Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1943 volume:

-r : T, rl ' Jji S tf Enr i ft ti KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY HE RICHMOND Ei 19U3 3 2 1 KENTUCKY men — Vac? F 3 ! S -■■ H + .  ... MM ri . ■■ « m ■  f ■ A ' -fl ' $ ' it y ( « « « « ' •.«i y ► : % I .1 M ' -3 - V n- m p f W: Up fmm : iPift iilite,: wmm ■fell ma. till : ft; TH E A M Eft ICAS FOR VICTORY RICHMOND KENTUCKY c: ■ Lb M ! )50 1 73 To the students still here on Eastern ' s campus and to all those who are now serving in the armed forces we of ths staff present this Milestone of 1943. We have tried to select those things which we thought would give fair representation of the past year here at Eastern, and we hope that it will always serve as a pleasant link to the days you spent here. You too have helped greatly with this yearbook; for without your cooperation and your support it would never have been possible. I , 9 Ae « ■ atM o o V .« °°c ec se A o f ° sB •  ' -As ■ d e oY e ro a je Co ' , o v- N Je ' C T« _ oO _ e a s o A At e ft°l T ' Js - CO ' , XS- ' ■ A ° e VO° ' AvW c t - e rO a v 1 Ae ,Y i? J eatvim$ c N T E N T S dltam Jmavilzatlon6 Svtkietici a a65e6 Jhe L o eae f •j: m, Jo KJur jreitoiv J tudents rnd jracuuu n embers l Wko J raue a Len (Eastern Jo 3e ewe J n 4merica J yvrmed J orce This page is dedicated to those who have already entered into the armed forces; to the men who have given their lives for their country; to the men who will be leaving soon; and to those who have made such noble sacrifices for this beau- tiful land of ours — the United States of America. IN MEMORIAM THE UNRETURNING We dedicate to those who come no more To see the redbud blooming in the spring. To sing with us the songs we used to sing, To open again a well remembered door, This page, these words. The men of quiet worth, The friendly ones who here have walked together, Our lads that raced the field in autumn weather, The merry souls that set our hearts to mirth Are missing on the oceans, in the air, The desert and the jungle and the snow. With a farewell thought of home, we well may know, They, our unreturning ones, have fallen there. But we see them, as we knew them, living — see Their faces laughing, wistful, gay, profound; Their voices steal upon us like the sound Of vanished music held in memory. Their names live on among us and we hear Them spoken often in the quiet day. And deep beneath the many things we say, Insistently they linger in the ear. And we who live beyond this time of tears And anguished loss and tragedy and pain Will hold in treasured memory down the years Our well beloved who will not come again. EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HUGH P. ADAMS Colonel U. S. A. R. R. RICHARDS Captain U. S. A. DEAN RUMBOLD Lieutenant U. S. N. R. m HAROLD PORTER Lieutenant U. S. A. WILLIAM ADAMS Lieutenant U. S. A. RALPH MOORES Lieutenant U. S. A. ftff ROBERT H. RANKIN Captain U. S. M. R. VICTOR SAMS Ensign U. S. N. R. THOMAS STONE Lieutenant U. S. A. ORLIE COMBS Lieutenant U. S. A. GEORGE HEMBREE Captain U. S. A. MAX HOUTCHENS U. S. A. HARNEY MEYERS Ensign U. S. N. R. SAM BECKLEY Lieutenant U. S. A. JACK ALLEN U. S. N. R. JUNIOR MUNCY Master Sergeant U. S. A. HAROLD GLOVER U. S. A. EVERETT GRIFFITH U. S. M. R. BILL AIKEN GEORGE McWHiRTER JUG VVORSHAM JOHNNY WALTON AYDE GREENWOOD RAY GOODLETT U. S. A. BURGOYNE MOORES U. S. A. DECKER JOHNSON 11 EASTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AND THE WAR Soon after Pearl Harbor, Eastern joined the other colleges and universities of the nation in offering all of its facilities for use by our Government dur- ing the war. The college adopted the quarter plan to meet the needs for shorter courses and an accelerated program for those who would soon enter military service. The Department of Health and Physical Educatio n, always outstanding at Eastern, gave new emphasis to physical fitness for every stu- dent as a personal asset and a national aim. Without fanfare or the sound of trumpets, Eastern ' s men answered the call to arms. In near by and far-off places, they serve. Officers trained in our ROTC are directing field artillery units at the front while other graduates and former students man bombers and fighting ships. Eastern men are in every branch of the service and on every battle line. Twelve members of the faculty have enlisted in the Army or Navy. They are on leave of absence from the college and are expected to return to their work here at the close of the war. Other faculty members have assumed heavier loads on the campus in order to release some for active service. In addition to their college duties, they are also promoting bond sales and par- ticipating in civic meetings to discuss war aims and problems. Night classes have been organized for the employees of the Blue Grass Ordnance Depot while first aid classes are being taught for off-campus groups. y Jl ' i ' m ' - asl February the War Department established here, Branch No. 6 of the Army Administration Schools for the Women ' s Army Auxiliary Corps. Six hundred forty members of this unit are now housed in Burnam Hall. Three hundred are graduated every three weeks and are sent to their posts of ser- vice here and abroad. The many adjustments necessary for the operation of the WAAC school and the regular college program on the same campus were made cheerfully and with a remarkable degree of understanding and cooperation on the part of both students and faculty. The draft together with the dislocations due to the increased demands on industry has brought about a serious teacher shortage in the Nation as a whole and especially in Kentucky. Eastern accepts a definite responsibility in con- nection with this crisis and plans to enlarge its service to the public schools this summer by conducting study centers in several counties to which the col- lege has been invited and where many emergency permits have been issued in order to keep the schools open. The college will also offer a continuous supervisory service to be given through the regular school year by the college faculty and extended to selected counties through the State Department of Education. As its duties become more clearly defined, Eastern will react promptly to its opportunities. There will be no blackout of its service to the Common- wealth and to the Nation. if 1 m jEti mm ' B! w$v- B mi H m 1 I I i He? ' - H K K i H Ki Hwi Bjf ' p 1 1 BHV ' tf. ■. 1 Rnv Ikq  B x W H|i ' , Hrfc v ■ m ft m HlPwf ' Rtf H; K K m n m ( a$tem Miss Betty Carman, Miss Eastern, was indeed a wise selection by the student body. Miss Carman hails from Russell, Kentucky, and is a sophomore at Eastern. 14 HELEN COLVIN Attendant rttendantd EVELYN COFFMAN Attendant — a M 1 5 CLEO McCUIRE |unior Prom Queen v BR oo ndan GR f TT attend 30 ' % ° A I ndan k, 1 ' BE , T R Ct 1 KATHRYN SALLEE Senior Queen 16 V MISS POPULARITY MARGIE YOCUM Ashland WL I€ ' . : „ . -«w .  MR. POPULARITY OE BILL SIPHERS Benham 17 m i c I eh ' W w ■ at 5 ' 4 ' I I. ■ - , ' ■« 3F COMMANDANT COLONEL IOHN R. STARK EY Eastern has been indeed fortunate to have at the head of its military department a graduate of West Point and a former commander of the artillery at Fort Bragg, N. C. Colonel John R. Starkey has made all who came in contact with him feel that here is a man under whom a soldier would like to serve and obey his command. Colonel Starkey saw service in the first World War, and his battalion of field artillery was the first Ameri- can unit to fire a shot. Previous to the World War One, he saw service on the Mexican Border. Colonel Starkey has given to the Military Depart- ment all the benefit of experience and knowledge as a leader of the armed forces of the United States. Eastern will be heard from on all battle fronts. LT. GUY WHITEHEAD STAFF As assistant instructors in Military Science the Captain Earl T. Noble and 1 st Lt. Guy Whitehead. Captain Noble has been well liked by the men T. C. unit himself, he is well acquainted with the been most helpful to them. A former graduate of the R. O. T. C. at Eastern, tor, particularly in the instruction of dismounted Any mention of the staff would be incomplete geant Bentley, the office chief; Staff Sergeant Bo Corporal Williams, the mechanical wizards; Serg clerk; and Corporal Chrisman, Private Boyd, and worth in the help they have rendered to the men From Col. Starkey down to Private Boyd and bered by the men of the R. O. T. C. men of the R. O. T. C. have been fortunate to have of the R. O. T. C. Having graduated from an R. O. problems of the men of the R. O. T. C. and has Lt. Whitehead has proved his worth as an instruc- drill and the manual of arms. without word about the enlisted men. Master Ser- nd, communication expert; Sergeant Vernon and eant Wilson, supply sergeant; Corporal Miller, Private Casey, general duty have all shown their of the R. 0. T. C. Casey the staff here at Eastern will long be remem- Front Row, from left to right: Master Sergeant E. Bentley, Sergeant R. Vernon, Sergeant Z. Wilson, Staff Sergeant T. Bond. Second Row: Pvt. H. 0. Price, Corps R. Mil- ler, C. Williams, Pvts. J. Casey, R. Boyd, and R. Chrisman. i BATTALION SPONSOR CAROLINE MILLER CADET LT. COLONEL WALTER HEUCKE BATTALION CADET MA|OR CARL ). RISCH 26 CADET CAPTAIN D - T - FERR ELL sssr STAFF r ' ■:. . ' N - r r -3 M E DOVVN, Nc 27 BATTERY £ ££m A mxi ▼ ' ' y. J |p OFFICERS 1 ' « WW B , ■ ■■ -■ MM ■ R - -h ■■■■■:: £jW! J ' B ANN CATELY PAUL HOUNCHELL Sponsor Cadet Captain CLAUDE RAWLINS Cadet Lieutenant CAYLE McCONNELL Cadet Lieutenant WILLIAM MASON Cadet Lieutenant BATTERY A ■• ■ :- ' :-■ •-.: ' - BILL BARNETT 1st. Sergeant The first battery to pass the reviewing stand, Battery A, has always given the following batteries an ideal to achieve. In the seven years that Battery A has been organized, it has never failed to be well up in the final standings of the batteries. Battery A was commanded this year by Cadet Captain Paul A. Hounchell. The Battery executive was Cadet 1st. Lt. Claude Rawlings, Cadet Lts. Will- iam Mason and Cayle McConnell were the platoon commanders. The Battery sponsor was Ann Cately. The men of Battery A have never failed to cooperate to the fullest extent with their commanding officers. 29 B MAE FAWBUSH O ' DONNELL Battery Sponsor HENRY |, FLYNN Cadet Captain CLAUDE WILLIAMS Cadet Lieutenant BLANTON WILSON Cadet Lieutenant JOE B. SIPHERS Cadet Lieutenant 30 B   .To ' ' Battery B has lived a life of seven years on the Eastern csmpus, and from its ranks, as formed near the fifty yard line, have come many outstanding and true Americans who are now carrying on with the same tradition of their old R. O. T. C. Battery B. Battery B is now commanded by Cadet Captain Henry J. Flynn. Helping Captain Flynn have been Cadet 1st. Lt. Claude Williams, Battery Executive; Cadet Lt. Joe Bill Siphers, and Cadet Lt. Blanton Wilson, platoon leaders. The sponsor of Battery B is Mae Fawbush O ' Donnell. Battery B has made a most commendable showing this year and much credit is due to the cooperation Captain Flynn was able to secure from each and every member of the battery. 31 C MARGIE CRITES Battery Sponsor ROBERT YEACER Cadet Captain EARL STAFFORD Cadet Lieutenant WALTER KLEINSTEUBER Cadet Lieutenant FRANCIS HAAS Cadet Lieutenant 32 C :i £L i vi ' L.-vj _ J«Ml _. '  : The youngest battery in the battalion, Battery C, has taken its place alon] with its older brothers and has never failed to equal or better them in intra- battery competition. The last battery to pass the reviewing stand. Battery C has never been the last in ability. This year the commanding officer of Battery C was Cadet Captain Robert Y eager. He was ably assisted by Cadet 1st Lt. Earl Stafford, Executive, and Cadet Lts. Walter Kleinsteuber, and Francis Haas, platoon commanders. The Battery Sponsor was Margie Crites. The cooperation of the men of Battery C with their officers was at all times superior. BER RASNICK 1st. Sergeant 33 MARCH GRADUATES Front Row (Left to Right) — C. Rawlins, E. Stafford, P. Hounchell, R. Dawn, B. Wilson, E. Adams. Second Row: W. Buerger, C. Williams, R. Yeager, F. Haas, |. Morehead. The Advanced Corp of the R. 0. T. C. graduated eleven members in March, 1943. Ten went to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to continue their study of field ar- tillery. One, Robert Yeager, was assigned to study the tactics of a tank de- stroyer unit. m I , i fi!| ADVANCED R.O.T.C. SENIORS Front Row (Left to Right) : H. Flynn, J. Connor, W. Heucks, M. Downing, W. Kleinsteu- ber, B. Barnett, E. Howard. Second Row (Left to Right) : J. Siphers, C. McConnell, D. T. Ferrell, jr., C. Risch, W. Mason, D. Dougherty. TO. si P ■ $K m IV, IT ' JUNIORS Front Row (Left to Right) : T. Lowe, E. Gibson, W. Brashear, L. Hudnall, W. Kelly, J. Keuper, M. Eades. Second Row (Left to Right) : A. Mitikiades, L. Power, C. Roberts, N. Deeb, L. Carlson, E. Mountz. Third Row (Left to Right) : E. Graham, ). Wagers, G. Wilson, T. Sawyer, B. Sanders, R. Collins. EiV ft I L ! m m I ' : f t ,:J Front Row I Left to Right I : M. Reed, C. Manch, W. Reece. ). Hutson. M. Hurd. Second Row I Left to Right) : B. Barnett, W. Shelton. R. Yeager, N. Boyd, W. Kelly, Lt. Whitehead. PISTOL TEAM Zx y ' f- r Z -? • + + • • If ' ni ft I i if ' If ft] I I PHALANX Phalanx is a National Military Fraternity open to members of the Advanced Corps Reserve Officers Training Corps, and embracing Alumni and Honorary members. The chapter here on the Eastern campus is known as the Eta Morae Phalanx. The requirements of admission into this chapter are of such a nature that it is indeed a most honorable and desirable privilege to gain admittance. During the current year this Fraternity has enjoyed a most high degree of respect and has made many accomplishments; among which might be men- tioned the sponsorship of the Homecoming Dance; which in itself was most gratifying. The officers of Eta Morae Phalanx are: Walter Kleinsteuber, Commander; Paul A. Hounchell, Lieutenant Commander; Henry J. Flynn, Warden-His- torian; and Carl J. Risch, Finance Officer. Present Honorary members are Colonel John R. Starkey, Captain Earl T. Noble, and Lieutenant Guy White- head. W • «. K 1 m w 1% Si I I THE 1943 CARL RISCH Editor BILL BARNETT Business Manager CHRISTINE McCUIRE Co-Editor Walter Heucke Sports Editor D T Ferrell. Jr Military Editor Marginia Stevenson Class Editor Kathryn Sal lee Feature Editor Mary Lou Lucy Compositor Henry Flynn Photographer Walter Kleinsteuber Administration Olive Littleton Secretary Vivian Barnett Secretary Betty Criffitt Secretary Naoma Aldridge Compositor Betty Strachan Compositor F. P. GILES 40 MILESTONE The Milestone of this year will probably be the last for many years to come. Determi- nation and perseverance in a critical year have been shown in this year ' s Milestone. The men that are seen in this book are typical of the hard-fighting men that make up the armed forces of the United States. The women have already proved that they are a valuable unit on the home front. Walter Heucke D. T. Ferrell, |r. Marginia Stevenson Katheryn Sallee Mary Lou Lucy Henry J. Flynn Walter Kleinsteuber Olive Littleton Vivian Barnett Betty Criffitt Naoma Aldridge Betty Strachan 41 THE 1943 NATALIE MURRAY Co-Editor CLAUDE RAWLINS Co-Editor PAUL HOUNCHELL Business Manager The Eastern Progress, our college newspaper, is a semi-weekly publication sponsored by Mr. Will- iam Keene of the English Department. The paper is not a departmental organization but draws its staff members from the entire student body. This year, due to conditions existing because of the war, the Progress staff was re-organized almost entirely at the beginning of each quarter. Claude Rawlins, who served as co-editor during the first two quarters, graduated in March. Paul Hounchell was business manager for the first quarter, Doyle Bell, for the second; and Ann Hanlon, for the third. Sports editor Claude Williams left for Ft. Sill at the end of the second quarter and was succeeded by Glenn Garrett who left near the end of the third quarter to play professional baseball. Ben Sanders, news editor for the first two quarters, was called to active duty along with the rest of the Juniors early in April. He was succeeded by Ann Heffner. 