.S. Commerce ; Basketball, AUSA, Cadet Officers Club, KYMA. Eddie Bruce Murphy, Harrodsburg ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; Industrial Arts Club — Sec- retary, Mercer County Club — President, Young Republicans . . . Richard Lee Murphy, Madeira, Ohio; B.S. Commerce; KIE . . . Madeline Carol Newman, Virgie ; B.S. Com- merce ; Pike County Club, Pi Omega Pi. Ruey Alton Newsom, Robinson Creek ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; Industrial Arts Club . . . Elva Joyce Olexio, Dayton, Ohio ; B.S. Com- merce ; Featured Twirler with Band, Young Republicans, Sigma Tau Pi, SNEA, Pi Omega Pi . . . James Lawrence Pacey, Charlestown, Indiana ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; BSU — President, Men ' s Dorm Council — Vice President, Industrial Arts Club. Gordon Philpot, Leges ; B.S. Commerce ; Sigma Tau Pi, Clay County Club, Young Democrats . . . Daniel J. Presnell, Richmond ; B.S. Industrial Arts; E Club, Football- Manager . . . Sally Jo Proctor, Versailles ; B.S. Commerce; Newman Club — Secretary, Burnam Hall House Council — Treasurer and Vice President, Student Discussion Group — Secretary. William W. Ramsey, Whitley City; B.S. In- dustrial Arts ; Industrial Arts Club — Vice President, McCreary County Club — Presi- dent . . . Bettye. Jayne Ray, Louisville ; B.S. Commerce ; World Affairs Club, Pi Omega Pi, Collegiate Pentacle . . . Arnd Maurer Rehfuss, Covington ; B.S. Commerce ; Swim- ming Team, E Club, Milestone — Section Editor, Sigma Tau Pi, SNEA, Young Demo- crats, PEMM Club. 139 Seniors Ronald H. Reynolds, Pikeville; B.S. Indus- trial Arts ; Industrial Arts Club . . . William Wayne Richard, Chaplin ; B.S. Commerce ; AUSA, Cadet Officers Club . . . Jerry Wil- liam Riches, Ft. Thomas; B.S. Commerce; Band, Orchestra, Choir, Music Club — Treas- urer, AUSA, Sigma Tau Pi. Judith Merle Roberts, Prestonsburg ; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club, Floyd County Club, KYMA, SNEA, Wesley Foundation, YWCA, Big Sisters . . . Jimmy C. Rogers, Lancaster ; B.S. Commerce . . . Pauline Howard Ross, Richmond ; B.S. Com- merce. Yvonne Runyon, Pikeville ; B.S. Commerce . . . David Harold Rust, Covington ; B.S. Com- merce ; Sigma Tau Pi, AUSA . . . Beryl Dennis Satterly, Grayson; B.S. Commerce; Pershing Rifles. William Snead Satterly, Grayson ; B.S. Com- merce; Pershing Rifles . . . Henry Nelson Schooling, Jeffersontown ; B.S. Commerce . . . Benny Wayne Shadoan, Somerset ; B.S. Commerce ; Sigma Tau Pi. Charles Dudley Sharp, Danville ; B.S. Indus- trial Arts . . . William Donald Shelton, Frankfort ; B.S. Commerce . . . Sang-Il Shin, Taegu, Korea ; B.S. Commerce. Lena Mae Shouse, Lawrenceburg ; B.S. Com- merce ; Pi Omega Pi — Vice President, BSU, Sigma Tau Pi, YWCA, Young Democrats, SNEA . . . Joe-Ann Wilson Sims, Lexington ; B.S. Commerce . . . Brenda Arlene Skelton, Louisville ; B.S. Commerce ; BSU, Pi Omega Pi, Young Republicans, Sigma Tau Pi, Canterbury Club, SNEA, Big Sisters, Jef- ferson County Club, Who ' s Who. 140 Applied Arts Don Weldon Skinner, Covington ; B.S. Com- merce ; Sigma Tau Pi . . . Barbara Sutton Smith, Richmond ; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club . . . Freddie Lee Smith, South Shore ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; OAKS, Who ' s Who. Robert Marion Snawder, Louisville ; B.S. Commerce . . . Lewis Franklin Stagner, Richmond ; B.S. Commerce . . . Elizabeth Carol Stephens, Frankfort ; B.S. Commerce ; Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Pi. Harold Stephens, Sidney, Ohio ; B.S. Indus- trial Arts ; Industrial Arts Club . . . Virginia Ellouise Stephens, Pine Knot ; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club . . . Jera- lyn Thomas, Ashland; B.S. Commerce; SNEA, YWCA, Sigma Tau Pi— Treasurer, Young Republicans. John Charles Thomas, Geneva, Indiana ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; Industrial Arts Club — Treasurer, E Club, Senior Class Treasurer, Wesley Foundation, Milestone — Section Edi- tor, Track, Cross-Country, Messiah . . . Shelby Jean Thornberry, Sandy Hook ; B.S. Commerce; Sigma Tau Pi, WRA . . . Janice Carol Thurston, Monticello ; B.S. Commerce ; Sigma Tau Pi, SNEA, Big Sisters, Messiah. Joyce Wyatt Tipton, Corbin ; B.S. Home Eco- nomics ; Home Economics Club, YWCA . . . Jamie Caperton Todd, Richmond ; B.S. Com- merce ; Sigma Tau Pi . . . James Edward Trivette, Virgie ; B.S. Commerce. Robert Lemuell Turpin, Richmond; B.S. Commerce ; Sigma Tau Pi, Young Democrats . . . Nancy Jo VanGundy, Lexington; B.S. Commerce; Sigma Tau Pi . . . Carole Jean Walker, Ft. Thomas ; B.S. Commerce ; Sigma Tau Pi, KYMA, Messiah. 141 Seniors Glenda Blanche Wallace, Somerset ; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club . . . Richard Edward Wallace, Newport; B.S. Commerce ; E Club — Treasurer, Football . . . Myrna Poynter Watkins, Keary ; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club — Reporter, Who ' s Who. Judy Jane Weaver, London ; B.S. Commerce ; Laurel County Club, Sigma Tau Pi . . . Jeannette Gay Webb, Mt. Sterling; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club — President and Treasurer, Sullivan Hall House Council — Sophomore Counselor and Senior Counselor, Case Hall House Council, Outstanding Contribution to Dormitory Life, Ideal Junior Coed, Who ' s Who . . . Patricia Nadine Webb, Whitesburg ; B.S. Commerce ; Letcher County Club, World Affairs Club. James Gregory Welch, Erlanger ; B.S. Com- merce ; AUSA, Cadet Officers Club, Pershing Rifles, KYMA . . . Mary Carol Welch, Lex- ington ; B.S. Commerce ; Kappa Kappa Sigma — Secretary, Newman Club . . . Jim Werk, Camden, Ohio ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; Basket- ball. James A. Wesley, Liberty ; B.S. Industrial Arts ; Industrial Arts Club, Pershing Rifles . . . Tommy Wayne Whitaker, Richmond ; B. S. Commerce . . . Robert Bobby Whitis, Manchester ; B.S. Commerce. Wendell Ray Wiley, Paintsville ; B.S. Com- merce ; Tennis . . . Duane Ellen Wilkinson, Glens Fork ; B.S. Commerce ; Sigma Tau Pi, SNEA . . . Cozette Wilson, Booneville; B.S. Home Economics ; Home Economics Club, Newman Club, YWCA. Janet Carl Wilson, Irvine; B.S. Commerce; KYMA, Sigma Tau Pi — Treasurer, Pi Omega Pi — Treasurer, Case Hall House Council — Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Wesley Foundation, SNEA . . . Judith Layne Wilson, Ravenna ; B.S. Commerce ; Pi Omega Pi — President, Collegiate Pentacle — Treasurer, Sigma Tau Pi — Secretary. Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Who ' s Who . . . Jack E. Wolfer, Cin- cinnati, Ohio; B.S. Commerce; E Club, Baseball, Sigma Tau Pi. 142 Seniors in the Area of Biology and the Physical Sciences Biology, Chemistry, and Physics Larry Lee Arnett, Royalton ; B.S. Biologv . . . Edd Charles Baker, Annville ; B.S. Chem- istry ; Photo Club — Vice President, Biology Club . . . Cecil Ray Barger, Cumberland ; B.S. Biology ; Harlan County Club — Vice President and Parliamentarian, Biology Club, KYMA. Carolyn Begley, Hyden ; B.S. Chemistry ; Home Economics Club, Big Sisters, WRA, CWENS, Caduceus Club— Secretary, Young Republicans . . . Don Edward Cain, Hazard ; B.S. Chemistry; KIE, OAKS . . . Arlene Calico, Dayton, Ohio; B.S. Biology; BSU— Treasurer, Milestone — Co-editor, Sullivan Hall House Council — Vice President, Biology Club— Secretary, CWENS, Collegiate Pen- tacle, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, Big Sisters, Messiah, Who ' s Who, Board of Student Pub- lications. Janice Dean Cooper, Science Hill ; B.S. Chemistry . . . Don H. Dotson. McCarr ; B.S. Chemistry . . . Joseph Owen Dunkum, Nancv ; B.S. Biologv ; Biology Club, Caduceus Club James Earl Frye, London ; B.S. Chemistry . . . Emma Louise George, Carlisle ; B.S. Chemistry ; Home Economics Club — Vice President, CWENS— Vice President, Harlan County Club, Caduceus Club, Milestone . . . Eldridge Brenton Henson, Mt. Olivet; B.S. Biology. 143 Seniors Donald Herman Hering, Morrow, Ohio ; B.S. Biology; Track, Agriculture Club, West- minster Fellowship, E Club . . . Buford Philip Howard. Jackson ; B.S. Chemistry . . . John Andrew Kelemen. Lynch ; B.S. Biology ; Newman Club — President, Harlan County Club. Band Twirler. George Edward Killgore, Wallins Creek; B.S. Biologv . . . Donald Fred Landrum, Clay- hole; B.S. ' Biology . . . James E. Molley, Lynch ; B.S. Biology ; Biology Club, Newman Club, Harlan County Club — Vice President. Thomas E. Norman, McCarr; B.S. Science; KYMA, Progress, Milestone — Section Edi- tor, Biology Club, World Affairs Club . . . Larry Pershing Rogers, Louisville ; B.S. Bi- ology ; Biologv Club — President, Caduceus Club, Photo Club . . . Donald Gaston Scalf, Pikeville; B.S. Biology; Young Democrats, Biologv Club. Jerrv Wavne Simpson, Wallins; B.S. Bi- ology ; Student Council, Biology Club, Harlan County Club— President . . . Billy Ray Wad- dell, Fleming ; B.S. Chemistry ; Biology Club . . . Larrv Joe Wells, West Van Lear; B.S. Biologv; KIE, Biology Club. James F. Wesley, Science Hill ; B.S. Biology ; Caduceus Club, Biology Club . . . Donald P. Willoughby, College Hill; B.S. Biology; Photo Club, Young Democrats, Biology Club, KIE . . . Ronald Marvin Wilson, Jr., Alexandria; B.S. Chemistry. Peggy Marie Wyles, Cynthiana; B.S. Chem- istry ; B is Sisters, Case Hall House Council — Treasurer, DSF, Young Democrats. Seniors in the 1 4rea of Elementary Education Dorothy Hall Abney, Liberty ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education . . . Phyllis Lorraine Alex- ander, Campton ; B.S. Elementary Educa- tion ; YWCA, Big Sisters, World Affairs Club, SNEA . . . Margaret Jean Ball, Harlan ; B.S. Elementary Education ; Harlan County Club, SNEA, ROTC Sponsor, YWCA, Big Sisters. George Coett Begley, Booneville ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education . . . Jack Louis Binder, London ; B.S. Elementary Education ; SNEA, World Affairs Club, Young Republicans . . . Judith Sallee Blount, Richmond; B.S. Ele- mentary Education ; CWENS, Kappa Delta Pi, BSU, SNEA. Donna Gayle Booth, Beattyville ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education . . . Mary Sue Bottoms, Winchester ; B.S. Elementary Education ; YWCA, SNEA . . . Willard Ray Bowling, London ; B.S. Elementary Education ; Laurel County Club— President, PEMM Club. Bobbye Ann Brewer, Bagdad ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education ; Choir, SNEA, Young Demo- crats . . . Sue Carolyn Brock, Frankfort ; B.S. Elementary Education ; Student Coun- cil, SNEA, Young Democrats . . . Norma Ruth Brown, Albany ; B.S. Elementary Edu- cation ; World Affairs Club. 145 Seniors-Elementary Bonnie Fields Burke, Catlettsburg ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education; SNEA, CWENS . . . Jack Thomas Carter, Bulan ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education . . . Zelma Nadine Casteel, McKee; B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA. Mildred Irene Cole, McKee ; B.S. Elementary Education . . . Donna Ent Coleman, Lawrenceburg, Indiana ; B.S. Elementary Education ; CWENS, WRA . . . Inez Combs, Rowdy ; B.S. Elementary Education. Margie Lee Combs, Orkney ; B.S. Elementary Education ; Young Republicans . . . Joan Cornett, Somerset ; B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; SNEA, Big Sisters, YWCA . . . John William Cottongim, Evarts ; B.S. Elementary Education ; Harlan County Club, Band. Bobby Ray Cox, Yancey; B.S. Elementary Education; Harlan County Club . . . Wilma Roberta Cox, Richmond ; B.S. Elementary Education ; Kappa Delta Pi — Secretary, BSU, SNEA, Who ' s Who . . . Diana Davis, Williamsburg ; B.S. Elementary Education ; Young Republicans. Vicki Sue Drye, Bradfordsville ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education ; SNEA, World Affairs Club . . . Gail Lee Duckworth, Southgate; B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA, YWCA, Big Sisters . . . Sharon Rose Dugger, Corbin ; B.S. Elementary Education; BSU, SNEA, YWCA, Big Sisters. Roberta Lee Faesy, Lexington ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education ; Sullivan Hall House Council, SNEA, YWCA, Big Sisters . . . Elsie Marie Farris, Richmond; B.S. Elementary Educa- tion . . . Sue Carolyn Feck, Lexington; B.S. Elementary Education. 146 Education Mary Jeanne Fiechter, London ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education . . . Janet Dale Fisk, In- dependence ; B.S. Elementary Education ; BSU— Secretary, SNEA— Treasurer, YWCA, Big Sisters, Young Democrats . . . Janice Faye Fleenor, Whitesburg; B.S. Elementary Education ; BSU, CWENS— Secretary, World Affairs Club, YWCA, Big Sisters, SNEA. Linda Clay Flora, Bellevue ; B.S. Elementary Education ; Wesley Foundation, SNEA — Secretary and President . . . Sandra Sue Foster, Stearns ; B.S. Elementary Education ; YWCA, Big Sisters, SNEA . . . Lowell Gibbins, Oaks ; B.S. Elementary Education ; SNEA. Gaylord D. Gossage, Jamestown ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education . . . Creola Mae Graham, Campton ; B.S. Elementary Education . . . Steve V. Gregorich, Corbin ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education. Mary Elizabeth Hackworth, Dorton; B.S. Elementary Education; BSU . . . Estelle Hays, Noble ; B.S. Elementary Education . . . Nancy Sharp Hood, Harrodsburg; B.S. Ele- mentary Education ; Kappa Delta Pi, Choir, Who ' s Who. Paris Edison Hopkins, Harlan ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education ; Young Republicans, Harlan County Club . . . Ann Ellison Howard, Alva ; B.S. Elementary Education . . . Donna Sue Howard, Hulen ; B.S. Elementary Education ; World Affairs Club, SNEA. Noah Hughes, Russell Springs ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education ; Veterans Club, World Affairs Club . . . Anne Lefaun Ingram, Cyn- thiana; B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA, Messiah . . . Lillian Janice Ingram, Mt. Oli- vet ; B.S. Elementary Education ; YWCA, KYMA, SNEA, CWENS, Ycung Democrats, Big Sisters. 147 Seniors-Elementary Mamie Evelyn Irvine, Richmond ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education . . . Lucille Elizabeth Irwin, Richmond ; B.S. Elementary Educa- tion ; Band, Westminster Fellowship — Vice President, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pen- tacle . . . Shirley C. Ison, Jeff ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education. Helen Margaret Jackson, Annville ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education . . . Carolyn Irene John- son, Hazard ; B.S. Elementary Education ; SNEA, World Affairs . . . Ruth Anna Jones, Mt. Olivet; B.S. Elementary Education; YWCA— President, KYMA, SNEA, Young Democrats. Tommie Sue Jones, Richmond ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education ; Off -Campus Club . . . Greta Elaine Kavanaugh, Richmond ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education ; Messiah . . . Carol Marlene Kelly, Paris ; B.S. Elementary Edu- cation ; Westminster Fellowship. Kenneth Cornell Killion, Tuttle ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education . . . Jimmy Arnold Kincer, Richmond ; B.S. Elementary Educa- tion . . . Eileen King, Frankfort ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education ; Student Council, Mile- stone, SNEA, Franklin County Club. Preparation is a key word in elementary teaching, and decora- tions for the classroom are just a part of the after-hours duties. Jamie Whitaker, a student teacher, arranges a Christmas poster to be used as both a decoration and a teaching aid. 148 Education Mattie Hunt King, Winchester; B.S. Ele- mentary Education . . . Ena Faye Long, Booneville ; B.S. Elementary Education . . . Regina D. Lvkins, Somerset ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education ; YWCA, SNEA, Big Sisters, Homecoming Queen, White Rose Formal Queen. Elizabeth Ann McGinnis, Harrodsburg ; B.S. Elementary Education ; Young Democrats, World Affairs Club, Mercer County Club — Secretary, SNEA . . . Janet Elaine Macke, Covington ; B.S. Elementary Education ; YWCA, BSU, Big Sisters, Drum and Sandal, Kappa Kappa Sigma . . . Ruby Lois Magee, London ; B.S. Elementary Education ; SNEA, Laurel County Club. Patricia Ann Marcum, Richmond ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education . . . Linda Reed Martin, Alva; B.S. Elementary Education . . . Uean Meador, Hueysville ; B.S. Elementary Edu- cation. Linda Kay Meadows, Russell; B.S. Elemen- tary Education ; SNEA, Young Democrats, Big Sisters . . . Suzanne Pelsor Mesta, Harrodsburg ; B.S. Elementary Education ; SNEA . . . Martha Ellen Miller, Lexington; B.S. Elementary Education; YWCA, SNEA, Newman Club, Big Sisters, Young Demo- crats. Bettie Lou Mitchell, Richmond; B.S. Ele- mentary Education . . . Lizzie Marie Moore, Miamisburg, Ohio ; B.S. Elementary Educa- tion . . . Stanley Nelson Mullins, Corbin ; B.S. Elementary Education; World Affairs Club, Photo Club, Young Republicans. Bobby Whitney Nordheim, Foster ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education; Pershing Rifles, Cadet Officers Club, Men ' s Dorm Council . . . Katherine Marie Nunn, White Stone, Vir- ginia ; B.S. Elementary Education ; KYMA, Newman Club, Big Sisters, Case Hall House Council . . . Carol Anne Odle, Portsmouth, Ohio; B.S. Elementary Education; KYMA, SNEA, YWCA, Big Sisters. S -.: rS. i6 l v? 149 Seniors-Elementary Wilbur Carl Owen, Butler ; B.S. Elementary Education ; Newman Club . . . Martha Ann Parker, Albany ; B.S. Elementary Education . . . Linda Cawood Parsons, Harlan ; B.S. Elementary Education ; Harlan County Club. Jean Mills Pearson, College Hill; B.S. Ele- mentary Education . . . Mary Beth Perry, Middlesboro ; B.S. Elementary Education ; Student Council, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Kappa Delta Pi, CWENS, Collegiate Pentacle, YWCA, Big Sisters . . . Myrtle Evelyn Perry, Wallins Creek ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education ; Harlan County Club, SNEA, YWCA, Big Sisters, KYMA. Sue Carolyn Perry, Whitley City ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education ; SNEA . . . Thomas E. Prater, Hyden ; B.S. Elementary Education . . . Berneda Fields Price, Berea ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education. Neta Kay Ravmer, Louisville; B.S. Elemen- tary Education ; SNEA, BSU, World Affairs Club, Young Republicans . . . Helen Joan Riegler, Morning View ; B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA, WRA, World Affairs Club . . . Glenda Rigg, Morgan ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education ; Who ' s Who. Marcella Roark, Mozelle ; B.S. Elementary Education ; SNEA, Young. Democrats . . . Hertha Lou Rogers, Richmond ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education; BSU . . . Jeanne Gayle Sanders, Richmond ; B.S. Elementary Edu- cation ; Collegiate Pentacle, Wesley Founda- tion, Kappa Pi, KYMA, Queen Athena, Snowball Queen, Miss Eastern. Eunice Imogine Sayers, West Somerset ; B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA, BSU . . . Donna Ray Scott, Carlisle; B.S. Elementary Education; CWENS, SNEA . . Verla Frances Scott, Crab Orchard; B.S. Elemen- tary Education. 150 Education Jean Ramser Silk, Richmond; B.S. Elemen- tary Education; Collegiate Pentacle, New- man Club, Who ' s Who . . . Betty June Smith, Williamsburg; B.S. Elementary Education . . . Ronald Glenn Smith, Cynthiana ; B.S. Elementary Education ; SNEA. Muriel Delores Sowards, Gray Hawk ; B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA, YWCA . . . Dorotha Ann Swinford, Berea ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education ; Drum and Sandal, SNEA, YWCA, Big Sisters, Young Republicans . . . Jenny Lou Tallent, Winchester; B.S. Ele- mentary Education ; S N E A — President, YWCA— 2nd Vice President, CWENS, Col- legiate Pentacle, Big Sisters. Judy Ann Thompson, Frankfort ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education ; Franklin County Club . . . Bonnie Lee Tolliver, Russell ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education; SNEA, YWCA, Big Sisters, Young Democrats . . . Ellen Louise Travis, Lexington; B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; SNEA. Silas Eldridge Tutt, Campton ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education . . . Martha Belle Walker, Louisville ; B.S. Elementary Education ; Freshman Counselor, Burnam Hall House Council — President ; Westminster Fellow- ship, Student Discussion Group . . . Jamie Cornelison Whitaker, Richmond ; B.S. Ele- mentary Education. Linda Carol Wood, Austin ; B.S. Elementary Education ; Cheerleader, ROTC Sponsor, KYMA, World Affairs Club, SNEA . . . Linda Godbey Wood, Ashland ; B.S. Elemen- tary Education ; Messiah, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, SNEA. 151 Seniors in the Area of Fine Arts Art and Music Gypsie Vinson Akers, Wayland ; A.B. Art . . . Emiko Ando, Fukuoka, Japan ; A.B. Music . . . Bradford Roe Ballenger, James- town ; A.B. Art ; E Club, Kappa Pi, Basket- ball—Manager, PEMM Club. Barbara Ann Banes, Hanover, Indiana; A.B. Music; Band, Choir, Music Club, CWENS, Collegiate Pentacle, Messiah, MENC, Sigma Chi Mu — Secretary and Vice President . . . Danny Ray Blackburn, Russell ; A.B. Art ; Student Council, KYMA — Secretary, World Affairs Out) — President, Milestone, Prog- ress, Kappa Pi . . . Mary Lynn Brentlinger, Jeffersontown ; A.B. Music ; Band, Choir, Music Club, Messiah, KYMA, BSU, MENC. Geri Lou Brinegar, Lexington ; A.B. Art ; Drum and Sandal, Kappa Kappa Sigma, PEMM Club . . . James Roger Burke, Frank- fort ; A.B. Art . . . William Norman Camp- bell, Independence; A.B. Music; Band, Choir, Music Club, MENC. 152 eniors Glenda Sue Cash, Lexington ; A.B. Art . . . Charles Stephen Caudill, Manchester ; A.B. Art . . . Barbara Carter Cox, London ; A.B. Art. Ann Hagan Curtis, Richmond ; A.B. Art . . . Betty Jo Davis, LaGrange ; A.B. Art ; Kappa Pi — Vice President, Kappa Kappa Sigma — President, KYMA, Student Council, Eastern Social Committee, Young Democrats, SNEA, WRA . . . Barbara Carolyn Dennison, Louis- ville ; A.B. Music ; Band, Orchestra, Choir, Messiah, MENC, Music Club. Jacqueline Dunsil, McKee ; A.B. Art ; Kappa Pi . . . Erwin Daniel Eberlein, Louisville ; A.B. Music ; Band, Orchestra, Choir, Mes- siah, MENC, Music Club — Vice President . . . Loretta Estridge, Harlan ; A.B. Art ; Canter- bury Club, Little Theatre Club — Secretary. Marlene Pennington Gilliam, London ; A.B. Art ; Kappa Pi . . . Forrest Hackworth, Prestonburg; A.B. Art . . . James Daniel Hanson, Lexington ; A.B. Music ; Band, Orchestra, Choir, MENC, Music Club, BSU. Kathern Hays, Miamisburg, Ohio; A.B. Music ; Photo Club, Choir, Music Club, BSU, SNEA, Messiah . . . Gary Louis Holdsworth, Southgate ; A.B. Music ; Band, Orchestra, Choir, Messiah, MENC, Music Club — Treas- urer and President, KIE, OAKS •. . . Carol Jeanette Johnson, Prestonsburg ; A.B. Art ; BSU, YWCA, Kappa Pi— Secretary. Judy Ellen Justice, Russell ; A.B. Art ; YWCA, Kappa Pi, Burnam Hall House Coun- cil, Messiah . . . Stephen B. McMillin, Spring- field ; A.B. Art ; Progress — Business Man- ager, AUSA, Cadet Officers Club, Kappa Pi . . . Janet Martin, Louisille ; A.B. Music ; Music Club, MENC, Choir, Orchestra. 153 Seniors-Fine Arts Sharon Ruth Martin, Florence; A.B. Art; Kappa Pi — President, Collegiate Pentaele, Young Republicans. DSF, YWCA. Big Sisters . . . Robert Wayne Miller, Danville ; A.B. Art ; Kappa Pi, Pershing Rifles . . . Dolan Nelson Motley, Richmond; A.B. Art; Baseball — Manager. K Y M A — Vice Presi- dent. PEMM Club. Rubv Jovce Oaks, Lancaster ; A.B. Music ; Choir, MENC, Music Club, Sigma Chi Mu— Treasurer . . . Ilene Osbourn, Sanders ; A.B. Music : Music Club, Messiah, Music Council . . . Maurice Alan Payne, Pleasureville ; A.B. Art; Baseball— Manager. E Club— Vice President, Kappa Pi, PEMM Club. Nancy Kav Pollev, Hodgenville ; A.B. Music ; Band. Orchestra, MENC, Sigma Chi Mu, Choir. YWCA, Big Sisters, Music Club, Messiah . . . Patricia Crosby Presnell, Rich- mond ; A.B. Music ; Messiah, Choir, Music Council, SNEA . . . Julie Joan Rachford, Bellevue; A.B. Art; World Affairs Club- Treasurer, Kappa Pi — Secretary, SNEA, Choir, Messiah, KYMA, Canterbury Club, YWCA, Wesley Foundation, Sullivan Hall House Council — Social Director. Mearl Thomas Risner, Pineville ; A.B. Art ; Band, Kappa Pi — Vice President . . . Nancy Elizabeth Shine, New Albany, Indiana; A.B. Music ; Choir, Band, Music Club, MENC . . . Joyce Deanna Smith, Hazard; A.B. Art. Rebecca Jeannine Spurlin, Richmond ; A.B. Art ; Drum and Sandal, Wesley Foundation, Kappa Pi, Pi Tau Chi — Vice President . . . Marianne Vaughan, Pennington Gap, Vir- ginia; A.B. Music; Music Club, Drum and Sandal . . . Ravmond Charles Welch, Coving- ton; A.B. Art; Pershing Rifles, AUSA, KYMA, Photo Club— President. Carol Ann Whitfield, Louisville; A.B. Music; Band, Orchestra, Music Club, MENC, Sigma Chi Mu — Secretary, Choir, Messiah . . . Joan Lester Wilson, Somerset ; A.B. Art ; CWENS, Kappa Pi . . . Melanie Ruth Wood, Louis- ville ; A.B. Music ; Sigma Chi Mu — Treasurer and President, Music Club, MENC, Band, Orchestra, Choir. Seniors in the Area of Health and Physical Education Dacosta Herbert Angel, Harlan ; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; Pershing Rifles, Harlan County Club . . . Shirlee Ann Bates, Harlan; B.S. Health and Physical Educa- tion; WRA, PEMM Club, Camping Club- Treasurer, YWCA . . . Buford Bingham, Salt Gum ; B.S. Health and Physical Educa- tion. Douglas Wayne Bovvlin, Richmond ; B.S. Health and Physical Education; PEMM Club . . . James Raymond Bowman, Boone- ville ; B.S. Health and Physical Education . . . Arthur Earl Bradford, Cincinnati, Ohio ; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; Foot- ball, Men ' s Dorm Council, Progress, E Club. Elvin Brinegar, Irvine ; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; Football, E Club . . . James Larry Brock, Lida; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; Laurel County Club, PEMM Club . . . Johnny Elbert Brown, Laconia, Indiana ; B.S. Health and Physical Education; Men ' s Dorm Council, PEMM Club, Young Republicans. Ernest Courtney Dalton, Dayton, Ohio ; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; Track, Bas- ketball, Cross-Country Coach, PEMM Club, E Club, Track Team— Most Valuable Mem- ber . . . Willard Bruce Davis, Scranton, Penn- sylvania; B.S. Health and Physical Educa- tion; E Club, Football . . . David Deeds Dixon, Ashland; B.S. Health and Physical Education. 155 Seniors- Health Rondel Hiram Dunavent, Owenton; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; PEMM Club . . . Sammy Randal Flanary, Mouth Card; B.S. Health and Physical Education . . . Charles Randolph Hayslip, Maysville; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; Baseball, PEMM Club. Oliver Dudley Hendricks, Richmond; B.S. Health and Physical Education . . . Carolyn Sue Hobbs, Beattyville ; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; WRA, PEMM Club . . . Carl L. Howard, Alva; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; Football, World Affairs Club, E Club, SNEA. Marv Jane Howard, Florence ; B.S. Health and Physical Education; WRA, YWCA, PEMM Club, Big Sisters, Milestone . . . Myrna Young Kinman, Cincinnati, Ohio ; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; Sulli- van Hall House Council — President, WRA — Vice President and President, PEMM Club — Treasurer, Milestone — S e c t i o n Editor, Camping Club, YWCA, Big Sisters, Drum and Sandal . . . Charles Bowman McComas, Russell ; B.S. Health and Physical Educa- tion ; Who ' s Who. Donald Joseph MacDonald, Scranton, Penn- sylvania ; B.S. Health and Physical Educa- tion ; E Club, Newman Club, AUSA, Foot- ball— Honorary Captain, All-O.V.C— 1st Team, Cadet Officers Club, Little All American — Honorable Mention . . . Edward Ronald Mendel], Ft. Thomas; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; Football, Track, Messiah, Newman Club . . . Howard Minton, Mintonville; B.S. Health and Physical Edu- cation ; World Affairs Club, E Club. James Tandv Pepiston, Turners ; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; OAKS, PEMM Club . . . William Roy Satchwill, Aurora, Indiana; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; PEMM Club . . . Leonard Wilson Sears, Somerset ; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; Young Democrats, Wesley Foundation. Thomas Albert Sharp, Cincinnati, Ohio ; B.S. Health and Physical Education; Football, E Club, Newman Club, PEMM Club. 156 Seniors-Health Judith Lynn Short, Walton ; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; Kappa Pi — Reporter, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle, DSF— Treasurer, PEMM Club, WRA, Who ' s Who . . . Selma Ann Siekman, Hebron ; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; WRA — Vice President, PEMM Club — Secretary, DSF, Big Sisters, YWCA . . . Milford L. Smith, Harlan; B.S. Health and Physical Education; Harlan County Club, PEMM Club. Randal! Blaine Spencer, Booneville ; B.S. Health and Physical Education . . . Edward Spenik, Adah, Pennsylvania; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; Football, E Club, SNEA, World Affairs Club, Track . . . Rupert Keith Stephens, Russell Springs ; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; Basket- ball, AUSA. Franzette Faye Stock, Stanford ; B.S. Health and Physical Education ; WRA, PEMM Club — President, Camping Club, Who ' s Who . . . Albert Lee Wall, Hustonville; B.S. Health and Physical Education . . . Harvey Lee Yeary, Middlesboro; B.S. Health and Physi- cal Education ; Football. Seniors in the Area of Language and Literature English and French Brenda Kav Bailey, Demossville ; A.B. French; Kappa Delta Pi, CWENS— Treas- urer, Collegiate Pentacle, Canterbury Club, SNEA, YWCA, Milestone— Section Editor, Young Democrats, Cercle Francais — Presi- dent, Messiah, Who ' s Who, Band, Orchestra . . . Gail Sharon Barnett, Hazard ; A.B. English . . . Carolyn Sue Brittain, Yancy; A.B. English; Harlan County Club, Canter- bury Club, SNEA, YWCA, Big Sisters, BSU, Choir, Messiah. 157 Seniors-Languages Linda Jane Cahoon. Hyden ; A.B. English ; KYMA, Progress . . . Marv Long Carpenter, Shelbyville; A.B. English; Biology Club, Canterbury Club, College Social Committee, Burnam Hall House Council . . . Wanda Kay Cottongim. Cynthiana; A.B. English; Can- terbury Club, Progress. Elizabeth Ann Craft, Whitesburg; A.B. English . . . Anne Lawrence Dean, Frank- fort ; A.B. English; Cheerleader, KYMA, Senior Class Vice President, Milestone, Franklin County Club, Canterbury Club . . . David A. Glenn, Louisville ; A.B. English ; Jefferson County Club — Vice President. Lee Franklin Harris, Lexington; A.B. English ; Progres s — Assistant Business Manager and Circulation Manager . . . Thomas Beverly Henderson, Bethlehem ; A.B. English ; DSF — Recording Secretary, Pi Tau Chi — President, Pershing Rifles, AUSA, Canterbury Club ... Bob Wesley Holtzclaw, Stanford; A.B. English; Little Theatre — President, Alpha Psi Omega, Pershing Rifles, Cadet Officers Club, Canter- bury Club. Sandra Lea Hoskins, Middlesboro ; A.B. English ; Canterbury Club, KYMA, Burnam Hall House Council, Case Hall House Council . . . Elizabeth Ann Keller, Hebron; A.B. English . . . Mary Ann Lackey, Richmond ; A.B. English ; BSU — Secretary, Canterbury Club — Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi — His- torian, Collegiate Pentacle, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Messiah, Milestone — Section Editor, Who ' s Who. Elizabeth P. Lucas, Whitesburg; A.B. Eng- lish ; Canterbury Club . . . Joyce McKechnie, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B. English; Student Council, Canterbury Club — Vice President, Progress, Sigma Tau Pi — Secretary . . . Sally Jo Meadors, Williamsburg; A.B. Eng- lish ; Milestone — Section Editor, Young Re- publicans, Canterbury Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Phyllis Thomas Minton, Russell Springs; A.B. English ; WRA . . . Nancy Grace More- head, Hebron ; A.B. English ; Burnam Hall House Council, Kappa Kappa Sigma, KYMA, SNEA, YWCA, Big Sisters . . . Evoria Ann Owen, Louisville; A.B. English, Young Democrats. 158 Seniors-Languages Brenda Lee Owens, Versailles ; A.B. English ; CWENS— Secretary, Newman Club— Treas- urer, Student Council, Big Sisters, Milestone — Section Editor, Progress — Feature Editor, SNEA . . . Patricia Jo Sherlock, Paris ; A.B. English ; Newman Club, Little Theatre . . . Barbara Ellen Sowders, Richmond ; A.B. English ; BSU, Kappa Delta Pi — President, Pi Omega Pi — Secretary and Treasurer, Canterbury Club — Treasurer, Collegiate Pen- tacle — Parliamentarian, Who ' s Who. Donna Sue Spade, Middlesboro ; A.B. English Ruth Jett Spicer, Jackson ; A.B. English . . . Larry Louise Strange, Beatty ville ; A.B. French; SNEA, YWCA, Canterbury Club, Progress, Cercle Francais. John Larry Walker, Corbin ; A.B. English ; Canterbury Club . . . Imogene Witt, Win- chester ; A.B. English ; Canterbury Club, Young Republicans . . . Ronnie Glenn Wolfe, Falmouth ; A.B. English ; Progress — Editor- in-Chief, KIE, OAKS, BSU, SNEA, Debate Team, Canterbury Club — Vice President and President, Who ' s Who. Seniors in the Area of Mathematics William Everett Baber, Winchester; B.S. Mathematics; Math Club, KIE — President . . . John Rodney Baldwin, Winchester; B.S. Mathematics; OAKS, KIE, Math Club- President, Physics Club, Progress — Circula- tion Manager, Milestone — Section Editor, BSU . . . James Edward Barton, London; B.S. Mathematics; Pershing Rifles, AUSA, PEMM Club. 159 Seniors Marshall H. Berryman, Winchester; B.S. Mathematics; OAKS . . . William Hudson Blount, Richmond; B.S. Mathematics ; AUSA, Cadet Officers Club, BSU, Math Club, Who ' s Who, OAKS— President . . . Joseph Jerome Bonno, Lakeside Park ; B.S. Mathematics ; Newman Club — Vice Presi- dent, Math Club. David Wayne Brewer, Frankfort ; B.S. Mathematics; Math Club, Physics Club, Franklin County Club, Men ' s Dorm Council, World Affairs Club . . . Earnest Lowell Brown, Ashland ; B.S. Mathematics ; Track, Cross-Country, Math Club . . . James Clayton Brown, Albany ; B.S. Mathematics. James Floyd Buchanan, Cumberland ; B.S. Mathematics . . . Errin Homer Carroll, Rich- mond ; B.S. Mathematics . . . Julia Mae Clos, Falmouth ; B.S. Mathematics ; Wesley Foun- dation, Math Club. Clyde Donald Counts, Raceland ; B.S. Mathe- matics . . . Jerry John Grabinski, Louisville ; B.S. Mathematics; Math Club, Jefferson County Club, KYMA, Newman Club, Harlan County Club — Honorary Member, Men ' s Dorm Council, Physics Club, PEMM Club . . . James Fred Hines, Somerset ; B.S. Mathe- matics. Don Wayne Holder, Russell Springs ; B.S. Mathematics . . . Billy, Ray Howard, Cumber- land ; B.S. Mathematics; Math Club . . . Henry Harrison Ison, Jr., Cumberland ; B.S. Mathematics; Harlan County Club. Garland M. Jett, Jr., Richmond ; B.S. Mathe- matics . . . Lonnie Burt on Kidd, Pine Knot; B.S. Mathematics . . . Robert Lewis Kiper, Leitchf ield ; B.S. Mathematics. 160 Mathematics Garv Wendell Lake, Berea; B.S. Mathe- matics . . . Wendell Aaron McCourt, Frank- fort ; B.S. Mathematics . . . Bobby Lowell Mayes, Booneville ; B.S. Mathematics. John Marshall Mitchen, Smithfield; B.S. Mathematics; BSU, Math Club . . . Linda Morris Nordheim, Butler ; B.S. Mathematics ; CWENS — Treasurer and Senior Sponsor, BSU, Who ' s Who . . . Verlon Wayne Prewitt, Irvine; B.S. Mathematics. O ' Brene Richardson, Irvine; B.S. Mathe- matics; Math Club, AUSA, Young Republi- cans . . . Gary Hume Rogers, Beattyville ; B.S. Mathematics; Young Republicans . . . Ravmond Scarton, Louisville; B.S. Mathe- matics; OAKS, Math Club, E Club— Vice President, Track. Donald Thomas Scherer, Cincinnati, Ohio; B.S. Mathematics ; KIE— Treasurer, Physics Club, OAKS, Junior Class President . . . Larry Douglas Short, Allen; B.S. Mathe- matics ; Math Club, OAKS, Who ' s Who . . . Robert Hart Strickland, Corbin ; B.S. Mathe- matics. Herman Lenville Tucker, Stearns; B.S. Mathematics; KIE, SNEA . . Patricia VanPeursem, Richmond; B.S. Mathematics; Math Club, Band, Choir, Messiah, Episcopal Canterbury Club, Milestone, Who ' s Who . . . John David Vetter, Cincinnati, Ohio; B.S. Mathematics; Senior Class President, Mile- stone — Section Editor, Swim Team — Cap- tain, OAKS, E Club, Newman Club, KIE, Physics Club — Vice President, Math Club, Social Committee, Junior Class President. Kyle David Wallace, Somerset; B.S. Mathe- matics; KIE, OAKS, Milestone— Co-editor, Who ' s Who, Kappa Delta Pi, Board of Stu- dent Publications . . . Herbert Lynn Wash- burn, Carrollton ; B.S. Mathematics. 161 Seniors in the Area of the Social Sciences History, Geography, Geology, Political Science and Social Science We want to seize the value and perspective of passing things, and so to pull ourselves up out of the maelstrom of datly circum- stance. We want to know that the little things are little, and the big things big. before it ts too late: we want to see things now as they wltl seem forever— In the light of eternity. — Will Duran! Thomas Michael Adams, Salyersville ; A.B. Geography and Geology ; World Affairs Club . . . Lonnie Ray Akers, Martin ; A.B. Political Science . . . Melvin Lee Amundsen, Louis- ville ; A.B. Social Science. Betty Ora Becker, Crestwood ; A.B. Social Science ; YWCA, Big Sisters, Episcopal Canterbury Club . . . Tommy Leon Blanken- ship. Belfry ; A.B. History ; PEMM Club . . . Dennis Carl Blanton, Harlan ; A.B. Social Science ; Harlan County Club. Ermin Virgil Brown, Morehead ; A.B. Ge- ography and Geology . . . Gina Hollist Buck- ner, Evarts ; A.B. Social Science ; YWCA, Harlan County Club, World Affairs Club, Young Republicans . . . Emmett Benjamin Cartinhour, Lawrenceburg ; A.B. Political Science ; Progress — Managing Editor, Mid- west Model United Nations Delegate. William Donald Coffey, Jef f ersontown ; A.B. Geography and Geology ; World Affairs Club, Progress, OAKS . . . Anna Grace Combs, Booneville ; A.B. Social Science ; BSU— Treasurer, CWENS, Milestone— Sec- tion Editor . . . George David Couch, Hyden ; A.B. History ; Student Council, Men ' s Dorm Council. 