Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1957 volume:

n-,JLQ_ r ' n ' , , , ' r ' ]: ' ill Kentuckiand ! John Wilson Townsend Librarij EASTERN TEACHERS COLLEGE RICHMOND | MMl:(KV i ec 1957 MILESTONE EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE RICHMOND, KENTUCKY ROSALIND LEWIS, EDITOR JAMES P. CHEAK, BUSINESS MANAGER H. H. LaFUZE, ADVISOR Robed in the rich red and gold hues of fall — blanketed in the silent whiteness of winter ' s snow — vibrant and alive in the green of spring — Eastern ' s many faces are familiar and dear to us. During the four years we have spent in our campus home, we have come to love every walkway, building and scene which surrounds us — each smile which greets us with a friendly hello . This book contains only a few of the memories which go with us as we leave — yet many and precious are the memories in our hearts. As the tower clock chimes the last minutes, we bid farewell to all we love at Eastern and turn to leave — as graduates. We step through the doorway to our futures with mingled regret and joy — regret that we must leave our friends and classmates, and joy that we will forever be a part of Eastern, and Eastern a part of each of us. THE 1957 MILESTONE tyj f,r 1 J0CJ J Ck J J l) m o A genial, affable personality and a sympathetic nature make Victor E. Venettozzi one of the most estimable professors of the campus. His exem- plary leadership, expressed through club advisory activities, continues to be of memorable value to those who work under him. The Omicron Alpha Kappa fraternity, the Student Council, and the Young Republicans ' Club are organiza- tions which he has effectively guided, with also a four-year sponsorship of the 1956-57 graduating class. His popu- lar designation, Mr. V. , is illustrative of the camaraderie included in his stu- dents ' regard for him. Because of his thoughtfulness and en- deavors on its behalf, the senior class finds both pleasure and pride in pre- senting Victor E. Venettozzi with the 1957 Milestone dedication. May it herein express its gratitude and affec- tion. DEDICATION Pennsylvanian by birth, Mr. Venettozzi came to Kentucky as a transferee from Pennsylvania State University. His three and a half years ' studies at Eastern led him to an A.B. degree in English and an M.A. degree in Education. While pursuing a sincere interest in the teaching profession, he has integrated guidance and counseling with giving formal instruc- tion. Expressive of his versatility, the leisure-time activity which gives him greatest pleasure is woodworking. The ones most dear to him are his talented wife, Vasile, and his intelligent, delightful daughter, Louise, not yet three years old. 9 9 WINTER Honors --------- 65 Interest Clubs ........ 73 Basketball 93 1?, ?. ■4 mmm FALL Administration Academic Football 17 25 49 SPRING Military Science Spring Sports Seniors and Graduates Underclasses 109 121 129 165 Eastern ' s open doors beckon us to follow her paths to knowledge — to happiness — to a way of life. Many and varied are the doors we may enter during our sojourn here — as are the experiences which await us. The rapid succession of our ensuing college days are crowded with events which will always be within the doors of our memory . . . The rainy days at Eastern seem sometimes to out-number the fair ones — but rain fails to dampen our spirits as much as our feet. The warm friendliness of the grille in the morning — bright classrooms, and the happy noise of busy students — watching a television program or joining a card game in the next suite during a free period — club meetings, evenings in the library, a date for the campus movie or ball game . . . and as the still-wet day comes to an end, the softened lights along the campus drive glow a misty good night , to the accompaniment of the tower chimes . . . The doors open and close briskly on a cold, clear winter day. Though the bright sky makes the outdoors seem inviting, your fingertips tingle when you enter a warm building. Chatting over a hot cup of coffee with a professor or friends — singing around the piano in the Student Union — a crackling log fire in the lobby — a concert or play in the auditorium — with so much warmth and friendliness indoors, the harsh, cold winds lose some of their sting. From inside, the winter scene gives a feeling of security and contentment . . . 10 Doors are opened wide to the cool breezes of early spring — the smell of wet earth, rain, and budding shrubbery chases any traces of the winter ' s chill and gloom. Sunshine streams in classroom windows — shouts and clanking swings echo from the playground — singing, laughing people crowd the Student Union steps — convertibles fold their tops down for the new look — lazy after- noons at Boonesboro beckon — all so much a part of this life we love — of Eastern. Now we are graduating. Senior activities keep our days busy and filled. There is little time for sadness at the prospect of leaving — this is what we have worked for these four years. Our freshman days seem dimmed by time and distance — the present passing too rapidly. We receive our degrees and turn from Eastern to the future for which she has so thoroughly prepared us, tucking these last moments away for remembrance as we step through the open door into the sunshine . . . 11 The ending of summer brings only a moment of regret— anticipation of our last year at Eastern sweeps us up in the rush of returning friends, and the many new faces around us. Freshmen find little time for thoughts of home as activities surround them, and friendships are begun which will last through college and beyond. Those to whom Eastern is already home can hardly wait to catch up on all that has happened since last we saw each other, and before we know it, classes begin. New subjects, new teachers— a new year holds its promise brightly before us. The first football game— hayrides on the first cold nights— an evening of goblins and gayety on Hallowe ' en— assign- ments that take us to the library, and afterwards to the grille for a cup of coffee— all spell Eastern. Before we know it, Homecoming is only a week away. The frenzied preparation— floats, pep rallys, decorating, and hard work— result in a never-to-be-forgotten day. FALL 12 FT .- ' ■ j Once again the campus at Eastern is a beehive of activity. Freshmen girls and boys taking a first glance at their new home, long for a moment for the familiarity of their own homes. Soon this is forgotten in the bustle of meeting new roommates and giving their rooms a collegiate air. BEGINNING A NEW YEAR Jean Patterson and Norma Houchin find it fun moving into a new home. Wilma Jones, Janet Von Grewinegan, and other girls meet the Dean of Women and their House Mother at a tea for Fresh- men Women. Freshmen congregate for a welcome from the Presi- dent. Dean Case and Dolores Samson help freshmen plan class schedules. No sooner is the last suitcase stowed away than the newcomer finds himself with hardly a moment to spare. Pajama parties, get ac- quainted teas, freshman talent show, friendly, helpful talks from the deans, and even long hours spent taking classification tests bind the Freshmen into one big happy family. Rose Marie Rose, Bonnie Rose, and Nel- son Bell begin the long line for registra- tion by having their pictures made. Dr. Grise and Mr. Venettozzi ad- vise Shirley Dillow and other stu- dents on their English classes. 15 We know the daily life at Eastern is once again in full swing as we look to- ward the steps of the Student Union Building. Occasionally we have time for a friendly chat between classes and maybe even a coke before the whistle blows. One of the first things we must do is get acquainted with the library. With research papers, book reports, and many other assignments we will need to know our library. Our life, however, is not all work. We spend part of our leisure time by participating in the activities of some of the many clubs on our campus. Eddie Arnsperger, Mary Giles, Walter Miller, Joyce Simpson, and Sue Stephens take a break between classes. Mary Alice Gash helps Mary Lou Watts, as well as other transfer students and fresh- men, to use the library. BACK TO WORK AND PLAY Jimmy Skaggs, Phyllis Spears, Michelle D a n n , George Routh, Arthur Looney, Pat Franklin and Nelson Bell get initiated into Sigma Tau Pi. 16 ! ; ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents is the governing body of the college. The Chairman of the Board is the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The other four members are appointed by the Governor for four-year terms. Eastern has been fortunate through- out its history in having capable men of vision who have worked for its advance- ment. FRONT ROW: Cecil Sanders, Lancaster, state senator; Robert Martin, Frankfort, Superintendent of Public Instruction; W. E. Blackburn, Pikeville, vice-chairman of the Board ard mayor of Pikeville. SECOND ROW: W. F. O ' Donnell, Richmond, President of Eastern; Keen Johnson, Richmond, former governor, vice-president and member of the Board of Directors of Reynolds Metal Company; E. E. Begley, Hazard, dentist and businessman. 18 At the head of the college family is Dr. William F. O ' Donnell. In his sixteen years as chief executive, Dr. O ' Donnell has seen Eastern progress from a small teachers ' college to its present posi- tion as one of Kentucky ' s largest and finest institu- tions of higher learning. His hard work, friendli- ness, and diplomatic man- ner have been instrumen- tal in Eastern ' s rise to national prominence. W. F. O ' DONNELL PRESIDENT THE DEANS W. J. MOORE Dean of the College A good friend to all is capable, friendly Dean Moore. Whether it is contract troubles or conflicting class schedules, he has these problems solved in a hurry, and more than likely the one in trouble will leave his office smiling at one of his many funny stories. EMMA Y. CASE Dean of Women Quick and helpful attention to any of the girls ' problems is given by Dean Case. For personal problems, gain- ing social poise or making studying more effective, she is always ready with good and kindly-given advice. QUENTIN 8. KEEN Dean of Men With the rapid expansion of men ' s dormitory facilities, Dean Keen ' s ob increases in scope and difficulty. His conscientious manner and his per- petual cheerfulness make him an ad- mired and respected leader. 20 MELVIN E. MATTOX Registrar For many memorable years Mr. Maddox has capably and considerately served as general counselor on college requirements, contract ar- rangements, and other matters of personal, as well as collegiate, pertinence. D. J. CARTY Director of In-Service Education Mr. Carty is well-qualified as adviser on the scope and selection of correspondence and ex- tension courses, registration with the Placement Bureau, and related areas which many of Eastern ' s students encounter. STAFF SECRETARIES FRONT ROW: Mrs. Robert Larance, Assistant Secretary to the President; Mrs. Rachel Duncan, Secretary to the Director of In-Service Education; Lois Col ley, Secretary to the President; Mrs. Helen Perry, Assistant to the Director of Personnel. SECOND ROW: Carrie Potts, Secretary to the Registrar; Mrs. Martha Barksdale, Secretary to the Dean; Louise Broaddus, Recorder in Registrar ' s Office; Mrs. Bessie Griggs, Information Cierk. DORMITORY DIRECTORS Mrs. Myrtie Holder, Executive Housekeeper; Eunice Wingo, Assistant Dean of Women; Mrs. Julia Hewlett, Supervisor of Sullivan Hall; Mrs. L. A. Abrams, Housing Secretary for Men ' s Dormitories, and not pictured, Mrs. Pauline Allen, Social Director of Bur nam Hall. 21 G. M. BROCK Business Agent Mr. Brock efficiently manages the manifold phases of the business life of Eastern with intelligence and clarity that reveals a thorough understanding of his important job. E. B. Nolan, Cashier; Aileen Wickersham, Secretary to the Busi ness Agent. E. P. McConnell, Payroll Clerk; Norbert MaGuire, Bookkeeper. W. C. Forston, Jr., Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Fred Ballou, Book Store Manager; Mrs. Edith Mcllvaine, Super- visor of the Cafeteria; Mrs. Katherine Chenault, Hostess, Student Union Building. BUSINESS AND MAINTENANCE 22 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FLORENCE CHAMPION, President Executive Committee. EARL T. HENDERSON First Vice-President Executive Committee JOHN E. ROBINSON Second Vice-President Executive Committee MRS. FRANKIE DENISTON Assistant Secretary Alumni Association Other members of the Alumni Association Executive Committee are Joseph Shearer, Ray- mond Giltner, George Martin, Mrs. Henry Trip- lett, Claude Bivins, and Mrs. Clarence Harmon. MRS. MARY RICHARDS, Executive Secretary. 23 PARTY TIME Yvonne and Lou McNabb, Joe Moores, Phil Landgrave, Janet Breeze, Jimmy Slone, and Ruby Evans take time out for dough- nuts and cider at the Halloween party. Our thoughts are light and gay as we make plans for the Halloween Party and Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Many students gather on Halloween for a free movie, cider, doughnuts, and dancing. A few weeks later the Daisy Mae ' s catch their favorite Little Abner and drag him to the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Joanne Boutilier, Jimmy England, and Donna Don- aldson take the prizes at the Sadie Hawkins Day dance. AND DRAMA The Little Theatre Club un- der the direction of Mr. Hon- naker provides us with more cultural entertainment. They present several different plays throughout the year from which we derive great pleasure. Doug Robinson, Kelly Williams, Jim Foyler, Mary Bailey, and Peggy Perciful provide an evening of comedy in the play MY THREE ANGELS. 24 ■fl titfi ACADEMIC AGRICULTURE Jackson A. Taylor is an instruc- tor in this department. Many courses are offered in farm man- agement, care of livestock, and the most modern farming meth- ods. William A. Stocker is the head of the Agriculture Department. Not only is he a close friend to all the boys in the ag de- partment, but he is also active in many of rhe other campus activities, including being sponsor of the Y.M.C.A. Agriculture students may work on the farm to earn additional funds. Eastern has her own Dairy and from these cows comes her daily supply of milk. This organization of agricultural stu- dents was formed in 1927. The purpose of the club is to study diligently the economic and social problems that per- tain to farming and to devise measures whereby the economic status of the farmer may be improved and his stand- ard of living elevated. Activities include sponsoring a basketball team, present- ing programs to local high school F.F.A. clubs, and showing movies on latest developments in agriculture to members. First Row: C. Cole (Secretary-Treasurer), E. Morgan, D. Jackson. Second Row: A. Tur- pin, R. Gilliam, B. Horsley (President). Third Row: R. Oval fVice-President), Y. Pinkston, B. Parks, R. Tudor. Missing: W. Stocker ' Sponsor). Dean Gat wood, Duna Verich, and Willard McHone are instructors of the varied courses in art and designing. Frederic P. Giles, loved and admired by all the students, is the head of the Art Department at Eastern. A class with Dr. Giles in art appre- ciation or drawing is a broadening experience no student should miss. ART The purposes of the Alpha Alpha Psi of Kappa Pi, a national art fraternity, are to pro- mote interest among college students in art, to recognize potential and professional ability in art, to bring art departments of various col- leges closer together through activities, and to know the work of other students through ex- hibits and the SKETCH BOOK which is the na- tional society ' s journal. Textile design and oil painting are two sub- jects which Art majors encounter. Here Rea Anderson and Jim Rhein are putting the finish- ing touches on their projects. First Row: R. Anderson, Shelby Crowe (Secretary), J. Fuller. Second Row: B. Tark- ington, D. Gatwood, D. Turner. Third Row: F. Giles (Sponsor), D. Robinson, L. Dingus. 27 H. H. LaFuze is the head of the Biology De- partment. He is constantly in demand for ad- vice on schedules or helping his students with a problem. K m. 1c £■ ' c ■MS S ' -- It - , A. L. Whitt, Harold L Zimmack and Robert La ranee teach the biological science courses, and anatomy, physiology and zoology classes. BIOLOGY The Biology Club strives to stimulate in- dividual and campus interest in biology and to promote friendship and the ex- change of ideas among students. The club sponsors informative discussions about things of the living world. It also sponsors instructional and recreational outings. Joan Kitson and Billie Griffin have found the field of Biology very fasci- nating. First Row: J. Beard, T. Mar- shall, N. Bowling (Vice-Presi- dent), K. Naylor, H. Prewitt, J. May, E. Hatch. Second Row: J. Norris, M. Gandolfo, M. Clark, P. Hensley, M. Fox, S. Norris, H. Giles, E. Hovious. Third Row: J. Kitson, J. Sut- kamp, M. Elvove (Treasurer), A. Helman (Secretary), B. Car- rier, B. Griffin. Fourth Row: T. Hatfield, W. Mayfield, B. Asher, R. Lawrence, L. Wilson, J. King. Fifth Row: P. Robin- son, T. Bertram, L. Wright, R. Long, W. Wells (President). Thomas C. Herndon, Chair- man of the Division of Science, is also a professor in the Chemistry Depart- ment. He instructs physi- cal, quantitative and qual- itative chemistry courses. Meredith J. Cox, head of the Chemistry Depart- ment, is familiar to all the science students. His high standards and exacting requirements prove invaluable to his students in their future careers. CHEMISTRY The Caduceus Club was organized in 1936 by Dr. J. D. Farris, who was at that time college physician at Eastern. It fosters premedical interest of students who are interested in medicine, pharmacy, medical technology, dentistry, and nursing. Infor- mative lectures are given by doctors and occasionally medical films are shown. Many hours in lab have been spent by Red Rich- a r d s and Joe Chapman while working their experi- ments. First Row: T. Marshall, B. Grif- fin (Vice-President), N. Bowling, M. Fox. A. Helman, E. Hovious. Second Row: M. Cox (Sponsor), L. Wilson, T. Hatfield, J. Sutkamp (Treasurer), B. Wells, H. Giles. Third Row: T. Campbell, M. Clark, B. Asher (President), B. Long, H. Galloway. 29 COMMERCE W. J. Moore, friend to all commerce majors, is head of the Commerce Department. Those who have been in his classes will remember his dry wit as a lively addition to the more serious subjects of business administration. First Row: W. Wainscott, R. Hutton, J. Kennedy, N. Bell, C. Howard, C. Pullen, D. Kennedy. Second Row: C. Pigg, R. Garnett, W. Idol, C. Stoess, H. Martin, G. Daines, G. Routh, R. Smith, J. Parker. Third Row: B. Dunaway, R. Murrell, C. Andrew, G. Baber, B. Malicote, G. Psimer. H. Mastin (Treasurer), J. Bowling, C. Durham (Vice - President), J. Rhein (Presi- dent), W. Ellis. Fourth Row: E. Morentz, L. Ball, A. Looney, J. Skaggs, J. Brewer, M. Smithers, T. King, G. Horn, W. Moore (Spon- sor). Fifth Row: G. Bottom, J. Cheak, W. Miller, F. Blair. B. Hen- son, E. Egnew, C. Stone. Sigma Tau Pi has as its purpose to promote a feeling of unity and fellow- ship among its members, to aid the general welfare in the department of commerce, and to provide opportunities for social and educational growth. First Row; S. Stephens, J. Beg ley, B. Turpi n, S. Wainscott, B Gee, D. Donovan, B. Giunchiglian ' Secretary). Second Row: S Brown, L. Bell, D. Harper, E. Mas sey, J. Campbell, L. Cahoon, E Morgan. Third Row: P. Franklin S. Hanks, L. Samson, P. Deal, R Howard, M. Feltner, V. Richie, P Spears. Fourth Row: M. Foehes, B Osborne, J. Pritchard, B. Franks D. Bailey, D. Combs. Fifth Row: S Bush, A. Akers, G. O ' Connell, G Pence, B. Cureton, J. Hibbard, J Peters. o t f J%! Qn- Instructors of accounting, business English, economics, and shorthand are, from left to right: Margaret Moberly; Mrs. Daisy French; Edith Ford. Standing: Alex Mcllvaine; Kermit Patterson; R. R. Richards. Absent from pic- ture: Edse! Mountz. George Stokes and Mary Lou Ingram are busily engaged in working an ac- counting problem which Commerce stu- dents find themselves, late at night, try- ing to complete. Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary fraternity for commercial teachers. The Alpha Beta chapter was organized in 1935 and was the first national honor- ary society at Eastern after the school was authorized by the Board of Regents. The club is to create, encourage, pro- mote and extend interest in scholarship and to foster high scholarship in busi- ness and professional life. First Rdw: M. Ingram (Secretary), S. Brown, E. Eg new (Treasurer), Mavis Curry (President). Second Row: D. Samson, L. Bell, B. Osborne, G. Pence, J. Bowling. Third Row: G. O ' Connell, M. Herdt, A. Mcllvaine (Sponsor). EDUCATIO Instructors of psychology and survey courses in teacher training are, seated left to right: William Sprague; Fred A. Engle; standing: James Snowden, Willis Parkhurst. Absent from the picture is Gladys Tyng. The FTA is an organization devoted to the advancement of the teaching profession and the dispersion of interest in teaching among the young people of the nation. Many of the activi- ties of the organization are integrated with the KEA and NEA. A basic project of the campus chapter is to supplement the educational experi- ences which are not received in the regular classroom work. Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary frater- nity to recognize outstanding students in the field of education. It encourages high profes- sional, intellectual, and personal standards. First Row: Y. McNabb, M. Stanley, M. Gash, M. Curry, B. Hume. Second Row: M. Royalty, M. Bodner, G. Pence, L. Mayes, B. Lawrence, B. Tarkington. Fourth Row: J. Breeze (Secretary), R. Lewis, I. Teater (Sponsor), E. Egnew, H. Prewitt (President), R. Benton (Vice-Presi- dent). Fifth Row: M. Mattox, J. Heink, P. Landgrave, J Cheak (Treas- urer), W. Berge, R. James. D. T. Ferrell keeps the Education Depart- ment abreast of the latest developments in education in Kentucky and the nation. The many students who are planning to be teachers find that, at Eastern, they receive professional training that is among the fin- est in the nation. First Row: P. Gravett, S. Brown, B. Alexander (Treasurer), D. Harper, E. Massey, C. Bush, P. Franklin. Second Row: M. Harding, J. West, P. Tucker, R. Isaac, M. Saylor, P. Rogers, D. Tutt, J. Polston, A. Bryant. Third Row: D. Yaden, P. Downey, S. Hilton, G. Eckler, D. Munson, L. Johnson, D. Warren, C. Willoughby, R. Rose, J. Royalty, J. Begley, J. Norris. Fourth Row: G. Lewis, M. Mathews, J. Ratliff, E. Walters, C. McCormack, L. Louie, D. Bailey, N. Haise, P. Spencer, C. Nagle (Vice-President), M. Gash, L. Elhott, M. McLain, M. Hansjergen, G. Pack, H. Murray. Fifth Row: N. Ehret, J. Boutilier, J. Ransdell, R. Lewis, A. Hay, J. Pritchard, M. Bodner, B. Heathman, J. Gash, N. Dixon, J. Cook (Secretary). Sixth Row: P. Proctor, B. Lewis, D. Bryant, G. Franklin, R. Isaacs, J. Payne, D. Ferrell (Sponsor), C. Bates, R. Ridgeway (President). jr. tier a J. Dor land Coates is the principal of Model High School. A very busy man, he co-ordinates the program of student teaching on the cam- pus, and instructs the observation course for alt future secondary teachers. SECONDARY EDUCATION Eastern ' s Training School is fortunate in hav- ing excellent critic teachers, under whose super- vision the student teachers work for twelve weeks. This experience is the most valuable phase of a prospective teacher ' s education— not only in the classroom, but in working with the various extra-curricular activities carried out by the high school students. Cora Lee, A. L. Wickershom, Ruby Rush, and Harold Rigby are supervising teachers in Model High. Henry Bindel, Jack Creech, and Ida Teater supervise student teachers on the secondary level at Model High. Absent from the picture is Alma Regenstem. 33 Henry G. Martin is the principal of the elementary Training School. Always available to help solve a problem or talk with any of the critic or student teachers, he is also a friend to each of the children who attend the Train- ing School. ELEMENTARY EDUCATIO Many students at Eastern plan to be elemen- tary teachers, and working with the younger children can be an education in itself. The first six grades are included in the Training School, and the rural demonstration school is also asso- ciated with the college. Student teachers, who work the entire semester in their practice teach- ing under one of these seven excellent critic teachers, feel that not only is this experience the most valuable of their entire college career, but certainly the one that they have enjoyed the most. The six supervising teachers in the ele- mentary school are, seated from left to right: Virginia Story, Mabel Jennings, Germania Wingo; standing: Ann Alvis, Mary B. Brittain, and Ellen W. Pugh. Mamie W. Scott is the teacher of the rural school, known to all as the Little Red School House. A busy woman in- deed, Mrs. Scott has children from Madi- sdh County in all six grade levels, and will gladly tell you that she wouldn ' t trade her work for anyone ' s. 34 Janet Murbach directs the Foreign Language Department. In Dr. Murbach ' s classes, the stu- dent not only learns the language, but the cus- toms and history of the native people of a country. Her courses in Spanish and French will instill in anyone the desire to travel. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Though some courses in a foreign lauguage are necessary for all English majors, many students study a language for the pleasure they derive from it. Sigma Lambda is the organization of the Foreign Language Department. Sigma Lambda ' s membership is selective but automatic. Any student in an advanced course of Foreign Language with an average of B or more in previous Foreign Language courses is eligible. The purpose of the club is to bring together students with a common interest in foreign languages and literatures. A major activity of the club is the study of the United Nations. First Row: J. Kitson, M. Atkins, A. Brock, B. Webster, M. Holmes, R. Bass. Second Row: M. Hall, P. Tucker, P. Mastin, B. Tarkington, (Secre- tary-Treasurer), B. Gibson, J. Ratliff. Third Row: D. Johnson, J. Sc ' -.ultz, F. Herndon (President), N. Whalen, J. McCrery, J. Murbach (Sponsor). P. M. Grise is the head of the English De- part me - 1. His classes are always enjoyed by the students, especially those in literature and Shakespeare, and his genuine interest in all the English majors creates a friendly atmos- phere throughout the department. Mary Barnhill, William L. Keene, Pearl Bu- chanan, and Saul Hcunchell are instructors in the literature, speech, and grammar courses. ENGLISH The Canterbury Club is composed of English majors and minors. Membership is by invitation of the club. No freshmen are taken into the club, and second majors and minors are invited when they are juniors or seniors. The club fosters scholarship, participates in campus activities, and presents pro- grams of special interest to English majors. Yearly the club publishes Belles Lettres, a volume of student writings, for which any college student may offer his writings. First Row: J. Ransdell, P. Hinkle, S. Dillow, M. Atkins, B. Hume, J. Fuller, M. Mathews. Second Row: R. Lewis, B. Thompson, B. Trammell, B. Gibson, S. Brown, B. Wethington, D. Johnson. Third Row: P. Mastin, P. Tucker, B. Tarkington, B. Kirk, N. Moore, R. Bass, B. Roberts, B. Webster (Vice-President). Fourth Row: P. Grise (Sponsor) H. Smith (President), J. Johnson, A. Cooper (Secretary), M. Holmes, W. Smith, D. Turner, N. Whalen. Fifth Row: D. Walters, J. Cheak, B. Bach, J. Schultz, D. Robinson, A. Brock, G. Fields. The other faculty members in the English Department are, first row, left to right: Louise Mcllvaine, Elizabeth Kessler. Second row: Gerald L. Honaker, Leroy Little, John Lewis, Victor Venettozzi, and Quentin Keen. A tape recorder has been a great help to English majors. Lee Sanders and Betty Gibson find that recording acts of Shakespeare ' s plays helps them to un- derstand their lesson better. The play My Three Angels proved very successful. Here Doug Robinson, Jim Flora, Kelly Williams, Don Walters, and Peggy Perciful are at rehearsal. 37 GEO L. G. Kennamer, the head of the Geography De- partment, is a well-known and loved member of Eastern ' s faculty. An entertaining and excellent teacher, his classes in geography and geology are favorites of all the students. His interest in students, and in their futures, endears him to all who know him. Mary Frances Richards is the in- structor of geography of the various parts of the world, and courses in climatology i Keith Steins, Jack Allen, and Gillis Lewis identify the rocks and minerals on display in the geology laboratory. These boys find the study of geology fascinating, and an important factor in understand- ing our earth — its formation and history. 38 Charles Turkey Hughes is the head of the Health and Physical Education Depart- ment. Known throughout the state as a prominent figure in athletics, he has guided the Department at Eastern in achieving an outstanding reputation in the realm of sports and athletics. The other popular instructors in the Ath- letic Department are, seated from left to right: Carol Kidd, John H. Cooper, Gertrude M. Hood; standing, Glenn Presnell and Fred Darling. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The purpose of the Health and Physical Education Club is to promote the professional ideas of physical education and to create a spirit of fair play in every- day life. Major activities include the sponsoring of play nights, square dances, and physical education events which encourage the feeling of team spirit. Don Williamson and Joan Mit- chell are going over some of the equipment for their department in preparation for a play night in the gymnasium. First Row: J. Mitchell (President), L. Samson, C. Landen, P. Vencill, J. May, A. Isaacs. Second Row: P. Allison, J. Davis, C. Bates, R. Benton (Vice - President). Third Row: J. Cooper (Sponsor), B. Butner (Treasurer), R. Isaacs, D. Williamson (Sec- retary). HISTORY Kerney Adams is the head of the History Depart- ment. A fair and exacting teacher, both in and out of class, he commands the respect of his students and fellow staff members. Courses in world history, philosophy, government, American history, and so- ciology are taught by these instructors. Seated, from left to right, are Harry Banks, Paul C. Nagel and Virgil Burns; standing: Robert G. Donaldson, Clyde Lewis, George Robinson. Joe Heink and Bonnie Hume locate on the map many of the countries they have stud- ied in their history courses. 40 Mary King Burner is the hostess and head lady of the Home Economics Department. Her interest in all her girls stimulates a closely-knit, active program in Home Eco- nomics. Willie Moss and Evelyn Slater are instruc- tors of dressmaking, home and family living, and home management. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club tries to create a closer rela- tionship among its members and the department. Activi- ties such as formal dinners, picnics, educational meetings and many others help to develop the members personally and socially. Doris Coffman and Betty Brock Lawrence have found that their skill in sewing is not only economical, but is a great pleasure in enabling them to create their own ward- robes. Firsi Row: E. Jeffery, V. Fugate, P. Bumgardner, S. Caudill, O. White, M. Bowling, K. Smith, W. Haughaboo. Second Row: H. Henderson, M. Burrier (Sponsor), B. Coffey, B. Miller, C. Curtis, M. Watts, N. Turner (Secretary), J. Donahue, M. Wilder, J. Adams. Third Row: B. Thacker, B. Lawrence, E. Fischer, V. LaFuze, F. Hackworth, M. Owen, P. Pence, P. Baker, D. Payne, J. Smith, L. Elhott, R. Sims. Fourth Row: A. Bryant, B. Phillips, D. Caldwell, M. Campbell, P. Walker, T. Miller, M. Hatfield, W. Durbin, W. Jones. Fifth Row: L. Campbell, L. Chipman, F. Smith, B. Rose, W. Summers, A. Cooper, J. Cunagin, J. Gay, B. Brock (Vice-President), M. Treadway (President), K. McCall, M. Somerville. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ralph Whalin administers the Indus- trial Arts Department efficiently. A friend to all the boys in the depart- ment, he encourages them to develop their skills, both in craftsmanship and co-operation, and to maintain high pro- fessional principles. Instructing the many courses in ccbinet CDnstruction and mechanical drawing ' •re, from left to right: James Horner Davis, William E. Swinford, Dale Patrick, Thomas E. Myers, and John D. Rowlett. Bob Bellamy and William Sexton, industrial arts majors, find the work they do with elec- tronics fascinating, and also important in its relation to their other mechanics courses. 42 Mary Floyd, the head librarian, has kept the library running smoothly and efficiently at all times. Miss Floyd retired this year, and her many friends miss seeing her when they visit the library. LIBRARY Eastern ' s library is cne of ihe finest in the state, and students and faculty can find information on any subject, collections of famous authors ' works, and the latest fiction on its shelves. Freshmen are introduced to the library through their sociology classes, and it then becomes a much-used spot for the rest of their college career. The library assistants who help the students find the information ihey need in the library are, seat- ed, left to right: May C. Hansen, Mrs. Guy Whitehead, Jamie D. Lamb, Mary Dickerson; standing: Mrs. Lester Miller, R. A. Edwards, Nancy R. Park. These students find the library a good place to study, and many hours are spent among the stacks looking for desired books, and digging out the facts necessary for a term paper or report. News- papers and magazines are available in abundance for those who want to keep up on world happen- ings. 43 Alvin M. McGlosson and Sydney J. Stephens are instructors in the math de- partment. Smith Park is the head of the Mathe- matics Department. His amazing ability to solve the complex problems that con front a math major command the respect of all who have classes with him. MATHEMATICS The purpose of the Mathematics Club is to increase interest in mathematics and to interpret to others the importance of and the benefits to be derived from the study of mathematics. The club ' s programs consist of guest faculty speakers as well as speakers from the club membership. Right now, the only thing Don Crowe and Lowell Fletcher have on their minds is finding the answer to this problem. First Row: R. Fleck, K. Ramey, S. Murphy (Treasurer), R. Rose (Secretary), L. Mayes, J. Shelton. Second Row: S. Woods, J. England, B. Swauger, C. Mastin, W. Culbertson, G. Danner. Third Row: T. Logsdon, G. Reynolds, P. Perry, J. Forma n, D. Smith, S. Park (Sponsor), T. Par- rent (Vice-President). Fourth Row: S. Stephens, A. McGlasson (Sponsor), J. Rolf, B. Flora, H. Richards (President), D. Crowe. Fifth Row: G. Franklin, R. Smith, G. Clapman, W. Cope, J. Elam, R. Ridgeway. Lt. Colonel Edwin G. Hickman heads the Military Science Department. This is his first year at East- ern, after four years ' service in Turkey, and he is well-qualified for any post assigned. MILITARY SCIENCE Captain Paul E. Myers, assistant PMST, and Cap- tain H. Morgan, assistant PMST, instruct courses in military tactics that instill in the boys the po- tentials of good Army officers. Other instructors are M. Sgt. John Sub- lousky; M. Sgt. Dill A. Christian; M. Sgt. Joseph T. Barron; Sfc. Henry V. Cant- well; M. Sgt. Raymond Royce. The Eastern Cadet Officers Club was organized in 1952 for the advanced mem- bers of R.O.T.C. Their outstanding activity is the sponsoring of the Military Ball. The organization affords its members the op- portunity of enjoying social events to- gether, and creates unity in and an appre- ciation of the military life. Officers are Cadet Colonel William Carrier, president Cadet Captain Gail Smith, vice-president Cadet Captain Tom Bertram, secretary Cadet Major Walter Banyas, treasurer. Major Paul E. Myers is the advisor. EASTERN CADET OFFICERS CLUB A1 USIC These members of the music faculty teach classes m voice, harmony, music appreciation, and instru- mental work. Seated, left to right: Landts D. Baker, Nicholas J. Koe nig stein, Frances McPherson; stand- ing: Robert L. Oppeit and Jane Campbell. Practice is a big word in the field of Music and is well-known to music majors Charlie Bickel and Allyne Friesen. James E. Van Peursem is familiar to every- one on campus, and a favorite of all the music majors. The music programs presented by the Department throughout the year, under his direction, add immeasurably to campus life. Vasile Venettozzi and Brown E. Telford instruct students in voice, piano, and organ. The Music Club is to promote good will and fellowship among the musicians, to develop greater interest in the fine arts, to secure more privileges for the musicians at Eastern, and to offer more opportunities to these musicians. First Row: J. Begl ey, A. Colli -s, P. Wells (Treasurer), D. Goforth, D. Mir.cey, J. Jefferson. Second Row: J. Van Peur- sem (Sponsor), L. Tuttle, A. Friesen, B. Hutchinson, A. Allen, B. Beastey (Secre- tary). Third Row: S. Huls, J. Terry, M. i c-. J. Fr-s, C. Dickel (President). Fourth Row: S. Deacon, J. Harrison, Jack Horner Vice-President), J. T wedded, L. - o ev. Fifth Row: J Largent, L. Kinzer, R. Tomlinson, J. Moores, C. Pamplin. Ok PHYSICS Cilfton Bayse, instructor in the Physics Department, teaches courses such as wave motion, and the theory of sound and light. J. G. Black is the head of the Physics Department. Dr. Black is loved and admired by students for his remark- able intelligence and his interesting classes. He has a talent for mixing science with all aspects of life, and the graduates in physics are well-prepared for a promis- ing future. The purpose of the Physics Club is to promote an interest in physics and the related sciences and to better prepare its members for positions in this field after graduation. 1 he club ' s programs consist or guest speakers as well as speakers from the club membership. Continuous research and many hours of study in Physics lab are found by Paul Perry and Ralston Smith to be tremendously rewarding. First Row: S. Woods, G. Danner, T. Parrent, C. Mastin, S. Murphy, R. Rose. Second Row: P. Perry (President), K. Ramey, W. Culbertson, S. Shelton, R. Ridge- way (Vice-President). Third Row: J. Black (Sponsor), R. Fleck, J. England, B. Swau- ger, L. Mayes (Secretary), C. Bcsye (Sponsor). Fourth Row: D. Poer, J. Rolf, B. Flora, R. Hubert, D. Crone. Fifth Row: G. Franklin, R. Smith, W. Cope, J. Elam. r C ft fi LET ' S GO VOTE The Young Republicans Club hold their meeting. A big event this fall was the mock election. For weeks the political parties on our campus had been holding rallies. Then came the big day, Election Day. The cry of Go to the Grill and vote! or Have you voted yet? could be heard. Before every national or state election the students hold a mock elec- tion which is sponsored by the World Affairs Club. This is to get the students familiar with the voting process of our state and our national government. Rushing to the grill to vote. Billy Evans, Dewey Eng!c, ScDtt Masters, and Eetty Warman cast their vote while flt officials Denver Wells, Beecher Harold I and Gayle Harold look on. 48 Glenn Presnell, former A It- American and professional grid star, is in his third year as head football coach of the Eastern Ken- tucky Maroons. Two years ago, in his ini- tial season as head coach of the Maroons, Presnell guided the Eastern Kentuckians to their most successful football season in his- tory, their first Ohio Valley Conference Championship and a trip to the Tangerine Bowl. Fred Darling has been line coach at Eastern since 1947. He played three years of football here, where he was chosen on the Little American team. Assisting Presnell with the backfield was Horace Harper, who had to give up football after a chest injury last fall. THE COACHES The values and cultural aspects of football are essential in that they provide and enlarge opportunities and varied social situations which are conducive to developing initiative, leadership, self-control, courage, loyalty, fair-play, sportsmanship, courtesy, obedience to rules and officials, as well as providing fun and recreation. These pleasurable experiences can best be exemplified by the motto of the Olympic Games: the essential thing is not winning, but having taken part; the important ihing is having played well . CAPTAIN Jerry Boyd, senior center from Uniontown, Pa., a four letterman who gained mention on one of the Little All-Americar. grid squads last fall, was voted captain of the 1956 Maroons. A great leader who was a starter on Eastern ' s 1954 Tangerine Bowl team, Jerry gained an outstanding reputa- tion around the Ohio Valley Conference for his crisp blocking and vicious tackling. JL Larfirtfs SO .IS 43 se : ? S 4 Si 90 98 I „ T iV 99 42 J5I • l, A t4 -i Mw l I EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE 1956 MAROONS f 4 •pB W. ft « Front Row, Left to Right: Armel Hutchcraft, David G. Bishop, Hade Durbin, Jr., James E. Conley, Paul R. Thomas, Ronnie D. Polly, Roy Hortman, Bobby Thompson, William Gill, Orville Howard. Second Row: Jimmy Bruce Black, Sal Marchese, Buddy Wallin, James W. Saylor, Ernest Marchetti, Tom Schulte, James D. Patton, Irvin B. Franklin, Ralph Consiglio, Jerry E. Abney, Jack Rodgers, Jerry A. Boyd, Eddie Bass, Horace Harper, assistant coach. Third Row: Glenn Presnell, head coach, Jim Wood, Ralph Gere, Don Stahl, John Gorrell, Shannon Johnson, Edward Miller, Steve Herczeg, Don Walton, Don Jones, Darrell Moore, Ronald White, Gerald Walton, Fred Darling, line coach. Fourth Row: John Sebest, Ed Ritter, Gary Jump, Jerry Wilhoit, Claude Sammons, Earl Knight, Jr., Lewis Higgen- botham, Don Hortman, Robert Tishue, Robert E. Callahan, Charles Sammons, Elmer Correll. VALUABLE PLAYERS MOST VALUABLE LINEMAN Sal Marchese, a name that will be heard many times during the next two seasons, was voted the most valuable lineman by his teammates. Sal is a great lover of the game and, already, he is a feared man by Eastern opponents. He should be a shoo-in for all-conference honors next year. MOST VALUABLE BACK Gary Jump, courageous sophomore halfback from Erlanger, Ky., began the season as the num- ber three left half, but before the season was very old, he fought his way to a starting berth and was outstanding for the Maroons. The third leading ball carrier, Jump averaged seven yards a carry with the leather. He was tied for second place in scor- ing with 18 points. A lot can be expected from this sratback who loves the game. His teammates had enough confidence in him to name him the most valuable back. Dale Opponent Eastern Opponent Sept. 15 Toledo 12 6 Sept. 29 Murray 7 14 Oct. 6 Middle Tenn. 19 26 Oct. 12 East Tenn. 12 13 Oct. 20 Western 6 14 Oct. 27 Morris Harvey 13 7 Nov. 3 Tenn. Tech 25 13 Nov. 10 Morehead 19 Nov. 17 Louisville 6 14 THE SEASON Although the 1956 Maroon gridders were, statistically, a far better club than the 1955 team, they finished with a season record of four wins and five losses, all the setbacks coming by between one and eight points. With twenty-plus lettermen back from the ' 55 team, Coach Glenn Presnell ' s many followers were making reservations for a New Year ' s trip to Orlando, Florida, and a return trip to the Tangerine Bowl. These followers, however, were not expecting the Maroons ' opponents to have strong clubs, many of which had the strongest in their history. September 15 saw the Maroons in Toledo, Chio, where they nipped an inspired Toledo Rocket eleven 12 to 6. Jerry Wilhoit, sophomore flankman, who replaced the injured Tom Schulte, tallied on a 1 5 yard aerial from Ronnie Polly, and John Sebest snagged Polly ' s second touchdown pass from 12 yards out for the Maroons ' scoring. On September 29 the Murray Thoroughbreds invaded Hanger Stadium with one of their best ball dubs and eked by a scrapping Eastern by 14 to 7. Eastern ' s only touchdown came on a quarterback sneak by Jack Rodgers from one yard out. SENIORS Bobby Thompson, senior halfback from Charlotte, North Carolina, wound up his career, which this year was marred by injuries, by turning in several good performances for the Muroons. A fine broken field runnel, Thompson had a world of football potential. 52 Paul Thomas, number 64, catches a pass for 10 yards. Eastern then journeyed to Middle Tennessee on October 6 to suffer their second straight defeat at the hands of the Blue Raiders. The Raiders ' effective running attack was aided by a sparkling passing attack which defeated the Maroons 26 to 19. Eastern ' s touchdowns came on a two-yard plunge by John Sebest, a fumble return of 68 yards by Dave Bishop and a six-yard run again by John Sebest. Eastern ' s hot and cold Maroons again ran cold in losing a close 13-12 Dad ' s Night game to East Tennessee State at Hanger Stadium. Eastern ' s scoring came on a three-yard keep-it play and a quarterback sneak by Ronnie Polly. At Charleston, West Virginia, on October 27 Eastern finally got hot and beat Morris Harvey in a close one 13-6. The Maroons ' touchdowns came on a five-yard run by Gary Jump and on a drive of 99 yards which took 23 plays, with Red Hortman going over from one yard out to give Eastern their second win of the season. Eastern ' s Homecoming crowd was delighted a week later, on November 3, when the Maroons stopped the powerful Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles 25-13. Thomas, Wilhoit, Conley and Jump did the scoring for the big E . Don Hortman, the younger of the Hortman brothers, was a four-year letterman for the Maroons. Playing both the end and tackle positions, Hort- man handled some of the ex- tra point kicking duties and finished a fine grid career with the gridders of Gien Pres- nell. Don hails from Dayton, Ohio. Bob Tishue, two-year letter- man from Uniontown, Pa., per- formed capably at his tackle position for the Maroons. A hard worker, Bob graduated in May. 53 David Bishop makes a first down for Eastern with the help of fullback Bob Callahan in a hard-fought game. The Eastern Maroons, very impressive in their last two outings, evened up their season record against the Morehead Eagles 19-0 in the annual battle for the Old Hawg Rifle . The Maroons ' touchdowns came on running plays by Jump, Bass, and Callahan with Paul Thomas converting. Eastern closed its season against the Louisville Cardinals in a hard-fought contest, only to lose out 14-6. Eastern ' s only score came on a 30-yard pass play by quarterback Jack Rodgers. Gary Jump, number 75, goes over for the touchdown. TEAM STATISTICS ias ern Scoring Opponents 129 First Downs 116 1838 Net yards rushing 1385 96 Passes attempted 103 38 Passes completed 39 11 Passes intercepted by 15 675 Passing yardage 548 546 Total number of plays 540 2513 Total offense 1933 31 Number punts 38 39.2 Punting average 33.7 15 Fumbles lost by 15 460 Yards penalized 381 54 The highlight of fall is that great day Homecoming. This of course requires lots of preparation. Everyone is busily engaged in making floats for the parade. A big bon-fire and pep rally is held on the foot- ball field to start things rolling. The pep rally soon develops into a snake dance through town. Thus with the dance, seeing old friends, and decorating the campus, excitement and school spirit run high. The cheerleaders pep things up as home- coming week gets under way. GETTING READY FOR HOMECOMING Jim Skaggs, Al Hatch, Charles Andrew, and James Donald Adams race against time to stuff the last napkin before the big parade. Through the library, through the grill, through the dorms, the Snake Dance winds its way across campus. The winning float portraying the anniversary of Eastern is the pride of the Vets Club. THE BIG DAY IS HERE With the dawn of a beautiful day we see many hurrying and scurrying to make last - minute preparations. The many floats, bands, R.O.T.C. corps and pretty girls make up the successful parade. The judges find it hard io pick a winning float. They are chosen for their originality and beauty. W.R.A. worked like Trojans build- ing their huge horse to liven up fhe parade. The girls with the Junior Class float were all fagged out after their walk through town. Hail, Hail to the Marching Maroons as they add their rousing music to the day ' s festivities. Alumni feel right at home with a welcome extended them by the Student Coun- cil. Majorettes lead the band in their lively half - time formations. Students, alumni, and friends gather in the stadium for the main events of the afternoon. These include the game and the crowning of the queen. The band and majorettes provide us with enter- tainment at half time. All this plus Eastern ' s victory over the Univer- sity of Louisville adds up to an un- forgettably perfect day. 57 ' HOMECOMING QUEEN MARY KAPPAS HOMECOMING O U E E N CANDIDATES Seated, left to right: Michelle Donn; Billie Sue Roberts; Deanie Dyer; Barbara Chrisman. Standing: Doris Everman; Kathy McCall; Joyce Stanley; Mary Elizabeth Stanley; Nancy Turner; Jo Anne Boutilier; Sue Phelps; Joyce Callahan; Toni Zarnas; Pat Deal; Verena LaFuze. Seated, left to right: Joyce Judy; Elizabeth Combs; Nancy Bowling; Joyce Jefferson. Standing: Phyllis Skaggs; Anna Cooper; Shirley Kelsey; Betty Thompson; Evelyn Morgan; Mary Kappas; Anna Faye Bryant; Margaret Fox; Pat Vencill; Beth Brock; Sarah Norris. Seated, left to right: Betty Sue Correll; Janet Lykins; Joyce Burgess; Betty June Reed. Standing: Gayle O ' Connell; Grace Ann Danner; Nancy Rechtin; Carol Spur lock; Peggy Gabbard; Dot Mitchell; Barbara Jo Giunchigliani; Janet Breeze; Shirley Singleton; Pat Cleavenger. 59 As the days grow shorter, and icy winds whistle around corners of the buildings, the tempo of campus activities increases in a seeming effort to conquer the dreary weather. The interval between the Thanks- giving and Christmas holidays is filled with church and social affairs— the traditional programs at Eastern usher in the Christmas season— and we anticipate the time we will spend with our families. The New Year resumes the now - accustomed routine of classes, basketball games, and occasional welcome relaxa- tion. The refreshing sight of snow enlivens the campus as nothing else can— and winter seems a favorite season in the brilliance of its frosty whiteness. WINTER 60 IBS-SB?® ' Christmas on Eastern ' s cam- pus is always something to be remembered. It is a beautiful sight to see all the greens go up to decorate the lobby of the Student Union Building. The Hanging of the Greens is spon- sored by the YM-YWCA. An- other annual tradition is the Messiah presented by the music department. Both students and townspeople participate in the chorus. Margaret Hall playing the trumpet, Harriet Harris and Nellie Mike carrying evergreen wreaths begin the procession of girls at the Hanging of the Greens. YULETIDE SPIRIT The 25th presentation of Handel ' s Messiah under the direction of Mr. Van Peursem was given in Brock Auditorium on December 9, 1956. 62 Barbara Miller serves tea to Doris Coffman. Norma Sledge, Cindy Day, and Nancy Stapleton wait to be served at the ' Open House ' at the Home Management House. Miss Kesseler was the speaker for the Freshmen Women ' s Dinner. Others shown at the speaker ' s table are Mrs. O ' Donnell, Pat Ven- cil, President O ' Donnell, Ginny Gabbard and Janet King. There are a great many activities dur- ing the Christmas Holidays to keep us very busy. Some of these are teas at the Home AAanagement House and the annual Freshmen Women ' s Dinner given by the Cwens. There are also the parties for the girls given in the lobbies of Burnam and Sullivan. A Christmas program presented by the Drum and Sandal Club. 63 Margie Elvove, Pam Blair, Faye Marcum, and Nellie Whalen ex- amine the gifts they received at their Christmas party. Getting together for a Christmas party are Shirley Tirey, Barbara Jo Giunchigliani, Doris Coffman, and Janef Breeze. CHRISTMAS GAIETY One of the prettiest decorated doors in Burnam Hall. Dorm parties in small groups are most com- mon among the girls in Burnam and Sullivan Halls. The girls gayly decorate their rooms with trees, greens, and lights. Singing the favorite and beautiful carols adds to the abounding Christmas spirit. A joyous and glorious spirit fills the campus as people prepare for the holi- days. The girls gathered in the lobby of Burnam to sing Carols led by a group of Carolers. SEATED, left to right: Jim Mitchell; Betty Brock Lawrence; Mary Becker Bodner; Joseph Hemk. STANDING: Rosalind Lewis; Robert Ridgway; Joy Kitson. WHO ' S Among Students In American SEATED, left to right: Sandra Hanks; Joe Chapman; Billie Sue Roberts; Ann Ennis Akers. STANDING: William Carrier; Joan Kitson; Sherman Creekmore; Carlene Willoughby. Thirty outstanding seniors were nominated by a faculty - student committee for member- ship in the 1957 edition of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSI- TIES AND COLLEGES. 66 SEATED, left to right: Virginia Fugate; James Cheak, Bennett Asher; Peggy Baker Griffin; Kenneth Scrogham; Hubert L. Richards. STANDING: Billie WHO Universities and Colleges SEATED, left to right: Charles Hansel; Mavis Curry; Pat Allison; Phillip Landgrave. Barbara Jo Giunchigliani; Joan Mitchell; John Tweddell; William Culbertson. STANDING: Students are selected on the basis of their contribution to the school, their scholastic achievement, and their future promise to so- ciety. To be eligible for membership, the stu- dent must have a scho- lastic standing of 1.5. 