42 PROGRESS EDITORIAL STAFF Natalie Murray Co-Editor Claude Rawlins Co-Editor Ben Sanders News Editor Claude Williams Sports Editor Ann Hanlan Society Editor John Whisman Cartoonist Glenn Garrett Sports Editor Ann Heffner News Editor Katherine Faucet Society Editor REPORTERS Ann Betty Lilliard Dorothy Carrell Typist Jean Rice Doyle Bell Business Manager Bob Ryle Larry Kees Arnett Mann Robert Yeager Russell Weingartner Virginia Held Betty Strachan Mary Lou Lucy Edythe Gibson Ben Sanders Claude Williams Ann Hanlon Betty Lilliard John Whisman Glenn Garrett Ann Heffner Katherine Faucet Dorothy Carrell Jean Rice Doyle Bell Roy Gilligon Bob Ryle Larry Kees Arnett Mann Bob Yeager Russell Weingart- Virginia Held Betty Strachan ner Mary L. Lucy Edythe Gibson 43 V s ' £ ■ ' i The Little Theatre Club, spon- sored by Miss Pearl Buchanan, has proven itself one of the finest or- ganizations on the campus. During the year it has brought to the stu- dents of Eastern the best in a critical year. LITTLE THEATRE CLUB Harry Lucas Roy Cilligan Margaret Hollyfield Evelyn Coffman Paul Adams Virginia Held Louise White Margie Little Martha Long Dan Dougherty Ida Mae Elliston La Verne Holcomb 45 BURNAM HOUSE COUNCIL - m Katheryn SaMee. President Evelyn Coffman « 4 Emma Boyd Mary Stayton Brock, Social Chairman Emma Y. Case SULLIVAN HOUSE COUNCIL B;ulah Correll, President Jean Cook, Secretary Elsie Hcltzclaw, Treasurer t rtM Christine McCuire, Social Chairman Anita O ' Hearn BURNAM HOUSE COUNCIL Evelyn Hunt. Vice President Todd Hinkle Mayne Frieda Cornelius, Margie Crites Treasurer Margaret Hollyfield, Mildred Stamper Cleo McCuire Martha Long Eloise Ammerman Secretary 46 PHOTO CLUB The Eastern Photo Club is a newcomer to the campus, having been organized in the fall of 1941 at the request of five students who were interested in photography as a hobby. Since then fifty-five other students who find picture-making an interesting pastime have joined the club. The purposes of the club are to stimulate individual interest in photog- raphy, to provide information and supervised experience in amateur photography, and to promote friendship and exchange of ideas among those who have similar interests and hobbies. Invitations to new members are extended at the beginning of each quarter. At the bi-monthly meetings methods in indoor lighting, taking candid pictures, posing for informal pictures, exposing negatives, developing, and printing are demonstrated and discussed. Members are encouraged to develop their own negatives and to print and en- large their own pictures in the club darkroom. The winter quarter of this year was de- voted to the preparation of pictures for the snapshot section of the Milestone. Social events of the year include a picnic at the home of the sponsor and a spring party to which guests are invited. The club is sponsored by Dr. H. H. LaFuze. Faculty members of the club are: Capt. Earl T. Noble, Dr. Harold Clover, and Miss Maye Waltz. Student members are: Jane Campbell, Roy Dawn, Francis Elkin, Ann Estill, Henry J. Flynn, Lucille Hampton, Edwin Howard, jerry Igoe, Cleo McCuire, Betty jo Picklesimer, Georgia Ramsey, Kathryn Sallee, Emma Schirmer, Carl Scott, Forest Tarter, Georgia Wert, Lenora White, Mary Ellen Wiley, and Luise Yates. 47 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB V ' £ ft JE M ft t 1 The Men ' s Glee Club is one of the most active clubs on the campus. It is sponsored by Mr, Van Peursen. Among its members are: Billy Cravelyn, Russell Winegartner, Lloyd Willis, Donald Crollio, Dave Lumsden, Paul Houn- chell, Harry Lucas, Bob Congleton, James Hutson, Max Reed, Louis Kilgus, Bill Schulte, George Marich, Bourbon Csnfield, Roy Gillioan, David Barnes, Al ' en Wickersham and Frank Putenney. MADRIGAL CLUB The Madrigal Club is sponsored by Mrs. Blanche Sams Seevers. Officers of the club are Helen Colvin, President, Marginia Stevenson, Secretary, Caro- lyn Miller, Vice-President, and Sara Brooks, Treasurer. Roberta Stevenson, Aileen Overhultz, Helen Osborne, Kathryn Jasper, LeFaun Maggard, Josephine Hurst, Betty Williams, Frances Elkin, Jean Bue- banan, Jeanne Ruark, Anita O ' Hearn, Jean Harrison, Ann Scott Maher, Mar- gie Little, Betty Griffitt, Esther Fucito, Grace Carol Meade, Ellen Umstadf, Mary Lou Snyder, Liz Plessinger, Eleanor Hopkins, Beverly Mosely, Margie Yocum, Frieda Cornelius, Carolyn Winkler, Jean Hurst, Georgia Wert, Ethel Slade, Jean Hobbs, Wilma Gene Cannon, Katherine Fossett, Marie Heaton, Mary Ellen Wiley, Patsy Newell, Judy Hawes, Marginia Stevenson, Muriel Maddox, Jean Anthony, Bobby West, Helen Colvin, Lenore Haymond, Hen- rietta Miller, Helen DeCamp, Hannah Salendar, and Jean Rice form the rest of this club. 49 Y.W.C.A. AND Y.M.C.A. SPONSORS Mary Frances McKinney Dr T. Farris OFFICERS Mary Frances McKinney Sponsor Betsy Ann Smith President Louis Power President Aden Cillis Vice President Jim Little Vice President Ethel Slade Secretary Arnett Mann Secretary and Treasurer Mary E. Williams Treasurer Mabel Criswell Ann Minerva Estill Jean Anthony Ruth Charles Virginia Carlson Smith lona Abner Grace Waite Martha Da vis Charlotte Acker Virginia Alberts Frances Baca Mary Elizabeth Begley Charlotte Berlin Iva Margaret Boberg Marjone Boone Emma Nash Boyd Lucille Brandenburgh Betsy Brown Beatrice Burchell Nordean Burress Alice Campbell Dorothy Carrell Wilma Jean Carroll Evelyn Cawood Katie Ruth Coleman Blanche Collier Pauline Comer Beulah Corell Winna Jean Davis Marjorie DeVan Mary Lou Eliot Mary Winston Evans CABINET MEMBERS LaVerne Holcomb Elizabeth Cox Mary Yates Maxey Swinford Mildred Stamper Mayme Frieda Cornelius Lillard Luttrell Dorothy Farmer Mae F. O ' Donnell Ann Gary Anne Christie Ellen Hope Cray Aileen Gilliam Lucy Mae Griggs Margaret Hamilton Lucille Hampton Gobelene Harrod Mary Hester Hartman Ann Heffner Virginia Held Danny Jean Hobbs Julia Hoffman Eleanor Hopkins Inez Howard Geraldine Igoe Emma Hays Kennedy Mary Lou Kunz Gladys Lawrence Marjorie Allen Lea Marjorie Little Ann Lowry MEMBERS Nancy Riley McClure Christine McGuire Marguerite McNeil Cleo McGuire Nina Mayfield Emily Mayfield Betty Ruth Moore Olive G. Morgan Pauline Millins Patsy Newell Anita O ' Hearn Aileen Overhultz Elizabeth Plessinger Leona Price Josephine Poole Norma S. Raybourne Georgia Thomas Rankin Georgia Lee Ramsey Lurlie Reed Katherine Ruth Rice Jeanne Rice Marjorie Reed Jeanne Ruark Virginia Rose Edsel Mountz George Hicks Russell Weingartner Dorman Cobb Sandford Weiler Ralph Haddix Paul Adams Elsie Rigsby Katheryn Sallee Betty Strachan Pauline Stone Martha Standifer Dorothy Stacey Mary Lou Snyder Frances Smither Wilda Smith Mary E. Smith Elizabeth Skinner Mary Margaret Silvers Louise Shaw Marie Schoonover Emma B. Schirmer Lula Lee Turner Evelyn Tritsch Ruth Todd Lola Wilson Betty Williams Mary Agnes Wallace Mary Elizabeth Walton Georgia Marie Wert Louise White Ellen Umstattd Bud Adams Lawrence Becker Kenneth Brady Billy Grandy Roy Dawn Lawrence Carlson Thomas Douglas Roy Gilligan James P. Gregory Bruce Hogg James Robert McHenry James McWhirter Donald Francis Montfort Raymond T. Oliver Max Reed Edward J. Requardt Gail Roberts Neil Roberts Denver Sams Carl H. Scott Fields E. Shelton Robert E. Sharp Stanley Todd James Everett Worsham FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 9 n. Iv . First Row: J. Dorland Coates, Sponsor Christine McCuire, President Edsel R. Mountz, Vice President Ethel Slade, Secretary-Treasurer Mabel Criswell Second Row: Margie Little Betsy Ann Smith Mary Elizabeth Williams Kathryn Crumbles Third Row: Elizabeth Cox Robert Dils Katheryn Sallee Ann M. Estill Fourth Row: Mary M. Yates Mayme Frieda Cornelius Zona Daniels Willie T. Owens 51 I HARLAN COUNTY CLUB 1 -ti .4 Jin! First Row: Dr. L. C. Kennamer, Sponsor Maurice Hurd, President Clark Farley, Vice President Mabel Miracle. Secretary Nawana Helton, Reporter James Hutson, Treasurer Evelyn Cawood Second Row: Artrice Baker George Marich Marilee Woolum Willard Kelly Bill Aiken Nancy Jameson Robert Siphers Third Row: John Pace Helen Ball Joe Bill Siphers Margaret Watson Jean Cook Emmerson Warf Mae Proffitt 1 f Fourth Row: Christine Jackson Claude Williams Eunice Jackson Joyce Catliff Guy Fortney Nona Kelly Don Cawood Fifth Row: Edwin Howard Walter Cawood Fostenia Fudold Sandy Weiler Lucille Hampton I m CATHOLIC CLUB First Row: Second Row: Mrs. Morgan Smith, Sponsor Rita Lynch Henry J. Flynn, President Jack Ley John Connor, Vice President Joe Ballew Anita O ' Hearn, Secretary Gwendolyn Workman Esther Fucito, Treasurer Michael Downing Father Sullivan, Advisor Third Row: Fourth Row: Mary E. Walton Don Grollig George Marich Carl J. Risch Larry Kees Virginia Alberts Roy Bezold Joe Balionis Bob Goosens 53 EASTERN ' S BAND -j j h ,1 ' A)} ' M KYMA CLUB  . ! «jj ' fe-i ■ t ..— j 1 -■ -I ' I jb-L. ' - First Row: A. Fowler, M. Stevenson, N. Riley, E. Morcom, S. Brooks, H Osborne, E. Tucker, V. Carnett, N. Murray. Second Row: M. Little, J. Anthony, L. Haymond, ). Hawes, E. Coffman, M. Hollyfield, L. White, E. Fucito. Third Row: B. Stevenson, W. Campbell, E. Hunt, A. Cately, M. Bishop, M. Long, C. McCuire, H. DeCamp. Fourth Row: R. Stevenson, B. Barnett, E. Graham, L. Kilgus. 55 SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Walter Kleinsteuber, President Ernest Crider, Vice President Natalie Murray, Secretary D. T. Ferrell, Treasurer Dr. T. C. Herndon. Sponsor Second Row: James Morehead Doris Marie Nesbitt William Griggs Neva Kathleen House Don Crollig Third Row: Robert Dils Gail Roberts Lawrence Carlson Maurice Hurd WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB First Row: Dr. L. G. Kennamer, Sponsor Arnett Mann, President Elizabeth Cox, Vice President Jeanne Ruark, Secretary Mary Margaret Yates, Treasurer Second Row: Robert Ryle Elsie Morcom Roberta Lou Stevenson Marginia Stevenson Roy Cilligan Third Row: Mary E. Williams Russell Weingartner Ethel Slade Malcolm Eads Betsy Ann Smith Fourth Row: Ciaud Rawlins Roy Dawn Bob Yeager 57 SIGMA TAU PI First Row: Dr. W. J. Moore, Sponsor Naoma Aldridge Carl Risch, President Robert Duvall, Vice President Evelyn Preston Mae F. O ' Donnell, Secretary Margie Crites, Treasurer Second Row: Margaret Hamilton Charlotte Acker Bob Conrad Fostenia Fudold Christine Chesnut Virginia C. Smith William Buerger Third Row: Edsel Mountz Helen Colvin Beatrice C - Vivian Barnett Mildred Stamper Robert Congleton Mary Lou Snyder Fourth Row: Willena Campbel Harry Lucas Betty Criffitt Carolyn Winkler Mary E. Moore Tommy Douglas Paul Adams Fifth Row: Edwin Howard Claude Williams Betty ]o Picklesimer Cene Cannon Robert McHenry Malcolm Eads Sixth Row: Andrew Mitakides Eunice Jackson Blanche Napier John Conner Anna D. Gill Edith C. Ford Seventh Row: Cleo McCuire Roy Bezold Earl Stafford KAPPA DELTA PI First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Virginia Carlson Smith, President E. Morcom A. M. Estill Martha C. Barksdale, Recorder and R. Dils K. Sallee Treasurer F. A. Engle M. Criswell M. E. Mattox, Sponsor C. Yeary R. L. Stevenson W. J. Moore P. Stone V. Burns L. Turner R. B. Stevenson F. P. Giles M. Stevenson Fourth Row: Fifth Row: A. Cill A. Fowler M. Deatherage W C. Jones D. T. Ferrell R. Rush L. Evans • M. McKinney M. Barnhill 59 CADUCEUS CLUB W m 1 X ki v - J J Jacob D. Farris, Sponsor L. Carlson, President Betty Carmen, Sec.-Treas. Joe Ballen Bill Schulte Donald Colvin Bourbon Canfield Juanita Helton Millard Reese George Marich 4 1 1 -11 4 ELEMENTARY COUNCIL First Row: May C. Hansen, Co-Sponsor Le Faun Maggard, Pres. La Verne Holcomb Ethel May Slade, Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Gladys Tyng, Co-Sponsor Second Row: Evelyn Tritsch Blanche Colyer Elizabeth Cox Marjorie Lea Walda Smith Third Row: Ellen Umstaddt Juanita Clinkenbeard Willie T. Owens Ida Pennington Emily Mayfield Fourth Row: Ruth Holbrook Mary E. Begley Jean Ausmus Mabel Jones Lurlie Reed Fifth Row: Pauline Mullins Kathryn Jasper Pauline Comer Evelyn Coffman Helen Osborne 61 CANTERBURY CLUB Dr Roy B. Clark, Sponsor R. B. Stevenson M. L. Lucy F. Cornelius Ruark C. Farley B. Stracham M. Stevenson B. Smith M. Miracle T. Hinkle M. Richards T mi Hm a - Pj 1 Rrw z$ Hw jH B|jk K K f, K Kf I P ' l 1; 1 K B$ B ; . Br ' ' |p- HR? ' i§ : BV Wtri HI w$ ; ■ ■£ ' mi ' K m }. ■ ,« ' H,v ' K. ■I B B; B| B$v K ET ' F ' ' , -. Bfi ' ft-: ' If ■fel Kg ■ j ' - ' HfT Hv ' Bw ' ' Kfa ' Pi H Hv ' . H m B § Ipj m H Ksui ■ W$- wm ' : mi m. ■r p, H| ■tr- m 11 m m i CHARLES T. HUGHES Director of Athletics F I Charles Turkey Hughes, the athletic director here at Eastern, has been connected with physical education since his boyhood days in Crittenden County. After go- ing to prep school he became a four letter star at the University of Kentucky. Then he did graduate work in health and physical education at the University of Michi- gan, played professional baseball, coached at Harlan, and then came to Eastern. During his fourteen years ' stay here he has coached all three of the major sports — baseball, football, and basketball. Last summer he was put in his present position as athletic director. All of Turkey ' s students agree on one thing: that his gen- uine hom espun philosophy of life and of his work can easily serve as a landmark for the coming generation. flO tf£ A b rc H • lift ea dQ R Nk KIM °3ch and. :° ach RoZ ' n J ' Sn, a n les °m e Ra - of c ar ki n he red ca r n a fo esi gh fe, ' arr, s r eco, 3nd the t.of ie n h rdh -hJ!