162 Seniors Ronald Mathew DeConde, Rome, New York ; A.B. History ; Newman Club . . . Robert A. Duff, Waynesburg ; A.B. Social Science ; World Affairs Club . . . William Ray Eckerle, Bellevue ; A.B. Social Science ; World Affairs Club. Ira Webster Fannin, Frankfort ; A.B. Social Science . . . Annie Dona Frazier, Richmond ; A.B. Social Science . . . Henry Gerald Frazier, Whitesburg; A.B. Social Science; Letcher County Club, Agriculture Club. Paul Allen Fuller, Covington ; A.B. Social Science ; KYMA, College Social Committee, World Affairs Club— Vice President, Mile- stone — Section Editor, Progress . . . Ken- neth Paul Goodhew, Covington ; A.B. Social Science; Football — Co-Captain, Newman Club, E Club . . . Robert Dudley Goodlett, Lawrenceburg ; A.B. Social Science ; DSF — Vice President, Pi Tau Chi — Vice President, Milestone — Section Editor, Progress, Men ' s Dorm Council, Young Democrats, Midwest Model United Nations Delegate, SNEA. Richard Michael Gray, Louisville ; A.B. His- tory . . . Bettve Jo Guthrie, Mt. Sterling ; A.B. Social Science, YWCA, Burnam Hall House Council . . . Carl Ray Hacker, Coving- ton ; A.B. Geography. Mary Beth Hempfling Hall, Hebron; A.B. Social Science; Cheerleader, Choir, KYMA, Junior Class Secretary, Young Republicans —Secretary, CWENS . . . John B. Hanlon, Ghent ; A.B. Geography and Geology ; Cadet Officers Club, AUSA, World Affairs Club, Pershing Rifles, Distinguished Military Stu- dent, Men ' s Dorm Council . . . Gerald Francis Harris, Newport ; A.B. History ; Newman Club— President, KYMA, KIE, OAKS, World Affairs Club, Student Council, Men ' s Dorm Council, Milestone. James Miracle Harville, Middlesboro ; A.B. Political Science ; Young Democrats . . . Lawrence Ervin Jackman, Jr., Columbus, Ohio; A.B. History; DSF, Young Republi- cans — Vice President, Men ' s Dorm Council . . . Larry Lynn Johnson, Corbin ; A.B. Social Science ; Newman Club, World Affairs Club, Young Democrats. 163 Seniors Wallace Lamar Johnson, Stamping Ground ; A.B. Geography and Geology ; Veterans Club. World Affairs Club. Who ' s Who . . . Sara Margaret Kays, Lawrenceburg ; A.B. Social Science; SNEA. YWCA, World Af- fairs Club. Burnam Hall House Council, Case Hall House Council — Secretary . . . William Stephan Kibler, Ft. Thomas ; A.B. Geogra- phy and Geology ; Student Council, World Affairs Club. E Club— Secretary, Foot- ball, PEMM Club. Johnny Scott Ledford, Crab Orchard; A.B. History . . . Nancy Sue Lee, Wallins ; A.B. History . . . Gary Tyrone McBee, Cynthiana ; A.B. Geography and Geology; OAKS, World Affairs Club— President, Who ' s Who. James P. Mahan, Jr., Leesburg, Florida ; A.B. Social Science . . . George Winferd May, Belfry; A.B. History; Pike County Club, Men ' s Dorm Council, PEMM Club, KYMA . . . Bonnie Agnes Maynard, Meta ; A.B. History. John Michael Morrissey, Lexington ; A.B. Political Science . . . Paul Clay Motley, Rich- mond ; A.B. Geography and Geology; E Club. Basketball Trainer, Golf, World Af- fairs Club . . . Glenna Marie Mullins, New- port ; A.B. Social Science; BSU, World Af- fairs Club — Secretary, Collegiate Pentacle — Chaplain, Milestone. Wallace Neice, Hindman ; A.B. History . . . Stuart Allen Nolen, Camp Dix ; A.B. Social Science . . . Buford Shannon Parkerson, Brodhead ; A.B. Social Science. John Carroll Parrish, Frankfort; A.B. His- tory; AUSA, Cadet Officers Club, Franklin County Club, Canterbury Club . . . Charles Edward Quisenberry, Winchester; A.B. So- cial Science . . . John Richard Reed, Foster; A.B. Social Science ; Junior Class Vice Presi- dent, KYMA, World Affairs Club. 164 Social Science William Guy Reed, Waco ; A.B. Social Science . . . Robert L. Rifkin, Dayton ; A.B. History . . . Sara Jane Risner, Pineville ; A.B. Social Science. Dennis R. Roberts, Hulen ; A.B. Social Science . . . John D. Rogers, Somerset ; A.B. History ; Debate Team, Weaver Award . . . Jeffrey Lee Schrink, Seymour, Indiana ; A.B. Social Science. John Lester Sherrard, Frankfort ; A.B. So- cial Science ; Franklin County Club . . . Ronald Dale Snyder, Covington ; A.B. Social Science . . . Thomas Joseph Spalding, Louis- ville ; A.B. Social Science ; Young Republi- cans, World Affairs Club, Music Club, Choir, Messiah. Dennis Gilbert Sprous, Ft. Thomas; A.B. History ; Track, Men ' s Dorm Council, E Club, Cross-Countrv Coach, SNEA . . . Frederick Earl Stidham. Hazard; A.B. Ge- ography and Geology ; Young Republicans, World Affairs Club . . . Sallie Ann Stubbs, New Richmond, Ohio; A.B. Social Science; SNEA Sullivan Hall House Council, Little Theatre, World Affairs Club, Wesley Foun- dation, Milestone — Section Editor, Young Republicans. William Robert Terhune, Lexington ; A.B. Political Science . . . Jacqueline Eve Vanzant, Louisville ; A.B. History ; Kappa Delta Pi — Vice President, Collegiate Pentacle — Vice President, Westminster Fellowship — Vice SNEA. Milestone, Orchestra, . . Jack Windsor Vaughn, Ash- Social Science ; World Affairs Team, Young Democrats, In- Moderator Who ' s Who land; A.B. Club, Swim dustrial Arts Club. Gerald D. White, Fairfield, Ohio; A.B. Geography and Geology ; World Affairs Club, PEMM Club . . . Boyd Wayne Williams, Berea; A.B. Social Science . . . Nancy Barnes Withers, Somerset ; A.B. So- cial Science ; WRA . . . Nancy- Ellen W o r k s, Cvnthiana ; A.B. History; YWCA, Big Sisters, Young Democrats, SNEA, Collegiate Pentacle— President, Case Hall House Council — V i c e President, Kappa Delta Pi — Treasurer, Weslev Foundation. 165 New Graduate Program Offers Thirty Hours Beyond M. A. Eastern Kentucky State College ' s graduate division offers work leading to a degree of Master of Arts in Education. The graduate program is planned to meet the needs of teachers in elementary and secondary schools and to provide graduate education for supervisors, principals, superintendents, attendance officers, counselors, and guidance personnel. The Graduate School also offers thirty semester hours beyond the Master of Arts degree. Graduate students Heasun Kim, Seoul, Korea, and Marianthi Coroneau, Cairo, Egypt, will use their new-learned knowl- edge to educate others. Both will be awarded the Master ' s degree this spring. Dr. Clyde Orr becomes personally ac- quainted with graduate students through informal conferences. Linda Gassaway and Herbert Powell discuss their proposed curriculum for the Fall Semester. Phyllis Skaggs and Ellen Harris exem- plify graduate students as they spend many hours in the library preparing for tests and doing research. 166 Graduate Students Robert Allan Becker Louisville Clyde Carroll Richmond Marianthi Coroneou Cairo, Egypt Ronald Lawrence Farris Lebanon Linda Lasater Gassaway Richmond Paul Richard Griffin Richmond Ellen Marguerette Harris Louisville Carol Yvonne Johnson Louisville Heasun Kim Seoul, Korea Gene Gordon McFall Nancy Raymond Thomas Nichols Somerset Lawrence Allen Parks Arlington, Indiana Herbert Russell Powell Urbana, Ohio Eva Isaacs Singleton Berea Phyllis Jayne Skaggs Paintsville Ralph J. Smith McKee Alton H. Templeton Princeton 167 JVv s , Z A f m t -X - i ? lV .: ■ A- hv ,%f : , 9 ■ ' ' . • ' ■ -. N IHI HH8H0OB i ' i ' V :r f ' - i 4T5 : n $3 168 ' , % ' T he association of people with varying geographic, political, social and economic interests and backgrounds provides rich experiences that are invaluable throughout life. Campus organizations offer this opportunity as stu- dents of many kinds work together toward a common goal . . . that of giving of themselves in serving their organization and their college. - ' I r .-■ ' ■ • John Baldwin • Robert Goodlett ORGANIZATIONS 169 Student Council Governs Eastern ' s Student Council has functioned continuously since its inception in 19 5. It was formed to foster worthy traditions, encourage high ideals of conduct, promote a richer cultural experience, secure unity within our institution, cooperation, and mutual understanding and respect, and to provide a greater opportunity for the practice of democratic principles. Major activities of the Student Council this year included governing student behavior at social events sponsored by the college, taking an active part in all student elections held on campus, organizing and sponsoring a Student Book Exchange, and continuing work toward a better constitution and a successful judiciary court. Bill Allison, President Bob Jury. Vice President Jo Ann Conley, Secretary Don Showalter, Treasurer Dr. Charles Ambrose, Adiiser Ron Walke, Reporter Mr. Gus Franklin, Adiiser Mf Student Activities Freshman Representatives — Seated Dorothy Weiss, Sue Allen, Vicki Jutting Brenda Horn. Standing: David Bodie. John Oliver, Russell White, Bill Evans. Sophomore Representatives — S e a t e J: Ann Templin, Marvin Kinch, Janny Caudill, John Artcrberry, Helen Fagan, Kenneth Miller, Brenda Stewart, John Riggins. Junior Representatives — Seated: Peggy Karem, Susan Congleton, Elizabeth Allison, Harriet Collier, Robert Leigh, Jim Houston, Herman Smith, Bob Tolan. Senior Representatives — S landing: Brenda Owens, Dan Blackburn, Betty Davis, Jerry Simpson, Carolyn Brock, Gerald Harris, Eileen King. Seated: Mike Morrissey. 171 Bottom row; Sara Kays, Secretary; G.w Yost, Connie Martin, Lois Bush, Peggy Mane Wylcs, Treasurer. Second row: Nancy Morehcad, President; Sharon Foster, Pat Patterson, Betty Parrott, Sharlene Conley, Kay Nunn, Nancy Works, Vice President. Third you: Pat Yahlc, Christine Bucll, Lucille Booth, Judy Safrict, Beverly Keith, Janet Diamond. At the end of the school year, the house council of coming year. The council promoted a friendly atmosphere Case Hall held an installation service in which all representa- and a better understanding among the residents of Case Hall. rives and officers were charged with their duties for the Case House Council Charges Officers Burnam Hall Wins With Decorations Burnam Hall, for the second consecutive year, won the initiated the idea of decorations as well as dances and other beautiful trophy given by the Student Council to the dorm activities to help the women of Burnam Hall become better with the best Homecoming decorations. The dorm council acquainted by meeting and working with each other. Bo torn rou : Carolyn Puckett, Vice President; Marietta Scalf, Georgia Bundy, Ann Spencer, Secretary; Jean Wesley, Roberta Wilkinson, Presi- dent; Ann Coons. Second you: Frances C. Schuler, Brenda Lovctt, Ann Gordon Scott, Social Chairman; Rutliie Keller, Treasurer; Sandy Phillips, Aletta Quisenberry, Phyllis Tirey. $} f ) $ Bottom row. Judy Giffin, Secretary; Judy Price, Linda Razor, Vice President; Joyce Hiller, Peggy Moody, Social Chairman; Joan Thomas. This spring the Sullivan House Council entertained all freshman women and their dates with the eighth annual White Rose Formal. The council sponsored many other ac- Sccond row. Wynne VanHouten, Peggy Carter, Mary Lou Jones, Presi- dent; Pat Roncy, Joy Ann Mercer, Karen Honcbrink, Treasurer. tivities during the year to help the freshman women become better acquainted. White Ro se Formal Is Big Attraction YWCA Promotes Christian Fellowship Sponsoring the Hanging of the Greens at Christmas is important in the orientation of freshman women. The and the annual Sunrise Service at Easter are the major projects Council is composed of upperclass women who are charged of the Young Women ' s Christian Association. The YWCA with the leadership of the spiritual life of the women students, is in actuality the governing body for the Big Sisters, which Seated: Julie Houston, Jennie Lou Tallent, Diane Craig, Norma Benton. Standing: Ann Gordon Scott, Secretary; Nancy Sea, Judy Clark, Ruth Ann Jones, President. 173 Bottom row. Ernest Hill, Sandy Good- lett, Dennis Sprous, James Paccy, Vice President; Herbert Jennings, President. Second rou : Bill Allison, Ron Elliott, David Brewer, Roy Quinn, Treasurer; Gerald Kemper, Secretary. Third row: Bo McComas, David Taylor, Joe Pack, Charles Lootens. Fourth row: Bob Jury, Dale Shrout, John Wallace, Billy Conover. fifth row: William Wood, William Bo- haning. Sixth roic: Jim Taylor, Herb Washburn, Art Bradford, Paul Dotson. Dorm Council Acts As Governing Body Eastern ' s Men ' s Dorm Council is the active governing body of all men students in residence on campus. The council, composed of those men in each dorm em- ployed as councilors and the floor representatives from each section, is primarily concerned with problems dealing with the living conditions of the men on campus. Another purpose of the council is to support higher standards of conduct among all men in the effort to further the academic achieve- ments for all. Each year the council sponsors a drive to decorate the men ' s dormitory areas for Homecoming. UU.Ll :i.ll..U......-i-. • ■ ' • ■ ■ ' . .,.. .. .1-1. J,! ,. 1 .l.i...t.i.u..l..i.,.i.-...- ' . ' ' -.....ii.,.„...... 1 .„. . Ulil. bit. ,.,... .11. !■•• 1.1. 1.4 .1.1. .,l.uUl.UUk .Ulliiltl,U,li.« u l.H.i.i.l. it. l. ... ,i,,i. ... .«,!.,.,,, ll iU.iili.i. i l.i.i .iti.t.l.l...i.l.l. w . i , t , Jwi , t .i ili . w Ui- i.i .i.n.u. ii.Ul-ii..i.iii.n.a.,, 1 ,. l ,,,,. , uiuiii,i.i,.mu.iii.i.L.i.i.i,i.  ..,., kujiiZju Bottom rou : Joel Dean, Jimmy Hughes, Lawrence Van Hoose, Jimmie Barnes, Jim Bird. Second rou : John Carlisle, James Eads, Tom Bacchic, Paul Hake, Gary Miller. Third rou: William Newton, John Riggins, Charles Hensley, Larry Sanders. Fourth row. Larry Spradlin, Larry Millard, Doug Webb, Bill Stewart, Johnny Amburgcy. Fifth rou: Virgil Boler, Jerry Seay, Steve Bean, Bill Eddins. are Scaled: Norman Dceb, Don Daly, Henry Martin, Donald Hcnrickson. Standing: George McGuire, Billy Grubbs. 174 U «M g£ Bottom row: Roberta Wilkerson, Reporter; Judy Driskell, Darlene Hooker, Beverly Gillis, John Mitchen, Mary Dennis, Dolores Sherrell, Norma Benton, Secretary; Larry Cole, Diana Taylor, Mary Thomas, Jewel Camp- bell, Joyce Burkhart. Second row: Caroline Wiedmar, Bill Howard, Alvin McGIasson, Faculty; Smith Park, Faculty; Gus Franklin, Sponsor; David Brewer, David Shipp, Don Showaltcr, Vice President; Ernest Agee, John Baldwin, President; Scotty Fulton, Lynn Hardy, Bill Moddeman, Charles Hensley, Mary Mullins. Third row: Julia Clos, Patricia Van Peurscm, Aughtum Howard, Faculty; David Burberry, Allen Wickersham, Earnest Brown, Ben Flora, Faculty; Donald Dykes, Treasurer; Joe Bon no, Ray Scar ton, Sally Johnson, Gary Bricking. Math Club Holds Spring Picnic In May the Mathematics Club traveled to the Wilder- ness Road Farm of Dr. Smith Park, head of the mathematics department, to hold its annual picnic. At this, the last meeting of the year, officers for the succeeding year were elected. Other events of the year included a square dance and Christmas party, a visit to the computing center at the University of Kentucky, initiation of new members, guest speakers, and Homecoming decorations. The Math Club strives to stimulate interest in mathe- matics and its practical applications. The club goal is to help its members become proficient in the fields and areas above those of the traditional nature. Santa Claus visited the annual Christmas party and was ganged by the girls. He brought everyone presents of candy. Initiation of new members is one of the highlights of the Math Club program. As a part of his initiation, Ed Pcmberton gives a talk to the club. 175 Seated: Clyde Blanton, J. C. Morrow, Willard Swinford, Dale Patrick, James T. Brown, Harold Stephens, John Thomas, William Ramsey, Don Hamilton. Standing: Gerald Orme, William Berry, Larry Elliot, William Madden, President; James Cartmen, Donald M. Dykes, Eddie Murphy, Michael Gibson. Iota Alpha Gamma Selects Pledges Fifteen pledges were selected by the regular member- ship of Iota Alpha Gamma to undergo the initiation pro- cedures of the club. Membership is by invitation only and admittance of the pledges is based on the successful com- pletion of pledgeship and on scholastic standing. The first achievement of the club this year was to change its name from Industrial Arts Club to Iota Alpha Gamma. Other highlights of the year included a Homecoming queen and float, and a Christmas party. 99 •  HI 1 k • ■ v| m  - jf Rj-S|; ' 3H ■•,. F8§ k f gjg s B BBrt ' ' i WKff Several club members work on an experi- ment in the new Industrial Arts Electrical Laboratory. Pledges are an important part of the club. Seated: Johnny Jacjtson, Robert Boots, William Ramsey, Dave LeGrande, Joseph Sparks. Standing: Albert Spencer, Tom Anderson, Michael Reynolds, Gary Cole- man, Bobby Morrison, Ralph Harris. 176 Bottom row: Shirley Bunch, Isabclle Brown, Mavis Bryant, Louise Bartley, Gerald Foley, Connie Mullins, Louise Hamon, Janice Keck, Secretary; Ruth Noble. Second row: Edd Baker, Vice President; Wayne Walters, Photographs of the Homecoming floats and queen candi- dates of the various organizations were placed on sale by the Photo Club during the week following Homecoming. These pictures were taken with club owned equipment and processed Larry Millard, Charles Hensley, President; Raymond Campbell, Lonnie Stafford, Billy Black, Custer Wright, Treasurer; Stanley Mullins, Richard Huff. by the members of the club. The main goal of the club is to provide informative and supervised instruction and ex- perience to those interested in photography. Photo Club Sells Pictures Caduceus Club Increases Medical Insight Membership in the Caduceus Club is open to all students interested in medical services and having an above average standing. The primary concern of the club is to stimulate interest in the medical service schools and to foster good relations among Kentucky medical men and premedical service students at Eastern. Bottom roil-. Carolyn Begley, Secretary; Donald Spicer, Martha Singleton, Freddy Ballou, Meredith J. Cox, Sponsor; Geraldine Spurlin, Kenny Roy, Emma Louise George, Robert W. Jones. Second row. Janice Kay Marshall, Allen E. Combs, Hugh Young, Fred Hauck, Bob Doekel, President; John The activities of the club consist of sponsoring a dance and a movie each year, having a noted speaker at each meet- ing, giving an annual banquet, and participating in any serv- ice requested by the administration such as helping with the annual science day. H. Scott, George C. Mahan, Fred E. Meece, George Wilcox, Reporter; Scott Scutchfield, Charles T. Pczzarossi, Vice President; Gary D. Mc- Daniel, Preston Nunnelley, Allen J. Hamon, Carl E. Tackett, Dwight B. Short, Eldon Depew, James F. Wesley, Larry D. Bates, Treasurer. t r I Customs and traditions of foreign peoples were the center of discussion at the November meetings of Cercle Francais. International problems concerning the French empire were also topics of great interest at various meetings throughout Bottom row, Shirley Whi taker, Yetta Bush, Brenda Bailey, President; Mrs. Janet Murbach, Sponsor. Second row. Louise Strange, Ma riant hi Coroneou, Secretary; Monika Smith, Ayako Masuda. Third row. Emily Cook, Jane Walters, Judith Kidd, Treasurer. Fourth row. Kenneth Evcrsole, Reporter; Sarah Brakefield, Karen Creech, fifth row. Janice Keeton, Melinda Hines, Gail Mount ford. the year. French majors and others interested in the French language constitute the membership of the club, which is sponsored by Dr. Murbach of the French department. Cercle Francais Studies Foreign Customs McCreary County Club Builds Goodwill Students from McCreary County have joined together in the attempt to promote the welfare of Eastern through ambassadorship to their home county. The purposes of the club are to promote friendly and social relations among students from McCreary County, to create a friendly relationship with other campus organizations, and to achieve recognition by Eastern as a promoter of good- will. Bottom row: Nell Lovctt, Secretary; Judy Sanderson, Sharon Williams, Vonda Strunk. Second row. Willa Daughcrty, Sylvia Ramsey, Sandra Sue Foster. Third row: Judith Kidd, Carolyn King, Patricia Ncvels, Treasurer. Fourth row: Donna Morris, Charlotte Watters, Pat Vahlc, Alma Faye Nevels. Fifth row: William W. Kanisey, President; Roy David Black, Robert Kidd. 178 Harlan County Club Elects Queen Candidate Harlan County Club was only one of approximately fifty organizations on campus that elected a queen candidate and built a float for the Homecoming parade. Members of the club chose Beverly Martin to represent them as their queen candidate. A Christmas party and Halloween dance were high on the agenda of club ac- tivities. The main purpose of the Harlan County Club is to help all fellow students from the home county to find the fun and fellowship offered by college life. Beverly Martin Bottom row. Laquada Creech, Myrtle Perry, Antoinette Keleman, Emma George, Myra Graham, Glcnda Hensley, Jimmie Carter, Linda Parsons. Second row. Charles Florcck, Jack Stephenson, Presi- dent; Micky McClelland, Margaret Thompson, Beverly Martin, Lucille Booth, Sheila VanMeter, Sue Lankford, Dan. Parsons. Third row: John Engle, Jim Molley, Bill Cain, Dan Treadgill, Cecil Barger, James McDaniels, Dr. Leonard F. Wollum, Sponsor; Jim Russell. A sleigh pulled by two snowmen repre- sented a scene from the Arctic region in compliance with this year ' s theme Around the World. 179 :. I Bottom row: Brenda Horn, Frances Wil- liams, Sandra Warrix, Phyllis Osborne, Pat Centers, Daina Martin, Brenda Clay. Second row: Judy Woods, Eddie Carol Hunt, Carol Gibson, Larry D. Bates, Sue Sherman, Pat McCormick, Donna Faye Hall. Third row: David Derossitt, Jackie Howard, John W. Shepherd, Sandy Click, Treasurer; Judith Howard, Secretary; Shirley Harmon, Publicity. Fourth row: John David Wallen, William Gerald Jones, Don Cooley, Dan Mullins, Frank Derossitt, Bill Francis, President, fifth row: Bob Marshall, Steve Dotson, Vice President; Ronald Hager, Larry Spradlin, Glenn Anderson, Carl Mahan. Sixth row. Whitt Chaffins, Carl Woods, Sponsor; Scott Scutchfield, Charles L. Osborne, Stephen L. Dest, James E. Hager. State Park Is Scene of Floyd County Club Outing Dewey Lake was the scene of a fun-filled picnic and wiener roast sponsored by the Floyd County Club. Entering a float and queen candidate in the Home- coming festivities and sending club representatives back to talk to the seniors of their respective high schools were the most enjoyable projects of the club ' s pro- gram this year. These were only a few of the activities used to build friendship and fellowship among the students from Floyd County. The membership was very fortunate to have Mr. Carl Woods and Dr. Henry Martin to sponsor the club this year. Anyone for stuffing napkins? This seems to be the question of club members work- ing on the float. President Bill Francis presides at one of the monthly meetings of the club. 180 Bottom row. Betty Joyce Reeding, Donna Sue Karsner, Pat Bogie, Ann Howard, Judy Thompson, Carolyn Brock, Jill Bennett Clark, Pat Tharpe, Marcie Thurman, Wayne VanHoutcn. Second row. Helen Gooding, Pat Parr, Eileen King, Anne Dean, Carol Snow, Patty Reid, Trina Lynn Greene, Anne Quarles, Fay Duvall, Lucy Nichols. Third roic. Gary Adkinson, Gene Broughton, David W. Brewer, Andy Griffith, John Shcrrard, Riggs Williams, Jim Clark, John Oliver, Sam Swain. Fourth row. Doug Black well. Dr. Clyde L. Orr, Kenny Miller, Billy Jones, Charles Burge, Larry R. Ellis, Tommy Hedges, John Parrish, Tommy Smith, Douglas Newton, Skip Agee, Steve Cam muse. Franklin County Students Organize iV - ■ The Franklin County Club, whose purpose is to publi- cize Eastern in the home county as well as assist in other civic activities, was formed on campus during the 1962-1963 school year. Among the activities sponsored by the club were a wiener roast, hay ride, Christmas dance, and two bowling teams. The club ' s Homecoming parade float placed as runner-up in the beauty classification. M Rain did not dampen spirits of the Franklin County group at their picnic. Cooperation of the entire club made possible a prize-winning float. 181 Bottom rou : Carolyn Smith. Carole Covert, Shirley Duff, Carole Hulette, Brenda Bodkins, Bob Boots, L. W. Chappell, Sharon Patrick, Jean Wesley, Theresa Smart, Kay Parker. Second rou: Belgin Danisman, Gail Mount- ford, Charles Clark, Gary Falk. Terry Bryant, Ellen Rice, Wayne Fars, Sandy Wilson, Mary Carol Welch, Donnie Williams, Connie Martin, Tom Smith, Bently J. Hilton, Sponsor. Third row. Joe Sparks, Bill Dimon, Tom Bloomfield, Clifton Stilz, Roger Farley, Mark Southworth, Ronnie Kuhl, J. Dan Campbell, James Lail, John Calvert Morgan, Sam Downing, Paul Hickey. Encouragement of students in Clay County to enter Eastern and become members of the club is the objective of the Clay County Club. Their purpose is to set forth recog- nition of the interest of its students while giving Clay Coun- tians an opportunity to get together, to plan, and to carry out social activities such as building a Homecoming float and planning various picnics and parties. Clay Countians Recruit for Eastern School Spirit Objective of Fayette County This year the Fayette County Club was organized to support Eastern, to promote school spirit, and to publicize Eastern to students of Fayette County and Lexington City schools. Participation in the Homecoming parade highlighted the social events of the club which included several parties and outings throughout the year. Bottom rou: Janet Smith, Linda Bledsoe, Nancy Thomas, Isabell Brown, Carolyn Bennett, Secretary and Treasurer; Bobbie Jo Swafford, Carolyn House, Janice Jo Smith, Daisy B. French, Sponsor. Second row: Wendell Campbell, President; Ernie Davis, William E. Mills, Charles Jarvis, Baxter Bledsoe, Vice President; Beve White, Charlie McWhorter, Delbert James Smith, Don R. Nolan, Reporter. Third row. Pauline Howard, Jane Hall, Darlene Hooker, Jackie Gibson, Jack L. Allen, Harry Gregory, Linda Gay, Deanna Sowders, Donna Sue Bowling. - - a 1 Miss Beverly Skaggs sits under the towers on the Jefferson County Home coming float depicting Churchhill Downs. In the spring, the Jefferson County Club sent repre- sentatives from its membership to speak to the seniors of the Jefferson County High Schools. The main purpose of these visits was to tell them about the opportunities and programs at Eastern. This is the club ' s first active year since being reorganized in the spring of 1962 un der the leadership of Dr. Clyde Orr. Activities of the year included student night in Jefferson County, a Homecoming float, a Christmas party, and other social events. Jefferson Countians Send Members to Hometown Schools Seated: Robert Eatmon, President; Beverly Skaggs, Treasurer. Standing: David Glenn, Vice President; Terri Groves, Secretary. Bottom row. Pat Norrell, Alice Hudson, Dianne Hendricks, Bonnie Sue Edwards, Diane Keith, Maria Higginbotham, Judy Ogden. Second row: Carol Skaggs, Loy Kuhn, Jeanne Anderson, Carol Buege, Flora Roth, Judie Hall. Third row: Thomas B. Erwin, Barry W. Leake, David Cleve- land, Charles Bash am, Eugene Clay, Keith Melcher, Bernard Salerno. Fourth row: Jim McCoskey, Eugene Dun away, Thomas Spalding, Jerry Grabinski, John Vanett, Rex Bishop. i it £? Young Republicans Work In State Elections Campaigning for the Republican Candidate for senator, Thruston Morton, was the main course of action for the Young Republican Club during the early part of the school year. Rallies, parties, and mock elections were among activities involved in en- couraging the student body to participate in the Republican Campaign. For the remainder of the year, the club strived to promote a general active interest in political affairs on the campus by featuring political guest speakers and panels. Thruston Morton, Kentucky ' s Republican senator, visited the campus and talked with the students. yov s LN ' T_D S fiJES SENATOR Several members of the club plan future programs. Bottom row: Wanda Collins, Judie Hall, Marietta Scalf, Henrietta Scalf, Phyllis Back, Secretary-Treasurer; Sandy Eversole, Barbara Nolan, Gina Buckner, Sally Meadors, Vonda Strunk, Sarah Thomason, Sallie Stubbs, Jo Nell Stearns. Second row: Jennifer Lowe, Faye Nevels, Karen Bell, Alois Mclntyre, Mary Mullins, Joyce Martin, Elana Miller, Sandy Smith, Pam Oliver, Kay Raymer, Jeanic Ott, Carolyn Hicks. Third row: Diana Craig, Glenna Asbury, Mary Beth Hall, Carolyn King, Carolyn Brown, Pat Keller, Linda Bradley, Frances Stewart, Shirley Bunch, Mary Hammond, Carolyn Begley. fourth row: Beverly Skaggs, Margie New, Merle Casada, Gail Hall, Judy Rosscr, Beverly O ' Banion, Sharon Cope, Ann Scott, Patricia Well- man, Shirley Stanficld, Betty Eversole. Fifth row: Jimmy Halsey, Robert Ruebel, Bill Hamlin, Campaign Manager; Fred Compton, Vice President; Fred Engle, Jr., Sponsor; Leroy Hall, President; J. C. Morrow, Jimmy Green, Bentley Adams, Larry Jackman. 164 fc„ ' 1 i [, - WwlWI t If $ • I p f fpj ! J ■ s m jp | 1 Bottom row; Tom Coffey, John Rowlett, Sponsor; Charles Quisenberry, Third Vice President; Charles Baldwin, Treasurer; Tom Wallace, Fourth Vice President; James Cartmell, Second Vice President; Joan Palmer, Sec- retary; Glenn Anderson, President; Betty Davis, Reporter; Robert Davis, First Vice President; James Dudley, Fifth Vice President; Victor Fallis. Second row. Ann Spencer, Sue Marshall, Jerry Joyrrcr, Hugh Brown, Ronnie Kuhl, Joe Pack, Anthony Hamblin, Kyle Reagan, Don Scalf, Freddie May, Riley Thompson, Bill Shelton, Billy Bogard, Sandy Goodlctt, David Taylor, Robert Chappell, Richard Huff, W. A. Smith, Dennis Roberts, Bobby Turpin, William And riot. Third row: Patricia Baldwin, Etna Miller, Carolyn Heideman, Linda Gay, Peggy Carter, Anne Dean, Sharon Reynolds, Ida Brown, Joan Justice, Martha Singleton, Bobby e Brewer, Judy Taylor, Nancy Works, Marcella Roark, Judith Luckett, Lesley Sanford, Muriel Sowards, Sharon Crum, Steve McMillin. Young Democrats Stir Polical Interest Young Democrats from all sections of the Commonwealth find themselves welcome at Eastern in the Young Democrats Club. The club was re-organized this year in order to support the Democratic candidates in the fall and spring elections. Their support was shown through political rallies, participation in mock campus elec- tions, and other activities to stimulate the interest of the students. Their primary objective was to introduce to the general public the Democratic candidates and their virtues. Senatorial candidate, Wilson Wyatt, ad- dresses the student body in the weekly assembly. Martha Singleton, queen candidate for the Young Democrats Club, adorns their Homecoming float, whicr. featured the Statue of Liberty. 185 Bottom row: Carol Ann Shrader, Yvonne Mason, Brcnda Skelton, Lindi L. LeVally, Carolyn Barnett, Joyce Olexio, Myrtle Perry, Annetta Johns, Diana Myers, Lois Ferguson, Joyce Martini. Second row: Jane Haughaboo, Mary Frances Kallam, Diana Davis, Barbara Chandler, Phyllis Skelton, Evelyn Chapman, Henrietta Scalf, Monika F. Smith, Margie Lee Combs. Freida Gander. Third row: Velma Gabbard, Mary Ann Wilson, Pat SNEA Officers — Seated: T. L. Arterberry, Advisor; Janet Fisk, Co- Publicity Chairman; Phyllis Alexander, Co-Publicity Chairman; Vicki Merritt, First Vice President; Jenny Lou Tallent, President; Erlan Wheeler, Second Vice President; Carolyn Haag, Treasurer; Ethel Shields, Secretary; Mamie Scott, Advisor. Bottom row. Sandra Sue Foster, Antoinette Kelemcn, Evelyn Ruth Johnson, Carolyn Dotson, Carol A. Odle, Pat Byrne, Linda Parsons, Judy Blount, Linda Godbey Wood, Carolyn Brock, Judy Thompson. Second row; Barbara Fields, Joyce Campbell, Linda Flora, Joyce Garrison, Roberta Cox, Sandra Collins, Sue Asbury, Melba Woodrum, Helen Riegler. Third row: Barbara Baker, Helen Young, Judy Lynn Saylor, Nancy Sharp Roberts, Frances Schulcr, Jane Gayle Black, Phyllis Sheperd, Julie Houston, Connie Givens. Fourth row: Cozette Wilson, Sandy Goodlett, Karen George, Judy Rosser, Laura Furman, Shirley Bryan, Margaret McAfee, Florann Randolph. Fifth row: Marvin Kinch, Carol Bently, John Baldwin, Betsy W. Hamilton, Nadinc Casteel. SNEA Regional Host to FTA Approximately 500 high school students, members of Future Teachers of America chapters in about 30 Central Kentucky schools, were guests of the local chapter of the Student National Education Association on November 12. During National Education Week, November 11-17, the SNEA also sponsored the freshman assembly program which was presented by student teachers from the various depart- ments. SNEA is a pre-professional organization which is de- signed to create a professional attitude toward the field of education. Hood, Patricia Ann Keller, Lizzie Marie Moore, Mamie E. Irvine, Bonnie Lee Tolliver, Stanley Mullins. Fourth row: Shirley Ison, Eunice Sayers, Janice Flcenor, Jamie Whitaker, Wendell Gritton, Carol Ann Burncy, Martha Miller. Fifth row. Dean Whitaker, Jack Binder, Ellen Rice, Nancy Sea, Betty Peyton, Beverly Keith, Mary Sue Bottoms. Vku Bottom row: Jerry Riches, Treasurer; Gary Holdsworth, President; Neva Montgomery, Secretary; James E. VanPeursem, Sponsor. Second row: Mike Sutton, Kathern Hays, Debby Murrell, Carol Hinkle, Mary Lynn Brent- linger, Lynette Turner, Evelyn Chapman, Mary Stinson, Sherra Pinkston, Rut hie Ann Erwin, Melanie R. Wood. Third row: June Carol Bonny, Janet Martin, Melinda Hutchison, Pat Schechter, Carol Whitfield, Danny Witherspoon, Sharon Dickson, Barbara Banes, Jeanette Osborne, Thelmer McClanahan. Fourth row: James K. Badgett, Nuna E. Holloway, Cheryl Harris, Donna Morris, Barbara Owens, Jim Stacy, Nancy Polley, Judith Leach, Joyce Oakes, Bill Calvert, Sarah Sarles, Jenelle Carlisle, Selby Staples. Fifth row: Bill Campbell, Karen Wesley Flynn, Jerry Henson, Larrell Miller, Tom Spalding, Michael R. Gardner, Barry Smith, Mike Campbell, Barbara Bunch, Merle Jacobs, Charolette Sharp, Tom Swinney, Bill Reed. Music Club Sponsors Clinics The Music Club, a social non-professional activity or- ganization, invites anyone who is interested in music to join its membership. Presenting one of the most active and en- joyable programs on campus, the club sponsors instrumental and vocal clinics, assists the Extension Division with the State Music Festival, and presents the annual spring jazz show. Sing along with Mitch? Getting to- gether as a group to sing is one of the favorite pastimes of the club. Hurry, the float has to be finished before 711 An old twist for the club is twist- ing the thousands of napkins for the float. 187 Bottom ion : Judy Bottom, Sarah Thomason, Dr. Fred Darling, Sponsor; Fran Stock, President; Ernest Dalton, Vice President; Sclma Ann Siekrrnn, Secretary; Leroy E. Kinman, Treasurer; Lowell Garrett, Reporter; Connie Moore, Gay Dan ford. Second row: My rna Kinman, Karla Brown, Pamela Oliver, Shirlee Bates, Betsy Merriam, Sharon Foster, Beulah Davis, Mary Jane Howard, Bea Fraser, Joyce Potter. Third row: Mike Felts, John G. Stewart, John Spengler, Emma Lou Pellegrinon, Doretha Stafford, Lois Barber, Phyllis Tincher, Debby Murrell Dave Kemp. Fourth row: Judy Vickers, Larry Wlialen, John Lyle Eads, Johnny Wright, Neal Rippy, Maurice Paine, Roland Dallaire, Roy Davidson, Sue Hobbs. Fifth row: Kay Whitaker, Cheryl Godsey, Sandra Lovely, Norma Sue Wagers, Judy Short, Ed Pemberton, Barbara Severs, John Riggins, Pat Taulbce. PEMM Club Decorates Stadium There are no Butts about it, the PEMM Club always has something different at its parties. This time somebody was the goat of the party. In past years it has been traditional for the Physical Education Majors and Minors Club to decorate the Weaver Health Building for Homecoming. But this year, due to an expanding campus and construction work, the club voted to decorate the entrance to Hanger Stadium. Other club activities included family fitness night, Madison County play day, the Mason-Dixon games, a steak fry, participation in the Sabin Clinic, and an initiation dance. The club, which is a charter member of the American Association of Health and the Physical Education and Rec- reation Association, strives to raise professional standards and ethics. 188 Intramurals Play Big Part In WRA The WRA float, representing Holland, was one of the winners in the Homecoming parade. Look, Ma, no hands!! Tumbling is the favorite of the girls, when it comes to recreation. Intramural sports such as bowling, volleyball, basket- ball, ping-pong, bridge, and tennis were the main standouts this year in the Women ' s Recreation Association program. WRA members served at faculty dinners, built a Home- coming float, and sponsored dances. Recreational opportunities provided by the club are used to develop desirable physical, mental and social qualities and to promote good sportsmanship among the women on campus. Bottom row, Diane Taylor, Bea Fraser, Cheryl Godsey, Gay Danford, Pam Oliver, Treasurer; Phyllis Cox, Mary Jane Howard, Executive Coun- cil, Sarah Thomason, Debby Murrell. Second row. Sandy Lovely, Char- lene Lcdford, Myrna Kinman, President; Phyllis Robinson, Cheryl Kecney, Kay Whitaker, Secretary; Carolyn King, Pat Ormcrod, Christeen Preston. Third row: Sue Hobbs, Sclma Siekman, Vice President; Judy Vickers, Pat Taulbee, Shirlee Bates, Fran Stock, Carol Shrader, Joyce Potter. Fourth row. Sharon Foster, Betsy Stafford, Faye Racke, Sue Tusscy, Norma Wagers, Barbara Severs, Business Manager; Betsy Merriam, Connie Moore, Alice Russell. E Club Assists At Athletic Events Eastern ' s athletes join together as an organization under the name E Club. Membership to the club is open to all athletes who have won letters while participating in a sports activity at Eastern. The purpose of the club is to form better relationships between the phases of the athletic pro- gram and the student body. The E Club further aids the school by ushering at all home football and basketball games. E Club member Maurice Payne assists Miss Pat Allison, Assistant Dean of Women, in finding her reserved seat at a Maroons ' home game. Bottom row. Richard Lienhardt, Larry Gammons, Jerry V. Sanders, Roy Davidson, Jim Mitchell, John Vetter, Willard Davis. Second row: John Lowry, Douglas Hamilton, Kenny Roy, Dennis G. Sprous, Johnny Morri- son, Steve Kibler, Tom Sharp. Third row. David Grim, Richard Sullivan, Neal Rippy, John Coleman, Jim Bird, Ken Pigg, Ken .Good hew. Fourth rou: Larry Maddox, Arnd M. Rehfuss, Ernest Dalton, Jimmy Chittum, Richard Emmons, Preside nt; Maurice Payne, Carl Howard. Fifth row: Roger Muething, George Proctor, Danny PresneM, Paul Motley, Dennis Reck. Jack Wolfer, George R. Arnold. Sixth row: Al Giancola, James Keller, Richard Wallace, Jackie Blackburn, Ron Rogowski, Larry Raymer, Bob Nightwine. Seventh row. Richard Carr, Ernest Hill, Mike McPhail, Glenn Riedel, Dave Quick, Jerry Brown, Tom Stapleton. KYMA Actively Supports Athletics Indeed it is a Merry Christmas with dances such as this one sponsored The cheerleaders, sponsored by KYMA, lead the Homecoming parade, by KYMA. Stimulating school spirit among the students on Eastern ' s campus is the ob- jective of KYMA. This is attained by active support of all athletic events. The pri- mary function of the club is the sponsoring and coordinating of the Homecoming parade. KYMA acts as a unifying agency between the athletic department and the student body. Bottom row: Pat Byrne, President; Carol Odle, Myrtle Perry, Patricia Keeling, Sandy Eversole, Carolyn Pierce, Mary Sue Tinch, Sharon Zim- merman, Bonnie Thomas, Donna Rie McKinney, Mynga Kennamer, Sherry Congleton, Joyce Hiller. Second row: Susan Caldwell, Lynita Carter, Nancy Ginter, Clydia Case, Anne Dean, Sherrie Denham, Barbara Sue Smith, Kathy Kunkle, Betty Jean Dance, Beverly Cop, Jeanie Ott; Mary Myers, Karen Honebrink. Third row: Sue Ann Allen, Lucille Booth, Connie Mullins, Linda Wood, Isabelle Brown, Margaret Snowden, Mickey Vt % % fa . McClelland, Laura Ashcraft, Priscilla Dalton, Susan Terry, Nelda Blevins, Karen Liles, Kem Manion. Fourth row: Sharon Dones, Harriet Collier, Paul Fuller, Publicity Chairman; Margaret Thompson, Barbara Bunch, Vice President; Mary Rose Feltncr, Alice Johnson, Sallie Durham, Brenda Sue English, Frances L. Cooper. Fifth row: Dan R. Blackburn, Secre- tary; Gerry Harris, Mike Gardner, Roy Davidson, Dolan Motley, Tom Norman, Harold Black, Dan W. Threadgill. C5 s f: Bottom tow. Arlene Calico, Don Landrum, Larry Wells, Letitia Midden, Donna Reynolds, Edd Baker, Joe Dunkum, Wills Mullins, Elizabeth Kincer. Second roiv: Virginia Ivie, Beverly Martin, Secretary; Larry Bates, Allen Hamon, Custer Wright, Donald Johnson, John Lowry, Harold Risner, Paul Hake, Ann Fagan, Robert Larancc, Sponsor; Robert Doekel, Anna Cox, Margene Hatch, Treasurer; Pat Holloway. Third row: Dudley Rodman, Lennie House, Jerry Simpson, Cecil Barger, Donald Scalf, Conner Goldston, Fred Meece, Jim Molley, Larry Rogers, President. Field Trips Highlight Biology Club Program The club relaxes after an interesting outing. Undergraduate biology majors and minors who have maintained a better than average scholastic standing in bi- ology as well as in their over-all study and graduate stu- dents who have at least a minor in biology are eligible for membership in the Biology Club. The purpose of the club is to stimulate individual and campus interest in biology, and to promote friendship and exchange of ideas among stu- dents. Activities of the year served to combine educational experiences with social events. A weekend outing to Camp Daniel Boone, which included a study of the birds and flowers of the area, was the highlight of the year. Other major social activities included a fall outing to Adam ' s Cave and a Christmas party. An outstanding social event of the year was the annual Christmas party. 