Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1962 volume:

KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY RICHMOND = =! c.2- J • EDITORS Carol Caldwell Linda Gassaway BUSINESS MANAGER • James R. Montgomery ggt WBRfe-. Hm v ± ZZ -- t • ■ ' ■■ ZI v The XX of the For Ninet EASTERN REN at Richmo -J6 dbixty-Two TE COLLEGE Kentucky 18 68 104 140 158 196 228 252 302 Student Life Administration and Faculty Seniors and Graduates Honors Organizations Athletics Military Underclasses Index Prologue In the beginning there was thought. Because of thought, reason came into being. A different reason exists for each of us . . . why we came to Eastern, why we stayed here, why. . . . Perhaps it was the search for new friends or for that special one. It could have been for the growth and development of the intellect. And it may have been to extend the fun and pleasure of high school days. One reason, however, was consistent among all of us — the desire to satisfy our s earch for Life ' s unanswered questions. Every moment of life cannot be captured in a yearbook, but through it, memories of Life at Eastern can be awakened. The 1962 MILE- STONE, by preserving some of these treasures within its pages and inside a permanent cover, tells us in one word that Life is . . . TRAN- SITION. - T 1 went to the woods because I wished to live de- liberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach. — Henry David Thoreau . % :■ r v . 1 p JA : V ' mS ' ■ ' ' yo sSmo !90« i 3SU 1 v_ JS-a -j ' ws aMw £■ .£■• .. WV. ' Ssi «■ ■ is i,.r-r @ i fe T«fcy« r j.-iv ' --,, a ■ The ever-present change of seasons is expressed on our beautiful campus as we, ourselves, change. f: ' -R . H ' llr ■ - Jg ' -t .J ' lf.Ss.iiito.- li « ' ™A ?■ ' . T he old . . . Vet ' s Village, the new . . . Brockton. . . . concrete evidences of a great college on the move. Alumni Coliseum Martin Hall ' .-werwirirprfrprfrprprppr a i w k k k k r r r r p r IirilRI I P I P ■Tt ra bi ■ -« ,■- r— I Bf ft 1 ir  F ' ! P ' A saa (rtfss eifsrs MillBfe «1ll |if ■ ■ ■ ■ Some changes we never notice . . . others are called to our attention by some memorable events, such as the visits to Eastern ' s campus by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson . . . and . . . General Carlos P. Romulo, Ambassador from the Philippines. For ove,r a x hjjl|g:entury Eastern has dedicated herself foiihe training of qualified leaders for our Commonwealth jShl our Society. ' ,•%. Many have betn instrumental in the growth of this institution. We cannot recognize them all. However, we do acknowledge Robert R, Martin and the Honorable Bert T. Combs as leaders who are guiding out ' College and our Commonwealth to meet jthe threats and chaHejgges of our times, and ju|| asHhav have, we Slso, dedicate ourselves ... Dr. Robert R. Martin, President of Eastern Kentucky State College ... TO A GREATER KENTUCKY THROUGH Honorable Bert T. Combs, Governor of Kentucky DUCATION w, III ' V ml ft v t ; 1 left the woods for as good a reason as I went then Perhaps it seemed to me that 1 had several more lives to live, and could not spare any more time for that one. . . . If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. . . . — Henry David Thoreau ■ 1 Student Life . Dottie Mathews Mary Jo Radden Editors IN THE FALL . . . -JLJA i •• ' i% The rush began September 10, 1961. By the end of the week, 4,200 students had arrived on campus to join Eastern ' s family circle. They had journeyed from every corner of Ken- tucky and from many other states as well. The customs and mores they brought with them made them differ in resp ects, but immediately they began growing toward a com- mon goal — graduation from Eastern. The campus was filled with students of all classifications, but those with the most eager, yet puzzled, faces were the freshmen. This was their week to become oriented to life at Eastern and this was a week they will remember. The First Tasks Were Unloading . . . and preparing it would be .is familia After the cunfusion of converting to dorm life had ceased, the students began orientation. They listened in awe as they were given .1 description of Freshman week festivities. . . . Many New Acquaintances Were Made The excitement of the freshmen remained alive all through their special week. Each day brought new thrills and each thrill en- hanced their successful adjustment to this new life. The students turned co less formal enter- tainment as they enjoyed a street dance in the Science Building parking lot. By the evening of the sock hop, many lasting friendships had already begun taking form. Registration Climaxed The First Week Scudcnt number 4,110 registering for classes was President Martin, being en- rolled by registrar, Mr. Mattox. 1 . Eastern Was Trie Seene Of Continued Physical The cost of Eastern ' s physical expansion this year was estimated at $15,000,000. This growth consisted of con- structing the new and renovating the old. The students ' pride in the new buildings is rivaled only by their esteem for the traditional ones made new. The Donovan Building neared construction as back-to-school days ap- proached. President Martin, Governor Combs, and H. L. Do eating the new laboratory school. Additional apartments for the married couples were erected in Brockton. V Growth Learn by doing . . . these girls are prac ticing this educational The audio-visual method of education brings variety and lation to the students. Mental The students ' mental growth is encouraged by films, lec- tures, and laboratory experience. By studying the arts and the sciences, Eastern students grow in their appreciation of beauty and their accumulation of facts. The thoroughness of a well-planned curriculum insures success and happiness to the future graduate. Essential Elements Are Study As term paper time draws near, use library facilities. The various methods of studying . . . and the various ocations . . . the chief occupation of students requires many pensive hours. But these are profitable, only if relief is sought through . . . And Recreation mm ... a well-planned time budget. Recreation and relaxation come in varieties of methods and locations, also . The care- free moments clear the mind for the serious hours of study. . 3 dfif I Football is King . . . Students -how enthus A nonc-jarrini; tackle draws the attention of the audience packed in H.in s cr Stadium. decorate goal posts for the first Thirty-nine hii;h school bands participated in half-time ceremonies at Eastern ' s first Band Day. J II a ■ T 1 . . . And Homecoming The Main Event Students viewed the Disciples Student Fellowship float which won the first prize for originality. The enthusiasm of homecoming was conceived in the minds of students as early as the first week of classes. The enthusiasm gathered momentum as that last week before the big game arrived. The students devoted their free hours to building floats and planning the festivities. This was the work and the week they loved. The enthusiasm was culmi- nated and released in one afternoon as the students watched the team battle its opponent in the climaxing game. With 1961 ' s Being Eastern ' s Largest. Burnam Hall received the award tor the best decorated dormitory as Colonel Eastern defeated Colonel Western in a tradmonal duel of The Old South. Homecoming queen l u Dean, h er court, and their escorts arc shown during halt -time ceremonies. November brought . . . Sadie Hawkins Week . . . . . . Trie Turkey Chase The proud winner of the cross-country run clutches his prize which, n.itur; was a turkey. Drama Presentations The Little Theatre Club provided the opportunity for would-be actors to develop their stage ability and the ex- perience of working in every phase of the theatre — acting, directing, staging, and producing. In addition to producing several one-act plays this year, the LTC helped to conduct the Regional High School Drama Festival, held on campus in February, during which fourteen high schools presented thirty-minute, one-act plays. lames Whales is the villain, Charlcnc Roc, the accomplice, and Rita •-purlin, the doomed, in tin- scene from The Lesson. One of the superior winners of the drama festival was the east of Lafayette Hi-h School, with their presentation of Who is Sally? IN THE WINTER Eastern ' s snow-covered campus provides the beauty and intrigue of silhouettes. During the day, it is a picture with brilliant colors and bustling subjects. As evening approaches, the colors become subdued and the subjects modify their pace. And as the dark night arrives, stillness does also. The silence is broken occasionally by the traditional chimes of the tower clock and the silhouette in black and white is interrupted from time to time by a girl and a boy as they linger for a moment under the beams of a streetlight. Christmas Brought Serenity . . . 1 AH A A A £ ' A A - LW n n n a a ft £, J2 A rt. A   P ?8 1 Q Si + • .- .!« «• « 3 0 s ■ o r.  