° s far r n - s f gu ' de s f °°tba,l a W ifh lot bali our e stabl e ars Uo i th Vet e s kil, a neral ° d IS o nu 1en he h :: ' S d af £ Sl4, cce s . s. The as ter n tand TOM SAMUELS Assistant Coach Quiet and reserved, Tom Samuels is the man behind the scene in the building of great grid machines at Eastern. Each spring he also coach- es a track and field team that wins its share of the medals in the K. I. A. C. track meet. 65 ' ! . ' • m fit M ffl M VM ■I ' A m THE STORY The first September days at Eastern furnished the stimulus that sends thousands to many fall Saturday afternoons ' enjoyment. That stimulus the thud of a foot against a ball, was creating a spirit in over forty boys who were destined to write football history for their school. This year Eastern defeated Western, and the bitterness of their defeat of the year be- fore was largely wiped out. The first two weeks ' hard practice with its two practice sessions per day paid ample dividends to the boys and coaches with four wins, two ties, and two defeats. There were times during those first two weeks when the go- ing was tough. The sweat rolled freely and at night tired bodies sought a bed early. AM this added up to one thing though, and the boys did not mind. It was building in them a determination to get the job done. This, as it has often before been proved, has helped many men to succeed in later years. The end of the two week period found Coach Rankin ' s boys tapering off for their first game with the Golden Eagles of Tennessee Polytechnic Insti- tute. This game and several others, to be played with new teams, made up the toughest schedule ever attempted by a Maroon squad. Coaches Rankin, Samuels, and Hughes felt, however, that their boys could give a good account of themselves against such opponents as T. P. I., Akron, Northwest Teach- ers, Morris Harvey, Murray, Western, West Liberty, and Morehead. ARSITY FOOT THE SQUAD . P , W€ C 40 .. -■ ' ES First row: Stafura, Warf, Hieb, McQuady, Baxter, Adams, Worsham, Brickies, Ley, Franklin. Second row: McConnell, Dorna, Becker, Mogge, Parker, Brady, Crizzell, Buchus, Kinsella, Siphers, Novakowski, Heucke, Gibson, Welsh, Moberly, Pitzer. Third row: McWhorter, Little, F. Siphers, Lehman, Maggard, Lohr, Coos- en, T. Benedett, N. Roberts, Keuhn, Deeb, Aiken, B. Benedett, Ramsey, Bal- ionis, C. Roberts, Norman, Haa s. BALL FRANCIS HAAS NEIL ROBERTS LAWRENCE BECKER |ACK LEY LARRY LEHMAN BILL AIKEN THE SCORES T. P. 1 N. W. Missouri 7 Morris Harvey 7 Akron Murray 6 Western West Liberty 6 Morehead 20 ARSITY FOOT ROBERT SIPHERS BILL BENEDETT JOE B. SIPHERS ABE DEEB IRV KUEHN EARL GIBSON CAIL ROBERTS BOB COOSEN WALTER HEUCKE ROY BUCHAS THE PLAYERS EMERSON WARF JAMES WORSHAM CLAUDE McQUADY WILLARD CRIZZELL CASEY NOWAKOWSK BALL The first game of the season with T. P. I. was played under the bulbs at Cookeville. The night was hot and the Eagles proceeded to make it so for Eastern at the outset of the game. Eastern ' s forward wall began to tighten, and, late in the second quarter after a thirty-two yard march, Benedett plunged over for the first tally. Tech came back hard at the half bui could not penetrate Eastern ' s defense. Nowakowski, after making runs of twelve and thirteen yards respectively, again put the ball over the goal late in the fourth quarter. The superior physical condition of Eastern ' s team, was one of the deciding factors in their victory. Coming home for their first game on Eastern ' s turf, the Maroons bucked up against a stiff defensive team. The Bearcats of Northwest Missouri scor- ed early in the game by recovering two fumbles, one of Eastern ' s and one of their own which had rolled over the goal. Eastern did not score until the third quarter after a sixty yard drive by Siphers, T. Benedett, and Franklin, who scored. Rain in the final quarter kept either team from making a se- rious goal threat. Eastern netted eleven first downs while the visitors stacked up only five. Traveling by train to Charleston, West Virginia, the Rankin-men were destined to find out some of the difficulties of travel during wartime. The game with the Golden Eagles of Morris Harvey was a night affair. Eastern ' s opponents put a well-balanced team on the field averaging 198 pounds. Eastern threatened early in the game, but a fumble kept them from scor- ing. It was not until the third quarter that the only score of the game was made by Morris Harvey. Eastern came back fighting but to no avail. Leaving home again, the Maroons traveled to Akron, Ohio, where they met the Akron University Zippers in another night tussel. The game was played in the Rubber Bowl which bounded Eastern back into the win column. Most of the game was played between the twenty yard lines and it wasn ' t until late in the third period, when Siphers ' pass to Maggard was ruled com- plete due to interference, that the stage was set for a score by Eastern. Jack Ley, a freshman, skirted left end on a reverse for the only tally. For the third consecutive week the Maroons played on foreign territory. The Thoroughbreds of Murray were held to a trot, but at the same time the Maroons of Eastern were also slowed down to a tied score. The Thorough- breds drew first blood in the quarter with a thirty yard pass but had their extra point blocked by Bill Benedett The Maroons ' subs came back fight- ing but it was not until the fourth play of the fourth quarter that Eastern knotted the score through a long pass by Brady to Ley. The extra point fell short of the goal posts. The Maroons played most of the final stanza in the enemy territory but lacked that extra something required to get the ball to pay dirt. ARSITY FOOT A week ' s layoff and the remembrance of last year ' s reversal were just two of the many reasons why this year ' s Eastern squad broke the Western jinx. Eastern scored in the sec- ond, third, and fourth periods. The first score was the result of a sixty-five yard drive with a pass from Nowaksowski to Siphers, who scored. The second scoring spree was started when Aiken recovered a fumble on Western ' s forty-four yard line. A series of runs and a pass to Heucke gave Eastern the ball on the fifteen yard stripe. Siphers circled right end for the score. In the fourth quarter Bill Benedett blocked a punt, and his brother Ted bucked the ball to pay dirt in two attempts. The game was played on a muddy field which seemed to help the Maroons, who all season had turned in their best performances on soggy fields. This victory saw the Maroons at their peak and Eastern ' s rooters went satisfied with a decisive victory in their memories. To stay in the win column Eastern came from behind in the second half and handed the Hilltoppers of West Liberty the short end of the score. The toppers scored twice in the third quarter and Novakowski once in the fourth. Although he did not score, Ted Bene- dett was the offensive star of the day. The Hawg Rifle changed hands this year but not until sixty minutes of the toughest brand of football had been displayed by both contestants. The Eagles of Morehead, keyed to the highest pitch, made good use of all their opportunities. They did all their scoring in the first half and played the game safely the next half. Just before the first half ended, Eastern made its most threatening bid for a score with Ted Benedett carrying the ball al- most every play but was stopped on the eight yard line. Gibson ' s pass interception in the third quarter set up another Eastern attack which bogged down. From there on the rest of the game was played in the middle of the field. BALL THE SQUAD First Row: McConnell, West, C. Dorna, Balionis, Adams, J. Dorna, Tinnell, Huddleston. Second Row: DeMoisey, Ritter, Campbell, Risen, Hudnall, Maggard, Coach Rome Rankin. THE SCORES Eastern 37 Eastern 87 Eastern 62 Eastern 51 Eastern 47 Eastern 46 Eastern 43 Eastern 54 Eastern 38 Eastern 64 Eastern 43 Eastern 54 Eastern 49 Eastern 85 Eastern 55 Eastern 52 Ky. Wesleyan 29 Darnall Hospital 18 Baptist Seminary 21 Georgetown 38 Western 61 Georgetown 45 Berea 46 Morehead 29 Western 62 Transylvania 35 Union 40 Berea 34 Ky. Wesleyan 54 Transylvania 32 Morehead 52 Union 46 ARSITY BASKET ■ft EMERSON WARF Forward - Freshman Unknown to fans throughout the season, Warf was awarded a place on Eastern ' s tournament squad by doing some fine playing during the season. CLIFF TINNELL Guard - Senior Cone from school for a while, Cliff returned. About the middle of January he again became eligi- ble to play. He continued his ex- cellent playing, hounding op- ponents continually. LLOYD HUDNALL Forward - Junior Known to all as Stretch he was depended on for his fine of- fensive work. He worked the bank as well as some of the best players in the game. He was 6 ' 4 of a basketball player. COEBEL RITTER Forward - Freshman Only a freshman, this boy turn- ed in stunning performances both on offense and defense. His good shots will long be remembered by the team. COPPER JOHN CAMPBELL Center - Senior For four years Copper has been playing ball at Eastern and during that time has been the most consistent offensive threat. He has now wound up his college career by being high scorer in the K. I. A. C. and a member of the all-tournament squad. JACK DORNA Guard - Freshman Another freshman, Jack, made the first five by his sterling brand of ball. A good player on both offensive and defensive, he con- sistently stole the ball from the oppone nts. He was the smallest man on the squad. CHARLES DORNA Forward - Senior Charley, a senior, having played four years of basketball, will be remembered because he might be called one of the greatest of clutch players. When a few points were needed, this boy was generally called upon to get them. IVAN MACGARD Guard - Junior Although not outstanding on the offense, Buster , as he was known, will be remembered for his brilliant defensive work. He guarded some of the best, and re- fused to let them score. ODIE WEST Guard - Sophomore Ote did not get to see much action, but when playing gave a game fight for the ball. ARNOLD RISEN Center - Freshman Known as Shorty to members of the team, he is 6 ' 9 tall. He showed great promise of becoming an outstanding star in future years. BALL v. .r-m 4 m THE STORY ® ■■-J .Hi SJ1 Eastern again completed a successful season by winning 12 games and losing 4 for a 75 percent average throughout the regular season. Playing some of the best teams. Eastern was defeated by a great Western team and other good teams such as Berea, and Ky. Wesleyan. During the season, East- ern amassed a total of 867 points for an average of over 54 points per game while holding the opponents to 642 points or an average of 40 points per game. Eastern went into the K. I. A. C. tourney with this record which could be compared with the best of those teams playing. After surviving the first round, defeating Transylvania 68-35, and defeating Union in the quarter- finals by a score of 53-36, they were defeated by Morehead 66-64 in an over- time period in the semi-finals. During the K. I, A. C. tournament Eastern averaged 62 points a game. Next year Eastern will miss the excellent playing of, Charles Dorna, Cliff Tinnell and Copper John Campbell who are graduating in June. m ARSITY BASKET INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Basketball faded into discard with the coming of spring, warm weather, and sunshine. Mr. Charles T. Hughes, Director of Athletics, Coaches Rome Rankin and Tom Samuels and Mrs. Gertrude Hood continued the widely ex- tended physical program at Eastern by forming and organizing Softball teams. Inspired by this group, the girls formed a Softball league composed of six teams, while the boys softball league was composed of four teams. Unfor- tunately, rain handicapped the entire schedule causing several games to be postponed. The games were all played with the inspiration to win and of course since this was the first time a lot of the girls played softball the resulting scores were unusually high. The standings for the respective leagues were as follows: STANDING BOYS SOFTBALL LEAGUE Won Stadium 2 2nd Floor Memorial 2 Farm 3rd Floor Memorial STANDING GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE Won Town 4 Beckham 4 Miller 3 3rd Sullivan 3 1 st and 2nd Sullivan 1 4th Sullivan BALL Lost Pet. 1.000 1 .667 2 .000 1 .000 Lost Pet. 1 .800 1 .800 2 .600 2 .600 4 .200 5 .000 75 CHEER LEADERS From left to right: Vivian Carnett Robert Siler Ann Gary Louis Kilgus Lenore Haymond Vivian Carnett, Ann Gary and Lenore Haymond. Robert Siler and Louis Kilgus INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL RICHMOND REGULARS INTRAMURAL CHAMPS The Intramural basketball pro- gram at Eastern was the result of a wartime request that more boys be actively engaged in some competi- tive sport. Basketball was the game; Elmer Graham, a student, managed the play, and the whole program was under the watchful eye of the Physical Education De- partment of Eastern. PHYSICAL EDUCATION m M | Jit. — jmi mm m- SF This year ' s program was greatly expanded to give all the men students the opportunity to prepare for the life they would be required to lead as sol- diers. The snap and zeal of physical education and training develops preci- sion, intuition, leadership, alertness, and numerous other qualities of a good soldier. The physical training program has been an invaluable education to all. 78 if ■ ■ R m i mm- i Blf; 1 HI (!!