192 Bottom row: Judith Howard, Glenna Mullins, Secretary; Mary Sue Tinch, Norma Brown, ' Gerald Harris. Second row: Julie Rachford, Treasurer; Tom Norman, Herbert Powell, Louis Tandy, Margaret Snowden. Third row: Dan Blackburn, President; David W. Brewer, Robert A. Duff, Paul Fuller, Vice Presi- dent. A panel composed of Eastern ' s international students proved to be one of the most interesting and informative programs of the year. Topics concerning international customs and problems were presented and discussed by the panel and the club members. Other meetings featured guest speakers, panels, motion pictures, slides, picnics, and a Christ- mas party. The club sent representatives to the regional World Affairs Convention and entered a queen candidate and float in the Homecoming parade. Dr. Kennamer, head of the Department of Geology and Geography and sponsor of the club, often led the group in informal discussions. India, the central candidate. theme of their float, featured Linda Wood as queen International Students Are W. A. Guests The foreign students are from many dif- ferent countries. Jairo Riano, Colombia; Belgin Danisman, Turkey; Mohsan Nazari, Iran, Ayako, Masuda, Japan; Heasun Kim, Korea; Sang II Shin, Korea; Emiko Ando, Japan; Marianthi Coroneou, Egypt; Yasu- masa Matsumoto, Japan; Ichiro Igarashi, Japan; Tawfig Chihade, Syria; Gisela Herdler, Germany. Leadership Is Objective of Home Ec. Club Scuta!: Diane Keith, Treasurer; Joanne Hall, Parliamentarian; Donna Karsner, Secretary. Standing: Carol Sue Mize, Historian; Ann Gordon Scott, President; Anne Bean, Reporter; Betty Joyce Parrott, Vice President. Providing leadership and professional development for home economics students at Eastern is the objective of the Home Economics Club. Activities in which the club participated include a get- acquainted picnic at Lake Reba, foreign country skits, make-up tips for college women, style show, shoe covering demonstration, hair styling demonstration, flower arrange- ments and co-sponsorship of a Homecoming float. ' TIS THH SEASON TO BE JOLLY . . . everybody seems to be joying themselves at the annual Christmas party. Bottom ran : Emma Jean Banks, Jo Anne Conrad, Joanne Hall, Glenda Rae Hcnslcy, Mary Ann Henson, Sandy Evcrsolc, Sylvia Padgett, Bonnie Sue Edwards, Diane Keith, Marietta Scalf, Nelda Satterly. Second row. Phyllis Stewart Back, Carol Sue Ray, Phyllis Hodges, Jimmie Carter, Antoinette Kclemen, Charlotte Chambers, Jane Catlett, Pat Griffith, Donna Karsner, Judy Hammond, Donna Cann, Susan Caldwell. Tbii d row. Nancy Nippcrt, Janet Diamond, Betty Parrott, Linda Johnson, Judy Safriet, Brenda Stewart, Brenda Addington Darnc, Lida Jones, Anne Bean, Estalcnc Kennedy, Mary Rose Feltner, Blanche Emma Delk. Fourth row. Carol Sue Mize, Linda Huffman, Shelly Wright, Ruth Bledsoe, Marilyn Davidson, Ann Gordon Scott, Lucille Booth, Carol Lynnc Rice, Carol Steinhaucr, Louise Hamon, Linda Dunavan, Sharlcnc Meade, Janas Osborne. Bottom row. Patti Byrne, Marie Baker, Nancy Jo VanGundy, Bettie Tipton, Patsy Killian. Second row. Elana Miller, Sharon Reynolds, Janet Wilson, Janice Thurston, Pamela Oliver, Lois Bush, Joanne Ewing, W. A. Smith. Third row. Darrell C. Baker, David H. Rust, Tony Dailcy, Mike Mulberry, Fred Taylor, Tony Gabbard, Don Skinner. Fourth row: Janet Sue Poore, Joan Palmer, Lee Ann Stratton, Rick Laughlin, Robert M. Leigh, Stephen Holloway, Bill Bohanning. Fifth roil ' : Shirley L. Bunch, Sharon Dickson, John Holland, Russell Dejarnette, Jim Taylor, Joan Justice, Virginia Snidow. Sixth row. Jeralyn Thomas, Bob Pulsfort, Bob Nightwinc, Kaun Geoye, Jamie Todd, Billy Conover, Raymond E. Herbert. Seventh roic: Richard W, Ernst, Bill Allison, Tom E. Smith, Leroy Hall, Vice President; Freddie May, Fred Compton, President; Doug Wilkinson, Alan Peck. Commerce Majors Initiate New Members Circle, circle on the walk, I hope I soon run out of chalk! Three Sigma Tau pledges go through the paces of initiation. Sigma Tau Pi is the student organization for commerce majors. The purpose of the organization is to bring com- merce students together for discussion on topics of major interest in the field of economics. Activities of the club include having speakers from the business world, building a float for the Homecoming parade, and holding a banquet and picnic at the close of the school year. 195 Canterbury Club Stimulates Writin Dr. Grise discusses the importance of English with some students at the Chocolate Hour. Seated: Mary Ann Lackey, Treasurer; Mary Ann Nelson, Assistant Editor, Belles Lettres; Melva Groot, Editor, Belles Let res; Jane Hardin. Second tow: Marianthi Coroneou, Isabelle Brown, Janet Bivens, Vice President; Betty Hoskins, Kay Cottongim, Program Chairman; Janice Keeton, Wanda Brown, Helen Fagan, Diana Crawford, Bonnie Thomas, Jo Nell Whitehouse. Third row: Carolyn King, Joyce McKechnie, Sec- retary; Ronnie Wolfe, President; Larry Walker, John Parrish, Robert Chappell, Gerald Ellis, John Mitchen, Connie Mullins, Pat Schechtcr, Byno Rhodes, Sponsor. Plans for the 1963 Belle hettre are the main points of discussion, as President Ronnie Wolfe presides over a monthly meeting. Students above the sophomore level, majoring or minor - ing in English, are invited to membership in the Canterbury Club, providing they have an above average scholastic stand- ing. It is the purpose of the organization to stimulate cre- ative writing, through the Belle Lettres, and to create an over-all interest in English. Among the activities of the club this year were the Chocolate Hour for Freshmen, the presentation of an award to the senior graduating with the highest academic standing in English, the Presley M. Grise award for the best prose selection in Belle Lettres, and the Roy B. Clark award for poetry in this publication. 196 Belles Lettres Has Spring Publication BELLES LETTRES, a student publication sponsored by the Canterbury Club, is published once each year and con- tains only student writings. The sole purpose of the book is to give deserving student authors an opportunity to pre- sent their own composition to the student body and the general public. As a publication of student writers, BELLES LETTRES is highly regarded by many colleges and uni- versities throughout the United States. Editor Melva Groot and Assistant Editors Mary Ann Nelson and Marleen Shaver, look over a few of the many short stories and poems submitted for publication in this year ' s BELLES LETTRES. Dr. Rhodes and Mr. Mankin not only sponsor BELLES LETTRES, but alsj proofread the short story selections and offer advice concerning the writings. Diana Crawford, Business Manager, and Circulation Managers, Janice Keeton and Larry Walker, study the financial con- dition and the circulation procedures of BELLES LETTRES. 197 First rou : Pat Roberts, Janas Osborne, Ann Swinford, Linda Bradley, Monika Smith, Marietta Scalf, Henrietta Scalf, Jewell Campbell, Yvonne Mason, Carol Sue Mize, Ruth Ann Jones, Julie Houston. Second row: Marcia A. Brown, Norma Benton, Pamela Oliver, Janet Bivens, Pat Tharpe, Ann Gordon Scott, Secretary; Barbara Insko, Shirley Bunch, Sherry Congleton, Lee Annetta St rat ton, Kathy Kunkel. Third row: Ellen Rice, Nancy Sea, Judy Clark, Beverly Keith, Diana Crawford, Mary Ann Hammond, Lois Ferguson, Janny Caudill, Jennifer Lowe, Betty Peyton, Merle Casada. Big Sisters Greet Freshman Women Freshman women are greeted by their Big Sisters upon arrival on the campus. The Big Sisters introduce the new arrivals to fellow students, and escort them through the various activities of Freshman Orientation Week. With these first contacts, impressions and thoughts concerning college life are formed. The Big Sisters program is a service of the YWCA, and serves as an aid to help each girl in adjusting to college life. New students relax as they make new ac- quaintances with the help of their big sister. Everyone is happy as they clear room reservations with the housing office. 198 m £ f? f% Seated: Neva Montgomery, Melanic Wood, President; Barbara Banes, First Vice President; Charolette Sharp, Carol Hinkle, Ruth Ann Erwin. Standing: Carol Whitfield, Secretary; Joyce Oaks, Treasurer; Sarah Sarles, Barbara Bunch, Second Vice President; Nancy Policy. As various holiday seasons approached, Sigma Chi Mu, formerly the Music Council, chose appropriate music to be played in the Student Union Building. Main- taining the music equipment and facilities located therein was also among their re- sponsibilities. Sigma Chi Mu Plans Holiday Programs Retreat Highlights Westminster Program Westminster Fellowship, the Presbyterian sponsored group for college students, began the year with a retreat to the mountains and a summer conference in Tennessee. Westminster strives to promote Christian fellowship among students of all denominations through such activities as youth work, Tuesday night suppers, hikes, a Thanksgiving Banquet, and a fellowship meeting every Sunday night. Spiritual education and growth are the main goals of the group ' s program. Seated: Mary Louise Dennis, Finance Chairman; Linda Johnson, Secretary; Alice Jane Hall, Publicity Chairman; Patty Lou Coleman, Moderator; Virginia R. Ivie, Outreach Chairman; Carol Marlene Kelly, Vice-Moderator; Caroline Wiedmar, Devotional Chairman. Standing: Gladys Crawford, Betty Sue Pennycuff, Gary D. McDaniel, Ellen Rice, Mary Ann Nelson, Gerald Maerz, Nancy E. Shine, Jeane Ott. Bottom rou: Micky Tatum, Evelyn Chapman, Mar ietta Scalf, Secretary; Henrietta Scalf, Social Chairman; Bonnie Sue Edwards, Vice President ; Roberta WUkerson, Focus Editor; JoAnne Conrad, Carolyn Haag, Presi- dent; Linda L. LeVally, Pat Johnson, Charlotte Chambers, Ricky Tatum. Second rou: Mrs. Morris Swofford, Director; Nada Elaine Reynolds, Diana Rose Craig, Judith Elise Lam kin, Jiil Tackett, Ann Gordon Scott, Betty Alexander, Laura Ashe raft, Mynga Kennamer, Sandra Lovely, Publicity Director; Laura Nicholson, Publicity Director; Joyce Burkhart, Membership Chairman; Ethel Shields, Treasurer. Third row: Sharon Burkhart, Mary Ann Wilson, Mary Kallam, Education Director; Kcm M anion, Diane Davis, Norma Wagers, Frank Scudden, Tommy Nichols, Michale Gibson, Joyce Fleckiger, Co-Vice President; Bess Daniels, Joyce McQueen, Reporter. Wesley Foundation Presents Worship Program The Wesley Foundation float, depicting England and her Queen, won the prize for beauty in the Homecoming parade. Approximately once every month, Wesley Foundation sponsored a deputation trip to a nearby community, where they presented various worship programs in the local Metho- dist church. Student devotions and Bible study groups were the central themes encouraged by the Foundation in order to pro- mote the spiritual enrichment of all students on campus. Wesley also provided students- with fun and fellowship through parties, picnics, retreats, Christmas caroling, and con- ferences. Bottom row: Carolyn Barnett, Lena Shouse, Jane Gay!e Black, Shirley Whi taker, Sharon Cope, Glcnda Hensley, Jimmie Carter, Kathern Hays, Jane Hardin, Isabelle Brown. Second row: Delora Cook, Peggy Craft, Jewel Campbell, Dinah Trammcll, Brenda Skelton, Phyllis Skelton, Ada Brown, Brenda Kendrick, Carol Spann, Marie Baker. Third row. Mohsan Nazari, Emily Cook, Beverly O ' Banion, Donald Keeton, Mamie Smith, Jack Morris, Lois Ferguson, Yvonne Mason, Kenlon Mobcrly, Gary Falk. B. S. U. Members Attend Convention Lexington, Kentucky, was the site of this year ' s annual Baptist Student Convention. Seventy-five members led by Larry Pacey, President, and Dwight Lyons, BSU director, converged upon Lexington with the determination to return to Eastern with a greater understanding of the meaning of religious principles and their application to everyday living. Other religious functions included daily devotions at the center, Young Women ' s Auxiliary, monthly newspapers, re- treats, banquets, and special mission projects. The BSU also sponsored an excellent choir which sang for the worship services in various Baptist churches throughout the state. Bottom row. Danny Hanson, Janet Bivens, Blanche Delk, Donna McKinncy, Anna Grace Combs, Barbara Wilson. Second row: Earl Dulaney, Donald Meece, Jerry Chase, Vernon Wash, Sylvia Ramsey, Judy Sanderson, Russ White, Barbara Sowders. Seated: Anna Cox, Co-Girls ' Enlistment Chairman; Arlene Calico, Treas- urer; Janet Fisk, Secretary; Ava Baker, S.S. Representative; Roberta Cox, Town Representative; Carolyn King, Music Chai rman. Standing: Charlie Wells, Vice President; Robert Vickers, Boys ' Enlistment; John Mitchen, Boys ' Enlistment; James Pacey, President; Janice Keeton, YWA President; Virginia Snidow, Student Center Chairman; Linda Gay, Girls ' Enlistment Chairman; Judy Leach, Publicity Chairman; Terri Groves, Social Chair- man; Dick Morris, BTU Representative; Dwight Lyons, BSU Director; Henry White, Missions Chairman; Ronnie Wolfe, Treasurer; Sharon Vater, Devotional Chairman. 201 • i kg 1 « hi u Bottom roil : John R. Talbot, Minister to Students; Judy Driskell, Ann Spencer, Margaret Ann Garriott, Alma Faye Nevels, Sherry Congleton, Margene Hatch, Patricia Neil Nevels, Sharon Sue Cram, Emma Sue Noland, Pat Kellion. Second row. Richard Hite, Co-Treasurer; Larry Cole, Beverly Gillis, Carol Cornelison, Sandra Banks, Shirley Ann Green, Susan Congleton, President; Lois Scent, Jeanie Gail Ashe, Betsy W. Hamilton. Third row: Nancy Sea, David Gaunce, Jr., George Earl Proctor, Scotty D. Fulton, Thomas B. Henderson, Recording Secretary; Joe Younger, Karen Wesley Flynn, Corresponding Secretary; Barbara Owens, Sandy Goodlett, Vice President. New Church Provides DSFNew Home With the completion of the new First Christian Church, the Disciples Student Fellowship for the first time in thirty-eight months had a permanent meeting place. The new church made it possible for the organization to once again carry on activities such as Sunday morning and evening programs in an atmosphere of worship. The purpose of the DSF is to provide Christian fellowship to the students throughout their college careers. The DSF on its spring retreat at worship and at play. Si -. ■. £•  3 Att j - - ■ ' 202 ; j .v v Bottom row. Patricia Knechtly, Mary Lee Bryan, Barbara Baker, Helen Teresa Fagan, Sue Sherman, Antoinette Kelemen, LaQuada Creech, Mary Katherine Hicks, Sharon Zimmerman, Brenda Owens, Frances Schvlek. Second row: Betty Baglan, Laura Furman, Jean Silk, Gloria Baker, Marcie Thurman, John Kelemen, President; Louis Hell, Charles Nordstrom, Bernard Aspinwall, Pat Thomas, Ann Fagan, Sarah Sarles, Marilyn Glynn, Kathy Kunkel, Terry Gobber, Pat Van Saders, Rose Gandolfo, Marian Woeste. Third row. Tony Gish, Eddie Fisk, Charles Florek, Phil Stoffey, Jerry Olson, Michael Osboe, Larry Williams, Dick Schmitt, Jim Molley, Tom Whelan, John Volpe, Bob Thomas, Gene Petit, Ron Rogowski. Newman Club Studies Theology What does it profit the man to gain the whole world; yet suffer the loss of his soul, is the theme of the Newman program at Eastern. To fulfill this theme a three-fold system of educational, social, and spiritual activities have been em- ployed. Sponsored activities of the Catholic group include educational courses in theology, speakers with a variety of lectures, dances, and parties. Brenda Owens rides atop the Newman Club float in the Homecoming Parade. Newman Club Officers and Council — Seated: Father McGuire, Sponsor; Ann Fagan. Standing: Kathy Kunkel, Helen Fagan, Frances Schvlek, LaQuada Creech, Charles Florek, Joe Laskowski, John Kele- men, President; Antoinette Kelemen, S-.ie Sherman, Treasurer. 203 Bottom Rou : John Arterberry, Rick Laugh Iin, Kenton Mobcrly, Ike Wilson, Larry Wallace, Bob Leigh, Jim Riddell, James Smith, Michael Scull, Alan Peck. Second rou: Marvin Kinch, Dwight Short, Ray ' Welch, Floyd Beams, Elmer Cunnagin, Kendall Robinson, Jack Moore, David Spratt. Third row: Bob Nordheim, J eff Bowman, Jackie Robinson, Eugene Miller, Dudley Rodman, Herb Angel, Tom Anderson, Walter Meng, Jerry Ward. Vourth row: Joe Pursiful, Robert Vickcrs, Don Sanders, Tom Roark, Don Estes, Ronnie Elliot. Pershing Rifles Develop Military Recognition of a high degree of military ability among the cadets of the ROTC is the purpose of the Pershing Rifles, a National Military Honor Society. The P.R. ' s encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession; attempt to create a closer relationship among mili- tary students, and provide appropriate recognition of top ranking ROTC students. Among the activities of the organization are the par- ticipation of the ROTC rifle team in competitive matches and the co-sponsorship of the annual Military Ball. P.R. Council, Advisors and Sponsors — Seated: John Hanlon, Capt. Jordan, Jeanne Sanders, Gloria Elliot, S Sgt. Herndon, John Morris. Standing: Joe Engle, John Holland, Jack Hibbard, Bill Loveall, Tom Henderson, Hugh Jenkins, Lee Hanlon. 204 AUSA Officers — Hugh Jenkins, Rupert Stevens and Bob Nordhelm assist Gary Maynard in selecting a date for the Mili- tary Ball. AUSA Active On Eastern Campus Participation in activities to enhance respect and devo- tion to the United States and to the Army of the United States is the purpose of the John N. Combs Memorial Com- pany of the Association of the United States Army. It also promotes incentives for increasing military skills, adds Army background, supplies information about the place of the Army in defense, and cooperates with the national AUSA. Through activities such as building a float for the Home- coming parade and co-sponsoring the Military Ball the AUSA contributes to campus life. Activities such as participation in rifle matches serve to enrich the military experience of the members of the organization. Bottom row. Maj. V. R. Hudnall, Sponsor; Dan McDonald, Dave Rust, John F. Morris, Jerry W. Riches, Hugh A. Jenkins, Treasurer; Gary A. Maynard, President; Bob Nordheim, Secretary; Hugh M. Crombie, Jack Hibbard, John Holland, James G. Welch. Second row: William Loveall, Larry Cole, Gene Rice, Richard Berry, Lawrence Goodwin, Ed Pembcrton, Gary T. Gibson, David C. Goodridge, William W. Richard, John C Parrish, Raymond Welch, Herb Washburn, Bill Eddins, Herbert Jennings. Third row: Lonnie J. Engle, Lewis B. Fugate, Dwight D. Gatwood, Robert L. Thomas, Robert J. Reynolds, Lonnie D. Vaughn, George T. Beckett, Donald L. Estes, Larry R. Ellison, Joseph S. Bridges, Jr., James A. Houston, William H. Blount, Thomas Henderson. Seated: Kyle Vallace, Patti Byrne, Ronnie Wolfe, Arlene Calico, E. B. Cartinhour, III, Jo Ann Conley. Standing: Mr. J. C. Powell. Mr. Don Fcltner, Dr. Henrey Martin, Dr. Robert Martin. Acting in an advisory capacity, the board helps the student publications serve the college and its community in a more efficient manner. The board, which is a governing body for the student publications, is composed of the editors of the EASTERN PROGRESS and the MILESTONE, the president of the Student Council, and members of the College administration. Board of Student Publications Photographers Use Film and Flash Without photographs, the student publications would not be the success that they are. Four student photographers worked under the capable direction of Mr. George Lyon, College photographer, to secure the hundreds of pictures neces- sary for the MILESTONE and the PROGRESS. Mike Cocrs Dave Anderson Tom Coffey Jeff Miller George Lyon 206 Milestone Editors and Staff Rush to Meet Deadlines Since being chosen in the spring of 1962, the editors and staff of the 1963 MILESTONE have collected pictures and written copy concerning campus groups and events which depict life at Eastern. Color has been employed on the divisional pages to add emphasis to the sections. Newspaper heads and news slanted copy were also among the improvements included in the 1963 MILESTONE. Arlenc Calico and Kyle Wallace, co-editors, lost quite a bit of sleep and tore out a lot of hair worrying about their section editors and the deadlines. Countless hours were spent selecting pictures and editing copy for the book. Through their tireless efforts, the book was finally com- pleted and sent to the publisher. The MILESTONE staff sponsored the second annual Distribution Dance, at which the yearbooks were distributed to the students. Below: At the 1962 Distribution Dance, 1963 editors got their first glimp se of work to come. Patti Byrne, Assistant Editor, consumed much of her time checking layouts and copy. George Beckett, Business Manager, directed the business affairs of the MILESTONE. 207 Honors — Seated: Paul Fuller, Editor. Standing: Carol Sandy, Mary Myers, Barbara Johnson. Military — Seated: Bob Leigh, Editor; Jim Houston, Michael Stull. The 1963 MILESTONE is the 40th yearbook published at Eastern Kentucky State College. Production of a college yearbook of this size is a major enterprise. Eight major sec- tions constitute the book, each requiring separate editors and staffs. Working as a team, these editors and staffs have as an ultimate goal, the creation of a progressive yearbook for a progressing Eastern. Classes — Seated: Editors — Mary Ann Lackey, Anna Combs, Brenda Bailey, Arnd Rehfuss. Standing: Glenna Mullins, Donna McKinney, Sondra Tudor, Bill Moddeman, Russ White, Karen Liles, Kern Manion. Copy Staff — Seated: Tom Norman, Anne Dean, Francis Cooper, Brcndi Owens, Editor; Bonnie Bentley, Judy Johnson, Julie Rachford. Organization — Phyllis Skelton, Dorinda Dammert, John Baldwin, Edi- tor; Alois Mclntyre, Sandy Goodlett, Editor, Linda Mardis. Contributing to the color and gaiety of the 1962 Homecoming parade was the Milestone float depicting Holland. It carried queen candidate Mary Myers, seated in a field of tulips. Typists — Seated: Jo Ann Conley, Coordinator. Standing: Rosser, Joyce Hiller, Margaret Ball, Mary Sue Tinch. Eileen King, Mary Hicks, Jeanie Ashe, Judy Student Life — Seated: Jay Host, Editor; Donna Hagcn, Margaret Snowden, Sallie Stubbs, Editor; Phyllis Tirey, John Vetter, Editor. Standing: Sharon Lcasor, May me Powell, Mary Sue Tinch, Johnnie Hale, Eelin Hackworth. Sports — Myrn a Kinman, Editor; Kay Whi taker, Cheryl Godsey, Carolyn Wil- liams, John Thomas, Editor; Mike Gard- ner, Gerald Harris, Dan Blackburn. Eastern Progress Wins CSPA Award Published weekly under the supervision of Mr. Don Feltner, by the authority of the Student Board of Publica- tion, the EASTERN PROGRESS has won recognition as one of the top weekly newspapers in Kentucky, and was given a First Place rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation. The PROGRESS, through the efforts of its edi- tors and staff writers, attempts to keep the student body up to date on the happenings around campus through editorials, feature articles, pictures, and news stories of all descriptions. As Editor-in-Chief, it is the duty of Ronnie Wolfe to see that the over-all operation of the PROGRESS Is smooth, and that its policies and opinions are kept on a high standard. Ben Cartinhour, Managing Editor, has the responsibility of gathering, coordinating, editing, and laying out each issue of the PROGRESS. It is his job to police all news activity for the paper. Franklin Harris (left) is the Assistant Business Manager. It is his responsibility to see that the PROGRESS is circulated each week, as well as being in charge of some local advertising. Steve McMillin (right), the Business Manager, is in charge of advertising, bookkeeping, collection of accounts, and purchasing activities. 210 The feature staff of the PROGRESS at- tempts to make the paper enjoyable by providing the readers with varied human interest stories. Seated: Donna Rie Mc- Kinney, Brenda Owens, Feature Editor. Standing: Paul Fuller, Mary Jane Mullins, Joy Graham, Sandy Goodlett, Sandy Wil- son, Judy Woods, Clubs Editor. Doug Whitlock, Sports Editor, has the responsibility of each week handling all sports items of interest to PROGRESS readers. Mac is an invaluable aid to the make-up of each week ' s PROGRESS. To provide for the coverage of each and every news event on Eastern ' s campus, or in the surrounding area is the huge job done with ease and excellence by the news staff. Seated: Ellen Rice, Mary Ann Nelson, News Editor; Pam Oliver. Second row: Jon Anderson, Tom Norman, Donna Rie McKinney, Ron Walke. Third row: Don Coffey, Doug Anglin. 211 Under the guidance of Mr. Van Puersem, Eastern ' s Choir has gained recognition as one of the finest in the Commonwealth. Eastern ' s Choir Sings Messiah Eastern ' s Choir for the thirty-first consecut ' ve year presented the Messiah to the student body at Christmas. The Choir this year is the largest in the history of Eastern, and has improved with its growth. The activities of the choir include an annual tour of high schools throughout Kentucky in the hopes of stimulating musical interest especially in vocal participation; the presentation of an assembly program, and appearances at various other events on the campus during the school year. The Choir is a major drawing card for prospective students who wish to sing in an excellent organization. First Soprano — J. Bonny, B. Brewer, T. Doneghy, A. Duncan, D. Frame, G. Gray, G. Harrison, M. Hatch, D. Herrell, M. Hutchison, D. McKinney, P. McMullin, C. Sharp, N. Shine, M. Stinson, L. Turner, M. Willoughby. Second Soprano — E. Ando, J. Bicknell, P. Brooker, L. Mardis, V. Perkins, S. Pinkston, P. Roberts, H. Scalf, M. Vaughn. First Alto — P. Baldwin, B. Botkin. B. Bunch, E. Chapman, P Crask, M. Durbin, M. Kallam, J. Osborne, C. Potts, S. Rhodus, S. Saunders, P . Van Peursem, C. Wiedmar. Second Alto — S. Burkhart, G. Cope, V. Eades, T. Groves, C. Harris, F. Hensley, C. Hinkle, A. Hoffman, N. Holloway, B. Howard, D. Morris, B. Owens, M. Scott, S. Vater. First Tenor — C. Cottongim, W . Davis, P. Dotson, M. Gardner, J. Hutcherson, C. Johnson, V. Kirby, N. Montgomery, D. Osborn, B. Redding, D. Roberts, M. Swinford, D. Witherspoon. Second Tenor — D. Blakcman, J. Chase, R. Davis, M. Harris, T. McClanahan, R. Morris, B. Smith, J. Stacy, R. Smith, C. Wells. Baritone — D. Barnes, B. Calvert, J. Caywood, G. Hcnson, D. Meece, T. Spalding, B. Tom- linson, R. White. Bass — W. Bohaning, T. Bryant, W. Mason, M. Owens, W. Reed, D. Risner, J. Smith, M. Sutton 212 First Violin — A. Staples, Conccrtmaster; J. Vanzant, R. Erwin, J. Gatwood, K. Scott. Second Violin — M. Oppelt, Principal; C. Colyer, A. Dondero, P. Shepherd. Viola — P. Coleman, Principal; D. Cox, E. Cooke, D. Robinson. Cello — L. Wolfrom, Principal; L. Vickcrs, S. Lovell, A. Plummer, J. Niles, J. Hixson. Double Bass — M. Dennis, Principal; D. Witherspoon, M. Winfield, A. Neal. Flute — S. Fausc, A. Brookshire. N. Polley. Oboe — N. Holloway, S. Dickson. English Horn — H. Robison. Clarinet — G. Tilford, L. Taylor, G. Cope. Bass Clarinet — M. Jacobs. Bassoon — M. Campbell, B. Smith. Horn — M. Wood, R. Doekel, N. Koenigstein, B. Bunch. Trumpet — J. Hall, G. Holdsworth, D. Hanson. Trombone — D. Gatwood, G. McDaniel, J. Leach. Tuba — D. Barnes. Timpani — J. Riches. Percussion — G. Heid, G. Henson, J. Oliver, J. Stacy. Wind Sectionals — H. Robison. Librarian — P. Shepherd. Orchestra Gains In Quality During the 1962-63 school year, the Eastern Orchestra again made significant gains in quality. The performance of the Beethoven Symphony No. 8 at the fall con- cert was one of the exciting accomplishments of the year. Frances McPherson, Eastern faculty pianist, was the featured soloist; her performance was brilliant, and was heard by an audience of more than eight hundred. The second concert of the season, played in February, featured cellist Lyle Wolfrom, another member of the Eastern faculty who gave a warm, expressive per- formance of the Stamitz concerto. Also featured at this concert were the Symphony No. 103 (Drum Roll) and a wind symphony selection conducted by Mr. Harold Robison, of the music faculty. The orchestra also supplies music for the annual presentation of the Messiah, and it makes an annual tour to schools in Kentucky where strings are taught and orchestras supported. Personnel of the orchestra includes faculty wives and Model High School students in addition to Eastern Students. Much credit to the growth and develop- ment of Eastern ' s orchestra is attributed to its fine conductor, Dr. Robert Oppelt. 213 Flute — L. Irwin. F. Brookshire, S. Sarles, M. Hanson, N. Policy, P. Coleman, M. Breeding, C. Ang. Oboe — S. Dickson, N. Holloway, B. Howard. Eb Clarinet — B. Dcnnison. Bb Clarinet — G. Tilford, B. Jones, N. Montgomery, P. Ashcraft, L. Taylor, A, Cope, S. Saunders, D. Stafford, C Whitfield, D. Guinnip, L. Turner, P. Schcchtcr, S. Staples, S. Tudor, S. Pinks ton, K. Schrack, M. Scott, C. Turton, G. Crawford, I. Carpenter. Alto Clarinet — N. Shine, J. Stacy. Bass Clarinet — M. Jacobs, L. Miller. Contra-Clarinet — D. Murrell. Alto Saxophone — W. Campbell, J. Carlisle, T. Cayton, M. Harris, W. Peyton. Tenor Saxophone — V. Wash. S. Foster. Baritone Saxophone — D. Goodridge. Bassoon — M. Campbell, B. Smith, G. Walker, B. Banes, D. Blakeman. Cornet — G. Holds worth, W. Rauth, D. Spratt, T. Swinney, I). Osborne, C. Green well, A. Maynard, C Spiccr, A. Noble. M. Owens, C. Basham, C. Dorten. Trumpet — H. White, J. Abner, D, Cleveland, W. Hull. French Horn — M. Wood, P. Van Peursem, W. Reed, V. Kirby, J. Badgett, A. Quarles, B. Bunch, C. Sharp. Trombone — D. Gat wood, G. McDaniel, J. Leach, J. Ashe, H. McLaren, L. Keith, B. Ratliff, I. Carpenter. Baritone — D. Barnes, R. Tomlinson, P. Dotson, G. Wilson, D. Owsley, J. Supplee, M. Sutton. Tuba — W. Mason, J. Kays, D. Risner, M. Gardner, J. Gilbrcath. String Bass — M. Dennis, D. Witherspoon. Tympani — J. Riches, Percussion — G. Henson, G. Van- Hoose, A. Hall, R. Barber, G. Heid, J. Oliver, C. Ecton, J. Garretson, R. Smith. Eastern ' s Band Grows Dave Goodridge, drum major, inspires the band through his leadership both on and off the field. Gary Wilson and John Kclemen, twirlers, awe the on -looking crowd with their precision baton maneuvers. The great success and rapid growth of the band at Eastern can be attributed to the leadership of its director, Mr. Nick Koenigstein. Through his tireless efforts, the band performs with the case and co- ordination that has made it famous throughout Kentucky. 214 mm g • ■ ' -.HI ■ ■■ |, fcj IP Half time presents an opportunity for the band to present one of its difficult precision marching dril The Marching Maroons, an outstanding musical organi- zation, composed of students for all departments, is now over 100 musicians strong. They performed at each home football game both in pre-game and half time activities, and at other college and community affairs. In recent years, the band has participated in the Governor ' s Inauguration, the Mountain Laurel Festival, Christmas parades in Frankfort and Richmond, and many others. The Concert Band is heard in approximately three con- certs during the school year. In addition to these concerts, the Concert Band makes an annual tour in the spring, visiting six or seven Kentucky high schools where concerts are given. The Symphonic Band, a group of outstanding musicians selected from the Concert Band, present concerts at various times throughout the school year. This organization consists of some fifty performers, each chosen for outstanding ability on the various instruments, and the group stresses the per- formance of only the most advanced type band literature. The beauty of the band is enhanced by Eastern ' s lovely majorettes. Clockwise: Joyce Alexio, featured twirler; Joanne Conley, Vicky Check, Judy Abner, Peggy Karem, Shirley Kay Bryan. 215 216 • Myrna Kinman John Thomas J tamina, skill, and alertness — these make an athlete. Eastern ' s competitive teams represent the entire student body; their win is ours; their loss is ours. Wherever they travel, the spirit of Eastern is reflected in their sportsman- ship and teamwork. ATHLETICS 217 Maroons Gain Share of OVC Crown Eastern Kentucky ' s young football Maroons, picked for a fourth place finish in the unpredictable Ohio Valley Con- ference, missed by a whisker of winning their second un- disputed league championship. Coach Glenn Presnell ' s ninth Maroon team did manage a share of the loop title in the whackiest conference race in history. A 20-12 upset to underdog Morehead at Hanger Stadium cost the Maroons the title. Entering the November 10 show- down, Eastern led the race with a 4-1 OVC mark. The defeat gave Morehead a one-quarter share of the winner ' s crown, along with Middle Tennessee, East Tennessee and the Maroons. The 6-3 season posted by a team that was destined for a second division finish marked the best campaign since Presnell ' s first Eastern team, in 1954, compiled an 8-0-1 record and earned a trip to the Tangerine Bowl, along with the conference championship. This also was the first time a Kentucky team has won or shared the title since that ' 54 team did it. There were many highlights and many stars of the successful season. Perhaps the brightest star was All-America halfback Jimmy Chittum, who led the conference in rushing and set a new Eastern record by scoring eight touchdowns this season. A new star was born in sophomore quarterback Larry Marmie, who became one of the top signal-callers in the conference. Hard-nosed Bill Goedde, the Maroons ' Most Valuable Player, certainly was one of the mainstays, as were All-OVC guards Ken Goodhew and Tom Sharp, and many others. Nine seniors ended their college careers: quarterback Elvin Brinegar; guards Sharp and Goodhew; end Ed Spenik; centers Art Bradford, Dick Wallace and Willard Davis, and halfbacks Carl Howard and Chittum. Football certainly was given a big shot in the arm by these 1962 Maroons and the look is toward next fall when the ' 63 Eastern gridders are expected to again be challengers for the crown. Eastern Kentucky Maroons 1962 Varsity Squad — Bottom row. Paul Eads, Herbie Conley, Glenn Riedel, Elvin Brinegar, Ed Spenik, Frank Guertin, Ken Goodhew, Richard Kelly, Gene Van Hoose. Second row: Bob Long, Manager; Bill Goedde, Tom Sharp, Willard Davis, Dave Grim, Ron Mendell, Jimmy Chittum, Dick Wallace, James Keller. Third row: Doug Copenhaver, Art Bradford, Carl Howard, Doug Hamilton, Ken Moore, Bernie Fletcher, Todd Reynolds, Steve Kibler, Bob Kupchak. Fourth row: Johnny LaGuire, Manager; Tom Stapleton, Jack Schulte, Larry Marmie, Dave Neff, Wendell Wheeler, Richard Carr, Fred Malins, Russ Adkins, Trainer, fifth row: Coy Pigman, Manager; Larry Ramer, 1962 TITLE TRAIL EK Opp 22 Tampa 6 14 Murray State 17 28 Middle Tennessee 8 20 East Tennessee 14 14 Austin Peay 7 6 Western Kentucky 5 21 Tennessee Tech 12 Morehead State 20 12 East Carolina Season: Won 6, Lost 3 OVC: Won 4, Lost 2 29 Maroons ' Coaching Staff — Kneeling: Head Coach Glenn Presnell. Standing: Backfield Coach Don Daly, Graduate Assistant Donald Mac- Donald, Line Coach Jim Cullivan, Assistant Line Coach Norm Deeb, and Graduate Assistant Frank Hamilton. Manager; Danny Presnell, Head Manager; Jim Cullivan, Line Coach; Don MacDonald, Graduate Assistant Coach; Glenn Presnell, Head Coach; Norm Deeb, Assistant Line Coach; Don Daly, Backfield Coach; Frank Hamilton, Graduate Assistant Coach; and Leroy Mullins, Trainer. f Ed Spenik Senior End Best Defensive Player Bill Goedde Junior Halfback Most Valuable Player Jimmy Chittum Senior Halfback Best Offensive Player 219 Co-Captains Tom Sharp and Ken Goodhew lead the Maroons onto the field while spirited students offer encouragement. Maroons Split Season Openers EASTERN 22, TAMPA 6 A highly-regarded Tampa University fell to a smooth- working Eastern Kentucky football machine in the season opener in sunny Florida by a surprising 22-6 margin. Down by 6-0 early in the game, the Maroons gained momentum after little Richie Emmons returned the ensuing kickoff 95 yards for Eastern ' s first score. That touchdown was costly, how- ever, as Emmons suffered a dislocated hip two plays later that sidelined him the remainder of the season. Jimmy Trachsel and Jimmy Chittum added the other touchdowns and the Maroons tacked on a safety for the im- portant opening-game triumph. EASTERN 14, MURRAY 17 Before a capacity crowd at Hanger Stadium, the upset- minded Thoroughbreds of Murray came from behind twice in the second half to defeat the high-strung Maroons 17-14. With 3:49 remaining, Murray quarterback Tony Fio- ravanti flipped to end Gary Foltz for the game-winning touchdown. In defeat, Eastern unveiled a talented quarterback in Larry Marmie, an Ohio State transfer, who set up the two Maroon scores against the Thoroughbreds. Larry Marmie gains long yardage against Murray in a losing cause. Richie Emmons, injured in the Tampa opener, chats with end Wendell C r heeler following the loss to Murray. Tom Stapleton gains a crucial first down against East Tennessee behind the interference of quarterback Marmie. Eastern students parade East Tennessee ' s goat before Maroon fans. Hopes look dim for the Buccaneer ball carrier as six Maroons close in. Marmie Shines in Tennessee Wins EASTERN 28, MIDDLE TENNESSEE 8 Sophomore Marmic ' s sensational passing and Jimmy Chittum ' s brilliant exhibition of running sparked the Maroons to a 28-8 upset victory over powerful Middle Tennessee. Middle Tennessee, previously unscored upon in four out- ings, was stunned by the stubborn defense thrown at them by the visiting Maroons. The Raiders never penetrated Eastern territory until the second half. All-Conference Chittum scored the first two touch- downs, racing 27 yards for the first and galloping 8 5 yards for the second — both in the first half. Marmie ' s passes found their mark eight times in 1 5 attempts, good enough for a school record of 196 yards. The victory was the first over the Raiders in eight years and only the second time Middle Tennessee has been defeated by a Kentucky team since 19 54. EASTERN 20, EAST TENNESSEE 14 In tackling previously unbeaten East Tennessee, the never-say-die Maroons pushed across two touchdowns in the closing minutes to topple the Buccaneers 20-14. A crowd of 7,500, largest to ever witness an athletic event at Eastern, watched the herculean efforts of sophomores Marmie, Wendell Wheeler, and Jim Trachsel. Thousands came to their feet when Wheeler intercepted an enemy pass and sprinted 8 5 yards for an Eastern score with only 10 minutes remaining in the game and Trachsel ' s brilliant 60- yard gallop to the East Tennessee ' s 29 that set up victory. Marmie then engineered the Maroons for the winning tally with only 5 3 seconds left in the battle. The come-from-behind victory was Eastern ' s first in conference play at home in four years, and threw the OVC race wide open. SfteS Wins Over Western, A. P. Assure Success Chittum gains short yardage in the battle at Bowling Green. EASTERN 14, AUSTIN PEAY 7 Larry Marmie hit All-Conference Jimmy Chittum and Ron Mendell for touchdown passes in the first quarter at Clarksville, Tennessee, to make it easy for the Maroons to upend hapless Austin Peay 14-7. Although the Maroons rolled up 283 offensive yards, they couldn ' t dent the Governor ' s goal after the first period. EASTERN 6, WESTERN 5 Eastern ' s powerful Maroons engineered a fourth quarter touchdown drive to slip past arch-rival Western 6-5 and dampen the Hilltoppers ' homecoming spirit in Bowling Green. Western ' s offensive unit provided all the scoring in the Chittum shined defensively, too. Here, he is set to nail Western ' s John Burt. first half as place-kicker Ed Crum booted a 31 -yard field goal and tackle Harold Chambers blocked a punt out of the end zone for a safety. Western shamed the Eastern offense — best in the OVC — for three quarters. Undaunted in the face of defeat, Eastern responded in the fourth quarter when halfback Carl Howard intercepted a pass on the Western 41 and scampered to the 27. Nine plays later, Elvin Brinegar rammed through the tough Western defense on a quarterback sneak to produce the win- ing tally. The victory assured the Eastern Maroons of their first winning season since 195 5 when they finished 5-4-1. The win gave the Maroon eleven a 5-1 mark for the season. Eastern ' s Most Valuable Player, Bill Goedde, picks up long yardage against Tennessee Tech. 222 )J 4 r 8- Rugged end Ed Spenick goes high in the air to receive a Marmie pass. Marmie skirts left end on an option against Tech. Maroons Please Homecoming Throng with 21-0 Victory Over Tenn. Tech All-OVC halfback Jimmy Chittum charges forward for an Eastern first down. Amidst the color and excitement of the Homecoming parade and the reigning of a new queen, old-timers and stu- dents climaxed a gala weekend by watching Marmie, Chittum, ' Company glide past the defending OVC champion, Ten- nessee Tech. The mighty Maroons took the opening kickoff and marched 80 yards in 18 plays for the first of three touch- downs. Taking advantage of Tech ' s fumbles, the Maroons scored again in the third quarter, on Marmie ' s pass to end Richard Carr in the end zone. In the closing seconds substi- tute quarterback Elvin Brinegar took charge of the final score from the Tech 48. Brinegar scored himself from the two with 15 seconds remaining. A stout Maroon defense held off any serious scoring threats by Tech, as the Golden Eagles penetrated into Eastern territory only once in each half. The victory gave the Maroons sole leadership in the hot OVC race, with a 4-1 conference record. 