A A A A ? nP - w - f A A (H n A n a « ft A O m J k fj The presentation of Handel ' s Messiah 3 § by the powerful 2 2 S -voice chorus gave students an opportunity to participate in A one of the most impressive traditions of Eastern. The spiritual celebration of Christmas is not neglected at Eastern. It is reflected in such events as the singing of the Messiah, the Freshman Women ' s Dinner, and the Hanging of the Greens. These are among the many activities during the holiday season that provide the students an oppor- tunity to participate in the celebration of the sacred anni- versary. ttendance in history enjoyed i Women ' s Dinner during istmas week festivities. The Hanging of the Greens manifested the dignity and serenity characteristic of the Christmas celebration. And Gaiety The Anniversary Ball was .1 gala event of the Christmas season. It celebrated President Martin ' s first year at Eastern. The grandeur of the ball was enhanced by exciting music, colorful gowns, and a crowded dance floor. Ralph Marterie ' s performance marked the second consecutive year that a nationally-famous orchestra was brought to the campus at the college ' s expense. Snow Play . . . Whether it ' s the constructive art of building a snow- man or the frantic game of snowball fighting, all agree winter means great fun at Eastern. And while the ground is still frosted with white, what better way is there to bring the fun indoors than with . . . Whoops . - . another casualty . . . And Ball The dancers enjoy small calk while th. band takes a break. dancers sway co the melody of .. slow . . . an evening of dancing. With the cooperation of the weatherman, the scene was set for the Snowball Dance. The jolly snowman .ind his mate looked |iist like their friend who was left standing outside. I he will be remembered even during the warm summer days. President Martin poses with the Snowball Court |on Draud, Com Mullins, Hill Gocddc, Sands Huff, Queen |udith Allen, le.inne Sande .nid ( harles Met onus Campus Date The telephone rings and heads bob out of every door. Then a name resounds through the hall and a face lights up. In moments, a date is made. Dating on the campus takes many forms — serious study in the library, hearty exercises at the bowling alley, a late snack or soda at Jerry ' s, or a sauntering walk around campus, all of which is climaxed by farewells at the women ' s dormitories. Sharing these with someone special makes them more fun and less routine, as Jamie and Beth share a date with us. The New Semester Brought . 555sr - . . . Hell Week The process of registering had to be repeated in mid- winter. Many new faces appeared but some old ones were missing. New activities also appeared — the Bloodmobile came to campus for its first visit, Hell Week introduced the semester with laughter and fun, the Valentine Dance was held, spring honors programs were planned, and work on McGregor Hall was begun. Routine had been interrupted and tension released. Re gi s t r at i o n Their registration preliminaries completed, students rush to enroll in classes that are probably already filled. With noses to the floor, the pledges race to the finish li The Bloodmobile . . . stem students do .mother good deed as the Bloodmobile is introduced the campus. Valentine Dance . . . Brandt Coleman was crowned king of the Valentine Dance by Barbara Edwards, president of Collegiate Pentacle. His court is: Danny Hanson, Bonnie Edwards, Jane Toppass, Bill Allison, and Mildred Taylor. Plans For Women ' s Honors Day McGregor Hall . . . Work was begun on six-story M cGregor Hall in Februa In Oscar ' s Den . . . familiar faces pick up the card game they dropped last semester But Dorm Life Continues . . . Although a new semester brings new classes, new teach- ers, and new friends, the student can find security in the familiar faces of his friends in the dorm, for here life re- mains the same. Lessons still have to be studied; clothes have to be washed, and bridge games still must be played. How- ever, the mundane is always interrupted by the unexpected — and this is the fun of living in a dorm. Some of them arc studying, some of them aren ' t. - — . - Life in the dorm is always hectic — sharing the mirror on the night of a big dance, cramming three wardrobes into two closets, answering the phone when it ' s always for someone else, trying to sleep to the tune of a typewriter. But the reward is sufficient — companionship as it was never known before. It ' s too bad I couldn ' t bring Mother along to do this. Oh. what girls must do to be beautiful! A refreshing break in the midst of a study session. Life Was Not Confined To The Campus . . . Richmond, a friendly college town of about 13,000, provided Eastern students with simple, old-fashioned Southern hi spiuhtv. The students bought in its shops, ate in its restaurants, attended its theatres and worshipped in its churches. The merchants showed their appreciation by pro- viding free refreshments during registration week in the fall and part-time work for many in its downtown shops. This historic Blue Grass community always remains close to the hearts of all graduates. Shopping is .1 favorite Saturday afternoon pastime for Sail v Meadors and Anna Grace Combs. I ' ll bet I can find a yellow tabbed-collar ere. Inn Stivers says to Student-Clerk Hue Robbins at Bob ' s. Richmond provides churches of numerous denominations. Tense muscles, strained faces . Basketball Provided Many Memories The basketball season was marked by a triple disappointment — the breaking of the home floor winning streak, the home floor loss to Western, and the resignation of Coach McBrayer. But the season had its bright moments, too, as the team recorded important victories under the leadership of a new coach. Eastern Attracted Prominent Lecturers 1 lie asscmbh programs and other college-sponsored functions were designed to entertain and instruct the student body. Presentations given by guest-., facult) members, and students ranged from a folk song recital by )ohn facob Niles to a lecture on astronomy by Harlow Shapley. Other programs on the agenda this year included concerts by Eastern ' s b.xnd, orchestra, and choir, and addresses by Stanley Kunitz, Jesse Stuart. Thruston Morton, and The Right Reverend Felix V Put. featured .it one of the Community Con- certs held during the year in Brock Audi- tun um was the San Francisco Operatic Quartet. Dr. Lyman Ginger, Dean oi U.K. ' s College t Education, shakes hands with his next-door neighbor, Don Webb, a freshman from Lex- ington. John Jacob Niles demonstrates his unusual instrument, the dulcimer. S, And Entertainers Canine About Campus 1 he canine-about-campus at Eastern . . . the most popu- lar and most versatile . . . he ' s rather slow, but never late . . . he ' s rather old, but never out of date . . . he attends classes regularly, marches with the band, and has a special seat on the statre during movies. He ' s our Mo. The end of a long, hard day . . . Mozart at home wSSBHBHBMili EASTERN PRESENTS ITS CLASSIC ROYALTY. POISE, PER- ONALITY, AND POPULARITY rVERE THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE TITLES OF ESTEEM. SOME WERE SELECTED BY POPULAR VOTE AND SOME BY JUDGES. THESE ARE EASTERN ' S ROY- ALTY. THE KING AND QUEEN OF THE 1961 PROM . . . MISS JANET WESLEY AND MR. LARRY KNARR. • O O | JftJ yeanne Ljaijle Slanders i65 reavine MISS EASTERN L55 Mnne J tanleu syoh nSOVl MISS POPULARITY jamei L ampbt Git MR. POPULARITY A LS5 juidith 4 lie eVl SNOWBALL QUEEN % vh {(£ M jjfl fin Pat 2), ' 0(2 HOMECOMING QUEEN Homecoming Attendants r i Li S J )andra vw ltd iOVl BASKETBALL QUEEN ' jws flthkffi jj wimmm$ii  s eanne Ljaule J ander5 queen athena i55 7 cin vie  ■ , ■ ' ; jxmvju yfl i it . . . A Young Man ' s Fancy Turns ... to daydreaming in the warm sun, to lengthy talks with his favorite girl, and to making plans for the spring activities. . . . at the Junior Senior Prom . . . We Bestowed Honors We honored our men and women who had the ambition and perseverance to become Eastern ' s leaders in scholarship and fellowship. . . . and the highest honor, the Honorary Doc torate of Law Degree, was conferred upon Vic President Lyndon B. Johnson. It Wasn ' t Grant Who Took Richmond, It Was To the gr.1du.1tcs, June 1, 1961, meant the end of one life and the beginning of another. On this one dav .ill the memories of the past and all the hopes of the future are blurred bv the confusion of the moment. The cafeteria was the scene of a luncheon honoring the Vice President. A tour of Eastern ' s campus was a ho on the agenda. During a busy day, there was still time for small talk with Kathy Darling. k A IN THE SUMMER . . . The students enjoyed the mild, balmy summer days — they were not so hot and miserable as usual, but just warm enough for summer fun. There Were Many Activities The twenty-sixth season of the Stephen Foster Music Camp attracted high school students from sixt een states. Even as early as July 15, 1961, plans were being made for the 1962 MILESTONE. The discus- sion at the summer get-together was centered around the qualities of