Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1956 volume:

I (uiijimij) £ lliir mil lllir mil 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 b KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room ti £c -=• w THE 1956 MitFSTONE U: ON THE OCCASION OF THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY EASTERN KENTUCKY ATE COLLEGE j I ll I ij RICHMOND, KENTUCKY ? il .: -til; Treva Bufler, Editor William Roy Murphy, Business Manager H. H. LaFuze, Advisor i t:J EASTERN KENT STATE GObLE FOUNDED 190e , ji f - 4 - f .- -•• ' %C .V ' ' V 06 1956 ' A ' • ' -  ? ' , Fiffy years old! Eastern was fifty years old, March 21, of this year. Eastern has come a long way since Governor Beckham signed the bill creating Eastern in 1906. Since then, many years have come and gone, many students, many graduates, and many leaders have passed through Eastern ' s portals. Eastern has changed immensely in fifty years as has everything else. The campus scene has changed from stockings and ankle-length skirts to bermuda shorts and knee socks, from horse-drawn buggies to yellow con- vertibles. Many changes have taken place, but Eastern ' s goals have not changed She still wants to train the best teachers and to give her students the best education as is possible. Eastern was founded to alleviate the teacher shortage, and she is still try- ing to solve this problem. Kentucky needed teachers in 1906 — Kentucky needs teachers in 1956. As we turn through these pages and recapture our memories of this year, let us remember the students who in former years have recalled similar experiences at dear old Eastern. MILESTONE 56 ZO%Cj A friendly, courfeous, hard- working man, and an excellent teacher. Dr. Harvey H. LaFuze is loved and respected by his stu- dents and fellow faculty members. Since coming to Eastern in 1 939, he has given many hours to fur- thering Eastern and her program. As head of the Biology Depart- ment, he is recognized as an out- standing administrator. He has devoted many hours to sponsoring various campus organizations. The Wesley Foundation, the Methodist youth group on campus, was founded by him in the 1940 ' s. The success of the Photo Club and the Milestone is, to a great extent, dependent on the advice and counsel he gives to these organi- zations. These are but a few of the reasons why Dr. LaFuze is so deserving of the honor which has been bestowed upon him. Dr. LaFuze — the sen or class, the student body, the facutty, and most of all, we the Milestone staff, salute you! DEDICATION A native of Indiana, Dr. LaFuze received his A.B. degree from DePauw University, and his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the State University of Iowa. Aside from his many campus activities, he still finds time to be an active member of his church and the local civic organizations. His hobbies of photography, the study of native trees, and gardening are important to him, but he enjoys them more with his wife and two daughters around to make some suggestions and give advice. Table of Contents Infroduction Administration Academic Seniors Honors Daily Life Interests Athletics Military Science Underclasses In Memoriam Index These familiar, beloved buildings where we as freshmen wander aimlessly and gradually grow into seniors, going purpose- fully on our way, are an imporianf parf of the Eastern we will remember. Camrnack, Roark, Coates, Hiram Brock — familiar names? Surely! W ' e all recog- nize these names, but few of us realize that these are more than names of build- ings, they were men who gave of their time and talents so that Eastern might prosper and grow. The ones who came after have tried to honor them for the great part they have played in Eastern ' s history. A landmark on o architectural structure, of the campus of the r campus is the University Building, which was constructed in 1874 and old Central University. FAMILIAR BUILDINGS The James W. Commack Building was named for a man vho was on the first Board of Regents, and who faithfully erved Eastern until his death in 1939. The Roark Building was built in 1909 and was named in honor of Ruric Nevel Roark, Eastern ' s founder and first presi- dent. The Weaver Health Building accelerated the Health and Ph sical Education program upon its comple- tion in 1931. It was named for Charles F. Weaver, who served as a member of the Board of Regents from 1920-1932. The Thomas Jackson Coates Administration Building wos named in honor of Eastern ' s third president, who served from 1916-1928. The Hiram Brock Auditorium, which is annexed to this building was named for Senator Hiram Brock, who was a member of the Board of Regents. SHINY, NEW CLASSROOMS Fitzpatrick Arts Building, w Economics and Industrial A J in honor of the Honorable member of the Board of Regen h ho Departments, was D. Fitzpatrick, who The new buildings, fhe modern class- rooms, fhe construct on y° ' ° ' ' ° s ' 9 S that Eastern is growing. Eastern is still growing — gradually increasing in enroll- ment and services. Under Or. Herman L. Donovan, Eastern s fourth president, we adopted the slogan, Eastern is a friendly college. ' As she continues to grow, may she never lose this Friendliness which is such an important part of her. The Science Building, completed in 1953, houses some of the most modern and effi- cient laboratories in the nation. It is dedi- cated to Easterns sons who lost their lives in World War II. y ' = f [ g,Til ' !!B ail. ' H This sketch of the Music Building example of how Eastern is expand- ing her present program. This modern building is due to be com- pleted in the spring of 1957. HOMES AWAY Memorial Hall, the oldest do tory on compus, derive! from a building which of the old Central Unive iity plant. 6u sessions, midnight snacks, surprise bi tl day parties for the roommate, card games, surprise fire drills, and last but not least, studying are all part of life in the dorms we call home. Some are ancient, some modern; but all, comfortable. We will always be grateful for the friends we met while living here thes e four short years. am Hall was named for Judge A. R. Burnam, elped secure for Eastern her first significant FROM HOME Playful children, barking dogs, baby car- riages, and play pens are a sure sign that ab| you are on that part of the campus known ' OS Vet ' s Village. This has been the home of the married students since World War II These temporary structures ore soon to be replaced with modern apartments. Three of the men ' s dorms, Beck- ham, McCreary, and Miller, were named for men who ' contributed to Eastern ' s founding. Beckham was named for J. C. Beckham, who was governor when Eastern was established. Mc Creary was named for James B. McCreary, who was also governor of the state, and a leading citizen of Richmond. Miller was named for Robert W. Miller, who introduced into the General Assembly the bill establishing Eastern. Keith Hall, one of the most modern dormitories in the South, was named in bono of Charles A. Keith, retired Dean of Men, and the late Anna Ro e Keith, who served Eastern for it ore than forty years. m ffi hfi hti 1±1 LiJ iJd LJd J ;| jjj L±i di ±i .Jj -jj ii -M _h _L ' .. ' rh _i_ -td -L LIFE BEGINS . . . Another young, fresh, anxious fresh- man arrives, eager to gef storied on her college career. She meets her counselor, who helps her decide what she would like to strive toward in her college years. After she has taken a battery of tests, struggled through endless lines, faced closed classes, and changed schedules; she can be considered a college co-ed. WORKING . . After this bewildering Freshmen Week, the freshmen and the upperclass- men settle down to the routine of labs, lectures, notes, tests, and studying. STUDYING . . . 10 PLAYING Steady xpected epted and ee Joyc = 1 danc and Cotton in Walnut Hal nonotony of P. E. classes, formal and informal dances, gab fesfs in the Student Union Building, or strolls on the campus with that certain fellow are a few of our campus activities that we will long remember. DATING to be  hile no n WORSHIPPING Worshipping in church, cafhedral, syna- gogue, or temple; offending devofions or fellowship meetings are imporianf phases in he developmenf of a well-rounded moral, intellectual, and spiritual individual. These qualities are evident in our leaders who are Eastern ' s hope, joy, and bulwark. Captain in R.O.T.C., president of the Y. M., and captain of the swim team; Bob Snavely is an example of a leader in both church and campus life. LEADING Students getting together for weekly assembly sense the spirit of what Eastern is and what Eastern has been. The weekly Wednesday morning assemblies, the special assemblies fo honor our out- standing athletes, and — the most mem- orable assembly of our college career — the Founder ' s Day program reveal to us what Eastern has done in the past, and how many men have labored to make her the leader in education that she is today. And now as we seniors prepare to enter the world to follow our chosen professions, may we always remember our loyal friends, our many big thrills, and the few small disappointments, and most of all, cherish what our friendly Eastern has meant to us in our four short years on her beautiful bluegrass campus. I I BUT NOT ENDING, JUST COMMENCING 13 06 ADMINIS In Eastern ' s fiHy years she has had the privilege of having many fine leaders and administrators. The past and present members of the Board of Regents have worked diligently for Eastern and her best interests. If it v ere not for these loyal men, Eastern would nof have advanced as far in the field of education as she has. Her five presidents, Ruric Neve Roark, 1906-1909; John Grant Crabbe, 1910-1916; Thomas Jackson Coates, 1 91 6-1928; Herman Lee Donovan, 1928-1941; William Francis ODon- nell, 1 94 1 — , hove been outstanding educators both in Kentucky and in the nation. Under the leadership of these fine men Eastern has advanced rapidly. With their eyes on the future as well as the present; our leaders today are preparing for the rapid growth in the years to come — the enrollment steadily increases, more classrooms are needed, more dormitories are needed — they are built and before they are finished they are inadequate. This growth is normal, but we hope as Eastern continues to grow that she does not lose her oneness and friendliness thai we will always cherish. FRATION 56 The Board of Regents is fhe governing body of the college. The Chairman of the Board is the State Super- intendent of Public Instruction; and the other four mem- bers are appointed by the governor for four-year terms, but they may succeed themselves. Eastern has been fortunate in having men on the Board who were keenly interested in her welfare and who have worked to further her program in these fruitful fifty years. The members of the present board are Robert R. Martin, Frankfort, Superintendent of Public Instruction; Keen Johnson, Richmond, former governor and now vice- president and a member of the Board of Directors of Reynolds Metals Company; Cecil C. Sanders, state senator and leading citizen of Lancaster; W. E. Blackburn, vice- chairman of the Board and mayor of Pikeville; and A. C. Jones, banker and civic leader of Harlan. ROBERT R. MARTIN BOARD Of REGENTS CECIL C. SANDERS Eli 16 W. F. O ' DONNELL A friend fo every student, a lively interest in all that is Eastern, a diligent worker, and a very capab le leader. President W. F. O ' Donnell has endeared himseli to all. He will be foremost in our minds as we remember our college days. During his years at Eastern, she, through his efforts, and the efforts of others, has risen to a position of national prominence. PRESIDENT President and Mrs. O ' Donnell are loved by each Eastern student. Their home is always open to any student who wishes to talk with them. Mrs. O ' Donnell is a charming hostess, and we will re- member the teas and receptions she gives for our benefit. The shy, awkward freshman to the sophisticated senior feels at ease when this lovely lady en- tertains. These occasions and this be- loved couple will remain in our special college memories. 17 W. J. MOORE !an of the Colle A grin, a joke, a funny story are all Dean Moore ' s trademarks. Always ready to help straighten cut confusing contracts or snagged schedules, he will be remembered by the students as one of their best friends while at Eastern. THE DEANS LEAD Working unceasingly for the good of all girls, always willing to discuss a problem, striving to de- velope social poise and an intel- lectual attitude in the students, these are a few of the many good qualities Mrs. Case possesses. EMMA Y. CASE Dean cf Women QUENTIN B. KEEN Dean of Men Though new to our campus this year. Dean Keen has already won the respect and admiration of his boys. He will be remembered for his cheerful countenance and friendliness to all. 18 MELViN E. MATTOX Registrar A friendly greeting, informed on college equirements, consoler to those that hove contract troubles, Melvin E. Mattox will e remembered for these sterling char- D. J. CARTY Director of In-Service Education What correspondence courses are offered? Where can I take this extension course? When do I register with the Placement Bureau? — these ore questions that Mr. Corty is well- alified to answer. . . . AND THE STAFF HELPS img. effic nd the scenes should receive much e credit for Eastern ' s progress. Th ■ miliar faces will long be remembe )r their courtesy and friendliness. Left to right; First row, Mrs. Rac uncon, secretary to the Director of ervice Education; Lois CoMey, secret J the president; Mrs. Helen Perry, oss nt to the Director of Personnel; SeC( Dw: Louise Broaddus, recorder in Re. ars office; Mrs. Bessie Griggs, inforr on clerk; Carrie Potts, secretary to egistrar; Mrs. Martho Barksdale, sei 3ry to the Dean. The dormitories function very efficient- ly under the leodership of Miss Wingo, assistant Dean of Women, Mrs. Inez Claxon, housemother of Sullivan Hall; and not pictured, Mrs. L. A. Abrams, housing secretary for men ' s dormitories, and Mrs. Pauline Allen, housemother of Burnam Holl. 19 Though sometimes overwhelmed by invoices, orders, requisitions, and bills, Mr. Brock still manages in his efficient manner to keep the business affairs of the college in order. G. M. BROCK THE BUYING AND SELLING EXPERTS Need someone to fix a broken steam pipe oi shut off a stuck fire alarm? Just call on W. A Ault, superintendent of buildings and grounds or W. C. Forston, Jr., chief engineer— they wil fix it in record time. Fred Bollou, Katherine Chenault, and Edith Mcllvaine must be discussing some special prob- lem that has ar isen in managing the affairs of the Student Union Building. Mr. Brock ' s right-hand helpers-E. B. Noland, Aileen Wickersham, ond E. P. McConnell, help keep the business affairs of the college running smoothly. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OLD GRADS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Seated left to right: Miss Rozellen Griggs, vice-president; Ted C. Gilbert, President; Mrs. Olive Faries, vice-president. Standing: Mrs. Mary Fran- cis Richards, executive secretary; Robert F. Cayton, presi- dent of the Northern Kentucky Alumni Club; Miss Florence Champion, president - elect; and John E. Robinson, vice- president-elect. Absent from picture: Joseph A. Shearer, presi- dent of the Louisville Alumni Club; Dudley Starns, president of the Lexington Alumni Club; and Mrs. Fannie Porter, repre- sentativeot-large. Mrs. Richards works endless hours keeping the Association functioning properly. Every effort is made to enlist new members and to keep in touch with all Eastern graduates. It is through her office that these officers are elected. Mrs. Richards will be the one who keeps Eastern alive to us after we graduate and scatter in many directions. The Alumni Association provides a means for gradu- ates to keep in touch with the happenings at Eastern. The Association sponsors Homecoming, the biggest event of the year, and gives an Alumni banquet at Commence- ment time with the graduating seniors, twenty-five and ten year classes as honored guests. Eastern numbers many distinguished men and women among its graduates — doctors, lawyers, and educators to mention a few. Mr: Frankie Deniston secretary to the Alu finds lost alumni, CRESS is mailed, and hondl encc from hundreds of oli that the PROG- 21 PERSONAL : ARTS jfrm- AOJUStME • ' £MSr Great nations are built upon learning — and for fifty years Eastern has served faithfully this purpose. She has given unceas- ingly of her knowledge, that those who pass through her halls may tj ' xe their rightful place in building homes . . . communities . . . nation. During these years, Eastern has proudly numbered among her graduates . . . teachers, doctors, lawyers, home-makers, ministers . . . men and women in all voca- tions and professions who have been influenced by having once been a part of Eastern. Our hope is that in the years to come her light of knowledge will continue shining brightly to guide the feet of those who are the future stu- dents of Eastern. ACADE 56 AGRICULTURE Willi, of the These early birds are up early to milk the cows as a part of the dairying course. A two-year curriculum plan at Eastern leads to a degree in agriculture at the Uni- versity of Kentucky. m A. Stocker is the agriculture department. H .valuable friend to a and is well-known by th. er of the students for hi ihip of the Y.M.C.A. Jackson A. Taylor is an instruc- tor in this department. Courses are offered in care of livestock, farm crops, and farm manogement. Agriculture Club This organization of agricultural students was formed in 127. The purpose of the club is to study diligently the eco- nomic and social problems that pertain to farming and to devise measures whereby the economic status of the former may be improved and his standard of living elevated. Activi- ties include sponsoring a basketball team, presenting pro- grams to local high school F.F.A. clubs, and showing movies on latest developments in agriculture to members. Officers are Tommy Mink, president; David Odor, vice-president; Harold Ballinger, secretary and treosurer. Dean Gatwood, Willard McHone, and Randolph Dozi( re instructors of the many popular art courses. Frederic P. Giles is in charge of Eastern ' s art program. Known to all, loved by all. Dr. Giles has enriched and broadened the lives of the many students who have taken his drawing and ART While Charles Williams watches, Betsy Stamper gives her painting its finishing touches. The Art Depart- ment offers courses in drawing, de- sign, ceramics, color, and other re- quirements for an A.B. degree in Art. Kappa Pi The purposes of the Alpha Alpha Psi of Kappa Pi, a notional art fraternity, ore to promote interest among college students in art, to recognize potential and profes- sional ability in art, to bring art departments of various colleges closer together through activities, and to know the work of other students through exhibits and the SKETCH BOOK which is the na- tional society ' s journal. Officers are Randolph Dozier, president; Carol Melburg Kidd, secretary- treasurer; and Dr. Giles, sponsor. 25 H, H. LdFuze is head man in the lioiogy Department. His office is always luslered with students waiting to talk iver a test or a problem, or a staff nember talking over equipment, supplies, .r students. Dennis Rainey, Wil the biological scien and zoology course: Soper, and A. L. Whitt teach :ourses, anatomy, physiology. BIOLOGY Mitzi Mueller, Joy Kifson, and Teddy Hatfield in one of the many labs of- fered by the Biology Department. Courses are offered in botany, physi- ology, anatomy, and bacteriology and ore taught in new, modern laboratories. Biology Club The Biology Club strives to stimulate individual and campus interest in biology and to promote friendship and the exchange of ideas among students. The club sponsors informative discus- sions about things of the living world. It also Officers are Joy Kitson, president; Charles Noble, vice-president; Doris Freudenberger. secretary. Weredith J. Cox, head of thi well-known to many studen rk he requires of his studen Thomas C. Herndon is the other professor in the Chemistry Depart- ment. He instructs physical, quantita- tive, and qualitative chemistry courses, and physical science. Dr. Herndon is chairman of the Division of Science. Thortiton Lipscomb and David Ever- sole vi ork on a chemistry experiment which will help them in the future as they go into teaching, research, or medi- cine. General chemistry is required of many students on the campus; and foods, organic, and physical chemistry are also offered. CHEMISTRY Caduceus Club The Caduceus Club was organized in 1936 by Dr. J. D. Farris, who was at that time college physician at Eastern. It fosters premedicol interest of students who ore interested in medicine, pharmacy, medical tech- nology, denistry, and nursing. Infor- mative lectures ore given by doctors and occasionally medical films ore shown. Officers ore David Eversole, president; Bennett Asher, vice-presi- dent; Vernon Bundy, second vice- president; Billie Griffin, secretary and treasurer. 27 Alex Mcllvaine, Edith G. Ford, James Peel, and R. R Richards are instructors of accounting, economics, business English, and shorthand. W. J. Moore, friend and confidant o all commerce majors, is head of he Commerce Department. Those who been in his classes will always mber the jokes and stories he Sigma T a u Pi Sigma Tou Pi, or the Society of Commerce, has as its purpose to promote a feeling of unity and fellowship among its members, to aid the general welfare in the department of commerce, and to provide opportunities for social and educational growth. The officers are James R. Hisch, president; Ralph C. Hall, vice-president; Hermo Lee Roberts, secretary; Narley L. Haley, treasurer. COMMERCE Margaret Moberly, Ann. and Kermit Patterson teach in shorthand, typing, adv( and investments. Future businessmen, such as Jim Hisch and Ralph Hall, are w e I I - qualified for jobs as accountants, secretaries, or teachers through their work in the Eastern Com- merce Department. Courses such OS economics, salesmanship, busi- ness law, and marketing give the commercial student an o v e r-all picture of the business world. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary fraternity for commercial teachers. The Alpha Beta chapter was organized in 1935 and was the first notional honorary society at Eastern after they were authorized by the Board of Regents. It was established to create, encourage, promote, and extend in- terest in scholorship, and to foster high standards in business and pro- fessional life. A. G. Mcllvoine is the advi. Thi! offic Charles Ronald Smith, president; Bobby Lone, vice-president; Norma Moore, secretary; ond Betty Lou Cureton, treosurer. D. T. Fei eil is leading the Edu- caii:)n Dep3r ment on to greater planes of learning As most of Eastern ' s students plan to teach, he and his department are very important to their program. Fred A. Engle, Gladys Tyng, James Snowden, William Sprogue, and Willis Porkhurst are the popular instructors of psychology and teacher EDUCATION Eastern ' s education department is one of the best in the nation. The undergraduate courses are required for a standard or pro- visional teaching certificate. Courses in school administration, supervision, and educational sociology lead to a Master ' s degree in education. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor ary fraternity to recognize outstand ing students in the field of education It encourages high professional, in tellectual, and personal standards Diana Miiler is the president; Bettys Joyce Christian, vice-president; Shirley Dugger, secretary; and Ronald Smith Future Teachers of America Some of the activities of the Future tion Week, getting high school students sted China quainting college students with KEA and NEA, and furthering teaching as a pro- fession. The officers are Shirley Pettit, president; Joe Whifaker, vice-president; Suzanne Doyle, secretary; and Joan Dow- J. Doriand Coates is the principal of Model High School. All future secondary teachers have the privilege of taking his Education 364 doss or observation as it is known to most of us. This experience is of great value in helping us formulate our philosophy of education and of life. Lee, Ruby Rush, A. L. Wicke ? student teachers on the s SECONDARY EDUCATION lam, and Harold Rigby 2ndary level at Model High. Helping the high school students ore Athalene Cornett and Mary Ann Lear, no longer students, but teachers. This is twelve weeks ' ex- perience which is unequalled in the training of all prospective teachers. Virginia Bindel, and Ida Pearl teachers at Model High 31 Germania Wingo, Ellen W. Pugh, Ann Alvis, Elizabeth Park, Mabel Jennings, and Mary B. Brittain are critic teachers in the training school in the first through six grades. Henry G. Martin i: ementajy training principal of the ol. Thouqh new Eleanor Johnson is supervising t h e ploy period of several of the six-year olds. Teaching under the watchful eye of a well-trained critic teacher, we put our knowledge to practice. ELEMENT ARY EDUCATION Mamie W. Scott is teacher at the rural demonstration school, well - known as the Little Red School House. Children from part of Madison County attend this little school which is associated with the college. 