223 Chit turn eludes the entire Morehead team on this 7 2 -yard touchdown jaunt. Morehead, East Carolina Bump Eastern EASTERN 12, MOREHEAD 20 Eastern fans watched the chances for sole possession of the OVC crown and a possible bowl bid slip away on a muddy Hanger Stadium turf as the Morehead Eagles shocked the Maroons 20-12. The loss snapped an Eastern five-game winning streak and threw the conference race into a wild four-way deadlock for the title. The Maroons racked up two quick touchdown in the first eight minutes of play with Chittum accounting for both markers. The All-OVC star scored once on a three-yard plunge, then, minutes later, trampled 72 yards on the soggy field for the final Maroon score. EASTERN 12, EAST CAROLINA 29 A three-touchdown outburst in the fourth quarter at Greenville, N.C. gave the Pirates of East Carolina a win over the Maroons in the season finale. A stubborn Maroon defense dominated the first three periods and the Eastern team held a 12-8 lead going into the final period. The Carolinians began to get the breaks and shifted their single-wing offense into high gear to sew up the vic- tory. Chittum scored his record-breaking eighth touhdown against the Pirates. Trainer Johnny Morrison administers first aid to an injured Chittun during the hard-fought Eagle battle. Gocddc is stopped after a short gain against the Eagles. Basketball ti ■ . ■ : Vft:: ' f ' ■■ x Vc ■o .% i ' 11 m a ■ JLj  ■ m % .  «« «  « , - . - All-America Coaching Staff Respected Two of the outstanding basketball players in Eastern ' s lucrative sports history, James E. Baechtold and Jack Adams, were faced with filling the shoes of one of the real veteran coaches in America in their first year. Baechtold succeeded Paul McBrayer as head coach and Adams became his varsity assistant. Both are former Eastern All- Americans. Larry Parks, the Maroons ' take charge guy last season, coached the freshman team and guided the yearlings to a fine campaign. The Many Moods of a Coach Concentration Indc Helplessnes Satisfa Herman Smith finds a hole in the Miami defense and drives for the basket. Conquest of Wittenberg Highlights Slow Start The Eastern Maroons found it difficult to get started on the right foot, falling to three tough Buckeye quintets in the season openers. Sophomore-studded Miami University of Ohio handed the Maroons their first defeat of the campaign. Playing de- liberate ball, the small Miami five held off a Maroon rally in the waning minutes to come out on top 65-64. Senior guard, Rupert Stephens, copped scoring honors for the Maroons with 21 points. The defeat marred Jim Baechtold ' s debut in his first full season as Eastern ' s head coach. Invading Buckeye territory, the Eastern five flashed signs of high potential as they continuously threatened the Dayton Flyers, defending NIT champions, before falling in defeat 79-67. Sophomore Lee Lemos paced Eastern with 18 points. A late rally carried the Toledo Rockets to a 63-5 J vic- tory, sending the Maroons back to the Bluegrass with their third loss without a win. Rupert Stephens pumped home a 3 5-foot jump shot with only two seconds left in the third overtime to give the Marcons a 6 5-63 victory over the nation ' s top-ranked small college power, Wittenberg College. Eastern ' s first win proved to be Wittenberg ' s only loss of the season. Jim Werk and a Wittenberg Tiger display strange positions as they struggle for a rebound. Man of the hour is Rupert Stephens, who was carried off the floor by jubilant fans after his 3 f -foot shot at the horn downed powerful Witten- berg in three overtimes. 227 Pickett hooks over a determined Dayton defende Guard Herman Smith listens intently Coach Jim Bacchtold plans the stratcg for upcoming plays. The familiar sound of blares as action is called 228 shrill whistle a halt. Maroons Reach Finals of Gulf-South Classic Entering the Gulf-South Classic at Shreveport, Louisiana, the Maroons fought their way to the semi-finals of the tourna- ment by downing the Froghorns of Texas Christian Uni- versity in a 69-6 5 thriller. Center Ron Pickett led all scorers with 24 points. Eastern overcame a 13 -point deficit at the half to down Southern Mississippi in another tourney hair-raiser 73-69. Although the Mississippi five hit a sizzling 60% from the field, free throws proved to be the deciding factor, as the Maroons cashed in 3 1 points from the charity stripe. The Maroons met defending champions of the tourna- ment, Centenary, in the finals. Once again, the foul line proved to be the determining factor — this time to Eastern ' s dismay. The Gents, capitalizing on 3 8 Maroon fouls, regained their crown 87-74. Arch-rival Louisville handed the unpredictable Maroons their second straight loss 79-70 in a nip-n ' -tuck battle at Freedom Hall. Lee Lemos led all scorers with 22 markers. Coach Jim Baechtold was on the last Maroon squad to defeat the Hilltoppers at Bowling Green. Fourteen years later, Baechtold, as coach, watched his Maroons set Diddle ' s Red Barn on fire by blasting the hapless Hilltoppers 79-69. Jim Werk claimed scoring honors with 3 2 points. Murray ' s Racers staged a come-from-behind 89-78 vic- tory over the Maroons at Murray. Eastern threatened until the final minutes of play, but with 2:50 remaining on the clock, the Racers caught fire, outscoring the weary Maroons 10-3. Center Ron Pickett and guard Rupert Stephens paced Eastern with 3 2 and 24 points respectively. East Tennessee ' s Jim Riddick hit a hook shot with one second left to give the OVC ' s darkhorse an 83-81 victory — their first triumph over the Maroons at Richmond. The humiliating phase of the game was that Eastern had a com- fortable 31-11 lead with 11:23 left in the first half. Eastern ' s clutch-playing Maroons threw the Ohio Valley Conference race wide open by upsetting league-leading Ten- nessee Tech 87-82 at Cookeville. Down seven points at the Assistant Coach Jack Adams carefully studies action on the court. half, Baechtold ' s quintet erupted, outscoring the home team 47-3 5 in the second half behind the superb performances of Russ Mueller and Ron Pickett, who scored 2 5 and 2 3 points, respectively. The hot-shooting, ball-hawking Morehead Eagles vir- tually eliminated the Maroons from the OVC race with an 87-72 victory. Morehead, led by Roy Ware, Harold Sargent, and big Norm Pokley, grabbed an early lead and was never headed again on the Morehead court. Eastern ' s Herman Smith, last season ' s Eagle Plucker, led the Maroons with 16 points. With five Maroons hitting in double figures, the hot- shooting Eastern quintet literally buried the Raiders of Middle Tennessee 116-81 en the Richmond floor. The 116 markers were just five shy of Eastern ' s all-time scoring record, established in the 1951-52 campaign. Leading the scoring parade were Werk with 20; Lemos, 19; Pickett and Stephens with 18 and Smith with 16. Murray, East Tennessee Edge EKSC in Thrillers Behind the torrid shooting of Jim Jennings, the Murray Thoroughbreds defeated the Maroons 91-8 8, in a barnburner on Eastern ' s hardwood. Using the full-court zone press, the Racers raced to a nine-point halftime advantage. Lemos, Smith, and Pickett sparked a late rally, pulling the Maroons within one with 3:10 remaining. Pickett led the Maroons with 23. Smith and Stephens contributed 20 and 18, re- spectively. Still eyeing an NCAA berth, the Maroons swept the series with the Golden Eagles of Tennessee Tech by upending them 73-64 in a thriller on the Kentuckians ' floor. Pickett again copped scoring honors by posting 2 5 points. 229 Werk breaks through the Murray defense for a lay-up. Pickett goes high to win at Bowling Green. the tip as the Eastern-Western battle begins Stephens eyes the clock as a play is set up against the Hilltoppers. Maroons Eliminated from OVC Contention Middle Tennessee gained revenge for the 116-81 slaughter in Richmond by upsetting the erratic Maroons 78-71 in three overtimes. The defeat smothered any Maroon hopes for a share of the OVC title. Eastern fans, with aspirations of sweeping the series over Western ' s Hilltoppers, saw Diddle ' s five trample the Maroon cagers 94-77 in a packed Weaver Gym. Western, hitting a fantastic 60.4% from the field, capitalized on numerous Maroon floor errors in the contest marred by flaring tempers. Ron Pickett carried Eastern ' s scoring honors with 17. Lemos outraces Murray defenders to net an easy two points. Pickett stops, jumps, and shoots from deep along the base line against Tech. 230 Werk Hits Career High in Trouncing of Eagles The Morehead Eagles came to Richmond perched high on the OVC roost, only to be dethroned by a determined band of Maroons, 101-84. Playing near-perfect ball before 3,100 screaming fans, Eastern hit a blazing 56.9% from the field, cashed in 3 5 of 41 at the charity stripe, and racked up an overwhelming 58-30 edge in rebounding. Led by the uncanny performance of senior Jim Werk, who established his career high of 37 points, the keyed-up Eastern quintet took a commanding lead after a 9-9 tie. Coach Jim Baechtold described the Maroons ' perform- ance, in which five men scored in double figures, as its finest game of the season. The Maroons disrupted the Ohio Valley Conference basketball race for the second time in four days when they defeated league-leading East Tennessee in Johnson City. With five Maroons again in double figures, Ron Pickett led all scorers with 26. The University of Louisville ' s resurgent Cardinals ended the Weaver Health Building ' s 3 2 -year era on a sour note by handing the Maroons a 96-78 defeat. The contest was nip-n ' -tuck in the first half, but the outmanned Maroons couldn ' t match the incredible shooting of the Cardinals in the final session. The Red Birds hit 64.2% from the field. Lee Lemos led the Eastern attack with 19 points. Pickett battles Morehead players for a lebound in the Maroon ' s impressive win. 231 An Eastern cheerleader shares the tension of a crucial moment. Attention is focused on the ball as it bounds the outstretched hand of Mueller. high off the boards, over Varsity Squad — Bottom row. Roy Fannin, Rupert Stephens, Noble Young, Herman Smith. Second row. Paul Motley, Trainer; Dennis Brad- ley, Julius Fey, Kay Morris, Lee Lemos, Jack Gripshover, Manager. Third row: Jack Adams, Assistant Coach; Jim Werk, Ron Pickett, Bob Toland, Russ Mueller, Jim Baechtold, Head Coach. Records Fell as Weaver Gym Era Ended The 1962-63 season was one of inconsistencies. A statistically-sound team, the Maroons played well below their capabilities on many occasions, and hit their peak only against Morehead for a complete game. Two all-time free throw marks fell — the team percentage of 75.6, and Jim Werk ' s 86.7 accuracy mean. The Maroons finished second in the nation in this department, and in the top 20 in the rebounding department. Ron Pickett was named to the All-Ohio Valley Conference first team. The campaign was the final one for historic Weaver Gym, which has seen Eastern win 215 games while losing only 5 1. Next season, Alumni Coliseum and a new era in Eastern basketball begins. We Opponent They 64 Miami University of Ohio 65 67 University of Dayton 79 55 University of Toledo 63 65 Wittenberg University 6} 69 Texas Christian University 65 73 University of Southern Miss. 68 74 Centenary College of Louisiana 87 70 University of Louisville 79 79 Western Kentucky 69 78 Murray Kentucky State 89 81 East Tennessee State 83 87 Tennessee Tech 82 72 Morehead State 87 1 16 Middle Tennessee State 81 88 Murray Kentucky State 91 74 Tennessee Tech 64 71 Middle Tennessee State 78 77 Western Kentucky 94 101 Morehead State 84 77 East Tennessee State €8 78 University of Louisville 96 Season Record: won 9, lost 12. OVC Record: won 6, lost 6 (tied with Murra y for third place). 232 Bisbey Paces Maroon Frosh Eastern ' s Baby Maroons, coached by graduate assistant coach, Larry Parks, gave fans many exciting moments and a look at things to come as they compiled a 7-12 record against some of the top frosh teams in the area. Led by 6-8 Gerry Bisbey, who paced the yearlings in both scoring and rebounding, 6-3 Dick Clark, and 6-1 Bill Walton, the young Maroons hit their peak in wins over Lees Junior College, Campbellsville, Cumberland, the Transylvania Frosh, and the Winchester AAU. Campbellsville and Cumberland fell twice. Perhaps the real highlight of the season, however, was a heartbreaking, overtime loss to the University of Tennessee freshmen, 101-98, at Weaver Gym. The Baby Maroons had suffered an overwhelming setback to the Vols earlier in Knox- ville. ] Bill Walton scores on a lay-up in the Baby Maroons ' overtime loss to Tennessee. Bottom row: Henry West, Winfred Smith, Dean Stewart, Richard Clark, Wynn Pfahl, Carl Wester field, William Walton. Second roiv. Coach Larry Parks, Thomas Watson, Donald Givens, Michael McLaughlin, Gerrard Bisbey, Ralph Atkins, Donald Granowicz, Kenny Roy, Manager. ? v «W UH ijivvP if-i. 53 XENTUCKf J tyTUW 233 - Frank Carter and Ken Goodhew add two more runs as the Maroons blast East Tennessee 14-4 for the Eastern division title. Maroons Regain OVC Baseball Crown Coach Turkey Hughes ' Maroons, perennial baseball power of the Ohio Valley Conference, captured their sixth championship in the 14-year history of the loop with a whirl- wind finish to an unpredictable campaign. Starting slow, the Maroons waited until the final week of the season to hit their peak, downing East Tennessee in an Eastern Division playoff that was forced by a three-way tie between Eastern, Morehead and East Tennessee. The Maroons then swept a twin bill from the Western Division champ, Middle Tennessee, in a best two-of-three champion- ship playoff at Cookeville, Tennessee. Aided by their teammates ' accurate fielding, powerful hitting and brilliant base running, pitchers Dave Quick and Ken Pigg gave maximum efforts in leading their team to victory. Together they pitched a total of 8 3 innings during season play and maintained their mastery over opponents in the vital championship games. Eastern placed six men on the All-O.V.C. baseball team for 1962: Frank Carter (.333); Bill Curry (.370); Bill Goedde (.290); Jack Wolfer (.368); Quick (4-2); and Pigg (1-3). Coach Turkey Hughes shouts instruc- tions from the sidelines as the bench closely studies action on the field. 234 EK Opp. 3 University of Kentucky 6 9 Cumberland 5 2 Cincinnati 13 4 University of Kentu( ky 9 8 Wittenburg 11 13-1 Morehead 8-8 2 Toledo 14 6-2 East Tennessee 0-3 8 Centre 2 12 Cumberland 2 S-l East Tennessee 2-0 7 Western 3 6 Centre S 7-3 Morehead 9-5 14 East Tennessee 4 DIVISION PLAYOFFS 3-8 Middle Tennessee 1-4 A Buccaneer base runner is easy pickin ' s for Maroon third baseman Jack Wolfer. Eastern Kentucky 1962 O.V.C. Champions — Bottom row: Roger Muc- row. Assistant Coach John Draud, Manager Dolan Motley, Danny Woods, sing, Maurice Payne, Charles Hayslip, Ken Goodhew, John Coleman, Jim Mike McPhail, Roy Fannin, Raymond Ross, Frank Carter, Bill Curry, Bird, Danny Sorreli, Duane Faris. Second row. Bill Goedde, Phil Krumm, Jim Bell, Head Coach C. T. Hughes. John Freeman, Mike Sorreli, Dave Quick, Joe Jones, Ken Pigg. Third 235 : -,r ' ■-■... ? K . ' -3-.- Trainer ( ' endell Sparks applies relie f to a pair of exhausted Maroon runners. Ace distance-runner John Thomas leads in the last lap of the grueling two-mile run during the O.V.C. meet. Thin-clads Compile Outstanding Record Coach Don Daly ' s 1962 thinclads finished the season with an impressive 10-1 record and gained runner-up honors in the Ohio Valley Conference meet. The championship events were held on Eastern ' s spectacular nine-lane track, heralded by Ralph Boston, Olympic Champion, as one of the finest tracks in the country. The Maroons won five meets in a row before losing to a strong Kentucky State team. Rebounding from this loss, Eastern ' s trackmen won the remaining five meets of the sea- son. Among these five victories were back-to-back decisions over Morehead, 92 to 36, and S.E.C. power Vanderbilt, 71I 3 t0 64%, the following day. The win over unbeaten Vandy snapped a string of 3 5 consecutive dual wins by the Commodores. Six records were broken and two tied during the season. New record holders on the club include: Dennis Sprous, 100- yard dash, 9.7; Jack Jackson, 220-yard dash, 21.5; Ben Price, 880-yard run, 1:59.6; Ernest Dalton, broad jump, 23 ' y 4 ; Dick Lindhart, high hurdles, 15.4; and the 440-yard relay team, composed of Roger Kincer, Sprous, Jackson, and Richie Emmons, 42.8. John Thomas tied the two-mile run mark with a time of 10:10 and Larry Gammons tied the high jump mark with a leap of 6 ' 4 ' 2 • Eastern Kentucky State College 1962 Track and Field Squad — Bottom row. Roger Kincer, Dick Lienhardt, Dennis Sprous, Jack Jackson, Larry Gammons, John Lowry, George Arnold, Mike Felts, Neal Rippy, Jim Donovan, John Thomas. Second you : Trainer Ernest Hill, Jimmy Chittum, Herb Conley, George Wainscott, Ben Price, Ernest Dalton, Charles Wheeler, Charles Shingledeckcr, Ernest Brown, Richie Emmons. Third rou: Trainer Wendell Sparks, Tom Stapleton, Larry Maddox, Robert Nightwine, Jim Simpson, Jim Trachsel, Dennis Bradley, Ron Mendell, Tom Bannister, Richard Carr, Coach Don Daly. _ Li- Eastern ' s spacious nine-lane track has been heralded as one of the nation ' s finest. Great crowds witnessed the Maroon ' s home meets as added emphasis began in the sport. 1962 TRACK RECORD EK Or. 100 2 Cumberland 69 2 Pikeville 1 108 Union 23 105 Georgetown 31 86 Morehead 50 44 3 Kentucky State 91 3 117 Centre 14 92 Morehead 36 71 3 Vanderbilt 64% 78 Western 49 Ernie Dalton sets a new conference record in the broad jump preliminary rounds with a leap of 23 ' % . Dennis Sprous breaks the tape in the 100- yard dash trials during the O.V.C. meet at 10 seconds to gain finals. 237 Eastern Hosts OVC Championships Sports and physical competition have taken on a new dimension. The expanding athletic facilities of Eastern have improved the caliber of athletics, and have drawn favorable response throughout the conference. The new nine-lane rubber-asphalt track was completed last spring and was chosen as the site for the 1962 O.V.C. Track and Field Championships. Typical of the comments made was this statement by Coach Alley of Vanderbilt, It is one of the best, if not the best in the nation. The Maroons finished second to the powerful Murray Racers in the championship meet before several thousand fans. Eastern was also chosen this past year for the O.V.C. championships in tennis and golf. Favored Middle Tennessee took the golf crown, with Eastern placing third. Carl Kettenacker placed third in the over-all competition. Eastern ' s re-vitalized tennis team made a good showing in the O.V.C. tennis matches here. Coached by Roy Davidson, Jerry Sanders and Dennis Reck advanced to the number two doubles finals, but were defeated by their strong Murray opponents. 8 Eastern ' s crack 440 -yard relay team is awarded medals by a pretty coed after they placed third in the O.V.C. event. Dennis Sprous outruns Morehead ' s Marshall Banks in the 100-yard dash. t:-i. ' •- ' .« XiT ■ ■ ■■ ' - ' - v Olympic gold medalist Ralph Boston is interviewed by Progress Sports Editor Doug Whitlock, following his exhibition at the O.V.C. meet. Other athletes are amused at a witty reply, or question. 238 Captain Bobby Cooper of champion Murray, receives the winner ' s trophy from Mrs. Davidson after the Thoroughbreds won the O.V.C. tennis Coach Roy Davidson congratulates Dennis Reck and Jerry Sanders after their advancement to the number two double finals. Carl Kettenacker sets to tee off at the Madison Country Club as O.V.C. stars, Paul Jett, 1961 champ, Dave Dixon of Middle Tennessee, and Bill Graham of Murray observe. Graham was medalist of the tournament. Legs and muscles strain in the rugged high hurdles event — in qualifying rounds of the championship matches. 239 . • ■ Eastern Kentucky State College 1962 Golf Squad — Max Howard, Fred May, Paul Motley, Coach Glenn Prcsnell, Carl Kettenacker, John Ncedham, and Don Kettcnackcr. Golfers Post 10-5-2 Record Coach Presnell ' s 1962 golf squad posted a fine record and climaxed a successful campaign by placing third in the Ohio Valley Conference meet which was held at the Madison Country Club. The vastly improved Maroon golfers were again led by sophomore Carl Ket- tenacker, who placed third for individual honors in the championship meet. Other linksmen leading Eastern ' s golf team were Paul Motley, Fred May, John Needam, Max Howard, and Don Kettenacker. EK On 8 Vi Cincinnati 18 ' 2 4 Centre 4 Georgetown 21 2 Transylvania 5 ' 2 6 Bowling Green 21 IS Wittenburg 8 16 Morehead 5 H 2 Toledo 12 a 8 Vz East Tennessee 9Vi IO 2 Tcnn. Tech 1054 9 Transylvania 9 11 Georgetown 4 7 Centre 11 12 Morehead 9 10 Cincinnati 11 Carl Kettenacker takes aim on a six-foot putt as team members study his style. Cross Country Goes 3-3 in 1962 Eastern Kentucky State College 1962 Cross-Country Squad — Bottom row: Larry Whalin, Mike Felts, Ben Price, Charles Shingledeckcr. Second row. Earl Price, Ernest Brown, Orson Oliver, Coach Ernie Dalton. fflc ®k tes£ Coach Ernie Dalton ' s rugged seven-man cross-country team placed fourth in the first annual Ohio Valley Con- ference championship meet after posting a 3-3 record during regular season action. Frcshitian Larry Whalin furnished the highlight of the season by copping top honors in the Cum- berland Invitational meet. 240 Tennis Renewed in Big Way Eastern ' s netters compiled an outstanding record as they returned to OV C competition after four years ' absence. Under player-coach Roy Davidson, the eight-man team netted four- teen victories, three losses and went on to place third in the Ohio Valley Conference champion playoffs, held here last spring. The Maroons ended a 17-match season, which included impressive wins over Tennessee Tech, Morehead, and powerhouse Western. The roster, composed of freshmen and sophomores, initiated a new era in tennis at Eastern. Player-Coach Roy Davidson has helped to give tennis a new meaning at Eastern. Eastern Kentucky State College 1962 Tennis Squad — Bottom row: Wendell Wiley, Gerald Brown, Dudley Rodman, Dennis Reck. Second row: William Burchwcll, Jack Lighthiser, Jerry Sanders Coach Roy Davidson. EK Opp 7 Union 9 Union 9 Cumberland 7 Tennessee Tech 2 1 Western Kentucky 5 7 Georgetown 1 Kentucky 6 1 Kentucky 6 6 Morehead 3 8 Berea 1 7 Georgetown 6 Morehead 3 S Centre 4 9 Cumberland 8 Centre 1 5 Western Kentucky 4 241 Eels Cop State Meet Dan Morris executes a swan dive. Coach Don Comb ' s Eels captured their third straight OVC crown, compiling the best record in the history of swimming at Eastern. The 1962-6 3 record-breaking team overran teams of such renown as the University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, Emory University, and Tulane Uni- versity in establishing a 10-2 season record. The Eels ' only losses were to SEC powers Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt. Eastern ' s Eels showed state superiority by winning the Kentucky Invitational Swimming and Diving Meet held at Union College. Out of 3 5 medals awarded, the Eels grabbed 23. Other contenders were Union, Louisville, Kentucky, Ken- tucky Freshmen, and Berea. In winning the KISD, the Eels broke four state records and tied another. Record breakers and their time: Gene Petit, 100-yard freestyle (53.2); Jerry Slager, 200-yard butterfly (2:34); Chuck Nordstrom, 200-yard freestyle (2:06.1); and 400-yard freestyle relay team (3:40.8). Ron Rogowski tied the state 200-yard backstroke record with a time of 2:23.6 Ron Rogowski, one of the Eel ' s top backstrokers, relaxes after his event. AND THEY ' RE OFF . . . Combs and the rest of the squad look on as five Eels run through a typical practice session. i W, BOB Bottom row: Dan Morris, Gene Petit, Charles Nordstrom, Tom Baechle, Je rry Slager. Second row. Coacli Donald Combs, Captain John Vettcr, Jackie Blackburn. Edward LeGrande, William Currans, Ronald Rogowski. Tb rd row: Gary Crutchcr, Jim Mitchell, Phillip Sanzone, Gerald Olson, Norman Bishop. Fourth row: Manager George Proctor, Arnd Rchfuss, Philip Stoffey, Richard Sullivan, Richard Dctzel. Jerry Slager demonstrates the form which enabled him to establish a new state record in the 200-yard butterfly. EK Opp 72 Morehead 23 54 University of Kentucky Frosh 41 73 Union 22 71 Berea 24 60 Tulanc 35 54 Emory 41 38 Georgia Tech 57 46 Vanderbilc 48 68 University of Kentucky 26 57 Louisville 38 59 Morehead 28 60 Union 35 Six school records were smashed in the first three meets of the season. Record-breakers were, Kneeling: Phil Sanzone and John Vetter. Standing: Chuck Nordstrom, Gene Petit, Jackie Blackburn, and Phil Stoffey. 243 IM Emphasizes Fun and Fitness Interest in intramural sports continued to soar during the 1962-63 school year. Flag football, basketball, volleyball, and softball, were the major sports, although participation was high in bowling, tennis, ping-pong, cross-country, track, and other forms of recreation. Eastern ' s intramural program is under the direction of Mr. Jess White, who provides students practical experience in the running of such a program by delegating many of the responsibilities to student representatives. Intramurals provide a variety of sports activity for all students. Each participant benefited from healthful exercise while enjoying wholesome recreational activities and develop- ing interests and skills in sports. Mr. C ' hite has initiated a lively interest in intramurals in his two years at Eastern. Flag football kicked off the men ' s intramural program. Representatives from every floor in the men ' s dormitories helped to plan the intramural program. 244 1962-63 Champion Volleyball Team — Front row: Robert Walters, Jim Bird, Jack Williams, Ronnie Noel. Second row. Rick Murphy, Robert Nightwine, James Simpson, Dan McDonald. An agile athlete shows the art of volleying. Muscles are stretched as a player gets ready to spike the ball. Competition was keen throughout the volleyball season. 1-2-3-HIKE! They ' re ready to gain yardage in a rugged IM co Two players go high in an attempt to snatch a pass. Q.-..GL I5J M ' ' ' ' ' ■ Ok Dr. Fred Darling watches a student do a series of chin-ups in the Physical Fitness Program. Champs — The Brockton Panthers — Front row: Harvey Yeary, Bobby Cox, James Summerline, Russ i Adkins, Steve Clark. Second row: Ernest Dalton, John Cottongim, John Osborne, James Mahan, Paul Van Hoose, Don Parsons. Freshmen women joined the men in the testing program brought to national prominence by President Kennedy. 247 RA officers take time out from their busy schedules to have a snowball fight as their sponsors watch. Left to right: Selma Siekman, Kay hitakcr. Pam Oliver, Miss Dot Kirkpatrick, Sponsor; Myrna Kinman, Miss Gertrude Hood, Sponsor; Judy Short, Barbara Severs. The program of Women ' s Recreation Association con- sists of four major sports: field hockey, basketball, volley- ball, and softball. These sports are played seasonally. Intramurals serve as an integral part of the total pro- gram. Highly competitive tournaments provide wholesome recreation for women the vear around. Eastern Women Recreate The hockey team practices hard for their games with rivals, University of Kentucky, Berca, and Union. Field Hockey Requires Skill and Stamina Bottom rou : Diane Taylor, Bculah Davis, Carolyn Roberts, Norma Sue ' agers, Phyllis Robinson, Gay Dan ford, Judy Bottom, Connie Moore. Second rou : Barbara Prcwitt, Cheryl Godsey, Sue Tussey, Myrna Kinman, Sandra Lovely, Jill Turner, Selma Siekman, Faye Racke, Geri Brinegar. Third rou : Claudia Thixton, Martha Ashcraft, Joyce Potter, Diana Trammell, Mary Jane Howard, Barbara Severs, Phyllis Tincher, Bea Traser, Sue Hobbs, Judy Vlckers, Pat Taulbee, Dot Kirkpatrick. Fourth row: Trusie McClanahan, Pam Oliver, Kay Whitakcr, Shirlee Bates, Betsv Mcrriam. Girls o£ the WRA practice for the keen competition that awaits them in the Round-Robin Tournament. Volleyball Team Posts Winning Season Eastern ' s WRA posted decisive wins over rivals Berea and Union. The girls also participated in a volleyball sports day at Centre College in the highlight of a busy season. Intramural competition was won by the Volley Vita- mins over the Net Nuts in a championship playoff. The two blockers are successful in returning Kay Whitaker ' s slam. ' Geri Brinegar is poised to return a volley. Sue Hobbs makes a net recovery. 24 Basketball Draws Enthusiastic Players Basketball is a popular sport among Eastern women. They take part in a conditioning and drilling program for three weeks to ready themselves for intercollegiate action against the University of Kentucky, the University of Cin- cinnati, Union College, Berea College, and the University of Louisville. Myrna Kinman tries desperately to block Pam Oliver ' s never-miss jump shot. Connie Moore gains control of the tip from Joyce Potter as teammates wait anxiously to grab the ball. Pressure is applied as Pam looks for help. 250 Pam Oliver, defending intramural tennis champion, makes good use of the new tennis courts. Jackie Howard, Barbara Severs, Pat Taulbcc, and Judy Short demonstrate good archery form as they take aim at the target. The Girls ' Locker Room provides the setting for a tournament game between Pam Oliver and Connii Moore as Barb Severs and Cheryl Godsey kibitz. Jill Turner and Jackie Howard use skill and strength as they execute the back balance. Enthusiastic keglers vie for league cham- pionship at Maroon Lanes. 251 f+ m r t 1 As the club forms a circle, Mary Carol Welch practices a Log-Roll. K.K.S. Stresses Balletic Form A K for Kappa Kappa Sigma. Members of the ciub watch as two of the swimmers demonstrate kips. 252 Kappa Kappa Sigma, a synchronized swimming club for women, presents an annual spring swim show. The water ballet is known for its beauty and form. Members are selected on the basis of their potential swimming ability. Drum and Sandal Offers Christmas Belles Drum and Sandal, the modern dance club, performs twice a year for Eastern ' s campus, presenting a Christmas show and a spring show. This year the club also danced in the Oklahoma production at Lancaster High School. Bottom row. Bethie Allison, Judy Ogden, Lucille Booth. Second row: Sue Ann Lankford, Linda Flo Bledsoe, Brenda Botkins, Jill Turner. Third row. Judy Weaver, Trusie McClanahan, Connie Martin. Fourth row: Myrna Kinman, Geri Brinegar, Barbara Severs. Trusie McClanahan, Geri Brinegar, and Jill Turner step high as they tap dance to Jingle Bells. The Three Kings are portrayed by Connie Martin, Sue Ann Lankford, and Lucille Booth. All the members bow in reverence to the Lord ' s Prayer during Christmas Belles. 253 254 Robert Leigh | he personal pride and discipline in oneself and in one ' s country is developed as a member of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Training to become qualified military leaders, men of the R.O.T.C. develop citizenship and leadership in preparing to serve their nation in what- ever profession they choose. MILITARY 255 In our defense-conscious society, the Reserve Officers Training Corps plays a vital role in providing the U.S. Army with officers capable of assuming the important role of leaders in the program of National Defense. Eastern ' s ROTC program is sponsored by the College under the supervision and regulations of the U.S. Army. ROTC consists of a two-year compulsory Basic Course, and an Advanced Course for qualified students who choose to continue the program. Upon successful completion of the program and upon graduation from Eastern a student receives a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserve or Regular Army. Colonel Joe M. Sanders Professor of Military Science Cadets Today, Leaders Tomorrow Officer Cadre — Capt. Edward L. Queeney, Capt. Donald H. Jordan, Major David C. Holliday, Colonel Joe M. Sanders, Major Virgil Hudnall, Capt. Carl L. Espy, Capt. John A. Simpson, Capt. Robert I. Farris, 1st Lt. John Sharp. NCO Cadre— S Sgt. Willis Brickey, M Sgt. Richard Olguin, M Sgt. John Bonner, SFC Virgil Auterson, SFC Rafeal Arnau, SFC Robert Sickes, S Sgt. Robert Hcrndon, S Sgt. Sim Stevenson. 256 R.O.T.C. Becomes Compulsory Under new college regulations, all able-bodied freshmen students are faced with a two-year compulsory ROTC pro- gram. Many are apprehensive as to what the program entails, but with the aid of cadet officers, they are soon oriented to life in a college military program. Freshmen cadets are introduced to the Army through the study of Army organization and they are taught the nomenclature of the M-l rifle. During the sophomore year, cadets are taught map reading and small unit tactics. sfW V J A During the orientation program. Colonel Joe M. Sanders, Professor of Military Science, explains the function of ROTC on campus and the individual role a cadet plays in the program. i ■ ■ H B m  «« Til ■ .in 1 111111 ■■ 11 ii ii ii First impressions of ROTC life are gained during the issuing of uniforms. Supply Sgts. Auterson and Arnau are pictured fitting two of the freshman cadets. As part of the scheduled ROTC program a weekly drill period is held for the pur- pose of instructing basic course cadets in the fundamentals of drill. Classroom training is an important part of the ROTC program. Sophomore cadets are concerned with methods of map reading and small unit tactics during one of two weekly classroom periods. 