a good yearbook. Another World Statesman Visited Eastern The colorful graduation procession enters the Amphitheatc General Carlos P. Romulo who received Eastern ' s second Honorary Doc- torate oi Law Degree after delivering the summer graduation address congratulated each graduate person A student checks the Master ' s cloak oi a friend Other days of youth ant In thy gracious halls; When thy sons and daughters scattered Turn again to thee, Still thy lamp is brightly lighting Us afar, that We may see. Ji_ PAGULTYOUB P It I VA T ■ Administration and Faculty e |i i Barrett • Evelyn Craft Editors Board of Regents The Board of Regents, the governing body of the college, is headed by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The group is comprised of outstanding men in the Common- wealth, duly appointed by the Governor. The function of the Board of Regents is to meet quar- terly and to deal with matters on every phase of administra- tion. Wendell P. Butter, a Frankfort resident, is State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Ex-Officio Chairman of the Board of Regents. Members of the Board of Regents participate with President Martin and President-Emeritus O ' Donnell in ground breaking ceremonies for Combs and McGregor Halls. Left to right: H. D. Fitzpatrick, President Martin. Earle B. Combs, Thomas B. McGregor, V. F. O ' Donnell, and F. L. Dupree. Governor Combs joins Superintendent Butler stone of the new Donovan Building. in laying the corner Harlc B. Combs, Sr., insurance executive, is former Eastern student and major league bas ball star, who resides in Richmond. F. L. Uupree is a businessman from Harl, 11 I). Fitzpatrick, Jr.. a graduate t Eastc is a Preston burg banker. Robert B. Hensley is a Louisville attorney. Thomas B. McGregor, a former Circuit Judge, is now a Frankfort attorney. Dr. Russell I. Todd resides in Richmond, where he practices dentistry- Mr. Spears Turley, a resident of Richmond, serves as Treasurer of the Board. Miss Lois Colley, secretary to the Presider serves as Secretary of the Board. Eastern has been fortunate through- out its history to have outstanding men of wisdom and forethought to serve on the Board of Regents. The present Board, like others, encourages full speed ahead on the many projects of Eastern in order to help Eastern grow in size and quality. The President One of the outstanding contributors to edu- cational progress in Kentucky ' s history, Robert R. Martin became the first alumnus to head Eastern, when he assumed the responsibilities as the sixth president on July 1, 1960. Formerly the State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Commissioner of Finance of the Commonwealth, the dynamic chief administrator has directed a tremendous expansion program that includes great physical, as well as academic growth, with an expanded curriculum and an en- larged, well-qualified faculty. Recipient of Eastern ' s first Outstanding Alumnus Award in 19 S 6, President Martin was a leader in the drafting of the Foundation Pro- gram for Education Law and worked for its en- actment at the General Assembly. As Superinten- dent of Public Instruction, he implemented the law and as Commissioner of Finance, he super- vised the preparation of the Executive Budget, which provided for the highest level of financial support for education in the state ' s history. President Martin and the First Lady pose for the Milestone photographer beside the beautiful fireplace in the main re- ception room i the Blanton House. Robikt R. M President W. F. O ' DoNNLLL Prcsident-Emeritm President - Emeritus During his nineteen years as president, Dr. W. F. care of Eastern ' s rapidly growing population. Dr. O ' Donnel O ' Donncll saw Eastern grow from a college of 9S1 students continues to take an active interest in many campus activitie in 1941, to an enrollment of 3,000 in 1960. Just prior to and is still in inspiration to the college, his retirement, he began a huge building program to take Dean of the Faculty Directing Eastern ' s academic growth is the Dean of the Faculty and two associate deans of instruction. This newly reorganized academic structure is in its first full year of operation. Responsible to the Dean of the Faculty are the Associate Dean of Instruction for Teacher Education and the Associate Dean of Instruction for Graduate Studies. DEAN OF THE FACULTY, Dr, William J. Moore, has served Easte since 1928. His interest in the college its faculty and students, has bei invaluable as Eastern has grown in quality, as well as in quantity. De. Moore ' s sense of humor and friendliness is a great asset that aids him solving scores of problems each year. ASSOCIATI DEAN OF INSTRUCTION FOR TEA( 111 R I DU A HON, Dr. J. Dorland Coates, is responsible tor the selcc- ricula. The son of Fastern ' s third president, he sersed as director of the training school ASSOCIATI 1)1 AN OF INSTRUCTION lOR GRADUATE STUDIES, Dr. Cum I. Orr, supervises and .ids.ses all graduate stu- dents and certifies them for the Master ' s de- cree He also serves as chairman of the Graduate Council. Dr. Orr came to Eastern this year from Ashland, where he served as director of the University of Kentucky Ex- tension Center. DIRECTOR OF IN-SERVICE EDUCA- TION, Mr. I). J. Carty, is in charge of cor- respondence and extension work. He serves also as head of the Placement Bureau. Student Affairs Heading the College student affairs program is the office of the Dean of Students, the official organization for estab- lishing and regulating policies which pertain to student organizations on the campus, and maintaining over-all super- vision of student personnel services and programs. Dean of Students, Dr. Henry G. Martin, serves as co- ordinator for the various student programs, including the student welfare program. Closely associated with the Dean of Students ' office is the office of the Dean of Women, where the over-all supervision of policies regarding the women students is administered by Mrs. Emma Y. Case. Mr. M. E. Mattox, Registrar, is responsible for admissions, registration, and the official instructional records and grades of each student. DEAN OF STUDENTS, Dr. Henry G. Martin, is responsible for jll student per- sonnel services. His conscientiousness in super- vision and counseling lias gained him high esteem among the men students on campus. REGISTRAR, M. E. Mattox, will rvice to Ea thirty-eight years ot si June, at which time he will retire. Hi never too busy to give time to the many dents seeking his advice. His loyalty Eastern has been appreciated by most of presidents and his service has been insi mental in the College ' s great growth. In tirement. he will continue to be an inspira to Eastern happy family DEAN OF WOMEN. Mrs. Emma Y. Cast. who has been a mother to thousands of Fastern coeds since 19: , will complete thirtv- seven years of outstanding service in June, when she retires. The beloved dean of women has offered guidance and advice to both men . nA women students, and has devoted her sears to helping Eastern ' s students become better citizens. Eastern will miss Dean Case, but will never forget her. Business Officers These functions of the College program that arc t .1 business 01 ' tin.inci.il nature are organized under and executed by the Business Department. The department is headed by a Business Agent who is directly responsible to the President. Phases of the business activity include purchasing, receiving, disbursement, accountability, and maintenance and operation ot plants. I he department was established for the purpose of providing the services, facilities, and equipment necessary for the academic program of Eastern to be carried on. BUSINESS AGENT, Mr G. M. Brock, functions and records of the College and and Stores. He lias served Eastern since ponsiblc for all financial as Director of Purchasing DIRECTOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, Mr Rai ph ( oni 11 . is responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the beautiful I astern campus. I1IRI I TOR HI AUXII IARV I NT1 RPRISI S AND SI RV- K I s, Mr I ,mi s O. Kim,, is in charge of the business aspects of those enterprises involving housing, food, bookstore, and concessions, as well as serving ( ollcgc administration. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Ol B U I I DINGS AND G R O L ' X I) s. Mr. Larri Martin, assists Mr. Conlcc and is cspecialb concerned with the be lutitis ition of the campus. HIRI ( IOR OF ACCOUNT ING A I) BUDGI TARY CONTROL, Mr. William Sm 1 1 h. |r . is responsible the collection, disburscm and accounting of all fundi the College, and participate compilation of the budget. _____ ___._ College Developement The College Development program of Eastern is respon- sible for various means ot communications between the Col- lege and the public. Telling the store of Eastern through m.iss communications is the direct responsibility of the Di- vision of Publicity and Publications. The College-Community Relations Director is responsible tor recruiting and bringing groups to the campus, and the Director of Alumni Affairs responsible tor liaison between the College and its alumni. Coordinator of the program is the executive administrative assistant to the President. EXECUTIV] AUMIN1STRATIV1 ASSISTANT TO Till PRESIDENT, Mr. J. C. Piniii. works closely with the President in .ill administrative matters, and series as coordinator of the College Development program. He had formerly served as Director of the Division of Records and Re- ports for the Si.vie Department of Education before coming to Eastern. Mr. Powell is the unheralded administrator who follows through with many of the College ' s important projects in the expansion program DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE-COMMUNITY RELATIONS. Mr. John I. Viam, is ac- tive in bringing groups of prospective students and professional persons to the Eastern campus. tie is constantly on the road in helping to tell the Eastern st,,rv to the public. DIRECTOR Ol PUBLICITY AND PUBLI- ATIONS, Mr. Don mi. R. Iiush, ,s re- sponsible for .ill m.iss communications through publicit) and publications, tie maintains a general supervision of the student publications of the ( ollege, the Proems and the Milestone. i mi ( i 11. HnStMON, completed his first e.ir it this new position ,11 Eastern. He has ceil active in forming alumni groups through- iii Kentucky and in strengthening the l.imni Association. Administrative Assistants Miss Kathleen Bams Night Supervisor, Burnam Hall Mrs. Lalry Ballard Hostess, Student Union Building Mr. Phillip Cuzick Security Officer Mr. Raymond Gabbard Maintenance Department Mr. Charlie Fo llr Maintenance Department Mrs. Julia He lltt House Director, Sullivan Hall Mrs. J. W. Hill Director of Cafeteria Mrs. Mary B. Hill House Director, Case Hal! Mrs. Myrtie B. Holder House Director, Burnam Hall Mr. Earl Kidd Supervisor, Mechanical Maintenance Mr. Addis Kindred Maintenance Department Mr. Emmett Million Maintenance Department Mr. E. B. Xoland Cashier, Business Office Mrs. Nellil X Pendley Assistant House Director, Case Hall Mrs. Helen Perry Administrative Asst. to Dean of Students Mr. James R. Price Maintenance Department Mrs. Ellen Smathers Night Supervisor, Sullivan Hall Mrs Alma Todd Housekeeper, Burnam Ha I -} ' ■ m Tl- n Agr i c u It u re The place of agriculture in our modern society has made scientific farming methods necessary. The young man who wishes to be a successful farmer needs a solid background of facts and theories as well as actual practical application. The purpose of the Agriculture Department is to pro- vide this training and to prepare vocational agriculture teachers. Eastern offers a two year program of curriculum leading to the degree in Agriculture at the University of Kentuckv. James W . Stocker Head, Department or Agricultur I ( kso.n Taylor Associate Professor of Agriculture Vera Assoc Ec bL ' CHHOl Z Professor of Home Willie Moss Associate Professor of Ho Economics Evelyn Slater Associate Professor of Ho Economics Home Economics The primary purpose of the Home Economics program is to train voung women to become well-intormed and ef- ficient homemakers. In addition to preparing voung women for their roles as wives and mothers, the Home Economics Department provides curriculum for a non-professional de- gree, which trains the individual to pursue her special in- terests, whether thev be as home demonstration agents, dietitians, or consumer guides, and for a professional degree that prepares her for the teaching profession. Mars. R. Bcrrier Head, Department of Home Economies The study of mankind has fascinated man throughout the centuries. The student of biology seeks to uncover some ot the mysteries of life and its origin. Through lectures and private investigation, the biology student better understands his position in the world of countless living organisms. Thomas A. Hutto Assistant Professor of Biology A. L. Whitt Associate Professor of Biology Harold L. Zimmack Assistant Professor of Biology A Biological Science class uses tl natural facilities in the amp theater to study plant life. f Chemistry I he basic component to the material progress that Americans value so highly is the field of chemistry. The Department of Chemistry functions to give to the student professional training and to provide a knowledge of the com- plexity of the objects and processes which surround the in- dividual. A high percentage of Eastern ' s graduates are admitted to medical . nd dental schools each year. Ml RI UITH | t c Head, Department of t licmiscr Thom s C. Hi rndon Associate Professor of Clicmis DaR NELL S. L1 I R Associate Professor of Chemistry Cl ii ion A. Bxsn Ass.. cute Professor of Plv Physics Physics serves the modern world in many ways. By the tools of physics the phenomena of light, electricity, heat, sound, and mechanics are examined and shown in their inter- relations. Besides its practical, professional slant, the Physics Department is an interpreter of the student ' s physical sur- roundings. J. G. Black Head, Department of Plivsics ■ ■■ ■ Commerce Because of the expansion in national and world economy, business is one of the most important segments of our society. From the smallest monetary transaction to the most complex corporate operation, business principles and practices are present, for they provide the foundation for further expansion and development. Eastern offers curriculum leading to de- grees in accounting, secretarial practice, and general business. William J. Moori Head, Department of Comn Commerce Richard G. Chkisman Associate Professor of Economics Joan Dawson Instructor of Commerce Eugene F. Egnew Instructor of Commerce Fred A. Engle, |k. Assistant Professor of Commcrc I in in G. Ford Daisy B. French Assistant Professor o! Norvalini. C. Hale Assistant Professor oi Janet Hikhard Bently J. Mu TON ' Assistant Professor of Commerc I mogi M Hogg Instructor of Commerce Alex Gentry McIlvaini Associate Professor of Con Margaret H. Mum ki -i Associate Professor of Commerc Ed5i i R. Mount . Instructor of Comn Ki rmii Pa eti asoN Ass, stun Professor of Coi K. R. Ri haros Associate Professor of Commerce John Wii son Instructor of Co. The Art Department has a two-fold purpose of training young men and women to become public school teachers, while enriching the cultural development of the student body. Housed in the newly renovated Cammack Building, the creativity of the student is challenged through the offering of a wider range of activities, which include the facilities of a new art library. Art I-KI ORK k 1 . Gil I S Head, Department of Art The new art library provides useful information fl mmmm Galaor Carboneli. Associate Professor of Art Randoi pii Dozti Dwight Dean Gatwood Associate Profe Willard Thomas NU Hone Assistant Professor of Art C ■ 1 R [ 11 Mill I K Instructor of Art Dan Shinui i now i i Instructor of Art Juanita Toon Instructor of An English Communication is essential in the complex world in which we live. It is necessary that the individual learn to express his ideas effectively to those he meets. Thus, the English Department fulfills m important role in the college society, for here the masses of freshmen come with trained, and untrained, abilities to communicate. It is the Depart- ment ' s challenge to prepare them to think, write, and speak effectively. In addition to this function, the Department trains qualified teachers and provides avenues for creativity through writing, debating, and dramatics. Aimee Alexander Instructor of English Mary C. Baldwin Assistant Professor of English Allen C. Brock Assistant Professor of English Pearl I. Buchanan Associate Professor of English Hazel L. Chrisman Assistant Professor of English Lorraine Y. Baird Assistant Professor of English Paui Frazilr Assistant Professor of English Gl ORCIA A. Hit 1 Assistant Professor of English Gerai d L. Honaker Instructor of English and Drama Saul Hounchi 1 1 Professor oi English Paul F. Janz Assistant Prole of English Phillip H. Manmn Associate Professor of English William L. Keene Professor of English Bruce McWhorter Instructor of English John Lei son Instructor of English ivNo R. Rhodes ssociate Professor of English Arthur J. Mancus Instructor of English Foreign Languages The Language Lab provides an opportunity for the interested student to , gain fluency rapidly. Janlt Murbach Head, Department of Foreign Languages Bin Mi A. Padilla Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Not only is the knowledge of one ' s own language neces- sary in our society, but the ability to communicate must extend beyond our own. The Foreign Language Department offers studies in French, Spanish, German, and Latin. One of the greatest assets to the academic program is the new Foreign Language Laboratory. Here the student gains ability to speak the language fluently by listening to himself and correcting his errors. Geography And Geology Geography and Geology are a valuable part of any per- son ' s education. Today students leave school and enter .1 world which is interested and involved in local and world affairs. 