• ' . iv s ■ if Hu;.,i 1 V 7 . Hoi t ' P ft |Bt| Hu p ' ' ' 1 1  ■ ■ H I 1 jj, . nt 1 BHt J - K 1 I a SENIOR CLASS HISTORY For you who have been here since September 1939, time seems to be the most elusive thing with which you have come in contact. For those who started with us and have dropped along the wayside, college must seem very distant in their minds compared to their more recent experiences. Then there are the students who have joined us along the years. They have become one of our family, the class of ' 43. In September, 1939, there were four hundred and seventy-two stu- dents, one of the largest classes to enter Eastern. We were proud of our number. Our class officers were: president, joe Bill Siphers; vice president, Robert Beeler; secretary, Robert Yeager; treasurer, Shir- ley Mason. Our sponsor was Noel B. Cuff. That year was our first encounter with a higher education. We made many friends and by September 1940, many of these same friends have dropped out along the way — jobs, marriage, the usual reasons. Out of our large freshman class only three hundred and forty-six returned for the sophomore year. Our class officers were: president, Copper John Campbell; vice president, Guy Warming: secretary, Ann Allen: treas- urer, Margaret Muncy. That year one of our class, Margaret Ramsey, was chosen Miss Eastern. That was quite an honor for a sophomore class and Miss Ramsey. Then came our junior year with two hundred and seven students to carry on for the class of ' 43. Our officers were: president, Alice Kinzer; secretary, Ann Allen; treasurer, D. T. Ferrill, Jr. Our sponsor was Dr. Jenkins. Mr. Popularity, Harry Lucas, was chosen from our ranks. Our Junior Prom, known as one of the best in years, was a big success with Bobbie West queen. The first part of our junior year was a happy, carefree period for all young people. Then came that disaster on December 7, 1941, soon followed by a declaration of war by our President. From then on our students have been entering Uncle Sam ' s forces for the defense of our great, free country. Our class, the class of ' 43, began then to diminish rapidly. There have been no regrets on our part, though, because we all realize the urgency of going all out for this war. Since the beginning cf this war, we students have turned over a new leaf. No longer do we cut classes, put aside our lessons, and just loaf; our sole purpose is to get an education as soon as possible and get into the fight. The senior year, our fourth and last, showed an enrollment for our class of one hundred and thirteen. All branches of the service have called most of our senior men. Our officers for our last year are: presi- dent, Clark Farley; vice president, Carl Risch; secretary, Betty Criffitt; and treasurer, Helen Colvin; sponsor, Noel B. Cuff. Classes and activities have gone as usual although with a smaller at- tendance. This last quarter most of the Advanced Corps of the R. 0. T. C. were sent to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, with one member sent to Texas. This summer all of our Advanced Corps will be in the army. Again Mr. Popularity was chosen from our class. This time it was Joe Bill Siphers. Battalion Sponsor and Queen of the Sweetheart Ball was Carolyn Miller. Battery Sponsors were Margie Crites and Mae Faw- bush. During the K. I. A. C. Tournament, Copper John Campbell was elected to the all-K. I. A. C. team. Katheryn Sallee was elected Senior Queen. Her attendants were Sara Brooks and Betty Criffitt. The senior attendants to the Junior Prom Queen were Helen Colvin and Mary Marrs Board. Despite the war and shortage of men, most of our activities have gone on as usual. Our Senior Prom had to be cancelled, but other ac- tivities have made up for that. In June 1943, our graduating seniors will have come through college in a critical period and with a determination to use our hard-earned education in the best way we can in order to put a finis to this destruc- tive war. Long may our land be bright, with freedom ' s holy light . . . ' t grw-y, 1 - S ' lr- ' 9 S- = ! ??v 3 :- - v py£ CLARK FARLEY President HELEN COLVIN Treasurer CARL J. RISCH Vice President BETTY CRIFFITT Secretary SENIORS SENIOR m OLIVE LITTLETON, B.S. Grayson Commerce Sigma Tau Pi. ARNETT MANN, A.B. Paintsville Social Science World Affairs, Pres. Y. M. C. A. ' 43; BLANTON WILSON, B.S. Paris Chemistry Math Club ' 39- ' 40; Phalanx ' 41 - ' 43. WILLIAM EARL TAYLOR, B.S. Richmond Industrial Arts ZONA DANIELS, B.S. Paintsville Home Economics Home Economics Club, Sec. ' 43; B. S. U.. 2nd V-Pres.; Y. W. C. A.; Future Teachers. HARRY B. LUCAS, B.S. Beattyville Commerce Baseball Manager ' 39; Men ' s Glee Club ' 39- ' 43, Social Com- mittee ' 41 - ' 43; Progress Staff; Little Theatre Club; Sigma Tau Pi; Tennis Team ' 42. 1 j H I , ■ ' tB •JM { n H m t Qfl ' -5J ja ' AiU . ■ ' : t £fl 1 1 B B ■■M , ' J m 1 EUGENE RALL, A.B. Beattyv ille Social Science Baseball ' 39- ' 43. THOMAS ALLEN DOUGLASS B.S. Hazard Commerce Sigma Tau Pi; Math Club; Y. M. C. A. Swimming Team; Photo Club; Who ' s Who. CLASS • 1943 VIVIAN K. BARNETT, B.S. MABLE MIRACLE, B.S. MARY MARRS BOARD, B.S. Pikeville Loyall Lawrenceburg Commerce Home Economics Home Economics Sigma Tau Pi; Kyma ; Sec. Home Economics Club; Har- Home Economics Club. Milestone Staff. lan County Club, Sec. ' 43; Up- per Cumberland Club, Sec. ' 40- ' 4l. PAUL HOUNCHELL, B.S. CHARLES CLAUDE BILL E. BARNETT, B.S. Oneida WILLIAMS, B.S. Pine Ridge Science Twila Commerce Science Club; Phal anx ; Commerce Kyma Club; Business Man- Band; World Affairs Club; Sigma Tau Pi; H arlan Coun- ager of Milestone; Men ' s Pistol Team; Glee Club, V- ty Club; Kyma; Pre gress Sts iff; Council, Pres.; Pistol Team Pres. ; Lt. Commandei • Phal anx. Upper Cumberland Club; East- ' 37- ' 43. ern Order of Military Merit. EDWIN HOWARD, B.S. MARY LOU LUCY, A.B. CEORCE EARL STAFFORD, Wallins Hebron B.S. Commerce English and Social Science Covington Sigma Tau Pi; Photo Club; Head Resident ' 43; Usher- Commerce Band; Harlan County Club, V- ing Staff; Canterbury, V-Pres. Sigma Tau Pi; Phalanx; Pres. ' 43; Florence Nightingale, Treas. ' 42; Associate Editor of Belles Lettres ' 43. Northern Ky. Club; World Af- fairs Club. BOB DUVALL, B.S. NONA KELLY, B.S. MARY DEUEL, B.S. Frankfort Evarts Middlesboro Commerce Home Economics Commerce Capital City Club, V-P res.; Kyma; Sigma Tau Pi. Little Theatre Club; Sigma Tau Pi, V-Pres. 83 ! ' X. • w ' V ;s 1 h M m SENIOR LARRY LEHMANN, B.S. Fort Thomas Commerce Sigma Tau Pi; E Club; Physical Ed. Club. BETTY CRIFFITT, B.S. Nicholasville Commerce Sigma Tau Pi; Kyma ; Glee Club; Secretary of Senior Class; Sec, Milestone. FRANCES M. ELKIN, B.S. Winchester Home Economics and Art Madrigal Club; Photo Club. HELEN MAYREE BALL, B.S. Ages Home Economics Harlan County Club; Home Economics Club. ELSIE MORCOM, A.B. Louisville Social Science Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who; Little Theater Club, Pres. ' 43; World Affairs Club; Kyma Club, Pres. ' 43, Sec. ' 42; Head of Usher ' s Staff ' 4l- ' 43. JUANITA ARROWOOD, Paintsville Home Economics Home Economics Club. B.S. A.B. MARY RICHARDS Ashland Latin and English JANE TIMBERLAKE, B.S. London Elementary Education CLASS •• 1943 JOHN DRANNON CAMPBELL, B.S. Mousie Agriculture, Phys. Educa- tion, and History Basketball, Capt. ' 42- ' 43; Phys. Ed. Club; Pres. Sopho- more Class. CENE CLARK FARLEY, A.B. Harlan English and History Little Theater Club, Sec. ' 42- ' 43; Harlan County Club, Pres. ' 41 - ' 43; Canterbury Club; President of Senior Class. CHRISTINE HERTLEIN, B.S. Springfield Elementary Education Elementary Council, Treas. ' 42; Head Resident. MARIE HOWARD COX Richmond ANN MINERVA ESTILL, B.S. Frankfort Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi; Home Eco- nomics Club; House Council; Future Teachers; Photo Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 40- ' 42. JOE BILL SIPHERS, B.S. Benham Physical Education and Biology E Club; Phys. Ed. Club Football ' 40- ' 43, Capt. ' 42 Commander of E. O. M. M. Basketball ' 40- ' 41 ; Track ' 40- ' 41 ; President of Freshman Class. VIRGINIA HELD, Dayton Science B.S. D. THOMAS FERRELL, Jr., B.S. Richmond Chemistry and Mathe- matics Science Club, Treas. ' 42- ' 43; Mathematics Club, Treas. ' 40- ' 41, V-Pres. ' 41 - 3; Phalanx; Freshman Basketball; Treas. of Junior Class. KATHERYN SALLEE, B.S. Gee Home Economics Home Economics Club; Kap pa Delta Pi; Future Teachers Milestone Staff; Who ' s Who Pres., Burnam House Council Photo Club; Ushering Staff Social Committee ' 40- ' 42 Y. W. C. A. DAN J. DOUGHERTY, B.S. Richmond Industrial Arts Little Theater Club. JAMES F. MOREHEAD, Jr. Portsmouth Chemistry Out-of-State Club; Y. M. C. der of Military B.S. and Science Club; Science A.; Eastern Or- Merit. ROY BEZOLD, B.S. Newport Commerce Alpha Zeta Kappa; Sigma Tau Pi; World Affairs Club; Northern Ky. Club; Catholic Club; Baseball ' 42. 85 SENIOR I ■ v 9 •■{■ M ■jm - jfl 1 1 1 1 I ■m 1 iJS ■ -™J ■(rB .J M mM a M a I i fl ■m ,. JB m ■t ,-flB zfli 1 vl i4l ' ' j WALTER KLEINSTEUBER, B.S. Jeffersontown Chemistry and Mathe- matics Eta Morae Phalanx, Com- mander ' 42- ' 43; Science Club, Pres. ' 42- ' 43; Caduceus Club; Eastern Order of Military Merit. CENE FOX DeMOISEY, B.S. Walton History and Biology Northern Ky. Club; P hy. Ed. Club; Treas. of Sophomore Class; Basketball ' 37- ' 38; Ass ' t Basketball Coach ' 42- ' 43. WILLIAM H. MASON, B.S. Richmond Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club; Kyma Club; Pistol Team; Eastern Or- der of Military Merit; Tennis Team. CLARA ROSE RICCS, B.S. Russell Elementary Education Elementary Council; Future Teachers. MARY JOSEPH LEEDS, A.B. Richmond Music and French Orchestra; Le Cercle Fran- cais. CAROLYN BROCK, B.S. Frankfort Commerce Photo Club; Sigma Tau Pi. h ■T ; i J CAROLYN S. MILLER, A.B. Boone, N. C. Music and History Band; Madrigal Club, Vice Pres. ' 43. IOSEPHINE HURST, B.S. Pineville Home Economics 1M 9 m •  1 1 % 1 Am ' ' ' i . jW ' H 7 cm m 3 CLASS •• 1943 WILLIAM H. CRICCS, B.S. Richmond Chemistry, History, and Mathematics Science Club; Caduceus Club, Treas. ' 41 - ' 42; World Affairs Club. JOHN WHITNEY GARTH, B.S. University City, Missouri Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, Sec; Who ' s Who. TED BENEDETT, B.S. Elm Grove, W. Va. ludustrial Arts and Physi- cal Education E Club; Football; Track. JACQUELINE YAVECCHIA, B.S. Waterbury, Conn. Chemistry and Biology Y. W. C. A. ERNEST FORD CRIDER, B.S. Liggett Ghemistry Science Club, V-Pres. Who ' s Who. MARGARET SMILEY, B.S. Richmond Home Economics ELIZABETH COX, A.B. Richmond Social Science LUISE YATES, B.S. Jamestown Elementary Education Photo Club. IDA MAE ELLIST1N, B.S. Covington Elementary Education HARRIETTE ANN REED, B.S. Harrodsburg Home Economics Home Economics Club. VIRGINIA GILBERT, B.S. Booneville Elementary Education JANE SPEARS, A.B. Paris Social Science Y. W. C. A. 87 SENIOR m ■ •£ fl H ■ ?l !■ j9 r V l .9  5i JM H V I 3 L i ' ' 41 ' a - ' H • - ' B - ' Jfl 9 m ■ tB I - ' SB 19 ■ 1 1 MABEL RAY (ONES, B.S. Melvin Home Economics Home Economics Club; Sul livan House Council. I 1 ' 1 HELEN HALL DURRETT, B.S. Frankfort Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Econom- ics Club; B. S. U. V-Pres. ' 40- ' 41, Sec. ' 41 - ' 43. RAYMOND COODLETT, A.B. Burgin English and Social Science Clee Club; Little Theatre Club, V-Pres. ' 42; Canterbury Club, Treas.; Y. M. C. A.; Le Cercle F r a n c a i s; Christian Youth Fellowship, Pres. CLAUDE RAWLINS, B.S. Newport Science and History Northern Ky. Club, Pres. ' 41, Treas. ' 40; Progress, Co-Editor; Phalanx; World Affairs Club; Men ' s Council. j i mi 1 ■ ROBERT ). DILS, B.S. Dayton, Ohio Biology and Chemistry Future Teachers; Kappa Del ta Pi ; Science Club. |OHN WILLIAM CONNOR, B.S. Brooksville Commerce Catholic Club, V-Pres.; Si| ma Tau Pi. ■ ■ ' ' ! ' 1 VIRGINIA BOWLES, B.S. Cropper Home Economics Home Economics Club. VIVIAN VICKERY, Bethesda Commerce B.S. i m CLASS 1943 ' . fr A CLIFFORD TINNELL, B.S. Covington Industrial Arts Football; Baseball; Basket- ball. ROBERT EDWARD YEACER, A.B. Oneida Castle, N. Y. History and Geography World Affairs Club; Out-of- State Club., Pres. ; Freshman Class, Sec. ; Pistol Team. EVELYN PRESTON, B.S. Gallup Commerce Sigma Tau Pi; Little Theatre; Sullivan House Council, Sec; Alpha Zeta Kappa 39- ' 41. ROY DAWN, A.B. Covington Music and History Photo Club, V-Pres. ' 43; Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; World Affairs Club; Northern Ky. Club. KATHRYN CRUMBLES, B.S. Ashland Home Economics Home Economics Club; Sul- livan House Council ' 42- ' 43. JEAN HURST, B.S. Pineville Home Economics NANNIE CHRISTINE McCUIRE, B.S. Grassy Creek Home Economics Future Teachers, Pres. ' 43; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Kyma Club; Sullivan House Council; Florence Night- ingale; Milestone Staff. ALLAN S. WICKERSHAM, A.B. I rvine Art and Industrial Arts Men ' s Glee Club, Pres. ' 43; Art Club. HELEN COLVIN, B.S. Elizabethton, Tenn. Commerce Glee Club, Pres. ' 43; Y. W. C. A.; Treas. of Senior Class; Little Theatre; Sigma Tau Pi; Out-of-State Club. DAVID C. BARNES, Richmond Industrial Arts Men ' s Glee Club, Industrial Arts Club; B.S. Club; Future Teachers. Sec. ' 43; Tumbling WILLIAM W. BUERGER, B.S. Newport Commerce Sigma Tau Pi; Phalanx; Band; Glee Club. PAULINE HATFIELD, McCarr Home Economics B.S. 89 1 !?S 3 ■Yfl - rfl  4 •J . s ' t. ? i«H •if 9 ' ' -i: 9 1 1 ■9 © 1 I $ 1 1 1 v 5 I I SENIOR BEATRICE WELCH, B.S. Owenton Elementary Education and English Student Relationship Coun- cil ' 38- ' 39; B. S. U. Council ' 38- ' 40; Photo Club. ROBERTA LOU STEVENSON. A.B. South Charleston, W. Va. History and French Kyma Club; Kappa Delta Pi; World Affairs Club; Le Cercle Francais, Sec. ' 41 - ' 42. DAVE LUMSDEN, A.B. Ashland English and History Band; Glee Club. MARGINIA STEVENSON, A.B. Corbin History and English Glee Club, Sec. ' 42; Kyma Club, Sec. ' 42; Canterbury Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who; Le Cercle Francais; World Affairs; House Council; Bus. Mgr. of Belles Lettres ' 43; Milestone Staff; Progress Staff; Y. W. C. A. WILLIE T. OWENS, B.S. Corbin Elementary Education Future Teachers; Elementary Council. MICHAEL DOWNING, B.S. Corbin Mathematics Math Club ' 39- ' 41. EL WANDA BRINKLEY, B.S. Mark Elementary Education BEULAH CORRELL, B.S. Somerset Home Economics Sullivan House Council, Pres. ' 43; Social Committee, Future Teachers; Home Eco- nomics Club; Who ' s Who. CLASS • 1943 HENRY |. FLYNN, B.S. Crittenden Agriculture and Biology Catholic Club, Pres. ; Photo Club, Treas. ; Phalanx, Warden and Historian; Who ' s ' Who; Eastern Order of Military Merit. VIRGINIA WICCLESWORTH, B.S. Cynthiana Home Economics GLADYS BERNICE YEARY. B.S. Harlan Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi; Harlan County Club. NORVIN BER RASNICK, B.S. Barbourville Industrial Arts Physical Ed. Club; Football; Baseball; Eastern Order of Mili- tary Merit; E Club. ANDREW MITAKIDES, B.S. Richmond Commerce SARA BROOKS, A.B. Corbin English and Music Madrigal Club, Treas. ' 43; Le Circle Francais; Band; Kyma. ROBERTA BOOTH STEVEN- SON, A.B. Corbin English, French, and Music Canterbury Club, Pres. ' 43 Madrigal Club; Kappa Delta Pi Kyma; Le Circle Francais Y. W. C. A. EDGAR LOUIS ADAMS, B.S. Richmond Agriculture and Biology Football. WALTER L. CAWOOD, B.S. Cawood Chemistry DENVER SAMS, B.S. Bimble Industrial Arts FOSTENIA VANOVER LAUNA R. VARNEY, B.S. FUDOLD, B.S. Williamson, W.