257 SHARP ■ i iT MBM -mi - T Army qualification tests are taken during the second semester of the sophomore year. Cadets who are planning to enter the Advanced Corps are pictured during their R.Q. testing. Advanced Course Leads To Commission Upon entering the Advanced Corps a cadet experiences his first leadership po- sition, the first of many new and dif- ferent experiences to come. As part of his Advanced ROTC training a cadet spends six weeks of the summer between his junior and senior years at a regular army base, where he lives and learns the true aspects of Army life. As the cadet advances toward the end of the compulsory program, he then chooses to remain in advanced ROTC or drops his training at this point. However, in order to become a member of the Advanced Corps, the cadet must meet certain qualifications. He must have completed the Basic Course, qualified on Army qualifi- cation tests as well as Army physicals, and he must have appeared before a selection board, consisting of Military Science instructors. Once accepted in the Advanced Course, the cadet, then, continues his study of unit tactics. He is introduced to the branches of the U.S. Army, and studies military law. Suc- cessful completion of the program enables the cadet to be commissioned as a second lieutenant either in the United States Army Reserve or Regular Army. Upon graduation, cadets, who have suc- cessfully completed the advanced course, are appointed Second Lieutenants in the U.S. Army Reserve or Regular Army. 258 Brigade prepares to pass in review. Seven Companies Compose Brigade Lt. Colonel John Morris Brigade Commander Lt. Colonel Jeanne Sanders Brigade Sponsor Lt. Colonel Rupert Stephens Deputy Commander Lt. Col. John Hanlon Executive Officer Major David Rust S-l, S-4 Major Dan McDonald 2nd Lt. William Loveall M Sgt. Herbert Angel S-2, S-3 Adjutant Sgt. Major 259 First Battalion Staff Lt. Colonel Robert Nordheim Commander Lt. Colonel Shirley Bryan Sponsor Mat. Steve McMillin Executii e Officer Capt. O ' Brene Richardson S-l, S-4 Capt. Hugh Jenkins S-2, S-3 M Sgt. Bob Green Sgt. Major First Battalion forms on line at Military Day. A Company A familiar scene before color guard. athletic ev ents is the ROTC Capt. Russ Mueller Commander Capt. Connie Mullins Sponsor 1st Lt. James Welch Executive Officer 261 Brigade Honor Guard Members of Eastern ' s Honor Guard — Bottom row: Tom Roark, Jon Anderson, John Arterbury, James Riddell. Second row: Marvin Kinch, Commander Robert Vickers, Roy Quinn, Alan Peck. B Company Capt. Herbert Jennings Commander Capt. Martha Singleton 1st Lt. Herbert Washburn Sponsor Executive Officer Eastern ' s R. O. T. C Rifle Team Bottom rou : R. Cornett, D. Prather, L. W. Mattock, R. E. Klaber, D. Spratt Second row: J. Roche, R. Gibson, S. Tritz, S. Moore, F. Davis. Third row. Sgt. Willis Bricky, Team Coach; M. Sutton, C. Sutton, B. Leoneall, D. Estes, J. Shaffer. Cadet Hugh Jenkins receives briefing from Colonel Sanders. 262 Capt. Wayne Richard Commander C Company Capt. Ann Spencer Sponsor 1st Lt. Gary Gibson Executive Officer P. I. O. Council Begins Second Year Eyes Right is reviewed by Advisors, Captain John Simpson and Captain Edward Queeny, seated. Standing: Larry Cole, Doug Hughes, Chairman Don McDonald, and Daniel Rust. Cadet Captain Jennings instructs company on mass formations. w w 1 JBPr j S 9l k v,B dOB SB mm w BM _ h 263 Second Battalion Staff Lt. Colonel George Beckett Commander Lt. Col. Lillian Bowman Sponsor Mat. Joe Encle Capt. Tom Henderson Capt. John Parrish M Sgt. Ike Wilson Executive Officer S- , S-4 S-2, S-3 Sgt. Major Second Battalion masses for Military Day. 661 99 D Company Capt. William Blount Commander Capt. Mildred Taylor Sponsor 1st Lt. David Goodridge Executive Officer Pershing Rifle Drill Team executes precision drill movements during Eastern ' s Homecoming parade. 265 E Company Capt. Hugh Crumbie Commander Capt. Carolyn King Sponsor 1st Lt. Ray Welch Executive Officer P.R. Rifle Team poses before Regimental match with Ohio State Uni- versity. Bottom row: R. Klaber, S- Marsee, D. Spratt, R. Gibson. Second row. W. Loveall, Captain; C. Sutton, J. Roche, M. Sheaffer. Organized for the first year on Eastern ' s campus was the ROTC Pistol Team. Bottom ro w: L. Scribner, J. Bowles, D. Short. Second row: C. Burge, S Sgt. Willis Brickey, Team Coach; M. Stanifer. Third row: J. Adams, W. Loveall, D. Mowrey. Fourth row: W. Evans, R. Gibson, J. Roche. 641799 F Company Capt. Ben Fugate Commander Capt. Ruth Keller Sponsor ROTC Band troops the line before presentation of awards during the President ' s Review. Cadet commander James Smith prepares company guidon bearers for a Brigade inspection. 267 4 ; 4 . •:• :«r- ;• ' •- r v« • I rfM a x« m tmm ■f.fV A. a v Band Company Capt. Jerry Riches Commander Capt. Judy Abner Sponsor Corps Sponsors Become Royalty ? .n Queen Candidates — Above: Judy Ab- ner, Carolyn King, Jeanne Sanders, Connie Mullins, Martha Singleton, Ann Spencer. Ri%ht: Lillian Bowman, Ruth Keller, Mildred Taylor, Gloria Elliott, Shirley Bryan. £ i The highlight of spring semester is the crowning of Queen Athena, Queen of the Military Ball. Queen Athena Candidates are chosen from the ranks of lovely young sponsors representing the corps. 4 % 9 268 - V I Eastern Observes Second Military Day In pre-game ceremonies, the entire brigade is presented to the student body. Eastern ' s second annual Military Day was observed as the Maroons clashed with Morehead ' s Eagles early in November. Highlighting the activities was the presentation of the ROTC Brigade, numbering 1,300 strong, in pre-game ceremonies. The half time show was given by the Pershing Rifle exhibition drill team. Precision marching and drill formations were presented during the half time show by the Pershing Rifle exhibition drill Pershing Riflemen stand guard before the Eastern-Morehead clash for the Ole Hawg Rifle. Enthusiasm mounts throughout the tense game as 1,3 00 cadets yell for the home team. 269 Eastern Initiates Flight Training With an eye toward the future, the Military Science Department this year initiated a flight training program under the direction of Captain Donald H. Jordan. Successful completion of the program requires 75 hours of training and prepares a student for a private pilot ' s license. These 75 hours are divided into 3 5 hours of ground instruc- tion and 40 hours of flight instruction. Upon receiving a commission in the United States Army Reserve or Regular Army, the flight graduate must apply for Army aviation training and assignment. Students participating in the program wear a special half-wing badge while participating in the program and upon its completion are awarded a full wing. Bottom rou: John Morris, Jerry Riches, David Rust, Hugh Crombie. Second rou: George Beckett, Captain Donald Jordan, Advisor; Ben Fugate, James elch. Not pictured: Hugh Jenkins and John Parrish. Cadets receive instruction on aircraft function and ground control. Colonel Joe M. Sanders presents flight training students with their flight uniforms. Counterguerrilla Raiders Organize Raider Company and Captain Robert Farris, advisor. Formation of a Counterguerrilla Raider company under the direction of Captain Robert Farris brought another first to Eastern ' s campus. Successful completion of the counterguerrilla program consists of fifty-four and one-half hours of training. Cadets participating in the program receive instruction in Hand-to- Hand combat, Patrol formations, Bayonet drill, Methods in Survival, Communications, as well as Physical Fitness training. Membership is open to all male students reaching the level of second semester freshmen who have maintained a 1.6 standing in ROTC and achieved a 1.2 academic standing over-all. Raider cadets arc distinguished by their bright green and black berets. Sgt. Keeney instructs Ben Price, Bob Hubbard and Don Sanders in field radio operations. Primary objectives of Raider training are personal fitness and self- defense. Company members execute bayonet drill. 271 Pershing Rifles To foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the ' Military Science Department and to maintain a highly efficient drill company has been the scope and pur- pose of Company R- 1 during their seven years of service on Eastern ' s campus. Company R-l is a member of the National Society of Pershing Rifles, the world ' s largest military fraternity. R-l participated in three drill meets and has represented Eastern in fifteen parades during the school year. R-l is under the direction of John B. Hanlon. Caclet Captain John B. Hanlon congratulates Gloria Elliott on being elected P.R. sponsor. Absent from picture is co-sponsor Jeanne Sanders. Many long hours were spent in practice sessions preparing pledges for sj ring drill meets. j«- v -T-; Award winning Pershing Rifle Drill Team stands posed before beginning competition at Regimental Drill meet. 1962-1963 Pledge class and Pledge instruc- tor group. 272 D.M.S. Recipients Recognized Bottom row: David Rust, John Parrish, Joe Engle, John Morris, Steve McMillin, Hugh Jenkins. SccoiiJ row. John Hanlon, Robert Nordheim, George Beckett, Dan McDonald, William Blount. The highest award presented in Military Science is that of D.M.S. Cadets chosen for this award must meet the following requirements: highest military leader- ship potential and an academic position in the upper third of the senior class. Students receiving the D.M.S. badge have the opportunity to receive Regular Army commissions upon graduation. Outstanding Cadets Are Chosen Outstanding Freshman Cadets — Bottom row: W. L. Hainworth, H. R. Tatum, D. B. Webster. Second row: I. W. Tullent, C. D. Sutton. Outstanding Sophomore Cadets — Bottom row: K. D. Moberly, D. Short, R. Laughlin. Second row: W. Brown, D. J. Carton. Outstanding Junior Cadets — Bottom row; Robert Thomas, Jack Hib- bard, Larry Ellison. Second row: James Houston, Richard Berry. Outstanding Senior Cadets — Bottom row: John Hanlon, David Rust, John Morris. Second row: George Beckett, Robert Nordheim. 274 • Brenda Bailey • Anna Grace Combs • Mary Ann Lackey J_n these carefree years, we make decisions which will affect our entire lives. If we choose our fields carefully and resolve to work diligently, success is ours. We fit our activities into pat- terns and we learn to fit new experience into every hour of the day. UNDERCLASSES 275 Bottom rou: George E. Proctor, Vice President; Lois Scent, Reporter; Ron Elliott, President; Bill Partin, Treasurer. Second rou: Dr. John Rowlctt, Sponsor; Mildred Taylor, Secretary; Miss Willie Moss, Sponsor. Junior Class Officers 276 Juniors Willie Ray Abrams Big Hill Bcttye Jo Adams Falmouth Calvin Gary Adkinson Frankfort Ernest Mason Agee Richmond Elizabeth Bentley Allison Harrodsburg Frederick W. Allison Lexington Manuel Amhurgey Letcher Glenn Sterling Anderson, Jr. Prestonsburg James A. Andrew Gray Hawk Mary Jane Arnold Bloomfield Sue Daugherty Asbury Lexington Judith Ann Azbill Waco James Wilson Back Blackey Phyllis Elaine Back Blackey Barbara Ann Baker Fort Thomas Homer Baker Booneville Stella Marie Baker Monticello Robert Allen Barlow Cynthiana Donald Wayne Barnes Louisville Sharron Nell Barnes Mount Sterling Charles Ralph Basham Pleasure Ridge Park Loyd Keith Bastin Yosemite Larry Douglas Bates McDowell Thomas Nichols Bean Maysville Sharon Bee Richmond William Burnett Begley London Carol Anne Bentley Jacksonville, Florida Norma Lee Benton Irvine Richard Chaffee Berry Fort Knox William Cecil Berry Carlisle James Byron Bird Newport Janet Elizabeth Bivens South Portsmouth Harold Wayne Black Winchester Janet Marie Blackburn Canada William Walton Boggess, Jr. Fort Knox William F. Boggs Cumberland Patricia Ann Bogie Frankfort William Lee Bohaning Louisville Billie Jane Botkin Berea Brenda Joyce Botkins Lexington Judy Gayle Bottom Russell Springs James Wilson Bowles London William Robert Braddock Martin Donald Ray Broughton Pineville David Ray Brown London James Brown Robinson Creek Wanda H. Brown Bardstown Gary Eugene Brummett Stanford Charles Russell Bruner Richmond Mary Lee Bryan Frankfort Barbara Haves Bunch Loyal 1 Georgia Mae Bundy London Billy Wayne Burch Barbourville Carol Ann Burney Florence James Alan Bush Louisville Reatha Lois Bush Winchester William Howard Cain Loyall William Clinton Calvert Maysville Billy Lee Cameron Mount Ver non Willard Camp PikeviIIe Douglas Campbell Yerkes Harold Raymond Campbell Monticello J. Dan Campbell, Jr. Lexington Jewell Campbell Hazard Joyce C. Campbell Conkling Lois deMoss Campbell Westminster, Maryland Nancy Sue Campbell Hazard Ilene Carpenter Berea Irene Carpenter Berea Janet Ann Catlett Harrodsburg Terry Irwin Catron Cynthiana Dwight Dean Gatwood. Jr. Richmond Joe Boyd Caywood Ravenna Charlotte Ann Chambers Danville Barbara Ann Chandler Middletown Richard Dean Cheever Columbus, Indiana Barbara Ann Chesnut East Bernstadt Joe Bill Clark Benham Judith Evalyn Clark Louisville Danny W. Click Richmond Sherrill G. Clifford Cynthiana Rex David Cloud Dizney William McCormick Code Verona Larry Wayne Cole Irvine Bennie Roger Coleman eville John Leslie Coleman Cleves, Ohio Patricia Lou Coleman Lexington McKinley Collett Paintsville Harriet Jo (oilier Erlanger Wanda Gail Collins Glen fork Lloyd Garrett Colwell Yerkef Elizabeth Carol Conatser Whitesburg Donna Bowles Congleton Richmond Susan Colvin Congleton Barbourville Sharlene ( . ' on ley Russell James Martin onkwright Winrh. Billy Conover Columbia Lucy Jo Conner New Albany, Indiana Emily Rose Cook Whitesburg Donald Delno Cooley Hueysville Ruby Jean Cornelius Mount Vernon James Robert Cornet! Paint Lick Louis Edward Cosby Richmond Cheryl Jayne Cottongim Evarts James W. Cottongim London William Alington Crace Lexington Rose Mclinda Craft West Liberty Dora Karen Creech Somerville, Ohio Juniors Patricia Ellen Cress Danville Sharon Sue Crum Wurtland Paul Vernon Cupp. Jr. Corbin Maurice Anthony Dailey Erlanger Bennie Keith Dale Fort Knox Betty Jean Dance Louisville Belgin Danisman Istanbul, Turkey Marilyn Helen Davidson Covington Walter LeRoy Davidson, Jr. Middletown Beulah Frances Davis Arjay Robert David Davis LaGrange Wilma Jean Deaton Berea Sam Denham Florence Gary Richards Denton Owingsville Claudia Janet Diamond Eubank Charles Louie Dick Science Hill Rebecca Faye Dixon Hazard Robert Carl Doekel Fort Thomas Hubert Russell Doerr Louisville Carolyn Dorayne Dotson Mount Olivet Lois Joan Dotson McCarr Steve E. Dotson West Prestonsburg Judy C. Driskell Jeffersontown James Raymond Dudley Kansas City, Missouri Michael Ray Dye Hebron Edgar Emerson Dyer Louisville Donald Campbell Dykes Richmond Donald Milton Dykes Winchester William Curtis Eddins Frankfort Gary Lynn Edwards Corbin Jane Woodall Eldridge Somerset Wayne Richard Eldridge Science Hill Arvil Lee Elliott Pineville Gloria Jeanne Elliott Springfield Larry Marcus Elliott Manchester Ronald Dale Elliott Harrodsburg L3rry Richard Ellison South Fort Mitchell Toby Clay Elswick Jonancy Thomas Bruce Erwin Louisville Sheila Ann Eskridge Ashland Donald L. Estes Somerset Elmo Wade Evans Maulden Patricia Mae Everest Stearns Betty Lou Eversole Louisville Kenneth Earl Eversole Mershons Lawrence Gregory Falk Cynthiana Roy William Fannin Isonville Lynn Davis Farris Lebanon Juniors Gerald Raymond Faulkner Williamsburg Mary Rose Feltner Hazard Barbara Fields Combs Charles Florek. Jr. Lynch Carroll C. Floyd Yosemite Karen Wesley Flynn Irvine Gerald Eugene Foley Gray Ronald Kenneth Ford Waco William Ross Francis Garrett Anna Lou Friend Irvine Scotty Davis Fulton Maysville Jesse Lee Gabbard Berea Danna Lee Gambill Paintsville Dora Ann Gamboe Winchester Freida Carole Gander Stanford Michael Dean Gardner Maysville Rose Jane Gandolfo Richmond James Edwin Gash Salvisa Karen Kelly George Pikeville Michael Roland Gilbert Pineville Beverly Jean Gillis La wren cebu rg Connie Sue Givens Greensburg Conner Jackson Goldston Danville David Clore Goodridge Hebron Robert Carroll Gorley Gravel Switch Myra Sue Graham Benham Jerry L. Green Corbin Terry Arlin Greer Virgie Margaret Bnrgin Griffey Williamsburg Mary Lillian Griffith Newport Patricia Ann Griffith Kim per Robert Leon Griffith Belfry Wendell Wayne Gritton Harrodsburg Melva Lee Groot Louisville Terrill Jean Groves Louisville Francis Andrew Guertin Brooklyn. New York g% a n Carolyn Sue Haag Louisville Ronald L. Hager David Florice Gail Hall Beattyville Tommy Craig Hall Louisville Patricia Ell en Holloway Westfield. New Jersey Jimmy Edsel Halaey Stanton Clarence Douglas Hamilton Paintsville Donald Carroll Hamilton Richmond Elizabeth Wagers Hamilton Richmond Orville Lee Hamilton Paintsville Allen Jasper Hamon Grayson Margaret Baird Hanson Lexington Sadie Jane Hardin Chaplin Arthur Lynn Hardy Lexington, Indiana Howard J. Harmon Springfield Edmond Francis Harris Blue Ash, Ohio Barbara Ann Hart Louisville Herschel David Harvey Booneville D. B. Hatfield Lexington Fred Benton Hauck Shelbyville Arthur Louis Hausberger Cynthiana Robert Thomas Hayes Pine Knot Joyce Ann Hazard Covington Spencer Heaton, Jr. Erlanger Charles Pittman Hensley Crab Orchard . Jack Hibbard Pineville Joseph F. Hicks Williamstown Ernest Lee Hill Big Creek Melinda Thornton Mines Somerset William Winfred Hines Somerset Hershel Hisel Sand Gap Richard Lee Hite Middlesboro Pattie Jean Hodges Richmond Dale Alan Holder Russell Springs David Holland London John Anthony Holland Georgetown Judy Loy Hollon Jackson Stephen Lee Holloway Richmond Sue Carol Hord Richmond Lennie Gene House Nicholasville Norma Sue House Spears Kimper James Allen Houston Cynthiana Julie Phyllis Houston Florence Earl Maxwell Howard, Jr. Frankfort Judith Anne Howard Prestonsburg Patsy Lou Howard Evarts David Hubbard Jackson Robert Louis-Glenn Hubbard Cambridge, Maryland Richard Arlen Huff Ages Jimmv Wayne Hughes Gray Carole Page Hulette Lexington Carl Edward Hunley East Bemstadt Billy Lee Huston Tyner Edna Lou Huston Tyner Ravmond Ellsworth lies Milford. Ohio Barbara Insko Carlisle Evelyn Juean Ison Skyline Virginia Reid Ivie Cynthiana Samuel Glenn Jeffries Hustonville Charles Steven Jenkins New Boston. Ohio Juniors Norma Dell Jenkins Richmond Annetta Jean Johns Wilmore Donald Johnson London Sallv Jane Johnson Russell Clifford Wayne Jones Corbin Kenneth Coleman Jones Jeff Paul Leslie Jones Louisville Joan Justice Pikeville Judith Ann Justice Meta Peggy Ann Karem Louisville Donna Sue Karsner Frankfort Jerry Douglas Kays Harrodsburg Janice Elaine Keeton Monticello Gerald T. Kemper Monterey Brenda Joyce Kendrick Pikeville Judith Anne Kidd Richmond Robert D. Kidd Richmond Roger Kincer May king Alfred E. King. Jr. Gulston Henry Gorden King Paint Lick Ronnie Wayne Kuhl Lexington Carl Lakes Sand Gap James H. Lambert Mount Vernon James Stuart Landes Timberville, Virginia Harold Davis Lanham Gravel Switch Sue Ann Lankford Cawood Jerry Gilbert Lansdale Mount Sterling Ronald C. Leach Stanford Robert Morris Leigh Danville Lee Lemos California Linda Lou LeVally Ridgfw;iy, Ohio Gordon Earl Lewis London Suzanne F. L ' Hommedieu Cincinnati, Ohio Jane Carolyn Lindsey Carrollton Francis Erman Little Wah-s Mary George I ockard Pineville O, Q Frieda Murphy Looney Richmond Sandra Lou Lovely Salyersville John Lowry Lexington Margaret Rose McAfee Hardburly Thelmer L. McClanahan PikeviUe Shirley Louise McCoy Ransom Jack Burdette McDaniel Mount Vernon Jerry Lee McKenzie Russell Alice Weaver McLean Bronston Mike Thomas McPhail Fort Thomas Lawrence Thornton Maddox, Jr. Wurtland Paul Nelson Maggard Lexington Juniors James Harry Mahan Jenkins Kaye Dann Mahan Jenkins Rose Marie Manns Evanston Wallace Dale Marcum Richmond Robert David Marshall Martin Connie Jean Martin Lexington Daina Faye Martin Langley Deloris June Martin Alexandria Roy E. Martin Lancaster Ayako Masuda Kobe, Japan Yasumasa Matsumoto Nagoya. Japan Jane Hill Maxwell Wilmore Frederick Lee May Bardstown Garv Allen Maynard Myra Kenneth Rodger Meade Paintsville Bobby Jack Medlock Annville Darl Wayne Messer Middlesboro Jerrv L. Miller Oak Hill, Ohio Larry Gene Miller Middleburg James B. Mitchell Frankfort Roger Lee Mitchell Winchester, Massachusetts Lila Montgomery Fritz Neva June Montgomery Scottsburg, Indiana Curtis Kay Morris Monticello Richard Earl Morris Covington Paul C. Motley Richmond Billy Lee Mounce Somerset Charles Douglas Mounce Somerset John Robert Mounce Nancy Gail Mountford Lexington Russell Edward Mueller Erlanger Roger A. Muething Madeira, Ohio Myron Cecil Mulberry Bloomington, Indiana Clement Leroy Mullins Natchez, Mississippi Connie Ellen Mullins Mc Roberts Wanda Beatrice Mullins Jackson Willa Rose Mullins Dorton Robert D. Murphy Madeira, Ohio Deborah Anne Murrell Louisville Wilgus James Napier Jackson Mary Ann Nelson Gray Patricia Neil Nevels Greenwood Eloise Ophelia New- Newport Nancy Anne Nippert Covington Ron R. Noel Florence Preston Nunnelley, Jr. Cynthiana Sandra Sue Nunnelley Cynthiana Beverly Ann O ' Banion Cincinnati. Ohio Juniors Judy Lou Ogden Louisville Betty Jane Vice Orme Sardis Michael Stephen Osboe Iowa Falls. Iowa Phyllis Ann Osborne Dema Bruce Van Owens Livingston Willie Joe Pack Thealka Joan Marsh Palmer Cynthiana Betty Joyce Parrott Crane Nest Don G. Parsons Evarts William Howard Partin Corbin Jean Elizabeth Patterson Middlesboro Carl Cloyd Patton London Charles Edward Pemberton Cuvington Ralph Thomas Penn Frankfort Danny Douglas Perry Waddy Charles Thomas Pezzarossi Louisville Ronald Lee Pickett Frankfort Randall Hugh Pierce Albany Coy Wesley Pigman Whitesburg Janet Sue Poore Middlesboro Patricia Pope Stanford Roy Thomas Pope London Mitchell Howard Potter Mount Sterling Carl E. Powell Richmond Ma me Franklin Powell Lancaster William A. Powers Frankfort Gary Douglas Prather Richmond Benjamin Lowell Price, Dayton. Ohio George Earl Proctor Richmond Carolyn Sue Puckett Irvine Prudence Elizabeth Puckett Princeton. Indiana Robert Louis Pulsfort Bellevue David Michael Quick Amityville. New York Billy Richard Ramwy Corbin Florann Randolph Parksville Carol Sue Ray Berea Lcmual O ' Neil Ray Fort Kn ox- Dennis Lee Reck Fiqua, Ohio Al Douglas Recce Tyner Delvin Recce Irvine Allen Eugene Reed Pryse Jeckyl Fern Reed Stanton Millard Fillmore Reed Ravenna Sandra Rae Reed Alva Mary Linda Reynolds Worthville Ellen Gray Rice Lexington Gene Charles Rice Airport Gardens George Edward Ridings Middlesboro Juniors Glenn A. Riedel Ironton, Ohio Thomas Neal Rippy Louisville James Harold Risner Louisville David C. Roberts Frankfort Eddie F. Roberts Harold James Wendell Roberts Richmond David Wayne Robertson Carrollton Judy Ann Rose Franklin, Ohio Judith M. Rosser Clayton, Ohio Janice June Rowe Linefork William Jackson Rowe Fikeville Estus Kendall Roy Lexington Norman Roger Roy Lexington Sharlene Russell Liberty Robert Watt Ryan Verona Tommy Huey Ryle Burlington Lesley Kay Sandford Fort Thomas Denny Allen Satterly Lawrenceburg Judy Lynn Saylor Corbin Henrietta Scalf Virgie Marietta Scalf Virgie Lois King Scent Bellevue Frances C. Schuler Waynesburg Ann Gordon Scott Dover Frances Lorraine Scott Richmond Nancy Geraldine Sea Sinai Jerry Lynn Seay Bloomfield Joel Wayne Sell Albany Barbara Ann Severs Brevard, North Carolina Charolette Marie Sharp Williamsburg Florence Marleen Shaver Louisville Leslie Ann Shaw Barbourville Marvin G. Shelton Eminence Paula Jane Shelton Carrollton Phyllis Ann Shepherd Quicksand Ethel Ware Shields Louisville Donald Lee Showalter Louisville Carol Ann Shrader Columbia James Lam Sibert Mile James Raymond Simpson Erlantrer William Ross Singleton Frankf rt James Paul Sizemore Confluence Beverly Kay Skaggs Louisville Carol Skaggs Louisville Roger Slone Elkhorn City Lewis Webster Slusher Harlan Edward Whitfield Smith Lexington Herman Wayne Smith Mount Olivet Juniors Janet Faye Smith Goose Rock Kathleen V. McCallum Smith Detroit. Michigan Roger Drew Smith Harlan Sandra Lee Smith Bulan Thomas Bert Smith Lexington Thomas Errol Smith Ashland William Anderson Smith Shelbyville Lillian Ann Snider Bloomfield Margaret Ann Snowden Franklin. Ohio Ann Russell Spencer Lawrenceburg Warren Eugene Spicer Jackson Wilma Jean Spicer Irvine Peggy Hacker Spradlin Richmond Sue Carol Spann Monticello Geraldine Spurlin Owingsville Ronald Dean Spurlock Ton louse Rena Kay Stallard Science Hill James Thomas Stapleton Middlesboro Judith Ann Steinhauer Fort Thomas Rupert Keith Stephens Russell Springs David Lynn Stewart New Castle Stanlev Morris Strevels Parksville Mary Louise Stinson Ashland Melvin Alderman Sutphin Louisville Sharon Jill Tackett Virgie Elizabeth Ann Taulbee Lancaster Patricia Fern Taulbee Lexington David Allen Taylor H;-. rr ' - ' d.-b-jrg Diana Sue Taylor Richmond James Allen Taylor ood, Ohio Lawrence Jerome Taylor Lawrenceburg Mildred Elaine Taylor Eminence Robert Glenn Taylor Lexington Wayne Thomas Taylor Richmond Dennis Gregory Tharker Belfry Edward Melvin Thomas Bloomfield Juniors Robert Louis Thomas Richmond Sue Ellen Thompson Pikeville James T. Thornberry Newcombe Mary Sue Tinch Franklin, Ohio Phyllis Ann Tirc-y Independence Robert Lee Tolan Cedar Lake, Indiana James Duane Trachsel Waverly, Ohio Lanny Joe True Corinth Jill Turner Waynesville, Ohio Patricia Anne Vahle Stearns Edgar Willis Van Hoose, Jr. Louisa Lawrence E. Van Hoose Paintsville Sharon Elyse Vater Alexandria Lonnie Dee Vaughn Dayton, Ohio Wallace Wendell Wadsworth Centerville. Ohio Norma Sue Wafers London Charles Wayne Walters Pineville James Robert Walters Shelbyville Robert Allen Walters Newport Stella Reece Watkins Richmond Eugene Watson Irvine Robert Daniel Westerfield Lily- Hilda Kay Whitaker Cynthiana Shirley June Whitaker Roxana Mary Dee White Louisville Jo Nell Whitehouse Chaplin Jimmie Ronald Whitis South Fort Mitchell George Thomas Wilcox Richmond Roberta Virginia Wilkerson Louisville Douglas Holmes Wilkinson Richmond Charlie Kenneth Williams Berea Dora Mae Williams Paintsville Fairis Morgan Williams Richmond Mary Carolyn Williams Paintsville Jack Darrell Williams Ashland Judith Kay Williamson Berea Hulen Keith Wilson Somerset Mary Ann Wilson Butler Sandra Eloise Wilson Lexington Wilbur Amon Witten Ashland William Filson Wood Pleasureville Brenda Muriel Woody Columbia James Russell Wooton Hazard Custer Lee Wright Corbin Charles Ray Wyan London Anita Fain Yaden Bardstown Paul Noble Young Junction City Larry Gerald Zimmerman Nancy Bottom row. Mr. Ben Flora, Sponsor; Ruth Keller, Secretary; Jon Anderson, President. Second row. Mr. Alvin McGlasson, Sponsor; Roger Slone, Treasurer; Marvin Kinch, Vice President. Sophomore Class Officers 288 i m | 4 •!«■ ? Sophomores Mafrey Abner Foxtown Benny Adams Delphia Bcntley Adams Hazard John W. Adams Cynthiana Herman Alson Adkins McKee Lynn Allen Agec Mount Sterling Kenneth Elwood Alfrey Worthington Jackie Edward Allen Campton Larry Grinnell Allen Danville Paul Virgil Allen Teges Fermin Edward Akcrs Prestonsburg David Stone Anderson Ashland E. Jeanne Anderson Louisville George R. Anderson Elkhorn City Jon Cooper Anderson Ashland Thomas Eugene Anderson Fern Creek Gaylord Douglas Anglin Grayson Martha Ralston Arbuckle Kirksville George Ronald Arnold Louisville John Decoursey Arterherry Richmond John William Artis Ashland Orson Luther Arvin Louisville Glcnna Alice Asbury Munticello Richard Eugene Avera Somerset Oscar Ayers Pineville Howard Michael Bailey Flat woods John William Bailey Louisville Lorna Gross Baker Clay City William Ray Baker Berea Patricia Cornelison Baldwin Richmond Emma Jean Banks Whitesburg Ritter Ann Banks Seco Sandra Lee Banks Carrollton Richard Thomas Bannister Paris Jimmie Lee Barnes Cynthiana Jeffrey Lynn Barrett Bellevue Tom Frederick Bartlett Cleveland, Ohio Norma Louise Bartley Middlesboro Donald Verl Barton Charlestown Floyd David Beams Whitley City Anne Adelyn Beam Maysville Thomas Edwin Beddow Barbourville Thomas Howard Beeson Florence Karen Lee Bell Coopersville Milton Rees Bell Cynthiana Carolyn Irene Bennett Fogertown Gayle Dean Bibb Danville Jack Baker Bickford Berea Jerry Nicholas Biery Dayton, Ohio Vada Flo Biliter Pikeville James Wallace Black Owen ton Douglas Paul Blankenship Argro Baxter Bledsoe Manchester Eddie Thomas Bodkin Harrodsburg Billy Jean Bogard Mount Washington Wanda Carole Bohannon Shelbyville Virgil H. Boler Winchester Frank Morris Bolin Louisville Robert Cable Boots Lexington Jeff Ray Bowman Tyner Dennis Adair Bradley Lexington Linda Lou Bradlev Ashland James Richard Bragg; Charlottesville Wilma Sue Brandenburg Beattyville Douglas Kent Braun Newport Douglas McArthur Bricker Milford, Ohio Gary Robert Bricking Bellevue Joseph Stephen Bridges Fort Thomas Ray Brinegar Irvine Andrejs Bringis Fort Thomas Sylvia Jane Brock Pineville Millard Fillmore Broughton Pineville Sophomores Russell Gene Broughton Frankfort Billy C. Brown Crab Orchard Carolyn May Brown Laconia, Indiana Isabelle Brown Oneida James Thornton Brown Versailles Marcia Ann Brown Mount Sterling Marilyn Ann Brown Crab Orchard Robert Wendell Brown Somerset Virginia Lee Brown Brodhead William Marshall Brown, Jr. Versailles Beverly Ann Brumfield Wilmore Sandra Rae Brumfield Ashland Fred A. Bryant, III Louisville Robert Jay Bryant Louisa Shirley Louise Bunch Barbourville David Clifton Burberry ' Lexington William J. Burchwell, Jr. Seco Charles Wayne Burge Frankfort James C. Burkett Somei Ellen Joyce Burkhart Junction f ii y Virginia Burns Fiirhmond Wilma Jean Burt Vipr-r Yetta Marie Bush Zachariah James R. Butler Louisa Sophomores Frank Dwayne Byrley London Wayne Edgar Cabral Richmond Carolyn Rae Caldwell Waynesburg Thomas M. Calvert Tollesboro Cecilia Elizabeth Camacho Lynch Charles Oscar Campbell Campbellsburg Dennis Lee Campbell Dayton, Ohio Donald Charles Campbell Dayton Wendell Douglas Campbell Manchester Donna Faye Cann Beattyville John Richard Carlisle Independence John Edwin Carr Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Charles Sid Carter Corbin Merle Lynne Casada Sloans Valley Clydia Anne Case Covington Donald Joe Catron Monticello Janny Caudill Cynthiana Terry Cayton Carrollton Patty Lou Chaffins Garrett Clifford Donald Chambers Berea Robert Lee Chambless Richmond Gary Lee Chapman Flatwoods Robert Allen Chappell Lebanon Junction Victoria Susan Cheek Louisa Sally Carole Chesnut East Bernstadt Tawfig Y Chihade Soweida, Syria Charlotte Kay Chinn Wurtland James Dwight Chinn Russell Bobby Gene Chowning Bloomfield Joyce Chowning Bloomfield Lynn Christie Williamsburg, Ohio Jill Bennett Clark Frankfort Steve O. Clark Cincinnati, Ohio Brenda Joyce Clay David Dale V. demons McKee Myron James Cleveland Louisville Sandra Gay Click Martin Michael Dean Cobb Dayton Thomas Henderson Coffey Lexington Allen Evans Combs Pikeville Bobbie Lyn Combs Pikeville George Mason Combs Pineville Marcella Combs Garrett Sharon Kay Congleton Richmond Claude Wilburn Conner Middlesboro Jo Anne Conrad Falmouth Anna Faye Coons Louisville Sharon Ann Cope Hardburly Etta Carolyn Cornett Greenville, Ohio Glenna Sharon Cornett Banks Tommie Loo Cornett London Jo Ann Coram Lebanon Junction Ronald Maurice Cosby Harrodsburg Ronald Chalmer Couch Jeff Anna Rogers Cox La Grange Beverly Ann Cox Louisville James H. Cox Mount Vernon Janice Marie Cox Gray Diana Rose Craig Mount Olivet Diana Gail Crawford Stone Gladys Marie Crawford Versailles LaQuada Joyce Creech Cumberland Robert G. Creech Cumberland M. Paulette Culbertson Louisville Franklin Russell Curry Richmond Edward Lvnn Dance Walton Gay Rae Danford Lawrenceburg Alger Thompson Daniel Mount Sterling Bess Joyce Daniels Booneville Robert Gene Danley Covington Willa Katherine Daugherty Pine Knot Russell F. Davidson Louisville Sophomores Phyllis Strunk Davis Pineville Terry Joseph Davis Corbin Wilbur Johnny Davis Hazard Jay Larkin Dawson Loysburg, Pennsylvania Nan Harberson Dawson Versailles Jerry William Dean Morrill Ethel Deaton Leatherwood Blanche Emma Delk Cain ' s Store Michael Hoy Delaney Lexington Bill Demetrician Scran ton. Pennsylvania Robert Bryan Demler Bellevue George Eldon Depew London John Green Detherage Barbourville Hymon Coburn DeVary Winchester Sharon Dickson Sellersburg, Indiana Tyrona Bell Doneghy Richmond James Elvin Donovan Catlettsburg Robert Mack Donovan Cynthiana Paul Morrison Dotson Jenkins Susie Ann Dotson McCarr Brenda Addington Drane Elizabeth town Kenneth Darrell Drane Cecilia Stephan Edward Drescher Louisville Berneice Kay Drury Willisburg p Sophomores Algey Bart Duff Tilford Linda Allen Dunavan Pleasureville Eugene Dunaway Louisville Angelene Duncan Lawrenceburg Robert Joseph Durham Falmouth Tony Lee Dutton Jamestown Boyce Rand Duvall Cecilia Virginia McKinney Eades Waco John Lyle Eads Paris Penelope Lou Ebert Newport Bonnie Sue Edwards Louisville Martha Faye Edwards Danville James Derriel Elam Grayson Emil Lawrence Elliott West Liberty Gerald Wayne Ellis Frankfort Ruth Ann Erwin Lexington Henry Gilbert Estridge Putney John Cowell Evans, Jr. Somerset Sandra M. Eversole Hazard Ann Marie Fagan Richmond Helen Teresa Fagan Richmond Duane Faris Maysville John R. Farris Lawrenceburg Elmer Gerald Faulkner North Middletown Mike F. Felts Garden City, Michigan Lois Jean Ferguson Prospect Julius Christ Fey Cincinnati, Ohio Joyce Ann Fields Thornton Edward D. Fisk Covington Kenneth Lee Fitzpatrick Hazard Larry Kyle Flanary Benham Joyce Janette Fleckiger Latonia Barbara Ann Fleenor May king Pamela Holten Foley Cynthiana Sharon Jane Foster New Albany, Indiana John Lee Freeman Danville Philip Henry Gardner Falmouth Gary Hughes Garner Nancy Carl Francis Garrett Waddy James Richard Garthee, Greenup David Hart Gaunce Winchester Linda Ann Gay Brutus Albert Joseph Giancola Louisville Louis Melvyn Giancola Louisville Carol Faye Gibson Dema Goldie Marie Gibson Premium Jason Carl Gibson Danville Roy D. Gibson Lancaster Londa Faye Gideon Danville Marie Bemadette Gieszl Corbin Mary Nash Ginn Frankfort Ed Gooch Waynesburg Larry Steven Goodemote Gloversville, New York Lawrence Bradley Goodw: Richmond Patricia B. Gordon Lexington Sandra Ellen Gorley Gravel Switch Mark Anthony Goshen Newport Bruce Joseph Gosney Alexandria Nancy Lee Gover Richmond Harold James Gray Lexington Jimmy E. Green Berea Roger Curtis Green, Jr. Shelbvville Roy Narshall Griffith Cumberland Bettye Lee Halsey West Liberty Paul William Hake Bellevue Alice Jane Hall Hazard Donna Fave Hall Hi-Hat Joanne Hall Somerset Larry G. Hall Norwood, Ohio William Coleman Hall Eminence Warren Hamblin Krypton Duard Coleman Hamm Hazard Sophomores Judy Garland Hammond Sanders Mary Ann Hammond Cynthiana Glendon Ray Hammonds Paint Lick John Hillary Hanly Frankfort Courtland Lee Hanlon Ghent Shirley Ann Harmon Preston sburg Ruth Eva Harrell Corbin Melvin Curtis Harris Hebron Mary Jo Hart Richmond Pauline C. Hart Richmond Margene Hatch Richmond Walter T. Hatcher. II Pikeville Vera Dale Halter Liberty Phyllis Ann Hatton Winchester Ruth Mary Hays Gray Hawk Sam Searles Hays. Ill Danville Donna Sue Hedger Dry Ridge William Thomas Hedges, Jr. Frankfort David Bryan Heilman Cropper Marda Dean Helton Paintsville Noble William Henderson Milton James Thomas Hennessey Alexandria, Virginia Flora Delores Hensley Alva Harold Ellsworth Henson Germantown 3 1 f f- T V r Sophomores Mary Ann Watson Henson, Jr. Mount Olivet Vivianne Russell Henson London Raymond Eugene Herbert Cambridge City, Indiana Gisela Herdler Fort Thomas Mary Alice Herndon Frankfort Brenda Kaye Hicks Allen Johnny Griffith Hines Somerset Lenda Lee Hisle Mount Sterling Phyllis E. Hodges London Patricia Anne Hoffman Louisville Devola Jean Holliday Willisburg Nuna Eaton Holloway Richmond Johnny Wayne Holmes Louisville Robert Glen Holt Corbin Darlene Hooker Garrard Pauline Howard Manchester William Orus Howard Richmond Nolan Thomas Hughes Springfield Sammie Carol Huguely Richmond Larry Gene Hull Tollesboro James Lee Hutcherson Louisville Holly Ann Hutchins Lexington Melinda Sue Hutchison Frazer Theodore Allen Hutton Lawrenceburg Colleen Ingram Cynthiana Samuel Coe Irwin Richmond Allen Wayne Jackson Bedford Jack Jackson Dayton, Ohio Johnny Jackson Carlisle Teddy Lee James West Point Theresa Gayle Jasper Dayton, Ohio Jerry Wayne Jenkins New Boston, Ohio Myrena Sue Jennings Richmond Charlotte Sue Johnson Kenvir Daniel L. Johnson Ludlow Evelyn Ruth Johnson Hyden Geneva Christine Johnson Booneville Gerald Nelson Johnson Harrodsburg Lois Janet Johnson East Bernstadt Pamela Haydon Johnson Versailles Patricia Lee Johnson Allen Park, Michigan Lida Louise Jones Elihu Robert Bruce Jones Danville Robert Watson Jones London William Gerald Jones Prestonsburg Gerald Edward Joseph Ashland William Robert Jury New Haven Danny Everett Kays Lawrenceburg Janice Sue Keck Gray Patricia Ann Keeling Willisburg Beverly Joe Keith Corbin Mary Diane Keith Louisville Patricia Ann Keller Cincinnati, Ohio Ruth Carlene Keller Eubank June Annette Kelly Jonesville Jerome Lee Kern Covington Don Ward Kettenacker Covington Hildreth Christian Kidd Campton Patricia Antoinette Kidd Campton Patricia Gail Killian Irvine Wendell Howard Kimsey Pineville Elizabeth Kincer Cincinnati, Ohio Marvin Norbert Kinch Lexington Carolvn Ann King Whitley City Doris Lane King Winchester James Edward King Largo. Florida Leroy Edward Kinman Highland Heights Michael William Knight Harrodsburg Thomas Bruce Kulmer Clarksville, Indiana Catherine Joyce Kunkel Independence Ronald George Kyde Covington James Lail Lexington Sophomores J. E. Lakes •McKee Donald Parrish Lamb Richmond James Filmore Lamb Charlottesville, Virginia Judith EHse Lamkin Independence Kenneth Ray Large Evarts Richard Allan Laughlin Cynthiana Judy Ann Leach New Albany, Indiana Steve Alan Leach Waynesburg Farrell Bee Lear McKee Kenton Lear Berea Charlene Frances Ledford Sharpsburg Charles David Lewis Ashland Richard Eugene Lienhardt Newport Earl Howard Lindholz Goshen, Ohio Charles Harrison Lindon Campton Raymond Hugh Linville Hazard Michael D. Lochner Bellevue John Alvin Locke Pineville Annie Elizabeth Long Garden City, Michigan Dorvin Delmer Loveless Cain ' n Storfr Brenda Carol Lovett Junction City Jennifer Lowe Ashland Ronald Eugene Lowe Covington Kenneth Lee Lowry Winchester q a n • - v 5 4aL Sophomores 1 3 «sl Judith Ellen Luckett Milton Randy Meredith Lynch Irvine William Henry McCord, Jr. Louisville Charlene Sue McCormick Falmouth Ronald William McCormick Alexandria James Lee McCoskey Louisville Marilyn Edith McCracken Berea Betty Lou McCreary Corbin James Brennan McDonald Shepherdsville James Wesley McFarland Corbin Harold W. McLaren Stanford Carolie Mae McMillen Wilmore Charlie Thomas McWhorter Sextons Creek Linda Sue Maggard Lexington Hubert Manning, Jr. Crab Orchard Mary Kathryn Marcum Richmond Gail Collings Marsee Lancaster Charles Roy Marshall Ashland Howard Kenneth Marshall Beaver, Pennsylvania Richard Grandville Martin Lancaster Joyce Elaine Martini Cincinnati, Ohio LaMoyne Yvonne Mason Livingston Tommy Leighton Mason Stearns Michael Lynn Mathews Shelbyville Ernie Lynn Matthews Pineville James Thomas Mayes Richmond Diana Frances Meade Paintsville Sharlene Meade Pikeville David William Meier Covington Vicki Karen Merritt Tollesboro Letitia Ann Midden Cynthiana Gene Philip Middleton Crab Orchard Larry Gene Millard Waynesburg Doris Jean Miller Somerset Hugh Richard Miller Richmond Jeff Floyd Miller Fort Thomas Kenneth Robert Miller Frankfort Patsy Jeanette Miller Corbin Raymond Eugene Miller Lawrenceburg Daniel Theodore Mistier Covington Carol Sue Mize Stab Kenton Douglas Moberly Richmond James Russell Montgomery Louisville Wanda Miller Moore Gray Elizabeth Anne Morris LaGrange Gary H. Morris Louisville Bobby Dean Morrison Chance JC Duncan Morrow Monticello Francile Claudette Moutardier Lebanon Junction Douglas Earle Mowrey Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dannv Lee Mullins Hi-Hat Mary Jane Mullins Berea Mary Ruth Mullins Lebanon Joseph William Myers Richmond Evangeline Vaughn Napier Hazard Betty Jean Nesbitt Harlan Alma Faye Nevels Greenwood Philip Marion Nevius West Liberty Margie Ann New Monticello Laura Nicholson Berea Robert Lee Nightwine Austinburg Artie Noble Beattyville Ruth Margaret Noble Jackson Ronald Farrell Noe Richmond Barbara Lynn Nolan Sellersburg, Indiana Emma Sue Noland Richmond George Edward Noland Richmond Gar?