67 COLLEGIATE PENTACLE Collegiate Pentacle is the senior women ' s honorary on campus. Members are tapped on the basis of outstanding leadership and scholarship. SEATED, left to right: Betty Brock Lawrence; Mary Becker Bodner; Ann Ennis Akers; Mary Alice Gash, secretary; Sarah Norris, president. STANDING, left to right: Rita Pipes, treasurer; Nancy Bowling; Mavis Curry; Ruby Benton; Yvonne McNabb; Joan Mitchell; Bonnie Hume; Sandra Hanks; Joan Kitson, vice-president; Betty Gibson; Billie Griffin; Dolores Samson, alumni advisor; Barbara Jo Giunchigliani; Rosalind Lewis; Mrs. Emma Y. Case, advisor. OMICRON ALPHA KAPPA The OAKS is an honorary organization for junior and senior men whose membership is chosen on scholastic standing, leadership, and character. FIRST ROW, left to right: John B. Tweddell; Henry Martin; Jim Mitchell; C. H. Bates; Overton C. Parrent, Jr., president; Shelby Crowe, secretary-treasurer; Doug Robinson, vice-president; Victor Venettozzi, faculty sponsor. SECOND ROW: Phillip Landgrave; Morris Strunk, Sr.; George R. Brooks; James Williams; Don King; William Culbertson; Billy C. Carrier; Paul E. Perry. THIRD ROW: James Delbert Bowling; William Cope; Bennett N. Asher; William B. Cook, Jr.; Gayle D. Baber; Buddy C. Sexton; Harold R. Smith; Tedd C. Hatfield. FOURTH ROW: James Cheak; Fred L. Blair; William K. Ellis; John T. Largent; Jack Horner; Fred F. Blair; Glynn Reynolds; Charles Bickel. pi m -jW ■k 68 C W E N S Cwens is a national honorary society for sophomore women which sponsors leadership, scholarship and service among freshmen and sophomore women. FIRST ROW, left to right: Emma Y. Case, advisor of the group; Deanie Payne; Myra Atkins; Shirley Anne Murphy; Joy May; Margaret Hall, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Sandy Smallwood; Janice Kearns; Jerry Wiehe; Joyce Judy; Laura Tuttle; Nancy Turner. THIRD ROW: Virginia Gabbard; Pat Vencill, presi- dent; Darlene Johnson, secretary; Elizabeth Jeffery; Delia Warren; Joyce Jefferson, treasurer. FOURTH ROW: Dolores Samson, alumni advisor; Grace Danner; Betty Brock Lawrence, senior advisor; PriscMla Lohr; Janet King; Fann R. Herndon; Mary Giles. PI T A U CHI Pi Tau Chi is a national honor society whose purpose is to recognize students of all denomina- tions who have made outstanding contributions to the religious life of the campus. These are the charter members: SEATED, left to right: Willie Mdss; Willis Parkhurst, secretary; Mrs. C. E. Hurst. STANDING: Joy Kitson; Jack Forman; Betty Brock Lawrence; Paul Frazer, treasurer; Rosalind Lewis; Billie Griffin, vice-president. Absent when picture was taken: Dolores Samson, president; William Stocker; Rev. Albert Sweazy. KAPPA IOTA EPSILON Kappa lota Epsilon is the honorary fraternity for sophomore men. It was organized in 1950 to promote leadership, scholarship, and citizenship on the campus and in the community. FIRST ROW, left to right: Estel Hobbs, vice-president; Alan K. Cornette; Glenn Fields; Henry Giles; Edward Anderson, Jr.; Joe Hughes. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jerry Sutkamp, president; Ed Ritter; Chester Turner; Ben Flora, treasurer; Paul Ward; Earl Matthis. THIRD ROW, left to right: Charles H. Mastin; Charles M. Layton; Guy C. Pigman; Robert W. Tudor; Harry L. Galloway. FOURTH ROW, left to right: John D. Rowlett; Gus Franklin, secretary; Harry Wicksell; Bert C. Bach; Barry Pidcock. SENIORS SEATED, left to right: Katherine Naylor; June Banks; Ralston Jule Smith. STANDING, left to right: Joan Kit son; Bonnie Hume; Billie Griffin; Ruby Benton; Sandra Hanks. Not pictured: Mavis Curry; Harley Emmons; Albert H. Rouse, Jr.; Mary Elizabeth Williams; Gene S. Knight. 2.5 SCHOLARS JUNIORS SEATED, left to right: Betty Tarking- ton; Fann R. Herndan; Loretta Mayes. STANDING: Henry Wade Giles; Overton Z. Parrent, Jr. 70 SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW, left to right: Margaret Hall; Delia Warren; Janice Beg ley; Myra Atkins. SECOND ROW: Etta Drury; Jane Ransdell; Darlene Johnson; Laura Tuttle. THIRD ROW: Janet King; Edward Ritter; Gus Franklin; Tommy Logsdon; Priscilla Lohr. Not pictured: Roy Crosthwaite; Phyllis Jean Mastin. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW, left to right: Lora Lee Stephens; Martha Jean Billiard; Patty Woodard; Toni Zarnas; Lois Jean Patterson; Amelia Courtney. SECOND ROW: Sue Huls; Betty Lou Morgan; Betty Ann Nutter; Marylyn E. Hansjergen; Dolores Niblack. THIRD ROW: Patricia Ann Miller; Larry Wayne Sampson; William George Carson; Edward Abram Hatch; Dorothy M. Ha r rod. Not pictured: Billie Abner; Alfred A. Brown; Elizabeth L. Brumfield; Lois Yvonne Hamm; Gene Gordon McFalls; Patricia Ann Pence; Terry Bruce Estepp. 71 LET IT SNOW b Sullivan Hall looks almost snowed under. Everyone is delighted with the first deep snow fall. College students get as much pleasure as small children out of playing in the snow, building snowmen, and especially throwing snowballs at each other. The snow also adds to the beauty of Eastern ' s campus. Lowell Boggs, Ruth Ander- son, Sue Bush, and Joyce Bur- gess fighting their way to the grill. Students engaged in a big snowball fight. 72 INTEREST CLUBS mmwm YWCA Row 1 : J. Kearns (1 st Vice-President), H. Harris (Secretary-Treasurer), G. Danner, J. Kit son (President). Row 2: J. Kitson, S. Woods, W. Moss (Sponsor), J. May. Row 3: R. Lewis, P. Spencer, N. Whalen (2nd Vice- President), B. Lawrence, G. Lewis. Y COUNCILS The YWCA and the YMCA are national religious organizations uniting all Christian faiths in non-denominational service of God. Among their activities are the weekly vespers, Hanging of the Greens, Religious Emphasis Week, Easter Sunrise Service, community center work, fall and spring retreats, and a con- tinuous campus recreational program. YMCA Row 1: J. Combs (Secretary - Treasurer), S. Crowe (President), A. Hatch, J. Noble (1st Vice-Presi- dent). Row 2: S. Deacon, D. Cle- phane, J. Cheak, J. Forma n (2nd Vice-President). WESLEY FOUNDATION Row 1: S. Woods, J. Kitson, V. Howard, P. Hinkle, S. Murphy, J. Beard, M. Atkins, P. Manning. Row 2: M. Elvove (Co-Vice-President), A. Castle, J. Reeves, J. May (Treasurer), P. Pa trick, P. Baker, S. Bush, A. Boian, R. Isaac, B. Lawrence. Row 3: E. Mountz (Sponsor), M. Stanley, A. Bryant, N. Mike, V. LaFuze, J. Kitson, B. Thomson (Secretary), B. Johnson, M. McFalls, M. Self, J. Smith, E. Brumfield. Row 4: J. Griffin, B. Griffin, B. Hurst, B. Brown, L. Tuttle, B. Coffey, B. Godby, D. Niblack, B. Nutter, B. Beatty, J. Stanley, A. Taulbee, D. Munson, J. Kearns, S. Smallwood, J. Ratliff, L. Short. Row 5: D. Taulbee, J. Begley, E. Morgan, M. Bullard, N. Hale, R. Lewis, B. Hall, M. Simms, J. Liskey, D. Mitchell, M. Stokes, J. King, P. Frazer. Row 6: J. Bray, J. Shangle, E. Arnsperger, P. Morris, P. Lohr, B. Flora, C. Spurlock, L. Wright, N. Whalen (President), I. Jones, S. Crowe (Co-Vice-President), P. Kelley, R. Fischer, J. England, G. Smiley. Wesley and Westminster are church affiliated organizations, Methodist and Presbyterian respectively. Their purpose is to encourage and promote intel- lectual, spiritual, and social guidance needed by the college student. Row 1: S. Brown, D. Combs, S. Gaither, J. Cook, P. Walker, H. Harris, M. Hood. Row 2: G. Danner (Treasurer), S. Singleton, B. Alexander, L. Mayes, W. Haughaboo, J. Gay, B. Stoll, N. Turner (Secretary), S. Hammer. Row 3: K. Fox, D. Shepherd, J. Smith, W. Shepherd, W. Idol, R. Ball, J. Boutilier, T. Ault. Row 4: A. Whitt (Sponsor), T. Parrent (President), C. Stoess, D. Perry (Vice-President), W. Miller, J. Thomas, J. Davis, R. Donaldson (Advisor). WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP S E A B U RY Row 1: D. Suter, M. Hansjergen, W. Athy (President). Row 2: E. Hickman (Sponsor}, J. McCrery, J. Bickford. Row 3: J. Melton, G. Singleton. The Seabury and Newman Clubs are campus organizations affiliated with the Episcopal and Catholic Church respectively. Each organization has their weekly meeting and numerous other activities during the year. NEWMAN Row 1 : S. Clark (Secretary), C. GandDlfo (Secretary), N. Rechtin, C. Marino, P. Jones, R. Placucci. Row 2: D. Donaldson, J Adams, D. Verich (Advisor), G. Pence, W. Myers, C. Nagle (President), M. Martin. Row 3: M. Gandolfo, G. McCall, J. Sutkamp, J. Rolf, D. Smith, C. Swauger, L. Sudkamp. Row 4: R. Weber, M. Moore, B. Keller, D. Creech, J. Mattingly, B, Kotula (Vice-President). 76 D C II Row 1: C. Sidwell, N. Erhet, P. Pace, A. Collins, P. Baker, B. Gee, D. Yaden, S. Hilton, M. Claypool D.J. U . (Student Director). Row 2: N. Parks, R. Simms, L. Hutchinson, L. Hayden, B. Hutchinson, H. Smith (President), P. Caldwell, D. Cleaver. Row 3: A. Hieronymous, S. Parker, I. Hildebrand, B. Tarkington, J. Gash, B. Heathman, A. Hay, J. Royalty, A. Cooper (2nd Vice-President). Row 4: B. Phillips, M. Hackett, R. McCoun, S. Hanks (Vice-President), L. Carter, J. Forman, D. Hamrick, E. Dunn. Row 5: K. Patterson (Sponsor), P. Sears, B. Lake, B. Dobbs, J. Newkirk (Secretary), B. Matthis, A. Cooper, B. McGowen, K. Keith. Row 6: P. Landgrave, J. Buckhannon, G. Parks (Treasurer), Y. Pinkston, J. Largent, G. Morris, P. Stubblefield. The BSU and DSF are Christian organizations sponsored by the Baptist and Christian Church respectively. Each group has as its purpose to enlist students in the religious activities that are necessary for Christian development. Q C C Row 1: P. Rogers, P. Griggs, S. Dillow, M. Harding, G. Shouse, D. Dyer, J. Ransdell. Row 2: R. Rose (Treasurer), Y. Hoover (Secretary), E. Walters, B. Rose, P. Spencer (Co-President), A. Helman. Row 3: K. Mullins, A. McGlasson (Sponsor), R. Henderson, H. Mastin, C. Mastin, S. McCauley. Row 4: H. Crutcher, R. Ridgway, K. Mercer, J. Allen, E. Hobbs. Row 5: B. Pidcock (Co-President), C. Smith, C. Upchurch, F. Pearce, 77 Row 1: J. Patterson (Treasurer), M. Winfrey (President), B. Crawford (Vice-President), K. Fox (Secretary). Row 2: K. Mc- Connell, M. Bullard. Raw 3: Y. Williamson, L. Palmer, J. Mc- Crery, L. Skeens, J. Leete. SULLIVAN HOUSE COUNCIL The Residence Hall Organizations provide for the government and the social direction of the residents of the dormitories. The Student Council was formed to provide for the government and the social direction of the campus. The House Councils and the Student Council foster worthy traditions, encourage high ideals of conduct, and promote a richer cultural background within our institution. BURNAM HALL HOUSE COUNCIL Row 1: J. Begley ' Secretary), C. Willoughby, P. Bum- ga rdner. Row 2: R, Lewis, M. Royalty (Treasurer), H. Harris. Row 3: M. Hall, J. Adams, N. Bowling. Row 4: B. Brock ' President), A. Hay, P. Allison (Vice-President). 1 vn ' n MEN ' S DORM TORY COUNCIL Row 1: D. Moore, R. Denny, K. Williams, G. Fields, B. Flora, G. Lunsford, W. Culbertson, Q. Keen (Co-Sponsor). Row 2: G. Parks, A. Hatch, A. Whitt (Co-Sponsor), B. Pidcock, R. Murrell, J. Cheak, G. Franklin, B. Bach, P. Summers, R. Wagoner (President), J. Bowling. BY THESE ARE WE GOVERNED Row 1: B. Sexton (Secretary), B. Reed, J. Boyd (President), S. Dil- low (Vice-President), J. Judy. Row 2: V, Venettozzi (Sponsor), M. Kappas, J. Sutkamp, T. Gooslin, L. Boggs, G. Lewis. Row 3: C. Mc- Cormack, J. Bowling, J. Cheak (Treasurer), D. Perry, B. Lawrence, J. Breeze. STUDENT COUNCIL 79 Row 1: A. Bates, F. Scott, N. Stapleton, L. Cureton (Secretary), P. Spears, M. Dann, S. Wainscott, A. Holbrock. Row 2: M. Bates, P. Bumgardner, W. Combs, L. Looney, C. Adams, R. Bentley, P. Skaggs (Treasurer). Row 3: D. Hughes, B. Cureton, S. Fugate, H. Smith, J. Spice r, J. Horner (Vice-President), H. Combs (President). Row 4: E. Mountz (Sponsor), B. Hays, G. Pendleton, J. Patrick, J. Flee nor, B. Bach, R. Goff. LETCHER COUNTY COUNTY CLANS HARRISON COUNTY Row 1: J. Judy, L. Palmer, M. Stanley (Secretary), J. Stanley, B. Chapman, S. Hedges, G. Chapman (President). Row 2: B. Penn, B. Dunaway, B. Carr, R. Florence, J. Malone, J. Arthur. Row 3: J. Pierce, G. Smiley, W. Padgett, J. Nichols, G. Fie!ds, B. Henson, J. Jacobs. Row 4: W. Am merman (Treasurer), H. Chase (Sponsor), H. Mastin, E. Conrad (Vice-President), J. England, C. Mastin, T. Ivie. 80 HARLAN COUNTY Row 1 : B. Chrisman, E. Jeffery (Treasurer), L. Cornett (Secretary), P. Franks. Row 2: C. Parsons, L Short, B. Johnson, B. Franks, I. Lankford. Row 3: P. Smith (Presi- dent), J. Ledford, L. Turner (Vice- President), L. Ball, J. Brock. Row 4: L. Kennamer (Sponsor), T. Moore, L. Gillis, R. Ball, P. Frazer, B. Carroll. ■IdMa © ME M The students from these various counties have banded together in their county groups for the purpose of bettering themselves socially and to assist the college in any possible way. The clans have various activities throughout the year to carry out their purposes. JEFFERSON COUNTY Row 1: D. Donaldson, I. Hildebrand, D. Fitzgerald, C. Read, K. Kjera, J. Liskeg, N. Ehret, S. Brown, P. Franklin, G. Spur. Row 2: B. Matthis (Secretary), J. Newkirk, S. Schmidt, J. Wiehe, B. Thomson, M. Butler, B. Gibson, M. McLain, P. Jones. Row 3: M. Simms, B. Hall, E. Fisher, P. Franklin (Treasurer), K. Smith, P. Miller, J. McCrery, S. Maupin, D. Warren. Row 4: H. Ison, R. Silvers, C. Graey, B. Rambo, E. Hobbs, D. Riley, M. Klotz, S. Kreitman, D. Mitchell, M. Stokes. Row 5: D. Horn, C. Bickel, C. Pigg, C. Parrish, D. Payton, D. Cleaver, K. Keith, R. Alberg. Row 6: C. Barnett (Vice-President), J. Ison, N. Lambert, J. Skaggs (President), D. Young, E. Monheimer. Row 1 : M. Sheegog, P. Best (Secretary), B. Gabbard, M. Hanson, P. Reynolds. Row 2: B. Lister, J. Shelton, C. Cooper (President), S. Gregory, P. Downey (Vice-President). Row 3: J. Hinkle, I. Jones, J. Boone (Treasurer), V. Bow. Row A: T. Freeman, R. Bohanan, D. Bow. BOYLE COUNTY Boyle County is another of the county clans, and its purpose and activity is similar to that of the other clans. The Vets Club ' s objective is to benefit and further the advantages of the Vets on campus, and to be of help to Eastern. VETS CLUB Row 1: H. Combs, B. Lewis, C. Howard, H. Clark, M. Cox, C. Pullen, V. Venettozzi (Sponsor), J. Reynolds, J. Williams (President), C Woodard, J. Smith, W. Warman. Row 2: D. Reedy, W. Brown (Vice-President), H. Vescio, E. Watts, G. Kolakowski, J. Mullins, C. Kilburn, J. Bunch. R. Smith, W. McWilliams. Row 3: I. Lee, C. Turner, J. Leonard, S. Mills, L. Mills, R. Silvers J. Sword, W. DePriest, B. Botner, L. Davis, G. Baber. Row 4: E. Coldiron, G. Routh, G. Stokes, D. Mackey, H. McCunn (Treasurer), T. Rice, R. Louden, G. Payne, R. Butcher, E. Davis, G. Brooks, K. Forester, R. Tarter. Row 5: D Blair, R. Mullins, C. Burkett, C. Slone, A. Wilson, J. Shangle, J. Brown, P. Stubblefield, W. Neace, B. Shadoan, H. Riddell, B. Armstrong. .Ti? w v K Y M A Row 1: S. Smallwood, S. Campbell, S. Clark, B. Chrisman, D. Tutt, B. Gee, D. Donaldson. Row 2: T. Thompson (Treasurer), S. Dillow, M. Patton, B. Dansby, B. Beatty, B. Giunchigliani, J. Breeze. Row 3: D. Williamson, M. Kappas, L. Maggard, J. Stanley, E. Evans, N. Ross, J. Thompson, J. Maggard, J. Zoochi, T. Zarnas. Row 4: J. Chris to phal, J. Wiehe, S. Schmidt, N. Whalen (Secretary), M. Holmes, M. Gash, D. Williamson (President). Row 5: P. Sidwell, B. Thomson, G. Gabbard, S. Richardson, B. Reed, M. Bodner, L. Ever sole (Vice-President), C. Parsons. KYMA Club is composed of campus students interested in stimulating and promoting school spirit. The purpose of the Big Sisters Club to to better acquaint the Freshmen women with Eastern and make them feel at home on the college campus. Row 1: B. Kirk, B. Beatty, P. Rogers, M. Bowling, S. Dillow, N. Bowling, J. Stanley, D. Munson, S. Clark, B. Chrisman, S. Smallwood. Row 2: G. Echler, S. Woods, B. Sexton, J. Newkirk, P. Patrick, M. Fox, M. Elvove, J. Ransdill, S. Brown, B. Dansby, B. Lawrence. Row 3: P. Baker, S. Stephens, B. Johnson, M. Stanley, B. Hurst, P. Deal, L. Toy, R. Howard, R. Rose, D. Warren, H. Harris (Secretary -Treasurer), W. Athy, E. Jeffery, L. Short, J. Lykins, J. Judy. Row 4: M. Giles, N. Whalin (President), M. Hall, J. Hoover, M. Dann, L. Mayes, B. Rose, P. Spencer, B. Thomson, F. Hackworth, L. Elliott, J. King, Row 5: K. McCall, G. Gabbard, B. Osborne, D. Johnson, S. McCauley, N. Hale, P. Lohr, M. Holmes, B. Brock, A. Bryant, G. Danner, J. Burgess, B. Reed, S. Campbell. BIG SISTERS 83 DRUM AND SANDAL Row 1 : S. Woods, A. Isaacs S. Tirey, J. Beard, J. Adams, B Groh. Row 2: J. Thompson (Sec retary), P. King, A. Horn, A. Allen B. Beatty, J. Stanley, J. Zoochi Row 3: L. Toy, C. Louden, H. Har rls (Treasurer), E. Massey, D. Don aldson, P. Spink, S. Ratliff. Row 4: R. Pipes, B. Hurst, B. Correll, M. Simms, C. Kidd (Sponsor), J Watson. Row 5: B. Billings, E Evans, N. Hale, F. Herndon, M. Elvove (President), P. Vencill. W . R . A . Kappa Kappa Sigma, Drum and Sandal, and Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation are clubs for women that are interested in swimming, dancing, or sports respectively. Each organization has as its aim to develop the skills that are necessary for the club. Row 1: D. McCally, G. Rachel, R. Lewis, D. Donaldson, J. Crose, J. Cornelius, J. May (Treas- urer). Row 2: L. Samson, M. Parris, S. Richardson, L. Short, F. Marcum, A. Home, C. Kidd (Sponsor). Row 3: J. Thompson, J. Reeves, J. Liskey, A. Allen, B. Correll, L. Tuttle, B. Hardin, R. Benton. Row 4: P. Oswald, A. Isaacs (Vice-President), N. Ross, S. Maupin, P. Vencill, J. Mitchell (Secretary), N. Dammert. Row 5: B. Bradshaw, E. Evans, L. Maggard, C. Spurlock, P. Allison (President), J. Maggard, B. Billings, C. Lauden, L. Warner. 84 KAPPA KAPPA SIGMA Row 1: B. Brads ' iaw, P. Woodard, J. Leatherman, N. Dammert (Treas- urer), S. Clarke, B. Stoll. Row 2: S. Murphy (Secretary), N. Rechtin, G. Hood (Sponsor), M. Kappas, J. Von Gruenigen, J. Liskey, P. Deal. Row 3: P. Gabbard, M. Eads, F. Marcum (Vice-President), P. Lohr, B. Webster, B. Reed (President). fS Q The E Club is composed of athletes participating in football, basketball, baseball, track, swimming, golf and tennis. Their purpose is to work toward a betterment of conditions for athletics, and to further the cause of athletics at Eastern. Row 1: R. Harville (President), D. Bishop, J. Patton, G. Jump, J. Ratliff, B. Callahan (Treas- urer). Row 2: R. Tishue, A. Hutchcraft, P. Thomas, E. Knight, C. Wright, R. Polly, C. Brown. Row 3: B. McCreary, A. Hatch, H. Harper, J. Rogers, R. White, J. Boyd, B. Thompson. Row 4: R. Consiglio, D. Bennett, H. Wicksell, R. Barke, E. Marchetti, R. Hortman. Row 5: J. Sebest (Vice- President), J. Kiser, D. Hortman, H. Gabbard, F. Jemley. i I r i i CLUB STUDENT UNION MUSIC COUNC IL Row 1: A. Collins, P. Wells ' Treasurer), A. Friesen (Secretary), A. Taulbee. Row 2: B. Hutchinson, J. Jefferson, B. Beasley (Vice- President), K. Chenault (Sponsor). Row 3: J. Begley, D. Mincey (Presi- dent), D. Goforth, L. Tuttle. The Council ' s objective is to promote musical and other cultural activities in the Student Union Building. The Off Campus Club has as its purpose to unite the off campus women students so that they may be recognized as a group on campus. Row 1: P. Mastin, J. West, P. Tucker, J. Boutilier, B. Giunchigliani, E. Evans (Vice- President). Row 2: D. Combs, C. Sidwell, L. McKinney, J. McKinney, K. Chenault (Sponsor), S. Hale. Row 3: R. McCann, M. Hackett, A. Taylor, H. McDonald (Secretary), B. Maupin, N. Parke. Row 4: B. Phillips, S. Million (President), L. Maggard, J. Mag- gard, B. Lake. OFF CAMPUS 86 LITTLE THEATRE CLUB Row 1: B. Sexton, B. Kirk (Sec- retary), N. Whalen, B. Thompson, S. Brown. Row 2: M. Mathews, N. Ross, A. Cooper, D. Warren, J. Judy. Row 3: J. Heink (Presi- dent), D. Mackey, D. Walters, A. Hatch. Row 4: J. Flora (Vice- President), J. Payne, G. Honaker (Sponsor). The Little Theatre Club gives the students practice in the study of presenta- tion of plays and promotes an interest in, and appreciation of, good drama. The purpose of the Photo Club is to improve the skills of the amateur camera- man by giving the members instruction in the use of different types of cameras, choice of right type of film, and in the development of films. PHOTO CLUB Row 1: B. Sexton, J. Reeves, J. Painter, C. Spurlock, V. LaFuze (Treasurer), J. Begley (Secretary), V. Howard. Row 2: R. Karr, H. Critcher, S. Mills (Vice-President), I. Jones (President), J. Brown, J. Williams, B. Bullins. Row 3: J. Mullins, R. Ridgway, C. Paulus, J. Mattick, J. Hinkle, G. Stokes, J. Smith. f fT . - -■ I f k. -J SK mm mm Mi«M l ii ).iii)iWMtWH| , S -«e Eastern is very proud of their band, the Marching Maroons. They add a note of color and excitement to all of the college ' s home football games. They also appear at basketball games, in assembly programs, in parades and concerts. The Marching Maroons X 88 WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB Row 1: B. May (Secretary), M. Gumbert, J. Boutilier, G. Webb, O. Dill. Row 2: L. Ken- namer (Sponsor), L. Turner (Treasurer), C. Parsons, J. Bowling, G. Lewis, R. Ball. Row 3: V. Kidd, J. Franklin, W. Berge (President), E. Craig, W. Warman, R. Mills (Vice-President), J. Melton. Row 4: P. Sebastian, B. Herald, J. Huff, C. Wright, M. Beasley, J. Allen. The aim of the World Affairs Club is to stimulate interest in, and increase knowledge of the world affairs at a time when this is most important. They have group discussions and lectures in order to promote continual informal public opinion concerning international problems. James Huff and Carl Wright integrate maps and the world globe with their dis- cussions in the World Affairs Club. They find it makes their meetings much more meaningful, and gives them a better understanding of the world and its prob- lems today. 89 ROSALIND LEWIS Editor THE 1LESTONE The Milestone 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. JAMES CHEAK Business Manager H. H. LaFUZE Advisor 90 Theresa Thompson and Mary Alice Gash, daily life editors. far i m i jn Don Williamson, military science editor Jerry Boyd, men ' s sports editor, and Pat Allison, women ' s sports editor. Betty Brock Lawrence, interest editor, and Paul Frazer, assistant. SEATED: James Huff and Beverly Sexton. STANDING: Jim Smith and Bob Ridgway, pho- tographers. SEATED: Joy Kitson, academic club editor, and Betty June Reed, academic co-editor. STANDING: Joan Kitson, adminis- tration editor, and Shirley DM low, academic co-editor. SEATED: Catherine Nagle, Freshman class edi- tor, and Lee Sanders, Senior class editor. STAND- ING: Janet Breeze, Junior class editor, and Bar- bara Jo Giunchigliani, Sophomore class editor. STAFF: SEATED: Phyllis Skaggs, Bob Barnes, and Elsye Roberts. STANDING: Peggy Jo Spencer, Barbara Heath man, Emily Smith, Pat Jones, Joyce Royalty, and Mildred McLain. Of) f f H THE PROGRESS The Progress is the college newspaper published bi-weekly by and about the students of 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: Peggy Hinkle, Doug Robinson, and Janet Thompson. Jack Forman, Circulation Manager, and Alden Hatch, Business Manager. STAFF: SEATED: Joyce Royalty, Mim Holmes, and Elsye Roberts. STANDING: Tedd Freeman, Grace Danner, Sheila Campbell, Bonnie King, Scottie Brown. Delia Warren, Shirley DMIow, Tommy Logsdon, Sally Simonton, and Joe Mattingly. o. a A ' PAUL S. McBRAYER Head Coach COACHES Since 1946, when Paul McBrayer came to coach the Maroon basketball team, Eastern has made a steady climb from nowhere to national prominence in the realm of basketball. By 1949 McBrayer had built Eastern ' s team to the point where it entered the select group classified by the N.C.A.A. as major college basketball. Coach McBrayer is nationally known as a master-strategist, a strict disciplinarian, a bas- ketball fundamentalist with limitless knowledge of the game. Born in Lawrenceburg, Kentucky, McBrayer entered the University at the age of 16 and still ranks with their all-time greats in basketball. He starred on the baseball diamond, too, and received some attractive offers from the major leagues, but turned them down to stick to his first love— basketball. After g-aduation he coached at Kavanaugh High School in Lawrenceburg before returning to U. of K. to assist in basketball. He remained there for nine years, until called into the serv- ice. After two and a half years in the army, McBrayer came to Eastern in 1946. JIM MITCHELL Assistant Coach f 94 29tr pEKBHHf 1956-57 MAROON BASKETBALL SQUAD FRONT ROW, left to right: John Ratliff, Joe Bowles, Ray Vencill, and Larry Wood. SECOND ROW: Coach Paul McBrayer, Clayton Stivers, Carl Wright, Jim Kiser, Dale Moore, Hugh Gabbard, and Trainer Frank Jemley. THIRD ROW: Student Manager Jimmy Davis, Homer Profitt, Virgil Butler, Bernie Kotula, Jim Pike, and Student Manager Ronnie Crosbie. Eastern Opponent Score Louisville 54 Alabama 88 Evansville 84 North Carolina State 73 Tennessee Tech 75 Middle Tennessee 63 Western Kentucky 71 Louisville 67 Cincinnati 82 Dayton 61 Murray 66 1956-57 RECORD Opponent Eastern Score Opponent Score 73 Evansville 80 103 Quantico Marines (Overtime) 102 81 Western Kentucky 70 90 Toledo 90 73 Tennessee Tech 115 62 Miami (Ohio) (Overtime) 86 91 Murray 77 104 Middle Tennessee 109 90 Wake Forest 76 81 Morehead 95 85 Morehead 75 Opponent Score 95 96 75 66 97 87 91 104 101 100 92 95 Number 22, Jim Kiser, goes up for a rebound along with Larry Wood, Dale Moore and Ray Ven- cill. THE SEASON With an inexperienced, sophomore-studded squad in a rebuilding year, Coach Paul McBrayer ' s Maroons opened the season with the University of Louisville, the nation ' s Number 1 -ranking team. With a starting five made up of Clayton Stivers, Carl Wright, Bill Florence, Jim Kiser and Larry Wood, a quintet that had proven very effective in spring practice and during the fall workouts, they did everything well except that all-important thing of getting their shots to fall. However, this game gave fans an indication of what was to be expected of the Maroons this season. In the second game against the University of Alabama, the Maroons out- scored in field goals but were defeated at the foul line. Back home for their third game, the Maroons, led in scoring by Moore and Wood, defeated Evans- ville College. The Maroons took to the road again for the game with North Carolina State. This completed play until January 5, 1957, when the Maroons journeyed to Tennessee, winning from Tennessee Tech and Middle Tennessee, both close, hard-fought games. Following in rapid succession, the Maroons met and were defeated by Western, their arch rival. On the road for the next three games, Eastern lost her return game with Louisville; Cincinnati topped the Maroons in a close game, and the following night the Dayton club defeated the Eastern quintet. Back home again, Murray was defeated by the Maroons. The next game, Evansville, was lost by the Maroons on the free-throw line. On their home floor again, Eastern defeated the Quantico Marines in an overtime game. Hosts to Western in their next game, the Maroons held a brilliant half-time lead, but lost again on free throws. Toledo, in the next game, offered little competition to the Maroons, the play being dominated by Moore and Wood. In their next game, with Tennessee Tech, the Maroons again walked away with the score. 