- V. Venda Home Economics Commerce Kappa Delta Pi; Photo Club Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Tau Pi; Who ' s Who. Harlan County Club; Alpha Zeta Club. 91 I I B 1 . I i :i ;• ' - ' SENIOR MAE FAWBUSH O ' DONNELL. B.S. Benham Commerce Sigma Tau Pi, Sec. ' 43; Harlan County Club. ROBERT West Soci World HART, JR., Irvine al Science Affairs ' 43. NATALIE MURRAY, B.S. Covington Chemistry and Mathe- matics Progress Staff, News Ed. ' 41, Ass ' t Ed. ' 42, Editor ' 43; Who ' s Who; Science Club; L. T. C. ; Canterbury; Kyma. 1 1 ( PAULINE STONE, Carlisle B. S. RUTH IRENE SELVY, London Home Econorr Kappa Delta Pi Club; Y. W. C. A. ics ; Home Ec. Home Economics Home Economics Madrigal Club. ANN CHRISTIE, B.S. Lexington Home Economics Home Economics C ub. i A.B. ELLEN UMSTADDT, B.S. Elizaville Elementary Education Madrigal Club ' 41 - ' 43; Eas- tino Club ' 40; Elementary Council; Y. W. C. A. B.S. Club; ANNA LEE BOYD, B.S. Minerva Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Madrigal Club. CLASS •• 1943 MARGIE CRITES, B.S. Newport Commerce Sigma Tau Pi; Madrigal Club; House Council ' 43; Northern Ky. Club. CAYLE McCONNELL, B.S. Forks of Elkhorn Physical Education and Biology Physical Ed. Club; E Club; Y. M. C. A. ' 39- ' 4 ; Athletic Trainer, ' 39- ' 43. HELEN LEWALLEN, B.S. Harlan Home Economics Harlan County Club, V-Pres. ' 42; Art Club; Home Ec. Club. MARGARET TABOR LONG, B.S. Richmond Home Economics Home Economics Club. MARGARET HEABERLIN, B.S. Corbin Elementary Education ANN LEE WHITE, B.S. Richmond Home Economics Home Economics Club. BERYL ANDERSON, B.S. Ezel Home Economics Home Economics Club. FRANCIS HAAS, B.S. Newport Physical Education, Biol- ogy, and History. Physical Education Club, Pres.; Football ' 40- ' 42; Track ' 41; Baseball ' 42; Basketball ' 40- ' 43; Northern Kentucky Club. BOBBY WEST HATFIELD, Irvine Home Economics Madrigal Club. B.S. CHARLES DORNA, B.S. Dayton Commerce Sigma Tau Pi; E Club; Northern Kentucky Club. CARL J. RISCH, B.S. Cincinnati, O. Commerce Editor Milestone ' 43; Sigma Tau Pi, Pres. ' 43; V-Pres. Sen- ior Class; Phalanx, Finance Of- ficer ' 43 ; Eastern Order of Military Merit; Who ' s Who. RUSSELL SHADOAN Burgin Industrial Arts Swimming Team lota Alpha Gamma Y. M. C. A. ' 39- ' 40. ' 40-41 ; ' 40- ' 42; 93 AT W GRADUATE STUDENTS The Graduate Division offers work leading to the degree of Master of Arts in Education. The graduate program is planned to meet the needs of teachers, supervisors, and administrators of the public schools. The major field in the graduate program is that of professional educa- tion. Minors are offered in the departments of agriculture, art, biology, chemistry, commerce, English, French, geography, health, and physical education, history, home economics, industrial arts, Latin, mathematics, music, physics, and political science Two types of graduate students are recognized; ( 1 ) Students who enter and become candidates for the degree of Master of Arts in Education; and (2) students who wish to broaden their education without reference to a graduate degree. Applicants for admission to the Graduate Division must hold a Bache- lor ' s degree from a standard institution, and must have completed the requirements for a four-year curriculum for the education of elementary and for secondary teachers, as prescribed by the Council on Public Higher Education of Kentucky. Official credentials should be filed with the Registrar of the college before entrance. These credentials should include: (a) a complete transcript of high school credits; (b) a complete transcript of college or university credits. Transferred credits shall not be used to reduce either the resident requirements or minimum number of quarter hours required. The student must complete thirty-six weeks, or the equivalent, in residence and earn a minimum of forty-five quarter hours, thirty-six of which shall be in regular course work, and write a thesis in the major field. Upon the recommendation of the major and minor professors, the student completes forty-eight weeks in residence and a minimum of fifty-four quarter hours of credit. At least 50 percent of all course work must be in courses open to graduate students only. The remainder of the work may be completed in upper division courses. The student shall have an average standing of 2.0 and no credit shall be granted for a grade below C. The student must complete a major in the field of education. A major shall require a minimum of eighteen quarter hours of course work in addition to a thesis in the major field. The thesis should show, among other things, the following characteristics: (a) Ability of candidate to work independently on an approved problem; (b) a reasonably wide familiarity with the literature of the field of specialization; (c) a prac- tical working knowledge of research methods; and (d) conclusions jus- tified by supporting data. The student must complete a minor. The minor shall be determined by the institution in terms of the student ' s need, provided that the minor, or minors, shall be in upper division and-or graduate courses. The student shall pass both an oral and written examination on his ma|or and minor fields. The student must present a thesis at least three weeks before the degree is to be conferred. The thesis must be approved by the major and minor professors and by the Dean of the college and must conform to regulations approved by the graduate committee for writing theses. Two typewritten copies of the thesis must be filed in the college library at least one week before the degree is conferred. MARY KATE DEATHERACE MARY STAYTON BROCK ELIZABETH CHESTNUT MARTHA CAMMACK JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1 940, the junior Class of 1 943, four hundred ninety-nine strong, invaded the campus of Eastern. Sponsor Dr. P. M. Crise grouped them into three divisions, each division to elect its own officers. Later, the three divisions combined and elected one set of officers. The com- missioned officers were as follows: George Norman, president; Doris Kennamer, vice president; Gail Roberts, secretary; Jack Holt, treasurer. With these leaders, the work of the Freshmen Class was performed in an admirable manner. Some results were the election of represen- tatives to work on the Social Committee. Also, Ann Gately and Ann Earle were chosen to be attendants to the junior Prom Queen. The head- quarters of the class was the auditorium of the Administration Build- ing. The battle to gain a degree raged on into the fall of 1941. The ranks were only two hundred seventy-seven strong. Many were called out of the ranks in January of 1941 by the National Guard. A normal loss would have been about one hundred; but the loss this year was considerably larger, due to the drain by the draft as well as by the National Guard. The headquarters were transferred to the Little Theatre with Dr. Grise still as sponsor. For this year ' s battle, a new group of leaders were chos- en: jack Loper, president; James Todd, vice president; LeMonne Miller, secretary; Ann Gately, treasurer. The representatives for the social com- mittee functioned well. LeMonne Miller and Martha jane Thompson were chosen attendants to the Junior Prom Queen. Th goal of a degree came into closer view as the junior Class for 1 942 began the year, only one hundred seven in number. The leaders for this year were Gail Roberts, president; Irvine Keuhn, vice president; Cleo McGuire, secretary; Lawrence Carlson, treasurer. Representatives were chosen for the Social Committee and for the Milestone work. An infor- mal dance was given in the Recreation Room of the Student Union Build- ing to raise funds for the Junior Prom. Cleo McGuire was elected Queen of the Junior Prom; Ann Gately and Beatrice Goins were chosen as at- tendants. The Prom exceeded all expectations and was quite a success, socially and financially. The Junior Class of 1943, one year within its goal, ends the year with a good record and in good financial condition. It has been well repre- sented on the athletic team and among the outstanding campus figures. It has been successful in all its ventures. This is probably due to the fact that the members of the class have been cooperative and have work- ed in harmony through all their school years; but not to be excluded is the faithful whole-hearted guidance of their sponsor, Dr P. M. Grise. • ;?-, f ' J yr f . ' S y ., - -: V w l viM iBwrr- r -V-., fe S iii t s GAIL ROBERTS President LAWRENCE CARLSON Treasurer IRV. KUEHN Vice President CLEO McCUIRE Secretary __ JUNIORS 97 Eloise Ammerman Shawhan Billy Brashear I rv ine Ro Buchaus Princetown, III Geneva Brown Sharpsburg Sarah Barker Richmond Mabel Criswell Cynthiana Ruth Charles Augusta Bob Conrad Williamstown Lawrence Carlson Richmond Elihu Carroll Drip Rock Rudolph Collins Eminence Marie Durham Richmond William Dorna Dayton Norman Deeb Shelbyville Malcolm Eads Cold Spring Lucy Mae Griggs Union City Bob Goosens Kewanee, III. James Gregory Richmond . P5 S W? rt ? ' Beatrice Coins Cleo McGuire Elmer Graham Earl Gibson 1 rma Garrett Richmond Grayson Covington Portsmouth, 0. Richmond Margaret Hamilton Ralph Haddix Walter Heucke Charles Havens LaVerne Holcomb Lancaster Richmond Louisville London Nicholasville Maurice Hurd Ray Hogg Kathryn Jasper Pauline Jordan Eunice Jackson Lynch Mayking Somerset Salvisa Bonham JUNIOR CLASS • 1943 Larry Kees Alexandria Irvin Kuehn Cincinnati Jimmy O ' Donnell Richmond Willard Kelly Harlan Jerry Keuper Ft Thomas Paul Kleffner Portsmouth, O. Miriam Keifer Ashland Argyle Lowe Delbarton. W. Va. Martha Long Russellville Jim Little Portsmouth, O, jane Litsey Springfield Ann Scott Maher Washington, D. C. Ivan Maggard Richmond Juanita Markham Middlesboro Lester Mullins Eubank Frances Mitchell Bondville Muriel Maddox Maysville Pauline Comer Falmouth mmmmmmmg mmmmmBmmmmm m m mmBmmm Margaret May C, asey Nowakowski Jack Nicholson Emma Perkins Louis Power Salyersville Chicago, III. Dayton Corbin Brooksville Ruth Plaga Emma Paynes Sidney Ratliff Lula Rogers Dale Roberts Newport Corbin Pikeville 1 rvine Pineville Ruth Rogers Betty Strachan Gail Roberts Bill Schulte Evelyn Reese Irvine Corbin Clouster, 0. Bellevue Louisville JUNIOR CLASS •• 1943 101 Emma B. Schirmer Ghent Frances Smither Frankfort Jennings Shelton Charleston. W. Va. Ben Sanders Richmond Maxey Swinford Paris Stanley Todd Richmond Orval Sawyer Newport Ethel Slade Covington Carolyn Winkler Boone, N. C. Mary Ellen Wiley Hazard Louise Williams Richmond Louis Whitis London Georgia Wert Cincinnati, O. James J. Wagers Richmond Mary E. Williams Ashland Elizabeth Skinner College Hill lona Abner Shoal Paul Adams Independence J: i ! JiitiBjH - i u, wmm mmm m mmmm mm mmimmi m g gtuumammmmmmmiBm mmam wl ' sKi mm 4 M Gilbert Wilson Rita Lynch Allene Azbill Roy Kidd Betsy Ann Smith Paint Lick Lancaster Richmond Corbin Shelbyville John D. Whisman Ann Cateley Todd Hinkle Edsel Mountz Sylvia Easterling Clay City Ft. Thomas Sharpsburg Clay City Ezel Donald Richardson Opal Stewart Richmond Corbin JUNIOR CLASS •• 1943 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 17, 1941, the trains, buses, and private cars brought to Richmond an energetic and enthusiastic group of young people. For several months prior to this momentous date this would-be-group of college students had looked forward expectantly and enthusiastically to their introduction into the realms of higher learning. After the routine happenings — forgetting room numbers, misplac- ing keys, and losing one of the many cards necessary for registration; we struggled through the official installation with much difficulty. We were no longer would-be students, but full fledged members of the college. These experiences had given us the courage and insight into the meaning of the long established term green freshmen . After a week of examinations, we awaited the coming of the upper classmen and Hell Week . During this week it was only a natural sight to see pig tails on the girls and fellows riding stick horses. We were sports, though, and few were called before the Rat Court . We elected class officers and organized our class after all the upper classmen had arrived and showed us our places. Roy Cilligan was presi- dent, John A. Rogers, vice-president, and Mayme Frieda Cornelius, sec- retary-treasurer. Dr. Allen was our splendid class sponsor and helped us over the rough spots. Margie Little and Margaret Ann Hollyfield were selected as attend- ants to the Junior Prom Queen. Our freshman year was comparatively uneventful, but we came forth in all our glory as sophomores. We returned in September of 1942, lads and lassies ready to take up the ways of upper classmen. Dr. Allen, our former class sponsor, had joined the Navy, and Miss Ford was our new supervisor. She added a new vigor to our class. Our meetings were interesting as well as educational. Our new class officers were: Wallace Smith, president; Evelyn Coff- man, vice president; Mildred Stamper, secretary; and Margie Little, treasurer. The Sophomore Party in the recreation room of the Men ' s Dormitory was one of the thrills that come once in a life time. We also gave a farewell party for the boys that left for military service. Margaret Ann Hollyfield and Evelyn Coffman were our Junior Prom Queen attendants. Betty Carmen was chosen as MISS EASTERN. Many of our boys have joined the armed forces