- David Northcutt Dayton, Ohio Rachel Marie Ogden Williamstown Wendell Rav Ogroskv Jeff Pamela Sue Oliver Lyndon Gerald Eugene Orme Sardis ' A Sophomores Carole Francine Osborne Hyden Charles Leonard Osborne Martin Edward Douglas Osborne Melvin Janas Marie Osborne Irvine Sylvia Pauline Osborne Lexington William Ostermeyer Bellevue Norma Jean Ott Louisville Janet Louise Owens Danville Marcus Owens, Jr. Wheelwright Raymond Vincent Pagano Cambria Heights, New York Sally Clay Parker Sadieville Frederick R. Parsons London Douglas Allen Patrick Winchester Sharon Faye Patrick Lexington Otis Logan Patton Liberty Alan B. Peck Sharpsburg Sterling Leroy Pelfrey Frankfort Lowell Greene Pennington Sandy Hook Vernie Perkins New Boston, Ohio Betty Frances Peyton Lawrenceburg Nancy Louise Phelps Yosemite Roger William Phelps Yosemite Dennis Gerard Phillips Medora, Indiana Sandra Lee Phillips South Fort Mitchell O. ,Q O, Carl Philpot Teges James Russell Philpot Teges Denton Perry Ping Somerset Jane Wilson Pinkston Mackville Sherra Ann Pinkston Harrodsburg Elmer Powers Barbourville Barbara Ann Prebble Cynthiana Norma Jean Preston Cincinnati, Ohio Linda Lou Price Winchester Martha Ann Price Berea Joseph Roger Pursifull Harrison, Ohio Roy Thomas Quinn Newport Michael Herschel Rachford Bellevue Faye Kohls Racke Alexandria Jerry William Racke Alexandria James Andis Ramsey Somerset Mary Shannon Rankin Shelbyville Ronald Wayne Ray Lancaster Patty Parker Reader Shepherdsville Harold Frey Reece Eubank James Timothy Reece Middlesboro Harold Edward Reed Trenton, Ohio Thomas Edward Rettig Covington Donna Carol Reynolds Booneville Jackie Dean Reynolds Perryville Nada Elaine Reynolds Booneville Sharon Sue Reynolds Beattyville James Robert Rhein Bellevue Edward Keyser Rhoades Cincinnati, Ohio Birchel Arthur Rice Middlesboro Carol Lynne Rice Ashland Edra Caroline Rice Middlesboro Harold E. Rice Alva James Neal Riddell Cynthiana Rubin John Riggtns Cambridge, Maryland John Burton Ripy Lawrenceburg Thomas Eugene Roark Hebron Betty Sue Roberts Shelbyville Carrol Jean Roberts Waynesburg Francis Jay Roberts Richmond Jo Anna Roberts Booneville Joyce Carolyn Roberts Booneville Patricia Nelson Roberts Paris Teddy J. Roberts Faubush Judy Elizabeth Robertson Louisville Daniel Bruce Robinson Lexington Jackie Allen Robinson Harrodsburg Kendall Robinson Booneville Phyllis Ann Robinson Lawrenceburg Richard Payne Robinson Louisville Dudley Pratt Rodman Frankfort James Tracy Rogers. Jr. Bonnyman Ronald Richard Rogowski Cicero, Illinois Gene Robert Rosazza Emmaus. Pennsylvania Cecil Ray Roundtree Crab Orchard Harold Douglas Rouse Walton Hugh Cyle Runner Bloomfield Alice Lee Russell Shelbyville Janice Ann Russell Perryville Judith Ann Safriet Paintsville Jerry Viers Sanders Louisville Ronald Edward Sanders Ashcamp William Larry Sanders Waynesburg Sarah Ellen Sarles New Albany, Indiana Patsy Ann Satterly Harrodsburg Shelley Morgan Saunders Lexington Joseph M. Schaefer Louisville Patricia Ann Schechter Sellersburg. Indiana Roberta Sue Schroder Union City Robert Fredrick Schulz Covington James Leroy Schwier Hebron Greta Jo Scott McCarr Sophomores Jerry L. Scott Maineville, Ohio Joyce Ann Scott Maineville, Ohio Carolyn Jo Seaman Stanford David Allen Seiter Alexandria Patricia Ann Setser Somerset Harry Brent Shadoan Richmond Sandra Lee Shearer Newport Leta Jovce Shell Hyden Frances Sue Sherman Martin Billy Wayne Sherrow Lancaster David Earl Shipp Falmouth Dwight Bryan Short Richmond Robert Dale Shrout Flemingsburg Mattie Lou Simon Georgetown Martha Ann Singleton Nichola-vil!e Henry Ann Sizemore Manch. ter Ann Carolyn Skinner mond Billie Jo Smith 1 ■ ■ Charles Eric Smith Louisville James Edward Smith Trenton, New Jersey John Andre ' Smith Dayton, Ohio Marnie Earl Smith Charie: j ,town, Indiana Monika F ' riedegunde Smith Elizabethtown Randal C. Smith Gray Hawk Sophomores Roxie Lou Smith Franklin, Ohio Virginia Anne Snidow Pineville Judith Ann Solecki Sparta, New Jersey Michael Carl Souther Covington Mark Thomas Southworth Lexington Joseph Bryce Sparks Lexington Windle Lee Sparks Whitesburg Dennis Hugh Spencer Mason, Ohio Stella Faye Spencer Warsaw- John William Spengler Swanton. Ohio Charles Albert Spicer Lenoir, North Carolina Margaret Susan Spivey Lebanon Logan Fox Spoonamore Danville David Beams Spratt Hodgenvi lle Betsy Diane Stafford Ashland Sairley Ann Stanfield Louisville John Mathew Steinbach Lexington Carol Lee Steinhauer Fort Thomas James Melwood Stevens Lawrenceburg Brenda Charlene Stewart Middlesboro Emily Frances Stewart Blackey John Gilbert Stewart Beaver, Pennsylvania William Morris Stewart Covington Jacob Clifton Stilz Lexington Stanley Thomas Stinnett Lexington Elwyn Edward Stockdale Bedford James Carlton Stone Hinton Michael Kaufman Stout Dayton, Ohio Lee Annetta Stratton Nicholasville Danny Gene Strevels Parksville Vonda Ree Strunk Sidney, Ohio Michael Dennis Stull Newport Peggy Ann Swope Lancaster Irma Louise Tackett Virgie Patricia Ann Taeuber Newport Kenneth Ronald Tate Berea Diane Ford Taylor Louisville Jimmy Leroy Taylor Trenton, Ohio Ann Ellen Templin Englewood, Ohio Patricia Ann Tharpe Frankfort Bonnie Hupp Thomas Bloomfield Jewell Elaine Thomas Charlestown , Indiana Mary Catherine Thomas Middletown Sarah Jane Thomason Leitchfield Bettie Russell Tipton Shelbyville William Towery, Jr. Mount Vernon Janice Smallwood Trent Stanton Janet Kay Triplett Louisville Harold Wilson Turner Monticello Michael C. Turpin Richmond Sue Collins Tussey KirksviUe Nancy Ellen Van Hook Mount Vernon George Lee Van Hoose Paintsville Barry Lynn Vandivier Harrodsburg Thomas Hilliard Vaughn Berea Sondra Kay Vaught Bethelridge Judy Dell Vickers Booneville Robert Clayton Vickers Richmond John Tinsley Wade Middletown Nelson Gale Walden London Gene Leslie Waldridge Louisville Ronald Lee Walke Paintsville Arthur Thomas Walker Lexington John Owsley Walker Corbin Larry Russell Wallace Fort Thomas Toddy Mitchel Ward Fallsburg Beverly Sue Warren Pineville Harriet Gail Webb Neon Sue Carolyn Webb Bybee Thomas Goward Webb Pinsonfork David Lee Weissinger Danville Patricia Lynn Wellman Irvine Charles Kenneth Wells Nicholasville Erlan Wheeler Cincinnati. Ohio Lawrence Basil Wheeler Midway Lillie Mae Whitaker Ulrah Beve White Manchester Henry Manuel White Lexington Sophomores Students enjoy the beauty of Eastern ' s stately buildings and the tranquility of being alone. The majestic campus provides the atmos- phere for informal chats. 302 ! ' : S ft Sophomores The heart of Eastern is its classrooms. Here students strive to attain skills and knowledge in their chosen fields. James Perry White, Jr. Crab Orchard Allan David Wickersham Richmond Caroline Dorothea Wiedmar Shively Johnny Allen Wilcop Brodhead Judy Ann Williams Ashland Mary Frances Williams Printer Ronald Gene Williams Kerby Knob Mona Lee Willoughby Richmond Connie Ray Wills Cynthiana Ike Wilson Pineville Suetta Wilson Cynthiana Herbert D. Wiseman Irvine Pete Durbin Wolf inbarger Hamilton, Ohio James Wetzel Wray Kellevue Shelby Jean Wright Jenkins Charles Douglas Whitlock Richmond Grady Nelson Yeary Middlesboro Barry William Yocum liurgin Mary Ann York Ghent Gay Ann Yost Bethel. Ohio Linda Sue Young Ashland Sharon Kay Yount Pleasureville James Dale Zoeller Cincinnati. Ohio 303 Bottom row: Patty Reid, Secretary; Larry Ellis Treasurer. Second row. Dave Hill, Vice President; Miss Janet Hibbard, Sponsor; Al Allison, President. Not pictured: Mr. Randolph Dozier, Sponsor. Freshman Class Officers 304 J - «« F, fc «e T NL«r .C ■« D Q J J i? Freshmen Judy Lynn Abner Richmond Carol Yvonne Adams B lackey Howard Curtis Adams, Jr. Ashland Jimmie Leonard Adams Hindman Neil Douglas Adams Eubank Russell Leo Adkins, Jr. Jenkins James Harvey Agec, Jr. Frankfort Everett Lenoard Akers, Martin Betty Alivia Alexander Bloomfield Dannie Howard Allen Berea Eddie Ray Allen Campton Roger Bryan Allen Teges Sue Ann Allen Richmond Albert Breckinridge Allison Harrodsburg Edward Amburgey Letcher Roger Dale Amburgey Jeffersonville Barbara Faye Anderson Science Hill Carolyne Sue Ang New Albany. Indiana Carole L. Ard Naomi Dolly Cochran Arnold Lancaster Laura Edwin Ashcraft Richmond Jeanie Gail Ashe Rogersville, Tennessee E. Ralph Atkins Beaver, Ohio Linda Lee Bach Lexington James Keith Badgett Stanford Thomas Raymond Baechle Cincinnati, Ohio Elizabeth Ann Baglan Carrollton Kenneth Delvis Bailey Salyersville Donald Lee Bain Flat Lick Don Paul Baker Richmond Gloria Mary Baker Southgate Henry Monroe Baker Mount Vernon Linda Gail Baker Pineville Paul Baker Waco Susan Elizabeth Baker Maumee, Ohio William Hayden Baker Covington Mona Marjorie Ball East Bernstadt Ann C. Ballard Winchester Barbara Christian Balthaser Fort Lauderdale, Florida Donald Ray Bandy Morrow, Ohio Janet Lee Banks Pinetop Lois Earlene Barber Wurtland Richard Kent Barber Wurtland Patricia Carolyn Barfield Orlando, Florida David Hays Barker Hardburly Donald Bruce Barker Booneville Douglas Wilson Barlow Paris Gary Edwin Barlow Fort Thomas Dolores Sue Beam Ashland Stephen G. Bean Xenia, Ohio Connie Lynn Becker Louisville Cindy Becksted Lexington Thomas Theodore Beetem Lexington Babetta Ann Behrendt Maineville, Ohio James Courtney Belcher Hindman Frank Bell Monticello Bonnie E. Bentley South Portsmouth. Ronnie Gene Bentley Freeburn William Joseph Bentley South Portsmouth Wilma Kay Benton Irvine Gustava Albert Beschman Erlanger Jerry William Biddle Northville, Michigan Rebecca B. Biggs Greenup Marvin Rasco Biliter, Jr. Majestic Douglas Michael Bingham Crittenden Jimmy Birchfield Lexington Gerald William Bisbey Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Billy Ross Black Gray Rov David Black Whitley City Clyde Douglas Blackwell Frankfort Daniel Lynn Blakeman Valley Station Reba Karen Blackenship Green sburg James Alva Blevins Middlesboro Nelda Gay Blevins Irvine Thomas Clarke Bloom field, Jr. Lexington David Leslie Bodie Somerset Linda Lee Boggess Radcliff Barbara Ann Bolen Garrett June Carol Bonny Irvine Patricia Lynn Boone London William Millard Botner Green Hall Michael Eldon Borders Minford, Ohio Patrick Loren Borders Minford, Ohio Donna Sue Bowling Goose Rock Freshmen Rath Jane Bledsoe London Dora Bowling Middletown, Ohio Louie Owen Bowling Richmond Virginia Mae Bowling London Linda Sue Bowman Campton Sharon Merida Bowman Louisville Vernessa Jane Brady Irvine Ronald Lee Bran scorn Middlesboro Terry L. Bransetter Cave City Mary Ann Brassfield Winchester David Ashley Bratcher Louisville Mina Leigh Breeding Whitesburg Gary Lee Bricken Perryville Judith Frances Bristol Hadley, Massachusetts Carolyn Ann Brock Harrodsburg Marsha Louise Brock Columbia Patricia Irene Brooker Lexington Angela Faye Brookshire Richmond Ada Jean Brown Winchester Karla Kay Brown Loveland, Ohio Mary Lee Brown Liberty Mary Rose Brown Louisville Nancy Lou Brown Clintonville Ernest Albert Browning Cynthiana Willie Everett Browning Tollesboro Roger Carroll Brumback Carrollton Ronald Irvin Bruner Harrodsburg Shirley Kay Bryan Alexandria Billy Rya Bryant Rogers Gerda Marie Bryant War Creek Terry Lee Bryant Lexington Michael Stuart Buchanan Harrodsburg Ralph Sheridan Buckland Berea Cheryl Dean Buis Somerset Paula Gene Bunton Indianapolis, Indiana Helen Burch Booneville Jerome Alan Burdick Cincinnati, Ohio Samuel Reese Burgess Carrollton Hugh Burkett Somerset Bobby Lewis Burnett New Castle Billy Ray Burnette Frankfort Helen Lorene Burnette Frazer Cary Lionel Burton Stanford John Houston Bussell Paris Richard Maurice Butler Elmira, New York Michael Charles Butz Glendale, Ohio Vickie Kaye Byars Lexington Joyce Gayle Caddell Burgin Freshmen Larry Nelson Caldwell Danville Susan Laverne Caldwell Waynesburg Donald Calhoun Prestonsburg John B. Callaway, Jr. Winchester Steve Wayne Cammuse Frankfort Gerald Reuben Campbell Campbellsburg Jerry Willis Campbell Pine Knot Karen Rae Campbell Alphine Michael LeConte Campbell Louisville Guy Joseph Camuso, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia Kathleen Capito Carrollton Sonja Christine Carlson Mount Sterling Norman Janes Carney Lawrenceburg Frances Ann Carpenter Shelbyville Lois Carpenter Berea Malcolm Lee Carraco Carrollton Allen Thomas Carrigan Maysville Harold Wayne Carroll Sand Gap Jimmie Lee Carter Harlan Lynita Faye Carter Corbin Peggy Walton Carter Versailles David Polk Castleman Fort Mitchell Leslie Rudd Caudill Hazard James Elmer Caywood Ravenna Rita Ann Chambless Richmond Jerald Lloyd Chase Bellevue Ronald Lynn Chasteen Hamilton, Ohio Delma Lucille Chenault Richmond Marcus Woodson Cheney Ferguson Dean William Cholak Carrollton Gerald Scott Cinnamon Lexington James Ryon Clark Frankfort Janet Louise Clark California Janet Rae Clark Shelbyville Richard Coyle Clark North Baltimore. Ohio Earl Gene Clemons, Jr. McKee David Lee Cleveland Louisville Howard Edward Cline Maysville James Michael Codell Winchester Michael Edward Coers Covington Earl Leslie Cole, Jr. Barbourville Gary Rube Coleman Lookout Lynda Lee Coleman Burgin Harry Anthony Collier Wheelwright Robert Douglas Collier Norton, Virginia Gary Brent Collins Elliston Johnnie Wendell Colvin Bardstown Lena Joyce Colwell Avawam Freshmen Carolyn Sue Combs Mayking Charles Monroe Combs Richmond Gary Lee Combs Nicholasville William Joseph Combs Richmond Janice Faye Conatser Hazard James Edward Congleton Richmond Jerry Greear Congleton Richmond John Mimms Conkwright Winchester Vernon Martin Conley Fort Knox Leon George Conover Cincinnati. Ohio Elwood Conway, Jr. Frankfort Delora Sue Cook Whitesburg ft «5 SW - Freshmen Harold Dean Cook Cromona Virginia Carol Cook Louisville Jo Ann Cool Pikeville Sherry Yvonne Coombs Carrollton Billy Joe Cooper Monticello Charles Lynn Cooper Beattyville Earl Lynn Cooper Stanford Frances Louise Cooper Lily Anita Gayle Cope Paoli, Indiana Patricia Carol Cornelison Richmond Arlene Cornett Somerset Estalene Drake Cornett London T. Tyler Cornett Smithsboro Jane Douglas Cosby Richmond Bobby Gene Cox Berea Maurice Ray Cox Louisville Phyllis Lane Cox Hodgenville William Nelson Cox Richmond Millard Couch Hyden Kenneth Harold Covey Lexington James Allen Coyle Harrodsburg Peggy Annette Craft Mayking Phyllis Ann Crask Shelbyville Robert Scott Craycraft Tollesboro Frances Kay Creech Rogers Judith Anne Creech Cumberland Sharon Dawn Creech Middlesboro William Salyers Crenshaw- Georgetown Roscoe Cress Delphia Joseph Earl Crum Kissimmee, Florida Patricia Sue Culver Corbin Jerry Wayne Cumber Paris Jimmy Cummins Crab Orchard Nancy Catherine Cummins Brodhead Veronica Lynn Cunningham Shelbyville William John Currans Harrodsburg Deanna Curry Cincinnati, Ohio Jacqueline Carol Dado Freeburn Roland Henry Dallaire Westport, Massachusetts Priscilla Elaine Dalton Somerset Dorinda Lou Dammert Dayton Jean Carol Daniel Fort Knox Robert Edsel Daniel South Irvine Gerald Patrick Daniels Louisville Johnnie Edward Danoo Liberty Leamon Lester Davidson Barbourville Diane Davis Richmond Donna Davis Richmond Thomas Scott Davis Richmond James Clifton Davison Louisville Helen Jean Daugherty Phelps John Art her Dawdy Norwood, Ohio Bruce Ray Dawson Richmond Nils Llewellyn Dawson Covington Walter H. Dawson Louisville H. Joel Dean New Hope, Fennsylvani; Howard Hadden Dean Harrodsburg Shirley Ruth Deaton Hazard Ramona Lucille Demaree Shelbyville Elizabeth Benetta Denny Richmond Charles Leon Devine Harrodsburg: Raymond Arthur Diersing Louisville William Alan Dimon Lexington Sharon Elaine Dones Cincinnati, Ohio Cecil Lee Dorten Carrollton Edna Fern Dotson McCarr John Lawrence Dowd Northville. Michigan Vikki Rae Downing Louisville Marjorie Ann Doyle Lexington Mary Lee Doyle Hamilton, Ohio Earl George Dulaney Dayton Mary Helen Dullaghan Newport Bobby Kenneth Dunn Bonnyman Myra Sue Durbin Irvine Sara Addison Durham Louisville William Fred Durham Irvine Elroda Fay Duvall Frankfort Robert David Eades Richmond Sarah Agnes Eastham Jamestown Larry Boyd Edwards Gravel Switch William Robert Elliott Lawrenceburg Barry Lynn Ellis Gravel Switch Larry Robert Ellis Frankfort Judy Carol Elza East Bernstadt Freshmen Robyn Michelle Emmons Louisville Carolyn Elizabeth Engle Miamisburg. Ohio Brenda Sue English Carter Barry Dexter Enlow Corbin Glenna Dale Estepp Lexington Lucille Estes Irvine David Montgomery Evans Barbourville William Edward Evans Lexington Arnold B. Eversole Hazard Howard Wayne Fans Lexington Gary Louis Falk Lexington Victor Flournoy Fallifl Pleasureville JfhAr£ Freshmen Roger Bragg Farley Lexington Marjorie Sue Farmer McKee Ralph Barr ' Farmer Smithfield Condit Brewer Farney Harrodsburg Eunice Lucille Faulkner Campton Fred Faust Versailles Bonnie Louise Fegenbush Louisville Frederick Andrew Feistritzer Danville Garry Lee Felton Pewee Valley Eugene Maner Ferguson Paris Wendell Lee Ferrell Lebanon Artis Mitchell Fields Iiulan William Robert Fightmaster Erlanger Edwin Ellis Flannery Richmond Patricia Carol Flynn Pikeville Barbara Elaine Foley Louisville Glenn Allen Foley Richmond William Lee Fookes Dayton Joseph Robert Foreman Jeffersontown Carl Leland Foster Danville Ann Bowling Fowler Lexington John Francke Fox, III Harlan Leonard Gerald Fox Shelby ville Leonard B. Francisco Louisville Beatrice Elizabeth Fraser Williamsville, New York Harry Gayle Freeman College Hill Alan Scott Frisby Trenton, Ohio Susan Lafon Fritts Somerset Nancy Lynn Fryer Richmond Laura Lee Furman Rochelle, Illinois Eugene Anthony Fuzy Hopewell, Virginia Carla Anne Gabbard Covington Ben William Gabbert Williamstown W ' alter Allen Gaines Elizabethtown Donna Ray Gardner Cynthiana Joseph Henry Gardner Salyersville Thomas Christopher Garner Somerset David Lowell Garrett Hamilton, Ohio Reva Sue Garrett Wilmore Joseph Earl Garretson, II Marion, Virginia Margaret Ann Garriott Salem, Indiana Leslie Arden Garmer Carrollton Robert Lee Gee Roseville, Michigan Louis Edward Gex Ghent Kenneth Van Gibbs Richmond Jackie Gibson Manchester Sue Ellen Gibson Bath Judy Clark Giffin Carlisle Jeffry Elmer Gilbreath Middletown. Ohio Nancy Carol Ginter Irvine Anthony Jerome Gish Louisville Worley Donald Givens Centerburg. Ohio Donna Kay Glascock Dayton. Ohio Gerald Arthur Glaser Newport Don Karl Gledhill Roseville. Michigan Marilyn Ann Glynn Pontiac, Michigan Teresa Agnes Gobber Frankfort Russell Lee Godby Somerset Cheryl Ann Godsey Somerset Helen Ann Gooding Frankfort Frank Albert Goodpaster Winchester Connie Lee Gordon Danville Charles Lenwood Gore Columbia Lou el la Hutchison Gore Columbia David Lee Graft Trenton, Ohio Evelyn Joy Graham Lexington Lynn Lindsay Graham Carrollton Gloria Ruth Gray Louisville John Pherigo Graybill Winchester Diana Ruth Green Paris Mary Elizabeth Green Middlesboro Shirley Ann Green Covington Donnie Howard Greene Junction City Trina Lynn Greene Frankfort Charles Darwin Greenwell Sonora Ravmond Wavne Greer Fairfield William H. Greer Ashland Harry Gregory Winchester Donald Edward Granowicz Brecksville, Ohio Alvin Griffie Louisville Donna Jean Griffin London David Edward Griffith Fleetwood, Pennsylvania Dorothy Jean Griffith Neon Ennis Ray Griffith Greenup Freshmen Hillard Milton Griffith McAndrews Erna Ethel Rea Griggs Fort Knox Linda Lee Grow Danville Jeff David Gunnel! Prestonsburg Eelin Stiles Hackworth Irvine Donna Dianne Hagen F ' irt Thomas Billy Farrell Hager Frankf ' .r Nelson B. Hager. Jr. Lexington Jonathan Ladd Hagmaier ( Sorbin William La Fayette Mains worth Danville Ruth Gail Halcomh Annville Durward Earl Hale McAndrews rffc M tikA m Freshmen . Jesse James Hale Fredville Johnnie Lynn Hale Mount Olivet Anna Grace Hall Richmond Frances Clay Hall Stanton Louise Hall Wheelwright Margurelte Jane Hall Manchester Sandra Lee Hall Louisville Anthony Wilson Hamblin Buckhorn David Lee Hamilton B rooks vi lie Robert Ryan Mammons Lancaster Donald Ray Hansel Berea Waneta Darnell Hanshaw Winchester Ray Harold Hardy, Jr. Irvine Gary Raymond Harp Frankfort Oscar Lee Harrington Louisville Cheryl Ann Harris Loveland, Ohio Ralph Harris Beattyville Bonnie June Harrison Harrodsburg Glenda Carol Harrison Berea Lynda Darlene Harrod Waddy James Powell Hatchett Harrodsburg Stephen Kenneth Hatfield McCarr Loretta Lee Hatton Winchester Beverly Ann Hays Louisville Gilbert Donald Hayslett Harrodsburg Jim Haywood Pine Top Jane Haughaboo Maysville Betty Carol Head Louisville Gregory Theodore Heid Clarksville, Indiana Carolyn Heideman Morning View Louis George Heil Springfield, Ohio Victor Hellard, Jr. Versailles Jimmie Killus Henderson Nancy Marsha Dianne Hendricks Louisville Glenda Rae Hensley Wallins Creek Roger Lynn Henson Mount Olivet Billie Diana Herrell Middlesboro Ronnie Lane Herrington Cynthiana Paul M. Hickey Lexington LeRoy Paul Hickman Loveland, Ohio Mary Carolyn Hicks Albany Mary Katherine Hicks Knox vi lie, Tennessee Maria Ann Higginbotham Louisville Louis Gehrig Higgins Cincinnati, Ohio James Michael Highfietd Maysville James Stewart Highfield Dayton Gerald Reynolds Hignite Paint Lick David LeVaughn Hill Franklin, Ohio Jane Emily Hill London Joyce Anna Hiller London Delorse Ann Hilton Greenup Roderick K. Hipps Freeburn Pamela Dean Hockensmith Frankfort Frances Deshon Hodges Richmond Robert Keith Hodges London Anne Hoffman Chagrin Falls. Ohio Ronald Gene Hoffman Elizabethtown Genille Hogue Argyle Richard Lee Holmes Danville Peggy fcaVerne Hon Florence Karen Sue Honebrink Bellevue Larry Honeycutt Hindman Nancy Louise Hope Erlanger Charles C. Horan Louisville Ella Louise Hord Tollesboro Brenda Faye Horn Prestonsburg Mary Sue Horn Versailles L. Carolyn House Manchester Wanda Jane House London Beverly Ann Howard Hodgenville Elizabeth Ann Howard Frankfort Barry Howes Roseville, Michigan Charles Eugene Hubiak Canal Fulton, Ohio Carmen Alice Hudson Louisville David Eugene Huehnel Kettering, Ohio Jaime Allen Huffman _ Lawrenceburg Dixie Camilla Hughes Springfield Sharon Lee Hulette Carrollton Wendell Ray Hull Winchester Gerald Cole Hull Winchester Susan N. Hullett Louisville Vivian Lee Humphreys Mount Sterling Eddie Carol Hunt Lancer Howard Wayne Hunt Ferguson Peggy Ann Hunt Paint Lick Dianne Katherine Hurlbert Harrodsburg Edward Robinson Hyden Manchester Sampson Castillo Ison Whttesburg Conrad Richard loos Louisville Carol Ann Jackson Fort Knox Dennis Jackson, Jr. Estill Judith Ann Jackson Pompano Beach, Florida David Ray Jacobs Owen ton Merle Lee Jacobs Louisville Harry Scott James Harrodsburg Thomas Charles James Dayton, Ohio Freshmen ' .i fri«f s W 4 -- P Jesse Paul Jeffries Liberty Warren Douglas Jeffries Carrollton Joseph Richard Jenkins New Boston, Ohio Sheryl Ann Jetter Erlanger Alice Davis Johnson Harrodsburg Barbara Annette Johnson New Albany, Indiana Barbara Sue Johnson Butler Brigitte Johnson West Point Charlotte Ann Johnson Lebanon, Ohio Judith Leigh Johnson Lexington Michael D. Johnson South Williamson Willis Sidney Johnson Carrollton Annette Jones Paris Barbara Ann Jones Paris Beverly Ann Jones Louisville Jane Ellen Jones Ashland Mary Lou Jones Lexington Mike Ross Jones Franklin, Ohio Sandra Jeanette Jones Barbourville Virginia Rose Jones Somerset William Marshall Jones Frankfort Judith Elaine Jordan Mount Vernon Rosemary Justice Pikeville Vicke Sue Jutting East Alton, Illinois Shirley Marietta Keen Hyden Cheryl Raye Keeney Kettering, Ohio Donald Bruce Keeton Monticello David George Kemp Morrow, Ohio Minga Zya Kennatner Richmond Karen Rae Kersey Xenia, Ohio Brenda Gail Kindred Richmond James Gilbert King New Albany, Indiana Juanita Louise King Campbellsburg Emmett Dale Kinney Cynthiana Franklin Eugene Kinnaird Berea Jerry Curtis Kirby Burdine Roger Don Kirby Irvine Roger Lee Kirby McAndrews Ralph Edward Klaber Falmouth Harold Wayne Klenk Rosville, Michigan Charlotte Rose Klinger Louisville Patricia Louise Knechtly Deer Park, Ohio Sandra Kay Koogler Xenia, Ohio Robert Kraemer Louisville Ken Lee Krentz Lexington Frank Frederick Kreutzer Fort Thomas Phillip Krumm Berkley, Michigan Nina Loy Kuhn Louisville Robert Edward Kupchak Scran ton, Pennsylvania Linda Lou Lackey Nicholasville Carol Jean LaFrana Paris Karen Kay Lalley Newport Wanda Ann Lambdin Anchorage Doris Jean Lane Gravel Switch Floyd Ray Lanham Gravel Switch Barry Wooten Leake Louisville Sharon Darlene Le asor Louisville Ethel Yvonne Leda Nicholasville William Smith Ledford Paint Lick Kenneth Spencer Lee Corbin Edward David LeGrande Bouglassville. Pennsylvania Donald Alland Leibee Belfry Johnny Wayne Lequire McRoberts Karen Sue Liles Newport Jerry Wayne Link New Liberty James Richard Litton Flemingsburg Billie Joyce Lizer Cynthiana Mildred Jean Lockhart Richmond Robert Homer Logsdon Co ington Dennis Leslie Long Erlanger Robert Keny Long Middlesboro Barbara Jean Lowe Cold Spring Brent Paul Lukey Ludlow Donald Ray Lutes Vada Max Vance Lyles Carrollton Martha Rose Lyons Glasgow Carol True McClanahan Irvine Michael Wright McClelland Harlan Douglas Lynn McCord Lexington John Andrew McCord Richmond Patricia Anne McCormick Allen Thomas Earl McCoy McAndrews Beverlv Lou McCreary Waco Jimmv Wavne McCrearv Waco Gary Dean McDaniel Versailles, Indiana Kenneth Wayne McDaniel I ' ' . ' . ington Sherron Ann McDaniel Lexington Charles Harrison McGinnis Harrodsburg Jean Carol McGinnis A hland William Henry McGlone Harrodsburg Jerry Leon McKee Augusta Donna Rie McKinney Cincinnati, Ohio Michael Elliott McLaughlin Miami, Florida Paula Jean McMullin Richmond Joyce Ann McQueen Waynesburg Martin Menifee McQuerry Paint Lick Freshmen M 4. n J5L Freshmen Gerald Clyde Maerz Elizabethtown William Edgar Maggard Whitesburg George Carl Mahan Prestonsburg Phyllis Ann Mahoney Covington Fred Earnest Malins Ambridge, Pennsylvani; Douglas Mallory Richmond Karen Elizabeth M;m Louisville Curtis Lawrence Mann Noctor Alvin Manuel, Jr. Mount Sterling Linda Sue Mardis Louisville Sammy Burton Marsee Middlesboro Joyce Marsh Monticello Janice Kay Marshall Somerset Sue Carole Marshall Carrollton Willard Douglas Marshall Pineville Catherine Marie Martin Garrett James Mitchell Martin Lancaster Jerry Lynn Martin Corbin Kenneth Richard Martin Erlanger Sandra Ann Martin Edmonton Michael Bradley Mathis Cincinnati, Ohio Leanne Isabel Matish Fort Knox Lonnie Wayne Matlock Lancaster Gary Stephen May- Bard stow n Jon Dean May Mc Andrews Jesse Garrett Mayes Letcher Alan Ray Maynard Pikeville Donald Lynn Maynard Myra Robert Allen Meaux Harrodsburg John Ray Meecha East Bernstadt David Jason Meier Hamilton, Ohio Norman Keith Melcher Louisville Joy Ann Mercer Louisville Elizabeth Mae Merriam East Amherst, New York Vernon Glane Merrick Science Hill August Edward Meyer Ludlow Dotty Jo Milbern McKinney Norris David Miles Louisville Betty Jean Miller Darfork Etna Blanche Miller East Bernstadt Irene Viars Miller Franklin, Ohio J. C. Miller Pinsonfork Larrell R. Miller New Albany. Indiana Larry Claud Miller Irvine Sherry Lynn Miller Wayland Thomas Irwin Miller Elizabethtown Michael Riley Mills Verona. Ohio William Edward Mills Manchester Carol Ann Miracle Louisville John Cook Mitchell Frankfort Lewis Thomas Mitchell Waynesburg Mary Jo Mobley Norwood. Ohio James Arthur Montgomery Mason, Ohio Donald Michael Moody Phoenix, Arizona Margaret Loa Moody Coshocton, Ohio Bettye Carrol Moore Barbourville Charles Jerry Moore Pontiac, Michigan Edmund David Moore Danville James Russell Moore Shelbyville Lillian Ray Moore Frankfort David Sandlin Morgan Richmond John Calvert Morgan Lexington Donna Eva Morris Whitley City Fanny Louise Morris LaGrange Katherine Susan Morris LaGrange Marlene Morris McCarr Roger Lee Morris Toler Lorraine Morton Lexing ton Doris Jean Motley Harrodsburg Jim Marvin Mounce Ingle John David Mulberry Brownstown, Indiana Dickie Lloyd Murphy Irvine Donna Louise Murphy Lancaster Sandra Carol Murphy Richmond Eric Brock Muse Richmond Diana Jean Myers Maysville Mary Leota Myers Louisville Vickie Lvnn Myers Belfry Dennie Frank Neclerio Georgetown Darrell Eugene New Livingston Larry Hilton Newberry Portsmouth, Ohio William Douglas Newton Frankfort Lucy Edith Nichols Frankfort Millard Douglas Nichols Cynthiana Margaret Lisle Nickell Winchester Don Ray Nolan Manchester Orrin Nolen, Jr. Camp Dix Charles Alan Nordstrom Chicago, Illinois Jimmie Bruce Norvell Harrodsburg Patricia Ann Norvell Louisville Deirdre Ann Nugent Lexington Darryl Nelson Nunnelley Cynthiana Sam Ronald Natty Cincinnati, Ohio Andrew Olaf Ohlson Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania John Lawrence Oliver Frankfort Orson Oliver Carlisle Gerald Kenneth Olson Chicago, Illinois Patricia Louise Ormerod Louisville Charles Herbert Osborne Roark Gloria Jeanette Osborne Eubank Stuart Taylor Osborne Winchester Barbara Ross Owens Park Hills Dobert Temple Owsley New Albany, Indiana Roger Dale Owsley Franklin, Ohio Jerry Wayne Padgett Somerset Sylvia Marie Padgett Waynesburg Katherine Diane Parker Lexington Carol Asher Parks Richmond Eugene Reynolds Parks Richmond Patricia Anne Parks Dayton, Ohio Patricia Ann Parr Frankfort Judyth Ann Parris Middletown Janet Lee Parsons Trenton, Ohio Elbert Eugene Patton London Patricia Ann Paul Lebanon, Ohio Barbara Jean Payne Larkslane Bruce Wayne Paynter Danville Furman Anderson Penland Castlewood, Virginia Emma Lou Pellegrinon Portsmouth, Ohio Elizabeth Carol Pendygraft Lebanon Donald Miles Penn Gravel Switch Eugene Milton Penn Walton Willie Pennington Manchester Betty Sue Pennycuff Stanton Gene Francis Petit Lexington Norbert Wynn Pfahl Brecksville, Ohio Brilla Philpot London Carolyn Irene Pierce Parksville James Robert Pierce Brownstown, Indiana James Michael Pitman Dunnville Donna Jean Pope Stanford James Keller Porter Cynthiana Freshmen Dianne Frye Potter Lexington Carole Ann Potts Erlanger Ruth Dianne Potts Lexington Bonita Sue Powell Fort Thomas Velma Taylor Powell Richmond Phyllis Kay Power Paris Susan Pearl Powers Erlanger Donald Ray Poynter Corbin Christeen Preston Cincinnati, Ohio Barbara Allen Prewitt Versailles Earl Wayne Price Richmond Emily Sue Price Richmond Judith Ann Price Dayton. Ohio Judy Ellen Price Lexington Paula Sue Pritchard Garrett Sandra Lee Pursifull Harrison, Ohio Jerry Myer Putteet Phil Anne Shelby Quarles Frankfort Aletta Jean Quisenberry Versailles Sarah Ann Quisenberry Winchester Melvin Grant Ramsey Frankfort Sylvia Elyce Ramsey Whitley City Charles D. Rankin Winchester John Thomas Rankin Louisville Francis Edward Rapoza New Bedford, Massachusetts Betty Louise Ratliff Cynthiana Roger Elster Ratliff Pikeville William Edwin Rauth Jeffersonville, Indiana Alma Bernice Rawlins Irvine Linda Katharine Razor Versailles Kyle Leslie Reagan Somerset Betty Joyce Redding Frankfort Ann Lisle Reed Winchester .Mildred Louise Reed Wilmore Larry Lee Rees Foster Patty Pogue Reid Frankfort James Edward Reising Louisville Joseph Dale Renfro Flat Lick Frances Irene Reynolds Lexington Joyce Reynolds Dorton Alan Earl Rhodus Richmond Billy Glynn Rhodus Richmond Jario Ivan Riano Bogota, Colombia Daniel E. Richard Chaplin Dorcas Dellene Richardson Bumside Linda Gale Richardson Liberty Sharon Arvin Richards on Franklin, Ohio Millard Gordon Richmond Berea Freshmen Donnie Lee Riddell Richmond Cheryl Ann Riddell Florence Linda Virginia Risley Y ' jt Knox Harry Ritchie Paris Priscilla Lee Roberts Bybee Winston Delano Roberts Barnwell Bonnie Jean Robertson Oneida Kenneth Barry Robertson Lexington f ' laude Ronald Robinson East Point George Michael Robinson A bland Glenda Gay Robinson Harrodsburj? Owen Lay ton Rogers Nanry Peter John Rhode Syracuse, New York Patricia Lou Ronald Green sburg Patricia Mae Roney Jacksonville, Florida Mary Jane Rose Winchester Richard Gayle Rose Winchester Sharon Lee Rose Skaneateles, New York Troy Wilgus Rose Irvine Gary Dewayne Ross Danville Roger David Ross Danville Frank Blaine Roush Richmond Robert Christian Ruebel Hebron Jackie Ray Runyon Pinsonfork Ethel Rae Russell Newport Patricia Jane Rupp Lawrenceburg, Indiana Bernard Edward Salerno Louisville Brenda Joyce Samples Irvine Louella Sams Trotwood, Ohio Garry Sanders Waynesburg Judith Lynn Sanderson Whitley City Carol Ann Sandy Falmouth Philip H. Sanzone Cincinnati, Ohio Emily Sue Sasser Sasser Nelda S. Satterly Grayson Sandra Kay Saunders Trenton, Ohio Grant Saylor Ages Patricia Louise Saylor Berea Raymond Theodore Schaaf, Jr. Louisville Patricia Louise Schott London Karen Lee Schrack Lexington Charles Clinton Schrader, Jr. Louisville Phyllis John Sehrader Lexington Donna Carol Schubert Trenton, Ohio Paul David Schultz Haddonfield, New Jersey John Henderson Scott, III Pikeville Karen Ann Scott Jenkins Lea Shepherd Scott Stanford Freshmen Mary Alice Scott Charlestown, Indiana William Estill Scott Mackville Jack Quentin Scriber Salyersville Frank Dyckman Scudder, Miamisburg, Ohio Scott Beecher Scutchfield Martin Sadie B. Sea Lawrenceburg Thomas William Seals, Jr. Valley Station Herbert Daniel Searcy Carrollton Elwyn Charles Selby Danville Joan Leette Sellars Woodbine Mary Bess Setters South Shore James Whitten Sexton, Jr. Russell Joseph Edwin Shaffer. Jr. Ashland Roger Barton Shaffer Cynthiana Martha Jane Shellenberger Versailles Brenda Sue Shelton Lexington Charles Wayne Shepherd Corbin Fred Robert Shepherd Richmond Bill G. Shirley Sanders Michael Ray Short Lexington John Allen Siekman Hebron David William Silverman Ashland Kay Diane Simpson Hulen Mary Evelyn Simpson Danville Sharon Leslie Singer Frankfort Mildred Frances Sims Lawrenceburg Geraldine Sizemore Blue Hole Phyllis Caryl Skelton Louisville Rankin Douglas Skinner Winchester Jerry Clarence Slager Berwyn, Illinois Mary V irginia Slattery Morganfield Barbara Sue Smith Hammond Bonnie Lee Smith Erlanger Carol June Smith Louisville Carolyn Gay Smith Lexington Delbert James Smith Manchester Ernest Darrell Smith Phelps James Andrew Smith Opa-Locka. Florida Janice Josephine Smith Manchester Michael David Smith Glasgow- Ronald James Smith Harrodsburg Winfred Clark Smith Chavies Larry Mason Smithers Irvine James Patrick Smyth Cincinnati, Ohio Helen Carol Snow- Frankfort Neil Harry Sorenson Glasgow Thomas Allen Souther Park Hills George Owen Southworth Georgetown Deanne Sowders Manchester Gloria Kay Spade Middles boro Guy R. Spann Monticello David C. Sparrow- Lebanon Albert Glenn Spencer Beattyville Larry David Spradlin East Point Judy Carol Spurlock Gray Hawk James Bradley Stacy Winchester Doretha Ann Stafford Wurtland Linda Joyce Stafford Lexington Dale Lester Stakelbeck Jef f erson town Selhy Richard Staples. Jr. Louisville Freshmen William Douglas Stearman Danville Mary Lou Stephens Sidney, Ohio Richard Charles Stephenson Hamilton, Ohio James Curtis Stevens Lancaster Ralph Hale Stevens Phelps James Keith Stevenson Columbus, Ohio Cecelia Anne Stewart Hazard John Wayne Stewart Berea Revella Dean Stewart Minnie Carl Neamon Still Richmond Peter Arnold Still Sarasota, Florida Judith Ellen Stock Hamilton, Ohio Philip Stephen Stoffey Chicago, Illinois Charles Samuel Stone Mount Sterling George Wellington Stone Harrodsburg Jeanette Sturgill Eolia Michael David Sublett Cincinnati, Ohio Carroll Stuart Sutton Bethlehem Charles Dennie Sutton Bethlehem Donna Kay Sutton Lancaster Michael McKindred Sutton Somerset Jack Supplee, Jr. Carrollton Bobbie Jo Swafford Manchester Bonnie Jean Swinford Paris Marvin Vincent Swinford Lexington Thomas Gilbert Swinney Louisville Terry Nolan Tallent Covington Louis Dalton Tandy Frankfort Ronnie Edwin Tanner Erlanger Howard Ricky Tatum Lebanon Joseph Micky Tatum Lebanon Carole Sue Taulbee Campton Betty Fay Taylor Monticello Deamie Sanders Taylor Cottonburg James Lee Taylor Nan cy Judy Lane Taylor Carrollton Freshmen  m Leroy Rudolph Taylor Louisville Suzanne Taylor Beaver Dam Sharon Leah Teague Elizabethtown Helene Carrol Teater Richmond Jo Ann Terrell Chaplin Gary Ronald Terry Dunnville Margaret Sue Terry Plymouth, Michigan Claudia Rae Thixton Louisville David Allen Thomas Dublin, Ohio Donna Joan Thomas Shelbyville Joan Ruth Thomas Elizabethtown Joseph Patrick Thomas Richmond Nancy Margaret Thomas Manchester William David Thomas Bloomfield Bessie Ann Thompson Berry Carol Nancy Thompson Rochester, New York Harriet Gene Thompson Stanford Margaret Lynne Thompson Loyal 1 Mary Jane Thompson Carrollton Paul Shuford Thompson Louisville Riley Thompson Danville Edward Ray Thorpe Beattyville William Courtney Thorpe Hazard Danny W. Threadgill Loyal] Anne Morris Thurman Frankfort Garrett Clifton Tilford Louisville Calvin Frank Tipton Hamilton, Ohio Jane Montgomery Todd Lexington Linda Sue Todd Bybee Carol Ann Tracy Louisville Diana Sue Trammell Whitley City Glenn Delano Treadway Barbourville Daniel Lee Tribble Richmond Raymond Edward Troutman Barbourville Anita Ruth Tucker Liberty, Indiana Carolyn Faye Tucker Tollesboro Eileen Strunk Tucker Sidney, Ohio Ralph Tudor, Jr. Lexington Sondra Ann Tudor Louisville Robert William Turley Winchester Carl Francis Turner •Richmond Dorothy Jean Turner Combs Lynette Turner Louisa Sondra Lee Turner Richmond Carolyn Virginia Turton New Albany, Indiana Peggy Ann Tyra Campton Cassandra Marie L ' nderhill Erlanger John Clayton Vanetti Jefferson town Freshmen Dorothy Wynne VanHouten Frankfort Patricia Ann VanSaders Richmond Norbert Lloyd Vater Alexandria George Parke Vehslage Brownstown, Indiana George Lyttle Vernon Richmond Paul Erwin Vincent Elmira, New York John A. Volpe West Orange. New Jersey Edith Vomm Brick Town, New Jersey Charles Robert Waldemayer Butler Paul Horton Walden Bumside George Raymond Walker Valley Station Tommy Creal Wallace Edmonton : f W Freshmen Jane Vaughan Walters Shelbyville Susan Lynne Walters Valley Station Phyllis Ann Walker Danville William Cameron Walton South Charleston, W. Virginia Claudia Rae Wantz Miamisburg, Ohio Linda Lee Ward River Margie Ann Wardlow Crab Orchard Charles Richard Warner Nancy Johnny G. Warren Valley Station Sandra Warrix Prestonsburg Vernon Stanley Wash Lexington Carol Patricia Watkins Lexington Tom Eugene Watson Centerburg, Ohio Charlotte Ann Watters Stearns Cynthia Webb Williamstown Douglas Edward Webb Natural Bridge, Virginia Raymond Thomas Weber Versailles Daniel B. Webster