32 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Janet Murbach is in charge of the Foreign Language Department. Dr. Murbach not only teaches language, she teaches people. To understand the people ' s language, you must first understand the people is her belief The ability to speak French like a native Frenchman might well be the ob- jective of Bettye Joyce Christian and Diana Miller. Other languages taught are Spanish, Latin, and German. Sigma Lambda Sigma Lambda has as its purpose to bring to- gether, socially and intellectually the students of different foreign languages at Eastern. Rosalyn Russell is president of this club; Nellie Wholen, vice- president; and Rose Marie Rose, secretary-treasurer. f 9 9 p p. M. Grise is the head of the English Department. His dry wit, which mal es his classes sd interesting, has made him a favorite among the students. Mary Bornhill, William L. Keens Saul Hounchell instruct courses and speech. , Pearl Buchanan, ond n grammar, literature. ENGLISH Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club was organized in 1924 as an honorary society for English majors. The club publishes a magazine of student writing called BELLES LETTRES, as its major project. Officers are Billie Sue Click, president; Jim Cheak, vice-president; Mary McColl, secretary; and Betty Thompson, treasurer. Dr. P. M. Grise is the club advisor. Other faculty members of the English Department ore John Lewis, Quentin Keen, Glen Wilsan, Jr , Louise Mcllvaine, and Elizabeth Kessler. Play Rehearsal— There ' s no camera but plenty of action in the rehearsal scene from the production, JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK, given by the Little Theatre Club. Supplying the ac- tion are Frank Lamping, Nellie Wha- len, and Jim Florer. Improving their oratorical ability are the students in one of the speech classes. Other Eng- lish courses offered are gram- m a r , composition, literature, drama, and journalism. 35 L. G Kennamer has contributed much to Eastern in his many years as head of the Geography Department. An enter- taining speaker and on outstanding teacher, Dr. Kennamer is known and loved by all students. Mary Frances Richards in- structs courses in climatology and geography of different sections of the world. GEOGRAPHY Following up the talk of an assembly speaker by locating the conflict area of the Far East are Patti Poymo and Don Red- ford. Keeping up with current geographical affairs is of ut- most importance. Bill Marshall and Ed Martin know that maps and globes ore very im- portant in learning geography. Geog- raphy of all parts of the world are included in this field. 36 Gertrude Hood, Fred Darling, Glenn P Cooper, and Lourc 1 E. Ellis are all populc this department. Charles Turkey Hughes is head of the Health and Physic Education Department. He is knov throughout the state; and he is pre: dent of the Ohio Valley Conferen Association, of which Eastern is member. HB ALTH AND PHYSIC A L EDUCATION Margie E I v o v e administers first aid to victim Ben Von Arsdale as the rest of the class practice-up. First aid is one of the many courses in health and physical education activi- ties taught in the department. Health and Physical Educafi on Club The purposes of the club are to promote a better understanding in the field of Physical Education and create a feeling of fair play in everyday life. Major activities include the spon- soring of play night, square dances, picnics and Physical Education events which will promote team spirit. Officers are Ray Brackett, president; Juanita Whitaker, vice-president; Joan Mitchell, secretary; and Billy Butner, treasurer. The club is sponsored by Charles T. Hughes and John H. Cooper. erney Adam s, as he ad o F the ory Departrr n of Eastern ent, and in Ke ec nt ding ucky. students re and impart and out of spect al i. lass. hi dgr :en fo t, r his both HISTORY History in the making can be wit- nessed by students by tape recording important events. Could be that Billy Butner and Rod Salisbury are replay- ing the President ' s state-of-the-union address, or are they discussing an unusual idea that was brought up in their philosophy course? Historic Kentucky has a place of its own on Eastern ' s campus in the museum in the Science Building. Dr. J. T. Dorris, a re- tired faculty member, is in charge of the museum. 38 WMlie Moss and Evelyn Slater teach courses in dr making, personal relations, and family life. Sifting in the living room of the Home Management House ready for church are Angie Peters, Wanda Lin- don, and Biddie Worley. Living in the House is one of the senior year requirements of all Home Economics majors. It gives the girls a chance to put their knowledge to practice. Home Economics Club Tt-e Home Economics Club tries to create a closer relationship among its members and the department. Activities such as formal dinners, picnics, educa- tional meetings and many others help to develop the members personally ond socially. Their officers are Doris Edwards, president; Carolyn Divers, vice-president; Peggy Baker, secretary; and Betty Jane Mary King Burrier is the gracious lady who heads the Home Economics Department. She takes a personal interest in all of her girls. HOME ECONOMICS 39 Myers, Willard E. Swinford, Davis, and John D. Rowlette Ders of the Industrial Arts De- teaching such courses as cabi- and al dn ■ HTTI r 1 1 br ' S B . ' iB9 1 B - jj , . . «N IB Ralph Whalin instills knowledge, CD-operation, and ethical values in his boys. He administers the I. A. Deportment with tact and forceful- INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ronald Coffman and Wallace Napier inspect shop models they have made. The Industrial Arts Department includes work in wood, metal, leather, plastic, and drawing. I nd u sfr i al A rf s Club The Industrial Arts Club strives to promote interest in Industrial Arts and to develop a clearer under- standing of its relation to education. To develop leadership among its members. Through close co- operation between students and faculty, the club aims to be instrumental in helping the department and college to solve problems. Officers are Pat Wallace, president; Robert Taylor, vice-president; Wallace Napier, secretary; and Bobby Reach, treas- urer. Thomas E. Myers is the club sponsor. Mary Floyd is the efficient, hard- working head librarian. She sees that the library always runs smoothly and is most interested that the students take advantage of our well-stocked library. LIBRARY Selecting books from the stacks for work on that term paper are Loretto Mayes, Sie Mills, and Jim Cheak. Joe Moores looks for some im- portant data in the encyclopedias which ore located in the large ref- erence room. Ann Hurst sits at one of the many study tables pro- vided. nstructors uel Waike MATHEMATICS Shirley Taylor and David Senn are trying hard to figure out this one. It takes long hours of work to conquer algebra, geom- etry, trigonometry, and calculus. of the Mathe Mafh Club club is to . — ..,.w. - .••utics and to interpret to others the importance of ancJ the benefits to be derived from the study of mathematics. The club ' s programs consist of guest faculty The purpo : interest in mathe speakers as well as speakers from the club membership. The club ' s officers are Richard Norris, president; Shirley Taylor, vice-president; Bettye Joyce Christian, treasurer; and Wilma Athy, secretary. 42 lul E. Myers, assistant PMST, and Morgan, assistant PMST, instruct iitary tactics and the mechanics of Lt. Colonel Alden O. Hatch heads the Military Science Department. He has served both in Europe and in Korea, and is well-qualified for any post. MILITARY SCIENCE Other in str uctors a re M. Sgt. D II A Christ •on, Sfc. Hen ' Y V Cantw ll M Sgt. J ohn Sublou sky, Sgt. Mi .he el J. Muc io a nd M. Sgt. Raym ond Royce. K n ighfs of Artillery The Knights of Artillery was organized in 1952 ) give the advanced members of the R.O.T.C. n association which would give them contact ith one another in a military atmosphere and note inte and appre 5 the the R.O.T.C. Their main activity is ttie spon- ring of the Military Ball which is the biggest ent of the year. Officers are Cadet Colonel nold L. Coffman, president; Cadet Captain n F. Hord, first vice-president; Cadet Major ibert D. Ramey, second vice-president; Cadet iptain William R. Murphy, secretary, and idet Captain Jack Adams, treasurer. n - — ™- ™ ' V!2 William Fitzsimmons, Brown E. Telford, Blanch Seevers, and Gordon Ritter are the members of th music faculty who teach class 2S in harmony, voice and instrumental instruction. MUSIC :ulty c and Jo A1 u s c Club The Music Club is to promote good will and fellowship among the musicians, to develop greater interest in the fine arts, to secure at Eastern, and to offer more opportunities to these musicians. John Mayer is president of this group; John Largent, vice-presi- dent; Bonny Osborne, secretary; and Chuck Carty, treasurer. Mr. Van sponsors this group. PHYSICS Clifton Basye, instructor in the Physics Department, teaches such courses OS wave motion and theory of sound and light. Top scientists of Amer- i c a ' s future may be in- cluded in this picture- Richie Norris and Roger Alexander. Some subjects taught in physics are slide rule, mechanics, molecular physics, electricity, magne- tism, and wave motion. J. G. Black is the head of the Physics Department. Dr. Block is loved and re- spected by all of his students for his fine mind and flashing wit. Physics Club rj. ■ P «r 1 ] tfiujoa ■ ffk. ■ 11 ppiVTP s ' 1 .1 V s A 1 K t J % m mi -i Ld n iH ggj m HI The Physics Club has os interest in physics and the r □ nd to better prepare the r s purpose to promote the ted sciences on the campus nbers for their jobs in this field after graduation. This year ' s officers are Thornton Lipscomb, president; Paul Perry, vice-president; and Loretta Moyes, secretary. Dr. Black is the sponsor of this club. ' fcX ' ittVtt w  w 06 As we stand here — proudly — and reminisce on our past four years at Eastern, we ttiink of all those who have gone before us — students who for fifty years have loved the walks on our campus — who hove waked to a snow- blanketed ravine, or one roved in the brilliant colors of fall, and, on walking through, breathed the first crisp air — a new year be- ginning. For many, it is the first at Eastern — but for others who have known other years, every familiar sight brings back mem- ories of last year — fhe year before — or my freshman days. We take each step that leads us nearer to graduation with mingled pride and regret — never again will we know the carefree — yes, carefree — days of our college life. Yet — OS we think of classes for fifty years who have felt the same, we smile with joy thai many more will know the pleasure, the pride we have in being students — ond graduates of Eastern. SENIORS 56 Leaders today — leaders tomorrow! Bob Zweigart, as presi- dent, has lead our class through four wonderful, eventful years. Ronnie Sher- rard, vice-president; Betfye Joyce Christian, secretary; and David Senn, treasurer have also worked very hard through these years for our class and especially this year as our officers. Mrs. Blanche Seevers, as class advisor, has helped us over the rough spots in our college road. SENIORS ACK ADAMS JAMES DOUGLAS ADAMS CHARLENE AKERS JAMES SCOTT AKERS ROGER L. ALEXANDER Pittsburg Martin Lancer Sto le Owingsville Ptiy. Ed. — Hi5t. B.S. Ctiem. — Bio., B.S. Commerce, B.S. Comn erce, B.S. Physics — Math., B.S. E Club 3,4 Caduceus Club 1,2,3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Sig na Tau Pi 3,4 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Knights of Art Ilerv 3,4 Biology Club 1,2,3,4, Baptist Student Union Math Club 3,4 Basketball Tea •n 1,2,3,4 Floyd County Club 3,4 1,2 Physics Club 2,3 Track Team 2 World Affairs Club 1 Chess Club 3,4 Slateland Hous Choir 1,2 World Affairs Club 3,4 Council 4 Little Theater Club .1 Omicron Alpha Kappa 4 JOYCE SULLIVAN AKERS EDGAR MILLARD ALLEN ALVA AMIS Jamestown Oneida Buckhorn Elementary Ed., B.S. Commerce, B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S. ARLAS VOC ANDERSON WALTER LEE ARNOLD Somerset Lancas er Geo. — Hist., A.B. Industrial Arts, B.S. World Affairs Club 3,4 48 CENE WOODSON ARVIN ALVIN AUSTIN KENNETH M. BAILEY ROY BAKER VIRGINIA F. BALDWIN Noland Richmond Shcpherdsville Oneida Ashland Social Science, A.B. Health and Phy. Ed. — History, B.S. Industrial Arts, B.S. Elementary Ed. B.S. Social Science, A.B. F.T.A. 2,3 KYMA 1 Photo Club 4 Y.W.C.A. I D.S.F. 1,2 B.S.U. 1 Band 1,2 LLIAM HUGH BALDWIN WILLIAM L. BALL JOHN f HILTON BARRETT NANCY ANN BATTEN WILLIAM HALL BAXTER Richmond Shepherdsville Ber ea Pikeville Glasgow ndus. Arts — Com., B.S. Indust.-ial A.ts, B.S Art - - English, A.B. Phy. Ed. — Geo., B.S. Social Science, B.S. Industrial Arts Club 1,2 Industrial Arts CI ub 2,4 W.R.A. 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Knights of Artille y 3,4 Phy. Ed. Club 3,4 Knights o Artillery 3,4 Pershing Riflos 3 Progress 3,4 Rifle Team 2,3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Wesley Foundation 2 IRA J. BEGLEY Chavies Industrial Arts, A.I NANCY ANN BEGLEY Booneville Elementary Ed., B.S. VIOLET PETERSON BELL Kings Mountain Elementary Ed., A.B. VIOLA BENCE London Commerce, B.S. Y.W.C.A. 2,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Drum and Scandal 3,4 VLTON GAY BEST Springfield Math. — Phvsics, )ji9iink 49 SENIORS ROBERT E. BILITER SARA JONES BISHOP KATHERINE BLACK Richmond Mt. Ste.-lins Greenmount Industrial Arts, B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S. Industrial Arts Club 1,2 World Affairs Club 3,4 World Affairs Club 3,4 Floyd County Club 3,4 Music Council 3,4 W.R.H.O. 3,4 EVELYN JOYCE BLEVINS BILL W. BOLTON EDWIN .A. BOONE ADNA BERT BOWLING EDITH B0 (VLING Ashland Corbin Winchester DeMossyille Big C.-£ ek Health and Phy. Ed. — Social Science, A.B. Com. — Agri., B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S. Elementa rv Ed., A A. ' t, B.S. Agriculture Club 1,2 Y.W.C.A. : KYMA 1,2,3,4 Knights of Artillery 3 Big Sisters Club 3 W.R.A. 2,3,4 Rifle Team 2,3 Westminster Fellow- Phy. Ed. Club 2,3,4 ship 3,4 Drum and Sandal T,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3 Choi.- 2 Milestone 3,4 Progress 2,3,4 ESTILL BOWLING SARA ELLEN BOWMAN DONALD BLAINE BOYER RAY BRACKETT JACQUELINE J. BRANHAM Scoville Scoville Ironton, Ohio Louisville Burdine Social Science, A.B. Elementary Ed. — Eng., Industrial Arts, B.S. Phy. Ed. — Hist., B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S. B.S. E Club 2,3,4 Phy. Ed. Club 3,4 Y.W.C.A. 2 Industrial Arts Club 1,2 Vet ' s Club 4 W.R.A. 2 Baseball Team 1,2,3,4 Football Team 1,2,3,4 50 ALMA JEAN BROCK Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Student Council 4 Floyd County Club 4 WADE BROCK Lena. ' ue Commence, B.S. Knights of Artillery 3,4 KYMA 3 Sigma Tau Pi 3 CHARLES EDW. BROWN EDDIE LOWELL BROWN Highsplint Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4 Harlan County Club 3,4 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Rifle Team 2,3,4 f ?S JOHN FORREST BROWN PECOY JOANN BROWN ROBERT WESLEY BROW N V R GINIA L BROWN HAROLD EVAN BUNCH Prestonsburg Louisville Irondale, Ohio London Blue Diamond Commerce, B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S. Phy. E. — Hist., B.S. Commerce, B.S. Industrial Arts, B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 4 Westminster Fellowship E Club 1,2,3,4 Sigma Ta u Pi 4 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Floyd County Club 3,4 W.R.H.O. 2,3 Progress 1,2,3 Milestone 3,4 Phy. Ed. Club 2,4 Baseball Team 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 4 HENRY BURNS, JR. JUANITA M. BURNS KENNETH EUGENE BUSH BILLY MASON BUTNER ROBERT STEVENS BYERS Brutus Brutus Irvine (Richmond Lexington Elementary, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 4 Pny. Ed. — Hist., B.S. Phy. Ed. Club 3,4 B.S.U. 1,2 Y.M.C.A. 3,4 Industrial Arts, B.S. 51 SENIORS TREVA BUTLER BRANCH W. CARTY HERSHEL LEE CASSADA Simpsonville Ashland Somerset Com.-Hist., B.S. Commerce — Music, B.S. Industrial Arts, B.S. Y.W.C.A. 2 Music Club 1,2,3,4 Industrial Arts Club 1, KYMA 2,3,4 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Choir 1,2,3 Pi Omega Pi 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 F.T.A. 3 W.R.H.O. 3 Milestone 2,3,4 JAMES EARL CAUDILL GLADYS L. CHILDRESS BETTYE J. CHRISTIAN JAMES CLEM RONALD LEE COFFMAN West Liberty Stanford Middlesboro Evarts Columbia, S. Carolina Indus. Arts — Art, B.S. Home Economics, B.S. Math. — French, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club 3 Home Ec. Club 1,2,3 B.S.U. 1,2,3,4 Pi Omega Pi 3,4 Student Council 3 Knights of Artillery 4 B.S.U. 1,2,3 Math Club 3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 4 Kappa lota Eosilon 2,3 Kappa Pi 3,4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3 Sigma Lambda 1,2,3 Vet ' s Club 3 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Off-Campus Club 4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3 Milestone 4 Harlan County Club 3,A Omicron Alpha Kappa 3,- Pershing Rifles 3,4 Industrial Arts Club 1,2 Y.M.CA. 4 Swimming Team 2 Drill Team 1,2 JAME EDWARD COLEMAN CLARENCE TONY COLLINS WILMA SUE COLLINS Somerset Flatwoods Deane :ommercc, B.S. Letcher County Club 2,3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Milestone 4 . COMBS Phy Ed. HARRY THOMAS COOPER Paintsville Social Sci. — Com., B.S. Vet ' s Club 3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 4 52 FLORENE CONN Prestonsburg Health and Phy. Ed. — Commerce, B.S. W.R.A. 1,2,3,4 B.S.U. 1,2,3,4 Kappa Kappa Sigma 3 Drum and Sandal 3,4 Choir 1 SHERMAN CLYDE COOPER Home EC. Club 1,2,3,4, KYMA 1,2,3,4 Progress KYMA 3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 D.S.F. 4 Y.W.C.A. 3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 4 Big Sisters Club 4 BETTY PACK COX Richmond English, B.S. Canterbury Club 2,3 Y.W.C.A. 3 Student Council 3 Sigma Lambda 3,4 Progress 2,3 Milestone 2,3 DORIS ROSE COX Irvine Math. — English, B.S. Canterbury Club 3 Sigma Lambda 2 JAMES DARRELL COX Irvine Commerce, B.S. Vet ' s Club 3,4 JOHN WHITNEY COX, JR. Vet ' s Club 3 WANDA MAE COX Com. — English, B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Canterbury Club 4 B.S.U. 3,4 Y.W.C.A. 3 Choir 3 BETTY LOU CURETON Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Wesley Foundation 1 Letcher County Club 2,3,4 Big Sisters Club 4 Milestone 4 Pi Omega Pi 3,4 PATRICK LEE CRAWFORD CHARLES KENNETH DAVIS KENNETH R. DAVIS Athens, Ohio Irvine Williamsburg Health and Phy. Ed. — Com. — Hist., B.S. Biology — Chcm., B.S. History, B.S. E Club 3,4 Phy. Ed. Club 2,3,4 Basketball Team 1,2,3,4 Agriculture Club 3,4 Football Team 1 EVERETTE M. DEARING Wayland Elementary Ed., B.S. EARL DEATON ary Ed., B.S. 53 SENIORS RAY DAVIS Mavsville Phv. Ed. — Art, Sandal 1,2,3,4 Kappa Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4 KYMA 1,2,3,4 Band 1 Milestone 4 F.T.A. 2,3 Off-Campus Club Sigma Tau Pi 3 KYMA 1,2,3 Pi Omega Pi 3 D.S.F. 1,2,3 Y.W.C.A. 2,3 CRIDER VASCO DENNEY Monticello Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club 1,2,4 Photo Club 4 VILLIAM B. DeVARY Winchester Math. — Hist. — Pol. Sci., B.S. Sigma Lambda 2 Math Club 4 CHAS. H. M. DICKERSON Ft. Thomas Health and Phv Ed. — Commerce, B.S. E Club 1 Northern Kentucky Club 1,4 Vet ' s Club 3,4 Swimming Team 1,2,3,4 WILLIAM CAROL DOAN Cvnthiana Geo. — Hist., A.B. Harrison County Club WILLIAM CLYDE DOSCI- CHARLES RAY. DOTSON Mt. Sterling Geo. — Agriculture, A.E ntary Ed., Y.W.C.A. 2 F.T.A. 3,4 Milestone 3,4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 54 JOHN WESLEY DUVALL CLIFFORD MONROE EAGLE LOIS C. ELDRIDGE DEN2IL ROYCE ELLIOTT CHARLES D. EVERSOLE Winchester, Virginia Corbin Chevoif, Ohio West Liberty Richmond Industrial Arts, B.S. Commerce, B.S. English — History, A.B. Commerce, B.S. Chem. — Bio., B.S. Industrial Arts Club World Affairs Club 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Caduceus Club 1,2,4 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 4 Kappa lota Epsilon 1 D.S.F. 1,2,3,4 Canterbury Club 3,4 KYMA 1 Y.V.C.A. 1,2 Photo Club 1,2 Choir 1,2 Biology Club 1,2,4 RAY MITCHELL FANNIN JOANN FARLEY Whitley City Jenkins Social Science, B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3 Letcher County Club Progress 4 1,3,4 McCreary County Club 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 DONALD RAY FELTNER Knights of Arlill E Club 2,3,4 Phy. Ed. Club 2 Baseball 1,2,3,4 4MES RALPH FLEENOR McRoberts Social Science, A.B. Letcher County Club 2,3,4 Knights of Artillery 3,4 LEE FLORENCE Kappa lota Epsilon 1,2 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Pershing Rifles 3,4 nty Club 4 Tau Pi 3,4 D.S.F. 1,2,3,4 JAMES N. FLOYD, JR. Carrollton Industrial Arts — Physical Ed., B.S. Basketball 3,4 MARTHA ANN FLYNN B.S.U. 1,2 Off-Campus Club 1,2,3 Home Ec. Club 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 HAROLD JAMES FRALEY DORIS J. FREUDENBERGER RALPH VERNON GILBERT f - ' w .eography — Health Physical Ed., B.S. Basketball 1,2,3,4 Ihemistry — Biology, B.S. Biology Club 3,4 Caduceus Club 3,4 Phy. Ed. — Hist., Vet ' s Club 3,4 Phy. Ed. Club 4 JsM 55 SENIORS BOYD GILLEY, JR. GAIL GUTRIT GODSEY PAUL EDWARD GRA Premium Happy Baxter Geography, A.B. Geo. — Hist., A.B. Commerce — Art, B Agriculture Club 1,2 World Affairs Club Harlan County Clu Letcher County Club 1.2,3,4 2,3,4 Perry County Club 1,2 Vet ' s Club 3 Vet ' s Club 4 Drill Team 3 Choir 2 ETTY WHITE GREYNOLDS CHARLES GARY GRIGSBY EDWARD LEWIS GROH MORRIS LEON GROSS NARLEY LEE HALEY Louisville Martin Winchester Harlan Dayton Art — English, A.B. Chem. — Bio., B.S. Health and Phy. Ed. — Art — Hist. — Pol. Commerce, B.S. Little Theater Club 3,4 Caduceus Club 1,2,3,4 History, B.S. Sci., A.B. Sigma Lambda 2 Alpha Psi Omega 3,4 Biology Club 2,3,4 Harlan County Club 1, Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Kappa Pi 2,3,4 Photo Club 3 Kappa Pi 2,3,4 Canterbury Club 3,4 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Vet ' s Club 4 Debate 3 Floyd County Club 3,4 Milestone 2,3 Choir 1,2,3,4 Progress 2,3 EATRICE JOHNSON HALL BYRON BROOKS HALL JOSEPH MORRIS HALL RALPH C. HALL WILLIAM BASIL HALL Burdine Brodhead Myra Elementary Ed., B.S. Phy. Ed. History, B.S. Education, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Math. — Health and Phy. Ed. Club 3 KYMA 3,4 Sigma Tau Pi Choir 1 3,4 Physical Ed Math Club 4 , B.S. 56 BETTY LOU MAMMONS ANN BETH HARDIN CHARLES ALLEN HARRIS SANDRA S. HARVILLE CALMER C. HAYES Crane Nest Denver, Colorado Harlan South Ft. Mitchell Crab Orchard Elementary Ed., B.S. English, A.B. Elementary Ed., B.S. Phy. Ed. — Hist. — Commerce, B.S. Big Sisters Club 4 World Affairs Club 4 Student Council 4 Pol. Sci., B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 4 KYMA 4 Canterbury Club 4 Harlan County Club 3,4 Drum and Sandal 3,4 Knights of Artill Ptioto Club 4 Photo Club 4 Wesley Foundation Phy. Ed. Club., 3,4 F.T.A. 3 1,2,3,4 W.R.A. 1,2,3,4 Sigma Lambda 1 Choir 1,3,4 Y.W.C.A. 1 B.S.U. 1,2,3,4 Milestone 4 Westminster Fellowf- W.R.A. 4 ship 1 V. td LURINE E. HAyTiES Somerset Elementary Ed., B.S. JOHN MARCUS HELM Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4 GORDON M. HENDERSON Corbin Industrial Arts, B.S. Ed. Club 3, ' FINLEY HOLBROOK, JR. WADE LEO HOPKINS BOBBY M. HUBBARD JOHN WILDEN HORNE MARTHA JANE HORTMAN Waco Mt. Vernon Cynthiana Paintsville Richmond Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Ed. — Agri., B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S. B.S.U. 1 Indus. Arts Club 2,3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 KYMA 1, 2 Off-Campus Club 3 Industrial Arts Club 3 Y.M.C.A. 1 Agriculture Club 1,2 KYMA 3,4 Student Council 3 rn , C f y ' = I? 57 hem. — Physics, B. Y.M.C.A. 3,4 Westminster Fellov ship 1,2,3 Music Club ,2 Knights o( Artiller Rifle Team 1,2,3,4 Track Team 2,3,4 SENIORS al Arts, B.S. . Arts Club 2,3,4 Club 2,3,4 ALMA DEAN HUDNALL Barterville Home Economics, B.S. D.S.F. t,2,3,4 Heme Ec. Club 1,2,3,4 lES W. HUMPHREY iduslrial Arts, B.S. Indus. Arts Club 1,2,3,4 KATHERINE A. JOHNSON Winchester Health and Phy. Id. — English, B.S. Drum and Sandal 2,3,4 Kappa Kappa Sigma 2,3, ' W.R.A. 1,2,3,4 Phy. Ed. Club 2,3,4 Canterbury Club 4 KYMA 1,2,3,4 Milestone 4 MES THOMAS IRWIN Louisville Commerce, B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Knights of Artillery 3,4 International Relations Club 1,2 Pershing Rifles 4 Drill Team 1,2,3,4 LARRY JAMES Grayson Music, A.B. Music Club 1 Westminster ELEANOR M. JOHNSO Lawrenceburg Elementary Ed., B.S. D.S.F. 1,2,3,4 Y.W.C.A. 1 F.T.A. 3,4 Little Theater Club 2,3,4 Kappa Pi 3,4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 3 ,4 IMMIE t AYES J OHNSON GLENN A. HYATT ORIS GLEN JOHNSON, JR. JACK D. JONES JOHN KELLY JONES Wright Richmond Vallonia, Indiana Harlan Wheelwright Commer ce, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Indus. Arts — Com., B.S. Health and Phy Ed. — Commerce, B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 4 D.S.F. 1 English, E.S. Sigma Tau Pi 4 Floyd County Club 3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Indus. Arts Club 1,2,3 Vefs Club 3,4 Floyd County Clu 58 TOMMY JONES WILMA JEAN JONES Bulan Com. — SociaJ Sci., B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 B.S.U. 1,2,3,4 ommerce, B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Pershing Rifles 3,4 Harrison County Club 4 Drill Team 2,3,4 ROL MELBURe KIDO Ashland lealth and Phy. Ed. — Art, B.S. Phy. Ed. Club 3,4 Cwens 2 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Drum and Sandal 1,2,3, ' W.R.A. 1,2,3,4 Kappa Pi 3,4 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Milestone 4 ROBERT A. KOLAKOWSKI Ambridge, Pennsylvania Art — Health and Phy. Ed., A.B. Knights of Artillery 3,4 Newman Club 1,2,3 Swimming Team 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1 Choir 1,2,3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 E Club 1,2,3,4 Wesley Foundation 1,2 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 ROBERT LOU LEWIS ALTA KAY LINDON Lexington Gillmore Indus. Arts — Math., B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S. D.S.F. 1,2,3,4 KYMA 2,3 Y.W.C.A. 2 ' f irk WANDA FRANCES LINDON NATHAN T. LIPSCOMB Gillmore Winchester Home Economics, B.S. Chem. — Math., B.S. Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4 Physics Club 2,3,4 D.S.F. 1,2,3,4 Math Club 2,3,4 Y.W.C.A. 2 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Omicron Alpha Kappa 3,4 Chess Club 4 WANDA LEE LITTERAL Wilhurst Commerce, B.S. 59 SENIORS RISTINE LITTLE DON EUGENE LITTRELL SEORGE ELMER LONG Beattyville Somerset Booneville ilementarv Ed., B.S. Industrial A ts, B.S. Health and Phv Ed. — F.T.A. 3 Indus. Art s Club 1,2,4 History, B.S. Y.W.C.A. 1,2 Westminster Fellow- ship 1,2,3,4 KYMA 1,2 Milestone Staff 2,3,4 JAMES LUSTER Richmond Social Science, A.I LARRY B. McCLURE Mt. Vernon Social Science, A.B. World Affairs Club 4 Vet ' s Club 3,4 ANNE McCOY enlary Ed., B.S. THOM McELFRESH Covington English, A.B. Little Theater Club 1,2,3,4 Alpha Psi Omega 1,2,3,4 JO RENE McKENDRICK KYMA 3,4 Big Sisters Wesley Foui Cheerleader 4lb4 JOY FRANCES McCREARY BETTY JEAN McLOCKLIN Vilazo Richmond Home Economics, B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S. Off-Campus Club 1 KYMA 1 Home EC. Club 1,2,3,4 Off-Campus Club 1,2,3 B.S.U. 1,2,3,4 Drum and Sandal 3,4 Y.W.C.A. 2,3 F.T.A. 3,4 Big Sisters Club 3 Milestone 4 PAUL RAY McNEES ROBERT D. McWHORTER JOHNNY C. MACHAL Cynthiana Springfield Mt. Vernon Commerce, B.S. Chem. — Math., B.S. Social Science, A.B. Knights of Artillery 3,4 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Harrison County Club 4 Pershing Rifles 3,4 Rifle Team 3,4 Student Council 4 Math Club 3,4 Milestone 3,4 60 CONLEY MANNING Whitley City Phy. Ed. — Hist., B.S. McCreary County Club Phy. Ed. Club 4 Tau Pi 3,4 BILLY DOTSON MARSHALL PRANCES S. MASTERS Stamping Ground Louisville Phy. Ed. — Geo., B.S. Social Science, A.B. Y.M.C.A. 3 B.S.U. 2 Phy. Ed. Club 2,3,4 MARRS ALLEN MAY Pikeville Com. — Hist., B.S. GERALD LEE A AYBERRY Louisville JOHN J. P. MAYER JAMES ALLEN MEEKS ELEANOR J. MERKLEI N DIANA LEE MILLER Ambridge, Pennsylvania Mayslick Louisville Harlan Chem. — Math., B.S. Music, A.B. Indus. Arts, B.S. Education, B.S. French — English, A.B. Band 1,2,3,4 Music Club 1,2,3,4 Indus. Arts Club 3, 4 World Affairs Club 2 B.S.U. 1,2,3,4 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Westminster F ellow Canterbury Club 2,3,4 Omicron Alpha Kappa 3,4 ship 1,2,3,4 Sigma Lambda 1,2,3 Newman Club 1,2 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3 Harlan County Club 3,4 Choir 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Cwcns 2 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 2,3 Milestone 3,4 Progress 4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Class Vice-President I Progress 2,3,4 Milestone 3,4 FRANCES ELOISE MILAM GILBERT MILLER Wallins Creek Richmond Music — Com., A.B. Industrial Arts, B.S. Music Club 2,3,4 Harlan County Club 3 B.S.U. 2,3,4 Choir 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 ANNA LOUISE MILLION EARL HOWARD MOLEN EDWARD L. MONTGOMERY Harrodsburg Frazer Springfield Elementary Ed., B.S. Commerce, B.S. Chem. — Physics, B.S. 61 SENIORS NORMA LOIS MOORE DOROTHY S. MORGAN THOMAS D. MOSGROVE Liberty Hyden Pikev lie Commerce, B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S. Comme ce, B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 F.T.A. 4 Sigma Tau Pi 4 D.S.F. 2,3 Pi Omega Pi 3,4 Swim Band Team 3 3 ITZI LYNN MUELLER MARYLYN MULVANITY JAMES THOMAS MURPHY WILLIAM G. MURPHY WILLIAM ROY MURPHY Bellevuc Atlanta, Georgia Ironton, Ohio Louisville Springtield Biology — Chcm., B.S. English — Com., A.B. Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Wesley Foundation Canterbury Club 2,3,4 Indus. Arts Club 3,4 Indus. Arts Club 1,2,3,4 Kappa lota Epsilon 2,3 1,2,3,4 Newman Club 1,2,3,4 Vet ' s Club 3,4 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Biology Club 1,2,3,4 Cwens 2 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Kappa Kappa Sigma 4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Student Council 3 Caduceus Club 2,3,4 W.R.A. 1,2 Wesley Foundation Northern Kentucky Sigma Lambda 2,3 1,2,3,4 Club 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Y.M.C.A. 4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4 Progress 2,3,4 Milestone 3,4 Big Sister ' s Club 3,4 Milestone 2,3 Debate 1 KYMA 1,2,3,4 Cwens 2 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Student Council 2 Progress 4 Milestone 4 FRANKLIN DELANO MUSIC WALLACE RHEA NAPIER DAVID ARCHER NESBIT CHARLES R. NOBLE ALAN EUGENE OCHSNER Prestonsburg Hazard Harlan Beattyville Wurtland Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Biology — Chem., B.S. Industrial Arts, B.S. Indus. Arts Club 1,2,3,4 Indus. Arts Club 1,2,3,4 Photo Club 2,3 Biology Club 2,3,4 Photo Club 4 Floyd County Club 3,4 World Affairs Club 2 Harlan County Club 3,4 Caduceus Club 4 Indus. Arts Club 4 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Wesley Foundation 2,3,4 Vet ' s Club 3,4 Seabury Club 4 Milestone 4 Tau Pi 3,4 62 MELVIN PETE NORTHCUTT RICHARD LEE NORRIS FRANK D. OLDFIELD L. B. OLIVER MARTHA EVELYN OWEN Covin9lon Louisville Mile Lancaster London Com. — Social Sci., B.S. Matti. — Pliyscis, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Home Economics, B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Physics Club 1,2,3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Pi Omega Pi 3,4 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Math Club 3,4 Y.M.C.A, 1,2,3 Newman Club 1,2,3,4 Wesley Foundation Kappa lota Epsilon 1,2 1,2,3,4 Student Council 4 Norttiern Kentucky Milestone 3,4 Pershing Rifles 3,4 Track 2 Tennis 3 Drill Team 2,3,4 Rifle Team 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2 Student Council 3 Progress 4 NOLLIE ESTLE PARROTT Pineville Elementary Ed., B.S. JOYCE W. PATTERSON Horse Cave Social Science, A.B. RANDALL F. PELFRE Dingus Social Science, A.B. RONALD G. PELLEORINON SHIRLEY PETTIT F.T.A. 3,4 Collegiate Penta Kappa Delta Pi Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3 Seabury Club 4 Choir 1,2,3,4 N. ANGLEE PETERS London Home Economics, B.S. Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4 Photo Club 1,2 D.S.F. 3 GERALD W. PIERSALL BEATRICE C. POPE Louisville Social Science, A.B. CHARLES RAY PIGG ALAN GRAHAM PIPES Fern Creek Lebanon Junction Com. — Social Sci., B.S. Commerce, B.S. E Club 2,3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 63 SENIORS ERINE W, PIERSALL PHENIS POTTER PATRICIA ANN POYMA levue Mouth Card Tampa, Florida c, A.B. Social Science, A.B. Geography, A.B. vens 2,3,4 World Affairs Club 2,3,4 usic Club 2,3,4 Student Council 4 usic Council 3 W.R.H.O. 3,4 llegiate Pentacic 4 Newman Club 2,3,4 udent Council 3 Photo Club 4 oir 1,2,3,4 Sigma Lambda 2 nd 2,3,4 Debate 3 chestra 1,2,3,4 Milestone 3 BETTYE CLARK PREWITT DOROTHY J. QUISENBERRY HUBERT D. RAMEY HOMER RANSDELL BOBBY VAN REACH Paint Lick Winchester Elkhorn City Hinton Seco Elementary Ed , B.S. Phy. Ed. and Health — Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Industrial Arts, B.S. F.T.A. 3,4 Commerce, B.S. Westminster Fellow- Harrison County Club 4 Letcher County Clu Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Drum and Sandal 3,4 ship 3 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 2,3,4 Kappa Kappa Sigma 3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Phi lota 1,2 Indus. Arts Club 4 W.R.A. 1,2,3,4 World Affairs Club 2,3 Omicron Alpha Kappa Drill Team 2 Phy. Ed. Club 2,3,4 Kappa lota Epsilon 2,3,4 3,4 Photo Club 2 Omicron Alpha Kappa Knights of Artillery 3,4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 3,4 Pershing Rifles 3,4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Y.M.C.A. 3 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 KYMA 3 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Pershing Rifles 3,4 Drill Team 3,4 Drill Te Choir 3 Band 1 DONOVAN F. REDFORD LINVILLE GALE REED FREDA MAE RENNIX NAOMI RUTH RICE HERMA LEE ROBERTS Horse Cave Bowen Richmond Danville Harold Geography, B.S. Industrial Arts, B.S. Home Economics, B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S. Commerce, B.S. World Affairs Club 3,4 Indus. Arts Club Home EC. Club 1,2,3,4 Y.W.C.A. 1,3 Photo Club 2 Y.M.C.A. 3,4 1,2,3,4 Off-Campus Club 1,2,3,4 KYMA 2 Floyd County Club 3,4 Vet ' s Club 3,4 E Club 2,3,4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2 F.T.A. 3 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 64 JOAN KATHRYN ROBY Cincinnati, Ohio English — Biolo9V, A.B B.S.U. 3,4 World Affairs Club 4 F.T.A. 4 Canterbury Club 3,4 THOMAS EDW. ROMARD BOBBY LEON ROSE Winston Industrial Arts, B.S. Indus. Arts Club 3,4 Knights of Artillery FARRIS DEAN ROSE Winston Commerce, B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Pershing Rifles 3,4 Rifle Team 3,4 ELIZABETH JAMES ROS Phy. Ed. — History, B.S. KYMA 1,2,3,4 Drum and Sandal 3,4 Phy. Ed. Club 2,3,4 W.R.A. 1,2,3,4 BOBBY ROY Pathfork Industrial Arts, B.S. Indus. Arts Club 1,2,3 ROSALYN RUSSELL Charlotte, N. Carolin English, A.B. Canterbury Club 2,4 Sigma Tau Delta 2,4 Sigma Lambda 2 Cho Progr RODNEY SALISBURY Martin Social Science, A.B. Photo Club 2 World Affairs Club Floyd County Club 3 LOWELL C. SALLEE Richmond Chem. — Biology, B.S. Knights of Artillery 3,4 Caduceus Club 1,2,3,4 Kappa lota Epsilon 2,3 Photo Club 3 Collegiate Pentacle Pi On Pi 3, ' ey Fo 1,3 Tau Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4 Westminster Fel ship 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 3 W.R.H.O. 3 Milestone 2,3,4 Progress 1,2,3,4 ROBERT S. SCHNEIDER FRANCIS WILLARD SEALE SUE ANNA SEALE Louisville Booneville Ravenna Math. — Art, B.S. Social Science, A.B. Knights of Artillery 3,4 Swimming Team 3,4 Rifle Team 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 ' 0 VRLIE SEBASTIAN -lAZEL SEBASTIAN Buckhorn Elementary Ed., B.S. 65 SENIORS DAVID FRANKLIN SENN ANGELA A. SETTLE BETTY MITCHELL SEXTON Louisville Louisville Metuchen, New Jersey Mafh. — Com., B.S. English, A.B. Commerce, B.S. Newman Club 1,2,3,4 Newman Club 1,2,3,4 Photo Club 4 Kappa lota Epsilon 1,2 Canterbury Club 2,3,4 World Affairs Club 4 Student Council 4 Choir 1,2 Pi Omega Pi 4 Pi Omega Pi 3,4 Progress 4 Math Club 3,4 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Class Treasurer 4 Milestone 4 JAMES R. SHERRARD JOE SHORT CAROLE LEE SHROUT THELMA SIZEMORE CHARLES RONNIE SMITH Louisville Van Lear Ripley, Ohio Big Creek Louellen Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Education, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Indus. Arts Club 2,3,4 F.T.A. 4 B.S.U. 1 KYMA 1,2,3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 4 Sigma Lambda 2 Y.M.C.A. 2,3,4 Pi Omega Pi 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Wesley Foundation B.S.U. 3,4 Pi Omega Pi 3,4 1,2,3,4 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Class Officer 2,3,4 Omicron Alpha Kappa 3,4 Milestone 4 Harlan County Club 3,4 RUCE EDWARD SMITH LUCY MAE SMITH RODNEY SMITH SIDNEY RALPH SMITH BETSY ANN STAMPER Harlan McKee Frozen Creek Wheelersburg, Ohio Brooks Commerce, B.S. Elementary Ed., B.S. Education, A.B. Hist. — Phy Ed., B.S. Art, A.B. Harlan County Club 3,4 B.S.U. 3,4 Vet ' s Club 3,4 Kappa Pi 4 Sigma Tau Pi 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 66 CHARLES R. SNAVELY HOWARD M. STEPHENS IMO JANE STEPHENS KENNETH H. STEPHENS SUE ANN SUTTON Pineville Pine Knot Pine Knot Cincinnati, Ohio Richmond Bio. Chcm., B.S. Com. — Biology, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Math. — Phy. Ed., B.S. Art — Geography, A.B Y.M.C.A. 2,3,4 Biology Club 4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2 Phy Ed. Club 4 Wesley Foundation 2,3,4 D.S.F. 2 McCreary County Club 4 Biology Club 4 Photo Club 1,5 B Club Caduceus Club 3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Baseball 4 Knights of Artille Swimming 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3 Milestone 3,4 MARLON KEITH TARTER Norfleel Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 ROBERT ELV ndustrial Arts, B.S. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Indus. Arts Club 2 IRLEY CLOUGH TAYLOR Cynthiana Math. — Physics, B.S. Math Club 3,4 Physcis Club 1,2,3,4 Harrison County Club 4 PAUL TESLA Coraopolis, Pa. Health and Phy. Geography, B BRUCE THACKER THOMAS D. THURMAN JEAN OSBORNE TISHUE FRANCIS REED TODD LAURA ELIZABETH TODD Ric imond Springfield Maysville Richmond Richmond Indus rial Arts, B.S. History — English, A.B. Phy. Ed. — History, B.S. Home Economics, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Kappa Kappa Sigma Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4 B.S.U. 1,2 1,2,3 Off-Campus Club 1,2,3,4 Off-Campus Club 1,2,3,4 Phy. Ed. Club 3,4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 W.R.A. 2,3,4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 F.T.A. 4 SENIORS JIMMIE BERT TOLLIVER MAHLENE JOYCE TRACY JAMES WARREN TUCKER Jackson Richmond Danville Chem. — Biology, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Kappa lota Epsilon 2 KYMA 1,2,3 E Club 3,4 Omicron Alpha Kappa Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 3,4 Baseball 3,4 Caduccus Club 1 Choir 3,4 JOHNNY B. TWEDDELL Ashland Music, B.S. Music Club 1,2,3,4 Knights of Artillery 3 Choir 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3 JANE MINTER VARBLE Louisville Elementary Ed., B.S. Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4 KYMA 2,3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 Big Sisters 3,4 Milestone Staff 3,4 RAYMOND D. VAUGHN Sand Gap Social Science, A.B. World Affairs Club 4 F.T.A. 4 FREEDA E. WAGGONER JEAN WALTON Albany, Indij Ausic, A.B. Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4 Cvirens 2 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Music Club 1,2,3,4 Music Council 1,2,3,4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Band 1,2,3 4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Club 1,2,3,4 W.R.H.O. 3 Cwens 2 Pi Omega Pi 3,4 F.T.A. Class Tr Mileston and Sandal 3,4 kgm PAT CURTIS WALLACE MARVIN A. WARNER PAUL A WATTS WENDELL WHICKER CHAS. T. WETHINGTON Somerset Nancy Lawrenceburg Beattyville Elkhorn Industrial Arts, B.S. Health and Phv. Ed. — Phy. Ed. — Bio., B.S. Social Science, A.B. English, A.B. Indus. Arts Club 3,4 History, A.B. Phy. Ed. Club 3,4 Biology Club 4 Newman Club 3,4 Canterbury Club 4 F.T.A. 4 68 COLLEEN WETHINGTON BOBBY JOE WHITAKER FLOYD JOE WHITAKER JUANITA WHITAKER VADA WHITAKER Louisville Richmond Frankfort Richmond Winchester social Science, A.B. Geo. — Phy. Ed., A.B. Social Science, A.B. Health and Phv. Ed. — Elementary Ed., B. Westminster Fellow- Phv. Ed. Club 4 Phv. Ed. Club 2,3 History, B.S. ship 3,4 Basketball 1,2 Y.M.C.A. 3 W.R.A. 1,2,3,4 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 Drum and Sandal 2,3,4 W.R.H.O. 3,4 Phy. Ed. Club 2,3,4 Choir 2,3 D.S.F. 2 Band 1,2,3,4 Class Secretary 3 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 BARBARA E. WHITE Richmond Ele. Ed. — Eng., B.S. Canterbury Club 3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 Vf ' ' ' f, listorv — English, A.E World Affairs Club 4 Canterbury Club 3,4 Student Council 2 CHARLES W. WILLIE Whitesburg Com. — Art, B.S. B.S.U. 1,2,3,4 Debating 1,2 JACK S. WILLIAMSON EULENE WILSON JAMES DEWEY WITT PAUL DOUGLAS WIREMAN BYRON AMO WISEMAN Pikeville London Holly Hill Royalton Rich imond Phy. Ed. — Hist., B.S. Elementary Ed., A.B. Industrial Arts, B.S. Commerce, B.S. Comm erce, B.S. Agriculture Club 1 Y.M.C.A. 3,4 Sign na Tau Pi 4 Y.M.C.A. 1 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Indus. Arts Club 1,3,4 F.T.A. 4 McCrcary County Club 4 69 Arts - Y.M.C.A. 2 Progress 4 Milestone 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3,4 Band 2,3,4 B.S.U. 3,4 Harlan County Club 3 Home Ec. Club 4 Newman Club 1,2,3 Persliing Rifles 3,4 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Kappa lota Epsil n 2 Knights of Artillery 3,4 Golf Team 2,3,4 Class President 1,2,3,4 SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS Glenn Reynolds, Woynesburg. 70 The speaker ' s table-Vi, Ronnie, Mrs. Seev Mr. Hopp, Bob, Jackie, and Mitzi. SEN OR FEAST On February 25, 1956, the Senior Class journeyed to Lexington to the Campbell House for a banquet of fried chicken, etc. Dr. William Hopp, our class co-sponsor for three years, returned to Kentucky to be our guest speaker. The fun, fellowship, and sentiment experienced will not soon be forgotten. The class presented Mrs. Seevers and Dr. Hopp with silver bowls in appreciation of their advice and assistance during our four years. One of th ith fried cf Dunded by tables lode :ken and sui _ 71 GRADUATE STUDENTS 72 ARTHUR GENE ROBBINS KENTON ROSS OEAN RUBARTS GRADUATE STUDENTS 06 Students tapped for membership into these honorary organizations are recognized as outstanding leaders and scholars. Many hours of work and service to Eastern lie behind those keys and pins that are worn so proudly. These honor- ar ies are a tradition on our cam- pus. Leading a discussion, presiding at a meeting, planning a dance — these hard workers can be depended upon to carry a project through to completion. From the charter members to the present active clubs, the students who have been selected as members have contributed much to Eastern — intellectually and socially. HONORS 56 1 ' ' tav wM ■■■nP ' tHjaB |-p, i H 9 HBiHHHK.:_JSH K k jk Ss Bii l SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Pettit, Jean Walton, and Betty Pack Cox. STANDING; Shirley Taylor, Richard Norris, Carol Kidd, and David Senn. WHO ' S Among Students In American SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dolores Samson, Dorothy Quisenberry, Robert Zweigart. STANDING: William R. Murphy, Ronald Coffman, James Tolliver, and Joyce Blevins. Twenfy-nine outstand- ing seniors were nomi- nated by a faculty-stu- d e n t committee for membership in the 1956 edition of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSI- TIES AND COLLEGES. 76 1 tifninf . a- ' Blmmif Su ' f BBerv fsr d HHKl ' 1 ■! H W3 , f 1 1 1 [|r J9 1 WHO Universities and Colleges SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT.- Diana Miller, Mitzi Mueller, and Freeda Waggoner. STANDING; Homer Ronsdell, Thorn McElfresh, Hubert Ramey, and Bettye Joyce Christian. SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Colleen Wethington, Juonita Whitaker, and Roger Alexander. Students are selected on the basis of their contribution to the school, their scholastic achievement, and their future promise to soci- ety. To be eligible for membership, the s t u - dent must have a scho- lastic standing of 1.5. 77 Collegiate Pentacle Collegiate Pentacle is the senior women ' s honorary on campus. Members ore tapped on the basis of outstanding leadership and scholarship. SEATED: Marylyn Mulvanity, treasurer; Carol Kidd, vice-president; Freeda Waggoner, president; Mrs. Cose, advisor; Treva Butler, secretary. STANDING: Shirley Pettit, Dolores Samson, Jean Walton, Alma Hudnall, Betty Jim Ross, Kitty Plersall, Dorothy Quisenberry, Diana Miller, Francis Todd, Shirley Dugger, Bettye Joyce Christian, and Dean Rubarts, alumni advisor. O micron Alpha Kappa Members of the OAKS, senior men ' s honorary, ore chosen on scholastic standing, leadership, and character. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: John Mayer, Roger Alex- ander, Robert Zweigort, James Tolliver, secretary-treasurer; Thorn- ton Lipscomb, and Ronald Coff- man. Mr. Glen Wilson and Mr. Victor Venettozzi ore co-sponsors of this organizatio n. 78 ship, scholarship and service omong freshman and sophomore women. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Harriet Harris, Joyce Royalty, vice-president; Pat Raker, secretary; Fan Herndon, president; Arline Black, treasurer; Beth Brock, Gerry Pence. SECOND ROW: Katherine Naylor, Sydne Brown, Mary Becker, junior advisor; Jone Shaw, Kitty Piersall, senior advisor; Emily Worth. THIRD ROW: Joan Kitson, Ethel Sesline, Barbara Tinch, Anita Wilson, Bobbie Williamson. Mrs. Emma Y. Case is the odvisor of this group. Kappa lota Epsi on Kappa loto Epsilon is the honorary froternity for sophomore men. it was organized in 1950 to promote leadership, scholarship, and citizenship on the campus and in the community. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: John D. Rowlett, advisor; Harold Smith, Glen Porks, Tony Parrent, James Skaggs. SECOND ROW: James Williams, Alden Hatch, Bill Adams, Charles Wilson, James Coy. THIRD ROW: Robert Davidson, Jr., John Largent, George Stokes, James Bowling, Henry Martin. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Smithers, Harley Emmons, Charles Goss, William Cope, Eugene Egnew, Rufford Warren. Their officers are Tony Parrent, president; Harold Smith, vice-president; James Skaggs, secretary; and Glen Porks, treasurer. Seniors LEFT TO RIGHT; Thornton Lipscomb, Mitz! Mueller, Kitty Piersall, David Eversole, and Treva Butler. ABSENT FROM PIC- TURE: Roger Alexander, Martha Ann Flynn, and Marylyn Mulvonity. 2.5 SCHOLARS Juniors Hie Griffin, Ann Ennis, and Sandra Hanks. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Jene S. McKnight, Mavis Curry. 80 Sophomores LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Gerry Pence, Pat Raker, Arline Black. SECOND ROW: Rose Marie Rose, Loretta Mayes, Betty Jean Tarkington. THIRD ROW: Tony Parrent, Katherine Naylor, Joan Kits=n. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Fan Herndon, Ruby Benton, and Harley Emmons. Freshmen LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Myra Atkins, Joyce Eegley, Roy Crosthwaite, Henry Giles, Janice Judy. SECOND ROW: Jane Ransdall, Nancy Barker, Delia Warren, Pricilla Lohr, Shirley Ann Murphy, Nancy Brown. THIRD ROW: Margaret Hall, Janice Begley, Joyce Jefferson, Darlene Johnson, Janice McClure, Janet King. FOURTH ROW: Charles Mastin, Gus Franklin, Ben Flora, Charles Georgi. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Richard Laxton, Thomas Logsdon, and G bel Salyer. 