and are serving their country. We miss them and some day the clouds that now envelop this land of ours will be driven away and the boys will return. We ' re proud of them and we dedicate this page to the boys that are serving us by doing their part and carrying our Stars and Stripes to Victory Wr fP f r WALLACE SMITH President MARGIE LITTLE Treasurer EVELYN COFFMAN Vice President MILDRED STAMPER Secretary SOPHOMORES 105 1 ■ ' V I. i ' i I i Roy Cilligan Dayton Mary Ragan Monticello Donald Colvin Cermantown Wallace Smith Corbin Dean Stivers North Pleasureville Pauline Park Corbin Marie Heaton Middlesboro Bill Aiken Louisville Burkett Stephenson Danville Mary Katherine Baker Hazard Dorothy Moore Shelbyvi lie Valda Murphy Ezel Mary Clenn |enkins Whitesburgh Evelyn Hunt Louisville Frances Baca Earlington Blanche Napier Richmond Mary Ann Bishop Covington Willena Campbell Shelbyville Robert Green Mt. Sterling Mary Evans Middlesboro Charlotte Acker Lancaster Mary Margaret Yates Burlington La Faun Maggard Ashland Don Cawood Cawood SOPHOMORE Charles Bernard Hazard Donald Montfort Campbellsburg Mary Brummett Danville Lena Hunt Prestonburg Margaret Vaughn Creensburg Clyde Greenwood Milton Jean Howard Pineville Mary Lou Snyder Ashland Joe Balionis Homestead, Pa. Martha Davis Stanford Christine Jackson Benham Lucille Hampton Harlan Doyle Bell Pine Knot Mabel Lillian Jones Pinson Fork Margie Little Southgate Rosaline Bay Bradford Lewis L. Kilgus Maysville Etta Garner Crab Orchard Margaret Jessee Pineville Esther Fucito Cincinnati, Ohio Juanita Clinkenbeard Covington Ruth Holbrook Covington George Soika Chicago, III. Lenora White Hazard CLASS • • 1943 m fiV ' . Robert Lee Congleton Barbourville Margaret Hollyfield Middlesboro ffll Dorothy Cabbard Richmond Geneva Wasson Paris I t Leona Price Ashland it Max Reed Bolivar, Ohio Betty Carman Russell Eleanor Joyce Catliff Loyal I w m Naoma Aldridge Evansville, Ind. James Hutson Coal good Jean Cook Le Junior Louise Bridges Somerset Mary Elizabeth Walton Maysville Cordelia Taylor Union City David Frey Georgetown, Ohio Helen DeCamp Bellevue Mary Lee Woolum Yancey Thelma Thompson Sadieville Wilma Jean Cannon Richmond Julia Hawes Ft. Thomas Mildred Stamper Waynesburg Robert McHenry Newport Doris Marie Nesbitt Frankfort Mae Proffit Toty SOPHOMORE Anita O ' Hearn Lancaster Vashte McHargue Irvine Johnny Walton Munfordville Don Crollig Bellevue Margaret Watson Liggett Ruth Cox Raceland Evelyn Coffman Verona Carol Meade Ashland Elois Tucker Somerset Allie Bond Smith Lawrenceburg Lawrence Becker Wheeling, W. Va. Carl Scott Portsmouth, Ohio 5.T Ken Brady Portsmouth, Ohio William Richard Benedett Elm Grove, W. Va. Worliaden Ci 1 1 is Sinai Virginia Parks Corbin Betty Lillard Warsaw |ean Anthony Frankfort Pat Helton Loyal I Glenn Garrett Corbin m Talmadge Dean Cawood 1 w Naoma Dodson Somerset Chrysteen Latham Somerset Robert Siphers Benham CLASS • 1943 631 f 8 ' Si 1 b ' 3 ft ! j.j I Ik I i I joe Hays Irvine Elsie Holtzclaw Stanford Neva Kathleen House Nicholasville Mary E. Begley Beattyville Louise White Phelps Lionel King Paris Bob Ryle Covington Ollie Wilson Richmond Wilda Smith Butler Jean Ruark Vanceburg Betty |o Picklesimer Seco Jean Ausmus Middlesboro Margaret L. McCubbm Campbellsville Emily Mayfield Taylorsville Lois Farmer Paris Ruth Kalb Brocksville Virginia Olds Union City Marjorie Reed Lily Ote Lisle West Richmond Frieda Cornelius Beattyville Paul Campbell Richmond Frank Foreman Hazard Neal Boyd Trinity Helen Osborne Russell SOPHOMORE Pauline Mullins Whithers Helene Sawyer Middleburgh, N. Y. Edward Walker Richmond Velma Mullins Eubank Willard Crizzell Portsmouth, 0. Nina Hurley Richmond Eloise De)arnette Richmond Ardena Tackett Jenkins Olive Morgan Raceland Louise Cosby Richmond Justina Smith Butler Li Hard Luttrell Knoxville, Tenn. Sarah Sexton Harrodsburg Billie Layman Pineville, W. Va. James Dudley Whitaker Whitesburg Mary Wallace Georgetown Betsy Stratton Shelbyville Jessie Reed Lily Chester McHarg ' ue Pine Knot Delroy Stanley Freeburn Junia Lee Combs Harlan John Congleton Richmond Evelyn Cobb CLASS 1943 m ■ 5 1 w m r . s?c its FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Before I begin this narrative, ballad, or what have you, I wish to offer my apologies for being unable to dub this class green freshmen. We weren ' t that color, nor even the palest shade of it. Sophisticated or hard-boiled would describe us better. We, the Freshmen of ' 43. came into E. K. S. T. C. four hundred strong and elected the following officers to guide us: President Clyde Wilcox Vice-President John Ley Secretary Janet Knox Treasurer Patricia Hibbs Sorry as we were to lose him, at the end of the first quar- ter, Clyde Wilcox was called to the armed forces. The cap- able John Ley was automatically made president, and Neil Roberts was elected vice-president. Those representing the freshman class on the Milestone Staff were Ann Heffner and Paul Bunton. Ann Heffner and Janet Knox were chosen to represent us in the junior Prom as Attendants to the Queen. Now that we have jumped the first hurdle successfully, we have cast aside that freshie look and consider ourselves upper-classmen. We, the Freshman Class of ' 43, extend our thanks to our sponsor, Dr. Giles, for his sincere cooperation in guiding us through this year. 52 2JSnE y ' -v rir? .---■. irSS ifSpffj S fS Z £ l£- Zs ! ' bj% „ ■ ' .« —. m ' JACK LEY President JANET KNOX Secretary NEIL ROBERTS Vice President FRESHMEN 113 James Norris Mason Artrice Baker Stanford Dayholi Emma Jean Amburgey Kodak Marie Smith Johnny Pace Covington Dizney Sarah Olive Dean Worthville Gwendolyn Workman Covington Nancy McClure Irvine Patricia Halloran Bellevue Helen Wilson Sharpsburg w iC- R£ if F R E S H M A N C L A S S Janet Knox Ft. Thomas Mary Lou Elliott West Irvine Evelyn Cawood Evarts Jean Hiatt Wildie Mary Louise McCuddy Nicholasville Billy Yager Beatrice Jones Warsaw Melvm Nancy Lee Lassiter Richmond Virginia Dean Nancy Evans Worthville Lothair Pat Bader Ft. Mitchell Mildred Levendge Allais Ellen Hope Cray Hopkinsviile Marjorie Boone Stanford Betsy Llewellyn Jell ico, Tenn. m m 114 I 1 I J I w «.. ' ) i M 1 1 i Jean Harrison Irvine Betty Ruth Moore Pineville Margie Yocum Ashland Marguerite McNeil Wheelwright Virginia Hill Cynthiana 9 i vJH Jean Hathaway Elizabethton, Tenn. Winna Jean Davis St. Helens Margie DeVan Covington Wilma Busch Newport Martha Cusick Jellico, Tenn. 4 I vffl Betsy Brown Shelbyville Paul Bunton Bondville Charlotte Berlin Covington Inez Howard Crab Orchard John Ley Chauncey, Ohio 3 ;I m Coranelli Faris Tollesboro Evelyn Kalb Maysville Edna Kalb Maysville Emma Boyd Trinity Marjorie Fields Sadieville 7 j£ H Pauline Amburgery Whitesburg Jeanne Buchanan Rockholds Eleanor Hopkins Ashland Fielder Pitzer Waynesboro, Va. Gladys Lawrence Standford i H 115 m k ' V r ' ' S ' .Y it I I I 1 F R E S H M A N C L A S S Lee Cox, Jr. Raceland Ann Miller Winston Blanche Colyer Covington Ann Heffner Ashland Marie Schoonover Covington Ceraldine Igoe Hazard Alice Campbell Covington William Bonfield Mt. Sterling Thomas Hackworth Portsmouth, Ohio Kathleen Beckett Vanceburg Sue Chandler Paintsville Dorothy Carrel Buechel Phoebe A, Lyon Paintsville Betty Browning Falmouth Jean Adams Portsmouth, Ohio I Joe Ballew Richmond Edythe Gibson Somerset Jane Black Richmond Emma Kennedy McKinney Hester Hartman Kansas City, Mo. Helen Hammack Corbin Delman Easterling Ezel Faye Jones Irvine Cleta Hopper Corbin Virginia Alberts Chicago, III. m m 116 1 1 1 9 4 3 % ;a it I I 1 I 5 1 ' 1 i is ! ' Vi Of|Q A 0 Aifc. Ruth Rice Sandy Hook Juanita Johnson Corbin Claude McQuady Louisville Evelyn Tritsch Covington Helen Worthington Maysville Henrietta Miller Valley Station Marjorie Getty Covington Dora Wray Huntington, W. Va. Beverly Moseley Millersburg Norma Raybourne Springfield Tom Oliver Ft. Thomas Ruby Robinson Berea Ida Pennington Marydell Tommie Fuller Memphis, Tenn. Forrest Tartar Somerset Betty Williams Burlington Georgia Rankin Stanford Nancy Jameson Splint Ann Hanlon Ludlow William C. Kearney Jell ico, Tenn. Jane Wells Richmond Ann Lowry Covington Marjorie Lea Brooksville Charles Thomas Adams Richmond Delia Taylor Big Laurel 117 I Betty Still Bellevue Dorothy Walters Morristown, Tenn. Glenn Allen White Dayton Ruth E. Riddle Brcdhead Georgia Ramsey Whitley City Hannah Salender Ashland Emmerson Warf Benham Jane Thomas Carrollton Bill Walker Corbin Charlotte Shaw Richmond Jimmy Girdler Somerset Mary Margaret Silvers Somerset Martin Thomson Ludlow Dorothy Stacey London Jeanne A. Rice Ashland Willard Reece Detroit, Mich. Louise Shaw Crab Orchard Elizabeth Smith Fulton Russell Weingartner Newport Marie Riherd Cave City Edith Gwartney Louisville Louise Sears Somerset Robert Siler Ann Arbor, Mich. Nathan Shaw Richmond Alyne Sagraves Louisville R IV. EfV, W I a F R E S H M A N C L A S S 118 I 1 ■m m MB % I i I I w 1 i 9 4 3 ' ' In Roy Stevens Crahn Betty Scharf Ft. Thomas Lurlie Reed Lackey Neil Roberts Louisville Alice Tribble Richmond 1 E «H Elsie Rigsby Crab Orchard Sandy Wiler Harlan John White Hazard Guy Fortney Harlan Herbert Searcy Carrollton : Ih Coebelene Harrod Frankfort Julia Hoffman Crittenden Ceneva Myers Falmouth Jeanne Murbach Richmond Billie Hamilton Lancaster Bourbon Canfield Richmond Mary Lou Kunz Covington George Marich Cumberland Paul Murray Covington William Held Dayton JJSH • 9 Lee Brown Oneida Nina Mayfield Taylorsville Alberta Long Russellville Josephine Poole Frankfort Hugh McBee Brodhead ■,jJH m w 119 M i i 5Vi F R E S H M A N C L A S S Betfe J. Wilson Covington Ann Gary Hopkinsville Lora Applegate Tollesboro Dorothy Farmer Bowen )im Worsham Hopkinsville George McWhirter Hopkinsville Keith Rich Dry Ridge Doris Whittaker Richmond Betty Bennett Pineville Ray Smith Corbin William A. Fields Korea Beatrice Burchell Manchester Lola Wilson Pinson Fork Elizabeth Plessinger Ludlow Patsy Jo Hibbs Richmond Katie Ruth Coleman Richmond Doris Wilson Richmond Kathryn Fossett Ludlow William F. Baker Millersburg Lucille Brandenburg Winchester Carlisle Harry Aylor Burlington Ralph Akers Louisville James Hobbs Corbin Bobby Barnard Mt. Sterling I: 120 I I I I 1 i 4 I flR 1 1 Owen Crawford Combs Danny Jean Hobbs St. Helens Jane Acree Richmond Wilma Jean Carroll Fixer Blanche Applegate Tollesboro Charles McCollum Richmond Joe Lyle Winchester Joe Keller Mt. Sterling Charles Huddleston Portsmouth, 0. Lloyd Willis Richmond vM 4 1 Palmer Cole Wheelwright Roy Martin Garrett Luther Baxter Lawrenceburg Tommie Moberly Mt. Sterling Henrietta Miller Ashland 3 I Aileen Overhultz Calion, Ohio Lenore Haymond Carrollton Fields Shelton Covington Judith Davidson Prestonburg Clinton Allen Richmond Edna Nelson Richmond Pleas Park Richmond Patsy Newell Maysville Iva M. Boberg Covington Ruth Todd Brooksville ■■j 8 : i 121 Marshall Thomas Williamstown Lula Lee Turner Mackville Ncrdean Burress Lebanon George Taylor Irvine Vivian Garnett Cvnthiana Helen Whitlock Richmond Frank Puntenny Portsmouth Jo Miller Bozne, N. C. Dorothy Sue Allen Prestonsburg Billy Woodfold Crovely Washington, D C. m 1 ■•■ ft -!. m hi I 1 68 F R E S H M A N C L A S S 1 9 4 3 is 122 1 I I - • ■ ■ WALK TO ADMINISTRATION BUILDING SNOW SCENE ALONG THE RAVINE m j ■ V - -. y m ' • ta£   i. ' - ■■ SPRING DAYS THE CAFETERIA BURNAM HALL SULLIVAN HALL CRABBE LIBRARY m ' uniiiimrorfi HEALTH BUILDING 1 I . ' y I D |M i N I fa •• ' a 9 IB Tj 1 •V. 1 i 1 s 1 ii ft T I 1° N W. F. O ' DONNELL President During his stay here at Eastern, President O ' Donnell has already proven himself a capable leader. His warm, friendly manner has en- deared him to the student body. It can safely be said that President O ' Donnell knows each of the students individually. KATHERINE MORGAN Secretary to President m Through the untiring efforts of Dean Jones the college curriculum has been able to function smoothly. He is a valuable asset to the admin- istrative body of Eastern. He has es- tablished the quarter system where- by students may complete courses in the minimum time. MAYE M. WALTZ Secretary to the Dean VIRGINIA CARLSON SMITH Stenographer, Dean ' s Office 129 w v W In his capacity as Registrar, Mr. Maddox is always ready to give sound ad- vice and able assistance to those who need it. Throughout the years, he has maintained a genuine interest in the individual problems of all the students. MAE FAWBUSH O ' DONNELL LOUISE BROADDUS CAROLYN BROCK H — . .. .-. gjjjugjiigijgg riMiiiiniiiiiTimwiiffiirr ' - A?% CHARLES A. 1 E ' TH Dean of Men EMMA y. CASE De an of Women Dr. Keith is the type of man that men students enjoy hav- ing as a friend and advisor concerning their problems. The friendliness and motherliness of Mrs. Case has en- deared her to the heart of every girl who has passed through Eastern. She has always proved a welcome and helpful friend to all who needed her. EUNICE WINCO Suliivan House Mother and Assistant to Dean of Women i ni ' i i iiii nil iinTi-nii- -riiimwnMiTr a gg siaafcS £gg§2 c m. BROCK Business Agent E - p cCONNELL Bookkeeper MRS. MARTHA C. BARKSDALE Ass ' t. to Business Agent The business affairs of the college are capably handled by Mr. Brock and Mr. McConnell. Com- petent and tireless work by these two men keep the business details in perfect order. KATHRYN McNUTT Cashier ADMINISTRATION ■ rifiii munrnnT 1 in) mi i •-hnnrrrriTfTr r ' riTiirilinilinfrlffir EDITH MclLVAINE NORRINE WASSON Supervisor of Cafeteria Ass ' t. Supervisor of Cafeteria ELVA COMBS W. A. AULT Nurse Superintendent of Grounds LOIS COLLEY MRS. BESS GRIGGS Ass ' t. to Alumni Secretary Information Clerk HELEN PERRY JULIA LUNSFORD Secretary Personnel Office Ass ' t. to Supervisor Cafeteria FRED BALLOW MRS. KATHERINE Book Store Manager CHENAULT Hostess, Student Union Building TOfSff ■- .