Warsaw Donna Jean Webster Lexington Barbara Ann Weedman Louisville Tim Eugene Weidle Franklin, Ohio Dorothy Nadia Weiss Pacific Palisades, California Donald Willard Wells Paris Gene Collins Wells Shelbyville James Don Wells Bond Stephen Douglas Werk Lebanon, Ohio Jean Rae Wesley Lexington John C. W T esley Yosemite Michael E. Wesley Yosemite Robert Lester Wesley Georgetown Henry Spears West Paint Lick Raymond Carl Westerfield Parksville Richard Duane Westman Lakewood, New York Larry Michael Whalen Euclid. Ohio Major W. Wheat, Jr. Lawrenceburg Richard Roscoe Wheeler Ashland Virginia Rose Wheeler Paris Janice Lee Whelan Lexington Thomas Lawrence Whelan Covington Otis Dean Whitaker Jeremiah Clive S. White, Jr. Williamsburg P. Russell White Columbia, Pennsylvania Frank Marion Whitehouse Mount Vernon Joyce Ann Whitley Hamilton, Ohio Carolyn Wierwille Cincinnati, Ohio James Edwin Wigginton Williamstown James Walter Willhoit, Jr. Nicholasville Aileen Williams Hazard David Michael Williams Paintsville Janet Rae Williams Bethel. Ohio Lawrence Edward Williams Lexington Linda Sue Williams Louisville Misha Andrea Williams Touristville Sharon Lee Williams Whitley City Sharon Leigh Wilshire Erlanger Charles Glen Wilson Saint Helens Daniel E. Wilson Middlesboro Gary Lee Wilson Lexington Martha Sue Wilson Richmond Sue Carolyn Wilson Berea Darreldean Winkler Irvine Joe Lee Witt Winchester Joanne Laura Wlodek Mars, Pennsylvania Marian Elizabeth Woeste Alexandria Harry Allen Woodard Harrodsburg Martha Ann Woods Paris Ronald Lynn Woody Corbin Donald Gary Wooldridge Stanford William Heston Wooldridge Danville Raymond Dudley Woolery Dayton, Ohio Wallace Wayne Worrell Richmond Earl Patrick Wright Pikeville H. Glenn Wright Georgetown Johnny Richard Wright Bagdad Randy B. Yates Feds Creek Helen Carol Young Junction City Marjorie Ann Young Williamsburg Toni Wilmot Young Shelbyville Robert Joseph Younger Brunswick, Maryland Shirley Ann Yount Louisville Richard Gerald Zielke Lexington Sharon Ann Zimmerman Louisville Linda Mae Zulager Lexington Freshmen 326 Faculty and Administration Index Adams, Chloc S. 104 Adams, Curtis D. 82 Adams, Fayc 104 Adams, J. L. 106 Adams, Kcrney M. 90 Aebcrsold, C. E. 8 8 Alexander, Flora 104 Allen, D. M. 97 Allison, P. 82, 83 Ambrose, Charles F. 79, 170 de Amezola, Jose 96 Ankeney, M. F. 88 Arnau, Rafael 102 Arterberry, T. L. 88, 186 Aspinwall, B. 90, 203 Auterson, Virgil F. 102 Baechtold, James E. 106 Baechtold, Shirley A. 84 Baker, Landis 92 Baldwin, M. D. 84 Bales, K. 82 Ballard, L. 82 Ballou, F. L. 81 Barksdale, M. C. 82 Barr, D. A. 104 Basye, C. A. 100 Berge, W. H. 90 Black, J. G. 100 Bracket!, A. D. 87 Bradley, E. 79 Brickey, W. P. 102 Broaddus, L. 82 Brock, A. C. 84 Brock, G. M. 80 Brooks, P. V. 84 Broughton, E. 94 Buchanan, P. L. 84 Buchholz, V. 99 Burrier, M. K. 99 Butler, W. P. 74 Campbell, J. 92 Carbonell, G. 86 Carroll, A. K. 104 Case, E. Y. 88 Carty, D. J. 78 Chrisman, H. L. 84 Chrisman, R. G. 94 Clay, S. W. 7 5 Clem, A. 82 Coates, J. D. 78 Cole, M. L. 101 Colley, L. 79 Combs, B. T. 74 Combs, E. B. 75 Conlee, R. B. 80 Cooke, J. W. 90 Counts, D. R. 90 Cox, M. J. 100, 177 Creech, J. E. 104 Cullivan, O. J. 106 Cuzick, P. B. 82 Daly, D. 106, 174 Darling, F. 106, 188 Davis, J. H. 98 Davis, K. E. 97 Davis, N. 92 Davidson, E. L. 106 Deane, D. R. 104 Deeb, N. A. 106, 174 Dcniston, F. 82 Dickerson, M. S. 97 Dorris, J. T. 91 Dozier, R. 86 Duncan, R. 82 Dupree, F. L. 75 East, L. 105 Egnew, E. F. 94 Elder, K. 82 Engle, Sr., F. A. 88 Engle, Jr., F. A. 94, 184 Espy, C. L. 102 Eversolc, V. 82 Farris, R. T. 102 Feltner, D. R. 81, 206 Ferguson, C. R. 101 Ferrell, D. T. 8 8 Fleshcr, C. 105 Flora, B. V. 87, 175 Franklin, G. L. 87, 170, 175 Frazier, P. B. 84 French, D. B. 94, 182 Fowler, C. 82 Garrard, R. L. 82 Gatwood, D. D. 86 Gibson, C. H. 105 Giles, F. P. 86 Givens, R. D. 90 Graham, C. C. 89 Grise, P. M. 84 Gross, R. Y. 100 Grubbs, B. A. 80, 174 Hackett, M. 82 Hale, N. C. 94 Haney, D. C. 94 Henley, C. K. S5 Henrickson, D. G. 92, 174 Herndon, R. R. 103, 204 Herndon, T. C. 100 Hewlett, J. K. 82 Hibbard, J. 9 5 Hill, M. B. 82 Hilton, B. J. 91, 183 Hogg, E. M. 9 5 Hol comb, L. 105 Holder, M. B. 82 Holliday, D. C. 102 Hood, G. 107 Howard, A. S. 87, 175 Howard, J. M. 89 Hudnall, V. R. 102, 205 Hughes, C. T. 106 Hutto, T. A. 101 Ingels, Mary K. 105 Jackson, A. L. 101 Jaggers, R. E. 89 Janz, P. F. 8 5 Jennings, M. 105 Johnson, J. M. 8 5 Jones, S. L. 101 Jordan, D. H. 102, 204 Jordan, O. R. 101 Kadlec, A. K. 105 Reams, S. 105 Keen, Q. B. 91 Keene, W. L. 8 5 Kennamcr, L. G. 96 Keyser, V. R. 82 Kidd, J. C. 82 Kim, S. J. 91 Kindred, A. 82 Kirkpatrick, D. 107 Koenigstein, N. 92 Kuhn, B. J. 107 LaFuze, H. H. 101 Larance, R. S. 101, 192 Lawson, J. A. 105 Leeson, J. W. 8 5 Lewis, C. J. 90 Lewis, M. A. 93 Lyon, G. 174 Lyons, L. 105 McCann, R. A. 105 McGlasson, A. 87, 175 McGregor, T. B. 75 McGuirc, G. 174 McHone, W. T. 86 Mcllvaine, A. G. 9 5 McPherson, F. M. 93 McWhorter, B. 8 5 Mahaffey, H. 79 Mangus, A. J. 8 5 Mankin, P. H. 85, 197 Marcum, K. 105 Martin, H. G. 79, 174, 206 Martin, L. O. 80 Martin, R. R. 76, 206 Maupin, M. M. 107 Messmer, V. 95 Miller, G. W. 86 Miller, N. G. 97 Million, E. 83 Moberly, M. H. 95 Montgomery, L. C. 9 5 Moore, W. J. 78, 94 Moss, W. 99 Mountz, E. T. 9 5 Murbach, J. 96, 178 Myers, T. E. 98 Neville, D. E. 96 Noland, E. B. 8 3 Noll, Waldemar 100 Nunez, F. 97 D ' Donnell, W. F. 77 Ogden, F. D. 91 Oldham, J. 8 5 Olguin, R. J. 103 Oppelt, R. L. 93, 213 Orr, C. L. 78, 181 Owens, G. W. 8 5 Pace, P. 83 Palmer, W. 75 Park, N. R. 97 Park, S. 87, 175 Parkhurst, W. M. 89 Patrick, D. R. 98, 176 Patterson, K. 95 Pedigo, P. 8 3 Perry, H. 8 3 Powell, J. C. 80, 206 Presnell, G. E. 107 Price, J. R. 8 3 Pryse, H. F. 91 Queeney, E. L. 102 Ramsey, I. 105 Regcnstein, A. 105 Rhodes, B. R. 85, 196, 197 Rice, M. C. 10 5 Richards, M. F. 96 Richards, R. R. 95 Rigby, H. 105 Rivers, R. 8 3 Robinson, G. W. 90 Robison, H. 93, 109 Rowlett, J. D. 98, 185 Rush, R. 105 Salver, D. 100, 109 Sanders, J. M. 102, 103 Scott, M. 105, 186 Seay, W. L. 8 5 Seevers, B. S. 93 Sexton, W. E. 98 Shadoan, D. 9 5 Sharp, J. B. 102 Shindelbower, D. 96 Sickels, R. T. 103 Simpson, J. A. 103 Slater, E. 99 Smathers, E. W. 8 3 Smith, J. B. 96 Smith, W. F. 80 Snedegar, W. H. 100 Snowden, J. G. 89 Sprague, W. A. 89 Staples, A. 93 Stephens, S. 87 Steverson, S. S. 103 Stocker, W. 99 Swinford, W. E. 98, 176 Taylor, J. A. 99 Thurman, J. W. 81 Todd, A. 8 3 Todd, R. I. 7 5 Todd, J. 86 Tunnell, K. D. 91 Van Cleve, B. W. 97 Van Cleve, C. F. 8 5 Van Cleve, C. W. 91 Van Peursem, J. E. 92, 187, 212 Vescio, A. C. 8 3 Vickers, J. L. 81 Whalin, R. W. 98 White, J. R. 107 Whitlock, T. W. 105 Whitt, A. L. 101 Wickersham, A. L. 105 Willingham, D. H. 105 Wolfrom, L. 93 Wollum, L. 179 Woods, C. N. 91, 180 Zimmack, H. L. 101 Student and Organization Index — A— Adams, B. 184, 289 Abell, E. P. 13 3 Adams, B. J. C. 277 Abner, J. L. 215, 268, 305 Adams, C. Y. 305 Abner, M. 289 Adams, H. C, Jr. 305 Abney, D. H. 145 Adams, J. L. 305 Abrams, W. R. 277 Adams, J. W. 289 Adams, B. 289 Adams, N. D. 305 Adams, T. M. 162 Adkins, H. A. 289 Adkins, R. L., Jr. 219, 305 Adkinson, C. G. 181, 277 Agee, E. M. 126, 175, 277 Agee, J. H. 181, 305 Agee, L. A. 289 Ak ers, E. L. 305 Akers, F. E. 289 Akers, G. V. 152 Akers, L. R. 162 Alexander, B. A. 200, 305 Alexander, P. L. 145 Alfrey, K. E. 2 89 327 Index Allen, D. H. 305 Allen, E. R. 305 Allen. J. E. 1S2. :S9 Allen. L. G. 2S9 Allen, P. V. 2S9 Allen, R. B. 305 Allen. S. A. 171, 191, 305 Allison, A. B. 3 04, 30 5 Allison, E. B. 171, 253, 277 Allison, F. V. 170, 174. 195, 27 Alpha Psi Omega 199 Amburgey, E. 305 Amburgey. J. F. 127, 13 3, 174 Amburgev. M. 277 Amburgey, R. D. 305 Anderson, B. F. 3 05 Anderson, D. S. 206, 2 89 Anderson, E. J. 2S9 Anderson, G. R. 2S9 Anderson. G. S.. Jr. 180, 185, 2; Anderson, J. C. 183. 211, 261. 289 Anderson, T. E. 289 Ando, E. 152, 193, 212 Andrew, J, A. 277 Andriot. V. C. 185 Ang. C. S. 305 Angel. D. H. 15 5, 204. 259 Anglin, G. D. 211, 289 Arbuckle, M. R. 289 Ard, C. L. 305 Arnett, L. L. 143 Arnold, D. C. 305 Arnold, G. R. 190. 236, 289 Arnold, M. J. 277 Arterberry, j. D. 171, 204, 261, Artis. J. W. 289 Arvin, O. L. 289 Asbury, G. A. 184, 289 Asbury, K. S. 277 Ashcraft, C. T. 305 Ashcraft, L. E. 191, 200 Ashcraft, M. L. 248 Ashe, J. G. 203, 209, 305 AUSA 20 5 Atkins, E. R. 305 Avera, R. E. 289 Ayers, O., Jr. 289 Azbill. J. A. 277 — B— Baber, Vi ' . E. 159 Bach, L. L. 305 Back, J. W. 277 Back, P. E. 184, 194, 277 Badgett, J. K. 187, 305 Baechle, T. R. 174, 305, 243 Baglan, E. A. 203, 305 Bailey, B. K. 1 12, 116, 124, 126, 157, 178, 208 Bailey, H. M. 289 Bailey, J. W. 289 Bailey, K. D. 305 Bain, D. L. 30 5 Baker, A. F. 12 6, 133 Baker, A. L. 201 Baker, B. A. 203, 277 Baker, D. C. 13 3, 195 Baker, D. P. 305 Baker, D. I. 133 Baker, E. C. 143, 177, 194 Baker, G. M. 203, 305 Baker, H. M. 305 Baker, H. 277 Baker, L. G. 305 Baker, L. G. 289 Baker, M. 19S, 201 Baker, P. 305 Baker, S. M. 277 Baker, S. E. 305 Baker, W. H. 305 Baker, W. R. 289 Baldwin, C. E. 133, 185 Baldwin, J. R. 112, 126, 159, 175, 208 Baldwin, P. C. 185, 212, 289 Ball, M. I. 145. 209 Ball, M. M. 305 Ballard, A. C. 305 Ballenger, B. R. 152 Ballou, F. L. 177 Balthaser, B. C. 305 Bund 215 Bandy, D. R. 305 Banes, B. A. 126, 152, 187, 199 Banks, E. J. 194, 289 Banks, J. L. 305 Banks, R. A. 289 Banks, S. L. 125, 202, 289 Bannister, R. T. 236, 240, 289 Baptist Student Union 201 Barber, L. E. 305 Barber, R. K. 305 Barfield, P. C. 305 Barger, C. R. 143 Barker, D. H. 30 5 Barker, D. B. 30 5 Barlow, D. W. 305 Barlow, G. E. 30 5 Barlow, R. A. 277 Barnes, D. W. 212, 277 Barnes, J. L. 174, 289 Barnes, S. N. 277 Barnett, C. F. 133, 201 Barnett, G. S. 157 Barrett, J. L. 289 Bartlett, T. F. 281 Bartley, N. L. 177, 289 Barton, D. V. 289 Barton, J. E. 159 Basham, C. R. 183, 277 Bastin, L. K. 277 Bates, L. D. 177, 180, 192, 277 Bates, S. A. 1 55, 188, 189, 248 Beam, D. S. 3 06 Beams, F. D. 205, 289 Bean, A. A. 125, 194, 289 Bean, S. G. 174, 306 Bean, T. N. 277 Becker, B. O. 162 Becker, C. L. 3 06 Becker, R. A. 167 Beckett, G. T. 13 3, 205, 207, 264, 270, 273 Becksted, C. 306 Bcddow, T. E. 289 Bee, S. 277 Bceson, T. H. 289 Bectcm, T. T. 3 06 Begley, C. 143, 177, 184 Begley, G. C. 14 5 Begley, W. B. 277 Behrendt, B. A. 306 Belcher, J. C. 3 06 Bell, F. 3 06 Bell, J. 234 Bell, K. L. 184, 289 Bell, M. R. 289 Belles Lett res 197 Bennett, C. I. 182, 289 Bentley, B. E. 208, 306 Bcntley, C. A. 277 Bentley, R. G. 306 Bcntley, W. J. 306 Benton, N. L. 173, 175, 198, 277 Benton, W. K. 306 Berry, M. M. 195 Berry, R. C. 205, 273, 277 Berry, W. C. 176, 277 Bcrryman, M. H. 160 Bcschman, G. A. 306 Bibb, G. D. 289 Bickford, J. B. 289 Bicknell, J. C. 212 Biddle, J. W. 306 Biery, J. N. 290 Big Sisters 198 Biggs, R. 306 Biliter, H. C. 133 Biliter, M. R. 3 06 Biliter, V. F. 290 Binder, J. L. 145, 186 Bingham, B. 155 Bingham, D. M. 306 Bingham, R. A. 133 Biology Club 192 Birchfield, O. J. 3 06 Bird, J. B. 174, 190, 234, 277 Bisbey, G. W. 306 Bishop, N. M. 243 Bishop, R. 13 3, 183 Bivens, J. E. 196, 198, 201, 277 Black, B. R. 177, 306 Black, H. W. 191, 277 Black, J. W. 290 Black, J. G. 128, 133, 201 Black, R. D. 178 Blackburn, D. R. 129, 152, 171, 191, 193, 209 Blackburn, J. S. 190, 243 Blackburn, J. M. 277 Blackwcll, C. D. 181, 306 Blakeman, D. L. 212, 306 Blankenship, D. P. 290 Blankenship, R. K. 306 Blankenship, T. L. 162 Blanton, C. 1 16, 134, 176 Blanton, D. C. 162 Bledsoe, B. 182, 290 Bledsoe, L. F. 182, 253 Bledsoe, R. J. 194, 306 Blevins, J. A. 3 06 Blevins, N. G. 191, 306 Bloomfield, T. C. 182, 306 Blount, J. S. 128, 145 Blount, W. H. 112, 117, 124, 126, 160, 205, 265, 273 Board of Student Publications 206 Bodie, D. L. 171, 306 Bodkin, E. T. 290 Bogard, B. J. 185, 290 gess, L. L. 306 gess, W. W. 277 Boggs, W. F. 277 Bogie, P. A. 181, 277 Bohaning, W. L. 125, 174, 19S, 212, 277 Bohannon, W. C. 290 Bolen, B. A. 306 Boler, V. H. 174, 290 Boiin, F. M. 290 Bonno. J. J. 160, 175, 256 Bonny, J. C. 187, 212, 306 Boone, P. L. 3 06 Booth, D. G. 145 Booth, M. L. 172, 179, 191, 194, 253 Boots, R. C. 176, 182, 290 Borders, M. E. 306 Borders, P. 306 Botkin, B. J. 277 Botkins, B. J. 182, 212, 253, 277 Botner, W. M. 306 Bottom, J. G. 188, 248, 277 Bottoms, M. S. 145, 186 Bowe, J. H. 134 Bowles, J. W. 266, 277 Bowlin, D. W. 155 Bowling, D. S. 182, 306 Bowling, D. 306 Bowling, L. O. 306 Bowling, V. M. 306 Bowling, W. R. 145 Bowman, J. R. 15 5 Bowman, J. R. 204, 290 Bowman, L. S. 306 Bowman, S. M. 306 Braddock, W. R. 277 Bradford, A. E. 15 5, 174, 219 Bradley, D. A. 232, 236, 290 Bradley, L. L. 184, 198, 290 Brady, V. J. 306 Bragg, J. R. 290 Brakefield, S. F. 178 Brandenburg, W. S. 2 90 Branscom, R. L. 306 Branstettcr. T. L. 306 Brassfield, M. A. 3 06 Braun, D. K. 125. 290 Bratcher, D. A. 306 Breeding, M. L. 3 06 Brentlinger, M. L. 152, 178 145. 185, 212 Brewer, B. A. Brewer, D. W. 193 Brickcn, G. L. Bricker, D. M. Bricking, G. R Bridges, J. S. 127, 205, 290 Brinegar, E. 155, 219 Brinegar, G. L. 152, 24 Brinegar, R. 290 Bringis, A. 290 Bristol, J. F. 3 07 Brittain, C. S. 157 160, 174, 175, 181. 3 07 290 175, 290 253 Brock, C. A Brock, J. L. Brock, M. L Brock, S. C. Brock, S. J. Brooker, P. I. 212, 3 07 Brookshire, A. F. 3 07 Broughton, D. R Broughton, M. F Broughton, R. G Brown, A. J. Brown, B. C. Brown, C. M Brown, D. R Brown, E. L. Brown, E. V. Brown, G. E. 241 Brown, H. L. 185 Brown, I. 177, 18 5 Brown, J. C. 160 Brown, J. 190, 277 Brown, J. T. 127, 176, 290 Brown, J. E. 155 Brown, K. K. 188, 307 , 191 307 155 307 145 290 277 290 G. 290 201, 307 290 125, 184, 277 160, 175, 236, 240 162 290 196, 201, 290 90 196 12 5, 127, 273 Brown, L. Brown, M. A. 198, Brown, M. A. 290 Brown, M. L. 307 Brown, M. R. 307 Brown, N. L. 307 Brown, N. R. 145, 193 Brown, R. W. 290 Brown, T. R. 125 Brown, V. L. 290 Brown, W. H. 277 Brown, W. M. 124, 290 Browning, E. A. 307 Browning, W. E. 3 07 Broyles, T. M. 134 Brumback, R. C. 307 Brumfield, B. A. 290 Brumfield, S. R. 290 Brummett, G. E. 277 Bruncr, C. R. 278 Bruner, R. I. 307 Bryan, M. L. 203, 278 Bryan, S. K. 215 Bryant, B. R. 307 Bryant, F. A. 290 Bryant, G. M. 307 Bryant, M. A. 177 Bryant, R. J. 290 Bryant, T. L. 182, 212, 307 Buchanan, J. F. 160 328 Buchanan, M. S. 307 Bucklan, R. S. 307 Buckncr, G. H. 162, 184 Buege, C. L. 183 Buell, C. 172 Buis, C. D. 307 Bunch, B. H. 187, 191, 199, 212, 278 Bunch, S. L. 177, 184, 189, 195, 290 Bundy, G. M. 172, 278 Bunton, P. G. 307 Burberry, D. C. 175, 290 Burch, B. W. 278 Burch, H. 307 Burchwell, W. J. 241, 290 Burdick, J. A. 307 Burge, C. W. 181, 266, 290 Burgess, S. R. 307 Burke, B. F. 146 Burke, J. R. 129, 152 Burkett, H. N. 307 Burkett, J. C. 290 Burkhart, E. J. 290 Burkhart, J. A. 175, 200 Burkhart, S. J. 212 Bantam Hall House Council 172 Burnett, B. L. 307 Burnette, B. R. 307 Burnette, H. L. 307 Burney, C. A. 186, 278 Burns, V. 290 Burt, J. R. 115, 117, 134 Burt, W. J. 290 Burton, G. L. 307 Bush, J. A. 278 Bush, R. L. 278 Bush, S. L. 172, 195 Bush, Y. M. 178, 290 Bussell, J. H. 3 07 Butler, J. R. 290 Butler, R. M. 307 Butz, M. C. 3 07 Byars, V. K. 3 07 Byrley, F. D. 291 Byrne, P. A. 126, 128, 134, 191, 195, 206, 207 — C— Cabral, W. E. 291 Caddell, J. G. 307 Caduceus Club 177 Cahoon, L. J. 158 Cain, D. E. 143 Cain, W. H. 179, 278 Caldwell, C. R. 291 Caldwell, L. M. 3 07 Caldwell, S. L. 191, 194, 307 Calhoun, D. 307 Calico, A. M. 112, 115, 117, 124, 126, 128, 143, 192, 201, 206, 207 Callahan, V. B. 117, 134 Callaway, J. B. 3 07 Calvert, T. M. 291 Calvert, W. C. 187, 212, 278 Camacho, C. E. 291 Cameron, B. L. 278 Cammuse, S. W. 173, 307 Camp, W. 278 Campbell, C. O. 291 Campbell, D. L. 291 Campbell, D. C. 291 Campbell, D. 278 Campbell, G. R. 3 07 Campbell, H. R. 278 Campbell, J. W. 3 07 Campbell, J. 175, 198, 201, 278 Campbell, J. D. 182, 278 Campbell, J. C. 278 Campbell, K. R. 3 07 Campbell, L. D. 278 Campbell, M. L. 187, 3 07 Campbell, N. S. 278 Campbell, R. D. 177 Campbell, W. D. 291 Campbell, W. 182 Campbell, W. N. 152, 187 Camuso, G. J. 3 07 Cann, D. F. 194, 291 Canterbury Club 196 Capito, K. 3 07 Carlisle, J. 134, 174, 187 Carlisle, J. R. 291 Carlson, S. C. 307 Carney, N. J. 3 08 Carpenter, F. A. 308 Carpenter, I. 278 Carpenter, I. 278 Carpenter, L. 308 Carpenter, M. L. 158 Carr, J. E. 291 Carr, R. P. 190, 219, 236 Carraco, M. L. 3 08 Carrigan, A. T. 308 Carroll, C. 167 Carroll, E. H. 160 Carroll, H. W. 3 08 Carroll, S. E. R. 118, 134 Carter, C. S. 291 Carter, F. A. 234, 23 5 Carter, J. T. 146 Carter, J. L. 179, 194, 201, 3 08 Carter, L. F. 191, 209, 3 08 Carter, P. W. 173, 185, 308 Cartinhour, E. B. 162, 206, 210 Cartmell, J. H. 134, 176, 185 Casada, M. L. 291 Case, C. A. 191, 291 Case Hal! House Council 172 Cash, G. S. 153 Casteel, Z. N. 146 Castleman, D. P. 3 08 Catlett, J. A. 194, 278 Catron, D. J. 273, 291 Catron, T. I. 278 Caudill, C. S. 153 Caudill, C. C. 134 Caudill, J. G. 127, 171, 198, 291 Caudill, L. R. 308 Cayton, T. D. 291 Cay wood, J. E. 212, 3 08 Caywood, J. B. 278 Centers, P: J. 180 Cercle Francais 178 Chaffins, P. L. 291 Chaffins, W. 180 Chambers, C. A. 194, 200, 278 Chambers, C. D. 291 Chambers, R. L. 291 Chambless, R. A. 308 Chandler, B. A. 278 Chapman, E. W. 197, 200, 212 Chapman, G. L. 291 Chappell, L. W. 182 Chappell, R. A. 185, 196, 291 Chase, J. L. 201, 212, 308 Chasteen, R. L. 308 Cheek, V. S. 215, 291 Cheever, R. D. 278 Chenault, E. L. 308 Cheney, M. W. 308 Chesnut, B. A. 278 Chesnut, S. C. 291 Chihade, T. Y. 193, 291 Chinn, C. K. 291 Chinn, J. D. 291 Chittum, J. D. 190, 219, 236 Choir 212 Cholak, D. W. 3 08 Chowning, B. G. 291 Chowning, J. 291 Christie, L. 291 Cinnamon, G. S. 308 Clark, C. 182 Clark, J. R. 173, 308 Clark, J. L. 3 08 Clark, J. R. 3 08 Clark, J. B. 291 Clark, J. B. 278 Clark, J. E. 173, 198, 278 Clark, S. O. 291 Clark, R. C. 308 Clay, B. J. 180, 291 Clay County Club 182 Clay, E. J. 183 demons, D. 291 Clemons, E. G. 3 08 Cleveland, D. L. 183, 308 Cleveland, M. J. 291 Click, D. W. 278 Click, S. G. 180, 291 Clifford, S. G. 278 Cline, H. E. 3 08 Clos, J. M. 160, 175 Cloud, R. D. 278 Cobb, M. 291 Code, W. M. 278 Codell, J. M. 308 Coers, M. E. 206, 308 Coffey, T. H. 185, 206, 291 Coffey, W. D. 124, 162, 211 Cole, E. L. 3 08 Cole, L. W. 175, 202, 205, 263, 278 Cole, M. I. 146 Collegiate Pcutacle 126 Coleman, B. R. 278 Coleman, D. E. 146 Coleman, G. R. 176, 308 Coleman, J. L. 190, 234, 278 Coleman, L. L. 308 Coleman, P. L. 199, 278 Coleman, S. A. 134 Collett, M. 278 Colley, R. G. 134 Collier, H. J. 171, 191, 278 Collier, H. A. 308 Collier, R. D. 308 Collins, G. B. 308 Collins, S. J. 134 Collins, W. G. 184, 278 Colvin, J. W. 308 Colwell, L. J. 308 Colwell, L. G. 278 Combs, A. E. 127, 177, 291 Combs, A. G. 162, 201, 208 Combs, B. L. 291 Combs, C. S. 3 08 Combs, CM. 3 08 Combs, G. L. 308 Combs, G. M. 291 Combs, I. 146 Combs, M. L. 127, 291 Combs, M. L. 146 Combs, W. J. 308 Compton, F. R. 134, 184, 195 Conatser, E. C. 278 Conatser, J. F. 308 Congleton, D. B. 278 Congleton, J. E. 3 08 Congleton, J. G. 308 Congleton, S. K. 127, 191, 203, 291 Congleton, S. C. 171, 198, 203, 278 Conkwright, James M. 278 Conkwright, John M. 308 Conley, H. L. 219, 23 6 Conley, J. A. 134, 170, 206, 209, 215 Conley, S. 172, 278 Conley, V. M. 3 08 Conner, C. W. 291 Conner, L. J. 279 Conover, L. G. 3 08 Conover, W. P. 174, 195, 279 Conrad, J. A. 195, 200, 291 Conway, E. 308 Cook, D. S. 201, 308 Cook, E. R. 178, 201, 279 Cook, H. D. 3 09 Cook, V. C. 309 Cool, J. A. 309 Cooley, D. D. 180, 279 Coombs, S. Y. 309 Coons, A. F. 172 Cooper, B. J. 3 09 Cooper, C. L. 3 09 Cooper, E. L. 3 09 Cooper, F. L. 191, 209, 309 Cooper, J. D. 143 Cop, B. 191 Cope, A. G. 212, 309 Cope, S. A. 184, 201, 291 Copenhaver, J. D. 219 Cornelison, P. C. 202, 309 Cornelius, R. J. 279 Cornett, A. 3 09 Cornett, E. D. 309 Cornett, E. C. 292 Cornett, G. S. 292 Cornett, J. R. 262, 279 Cornett, J. 146 Cornett, T. T. 3 09 Cornett, T. L. 292 Cornette, C. 134 Coroneou, M. 167, 178, 193, 196 Corum, J. A. 292 Cosby, J. D. 3 09 Cosby, L. E. 126, 279 Cosby, R. M. 125, 292 Cottongim, C. J. 212, 279 Cottongim, J. W. 279 Cottongim, J. W. 146 Cottongim, W. K. 15 8, 196 Couch, G. D. 162 Couch, M. 309 Couch, R. C. 292 Counts, C. D. 160 Covert, C. L. 182 Covey, G. G. 309 Cox, A. R. 127, 192, 201, 292 Cox, B. C. 152 Cox, B. A. 292 Cox, B. G. 309 Cox, B. R. 146 Cox, J. H. 292 Cox, J. M. 292 Cox, M. R. 309 Cox, P. L. 189, 309 Cox, W. M. 309 Cox, W. R. 118, 124, 128, 146, 201 Coyle, J. A. 3 09 Crace, W, A. 279 Craft, E. A. 158 Craft, P. A. 201, 309 Craft, R. M. 279 Craig, D. R. 125, 173, 184, 200, 292 Crask, P. A. 212, 309 Crawford, D. G. 125, 292 Crawford, G. M. 199, 292 Craycraft, R. S. 3 09 Creech, B. G. 292 Creech, D. K. 178, 279 Creech, F. K. 3 09 Creech, J. A. 3 09 Creech, L. J. 179, 203, 292 Creech, S. D. 309 Crenshaw, W. S. 3 09 Cress, P. E. 279 Cress, R. 3 09 Crombie, H. M. 134, 205, 266, 270 Crum, J. E. 309 Crum, S. S. 185, 202, 279 Crutchcr, D. G. 243 Culbertson, M. P. 292 Culver, P. S. 309 Cumber, J. W. 309 Cummins, J. 309 Cummins, N. K. 309 Cunnagin, E. 204 Cunningham, R. M. 13 5 Cunningham, V. L. 309 Cupp, P. V. 279 Currans, W. J. 243, 309 329 Index Curry, D. 309 Curry, F. R. 292 Curry, C. L. 13 5, 2 34 Curtis. A. H. 1J3 CWENS 127 — D— Dado, J. C. 3 09 Dailey, M. A. 195. 279 Dale, B. K. 279 Dallaire, R. H. 1SS, 309 Dalton, E. C. 155, 1SS, 236 Dalton, P. S. 191 Dalton, P. E. 3 09 Dammert. D. L. 208, 509 Dance, B. J. 12 5, 191, 279 Dance. E. L. 292 Danford. G. R. 188, 1S9, 248, 292 Daniel, A. T. 292 Daniel, J. C. 309 Daniel, R. E. 3 09 Daniels, B. J. 200, 292 Daniels, G. P. 309 Danisman, B. E. 1S2, 193 279 Danley. R. G. 292 Danoo, J. E. 3 09 Daugherty, H. J. 310 Daugherty, W. K. 178, 185, 292 Davidson, L. L. 3 09 Davidson, M. H. 194, 279 Davidson. R. 188, 190, 191, 241 Davidson, R. F. 292 Davidson, W. L. 279 Davis, B. H. 12 9, 153 Davis, B. F. 1S8, 248, 279 Davis, D. 200, 309 Davis, D. 146, 200 Davis, D. 3 09 Davis, E. W. 208 Davis, P. S. 292 Davis, R. D. 185, 279 Davis, R. A. 212 Davis, T. J. 292 Davis, T. S. 3 10 Davis, W. 13 5, 190 Davis, W. 292 Davis, W. B. 15 5, 190 Davis, W. T. 219 Davison, J. C. 310 Dawdy, J. A. 310 Dawson, B. R. 310 Dawson, J. L. 292 Dawson, N. H. 292 Dawson, N. L. 310 Dawson, W. H. 310 Day, G. 135 Dean, A. L. 132, 158, 181, 185, 191, 209 Dean, H. J. 3 10 Dean, H. H. 3 10 Dean, J. W. 175, 292 Deaton, E. 292 Deaton, S. R. 3 10 Deaton, W. J. 279 DcCondc, R. M. 163 Dejarnette, R. H. 12 6, 13 5, 195 Dclaney. M. H. 292 Delk, B. E. 194, 201, 292 Dclmar, R. B. 292 Demarec, R, L. 310 Demetrician, W. 292 Dcnham, S. 279 Denham, S. L. 127, 19 1 Dcnham, W. H. 135 Dcnney, E. B. 310 Dennis, M. L. 175, 199 Dcnnison, B. C. 153 Denton, G. R. 279 Depcw, G. E. 127, 177, 292 Dcrossctt, D. H. 180 DeRossett, F. 180 Detherage, J. G. 292 Detzel, Richard 24} DeVary. H. C. 292 Devine, C. L. 3 10 Devine, D. H. 135 Diamond, C. J. 172, 194, 279 D.ck, C. L. 279 Dickerson, V. S. 187, 19 ' 5, 292 Diersing, R. A. 310 Dimon, W. A. 182, 310 Disciple Student Fellowship 202 Dixon, D. D. 15 5 Dixon, R. F. 279 Doekel, R. C. 126, 177, 192, 279 Doerr, H. R. 279 Doneghy, T. B. 212, 292 Dones, S. E. 191, 310 Donovan, J. E. 2 3 6, 292 Donovan, R. M. 292 Dorten, C. L. 310 Dotson, C. D. 279 Dotson, R. H. 143 Dotson, E. F. 310 Dotson, L. J. 279 Dotson, P. M. 174, 212, 292 Dotson, S. E. 180, 279 Dotson, S. A. 292 Dowd, J. L. 310 Downing, S. B. 182 Downing, V. R. 310 Doyle, M. A. 310 Doyle, M. L. 310 Drane, B. L. 2 92 Drane, K. D. 292 Draud, J. 234 Drescher, S. E. 292 Driskell, J. C. 175, 202, 279 Drury, B. K. 146, 292 Duckworth, G. L. 146 Dudley, J. R. 18 5, 279 Duff, A. B. 293 Duff, R. A 163, 193 Duff, S J. 182 Dugger, S. R. 146 Dulaney, E. G. 201, 310 Dullaghan, M. H. 310 Dunavan, L. A. 194, 293 Dunavent, R. H. 156 Dunaway, E. 183, 293 Duncan, A. 212, 293 Dunkum, J. O. 143, 192 Dunn, B. K. 3 10 Durbin, M. S. 212 310 Dunsil, J. 153 Durham, R. D. 135 Durham, R. J. 293 Durham, S. A. 191, 3 10 Durham, W. F. 310 Dutton, T. L. 293 Duvall, B. R. 293 Duvall, E. F. 18 5, 3 10 Dye, M. R. 279 Dyer, E. E. 279 Dykes, D. C. 118, 124, 125, 126, 2 79 Dykes, D. M, 175, 176, 279 — E— E Club 190 Eadcs, R. D. 310 Eades, V. M. 212, 293 Eads, J. L. 174, 188, 293 Eads, P. D. 219 Eastham, S. A. 310 Eatmon, R. H. 183 Eberline, E. D. 152 Ebcrt, P. L. 293 Eckerlc, W. R. 124, 163 Eddins, W. C. 175, 205, 279 Edwards, B. S. 183, 194, 200, 293 Edwards, G. L. 279 Edwards, G. I. 135 Edwards, L. B. 310 Edwards, M. F. 293 Elam, J. D. 293 Eldridge, J. W. 279 Eldridge, W. R. 279 Elliot, A. L. 279 Elliot, E. L. 125, 176, 293 Elliot, G. J. 204, 268, 272, 279 Elliot, R. D. 174, 204, 276, 279 Elliot, W. R. 310 Ellis, B. L. 310 Ellis, G. W. 127, 196, 293 Ellis, L. R. 181, 279, 304, 310 Ellison, L. 205, 273, 280 Elswick, T. C. 280 Elza, J. C. 310 Emmons, R. E. 190, 236 Emmons, R. M. 310 Engle, C. E. 310 Engle, J. M. 179 Engle, L. J. 135, 204, 205, 264, 273 English, B. S. 191, 310 Enlow, B. D. 310 Ernst, R. W. 13 5, 195 Erwin, R. A. 187, 199 Erwin, T. B. 183, 280, 293 Eskridge, S. A. 2 80 Estepp, G. D. 310 Estes, D. L. 204, 205, 262, 280 Estes, L. 310 Estridge, H. G. 293 Estridge, L. 153 Evans, B. L. 171 Evans, D. M. 3 10 Evans, E. W. 266, 280 Evans, J. C. 293 Evans, W. E. 310 Everest, P. M. 280 Everman, T. R. 13 5 Eversole, A. B. 310 Eversole, B. L. 184, 280 Eversole, K. E. 178, 280 Eversole, M. A. 128, 135 Eversole, S. M. 184, 191, 194, 293 Ewing, J. L. 135, 195 — F— Faesv, R. L. 146 Fagan, A. M. 125, 127, 192, 203, 293 Fagan, H. T. 125, 127, 171, 196, 203, 293 Fahs, H. W. 310 Falk, G. L. 182, 201, 310 Falk, L. G. 280 Fallis, V. F. 185, 310 Fannin, I. W. 163 Fannin, R. W. 232, 234, 280 Faris, D. 234, 293 Farley, R. 182 Farley, R. B. 311 Farmer, M. S. 311 Farmer, R. B. 311 Farney, C. B. 311 Farris, E. M. 146 Farris, J. 293 Farris, L. D. 280 Farris, R. L. 167 Fars, W. 182 Faulkner, E. G. 29 3 Faulkner, E. L. 311 Faulkner, G. R. 280 Faust, F. 3 11 Fayette County Club 182 Feck, S. C. 146 Fegenbush, B. L. 311 Fcistritzer, F. A. 311 Fcltner, M. R. 191, 194, 280 Felton, G. L. 311 Felts, M. F. 188, 236, 240, 293 Ferguson, E. M. 3 1 1 Ferguson, L. J. 198, 201, 293 Ferrell, W. L. 311 Fey, J. C. 232, 293 Ficchter, M. J. 147 Fields, A. M. 311 Fields, B. 280 Fields, J. A. 293 Fighmaster, W. R. 311 Fisk, E. D. 203, 293 Fisk, J. D. 147, 201 Fitzpatrick, K. L. 293 Flanary, L. K. 293 Flanary, S. R. 156 Flannery, E. E. 311 Flechiger, J. J. 127, 200, 293 Fleenor, B. A. 293 Fleenor, J. F. 147, 186 Fletcher, B. D. 219 Flora, L. C. 147 Florek, C. 179, 203, 280 Floyd, C. C. 2 80 Floyd County Club 180 Flynn, K. W. 187, 202, 280 Flynn, P. C. 311 Foley, B. E. 311 Foley, G. E. 280 Foley, G. A. 177, 311 Foley, P. H. 293 Fookes, W. L. 3 11 Ford, R. K. 280 Foreman, J. R. 311 Foster, C. L. 311 Foster, S. S. 147, 172, 178, 188, 1 Foster, S. J. 293 Fowler, A. B. 311 Fox, J. F. 311 Fox, L. G. 311 Fraley, E. J. 135 Frame, D. S. 212 Francis, W. R. 180, 280 Francisco, L. B. 311 Franklin County Club 181 Fraser, B. E. 188, 189, 248, 311 Frazier, A. D. 163 Frazier, H. G. 163 Freeman, H. G. 311 Freeman, J. L. 234, 293 Friedgunde, M. 3 00 Friend, A. L. 2 80 Frisby, A. S. 3 11 Fritts, S. L. 311 Frye, J. E. 143 Fryer, N. L. 3 11 Fugate, L. B. 13 5, 205, 267, 270 Fuller, P. A. 163, 191, 193, 208, Fulton, S. D. 126, 175, 202, 280 Furman, L. L. 203, 311 Fuzy, E. A. 311 — G — Gabbard, C. A. 311 Gabbard, J. L. 280 Gabbard, T. 195 Gabbard, V. A. 135 Gabbcrt, B. W. 311 Gaines, W. A. 311 Gambill, D. L. 280 Gamboe, D. A. 280 Gammons, L. T . 190 , 236 Gander, F. C. 280 Gandolfo, R. J. 203, 280 Gardner, D. R. 311 Gardner, J. H. 311 Gardner, M. D. 191, 280 Gardner, M. R. 187, 209, 212 Gardner, P. R. 293 Garmer, L. A. 311 Garner, D. W. 135 Garner, G. H. 293 Garner, T. C. 311 Garretson, J. E. 311 Garrett, C. F. 293 Garrett, D. L. 188, 11 Garrett, R. S. 311 Garriott, M. A. 202, 311 Garthee, J. R. 293 Gash, J. E. 126, 280 Gassaway, L. L. 167 Gatwood, D. D. 205, 278 Gaunce, D. H. 202, 293 330 i Gay, L. A. 182, 185, 201, 293 Gee, R. L. 311 George, E. L. 143, 177, 179 George, K. K. 2 80 Gex, L. E. 311 Giancola, A. J. 190, 293 Giancola, L. M. 293 Gibbins, L. 147 Gibbs, K. V. 311 Gibbs, P. A. 136 Gibson, C. F. 180, 293 Gibson, G. T. 205, 263 Gibson, G. M. 293 Gibson, J. 182, 311 Gibson, J. C. 29 3 Gibson, M. E. 118, 136, 176, 200 Gibson, R. D. 262, 266, 293 Gibson, S. E. 311 Gideon, L. F. 294 Gieszl, M. B. 294 Giffin, J. C. 173, 311 Gilbert, M. R. 280 Gilbreath, J. E. 312 Gilliam, M. P. 124, 129, 153 Gillis, B. J. 175, 202, 280 Ginn, M. N. 294 Ginter, N. C. 191, 312 Gish, A. J. 203, 312 Givens, C. S. 280 Givens, W. D. 3 12 Glascock, D. K. 312 Glaser, G. A. 312 GledhiU, D. K. 312 Glenn, D. A. 158 Glynn, M. A. 203, 3 12 Gobber, T. A. 203, 312 Godby, R. L. 3 12 Godsey, C. A. 188, 189, 209, 248, 312 Goedde, W. J. 219, 234, 23 5 Goins, E, F. 136 Goldston, C. J. 194, 280 Gooch, E. 294 Goodemote, L. S. 294 Goodhew, K. P. 163, 190 Gooding, H. A. 181, 312 Goodlett, R. D. 129, 163, 174, 185, 202, 208, 211 Goodpaster, F. A. 312 Goodridgc, D. C. 20S, 265, 280 Goodwin, L. B. 205, 294 Gordon, C. L. 312 Gordon, P. B. 294 Gore, C. L. 312 Gore, L. H. 312 Gorley, R. C. 280 Gorley, S. E. Y. 294 Goshen, M. A. 294 Gosney, B. J. 294 Gosney, R. T. 136 Gossage, G. D. 147 Gover, N. L. 294 Grabinske, J. J. 160, 183 Graft, D. L. 3 12 Graham, C. M. 147 Graham, E. J. 312 Graham, J. C. 211 Graham, L. L. 312 Graham, M. S. 179, 280 Granowicz, D. E. 312 Gray, G. R. 212, 312 Gray, H. J. 294 Gray, R. M. 163 Graybill, J. P. 312 Green, D. R. 312 Green, J. E. 184, 294 Green, J. L. 280 Green, M. E. 312 Green, R. C. 260, 294 Green, S. A. 202, 312 Greene, D. H. 312 Greene, T. L. 181, 312 Grecnwell, CD. 312 Greer, R. V. ji2 Greer, T. A. 2 80 Greer, W. H. 312 Grcgorich, S. V. 147 Gregory, H. 182, 3 12 Griffey, M. B. 125, 280 Griffic, A. 312 Griffin, D. J. 312 Griffin, P. R. 167 Griffith, A. H. 181 Griffith, D. E. 3 12 Griffith, D. J. 312 Griffith, H. M. 312 Griffith, M. L. 280 Griffith, P. A. 194, 280 Griffith, R. L. 280 Griffith, R. 294 Griggs, E. E. R. 3 12 Grim, J. D. 190, 219 Gripshover, J. E. 136, 232 Gritton, J. E. 136 Gritton, W. W. 18 6, 2 80 Groot, M. L. 196, 197, 280 Groves, T. J. 183, 201, 212, 280 Grow, L. L. 312 Guertin, F. A. 219, 280 Gunnell, J. D. 3 12 Guthrie, B. J. 163 — H— Haag, C. S. 12 5, 281 Hacker, C. R. 163 Hackworth, E. S. 3 12 Hackworth, F. 153 Hackworth, M. E. 147, 209 Hagen, D. D. 209, 312 Hagcs, B. F. 312 Hager, J. E. 180 Hager, N. B. 312 Hager, R. L. 180, 280 Hagmaier, J. L. 312 Hainsworth, W. L. 273, 3 12 Hake, P. W. 174, 192, 294 Halcomb, R. G. 312 Hale, D. E. 312 Hale, J. J. 3 13 Hale, J. L. 209, 3 13 Hall of Fame 112, 113 Hall, A. J. 194, 199, 294 Hall, A. G. 313 Hall, D. F. 180, 294 Hall, F. H. 281 Hall, F. C. 313 Hall, G. 184 Hall, J. 182 Hall, J. 294 Hall, J. L. 136, 183, 184 Hall, L. G. 294 Hall, L. K. 136, 184, 195 Hall, L. 3 13 Hall, M. J. 313 Hall, M. B. 163, 184 Hall, S. L. 3 13 Hall, S. E. 136 Hall, T. C. 281 Hall, W. C. 294 Halsey, B. L. 294 Halsey, J. E. 184, 281 Hamblin, A. W. 185, 313 Hamblin, W. 294 Hamilton, B. W. 202 Hamilton, C. D. 219, ' 281 Hamilton, D. L. 313 Hamilton, D. C. 176, 190, 281 Hamilton, E. W. 281 Hamilton, O. L. 281 Hamlin, W. F. 13 6, 184 Hamm, D. C. 294 Hammond, J. G. 194, 294 Hammond, M. A. 127, 184, 198, 294 Hammond, S. R. 136 Hammonds, G. R. 294 Hammons, J. W. 136 Hammons, R. R. 313 Hamon, A. J. 125, 126, 177, 194, 281 Hamon, L. F. 13 6, 177, 194 Hampton, D. 136 Hansel, D. R. 313 Hanlon, C. L. 127, 204, 294 Hanlon, J, B. 163, 204, 259, 272, 273 Hanly, J. H. 294 Hanshaw, W. D. 313 Hanson, J. D. 153, 201 Hanson, M. B. 281 Hardin, S. J. 196, 201, 281 Hardy, A. L. 175, 281 Hardy, R. H. 313 Harlan County Club 179 Harlow, W. E. 136 Harmon, H. J. 281 Harmon, S. A. 180, 294 Harp, G. R. 313 Harrcll, Ruth Eva 294 Harrington, O. L. 3 13 Harris, C. A. 178, 212, 3 13 Harris, E. M. 167 Harris, G. F. 126, 163, 171, 191, 193, 209 Harris, L. F. 158, 210 Harris, M. C. 212, 294 Harris, R. 176, 3 13 Harrison, B. J. 313 Harrison, G. C. 212, 313 Harrod, L. D. 313 Hart, B. A. 281 Hart, M. J. 125, 127, 294 Hart, P. C. 294 Harvey, H. D. 281 Harville, J. M. 163 Hatch, M. 127, 192, 202, 212, 294 Hatchett, J. P. 3 13 Hatcher, W. T. 294 Hatfield, D. B. 281 Hatfield, S. K. 313 Hatter, V. D. 294 Hatton, P. A. 294 Hatton, L. L. 313 Hauck, F. B. 177, 281 Haughaboo, J. 313 Hausberger, A. L. 126, 281 Haydon, J. R, 136 Hayes, R. T. 281 Hays, B. A. 313 Hays, E. 147 Hays, K. C. 153, 187, 201 Hays, R. M. 294 Hays, S. S. 294 Hayslett, G. D. 313 Hayslip, C. R. 156, 234 Haywood, J. 3 13 Hazard, J. A. 281 Head, B. C. 313 Heaton, S. 281 Hedger, D. S. 294 Hedges, W. T. 181, 2 94 Heid, G. T. 313 Heideman, C. 18 5, 313 Heil, L. G. 203, 313 Heilman, D. B. 294 Hellard, V. 3 13 Helm, E. S. 136 Helton, M. D. 294 Henderson, C. A. 124 Henderson, J. K. 313 Henderson, N. W. 294 Henderson, T. B. 129, 158, 202, 204, 205, 263 Hendricks, M. D. 183, 313 Hendricks, O. D. 156 Hennessey, J. T. 294 Henslcy, C. P. 126, 274, 175, 177, 281 Hcnsley, F. D. 294 Hensley, F. A. 212 Hensley, G. R. 179, 201, 294, 313 Henson, E. B. 143 Henson, G. W. 187 Henson, H. E. 294 Henson, M. A. 194, 295 Henson, R. L. 313 Henson, V. R. 295 Herbert, R. E. 195, 295 Hcrdler, G. 193, 295 Hering, D. H. 144 Hcrndon, M. A. 295 Herrell, B. D. 212, 313 Herrington, R. L. 313 Hibbard, J. 204, 205, 273, 281 Hickey, P. M. 182, 3 13 Hickman, L. P. 313 Hicks, B. K. 295 Hicks, J. F. 281 Hicks, M. C. 184, 3 13 Hicks, B. K. 295 Hicks, J. F. 281 Hicks, M. C. 184, 3 13 Hicks, M. K. 203, 209, 3 13 Higginbotham, M. A. 183, 313 Higgins, L. G. 313 Highfield, J. M. 313 Highfield, J. S. 3 13 Hignite, G. R. 313 Hill, D. V. 304, 313 Hill, E. L. 174, 190, 236, 281 Hill, J. E. 314 Hiller, J. A. 173, 191, 314 Hilton, D. A. 314 Hines, J. F. 160 Hines, J. G. 29S Hines, M. T. 129, 178, 281 Hines, W. W, 281 Hinkle, C. W. 187, 199, 212 Hipps, R. K. 314 Hisel, H. 281 Hisle, L. L. 29 5 Hite, R. L. 202, 281 Hobbs, C. S. 156, 188, 189. 248 Hockensmith, P. D. 314 Hodges, F. D. 314 Hodges, P. J. 281 Hodges, P. E. 194, 295 Hodges, R. D. 314 Hoffman, A. 212, 3 14 Hoffman, P. 295 Hoffman, R. G. 3 14 Hogue, G. 314 Holbrook, C. S. 136 Holder, D. A. 281 Holder, D. W. 160 Holdsworth, G. L. 126, 153, 187 Holland, D. 281 Holland, J. A. 195, 204, 205, 281 Holliday, D. J. 295 Hollon, C. B. 137 Hollon, J. L. 281 Holloway, N. E. 187, 212, 295 Holloway, P. E. 192, 281 Holloway, S. L. 195, 281 Holmes, J. W. 295 Holmes, R. L. 314 Holt, R. G. 295 Holtzclaw, R. W. 158 Home Economics Club 1 94 Hon, P. L. 314 Honebrink, K. S. 173, 191, 314 Honeycutt, L. 314 Honor Roll 114, 115 Hood, N. S. 118, 124, 128, 147 Hooker, D. 175, 182, 295 Hoover, J. T. 137 Hoover, K. 124 Hope, N. L. 314 Hopkins, P. E. 147 Horan, C. C. 314 Hord, E. L. 314 Hord, S. C. 281 331 Index Horn. B. F. 171, ISO, 314 Horn, E. J. 157 Horn. J. P. 15 Horn. M. S. 514 Hoskins. B. G. 196 Hoskins. S. L. MS Host. A. J. 157. 209 House. F. D. 137 House. L. G. 192, 281 House. L. C. 1S2. 5 14 House, X. S. 281 House, W. J. 514 Houston. J. A. 171, 205, 275, 2S1 Houston. J. P. 127, 173. 19S, 20S, 2S1 Howard. A. E. 14 , 1S1 Howard. B. A. 212, 5 14 Howard. B. R. 160. 175 Howard. B. P. 124, 144 Howard. C. L. 156, 190 Howard. D. S. 147 Howard, E. M. 240, 2S1 Howard. E. A. 514 Howard, J. T. ISO Howard. J. A. ISO, 195. 281 Howard. M. J. 156, 188, 1S9, 248 Howard, P. L. 281 Howard, P. IS 2, 295 Howard, ■« ' . O. 29 5 Howes, B. 514 Hubbard, D. 281 Hubbard, R. L. 2S1 Hubiak, C. E. 514 Hudson, C. A. 183, 514 Huehnel, D. E. 514 Huff, R. A. 177, 185, 2S2 Huffman, J. A. 5 14 Huffman, L. S. 194 Hughes, D. C. 5 14 Hughes, J. W. 174, 2S2 Hughes, X. 147 Hughes, X. T. 29 5 Huguely, S. C. 295 Hulette, C. P. 182, 282 Hulette, S. L. 314 Hull, G. C. 314 Hull, L. G. 295 Hull, W. R. 314 Hullett, S. X. 314 Humphreys, V. L. 314 Hunt, E. C. 180, 314 Hunt, H. V7. 314 Hunt, P. A. 314 Hurlbert, D. K. 314 Hurley, C. E. 282 Huston, B. L. 282 Huston, E. L. 2 82 Hutcherson, J. L. 295 Hutchins, H. A. 295 Hutchison, M. S. 187, 212, 295 Hutton, T. A. 295 Hyden, E. R. 314 — I— Igarashi, I. J. 137, 193 lies, R. E. 282 Ingram, A. L. 147 Ingram, J. C. 295 Ingram, L. J, 147 Insko, B. L. 198, 282 loos, C. R. 314 lota Alpha Gamma 176 Irvine, M. E. 148 Irwin, L. E. 124, 126, 148 Irwin, S. C. 127, 29 5 Ison, E. J. 282 Ison, H. H. 160 Ison, S. C. 314 Ison, S. 148, 186 Ivie, V. R. 192, 199, 282 -J— Jackman, L. E. 163, 174, 184 Jackson, A. 5JC. 29 5 Jackson, C. A. 314 Jackson, D. 314 Jackson, J. M. 14S Jackson, J. 2 5 6, 240, 29 5 Jackson, J. 176, 295 Jackson, J. A. 5 14 Jackson, S. G. 157 Jacobs, D. R. 514 Jacobs, M. L. 1S7, 314 James, H. S. 514 James, T. L. 295 James, T. C. 5 14 Jarvis, C. F. 182 Jasper, T. G. 295 Jefferson County Club 185 Jeffries, J. P. 5 15 Jeffries, S. G. 282 Jeffries, . D. 515 Jenkins, C. S. 2S2 Jenkins, H. A. 157. 204. 205, 259, 262, 270, 273 Jenkins, J. V. 295 Jenkins, J. R. 315 Jenkins, N. D. 2S2 Jennings, H. T. 137. 174, 20 5, 262 263 Jennings, M. S. 125, 127, 295 Jett, G. M. 160 Jetter, S. A. 315 Johns, A. J. 282 Johnson, A. D. 315 Johnson, B. A. 191, 208, 315 Johnson, B. S. 315 Johnson. B. 315 Johnson, C. J. 129, 155, 212 Johnson, C. Y. 167 Johnson, C. I. 148 Johnson, C. A. 315 Johnson, C. S. 295 Johnson, D. L. 295 Johnson, D. F. 192, 282 Johnson, E. R. 295 Johnson, G. C. 295 Johnson, G. X. 29 5 Johnson, J. L. 208, 315 Johnson, L. L. 163 Johnson, L. R. 137, 194, 199 Johnson, L. J. 29 5 Johnson, M. D. 315 Johnson, P. H. 29 5 Johnson, P. L. 200. 29 5 Johnson, S. J. 175, 282 Johnson, W. L. 119, 164 Johnson, W. S. 315 Jones, A. 3 15 Jones, B. A. 315 Jones, B. A. 315 Jones, B. 181 Jones, C. W. 282 Jones, J. E. 3 15 Jones, J. J. 234 Jones, K. C. 2 82 Jones, L. L. 194, 295 Jones, M. L. 173. 315 Jones, M. R. 3 15 Jones, P. L. 282 Jones, R. A. 137, 173, 198 Jones, R. B. 29 5 Jones, R. W. 177, 295 Jones, R. A. 148 Jones, S. J. 315 Jones, T. S. 148 Jones, V. B. 3 15 Jones, W. G. 180, 295 Jones, W. M. 315 Jordon, J. E. 315 Joseph, G. E. 29 5 Joyner, J. E. 138, 185 Jury, W. R. 170, 174, 295 Justice, J. 185, 195, 282 Justice, J. A. 282 Justice, J. E. 129, 153 Justice, R. 315 Jutting, V. S. 171, 315 — K— Kallam, M. F. 200 Kappa Delta Pi 128 Kappa lota Epsrlon 127 Kappa Pi 129 Karem, P. A. 127, 1 71 , 2 1 5, 282 Karsner, D. S. 181, 194, 2 82 Kavanaugh, G. E. 148 Kays, D. E. 295 Kays, J. D. 282 Kays, S. M. 164, 172 Keck, J. S. 177, 296 Keeling, P. A. 127, 191, 296 Keen, S. M. 315 Keeney, C. R. 189, 315 Keeton, D. B. 201, 51 5 Keeton, J. E. 125, 178, 196, 197, 201, 282 Keith, B. J. 127, 172, 186, 198, 296 Keith, M. D. 185, 194, 296 Kelemen, A. 138, 179, 194, 203 Kelemen, J. A. 144, 203 Keller, E. M. 158 Keller, J. E. 190, 219 Keller, P. A. 127, 184, 296 Keller, R. C. 172, 267, 268, 2S8, 296 Kelly, C. M. 148, 199 Kelly, I. A. 125, 296 Kelly, R. W. 219 Kelly, T. D. 138 Kemp, D. G. 188, 315 Kemper, G. T. 126, 174, 282 Kendrick, B. J. 201, 2S2 Kennamer, M. Z. 191, 200, 315 Kennedy, E. M. 194 Kern, J. L. 296 Kersey, K. R. 315 Kettenacker, C. W. 240 Kettenacker, D. W. 2 96 Kibler, W. S. 164, 190, 219 Kidd, H. C. 296 Kidd, J. A. 178, 2S2 Kidd, L. B. 160 Kidd, P. A. 296 Kidd, R. D. 178, 282 Killcn, R, B. 139 Killgore, G. E. 144 Killian, P. G. 296 Killion, K. C. 148 Kim, H. 167, 193 Kimscy, W. H. 296 Kinccr, E. 12 5, 192. 