81 06 Times change radically in fiffy years — fashions are comp efe y revolutionized — yet students everywhere, now and then, enjoy the everyday goings-on of a col- lege campus. So many little things — when we look back on them — bring back a remembered day or event in all its original clarity. Lingering moments for a little socializing in the grille — ask- ing the girl in front of you to the campus movie — having a snow- bo fight in the first snow of the year — caroling before Christmas on o clear, starry night — sitting in the ravine on the first sunny spring day — the chiming of the tower clock, a quick glance at the time — and another class — DAILY LIFE 56 Arrival on Eastern ' s campus al- ways proves enchanting. To the newcomers, it is something new and exciting; and to the old stand-bys, it means another nine months of activities to pocfc away in that book of memories. The va- cation was great, but the campus surely oofcs inviting, and we can hardly wait to get into the swing of things. Cindy Day and Jo Holiday arrive— late WELL! HERE Ann Scudder and Nancy Bark, working together, fixing their 84 After setiling in the dorms, our next day provides many opportuni- ties to ma te new acquaintances and to chance upon old friends. For example, those never-ending registration lines, the song fests around the piano, and lunching in the cafeteria. GETTING TO KNOW YOU A good voice is not necessary to sing while Gus plays, here, in the Lobby of the Student Union Oh, no! Not another line, ond this has been such a big day r Wt j Ffi i During the firsf week or so, the students have many social events to attend. There are teas, the freshman talent show, where the yearlings make their debut, and the very impressive installation of the house councils. Mrs. Cooper pours tea for Bobby He at the annual tea given for the frei OFF rO A GOOD START The winners of the frosh talent show are G u s Franklin, who played the piano; Charles Georgi a monologue; and Jim Johns □ ng on old favorite song. of the Bui dent, Virginia Fugote; vice president, Peggy Boker; sec- retary, Wilma Brammell; treasurer, Nellie Whalen; and out - going president, Jean Walton. Sometimes we enjoy walking to do The second week, we begin classes. The walk fo class, the lectures and notes, the labs, punch- ing classmates to keep them awake, those torturing minutes be- fore the whistle blows, and the long hours of studying, both in the dorm and the library, all be- come a part of our daily life. ALL IN A Donna and Peggy get an early start to avoid DAYS WORK Just a peep into one of the classrooms 87 Harriet, you ' d better not belie everything Jim is telling you Lee and Pat couldn ' t really be studyii LOVE BUG BITES What! A gentleman on Eastern ' s compu Sandy, did love do that to Bobby? Look, Mrs. Chenault. Doris and Wetsel are holding hands. When we fhink of the fall, we remember foofball and football leads to homecoming. When we think of homecoming, a jumble of pep rallys, decorating the campus, floats, queens, old grads who watch with envious eyes, the game, and the dance will all go through our minds. Homecoming probably produces more excitement and school spirit than any other campus activity. PEPPY PREPARATION Floyd Countians hard at work on who turned out to be a beautiful float HOMECOMING DAY No one will ever know how many hours of sleep were lost, classes cut, or meetings missed in preparation for this big day. The beautiful day set the stage; the great victory made time spent worth while and the day, a day we ' ll never forget. Sophomore Cbs Industrial Arts Club 90 President O ' Donnell homecoming queen AND ITS SPLENDOR 1 ■{ .;W Joyce Blevins, Doris Everman, Angela Holbrook, Jackie Ray, Betty Correll, and Boots Whitaker, Eastern ' s representatives, were outstanding among the many majorettes of Kentucky who assembled here for homecoming. SrORPRnADn 91 HOMECOMING QUEEN This year the alumni chose Pai Raker, Carrollton, to be our stafely queen. Her attendants were Billie Sue Click, Martin, and Diane Miller, Tway. First row, left to right; Carol Shrout, Jonni Zoochi, Florene Conn, Margie Elvove, Betty McLocklin, Margaret Hall, Betty June Reed, Second row; Kay Cox, Alto Perkins, Jane Elder, Barbara Burns, Doris Edwards, Betty Banks, Nancy Staple- ton, Patsy Melvin, Third row; Joyce Bievins, Ann Hardin, Jean Walton, Joan Dawson, Diana Miller, Ray Davis, and Peggy Meade CANDIDATES FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN First row, left to right; Nina McCoun, Charlene Akers, Mitzi Mueller, Leda Diaz, Delores Samson, Angela Settle, Phyllis Counts, Second row; Suzanne Doyle, Virginia Bald- win, Carlene Willoughby, Brilie Click, Mary Stanley, Joyce Stanley, Frances Millom, Third rov ; Betty Greynolds, Joyce Patterson, Ann DeWitt, Phyllis Martin, Doris Mohr, Pat Raker, Arlene Block, Nellie Wholen, and Neva Strunk. 93 DOGPATCH WAS NEVER LIKE THIS Don ' t Bunny and Gary make a typical Daisy Mae and Little Abner? Donna and Bernie captured the best dressed award. Who else but Faye and Nelson would be chosen the craziest? Each year one of fhe most ex- citing dances is the Sadie Hawkins. The girls go wild in trying to get to their favorite hustle first. To this big event, the short boys get invited first because, the girls pay according to their dates ' height. Everyone dresses dogpatch style and the more outlandish the cos- tumes, the more fun everyone has. We will never forget this vice- versa occasion. Go, girls, go! 94 Chrisimas is ushered in by winter, and Clirisfmas on Eastern ' s campus will be re- lived many times in our memories. Two outstanding events for this festive occa- sion are The Hanging of the Greens and The Messiah. In this way. Eastern helps pro- mote Christmas spirit among its students. The Hanging of the Greens, sponsored by the YMCA and the YWCA HAPPY HOLIDAYS 95 YULBTIDE FROLIC This year the Veterans Club sponsored a Christmas Dance and it was a gala affair. The music of Jim Hurt ' s band was being broadcast over the air while the dance was in full swing. The dance was quite successful and everyone had a grand evening. This was the first year for this holiday fes- tivity, but we are sure it will become an annual tradition. McKendrick and Shirley Taylo Rcy and Shirley Hortman are one of the many couples who attended the dance The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen of the Christmas Dance. Jo Rene McKendrick, Loyall, and Shirley Taylor, Cynthiana, were chosen to reign. Anita entertains the children, Ross Mills manages to study SOME STAY . . . Ray Brockett and Bob Tlshue don ' t let their wives, Frankie and Jean interfere witii tiieir card game , 1 Cufe litfle homes, happily mar- ried couples, and playful children and dogs, make up our Veterans Village where several hundred students live. To the contrary, though, there are those suit- casers who can ' t spend even a weekend here. SOME DON ' T You guys and gals are missing a lot m 97 SNO ' WONDERFUL When snow falls on Eastern ' s campus, the students regress to their childhood days. Snowballing and sleigh riding are sno ' much fun, though. The snow also makes a perfect setting for the Snowball Dance, given every year by the KYMA Club. This year Chuck Carty ' s band provided the enter- tainment. who ' s getting the deal, Charlie or I President O ' Donnell tho Queen of the Snowba as Don and her cou ! . John Mayer, Charlie Bicknell, John M Tweddel, and Chuck Corty play- 98 V SNOWBALL QUEEN The snowball queen is chosen by the student body from several candidates, and is crowned at the annual Snowball Dance. This year the honor went to Martha Shahan, South Hills, for her personality, popularity and appearance. BASKETBALL QUEEN The basketball queen is selected by the student body by penny vote. The queen this year, Phyllis Skaggs, was crowned at the half time of the Murray game by Don Boyer, president of the E Club. Phyllis is an attractive fresh- man from Neon. Eastern has always been known for its friendly atmosphere. Everywhere on the cam- pus, students greet each other with friendly smiles for there are no strangers. Our foreign students are just as much a part of this daily life as even the Kentuckians. There ' s no place like Eastern. We have all become very fond of our foreign students; Setsuko Hayaski, Japan, Michiko Konna, Japan, and Leda Diaz, Cuba. Wonder what ' s so important that Penny Scott, Ernie Rigrish, and Betty Bosshammer must stop on the way to class to discuss. CAMPUS CHARACTERS Wilma Brammell, Rita Blackburn, Barbara Jo Guinchigliani, and Jim Spurlock conversing av oy a few minutes between classes. Bet they ' re talking about that initio- tionl 101 The sweetheart couple is chosen at the annual Sweetheart Dance, given by the Progress. This year the honor went to a very well recognized couple on campus, Jonnie Zoochi, Fondee, and Ben Hard, Louisville. LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEART ond a good had by all. 102 mm_ M SS EASTERN Miss Easfern is considered to be the highest honor bestowed upon an Eastern Co-ed. She is selected by the student body, on the basis of beauty, poise, scholarship and leadership. The co-ed who will represent Eastern at the Moun- tain Laurel Festival this year is Billie Sue Click, Martin. MISS POPULARITY Miss Popularity is chosen by the students on the basis of outstanding personality, popularity, and leadership. Betty Jean McLocklin, Richmond, was the recipient of this honor. Wake up sleepy head. Here ' s another big day Miss McLocklin enjoys her student teaching HOW TO BE VERY VERY POPULAR Spending a day with Miss Popu- larity shows us just what it fo ces fo be very popular. Betty Jean makes every day a busy day but never too busy to take time to enjoy her many friends. Although she lives off campus, Betty Jean spends all of her day and many nights on campus participating in all activities. We all know her by her winning smile and exceptional wit — A day with Miss Popularity. Betty ' s friends enjoy being around her You bet I ' d like a ride. I was dreading that walk home ,:J I ■1 • • m 1 Some of her free hours are spent in study in the Off-Campus room 105 Neatness first Everyday ' s duty FOLLOW ME TO POPULARITY A cup of coffee with friends Follow us through o day with Mr. Popularify and see readily why Bob won this honor. His neat- ness, his friendly smile, and de- pendability are just a few of his many qualities. His instructors re- spect him, and his fellow students love him. Bob is a fellow to be admired and very deserving of the honor bestowed upon him. Enjoying a beautiful clay out of doors with classmates 106 Gentleman Bob and Jo at the Military Ball 7) MR. POPULARITY Mr. Popularity is chosen by the students for his outstanding personality, popularity, and leadership. Bob Sweigart, Maysville, was chosen to receive this, the highest honor received by any boy on Eastern ' s campus. A scene from those seen. The Lit- tle Theater Club presented an Irish ploy, JUNO AND THE PAY- COCK, directed by Glenn Wilson. ON WITH THE SHOW All iypes of entertainment are planned for the students and presented in Hiram Brock Auditorium. These are just three of the many pro- grams on the agenda. f « ««  ' fom n The music department made their debut with Gilbert and Sullivan ' s GONDOLIERS. Thirty Fred Astaires. Let ' s not for- get HITS AND MISSES, sponsored by the Drum and Sandal Club. 108 Eight ball in the side pocket! Roxy and Carl are enjoying a quick game of pool. HAPPY AND CAREFREE HOURS Although it isn ' t a requirement on our contract, most of us have a minor in grillotogy. Everything from politics to student teaching is discussed over coffee in the grill. These well-spent hours, we ' ll never forget. John and JoAnn dusting their mailboxes, while Betty fights Wouldn ' t you like to know what Virginia, Sarah, Carl, and Tom are talking about? 109 A welcome committee to greet the guests GRANDEST BALL OF THEM ALL Every siudenf looks forward to ihe Mitifary Bail with eager anficipafion. The uniforms, fhe grand march, and the queen and her court all contribute to fhe splendor and beauty that makes the Military Ball, the grandest ball of fhem all. Santo Barbara and her court 110 ' 4i U : 4 MIUIARY BALL QUEEN The military ball queen is selected by fhe senior R.O.T.C. Corps fo reign as Queen Santa Barbara at the annual Military Ball. The cadets chose Virginia Baldwin, Ashland, to be their corps queen. Sleepy eyes watching the Sunrise Service given every Easter morning in the ravine. SPRING IS HERE When spring arrives, if just seems fo give new life to the campus. Everywhere people are gathered outside for tennis, or just for wall s, for chats, and to view the now, more- beautiful -than- ever campus. There ' s always a scramble to get to the tennis courts first. Looks like Flo Conn and Sputsy Tesia beat us oil. Francis Milam, Suzanne Doyle, Solly Rat- liffe, and Joe Moore take advantage of the first spring day tor a friendly con- 112 PROM KING AND QUEEN, 1955 The prom king and queen are chosen by iheir classmates and crowned of the annual Junior-Senior Prom given by the Junior class. Beffy Jean McLocklin, Richmond, and Shirley Taylor, Cynfhiana, were chosen from a group of several guys and gals. Af last fhat big day has come and the seniors are caught in a whirl of events that seem to have no end. Banquets, dinners, baccalaureate, and commencement are but a few of the important activities. NOT FINISHED- JUST BEGUN 114 When we entered Eastern four years ago, we all thought this day would never come; but now that it has, we are pos- sessed with mixed emotions of happiness, sorrow, hope, and curiosity. Our thanks to Eastern for the experiences and acquaint- ances here that have helped prepare us for a bright and useful future. President O ' Donnell extends a hand of congratulatic ond a diploma to one of the many graduating seniors. 115 v . 06 .. •• . - ' ' often we come fo college un- decided about what course we want to pursue — yet, before we leave, definite purposes and goals, if not concrete plans, are fixed in our minds. Our varied in- terests are stimulated and guided by those who know us — end in- terest groups further our explora- tion and learning about the many things we could do. The other people in these groups odd to our own ideas — through their en- couragement we make decisions of our own — and we remember these interest groups as guiding lights in our educational develop- ment. INTERESTS 56 Y Councils The Young Women ' s Christian Association is a no- tional religious organization uniting all Christian faiths in non-denominational service of God. Among the activities of the YWCA ore weekly vespers. Hanging of the Greens, Religious Emphasis Week, Easter Sunrise Service, community center work, fall and spring retreats, and a continuous campus recreation program. Officers are Rosalind Lewis, president; Joy Kitson, 1st vice-presi- dent; Mitzi Mueller, 2nd vice-president; Peggy Baker, secretary; and Maxine LaMarr, treasurer. The Young Men ' s Christian Association is designed to promote physical, mental and spiritual growth in the student. It works with the YWCA on joint projects. The sponsor is Mr. William Stocker. Officers are Bob Snave- ly, president; Rufford Warren, 1st vice-president; Jack Forman, 2nd vice-president; and Shelby Crowe, secre- tory-treasurer. 118 The Wesley Foundation group enjoy cook-out sup- pers, boat cruises, and spring banquets, along with many other activities. During the school year they visit Methodist organizoitons at nearby colleges as well as being host to other groups. Mitzi Mueller leads the group as president with Nellie Whalen, vice-president; Marjorie Elvove, secretary; and Faye Marcum, treasurer. Religious Fellowship and Service The Westminster Fellowship group, under the leadership of Tony Parrent, enjoy many activities throughout the year. They participate in group discussions, Bible study, par- ties, state and local retreats, boat rides, community work, and the presentation of vari- ous religious films. Tony is assisted by S y d n e Brown, vice-president; Bert Bowling, secretary; and Dolores Sam- son, treasurer. D.S.F, Various activities of D. S. F. include an esting and informative programs. Pat annual outing and picnic, the Kentucky- Raker serves as president; Rose Marie Rose, Tennessee conference retreats, entertain- vice-president and Ann Helmon, secretary- ment groups to various places and inter- treasurer. S eabu ry Some of the activities of the Seabury Club ore corporate communions followed by breakfast, pan- cake suppers, trips to various places, help in parish projects, a Christmas party and the spon- soring of a movie. Officers are Shirley Pettit, president; and Wilma Athy, secretary-treasurer. 120 N ewm an Club The aim of the Newman Club is to pro- mulgate the idea of Catholicism through spiritual, intellectual and social programs on the campus. Activities include bi-weekly meetings with instructions, an annual ini- tiation and breakfast attending the Ohio Valley Conference meetings. Officers are David Senn, president; Jane Elder, vice- president; Mary Joyce Kelly and Gerry Pence, secretaries; and Catherine Nagel, treasurer. B.S.U. In presenting a Christian emphasis for the Bap- tist student at Eastern the B. S. U. promotes par- ticipation in all the activities of the local church. Daily evening devotions on campus offer many inspiring and worthwhile moments to the students. Their many activities include a social program with Sunday evening fellowship hours, a Christ- Marie Cloypool, student director mas Coffee, and the B. S. U. Banquet. Mission progroms including regular preaching, and in- struction with extension work in near-by churches. A music program is also provided which includes the B. S. U. choir. Officers for the past year were: Lou McNabb, president; Wanda Cox, secretary- treasurer; Kermit Patterson, faculty advisor; and ' H i The purpose of the Letcher County Club is to direct the social interest of students into a common unity and to assist the college in any possible way. Officers ore Bobby Reach, president; Eugene Correll, vice-president; Sue Collins, secretary; and Nancy Staplefon, treasurer. County Clans The students from Harrison County have banded together for the purpose of bettering themselves socially and intellectually. They strive, through their association together, to im- prove Eastern and themselves. Shirley Taylor is president of this group; Tod Lanter, vice-presi- dent; Nancy Hubbard, secretary; and George Helm, treasurer. The primary purpose of the Floyd County Club is to better Floyd County, especially its education. The formal name of the club is the Floyd County Collegiate Improvement Associa- tion of Eastern. The club has participated in. numerous activities on campus — their float made a very good showing in the Homecoming parade. The Christmas activities were high- lighted by the accumulation of toys and clothes which were distributed to the needy in Floyd County. The club stands at all times to co- operate in promoting the improvement of East- ern. Charles G. Grigsby is president; Jimmie Dick Spurlock, vice-president; Doris Rae Turner, secretory; and James Turner, treasurer. As a unit, the students from Harlan County strive to promote fellowship and good will throughout the campus. The club assists these students in their educational, recreational, and extra-curricular activities. Officers are Morris Gross, president; Joe Cloud, vice-president; Jo Rene McKendrick, secretory; and Barbara Boil, treasurer. 123 The aim of the Women ' s Recreation associa- tion is to develop through sports the most de- sirable physical, mental and social qualities of women; and to encourage sportsman-like con- duct and good fellowship. Main sports include hockey, volleyball, basketball and Softball. Offi- cers are Kotherine Johnson, president; Dot Quisenberry, vice-president; Sandy Harville, sec- retary; Pat Allison, treasurer; and Dot Clark, business manager. Female Frolic Kappa Kappa Sigma is to create a greater interest in the skills of water safe- ty, rhythmic movements and group synchronization OS to provide a greater enjoyment through the re- lationship of working with others in the aquatic field. The club presents an an- nual water show. Their officers ore Ray Davis, president; Pat Deal, vice- president; Kotherine John- son, secretary; and Florene Conn, treasurer. 124 The purpose of the Drum and Sandal is the studying of dance with accompanying arts and to promote general interest, personal satisfac- tion and the understanding of the dance itself. Each spring the club presents a dance concert. Officers are Joyce Blevins, president; Carol Kidd, vice-president; Dorothy Quisenberry, secretary; Pam Blair, treasurer; and Sandy Harville, busi- ness manager. £ Club The E Club works toward a betterment of condi- tions for athletics, and to further the cause of athletics at Eastern. Their activities include Dad ' s night footbol! game, ushe.ing at football and basketball games, spon- soring annual Maroon and White football game, spon- soring basketball queen contest, and serving at alumni banquet. Don Boyer is president; Jerry Boyd, vice- president; Jack Adams, secretary; Bobby Harville, treas- urer; and Dr. Coates, sponsor. The Sullivan Hall House Council is composed of students representing each wing. These rep- resentatives, are chosen by popular vote of the girls in Sullivan Hall. Their officers are Pat Vencil, president; Jerry Wieke, vice-president; Joyce Stanley, secretary; and Nancy Hale, treas- urer. By These We Are Governed The Residence Hall Organizations provides for the gov- ernment and the social direction of the residents of the dormitories, and promotes better scholarship, fellowship, and citizenship at Eastern. Burnam Hall House Council is composed of student represen- tatives from each wing in Bur- nam. Virginia Fugate is presi- dent; Peggy Baker, vice-presi- dent; Wilma Brommell, secre- tary; and Nellie Whalen, treas- urer. 126 The aim of the Men ' s Dormitory Council is to act as a general governing body for all men residing and visiting in residence halls and barracks and to support the highest standards of conduct among all men in an effort to further the academic achievement of all. Serving as officers are Harold Caudill, president; Robin Wagoner, vice-president; and Harold Smith, sec- retory-treasurer. The Student Association and Student Council was formed to foster worthy traditions, encourage high ideals of conduct, promote a richer cultural back- ground, secure v ithin our institution unity, coopera- tion and mutual understanding and respect, and pro- vide a larger opportunity for the practice of demo- cratic principles. Officers of the Student Council are Richie Norris, president; Harold Breeding, vice-presi- dent; Mary Becker, secretary; and David Senn, treas- urer. Little Theatre Club The Little Theatre Club gives the students practice in the study of presenta- tion of plays and promotes an interest in, and appre- ciation of, good drama. The club was organized in 1921 by Miss Rucie Miller of the speech department. Major productions by ihe club for this year are Juno and the Paycock, after which was given a cast part, Riders in the Sea, and ' The Silver Whistle. Officers are Jerry Taylor, president; Beverly Sexton, vice - president; Ada Ruth Mackey, secretary; Doug Robinson, treasurer; and Sam Hamilton, business manager. Photo Club The purpose of the Photo Club is to improve the of films. The club helps in printing some of the pic- skills of the amateur cameraman. Members are in- tures seen in the Milestone. Officers are Beverly Sex- structed in the use of different types of cameras, ton, president; Sie Mills, vice-president; Betty Lou choice of right type of film, and in the development Hammons, secretary; and Allen Ochsner, treasurer. tV 128 The purpose of the Off Campus Women ' s Club is to unite the off campus women students so that they may be recognized as a group on campus, and bring each woman closer to cam- pus activities. Officers are Joan Dawson, presi- dent; Mary Ann Lear, vice-president; Jackie Parke, secretary; and Mary Logan Forbes, treas- urer. Off Campus Club Student Union Music Council The council ' s objective is to promote musical and other cultural activities in the Student Union Building. Activities range from informal dances to recitals and readings for holiday enjoyment. Sunday afternoon programs throughout the year are provided by the council. Officers are Frances Milam, president; Sara Bishop, vice-president; Diane Miller, secretary, and Freeda Waggoner, treasurer. The group is advised by Mrs. Katherine Chenault. B mm ss IF I ' BM |_ jL - 1 B 1 H r iP( 5 ' H BiBk Jv fMnF .1 l sM %mF ' im World Affairs Club The purpose of the World Affairs Club is to propagate knowledge pertaining to and stimulate interest in World Affairs. The group strives to promote an intelli- gent, informed public opinion on interna- tional problems. Patti Poyma is president; Roger Alexander, vice-president; Virginia Fugate, secretary; and Karl Weddle, treas- urer. Veterans Club The objectives of the Veterans Club are to benefit and further the advantages of vets on Eastern ' s Campus. Social activities include parties and dances, coordinate with all veterans associa- tions within the state and national government. Officers are James Williams, president; William Brown, vice-president; Harold McConn, secretary; and Henry Combs, treasurer. 