1 here is a need for broad and sympathetic under- stand 1 n g a n d u d g me n t . Offered to the students arc courses in the principles of Geography, and in Regional and World Geography. Courses in Geology give to the student knowledge of the earth ' s ele- ments, plants, And animals. L. G. Kl N N AMI R 1 lead, Department of Gi nd Geography Vl R.A V. R.A1 I IGH Assistant Professor of Geography Mary F. Rit hards ssociatc Professor of Geograpl RONAl D S. T.A ! 1 OR Instructor of Geography and Geol Students in Mrs. Richard ' s Geography class find their studies enjoyable, .is well as valuable to their academic development. I JAM BER ,1 istant Professor of History John V. Cookl Assistant Professor of History HARD D. GlVENS Cl-YDl ). IlWIs istant Professor of History and Professor of History Anthropology David R. Counts Instructor of Histo Gforge W. Robinson Assistjnt Professor of History History Anthropology And Sociology Due to the complexity of the society in which we live, it has become imperative that we understand the forces which have created and which sustain such a society. Eastern ' s History, Anthropology, and Sociology Department seeks to instill in each student an understanding of these forces. Anthropology impresses upon the student the science of civilization; History instructs him in the patterns of civili- zation; and, through Sociology, he sees the problems of people living in civilizations. Fid 1)1 RICK D. Ot,DEN Head, Department of Political Science Quentin B. Keen Associate Professor of Social Scienc Political And Social Sciences Out of the need of organization developed the Political and Social Sciences. Through utilizing the knowledge stated in these sciences, man seeks to promote peace, justice, and social progress. The Po- litical and Social Science Departments place before the student courses in American and foreign govern- ment. International Relations, political theory, and political and public administration. D. T. Ferrell Head, Department of Education Education Eastern ' s reputation as a teacher training institution has long been established. Even though the curriculum has been expanded to embrace other professional training, about seventy-five percent of Eastern ' s graduates still enter the educational profession. The Education Department serves to train young men and women to work in all phases of the school system. It trains teachers, supervisors, administrators, and guidance counselors who will direct the education of future generations. Charles E. Aebersold Assistant Professor of Education Charles F. Ambrose Associate Professor of Education Margaret E. Ankeney Professor of Education T. L. Arterberry Assistant Professor of Education Fred A. Encle, Sr. Professor of Education Richard Jacgers Professor of Education W ' ii i is M. Parkhurst Assistant Professor of Education James G. Snowden Associate Professor of Education W ' ii i lam A. Sprague Associate Professor of Psychology Leonard F. W ' ooi.um Associate Professor of Education Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department provides the oppor- tunity for the student to use his hands .is well .is his mind. The program includes training in mechanical drawing which prepares students for careers in the fields of architecture and designing. The courses in woodworking and general metals give the students practical and creative experience. Ralph W. Whai f.n Head, Department of Industrial Arts Homi r Davis Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Thomas Myers Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Dale R. Patrick Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts John D. Rowlett Professor of Industrial Arts William E. Sexton Instructor of Industrial Arts WlLLARD SwiNFORD Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts The John Grant Crabbe Library. Library Science As part of Eastern ' s academic expansion, courses in li- brary science were offered for the first time during the 1961 summer session. The student has an opportunity to learn the basic fundamentals of library science through study- ing school library management, classifications and cataloging, and references. Housed in the John Giant Crabbe Library, the students find the 110.000 volume library an excellent laboratory for their work. Dick M. Allen Head Librarian Mary S. Dickerson Assistant Librarian Nancy G. Mill] r Assistant Librarian Nancy R. Park Assistant Librariai Mary C. Yundt Assistant Librariai- Meaning is given to figures when plotted graphically in Smith Park Head, Department of Mathemati. Mat lunatics Mathematics is one of the oldest mental disciplines known to man. 1 hrough it he has predicted and explained much of the phenomena of our universe. 1 he Mathe- matics Department offers a wide choice of courses to meet the needs of students in such varied fields of endeavor as education, chemistry, physics, and astronomy. Bun Flora Instructor of Mathematii Gus Lee Franklin, III Instructor of Mathematics Aughtum S. Howard Associate Professor of Mathematics Al in McGi.asson Assistant Professor of Mathcmat Sydnj v J. Stf.phf.ns Assistant Professor of Mathematics Joy L. S offord Instructor of Mathematics Jami s E, Van Pi ursem Head, Department of M Music The Music Department provides a well-rounded curricu- lum that prepares its major students for both teaching and professional careers. It enriches the culture of the students by sponsoring concerts, adds to their enthusiasm by perform- ances at athletic events, and fulfills their entertainment de- sires by providing an outstanding array of musical programs throughout the year. Among the most impressive projects sponsored by the Department is the annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah, at Christmastime. Landis D. Baker Assistant Professo r of Music Jane Campbell Assistant Professor of Music Donald G. Henrickson Assistant Professor of Music Frances M. McPherson Assistant Professor of Music Nicholas J. Koenigstein Assistant Professor of Music Robert L. Oppelt Assistant Professor of Music Harold E. Robison Instructor of Music Blanche S. Seevers Assistant Professor of Music Brown E. Teleord Associate Professor of Music Lyle C. Wolerom Assistant Professor of Music ■ Chari ts T. Hui.i m s Head, Department of Health and Physical Educ Health And Physical Education The physic.il fitness of our citizens has been of great concern on both the national and local level. The Health and Physical Education Department seeks to provide a means whereby the students can keep their bodies, as well as their minds, alert. Not only docs this department function as a means to promote physical fitness, it trains young men and women to become teachers in an area which we all have much concern. James E. Baechtoid Assistant Professor of Physical Education Assistant Basketball Coach Patty V. Boyd Instructor of Health and Physical Education James Cullivan Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Educa Donald Daly Instructor of Health and Physical Education Assistant Football Coach alth and Physical Education Fred Darling Associate Director of Health and Physical Educat Gertrude M. Hood Assistant Professor of He Paul S. McBrayer Basketball Coach Glenn E. Presnell Head Football Coach Robert J. Synovitz Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Educa Jrss R. White Associate Professor of Health and Physical Educat Colonel Joe M. Sanders Head, Department of Military Scicnc Military Science The purpose of the Military Science program is the train- ing of able-bodied men to become officers in the United States Army. The ROTC program is sponsored by the college under the regulations and supervision of the U.S. Army. The Basic Course consists of compulsory two years ' service, but this does not obligate the student to enter the Advanced Course. Successful completion of the four-year program, and a six- week summer training camp, qualifies the graduate to receive a commission as a second lieutenant in the United States Army Reserves or the Regular Army. Captain William D. Smith Assistant Professor of Military Sc: Captain Edward L. Queeny Assistant Professor of Military So Captain Carl L. F.spy Assistant Professor of Military Sc Captain John A. Simpson Assistant Professor of Military Sc Captain Donald H. Jordan Assistant Professor of Military Sc M Sgt. John Bonner Sergeant-Major SFC Carrol R. Kknm Instructor SFC Virgil Auterson Supply Sergeant SFC Rafeul Arnau Assistant Supply Sergeant Sergeant Willis Brickey Rifle Team Coach =- THE DONOVAN BUILDING is pictured nearing completion in chis aerial photo, looking toward the growing Eastern campus from Lancaster Road. Dr. Hirman Li i. Donov Laboratory School It is here that creative teaching will be done. In this building, young teachers will learn the art of teaching and they will go out from here to teach the vouth of our state. These were the words of Dr. Herman Lee