- jrTr. ' STAFF H. D. FITZPATRICK KEEN JOHNSON The members of the Board of Regents may be referred to as the men behind the scene; nevertheless, their job is vital to the success or failure of the college. Eastern is indeed fortun- ate to have these men to direct her. GLENN O. SWING sftfe sHE lli6s £5Baatl!aM KERNEY M. ADAMS A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of History ANNIE ALVIS A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Elemen- tary Education; Supervising Teacher, Elementary Training School. RUTH DIX BARKER B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics. MRS MARY EDMUNDS BARN- HILL A.B., M.A., LL.B. Associate Professor of English. PEARL L. BUCHANAN A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English. VIRGIL BURNS A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of History and Government. MARY KING BURRIER B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics. Home JANE CAMPBELL B.Mus., A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Music. BEN ASHMORE B.S., Eastern ROY B. CLARK A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English | DORLAND COATES B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Second- ary Education; Supervisor of In- struction in High Schools. MEREDITH J. COX B.S., M.A. Professor of Chemistry NOEL B. CUFF B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology N G. DENISTON B.M.T., B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Indus- trial Arts. J. T. DORRIS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Gov- ernment RICHARD A. EDWARDS A.B., A.M. Professor . of Education; Direc- tor of Training School. FRED A. ENGLE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. LAURA KATHERINE EVANS B.S. Assistant Professor of Elemen- tary Education; Supervising Teach- er, Rural Demonstration School. JACOB D. FARRIS A.M., M.D. Professor of Health Education; College Physi- D. THOMAS FERRELL A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Educa- tion. DORD EDWARD FITZ A.B. Assistant Professor of Art. MARY FLOYD A.B.. M.A., B.S. in Library Service Associate Professor of History; Librar- ian. EDITH C. FORD B.C.S., A.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Com- merce. ALLIE FOWLER B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Art. MAUDE GIBSON Assistant Professor of Art. FREDERIC P. GILES B. Mus.. B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Art. ANNA D. GILL B.C.S., A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Cc PRESLEY M. CRISE A.B.. M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English. C. M. GUMBERT B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Agricul- ture. MAY C. HANSEN B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Educa- tion. THOMAS C. HERNDON B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. GERTRUDE M. HOOD A.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. CHARLES T. HUGHES A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. ARNIM DEAN HUMMEL B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics. EMERSON D. )ENKINS A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathe- matics. WILLIAM L. KEENE B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of English. CHARLES A. KEITH B.A., M.A., Ped.D. Professor of History and Gov- ernment; Dean of Men. L. C. KENNAMER A.S., B.S., M.A., PhD, Professor of Geography and Ge- ology. H. H. LaFUZE A.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Super- H ,gh CORA LEE B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of English; Supervising Teacher, Model High School. MARGARET LINGENFELSER A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Elemen- tary Education; Supervising Teacher, Elementary Training Training School. MARY FRANCES McKINNEY B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Geography WILLIAM J. MOORE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics. MRS. JANET MURBACH A.B.. A.M. Docteur de I ' universite ' de Toulouse, France Professor of French. MARGARET NEALE A.B., M.A. Instructor of English, vising Teacher, Model ' School. EARL T. NOBLE B.S. Captain, Field Artillery, U. S. Army; Assistant Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics. SMITH PARK B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics. ELLEN PUCH A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Physica Education; Athletic Coach. ROME RANKIN A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education; Athletic Coach. ALMA REGENSTEIN B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics; Supervising Teacher, Model High School. HAROLD RICBY B.S. Director of High School and Orchestra. Band TOM C. SAMUELS Ph.C, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Science; Supervising Teacher, Model High School; Assistant Athletic Coach. ANNA A. SCHNIEB A.B , A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education. BLANCHE SAMS SEEVERS B. Mus., A.B., M. Mus. Assistant Professor of Music. |OHN R. STARKEY B.S. Colonel, Field Artillery, U. S. Army; Professor of Military Sci- ence and Tactics. STERLING ROGER STEPHENS B.Ed., M.S. Assistant Professor of Com- merce. VIRGINIA F. STORY B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Elemen- tary Education; Supervising Teacher, Elementary Training School. BROWN E. TELFORD B.S. Assistant Professor of Music; Teacher of Piano and Organ. MRS. JULIAN TYNG B.S.. M.A. Associate Professor of Educa- tion. JAMES E. VAN PEURSEM A.B., B.Mus., M.A, Associate Profes:or of Music. SAMUEL WALKER A.B., B.Mus., M.A, Assistant Professor of History; Supervising Teacher, Model High School. RALPH W. WHALIN B.S., M.Ed. Associate Professor Industrial Arts. of ELIZABETH WILSON B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Elemen- tary Education; Supervising Teacher, Elementary Training School. CERMANIA J. WINGO B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Elemen- tary Education; Supervising Teach- er, Elementary Training School. LONA TURNER A.B. Eastern Graduate Work. ISABEL BENNETT A.B., B.S. in Library Science Assistant Librarian in Charge of Circulation. FRANCIS MASON A.B., A.B. in Library Science Assistant Librarian in Charge of Training School Library. GUY WHITEHEAD B.S. Lt., Field Artillery, Assistant Professor Science and Tactics. U. S. Army; of Military RUBY RUSH A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Science; Teacher, Model High School, ASHBY B. CARTER B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Agricul ture. Lf fr i r | MV nr Yto pW£H Mi ■ 4 ; • ADVERTISING Since 1900 RICHMOND GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Students and Classes Always Welcome Greenhouses — Salesroom West Main Street Richmond, Kentucky Phone 838 J. P. Reichspfarr, Prop. Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 142 STANIFER ' S STUDIO • Main Street Phone 39 RICHMOND, KENTUCKY ■ ■■■•■in in 143 terlmg on H tlta j$lc augf)ep = on ipijotograpijs MADISON - SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. • • RICHMOND, KENTUCKY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 44 STATE BANK AND TRUST CO. 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Known for Better Values HINKLE ' S DRUG STORE J. T. II inkle Woodrow Hinkle Richmond, Kentucky Phones 18 and 19 ROBINSON TURLEY Acme Paint Coal Feeds Seeds Building Materials • Warehouse and Yards Estill Ave. Phone 113 146 STANIFER ' S Featuring . . . FOR MEN Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes, Dobbs Hats, Bostonian Shoes, Arrow Shirts FOR LADIES Lazy Bone, Tweedie, and Red Cross Shoes Main at Second Richmond, Ky. MADISON GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES We Sell Today To Sell Tomorrow WE CARRY COMPLETE STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Richmond, Kentucky Phone 116 OLDHAM, ROBERTS POWELL FUNERAL DIRECTORS Archie C. Duncan, Embalmer AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond, Kentucky Phone 413 CAFETERIA AND GRILL — SERVING YOU 147 Richmond ' s Most Reasonable Jeweler 237 W. -Main St. Phone 59 r Richmond, Kentucky ELDER FEDERATED STORE Shop and Save at Elder ' s • Richmond, Kentucky BEGLEY ' S DRUG STORE • Uways for Eastern • Main at Second Phone 666-667 H. M. WHITTINGTON CO. Jewelers Gifts that Last Jewelry, China and Glassware Watch Repairing Phone 7?C) North Second St. Richmond, Kentucky MADISON DRUG CO. Eugene Hager Corner Main and First Students are invited to try our Fountain and Luncheonette MADISON LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Complete Cleaning and Laundry Service 234 - 235 Richmond, Ky Phones 352 - 353 Richmond, Ky. J. J. DEWBERRY CO: Quality Merchandise at Economy Prices UNITED DEPARTMENT STORE • • Main Street Richmond, Ky. 148 STUDENT INDEX SENIORS Adams, Edgar Louis, Richmond 91 Anderson, Beryl, Ezel 93 Arrowood, Juanita, Paintsville 84 Ball, Helen Mavree, Ages 84 Barnes, David Clark, Richmond 89 Barnett, Bill Earl, Pine Ridge 83 Barnett, Vivian K., Pikeville 83 Benedett, Ted, Wheeling, West Virginia 87 Bezold, Roy Anthony, Newport 85 Board, Mary Marrs. Lawrenceburg 83 Bowles, Virginia Thomas, Cropper 88 Boyd, Anna Lee, Minerva 92 Brinkley. El Wanda, Mark 90 Brock, Carolyn Frances, Frankfort 86 Brooks, Sara Esther, Corbin 91 Buerger, William Warren, Newport 89 Campbell, John Drannno, Mousie 85 Cawood, Walter Lee, Cawood 91 Christie, Anne Earl, Lexington 92 Colvin, Mary Helen, Elizabethton, Tennessee 89 Connor, lohn William, Brooksville 88 Correll, Beulah E., Somerset 90 Cox, Elizabeth Trueheart, Richmond 87 Cox, Marie, Howard 85 Crider, Ernest Ford, Liggett 87 Crites, Margie Vivian, Newport 93 Daniel, Zona. Paintsville 82 Dawn, Roy, Covington 89 DeMoisey, Jean Fox, Walton 86 Deuel. Mary, Middlesboro 83 Dils, Robert James, Dayton 88 Dorna, Charles Robert, Dayton 93 Dougherty, Dan, Richmond 85 Douglas, Thomas Allen, Hazard 82 Downing, Michael, Corbin 90 Durrett, Helen Hall, Frankfort 88 Duvall, Bob Jillson, Frankfort 83 Elkin, Frances Margaret, Winchester 84 Elliston, Ida Mae, Covington 87 Estill, Ann Minerva, Frankfort 85 Farley, Cene Clark, Harlan 85 Ferrell, D. Thomas, Richmond 85 Flynn, Henry J., Crittenden 91 Fudold, Fostenia Vanover, Verda 91 Garth, John Whitney, University City, Missouri 87 Gilbert, Virginia, Booneville 87 Goodlett, Raymond Edgar, Burgin 88 Griffitt, Betty, Nicholasville 84 Griggs, William Harris, Richmond 87 Grumbles, Mary Kathryn, Ashland 89 Haas, Francis C, Newport 93 Hart, Robert, West Irvine 92 Hatfield, Bobby West, Irvine 93 Hatfield, Pauline, McCarr 89 Heaberlin, Margaret, Corbin 93 Held, Virginia Mae, Dayton 85 Hertlein, Christlein Z., Springfield 85 Hounchell, Paul A., Oneida 83 Howard, Edwin Lee, Wallins 83 Hurst, Jean, Pineville 89 Hurst, Josephine, Pineville 86 Jones, Mabel Rae, Melvin 88 Kelly, Nona Hamby, Evarts 83 Kleinsteuber, Walter, Jeffersontown 86 Leeds, Mary Joseph, Richm ond 86 Lehman, Larry R., Ft. Thomas 84 Lewallen, Helen, Harlan 93 Littleton, Olive, Greyson 82 Long, Margaret Tabor, Richmond 93 Lucas, Harry Beau, Beattyville 82 Lucy, Mary Lou, Hebron 83 Lumsden, David, Ashland _ 90 McConnell, Cayle, Forks of Elkhorn 93 McGuire, Nannie Christine, Grassy Creek 89 Mann, Arnett, Paintsville , 82 Mason, William Hugh, Richmond _ 86 Miller, Carolyn S., Boone, North Carolina _ 86 Miracle, Mabel, Loyall 83 Mitakides, Andrew, Richmond _ 91 Morcom, Elsie Jane, Louisville 84 Morehead, James F., Portsmouth, Ohio _ 85 Murray, Natalie, Covington 92 O ' Donnell, Mae Fawbush, Benham 92 Owens, Willie T.. Corbin 90 Preston, Evelyn Ruth, Gallup 89 Rail. Eugene, Beattyville 82 Rasnick, Norvin Ber, Barbourville 91 Rawlins, Claud Holt, Newport 88 Reed, Harriet Ann, Harrodsburg 87 Richards, Mary Elizabeth, Ashland 84 Riggs, Clara Rose, Russell 86 Risch, Carl Joseph, Cincinnati, Ohio _ 93 Sallee, Katheryn, Gee 85 Sams, Denver, Bimble 91 Sanders, Rosa Mae Young, Richmond Selvey, Ruth Irene, London 92 Shadoan, Russell Louis, Burgin 93 Siphers, Joe Bill, Benham 85 Smiley, Margaret, Richmond 87 Spears, Jessie Jane, Paris _ 87 Stafford, George Earl, Covington 83 Stevenson, Margaret Virginia, Corbin 90 Stevenson, Roberta Booth. Corbin 91 Stevenson, Roberta Lou, Charleston, West Virginia - 90 Stone, Pauline, Carlisle 92 Taylor, William Earl, Richmond 82 Timberlake, Jane Nelson, London 84 Tinnell, Benny Clifford, Covington 89 Umstaddt, Ellen Parker, Elizaville 92 Varney, Launa, Williamson, West Virginia 91 Vickery, Vivian Irene, Bethesda 88 Welch, Beatrice, Owenton 90 White, Anna Lee, Richmond 93 Wickersham, Allan Stark, Irvine 89 Wigglesworth, Virginia Reed, Cynthiana 91 Williams, Charles Claude, Twila 83 Wilson, Thomas Blanton, Paris 82 Wooton, James Gordon, Paint Lick Yates, M. Luise, Sewellton 87 Yavecchia, Jacqueline, Waterbury, Connecticut 87 Yeager, Robert Edward, Oneida Castle, New York 89 Yeary, Gladys Bernice, Harlan 91 JUNIORS Abner, lona, Shoal 102 Adams, Paul Gaylen, Independence 102 Ammerman, Eloise, Shawhan 98 Azbill, Allene Frances, Richmond 103 Barker, Sarah Yancey, Richmond 98 Brashear, Billy, Irvine 98 Brown, Mary Geneva, Sharpsburg 98 Buchaus, Roy Frederick, Princeton, Illinois 98 Carlson, Lawrence Douglas, Richmond 98 Carroll, Elihu, Drip Rock 98 Charles, Ruth Elizabeth, Augusta 98 Collins, Rudolph, Eminence 98 Comer, Pauline Wymore, Falmouth 100 Conrad, Robert Payne, Williamstown 98 Criswell, Mabel Ruth, Cynthiana 98 149 STUDENT INDEX Deeb, Norman Abraham, Shelbyville 98 Doran, William Garrison. Dayton 98 Durham, Elsie Marie, Richmond 98 Eads. Malcolm, Cold Spring 9S Easterlmg, Sylvia, Ezel 103 Carrett, Irma Kathleen, Richmond 99 Cateley, Ann Davis. Fort Thomas 103 Gibson. Earl W.. Portsmouth. Ohio 99 Goins, Anita Beatrice. Richmond 99 Goosens. Robert John, Kewanee, Illinois 98 Craham. Elmer Harvey, Covington 99 Gregory, James Parker, Richmond 98 Griggs, Lucy May, Union City 98 Haddix, Ralph Lasher. Richmond 99 Hamilton. Margaret Catherine. Lancaster 99 Havens. Charles, London 99 Heucke. Walter Earl, Louisville 99 Hinkel. Elizabeth Todd, Sharpsburg 103 Hogg. Ray H., Mayking 99 Holcomb. LaVerne, Nicholasville 99 Hurd. Maurice V.. Lynch 99 Jackson, Eunice, Benham 99 Jasper, Mary Kathryn, Somerset 99 Jordan, Pauline, Salvisa 99 Kees. Larry John, Alexandria 100 Keifer, Mariam Aulick, Ashland 100 Kelly, Willard Price. Harlan 100 Keuper, Jerry Penn, Ft. Thomas 100 Kidd, Roy Walter. Corbin 103 Kleffner. Paul Edward. Portsmouth. Ohio 100 Kuehn, Irvin, Cincinnati, Ohio 100 Little. James Stewart, Portsmouth, Ohio 100 Litsey. Susan Jane. Springfield 100 Long. Martha A., Russellville 100 Lowe, Thomas Argyle, Delbarton, W. Va. 100 Lynch, Margaret Rita, Lancaster 103 McGuire, Cleo Madgelene, Grayson 99 Maddox, Muriel Martin, Maysville 100 Maggard. Ivan, Richmond 100 Maher, Ann Scott, Washington 100 Markham, Julia Juanita, Middlesboro 100 May, Margaret K., Salyersville 101 Mitchell, Frances, Bondville 100 Mountz, Edsel Reid, Clay City 103 Mullins. Lester Marvin, Eubank 100 Nicholson, Jack Oliver, Dayton 101 Nowakowski, Casey John, Chicago, Illinois 101 O ' Donnell, James Riley, Richmond 100 Paynes, Emma Whillock, Corbin 101 Perkins, Emma Noyes. Corbin 101 