130 BSiSi issm i UIITUII ttBS HHM I ■m ■ m Flirtplj y 8§ I H uS I j| 7 J i gF r. N Ij BH aJ 1 A IfTfrO rs -r T™ Bv. ' Bi l p| i ' i i %s vYI S r E. E E 1 « ' - E eI fCYAIA Club KYMA Club is composed of campus students inteiested in stimulating and promoting school spirit. The club is the alumni co-worker on campus and the success of Homecoming relies completely on them. They are also in charge of concessions at the athletic events. The officers are Don Williamson, president; Charlie Brough- ton, vice-president; Joyce Patterson, secretary; and Barbara Jo Guinchigliana, treasurer. Big Sisters Club The purpose of the Big Sisters Club is to better acquaint the freshmen women with Eastern and make them feel at home on the college campus. Many a freshman is saved from homesickness by her thoughtful big sister. This year ' s officers are: President, Mitzi Mueller; vice-presi- dent, Peggy Baker; and secretary-treasurer, Jane Varble. 131 m ! .Ml ini ' ' !k ' f l ' . III III ■■I III ill V v ' f-?. !fn The Marching Maroons add a note of color and excitement to all of Eastern ' s home football games. Whether spelling the traditional E or making a difficult formation; the band, lead by Drum Major Ben Hord, entertains the crowd and helps main- tain school spirit. The band is di- rected by G. Gordon Ritter. The Marching Maroons ■ :lW ? 0. 132 The Progress The Progress is fhe college newspaper published bi-weekly by and about the students at Eastern. The purpose of the newspaper is to present the news of the campus to students, faculty, alumni and friends of the college. Editors-in-Chief: Dolores Samson, Thorn McElfresh, and Bert Bowling. Left to right: Jim Wilson, Cir- culation Manager; Don Feltner, Sports Editor; and Bill Baldwin, Business Manager. STAFF: FIRST ROW: Ethel Sesline, Joyce Patterson, Shelia Campbell, and Lois Samson. SECOND ROW: Peggy Hinkle, Billy Jane Osborne, Janet Harkelroad, Shirley Dillow, Bonnie Kirk, Sallie Emrick, Barbara Stambaugh, Joan Dawson, Sharon Brown, Mim Holmes, Laura Lee Bell, W. L. Keene, advisor; and Evelyn Morgan. THIRD ROW: Tom Logsdon and John Payne. The Milestone The Milesione is the college yearbook published annually by the college and the senior class. Its purpose is to record pictorially the main events and happenings of the year. TREVA BUTLER Editor WILLIAM ROY MURPHY Business Manager Advisor H. H. LoFUZE 134 !j Zr Si - .i Jane Varble, senior class editor, and Wllma Brammell, freshman-sophomore editor. Not pictured, Christine Little, junior class editor. David Banks, George Chapman, Bob Ridgway, and Beverly Sexton, photog- raphers. Jim Wilson and Alma Hudnall, acade editors. Katherine Ann John daily life editors. nd Ray Do Angle Peters, interest editor, and Bar- bara Jo Guinchigliani, typist. David Senn, athletics editor, and Nick McWhorter, military science editor. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sallie Ratliff, Doris Mohr, and Shelby Crowe. STANDING: Suzanne Doyle, Barbara Miller, Shirley Dillow, Betty J. McLocklin, Janet Horkelroad, Norma Moore, and Sallie Emrick. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Becker, Catherine Nagle, and Barbara Heathmon. STANDING: Mary Alice Gash, Eleanor Johnson, Rosalind lewis, Joyce Patterson, and Ruth Bass. NOT SHOWN: Phyllis Counts and Carol Kidd. ? ' ' N KEt, COLLEGE I 06 li college only had as Us pur- pose to frain our minds, we would be poorly developed people to enter the competitive, modern world. Athletics at Eastern have reached their merited place of importance through continuous fair play, good sportsmanship, and clean living. Our athletes de- sire only the enjoyment of partici- pating on the team — working long and hard to gain the skill and clockwork precision which gives us many a thrill — a hard- won one-point victory — packed stadium and gymnasium — these boys have earned their glory — and have given us, as a school, something of which we can be proud. ATHLETICS 56 FOOTBALL Coaching staff (Left to right): Bob Shocl ley, assis- tant line coach; Glenn Pres- nell, heocJ coach; and Fred Darling, head line coach. V jaa 138 1955 FOOTBALL RESULTS Woi n 5; Lost 4; Tied 1 Eastern 6 Toledo U. 6 Eastern 14 Middle Tennessee 21 Eastern 21 Murray 6 Eastern 7 Tennessee Tech 13 Eastern 13 Omaha 20 Eastern 35 Morehead 13 Eastern 20 Morris Horvey 6 Eastern 7 Western Eastern 13 Louisville 45 Eastern 3 Wofford 7955 MAROONS Jack Rodgers intercepts from a luckless opponent. ' Te? A2 41 85 90 I 74 99 . 97 70 qc o I ■ 2,j|2 |2 _(§ Qr 71 45 8 6; SP ; FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Paul Thomas, Jerry Wilhoit, Gory Jump, Eugene Correll, Bobby Lender- man, Richard Borretto, Armel Hutchcroft, Jim Conley, Robert Callahan, Malcolm Wallin, Reid Brock. SECOND ROW: Jack Rodgers, Jerry Boyd, Don Boyer, Horace Harper, John Sebest, Roy Hartman, Bobby Thompson, Ernie Rigrish, Jim Patton, Wallace Guthrie, Ronald Polly, Stephen Herczeg, Gordon Bryson. THIRD ROW: Coach Presnell, William Castle, Ed Ritter, Charles Sammons, James Saylor, Ronald White, Walter Nunn, James Johns, Ernest Marchetti, David Bishop, Harry Dugan, Gerald Walton, Bob Shockley, ass ' t cooch, and Fred Darling, line coach, FOURTH ROW: Tom Schulte, John Coyne, Mathias Williams, Earl Knight, Don Hortmon, Irvin Franklin, Bob Tishue, Jerry Abney, Sam Jackson, Lewis Higgenbotham, Darrel Moore, Orville Howard. 139 ■ t;M ■ ' ■im. DON BOYER BOB LENDERMAN WILLIAM BOZO CASTLE Seniors And Honors Don Boyer, senior guard from Ironton, Ohio; ended his four-year career in a big way against Wofford. He made second string O.V.C. team. Bob Lenderman, senior quarterback from Mo- bile, Alabama; holds the Eastern record for the most passes completed in a single game— twelve, and is tied with Roy Kidd for the most touch- down passes thrown in a game— four. Bobby also was a member of the O.V.C. team. William Bozo Castle, senior center from Paintsville and a regular on the team is gradu- ating with a year of eligibility remaining. Mathias Williams, senior end from Path Fork, finished his four year stint with a fine perform- ance in the Wofford game. Ernie Rigrish, senior fullback from Ports- mouth, Ohio; was the hero of the Wofford game, when his last quarter field goal won the game for Eastern 3-0. Ernie kicked fifteen extra points and one field goal, plus two touchdowns, giving him a thirty point total for season. Tom Schulte, junior end from Northern Ken- tucky, made first string on the O.V.C. team. Tom was on the receiving end of seventeen passes and carried a total of 302 yards. Four of these were touchdown passes. Tom also aver- aged 32.6 yards on nine punts. MATHIAS WILLIAMS ERNIE RIGRISH TOM SCHULTE . .-wi .. ' MuaAr The stadium packed with yelling fans, urging the Maroons to victory. Season Resume ' In September, 1955, football officials around the Ohio Valley Conference would have thought it rather absurd if a winning season were dis- cussed concerning Eastern Kentucky ' s Maroons. In playing the toughest schedule ever at- tempted by an Eastern team, the Maroons had only eleven lettermen back from the great ' 54 outfit, and only two of these lettermen were starters last season. A crop of hard-working freshmen prospects plus a handful of experi- enced gridders combined to enjoy a season of which they can be proud. The Maroons opened with on upset 6-6 tie with Toledo. Then, a strong Middle Ten- nessee team beat the Maroons 21-14 on a freakish pass play. Nevertheless, Eastern re- bounded to defeat Murray 21-6, before Ten- nessee Tech scored twice on two breaks to beat the Maroons 13-7. Then, powerful Omaha won out 20-13 over the Maroons in a re-match of the Tangerine Bowl. The Maroons then snapped their losing habit to defeat Morehead, 35-14, Morris Harvey, 20-6, and Western, 7-0, before Louisville trounced the Richmond Grid- ders, 45-13. Their 3-0 win over Wofford Col- lege closed out a season which was far more successful than had been expected, and gave the Maroons a winning season. Fred Darling, head line coach, commented — The Wofford win was our best showing of the season; in fact, I was very pleased with the Maroons throughout the season. Red Hortma tackier in the Lo skillfully eluding According to Williamson ' s Rating Sys- tem, Eastern ' s grid team finished 1 54fh in the nation lost fall. A total of 566 four-year colleges were ranked. Here is how Eastern ' s 1955 opponents were ranked by Williamson— Louisville, 95; Tennessee Tech, 127; Toledo, 129; Murray, 136; Omaha, 144; Wofford, 165; Morris Harvey, 171; Western, 172; and Morehead, 400. So eight of the nine opponents were ranked in the up- per third in the nation, which proves that Glenn Presnell ' s Maroons played a pretty fair country schedule, winning five, losing four, and tying one. TEAM STATISTICS Easterr Oppi snents 139 Scoring 130 119 First Downs 141 1,347 Net Yards Rushing 1,978 145 Passes Attempted 85 53 Passes Completed 36 13 Passes Intercepted By 13 843 Passing Yardage 682 559 Total No. Ploys 560 2,189 Total Offense 2,550 39 Number Punts 34 1,394 Punting Yardage 1,153 35.7 Punting Average 33.9 14 Fumbles Lost By 25 549 Yards Penalized 545 Coaches and players seem concerned watching David Bishop ' s clever blocking in a hard-fought gome. W: ' ' Eastern ' s peppy cheerleaders, who help keep the spirit going in the cheering section at the games, ore Jonnie Sue Zoochi, Bob Zweigart, Betty June Reed, Jo Rene McKendrick, Barbara Ball, and Ronnie Sherrard. Team Boosters Two outstanding athletes. Bob Lenderman, and Jack Adams, prove thot football and basketball aren ' t rivals. The alternate cheerleaders, who performed at the football and freshmen basketball games-Susan Faulkner end Barbara Chris- BASKETBALL Since 1946 the Eastern Kentucky basket- ball team has risen to a position of national prominence. During this period the Maroons hove consistently ranked among the top fifty teoms in the nation. Sports writers and rival coaches will tell you that the story behind the rapid rise to national acclaim is the man behind the Maroons, Eastern ' s head coach, Paul McBrayer. nects on a lay-up in the Xovier gon . Carl Wright fighting for a tip-i against Western. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Adnms, Harold Froley, Ken Davis, Ron Pelle- grinon, and Dick Culbertson. SECOND ROW: Carl Wright, John Ratliff, Jim Kiser, J. D. Brock, Jim Mitchell, and Clayton Stivers. THIRD ROW: Frank Jemley, trainer; Bernie Kotula, Bill Florence, Virgil Butler, Paul Seors, and Linville Reed, manager. 145 JACK ADAMS DICK CULBERTSON HAROLD FRALEY Sen or Lettermen Jack Adams, a 6-4 forward from London, is a coach ' s dream (and a coed ' s too). Adams leaves little to be desired as a basketball player . . . agile, well-coordinated, an exceptional feeder, and able to play any position. Says Coach Paul McBrayer, He is the greatest com- petitor that I have seen in my twenty-five years of coaching. Jack is the holder of nine Ail-Time Scoring Records at Eastern — most points, most free throws attempted, most free throws made, high- est point average, most rebounds; in season play. He has four for individual game records- most points, most rebounds, most free throws at- tempted, and most free throws made. He has made all-tournament team for every tournament he has participated in in his college career. The Athletics Committee retired his familiar number 40 after the 1955-56 season was com- pleted. Farewell to Jack — Eastern ' s greatest. Dick Culbertson, a 6-2 guard from Columbus, Ohio, is the fastest man on the squad, ond one of the hardest drivers ever to perform for the Maroons . . . excellent on defense, too. He is a great outside shot, and a boy who con beat you. He was the second leading scorer on the squad. Harold Fraley, a 6-6 forward from Sandy Hook, is an excellent jumper, hard driver, and good defensive man. His height will be missed on the boards next season. Harold is one of the few college basketball players without high school experience. He was the first athlete at Eastern to receive the Distinguished Military Student citation, which has since been awarded to both Adams and Pellegrinon. Ronnie Pellegrinon, a 6-0 guard from Ports- mouth, Ohio, is a terrific outside shot with a one-hander, as well as a hard driver and a good shot in close. Ronnie ' s one-hander that connect- ed in the closing seconds to beat Louisville in an overtime was a thrilling play we will not soon forget. Probably Ronnie ' s biggest game of the season was when he scored twenty-five points in the second half of the Middle Tennessee game to lead the Maroons to victory. Kenny Davis, a 6-4 for- ward from Williamsburg, is a fine shot, good re- bounder and scrapper. Kenny lettered on the 1952-53 Maroon team that copped the conference championship and went on to the N.C.A.A. Tourna- ment, where he started against Notre Dame. Da- vis is taking pre-med and plans to enter University of Louisville Medical School after graduation. RONNIE PELLEGRINON KENNY DAVIS Season Resume ' There are those who would say that Eastern hod a bad season this year in basketball— there are those who would quickly agree— and there are those who say Eastern had a much better season than the win-loss record indicates. From Richmond south to Raleigh, N. C; then to Montgomery, Ala.; north to Toledo; south to Murfreesboro and Cookeville, Tenn.; north to Chicago; south to New Orleans; home, and north to Cincinnati and Dayton for the season wind- up. The Maroons got around this year, played before record crowds, and left every team on the road something to remember them by — a fight to the finish. Eastern suffered their ninth loss of this sea- son ' s campaign upon their second meet with Morehead in early January. The Maroons bounced back in their final week of basketball this season in the three games with teams that are tops in the nation, Louisville — Xavier — and Dayton. All three were N.I.T bound. Eastern beat Louisville, who later became the winner of the National Invitational Tournament, 86-84; they gave Dayton, runners-up in the N.I.T., an excellent game which showed Eastern as a na- tional basketball power. Eastern was, is, and will be a powerhouse, regardless of the win-loss record, as long as we have players like Adams, Pellegrinon, and Cul- bertson; and as long as we have coaches like McBrayer and Keorns; and as long as we have loyal fans like the Eastern students and Rich- mond townspeople. When the Great Scorer comes To write against your name He writes not whether you won or lost. But how you played the game. Congratulations on a wonderful season, cogers — we ' re proud of you. KYMA try-outs dishing out refresh- ments at half-time to the mob of J, thirsty fans. f Adams and St Louisville ploy RESULTS OF 1955-56 BASKETBALL SEASON Eastern 116 Union 83 Eastern 82 Middle Tennessee 69 Eastern 81 Morehead 87 Eastern 74 N. Carolina State 83 Eastern 65 Xavier 88 Eastern 92 Mississippi 85 Eastern 93 Auburn 71 Eastern 94 Bowling Green 65 Eastern 87 Murray 98 Eastern 70 Louisville 99 Eastern 68 Toledo 86 Eastern 88 Middle Tennessee 75 Eastern 67 Tennessee Tech 71 Eastern 68 Morehead 90 Eastern 67 Western 73 Eastern 83 Louisville 100 Eastern 74 Murray 85 Eastern 76 Loyola (Chicago! 72 Eastern 77 Tennessee Tech 82 Eastern 92 Western 93 Eastern 80 Loyola (N. Orleans) 69 Eastern 97 Murray 89 Dayto 148 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Moore, Paul Bergmann, Tom Quay, Ed Hugg- man, and Coach Shirley Kearns. SECOND ROW: Hugh Gobbard, David Blair, Homer Profitt, Jim Pike, and Bruch Springate. THIRD ROW: Nelson White, Ray Vencill, Joe Bowles, Larry Wood, Jennings Martin, and Bob Franks. Eastern ' s youngster: their only loss of the Freshman Basketball SEASON ' S RESULTS 14 Wins; 5 Losses Opponent Campbellsville W Morehead W Transylvania W Lindsey Wilson I Sue Bennett W Campbellsville W Morehead L Georgetown L Western W Cumberland W Cumberland W Louisville L Transylvania W Georgetown W Sue Bennett W Western L Cinclnnoti W Louisville W Cincinnati W BASEBALL 1955 MAROONS-FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron White, Bob Brown, Cotton Correll, Dick Dudgeon, Jim Whitaker, Bob Roby, Paul Teslo. SECOND ROW: Lester Jones, Ron Pellegrinon, Don Boyer, Ken Stephens, Al Pipes, Ralph Rutledge, Tommy Wallin, Greenie Kincaid. THIRD ROW: Jim Mitchell, Carl Wright, Jim Tucker, Don Feltner, Cotton Robin- son, Guy Strong, Jim Kiser, Roy Bates and Buddy Wallin. Guy Strong beats the throw to first. RESULTS OF THE 1955 BASEBALL SEASON Eastern 8 Bereo Eastern 4 University of Ke itucky Eastern 12 Transylvonio Eastern 4 Xavier Eastern 5 Tenn Tech Eastern 7 Transylonio Eastern 4 Moreheod Eastern 4 Morehead Eastern 7 Xavier Eastern 2 University of Cine nnati Eastern 6 Tenn Tech Eastern 7 Bereo Eastern 4 University of Lou sville TRACK Eastern ' s cindermen finished third in the O.V.C. tournament held this year at Bowling Green. They were third to Morehead and Western. The Maroon sprinters. Jack Torline, Chuck Bell, and Don Daly were out of the tournament due to pulled muscles. Despite the shortage of men out for track and the number of injuries, the cindermen gave all they had for a season of which they can be proud. Eastern ' s Don Hortman broke his own record in the discus throw as the big athlete heaved the discus 139 feet, 5 inches. Phil Morris and Gary. Jump taking the low hurdles with o Loui ' 151 ' : s-.. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Angus Begley, Jim Snodgrass, Bob Snovely, and Al Hatch. SECOND ROW: Coach Paul Love, Bob Porker, Ed Anderson, Bob Kolckowski, and Gene Kolakowski. THIRD ROW: Bob Schneider, Gary Hoskins, Charles Dickerson, and John Payne. 5 S SWIMMING Coach Paul Love ' s Eastern swim team wound up their season Febru- ary 27 by bowing to Bereo College by a 43-41 margin to give them a season record of three wins against two losses. The mermen will lose three varsity men by graduation — Captain Bob Snavely, Bob Schneider, and Bob Kolakowski, whose combined efforts and talents contributed to the victo- rious outcome of the season. TENNIS — ■■mn ' 11 ■■ • ■« K« r mmi I 3Bar !«■■! «■« •■n w ( _.ii MB «r w •r :n wr IBB ■1 v 11 w ar WB ■■ ' « irijan - ibbI ■■ ' ra R - «■«! IBBi s ' |r isw «BI BBI .S SSss SS Ub SSS ' SSi team consisted of FIRST ROW: Bob Horine, Charle Compbell. SECOND ROW; John Cooper, coach; Jir ow, and Bobby Burk. GOLf Our five-man golf team of 1955 consisted of Bill Clark, a freshman from Winchester; Jim Chandler, a freshman from Shelbyville; Jim Mc- Ghee, a junior from Pikeville; Wolly Sullivan, a senior from Stearns; and Bob Zweigart, a junior from Mays- ville. They played T.PJ., U. of L., Centre, and Western, plus the O.V.C. tourney at Cookeville. Ended up fourth in O.V.C. play, but their prospects are looking up for the 1956 season. This is one team that has no coach, no sponsor, and no captain . . . com- pletely on their own, but in spite of this the golf team is playing a bigger schedule in 1956. 153 THE MAROONETTES FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cooch Lour. a Ellis, Dot Quisenberry, Carol Kidd, Katherine Johnson, Nancy Dam mert, Pat Bowen, ond Mandy Allen. SECOND ROW: Audrey Horn, Pot Allison, Sandy Harville, Arlene Isaacs, and Florence Conn. THIRD ROW: Lois Samson, Betty Jim Ros ' i, Faye Marcum, Joyce Blevins, ond Ray Davis. NOT SHOWN: Joi et Horkelroad, Elissa Evans, Dot Clark, and Juonita Whitoker. Hockey Watch out for those hockey sticks, gals This game is not kid ' s play, that ' s for sure The Maroonettes fulfilled a winning season in hockey, hav- ing three wins and only one loss. The three victories were over Morehead, 3-0; Berea, 2-0; and University of Kentucky, 3-1. The single loss was to University of Cincinnati, 3-0. Season ' s scoring for the four tilts was: Carol Kidd 4 Elissa Evans 2 Dot Quisenberry 1 Florene Conn 1 The scales were unbalanced for the W. R. A. basketball season. The girls had wins over University of Cincin- nati, 44-42— avenging their loss in hockey; and Midway, 40-19. Three defeats were at the hands of Berea, 55-36; Morehead, 41-36; and the University of Kentucky, 67- 29. The season ' s individual scoring for the Maroonettes ran as follows: Pat Allison 47 Nancy Batten 11 Carol Kidd 60 Joan Mitchell 43 Dot Quisenberry 22 Betty Jim Ross 4 The Freshman basketball team showed promising results for the season defeating the University of Cincinnati and Morehead B teams and losing to the University of Ken- tucky and the Berea freshmen. Basketball rds Nancy as she goes up fo of their doily practice session; FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Laura Ellis, Kotherine Johnson, Pat Allison, Sandy Harville, and Dot Quisenberry. SECOND ROW: Betty Correll, Ariene Isaacs, Florence Conn, Pat Clevanger, Mandy Allen, Joy May, Pat Bowen, and Sandy Freid. THIRD ROW: Nancy Dommert, Audrey Horn, Joyce Blevins, Betty Jim Ross, Carol Kidd, Ray Davis, Nancy B atten, Juanitc Whitoker, and Joanie Mitchell. NOT SHOWN: Sharon Richardson. 155 06 MILITARY Since our Independence, Amer- ica has been a nation standing for democracy, equality of man, and a free way of life. The armed forces have constantly maintained their vigilance in protecting not only our own country, and the way of life we enjoy here, but has come to the aid of brother nations in time of oppression. The youth of our country have given the supreme gift — their lives — in maintaining freedom and military supremacy. The Reserve Officers Training Corps gives our boys ad- vanced training in military tactics — preparing them to take their place among the honored ranks of those who, day and night, give of themselves that we may enjoy our bounteous freedom. SCIENCE 56 X: . v i-flS, i 0$ fh • « TWENTY-SIX FEET OF COLOR GUARD One of the tallest, if not the tallest color guard in le United States. The shortest member Is six feet four iches tall. The above cadets hold the cadet rank of Drporal and were selected from the corps by Col. Iden O. Hatch on the basis of scholarship, military earing, and neatness. They ore, left to right, Paul B. ears, Virgil H. Butler, Clayton Stivers, and James E. 158 CORPS STAFF VIRGINIA BALDWIN Corps Sponsor Cadet Colonel RONALD COFFMAN Cadet Lt. Colonel ROBERT S. SCHNEIDER Corps Executive Officer Major FARRIS D. ROSE Corps Adjutant DAVID F. SENN Cadet Major Cadet Captain Cadet Captain HUBERT D. RAMEY THOMAS McELFRESH LOWELL C. SALLEE Corps S3 Corps S4 Liaison Officer Corps Commander Coff- man discusses the Disaster Plan for Eastern ' s campus with his Battalion C o m - manders, Robert Zweigart and James Irwin, under the supervision of Colonel Alden O. Hatch. FIRST BATTALION JANICE CAMPBELL Battalion Sponsor Cadet Lt. Colonel ROBERT ZWEIGART Battalion Commander Cadet Major HOMER RANSDELL Battalion Executive Offii Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Major Cadet Captain JERRY E. JUDY WALLACE R. NAPIER DAVID FLORENCE WILLIAM R. MURPHY Battalion Adjutant Battalion S2 Battalion S3 Battalion S4 PERSHING RIFLES 160 COMPANY A DORIS EVERMAN Cadet Captain Cadet Lt. Battery Sponsor JACK ADAMS WILLIAM L. BALL Battery Commander Battery Execu ive Off ROLL CALL: Capt. Jack Adams, Lis, William Ball, Billy Car- rier, Silos Peace, Sherril Owens, Donald Thomas, Wendell Sanders; Cpls. James Adams, Robert Coleman, Lowell Cornett, Clyde Croft, Al Hatch, Lewis Higgenbothom, Thomos Wilson; Pvts. James T. Adams, John Allen, James Bailey, Harold Bollinger, Richard Bar- reto, David Bishop, Robert Blake, Lowell Boggs, Robert Brock, Robert Callahan, John Campbell, Crit Caudill, Guy Daines, Car- roll Fyffe, Thomas Goodwin, Joseph Griffey, Millard Griffith, Ronald Hale, Charles Hamilton, Edward Huffman, Robert Johnson, Jesse Kelley, Jimmy Longmire, Donald McQueen, Ernest Marchetti, Harold Marcum, Obie Mills, Kenneth Moore, Donnie Prewitt, Oval Roy, Ben Van Arsdole, Roy Vencil, Keith Wilson. Each cadet is responsible for his own rifle or carbine — here Jack Adams, Jim Fleenor, and Bob Kolakow- ski are pictured cleaning their carbines — a job that must be done every two weeks. JONNIE SUE ZOOCHI Battery Sponsor Cadst Cuptoln BEN F. HORD III Battery Commander Cadet Lt. IRA BEGLEY Battery Executive Offic COMPANY Copt. Ben Hord, Lts, Walt Broughton, George Chapman, Thomas Schulte; Cpls. Charles Lewis, Walter Miller, Rufford Wo Pvts. Edward Anderson, William John Brooks, Bobby Bullins, Jc Begley, Charles Thomas Knight, Tho Holbro ■w, Robert Davidson, Jam, Ronald White, Jerry Wilhoi Russell Ball, William Becke Conley, John Drake, Bill Walter Harney, Donald Hogue, Gory Jump, Thelmar Justice, James King, Jimmy Layton, Luther Moggord, James Mayfield, Charles Parker, Alvin Pridemore, William Reed, Charles Sommons, Delbert Shouse, Jack Stamper, Clyde Stopleton, W illiam Shelton, Harold Slone, Johnny Spicer, Judson Stephens, Ralph Stout, Donald Turpin, Thomas Turpin, Harry Wicksell, Charles Wills. DRILL TEAM COMPANY CARLENE WILLOUGHBY Ccdet Capfam Battery Sponsor WILLIAM H. BALDWIN Battery Commonder Ba Cadet Lt. PAUL R. McNEES lery Executive Offit iffftSOU Capt William Baldwin, Lts Geialcl Bo,r: Stimley Campbell, Robert Creekmore, Carl Little, Paul McNees, Edwin Smith; Cpls. Williom Adams, Charles Brown, Bobby Gormon, Fred Giles, Ber- wyn Jackson, Ralph Morcum, Henry Martin; Pvts. James Bickford, Joe Brown, William