96 LARRY WOOD Guard DALE MOORE Forward RAY VENCILL Guard Eastern returned home on February 18 to play Middle Tennessee. Leading at the end of the first half, the Maroons lost by only five points as the Raiders shot 63 times from the free-throw line. In Winston-Salem, Wake Forest defeated the Maroons in a shooting spree that took its toll. Back at Richmond, the Maroons lost to Morehead in a last-half set-back. Traveling to Morehead for the next game, the Maroons again faced disaster from the foul line. The next game, with Miami University of Ohio, played in Louisville, was one of the hardest-fought games of the season, the Maroons losing by one point in an overtime. In their final game at Murray, the strenuous season had apparently taken its toll. The Eastern five lost, but were outscored by only one field goal. In the final analysis, this squad of ten sophomores and two juniors showed great heart in weathering its discouragements, and the personnel seemed opti- mistic and filled with bright hopes for the future. CLAYTON STIVERS Forward HUGH GABBARD Forward JIM KISER Forward SWEETHEART DANCE Sarah Norris crowns Melvin Smithers King of the Sweetheart Dance as Barbara Jo Giunchig- liana looks on. The Sweetheart Dance, a vice versa affair held in Burnam ' s lobby, was spon- sored by Collegiate Pentacle. Reigning as king of the dance was Melvin Smithers chosen by the Collegiate Pen- tacle members. Following the coronation King Melvin dances with Sarah. Many couples enjoyed the sweetheart dance. Shown in the foreground are John Payne and Joanne Kidd. The dance, a gala affair, was at- tended by many couples. Music was furnished by the college band, The Headliners, and the Quintet, known as the Pastels, sang. The dance, quite a successful one, was enjoyed by all. Jack Forman, Yvonne McNabb, Joe Moores, Pat Allison, and Phil Landgrave make up Eastern ' s famous Pastels. The Headliners, who made a favorable name for themselves during the year, furnished music for many of the dances. 99 Betty June Reed ushers Joy Kit son and Betty Brock Lawrence to their seats at one of the community con- certs. CULTURE AND ENTERTAINMENT Joyce Judy makes up Jack Rodger s for his role in Golden Boy. Eastern is most fortunate in having on campus each year some famed musical artists who present programs of various types in the community concert series. Students also derive a great deal of pleasure from the plays given by the Little Theatre Club. Charles Adams, Jack Clark, Doug Robinson, Margaret Butler, and Ted Freeman all appear in a scene from Golden Boy . 1 4 HU 100 VOCATIONAL INFORMATION CONFERENCE Dolores Samson, Tony Par rent, Mrs. Case, Pat Franklin, and Joy Kitson are the chief executives planning the Vocational Confer- ence. WW t Helping to plan the conference are Pat Vencill, Ed Monheimer, Margie Elvove, Al Hatch Peggy Hinkle, and Scotty Brown. Working on the program committee are Gus Franklin, Tony Parrent, Grace Ann Danner, Jim Rolf, Fann Herndon and Ben Flora. The Vocational Information Conference held biennially on campus is a student-sponsored conference which presents to the students the opportunities and advantages in their chosen vocations. It also helps seniors secure better positions after graduation. This information is conveyed to us by speakers prominent in their respective fields. 101 BASKETBALL QUEEN SHIRLEY DILLOW SCHOOL SPIRIT The Basketball Queen ' s court consisted of Bob Callahan, Margo Eades, Stevey Bindel — crown bearer — Robert Harville, Queen Shirley, Billy Rucker, Carol Louden, John Sebest and Doris Everman. Shirley Dillow, our basketball queen this year, is a junior from Vanceburg. She was selected by the student body by penny vote, and crowned at the half- time of the Morehead game by Robert Harville, president of the E Club. Debbie Bell and Stan Brad berry, mem- bers of KYMA, sell cokes to Bill Zimmer- man, Angus Begley and others at half- time. The Band entertains the crowd during half time of the ball games and helps to maintain the school spirit. An enthusiastic crowd at a ball game. The first robin perched on a bare tree limb— brave green grass-blades peeping from the brown earth— the sudden changes from showers to sunshine give us a hint of approaching spring. Shadows are shorter in the afternoon— the sunsets paint the sky in beau- tiful colors— the first couples are seen strolling in the ravine. The tennis courts are full— the patio doors swing open — sun-lovers become colorfully evident, and new life seems to have revived us as well as the campus. The pace quickens as the school year grows near its end— the Military Ball and the Senior Prom are highlights of the social calendar— traditional Easter services are beautiful and inspiring — Honors Days, banquets, and initiations culminate achieve- ments made during the year. Eastern becomes more and more dear to us as we come closer to leaving. We can wish no more than that those who follow may know and love her in her various seasons- changing, yet never changing — always Eastern— our Eastern. SPRING 104 LIFE IN THE DORMS Arnold Wells and Susie Phelps discuss plans for the evening with Bob Denney and Nancy Marcum. Ronnie Silvers finds it hard to study while Bill Shadoan, Jack Kennedy, and Bob Lawrence stand by talking. College wouldn ' t be the same without its dorm life. Living with others is not only a lot of fun but you also learn to give and take in order to get along well. We study, talk, play cards, and have a very merry time. It ' s truly our home away from home. Marguerite McDaniel, Barbara Faulkner, Mary k Jo Treadway, Cindy Day, Grace Pack, and | Norma Sledge enjoy a game of Canasta. 106 Joe Heink sometimes finds it hard to study while his wife, Mary, takes care of little Philip. IN THE VILLAGE Sandy and Bobby Har- ville drop In on good friends Joyce and Cotton Robinson for an evening of card-playing and chat- ter. Bobby and Janet Thompson cram for those mid -semester tests. Many of Eastern ' s married stu- dents live in the campus housing provision, Vet ' s Village. Quarters here are usually crowded but no one seems to mind because every- one shares the same problems and these seem to knit the project into a friendly, sharing, atmosphere. The village includes not only the iittle white rows of houses but also the trailer park and the barracks. 107 AIN ' T LOVE GRAND? This is the season when the Golden Rule is practiced most, Love One An- other. Many couples are seen walking around hand in hand. The sun shines brighter, the trees begin to bud, the flowers pop up, and the birds begin to chirp — all this makes a perfect setting for the thing called love. Freda Smith and Charlie Brown always find a few spare minutes to talk over those wedding plans. Margie Elvove, Larue Wright, Joan Kitson, and Larry Vockery enjoy the ten-minute break be- tween classes. Noon hour finds J. D. and Arlene Brock on the porch of Burnam. Cliff Parson and Beverly Phillips are still cheerful even after a long day of classes. CORPS STAFF BILLIE S. ROBERTS Corps Sponsor Cadet Colonel BILL C. CARRIER Corps Commander Cadet Lt. Colonel HERBERT PREWITT Executive Officer Cadet Captain THOMAS D. SCHULTE Cadet Major SHERRILL OWENS Cadet Captain WENDELL L. SANDERS Cadet Major JIM CATLETT These boys attended the re- quired summer camp, for six weeks, at Fort George D. Meade, in Maryland. FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Smith; L. Vockery; Sgt. Royce; Major Myers; President C ' Donnell; Captain Morgan; S. Owens; B. Carrier. SECOND ROW: J. Hensley; T. Bertram; G. Boyd; D. Thomas; J. Tweddell; S. Camp- bell; D. King; H. Roberts; R. Smith. THIRD ROW: G. Chapman; T. Knight; L. Sanders; J. HdI brook; J. Catlett; T. Schulte; G. Bonta; R. Gravette; T. Lanter. FOURTH ROW: S. Creekmore; S. Peace; C. Broughton; J. Osborne; C. Little; W. Banyas; R. Wagers; H. Prewitt. no W. L. Vockery, Commanding Officer; G. Bonta, Executive Officer; B. Carrier; M. Jackson; J. Combs; A. Hatch; W. Adams; J. Noble; W. Becker; T. Wilson; G. Bottom; S. Sampson; J. Helton; J. Bickford; E. Hobbs; D. Shouse; M. Douglas; G. Pigman; E. Anderson; F. Jones; J. Allen; C. Byrd; S. Deacon; D. Engle; J. Griffey; M. Griffith; H. Harmon; R. Bohanon; M. Mullins; W. Zimmerman; C. Brown. Pledges this year are: C. Adams; C. Alexander; D. Brock; R. Cleaver; R. Brock; J. Creech; R. Engle; J. Floyd; R. Gay; E. Hatch; R. Henderson; C. Hicks; J. Hill; D. Hughes; C. Jarvis; R. McCown; H. Mitchell; B. Prewitt; C. Parri sh; D. Riley; P. Stevens; J. Thompson; T. Tomlinson; B. Vicars; L. Young. PERSHING RIFLES RIFLE IE W. L. Vockery, Captain; S. Owens, Executive Officer; R. Bohanon; J. D. Brock; C. R. Byrd; D. Cleaver; S. Deacon; B. L. Evans; C. G. Fields; H. C. Gabbard; M. F. Gondolfo; H. T. Hollin; J. P. Hughes; H. Ison; J. E. Ison; B. G. Jett; E. Matthis; T. C. Metcalf; K. D. Moore; R. E. Rambo; J. D. Turley; D. Turpin; W. T. Vicars. in FIRST BATTALION ARLENE B. BROCK Cadet Lt. Colonel Cadet Major Battalion Sponsor ROBERT S. CREEKMORE JOHNNY TWEDDELL Battalion Commander Executive Officer Cadet Captain HOLLIS ROBERTS Cadet Captain GERALD BOYD .Afe iife Cadet Captain JACK HOLBROOK Cadet Captain TOMMY BERTRAM R.O.T.C. BAN These individuals make up the R.O.T.C. Band, which plays for weekly corps period on Friday morning. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Tweddell, Band Commander; S. Deacon, Drum Major; Mary Bosshammer, Band Sponsor. SECOND ROW: D. Cleaver; H. Hollan; B. Gregory; R. Bohanon. THIRD ROW: M. Smith; H. Asher; H. Ison. FOURTH ROW: T. Richardson; M. Hall; C. Adams; J. Compton. FIFTH ROW. B. Tomlin- son; J. Hughes; B. Honeycutt; L. Tompkins. SIXTH ROW: L. Kinser; J. Jacobs; J. Thompson; B. Lister. SEVENTH ROW: M. Akers; S. Rouse. 112 Sam Deacon, Earl Matthis, and Joe Hughes are cleaning their rifles under the supervision of Sgt. Royce. This is an important job and must be done at least every two weeks. COMPANY A COMPANY A: G. Bonta, Company Commander; Doris Everman, Company Sponsor. R. Gravett; N. Combs; J. Helton; R. Warren; G. Bottom; R. White; Brewster; Anderson; Bast in; Adams; I son; Coy; Gilbert; Douglas; Shouse; Bennett; Bickers; I son; Davis; Hicks; Wright; England; Bullins; Cornn; I vie; DeZarn; J. Wilhoitt; W. Becker; B. VanArsdale; Perry; Jackson; Miller; Deatherage; Johnson; Dunn; Jacobs; Mitchell; Pridemore; Kelly; Fagan; Johnson; Gay; Jarvis; Matthis; Jones; Ball; Tompkins; Hensley; Judy; Griffin. 113 This is one of the groups of boys who perform the daily task of raising and lowering the flag at the Veterans ' Memorial Flagpole in front of the Student Union Building. COMPANY B COMPANY B: G. Griffin, Company Commander; Mary Kappas, Company Sponsor. Campbell; Higgenbotham; Pigman; Correll; Ratliff; Wilson; Burke; Bishop; Black; Honeycutt; Kinzer; Halsey; Marcum; Stiltner; White; Brock; Keith; Ma lone; Napper; Masters; Mullins; Jacobs; Compton; Lee; Martin; Hughes; Hess; Garmon; Coleman; Gandolfo; Bickford; Jackson; Moore; McAllister; J ett; McManis; Crosbic; Derrick; Johnson; Parks; Mills; Lister; Mercer; New so me; Herczeg; McKenzie; Pennington; Nickolas; Middleton. v - r : - i : - SS 114 COMPANY C: J. D. Brock, Company Commander; Carlene Willoughby, Company Sponsor. Brough ton; Wainscott; Hobbs; Blair; Butler; Bowling; Sizemore; Jones; Shimfessell; Rouse; Penn; Payne; Metcalfe Martin; Sanders; Turpi n; Smith; Robbe; Rambo; Mitchell; Griffith; Morris; Wills; Smith; Thomas; Riggs Jackson; Kiser; Adams; Smith; Prewitt; Caudill; Smith; Wood; Smith; Osborne; McQueen; Stout; Blake Turpin; Young; Stahl; Padgett; Allen; Turpi n; Campbell; Vaughn; Asher; Stevens. COMPANY C The Drill Team performs another exhibition of intri- cate maneuvers at the half of a home football game. This precision is brought about only after many long hours of constant and hard practice. T — I i J t ' tfA res ' + ' ' - . 115 SECOND BATTALION JANICE CAMPBELL Cadet Lt. Colonel Cadet Major Battalion Sponsor LARRY VOCKERY WALTER BANYAS Battalion Commander Executive Officer Cadet Captain JOE C. OSBORNE Cadet Captain CARL LITTLE Cadet Captain GEORGE CHAPMAN Cadet Captain RUSSELL WAGERS Colonel Hickman explains to Cadets Joe Osborne and Jim Cat lett the principles of map reading, which is of utmost importance to the officer at the battlefront. 116 Bill Carrier receives a much-prized award thai is given to Senior R.O.T.C. Officers at Men ' s Honors Day. COMPANY D COMPANY D: Gayle Smith, Company Commander; Toni Zarnas, Company Sponsor. Peace; Hatch Harmon; Adams; Coy; Wilson; Brown; Campbell; Alexander; Vernon; Boone; Steward; Patterson; Barrett Wick sell; Arlington; Williams; Campbell; Stuart; Prewitt; Smith; Hutchcraft; Bailey; Wallace; Ford Taulbee; Gibbs; Elam; Andrews; Adams; Idol; Byrd; Lowe; Akers; Gregory; Turpin; Riley; Lay ton Slone; Bergman n; Boggs; Hall; Vottler; Skinner; Shelton; McCreary; Frederick; Carr; McCown; Carroll 117 COMPANY E: Don King, Company Commander; Phyllis Martin, Company SpDnsDr. Knight; Martin; Hughes; Moore; Layton; Sears; Kennedy; Moreland; Mills; Cleaver; Parrish; Creech; Stout; Sampson; Tudor; Jump; Cleve; Peyton; Lykins; Tomlinson; Ward; Turley; Martin; Coleman; Rice; Creech; Polly; Pace; Mayf ield; Mink; Hays, Rolf; Deaton; Richardson; Nicholson; Wallace; Griffey; Roy; Stamper, Durbin; Thompson; Kelley; Weddle; Zimmerman; Henderson; Thomas; Edwards; Alexander; Bray. COMPANY i i r i i Since neatness is one of the main require- ments of all Cadets, Tommy Knight and Lee Sanders shine their shoes and polish their brass in preparation for weekly Corps Day on Friday. Senior officer Charles Broughton re- turns the salute of underclassman Melvin Douglas. COMPANY F COMPANY F; Don Thomas, Company Commander; Betty Sue Cor re II, Company Sponsor. Smith; Blair; Engle; Noble; Fyffe; Da vies; Wagoner; Azbill; Warren; English; Ball; Alexander; Young; Fields; Callahan; Wilson; Florence; Ballou; Cornett; Hill; Boggs; Curtis; Brown; Gorrell; Brock; Daniel; Buchanan; Davis; Holmes; Moore; Cornett; Goodwin; Hogue; Gregory; Bunch; Elliott; Leveridge; Moore; Bohanan; Conley; Halsey; Carson; Engle; McKee; Mastin; French; Evans; Hutch; Corby; Vicars. MISS EASTERN BETTY CAROL HURST TRACK FIRST ROW, left to right: Phil Morris; Gary Jump; Harry Coleman; Bill Rucker. SECOND ROW: Ben Hord; Tod Lanter; Bob Tishue; Bob Garman; Al Pipes. THIRD ROW: Bob McCreary, Manager; Tony Carpenter; Hugh Ga bbard; Harry Wicksell; Clayton Stivers; Coach Presnell Records BILL RUCKER 440 Dash 50.4 EARL KNIGHT Shot Put 48.8 3 4 , 3r v- C g f ■■■■ ' • V 1 — y £- J Bfe mk m r « _ M DON HORTMAN Discus 139.5 The 1956 Season Eastern 67 Vj Georgetown 53 Vi Eastern 43 Vi University of Kentucky 68V2 Western 38 Eastern 62 Berea 71 Eastern 67 2 3 Union 63 1 3 Eastern 79 Tennessee Tech 52 Eastern 57 Morehead 65 Eastern 64 Vi Louisville 57 V2 SWIMMING FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Seale; Angus Begley; Coach Don Combs. SECOND ROW: John Payne; Doug Poer; John Coy; Jack Hinkle; Robert Jackson. THIRD ROW: Denny Ball; Ed Hatch; Robert Bohanan; Jim Snodgrass; Ed Anderson. BASEBALL Eastern ' s baseballers, which posted a 7-6-1 record, are again expected to field a fine team. They will, however, be without the services of senior letter- men Al Pipes, Don Boyer, Ken Stephens, Bob Brown, Ronnie Pellegrinan, Jim Tucker, and Bob Manning. The Maroons will play such outstanding teams as the University of Kentucky, Indiana, Cincinnati and Xavier, along with the other strong O.V.C. teams which they meet each season. Our hats are off to a fine coach and a fine team. We are proud of you! 123 GOLF SEASON 1956 Eastern 13 ' 2 Univ. of Ky. 1 3 1 -2 Eastern 21 ; Tennessee Tech 15 ' 2 Easfern 11! Western 6 ' 2 Eastern 2 Louisville 1 6 Eastern 9 ' 2 Bellarmine 8 V 2 Eastern 14 Centre 4 Eastern 10 ' 2 Western 8 ' 2 Eastern 9 ' 2 Xavier 8 2 Eastern 12 Tennessee Tech 6 Eastern 9 ' ' 2 Centre %Vi Eastern 12 1 ' 2 Univ. of Ky. 1412 TEAM MEMBERS, from left to right: Dr. Smith Park, Coach; Don Edwards; Bob Zweigart; Tom Hammons; Bobby Young; Jim Chandler. Absent from picture: Gordon Davis; Darryl Moore. TENNIS 1956 Team FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Dotson; Tom Campbell; Joe Chapman. SECOND ROW: Coach John H. Cooper; Robert Snyder; Bill Baldwin; Bill Burke. 124 THE MAROONETTES A n .%: • — U,, onrv « J J : T I ' , te FIRST ROW, left to right: Peggy Oswald; Betty S. Cor r el I; Arlene Isaacs; Mandy Allen; Pat Allison; Joan Mitchell; Joy May Gladys Rachel. SECOND ROW: Carol Spurlock; Pat Miller; Linda Parris; Judy McCrery; Loyce Maggard; Elissa Evans; Joyce Maggard Lib Warner; Barbara Billings; Audrey Horn. THIRD ROW: Carol Kidd, sponsor; Pat Cleavenger; Pat Vencili; Sharon Maupin; Nancy Ross Joyce Cornelius; Judy Crose; Jo M. Reeves; Barbara Bradshaw; Laura Tuttle; Lois Samson. Absent when picture was taken: Ruby Benton Sharon Polly; Faye Knight; Jean Liskey; Nancy Dammert. Hockey A young, inexperienced hockey team showed promising results for the season with one win and one defeat. The victory came at the ex- pense of Morehead as the Maroon- ettes chalked up a 2-0 win. The loss was to Berea, 2-1 in a close one. Aside from friendly competition with neighboring colleges, members of W.R.A. also attend clinics, sports days, and co-educational playdays which are held throughout the year. Jo Margaret smashes one over the net for a point during the volleyball game in W.R.A. 125 BASKETBALL During the basketball season, the W.R.A. gals came out on the short end with only one victory against four defeats. The lone win was over Morehead, 38-29. Losses were to the University of Louisville, 37-32; Berea, 55-30; Ursuline, 36-21; and the University of Kentucky, 35-26. Leading scorers for the season were as follows: Joan Mitchell 43 Pat Allison 82 Joy May 30 Pat Cleavenger 17 A very fine freshman team had a winning season registering wins over Ursuline, 17-16; University of Kentucky, 39-35; and Morehead, 41-14. Two defeats were dealt to the yearlings by the University of Louisville, 28-14; and Berea, 51-22. Individual scoring ran as follows: Judy Leete 62 Barb Bradshaw 57 Dorcas Ward 19 Toni Zarnas 14 Peggy Oswald .11 A mad scramble for the ball as Barb, Joy, Lib and Pat all go after it. FIRST ROW, left to right: Peggy Oswald, Betty S. Correll; Arlene Isaacs; Mandy Allen; Pat Allison; Joan Mitchell; Joy May; Audrey Horn. SECOND ROW: Carol Spurlock; Pat Cleavenger; Pat Vencill; Linda Parris; Judy McCrery; Joyce Maggard; Dorcas Ward; Lib Warner; Barbara Billings; Gladys Rachel; Dolly Winsted THIRD ROW: Carol Kidd, sponsor; Audra Caudill; Sylvia Tracy; Toni Zarnas; Judy Leete; Sharon Maupin; Joyce Cornelius; Judy Crose; Jo M. Reeves; Barbara Bradshaw; Laura Tuttle; Lois Samson; Beverly Phillips; Betty Lake. Absent when picture was taken: Faye Knight; Ruby Benton; Pat Miller; Nancy Houchin. 126 Johnny Coy, Jerry Abner, and Helen Shaw along with other classmates are kept busy with English. AND SO TO CLASS AGAIN Readin ' , writin ' ' rithmetic are still being taught in our classes on campus, plus many other things which go to make up a well-rounded student. Now ' s the time for work. In class we get to know our fellow students and the professors as well as learning subject material. Barbara G o d b y and Vickie Howard cook a de- licious meal for their Home Economics class. Pam Blair, Don Stahl, and Steve Herczeg find Geography an inter- esting course. 127 HONORS DAY Going to class and studying has its advantages and as Honors Day arrives and we look back over our year of toil and labor we realize it was worth it. Every spring the Women ' s and Men ' s Honors Day is held. This is the day to honor the students who have a high scho- lastic standing, the club offi- cers, and the outstanding stu- dents of each class. ! CWt: SENIORS AND GRADUATES I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED, left to right: Billie Sue Click Roberts, secretary; Barbara Jo Giunchigliani, treasurer; STANDING, left to right: Lee Saunders, president; Victor Venettozzi, faculty sponsor; James Williams, vice- president. As seniors we are the finished product of Eastern ' s academic ability. We can look back wistfully now, at research papers, science experiments, art projects, accounting problems and all of those things with which Eastern has prepared us. We also realize our personal benefit from the experiences we have had working together on floats, movies, dances, and other of the various class projects. The class of 1957 will remember Eastern and each other by the many friendships, heartaches and joys which we have shared here. 130 KEITH ARNOLD CHARLES D. ASBERRY Mt. Vernon Albany Biology — B.S. Elementary Education — A. Vet ' s Club 3, 4 World Affairs Club 3 GAYLE D. BABER F. T. A. Club 3 Winchester Photo Club 3 Commerce — B.S. Vet ' s Club 2, 3, 4 BENNETT N. ASHER Sigma Tau Pi 4 Pineville Chemistry — B.S, GRANT H. BALES Caduceus 1, 2, 3, 4 Richmond Biology 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce — B.S. Sigma Lambda 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 B. S. U. 4 JUNE LEE BANKS PEGGY LOUISE BAKER Richmond Alva Elementary Education- — A.. Home Economics — B S. Big Sisters Club 2, 3 W. R. H. O. 3 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4 KYMA 1, 2, 3 Harlan Co. Club 1, 2 ELBERT LEWIS BALLOU Williamsburg Chemistry — B.S. ERNEST ADAMS ANN ENNIS AKERS Lancaster Elizabethtown Elementary Education — B S. Commerce B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 HARRY GORDON ALLEN Cwens 2 Hueysville Collegiate Pentacle 4 Commerce — B.S. B. S. U. 1, % 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 1 RUTH E. ANDERSON Choir 1, 2, 3 Stanford Art, Commerce — A.B. WALTER R. AMMERMAN Kappa Pi 3, 4 Cynthiana B.3.U. 1, 2 Commerce — B.S. Cwens 2 Harrison Co. Club 3, 4 Choir 1, 2 WILLIAM CLAY ANDERSON Stanford Commerce — B.S. Vet ' s Club 3, 4 131 tl SENIORS WALTER BANYAS ROBERT L. BARNES Lynch Dayton Industrial Arts — B.S. Commerce — B.S. Indust. Arts Club 1 2, 3, 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Harlan Co. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vet ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 CLARENCE H. BATES LLOYD BARRETT Monticello Jackson History — A.B. Physical Education — A.B. World Affairs Club 3, 4 Vet ' s Club 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. Club 4 Omicron Alpha Kappa 4 MYRTLE BATES Phys. Ed. Club 4 Colson Elementary Education — B S. ANNA RUTH BELL F. T. A. Club 4 Monticello Letcher Co. Club 3 4 Elementary Education — A.B. ROBERT L. BELLAMY JR. RUBY F. BENTON Berea Richmond Industrial Arts — B.S. Health, Phys. Ed. — B S. W. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Phys. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4 Off Campus Club 1, 2 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 MARION M. BERGE WILLIAM H. BERGE Richmond Richmond Home Economics — B.S. Social Science — A.B. World Affairs Club 3, 4 THOMAS M. BERTRAM Vet ' s Club 3, 4 Albany Biology — B.S. FRANK CHARLES BICKEL Biology Club 3, 4 Louisville East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 Music — A.B. Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4 DORIS JEAN BINDEL Omicron Alpha Kappa 4 Richmond Choir 1, 2, 3 Elementary Education — B.S. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4 PAMELIA C. BLAIR Ashland Commerce — B.S. Drum and Sandal 1, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Kappa Sigma 1 132 MARY BECKER BODNER BRUCE BOGGS Louisville McKee Elementary Education — B.S. Commerce — B.S. Cwens 2, 3 F. T. A. 4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Sigma Tau Pi 4 Big Sisters 2 Y.W.C.A. 1 2, 3 JAMES D. BOWLING Kappa Delta Pi 4 Blue Ash, Ohio KYMA 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce — B.S. F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 Sigma Tau Pi 4 Progress 1 F. T. A. 1 Milestone 2, 3, 4 World Affairs Club 1, 2, Student Council 4 STANLEY GENE BONTA B. S. U. 1, 2 Petersburg Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Commerce — B.S. Pi Omega Pi 4 Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4 East. Cdt. Off. Club 3 4 GERALD A. BOYD Uniontown, Pa. NANCY L. BOWLING History — B.S. London East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 Biology — B.S. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Caduceus 4 E Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Big Sisters 2, 3 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 W. R. H. O. 4 Milestone 4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 B. S. U. 4 JOEL C. BOYER Stearns Physical Education — B.S. Phy. Ed. Club 3, 4 McCreary Co. Club 3 JANET L. BREEZE Covington Elementary Education — B.S. F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 1 2, 3 Student Council 4 KYMA 1, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Milestone 2, 3 4 JEFFREY D. BROCK Corbin Physical Education — B.S. East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES R. BROUGHTON Richmond Social Science — A.B. KYMA 1, 2, 3, 4 East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 WILMA L. BRAMMELL Grayson Commerce — B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 W. R. H. O. 3 Big Sisters 3 Milestone 2, 3, 4 JACKIE LEE BREWER Vallonia, Ind. Commerce — B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Y.M.C.A. 1 GEORGE W. BROOKS Richmond Commerce — B.S. Vet ' s Club 4 CHARLES E. BROWN High Splint industrial Arts — B.S. Indus. Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Harlan Co. Club 3 4 East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 133 SENIORS BILLY C. CARRIER MARY EVELYN CARTER Waynesburg Louellen Biology — B.S. Elementary Education — B.S. Biology Club 2, 3, 4 East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 GEORGE M. CHAPMAN Pershing Rifles 3, 4 Cynthiana Photo Club 1, 2 Chermsfry— B.S. Vet ' s Club 3, 4 Math Club 2, 3, 4 Harrison Co. Club 1, 2, 3 HENDRICKS D. CAUDILL Photo Club 1, 2, 3 Richmond East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 industrial Arts — B.S. Omicron Alpha Kappa 3 Vet ' s Club 4 Milestone 1, 2 Tennis 3, 4 JAMES P. CHEAK, JR. Progress 1, 2 Lawrenceburg English — A B. BARBARA A. CHRISMAN Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4 Cumberland Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Home Economics — B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Kappa lota Epsilon 2, 3, 4 KYMA 3, 4 Y.M.C.A. 3, 4 Big Sisters Club 4 Student Council 4 Harlan Co. Club 3, 4 B. S. U. 