Donovan, ex- president of Eastern and president-emeritus of the University of Kentucky, when he helped to break ground for the mag- nificent Donovan Building. The Laboratory School plant, called by architects one of the finest in the nation, and a plant that will be modern IS years from now, was occupied last fall by 42 J children, ranging from kindergarten, the only one in the state associ- ated with a college, through the twelfth grade. The Donovan Building, a showplace that has attracted hundreds of visitors to the Eastern campus, is truly a dream come true, in the words of President Donovan. I Mr. Dixon Director, L.i Laboratory School The Laboratory School, housed in the modern Donovan Building, serves as .in integral p.irt of Eastern ' s teacher training program. Through actual classroom teaching, under the supervision of experienced teachers, student teachers are given the opportunity to put facts anil theories into practice. The opportunity is provided here for potential teachers to meet and solve educational situations which they will en- counter in the actual practice of their pro fession. Miss Ann Alvis Sixth Grade Miss [aNI ! I ' .i I I I Third Grade Miss L.YNILL B RISTER Kind ergarten Miss Al.rNE K. Carroll Four h Grade Mr. Jack C r i i C H Histc rv Mrs. Wiii.a H RMON Engl sh Miss Mary Katherine Ingels Fren. h-Spanish Mrs. Mabel Jennings First Grade Mrs. Anna K. Kadlec 1 irM Grade Mr. Jack Lawson Guid ancc Couns loi The Dorris Museum contains scores historical interest. of documents ,nd ancient relics of Dr. J. T. Dorris Dorris Museum The Corns Museum was named for der of «He Eastern LUst in the historical in 1953. Since he came Kentucky led to his collects of td.es, papers a Upon retirement, he organ zed c rf wnic h had been temporary house l M .n C Tu Therrheca of the University Building. 1 nc energy and foresight of one man . . . ur. j. In Appreciation Of DR. SAUL HOUNCHELL, soft-spoken master of the English language, and of the literatures, retires from a dedi- cated teaching career that has extended over more than a hall century. His service to education includes tours of duty as a rural teacher in Clay County, as a teacher and principal, and later president, at Oneida Institute, as a teacher at East Texas State I c.ichcrs College, and interrupted service at Eastern that began in 1933. He has served as associate pro- fessor, and later as professor, of English at Eastern, consecu- tively since 1946. MR. M. E. MATTOX, Registrar, has devoted thirty- eight years to Eastern as the loyal keeper of the official aca- demic records. Though kept busy by his many administrative responsibilities, he h.is managed without reservation to give counsel to any student seeking his aid. As he leaves Eastern, there will remain behind nunv memories, and a memorial of brick and mortar, M.utox Hall, to remind students for many vears to come of his unselfish service. MRS. EMMA V. CASE, Dean of Women, adviser, coun- selor, teacher, friend, and mother to the thousands of Eastern graduates, with whom she has been associated, leaves mi active career that includes thirty-seven years of service to Eastern. Founder and guiding force behind many campus organizations and activities, including ( WINS, Collegiate Pentacle, K 1 1 , and OAKS, the honor societies. Dean Case, even in retirement, will still be an inspiration to Eastern and its students. Halls Of Learning Pictured on these pages arc the halls th.u provide the environment where the learning process is cultivated. Many .ire buildings that have served Eastern since its origin; others were completed only this year. Among the older buildings, many have been renovated. The University Building, the oldest classroom building on campus, and the Cammack Budding have been converted from model laboratory schools to college classroom buildings. The new Donovan Building, pictured elsewhere in this section, houses some college classes in addition to being the laboratory school for student teachers. A new fine arts building is on the drawing board, and new science labs in the Memorial Science Building were occupied this spring. Whether they be new or old, Eastern ' s classroom buildings accomplish the purpose for which they were built. Weavir Health Building Hi Jgfi Seniors • Don Dix • Phyllis Fisher • Lois Webb Editors Seniors Class Sponsors In appreciation of four years of dedicated guidance and friendship, the 1962 senior class and the MILE- STONE dedicate the senior class section to Dr. and Mrs. Harold S. Zimmack. class sponsors. Seated: Barbara Sammons, Treasurer; Dot tie Mathews, Secretary. Standing: Hugh Bradford, Vice President; Harvc Turner, President. Senior Class Officers SENIORS Chloi: Ann Adams, Winchester A. B.— Music [van Gay Adams, Jeremiah B.S. — Elementary Education Bertha Christine Agee, Richmond A.B. — Social Science N i i i [i |i i (i Am rs, Allen A.B.— Art Messiah Chorus Marilyn Brlci Alexander, South Ft. Mitchell B.S. — Commerce 1 i o Ai len, Hamilton, Ohio B.S. — Elementary Education Clay County Club, Young Republican Club, Veterans Club. Ki, m ski. ( . Amuuroi s, Middlesboro B.S.— Industrial Arts Industrial Arts ( lub. Mii in In Amundsin, Louisville A.B. — Social Science ROTC Cadet C lub. |iNMi Margari i Anderson, Mackville B.S. — Elementary Education Roc mi is Isni Atkinson, Cynthiana B.S. — Elementary Education Robert William Bsiiis, Frankfort B.S. — Commerce Sigma Tau Pi, Vocational Conference 1 lost. Lydia Gaii Baldock, Mii1 llcbur« B.S. — Commerce Siema lau Pi. Bradford Roi Ballenger, Jamcsfoun A.B.— Art E Club, Physical Education Club. Margaret Q. Barczuk, Frankfort B.S. — Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi (President), SNEA, Who ' s Who. Issns Hi mis Barrett, Middlesboro B.S. — Chemistn Physics Club, Math Club, Photo Club, K.I.I ' ., O.A.K. Student Council, Milestone Staff, Who ' s Who. James Edward Barton, London B S. — Mathematics Pershing Rifles, AUSA, Physical Education Club. Eunici Cokm i i B.siis, Blacker A.B. — Elementary Education Mai mil Flanagan Baxter, Palafka, Florida B.S.— Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. SXEA. OF 1962 Beverly Wilson Beadi i s, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education Robert Allan Becker, Louisville B.S. — Commerce Pi Omega Pi (Vice President), Band, Biology Club. George Coett Begley, Booneville B.S. — Elementary Education Helen Pinkston Bell, Harrodsburg A.B. — English Canterbury Club. James Robert Beli , Dayton, Ohio B.S. — Commerce Baseball, E Club, Newman Club (Vice President), Sigma Tau Pi. Sandra Wilma Bell, Covington B.S. — Elementary Education Gary Wayne Bentley, Neon B.S. — Industrial Arts Helen Louise Bentley, Virgic B.S. — Elementary Education Y.W.C.A., Big Sisters, SNEA. Harold Grady Bernard, ]amcstown B.S. — Commerce Shiri i v Morris Bill, London B.S. — Elementary Education Barbara Ann Binder, East Bcrmtadt A.B. — Social Science Charity Helen Bishop, Booneville B.S. — Elementary Education Rex Bishop, Louisville B.S. — Commerce Charles Edwin Black, London B.S. — Chemistry Gene Randolph Blacks elder, Gainesville, Florida B.S. — Commerce Football, E Club (President). Wileord Allen Bladen, Richmond A.B. — Social Science Student Discussion Group (President), World Affairs Club. Billy Shaw Blankenship, Crab Orchard A.B.— Art Kappa Pi (Secretary, Treasurer), Cadet Officers Club, A USA. Henry T. Blankenship, Crab Orchard A.B. — History Physical Education Club. SENIORS John Radford Bi nkenship, Rii cll Springs B.S. — Mathematics Louis Joseph Boatright, Pinciillc B.S. — Elementary Education World Affairs Club. Shirley Christini Bolin, Oil Springs B.S. — Home Economics Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club. Diwm Eugeni Bond, Cucburn, Virginia A.B. — Social Seance ' eterans Club. Nelle Lavonni Bonny, Irvine B.S. — 1 lementary Education Wesley Foundation (Vice President), Kappa Delta Pi, Who ' s Who. Gary Edwin Booth, Campton B.S. — Chemistry O.A.K. Donald Ahuki Bornhorst, South Ft. Mitchell A. B.— Social Science Newman Club. O.A.K. Donald Edward Bow i inc. Nen Boston, Ohm B.S. — Commerce Sigma Tau Pi, Young Republican Club. Veterans Club, Pi Omega Pi. H I I A BOW LING, By bee B.S. — Elementary Education Patricia Lot Bowling, Monroe, Ohm A.B.— English SNEA, Young Republican Club. | iis Raymond Bowman, Booneiillc B.S. — Physical Education Hugh G. Bradford, Kaccland B.S. — Commerce Pi Omega Pi (President), Pi Tau Chi, Wesley Founda- tion (President), Senior Class (Vice President), College Choir, Milestone Staff, Band, SNEA, Who ' s Who. Carter Ron i Brandenburg, Richmond B.S. — Physical Education Basketball, Baseball, E Club Sandra Frances Brinker, Cynfhiana B.S. — Commerce KYMA (Treasurer), Sigma Tau P., Who ' s Who. W. A. Broaddi s, Jr., Bcica B.S. — Commerce Sum b Cii m Bro( k, Bi rca B.S. — Industrial Arts Roberi P. Brockman, Vamlalia, Ohio A.B. — Social Science Caroi Fairchild Brown, Whitcsbitrg B.S. — Elementary Education Homecoming Attendant. Snowball Queen, Band Ma- jorette, Blue Crass Bowl Repr esenative, KYMA, Big Sisters, Letcher County Club, ROTC Sponsor. ■= = OF 1962 Johnny Elbert Brow n, Laconia, Indiana B.S. — Physical Education Physical Education Club (Treasurer), Cadet Officers Club, Young Republican Club. Margaret Creech Brown, Lee City B.S. — Elementary Education Mary Elizabeth Brown, Liberty B.S. — Commerce Collegiate Pentacle, Pi Omega Pi, Wesley Foundation. Mary - Sue Brown, Albany B.S. — Elementary Education SNEA. Norma Ruth Brow n B.S. — Elementary Education Phyllis Jean Brown, Noctor B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club Robert Lee Brown, La Grange A.B. — Social Science Young Democratic Club. William Chester Buchanan, Newport A.B.