Carroll, William Clark, Charles Curtis, Samuel Deacon, David Forris, Franklin Floyd, James Franklin, Fred Giles, Joe Hughes, Dougla; Charles Mastin, Earl James Potton, James I fessel, Randall Stiltne Jackson, Billy Kendall, Richard Laxton, atthis, Ookie Newsome, Donald Padgett, ke, John Ratliff, Dexter Sams, Othal Shim- Robert Tudor, Alton Vicars, Paul Ward, Ernest Warren, Frank Weaver, Nelson White, Warren Wils Larry Wood, Rowland Wright, William Zimmerman. M Sgt. Royce supervises cadets, Lenderman, M c - Nees, and Napier as they study the operation of the 60mm, 81mm, and 4.2 inch mortars. SECOND BATTALION BARBARA BALL Battalion Sponsor Cadet Lt. Colonel JAMES T. IRWIN Battalion Commande Cadet Major MELVIN NORTHCUTT Battalion Executive Offio ROBERT McWHORTER Battalion Adjutant Cadet Captain Cadet Major Cadet Captain WILLIAM R. LENDERMAN ROGER L. ALEXANDtR JOHN ZIMMERMAN Battalion S2 Battalion S3 Battalion S4 RIFLE TEAM COMPANY ( ( r ' ' BETTY HURST Cadet Captain Cadet It. Battery Sponsor CHARLES R. SNAVELY CHARLES E. BROWN Battery Commander Battery Executive Office Capt. Robert Snovely, Lts. Charles E. Brown, Thomas Bertrom, George Griffin, Samuel Lanter, OIlis Roberts, William Vockery; Cpls. Nathan Brewster, Elmer Correll, James Coy, Ronald Hess, Wayne Idol, Prewitt Pace, W. S. Wainscott; Pvts. Bobby Adams, Roger Adams, Harrel Bostin, Daniel Bennett, Paul Bergmann, David Best, Donald Bingham, Kenneth Brown, Jock Clark, Ronald Crosbie, Ronald Derrick, Charles Fields, Hugh Gabbard, Sherman Ror Goldey, Stephen H. Loyton, Darrel Mo Napier, James Noble, Jan- Pete Sidwell, Winfred Sizei Snodgrass, Bobby Spongl Leonard Wilson. James Hutchcraft, James King, Charles jld Moreland, Larkin Muncy, Robert . Rolf, Lorry Sanders, Robert Shelton, re, Donald Smith, Paul Snider, James , William Springote, David Thomas, Cadet Rose receives his new uniform from M, Sgt. Royce, which he will take with him when he goes on active duty. COMPANY 4 4 C ' ' PENNY SCOTT Battery Sponsor Cadet Captain DONALD FELTNER Battery Commander Cadet Lt. ROBERT KOLAKOWSKI Sattery Executive Office Copt. Donald Feltner , Lt! i. Stc mley Bonta, James Cotl lett, Roy Grovett, Robert Kolako ' wski , Ru ssell Wager ,- Cpis, . Fre d Blair, James D. avis, Erni ;st Holn les. Billy Jack! ■,on, Eai -1 May, Dav id Odor, Ronnie Polly; Pv ts. Will liam Ale xand. !r, Rot )ert A; ibill. William Bateman , Jimmie Black, Do vid Blair, John Blair, Albei -t Bond, Gordon Bryson, Gerald Bottom, Glen Burns, Walla ce C ampbell. John Compto Day, Melvin Douglas, Lew Jerry Franklin, Harold French, Charles Gride OliN y McKenzie, Williarr hell, Donald Moore, •in Pangburn, Phillip Robinson, Billy Rowland, Edgar McDo Bobby Mc- Wil- The Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets from Eastern Kentucky State College showed their mili- t a r y bearing and profi- ciency in dismounted drill at the cadet Field Day, winning the competition for the Best Drilled squad of the Fo t Campbell ROTC Summer Camp. COMPANY JANICE McCLURE Battery Sponsor Cadet Coptain Cadet Lt. RONALD PELIEGRINON JAMES FLEENOR Battery Commander Battery Executive Offl( nmnmmiBuiciiF Copt. Ronald Pellegrlnon, Its. Jeffery Brock James Fleenor, J. C. Hensley, Donald King, Herbert Prewitt, Robert Smith; Cpls. Fred Blair, William Burk, John Combs, Joe Elam, Donald Moore, Donald Potter, Robin Wagoner; Pvts. Earl Arington, Charles Bar- nett, Robert Bohanon, Charles Bower, Franklin Bowling, Charles Byrd, Archie Caudill, Billy Coudill, Charles Cornelius, Edward Conrad, Jimmy England, Dewey Engle, Robert Franks, Billy Fred- erick, Howard Harmon, Cecil Hays, Jimmy Helton, Robert Hen- derson, Estel Hobbs, Joseph Jacobs, Felix Jones, James Jones, Jack Kennedy, Samuel Lane, Tommy Mink, Phillip Morris, Herbert Owen, Guy Pigman, Thomas Quay, William Roberts, Sommie Rus- sell, Gobel Salyer, Stuart Sampson, Robert Shelton, Harold Smith, Jack Williams. David Florence and Don Feltner are instructed i n the operation of the 4.2 inch mortar at the Fort Campbell ROTC Summer Camp during their six- week summer training period. SSjSs- ( ' ' ' ,:n t ' 06 We, in our caps and gowns, look out on the audience, and thinlc of the past years we have sat there as underclassmen. How lucky they are! We ore proud of being graduates — but sad, too, to be leaving all this that we love. Other places, other people, in our lives will fill, but never quite re- place, the friendships and ex- periences we have had at Eastern. Don ' t waste a day of your college life — make every moment count. And as we rise to go — we think of the other classes who have left this platform before us — as alumni. They, too, began as freshmen, looking toward that far- off day of graduation. Had that day come so soon for them, too? So we leave to you, the under- classmen, our treasured moments — cherish them — they will be your memories of tomorrow. UNDERCLASSES 56 Lee Sanders is the hard-working president of this busy class. He is assisted by Tom Burton, vice-president; Billie Sue Click, secretary; and Jim Cheek, treasurer. Mr. Venettozzi sponsors this group. Their biggest project is securing enough funds to give the seniors a Prom ■ — • a big success this year. r -i r i 1 M HARRY GORDON ALLEN Hueysville WALTER REED AMMERMAN Cynthiana RUTH ELIZABETH ANDERSON Stanford WILLIAM CLAY ANDERSON Stanford KEITH ARNOLD Mt. Verno CHARLES DARWIN ASBERRY Albany BENNETT NELSON ASHER Mauckpoi GAYLE DOUGLAS BASER Windiest PEGGY LOUISE BAKER Alva BARBARA JEAN BALL Harlan ELBERT LEWIS BALLOU Williamst BETTY LOU BANKS Louisville RAY BANKS Whitesbu ROY BANKS Whitesbu WALTER BANYAS Lynch ROBERT LAWRENCE BARNES Dayton MYRTLE BATES Colson MARY MARJORIE BECKER Louisville ROBERT LEE BELLAMY Berca WILLIAM BERGE Dalton, r V V ' V 1 THOMAS BERTRAM FRANK CHARLES BICKEL RITA BLACKBURN PAMELIA C. BLAIR AMON EDWARD BLEVINS BRUCE BOGCS STANLEY GENE BONTA NORMA RAY BOURNE HAROLD WAYNE BOWLING NANCY LOUISE BOWLING JOEL CLARK BOYER WILMA LOUISE BRAMMELL GOBLE J. BRANHAM JANET LEE BREEZE JACKIE LEE BREWER JEFFREY D. BROCK GEORGE WILLIAM BROOKS CHARLES RAY BROUGHTON VERNON BUNDY THOMAS ALLEN BURTON Richmond JUNIORS LENORE FAE CAHOON THERESA ELLEEN CALDWELL CERALOINE E. CALLICO JANICE LAVONNE CAMPBELL THOMAS MOBERLY CAMPBELL OMAR ELVIN CAREY ARLISS CARR BILLY CECIL CARRIER HAROLD BILLY CAUDILL GEORGE MERVIN CHAPMAN ? N lf : f n ' ' - JAMES PRESLEY CHEAK BARBARA ANN CHRISMAN JUNE ANN CHRISTOPHEL GENE ROGERS CLARK JOHN THOMAS CLARK SARA JOYCE CLARK BILLIE SUE CLICK THOMAS CLOUSE LEO COMBS WARREN G. COMBS Lawrenceburg Cumberland Covington Richmond - 171 w = - HENRY FORD CORNETT Anco LENA RUE CORNETT Hiram MARION ELIZABETH COX Richmond ROBERT SHERMAN CREEKMORE Richmond JEFF CRISP Morehead CHARLES EDWARD CROLEY Williamsbur DONALD RAY CROWE Stanton HARRY DAYTON CROWELL Short Hills WILLIAM J. CULBERTSON Salversville MAVIS ANNETTE CURRY Varney BLUFORD DAVIS Liberty JAMES NELSON DAVIS Richmond LAWRENCE GORDON DAVIS Richmond MARY ANN DAWKINS Frankfort MARILYN LUCINDA DAY Paris PATRICIA ANN DEPEW Cumberland WINT DEPEW, JR. Cumberland BARBARA COMBS DINGUS Martin BILLY RAY DUNAWAY Cynthiana CLARENCE RAY DURHAM London Eastern opened wide ifs door to the Freshman Class of ' 5-4; A homecoming float was finally made, Carolyn Crace represented us in the parade. A very good time was hod by all Who went on the hayride in the fall. Richmond College Hill 0 DORIS EDWARDS WILLIAM EDWARDS EUGENE F. EGNEW ANN HOWARD ENNIS RONALD EARL EVERSOLE BARBARA ELLEN FAULKNER Williamst ANDREW JACKSON FLANARY Benham LOWELL CLARENCE FLETCHER Richmonc SALLY ELIZABETH FUGATE Mayking VIRGINIA CRAY FUGATE Ml. Sterl JUNE CAROLYN FULLER EDWARD HUNTER FOSTER PAUL DAVID FRAZER RAY FRITZ ALLYNE MARIE FRIESEN Waco Knifley !« «• ' ' (K,?r JAMES ALLEN FRANKLIN AshIa LARRY MASON GARRETT West MARY ALICE GASH Salvis BETTY JEAN GIBSON Louis BARBARA JO GIUNCHIGLI AN I Richn POO ? it Elberton, Ga Yosemite Georgetown Albany Cornetlsville CHARLES E. GOSS LULA GAY GRIFFIN SANDRA HAMPTON HANKS CHARLES HANSEL ARMINA HARPER HORACE KEITH HARPER HAROLD HATTER ADA MARLENE HAY PERRY CARSON HAY WOOLERY HAYNES BARBARA ANN HEATHMA JIMMIE F. HENSLEY ARTHUR McCOY HETH CROVER KASH HOLBROOK JACK HOLBROOK PATRICIA MUSIC HOLBROOK Seco MARTHALYN JO HOLLIDAY Irvine DONALD LEE HORTMAN Dayton, Ohio ROY FREDRICK HORTMAN Dayton, Ohio ROBERT CARTER HOVERMALE Irvine JUNIORS JAMES E. HUFF OELORIS COOPER HUTTON HAROLD G. HURST GETHER IRICK, JR. FRANK JEMLEY, JR. CARL C. JOHNSON JOHN CHESTER JOHNSON DAVID HAROLD KENNEDY J. B. KILCORE DONALD PAUL KING JOY ELAINE KITSON THOMAS PHILLIPS KNIGHT SAMUEL TOD LANTER JOHNNIE RAY LASWELL BETTY BROCK LAWRENCE ROBERT N. LAWRENCE ROSALIND RAY LEWIS CARL LITTLE ROGER STINSON LOGAN EMMA MAE LONG A O P ' - ' .f- J ' |  ' ' |« J 1 ' - ' 173 JUANITA McCLURE LUSTER Lynch MARY FRANCES McCALL Lexington CONSTANCE OLIVE McCORMICK Dayfon MILDRED ANN McLAIN Louisville WALTER LOUIS McNABB Ft. Mitchell BILL THOMPSON MALICOTE Berea EDITH FAYE MARCUM Lynch HOWARD WILLIAM MASTIN Cynthiana JOE DAVIS MATTICK Carrollton ALMA JEAN MEADE Ligon PEGGY LOU MEADORS Loyall CHARLES B. MERCER Louisville FRANKLIN EUGENE MILBY Richmond REVA M. MILBY Richmond BARBARA JEAN MILLER Barbourvil NITA SUE MILLER Jackson SAMUEL J. MILLER Jackson WALTER FRANCIS MILLER Prospect SIE MILLS, JR. Pineville DONNA LOU MINCY Melbourne Another float this year in fhe running; Joann Creekmore, our candidate for homecoming; A party as sophomores we gave for the frosh. Senior Prom coming up; did we work; Oh, my gosh! J - . 1 r p (?!l ■fi O CS. ft BETTY JOAN MITCHELL Shelbyville JAMES EDWARD MITCHELL Lexington BERTHA MIZE Stab JOE WESTON MOORE Paint Lick EVELYN MORGAN Greenmount JAMES HANSFORD MULLINS Science Hill ISAAC KRECGER MUSICK Bristol, Va. CATHERINE AMELIA NAGLE Paris EDNA STITH NOE Lancaster SARAH LUCY NORRIS Ashland WALTER RAYMOND NUNN Hazard FLOY GAIL OWENS Whitley City SHERRIL OWENS Whitley City NORMA LEE PACK Louisville CLIFFORD RONALD PARSONS JOHN WESLEY PEACE, JR. Louellen SILAS LYNN PEACE Corbin PATRICIA PETTIT PELFREY Nichclasville LLOYD H. PENDERGRASS Jenkins BILLIE JEAN PERCIFUL Loyall Cj Cs ai ft: C 1 , . C Q PHILLIP EARL PERKINS WHhamsburg PAUL E. PERRY Middlesboro ELIZABETH IRENE POINTS Ashland HERBERT FRANKLIN PREWITT Lancaster JESSE THOMAS PRICE Science Hill KERMIT CECIL RAMEY JAMES M. RAMSEY NATHALEEN JO RANKIN IVERY REED LAWRENCE REEVES LINDSAY REYNOLDS, JR. JAMES E. RHEIN HUBERT L. RICHARDS HARRY ALLEN RIODELL PHYLLIS MAE RIDDELL ROBERT CYRUS RIDGWAY CAROYLN JOY RIVERS GEORGE WILLIAM ROBBINS KENNETH PEARL ROBERTS HOLLIS ROBERTS JUNIORS RONALD W. ROBINETTE BOBBY WINSTON ROBINSON WILLIAM HENRY RORER ROBERT WAYNE ROSE BILLY JOE ROWLAND MARCELLA M. RUSSELL W. LEE SANDERS TOM DEAN SCHULTE KENNETH GAIL SCROGHAM DOROTHY JEAN SEBASTIAN BEVERLY JEAN SEXTON BUDDY C. SEXTON WILLIAM SEXTON MARTHA ELLEN SHAHAN PAUL EDWARD SHEPHERI FREDA MAE SMITH HERMAN EUGENE SMITH ROGER SMITH PHILIP McDowell smith ROBERT LAWRENCE SMITH Pikeville Richmon Cvnthian 175 im Ml it JOHN D. SNOWDEN St. Hcl JIMMY DICK SPURLOCK Preston NANCY CAROLL STAPLETON Cocbur ETTA MAE STEPHENS Pine K MURRELL PRESLEY STEWART Somcr5 LUSTER LUM STRUNK MORRIS E. STRUNK WETZEL JOHN STRUNK LOIS GERALDINE TAYLOR PATSY ANN TEATER DONALD RAY THOMAS BETTY JEAN THOMPSON BOBBY JAMES THOMPSON ROBERT TISHUE BETTY ACNES TRAMMELL DORIS RAE TURNER CAROLYN TWEDDELL HERBERT SULLIVAN VESCIO WILLIAM LARRY VOCKERY RUSSELL LOWEN WAGERS arlotte, N. liontown, P % j A On our float Carlene Willoughby won many glancesj Our year was spenf sponsoring movies and danceS; The prom was successful, and next year, if you please. We ' ll see you as seniors wifh our sponsors, the Vs. WANDA ANN WAGERS Corbin ALWANDA JEAN WATSON Covington JAMES E. WHITE Lynch RICHARD EDMOND WHITE Springfield, Ohi JOSEPH WILLARD WILLIAMS Whitlev City MARIS W. WILLIAMS Panco DONALD RAY WILLIAMSON McAndrews CARLENE V. WILLOUGHBY Hazard FLORENCE WILSON Tutlle IVAN LEE WOOD College Hill GENE F. WORTHINGTON If 176 Nancy Tomlin, Ashland, and Billy Le SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS 177 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE STARS Sophomores already? Seems only yesterday we were freshmen. This year Al Hatch was chosen as president, Jim Skaggs, vice- president; Nellie Whalen, secretary; and Tony Parreni, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Richards sponsor this active class. 178 JAMES DONALD ADAMS Lynch JANET SUE ADAMS Salyersville ROGER LEE ADAMS PaintsvMIe WILLIAM DOUGLAS ADAMS Richmond MELVIN RAYBON AKERS Prestonsburg BILLYE ANNE ALEXANDER Middlesboro PATSY RUTH ALLISON Carlisle CHARLES E. ANDREW Lynch EDWARD DONALD ARNSPERGER EVA WATTS BABER Winchester DONNA LEE BAILEY Bedford ROBERT EARL BAKER South Irvine WILLIAM PRESTON BAKER HAROLD DEAN BALLINGER Orlando DAVID HERBERT BANKS Whitesburg PATRICIA ANN BARKLEY ANNA SUE BARNES Albany MILWARD BEASLEY, JR. Versailles LAURA LEE BELL Ha ard ERNEST RALPH BENTLEY Greasy Creek RUBY FRANCES BENTON Richmond DAVID THOMAS BEST Maysville ARLINE ELEANOR BLACK Jackson, Ohio FRED FRANKLIN BLAIR Harlan FREDERICK LANE BLAIR West Liberty ANNA SUE BOHANAN Perryvill BETTY ALK Covi GERALD WALKER BOTTOM Mackville JOANNE AILEEN BOUTILIER Houlton, Maine DONALD WAYNE BOW Danville CHARLES W. BOWER Cynthiana S ARIECE BOWLING London GERALD LEE BOWMAN Vincent JAMES ALBERT BRADBURY Ne JAMES ANTHONY BRADLEY Beattvville RALPH L. BREEDING Russell Springs NATHAN HALE BREWSTER Richmond ZONA BETH BROCK Kettle Island VIRGINIA ALVIS BRODBECK Louisville GEORGE RICHARD BROOKS 09 9: 179 SOPHOMORES SHARON CLAUDETTE BROWN Paris SYDNE SUE BROWN Ashland WILLIAM KING BROWN Lexington ANNA FAYE BRYANT Rogers GORDON ALLAN BRYSON Covington HERBERT HOOVER BUCKLES Rictimond PATRICIA CAROL BUMGARDNER Jenkins JOYCE ANN BURGESS Somerset JAMES WILLIAM BURNS MARGARET ANN BUTLER Jetfersontown VIRGIL HOMER BUTLER Butler DONALD IRVIN CAKAL Ravenna WILLIAM ALLEN CARTER Danville JAMES LESLIE CATLETT Crittenden HENDRICKS D. CAUDILL Richmond JIM THOMAS CHANDLER Shelbyville EDDIE RAY CHARLES Pineville LAURA NAN CHIPMAN Verona DOROTHY JEAN CLARK EARL CLARK Burning Springs WALTER MICHAEL CLARK Corbin DAVID MINTER CLEPHANE Fort Thomas DOROTHY FAYE COMBS JOHN ALDRIDGE COMPTON Benham KENNETH ELDON CONN Berea EDWARD DURANT CONRAD Berry JULIANN SUE COOK Louisville ANNA LOLA COOPER Fonthill WILLIAM KELLY COPE Hardburly JOYCE ANNE CORNELIUS Harrodsburg LOWELL THOMAS CORNETT Vicco BETTY SUE CORRELL GLENN GILMORE COVEY HUGH MILTON COY Richmond JAMES MELVIN COY Cynthiana WILLIAM RUSSELL CRAFT Wavland JUDY ANNE CROSE Ashland SHELBY CROWE Winchester NANCY GAIL CRUMLEY Harlan BEVERLY ANN DANIEL Hazard ROBERT BATSON DAVIDSON, Richmond JAMES LINDSEY DAVIS Stanton 180 PATRICIA ANN DEAL Whe ' ight ROBERT KEITH DENNY Stanford MARTHA ANN DeWITT Melbourne SHIRLEY ANNE DILLOW VERLIN DOSSETT Lvnch PATRICIA ANN DOWNEY Danville ALVA JOANNE DUDGEON Erlanger HENRY RICHARD DUDGEON JAMES FRANKLIN DURBIN BETTY JO DYE Wavncsburg DONALD EUGENE EDWARDS Richmond JOE DONALD ELAM Lancaster JANE S. ELDER Richmond WILLIAM KEITH ELLIS Richmond MARJORIE LOUISE ELVOVE Paris HARLEY THOMAS EMMONS Richmond SALLI ANNE EMRICK West Liberty ELISSA ANN EVANS Richmond WILBURN PHELPS EVANS Danville GROVER CLEVELAND FISH Berea JAMES NELSON FLORER Covington MARY LOGAN FORBES Richmond JACK LEE FORMAN S. Ft. Mitchell MARY JEAN FOX Ashland PATRICIA ANN FRANKLIN Louisville VERLIN FROST Ricetown KARL F. FUGITT Portsmouth, Ohio CARROLL MORRIS FYFFE Maysville ROBERT GARY GABBARD Elkatawa BOBBY NALL GARMON RONALD EDWIN GARNETT Hebron FREDERIC STOKES GILES Richmond THOMAS JAY GILL Robinson Creek MARY LaVERN GODMAN WILLIAM CLARK GRABLE Baxter GEORGE FIELDING GRIFFIN Louisville WALLACE TONCRAY GUTHRIE Lebanon FRANCES EVELYN HACKWORTH Salyersville WALLACE COLEN Brodhead RONALD LEE HALL Bradford RONALD E. HAMMONS Richmond JANET HARKLEROAD HALCOMB HOBERT K. HARMON 181 SOPHOMORES o p n a p. n P- MOLLIS JACKIE HARRELL Middlesboro HARRIET HANKS HARRIS Stanton ALDEN EVANS HATCH Richmond TEDDY CLYDE HATFIELD Belfry LENORA HAYDEN Shelbyville RAYMOND A. HAYES Crab Orchard CECIL DEVERS HAYS Texas GEORGE PAUL HEHR Cynthiana ROBERT WILLIAM HEISLER DANIEL CARY HENDERSON Berea ROBERT EARL HENDREN Cottonbur9 BOBBY DALE HENSON Cynthiana FANN R. HERNDON Russellville EDWARD ALLEN HERRINGTON Cynthiana RONNIE HAROLD HESS Lynch LEWIS T. HIGGENBOTHAM St. Clairsville, Ohio PEGGY JOAN HINKLE JACK RONALD HISSOM Portsmouth, Ohio MICHAEL THOMAS HLAD Richmond ROY CLAY HOBBS Corbin CHARLES DANIEL HOLBROOK Brodhead HARRY LEE HOLLAND Livingston ERNEST LEE HOLMES Falmouth MIRIAM JOYCE HOLMES U. G. HORN Inez JACK GERALD HORNER Jenkins GARY C. HOSKINS Hyden CLAUDE HERSHEL HOWARD ORVILLE RAY HOWARD REVA MAE HOWARD Mousie NANCY HUBBARD Cynthiana DRUSIE ANN HUDNALL Carlisle NANCY JEAN HULL Berea BONNIE HUME BETTY CAROL HURST Waltersville RICHARD RUSSELL HUTTON Cumberland WILLIAM JOSEPH HUTTON Covington WAYNE KEITH IDOL Middlesboro MARY LOU INGRAM Richmond T. J. INGRAM Harlan ARLENE ISAACS Louisville RAYMOND ISAACS Deane REGINALD ISON 182 MERWYN LEE JACKSON Richmond BOBBY ROEBURN JENKINS Richmond JOYCE ELIZABETH JENKINS Valley Station ROBERT W. JONES HAROLD B. JOYCE Berea ROBERT EARL JOYCE Berea DAVID JUSTICE Huddv MARY JOYCE KELLY JACK COLIN KENNEDY Georgetown JOYCE ANN KENNER VINCENT W. KIDD Beattyville CHARLES A. KILBURN Ellas BILLY LEE KING JAMES EDWARD KISER Grayson JOAN ELYSE KITSON BERNARD LOUIS KOTULA Ambridge, Pa. MAXINE LaMARR Alexandria JACQUELINE LANE Richmond ISABELLA LANKFORD JOHN T. LARGENT New Albany, Indij JUANITA K. LAY Brodhead MARY JO LAYSON Harlan JAMES HYATT LAYTON GWINDOLLA LEWIS Maysville EUGENE LITTLE Nicholasville JIMMY LONGMIRE Cox ' s Creek ARTHUR HERMAN LOONEY Closplint NORMA LOIS LUSBY Williamstown NINA LEE McCOUN BOBBY LEON MCDOWELL Mt. Olivet RAYMOND WAYNE McGEE Cynthiana JOHNNY CECIL McGLOTHIN Tremont JACK DONALD McKENDRICK Loyall WANDA MARIE McQUERRY Paint Lick CHARLES ALBERT MacFARLANE Louisville DOUGLAS MACKEY RONALD CLAYTON MALONE South Gate ERNEST FRANKLIN MARCHETTI Mobile, Alabama HAROLD GENE MARCUM New Zion RALPH WARREN MARCUM Sand Gap THOMAS RICHARD MARSHALL English HENRY MELVIN MARTIN Corbin PHYLLIS DEEN MARTIN Hi Hat RAYMON EUGENE MARTIN C5. p o 183 SOPHOMORES v ' kik SHIRLEY JANE MARTIN Stanford EMILY VERONA MASSEY Lynch EARL MAY, JR. West Liberty BILLY LEAR MAYES Mackville LORETTA MAYES JAMES WINSTON MAYFIELD Cumberland FREDA MARIE MELTON Hazard WOODROW W. MIDDLETON Louisville ROBERT RAY MILLER McAndrews LEE THOMAS MILLS Pineville TOMMY HAROLD MINK Mt. Vernon DORIS JEAN MOHR Happy DONALD FRANKLIN MOORE Pleasure Ridge Park SHEILA LANE MOORE Whitesburg CARROLL MORRIS Bondville JANE DOUGLAS MORRIS Frankfort ROBERT OTTO MOTTL Cicero, Illinois HELEN KATHERINE NAYLOR Bu CLARENCE OTIS NELSON KetMe Island JAMES DOUGLAS NOBLE Lex.ngton LENA FRANCES NORTON Mt. Vernon JOHN HARLEY OCHSNER Wurtland DAVID R. ODOR Williamstown BILLY BAIN OSBORNE Crab Orchard BILLY JEANE OSBORNE Kermit, West Virgin!; BONNY JO OSBORNE Richmond PREWITT PACE Winchester GRACE HOWE PACK Louisville CHARLES ELVIN PAMPLIN GLENN EDWARD PARKS Corbin OVERTON CROCKETT PARRENT, JR. Frankfort ELIZABETH PASLEY Winchester JOHN BURGESS PAYNE, JR. GERALDINE LEE PENCE BILLY H. PERKINS Shelbyville DICK ALLEN PERRY Bellevue EDWINA JOYCE PETERS Richmond PATRICIA RUTH PHILLIPS Threelinks SARA FRANCES PINKSTON Harrodsburg GLENN W. POLLY Richmond DON POTTER Kona PATRICIA ANN PRATT Hindman VERLON WAYNE PREWITT 184 PATRICIA JO RARKER Carrollton JOHN HAROLD RATLIFF Newport SALLIE RATLIFF Pikeville BETTY JUNE REED Burgin SHIRLEY W. REED Stanford DON DENT REEDY Lynch VIRGINIA LEA RICHIE Ritchie DAVID A. RIDDLE Vicco SAMUEL GENE ROBERTS Irvine JOANN ROBERTSON DOUGLAS WAYNE ROBINSON Covington JAMES CARL ROBINSON Harlan PHILLIP HARRISON ROBINSON Richmond JACK KEITH ROOGERS Covington BONNIE LOIS ROSE Stanton ROSE MARIE ROSE Winchester NANCY LEE ROSS Richmond ALBERT HENRY ROUSE Florence MARGARET JOYCE ROYALTY JOSEPH CLARENCE RUSSELL Mackville LAURA RUDENE RUSSELL Liberty LOIS HELEN SAMSON Ashland JAMES PAUL SANDERS Richmond DENVER SAYLOR JAMES WALTER SAYLOR Corbin LARRY SAYLOR Wallins RONALD GENE SAYLOR Loyall JAMES EDWARD SCHALLER Ft. Mitchell JOSEF WILLIAM SCHULTZ WANDA LEE SCOTT Somerset WILLIAM BUCHANAN SEALE Corbin PAUL BENTON SEARS Kirksville JOHN ALLEN SEBEST Duquesne, Pa. ETHEL BERNICE SESLINE Norwood, Ohio PRISCILLA JANE SHAW Frankfort WETZEL PAUL SHEPHERD Hazard CHARLOTTE ANNE SILER Middlesboro JAMES THOMAS SIMPSON SHIRLEY JOANNE SINGLETON Kings Mountain WINFRED RAY SIZEMORE Hazard JAMES WALTER SKAGGS Louisville HAROLD RAY SMITH Gray Hawk KAY SMITH 185 SOPHOMORES KAY COX SMITH Richmond NOBLE DWIGHT SMITH Crummies RALSTON JULE SMITH Richmond ROBERT LEE SMITH Hamilton, Ohio WAYNE SMITH Bellevue MELVIN ELBERT SMITHERS Irvine CALVIN EUGENE SMOTHERS Texas WILLIAM STANFORD SMYTH Greely HENSLEY C. SPARKS Buckhorn PHYLLIS ANN SPEARS Seco PEGGY JO SPENCER Lawrenceburg MARY ELIZABETH STANLEY Cynthiana CLYDE LOUIS STAPLETON Pikeville LAURA JO STEPHENS Cynthiana CLAYTON STIVERS Fogertown CHARLES ROBERT STOESS Crestwood GEORGE MANSFIELD STOKES Hopkinsville JOHN THOMAS SULLIVAN Richmond PAUL SUMNER Viper BETTY JEAN TARKINGTON Harrodsburg BILL TAYLOR Danville GARLAND D. TAYLOR Danville PAUL RICHARD THOMAS New Boston, Ohio BARBARA LOU TINCH Richmond SHIRLEY FRANCES TIREY Beattyville PATSY TOBIN Harrodsburg BARBARA ANN TOOMEY Lexington MARY JO TREADWAY London JAMES MACK TUCKER Neon PATRICIA LEE TUCKER BOBBY R. TUMEY Danville JIMMY PAUL TURNER Drift DONALD GAINFORD UPTON Danville BEN WESLEY VanARSDALE Richmond GEORGE WHITNEY VOIERS Vanceburg ROBIN DAILY WAGONER Paris W. S. WAINSCOTT Williamstown PATRICIA F. WALKER Louisville MALCOLM BUDDY WALLIN RUFFORD WARREN Green Road CLAUDIA MAE WASSER Newport JANE ELEANOR WATKINS Stanford REED E. WATTS Hallie BETTY FRANCIS WEBB Whitesburg 186 BARBARA CAROL WEBSTER Erianger KARL G. WEDDLE Nilcs, Michigan DON KENNETH WEINHARDT Louisville PEOGY LOU WELLS Seco JANICE ROSE WEST NELLIE AAAE WHALEN Paris EUGENE WHITAKER West Irvine JIMMY WHITAKER Richmond NELSON HARTWELL WHITE Stanton OLLIE EARLENE WHITE RONALD KLOPP WHITE Erianger JACK WALLACE WILDER Harlan LYNETTE WILDER Middlesboro JAMES WILLIAMS Richmond BOBBIE ANN WILLIAMSON McAndrews RICHARD GARY WILLS Brooksville ANITA PEARL WILSON Rock Cave, W. Va. CHARLES MAURICE WILSON Dayton LEONARD CARROLL WILSON Lolhair PHYLLIS ANN WILSON Richmond THOMAS MADIN WILSON Warsaw EMMA YVONNE WORTH Valley Station EDWIN LaRUE WRIGHT WILLIAM A. WYLIE JACK YOUNG Richmond JONNIE SUE ZOOCHI nr SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES t. ' j. Marlene Ashcraft, Ravenna; Chapman, Vicco; and Richa Berwyn, III. FRESHMEN YEARLING LEADERS After a hot campaign in fhe fall, the above officers were elected. Seated: Gus Franklin, president; Pricilla Lohr, vice-president; Jerry Sutcamp, chaplain; Mrs. Case, advisor; Barbara Beatty, secretary; and Ray Shoup, treasurer. 