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3 Belle Lettres Editor 4 Milestone 4; Class Treas. 3 WILLIAM KING BROWN HERBERT H. BUCKLES Lexington Moores Creek Soc of Scenee — A.B. Commerce— B S Vet ' s Club 2, 3, 4 Vet ' s Club 2, 3, 4 THOMAS ALLEN BURTON BILLY MASON BUTNER Louisville Richmond Art — A.B. Heolth, Phys. id. — B.S. Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4 Phy. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 DALE CALLAHAN Class V. P. 3 South Fork Soc a Science — A.B. LENORE FAE CAHOON Allock THOMAS M. CAMPBELL Commerce — B.S. Richmond Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Chemistry— B.S. Y.W.C.A. 1 Physics Club 1, 2 Big Sisters Club 2 Math Club 1, 2, 3 KYMA 1 Chess Club 2 Milestone 3 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Progress 1 Swimming 1 Tennis 1, 2, 3 JANICE L. CAMPBELL Band 1 Corbin Commerce — B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 1 KYMA 1, 2 Debate 1 Choir 1, 2 Milestone 1, 2 134 CARTER LEO COMBS Irvine WARREN G. COMBS Seco History — A.B. HARRIET A. COOLEY Langley Elementary Education — B.S. Commerce — 6 ,S. Letcher Co. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JEWELL B. CORDER Monticello KATHERINE A. CORNELISON Richmond Elementary Education — B.S. HENRY FORD CORNETT Elementary Education — B.S. LENA RUE CORNETT Anco Elementary Education — B.S. Hiram MARION E. COX Home Economics — B.S. Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Harlan Co. Club 3 4 Richmond Elementary Education — B.S. JUNE ANN CHRISTOPHEL GENE ROGERS CLARK Ft. Mitchell Whitley City English— A.t. History — A.B. Y.W.C.A. 1 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 KYMA 1, 2, 3, 4 McCreary Co. Club 3 F. T. A. Club 4 Sigma Lambda 3 JOE M. CLOUD Canterbury Club 4 Crummies Northern Kentucky Club 3 Socio Science — A.B. JOHN THOMAS CLARK NOEL A. COLYER Paint Lick Alcade Commerce — B.S. Industrial Arts — B.S. THOMAS CLOUSE, III Richmond Chemistry — B.S. 135 SENIORS MARJORIEJEAN L. COX WILLIAM R. CRAFT Irvine Wayland Commerce — B.S. Industrial Arts — B.S. Newman Club 4 Vet ' s Club 4 JEFF CRISP, JR. Morehead ROBERT S. CREEKMORE Industrial Arts — B.S. Richmond Indus. Arts Club 3, 4 Biology — B.S. Vet ' s Club 3, 4 Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Caduceus Club 1, 2, 3, 4 HARRY D. CROWELL Kappa loid Epsilon 2 Short Hills, N. J. East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 (Music — A.B. Debate Team 1 Band 3, 4 Class Pres. 2 Orch. 3 Choir 3 DONALD R. CROWE Stanton WILLIAM J. CULBERTSON Mathematics — B.S. Salyersville Math Club 2, 3, 4 Mor hematics — B.S. Physics 4 RICHARD E. CULBERTSON Physical Education — B.S. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 LOUISE G. CUNDIFF Louisville CAROLYN R. CURTIS Richmond Commerce— B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 4 Home Economics — B.S. Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 4 B. 5. U. 4 RONALD KEITH CURRY MAVIS A. CURRY Varney Wheelwright Health, Phys. Ed.— B.S. Commerce — B.S . Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 1 B. S. U. 2, 3, 4 MARY ANN DAWKINS Frankfort Elementary Education — B.S. Collegiate Pentacle 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 F. T. A. 3, 4 B. S. U. 3, 4 Pi Omega Pi 3 4 Progress 1, 2 LAWRENCE G. DAVIS Richmond Socio Science — A.B. Vet ' s Club 1, 1, 3, 4 Golf 3 136 MARILYN L. DAY Paris Home Economics — B.S. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 BILLY R. DUNAWAY Cvnthiana Commerce — B.S . Sigma Tau Pi 4 Harrison Co. Club 3, 4 CLARENCE R. DURHAM London Commerce — B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Vet ' s Club 2 HARLEY T. EMMONS Richmond Art — A. B. Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4 BARBARA E. FAULKNER Williamsburg Home Economics — B.S. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 2 B. S. U. 1, 2 Big Sisters Club 2 LOWELL C. FLETCHER Neon Mathematics — B.S. Letcher Co. Club 1, 2 Chess Club 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Physics Club 3, 4 JAMES A. FRANKLIN Ashland Commerce — B.S. Band 3, 4 BARBARA C. DINGUS Martin Elementary Education — B.S. B. S. U. 1 Floyd Co. Club 2, 3 JAMES F. DURBIN Lexington Industrial Arts — B.S. Indus. Arts Club 4 Vet ' s Club 4 EUGENE F. EGNEW Foster Commerce — B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 4 F. T. A. Club 1 Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4 Kappa lota Epsilon 3 Vet ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 RONALD E. EVERSOLE Hazard Industrial Arts — 8.S. MARTHALYN JO FET-TENER Irvine Commerce — B.S. Big Sisters Club 2, 3 Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 Wesley Foundation 1 JEANNENE FRALEY Sandy Hook English — A.B. Sigma Lambda 1, 2, 4 Canterbury 1, 2, 3 PAUL D. FRAZER Lynch Industrial Arts — B.S. Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4 Indus. Arts Club 1, 2, 3 KYMA 1, 2, 3, 4 Harlan Co. Club 2, 3, 4 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2 Pi Tau Chi 4 137 SENIORS BARBARA JO Gl U NCH IGL I AN I Richmond Commerce — S.S. KYMA 1, 2, 3, 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Off Campus Club 4 Cwens 2 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Class Treas. 4 Milestone 2, 3, 4 LULA GAY GRIFFIN Stanford B.ology — B.S. Home Ec. Club 1 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 3, 4 Caduceus Club 2, 3, 4 Big Sisters Club 3 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Pi Tau Chi 4 Choir 1 MILDRED W. HALE Russell Springs Elementary Education — B.S. MARIE B. GRIDER Russell Springs Elementary Education -B.S. MARY JO GUMBERT Richmond Elementary Education — B.S. Choir 1 HEYBURN HALL Lexington Industrial Arts — B.S. ALLYNE M. FRIESEN Knifley Mus c — A.B. Music Council 3, 4 Music Club 3 4 Wesley Foundation 3, 4 SALLY E. FUGATE Mayking Elementary Education — S.S. Y.W.C.A. 1 F. T. A. 4 Letcher Co. Club 2, 3, 4 B. S. U. 1, 2 JUNE CAROLYN FULLER Eminence Art — A. 8. Canterbury Club 4 Kappa Pi 4 MARY ALICE GASH Salvisa Elementary Education — S.S. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 F. T. A. Club 3, 4 KYMA 1, 2, 3 B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4 Milestone 3 4 RAY FRITZ Waco Industrial Arts — B.S. VIRGINIA G. FUGATE Cincinnati, Ohio Home Economics — B.S. Cwens 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 W. R. H. O. 3, 4 World Affairs Club 2, 3, Choir 1 LARRY M. GARRETT Irvine Industrial Arts — B.S, BETTY JEAN GIBSON Louisville English — A.B. Sigma Lambda 1, 3, 4 World Affairs Club 2 Canterbury Club 3, 4 F. T. A. Club 3 Jefferson Co. Club 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 138 FRED HATFIELD Creston Socio Science — A.B. ADA MARLENE HAY Georgetown Elementary Education — B.S. F. T. A. Club 3, 4 B. S. U. 2, 3, 4 W. R. H. O. 2, 4 BARBARA A. HEATHMAN Nicholasville Elementary Education — B.S. F. T. A. Club 2, 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 1, % 3 KYMA 1, 2, 3, 4 Big Sisters Club 2 B. S. U. 2, 3, 4 HELEN J. HENDERSON Edri, Pa. Home Economics- — B.S. Home Ec. Club 4 HAROLD HATTER Yosemite Industrial Arts — B.S. Indus. Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vet ' s Club 3, 4 PERRY CARSON HAY Albany Socio) Science- — A.B. Vet ' s Club JOSEPH J. HEINK Richmond H story — A.B. Little Theatre Club 2, 3, 4 Vet ' s Club 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Alpha Pi Omega 3, 4 BOBBY DALE HENSON Cynthiana Commerce — B.S. Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Sigma Tau Pi 4 Harrison Co. Club 3, 4 RONALD E. MAMMONS SANDRA H. HANKS Richmond Lawrenceburg Commerce — B.S. Commerce — B.S. Vet ' s Club 3, 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES HANSEL Student Council 3 Richmond Choir 3 English — A.B. Collegiate Pentacle 4 CAPITOLA H. HART HORACE K. HARPER Russell Springs Elberton, Ca. Elementary Education — -B.S. Industrial Arts — B.S. E Club 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 ROBERT H. HARVILLE Baxter Commerce — B.S. E Club 2, 3, 4 Harlan Co. Club 2, 3 Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Mgr. 1, 2 139 SENIORS ARNOLD PEARSON HILL EVELYN SUE HILTON Elementary Education — 8.S. Mt. Vernon Richmond Elementary Education — 8.S. F. T. A. Club 4 TWILA DANE HISLE Waco GROVER K, HOLBROOK Elementary Education — 8.S. Portsmouth Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 Industrial Arts — B.S. Off Campus Club 4 Indus. Arts Club 3 W. R. A. 2 Vet ' s Club 3, 4 Choir 1 PATRICIA M. HOLBROOK JACK HOLBROOK Seco Kona Commerce — B.S. Mathematics — S.S. Y.W.C.A. 1 East. Ctd. Off. Club 3, 4 Wesley Foundation 1, 2 Letcher Co. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 MARGARET P. HOLDER Sigma Tau Pi 3 Liberty Elementary Education — B.S. MONTE F. HOLLON Beattyville Socio Science — A.B. World Affairs Club 4 ROBERT C. HOVERMALE JAMES E. HUFF Irvine Liberty Social Science — A.B. Choir 3 Geog., Geology — B.S. Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Agriculture Club 1, 2 DONALD L. HUGHES World Affairs Club 4 Atlanta, Ind. Vet ' s Club 4 Social Science — A.B. JEANNE M. HUGHES BONNIE HUME Waco Lawrenceburg Elementary Education — B.S. History — A.B. B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4 DELORES C. HUTTON World Affairs Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ft. Thomas Canterbury Club 4 Home Economics — B.S. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Big Sisters Club 1, 2 W. R. H. O. 2, 3 Kappa Kappa Sigma 1, 2 KYMA Club 2 140 MARY LOU INGRAM GETHER IRICK, JR. Harlan Stone Commerce — B.S. Chemistry — B.S. Pi Omega Pi 4 Wesley Foundation 1 Physics Club 3, 4 , 2 ARLENE ISAACS Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3 Louisville Band 1, 2 Health, Phys. Id. — B S. W. R. A. 2, 3, 4 FRANK JEMLEY, JR. Drum and Sandal 3, 4 Harlan Phy. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4 Commerce — B.S W. R. H. O. 3 Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Harlan Co. Club 3, 4 JOHN C. JOHNSON E Club 3, 4 Louisville History — A.B. LILLIAN JOHNSON Vet ' s Club 2, 4 Laurel Creek Canterbury Club 4 Commerce — B.S. MARIE L. JOHNSON ROBERT W. JONES Albany Lexington Elementary Education — B.S. Industrial Arts — B.S. Kappa Delta Pi 4 RALEIGH DEAN KARR Corbin DAVID H. KENNEDY Industrial Arts — A.fi. Banner, Virginia Photo Club 4 Commerce — B.S. Choir 1 2, 3 Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, F. T. A. 4 VINCENT W. KIDD J. B. KILGORE Beattyville Leatherwood Socio Science — A.B. Geography, History — B.S. Vet ' s Club 3, 4 World Affairs Club 4 World Affairs Club 4 Omicron Alpha Kappa 3 4 F. T. A. 4 JOAN ELYSE KtTSON DONALD PAUL KING Falmouth Wheelwright Biology, Chemistry — B.S. Commerce — B.S. Biology 1, 2, 4 Floyd Co. Club 2 Caduceus Club 1, 1, 4 Sigma Tau Pi 4 Cwens 2 East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4 KYMA 1 Big Sisters 2, 4 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 4 Milestone 4 1 f l ' • WtosC? f j i 9.4 m 4ii 141 SENIORS BILLY CLAY LEWIS ROSALIND R. LEWIS Bowen Springfield History — A.B. Elementary Education — B.S. World Affairs Club 3 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4 B. S. U. 3 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Kappa lota Epsilon 1 Sigma Lambda 4 Canterburv Club 1 F. T. A. Club 2, 3, 4 Vet ' s Club 1 Big Sisters Club 2, 3, 4 Y.M.C.A. 2 Canterbury Club 4 Cwens 2 ALTA KAY LINDON Collegiate Pentacle 4 Gillmore Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Elementary Education — B.S. Pi Tau Chi 4 D. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4 Milestone Editor 4 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 KYMA 2, 3 CHARLES A. MACFARLANE F. T. A. 4 Richmond Industrial Arts — B.S. BILL T. MALICOTE F. T. A. 1 Berea Indus. Arts Club 1, 2 Commerce — B.S. Choir 1 Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Y.M.C.A. 1 ERNEST F. MARCHETTI Mobile, Alabama Commerce — B.S . Football 2, 3, 4 E Club 3, 4 JOY ELAINE KITSON Falmouth B ology — B.S Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Caducous Club 1, 2, 3 Pi Tau Chi 4 Cwens 2 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4 KYMA 1, 2, 3 Big Sisters 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Sigma Lambda 4 Milestone 4 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN P. LANDGRAVE So. Ft. Mitchell Mus ' c — A.B. B. S. U. 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 ISABELLA LANKFORD Cawood Elementary Education — B.S. Harlan Co. Club 3, 4 BETTY B. LAWRENCE Winchester Home Economics — B.S. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Wesley Foundation 1, 1, 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 KYMA 1, 2 Big Sisters Club 2, 3, 4 Pi Tau Chi 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Cwens 2 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Milestone 4 THOMAS P. KNIGHT Frankfort Soc ' al Scenes — A B. East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 F. T. A. 3 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2 Phy. Ed. Club 3 JACQUELINE LANE Richmond Elementary Education — B.S. Choir 2, 3, 4 Progress 2 JOHNNIE RAY LASWELL Brodhead Socal Scenes — A.B. Vet ' s Club 4 ROBERT N. LAWRENCE Cumberland B olngy — 8.S. Caduceus Club 3, 4 Biology Club 2, 3, 4 Vet ' s Club 2, 3 Harlan Co. Club 2, 3 142 WALTER L. McNABB South Ft. Mitchell Social Science — A. 8. B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Football 1 Choir 1, 2, 3 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 CHARLES C. MCQUEEN Tyner Art, Geography — A.B. PEGGY L. MEADORS Loyall Elementary Education — B.S. F. T. A. Club 4 Harlan Co. Club 3, 4 BARBARA J. MILLER Barbourville Home Economics — 8.S. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 B. S. U. 1 F. T. A. Club 2, 3 Y.W.C.A. 3 Milestone 3 YVONNE W. McNABB Valley Station Elementary Education — 8.S. Y.W.C.A. 1 B. S. U. I, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Kappa Sigma 3, Jefferson Co. Club 4 Cwens 2 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 ALMA J. MEADE Ligon Elementary Education — B.S. B. S. U. 1, 2 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 F. T. A. Club 3, 4 CHARLES B. MERCER Louisville 8 o ' ogy, Chemistry — B.S. Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Physics Club 4 KYMA 1, 2, 3 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 NITA SUE MILLER Jackson Chem stry. Math — B.S. Math Club 3, 4 Physics Club 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 3 B. S. U. 3, 4 FAYE MARCUM Lynch Health, Phys. Ed. — 8 S. Kappa Kappa Sigma 3 4 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 W. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Big Sisters Club 2, 3, 4 Class Treas. 1 JOE DAVIS MATTICK Carrollton Soc. Sci., Commerce — A.B. Photo Club 3, 4 CONSTANCE O. McCORMACK Dayton Elementary Education — 8.5. Chess Club 2, 3, 4 W. R. A. 1 KYMA 3, 4 F. T. A. Club 4 Northern Kentucky Club 3 Student Council 3, 4 HOWARD W. MASTIN Cynthiana Commerce — B.S. Harrison Co. Club 3, 4 Photo Club 2 Vet ' s Club 2, 3, 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 D. S. F. 3, 4 JOSEPH F. MATTINGLY Louisville Commerce, Enqlish — B.S. Newman Club 4 Vet ' s Club 4 MILDRED A. McCLAIN Louisville Elementary Education — B.S. F. T. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Jefferson Co. Club 3, 4 Wesley Foundation 7 Progress 1 143 SENIORS SAMUEL J. MILLER WALTER F. MILLER Jackson Prospect Geography — A.B. Commerce — B.S. Vet ' s Club 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Westminster Fellowship 4 LEE THOMAS MILLS Pineville DONNA MINCEY Physical Education — B.S. Melbourne Music — A.B. BETTY J. MITCHELL Music Club I, 2, 3, 4 Shelbyville Music Council 3, 4 Health. Phys. Ed. — B.S. Y.W.C.A. 1 Phys. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3 W. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Orch. 1, 2. 3, 4 Progress 3 4 JANIE C. MOBERLY Moberly JAMES E. MITCHELL Elementary Education — B.S. Lexington Health, Phys. Ed. — B.S. E Club 1, 2, 3, 4 B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vet ' s Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 DONALD D. MOORE Richmond Socio Science — A.B. JOHN L. MORRIS BOYD H. MORROW Crab Orchard Monticello HeoJlh, Phys. Ed. — B S. World Affairs Club Socio Science — A.B. B. S. U. 4 Phys. Ed. Club Vet ' s Club EVELYN MORGAN Greenmount CLARENCE H. MORROW Keno History — A.B. JAMES H. MULLINS Science Hill Industrial Arts — A.B. Indus. Arts Club 2, 3, 4 Commerce — B.S . Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 3, 4 Wesley Foundation 3, 4 Progress 3, 4 ARTHUR B. MUNCY Beauty Vet ' s Club 3, 4 Photo Club 3, 4 Elementary Education — B.S. Vet ' s Club 4 144 JAMES C. MURPHY ISAAC K. MUSICK Richmond Bristol Va. Science — B.S. Industrial Arts — B.S. Ag. Club 1 CATHERINE A. NAGLE Photo Club 2 Paris Indus. Arts Club 2, 3, 4 Elementary Education — B.S. Vet ' s Club 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. Club 2, 3, 4 EDNA STITH NOE World Affairs Club 1 Lancaster W. R. A. 1 Elementary Education — B.S. Milestone 3, 4 Westminster Fellowship 3 ■ 4 Progress 1 F. T. A. Club 4 Milestone 4 SARAH LUCY NORRIS Ashland GAYLE G. O ' CONNELL Biology, Chemistry — B.S. Concord Biology Club 3, 4 Commerce — B.S. Collegiate Pentacle 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Cwens 2 Pi Omega Pi 3, 4 Westminster Fellowship 1, 2 1 Big Sisters Club 2 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 KYMA 2, 3 Sigma Tau Pi 3 4 D. S. F. 1, 2, 3 World Affairs Club 3 JAMES C. OSBORNE MARTHA E. OWEN Harlan London Socio Science — 8.S. Home Economics — B.S. Harlan Co. Club 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4 E Club 2 Big Sisters Club 3 East. Cdt. OH. Club 3 Track 1 BASIL A. OVERTON Richmond SHERRILL OWENS English, History — A.B. Smithtown Industrial Arts — B.S. MARTHA SHAHAN PATTON Richmond CLIFFORD R. PARSONS Elementary Education — B.S. Kcnvir Social Science — A.B. Harlan Co. Club 2, 3, 4 SILAS L. PEACE KYMA 2, 3, 4 Corbin Phys. Ed. Club 3 Industrial Arts — B.S. World Affairs Club 4 East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 JOHN WESLEY PEACE Louellen Elementary Education — B.S. Vet ' s Club 2, 3, 4 Harlan Co. Club 2, 3, 4 145 SENIORS KERMIT RAMEY NATHALENE JO RANKIN Richmond Winchester Chemistry— B.S. Elementary Education — B.S. Math Club 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. Physics Club 3, 4 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2 GLYNN E. REYNOLDS Photo Club 2, 3 Waynesburg Mathematics — B.S. LAWRENCE REEVES Phi lota 1, 2 Williamsburg Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Commerce — B.S. Caduceus 4 Vefs Club 3, 4 Math Club 4 B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES E. RHEIN Dayton HUBERT RICHARDS Commerce — B.S. Russell Kappa Pi 3, 4 Chemistry — B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Math Club 2, 3, 4 Physics Club 2, 3 Omicron Alpha Kappa 4 Band 3 GERALD1NE L. PENCE VADA D. PHILLIPS Stanton London Commerce — B.S . English— A. B. Newman Club 1, 3, 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3 RITA B. PIPES Choir 1, 2 Covington Cwens 2 Commerce — B.S. Pi Omega Pi 3 Drum and Sandal 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Class Sec. 1 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 Collegiate Pentacle 4 CHARLES R. PIGG Milestone 2, 3 Fern Creek KYMA 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce — B.S. Sigma Tau Pi 4 HERBERT F. PREWITT Vet ' s Club 4 Lancaster Jefferson Co. Club 4 Health, Phys. Ed. — B.S. Kappa lota Epsilon 1, 2 WILLIAM E. POGUE Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Millersburg Biology Club 3, 4 Industrial Arts — B.S. Phys. Ed. Club 2, 3 East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 JAMES C. PULLINS Berea IRENE V. PYLES Commerce — B.S. Russell Springs Vet ' s Club 3, 4 Elementary Education — B.S. 146 ALBERT H. ROUSE, JR. ROBERT ROSE Florence Ravenna Social Science — A.B. Industrial Arts — B.S. WENDELL L. SANDERS KENNETH G. SCROGHAM Louisville Harrodsburg English— A.B. Chemistry — B.S. Sigma Lambda 2 Math Club 2, 3, 4 Canterbury Club 4 Band l f 2 Class Pres. 3, 4 Choir 1 Band 1, 2, 3 Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Choir 1, 2 Orch. 1, 2 WILLIAM L. SEALE Ravenna WILLIAM B. SEALE Commerce — B.S. Corbin Commerce — B.S. PAUL SEBASTIAN Union City DOROTHY J. SEBASTIAN Elementary Education — B.S. Canoe Home Economics — B.S. ERIC 0. RICHARDSON HARRY A. RIDDELL Richmond Richmond Physical Education — B.S. Commerce — B.S. Vet ' s Club ROBERT C. RIDGWAY Lexington BILLIE SUE ROBERTS Physics — B.S. Martin Physics Club 3, 4 English — A.B. Math Club 3, 4 Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. Club 3, 4 Little Theatre Club 2, 3, 4 D. S. F. 3, 4 Photo Club 2 Milestone 3, 4 Choir 1 Class Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4 HOLLIS L. ROBERTS Bethlehem BOBBY W. ROBINSON Geography — A.B. Richmond East. Celt. Off. Club 3, 4 Social Science — A.B. Pershing Rifles 2, 3 4 KYMA 1, 2 Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Debate Team 1 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 147 SENIORS BETTY JEAN SEXTON BEVERLY JEAN SEXTON Richmond Ironton, Ohio Commerce — BS Commerce — B.S. Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 4 BUDDY C. SEXTON Little Theatre Club 2, 3, 4 Lothair B. S. U. 1, 2 Commerce — B.S . Y.W.C.A. 2, 3 W. R. H. O. 4 IRIS JEAN SHELTON Student Council 4 Junction City Big Sisters Club 3, 4 Physics — B.S. Milestone I, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 2 Physics Club 1, 3, 4 WILLIAM EDWARD SEXTON Math Club 3, 4 Carlisle Boyle Co. Club 3, 4 Industrial Arts — B.S. Indus. Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JOE SHORT Van Leon DORIS M. SHEPHERD Industrial Arts — B.S. Happy Elementary Education — B.S. Westminster Club 2, 3, 4 Milestone 2 F. T. A. Club 1, 4 PARKER SLAVEN, JR. Smithtown Industrial Arts — B.S. NORMA P. SLEDGE Louisville Home Economics — B.S. Big Sisters Club 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Wesley Foundation 1 Y.W.C.A. 2 HERMAN E. SMITH McKee Industrial Arts — B.S. ROBERT L. SMITH Lexington Industrial Arts — B.S. East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 Indus. Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 FREDA MAE SMITH Hazard Home economics — B.S. Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4 B. S. U. 1 PHILIP M. SMITH Harlan Elementary Education — B.S. Harlan Co. Club 3, 4 ROGER SMITH Grove City, Ohio Industrial Arts — B.S. 1 4 148 - v NANCY C. STAPLETON SYDNEY STEPHENS, JR. Coeburn, Va. Richmond Home economics — 8.S. Mofh, Physics— B.S. Letcher Co. Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2, 3 , 4 WETZEL J. STRUNK Newman Club 2, 3, 4 Strunk Science — 6.S. MORRIS E. STRUNK Strunk DONALD R. THOMAS Socio Science — A.B. Bellevue Vet ' s Club 4 Phys. Ed., Commerce — B.S. East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 BILLY L. SUBLETT Y.M.C.A. 3, 4 Corbin Wesley Foundation 4 Phys. Ed., History — B.5. Vet ' s Club 3, 4 Phys. Ed. Club 4 World Affairs Club 4 BETTY J. THOMPSON BOBBY J. THOMPSON Winchester Charlotte, N.C. English — A.B. Industrial Arts — B.S. Canterbury Club 2, 3 4 E Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Little Theatre Club 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Progress 2, 3, 4 ROBERT D. TISHUE THERESA C. THOMPSON Richmond Waynesburg Phys. Ed., Commerce — B.S. Elementary Education — B.S. Phys. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4 KYMA 1, 2, 3, 4 E Club 2, 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1 Milestone 2, 3, 4 HENRY TURNER Booneville DORIS R. TURNER Socio Science — A.B. Drift Art, English — A.B. JOHNNY B. TWEDDELL Kappa Pi 3, 4 Ashland Floyd Co. Club 2, 3 Music — A.B. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 Canterbury Club 4 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3 BETTY A. TRAMMELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pine Knot Orchestra 1, 2, 3 English, History — A.B. World Affairs Club 2 Sigma Lambda 3 Canterbury Club 4 149 SENIORS HAROLD D. WELLS RICHARD E. WHITE Williamsport Springfield, Ohio Socio Science — B.S. Industrial Arts — B.S. Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Wesley Foundation 3, 4 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2 F. T. A. 3, 4 F. T. A. 3 World Affairs Club 2, 3, 4 JAMES WILLIAMS Richmond JACK W. WILDER Commerce — B.S . Harlan Vet ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Industrial Arts — B.S. Kappa lota Epsilon 2 Indus. Arts Club 3 Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Harlan Co. Club 4 Class Vice-Pres. 4 JOSEPH W. WILLIAMS MARIE W. WILLIAMS Whitley City Panco Industrial Arts — B.S- Art — A.B. Indus. Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 B S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Pi 3, 4 Choir 2 rf ' tM M gA HERBERT S. VESCIO IMOGENE VICKERY Vicco Monticello Industrial Arts — B.S. Elementary Education — B.S. Indus. Arts Club 2 Choir 1, 2 Vet ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 RUSSELL L. WAGERS WILLIAM L. VOCKERY Corbin Pineville Soc. Sci., History — A.B. Biology, Chemistry — B.S. Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4 Photo Club 3 Drill Team 2 Y.M.C.A. 4 Biology Club 3, 4 ELIZABETH 1. WARMAN Pershing Rifles 1, 2 3, 4 Ashland East. Cdt. Off. Club 3, 4 Elementary Education — B.S. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4 KYMA 3, 4 Sigma Lambda 1 WANDA A. WAGERS Y.W.C.A. 1 Corbin Choir 3 Phys. Ed., English — B.S. W. R. H. O. 2 KYMA 1, 2 Milestone 4 W. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Photo Club 3, 4 MARVIN A. WARNER Phys. Ed. Club 3, 4 Health, Phys. Ed. — B.S. Canterbury Club 4 Vet ' s Club 4 Big Sisters Club 2 Phys. Ed. Club 4 Debate Team 1 Choir 1 Progress 2 ELIZABETH W. WARNER Nancy Health, Phys. Ed. — B.S. W. R. A. 4 150 DONALD R. WILLIAMSON Troy Ohio CARLENE V. WILLOUGHBY Hazard Health, Rhys. Ed. — 6.S. KYMA 1, 2, 3, 4 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, ' Biology Club 1, 2 F. T. A. 3 Phys. Ed. Club 3, 4 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3 Elementary Education — B.S. Y.W.C.A. 1 1 W. R. A. 2 B. S. U. 4 F. T. A. 4 W. R. H. 0. 4 Milestone 4 JERRY W. WILLOUGHBY Jellico, Tenn. ANDREW J. WILSON Oaks Elementary Education — B.S. Vet ' s Club 4 Industrial Arts — B.S. Vet ' s Club 3, 4 Indus. Arts Club 4 GENE F. WORTHINGTON Georgetown ERNEST E. WORKMAN Middleburg Commerce — B.S . Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3 History, Math — A.B. JONNIE SUE ZOOCHI Fonde Elementary Education — B.S. KYMA 1, 2, 3, 4 Drum and Sandal 3, 4 SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS DORIS EDWARDS COFFMAN Richmond Home Economics — B.S. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 2 Student Council 2 D.S.F. 1, 2 Y.W.C.A. 3 PATRICIA PETTIT PELFREY Nicholasville Elementary Education — B.S. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 D.S.F. 1, 2 F.T.A. 2 151 Campus scenes take on new beauty in the newness of spring — familiar views catch and hold our attention, and imprint themselves on our minds — this is Eastern. We find ourselves more busy each day, with only a short time between now and graduation — yet somehow, there ' s always time to stop and talk — to sit in the sun — to just enjoy the moment for itself. This, too, is Eastern.  152 GRADUATE STUDENTS EMMA M. AGUINALDO Richmond CLAUDE H. BIVINS Louisville EVELYN J. BLEVINS Ashland BEULAH G. CAMPBELL Monticello ODELL CAMPBELL Monticello EDNA W. CAUDILL Richmond BETTY L. CURETON Seco JAMES R. FLEENOR McRoberts EDWARD L. GROH Richmond MARTHA H. HERDT pewee Valley RAY DAVIS Maysville PAUL L. GIBBS Corbin SETSUKO HAYASHI Tokyo, Japan JANET G. HIBBARD Cumberland 153 GRADUATE STUDENTS BILL D. MARSHALL Stamping Ground MAUDE H. MASON Harlan MARY A. MENTING Mt. Vernon ANDREW MILLER Richmond JAMES B. MOORE Berea DOLORES M. SAMSON Ashland -™ ? I y I JESSE C. HOLBROOK, JR. CLYDE L. HUNSAKER Whitesburg Mayking i k MICHIKO KANNO ROBERT KEEN ' Tokyo, Japan Buckhorn CAROL M. KIDD ALGIE W. KINNEER ) J Ashland Acme, Pa. SALLIE H. LEWIS GEORGE E. LONG J Harlan Booneville 154 KAYE B. WADE CHARLES W. WILLIAMS Albany Whitesburg FRED G. WILLIAMS MARY E. WILLIAMS Berea Ashland JACK S. WILLIAMSON DARRELL W. WININGER Pikeville Corbin IVAN L. WOOD College Hill ARLIE SEBASTIAN Canoe JUANITA B. SINGLETON Anco LUSTER L. STRUNK Strunk 7 MARIE M. SEBASTIAN Richmond IDA M. SMITH Richmond WALLACE B. SULLIVAN Stearns 155 GRILLOLOGY Ruth Anderson, Reid Brock, and Le- nore Cahoon wait patiently as Mrs. Kennamer waits on Charles Brown. The most popular major, and the one with the largest enroll- ment, is grillology. There are many courses offered in this major. Some of these are ping pong, pool, and the favorite- cards. Here you can also get that day-old paper from home and hear the very latest gossip while having a cup of coffee or a bite of lunch. It never fails! Shirley Tirey and Don Hortman struggle to get their mail. Shirley Singleton and Dick Perry are enjoying a game of ping pong. 156 George Routh, Nelson Bell, Susan Clark, Claude Stone, Joe Cloud and Jack Horner chat and grab a bite to eat in the grill at lunch time. Grlllology is the favorite on campus; just ask Phil Orley, Linda Parris, Ted Freeman, or Barbara Webster. David Darby and Hensley Sparks watch as Harold Hatter, Paul Ferguson, Bill Frederick, Bob Kinningham and Ray Goff have a game of cards. 157 MILITARY BALL QUEEN BILLIE SUE ROBERTS The Military Ball is a great event of the year not only for the R.O.T.C. but also to many other students. The lovely queen, who is selected by the Senior R.O.T.C. Corps and her court, the formal re- ceiving line and the crowded dance floor help to make the evening a great success and one to be remembered al- ways. Queen Santa Barbara and her court. MILITAR BALL President and Mrs. O ' Donnell, Colonel and Mrs. Hickman and Bill Carrier greet the students as they come through the receiving line. Jim Day and Kirsten Kjera find the music at the Military Ball delightful. 159 ■V-.-.: MR. POPULARITY FRANK JEMLEY MISS POPULARITY NELLIE WHALEN SPRING IS rl C f E . . . Spring! The most wonderful time of the year. A time for the club picnics, banquets and re- treats. For it is at this time that God once again brings about the rebirth of nature. Often times during the winter we may lose sight of God ' s wonder- ful surroundings; however, at Eastern it is truly impossible to forget His work. As the trees begin their showing of the green, what could be more fit- ting than the Eastei Sunrise service? At this time we can see God all around us. 162 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM KING AND QUEEN FRANCES MILAM - RONNIE SHERRARD 1956 AT LAST . . . Wanda and Phil Smith are getting ready for that big moment — graduation. After four long years of hard work, the time has finally come — the day we have looked forward to for so long — graduation. To many it doesn ' t seem as happy as they thought it would. The thoughts of leaving many friends and going into the world on our own some- how seems frightening. All these thoughts are running through our minds, but as we line up to receive that long- awaited degree, we look back over four wonderful years and walk forward eagerly into the future. 164 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED, left to right: Nellie Whalen, secretary; Mrs. R. R. Richards, faculty sponsor; STANDING: left to right: Alden Hatch, president; Jim Skaggs, vice-president; Tony Parrent, treasurer; R. R. Richards, faculty sponsor. Jolly juniors! We ' ve spent a busy year, filled with many class projects — including a float for Homecoming, dances, and many fund-raising activities in preparation for the Junior-Senior Prom. Our officers have ably served the class for their second year, and our sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Richards, are always on hand to pep us up and share in all our activities. With only one more year at Eastern, we ' re looking forward to all the activities we will have together as a class. The past three years have provided many shared experiences — we ' ll never forget our class or the many things we ' ve done. Here ' s looking forward to next year! 166 rt . ■-!   -  fe«= f (o« t f RP Aft i  1 J JERRY ELDON ABNEY Newport MARLYON EDWIN ABRAMS Clover Bottom JAMES DONALD ADAMS Lynch JANET SUE ADAMS Salyersville ROGER LEE ADAMS Paintsville WILLIAM DOUGLAS ADAMS Richmond MARGIE M. ALBRIGHT Brodhead BILLYE ANNE ALEXANDER Middlesboro PATSY RUTH ALLISON Carlisle CHARLES EDWARD ANDREW Lynch EDWARD DONALD ARNSPERGER Covington BILLY PARK ARVIN Irvine WILMA GENE ATHY Beattyville DONNA LEE BAILEY Bedford ROBERT EARL BAKER South Irvine HAMPTON BALL, JR. Ages LEONARD CAMPBELL BALL Harlan ROY ALBERT BALL, JR. Smith DAVID H. BANKS Whitesburg EDWIN JORDAN BASS Fairhope, Ala. BONNY OSBORNE BEASLEY Versailles LAURA LEE BELL Hazard ELMER BELLAMY Lothair BETTY SHARPE BIVINS Wallins ARLINE ELEANOR BLACK Jackson, Ohio JOHN W. BLACK London FRED FRANKLIN BLAIR Harlan FREDERICK LANE BLAIR West Liberty VICTOR R. BODNER Danville GERALD WALKER BOTTOM Mackville JOANNE AILEEN BOUTILIER Houlton, Maine JOHN EVANS BOWLING Lothair MARIECE BOWLING London JAMES ALBERT BRADBURY Newport JAMES ANTHONY BRADLEY Beattyville RALPH LENVIL BREEDING Russell Springs NATHAN HALE BREWSTER Richmond ZONA BETH BROCK Kettle Island GEORGE RICHARD BROOKS Versailles CHARLES L. BROWN Paint Lick SHARON CLAUDETTE BROWN Paris SYDNE SUE BROWN Ashland ANNA FAYE BRYANT Rogers PATRICIA CAROL BUMGARDNER Jenkins WILLIAM DOUGLAS BURCH Sturgeon 167 JUNIORS ARAWANA BURCHFIELD Colo JOYCE ANN BURGESS Somerset WILLIAM ROBERT BURKE Shelbyville CAROLYN SUE BUSH Zachariah MARGARET ANN BUTLER Jeffersontown VIRGIL BUTLER Butler STANLEY WAYNE CAMPBELL Mavslick GLORIA ANN CAREY Virgie WILLIAM DON CARTER Danville JAMES L. CATLETT Crittenden JOHN WILLIAM CHAMBERS Richmond JIM THOMAS CHANDLER Shelbyville DEWEY EDWARD CHAPMAN Vicco LOWELL BRADFORD CHESTNUT London LAURA N. CHIPMAN Verona WALTER MICHAEL CLARK Corbin DAVID MINTER CLEPHANE Fort Thomas JACK CLIFFORD Mt. Vernon ROBERT LAWRENCE COLEMAN Florence DOROTHY FAYE COMBS Richmond JOHN NICK COMBS Columbus, Indiana EDWARD DURANT CONRAD Berry RALPH CONSIGLIO Duquesne, Pa. JULIANN SUE COOK Louisville WILLIAM BOWIN COOK McRoberts ANNA LOLA COOPER Fonthill WILLIAM KELLY COPE Hardburly LOWELL THOMAS CORNETT Vicco BETTY SUE CORRELL Neon ELMER EUGENE CORRELL Neon GLENN GILMORE COVEY Irvine EVANS GATLIFF CRAIG Richmond JUDY ANNE CROSE Ashland SHELBY CROWE Winchester GUY EDWIN DAINES Newport CALVIN E. DALTON East Bernstadt VERNON DANIEL Brutus JAMES LINDSfcY DAVIS West Bend PATRICIA ANN DEAL Wheelwright BETTY ROSE DELPH London PHILLIP RAY DILLON Liberty SHIRLEY ANNE DILLOW Vanceburg LeMAYNE DINGUS Martin NORMA JEAN DIXON Victory BETTY JEAN DOBBS Hazard 168 DRUSILLA DEE DONOVAN Catlettsburg PATRICIA ANN DOWNEY Danville ALVA JOANNE DUDGEON Erlanger HENRY RICHARD DUDGEON Erlanger LESLIE S. DURR Rose Hill BETTY JO DYE Wavnesburg DONALD EUGENE EDWARDS Richmond JOE DONALD ELAM Lancaster HORACE CECIL ELLIS Harrodsburg WILLIAM KEITH ELLIS Richmond MARJORIE LOUISE ELVOVE Paris ELISSA ANN EVANS Richmond RICHARD ANDREW FLECK Berwyn, III. MARY LOGAN FORBES Richmond JACK LEE FORMAN South Fort Mitchell MARGARET JEAN FOX Ashland PATRICIA ANN FRANKLIN Louisville RAYMOND FREEMAN Salvisa CARROLL MORRIS FYFFE Mavsville ROBERT GARY GABBARD Elkatawa MATTHEW FELIX GANDOLFO Richmond BOBBY NALL GARMON Owensboro RONALD E. GARNET Hebron EDWARD GENTRY Annville ARTHUR RAY GOFF Jenkins WILLIAM CLARK GRABLE Baxter EMMA RUTH GREEN Richmond JEROME STEPHENSON GRIDER Albany FRANCES EVELYN HACKWORTH Salyersville WALLACE COLEMAN HALCOMB Brodhead PAUL D. HALL Hueysville MARGIE HANSFORD B radsfordville HOBERT K. HARMON Conway DORA LEFIE HARPER Winchester CHESTER WINFIELD HARRIS Wurtland HARRIET HANKS HARRIS Stanton LIONEL P. HARRISON Paris ALDEN E. HATCH Richmond CHARLES KENNETH HATFIELD Woolridge, Tenn. DANIEL R. HATFIELD Richmond TEDDY CLYDE HATFIELD Belfry RUTH BLACK HATTON Richmond LENORA HAYDEN Shelbyville GEORGE PAUL HEHR Cynthiana ROBERT WILLIAM HEISLER Louisville 169 JUNIORS ALICE ANN HELMAN Wes. Palm Beach, Fla. FRED E. HELMOND Gi eencastle, Ind. ROBERT EARL HENDREN Cottonburg BEECHER HERALD Buckhorn JAMES WILLIAM HERALD Sebastain ' s Branch FANN R. HERNDON Russellville RONALD HAROLD HESS Lynch MARJORIE JUNE HIATT Wildie LEWIS T. HIGGENBOTHAM St. Clairsville, Ohio PEGGY JOAN HINKLE Cov.ngton JACK RONALD HISSOM Richmond MICHAEL T. HLAD Richmond CHARLES D. HOLBROOK Brodhead EVERETT HARLAN HOLBROOK Portsmouth INA FAYE HOLBROOK Elkatawa HARRY LEE HOLLAND Livingston ERNEST LEE HOLMES Richmond MIRIAM JOYCE HOLMES Somerset U. G. HORN Inez JACK G. HORNER Jenkins LAWRENCE C. HOSKINS Tribbev ERNESTINE PORTER HOUSE London CLAUDE HERSHEL HOWARD Baxter GLENN NOLAN HOWARD Pineville REVA MAE HOWARD Mousie BETTY CAROL HURST Waltersvilie RICHARD R. HUTTON Cumberland WILLIAM J. HUTTON Covington WAYNE O. HYMER Berea WAYNE KEITH IDOL Middlesboro T. J. INGRAM Harlan RAYMOND ISAACS Deane BILLY JOE JACKSON Richmond MERWYN LEE JACKSON Richmond THELMA JACKSON Tyner OLLIE H. JEMLEWAY Harlan BOBBY ROEBURN JENKINS Richmond FREDDIE L. JOHNSON Berea HAROLD BEATTY JOYCE Berea WILLIAM EVERETT KASH Irvine JACK COLIN KENNEDY Georgetown CHARLES AARON KILBURN Elias EDDIE H. KINDRED Richmond THOMAS I. KING Benham JAMES EDWARD KISER Grayson n p p OPPP AiJlL P 170 BERNARD LOUIS KOTULA Ambridge, Pa. CONNIE WALLACE LAKE Mackville JOHN TILFORD LARGENT New Albany, I ml OLIVER GENE LAWLESS Russell Springs JAMES HYATT LAYTON Lancaster LEAMON LEE Oaks GWINDOLLA LEWIS Maysville BOBBY LONG Paris ARTHUR HERMAN LOONEY Hyden LOIS EVELYN LOWE Broad Bottom ROY LOWE Frakes GEORGE MICHAEL McCALL Louisville LOWELL THOMAS McCOLLUM Berea hazel Mcdonald Williamsburg john p. Mcdonald Barbourville BOBBY LEON MCDOWELL MI. Olivet JIMMY L. McFARLAND Jamestown RAYMOND WAYNE McGEE Cynthiana JOHN CECIL McGLOTHIN Loyall ANDREW J. MclNTYRE, II Monti cello JACK DONALD McKENDRICK Loyall LYNN BUTLER McLEAN Columbia DANNY GERALD McWILLIAMS Barbourville WILEY EVERETT McWILLIAMS Lexington DOUGLAS MACKEY Mary RONALD CLAYTON MALONE Richmond HAROLD GENE MARCUM New Zion S. A. MARCUM Vincent THOMAS RICHARD MARSHALL English HENRY M. MARTIN Corbln PHYLLIS DEEN MARTIN Hi Hat TROY DOUGLAS MARTIN Brutus JOHN WILLIAM MASON Paint Lick EMILY VERONA MASSEY Lynch EARL MAY, JR. West Liberty LORETTA MAYES Jeremiah JAMES WINSTON MAYFIELD Cumberland VICTOR CHARLES MESSMER, JR. Richmond WOODROW WILSON MIDDLETON Louisville FRANKLIN EUGENE MILBY Louisville REVA MORRIS MILBY Louisville SIE MILLS, JR. Pineville DONALD GENE MOORE Orkney JOSEPH N. MOORES Richmond IRENE MORGAN Monticello 171 JUNIORS CARROLL MORRIS Bondville JANE DOUGLAS MORRIS Frankfort ROBERT DOUGLAS MURPHY London HELEN (CATHERINE NAYLOR Buena Vista CLARENCE OTIS NELSON Richmond BILLY JANE OSBORNE Kermit, West Va. GRACE HOWE PACK Louisville DONALD PADGETT Waynesburg CHARLES ELVIN PAMPLIN New Albany, Ind. WALTER HANSON PARK Richmond JAKIE FAYE PARKE Richmond GLENN EDWARD PARKS Corbin OVERTON CROCKETT PARRENT Frankfort MALINDA SUE PARRIS Madisonville EDWARD MOSS PATRICK Richmond GROVER THOMAS PAYNE Mt. Vernon JOHN BURGESS PAYNE Disputanta JOHN FRANKLIN PAYNE London WILLIAM H. PERKINS Shelbyville PAUL PERRY Middlesboro RALPH GERALD PERRY Lawrenceburg RICHARD ALLEN PERRY Bellevue EDWINA JOYCE PETERS Richmond PATRICIA KATHERINE PHILPOT Taff GLENN WILLIAM POLLY Richmond RONNIE DALEWOOD POLLY Dayton, Ohio PATRICIA ANN PRATT Hindman MARTHA JEAN PRITCHARD Albany GERALD SMITH PSIMER Waynesburg ELLIS EUGENE RASNER Booneville JOHN HAROLD RATLIFF Newport SALLIE RATLIFF Pikeville CHESTER B. RAYBURN Liberty EDWARD O. REECE Gray Hawk BETTY JUNE REED Burgin SHIRLEY WINIFRED REED Stanford DON DENT REEDY Lynch VIRGINIA LEA RICHIE Ritchie DAVID A. RIDDLE Vicco ARMENDA AMBURGEY RITCHIE Ritchie SIDNEY RITCHIE Ritchie EDWARD GOEBEL RITTER Richmond DOUGLAS WAYNE ROBINSON Covington GORDON BALLARD RODGERS Loyall JACK KEITH RODGERS Covington tt f ft fMtiUMt 172 BONNIE LOIS ROSE Stanton ROSE MARIE ROSE Winchester NANCY LEE ROSS Richmond GEORGE ALLEN ROUTH Middlesboro MARGARET JOYCE ROYALTY Bondville WILLIAM THOMAS ROYALTY Harrodsburg WILLIAM THOMAS RUCKER Elberton, Ga. LOIS HELEN SAMSON Ashland JAMES PAUL SANDERS Richmond JAMES W. SAYLOR Corbin JAMES EDWARD SCHALLER Fort Mitchell JOSEF WILLIAM SCHULTZ Eliza bethtown EVA SEBASTIAN Richmond JOHN ALLAN SEBEST Duquesne, Pa. WETZEL PAUL SHEPHERD Hazard JAMES ARTHUR SINGLETON Winchester SHIRLEY JOANNE SINGLETON Kings Mountain VESPER SINGLETON Anco WINFRED RAY SIZEMORE Lothair JAMES WALTER SKAGGS Louisville CLAUDE B. SLONE Pippapass AUBREY SMITH Manchester HAROLD R. SMITH McKee JAMES DAVID SMITH Somerset KAY SMITH Louisville KAY COX SMITH Berea PAUL D. SMITH Seco RALSTON JULE SMITH Richmond SHIRLEY JEAN SMITH Williamsburg WAYNE SMITH Bellevue MELVIN E. SMITHERS I rvine CALVIN EUGENE SMOTHERS Texas WILLIAM STANFORD SMYTH Greely HENSLEY C. SPARKS Buckhorn PHYLLIS ANN SPEARS Seco PEGGY JO SPENCER Lawrenceburg RONALD ALBERT SPENLAU Southgate MARY ELIZABETH STANLEY Cynthiana CLAYTON STIVERS Fogertown CHARLES R. STOESS Crestwood GEORGE MANSFIELD STOKES Hopkinsville BRACK H. STRONG Little JOHN THOMAS SULLIVAN Richmond PAUL SUMNER Viper BETTY JEAN TARKINGTON Harrodsburg 173 JUNIORS ROBERT TAYLOR Martin BILLY JOEL TERRELL Alva LOIS GAIL THOMAS Foster PAUL RICHARD THOMAS New Boston, Ohio JANET H. THOMPSON Richmond WILLIAM HARLAN THORPE Beattyville DORIS HELEN THURSTON Monticello SHIRLEY F. TIREY Beattyville DONALD L. TOWER Holly Hill MARY JO TREADWAY London PATRICIA LEE TUCKER I rvine ABNER LEWIS TURNER Evarts BETTY LOU TURPIN Tyner CECIL EUGENE UPCHURCH Eutaw, Ala. BEN WESLEY VanARSDALE Richmond ROBIN DAILY WAGONER Paris W. S. WAINSCOTT Elliston PATRICIA F. WALKER Louisville BUDDY MALCOLM WALLIN Lexington DONALD NOBEL WALTERS Louisville :. WALTERS Loyall HAROLD EDWARD WARFORD Richmond RUFFORD WARREN Green Road MARY ELIZABETH WATSON Bethel Ridge MARY LOU WATTS Hollie CARMAN DAVID WEAVER London BARBARA CAROL WEBSTER Erlanger DON KENNETH WEINHARDT Louisville BILLY H. WELLS Albany PEGGY LOU WELLS Seco JANICE ROSE WEST Irvine NELLIE MAE WHALEN Paris JIMMY L. WHITAKER Richmond BARBARA DOW WHITE Moreland BARBARA ELLEN WHITE Richmond OLLIE EARLENE WHITE Richmond RONALD K. WHITE Erlanger JOYCE JANE WICKLINE Elkatawa JERRY DALE WILHOIT Loyall JACK WILLIAMS Paintsville RAY EDWARD WILLIAMS Corbin CHARLES MAURICE WILSON Dayton LEONARD CARROLL WILSON Lothair THOMAS MADIN WILSON Warsaw RICHARD EDWARD WINKLER Covingto n 174 EDWIN LA RUE WRIGHT Falmouth WILLIAM ALLEN WYLIE Richmond JACK YOUNG Richmond SEATED, left to right: Emma Florence Richards Dn, North Middle town; Elizabeth Pasley, Winchester; STANDING: Margaret Smith, Louellen. 175 Mascot of the Music Department, beloved by every- one who has had the pleasure of making his acquaint- ance — Mozart, or better still, Mo , is entertainer-in- chief at most of the Band performances, an unques- tioned escort for any group of girls walking downtown, and a dependable noise-producer in case things get too dull around campus. Whether curled up on the porch of Burnam in the winter, or trotting around from class to class in the spring— Mo is always a welcome and friendly sight. 11 8t Mrs. Younce, secretary in the office of the Music Department, is actually much more than her title im- plies. She ' s always there to answer the questions of the students about practice times, schedules, concerts, and recitals— and she usually has the answer to that very common question, Where ' s Mr. Van? She manages to keep order in the much-too-small office housing the administration of the Music Department — and surely she ' s looking forward to her future sur- roundings in the new Music Building. One of the new and fascinating experiences awaiting a new student at Eastern, or at least one who has an interest in science, is the many long hours spent in labs. Sound dull and dreary? Ask anyone who has done it— they ' ll tell you differently! Whether working on a simple experiment, or making a difficult extraction, laboratory classes give stu- dents a chance to get acquainted with the very basis of life— the core of all that exists. 176 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SEATED, left to right: Lois Carter, chaplain; Ed Monheimer, president; Darlene Johnson, secretary; STANDING, left to right: Ben Flora, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Y. Case, faculty sponsor; Gus Franklin, vice-president. As freshmen last year, ours was the largest class to have entered Eastern up to that time. Our first year away at college was a big one, including many sock hops and the White Rose Formal which we sponsored. It was the first dance to be held in Sullivan and one that will never be forgotten by those who attended. Being sophomores, we have enjoyed several activities this year. Two receptions have been given the class by advisors Mrs. Case and Mr. and Mrs. William Stocker. In February our class sponsored a sock hop which proved very successful. A barn dance was held in the spring for all Eastern students. Yes, we have had fun these first two years, and we look forward eagerly to our junior year. 177 SOPHOMORES BARBARA JANE ADAMS Wheelwright KATHERINE LEE BELLE ADAMS Waco RICHARD DAVID ALBERG Pleasure Ridge Park WILLIAM ALFRED ALEXANDER Irvine AMANDA SUE ALLEN Inez BETTY LOU ALLEN Science Hill JOHN CLIFTON ALLEN Bardstown EDWARD ANDERSON, JR. Winchester OSCAR NORMAN ARD Somerset IDA FRANCES ARMSTRONG Lawrenceburg E. ANN ARNOLD Newport MYRA ATKINS Ashland ROBERT NATHAN AZBILL Waco BERT COATES BACH Whitesburg JAMES ALLEN BAILEY Bedford MASON ALLEN BAKER Lancaster PATRICIA JANE BAKER Milford RUSSELL DANIEL BALL Lancaster FRANCIS DELANO BARNES Irvine CHARLES I. BARNETT Louisville HARREL ROAS BASTIN Cynthiana BARBARA HELEN BEATTY Lexington WILLIAM ARTHUR BECKER, JR. Louisville PHYLLIS ANN BECKNELL Nicholasville JANICE MARIE BEGLEY Beattyville JOYCE ANN BEGLEY Emmalena FREDDIE LEE BELCHER Louisville NELSON LEE BELL Louisville JOHN LYLE BELLM Alexandria CAROL ZELEE BENTON Louisville PAUL BERGMANN Newport JAMES ESTILL BICKFORD Evarts ROGER LAWRENCE BIHL Alexandria BARBARA BILLINGS LaGrange EILEEN BINGHAM Mummie DAVID GORDON BISHOP Covington LINZIE ALFRED BISHOP Greensburg CHARLOTTE SUE BLACK London FRANCIS HAROLD BOGGS Berea LOWELL THOMAS BOGGS Ashland ROBERT LEWIS BOHANAN Perryville DONALD WAYNE BOW Danville JOE ED BOWLES Shelbyville BARBARA ANN BOWMAN Richmond JERRY BRANHAM Russell P k f y f x . ■ I f J 0 S J£ fe 178 it ' Jl sc :? m m f , - t fat MS ArauKP iSSS ' jT? OMA CARYOL BRANSON Lothair ROBERT REID BROCK Lenarue LUCIAN CURTIS BROOKS Versailles KENNETH RAYMOND BROWN Newport NANCY SCOTT BROWN Louisville ARNOLD DALE BRYANT Rogers GILBERT EARL BRYANT Lawrenceburg BOBBY GENE BULLINS Richmond JACKIE L. BUNCH Blue Diamond CHARLES W. BURKETT Somerset RUPERT DEAN BURKETT Naomi ROBERT E. BUTCHER Pikeville CHARLES R. BYRD Kehoe DONALD I. CAHAL Ravenna ROBERT EARL CALLAHAN Lebanon JOHN DAVID CAMPBELL Bedford LAURA JEAN CAMPBELL Gray SHEILA R. CAMPBELL Saginaw, Michigan WALLACE OWEN CAMPBELL Harrodsburg VERRIL TONY CARPENTER Perryville BILLY WAYNE CAUDILL Lothair JAMES A. CHANDLER, JR. Chandlerville HAROLD BURCHELL CLARK Livingston SUSAN ISABEL CLARK Lexington JACK O ' NAN CLARKE Mt. Sterling SHELBIANA CLARKE Hindman PATRICIA ANN CLEVENGER Winchester ARLAYNE COLLINS Whitesburg HENRY COMBS Whitesburg JAMES E. CONLEY Russell KENNETH ELDON CONN Berea JOHN HAYDEN COPE Haddix ALAN KING CORNETTE Ashland THOMAS R. COX Campton CLYDE O ' BRIEN CRAFT Richmond FRED DUNCAN CRENSHAW, JR. Wildwood RONALD LEWIS CROSBIE McRoberts ROY FRANKLIN CROSTHWAITE Cheviot, Ohio HUGH THOMAS CRUTCHER Frankfort BILLIE WISEMAN CUNNINGHAM Winchester KENNETH RAY CUNNINGHAM Corbin IDA LEE CURETON Seco CHARLES TURNER CURTIS Richmond WILLIAM COLEMAN DAILEY Winchester NANCI LEE DAMMERT South Hills SOPHOMORES IULA DANIEL Richmond ROSE MICHELLE DANN McRoberts GRACE ANNE DANNER Carroliton BEVERLY DANSBY Ashland DAVID BENTON DARBY Russell BILL EUGENE DAY Hazel Green SAMUEL EMBRA DEACON, JR. Louisville WILLIAM H. DeMARCUS, JR. London EULANE JOYCE DENNIS Irvine ROBERT KEITH DENNY Stanford WILLIAM WESLEY DePRIEST Ironton, Ohio RONALD FOSTER DERRICK Newport JANNICE LEE DONAHUE Hazard DONNA ANN DONALDSON Louisville VERLIN DOSSETT Lynch MELVIN DOUGLAS Pleasureville BILL W. DOWELL Mt. Vernon MARION TERRELL DUGGER Corbin EMILY LOU DUKE Oak Ridge, Tennessee PAUL WILLIAM DUNCAN New Boston, Ohio RONALD DALE DUNCAN Portsmouth, Ohio WILMA FAYE DURBIN Witt BILLIE GAIL ECKLER Williamstown ALVIN FERGUSON ELKIN Mt. Sterling LOU ANN ELLIOTT De Mossville JIMMY C. ENGLAND Cynthiana DEWEY CLAYTON ENGLE Gray JESSIE LEA ENGLE Gray BILLIE LEE EVANS Bruin RUBY WILLIAMS EVANS Bruin DORIS SUE EVERMAN Ashland LEWIS DENVER EVERSOLE Richmond CHARLES GLENN FIELDS Cynthiana CHARLIE H. FIELDS Newport GROVER C. FISH Berea CHARLES JAMES FLEMING Winchester BEN FLORA, JR. Bellevue WILLIAM THOMAS FLORENCE Lexington ALTON FLYNN Irvine ETHEL BAKER FLYNN Irvine KENNETH RAY FORESTER Harlan GUS LEE FRANKLIN Bellevue JERRY RUDOLPH FRANKLIN West Liberty BETTY LEE FRANKS Alva HAROLD WAYNE FRENCH Irvine V — % %  mm | % 180 . a ?. t dim Q O rm t s qwj rn «  t? « fc ' mfm ' Jtk « J 4« a 1 r- l CHARLES RAY FUGITT Ashland HUGH EUGENE GABBARD Aurora, Indiana VIRGINIA RUTH GABBARD Aurora, Indiana HARRY LEE GALLOWAY North Middletown CARMELA ROSE GANDOLFO Richmond JOY SWEENEY GASH Salvisa JAMES KENT GAYHART Somerset BETTY CAROL GEE Frankfort GERALD CLARK GIBSON Dema HENRY WADE GILES Richmond MARY A. GILES Knifley KENNETH RAY GILLIAM Benham ROBERT LEE GILLIAM Benham DARA MARIE GOFORTH Louisville SHERMAN McCLELLAN GOLDEY Mt. Sterling THOMAS JACKSON GOODWIN, JR. Silver Grove PHYLLIS JEAN GRAVETT Winchester JOSEPH PURDOM GRIFFEY Willisburg DEWEY GRIFFITH Portsmouth, Ohio MILLARD GRIFFITH Newport HARRIET ELIZABETH HACKNEY London NANCY LEE HAISE Louisville NANCY MARIE HALE Mount Olivet MARGARET HALL Lebanon RONALD LEE HALL Foster CHARLES ROBERT HAMILTON Foster HOWARD WILBURN HARMON Williamsburg HOLLIS JACKIE HARRELL Middlesboro MARGARET ANN HATFIELD Belfry SARA JANE HATFIELD Richmond FRED BENTON HAUCK Shelbyville WILLA LOUISE HAUGHABOO Maysville JIMMY DELENE HELTON Corbin ROBERT DEAN HENDERSON Bethlehem MIKE HENDRIX Mt. Sterling PAUL E. HENSLEY Jenkins STANLEY M. HENSLEY Akron, Ohio GLENNA RUTH HERALD Buckhorn STEPHEN TERENCE HERCZEO Chicago, Illinois BOBBY RAY HICKMAN Madison, Tennessee JANICE FAYE HIGGINS Minnie ESTEL MILTON HOBBS Louisville DONALD EDWARD HOGUE Covington ANGELA HOLBROOK Neon LITEWELL BERT HOLBROOK Whitesburg 181 SOPHOMORES JENNIE ANN HOOVER Frankfori- AUDREY MARIE HORN Inez RICHARD LEWIS HORN Louisville BERNARD E. HORSLEY Olive Hill STANLEY EDWIN HOVIOUS Hustonville CHARLES EARL HOWARD Baxter JOAN HOWARD Versailles ORVILLE RAY HOWARD Pineville OSCAR DOUGLAS HOWARD Pineville ROBERT ANDREW HOWARD Cincinnati, Ohio HUEY ELWIN HUDSON Somerset JOE HUSHES Louisville JAMES ARMEL HUTCHCRAFT Lexington ELIZABETH LEONA HUTCHINSON New Albany, Indiana RUTH ISAAC Cynthiana JOSEPH EDWARD JACOBS, JR. Sparta JOYCE ELIZABETH JEFFERSON New Albany, Indiana ELIZABETH JUANITA JEFFERY Crummies ESTHER JUNE JEFFRIES Springfield BARBARA ANN JOHNSON Alva DARLENE RUTH JOHNSON Elizabethtown ROBERT E. JOHNSON Kenvir FELIX IRVINE JONES Danville JAMES WILLIAM JONES Barbourville WANDA JOYCE JUDY Cynthiana PAULINE KASH Richmond JANICE CAROL KEARNS Falmouth WAYNE KELLAR Parkersburg, West Virginia WILLIAM ELDER KELLER Mt. Sterling JESSE L. KELLEY Richmond WILLIAM ALLEN KENDALL Cynthiana BONNIE JEAN KING Lexington JAMES R. KING LaGrange JANET SUE KING Elizabethtown BONNIE ROSE KIRK Russell GENE F. KOLAKOWSKI Ambridge, Pennsylvania PAUL WESLEY LAWSON I rvine CHARLES MORGAN LAYTON Lancaster GILLIS RAY LEWIS Harlan PATRICIA ANN LOCKWOOD Ashland TOMMY STANLEY LOGSDON Springfield PRISCILLA SUE LOHR Lexington LARRY NEIL LOONEY Jenkins CAROL GAY LOUDEN Carrollton GERALD HENRY LUCAS Beattyville a a Ok ■■ pk v a «5 f ( f™ t -■ 182 GERALD MELVIN LUNSFORD Florence JANET LYKINS Kenova, West Virginia KATHRYN JOYCE McCALL Brodhead DONNA LEE McCALLY Columbus, Ohio HAROLD FRANCIS McCANN Ashland SUE HAROLD McCAULEY Cynthiana BOBBY GENE McCREARY Loyall MARGARET E. McFALLS Hazard VIRGINIA LOUISE McFARLAND Monti cello LARRY DAVID McKENZIE West Liberty MILDRED VINA McQUERRY Paint Lick LARRY WARNER MADDOX Cumberland JOYCE MAGGARD Richmond LOYCE MAGGARD Richmond PATRICIA CLAY MARCUM Berea RICHARD HAROLD MARTIN Middlesboro WILLIAM JENNINGS MARTIN Mousie ORA-MAE MASON Louisville CHARLES HAVILAND MASTIN Cynthiana PHYLLIS JEAN MASTIN Richmond MARITA MATHEWS Nicholasville BARBARA ANN MATTHIS Louisville EARL N. MATTHIS Louisville MARTHA JOYCE MAY Prestonsburg BARBARA ANNE MAYNARD Lenore, West Virginia PEGGY ANN MEADE Ashland GLORIA S. METCALF Waco VIKA JIMMIALEEN METCALFE Splint HARRY DELANO MIDDLETON Crab Orchard CLARENCE JAMES MILLER West Irvine GERTRUDE R. MILLER Wheelersburg, Ohio SUE FRANKLIN MILLION Richmond WILLARD RAY MITCHELL, JR. Portsmouth, Ohio NANCY CARROL MOBERLEY Junction City BETSY H. MOBERLY Moberly OWEN O. MOODY Richmond BOBBY DEAN MOORE Bulan CHARLES E. MOORE Irvine DARREL H. MOORE