Plaga. Ruth, Newport 101 Power, Louis Alger, Brookvsille 101 Rathff, Sidney, Pikeville 101 Reese, Mary Evelyn, Louisville 101 Richardson, Donald O., Richmond 103 Roberts, Gail, Glouster, Ohio 101 Roberts, Martha Dale, Pineville 101 Rogers, Lula Mae, Irvine 101 Rogers, Thelma Ruth, Irvine 101 Sanders, Ben Leavell, Richmond 102 Sawyer, Orval V., Newport 102 Schirmer, Emma B., Ghent 102 Schulte, William Vernon, Bellevue 101 Shelton, Jennings Richard. Charleston, W. Virginia 102 Skmner. Elizabeth. College Hill 102 Slade, Ethel May, Covington 102 Smith, Betsy Ann, Shelbyville 103 Smither. Frances, Frankfort 102 Stewart, Opan Vivian, Corbin 103 Strachan, Mary Bette, Corbin 101 Swmford, Maxey. Paris 102 Todd, Stanley Earl, Richmond 102 Wagers, James. Richmond 102 Wert. Georgia Mane, Cincinnati, Ohio 102 Whisman, John DeVerl. Clay City 103 Whitis, Louie. London 102 Wiley, Mary Ellen, Hazard 102 Williams, Louise Simpson, Richmond 102 Williams, Mary Elizabeth, Ashland 102 Wilson, Gilbert, Paint Lick 103 Winkler, Carolyn Lee, Boone, North Carolina 102 SOPHOMORES Acker, Charlotte Virginia, Lancaster 106 Aiken, William Jennings, Louisville 106 Aldndge, Naoma Ruth, Evansville, Indiana 108 Anthony, Jean Dorothy, Frankfort 109 Ausmus, Jean Burkes, Middlesboro 110 Baca, Frances, Earlington 106 Baker, Mary Catherine, Hazard 106 Balionis, Joseph Paul. Homestead, Pennsylvania 107 Bay, Genevieve R., Bradford 107 Becker, Lawrence Wayne, Wheeling, West Virginia 109 Begley, Mary Elizabeth, Beattyville 110 Bell, Doyle Vincent, Pine Knot 107 Benedett, William Richard, Elm Grove, West Virginia 109 Bernard, Charles Walker, Hazard 107 Bishop, Mary Anna, Covington 106 Boyd, Earl Neal, Trinity 110 Brady, Kenneth Warren, Portsmouth. Ohio 109 Bridges, Margaret Louise, Somerset 108 Brummett, Mary Edith, Danville 107 Campbell, Paul Daniel, Richmond 110 Campbell, Willena C, Shelbyville 106 Cannon, Wilma Gene, Richmond 108 Carman, Betty Lucille, Russell 108 Cawood, Donald Ray, Cawood 106 Clinkinbeard, Juanita Mae, Covington 107 Coffman, Evelyn P., Verona 109 Colvin, Donald Woodson, Germantown 106 Combs, Junia Lee, Harlan 111 Congleton, John Walter, Richmond 111 Congleton, Robert Lee, Barbourville 108 Cook, Jean Elizabeth, Lejunior 108 Cornelius, Mayme Frieda, Beattyville 110 Cosby, Louise Antionette, Richmond 111 Cox, Ruth Madelene, Raceland 109 Davis, Martha Mae. Stanford 107 Dean, John Talmadge, Cawood 109 DeCamp, Helen Catherine, Bellevue 108 Dejarnette, Eloise, Richmond 111 Dodson, Naoma Rae, Somerset 109 Evans, Mary Winston, Middlesboro 106 Farmer, Lois Elian, Paris 110 Foreman, Frank Griffin, Hazard 110 Frey, David Frederick, Georgetown, Ohio 108 Fucito, Esther Lillian, Cincinnati, Ohio 107 Gabbard, Dorothy Elizabeth, Richmond 108 Garner, Etta Whitley, Crab Orchard 107 Garrett, Glenn Allen, Corbin 109 Gatliff, Eleanor Joyce. Loyall 108 Gilligan, Roy Elmer, Dayton 106 Cillis, Worhaden, Sinai 109 Greene, Robert J., Mt. Sterling 106 Greenwood, Clyde Ellis, Milton 107 Crizzell, Willard, Portsmouth, Ohio 111 Crollig, Donald A., Bellevue 109 Hampton, Lucille Virginia, Harlan 107 Hawes, Julia Sale, Ft. Thomas 108 Hays, Joe, Irvine 110 Heaton, Marie Adele, Middlesboro 106 Helton, Nawana Partricia, Loyall 109 Holbrook, Ruth Kratzer, Covington 107 150 STUDENT INDEX Hollyfield, Margaret Ann, Middlesboro 108 Holtzclaw, Elsie )ane, Stanford 110 House, Neva Kathleen, Nicholasville 110 Howard, Jean Joyce, Pineville 107 Hunt, Evelyn Lee, Louisville 106 Hunt, Lena Garnet, Prestonburg 107 Hurley, Nina Margaret, Richmond 111 Hutson, James Lewis, Coalgood 108 Jackson, Christine, Benham 107 Jenkins, Mary Cleen, Whitesburg 106 Jessee, Margaret Lois, Pineville 107 Jones, Mabel Lillian, Pinson Fork 107 Kalb, Ruth Christine, Brooksville 110 Kilgus, Lewis Long, Maysville 107 King, Lionel Travis, Paris 110 Latham, Lava Chrysteen, Somerset 109 Layman, Billie Talmadge, Pineville, West Virginia 111 Lillard, Betty Keene, Warsaw 109 Little, Margie Helen, Southgate 107 Luttrell, Amos Lillard, Knoxville, Tennessee 111 McCubbin, Margaret Lewis, Campbellsville 110 McHargue, Chester, Pine Knot 111 McHargue, Mary Vashti, Irvine 109 McHenry, James Robert, Newport 108 Maggard, LeFaun, Ashland 106 Mayfield, Laura Emily, Taylorsville 110 Meade, Grace Carol, Ashland 109 Montford, Donald F., Campbellsburg 107 Moore, Dorothy C, Shelbyville 106 Morgan, Olive Gertrude, Raceland 111 Mullins, Pauline P., Withers 111 Mullins, Velma Jean, Eubank 111 Murphy, Valda, Ezel 106 Napier, Blanche, Richmond 106 Nesbitt, Doris Marie, Frankfort 108 O ' Hearn, Anita Catherine, Lancaster 109 Olds, Virginia Katherine, Union City 110 Osborne, Helen Jean, Russell 110 Parks, Hazel Pauline, Corbin 106 Parks, Virginia Marie, Corbin 109 Picklesmimer, Betty Jo, Seco 110 Price, Leona, Ashland 108 Proffit, Mae Wilder, Totz 108 Ragan, Mary Rebecca, Monticello 106 Reed, Jessie, Lily 111 Reed, Marjorie Ruth, Lily 110 Reed, Max, Bolivar, Ohio 108 Ruark, Jeanne Marcia, Vanceburg 110 Rayle, Robert Clements, Covington 110 Sawyer, Helen Estelle, Middlesburgh, New York 111 Scott, Carl H., Portsmouth, Ohio 109 Sexton, Sarah Elizabeth, Harrodsburg 111 Siphers, Robert Frank, Benham 109 Smith, All ie Bond, Lawrenceburg 109 Smith, Justina Staton, Butler 111 Smith, Wallace Vernon, Corbin 106 Smith, Wilda Leontine, Butler 110 Snyder, Mary Lou, Ashland 107 Soika, George Robert, Chicago, Illinois 107 Stamper, Mary Mildred, Waynesburg 108 Stanley, Delroy, Freeburn 111 Stephenson, Burkitt, Danville 106 Stivers, Dean Adwell, North Pleasureville 106 Stratton, Betsye, Richmond 111 Tackett, Ardena, Jenkins 111 Taylor, Cordelia Mae, Union City 108 Thompson, Thelma Lucille, Sadieville 108 Tucker, Elois J., Somerset 109 Vaughn, Margaret Louise, Greensburg 107 Walker, Edward W., Richmond 111 Wallace, Mary Agnes, Georgetown 111 Walton, John Maxey, Munfordville 109 Walton, Mary Elizabeth, Maysville 108 Wasson, Geneva, Paris 108 Watson, Margaret Joy, Liggett 109 West, Ote Lisle, Richmond 110 Whitaker, Dudley, Blackley 111 White, Lenora Menefee, Hazard 107 White, Louise, Phelps 110 Wilson, Ollie Frances, Richmond 110 Woolum, Marilee, Yancey 108 Yates, Mary Margaret, Burlington 106 FRESHMEN Allen, Dorothy Sue, Prestonsburg 122 Acree, Jane Gilbert, Richmond 121 Adams, Charles Thomas, Richmond 117 Adams, Doris Jean, Portsmouth, Ohio 116 Akers, Ralph, Louisville 120 Alberts, Virginia, Chicago, Illinois 116 Allen, Clinton, Richmond 121 Amburgey, Emma Jean, Kodak 114 Amburgey, Pauline Blair, Whitesburg 115 Applegate, Blanche M., Tollesboro 121 Applegate, Lora Mae, Tollesboro 120 Aylor, Harry Lee, Burlington 120 Bader, Pat, Ft. Mitchell 114 Baker, Artrice Jeane, Dayholt 114 Baker, William Frank, Millersburg 120 Ballew, Joe Francis, Richmond 116 Barnard, Bobby, Mt. Sterling 120 Baxter, Luther Junior, Lawrenceburg 121 Beckett, Kathleen, Vanceburg 116 Bennett, Betty, Pineville 120 Berlin, Charlotte Ruth, Covington 115 Black, Jane, Richmond 116 Boberg, Iva Margaret, Covington 121 Bonfield, Wm. Edmund, Mt. Sterling 116 Boone, Marjorie Jean, Stanford 114 Boyd, Emma Nash, Trinity 115 Brandenburg, Lucille, Winchester 120 Brown, Betsy Clark, Shelbyville 115 Brown, Lee, Oneida 119 Browning, Betty Frances, Falmouth 116 Buchanan, Ruth Jeanne, Rockholds 115 Bunton, Paul Randolph, Bondville 115 Burchell, Beatrice Hammonds, Manchester 120 Burress, Enola Nordean, Lebanon 122 Busch, Wilma May, Newport 115 Campbell, Alice, Covington 116 Canfield, Bourbon Ellis, Richmond 119 Carrell, Dorothy Benton, Buechel 116 Carroll, Wilma Jean, Fixer 121 Cawood, Sail ie Evelyn, Evarts 114 Chandler, Elvira Sue, Paintsville 116 Cole, Palmer Eugene, Wheelwright 121 Coleman, Katie Ruth, Richmond 120 Colyer, Blanche Elizabeth, Covington 116 Cox, Jr. Lee, Raceland 116 Crawford, Owen, Combs 121 Cusick, Martha Estelle, Jellico, Tennessee 115 Davidson, Judith M organ, Prestonsburg 121 Davis, Winna Jean, St. Helens 115 Dean, Sarah Olive, Worthville 114 Dean, Virginia Stoy, Worthville 114 DeVan, Margie Lee, Covington 115 Easterling, Delmon N., Ezel 116 Elliott, Mary Lou, West Irvine 114 Evans, Nancy Constance, Lothair 114 Faris, Coranelli, Tollesboro 115 Farmer, Dorothy May, Bowen 120 Fields, Marjory Jean, Sadieville 115 Fields, William Alvin, Korea 120 Fortney, Guy, Harlan 119 Fossett, Sara Katherine, Ludlow 120 Fuller, Tommie Elizabeth, Memphis, Tennessee 117 151 STUDENT INDEX Carnett. Vivian Martin, Cynthiana 122 Gary. Ann Carr, Hopkinsville 120 Getty. Marjorie Louise. Covington 11 ? Gibson. Mary Edythe. Somerset 116 Girdler. Jimmy. Somerset 113 Gravely. Billy Woodfold. Washington. D. C. 122 Gray, Ellen Hope. Hopkinsville 1 ' -1 Gwartney. Edith Mae, Louisville 118 Hackworth. Edgar Thomas, Portsmouth. Ohio 116 Halloran. Patricia. Bellevue 114 Hamilton. Willie Allene. Lancaster 119 Hammack, Helen, Corbin 116 Hanlon, Ann Nash. Ludlow 117 Harrison. Jean Taylor, Irvine 115 Harrod. Miriam Geobelen, Frankfort 119 Hartman. Mary Hester, Kansas City, Missouri 116 Hathaway. Margaret Eugenia, Elizabethton, Tennessee 115 Haymond, Lenore Christine, Carrollton 121 Heffner. Ann Thornton, Ashland 116 Held, William Louis. Dayton 119 Hiatt. Jean. Wildie 114 Hibbs. Patsy Jo, Richmond 120 Hill, Virginia Ann, Cynthiana 115 Hobbs. Danny Jean, St. Helens 121 Hobbs, James Luther, Corbin 120 Hoffman, Julia Felix, Crittenden 119 Hopkins, Eleanor, Ashland 115 Hopper, Gleta Mary, Corbin 116 Howard, June Inez, Crab Orchard 115 Huddleston. Charles Lawrence, Portsmouth, Ohio 121 Igoe. Geraldine, Hazard 116 Jameson, Nancye Elizabeth, Splint 117 Johnson, Juanita, Corbin 117 Jones. Beatrice Cathern, Melvin 114 Jones, Fay, Irvine 116 Kalb, Edna Jean, Maysville 115 Kalb. Evelyn Dean. Maysville 115 Kearney , William Corley, Jellico, Tennessee 117 Keller, joe. Mt. Sterling 121 Kennedy, Emma Hays, McKinney 116 Knox, Bertha Janet, Ft. Thomas 114 Kunz, Mary Lou, Covington 119 Lassiter, Nancy Lee, Richmond 114 Lawrence, Jessie Gladys, Standford 115 Lea, Marjorie Allen, Brooksville 117 Leveridge, Mildred, Alia is 114 Ley, John Bernard. Chauncey, Ohio 115 Llewellyn, Betsy Jane, Jellico. Tennessee 114 Long. Alberta. Russelville 119 Lowry, Ann, Covington 117 Lyle, Joseph Samuel, Winchester 121 Lyon, Phoebe Anne, Paintsville 116 McBee. Hugh, Brodhead 119 McClure, Nancy Riley, Irvine 114 McCollum, Charles Bruce, Richmond 121 McCuddy, Mary Louise, Nicholasville 114 McNeil. Marguirite Nell, Wheelwright 115 McOuady, Claude F., Louisville 117 McWhirter, James A., Hopkinsville 120 Marich, George, Cumberland 119 Martin, Roy Shannon, Garrett 121 Mason. James Novis, Stanford 114 Mayfield, Nina Elizabeth, Taylorsville 119 Miller, Ann Katherine, Winston 116 Miller, Henrietta, Valley Station 117 Miller. Henrietta Jewell, Ashland 121 Miller, Jo, Boone, North Carolina 122 Moberley, Tommy Earl, Mt. Sterling 121 Moseley, Beverly Helen, Millersburg 117 Murbach, Eunice Jeanne, Richmond 119 Murray, Paul, Covington 119 Myers. Geneva Louise. Falmouth 119 Nelson, Edna Mamie, Richmond 121 Newell, Patsy May, Maysville 121 Moore, Betty Ruth, Pmeville 115 Oliver, Raymond Thomas, Ft. Thomas 117 Overhultz, Aileen Maxwell, Galion, Ohio 121 Pace, Johnnie A., Dizney 114 Park, Pleas Lisle, Richmond 121 Pennington, Ida Hale, Marydell 117 Pitzer, Fielder Albert, Waynesboro, Virginia 115 Plessinger, Elizabeth Lee, Ludlow 120 Poole, Josephine Delores, Frankfort 119 Prather, Marion Clark, Carlisle 120 Puntenny, Frank, Portsmouth 122 Ramsey, Georgia Lee, Whitley City 1 18 Rankin, Georgia Thomas, Stanford 117 Raybourne, Norma Straughn, Springfield 117 Reece, Millard Furman, Detroit, Michigan 118 Reed, Lurle, Lackey 119 Rice, Jeanne Adele, Ashland 118 Rice, Katherine Ruth, Sandy Hook 117 Rich. Keith Lowell, Dry Ridge 120 Riddle, Ruth Etta, Broadhead 118 Rigsby, Elsie Jane, Crab Orchard 1 19 Riherd, Frances Marie, Cave City 118 Roberts, Neil Clifton, Louisville 119 Robinson, Ruby Omega, Berea 1 17 Segraves, William Alyne, Louisville 118 Salender, Hannah, Ashland 118 Scharf, Betty Jane, Ft. Thomas 119 Schoonover, Virginia Marie, Covington 116 Searcy, Herbert Lyman, Carollton 119 Sears, Neda Louise, Somerset 118 Shaw, Charlotte Marie, Richmond 118 Shaw, Louise Ray, Crab Orchard 118 Shaw, Nathan Cornish, Richmond 118 Shelton, Fields Early, Covington 121 Siler, Robert Lewis, Ann Arbor, Michigan 118 Silvers, Mary Margaret, Somerset 118 Smith, Elizabeth Kavanaugh, Fulton 118 Smith, Kenneth Ray, Corbin 120 Smith, Marie Everta, Covington 114 Stacey, Dorothy Marie, London 118 Stevens, Roy Sterl, Grahn 119 Still, Betty Rae, Bellevue 118 Tarter, Edwin Forrest, Somerset 117 Taylor, Delia Ann, Big Laurel 117 Taylor, George William, Irvine 122 Thomas, Jane Miller, Carrollton 118 Thomas, Marshall Henry, Williamstown 122 Thomson, Martin Alva, Ludlow 118 Todd, Zelma Ruth, Brooksville 121 Tribble, Alice Jane, Richmond 119 Tritsch, Evelyn Louise, Covington 117 Turner, Lula Lee, Mackville 122 Walker, Billy, Corbin 118 Walters, Dorothy Mae, Morristown, Tennessee 118 Warf, Emerson, Benham 118 Wiler, Sanford Logan, Harlan 119 Weingartner, Russell C, Newport 118 Wells, Jane, Richmond 117 White, Glenn Allan, Dayton 118 White, John Daniel, Hazard 119 Whitlock. Helen, Richmond 122 Whittaker, Doris W., Richmond 120 Williams, Betty Akin, Burlington 117 Willis, Lloyd Edward, Richmond 121 Wilson, Bette Jeanne, Covington 120 Wilson, Doris Mildred, Richmond 120 Wilson, Helen Frances, Sharpsburg 114 Wilson, Lola Lee, Pinson Fork 120 Workman, Gwendolyn Rita, Covington 114 Worsham, James Everett, Hopkinsville 120 Worthington, Helen, Maysville 117 Wray, Dora, Huntington, West Virginia 117 Yager, Billy Graham, Warsaw 114 Yocum, Mariam Marjorie, Ashland 115 152 153 F i Printing by BENTON REVIEW SttOP Fowler. Irvd 154 CORNETT Drug Store 300 W. Main Phone 244-844 COMPLIMENTS OF THE RICHMOND DAILY REGISTER COLLEGE SERVICE STATION Complete Service BE SURE WITH PURE PURE OIL PRODUCTS Lancaster Ave. and Barnes Mill Rd. IDEAL RESTAURANT Main Street GLYNDON HOTEL HEADQUARTERS Rotary Club, Exchange Club, Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce 24 hour Postal Telegraph Service You are Always Welcome at STOCKTON PHARMACY Lucien Le Lelong, Yardley and Dubarry Cosmetics Whitman Candies Try Our Fountain Service When in Richmond PAUL JETT Invites you to THE REAL CAMPUS SHOP Stetson Hats, Florsheim Shoes, Botany Ties Manhattan Shirts, and Underwear FINE CUSTOM TAILORING Interwoven Sox pl«o Rhythm Step Shoes for Ladies The MAIN Shop on MAIN Street MM Mill Mill 155 ;-.- -. i-V.