188 CONSTANCE JEAN ACREE Cofumbus, Indiana BARBARA ADAMS Wheelwri9ht BOBBY WAYNE ADAMS JAMES T. ADAMS, JR. Pleasureville EDMOND DARRELL AKERS RICHARD DAVID ALBERG Pleasure Rid9e WILLIAM ALFRED ALEXANDER West Irvine WILLIAM RAY ALCORN Irvine AMANDA SUE ALLEN Inez BETTY LOU ALLEN Hill BILLY M. ALLEN Berea JOHN CLIFTON ALLEN Bardstown SAMUEL REED ALLEN Salyersville FRANK ALLOWAY, JR. Harlan ED ANDERSON, JR. Winchester JESSIE LEA ANGEL Gray EARL THOMAS ARINGTON Shelbvville IDA FRANCES ARMSTRONG Lawrenceburg CAMPBELL HALE ASBERRY Albany MYRA LOWE ATKINS Asllland ROBERT NATHAN AZBILL Waco BERT COATES BACH WILLIAM MILWARD BACH Lexington JAMES ALLEN BAILEY Bedford PATRICIA JANE BAKER Milford, Ohio ELAINE BALL Middlesboro RUSSELL DANIEL BALL Lancaster MARY ALICE BARBOUR Maysville NANCY RAE BAKER Greenup CHARLES I. BARNETT RICHARD JOSEPH BARRETTO Chicago, Illinois HARREL ROSS BASTIN Cynthiana ANN BEAN Winchester BARBARA HELEN BEATTY Lexington WILLIAM ARTHUR BECKER, JR. PHYLLIS ANN BECKNELL Nicholasville JANICE MARIE BEGLEY Beattyville JOYCE ANN BEGLEY Emmalena FREDDIE LEE BELCHER NELSON LEE BELL Louisville JOHN LYLE BELLM Alexandria DANIEL JAMES BENNETT Vine Grove CAROL ZELEE BENTON Louisville O D (% 18? FRESHMEN iri ' ¥ PAUL LEE BERGMANN Newport JAMES ESTILL BICKFORD Evarts ROGER LAWRENCE BIHL Newport BARBARA ANN BILLINGS LaGrange EILEEN BINGHAM Mummie HUDA LEE BINGHAM Mummie DAVID GORDON BISHOP Covington JIMMIE BRUCE BLACK Harrodsburg DAVID EDWARD BLAIR Cumberland JOHN CLARK BLAIR Ashland ROBERT LEWIS BLAKE Richmond ORVILLE RAY BLANKENSHIP Inez FRANCIS HAROLD BOGGS Berea LOWELL THOMAS BOGGS Ashland ROBERT LEWIS BOHANAN ALBERT FRANKLIN BOND Ashland PATRICIA LEE BOWEN Inez TAULBEE BOWEN Bowen JOE ED BOWLES Shelbyville BILLY BOWLING Big Creek FRANKLIN MAYNARD BOWLING London BARBARA ANN BOWMAN Richmond JERRY BRANHAM Russell WILLIAM A. BROADDUS, JR. Berea ROBERT REID BROCK Harlan JOE REYNOLDS BROWN London KENNETH RAYMOND BROWN Newport NANCY SCOTT BROWN Louisville ARNOLD DALE BRYANT BOBBY GENE BULLINS Richmond JACKIE LAVERN BUNCH Blue Diamond BARBARA ANN BURNS GLEN BURNS Beattyville JEAN MURLENE BUSH CHARLES RICHARD BYRD Kehoe ROBERT EARL CALLAHAN Lebanon BEVERLY ANN CAMPBELL Lexington JOHN DAVID CAMPBELL Bedford LAURA JEAN CAMPBELL SHEILA R. CAMPBELL Saginaw, Michigan WALLACE OWEN CAMPBELL Harrodsburg PATRICIA ROMONA CARNES Lexington VERRIL TONY CARPENTER Perryville LOIS ELAINE CARTER 190 SHERMAN L. CARTY Coal Grove, Ohio ARCHIE GENE CAUDILL Hyden BILLY WAYNE CAUDILL Lothair CRIT C. CAUDILL Richmond TILLMAN CHARLES Wallins BILL CHURCH HAROLD BURCHELL CLARK Livingston SUSAN ISABEL CLARK SHELBIANA CLARKE Hindman PATRICIA ANN CLEVENGER Wii heste SUE CAROLYN CLEVELAND Springfield ROBERTA ANN COCANOUCHER Junction City VELMA COLLINS BOBBY COMBS Berea HENRY COMBS Whitesburg JOHN F. COMBS JAMES E. CONLEY Russell BARBARA JEAN COOK CHARLES ARTHUR CORNELIUS Be stadi NORMAN HENDRIX CORNETT Burning Springs ALAN KING CORNETTE Ashland JUANITA COTTRELL JANICE ANN COYLE Springfield DAVID EUGENE CRAFT Richmond, Indiana RONALD LEWIS CROSBIE McRobcrts BILL D. CROUCHER Louisville KENNETH RAY CUNNINGHAM IDA LEE CURETON Seco CHARLES TURNER CURTIS Richmond BILL ED OALTON Middlesboro NANCI LEE DAMMERT South Hills ROSE MICHELLE DANN GRACE ANNE DANNER Carrolllon BEVERLY DANSBY Ashland DAVID BENTON DARBY Russell BILL EUGENE DAY Hazel Green JAMES DAY TED DAY Hazel Green SAMUEL EMBRA DEACON Louisville EULANE JOYCE DENNIS Irvine RONALD FOSTER DERRICK AGNES OLIVIA DICKERSON m t M i. 191 FRESHMEN PATRICIA ANN DISNEY BarbourvlMe ANSELITA DIAZ DOMINGUEZ Habana, Cuba JANICE LEE DONAHUE Hazard DONNA ANN DONALDSON Louisville MELVIN DOUGLAS JOHN BRUCE DRAKE Blackev HARRY ROBERT DUGAN Dallas, Texas RONALD DALE DUNCAN Portsmouth, Ohio WILMA FAYE DURBIN Witt MARGARET ANN EADS Mt, Sterling BILLIE GAIL ECKLER Williamstown DAWSON GLENN ECKLER Williamstown DONALD RAY ELAM Ha ard MALLIE ELDRIDGE HORACE CECIL ELLIS Harrodsburg JIMMY C. ENGLAND Cynthiana DEWEY CLAYTON ENGLE, JR. Grays CHARLENE ELAINE ENSSLIN Waynesburg JANICE CAROL ESPIE BILLIE LEE EVANS Sandy Hook MARY DAN EVANS Fiemingsburg PEGGY ANN EVANS Licking River RUBY EVANS Sandy Hook DORIS SUE EVERMAN Ashland LEWIS DENVER EVERSOLE Richmond DAVID F. FARRIS, JR. Gray ELAINE FARRIS Winchester RONALD LAWRENCE FARRIS Lebanon SUSAN FAYE FAULKNER Waynesburg PAUL HOWARD FERGUSON Helechawa CHARLES GLENN FIELDS Cynthiana BEN FLORA, JR. Bellevue MOLLIE JANE FLORA Myers WILLIAM THOMAS FLORENCE Lexington FRANKLIN PEARCE FLOYD Lynch ALTON FLYNN Irvine JAMES CHARLES FOSTER Danville CUS LEE FRANKLIN Bellevue JERRY RUDOLPH FRANKLIN West Liberty BETTY LEE FRANKS Alva ROBERT LEE FRANKS Newark, Ohio BILLY FARRIS FREDERICK Barbourville SUE ANN FREIBERGER Norwood, Ohio HAROLD WAYNE FRENCH Irvine SANDRA FRIED VIRGINIA RUTH GABBARD Aurora, Indiana HARRY LEE GALLOWAY North Middletown CARMELA ROSE GANDOLFO Richmond JOY SWEENEY GASH Salvisa BETTY CAROL GEE Frankfort CHARLES DAVID GEORCI Bellevue HENRY WADE GILES WARY ALPHA GILES Russell Springs KENNETH RAY GILLIAM Benham ROBERT LEE GILLIAM Benham PATRICIA LYNN GODFREY Lexington DARA MARIE GOFORTH Louisville SHERMAN McCLELLAN COLDEY Mt. Sterling THOMAS JACKSON GOODWIN Silver Grove PHYLLIS JEAN GRAVETT CHARLES ROY GRIDER JOSEPH PURDOM GRIFFEY Willisburg LARRY POE GRIFFIN Delaware MILLARD GRIFFITH BETTE JO GROH Winchester ROBERTA ELIZABETH GUY PAUL MARVIN HAGEMAN South Ft. Mitchell NANCY LEE HAISE Louisville HAROLD HALCOMB Delphia JACK ALEC HALE Berea NANCY MARIE HALE Mount Olivet RONALD B. HALE Richmond MARGARET HALL Lebanon REED COLEMAN HALL Pineville CHARLES ROBERT HAMILTON Bradford HAROLD THOMAS HAMMONS Richmond BETTY LOU HARMON Springfield HOWARD WILBURN HARMON Williamsburg WALTER MASON HARNEY Berry JAMES RUSSELL HARRIS Russell MARGARET ANN HATFIELD Belt safte FRED BENTON HAUCK Shelbyville WILLA LOUISE HAUGHABOO Mavsville WAYNE LEE HEARNE Stanton MARY R. HEINK Richmond JIMMY DELENE HELTON Corbin Jim «i. ? 193 FRESHMEN C cs. CORA HENDERSON Nancy ROBERT DEAN HENDERSON Befhiehem MIKE HENDRIX Mt. Sterling PAUL EDWARD HENSUEY Jenkins STEPHEN TERENCE HEREZEG Chicago, Illinois BOBBY R. HICKMAN Goodleltsville, Tenn. JANICE FAYE HIGGINS Minnie BETTY JANE HILL Richmond ESTEL MILTON HOBBS DONALD EDWARD HOGUE ANGELA HOLBROOK Neon LITEWELL BERT HOLBROOK Whitesburg JENNIE ANN HOOVER EDITH FRANCES HORD AUDREY MARIE HORN Inez DELBERT DEAN HORNSBY Mill Pond BERNARD E. HOR5LEY Olive Hill ARTHUR ELMER HOVEL Melbourne STANLEY EDWIN HOVIOUS Hustonville CHARLES EARL HOWARD Baxter GENE B. HOWARD Cottonburg JOAN HOWARD Versailles MARY ALICE HOWARD Pineville ROBERT ANDREW HOWARD EDWARD FREDERICK HUFFMAN Newport JOE PAUL HUGHES Louisville JACK MILTON HULETT Lewisburg, Ohio JAMES ARMEL HUTCHCRAFT DOUGLAS ORBIN HYSINGER Mt. Vernon RUTH ISAAC Cynthiana CARL RONALD JACKSON Brookside DOUGLAS HERMAN JACKSON Waco JOSEPH EDWARD JACOBS Sparta OLIVER C. JAMES Neon JOYCE ELIZABETH JEFFERSON New Albany ELIZABETH JUANITA JEFFERY Crummies ESTHER JUNE JEFFRIES Springfield JAMES JOSEPH JOHNS Dayton, Ohio BARBARA ANN JOHNSON Alva OARLENE RUTH JOHNSON Elizabethtown ERWIN PAGE JOHNSON Russell FREDDIE L. JOHNSON 194 ROBERT EMORY JOHNSON Kcnvir FELIX IRVINE JONES Danville JAMES WILLIAM JONES BarbourvHIe MARILYN BARBARA JONES Milton MITZI JOSEPHINE JONES Middlesboro WANDA JOYCE JUDY Cynthiana THELMAR CARROLL JUSTICE Inez WILLIAM E. KASH Irvine JANICE CAROL KEARNS Falmouth CHARLES DONOVAN KEITH Manchester WILLIAM ELDER KELLER Ml. Sterling JESSE LEE KELLEY Richmond BILLY ALLAN KENDALL Cynthiana EDDIE H. KINDRED Richmond BONNIE JEAN KING JAMES FOSTER ING JAMES RICHARD KING LaGrange JANET SUE KING Elizabethlown MARGARET L. KIRACOFE Wii ster BONNIE ROSE KIRK EARL KNIGHT. JR. Waverly, Ohio GENE F. KOLAKOWSKI Ambridge, Pa. FRANK GAYLE LAMPING Bellevue GLENNA FLOYD LANCASTER Versailles SAMUEL EARL LANE PAUL WESLEY LAWSON Irvine RICHARD DELANO LAXTON Evanslon CHARLES MORGAN LAYTON Lancaster VAL ALLEN LEDERER  NET MARIE LOCKNANE Winchester PATRICIA ANN LOCKWOOD Ashland THOMAS STANLEY LOGSDON Springfield PRISCILLA SUE LOHR Ashland DONNA JOYCE LONG Richmond LARRY NEIL LOONEY Jenkins GERALD HENRY LUCAS Beattyville GERALD MELVIN LUNSFORD Florence JANET LYKINS Kenova, West Virgini. SONJA SUE LYKINS Harold GEORGE MICHAEL McCALL Louisville KATHRYN JOYCE McCALL Brodhead HAROLD FRANCIS McCANN Ashland SUE HAROLD McCAULEY Cynthiana JAMES WILLIAM McCLELLAN 1 Jlk o o o C, t- P ' 195 FRESHMEN JANIS McCLURE Whitesburg BOBBY GENE McCREARY Baxter EDGAR ALLEN MCDOWELL Maysville LARRY DAVID McKENZIE West Liberty DONNIE BROWN McQUEEN Richmond MILDRED VINA McQUERRY Paint Lick DAVID MAGGARD Richmond JOYCE MAGGARD Richmond LOYCE MAGGARD Richmond PATRICIA CLAY MARCUM MYRA JOANNE MARRS Louisville JOHNNY E, MARTIN Berea WILLIAM DONALD MARTIN Corbin WILLIAM JENNINGS MARTIN WILLIAM ROBERT MARTIN Ashland CHARLES HAVILAND MASTIN Cynfhiana PHYLLIS JEAN MASTIN Richmond MARITA MATHEWS Nicholasville BARBARA ANN MATTHIS Louisville EARL NEWELL MATTHIS MARTHA JOYCE MAY Prestonsburg PEGGY ANN MEADE Ashland JOSEPHINE H. MEADOWS Livingston PATSY CAROL MELVIN Paintsville GLORIA SIMS METCALF GERTRUDE R. MILLER Wheelersburg, Ohio SUE FRANKLIN MILLION Richmond OBIE LEE MILLS Hinkle ROSS MILLS, JR. i EN ORVILLE MOODY Richmond CHARLES E. MOORE Irvine DARREL MOORE Madisonville KENNETH DALE MOORE JOSEPH N. MOORES Richmond RONALD LEE MORELAND Butler MAXINE MORGAN Florence PEGGY LYNN MORGAN GERALD HUBERT MULLINS Eubank MELVIN MULLINS Cozaddale, Ohio PHYLLIS D. MULLINS Eubank LARKIN KELLEY MUNCY Manchester 196 JANICE GAIL MURPHY E2el SHIRLEY ANNE MURPHY Ashland MAX SHERRILL MYERS Lebanon ROBERT LEE NAPIER Winchester BOBBY LEE NAYLE Irvine BEVERLY JANE NELSON Middlesboro SHIRLEY BENTON NEWBY Valley View TOUSEY WILLIAM NEWBY JANIS GAIL NEWKIRK JANE ANN NORRIS Crestwood BONNIE JEAN OSBORNE EVERETTT WILLIAM OVERLEY Lexington JUDY HOLMES OVERSTREET Lexington HERBERT N. OWEN SYLVA JOY OWENS DONALD EDWARD PADGETT Cvnthiana JANIS SUE PAINTER California EDWIN RAY PANGBURN Foster ERNESTYNE DOWLING PARDUE Bardslown CHARLES ROBERT PARKER Cumberland JERROLD BOYD PARKER Springdale BILLY H. PARTIN Chenoa PHYLLIS YVONNE PATRICK Cynthiana ROY GERALD PATRICK JAMES DONALD PATTON Lexington MINERVA ERLE PATTON Lexington ANITA LOUISE PAYNE Louisville DEANIE LaMAR PAYNE Shelbyville HAROLD WILLIAM PENNINGTON ALTA JEAN PERKINS Covington BARRY DONALD PIDCOCK Covington JAMES D. PIERCE Cynthiana GUY COMER PIGMAN Pine Top JAMES CHARLES PIKE Columbus, Ohio ROBERT FRANKLIN PIKE Lebanon Junction FLOYD DOUGLAS POER Winchester MARTA LORRAINE POTTER West Liberty DONNIE E. PREWITT Paint Lick ALVIN DOUGLAS PRIDEMORE Paris HOMER LEE PROFITT Northvillc, Michigan CARL PULLEN Georgetown THOMAS WAYNE QUAY Mansfield, Ohio PEGGY ANN RAKES Lebanon JANE COLE RANSDELL tti p. c: a. JP 197 FRESHMEN r c fTs JACQUELINE LEE RAY Lexington RUTH ADONIS RAY Richmond EDWARD ODELL REECE Richmond WILLI AM EDWARD REED JOYCE ANN RICHARDSON Irvine SHARON RAE RICHARDSON Ashland BARBARA LYEN RILEY Lawrenceburg EDWARD GOEBEL RITTER Richmond ROY WAYNE ROBERSON Louisville WILLIAM THOMAS ROBERTS Shelbyville FREDA MAY ROBINSON Richmond GERALDINE ROBINSON Burning Springs HAROLD SAMUEL ROBINSON GEORGE LEWIS ROBISON Sulphur VERVIAN PHYLLIS ROGERS Mt. Sterling JAMES HENRY ROLF Ludlow CEPHAS GENE ROSE Winchester MARY FRANCES ROSE Versailles RUTH EVELYN ROSS Halcom GEORGE ALLEN ROUTH Middlesboro ERNEST ROWLAND Beattyville RALPH SPIKE RUSSELL Danville SAMMIE KEITH RUSSELL Mackville BERNARD SALMONS GOBEL SALYER Elkhorn City CLAUDE ALLEN SAMMONS Raceland STUART HORTON SAMPSON Louisville DEXTER ROY SAMS MERILOU CAROL SARGE South Nev port ANNETTE MAE SAUNDERS Paintsville EYVONNE SHARON SAYLOR WENDELL EUGENE SCHAFER Alexandria SUSAN SCHMIDT Louisville ANN J. SCUDDER Carrollton WILLIAM SEBASTIAN Ravenna MARTHA ANN SELF Bardstown WILLIAM LAWRENCE SHADOAN Somerset ROBERT ARNOLD SHELTON ROBERT CLYDE SHELTON Carrollton WILLIAM DONALD SHELTON Shelbyville OTHAL THOMAS SHIMFESSEL LAURA LOIS SHORT Harlan DELBERT FRANKLIN SHOUSE Lawrenceburg 198 JUDITH ANN SHUMATE Middlesboro PETE EDWARD SIDWELL Richmond RONALD GENE SILVERS Valley Station LOULA MAE SITES PHYLLIS JAYNE SKACGS Fleming HAROLD HUGH SLONE Elkhorn City LUTHER SLUSHER SANDRA SMALLWOOD JOYCE ANN SMITH Ashland MARY VERA SMITH Harlan NORMA EMILY SMITH Middlesboro PAUL RAYMOND SNIDER New Albany JAMES WILLIAM SNODGRASS Richmond MARJO SOMERVILLE Pikeville BOBBY DIXON SPANGLER Ermine EDWARD SPENCER Booneville JOHN ROGER SPICER Seco WILLIAM BRUCE SPRINGATE BARBARA JEAN STAMBAUGH JACK OWEN STAMPER Beattyville MURRELL STAMPER Beattyville STORMY RUSSELL STAMPER Beattyville JOYCE STANLEY Cynthiana JUDSON EUGENE STEPHENS Whitley City SAUNDRA SUE STEPHENS Sidney, Ohio RANDALL DELNORE STILTNER Ash Camp RASTUS STIPES, JR. Cottonburg HOWARD SEYMOUR STITH, JR. Je«ersontown FRANCES ELEANOR STORIE McDowell RALPH COLMAN STOUT Shelbyville NEVA LOY STRUNK Sidney, Ohio BOBBY JONES SUBLETT CLIFFORD JOSEPH SWAUGER, JR. Bellevue LEWIS J. TALBOTT North Middletown ANNA JO TAULBEE Mary DOROTHY BARNARD TAYLOR k n O O v V, Fain uth JUNE PAIGE TERRY DAVID PHILLIP THOMAS Fonthill LOIS GAIL THOMAS PATRICIA KATHLEEN THOMAS ELLEN HUNTER THOMASSON 199 rr. } BETTY BURGESS THOMSON Louisville WILLIAM HARLAN THORPE Beattyville LOIS ANN TOY W. L. TRAPP NORMA JOYCE TUDOR Berea ROBERT WINN TUDOR Irvine TURLEY BOGGS TUDOR Richmond CHESTER A. TURNER THERON TURNER New Zion THOMAS LYNN TURNER Bellevue DONALD LEON TURPIN Winston THOMAS GORDON TURPIN DAISY RUTH TUTT LAURA LOUISE TUTTLE Irvine PATRICIA CLARK VENCILL Elizabethtown RAY ARTHUR VENCILL Elizabethtown ALTON FRANKIE VICARS Harlan SHIRLEY CLIVETTE VIRGIN Oldtown WALLACE LYNWOOD WALKER Ravenna ELLEN WALTERS Nicholasville JOHN ALLEN WALTERS Irvine DONALD PERRY WALTON Lexington GERALD WALTON HAROLD JOE WARD New Zion PAUL MONROE WARD Raceland BARBARA ANN WARNKE Newport DELLA ANN WARREN Valley Station ERNEST WARREN Coal900d JACQUELYN FAYE WARREN Eubank CECIL WATKINS Lackey CONLEY EARL WATSON Highland Heights MARTHA CAROL WATTS Indian Fields FRANK McKAY WEAVER Shelbyville FRANCES WEBB Columbia LAMBERT YOUNG WEBB Siberl MARGARET ELIZABETH WEBER NANCY ASHLEY WEBSTER Middlesboro BARBARA FRANCES WETHINGTON Elkhorn NICE ANN WHELEN Cynthiana SHELBY JEAN WHITAKER Richmond HARRY HERBERT WICKSELL, JR. Chicago, Illinois JERALDINE WIEHE Louisville 200 JACK WILLIAMS Paintsville KENNETH WILLIAMS Smilax RAY EDWARD WILLIAMS Corbln SHARON JUNE WILLIAMS Newport News, Va. CHARLES WILLIAM WILLS Shelbvville KEITH C. WILSON Booneville RUTH HENRY WILSON Paint Lick WARREN REES WILSON Cvnttiiana WILLIAM ROGER WILSON Belfry RICHARD EDWARD WINKLE DOLLIE DEAN WINSTEAD : JEAN WISEMAN Winchester IRLEY ALLAN WISEMAN Rictimond DONNA JEAN WITHERSPOON Lexinglon JOYCE LEE WOLFE LARRY WAYNE WOOD Brooksvllle SALLIE ANNE WOODS Astiland SUZANNE WOOLERY BOBBY GENE YOUNG Richmond WILLIAM WESLEY ZIMMERMAN JriJ i SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN left to right; George Smiley, Berry; Carol Lowden, rrollton; Anno Thaler, Bowling Green; Suzanne Ten- net, West Palm Beach, Florida; Wanda Myers, Ash- land; and Owen Moody, Richmond. 201 IN MEMORIAM BYRON HALL December 28, 1934 - November 2, 1955 Member of the Senior Class PAUL LANDRUM November 18, 1912 - April 5, 1956 Member of the Class of 1955 LARRY McCLURE March 22, 1932 - November 27, 1955 Member of the Senior Class JAMES RAMSEY January 26, 1935 - December 18, 1955 Member of the Junior Class BETTY FRANCIS WEBB February 9, 1937 - October 28, 1955 Member of the Sophomore Class They shall not grow old As we fhat are left grow old; At the going down of the sun and in the morning Then we ' ll remember them. — tourence Bin on INDEX Acr J. .189 Adams, Bobbv W 189 Adams, Donald D 72 Adams, Jack 48, 77, 143, 146, 161 Adams, James D 179 Adams, James D 48 Adams, James T 189 Adams, Janet S 179 Adams, Kernev 38 Adams, Roger L 179 Adams, Virginia 31 Adams, William D 79, 179 Agriculture Club 24 Akers, Charlene 48 Akcrs, Edmond D 189 Akers, James S 48 Akers, Joyce S 48 Akers, Melvin R 179 Alberg, Richard D 189 Alcorn, William R 189 Alexander, BiHve A 179 Alexander, R. L 45,48,77, 78, 164 Alexander, William A 189 Allen, Amanda S 189 Allen, Betty L 189 Allen, Billy M 189 Allen, Edgar M 48 Allen, Harry G 170 Allen, Jotin C 189 Allen, Samuel R 189 Allison, Patsy R 179 Alloway, Frank, Jr 189 Alvis, Ann 32 Amis, Alva 48 Ammerman, Walter R 170 Anderson, Arias J 48 Anderson, Edward, Jr 189 Anderson, Ruth E 170 Anderson, William C 170 Andrew, Charles E 179 Angel, Jessie L 189 Appleton, Amanda S 72 Arington, Earl T 189 Armstrong, Ida F 189 Arnold, Keith 170 Arnold, Walter L 48 Arnsperger, Edward D. 179 Arvin, Oene W 49 Asberry, Campbell H 189 Asberry, Charles D 170 Ashcraft, Marlene 187 Asher, Bennett N 170 Athy, Wilma 179 Atkins, Myra L 81, 189 Ault, W. A 20 Austin, Alvin 49 Azbill, Robert N 189 • B - Baber, Eva W 179 Baber, Gayle D 170 Bach, Bert C 189 Bach, William M 189 Bailey, Donna L 179 Bailey, Kenneth M 49 Bailey, James A 189 Baker, Patricia J 189 Baker, Peggy L 170 Baker, Robert E 179 Baker, Roy 49 Baker, William P 179 Baldwin, Virginia 49, 111, 159 Baldwin, William H. 49, 133, 163 Ball, Barbara J. 143, 164, 170 Ball, Elaine 189 Ball, Leonard C 179 Ball, Russell D 189 Ball, William L 49,161 Ballinger, Harold D 179 Ballou, Fred 20 Ballou, Elbert L 170 Banks, Betty L 170 Banks, David H 179 Banks, Ray 170 Banks, Roy 170 Banyas, Walter 170 Baptist Student Union 121 Barbour, Mary A 189 Barker, Nancy R 81,189 Barkley, Patricia A 179 Barksdale, Martha C 19 Barnes, Anna S 179 Barnes, Robert L. 170 Barnett, Charles 1 189 Barnhill, Mary 34 Barrett, John M 49 Barrett, Richard J. 189 Bass, Ruth W 179 Bastin, Harrcl R 189 Basye, Clifton 45 Bates, Myrtle 170 Batten, Nancy A 49 Baxter, William H 49 Bean, Ann W 189 Beasley, Milward, Jr 179 Beatty, Barbara H 189 Becker, Mary M 79, 170 Becker, William A 189 Becknell, Phyllis A 189 Begley, Ira J 49, 162 Begley, Janice M 81, 189 Begley, Joyce A 81, 189 Begley, Nancy A 49 Belcher, Fredrick L 189 Belden, James H 169 Bell, Laura L 179 Bell, Nelson L 189 Bell, Violet P 49 Bellamy, Robert L 170 Bellum, John L 189 Benge, Viola 49 Bennett, Daniel J 189 Bentley, Ernest R 179 Benton, Carol Z 189 Benton, Ruby F 179 Berge, Marion M 189 Berge, William H 170 Bergmann, Paul L 190 Bertram, Thomas M 171 Best, Alton 49 Best, David T 179 Bickel, Frank C 171 Bickford, James E 190 Big Sisters Club 131 Bihl, Roger L 190 Biliter, Robert E 50 Billings, Barbara A 190 Bindel, Henry 31 Bingham, Eileen 190 Bingham, Huda L 190 Biology Club 26 Bishop, David G 190 Bishop, Sara J 50 Black, Arline E 79, 81, 179 Black, Jimmie B 190 Black, J. G. 45 Black, Katherine SO Blackburn, Rita 171 Blackburn, w. E 16 Blair, David E 190 Blair, Fred F 179 Blair, Frederick L 179 Blair, John C 190 Blair, Pamclia C 171 Blake, Robert L 190 Blevins, Amon E 171 Blevins, Evelyn J 50, 76, 91 Blonkenship, Orville R 190 Boggs, Bruce 171 Boggs, Francis H 190 Boggs, Lowell T 190 Bohanan, Anna S 179 Bohanan, Robert L 190 Bolton, Bill W 50 Bond, Albert F 190 Bonny, Nola T 72 Bonta, Stanley G 171 Boone, Edwin A 50 Bosshammer, Betty A 179 Bottom, Gerald W 179 Bourne, Norma R 171 Boutilier, Joanne A 179 Bow, Donald W 179 Bowen, Patricia L 190 Bowen, Taulbee J 190 Bower, Charles William 179 Bowles, Joe E 190 Bowling, Adna B SO, 133 Bowling, Billy 190 Bowling, Edith 50 Bowling, Estil 50 Bowling, Franklin M 190 Bowling, Harold W 171 Bowling, James D 79,179 Bowling, Mariece 179 Bowling, Nancy L 171 Bowman, Barbara A 190 Bowman, Gerald L 179 Bowman, Sara E 50 Boyer, Donald B 50, 140 Bayer, Joel C 171 Bracketl, Ray 50 Bradbury, James A 179 Bradley, James A 179 Brammell, Wilma L 171 Branham, Goble J 171 Branham, Jacqueline J 50 Branham, Jerry D 190 Breeding, Ralph L 179 Breeding, William H 51 Breeie, Janet L 171 Brewer, Jackie L 171 Brewster, Nathan H 179 Brittain, Mary B 32 Broaddus, Louise 19 Broaddus, William 190 Brock, Alma J 51 Brock, G. M 20 Brock, Jeffrey D 171 Brock, Robert R 190 Brock, Wade 51 Brock, Zona Beth 79, 179 Brodbeck, Virginia A 179 Brooks, George R 179 Brooks, George W 171 Broughton, Charles R 171 Brown, Charles E 51,165 Brown, Charles L 179 Brown, Eddie L 51 Brown, Joe R 190 Brown, John Forrest 51 Brown, Kenneth R 190 Brown, Nancy S 81,190 Brown, Peggy J 51 Brown, Robert W 51 Brown, Sharon C 180 Brown, Sydne S 79, 180 Brown, Virginia L 51 Brown, William K. 180 Bryant, Anna F 180 Bryant, Arnold D 190 Bryson, Gordon A 160 Buchanan, Pearl 34 Buckles, Herbert H ISO Bullins, Bobby G 190 Bumgardner, Patricia C 180 Bunch, Harold E 51 Bunch, Jackie L 190 Bundy, Vernon 171 Burgess, Joyce A 180 Burnam, W.R.H.0 126 Burns, Barbara A 190 Burns, Glen 190 Burns, Henry 51 Burns, James W 180 Burns, Juanita M 51 Burns, Virgil 38 Burrier, Mary K 39 Burton, Thomas A 171 Bush, Carolyn S 180 Bush, Jean M 190 Bush, Kenneth E 51 Butler, Margaret A 180 Butler, Trcva 52, 77, 78, 80, 134 Butler, Virgil H 158,180 Butner, Billy M 38,51 Byers, Robert S 51 Byrd, Caroline V 190 Byrd, Charles R 190 Caduceus Club 27 Cahoon, Lenore F 171 Cakal, Donald 1 180 Caldwell, Theresa E 171 Callahan, Robert E 190 Callico, Geraldine E 171 Campbell, Beverly A 190 Campbell, Jane 44 Campbell, Janice L 160, 171 Campbell, John D 190 Campbell, Sheila R 190 Campbell, Thomas M 171 Campbell, Wallace 190 Canterbury Club 34 Cantwell, Henry V 43 Carey, Omar E 171 Carnes, Patricia 190 Carpenter, Verril T 190 Carr, Arils 171 Carrier, Billy C 171 Carter, Lois E 190 Carter, William A ISO Carty, Branch W 52 Carty, D. J 19 Carty, Sherman L 191 Case, Emma Y 18,78 Castle, William 140 Cassada, Hershel L 52 Catlett, James L 180 Caudill, Archie C 191 Caudill, Billy W 191 Caudill, Crit C 191 Caudill, Edna 72 Caudill, Harold B 171 Caudill, Hendricks 180 Caudill, James E 52 Cayton, Robert F 21 Champion, Florence 21 Chandler, James A., Jr 191 Chandler, Jim T 180 Chapman, Dewey E 171 Chapman, George M 187 Charles, Eddie R 180 Charles, Tillman 191 Cheak, Jimmy 41,171 Chenault, Katherine 20 Childress, Gladys L 52 Chipman, Laura M 180 Chrisman, Barbara A 143, 171 Christian, Bettye J 33, 48, 52, 77, 78 Christian, Dill A 43 Christophel, June A 171 Church, Bill 191 Clark, Dorothy J 180 Clark, Earl ,81 Clark, Gene R 17] Clark, Harold B 191 Clark, John T 171 Clark, Sara J 17] Clark, Susan I ,,, Clark, Walter M lao Clarke, Jack 191 Clarke, Shelbiana . 191 :i on. 11 19 Click, Billie S 103, 171 Clem, James 52 Clephane, David M 180 Cleveland, Sue C 191 Clevenger, Patricia A 191 Clouse, Thomas III 171 Coates, J. Dorland 31 Cocanougher, Roberta A 191 Coffman, Ranald L 40, 52, 76, 7S, 159 Coleman, James E 52 Collegiate Pentacle 78 Colley, Lois 19 Collins, Clarence 52 Collins, Velma 191 Collins, Wilma S 5j Combs, Bobby 191 Combs, Coetta L ,72 Combs, Dorothy F 180 Combs, Henry 191 Combs, Hillard w 52 Combs, John F 191 Combs, John N 18O Combs, Leo 171 Combs, Warren G 171 Compton, John A 180 Conley, James E 191 Conn, Florene 53 Conn, Kenneth E 180 Conrad, Edward D 180 Cook, Barbara J 191 Cook, Juliann S ! ! 180 Cook, William B., Jr 180 Cooper, Anna L 180 Cooper, Everett T 52 Cooper, John H 37 Cooper, Sherman C 53 Cope, William K 79, 180 Cornelius, Charles A 191 Cornelius, Joyce A 180 Cornett, Athalene 53 Cornett, Henry F 172 Cornett, Lena R 172 Cornett, Lowell T ISO Cornett, Norman H 191 Cornette, Alan K 191 Correll, Betty S 91, 180 Cottrell, Juanita 191 Counts, Phyllis A 53 Covey, Glenn C 180 Cowan, John T ....191 Coy, Hugh M ISO Coy, James M 79,180 Coyle, Janice A 191 Cox, Betty P 53,76 Cox, Doris R 53 Cox, James D 53 Cox, John W 53 203 Cox, Marion E 17J Cox, Meredith J 27 Cox, Wanda M 53 Craft, David E 191 Craft, William R 180 Crawford, Patrick L 53 Creekmore, Robert S 172 Crisp, Jeff, Jr 172 Crolcy, Charles E 172 Crosbic, Ronald L 191 Crose, Judy A 180 Crosthwaite, Roy 81 Croucher, Billy D 191 Crowe, Donald R 172 Crowe, Shelby 180 Crowell, Harry D 172 Crumley, Nancy C 180 Culbertson, Dick 146 Culbertson, William, Jr 172 Cunningham, Kenneth R 191 Cureton, Betty L 53 Cureton, Ida L 191 Curry, Mavis A 172 Curtis, Charles T 191 Cwens 79 - D - Dalton, William Ed 191 Dammert, Nanci Lee 191 Daniel, Beverly Ann 180 Dann, Rose Michelle 191 Danner, Grace Ann 191 Dansby, Beverly 191 Darby, David Benton 191 Darling, Fred 37, 138 Davis, Bluford 172 Davis, Charles Kenneth 52 Davis, J. Homer 40 Davis, James Lindsey 180 Davis, James Nelson 172 Davis, Kenneth Ray 53,146 Davis, Lawrence Gordon 172 Davis, Ray 54 Davidson, R. B. Jr., 79, 180 Dawkins, Mary Ann 172 Dawson, Joan 54 Day, Bill Eugene 191 Day, Jim 191 Day, Marilyn Lucinda 172 Day, Ted 191 Deacon, Samuel Embra, Jr. ...191 Deal, Patricia Ann 181 Dcaring, Everctte M 53 Deaton, Earl 53 Deniston, Frankie 21 Dennis, Eulane Joyce 191 Denny, Grider Vasco 54 Denny, Robert Keith 181 Depew, Patricia Ann 172 Depew, Wint 172 Derrick, Ronald F 191 DeVary, William B 54 DeWitt, Martha Ann 181 Dickcrson, Agnes Olivia 191 Dickerson, Charles Harvey ....54 Dickerson, Mary 41 Dillow, Shirley Anne 181 Dingus, Barbara Combs 172 Disciple Student Fellowship ...120 Disney, Dale Lee 72 Disney, Marie Meadows 72 Disney, Patricia Ann 192 Doan, William Carol 54 Dominguez, Angelita Diaz ....192 Donahue, Janice Lee 192 Donaldson, Donna Ann 192 Donaldson, Robert G 3S Donovan, Drusilla Dee 18 1 Dorris, J. T 38 Dosch, William Clyde 54 Dossett, Verlin 181 Dotson, Charles Raymond 54 Douglas, Melvin 192 Downey, Patricia Ann 181 Downey, Virgil Felix 54 Doyle, Suzanne 54 Dczier, Randolph 25,72 Drake, John Bruce 192 Drum and Sandal Club 125 Dudgeon, Alva Joanne 181 Dudgeon, Henry Richard 181 Dugan, Harry Robert 192 Dugger, Shirley Sue 54,78 Dunaway, Billy Ray 172 Dunbar, JImmie Joe 54 Duncan, Rachel 19 Duncan, Ronald Dale 192 Durham, Clarence Ray 172 Durham, Laura Ruth 54 Durbin, James Franklin 181 Durbin, Wilma Faye 192 Duvall, John Wesley 55 Dye, Betty Jo 181 E Club 125 Eads, Margaret Ann 192 Eagle, Clifford Monroe 55 Eckler, Billie Gail 192 Eckler, Dawson Glenn 192 Edwards, Donald Eugene 181 Edwards, Doris Elaine 172 Edwards, R. A. 41 Edwards, William Burton 172 Egnew, Eugene F 79, 172 Elam, Donald Ray 192 Elam, Joe Donald 181 Elder, Jane Stubblefield 181 Eldridge, Lois 55 Eldridge, Mallie 192 Elliott, Denzil Royce 55 Elliott, Lou Ann 192 Ellis, Horace Cecil 192 Ellis, Laura Frances 37,72 Ellis, William Keith 181 Elvove, Marjorie Louise 37, 181 Emmons, Harley T 79, 181 Emrick, Sally Anne 181 England, Jimmy Carroll 192 Engle, Dewey Clayton 192 Engle, Fred A 30 Ennis, Ann Howard 80, 172 Ensslin, Charlene Elaine 192 Espie, Janice Carol 192 Evans, Billie Lee 192 Evans, Elissa Ann 181 Evans, Mary Dan 192 Evans, Peggy Ann 192 Evans, Ruby LeFern 192 Evans, William Phelps ISl Everman, Doris Sue 91, 161, 192 Eversole, C. D 27, 55, 77, 80 Eversole, Lewis Denver 192 Eversole, Ronald Earl 172 - F- Fannin, Ray M 55 Faries, Olive 21 Farley, Joann 55 Farris, David E 192 Farris, Elaine 192 Farris, Ronald L 192 Faulkner, Barbara E 172 Faulkner, Susan F 143,192 Feltner, Donald R. 55, 133, 166 Ferguson, Paul