Madisonville DONALD FRANKLIN MOORE Pleasure Ridge Park KENNETH DALE MOORE Inez NESBA MOORE McDowell RONALD LEE MORELAND Butler MAXINE MORGAN Florence PEGGY LYNN MORGAN Emmalena 183 SOPHOMORES PHILIP O. MORRIS Paintsville KATHLEEN HOSKINS MULLINS Crab Orchard PHYLLIS D. MULLINS Eubank DONNA LOU MUNSON Spring Lake SHIRLEY ANNE MURPHY Ashland HELEN MARIE MURRAY Crestwood WILGUS NEACE Rowdy TOUSEY WILLIAM NEWBY Louisville JANIS GAIL NEWKIRK Louisville OAKIE G. NEWSOME Lexington JANE ANN NORRIS Louisville TERRELL W. OWENS Mt. Vernon JANIS SUE PAINTER California JERROLD BOYD PARKER Springdale BILLY H. PARTIN Chenoa PHYLLIS YVONNE PATRICK Cynthiana DEANIE LaMAR PAYNE Shelbyville HAROLD WILLIAM PENNINGTON London BARRY DONALD PIDCOCK Covington JAMES D. PIERCE Cynthiana GUY COMER PIGMAN Pine Top JAMES CHARLES PIKE Columbus, Ohio ROBERT F. PIKE Lebanon Junction FLOYD DOUGLAS POER Winchester ERNESTINE POFF Lynch MARTA LORRAINE POTTER West Liberty DONNIE E. PREW1TT Paint Lick ALVIN DOUGLAS PRIDEMORE Paris HOMER LEE PROFITT Novi, Michigan CARL PULLEN Georgetown JANET LOUISE RATLIFF Ashland JANE COLE RANSDELL Lawrenceburg RUTH ADONIS RAY Richmond JACK WARREN REVIS Jamestown PATRICIA NELL RICE West Somerset TONY RUFUS RICE Somerset JOANNE RICHARDS Richmond ROY WAYNE ROBERSON Louisville HAROLD SAMUEL ROBINSON Richmond VERVIAN PHYLLIS ROGERS Mt. Sterling JAMES HENRY ROLF Ludlow MARY FRANCES ROSE Versailles OVAL C. ROY Cains Store ROBERT MICHAEL RYAN Lynch CLAUDE ALLEN SAMMONS Raccland O, | f m± 08 k jp jM ' jS a, o 184 L«-1 m,+ V ' L  - « 9ft STUART HORTON SAMPSON Louisville LARRY FRANKLIN SANDERS Winchester GERALD KEITH SANDS Louisville EYVONNE SHARON SAYLOR Brodhead MILDRED ANN SAYLOR Prestonsburg WENDELL EUGENE SCHAFER Alexandria SUSAN J. SCHMIDT Louisville WILLIAM LAWRENCE SHADOAN Somerset ROBERT CLYDE SHELTON Carrollton OTHAL THOMAS SHIMFESSEL Winchester LAURA LOIS SHORT Harlan DELBERT FRANKLIN SHOUSE Lawrenceburg PETE EDWARD SIDWELL Richmond RONALD GENE SILVERS Louisville PHYLLIS JAYNE SKAGGS F leming HAROLD HUGH SLONE Elkhorn SANDRA L. SMALLWOOD Russell DONALD EDWARD SMITH Newport JOYCE ANN SMITH Ashland NORMA EMILY SMITH Middlesboro NOBLE DWIGHT SMITH Harlan ROBERT LEE SMITH Hamilton, Ohio MARJO SOMERVILLE Pikeville EDWARD SPENCER Booneville WILLIAM BRUCE SPRINGATE Sinai JOHN ROGER SPICER Cromona MURRELL STAMPER Beattyville STORMY RUSSELL STAMPER Beattyville JOYCE STANLEY Cynthiana CLYDE LOUIS STAPLETON Pikeville BOYD STARNES Richmond JUDSON EUGENE STEPHENS Whitley City SAUNDRA SUE STEPHENS Sidney, Ohio MARILYN BARBARA STEVENS Richmond RANDALL DELNORE STILTNER Ash Camp RALPH COLMAN STOUT Shelbyville FRANCES E. STORIE McDowell PHILIP M. STUBBLEFIELD London BOBBY JONES SUBLETT Paintsville SONJA SUE SUBLETT Harold JERRY CHARLES SUTKAMP Bellevue CLIFF JOSEPH SWAUGER, Bellevue HAROLD DEAN TATE Richmond ANNA JO TAULBEE Mary DOROTHY BARNARD TAYLOR Falmouth JR. 185 SOPHOMORES JUNE PAIGE TERRY Guerrani - ANNA J. THALER Morrow, Ohio DAVID PHILLIP THOMAS Russell Springs BOBBY P. THOMPSON Baxter G. BYRON THOMPSON Corbin BETTY BURGESS THOMSON Louisville LAWRENCE E. TOMPKINS, JR. New Albany, Indiana LOIS ANN TOY Sharpsburg ROBERT WINN TUDOR Irvine TURLEY BOGGS TUDOR Richmond BOBBY REID TUMEY Danville CHESTER A. TURNER Houston NANCY JEAN TURNER Montpelier THERON TURNER New Zion DONALD LEON TURPIN Winston THOMAS GORDON TURPIN I rvine DAISY RUTH TUTT Landsaw LAURA LOUISE TUTTLE Irvine VIRGINIA ALLENE TYREE Mt. Sterling DONALD GAINFORD UPTON Danville PATRICIA CLARK VENCILL Elizabethtown RAY ARTHUR VENCILL Elizabethtown GEORGE WHITNEY VOIERS Vanceburg LANE WALKER Manchester WALLACE LYNWOOD WALKER Ravenna JOHN ALLEN WALTERS Irvine HAROLD J. WARD New Zion JOE WAYNE WARD Cvnthiana PAUL MONROE WARD Raceland DELLA ANN WARREN Louisville ERNEST WARREN Coalgood ROBERT DELANE WARREN Richmond CECIL WATKINS Lackey CONLEY EARL WATSON Newport BARBARA F. WETHINGTON Elkhorn EUGENE WHITAKER I rvine SHELBY JEAN WHITAKER Richmond NELSON HARTWELL WHITE Stanton DONALD LEE WHITEHOUSE Stanford HARRY H. WICKSELL, JR. Chicago, Illinois JERALDINE WIEHE Louisville ANN KATHRINE WILLIAMS Conway JAMES RONNIE WILLIAMS Berea JAMES ROY WILLIAMS Berea SMYTHE JACK WILLIAMS Frankfort a C itM 5 I JMvM m tm v a a k«A 186 i m V |l CHARLES W. WILLS Shelbyville KEITH WILSON Boonoville RUTH HENRY WILSON Pain. Lick DOLLIE DEAN WINSTEAD MV. Vernon LARRY WAYNE WOOD Brooksville SARRAH ANNE WOODS Ashland BOBBY GENE YOUNG Richmond WILLIAM WESLEY ZIMMERMAN Louisville SEATED, left to right: Eddie Pangburn, Foster; Don Cole, Newport. 187 From class to class— from one side of the campus to the other, in a rush— our days are busily filled. In the easy, informal atmosphere of the classroom, we freshmen become better acquainted with some of the members of our large class — and what fun it is learning to type, make a dress, or fix a meal! It all adds up to one thing — college is won- derful, even though it does include classes. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS SEATED, left to right: Deanie Dyre, secretary; Eddie Hatch, president; STANDING, left to right: Dr. Smith Park, faculty sponsor; Marvin Cottrell, vice-president; Franklin Pierce, treasurer. After a wonderful welcoming to Eastern by the upper class- men during Freshman Week, the freshman class, sponsored by Dr. Smith Park, began to organize. They elected the following for class officers: Eddie Hatch, President; Marvin Cottrell, Vice- President; Deanie Dyre, Secretary; and Frank Pierce, Treasurer. Several committees were chosen to be responsible for various class activities throughout the year. The first project of the freshman class was a float for Home- coming. Several parties and receptions have been given for the freshmen, and this has enabled our class to get to know one another better. We feel that we ' ve gotten off to a good start, and look forward to our next three years at Eastern eagerly. 189 FRESHMEN BILLIE GERALDINE ABNER Richmond CHARLES LEE ADAMS Whitesburg JACQUELINE ANN ADAMS Louisville JANET HOPE ADAMS Richmond MELVIN R. AKERS Prestonsberg MILDRED FRANCES ALCORN Nicholasville ROBERT GARNETT ALEXANDER Owingsville ALLAN FRANKLIN ALSIP Lexington JOE DONALD ANDERSON Grays Knob JAMES DONALD ANDREW Lynch JIMMIE ALLEN ARTHUR Hinton HARRY EDWIN ASHER Manchester EDWARD CHARLES BADER S. Ft. Mitchell MARY F. BAILEY Nicholasville DENNY JAMES BALL Ashland HARRY RANDOLPH BALL Middlesboro RAY LOWELL BALLOU Corbin BERNARD B. BANDY Stanford DONNA SUE BARTON Falmouth ANNETTE BATES Colson JOYCE ELAINE BEARD Erlanger PHILIP ALLEN BECKWITH Ashland BOBBY BRUCE BELCHER Louisville DOROTHY ELIZABETH BELL Irvine VIRGIL LOUIS BENGE Crab Orchard RONALD BRADLEY BENTLEY Whitesburg GAYLE BERRYMAN Winchester PEGGY A. BEST Danville LOWELL DOUGLAS BICKERS Campbellsburg SHIRLEY LOU BINGHAM Mummie DEXTER EUGENE BLAIR Paintsville MORTON NEAL BOGGS Loyall ALLENE BOIAN Witt JOHN MARSHALL BOONE Danville ROBERT DAVID BOONE E rlanger MARY ANN BOSSHAMMER Park Hills BOBBY EUGENE BOTNER Waco VERNON ELWOOD BOW Danville WILLIAM FRANCIS BOYER Wheelersburg, Ohio STANLEY RAY BRADBURY Butler BARBARA JEAN BRADSHAW Burgin JERRY LEE BRAY Bedford DONALD RAY BROOKSHIRE Waco ALFRED ALLEN BROWN, JR. Winchester BARBARA CAROL BROWN Ashland o n i fo Q fa f | k f% r v3 i ff : p. 190 TTp ■ _ - ? 4 ?% MELVIN D. BROWN Silver Grove ELIZABETH LEE BHUMFIELD Nicholasville MARGIE SUE BRYANT Corbin JOHN NORRIS BUCHANAN Richmond MARTHA JEAN BULLARD Louisville ELEANOR JEANE BUMGARDNER El rod FRANCIS EVERETT BUNCH Grays Knob JOHN CHARLES BURCH Middlesboro EDWIN DALE BUSH Zachariah PATRICIA ANN BUTLER Harrodsburg MARY ELDEAN BYERS Alpha GERALDINE CAIN Waco DORA HELEN CALDWELL Falmouth WANDA HARMON CALLAHAN Lebanon EUGENE CAMPBELL Manchester MARY G. CAMPBELL Shelbyville WM. S. CANTRILL Lexington JOHN BARDIN CARR Berry CLAY CLYDE CARROLL Alva ROBERT REED CARROLL Harlan WILLIAM GEORGE CARSON Hazard LEROY HERBERT CARTER, Jfi Newark, Ohio BARBARA ANN CASE Harrodsburg AILEEN CASTLE Cumberland BETTY JO CATES Paint Lick AVA LOU CAUDILL Hazard SHELBY JEAN CAUDILL Carcassonne BARBARA ELLEN CHAPMAN Cynthiana MARY DOROTHY CHILDRESS Ashland DON EDWARD CLEAVER Louisville JACK TAYLOR CLOYD East Bernstadt SONIA JOYCE COBB Nicholasville BETTY JEAN COFFEY Danville EMERSON COLDIRON Lamero CHESTER L. COLE, JR. Albany PAULINE FRANCES CALWELL Buckhorn ELHANON N. COLLINS Hazard DELORES MAE COMBS Jeff MARY ELIZABETH COMBS Columbus, Indiana SHIRLEY JEAN COMBS Paint Lick ALMA LORA COOPER Fonthill CAROLYN COOPER Danville FRANCES LEE COPLEY Ashland LEEWOOD CORNETT Foggertown TOM CORNETT Harlan 191 FRESHMEN MARVIN ADDISON COTTRELL Chevrolet AMELIA KATHERINE COURTNEY Carrollton SHIRLEY J. COURTNEY Butler PHILLIP COX Lexington JOHNNY MARVIN COY Richmond JANETTA KAY COYLE Springfield HERBERT HENRY CRAVENS, JR. Winchester BETTY LOU CRAWFORD Mays Lick DAVID FRANKLIN CREECH Pine Ridge JAMES DALE CREECH Hazard CAROL RAY CREWS Ashland BILLIE SUE CROWE Georgetown MARGARET ANN CRUTCHFIELD Lexington JOYCE ARLENE CUNAGIN Parrot HARRIET RICHMOND CURTIS Richmond DOUGLAS DANIELS Louisville CHARLES THOMAS DAVIDSON Berea JAV.ES ROGERS DAY Mavsville CHARLES JAY DEAN Tinsley PHYLLIS SHARON DEAN Nicholasville SAMUEL LOUIS DEATHEAGE Butler VANDA LEE DEATON Hyden DONALD LEE DOWDY Richmond IRENE DOZIER Corbin ETTA FRANCES DRURY Harrodsburg GEORGE RIGHTER DUNDON, JR. Paris EARL GRAHAM DUNN Paris RONDALL GENE DURHAM Richmond JACK WILSON DYE Harlan DORIS DEAN DYER Albany NANCY LYNN EHRET Louisville HUMPHREY TAYLOR ELLIOTT Liberty ROBERT TAYLOR ELLIOTT Somerset BOBBY EUGENE ENGLE Gray ' s REX WADE ENGLISH Carter ANDREW JOSEPH ERICKSEN Ormond Beach, Fla. GEORGE DONALD ESTES Richmond JOSEPH PETER FAGAN Richmond STEPHEN W. FARMER Stinnett LARRY RANDALL FARRIS Lebanon WILLIAM KING FARTHING Hamilton, Ohio ROSALEE FAULKNER Williamsburg IVA MARY FELTNER London JO ANN FIELDS Evarfs H. ELINOR FISCHER Louisville Q £ ! O CX «X r mm ■. dim O, c p. ;J) U % v H fcfwl - - I y 192 i ill r RUTH LAVERNE FISCHER Louisville DOLLY FITZGERALD Louisville RONALD WHITE FLORENCE Cynthiana JOHNNY KENNETH FLOYD Harlan WENDELL LEE FORD Toh MARY KATHARINE FOX Orlando, Fla. TONY FRANCE Cumberland IRVIN BRYAN FRANKLIN Fairborn, Ohio PATRICIA ANN FRANKS Alva BILL FARRIS FREDERICK Barbourville TED C. FREEMAN Danville JACK FROST Somerville JEANETTE ELIZABETH GABBARD Buckhorn PEGI ANN GABBARD Danville SUE GAITHER Lawrenceburg JUDITH CAROL GAY McKee WANDA ANN GEORGE London KERNEY STEWART GIBBS Winchester BARBARA JUNE GODBY Bethelridge THERON GOOSLIN McCarr JOHN A. GORRELL Russell CHARLES RAYMOND GRAY, JR. Louisville LEON GREEN Richmond SHELBY GREGORY Danville WILLIAM BRYAN GREGORY Hima WILLIARD HUGH GREGORY Lancaster CHARLES ROY GRIDER Jamestown GERALDINE GRIFFIN Stanford PAUL R. GRIGGIN Berea PATSY CAROLYN GRIGGS Union City BETTY JO GROH Winchester BILLY GROOMS Liberty GENEVA HACKER Bybee RICHARD DALE HACKER Bybee HELEN MAXINE HACKETT Richmond SHIRLEY IRENE HALE Richmond BETTY LOU HALL Louisville GEORGE MORRIS HALL Louisville LEONARD TALMAGE HALL Hazard BOBBY HALSEY Eubank DELBERT L. HALSEY Eubank JIMMY EDSEL HALSEY Rosslyn PEGGY LOUIS HAMILTON Berea LOIS YVONNE HAMM Richmond SUSAN ROBERTA HAMMER Louisville 193 FRESHMEN BILLY MARTIN HAMMONS Mt. Vernon NANCY CAROL HAMMONS Richmond SANDRA LEE HAMMONS Barbourville DONALD EDWARD HAMRICK Frankfort MARYLYN E. HANSJERGEN Bellevue MARGARET SYDNEY HANSON Moreland BETTY FRANCES HARDIN Inez PEGGY ANN HARRIS Louisville DOROTHY MAE HARROD Louisville GLENDA LEE HARROD Nicholasville ROBERT LEE HART Corbin EDWARD ABRAM HATCH Richmond BILLY EUGENE HAY Jenkins RAYMOND NELSON HAY Madison, Indiana SUE CAROLE HEDGES Cynthiana BOBBY RAY HENDRICKSON Four Mile ALFRED DWAYNE HENSLEY Baxter GROVER EDWARD HEUER Bellevue CHARLES WILLIAM HICKS Cold Spring NANCY ELIZ. HIERONYMUS Winchester IRMA RUTH HILDEBRAND Louisville JOHN WENDELL HILL Newpori- JAMES FRANKLIN HINEL Middlesboro JACK H. HINKLE Danville STUART WESLEY HODGES Alva HUBERT LEE HOLBROOK Wheelwright CAROLE JEANNE HOLLIS Louisville RANDELL HONEYCUTT Prestonsburg RAY WALKER HOPPER Erlanger PHYLLIS GAIL HORSLEY Upper Tygart ROY KENNETH HORTON Fullerton VICKIE CAROLYN HOWARD Richmond DON R. HUGHES Whitesburg CAROLYN SUE HULS Scottsburg, Indiana BARBARA ANN HURT Paint Lick LOIS FAY HUTCHISON Fort Thomas DOUGLAS ORBIN HYSINGER Mt. Vernon BARBARA ISAAC Cumberland HENRY HARRISON ISON Cumberland JAMES EDISON ISON Cumberland THOMAS GARNER IVIE Cynthiana ROBERT MERRILL JACKSON Winchester SAMUEL GRANT JACKSON Richmond JAMES ROBERT JACOBS Cynthiana CHARLES JARVIS Ashland 4; Art. J ■Jk JM | l « m vjl if? ■ ■y f j . 194 CALVIN LLOYD JOHNSON Sulphur PAUL SHANNON JOHNSON Irvine ROBERT TRUETT JOHNSON Corbin WILMA JEAN JOHNSON Jackson BETTY JUNE JONES Paris JOEL E. JONES, JR. Cynthiana MARTHA CHLOANN JONES London PATRICIA LOU JONES Louisville ROBERT LEE JONES Irvine WILMA SUE JONES Pewee Valley JOE LEE JUDY Millersburg PHIL EDWARD KAELIN Louisville MARY FLORENCE KAPPAS Covington BONNIE JANICE KEE Oldtown KENNETH MARTIN KEITH Pleasure Ridge TOMMY H. KELLEY Hazard SHIRLEY DALE KELSAY Danville JOANNE KIDD London TANYA MAE KIDD Pikeville EVA KIDWELL Brodhead AUCUSTON EUGENE KILGORE Berea PATRICIA GAYLE KING Ashland LARRY LYNN KINZER New Albany, Indiana KIRSTEN ANNE KJERA Louisville MARTIN FRED KLOTZ Louisville HERBERT J. KREITMAN Louisville VERENA JANE LaFUZE Richmond BETTY LEE LAKE Richmond KAY LaMARR Alexandria EDWARD LEON LANHAM Gravel Switch JILL LEATHERMAN Wheelwright JOE TOM LEDFORD Cawood DOUGLAS LEE Alva JUDITH CAROL LEETE Ashland JACK LEONARD Harrodsburg PAUL RAY LEVERIDGE Frenchburg RUTH LEWIS Hyden JOHN KENNETH LIMINGS Blaine WILLIAM H. LISENBE Boxter JEAN ELLEN LISKEY Louisville BERNARD LISTER Danville GEORGE WILLIAM LONG Berea RUSSELL RAY LOUDEN New Castle EUGENE LUNSFORD Richmond CHARLES LEE LYKINS Winchester 195 FRESHMEN JAMES W. MCALLISTER Ashland HARRY DON McBRIDE Richmond RUTH ANN McCANN Richmond KAYCE McCONNELL Louisville DELBERT A. McCOWAN, JR. Richmond RAYMOND ANDREW McGOWN, JR. New Albany, Indiana CURTIS McCOY McCarr JUDITH FAIR McCRERY Louisville DONALD WAYNE McCUBBIN Greensburg K ENNETH GRAIG McDANELL Warsaw GENE GORDON McFALL Nancy PAUL W. McKEE Pleasureville JEAN CARROLL McKINNEY Moberly LEONA CATHERINE McKINNEY Moberly RALPH NEWMAN McMAINE Waco KENNETH ALLEN McMANIS Campbellsburg HARRY PRESTON McPEAK Wheelwright DONNIE BROWN McQUEEN Richmond LUTHER DAVID MAGGARD Richmond ROBERT E. MAGOWAN Miami, Fla. JOHN CARROLL MALONE Cynthiana BOBBY G. MANN Jamestown MARGARET IRENE MANNING Lyon, Miss. NANCY LAURA MARCUM Somerset PAUL PHILLIP MARCUM New Zion CATHERINE ANN MARINO Richmond DOUGLAS RAY MARTIN Heidrick MARY J. MARTIN Cumberland TEX GENE MARTIN Hi Hat MYRTLE IRENE MASTERS Waco SCOTT DUFFY MASTERS Crab Orchard BARBARA JOSEPHINE MAUPIN Richmond SHARON MAUPIN Louisville MARION LLOYD MAYE Richmond THOMAS EDD MAYNE Carpenter JAMES JOE MELTON Cincinnati, Ohio EDWIN H. MENTING Mt. Vernon HENRY LEONARD MERCER Louisville KENNETH NORRIS MERCER Central City SHIRLEY ANN METCALFE Splint THOMAS CREECH METCALFE, JR. Splint CHAD MIDDLETON, JR. Crab Orchard NELLIE MIKE Louisville PARI LEE MILLER Richmond PATRICIA ANN MILLER Louisville HI IE £9 r ' fv7 196 Ls • i , .s. x. 4tM Or- 1 la «. ' . ' L l« V ROBERT G. MILLER West Irvine DON MILLS Evarts OBIE L. MILLS Hinkle DOROTHY M. MITCHELL Louisville HARRY B. MITCHELL Nicholasville EDWARD L. MONHEIMER Louisville JAMES R. MOORE Egypt MAC C. MOORE Tyner TOMMY F. MOORE Alva MELVIN P. MORELAND Mt. Sterling BESSIE L. MORGAN Middletown, Ohio BETTY LOU MORGAN Emmalena VIRGIL L. MORGAN Waynesburg DAVID J. MORLEY Hollis Queens, New York GEORGE E. MULLINS Eubank RONALD CURTIS MULLINS Livingston ROBERT L. MURRELL Ashland WANDA F. MYERS Ashland BRADLEY D. NEASE Colson EMERY A. NELSON Victory DOLORES ANN NIBLACK Alexandria JOE AMOS NICHOLS Cynthiana JOE NICHOLSON, JR. Berea NANCY A. NORRIS Ashland BETTY ANN NUTTER Eminence BETTY SUE ONEY Sanders SHELBY J. OSBORNE Hyden WILLIAM ERNEST OSBORNE Prestonsburg PEGGY ANN OSWALD Dayton PATSY LUCILE PACE Winchester WILFORD A. PADGETT Cynthiana LOIS FAYE PALMER Cynthiana ROY CLAY PALMER Winchester NORMA R. PARKE Richmond PEGGY PARKER Cumberland SUE E. PARKER Pikeville WILLIAM CLARK PARKS Richmond N. FAYE PARRETT Mt. Vernon CLYDE F. PARRISH Louisville DONALD RAY PARROTT Corbin JAMES B. PATRICK Jeffersonville, Ky. LOIS JEAN PATTERSON Horse Cave CARL L. PAOLOS Hialeah, Florida REX F. PAYNE, JR. Berea DALE EDWARD PAYTON Louisville 197 FRESHMEN FRANKLIN WEST PEARCE Crestwood MARY F. PEASLACK Bellevue PATRICIA ANN PENCE Lexington GEORGE A. PENDLETON Jenkins ROBERT A. PENN Cynthiana TONY J. PENNINGTON Berea PEGGY JOYCE PERCIFUL Loyall LEO PERKINS Erlanger HARRIET PHELPS Somerset BEVERLY JANE PHILLIPS Richmond KENNETH LEE PHIPPS Alva YANCEY L. PINKSTON Bardstown RENEE MARIE PLACUCCI Toledo, Ohio WANDA JEAN PORTER Ashland ROBERT P. POTTER Millstone BILLY EUGENE PREWITT Lancaster PHYLLIS P. PROCTOR LaGrange GLADYS L. RACHEL Hyden MOLLIE E. RAGLAND Winchester PAUL D. RAINEY Winchester ROBERT EUGENE RAMBO Louisville WILLIAM F. RAY Richmond CAROL JANE READ Louisville NANCY ANN RECHTIN Bellevue JOAN M. REEVES Richmond JACK REYNOLDS Hamilton, Ohio PAT M. REYNOLDS Danville CLYDE F. RICE Tyner CLYDE RIGGS Harlan ELSYE M. ROBERTS Fairborn, Ohio CEPHAS GENE ROSE, JR. Winchester LAURA SMITH ROSS Paint Lick STANLEY C. ROUSE Newport DEANNA LOU RUNYAN Bardstown WILLIAM D. RUPARD Mt. Sterling LARRY W. SAMPSON Four Mile ROY BYFORD SANDERS Harrodsburg MARY E. SAYLOR Mt. Vernon WILLIAM A. SAYLOR Berea JUDY FAY SCALES Dayton, Ky. FREDDIE ELAINE SCOTT Jenkins BILL GENE SHANAHAN Rising Sun, Ind. JAN ARTHUR SHANGLE Dekalb, III. DEAN RAY SHAW Louisville HELEN FRANCES SHAW Pleasureville ■-• r- ■ C  fee J« I s. f J, 198 f  «s 1, I I 4,i 4 it MARGARET JEANNE SHEEGOG Danville DARRELL W. SHEPHERD Oneida JAMES A. SHERIDAN Bellevue GEORGIA MAE SHOUSE Lawrenceburg KATHLEEN SHOUSE Lawrenceburg CORA LEE SIDWELL Richmond ROBERTA LEE SIMS Lawrenceburg MARGIE ANN SIMMS Louisville SALLY J. SIMONTON Erlanger JOYCE ANN SIMPSON Covington PAUL E. SITES 1 1 onion, Ohio TED SIZEMORE, JR. Richmond LOLA F. SKEENS Ashland MARILYN R. SKIDMORE Erlanger JAMES H. SKINNER Richmond GEORGE H. SMILEY Berry BILL STANLEY SMITH Topmost CLYDE S. SMITH Carlisle DONALD B. SMITH Calhoun HARRY L. SMITH Seco JOHNNY LOGAN SMITH Lancaster MARY ANN SMITH Frankfort MAURICE K. SMITH Garrard JAMES W. SNODGRASS Richmond SHIRLEY W. SOUTHWORTH Stamping Ground DIANE K. SOWDER Brodhead RAMONA LEE SPARKS Millstone GEORGE ANN SPEER Jeffersontown SUE CAROL SPENCER Newport PATRICIA L. SPINK Harrods Creek CAROL ANN SPURLOCK Richmond JO LYNN SPURLOCK Manchester DONALD E. STAMPER Beattyville JAMES A. STANLEY Detroit, Mich. NANCY C. STARNES Richmond LOIS JEAN STEELE Eminence ARLENE JUNE STEELMAN California, Ky. WILLIAM STEINHILBER Richmond LORA LEE STEPHENS Boone PHILBERT W. STEVENS Raceland CLARA B. STEWART Paint Lick ELLIS STEWART Stay SHIRLEY STIVERS Fogertown MARY MARTHA STOKES Louisville BARBARA ANN STOLL Lexington 199 FRESHMEN JAMES RUSSELL STOUT Raceland DAVID I. STUART Pineville WANDA LEE SUMMERS McKee DONNA SUE SUTER Bellevue SHIRLEY F. SWINFORD Richmond RUFUS DESMON TARTER Somerset DARRELL D. TAULBEE Mary ANN KATHERINE TAYLOR Richmond LINDA LOU TALYOR Monricello NORMAN E. TERHUNE Danville CHARLOTTE ANN TERRELL Barbourville BARBARA JUNE THACKER Pewee Valley GEORGE G. THOMAS Smilax JERRY D. THOMAS Glasgow JUDITH ELLEN THOMAS Foster TYRONNE DEAN THOMAS Irvine DAVID T. THOMPSON Loyall JAMES A. THOMPSON Fort Thomas RAY TIPTON Alva SYLVIA E. TRACY Richmond HARRY T. TUDOR Richmond CHRISTOPHER C. TURNER, JR. Richmond THOMAS LYNN TURNER Bellevue ANDREW D. TURPIN Richmond SUSAN LEE TYLER Frankfort HENRY UHL Middlesboro ROBERT B. VAN HOOK Berea MARY ANN VAUGHN Greensburg PAUL W. VAUGHN, JR. Lawrenceburg GEORGE C. VERNON Richmond BILL THOMAS VICARS Harlan MARY LOU VIRGIN Oldtown JANET VON GRUENIGEN Corbin KENNY RAY VOTTELER Louisville ROBERT R. WALLACE Butler BUDDY W. WALTERS Irvine DORCAS JANE WARD Wallins Creek LARRY A. WATKINS Lancaster JOYCE M. WATSON Lexington EARL W. WATTS Jackson MAXINE WATTS Jackson NANCY LILLIAN WEBB Manchester RICHARD CONRAD WEBER Newport VIRGIL R. WEDDLE, JR. Richmond JAMES C. WELCH Richmond MmA 200 _ M QA KATHLEEN WELLS Hyden DONALD L. WHITE Richmond BETTY ANN WIEFERING Dayton MILDRED M. WILDER Harlan WILMA J. WILDER Lynch BOYD KELLY WILLIAMS Pineville JOHN N. WILLIAMS Winchester PAUL F. WILLIAMS Evarts DIANE WILLIAMSON Ashland YVONNE C. WILLIAMSON Troy, Ohio RICHARD C. WILSON Stanton MARTHA L. WINFREY Eliiabethtown BONNIE MARIE WINSTEAD Mt. Vernon MARCIA JOSEPHINE WOOD Hazard CLINTON S. WOODARD Harrodsburg MORRIS G. WOODARD Harrodsburg PATRICIA ANN WOODARD Harrodsburg PHILIP R. WORLEY Berea DORIS A. YADEN Bardstown DOUGLAS LOGAN YOUNG Louisville LARRY BERRY YOUNG Lawrenceburg ESTHER MARIE ZARNAS Ashland SEATED, left to right: Rose Holbrook, Jackson; Virginia Durham, Eubank; STANDING, left to right: Billy Powers, Frankfort; John Draud, Southgate; Francis Vest, Cynthiana. 201 IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM ANDREW AULT October 16, 1885 - February 26, 1957 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ASHBY B. CARTER June 1, 1884- November 14, 1956 Retired Associate Professor of Agriculture ALMA JOANNE DUDGEON April 12, 1936 -October 22, 1956 Member of the Junior Class H. D. FITZPATRICK, SR. Died January 17, 1957 Member of the Board of Regents ANNA DADE GILL November 17, 1 889 - September 26, 1956 Associate Professor of Commerce Heaven ' s light forever shines, Earth ' s shadows fly; The splendors of the firmament of time May be eclipsed, but are extinguished not; Like stars to their appointed height they climb. And death is a low mist which cannot blot The brightness it may veil. —Percy Bysshe Shelley 202 INDEX -A - Abner, B. G 190 Abney, J. E 167 Abrams, L. A 21 Abrams, M. E 147 Adams, B. J 178 Adams, C. L 190 Adams, E 168 Adams, J. A 190 Adams, J. D 167 Adams, J. H 190 Adams, J. S 167 Adams, K. L 178 Adams, K 40 Adams, R. L 167 Adams, W. D 167 Akers, A. E 66, 68 Akers, M. R 190 Alberg, J. D 178 Albright, M. M 167 Alcorn, M. F 190 Alexander, B. A 167 Alexander, R. G 190 Alexander, W. A 178 Allen, A. S 178 Allen, B. S 178 Allen, H. G 131 Allen, J. C 178 Allison, P. R 67, 167 Alsip, A. F 190 Alvis, A 34 Ammerman, W. R 131 Anderson, E. J 69, 178 Anderson, J. D 190 Anderson, R. E 131 Anderson, W. C 131 Andrew, C. E 167 Andrew, J. D 190 Ard, O. N 178 Armstrong, I. F 178 Arnold, E. A 178 Arnold, K 131 Arnsperger, E. D 167 Arthur, J. A 190 Arvin, B. P 167 Asberry, C. D 131 Asher, B. N 67, 131 Asher, H. E 68, 190 Athy, W. G 167 Atkins, M 69, 71, 178 Azbill, R. N 178 - B - Baber, G. D 68, 131 Bach, B. C. 69, 178 Bader, E. C 190 Bailey, C. L 167 Bailey, J. A 178 Bailey, M. F 190 Baker, L. 1 46 Baker, M. A 178 Baker, P. J 178 Baker, P. L 67, 131 Baker, R. E 167 Bales, G. H 131 Ball, D. J 190 Ball, H. J 167 Ball, H. R 190 Ball, L. C 167 Ball, R. A 167 Ball, R. D 178 Ballou, E. L 131 Ballou, F 22 Ballou, R. L 190 Bandy, B. B 190 Banks, D. H 167 Banks, H 40 Banks, J. L 70, 131 Banyas, W 112, 132 Barksdale, M 21 Barnes, F. D 178 Barnes, R. L 132 Barnett, C. 1 178 Barnhill, M 36 Barrett, L 132 Barton, D. S 190 Bass, E. J 167 Bastin, H. R 178 Bates, A 190 Bates, C. H 68, 132 Bates, M 132 Bayse, C 47 Beard, J. E 190 Beasley, B. 167 Beatty, B. H 178 Becker, W. A 178 Becknell, P. A 178 Beckwith, P. A 190 Begley, E. E 18 Begley, J. M 71, 178 Begley, J. A 178 Belcher, B. B 190 Belcher, F. L 178 Bell, A. R 132 Bell, D. E 190 Bell, L. L 167 Bell, N. L 178 Bellamy, E 167 Bellamy, R. L 132 Bellm, J. L 178 Benge, V. L 190 Benton, C. Z 178 Bentley, R. B 190 Benton, R. F 68, 70, 132 Berge, M. M 132 Berge, W. H 132 Bergmann, P 178 Berryman, G 190 Bertram, T. M 112, 132 Best, P. A 190 Bickel, F. C 68, 132 Bickers, L. D 190 Bickford, J. E 178 Bihl, R. L 178 Billings, B. A 178 Bindel, D. J 132 Bindel, H 33 Bingham, E 178 Bingham, S. L 190 Bishop, D. G 178 Bishop, L. A 178 Bivins, B. S 167 Black, A. E 167 Black, C. S 178 Black, J. G 47 Black, J. W. ' . ' . 