296 Kincer, J. A. 148 Kincer, R. 236, 282 Kinch, M. X. 171, 204, 261, 288, 296 Kindred, B. G. 315 King, A. E. 282 King, C. A. 127, 184, 189, 196, 201, 266, 268, 296 King, D. L. 296 King, E. 148, 171, 181, 209 King, H. G. 282 King, J. E. 296 King, J. G. 315 King, J. L. 315 King, M. G. 149 Kinman, L. E. 188, 296 Kinman, M. Y. 156, 188, 189, 209, 248, 253 Kinnaird, F. E. 315 Kinney, E. D. 315 Kiper, R. L. 160 Kirby, J. C. 3 15 Kirby, R. D. 3 15 Kirby, R. L. 315 Klaber, R. E. 273, 315 Klenck, H. W. 315 Klinger, C. R. 315 Knechtly, P. L. 203, 315 Knight, M. W. 296 Kooglcr, S. K. 315 Kraemer, R. 315 Kreutz, K. L. 315 Kreutzer, F. F. 315 Krumm, P. 234, 315 Kuhl, R. W. 182, 185, 282 Kuhn, X. L. 183, 315 Kulmer, T. B. 296 Kupchak, R. E. 219, 316 Kunkel, C. J. 191, 198, 203, 296 Kyde, R. G. 296 KYMA 1 9 1 — L— Lackey, L. L. 316 Lackey, M. A. 119, 126, 128, 158, 196, 208 LaFrana, C. J. 3 16 Lail, J. F. 182, 296 Lake, G. W. 161 Lakes, C. 282 Lakes, J. E. 296 Lalley, K. K. 516 Lamb, D. P. 296 Lamb, J. F. 296 Lambdin, W. A. 3 16 Lambert, J. H. 282 Lamkin, J. E. 200, 296 Landes, J. S. 282 Landrum, D. F. 124, 144, 192 Lane, D. J. 316 Lanham, F. R. 316 Lanham, H. D. 282 Lankford, S. A. 179, 253, 282 Iansdale, J. G. 282 Large, K. R. 296 Laughlin, R. A. 124, 125, 127, 185, 204, 273, 296 Layman, J. P. 138 Leach, J. A. 187, 201, 296 Leach, R. C. 282 Leach, S. A. 296 Leake, B. W. 183, 316 Lear, F. B. 296 Lear, K. 296 Leasor, S. D. 209, 316 Leda, E. Y. 316 Ledford, C. F. 189, 296 Ledford, J. S. 164 Ledford, W. S. 316 Lee, K. S. 316 Lee, X. S. H. 164 LeGrande, E. D. 176, 243, 316 Leibee, D. A. 316 Leigh, R. M. 171, 185, 204, 208, 282 Lemos, L. 232, 282 Lequire, J. W. 316 LeVally, L. L. 200, 282 Lewis, C. D. 296 Lewis, G. E. 2 82 L ' Hommedieu, F. S. 282 Lienhardt, R. E. 190, 236, 296 Lighthiser, J. L. 241 Liles, K. S. 191, 208, 316 Lindon, C. H. 296 Lindholz. E. H. 296 Lindsey, J. C. 2 82 Link, J. W. 316 Linville, R. H. 296 Little, F. E. 282 Litton, J. R. 316 Lizer, B. J. 3 16 Lochncr, M. D. 296 Locke, J. A. 296 Lockard, M. G. 282 Lockhartr M. J. 3 16 Lockhart, W. R. 125 Logsdon, R. H. 316 Long, A. E. 296 Long, D. L. 316 Long, R. K. 316 Long, T. E. F. 149 Longley, F. L. 138 332 Looney, F. A. 125, 283 Lootens, C. 13 8, 174 Loveall, W. E. 204, 205, 259, 262, 266 Lovelace, J. M. 138 Loveless, D. D. 296 Lovely, S. L. 188, 189, 200, 248, 283 Lovett, B. C. 172, 296 Lovett, N. L, 138, 178 Lowe, B. J. 316 Lowe, J. 184, 198, 296 Lowe, R. E. 296 Lowry, J. Q. 190, 192, 236, 283 Lowry, K. L. 296 Lucas, E. P. 158 Luckett, J. E. 185, 297 Lukey, B. P. 3 16 Lutes, D. R. 316 Lykins, R. D. 149 Lyles, M. V. 316 Lynch, R. M. 297 Lyons, M. R. 316 — Mc— McAfee, M. R. 125, 128, 283 McBee, G. T. 114, 119, 124, 126, 164 McClanahan, C. T. 248, 253, 316 McCIanahan, T. L. 187, 283 McClelland, M. W. 179, 191, 316 McComas, C. 119, 15 6, 174 McCord, D. L. 3 16 McCord, J. A. 316 McCord, W. H. 297 McCormack, C. S. 129, 297 McCormick, P. A. 180, 316 McCormick, R. W. 297 McCoskey, J. L. 18 3, 297 McCourt, W. A. 160 McCoy, S. L. 2 83 McCoy, T. E. 316 McCracken, M. E. 297 McCreary, B. L. 297 McCreary, B. L. 316 McCreary County Club 178 McDaniel, G. D. 177, 199, 316 McDaniel, J. B. 28} McDaniel, K. W. 316 McDaniel, S. A. 3 16 McDaniels, J. L. 179 McDonald, D. W. 185, 259, 263, 270, 273 McDonald, D. J. 156 McDonald, J. B. 297 McFall, G. G 167 McFarland, J. W. 297 McGinnis, C. H. 316 McGinnis, J. C. 316 McGlone, W. H. 316 Mclntyre, A. A. 184, 208 McK.ee, J. L. 316 McKechnie, J. 158, 196 McKenzie, J. L. 28 3 McKinney, D. R. 191, 201, 208, 211, 212, 316 McLaren, H. W. 297 McLeughlin, M. E. 316 McLean, A. W. 283 McMillen, C. M. 297 McMillin, S. B. 129, 1SJ, 185, 210, 260, 273 McMullin, P. J. 212, 316 McPhail, M. T. 190, 234, 283 McQueen, J. A. 200, 316 McQuerry, M. M. 316 McWhorter, C. T. 182, 297 — M— MacDonald, J. D. 219 Macke, J, E. 149 Madden, W. B. 138, 196 Maddox, L. T. 190, 236, 283 Maerz, G. C. 199, 317 Magee, R. L. 149 Maggard, L. S. 297 Maggard, P. N. 283 Maggard, W. E. 317 Mahan, G. C. 177, 180, 317 Mahan, J. H. 283 Mahan, K. D. 283 Mahan, J. P. 164 Mahoney, P. A. 3 17 Malins, F. E. 219, 317 Mallory, D. 317 Manion, K. E. 191, 200, 208, 317 Mann, C. L. 317 Manning, H. 297 Manns, R. M. 283 Manuel, A. 317 Marcum, M. K. 297 Marcum, P. A. 149 Marcum, W. D. 283 Mardis, L. S. 208, 212, 317 Marmie, L. E. 219 Marsee, G. C. 297 Marsee, S. B. 266, 317 Marsh, J. 317 Marshal!, C. R. 297 Marshall, H. K. 297 Marshall, J. K. 177, 317 Marshall, R. D. 180, 283 Marshall, S. C. 18 5, 317 Marshall, W. D. 317 Martin, B. R. 179, 192 Martin, C. M. 3 17 Martin, C. J. 172, 182, 253, 283 Martin, D. F. 180, 283 Martin, D. J. 283 Martin, J. M. 317 Martin, J. 15 3, 184, 187 Martin, j. L. 317 Martin, K. R. 317 Martin, L. R. 149 Martin, R. G. 297 Martin, R. F. 283 Martin, S. A. 317 Martin, S. R. 114, 126, 129, 154 Martini, J. E. 297 Mason, L. M. 198, 201, 297 Mason, T. L. 297 Mason, W. M. 212 Masuda, A. 178, 193, 283 Math Club 175 Mathews, M. L. 297 Mathis, M. B. 3 17 Matish, L. I. 317 Matlock, L. W. 262, 317 Matsumoto, Y. 193, 283 Matthews, E. L. 297 Maxwell, J. H. 283 May, F. L. 185, 195, 283 May, G. S. 317 May, G. W. 164 May, J. D. 317 Mayes, B. L. 160 Mayes, J. T. 297 Mayes, J. G. 317 Maynard, A. R. 317 Maynard, B. A. 164 Maynard, D. L. 317 Maynard, G. A. 205, 283 Meade, D. F. 297 Meade, K. R. 28 3 Meade, S. 194, 297 Meador, I. 149 Meadors, S. J. 15 8, 184, 209 Meadows, L. K. 149 Meaux, R. A. 317 Medlock, B. J. 28 3 Meece, D. B. 138, 201, 212 Meece, F. E. 177, 192 Meecha, J. R. 317 Meier, D. J. 317 Meier, D. W. 297 Melcher, N. K. 183, 317 Mendell, E. R. 15 6, 219, 236 Meng, W. S. 204 Men ' s Dormitory Council 174 Mercer, J. A. 173, 3 17 Merriam, E. M. 188, 189, 248, 3 17 Merrick, V. G. 317 Merritt, V. K. 297 Messer, D. W. 283 Mesta, S. P. 149 Metcalfe, D. M. 138 Meyer, A. E. 317 Michael, H. E. 138 Midden, L. A. 125, 127, 297 Middlcton, G. P. 297 Milbern, D. J. 317 Milburn, H. B. 13 8 Miles, N. D. 3 17 Milestone 207, 208, 209 Millard, L. G. 174, 177, 297 Miller, B. J. 317 Miller, D. J. 297 Miller, E. B. 184, 185, 195, 317 Miller, G. D. 139, 174 Miller, H. R. 297 Miller, I. V. 317 Miller, J. C. 317 Miller, J. F. 206, 297 Miller, J. L. 283 Miller, K. R. 171, 181, 297 Miller, L. R. 187, 317 Miller, L. C. 317 Miller, L. G. 28 3 Miller, M. E. 139 Miller, M. E. 149, 186 Miller, P. J. 297 Miller, R. E. 205, 297 Miller, R. W. 129, 154 Miller, S. L. 317 Miller, T. I. 317 Mills, M. R. 317 Mills, W. E. 182, 317 Minton, H. 156 Minton, P. A. 158 Miracle, C. A. 318 Mistier, D. T. 297 Mitchell, B. L. 149 Mitchell, J. B. 129, 190, 243, 283 Mitchell, J. C. 318 Mitchell, L. T. 318 Mitchell, R. L. 283 Mitchen, J. M. 161, 175, 196, 201 Mize, C. S. 194, 198, 297 Moberly, K. D. 127, 201, 204, 273, 297 Moberly, M. J. 318 Moddeman, W. E. 175, 208 Molley, J. E. 144, 179, 192, 203 Montgomery, J. R. 297 Montgomery, J. A. 318 Montgomery, L. 283 Montgomery, N. J. 12 5, 187, 199, 212, 283 Moody, D. M. 318 Moody, M. L. 318 Moore, B. C. 318 Moore, C. J. 318 Moore, C. S. 188, 189, 248 Moore, E. 139 Moore, E. D. 3 18 Moore, J. A. 204 Moore, J. R. 3 18 Moore, K. 219 Moore, L. C. 139 Moore, L. R. 318 Moore, L. M. 149 Moore, S. F. 262 Moore, W. M. 297 Morehead, N. G. 15 8, 172 Morgan, D. S. 318 Morgan, J. C. 182, 318 Morris, C. K. 2 83 Morris, D. E. 178, 187, 212, 318 Morris, E. A. 297 Morris, F. L. 318 Morris, G. H. 297 Morris, J. D. 201 Morris, J. F. 119, 128, 139, 204, 205, 259, 270, 273 Morris, K. S. 318 Morris, K. 2 32 Morris, M. 3 18 Morris, R. D. 201 Morris, R. E. 212, 283 Morris, R. 318 Morrison, B. D. 176, 297 Morrison, D. F. 120, 243 Morrison, J. E. 190 Morrissey, J. M. 164, 171 Morrow, J. C. 176, 184, 297 Morton, Lorraine 318 Motley, D. N. 154, 191 Motley, D. J. 318 Motley, P. C. 164, 190, 232, 240, 283 Mounce, B. L. 283 Mouncc, C. D. 126, 283 Mounce, J. M. 318 Mounce, J. R. 283 Mountford, G. 178, 182, 283 Moutardier, F. C. 298 Mowrey, D. E. 266, 298 Mueller, R. E. 139, 232, 261, 283 Muething, R. A. 190, 234, 283 Mulberry, J. D. 2 8 3, 318 Mullins, C. L. 261, 268, 283 Mullins, C. E. 177, 191, 196, 283 Mullins, D. L. 180, 298 Mullins, G. M. 126, 164 Mullins, M. J. 298 Mullins, M. R. 298 Mullins, S. N. 149, 177 Mullins, W. B. 283 Mullins, W. R. 125, 192, 284 Murphy, D. L. 318 Murphy, D. L. 318 Murphy, E. B. 139, 176 Murphy, R. L. 139 Murphy, R. D. 284 Murphy, S. C. 318 Murrell, D. A. 187, 188, 189, 284 Muse, E. B. 318 Music Club 187 Myers, D. J. 318 Myers, J. W. 298 Myers, M. L. 191, 318 Myers, V. L. 318 — N— Napier, E. V. 298 Napier, W. J. 284 Nazari, M. A. 193, 201 Neclerio, D. F. 318 Needham, J. E. 240 Neff, D. H. 219 Neice, W. 164 Nelson, M. A. 196, 197, 199, 211, 284 Nesbitt, B. J. 298 Nevels, A. F. 178, 184, 202, 298 Nevels, P. N. 129, 178, 202, 284 Nevius, P. M. 298 New, D. E. 318 New, E. O. 284 New, M. A. 184, 298 Newberry, L. H. 318 Newman Club 203 Newman, M. C. 128, 139 Newsom, R. A. 139 Newton, W. D. 174, 181, 318 Nichols, L. E. 181, 318 Nichols, M. D. 318 Nichols, R. T. 129, 167, 200 Nicholson, L. 200, 298 Nickell, M. L. 318 Niemeyer, R. C. 127 Nightwine, R. L. 190, 195, 236, 298 Nippert, N. A. 194, 284 Noble, A. 298 333 . Index Noble, R. M. 172, 29S Noe, R. F. 298 Noe, T. W. 120. 125, 126 Noel, R. R. 2 84 Nolan, B. L. 184, 298 Nolan. D. R. 1S2, 318 Noland, E. S. 127. 202. 29S Noland, G. E. 298 Xolen, O. 3 IS Nolen. S. A. 164 Nordheim, L. M. 120, 127, 161 Nordheim. R. W. 149, 204, 205, 261 Nordstrom, C. A. 243, 318 Norman, T. E. 144, 191, 193, 208. 211 Northcutt, G. D. 298 Norvell, J. B. 318 Norvell, P. A. 1S3, 318 Nugent, D. A. 318 Nunn, K. M. 149, 172 Nunnelley, D. N. 318 Xunnelley. P. 177, 284 Nunnelley, S. S. 120, 125, 284 Nutty, S. R. 318 Oakes, R. J. 154, 187, 199 O ' Banion, B. A. 184, 201, 284 Odle, C. A. 149, 191 Ogden, J. L. 183, 253, 2S4 Ogden, R. M. 127, 298 Ogroskyt V. R. 298 Ohlson, A. O. 318 Olexio, E. J. 13 9, 2 IS Oliver, J. L. 171, 181, J18 Oliver, O. 240, 318 Oliver, P. S. 184, 188. 189, 195, 198, 211, 248, 298 Olson, G. K. 203, 243, 319 Omicron Alpha Kappa 126 Orchestra 213, 214 Orme, B. J. V. 284 Orme, G. E. 176, 298 Ormerod, P. L. 189, 319 Osboe, M. S. 203, 2 84 Osborn, D. R. 212 Osborne, C. F. Osborne, C. H. Osborne, C. L. Osborne, E. D. Osborne, G. J. Osborne, J. M. Osborne, P. A. Osborne, S. T. Osborne, S. P. Osbourn, I. 154 Ostermeyer, W. 298 Ott, N. J. 184, 191 Owen, E. A. 158 Owen, W. C. 150 Owens, B. R. Owens, B. W Owens, B. L. Owens, B. 2 84 Owens, J. L. 298 Owens, M. 212, 298 Owsley, D. T. 319 Owsley, R. D. 319 — P— Pacey, J. L. 139, 174, 201 Pack, W. J. 174, 185, 284 Padgett, J. W. 319 298 319 180, 298 298 187, 212, 319 194, 198, 298 180, 284 319 298 199, 298 319 184, 202, 212 159. 171, 203, 208 Padgett, S. M Pagano, R. V. Palmer, J. M. Parker, K. D. Parker, M. A. Parker, S. C. Parkerson, B. S. 164 Parks, C. A. 319 Parks, E. R. 319 Parks, L. A. 167 194, 319 298 185, 195, 284 181, 319 ISO 298 Parks, P. A. 319 Parr. P. A. 181, 3 19 Parris, J. A. 319 Parrish. J. C. 164, 181, 196, 205, 264, 270, 273 Parrott, B. J. 172, 284 Parsons. D. G. 179, 284 Parsons, F. R. 29S Parsons, J. L. 319 Parsons. L. C. 15 0, 179 Partin, V. H. 276, 284 Patrick, D. A. 298 Patrick, S. F. 182, 298 Patterson, J. E. 172, 284 Patton, C. C. 2 84 Patton, E. E. 319 Patton, O. L. 298 Paul, P. A. 319 Payne, B. J. 319 Payne, M. A. 154, 190. 234 Paynter, B. W 319 Pearson, J. M. 150 Peck, A. B. 204, 261, 298 Pelfrey, S. L. 298 Pellegrinon, E. L. 18 8, 319 Pemberton. C. E. 188, 205, 284 Pendygraft, E. C. 319 Peniston, J. T. 126, 156 Penland. F. A. 319 Penn, D. M. 319 Penn, E. M. 319 Penn, R. T. 284 Pennington, L. G. 298 Pennington, W. 3 19 Pennycuff, B. S. 199, 319 Perkins. V. 298 Perry, D. D. 284 Perry, M. B. 126, 128, 150 Perry, M. E. 150, 179, 191 Perry, S. C. 150 Pershing Rifles 204 Peyton, B. F. 186, 198, 298 Petit, G. F. 203, 319 Pezzarossi, C. T. 126, 177, 2 84 Pfahl, N. W. 319 Phelps, N. L. 298 Phelps, R. W. 298 Phillips, D. G. 298 Phillips, S. L. 172, 298 Philpot, B. 319 Philpot, C. 299 Philpot, G. 139 Philpot, J. R. 299 Photo Club 177 Photographers 206 PEMM Club 188 Pi Omega Pi 128 Pi Tan Chi 129 Pickett, R. L. 232, 284 Pierce, C. I. 191, 319 Pierce, J. R. 319 Pierce, R. H. 2 84 Pigg, K. E. 190, 234 Pigman, C. W. 219, 284 Ping, D. P. 299 Pinkston, J. W. 127, 299 Pinkston, S. A. 187, 212, 299 Pitman, J. M. 319 Polley, N. K. 154, 187, 199 Poore, J. S. 195, 284 Pope, D. J. 319 Pope, P. 2 84 Pope, R. T. 284 Porter, J. K. 319 Potter, D. F. 319 Potter, M. H. 284 Potter, J. I. 188, 189, 248 Potts, C. A. 3 19 Potts, R. D. 319 Powell, B. S. 319 Powell, C. E. 2 84 Powell, H. R. 167 334 Powell, M. F. 209, 284 Powell, V. T. 319 Power, P. K. 319 Powers, E. 299 Powers, S. P. 319 Powers, W. A. 284 Poynter, D. R. 319 Prater, T. E. 150 Prather. G. D. 262, 284 Prebble, B. A. 127, 299 Presnell, D. J. 139, 190, 219 Presnell, P. G. 154 Preston, C. 189, 319 Preston, N. J. 299 Prewitt, B. A. 248, 319 Prewitt, V. W. 161 Price, B. L. 236, 240, 284 Price, B. F. 150 Price, E. W. 319 Price, E. S. 319 Price, J. A. 3 20 Price, J. E. 173, 320 Price, L. L. 299 Price, M. A. 299 Prichard, P. S. 320 Proctor, G. E. 126, 190, 202, 243, 276 Proctor, S. J. 128, 139, 284 Progress 210, 211 Puckett, C. S. 172, 284 Puckett, P. E. 284 Pulsfort, R. L. 195, 284 Pursifull, J. R. 127, 204, 299 Pursifull, S. L. 320 Putteet, J. M. 320 — Q— Quarles, A. S. 181, 320 Quick, D. M. 190, 234, 284 Quinn, R. T. 174, 261, 299 Quisenberry, A. J. 172, 320 Quisenberry, C. E. 164, 18 5 Quisenberry, S. A. 320 — R— Rachford, J. J. 129, 154, 193, 208 Rachford, M. H. 299 Racke, F. K. 248, 299 Racke, J. W. 299 Ramsey, B. R. 284 Ramsey, J. A. 299 Ramsey, M. G. 320 Ramsey, S. E. 178, 201, 320 Ramsey, W. 13 9, 176 Randolf, F. 284 Rankin, C. D. 320 Rankin, J. J. 129 Rankin, J. T. 320 Rankin, M. S. 299 Rapoza, F. E. 3 20 Ratliff, B. L. 320 Ratliff, R. E. 320 Rauth, W. E. 320 Rawlins, A. B. 320 Ray, B. J. 126, 128, 139 Ray, C. S. 194, 284 Ray, L. O. 285 Ray, R. W. 299 Raymer, L. E. 219 Raymer, N. K. 15 0, 181 Razor, L. K. 173, 320 Reader, P. P. 299 Reagan, K. L. 185, 320 Reck, D. L. 190, 241, 285 Redding, B. J. 181, 212, 320 Reecc, A. D. 28 5 Reece, D. D. 28 5 Reece, H. F. 127, 299 Reece, J. T. 299 Reed, A. E. 28 5 Reed, A. L. 320 Reed, H. E. 299 Reed, J. F. 28 5 Reed, J. R. 164 Reed, M. L. 320 Reed, M. F. 28 5 Reed, S. R. 285 Reed, W. G. 165 Reed, W. H. 187, 212 Rees, L. L. 3 20 Rchfuss, A. M. 139, 190, 208, 24: Reid, P. P. 181, 304, 320 Reising, J. E. 3 20 Renfro, J. D. 3 20 Rettig, T. E. 299 Reynolds, D. C. 192, 299 Reynolds, F. I. 320 Reynolds, J. D. 299 Reynolds, J. 3 20 Reynolds, M. L. 285 176 200, 299 205 140 185, 195, 299 219 Reynolds, M. P. Reynolds, N. E. Reynolds, R. J. Reynolds, R. H. Reynolds, S. S. Reynolds, T. A. Rhein, J. R. 299 Rhoades, E. K. 299 Rhodus, A. E. 320 Rhodus, B. G. 320 Rhodus, S. E. 212 Riano, J. I. 193, 320 Rice, B. A. 299 Rice, C. L. 194, 299 Rice, E. C. 186, 299 Rice, E. G. 182, 198, 199, 211 Rice, G. C. 205, 285 Rice, H. E. 299 Richard, D. E. 320 Richard, W. W. 140, 205 Richards, J. 263 Richardson, D. D. 320 Richardson, L. G. 320 Richardson, O. 161, 259 Richardson, S. A. 3 20 Riches, J. W. 140, 187, 205, 268 Richmond, M. G. 320 3 20 204, 261 320 285 190, 219, 285 150 150 171 188, 299 174, 188, 29S 190, 236, -285 Riddell, D. L. Riddell, J. N. Riddell, S. A. Ridings, G. E. Riedel, G. A. Riegler, H. J. Rigg, G. 120 Riggins, R. J. Rippy, T. N. Ripy, J. B. 299 Risley, L. V. 320 Risner, J. H. 192, 285 Risner, M. T. 129, 154 Risner, S. J. 165 Risner, D. 212 Ritchie, H. 320 Roark.M. 15 0, 18S Roark, T. E. 12 5, 127, 204, 261 Roberts, B. S. 299 248, 299 285 165, 185, 212 285 124, 125, 299 285 299 299 140 198, 212, 299 320 299 320 320 E. F. F. J- Roberts, C. J. Roberts, D. C. Roberts, D. R. Roberts Roberts Roberts, J. W. Roberts, J. A. Roberts, J. C. Roberts, J. M. Roberts, P. N. Roberts, P. L. Roberts, T. J. Roberts, W. D. Robertson, B. J Robertson, D. W. 28 5 Robertson, J. E. 299 Robertson, K. B. 320 Robinson, C. R. 320 Robinson, D. B. 299 Robinson, G. M. 320 Robinson, G. G. 320 Robinson, J. A. 204, 299 Robinson, K. B. 204, 299 Robinson, P. A. 189, 248, 300 Robinson, R. P. 3 00 Roche, J. K. 262, 266 Rodman, D. P. 192, 204, 241, 300 Rogers, G. H. 161 Rogers, H. L. 1!0 Rogers, J. T. 3 00 Rogers, J. C. 140 Rogers, J. D. 165 Rogers, L. P. 144 Rogers, O. L. 192, 320 Rogowski, R. R. 190, 203, 243, 300 Rhode, P. J. 321 Ronald, P. L. 321 Roney, P. M. 173, 321 Rosazza, G. R. 3 00 Rose, J. A. 285, 321 Rose, R. G. 321 Rose, S. L. 321 Rose, T. W. 321 Ross, E. K. 121 Ross, G. D. 321 Ross, P. H. 140 Ross, R. 241 Ross, R. D. 321 Rosser, J. M. 184, 209, 28 5 Roth, F. J. 183 Roundtree, C. R. 3 00 Rouse, H. D. 12 5, 300 Roush, F. B. 321 Rowe, J. J. 28 5 Rowe, W. J. 28 5 Roy, E. K. 172, 190, 285 Roy, N. R. 28 5 Ruebel, R. C. 183, 321 Runner, H. C. 3 00 Runyon, J. R. 321 Runyon, Y. 140 Rupp, P. J. 321 Russell, A. L. 189, 300 Russell, E. R. 321 Russell, J. W. 179 Russell, J. A. 300 Russell, S. 285 Rust, D. H. 140, 195, 205, 259, 263, 270, 273 Ryan, R. W. 28 5 Ryle, T. H. 28 5 — S— Safriet, J. A. 172, 194, 300 Salerno, B. E. 183, 321 Samples, B. J. 321 Sams, L. 321 Sanders, D. J. 204 Sanders, G. 321 Sanders, J. G. 126, 150, 204, 259, 268, 272 Sanders, J. V. 190, 241, 300 Sanders, R. E. 300 Sanders, W. L. 174, 300 Sanderson, J. L. 178, 201, 321 Sandy, C. A. 208, 321 Sanford, L. K. 18 5, 28 5 Sanzone, P. H. 243, 321 Sarles, S. E. 187, 199, 203, 300 Sasser, E. S. 321 Satchwill, W. R. 156 Satterly, B. D. 140 Satterly, D. A. 28 5 Satterly, P. A. 300 Satterly, N. S. 195, 321 Satterly, W. S. 140 Saunders, S. K. 321 Saunders, S. M. 212, 300 Sayers, E. I. 150, 186 Saylor, G. 321 Saylor, J. L. 28 5 Saylor, P. L. 321 Scalf, D. G. 144, 185, 192 Scalf, H. 184, 198, 200, 212, 285 Scalf, M. 172, 184, 194, 200, 285 Scarton, R. 126, 161, 175 Scent, L. K. 202, 28 5 Schaaf, R. T. 321 Schaefer, J. M. 300 Schaffer, J. E. 262, 266, 322 Schaffer, R. B. 322 Schechter, P. A. 187, 196, 300 Scherer, D. T. 161 Schmitt, C. R. 203 Schooling, H. N. 140 Schott, P. L. 321 Schrack, K. L. 321 Schrader, C. C. 321 Schrader, P. J. 321 Schrink, J. L. 165 Schroder, R. S. 300 Schubert, D. C. 321 Schuler, F. C. 172, 203, 285 Schultz, P. D. 321 Schulz, R. F. 300 Schwier, J. L. 300 Scott, A. G. 172, 173, 184, 194, 198 200, 285 Scott, D. R. 150 Scott, F. L. 28 5 Scott, G. J. 3 00 Scott, J. L. 3 00 Scott; J. H. 177, 321 Scott, J. A. 3 00 Scott, K. A. 321 Scott, L. S. 321 Scott, M. A. 212, 321 Scott, V. F. 150 Scott, W. E. 321 Scriber, J. Q. 321 Scribncr, L. L. 26 5 Scudder, F. D. 200, 321 Scutchfield, S. B. 177, 180, 321 Sea, N. G. 173, 186, 198, 202, 285 Sea, S. B. 321 Seals, T. W. 321 Seaman, C. J. 300 Searcy, H. D. 321 Sears, L. W. 1S6 Seay, J. L. 174, 285 Seiter, D. A. 300 Selby, E. C. 321 Sell, J. W. 285 Sellars, J. L. 321 Setser, P. A. 300 Setters, M. B. 321 Severs, B. A. 188, 189, 248, 253, 285 Sexton, J, W. 321 Shadoan, B. W. 140 Shadoan, H. B. 300 Sharp, C. D. 140, 187, 199, 212 Sharp, CM. 28 5 Sharp, T. A. 156, 190, 219 Shaver, F. M. 197, 285 Shaw, L. A. 285 Shearer, S. L. 3 00 Shell, L. J. 3 00 Shellenberger, M. J. 322 Shelton, B. S. 185, 322 Shelton, M. G. 285 Shelton, P. J. 285 Shelton, W. D. 140 Shepherd, C. W. 322 Shepherd, F. R. 3 22 Shepherd, J. W. 180 Shepherd, P. A. 285 Sherlock, P. J. 159 Sherman, F. S. 180, 203, 300 Sherrard, J. L. 165, 181 Sherrell, D. J. 175 Sherrow, B. W. 300 Shields, E. W. 200, 28 5 Shin, S. 140, 193 Shine, N. E. 154, 199, 212 Shinglcdecker, C. A. 236, 240 Shipp, D. E. 127, 175, 300 Shirley, B. G. 322 Short, D. B. 125, 127, 177, 204, 266, 273, 299 Short, J. B. 114, 121, 126, 157, 188 Short, L. D. 121, 161 Short, M. R. 322 Shouse, L. M. 128, 140, 201 Showalter, D. L. 170, 175, 286 Shrader, C. A. 189, 286 Shrout, R. D. 174, 300 Sibert, J. L. 286 Siekman, J. A. 322 Siekman, S. A. 157, 188, 189, 248 Sigma Chi Mu 199 Sigma Tail Pi 195 Silk, J. R. 115, 121, 124, 126, 151, 203 Silverman, D. W. 322 Simon, M. L. 3 00 Simpson, J. R. 236, 286 Simpson, J. W. 144, 171, 192 Simpson, K. D. 322 Simpson, M. E. 322 Sims, J. A. 140 Sims, M. F. 322 Singer, S. L. 322 Singleton, E. I. 167 Singleton, M. A. 177, 185, 262, 268, 300 Singleton, W. R. 286 Sizemore, G. 3 22 Sizemore, H. A. 3 00 Sizemore, J. P. 286 Skaggs, B. K. 183, 184, 286 Skaggs, P. J. 167 Skaggs, S. C. 183, 286 Skelton, B. A. 121, 128, 140, 201 Skelton, P. C. 201, 208, 322 Skinner, A. C. 125, 300 Skinner, D. W. 141, 195 Skinner, R. D. 322 Slager, J. C. 243, 322 Slattery, M. V. 322 Slone, R. 286, 288 Slusher, L. W. 286 Smart, T. E. 182 Smith, B. J. 15 1 Smith, B. J. 300 Smith, B. L. 322 Smith, B. S. 322 Smith, B. S. 141 Smith, B. S. H. 191 Smith, C. E. 300 Smith, C. G. 182, 322 Smith, C. J. 3 22 Smith, C. T. 181 Smith, D. J. 182, 322 Smith, E. D. 322 Smith, E. W. 286 Smith, F. L. 122, 126, 141 Smith, H. W. 171, 286 Smith, J. A. 322 Smith, J. A. 300 Smith, J. D. 154 Smith, J. E. 204, 300 Smith, J. F. 182, 286 Smith, J. J. 182, 322 Smith, J. M. 187, 212 Smith, K. V. 125, 286 Smith, M. D. 3 22 Smith, M. E. 201, 3 00 Smith, M. F. 178, 198 Smith, M. L. 157 Smith, R. 300 Smith, R. D. 286 Smith, R. G. 15 1 Smith, R. J. 167 Smith, R. J. 322 Smith, R. L. 301 Smith, S. L. 184, 286 Smith, T. B. 182, 286 Smith, T. E. 195, 286 Smith, W. A. 185, 195, 286 Smith, W. C. 322 Smithers, L. M. 322 Smyth, J. P. 322 Snawder, R. M. 141 Snider, L. A. 286 Snidow, V. A. 195, 201, 301 Snow, H. C. 181, 3 22 Snowden, M. A. 191, 193, 209, 286 Snyder, R. D. 165 Solecki, J. A. 301 Sorenson, N. H. 322 Sorrell, CM. 23 5 Sorrell, D. L. 23 5 Souther, M. C. 301 Souther, T. A. 322 Southworth, G. O. 322 Southworth, M. T. 182, 301 Sowards, M. D. 151, 185 Sowders, B. E. 113, 115, 122, 124, 126, 128, 159, 201 Sowders, D. 182, 322 Spade, D. S. 159, 322 Spalding, T. J. 165, 183, 187, 212 Spann, G. R. 322 Spann, S. C. 201, 286 Sparks, J. B. 176, 182, 301 Sparks, W. L. 235, 301 Sparrow, D. 322 Spencer, A. G. 176, 3 22 Spencer, A. R. 172, 185, 202, 263, 268, 286 Spencer, D. H. 301 Spencer, R. B. 157 Spencer, S. F. 3 01 Spengler, J. W. 188, 301 Spenik, E. 157, 219 Spicer, C. A. 301 Spicer, D. L. 177 Spicer, R. J. 159 Spicer, W. E. 286 Spicer, W. J. 286 Spivey, M. S. 301 Spoonamore, L. F. 301 Spradlin, L. D. 174, 180, 322 Spradlin, P. H. 286 Spratt, D. B. 204, 260, 262, 301 Sprous, D. G. 165, 174, 190, 236 Spurlin, G. W. 125, 177, 286 Spurlin, R. J. 154 Spurlock, J. C 322 Spurlock, R. D. 286 Stacy, J. B. 187, 212, 322 Stafford, B. D. 189, 301 Stafford, D. A. 188, 322 Stafford, L. J. 177, 322 Stagner, L. F. 141 Stakelback, D. L. 322 Stallard, R. K. 286 Stanfield, S. A. 184, 301 Stanifer, M. H. 266 Staples, S. R. 187, 322 Stapleton, J. T. 190, 219, 236, 286 Stearman, W. D. 3 23 Stearns, J. N. 184 Steinbach, J. M. 301 Steinhauer, C L. 194, 286, 301 Stephens, E. C. 128, 141 Stephens, H. 141, 176 Stephens, M. L. 323 Stephens, R. K. 157, 205, 232, 259, 286 Stephens, V. E. 141 Stephenson, J. G. 179 Stephenson, R. C 323 Stevens, J. C. 323 Stevens, J. M. 301 Stevens, R. H. 323 Stevenson, J. K. 323 Stewart, B. C. 171, 194, 301 Stewart, B. M. 174 335 Index Stewart. D. L. 286 Stewart. E. F. 1S4, 301 Stewart, J. G. 188, 301 Stewart. J. V. 323 Stewart. R. D. 323 Stewart. W. M. 501 Stidham, F. E. 165 Still, C. N. 323 Still, P. A. 323 Stilz. J. C. 1S2. 301 Stinnett. S. T. 301 Stinson. M. L. 1S7, 212, 2S6 Stock. F. F. 122, 157, 1SS. 1S9 Stock, J. E. 323 Stockdale, E. E. 301 Stoffey. P. S. 203, 243, 323 Stone, C. S. 323 Stone, G. W. 3 23 Stone, J. C. 301 Stout. M. K 301 Strange, L. L. 1!9, 178 Stratton, L. A. 195, 198, 301 Strevels, D. G. 301 Strevels, S. M. 2 86 Strickland, R. H. 161 Strunk, V. R. 184, 1S7, 301 Stubbs. S. A. 16S, 184, 209 Student Council 170, 171 SNEA 186 Stull. M. D. 127, 204, 208, 301 Sturgill, J. 323 Sublett, M. D. 323 Sulliian Hall Home Council 173 Sullivan, R. M. 190, 243 Supplee, J. 323 Sutphin, M. A. 129, 286 Sutton, C. S. 32 3 Sutton, C. D. 323 Sutton, D. K. 323 Sutton, M. M. 187, 212, 262, 266, 323 Swafford. B. J. 182 Swain, S. L. 181 Swinford, B. J. 323 Swinford, D. A. 15 1, 198 Swinford, M. V. 323 Swinney, T. G. 187, 3 23 Swope, P. A. 127, 301 — T— Tackett, C. E. 177 Tackett. I. L. 301 Tackett, S. J. 200, 286 Tacuber, P. A. 301 Tallent, J. L. 126, 151, 173 Tallent, T. N. 323 Tandy, L. D. 193, 323 Tanner, R. E. 323 Tatum, H. R. 200, 273, 323 Tatum, J. M. 200, 323 Taulbee, C. S. 32 3 Taulbee, E. A. 286 Taulbee, P. F. 188, 189. 248, 286 Taylor, B. F. 3 23 Taylor, D. A. 174, 185, 286 Taylor, D. S. 3 23 Taylor, D. S. 175, 188, 286, 301 Taylor, D. F. 248 Taylor, J. A. 286 Taylor. J. L. 323 Taylor, J. 174, 18 5, 195 Taylor, J. L. 301 - J. L. 323 Taylor, L. J. 286 Taylor, L. R. 323 Taylor, M. E. 265, 268, 276, 286 Taylor, R. G. 286 Taylor, S. 323 Taylor, W. T. 286 Teague, S. L. 32 3 Teatcr, H. C. 32 3 Templeton, A. H. 167 Templin, A. E. 171, 301 Terhune, W. R. 165 Terrell, J. A. 323 Terry, G. R. 323 Terry, M. S. 191, 323 Thacker, D. G. 286 Tharpe, P. A. 127, 181, 19S, 301 Thixton, C. R. 24S, 323 Thomas. B. H. 191. 196, 301 Thomas, D. A. 323 Thomas, D. J. 323 Thomas. E. M 2S6 Thomas, J. E. 301 Thomas, J. 141 Thomas, J. R. 173, 323 Thomas, J. C. 132, 141, 176, 195, 209, 236 Thomas, J. R. 173, 323 Thomas, M. C. 125. 175, 301 Thomas, N. M. 182, 3 24 Thomas, P. J. 20 3 Thomas. R. L. 203, 273, 287 Thomas, W. D. 3 24 Thomason, S. J. 184, 188, 189. 301 Thompson, B. A. 3 24 Thompson, C. N. 3 24 Thompson, H. G. 3 24 Thompson, J. A. 15 1,181 Thompson, M. L. 179, 191, 324 Thompson, M. J. 3 24 Thompson, P. S. 3 24 Thompson, R. 185, 324 Thompson, S. E. 2 87 Thornberry, J. T. 2 87 Thornberry, S. J. 141 Thorpe, E. R. 3 24 Thorpe. W. C. 3 24 Threadgill, D. W. 179, 191, 324 Thurman, A. M. 324 Thurman, M. M. 181, 203 Thurston, J. C. 141, 195 Tilford. G. C. 324 Tinch, M. S. 191, 193, 209, 287 Tincher, P. A. 188, 248 Tipton, A. J. 141 Tipton, B. R. 195, 301 Tipton, C. F. 3 24 Tirey, P. A. 172, 209, 287 Todd, J. M. 3 24 Todd, J. C. 141, 195 Todd. L. S. 324 Tolan, R. L. 171, 232, 287 Tolliver, B. L. 151 Towery, R. W. 301 Trachsel, J. D. 236, 287 Tracy, C. A. 3 24 Trammell, D. S. 201, 248, 324 Travis, E. L. 151 Treadway, G. D. 324 Trent, J. S. 301 Tnbble, D. L. 324 Triplet!, J. K. 301 Trivette, J. E. 141 Troutman. R. E. 324 True, L. J. 287 Tucker, A. R. 324 Tucker, C. F. 324 Tucker, E. S. 324 Tucker, H. L. 161 Tudor, R. 324 Tudor, S. A. 208, 324 Turlcy, R. W. 324 Turner, C. F. 324 Turner, D. J. 3 24 Turner, H. W. 302 Turner, J. 248, 253, 287 Turner, L. 187, 212, 324 Turner, S. L. 324 Turpin, M. C. 302 Turpin, R. L. 141, 185 Tusscy, S. C. 189, 248, 302 Turton, C. V. 324 Tutt. S. E. 151 336 Tyra, P. A. 3 24 — U— Underhill, C. M. 3 24 — V— Vahle, P. A. 172, 178, 287 Vandivier, B. L. 3 02 Vanetti, J. C. 183, 324 VanGundy, N. J. 141, 195 VanHook, N. E. 3 02 VanHoose, E. W. 2 87 VanHoose, E. 219 VanHoose, G. L. 3 02 VanHoose, L. E. 174. 2 87 VanHouten, D. W. 173, 181, 324 VanMeter, S. K. 179 VanPeursem, P. 122, 161, 175, 212 Va-nSaders, P. A. 203, 324 Vanzant, J. E. 122, 126, 128, 165, 209 Vater, S. E. 201, 212, 287, 324 Vaughan, J. W. 165 Vaughan, L. D. 205, 287 Vaughan, M. 154, 212 Vaughn, T. H. 302 Vaught, S. K. 302 Vehslage, G. P. 324 Vernon, G. L. 3 24 Vetter, J. D. 126, 132, 161, 190, 209, 243 Vickers, J. D. 188, 189, 248, 302 Vickers, R. C. 127, 201, 204, 261, 302 Vincent, P. E. 324 Volpe, J. A. 203, 324 Vomm, E. 3 24 — W— Waddle, B. R. 144 Wade, J. T. 3 02 Wadsworth, W. W. 2 87 Wagers, N. S. 188, 189, 200, 248, 287 Waldemayer, C. R. 324 Walden, N. G. 302 Walden, P. H. 324 Waldridge, G. L. 302 Walke, R. L. 170, 211, 302 Walker, A. T. 302 Walker, C. J. 141 Walker, G. R. 324 Walder, J. L. 196, 296 Walker, J. O. 302 Walker, M. B. 151 Walker, P. A. 324 Wall, A. L. 157 Wallace, G. B. 142 Wallace, J. E. 174 Wallace, K. D. 112, 114, 123, 124, 126, 161, 206, 207 Wallace, L. R. 204, 302 Wallace, R. E. 142, 190, 219 Wallace, T. C. 18 5, 3 24 Wallen, J. D. 180 Walters, C. W. 126, 177, 287 Walters, J. V. 178, 325 Walters, J. R. 287 Walters, R. A. 287 Walters, S. L. 325 Walton, W. C. 32 5 Wantz, C. R. 32 5 Ward, L. L. 325 Ward, J. W. 204 Ward, T. M. 302 Wardlow, M. A. 325 Warner, C. R. 32 5 Warren, B. S. 302 Warren, J. G. 32 5 Warrix, S. 180, 325 Wash, V. S. 201, 325 Washburn, H. L. 161, 174, 205, 262 Watkins, C. P. 32 5 Watkins, M. J. 123, 142 Watkins, S. R. 287 Watson, E. 2 87 Watson, T. E. 325 Watters, C. A 178 , 325 Weaver, J. J. 142, 253 Webb, C. 325 Webb, D. E. 174, 325 Webb, H. G. 302 Webb, J. G. 123, 42 Webb, P. N. 142 Webb, S. C. 302 Webb, T. H. 302 Weber R. T. 325 Webster, D. B 273 , 325 Webster, D. J. 32 5 Weedman, B. A. 32 5 Weidle, T. E. 32 5 Weiss, D. N. 171, 325 Weissinger, D. L. 3 02 Welch, J. G. 142, 261, 270 Welch, M. C. 142, 182 Welch, R. C. 154, 204, 205, 266 Wellman, P. L. 184, 302 Wells, C. K. 201, 212, 302 Wells, D. W. 325 Wells, G. C. 32 5 Wells, J. D. 32 5 Wells, L. J. 144, 192 Werk, J. 142, 232 Werk, S. D. 32 5 Wesley Foundation 200 Wesley, J. A. 142 Wesley, J. F. 144, 177 Wesley, J. R. 172, 182, 325 Wesley, J. C. 32 5 Wesley, M. 325 Wesley, R. L. 32 5 West, H. S. 32 5 Westerfield, R. C. 32 5 Westerfield, R. D. 2 87 Westman, R. D. 325 Westminster Fellowship 199 Whalen, L. M. 188, 240, 32 5 Wheat, M. W. 325 Wheeler, L. B, 302 Wheeler, R. R. 325 Wheeler, V. R. 32 5 Wheeler, W. E. 219 Whelan, J. L. 32 5 Whelan, T. L. 203, 325 Whitaker, H. K. 188, 189, 209, 24 287 Whitaker, J. C. 151, 186 Whitaker, L. M. 302 Whitaker, O. D. 186, 325 Whitaker, S. J. 178, 201, 287 Whitaker, T. W. 142 White, B. P. 182, 3 02 White, C. S. 32 5 White, G. D. 165 White, H. M. 201, 302 White, J. P. 3 02 White, M. D. 287 White, P. R. 171, 201, 208, 212 325 Whitehouse, F. M. 32 5 Whitehouse, J. N. 196, 287 Whitfield, C. A. 154, 187, 199 Whitis, J. R. 287 Whitis, R. B. 142 Whitley, J. A. 32 5 Whitlock, C. D. 302 Who ' s Who 116, 117, 118, 119, 121 121, 122, 123 Wickersham, A. D. 175, 302 Wiedmar, C. D. 127, 175, 199, 212 302 Wierwille, C. 325 Wigginton, J. E. 325 Wilcop, J. A. 302 Wilcox, G. T. 125, 126, 177, 287 Wiley, W. R. 142, 241 Wilkerson, R. V. 172, 175, 200, 2 Wilkinson, D. H. 195, 287 Wilkerson, D. E. 142 Willhoite, J. W. 325 Williams, A. 32S Williams, B. W. 165 Williams, C. K. 209, 287 Williams, D M. 326 Williams, D B. 182 Williams, D. P. 287 Williams, F. M. 180, 287 Williams, T- A. 302 Williams, J. D. 287 Williams, J. R. 326 Williams, L. E. 326 Williams, L. S. 326 Williams, M A. 326 Williams, M C. 287 Williams, M F. 302 Williams, R. G. 181, 302 Williams, S. L. 178, 326 Williamson, J. K . 287 Willoughby, D. P. 144 Willoughby, M. L. 212, Wills, C. R. 3 02 Wilshire, S. L. 326 Wilson, B. A. 201 302 Wilson, C. 142 Wilson, C. G. 326 Wilson, D. E. 326 Wilson, G. L. 326 Wilson, H. K. 2 87 Wilson, I. 204, 264, 302 Wilson, J. C. 128, 132, 142, 195 Wilson, J. L. 154 Wilson, J. L. 123, 126, 128, 142 Wilson, M. A. 200, 287 Wilson, M. S. 326 Wilson, R. M. 144 Wilson, S. 3 02 Wilson, S. C. 3 26 Wilson, S. E. 182, 211, 287 Winkler, D. 326 Wiseman, H. D. 3 02 Witherspoon, D. 187, 212 Witt, I. 159 Witt, J. L. 326 Witten, W. A. 287 Wlodek, J. L. 3 26 Woeste, M. E. 203, 326 Wolfe, R. G. 123, 126, 159, 196, 201, 206, 211 Wolfer, J. E. 142, 190, 23 5 Wolfinbarger, P. D. 125 , 127, 302 — Y— WRA 189 Yaden, A. F. 287 Wood, L. C. 151, 191, 193 Yates, R. B. 326 Wood, L. G. 128, 151 Yeary, G. N. 3 02 Wood, M. R. 154, 187, 199 Yeary, H. L. 157 Wood, W. F. 174, 287 Yocum, B. W. 302 Woodard, H. A. 326 York, M. A. 303 Woods, J. C. 180, 211 Yost, G. A. 127, 3 Woods, M. A 326 Young Democrats Woody, B. M. 287 Woody, R. L. 3 26 Wooldridgc, W. H. 326 Wollery, R. D. 3 26 Wooton, J. R. 287 World Affairs Club 193 Works, N. E. 126, 128, 165, 172, 185 Worrell, W. W. 326 Wray, J. W. 302 Wright, C. L. 177, 192, 287 Wright, E. P. 326 Wright, H. G. 326 Wright, J. R. 188, 326 Wright, S. J. 194, 302 Wyan, C. R. 287 Wyles, P. M. 144, 172 185 Young, H. C, 326 Young, L. S. 303 Young, M. A. 326 Young, P. N. 232, 287 Young Republicans 184 Young, T. W. 326 Young Women ' s Christian Assn. 173 Younger, R. J. 3 26 Yount, S. K. 303 Yount, S. A. 3 26 — Z— Zielke, R. G. 326 Zimmerman, L. G. 287 Zimmerman, S. A. 191, 203, 326 Zoeller, J. D. 303 Zulager, L. M. 326 337 In Retrospect n n During the past school year, Eastern students have seen visions of things to come. The uncompleted buildings re- minded us that June does not mark the completion of our education. We have been supplied only with a concrete foundation. The experiences yet to come will be bricks to beautify our fulfillment of life ' s expectancies. The success of this fulfillment depends on the sturdiness of our educa- tional and social foundation. This underpinning was built with sundry materials. Classes, ball games, and dances only begin the list. We learned how to reconstruct after failure when the Coliseum arches fell and were replaced. With the introduction of car stickers and a more systematic registration procedure, we saw how organization promotes efficiency. Our appreciation of the arts was intensified by music and drama festivals, local drama productions, and presentations by famous entertainers. When we played our last game in Weaver Gym, we learned that tradition must be abandoned when it no longer fulfills our purposes. Our contributions to Operation Eastern Ken- tucky provided the strongest elements in our foundation — self-sacrifice and unity. Our lives shall not crumble for their bases are made of sturdy stuff. They are made of beauty and truth. 338 Eastern Celebrates Founding, Growth Mi m W Governor Bert Combs listened intently to a speech given on Progress Day which celebrated Eastern ' s physical and academic expansion. Thomas B. McGregor, for whom the new women ' s dormitory was named, received a plaque commemorating the groundbreak- ing of the edifice. The cornerstone for the James E. Van Peurscm Music Pavillion was laid during Founders ' Day ceremonies which marked Eastern ' s 5 7th anniversary. 339 Disaster marked the construction of Alumni Coliseum; however, recuperation was successful. Campus Attains New Heights Through Construction Eastern is made not only of students and instructors, buildings and classes — it is made of each individual who contributes his labor to its betterment. Alumni Coliseum will be an appropriate edifice in which to transfer the winning record established in Weaver Gym. 340 New Programs... In spite of increased parking facilities and restrictions on student car usage, sys- tematic parking regulations were necessary. Traditions Integrated A portrait in oils paid tribute to Eastern ' s beloved and renowned mascot, Mozart. The cafeteria introduced fixed menus with set prices to lighten the students ' financial burden. Dramatic Productions Attract Crowds The Civil War Centennial, in which numerous Eastern students participated, presented history in a setting of parades and pageantry. Eastern hosted Central Kentucky high school students at the Regional Drama Festival. Rock Hudson, noted Hollywood personality, toured the campus with Eastern dramatist, Harvey Yeary. 342 Varied Activities Enrich Campus Life The annual Anniversary Ball gave the students an op- portunity to celebrate the anniversary of Dr. Martin ' s inauguration as Eastern ' s sixth president. Student musicians from Central Kentucky high schools were welcomed to the campus for the Regional Band Festival. 343 The pensive support of each fan reinforced the Maroons ' efforts. Maroon Gridders Gain Share of O. V. C. Crown Half time programs relieved the tension of close scores and exhibited the showmanship of the Marching Maroons. A season of revelry for the spectators and hard work for the team ended with the Maroons ' tying for the OVC football crown. 4 344 Weaver Gym Serves Last Year as Home for Eastern Cagers The Maroon basketball team achieved a coveted victory over Western on the arch- rival ' s home floor. Carr Creek Day honored the 1928 and 1963 basketball teams of Carr Creek High School. Six of the top players on the ' 2 8 squad later played for Eastern. Although the last game in Weaver Gym ended in defeat, Eastern fans re- membered the thirty-eight game winning streak the gym housed. 345 Campus Prepares for --- Meets Disaster Eastern was the first Kentucky state col- lege to put into effect a comprehensive Civil Defense program. In the event of atomic fallout, the campus could ac- commodate 3,000 immediately. The clothes of students who never had a thing to wear supplied Eastern Kentucky flood victims with one of the life-sustainers they lost in disaster. Sabine Oral V accine was a pleasant means of pre- venting a horrifying crippler. 346 Over 1,000 Eastern students lived in counties where more than 2 5,000 people were routed from their homes by the ravaging flood. ' Operation Eastern Kentucky, headed by Chairman Don Feltner, collected over $1,300 in campus solicitations. After a unified effort to give all that we could, the transporting and distributing of the goods required organization. Dr. Quentin Keen made certain one truck load of goods reached its desti- nation, Hazard. All trucks were accompanied by college personnel. 347 Editor ' s Notes The 1963 MILESTONE attempts to present a history of the 1962-63 school year at Eastern Kentucky State College. The task has not been an easy one. Without the full cooperation of a unified staff, the MILESTONE could not have become a reality. Many were involved in the production of this year ' s book. On this page we express our sincere thanks to these persons. Ron Lounden, Osborne Photo Lab., Cincinnati, for classes, faculty, and Honor Roll photographs. John F. Mullaney, Osborne Photo Lab., Cincinnati, for faculty pic- tures and photographic services. Steve May, Osborne Photo Lab., Cincinnati, for color on pp. 5, 7, 8, 9, 16-17, 33, 130-131, 216-217; and selected black and white feature photos. George Lyon, Director of Photographic Services, for color on pp. 4, 6, 12, 13, 72-73, 110-111, 168-169, 274-275; and selected feature photographs. Jeff Miller, Photographic Editor, for color on pp. 254-25 5; and selected black and white feature photos. Mike Coers for color on pp. 1, 5, and 6; and selected black and white photographs. Dave Anderson for selected black and white photos. LOUISVILLE COURIER JOURNAL AND LOUISVILLE TIMES, for photographs on pp. 24, 28, and 223. THE LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER, for photographs on pp. 221, 223, and 227. Bob Walter, Publisher, S. B. Newman Printing Company, Knoxville, Tennessee. To our staff we extend our heartfelt thanks for a job well done. For countless hours of thoughtful counsel we are grateful to Mrs. Linda Gassaway. We would also like to express our appreciation to Mr. Don Feltner, MILESTONE advisor, for his timely advice and understanding wisdom. Finally, we offer thanks to Eastern ' s student body to whom this book is presented and for whose enjoyment it was prepared. THE EDITORS 348 ;■■ MMV MAN : | f I M i ,H lV|l ' UN