H 192 Ferrell, D. T 30 Fields, Charles C 192 Fish, Grover C 181 Fitzsimmons, William 44 Flanary, Andrew J 172 Fleck, Richard 187 Fleenor, James R 55,167 Fletcher, Lowell C 172 Flora, Ben V $1,192 Flora, Mollie J 192 Florence, David L 55, 160 Florence, William T 192 Florer, James N 35,181 Floyd Co. Club 123 Floyd, Franklin P 192 Floyd, James N., Jr 55 Floyd, Mary 41 Flynn, Alton 192 Flynn, Martha A 55 Forbes, Mary L 181 Ford, Edith G 28 Forman, Jack L 181 Forston, W. C Jr 20 Foster, Edward H 172 Foster, James C 192 Fox, Margaret J 181 Fraley, Harold J. 55, 146 Franklin, Cus L., Ill 81, 192 Franklin, Irvin B 192 Franklin, James A 172 Franklin, Jerry R 192 Franklin, Patricia A. 181 Franks, Betty L 192 Franks, Robert L 192 Frazer, Paul D 172 Frederick, Billy F 192 Freiheraer, Sue A 192 French, Harold W 193 Freudenberger, Doris J 55 Fried, Sandra 193 Friesen, Allyne M 172 Fritz, Ray 172 Frost, Verlin 181 Fugate, Sally E 172 Fugate, Virginia G 172 Fugitt, Karl F 181 Fuller, June C 172 Future of Teachers of America 30 Fyffe, Carroll Morris 181 Gabbard, Hugh E 193 Gabbard, Robert G 181 Gabbard, Virginia R 193 Galloway, Harry L 193 Candolfo, Carmela R 193 Garmon, Bobby N 181 Garnett, Ronald E 181 Garrett, Larry M 172 Gash, Joy S 193 Gash, Mary A 172 Gatwood, Dean 25 Gee, Betty C 193 Georgi, Charles D 81, 193 Gibson, Betty J 172 Gilbert, Ralph V 55 Gilbert, Ted C 21 Giles, Frederic P 25 Giles, Frederic S 181 Giles, Henry W 81, 193 Giles, Mary A 193 Gill, Anna ., 29 Gill, Thomas J 181 Gilley, Boyd, Jr 56 Gilliam, Kenneth R 193 Gilliam, Robert L 193 Guinchigliani, Barbara J 172 Godfrey, Patricia L 193 Godsey, Gail G 56 Godman, Mary L 181 Goforth, Dara M 193 Coldey, Sherman M 193 Goodwin, Thomas J 193 Goss, Charles E 79, 173 Grabic, Paul E 56 Grable, William C 181 Gravett, Phyllis J 193 Greynolds, Betty W 56 Grider, Charles R 193 Griffey, Joseph P 193 Griffin, George F 181 Griffin, Larry J 193 Griffin, Lula G 80,173 Griffith, Millard 193 Griggs, Bessie 19 Griggs, Roiellen 21 Grigsby, Charles G 56 Grise, P. M 34 Groh, Bette J 193 Groh, Edward L 56 Gross, Morris L 56 Guthrie, Wallace T 181 Guy, Roberta E 193 - H - Hackworth, Frances E 181 Hageman, Paul M 193 Haise, Nancy L 193 Halcomb, Harold 193 Halcomb, Wallace C ISl Hale, Jack A 193 Hale, Nancy M 193 Hale, Norvaline C 72 Hale, Ronald B 193 Haley, Narley L 56 Hall, Beatrice J 56 Hall, Byron B 5« Hall, Joseph M 56 Hall, Katie M 72 Hall, Margaret 81,193 Hall, Ralph C 29,56 Hall, Reed C 193 Hall, Ronald L 181 Hall, William B 56 Hamilton, Charles R 193 Hammons, Betty L 57 Hammons, Harold T 193 Hammons, Ronald E 181 Hanks, Sandra H 80, 173 Hansel, Charles 173 Hansen, May C 41 Hardin, Ann B 57 Harkleroad, Janet D 181 Harlan Co. Club 123 Harmon, Betty L 193 Harmon, Hobert K 181 Harmon, Howard W 193 Harper, Armina 173 Harper, Dora L 181 Harper, Horace K 173 Harney, Walter M 193 Harrell, Hollis J 182 Harris, Charles A 57 Harris, Harriet H 79,182 Harris, James R 193 Harrison Co. Club 122 Harville, Sandra L 57 Hatch, Alden E 79,182 Hatch, Alden 43 Hatfield, Margaret A 193 Hatfield, Sara J 193 Hatfield, Teddy C U, 182 Halter, Harold 173 Hauck, Fred B 193 Haughaboo, Willa L 193 Hay, Ada M 173 Hay, Perry C 173 Hayden, Lenora 182 Haves, Calmer C 57 Hayes, Raymond A 182 Haynes, Lurline E 57 Haynes, Woolery 173 Hays, Cecil D. 182 Health Physical Education Club 37 Hearne, Wayne L 193 Heathman, Barbara A 173 Hehr, George P 182 Heink, Mary M 193 Heisler, Robert W 182 Helm, John M. 57 Helman, Alice A 182 Helton, Jimmy D 193 Henderson, Cora 194 Henderson, Daniel C 182 Henderson, Cordon M 57 Henderson, Helen J 72 Henderson, Robert D 194 Hcndren, Robert E 182 Hendrix, Mike E 194 Hcnsley, Jimmie F 173 Henslev, Paul E 194 Henson, Bobby D 1S2 Herczeg, Stephen T 194 Herndon, Fannie R 79, 182 Herndon, Thomas C 27 Herrington, Edward A 182 Hess, Ronnie H. 182 Hickman, Bobby R 194 Higgenbotham, Lewis T 182 Higgins, Janice F 194 Hill, Betty J 194 Hinkle, Peggy J 182 Hisch, James R 29, 57 Hisom, Jack R 162 Hith, Arthur M 173 HIad, Michael T 182 Hobbs, Estel M 194 Hobbs, Ray C. 182 Hockensmith, Shirley M 194 Hodges, Mendell E 57 Hcgue, Donald E 194 Holbrook, Angela 91,194 Holbrook, Charles D 182 Holbrook, Finley, Jr 57 Holbrook, Grover K 173 Holbrook, Jack 173 Holbrook, Litewell B 194 Holbrook, Patricia M 173 Holland, Harry L 182 HoMiday, Marthalynn J 173 Holmes, Ernest L 182 Holmes, Miriam J 182 Home Economics Club 39 Hood, Gertrude 37 Hoover, Jennie A 194 Hopkins, wade L 57 Hord, Ben F 58, 100, 162 Hord, Edith F 194 Horn, Audrey M 194 Horn, Ulysses G 182 Home, John W 57 Horner, Jack G. 182 Hornsby, Delbert D 194 Horsley, Bernard E 194 Hortman, Donald L 173 Hortman, Jane D 57 Hortman, Roy F 173 Hoskins, Gary C 182 Hounchell, Saul 34 Hovel, Arthur E 194 Hovermale, Robert C 173 Hovious, Stanley E 194 Howard, Charles E 194 Howard, Claude H 182 Howard, Gene B 194 Howard, Joan 194 Howard, Mary A 194 Howard, Orville R 182 Howard, Reva M 182 Howard, Robert A 194 Hubbard, Bobby M 57 Hubbard, Nancy E 182 Huddleston, Verlin W 58 Hudnall, Alma D. 58, 78 Hudnall, Drusie A 182 Huff, James E. 173 Huffman, Edward F 194 Hughes, Charles T 37 Hughes, Joe P 194 Hulett, Jack M 194 Hull, Nancy J 182 Hume, Bonnie 182 Humphrey, James W 58 Hurst, Ann 41 204 Hurst, Beltv C 165, 182 Hurst, Harold C 173 Hutchcraft, James A 194 Hutchinson, Elizabeth L 194 Hutton, Deloris Y 173 Hutton, Richard R 182 Hutton, William J 182 Hyatt, Glenn A 58 Hystnger, Douglas 194 - I - Idol, Wavne K 182 Industrial Arts Club 40 Ingram, Mary L 182 Ingram, T. J 182 lricl , Gcther, Jr 173 Irwin, James T 58,164 Isaac, Ruth 194 Isaacs, Arlene 182 Isaacs, Raymond 182 Ison, Reginald 182 Jackson, Billy J 182 Jackson, Carl R 194 Jackson, Douglas H 194 Jackson, Merwyn L 183 Jackson, Samuel G 194 Jacobs, Joseph E 194 James, Larry 58 James, Oliver C 194 Jefferson, Joyce E 81, 194 Jeffery, Elizabeth J 194 Jeffries, Esther J 194 Jemlcy, Frank, Jr 173 Jenkins, Bobby R 183 Jenkins, Joyce E 183 Jennings, Mabel 32 Johns, James J 194 Johnson, Barbara A 194 Johnson, Carl C 173 Johnson, Darlene R 81,194 Johnson, Eleanor M 32,58 Johnson, Erwin P. 194 Johnson, Freddie L 194 Johnson, Jimmie H 58 Johnson, John C 173 Johnson, Katherine A 58 Johnson, Keen 16 Johnson, Oris G 58 Johnson, Robert 195 Jones, A. C 16 Jones, Felix I., Jr 195 Jones, Jack D 58 Jones, James W 195 Jones, John K 58 Jones, Marilyn B 195 Jones, Mitzi J 195 Jones, Robert W 183 Jones, Tommy 59 Jones, Wilma J 59 Joyce, Harold B 183 Joyce, Robert E 183 Judy, Jerry E 59, 160 Judy, Wanda J 81,195 Justice, David 183 Justice, Weimar C 195 - K - Kappa, Delta Pi 30 Kappa lota Epsilon 79 Kappa Kappa Sigma 124 Kappi Pi 25 Kash, William E 195 Kearns, Janice C 195 Kearns, Shirley, Jr 72 Keen, Qucntin B 18,35 Keene, William L 34 Keith, Charles D 195 Keller, William E 195 Kelley, Jesse L 195 Kelly, Mary J 183 Kendall, Billy A 195 Kennamer, L. G 36 Kennedy, David H 173 Kennedy, Jack C 183 Kenner, Joyce A 183 Kessler, Elizabeth 35 Kidd, Carol M 59, 76, 78 Kidd, Vincent W 183 Kilburn, Charles A 183 Kilgore, J. B 173 Kindred, Eddie H 195 King, Billy L 183 King, Bonnie J 195 King, Donald P 173 King, James F 195 King, James H 195 King, Janet S 81, 195 Kiracofe, Margaret L 195 Kirk, Bonnie R 195 Kiser, James E 158,183 Kitson, Joan E 79, 81, 183 Kitson, Joy E 26, 173 Knight, Earl, Jr 195 Knight, Thomas P 173 Knights of Artillery 43 Kolakowski, Eugene F 195 Kolakowski, Robert A 59, 166 Kotual, Bernard L 183 KYMA Club 131 LaFuze, H. H. LaMarr, Maxinf Lamb, Betty J. Lamb, Jamie D. .. Lamping, Frank G. Lancaster, Glenna F Lane, Bobby P. ... .183 .195 .173 Lantcr, Samuel T. Lankford, Isabella 183 Largent, John T 79,183 Laswell, Johnnie R 173 Lawless, Opal R 59 Lawrence, Betty B 173 Lawrence, Robert N 173 Lawson, Paul W 195 Laxton, Richard D 195 Lay, Juanita K 183 Lavson, Mary Jo 183 Layton, Charles M 195 Layton, James H 183 Lear, Mary Ann 59 Lederer, Val A 195 31 Lenderman, Wm. R 59, 140, 143, 164 Letcher Co. Club 122 Lewis, Billy 177 Lewis, Clyde 38 Lewis, Gillis R 195 Lewis, Gwindolla 183 Lewis, John S 35 Lewis, Robert L 59 Lewis, Rosalind R 173 Lindon, Kay A 59 Lindon, Wanda F. 39, 59 Lipscomp, N. T 27, 59, 77, 78, 80 Litteral, Wanda L. 59 Little, Carl 173 , Christine 60 Courtney E. 183 Theatre Club 128 Littrell, Donald E 60 Lccknane, Janet M 195 Lockwood, Patricia A 195 Logan, Roger S 173 Logsdon, Thomas S 195 Lohr, Priscilla S 81,195 Long, Donna J 195 Long, Emma M 173 oney, Arthu oney, Larry H. 183 183 195 201 Lucas, Gerald H. 195 Lunsford, Gerald M 195 Lusby, Norma L 183 Luster, James 60 Luster, Juanita M 174 Lykins, Janet 195 Lykins, Sonja S 195 - Mc - McBrayer, Paul 144 McCall, George M 195 McCall, Kathyrn J 195 McCall, Mary F 174 McCann, Harold F 195 McCauley, Sue H 195 McClellan, James W 195 McClure, Janis 8, 167, 196 McClure, Larry B 60 McCormack, Constance 174 McCoun, Nina Lee 183 McCoy, Anne 60 McCreary, Bobby 196 McCreary, Joy F 60 McDonald, Hazel 183 McDowell, Bobby L 183 McDowell, Edgar A 196 McElfresh, Thom 60, 77, 133, 159 McGee, Raymond W 183 McGlasson, Alvin 42 McGlothin, John Cecil 183 McHonc, William 25 Mcllvaine, Alex 28 Mcllvaine, Edith 20 Mcllvaine, Louise 35 McKendrick, Jack D 183 McKendrick, Jo R 60, 96, 143 McKenzie, Larry D 196 McLain, Mildred A 174 McLocklin, Betty J. 60, 104, 113 McNabb, Walter L 174 McNees, Paul R 60, 163 McPherson, Frances 44 McQueen, Donnie B 196 McQuerry, Mildred V 196 McQuerrv, Wanda M 183 McWhorter, Robert D 60, 164 - M - 183 Macfarlane, Charles A. Machal, Johnny C 60 Mackey, Douglas 183 Maggard, Joyce 196 Maggard, Loyce 196 Maggard, Luther D 196 Malicote, Bill T. 174 Malone, Ronald C 183 Manning, Conley L 61 Marchehi, Ernest F 183 Marching Maroons 132 Marcum, Edith F 174 Marcum, Harold G 183 Marcum, Milton 61 Marcum, Patsy C 196 Marcum, Ralph W 183 Marrs, Myra J. 196 Marshall, Billy D. 36, 61 Marshall, Thomas R 183 Masters, Frances S 61 Martin, Edward J 36,73 Martin, Henry G 32 Martin, Henry M 79, 183 Martin, Johnny E 196 Martin, Phyllis D 183 Martin, Raymon E 183 Martin, Robert R 16 Martin, Shirley J 184 Martin, William D 186 Martin, William J 196 Martin, William H 196 Mastin, Charles H. 81, 196 Mastin, Howard W 174 Mastin, Phyllis J. 196 Massey, Emily V 184 Math Club 42 Mathews, Marita 196 Matthis, Barbara Ann 196 Matthis, Earl N 196 Mattick, Joe D 174 Mattox, Mclvin E 19 May, Bes 73 May, Earl 184 May, Martha J 196 May, Morrs A 61 Mayberrv, Gerald L 661 Mayer, John P 78, 61 Mayes, Loretta 41,81,184 Mayes, Billy L 184 Meade, Alma J 174 Meade, Peggy A 196 Meadows, Peggy L 174 Meadows, Josephine H 196 Meeks, James A 61 Melton, Freda M 184 Melvin, Patsy C 196 Men ' s Dormitory Council 127 Mercer, Charles B 174 Merklein, Eleanor J 61 Mclcalf, Gloria S 196 Middleton, Woodrow W 184 Milam, Frances E 61 Milby, Franklin E 174 Milby, Reva M 174 Milestone 134 Miller, Barbara J 174 Miller, Diana L 33, 61, 77, 78 Miller, Gertrude R 196 Miller, Gilbert 61 Miller, Mrs. Lester 41 Miller, Nita S 174 Milter, Robert R 184 Miller, Samuel J 174 Miller, Walter F 174 Millian, Anna L 61 Million, Franklin S 196 Mills, Lee T 184 Mills, Obie L 196 Mills, Ross 196 Mills, Sie 41, 174 Mincey, Donna L 174 Mink, Tommy H 184 Mitchell, Betty J 174 Mitchell, James E 174 Mitchell, Willard R 196 Mige, Bertha 174 Moberly, Margaret 29 Mohr, Doris J 184 Molen, Earl H 61 Montgomery, Edward 61 Moody, Owen 196 Moore, Charles E 196 Moore, Darrel H 196 Moore, Donald F 184 Moore, Joe W 174 Moore, Kenneth D 196 Moore, Nesba 196 Moore, Norma L 62 Moore, Sheila L 184 Moore, W. J 18, 28 Moores, Joseph N 41, 196 Moreland, Ronald L 196 Morgan, Dorothy S. 62 Morgan, Ernest H. 43 Morgan, Evelyn 174 Morgan, Maxine 196 Morgan, Peggy Lynn 196 Morris, Carroll 184 Morris, Jane D. 184 Morris, Phillip D 196 Mosgrove, Thomas D 62 Moss, Willie 39 MottI, Robert 184 Mucio, Michael J 43 Mueller, Mitze C. 25, 62, 77, 80 Mullins, Gerald H 196 Mullins, James H 174 Mullins, Melvin C 196 Mullins, Phyllis D 196 Mulvanity, Marylyn 62,78 Muncy, Larpia K 196 Munson, Donna L 196 Murbach, Janet 33 Murphy, James T 62 Murphy, Janice G 197 Murphy, Shirley A 81,197 Murphy, William G 62 Murphy, Wm. R. 62, 76, 134, 160 Music Club 44 Music, Franklin D 62 Musick, Isaac K 174 Myers, Max S 197 Myers, Paul E 43 Myers, Thomas 40 Myers, Wanda 201 - N - Nagel, Paul C 38 Nagle, Catherine A 174 Napier, Robert L 197 Napier, Wallace R. 40, 62, 160 Nayle, Bobby L 197 Naylor, Helen K 79, 81, 184 Nelson, Beverly J 197 Nelson, Clarence Otis 184 Nesbit, David A. 62 Newby, Shirley B 197 Newbv, Tousey W 197 Newkirk, Janis G 197 Newman Club 121 Newsome, Oakie G 197 Noble, Charles R 62 Noble, James D 184 Noe, Edna S 174 Noland, E. B 20 Norris, Jane A. 197 Norris, Richard Lee 45, 63, 76 Norris, Sarah L 174 NorthcutI, Melvin E 63, 164 Norton, Lena F 184 Nunn, Walter R 174 Ochsner, Alan Eugene 162 Ochsner, John Harly 184 O ' Donncll, W. F 17 Odor, David R 184 Off-Campus Club 129 Ogden, Betty Brett 73 Oldfield, Frankie D 63 Oliver, L. B 63 Omicron Alpha Kappa 78 Osborne, Billy Bain 184 Osborne, Billy Jane 184 Osborne, Bonnie Jean 197 Osborne, Bonny, Jr 184 Overlay, Everett William 197 Overstreet, Judy Holmes 197 Owens, Floy Gail 174 Owen, Hubert Nolan 197 Owen, Martha Evelyn 63 Owens, Shcrril 174 Owens, Sylva Joy ..197 205 Pack, Norma Lee 174 Pace, Prcwitt Lane 184 Pack, Grace Howe 184 Padgett, Donald Edward 197 Painter, Janis Sue 1 ' 7 Pamplin, Charles Elvin 184 Pangburn, Edwin Ray 197 Pardue, Ernestyne Dowling .197 Park, Elizabeth 35 Park, Smith 42 Parke, Jakie Faye 184 Parker, Charles Robert 197 Parker, Jerrold Boyd 197 Parkhurst, Willis 30 Parks, Glen Edward 79,184 Parrent, O. C 79, Bl, 184 Parrott, Nollie Estle «3 Parsons, Clifford Ronald 174 Partin, Billy Hershel 197 Pasley, Eliiabelh 184 Patrick, Phyllis Yvonne 197 Patrick, Roy Gerald 197 Patterson, Joyce Wayne 63 Patterson, Kermit 29 Patton, James Donald 197 Patton, Minerva Erie 197 Payne, Anifa Louise 197 Payne, Deanie LaMar 197 Payne, John Burgess, Jr 184 Peace, John Wesley, Jr 174 Pea Sila Peel, James 28 Pelfrcy, Randall Franklin 63 Pelfrey, Patricia Pettit 174 Pellegrinon, R. G 63, 146, 167 Pence, Geraldine L 79, 81 184 Pendcrgrass, Lloyd H 174 Pennington, Harold Wm. 197 Perciful, Billie Jean 174 Perkins, Alta Jean 197 Perkins, Phillip Earl 175 Perkins, William H 184 Perry, Dick Allen 184 Perry, Helen 19 Perry, Paul E 175 Pershing Rifles 160 Peters, Anglee 39, 63 Peters, Edwina Joyce 184 Pettit, Shirley R 63,76,78 Phillips, Patricia Ruth 184 Photo Club 138 Physics Club 45 Pi Omega Pi 39 Pidcock, Barry Donald 197 e, Ja Piersall, Gerald W 63 Piersall, K. W 64, 78, 79, 80 Pigg, Charles Ray 63 Pigman, Guy Comer 197 Pike, James Charles 197 Pike, Robert Franklin 197 Pinkston, Sara Frances 184 Pipes, Alan Ciraham 63 Poer, Floyd Douglas 197 Points, Eliiabeth Irene 175 Polly, Glen Wm 184 Polly, Raymond Lee 73 Pope, Beatrice C 63 Potter, Don 184 Potter, Marta Lorraine 197 Potter, Phenis 64 Potts, Carrie 19 Poyma, Patricia Ann 36, 64 Pratt, Patricia 184 Presnell, Glenn 37,138 Prewitt, Bettye Clark 64 Prewitt, Donnie 197 Prewitt, Herbert Franklin 175 Prewitt, Vcrlon Wayne 184 e, Je ■ Thomas Alvin Dougia Pridei Profitt, Homer Lee Psimer, Gerald Smith Pugh, Ellen W Pullen, Cari, Jr Rankin, Nathalccn 17S Ransdell, Homer 64,77,160 Ransdell, Jane C 197 Ratliff, John H 185 Ratliff, Sallie 185 Ray, Jacqueline L 91, 198 Ray, Ruth A 1 8 Reach, Bobby V 64 Redford, Donovan F 36, 64 Reece, Edward 198 Reed, Betty J 143, 185 Reed, Ivery 175 Reed, Linville G 4 Reed, Shirley W ISS Reed, William E 198 Reedy, Don D 185 Reeves, Lawrence 17S Regenstein, Alma 31 Rennix, Freeda M 64 Reynolds, Glenn 70 Reynolds, Lindsay 17S Rhein, James E 175 Rice, Naomi R 64 Richards, Hubert L 175 Richards, Joanne 198 Richards, Mary F Jl, 36 Richards, R. R 28 Richardson, Joyce A 198 Richardson, Sharon R 198 Ridden, Harry A 175 Ridden, Phyllis M 175 Riddle, David A 185 Ridgway, Robert C 175 Rigby, Harold 31 Rigrish, Ernest F 140 Riley, Barbara L 198 Ritchie, Virginia L 185 Ritter, Edward P 198 Ritter, Gordon 44 Rivers, Carolyn J 175 Robbins, Arthur G 73 Robbins, George W 175 Roberson, Roy W 198 Roberts, Herma L 64 Roberts, Hollis 175 Roberts Kenneth P 175 Roberts, Samuel G 185 Roberts, William T 198 Robertson, Joann 185 Robinelte, Ronald W 175 Robinson, Bobby W 175 Robinson, Douglas W 185 Robinson, Freda M 198 Robinson, Geraldine 198 Robinson, Harold S 198 Robinson, James C 185 Robinson, John E 31 Robinson, Phillip H 185 Robison, George L 198 Roby, Joan H 65 Rodgers, Jack K 185 Rodgers, Vervian P 198 Rolf, James H 198 Romard, Thomas E 65 Rorer, William H 175 Rose, Bobby L 65 Rose, Bonnie L 185 Rose, Cephas G 198 Rose, Farris D 65, 159 Rose, Mary F 198 Rose, Robert W 175 Rose, Rose M 81, 185 Ross, Elizabeth J 65, 78 Ross, Kenton 73 Ross, Nancy L 185 Ross, Ruth E 198 Rouse, Albert H 185 Routh, George A 198 Rowland, Billy J 175 Rowland, Ernest 198 Rowlette, John D 40,79 Roy, Bobby 65 Royalty, Margaret J 79, 185 Royce, Raymond 43 Rubarts, Iva D 73,78 Rucker, William T 185 Rush, Ruby 31 Russell, Joseph C 185 Russell, Laura R 185 Russell, Marceila M 175 Russell, Ralph T 198 Russell, Rosalyn 65 Russell, Sammie K 198 Rainey, Dennis 26 Raker, Patricia 79,81,92,185 Rakes, Peggy A 197 Ramey, Hubert D 64, 77, 159 Ramey, Kermit C 175 Ramsey, James M 175 Salisbury, Rodney 65 Sallee, Lowell C 65,159 Salmons, Bernard 198 Salyer, Gobel 198 Sammons, Claude A 198 Sampson, Stuart H 198 Sams, Dexter R 198 Samson, D. M 6S, 76, 79, 133 Samson, Lois H 185 Sanders, Cecil C 16 Sanders, James P 185 Sanders, Larry F 198 Sanders, Wendell L 175 Sarge, Merilou C 198 Saunders, Annette M 198 Saylor, Denver 185 Saylor, Eyvonne S 198 Saylor, James W 185 Saylor, Larry A 185 Saylor, Ronald G 185 Schafer, Wendell E 198 Schaller, James E 185 Schmidt, Susan J 198 Schneider, Robert S 65, 159 Schulte, Tom D 140,175 Schultz, Josef W. 185 Scott, Mamie W 32 Scott, Wanda L 166, 185 Scrogham, Kenneth C 175 Scudder, Ann J 198 Seabury Club 120 Seale, Francis W 65 Seale, Sue A 65 Seale, William B 185 Sears, Paul B 158, 185 Sebastian, Arlie 65 Sebastian, Dorothy J 175 Sebastian, Hazel 65 Sebastian, William P 198 Sebest, John A 185 Seevers, Blanche 44, 48 Self, Martha A 198 Senn, David F 42, 48, 66, 159 Seslinc, Ethel B 79,185 Settle, Angela A 66 Sexton, Betty M 66 Sexton, Beverly J 175 Sexton, Buddy C 175 Sexton, William E 175 Shadoan, William L 198 Shahan, Martha E 99,175 Shaw, Priscilla J 79, 185 Shelton, Robert A 198 Shelton, Robert C 198 Shelton, William D 198 Shcmporel, Othal T 198 Shepherd, Paul E 175 Shepherd, Wetzel P. 185 Sherrard, James R. 48, 66, 143 Shockley, David R 73, 138 Short, Joe 66 Short, Laura L 198 Shouse, Delbert F 198 Shrout, Carole L 66 Shumate, Judith A 199 Sidwell, Pete E 199 Sigma Lambda 33 Sigma Tau Pi 28 Siler, Charlotte A 185 Silners, Ronald G 199 Simpson, James T 185 Singleton, James A 185 Singleton, Shirley J 185 Sites, Loula M 199 Sizemore, Betty J 199 Sizemore, Thelma 66 Sizemore, Winfred 185 Skaggs, James W 79, 185 Skaggs, Phyllis J 102, 199 Slater, Evelyn 39 Slone, Harold H 199 Slusher, Luther 199 Smallwood, Sondra L 199 Smiley, George 201 Smith, Bruce E 66 Smith, Charles R 66 Smith, Donald E 199 Smith, Freda M 175 Smith, Harold R 79,185 Smith, Herman E 175 Smith, Joyce Ann 199 Smith, Katherine A 185 Smith, Kay C 186 Smith, Lucy M 66 Smith, Mary V 199 Smith, Nohle D 186 Smith, Norma E 199 Smith, Philip M 175 Smith, Ralston J 186 Smith, Robert L 175 Smith, Robert L 186 Smith, Rodney 66 Smith, Roger J 175 Smith, Sidney R 66 Smith, Wayne 186 Smith, William S 186 Smithers, Melvin E 79,186 Smothers, Calvin E 186 Snavely, Charles R 67, 165 Snider, Paul R 199 Snodgrass, James W 199 Snowden, James SO Snowden, John D 176 Somernille, Maria 199 Sopcr, William 26 Spangler, Bobby D 199 Sparks, Hensley C 186 Spears, Phyllis A 186 Spencer, Edward 199 Spencer, Peggy J 186 Spicer, John R 199 Sprague, William 30 Springate, William B 199 Spurlock, Jimmy D 176 Stambough, Barbara J 199 Stamper, Betsy A 25,66 Stamper, Jack 199 Stamper, Murrell W 199 Stamper, Stormy R 199 Stanley, Joyce 199 Stanley, Mary E 186 Stapleton, Clyde L 186 Stapleton, Nancy C 176 Stephens, Etta M 176 Stephens, Howard M 67 Stephens, Imo J. 67 Stephens, Judson E 1  Stephens, Kenneth H 67 Stephens, Laura J 186 Stephens, Saundra S 199 Stewart, Murrell C 176 Stiltner, Randall D 199 Stipes, Kasters 199 Stith, Howard S 199 Stivers, Clayton 158,186 Stocker, William A 24 Stoess, Charles R 186 Stokes, George W 79, 186 Storie, Frances E 199 Stout, Ralph C 199 Strunk, Luster L 176 Strunk, Morris E 174 Strunk, Neva L 199 Strunk, Wetzel J 176 Student Council H7 Student Union Music Council .129 Sublett, Bobby J 199 Sublousky, John 43 Sullivan, John T 186 Sullivan W.R.H.0 126 Sumner, Paul 186 Sutkamp, Gerald C 199 Sutton, Sue A 67 Swauger, Clifford J 199 Swinford, willard E 40 -T- Talbott, Lewis 199 Tarkington, Betty Jean 81, 186 Tarter, Marlon Keith 67 Taulbee, Ada Ruth 67 Taulbee, Anna Jo 199 Taylor, Bill Joe 186 Taylor, Dorothy Barnard 199 Taylor, Garland Dean 186 Taylor, Jackson A 24 Taylor, Lois Geraldine 176 Taylor, Robert Elvin 67 Taylor, Shirley C 42, 67, 76, 96, 113 Teater, Ida Pearl 31 Teater, Patsy Ann 176 Telford, Brown E 44 Tennet, Suzanne 201 Terry, June Paige 199 Tesla, Paul 67 Tevis, Edward 73 Thacker, Bruce 67 Thaler, Anna 201 Thomas, David Phillip 199 Thomas, Donald Ray 176 Thomas, Lois Gail 199 Thomas, Patricia Kathleen 199 Thomas, Paul Richard 186 Thomasson, Ellen Hunter .199 Thompson, Betty Jean 176 Thompson, Bobby James 176 Thompson, James Daryl 199 Thomson, Betty Burgess 200 Thorpe, William Harlan 200 Thurman, Thomas Duncan 67 Tinch, Barbara Lou 79,186 Tirey, Shirley Frances 186 Tishue, Jean Frances 67 Tishue, Robert David 176 Tobin, Patsy 186 Todd, Francis Reed 67 Todd, Laura Elizabeth 67,78 Tolliver, Jimmie Bert . .68, 76, 78 Tomlin, Nancy 177 Toomey, Barbara Ann 186 Toy, Lois Ann 200 Tracy, Marlene Joyce 68 Trammell, Betty Agnes 176 206 Trapp, W. L 200 Treadway, Mary Jo 186 Treadway, Paul 200 Tucker, James Mack 186 Tucker, James Warren 68 Tucker, Patricia Lee 186 Tudor, Norma Joyce 200 Tudor, Robert Winn 200 Tudor, Turfey Bo9gs 200 Tumey, Bobby R 186 Turner, Chester A 200 Turner, Doris Rae 176 Turner, Jimmy Paul 186 Turner, Matilda Herald Turner, Nancy Jean 200 Turner, Ttieron 200 Turner, Thomas Lynn 200 Turpin, Donald L 200 Turpin, Ttlomas Gordon , 200 Tutt, Daisy Ruth 200 Tuttle, Laura Louise 200 Tweddell, Carolyn 176 Tweddell, Johnny Brown 68 Tyng, Gladys 30 • U - Upton, Donald Gainford 186 VanArsdale, Ben Wesley 37, 186 VanPeursem, James E 44 Varble, Jane Minter 68 Vaughn, Raymond Darrell 68 Vencill, Patricia Clark 500 Vencill, Ray Arthur, Jr. 200 Vescio, Herbert Sullivan 176 Vet ' s Club 130 Vicars, Alton Frankic, Jr. 200 Virgin, Shirley Clivette . 200 Vockery, William Larry 176 Voiers, George Whitney 186 WR.A ,24 Wagers, Russe Wagers, Wand Waggon  r. Ore Wagonc r, Rob Wainsco ' t, W. Walker, Patric Walker, Samu Walker, Walla Wallace Pat Wallin, Malco II Lowen 176 d, Harold Jo Wasser, Cla McKay 200 Webb, Betty Fr Wells, Peggy Ashley 200 Whalen Whalen Whitake Whitake Whitake Ralph 40 , Wendell 68 r, Arnold 73 r, Bobby Joe Euge ..69 187 Fl;yd Joe 6 Whilaker, Jimmy L 187 Whitaker, Juanita 69,77,91 Whitaker, Shelby Jean 200 Whitaker, Vada 69 Elizabeth 69 White White White ulah Parke Richard Edn Wilder, Lynet Wilkins, Willi, Willi, Willi; Willi. Willi; Willi, Willi, Willi; Willi; Willi; Willi; Willi; Willi; ' ills, Richard Gar Jr 69, 140 James Craig 70, 133 Keith C 201 Leonard Carroll 187 Phyllis Ann 187 Ruth Henry 201 Thomas Maden 187 ell Wayne e Dean . Douglas .. •ilia C 69, 77 instead, Doll Wood, Larry Woods, Sarr Wootery, Su; World Affaii Worthington, Gene Wright, Edwin Lai Wylie, William All Young, Bobby Gene Young, Jack T York, Peggy Leah chie, J. S. . 100, 143, 162, 187 !igart, R. G 48, 70, 76, 78, 107, 143, 160 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS class photos by McGAUGHEY STUDIO, Richmond STANIFER STUDIO, Richmond OSBORNE PHOTOGRAPHERS, Cincinnati Feature photos by McGAUGHEY STUDIO Group and Activity photos by EASTERN PHOTO CLUB Engraving by COURIER-JOURNAL, Louisville Printing by MASONIC HOME JOURNAL, Masonic Home 207 V ... . ALMA MATER Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Faithful guide of youth, Holding high amid the darkness Duty, light, and truth; Still above, the skies attend thee. Still thy stately columns stand. Still thy sons and daughters love thee Sing thy praises o ' er the land. All the earth ' s resplendent beauty Nature gathered here, Rolling lawns and trees and grasses On thy hillsides fair; Happy days within thy shadow. Friends and comrades we have won. Fill our hearts with exaltation For thy task so nobly done. When, beloved Alma Mater Memory recalls Other days of youth and laughter In thy gracious halls; When thy sons and daughters scattered Turn again to thee. Still thy lamp is brightly lighting Us afar, that we may see. Words by Nancy Evans Music by Jane Campbell ii inn i i frr