167 Blackburn, W. E 18 Blair, D. E 190 Blair, F. F 68, 167 Blair, F. L 167 Blair, P. C 132 Bodner, M. B 66, 68, 133 Bodner, V. R 167 Boggs, B 133 Boggs, F. H 178 Boggs, L. T 178 Boggs, M. N 190 Bohanan, R, L 178 Boian, D. A 190 Bonta, S. G 133 Boone, J. M 190 Boone, R. D 190 Bosshammer, M. A 190 Botner, B. E 190 Bottom, G. W 167 Boutilier, J. A 167 Bow, D. W 178 Bow, V. E 190 Bowles, J. E 178 Bowling, J. D 68, 133 Bowling, J. E 167 Bowling, M 167 Bowling, M. L 68, 133 Bowman, B. A 178 Boyd, G. A 50, 112, 133 Boyer, J. C 133 Boyer, W. F 190 Brandbury, J. A 167 Brandbury, S. R 190 Brandley, J. A 167 Bradshaw, B. J 190 Brammell, W. L 133 Branham, J. D 178 Branson, O. C 179 Bray, J. L 190 Breeding, R. L 167 Breeze, J. L 133 Brewer, J. L 133 Brewster, N. H 167 Brittain, M. B 34 Broaddus, L 21 Brock, Arlene 112 Brock, G. M 22 Brock, J. D 133 Brock, R. R 179 Brock, Z. B 167 Brooks, G. R 167 Brooks, G. W 68, 133 Brooks, L. C 179 Brookshire, D. R 190 Broughton, C. R ...133 Brown, A. A 190 Brown, B, C 190 Brown, C. E 133 Brown, C. L 167 Brown, K. R 179 Brown, M. D 191 Brown, N. S 179 Brown, S. C 167 Brown, S. S 167 Brown, W. K 134 Brumfield, E. L 191 Bryant, A. F 167 Bryant, A. D 179 Bryant, G. E 179 Bryant, M. S 191 Buchanan, J. N 191 Buchanan, P. 36 Buckles, H. H 134 Bullard, M. J 71, 191 Bullins, B. G 179 Bumgardner, E. J 191 Bumgardner, P. C 167 Bunch, F. E 191 Bunch, J. L 179 Burch, J. C 191 Burch, W. D 167 Burchfield, A 168 Burgess, J. A 168 Burke, W. R 168 Burkett, C. W 179 Burkett, R. D 179 Burns, V 40 Burrier, M. K 41 Burton, T. A. 134 Bush, C. S 168 Bush, E. D 191 Butcher, R. E 179 Butler, M. A 168 Butler, P. A 191 Butler, V. B 168 Butner, B. M 134 Byers, M. E 191 Byrd, C. R 179 Cahal, D 179 Cahoon, L. F 134 Cain, G 191 Caldwell, D. H 191 Callahan, D 134 Callahan, R. E 179 Callahan, W. G 191 Campbell, E 191 Campbell, J 46 Campbell, J. L 116 Campbell, J. D 179 Campbell, L. J 179 Campbell, M. G 191 Campbell, S. R 179 Campbell, S. W 168 Campbell, T. M 134 Campbell, W. 179 Cantrill, W. S 191 Cantwell, H. V 45 Carey, G. A 168 Carpenter, V. T 179 Carr, J. B 191 Carrier, B. C 66, 68, 110, 134 Carroll, C. C 191 Carroll, R. R 191 Carson, W. G 71, 191 Carter, L. H 191 Carter, L 177 Carter, M. E 176 Carter, W. D 168 Carty, D. J 21 Case, B. A 191 Case, E. Y 20, 68, 69, 177 Castle, A 191 Cates, B. J 191 Catlett, J. L 110, 168 Caudill, A. L 191 Caudill, B. W 179 Caudill, H. D 134 Caudill, S. J 191 Chambers, J. W 168 Champion, F 23 Chandler, J. A 179 Chandler 166 Chapman, B. E 191 Chapman, D. E 168 Chapman, G. M 66, 116, 134 Cheak, J. P 67, 68, 90, 134 Chenault, K 22 Chesnut, L. B 168 Chipman, L. N 168 Childress, M. D 191 Chrisman, B. A 134 Christian, D. A 45 Christophel, J. A 135 Clark, G. R 135 Clark, H. B 179 Clark, J. T . . .135 Clark, S. 1 179 Clark, W. Nl 162 Clarke, J. 179 Clarke, S 179 Cleaver, D. E 191 Clevenger, P. A 179 Clephane, D. M ....168 Clifford, J 168 Cloud, J. M 214 Clouse, T 135 Cloyd, J. T 191 Coats, J. D 33 Cobb, S. J 191 Coffey, B. J 191 Coffman, D. E 151 Coldiron, E 191 Cole, C. L 191 Coleman, R. L 168 Colley, L 21 Colewell, P. F 191 Collins, A 179 Collins, E. N 191 Colyer, N. A 135 Combs, D. M 191 Combs, D. F 168 Combs, H 179 Combs, L 135 Combs, J. N 168 Combs, M. E 191 Combs, S. J 191 Combs, W. G 135 Conley, J. E 179 Conn, K. E 1 9 Conrad, E. D 168 Consiglio, R 168 Cooley, H. A 135 Cook, J. S 168 Cook, W. B 168 Cooper, A. L 191, 166 Cooper, C 191 Cooper, J. H 39 Cope, J. H 179 Cope, W. K 168 Copley, F. L 191 Corder, J. B 135 Cornelison, K. A 135 Cornette, A. K 69, 1 V Cornett, H. F 135 Cornett, L 191 Cornett, L. R 135 Cornett, L. T 168 Cornett, C. T 191 Correll, B. S 168 Correll, E. E 168 Correll, M. A 169, 192 Courtney, A. K 71, 192 Courtney, S. J 192 Covey, G. G 168 Cox, M. E 135 Cox, M. L 136 Cox, M. J 29 Cox P 192 Cox, T. R 179 Coy, J. M 192 Coyle, J. K 192 Craft, C. 179 Craft, W. R 1 36 Craig, E. G 168 Cravens, H. H 192 Crawford, B. L. 192 Creech, D. F 192 Creech, J 33 Creech, J. D 192 Creekmore, R. S 66, 112, 13d Crenshaw, F. D 179 Crews, C. R 192 Crisp, J 136 Crosbie, R. L 179 Crosthwaite, R. F 179 Crose, J. A 168 Crowe, B. S 192 Crowe, D. R 136 Crowe, S 68, 168 Crowell, H. D 136 Crutcher, H. T 179 Crutchfield, M. A 192 Culbertson, R. E 136 Culbertson, W. J 67, 68, 136 Cundiff, L. G 136 Cunagin, J. A 192 Cunningham, B. W 179 Cunningham, K. R 179 Cureton, I. L 179 Curry, M. A 67, 68, 136 203 Curry, R. K 136 Curtis, C. R 136 Curtis, C. T 179 Curtis, H. R 192 - D - Dailey, W. C 44, 179 Dairies, G. E 35, 168 Dalton, C. E 168 Dammert, N. L. 45, 179 Daniels, CD. 192 Daniel, V. 168 Daniel, Zula 180 Dann, M. R 180 Danner, G. A 69, 180 Dansby, B 180 Darby, D. B 180 Darling, F 39, 50 Davidson, C. T 192 Davis, J. H 42 Davis, J. L 168 Davis, L. G 136 Dawkins, M. A 136 Day, B. E 180 Day, J. R 192 Day, M. L 137 Deacon, S. E., Jr 180 Deal, P. A 168 Dean, C. J 192 Dean, P. S 192 Deatherage, S. L 192 Deaton, V. L. 192 Delph, B. R 168 DeMarcus, W. H., Jr 180 Deniston, Mrs. F 23 Dennis, E. J 180 Denney, R. K 180 DePriest, W. W 180 Derrick, R. F 180 Dickerson, Mary 43 Dillon, P. R 168 Dillow, S. A 102, 168 Dingus, B. C. 137 Dingus, L. M. 168 Dixon, N. J 168 Dobbs, B. J 168 Donahue, J. L 180 Donaldson, D. A 180 Donaldson, R. G. 40 Donovan, D. D. 169 Dosset, V 180 Douglas, M 180 Dowdy, D. L 192 Dowell, B. W. 180 Downey, P. A 169 Dozier, 1 192 Drury, E. F 192 Dudgeon, A. J. 169 Dudgeon, R. H 169 Dugger, M. T 180 Duke, E. L 180 Dunaway, B. R 137 Duncan, P. W 180 Duncan, Mrs. A 21 Duncan, R. D. ...180 Dundon, G. R 192 Dunn, E. G 192 Durbin, J. F 137 Durbin, W. F 180 Durham, C. R 137 Durham, R. G 192 Durr, L. S 169 Dye, B. J 169 Dye, J. W 192 Dyer, D. D 189, 192 Eckler, B. G. 180 Edwards, D. E 169 Edwards, G. A. 43 Egnew, E. F 137 Ehret, N. L. 192 Elam, J. D 169 Elkin, A. F 180 Ellis, H. C 169 Ellis, W. K 169 Elliott, H. T. . . .192 Elliott, L. A 180 Elliott, R. T. ...192 Ellis, W. 68 Elvove, M. L. . . ... 169 Emmons, H. T 137 England, J. C 180 engle, B. E T92 Engle, D. C. 180 Engle, Fred A 32 Engle, J. L lau English, R. W . . .192 Ericksen, A.J 192 Estes, G. D 192 Evans, B. L 180 Evans, E. A Evans, R Everman, D Eversole, L. Eversole, R. w. Fagan, J. P 192 Faimer, S. W 192 Farr.ss, L. R 192 Farthing, W. K 192 Fau! ner, B. E 137 Faulkner, R 192 Feltner, I. M. 192 Feltner, M. J 137 Ferrell, D. T 32 Fields, C. G 180 Fields, C. H 180 Fields, J. A 192 Fischer, H. E. 192 Fischer, R. L 193 Fish, G. C 180 Fitzgerald, D 193 Fleck, R. A 169 Fleming, C. J 180 Fletcher, L. C 137 Flora, B., Jr 177, 180 Flora, J 37 Florence, R. W 193 Florence, W. T. 180 Floyd, J. K 193 Floyd, M 43 Flynn, A 180 Flynn, E. B 180 Forbes, M. L 169 Ford, E 31 Ford, W. L 193 Forester, K. R 180 Forman, J. L 69, 169 Forston, W. C, Jr 22 Fox, M. J 169 Fox, M. K 193 Fraley, J 137 France, T 193 Franklin, G. L. 177, 180, 71, 69 Franklin, I. B 193 Franklin, J. A 137 Franklin, J. R 180 Franklin, P. A 169 Franks, B. L 180 Franks, P. A 193 Fraier, P. D. 137 Frederick, B. F 193 Freeman, R 169 Freeman, T. C 193 French, Mrs. D 31 French, H. W 180 Friesen, A. M. 138 Fritz, R 138 Frost, J 193 Fugate, S. E 138 Fugate, V. G. 138 Fugatt, C. R 181 Fuller, J. C 138 Fyffe, C. M 169 -©• Gabbard, H. E. 181 Gabbard, J. E 193 Gabbard, P. A 193 Gabbard, R. G 169 Gabbard, V. R 69, 181 Gaither, S 193 Galloway, H. L 69, 181 Gandolfo, C. R 181 Gandolfo, M. F 169 Garmon, B. N. 169 Garnett, R. E 169 Garrett, L. M. 138 Gash, J. S 181 Gash, M. A 138 Gatwood, D 27 1 Gay, J. C 193 Gayhart, J. K. 181 Gee, B. C 181 Gentry, E 169 George, W. A 193 Gibbs, K. S 193 Gibson, B. J 138 Gibson, G. C 181 Giles, F. P 27 Giles, H. W 181, 70 Giles, M. A 69, 181 Gilliam, K. R 181 Gilliam, R. L 181 Giunchigliani, B. J. 138, 130, 67, 68 Godby, B. J 193 Goff, A. R 169 Goforth, D. M 181 Goldy, S. M 181 Goodwin, T. J 181 Gooslin, T 193 Gorrell, J. A 193 Grable, W. C 169 Gravett, P. J 181 Gray, C. R 193 Green, E. R 169 Green, L 193 Gregory, S 193 Gregory, W. B 193 Gregory, W. H 193 Grider, C. R 193 Grider, J. S 169 Grider, M. B 138 Griffey, J. P 181 Griffin, G 193 Griffin, L. G. 138, 68, 70, 67, 69 Griffin, P. R 193 Griffith, D 181 Griffith, M 181 Griggs, Mrs. B 21 Griggs, P. C 193 Grise, G. M 36 Groh, B. J 193 Grooms, B 193 Gumbert, M. J 138 - H - Hacker, G 193 Hacker, R. D 193 Hackett, H. M 193 Hackney, H. E 181 Hackworth, F. E 169 Ha.se, N. L 181 Halcomb, W. C 169 Hale, M. W 138 Hale, N. M 181 Hale, S. 1 193 Hall, B. L 193 Hall, G. M 193 Hall, H 138 Hall, L. T 193 Hall, M 69, 181, 71 Hall, P. D 169 Hall, R. L 181 Halsey, B 193 Halsey, D. L 193 Halsey, J. E 193 Hamilton, C. R 181 Hamilton, P. L 193 Hamm, L. Y 193 Hammer, S. R 193 Hammons, B. M 194 Hammons, N. C 194 Hammons, R. E 139 Hammons, S. L 194 Hamrick, D. E 194 Hanks, S. H 139, 70, 66, 68 Hansel, C 139 Hansen, M. C 43 Hansford, M 169 Hansjergen, M. E 194 Hansen, M. S 194 Hardin, B. F 194 Harmon, H. K 169 Harmon, H. W 181 Harper, D. L 169 Harper, H. K 139, 50 Harris, C. W 169 Harris, H. H 169, 36 Harrell, H. J 181 Harris, P. A 194 Harrison, L. P 169 Harrod, D. M 194,71 Harrod, G. L 194 Hart, C. H 139 Hart, R. L 194 Harville, R. H 139 Hatch, A. E 166, 169 Hatch, E. A 189, 194, 71 Hatfield, C. K 169 Hatfield, D. R 169 Hatfield, F 139 Hatfield, M. A 181 Hatfield, S. J 181 Hatfield, T. C 169 Hatter, H 139 Hatton, R. B 169 Hauck, F. B 181 Haughaboo, W. L 181 Hay, A. M 139 Hay, B. E 194 Hay, P. C 139 Hay, R. N 194 Hayden, L 169 Heathman, B. A 139 Hedges, S. C 194 Hehr, G. P 169 Heink, J. J 139, 66, 40 Heisler, R. W. 169 Helman, A. A 170 Helmond, F. E 170 Helton, J. D 181 Henderson, E. T 23 Henderson, H. J 139 Henderson, R. D 181 Hendren, R. E 170 Hendrickson, B. R 194 Hendrix, M 181 Hensley, A. D 194 Hensley, P. E 181 Hensley, S. M 181 Henson, B. D 139 Herald, B 170 Herald, G. R. 181 Herald, J. W 170 Herczeg, S. T 181 Herndon, F. R 170, 69, 70 Herndon, T. C 29 Hess, R. H 170 Heuer, G. E 194 Hewlett, Mis. J 21 Hiatt, M. J 170 Hickman, B. R 181 Hickman, E. G 45 Hicks, C. W. . ..194 Hieronvmous, N. E 194 Higgenbotham, L. T 170 Hlggins, J. F 194 Hildebrand, I. R. 194 Hill, A. P 140 Hill, J. W 194 Hilton, E. S 140 Hinel, J. F 194 Hinkle, J. H 194 Hinkle, P. J 170, 92 Hisle, T. D 140 Hissom, J. R 170 Hlad, M. T 170 Hobbs, E. M 181, 69 Hodges, S. W 194 Hogue, D. E 181 Holbrook, A 181 Holbrook, C. D 170 Holbrook, E. H 170 Holbrook, G. K 140 Holbrook, H. L 194 Holbrook, I. F 170 Holbrook, J 140 Holbrook, L. B 181 Holbrook, P. M 140 Holder, M. P 140 Holland, H. L 170 Hollis, C. J 194 Hollon, M. F. 140 Holm es, E. L 170 Holmes, M. J 170 Honaker, G. L 37 Honeycutt, R 194 Hood, G 39 Hoover, J. A 182 Hopper, R. W 194 Horn, A. M 182 Horn, R. L 182 Horn, U. G 170 Horner, J. G 170 Horsley, B. E 182 Horsley, P. G. 194 Hortman, D 53, 122 Horton, R. K 194 Hoskins, L. C 170 Hcunchell, Saul 36 House, E. P 170 Hovermale, R. C 140 Hovious, S. E 182 Howard, C. H 170 Howard, C. E 182 Howard, G. N 170 Howard, J 182 Howard, O. R 182 Howard, O. D 182 Howard, R. M 170 Howard, R. A 182 Howard, V. C 194 Hudson, H. E 182 Huff, J. E 140 Hughes, Charles Turkey ... 39 Hughes, D. L 140 Hughes, D. R. 194 Hughes, J. M. 140 Hu9hes, J 182 Huls, C. S 194 Hume, B 140, 70, 68 Hurst, B. C 120, 170 Hurst, C. E., Mrs 69 Hurt, B. A 194 Hutchraft, J. A 182 Hutchinson, E. L 182 Hutchinson, L. F 194 Hutton, D. C 140 Hutton, R. R 170 Hutton, W. J 170 Hymer, W. 170 Hysinger, D. 194 - I - Idol, W. K 30, 170 Ingram, M. L 141 204 Ingram, T. J 31, 170 Irick, G 141 Isaac, B 38, 194 Isaac, R 182 Isaacs, A 141 Isaacs, R 32, 170 Ison, H. H 39, 194 Ison, J. E 40, 194 Ivie, T. G 41, 194 Jackson, B. J 33, 170 Jackson, M. L 34, 170 Jackson, R. M 42, 194 Jackson, S. G 43, 194 Jackson, T 35, 170 Jacobs, J. R 44, 194 Jacobs, J. E 182 Jarvis, C. W 45, 194 Jefferson, J. E. 69, 182 Jeffery, E. J 69, 132 Jefferies, E. J 182 Jemleway, O. H 36, 170 Jemley, F 160 Jenkins, B. R 37, 170 Jennings, M 34 Johnson, B. A 182 Johnson, C. L 195 Johnson, D. R 69, 71, 177, 182 Johnson, F 38, 170 Johnson, J. C. 141 - ' ohnson, K 18 Johnson, L 141 Johnson, M. L 141 Johnson, P. S 195 Johnson, R. E 182 Jo nson, R. T 195 Johnson, W. J 195 Jones, B. J 195 Jones, F. 1 182 Jones, J. W .182 Jones, J. E 195 Jones, M. C 195 Jones, P. L 195 Jones, R. L 195 Jones, R. W 141, 190 Jones, W. S 195 Joyce, H. B 39, 170 Judy, J. L 195 Judy, W. J 69, 182 Jump, G 51 Kaelin, P. E 195 Kaiser, J 97 Kappas, M. F 58, 195 Karr, R. D 141 Kash, P 102 Kash, W. E 40, 170 Kearns, I. C 69, ie2 Kee, B. J 195 Keen, Q 37 Keen, W. L 36 Keith, K. M 195 Kellar, L. W 28, 182 Keller, W. E 29, 182 Kelley, J. L 30, 182 Kelley, T. H 195 Kelsay, S. D 195 Kendall, W. A 31, 182 Kennedy, D. H 141 Kennedy, J. C 41, 170 Kennamer, L. G 38 Kessler, E 37 Kidd, C 39 Kidd, J 195 Kidd, T. M 195 Kidd, V. W 141 Kidwell, E 195 Kilburn, C. A 42, 170 Kilgore, A. E 195 Kilgore, J. B 141 Kindred, E. H 170 King, B. J 32, 182 King, D. P 68, 141 King, J. R 33, 182 King, J. S 34, 69, 71, 182 King, P. G 195 King, T. 1 44, 170 Kinzer, L. L 195 Kirk, B. R 35, 182 Kiser, J. E 45, 170 Kitson, J. E 66, 68, 70, 141 Kitson, J. E 66, 69, 142 Kiera, K. A 195 Klotz, M. F 195 Knight, E 122 Knight, T. P 142 Koenigstein, N. J 46 Kolakowski, G. F 36, 182 Kotula, B. L 171 Kreitman, H. J 195 LaFuze, H. H 90 LaFuze, V. J 195 Landgrave, J. P 67, 142 Lane, J 142 Lankford, 1 142 Lake, B. L 195 Lake, C. W 171 Lamb, J. D 43 LaMarr, K 195 Lanham, E. L 195 Larance, R. Mrs 21 Larance, R 28 Largent, J. T 68, 171 Laswell, J. R 142 Lawless, O. G 171 Lawrence, B. B 66, 68, 69, 142 Lawrence, R. N 142 Lawson, P. W 37, 182 Layton, C. M 38, 69, 182 Layton, J. H 171 Leatherman, J 31, 195 Ledford, J. T 32, 195 Lee, C 33 Lee, D 33, 195 Lee, L 171 Leete, J. C 34, 195 Leonard, J 35, 195 Leveridge, P. R 36, 195 Lewis, B. C 142, 314 Lewis, C 40 Lewis, G. R 39, 182 Lewis, G 171 Lewis, J 37 Lewis, R. R. . . . 66, 68, 69, 90, 142 Lewis, Ruth 37, 195 Limings, J. K 38, 195, 762 Lindon, A. K 142 Lisenbe, W. 1 39, 195 Liskey, J. E 40, 195 Lister, B 41, 195 Little, C. 116 Little, L 37 Lockwood, P. A 40, 182 Logston, T. S 41, 71, 182 Lohr, P. S 42, 69, 71, 182 Long, B 171 Long, G. W 42, 195 Looney, A. H 171 Looney, L. N 43, 182 Louden, C. G 44, 182 Louden, R. R 43, 195 Lowe, L. E 171 Lowe, R 171 Lucas, G. H 45, 182 Lunsford, E 44, 195 Lunsford, G. M 183 Lykins, C. L 45, 195 Lykins, Janet 183 -Mc - McAllister, J. W 196, 526 McBrayer, P 94 McBride, H. D 196 McCall, G. M 171 McCall, K. J 133 McCally, Donna L 133 McCouley, S. H 133 McCann, H. F 183 McCann, R. A 196 McCollum, L. T 171 McConnell, E. P 22 McConnell, M. K 196 McCormack, C. 143 McCowan, D. A., Jr 195 McCown, R. A., Jr 196 McCoy, Curtis 196 McCreary, B. G 183 McCrery, J. F 196 McCubbin, D. W 196 McDanell, K. C 196 McDonald, Hazel 171 McDonald, J. P 171 McDowell, B. L 171 McFalls, G. G 196 McFalls, M. E 183 McFarland, J. L 171 McFarland, V. L 183, 626 McGee, R. W 171 McGlasson 44 McGlothin, J. C 171 McHone, W 27 Mcllvaine 31 Mcllvaine, Mrs. E 22, 37 Mcllvaine, L 37 McKee, P. W 196 McKendrick, J. D 171 McKenzie, L. D 183 McKinney, J. C 196 McKinney, L. C 196 Mclntyre, A. J 171 McLain, M. A 143 McLean, L. B 171 McMaine, R. N 196 McManis, K. A 196 McNabb, W. L 143 McNabb, Y. W 68, 143 McPeak, H. P 196 McQueen, C. C 143 McPherson, F 46 McQueen, D. B 196 McQuerrv, M. V 183 McWilliams, D. G 23, 171 Mc Williams, W. E 171, 24 Mackey, D 171 Macfarlane, C. A 142 Maddox, L. W 183 Maggard, J 183 Maggard, L 183 Maggard, L. D 196 Magowan, R. E 196 MaGuire, R 22 Malicote, B. T 142 Malone, J. C 196 Malone, R. C 26, 171 Mann, B. G 196, 222 Manning, M. 1 196 Marchese, S 51 Marchetti, E. F 142, 317 Marcum, F 143, 295 Marcum, H. G 27, 171 Marcum, N. L 196 Marcum, P. C .....183 Marcum, P, P 196 Marcum, S. A 28, 171 Marino, C. A 26, 196 Marshall, T. R 29, 171 Martin, D. R 27, 196 Martin, H. G 34 Martin, H. M 68, 30, 171 Martin, M. J 28, 196 Martin, P. D 31, 171 Martin, R 18 Martin, R. H 183 Martin, T. G 29, 196 Martin, T. D 32, 171 Martin, W. J 183 Mason, J. W 33, 171 Mason, O. M 183 Massey, E. V 34, 171 Masters, M. 1 30, 196 Masters, S. D 31, 196 Mastin, C. H 183 Mastin, H. W 143 Mastin, P. J 183 Mathews, M 183 Matthis, B. A 183 Matthis, E. N 69, 183 Mattick, J. D 143 Mattingly, J. F 143 Mattox, M. E 21 Maupin, B. J 32, 196 Maupin, S 33, 196 May, E 35, 171 May, M. J 69, 183 Mayes, L 36, 70, 171 Maye, M. L 34, 1 96 Mayfield, J. W 37, 171 Maynard, B. A 183 Mayne, T. E 35, 196 Meade, A. J 143 Meade, P. A 1 83 Meadors, P. L 143 Meltcn, J. J 36, 196 Menting, E. H 37, 196 Mercer, C. B 143 Mercer, H. L 38, 196 Mercer, K. N 39, 196 Messmer, V. C 38, 171 Metcalf, G. S 27, 183 Metcalfe, S. A 40, 196 Metcalfe, T. C 41, 196 Metcalfe, V. J 28, 183 Middleton, C 42, 196 Middleton, H. D 29, 183 Middleton, W. W 39, 171 Milby, F. E 40, 171 Milby, R. M 41, 171 Mike, N 43, 196 Milam, F 163 Miller, B. J 143 Milter, C. J 30, 183 Miller, G. R 31, 183 Miller, L 43 Miller, N. S 143 Miller, P. L 44, 196 Miller, P. A 45, 71, 196 Miller, R. G 197 Miller, S. J 144 Million, S. F 32, 183 Miller, W. F 144 Mills, D. B 197 Mills, L. T 144 Mills, O. L 197 Mills, S„ Jr 42, 171 Mincey, D. L 144 Mitchell, B. J 67, 68, 144 Mitchell, D. M 197 Mitchell, H. B 197 Mitchell, J. E 94, 66, 68, 144 Mitchell, Joan 39 Mitchell, W. R„ Jr 33, 183 Moberly, B. H 35, 183 Moberly, J. C 144 Moberly, M 31 Moberly, N 34, 183 Monheimer, E. L. .117, 177, 196 Moody, Owen 36, 183 Moore, B. D 37, 183 Moore, C. E 38, 183 Moore, Darrel 39, 183 Moore, D. D 144 Moore, D. F 40, 183 Moore, D. G 43, 171 Moore, J. R 197 Moore, K. D 41, 97, 183 Moore, M. C 197 Moore, N 42, 183 Moore, T. F 197 Moore, W. F 20 Moreland, M. P 177 Moreland, R. L 43, 183 Moores, J. N 44, 171 Morgan, B. L 197 Morgan, Betty L 71, 197 Morgan, Capt. H 45 Morgan, 1 45, 171 Morgan, M 44, 183 Morgan, P. L 45, 183 Morris, P. D 184 Morgan, V. L 197 Morley, D. J 197 Morris, C 172 Morris, J. D 172 Morris, J. L 144 Morrow, B. H. 144 Morrow, C. H 144 Morgan, E 144 Moss, W 41, 69 Mountz, E 31 Mullins, G. E 197 Mullins, J. H 144 Mullins, K. H 184 Mullins, P. D 184 Mullins, R. C 197 Muncy, A. B 144 Munson, D. L 184 Murbach, J 35 Murphy, J. C 145 Murphy, R. D 172 Murphy, S. A 69, 184 Murray, H. M 184 Murrell, R. L 197 Musick, I. K 145 Myers, Capt. P. E 45 Myers, T. E 42 Myers, W. F 197 Nagle, C. A 145 Nagel, P. C 40 Naylor, H. K 70, 172 Nease, B. D 197 Neace, W 184 Nelson, C. 172 Nelson, E. A 197 Newby, T, W 184 Newkirk, J 184 Newsome, 184 Niblack, D. A 71, 197 Nicholls, J. A 197 Nicholson, J., Jr 177 Noe, E. S 145 Nolan, E. B 22 Norris, J. A 184 Norris, N. A 197 Norris, S. L 68, 145 Nutter, B. A 91, 197 O ' Connell, G. G 145 O ' Donnell, Pres. W. F 19 Oney, B. S 197 Oppelt, R. L 46 Osborne, B. J 172 Osborne, J. C 145, 294 Osborne, S. J 197 Osborne, W. E 116, 197 Oswald, P. A 29, 197 205 Owen, M. E 145 Owens, S 110, 282 Owens, T. W 184 Overton, Basil A 145 Pace, P. L 30, 197 Pack, O. H 172 Padgett, D 172 Padgett, W. A 31, 197 Painter, J. S. 164 Palmer, L. F 32, 197 Palmer, R. C. 33, 197 Pamplin, C. E 172 Park, N. R 43 Park, Smith 44 Park, W. H 172 Parke, J. F 172 Parke, N. R 34, 197 Parker, J. B 184 Parker, P 35, 197 Parker, S 36, 197 Parkhurst, W 69 Parks, G. Ed. 172 Parks, W. C 37, 197 Parrent, O. C 68, 70, 166, 172 Parrett, N. F 38, 197 Parris, M. S 172 Parrish, C. F 39, 197 Parrott, D. R 40, 197 Parsons, C. R 145 Partin, B. H 184 Pasley, E 175 Patrick, D 42 Patrick, E. M 172 Patrick, J. B 41, 197 Patrick, P. Y 184 Patterson, K 31 Patterson, L.J 42, 71, 197 Patton, M. S. 145 Paulus, C. L 43, 197 Payne, D. L 69, 184 Payne, G. T 172 Payne, J. B 172 Payne, J. F 172 Payne, R. F 44, 197 Payton, D. E 45, 197 Peace, J. W 145 Peace, S. L 145 Pearce, F. W 189, 198 Peaslack, M. F 198 Pelfrey, P 151 Pence, G. L 146 Pence, P. A 198 Pendleton, G. A 198 Penn, R. A 198 Pennington, H. W 183 Pennington, T. J 198 Perciful, P. J 37, 198 Perkins, L 198 Perkins, W. H 172 Perry, H 21 Perry, P. E 172 Perry, R. G 172 Perry, R. A 172 Peters, E. J 172 Phelps, H 198 Phillips, B. J 198 Phillips, V. D. 146 Philpot, P. K 172 Phipps, K. L 198 Pidcock, B. D 69, 184 Pierce, J. D 184 Pigg, C. R 146 Pigman, G. C. 69, 184 Pike, J. C 134 Pike, R. F 184 Pinkston, Y. L 198 Pipes, R. B 68, 146 Placucci, R. M 198 Poer, F. D 184 Poff, E 184 Pogue, W. E 146 Polly, G. W 172 Polston, J 175 Polly, R. D 172 Porter, W. J 198 Potts, C 21 Potter, M. L 1 84 Potter, R. P. . , . . .198 Pratt, P. A 172 Presnell, G 39, 50 Prewitt, B. E 198 Prewitt, D . . .184 Prewitt, H. F 110, 146 Pridemore, A. D 184 Pritchard, M. J 172 Proctor, P. P 198 Profitt, H. L 184 Psimer, G. S 172 Pugh, E. W 34 Pullen, C. J 30, 184 Pullins, J. C. Pyles, I. V. . .146 .146 - R - Rachel, G. L 198 Ragland, M. E 198 Rainey, Paul 198 Rambo, R. E 198 Ramey, K. E 146 Rankin, N. J 146 Ransdell, J. C 32, 71, 184 Rasner, E. E 30, 172 Ratliff, J. L 31, 184 Ratliff, J. H 31, 172 Ratliff, Sallie 32, 172 Ray, R. A 33, 184 Ray, W. F 198 Rayburn, C. B 33, 172 Read, C. J 198 Rechtin, N. A 198 Reece, E. 34, 172 Reed, B. J 35, 172 Reed, S. W 36, 172 Reedy, Don 37, 172 Reeves, J. M 35, 198 Reeves, L 146 Revis, J. W 34, 184 Reynolds, G. E 68, 146 Reynolds, J 198 Reynolds, P. M 198 Rhein, J. E 146 Rice, C. F 198 Rice, P. N 35, 184 Rice, T. R 36, 184 Richards, R. R 31, 166 Richards, H 67, 146 Richards, J 37, 184 Richards, Mrs. M 38 Richards, Mrs. R. R 166 Richardson, E. D 147 Richardson, E. F 145 Richie, V. L 38, 172 Riddell, Harry A 147 Riddle, D. A 39, T72 Ridgway, R. C 66, 147 Rigby, H 33 Riggs, C, Jr 198 Ritchie, A. A. 40, 172 Ritchie, Sidney 41, 172 Ritter, E. G 69, 71, 42, 172 Roberts, Billie S. 66, 110, 130, 158 Roberts, E. M 30, 198 Roberts, H 112, 147 Roberson, R. W 38, 184 Robinson, B. W 147 Robinson, D. W. 37, 68, 43, 172, 92 Robinson, H. S 39, 184 Robinson, J. E 23 Rodgers, G. B 44, 172 Rodgers, J. K 45, 172 Rogers, V. P 40, 184 Rolf, J. H 41, 184 Rose, B. L 173 Rose, C. G., Jr 31, 196 Rose, M. F 42, 184 Rose, R. W 147 Rose, R. M 173 Ross, L. S 32, 198 Ross, N. L 173 Rouse, A. H„ Jr 147 Rouse, S. C 33, 198 Routh, G. A 173 Rowlett, John 42, 69 Roy, O. C 43, 184 Royalty, M. J 173 Royalty, W. T 173 Royce, Sgt. R 45 Rucker, W. T 173, 122 Runyan, D. L 34, 198 Rupard, W. D 35, 198 Rush, R 33 Ryan, R. M 44, 184 - S - Sammons, C. A 45, 184 Sampson, L. W 36, 71, 198 Sampson, S. H 185 Samson, D 68, 69 Samson, L. H 173 Sanders, C 18 Sanders, J. P 173 Sanders, L. F 185 Sanders, Lee 37, 110, 130, 147 Sanders, R. B 37, 198 Sands, G. K 185 Saylor, E. S 185 Saylor, J. W 173 Saylor, M. E 38, 198 Saylor, M. A 185 Saylor, W. A 39, 198 Scales, J. F 40, 198 Schafer, W. E 185 Schaller, J. E 173 Schmidt, S. J 165 Schulte, Tom 110 Schultz, J. W 173 Scott, F. E 41, 196 Scott, M. W 34 Scrogham, K. G 67, 147 Seale, W. B 147 Seale, W. L 147 Sebastian, D. J 147 Sebastian, E 173 Sebastian, P 147 Sebest, J. A 173 Sexton, B. J 148 Sexton, B. J 148 Sexton, B. C 68, 148 Sexton, W. E. 146 Shadoan, W. L 185 Shanoke, B. G 42, 198 Shangle, J. A 43, 198 Shaw, D. R 44, 198 Shaw, H. F 45, 198 Sheegog, M. J 199 Shelton, I. J 148 Shelton, R. C 185 Shepherd, D. W 199 Shepherd, D. M 148 Shepherd, W. P 173 Sheridan, J. A 199 Sherrard, R 163 Shimfessel, O. T 185 Short, J 148 Short, L. L 185 Shouse, D. F 185 Shouse, K 199 Shouse, G. M 199 Sid we 1 1, C. L .199 Sidwell, P. E 185 Silvers, R. G 185 Sims, R. L 199 Simms, M. A 199 Simonton, S. J 199 Simpson, J. A 199 Singleton, J. A 173 Singleton, S. J 173 Singleton, V 173 Siter, P. E 199 Sizemore, T 1 99 Sizemore, W. R .....173 Skaggs, J. W 166, 173 Skeens, L. F 199 Skaggs, P. J 185 Skidmore, M. R 199 Skinner, J. H 199 Slater, E ' . ' . 41 Slaven, P 148 Sledge, N. P 148 Slone, C. B 173 Slone, H. H 185 Smallwood, S. L 69, 185 Smiley, G. H 199 Smith, A 173 Smith, B. S 199 Smith, C. S 199 Smith, D. B 199 Smith, D. E 185 Smith, F. M 148 Smith, H. L 199 Smith, K. E 148 Smith, H. R 66, 173 Smith, J. D 173 Smith, Johnny L 199 Smith, J. A . .185 Smith, K 173 Smith, K. C ' l73 Smith, M 175 Smith, M. A 199 Smith, M. K 199 Smith, N. E 185 Smith, N. D 185 Smith, P. D 173 Smith, P. Mc ...148 Smith, R. J 70 , 173 Smith, R. L 148 Smith, R. Lee 185 Smith, Roger 143 Smith, S. J 173 Smith, W 30, 173 Smithers, M. E 31, 173 Smothers, C. E 32, 173 Smyth, W. S 33, 173 Snodgrass, J. W 199 Snowden, J 32 Somerville, M 185 Southworth, S. W 199 Sowder, K. D 199 Sparks, H. C 34, 173 Sparks, R. L 199 Speer, G. A 199 Spears, P. A 35, 173 Spencer, E 185 Spencer, P. J 36, 173 Spencer, S. C 199 Spenlau, R. A. 37, 173 Spicer, J. R 185 Spink, P. L 30, 199 Sprague, W 32 Springate, W. B 185 SpuHock, C. A 31, 199 Spurlock, J. L. 32, 199 Stamper, D 33, 199 Stamper, M 185 Stamper, S. R 135 Stanley, J. A 34, 199 Stanley, Joyce 185 Stanley, M. E 38, 173 Stapleton, C. L 30, 185 Stapleton, N. C 149 Starnes, Boyd 31, 185 Starnes, N. C 35, 199 Steele, L. J 36, 199 Steelman, A. J ;...37, 199 Steinhilber, W. 38, 199 Stephens, J. E 32, 185 Stephens, P. W ..40, 199 Stephens, L. L 39, 71, 199 Stephens, S. S 33, 185 Stephens, Sydney 44, 149 Stevens, M. B 34, 185 Stewart, C. B 41, 199 Stewart, Ellis 42, 199 Stiltner, R. D. 35, 185 Stivers, C 39, 97, 173 Stivers, S. J 43, 199 Stocker, W. A 26 Stoess, C. R 40, 173 Stokes, G. M 41, 173 Stokes, M. M 44, 199 Stoll, B. A 45, 199 Storle, F. E 37, 185 Story, Virginia 34 Stout, J. R 200 Stout, R. C 36, 185 Strong, B. H 42, 173 Strunk, M. E 68, 173 Strunk, W. J 149 Stuart, D. 1 200 Stubblefield, P. M 38, 165 Sublett, B. L 149 Sublett, Bobby J 39, 185 Sublett, S. S 40, 185 Sublousky, Sgt. J 45 Sullivan, J. T 43, 173 Sumner, P 44, 173 Summers, W. L 200 Suter, D. S 200 Sutkamp, J. C 41, 69, 185 Swauger, C. J., Jr 42, 185 Swinford, S. F 200 Swinford, W 42 Tarkington, B. J 45, 70, 173 Tarter, R. D 200 Tate, H. D 43, 185 Taulbee, A. J 44, 185 Taulbee, D. D. 200 Taylor, A. K 200 Taylor, D. B 45, 185 Taylor, J. A 26 Taylor, L. L 200 Taylor, R .174 Teater, 1 33 Telford, B. E 46 Terhune, N. E 200 Terrell, B. J 174 Terrell, C. A 200 Terry, J. P 186 Thacker, B. J 200 Thaler, A. J 186 Thomas, D. P 186 Thomas, D. Ray 149 Thomas, G. G 200 Thomas, J. D 200 Thomas, J. Ellen 200 Thcmas, L. G. 174 Thomas, P. R 174 Thomas, T. D 200 Tompkins, L. E., Jr 186 Thompson, B. J 149 Thompson, Bobby J 149 Thompson, Bobby P. 186, 52 Thompson, D. T 200 Thompson, E. B 186 Thompson, J. A 200 Thompson, J. D 174, 92 Thompson, T. C 149 Thompson, B. B 186 Thorpe, W. H 174 Thurston, D. H 174 Tipton, Ray 200 Tirey, S. F 174 Tishue, R. D 53, 281 Tower, D. L 174 Toy, L. A 168 Tracy, S. E 200 Trammell, B. A 149 206 Treadway, M. J 174 Tucker, P. L 174 Tudor, H. T 200 Tudor, R. W 69, 186 Tudor, T. B 186 Tumey, B. R 186 Turner, A. L 174 Turner, C. A 69, 186 Turner, C. C, Jr 200 Turner, D. R 149 Turner, H 149 Turner, N. J 69, 186 Turner, Theron 186 Turner, Thomas L 200 Turpin, A. D 200 Turpin, B. L. A 174 Turpin, D. L 186 Turpin, T. G 186 Tutt, D. R 32, 186 Turtle, L. L 69, 71, 186 Tyree, V. A 186 Twedell, J. B 67, 68, 112, 149 Tyler, S. L 200 Tyng, G 32 - U - Uhl, H. E 200 Upchurch, C. E 174 Upton, D. G 186 VanArsdale, B. W 174 Van Hook, R. B 200 Van Puersem, J. E 46 Vaughn, M. A 200 Vaughn, P. W., Jr . .200 Vencill, P. C 69, 186 Vencill, R. A 97, 186 Venettozzi, V 5, 37, 68, 130 Venettozzi, Vasile 46 Verich, D 27 Vernon, G. C 200 Vescio, H. S 150 Vicars, B. T 200 Vickery, 1 150 Virgin, M. L 200 Vockery, W. L 116, 150 Voiers, G. W. 186 Von Gruenigen, J 33, 200 Votteler, K. R 34, 20C - W - Wagers, R. L 116, 150 Wagers, W. A 150 Wagoner, R. D 174 Wainscott, W. S 174 Walker, L 186 Walker, P. F 174 Walker, W. L 136 Wallace, R. R 35, 200 Wallin, B. M 174 Walters, B. W 36, 200 Walters, D. N 37, 174 Walters, J. C 174 Walters, J. A 186 Ward, D. J 37, 200 Ward, H. J 27, 186 Ward, J. W . 136 Ward, P. M 69, 186 Warford, H. E 174 Warman, E. 1 150 Warner, E. W 150 Warner, M. A 150 Warren, D. A 69, 71, 186 Warren, E 31, 186 Warren, R. D 32, 186 Warren, R 174 Watklns, C 33, 186 Watkins, L. A 38, 200 Watson, C. E 34, 186 Watson, J. M 39, 200 Watson, M. E 174 Watts, E. W 40, 200 Watts, M. L 174 Watts, M 41, 200 Weaver, C. D 174 Wehl, N. L 42, 200 Weber, R. C 43, 200 Webster, B. C 174 Weddle, V. R 44, 200 Weinhardt, D. K 174 Welch, J. C 45, 200 Wells, B. H 174 Wells, H. D 150 Wells, K 201 Wells, P. L 30, 174 West, J. R 31, 174 Wethington, B. F 35, 186 Whalen, N. M 161, 166, 174 Whalin, R 42 Whitaker, E 36, 186 Whitaker, J. L 33, 174 Whitaker, S. J 37, 186 White, B. D 34, 174 White, B. E 35, 174 White, D. L 201 White, N. H 38, 186 White, O. E 36, 174 White, R. E 150 White, R. K 37, 174 Whitehead, G 43 Whitehouse, D. L 39, 186 Whitt, A. L 28 Wickersham, A. L 23 Wickline, J. J 38, 174 Wicksell, H. H 40, 69, 186 Wiefering, B. A 201 Wiehe, J 41, 69, 186 Wilder, J. W 150 Wilder, M. M 201 Wilder, W. J 201 Wilhoit, J. D 39, 174 Williams, A. K 42, 186 Williams, B. K 37, 201 Williams, J 40, 174 Williams, J 68, 130 Williams, J. R 43, 68, 186 Williams, J. R 44, 68, 186 Williams, J. N 201 Williams, J. W 150 Williams, M. W 150 Williams, P. F 201 Williams, R. E 41, 174 Williams, S. J 45, 186 Williamson, D 201 Williamson, D. R 39, 151 Williamson, Y. C 201 Willoughby, C. V 66 Willoughby, J. W 151 Wills, C. W 187 Wilson, A. J 151 Wilson, CM 42, 174 Wilson, K 187 Wilson, L. C 43, 174 Wilson, R. C 201 Wilson, R. H 187 Wilson, T. M 44, 174 Winfrey, M. L 201 Wingo, E 21 Wingo, G 34 Winkler, R. E 45, 174 Winstead, B. M 201 Winstead, D. D 187 Wood, L. W 97, 187 Wood, M. J 201 Woodard, C. S 201 Woodard, M. G 201 Woodard, P. A 71, 201 Woods, S. A 187 Workman, E. E 151 Worley, P. R 201 Worthington, G. F 151 Wright, E. L 175 Wylie, W. A 175 Yaden, D. A 201 Younce 176 Young, B. G 187 Young, D. L 201 Young, J 175 Young, L. B 201 -Z - Zarnas, E. M 71, 201 Zimmack, H. L 28 Zimmerman, W. W 187 Zoochi, J. S 151 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 Printed by MASONIC HOME JOURNAL, Masonic Home 207