— Art Kappa Pi (President), SNEA, Veterans Club (Presi- dent), Photography Club (Vice President), Vocational Conference. Lois Todd Bumgardner, West Somerset B.S. — Elementary Education Judith Ann Burgess, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education Patricia Ann Burgin, Dayton, Ohio B.S. — Elementary Education Y.W.C.A., Big Sisters, Messiah Chorus, KYMA, Mile- stone Staff. Donna Rose Burke, Myra A.B.— Art Emu y Carol Bush, Richmond A.B. — Social Science Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle. John W. Butler, Independence B.S. — Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club. Phyllis Ann Cain, Buckhorn B.S. — Elementary Education Anita Carol Caldwell, Paint Lick A.B. — Social Science Y.W.C.A., Big Sisters, Messiah Chorus, SNEA Collegi- ate Pentacle Kappa Delta Pi, Milestone (Co-Editor), B.S.U., Student Publication Board, Vocational Con- ference, Who ' s Who. Shelby Gerald Calmes, Irvine B.S. — Commerce Charles Frank Campbell, Jr., Louisville A.B. — Music Music Club (President), Band, Orchestra, Choir. SENIORS Harry [amis Campbell, Dayton B.S. — Health and Physical Education Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team, Cadet Officers (Treasurer) . James A. Campbell, Mobile, Alabama B.S. — Commerce E Club (Treasurer), Eootball Janet Locknane Campbell Winchester B.S. — Elementary Education Lorenl Campbell, Bnlan B.S. — Elementary Education Nancy Marie Campbell, Gray B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club (President) Student Union, Cwens. Clyde Carroll, Ah a B.S. — Commerce OAKS. Club Y.W.C.A., Baptist Glenda Sl i Cash, Columbia A.B.— Art Rebecca I.. Catron, Ashland A.B.— English Charles Stephen Caudill, Manchester A. 15.— Art Kappa Pi, 1 ittle Theater Club. Kenneth B. Caudill, Salycrsiillc B.S. — Elementary Education World Affairs Club. i Mil i i Caudill, Salycrsiillc A.B. — Geography George Albi rt Chandi i r, Kockhuhl B.S. — Elemental} ' Education Linda Sutton Chaney, Richmond A. B.— English Virginia Carolyn Chapman, Covington B.S. — Elementary Education Big Sisters, SNEA. Doris Jean Chesnut, East Bcrnsfadt B.S. — Elementary Education Messiah, Sigma T.iu Pi, SNEA, Laurel County Club. Chare is Kenneth Childers, Wheelwright A.B. — Social Science Barbara Ann Ci rk, Winchester B.S. — Commerce Charles R y Clark, Ji A.B. — Social Science OF 1962 Jack O ' Nan Clarke, Mr. Sterling B.S. — Commerce Nick Clatos, Paintsville A.B. — Geography World Affairs Club. James O. Clemons, Jackson B.S. — Elementary Education Janice Madeline Cochran, Pittsburg B.S. — Elementary Education Alan Brandt Coleman, Cleves, Ohio A.B. — Social Science Baseball, KYMA, AUSA, OAKS, KIE, Cadet Officers Club, Wesley Foundation, Who ' s Who, Men ' s Dorm Council (Secretary). Aneva Gail Collins, Elkhom City B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club, Big Sisters, Baptist Student Union. Imogene C. Collins, Wbitesbtirg A.B. — English Paul Glen Combest, Liberty B.S. — Commerce Pershing Rifles, Cadet Officers Club, Rifle Team (Captain ) . Lillie Mae Combs, Booneville B.S. — Home Economies Baptist Student Union, Y.W.C.A., Big Sisters, Home Economics Club (Historian). Maurice Combs, Vicco A.B. — Social Science W. Merrill Combs, Winchester B.S. — Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. Wayne G. Conley, Russell B.S.— Biology Football, Track, E Club. Edvcard Durant Conrad, Berry A.B. — Social Science Harrison County Club James Fred Cooper, Danville A.B. — Social Science Nancy Baker Cooper, Somerset A.B. — English Baptist Student Union Georgia Nadine Cornett, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education Russell Lee Cornett, Florence B.S. — Commerce Sherrill Barger Cornett, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education SNEA, Young Republican Club. SENIORS Larry Ellis Corum, Manchester B.S. — Elementary Education Lucille W. Cottongim, Evarts B.S. — Elementary Education Jewell Gretchen Cottrlll, Wallins Creek B.S. — Elementary Education World Affairs Club, SXEA. Marie Turner Couch, Jackson B.S. — Elementary Education Doris Arllni Cox, London B.S. — Elementary Education Ellin Hms Coy, Richmond A.B.— Art Kappa Pi. Evilvn Yiriiiann Craft, Frankfort A. B.— English Cwens (President), Milestone Staff, Biology Club, Big Sisters, Y.W ' .C.A., Who ' s Who, Queen Athena, ROTC Brigade Sponsor, Class President, Baptist Student Union. John B. Creech, Someriillc, Ohm A. B.— English Donald Lewis Croutcher, Bcrea B.S.— Biology Biology Club, Golf Team. Troi Curry, Whcclu right B.S. — Industrial Arts William Louis Curry, Covington B.S. — Commerce Baseball. Bobbi Lee Dailey, Mt. Vernon B.S. — Industrial Arts Pall Luglni Daugherty, Lexington B.S. — Commerce Baseball. Roblrl Elwood Daughlrty, Bcatfyiillc A.B. — Geography fo-itE Garner Daulton, Nanc) A. B.— English (, ri Thomas Dawn, Burlington B.S. — Chemistry Band, College Choir, Messiah, Biology Club, KIE. Lynn Alice Day, Cumberland B.S. — Commerce Y.W ' .C.A., Harlan County Club, Young Republican Club. Daris Jean Dever, Louisyille B.S. — Elementary Education OF 1962 William Bennett Dillion, London B.S. — Commerce Don Tucker Dix, Hazard B.S. — Chemistry Physics Club (Secretary), OAKS (Secretary), Milestone (Class Editor), KIE (Treasurer), Who ' s Who. Charles G. Dixon, Barbouri ille B.S. — Commerce Barbara Anne Dobson, Manchester A. B.— English Canterbury Club, Clay County Club, SNEA, Demo- cratic Club. Geraldine Gale Dodd, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education George Gilman Bigelovt Dopp, Erlanger B.S. — Commerce Pershing Rifles, AUSA, Progress Staff (Business Mana- ger), Men ' s Dormitory Council, Physical Education Club, Cadet Officers Club, Who ' s Who. fttfti Donald H. Dotson, McCarr B.S. — Chemistry Billie Joe Dull, Waynesburg A.B. — Geography World Affairs Club, Veterans Club. Max Black Duncan, Jr., Richmond B.S. — Commerce Dwight Wade Eastridge, Casey Creek B.S. — Industrial Arts Men ' s Dormitory Council (Vice President). Barbara Ann Edwards, Louisville B.S. — Mathematics Collegiate Pentacle (President), Cwens, Pi Tau Chi, Kappa Delta Pi (Treasurer), Student Council, Y.W.C.A., Big Sisters, Wesley Foundation (Vice Presi- dent), Who ' s Who, Mathematics Club (Secretary). Shirley Aretta Edwards, Harlan A. B.— English Canterbury Club. Donald Bruce Elam, Loyall B.S. — Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, Harlan County Club. James O. Elam, Louisville B.S. — Geography World Affairs Club, Physical Education Club. Joan S. Elkin, Berea B.S. — Commerce Pi Omega Pi. Bill James Elkins, Jenkins A. B.— English Football, Who ' s Who. James Thomas Embree, Winchester A.B. — Social Science SNEA. Wayne Stuart Endicott, Paintsvillc A.B. — Geography SENIORS Thomas F. Ensslin, Stanford A.B.— Art Kappa Pi. Cecil Clyde Estes, Williamsburg B.S. — Mathematics Young Republican Club. Arthur Ray Eve, New Middletown, Indiana A. B.— Music- Band, Music Club, MENC, College Dance Band, Or- chestra, Messiah Chorus. Bill Glenn Eyersole, London B.S. — Mathematics Richard G. Eversole, Jackson B.S.— Biology Biology Club (Vice President). Tommy Delwin Farmer, Harlan B.S. — Commerce James Lee Farris, Lawrcnceburg B.S. — Physical Education OAKS, Kappa Delta Pi, Progress Staff, Milestone Staff, Young Republican Club, Physical Education Club, Who ' s Who. Nettie Sue Farris, London B.S. — Physical Education Physical Education Club, Y.W.C.A., Laurel County Club. Ronald Lawrence Farris, Lebanon B.S. — Commerce Iii i Thomas Fields, Kings Creek B.S. — Mathematics Mathematics Club, Physics Club. Rudoi pii A. Fish, Berea A.B. — Geography Phi i i is Li i F ' isi n r, W ' nn n ii A. B.— English Milestone Staff (Class Editor), Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi, Canterbury Club. Gi i nda Christine Flanagan, Fanbusb B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club, World Affairs Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., Burnam Hall House Council, Bap- tist Student Union. Dorcas Jane Floyd, Wallins Creek B.S. — Commerce Harlan County Club, WRA, Young Republican Club, Baptist Student Union. Wanda McQufrio Flynn, Lancaster B.S. — Elementary Education | nhi Eudell Fox,, In me B.S. — Home Economics Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, Big Sisters. SXEA. Gary Phillip Fraley, Sandy Hook B.S. — Health and Physical Education Baseball Team, Physical Education Club, OAKS. Fred Harris Francis, Richmond B.S. — Commerce Sigma Tau Pi. m — — «■-- . OF 1962 James F. Francis, Garrett A.B. — Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club, World Affairs Club (Vice- President ) . Judith Kay Franklin, Ashland B.S. — Elementary Education Cwens, Student Council, Canterbury Club, Vocational Conference. Nancy Nolan Frazier, Catlettsbtirg B.S. — Elementary Education SNEA, Y.W.C.A., Wesley Foundation, Freshman Class Secretary, Burnam Hall House Council. James Daniel Fugate, Campion B.S. — Mathematics Janice Sue Fulkerson, Valley Station A.B. — Music Music Council (President), Messiah Chorus, Music Club (Secretary), MENC (Treasurer), College Choir, Bap- tist Student Union. Robert D. Gabbard, Guerrant B.S. — Elementary Education fctAfc Ben F. Gardner, Salyersville B.S. — Commerce K1E, OAKS. Ray Farrell Gardner, Mt. Eden B.S. — Commerce Basketball Team. Janice Lee Garner, Russell Springs B.S. — Mathematics Mathematics Club, SNEA. Nila Faye Garner, Russell Springs B.S. — Health and Physical Education WRA, Physical Education Club, Mathematics Club. Linda Lasater Gassaway, Richmond A. B.— English Sullivan Hall House Council (President), Baptist Stu- dent Union, Cwens, Canterbury Club (Secretary), Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle, Messiah Chorus, Big Sisters, College Social Committee, Milestone Staff (Co-Editor), Who ' s Who, Student Publications Board, Hall of Fame, Vocational Conference. Nancy Elizabeth Gatton, Louisville B.S. — Elementary Education Wesley Foundation, D.S.F. Bobbie Evelyn Gentry, Tompkinsville B.S. — Commerce World Affairs Club, Memorial Hall House Council, KYMA Club, Young Republican Club. Bill Clarke Gex, Florence A.B. — Social Science Young Democratic Club, World Affairs Club, West- minster Fellowship, Milestone Staff, Vocational Con- ference. Lowell Gibbons, Oaks B.S. — Elementary Education SNEA. Billy Paul Gibson, Burnside B.S. — Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. Charlene Gibson, Dcma B.S. — Home Economics Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, Big Sisters. George Lawrence Giles, Carrollton B.S. — Mathematics SENIORS 1A A Sharon Foster Gilrf.ath, Stearns B.S. — Elementary Education Y.W.C.A., Big Sisters. Sheila Carol Gilreath, McKec B.S. — Physical Education Big Sisters, Y.W.C.A., WRA (Business Manager), Physical Education Club, Camping Club, Kappa Kappa Sigma, American Association for Health, Physical Edu- cation, and Recreation. Betty Bruce Gilson, Russell B.S. — Elementary Education Big Sisters, Y.W.C.A. Robert Lewis Goi s, Fort Thomas B.S. — Chemistry Football, Swimming, E Club (Secretary). I hi nun Martin Gooch, Waynesbure B.S. — Commerce Jane Kirtli s. Graham, Carrollton B.S. — Home Economics Collegiate Pent.icle, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, Music Club. Richard B. Green, Pikcville B.S.- -Biology Biology Club, Caduceus Club. Thomas Wayne Greene, Grays Knob B.S. — Commerce John Edward Gum, London B.S. — Commerce Janice B. Glnni i i , Banner B.S. — Elementary Education KVMA. Raymond Alan Haoer, Nicbolasvillc B.S. — Physical Education Physical Education Club. Bobbie Sue Halcomb, Ulvah B.S. — Elementary Education Russell Fletcher Hai e, Richmond B.S. — Commerce Suzanne Hale, Mount Olivet A. B.— English Canterbury Club, Belles Lettres (Editor), Kyma Club (President ) . Joyce Osborne Halsey, Eubank B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club, Baptist Student Union, Who ' s Who. Eva Mai Hamblin, Bitckborn B.S. — Home Economics Y.W.C.A., Big Sisters, Messiah Chorus, Baptist Student Union, Home Economic? Club. Hollie Hamilton, Flcmingsburg B.S. — Industrial Arts OAKS, Industrial Arts Club. Aaron Chandler Hammond, Morrow, Ohio A.B.— Art OF 1962 Mary Ellen Hampton, Artemus B.S. — Home Economics Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club John David Hancock, Richmond A.B. — History Albert Clark Harberson, Booncvillc A.B. — Social Science Wesley Foundation, Sigma Tau Pi, Young Democrats Club. ' Wayne Ottinger Hatch, Richmond B.S.— Physics Physics Club, Pershing Rifles, Swimming Team. David R. Hatfield, Middlesboro B.S. — Physical Education E Club. Myrtle Alma Smitei Hateield, Louisville B.S. — Elementary Education Peggy Lou Hateield, Stanford B.S. — Biology Biology Club. Alma Lou Hays, Gray Hawk B.S. — Elementary Education Big Sister, Baptist Student Union, SNEA. Brenda D. Hays, Gray Hawk B.S. — Elementary Education World Affairs Club, Young Republican Club, KYMA Club. Butch Clark Helton, Wheelwright B.S. — Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club, Young Republican Club. Ann Henderson, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education Betty Faye Henderson, Mt. Vernon B.S. — Elementary Education Don L. Hensley, Sand Gap B.S. — Mathematics Jones Bennett Hiatt, Mt. Vernon B.S. — Elementary Education Linda Carole Hibbard, London B.S. — Home Economics Laurel County Club, Home Economics Club. Charles Elmer Highfield, Dayton A.B. — Social Science Carol Rae Hill, Ncuport A.B. — Social Science Episcopal Canterbury Club, Band. Nancy Carole Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. — Elementary Education W.R.A., Young Democrats Club, SNEA. SENIORS taffe Bii iv Holbrook, Jr., Allen A.B. — History Wesley Foundation, Pi Tau Chi, Canterbury Club. Robert Wesley Holtzclaw, Stanford A.B.— English Alpha Psi Omega, Little Theatre Club (Vice President), Canterbury Club, Pershing Rifles, Cadet Officers Club. Douglas P. Horn, Paintsrille A.B. —Music Music Club. Carl L. Howard, Alia B.S. — Physical Education Football Team, E Club. Gayle Glenn Huff, Ages A.B. — Social Science Mary Elizabeth Hutchcraft, Lexington B.S. — Elementarv Education Shirley Deloris Huwel, Cbasscll, Michigan A.B. — Social Science William Francis Huwel, Newport B.S. — Commerce Sigma Tau Pi. Judith Ann Isaac, Richmond A. B.— English Kappa Delta Pi. Shelby Jean Jasper, Mt. Vernon B.S. — Elementary Education Allen W. Jenkins, Richmond B.S. — Mathematics Anni Stanley Johnson, Winchester A. B.— English Cheerleader, KYMA Club, W.R.A., Y.W.C.A., Canter bury Club, Big Sisters. Burnam Hall House Council Ideal Junior Coed, Student Council (Secretary), Who ' Who, Kappa Kappa Sigma (Secretary, President). Barbara Ann Johnson, Monticello B.S. — Elementary Education World Affairs Club, SXEA. Beulah Evans Johnson, Connerscille, In, liana B.S. — Elementary Education Earl Louis [ohnson, Bellcvue A. B.— Music ' Band. College Choir, Music Club, MEXC Student Chap ter. Mathematics Club. James Willis Johnson, Jcffcrsoniillc B.S. — Commerce Music Club, MENC Student Chapter, Band, Collegi Choir, Episcopal Canterbury. Tommy Cecil Johnson, Garrett B.S. — Elementary Education Walter J. Johnson, Booneiille A.B. — Social Science R OF 1962 Joyce Vivian Jones, Corbin B.S. — Elementary Education Big Sisters, Y.W.C.A., SNEA Naomi Katherine Jones, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Off-Campus Club. Rita Faye Jones, Cynthiana A.B. — English KYMA, Canterbury Club, Y.W.C.A., Baptist Student Union. Jeffrey Earl Juett, Fort Thomas B.S. — Industrial Arts Band (Feature Twirler), Industrial Arts Club, Com- mander of ROTC Band, Wesley Foundation, AUSA. Phil E. Kaelin, Jr., Louisville B.S. — Commerce Amelia Ruth Keck, Gray B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club, SNEA, International Relations Club, Y.W.C.A. Corliss Gene Keesy, Greenville, Ohio B.S.— Music Music Club, OAKS, Band, Messiah Chorus, Who ' s Who. Everitt Wayne Kendall, Carrollton B.S. — Mathematics Who ' s Who. Judy Elizabeth Klndle, Dayton B.S. — Elementary Education Freshman Counselor, ROTC Sponsor. Eunice Smith Kendrick, Whitesburg B.S. — Elementary Education Clifford Eugene Kerbs., Berea B.S. — Commerce Pi Omega Pi. Florris Killion, Tuttlc B.S. — Elementary Education Barbara Ellen Kinder, Richmond B.S. — Chemistry Baptist Student Union (Secretary), Biology Club, Off- Campus Club. Barbara Ann LaBlanc, Portsmouth, Ohio B.S. — Physical Education Carolyn Stewart Lakes, Sand Gap B.S. — Elementary Education Emma Lee Lakes, Livingston B.S. — Home Economics Baptist Student Union, Messiah Chorus, Home Eco- nomics Club, Milestone Staff. Phyllis Joyce Land, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education SNEA, Y.W.C.A., Baptist Student Union. Edward Leon Lanham, Gravel Switch B.S. — Commerce SENIORS Joseph Edward Laskowski, Scran on, Pennsylt ania B.S. — Health and Physical Education Newman Club, Physical Education Club, Varsity Foot- ball. GinoRD S. Lee, Alia B.S. — Commerce Harlan County Club, Sigma Tau Pi. Frankie Sue Lefeler, Covington B.S. — Elementary Education Melva Jean Linyille, Hazard B.S. — Elementary Education Big Sisters Club, SXEA, Y.W.C.A., ROTC Sponsor. Mary Alene Lipscomb, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle (Secretary). Edith Lockard, Jackson B.S. — Commerce Charlotte Jean Long, Boonciillc B.S. — Elementary Education Frank Leon Longliy, , Cropper B.S. — Industrial Arts Men ' s Dorm Council, Industrial Arts Club. Mona Carmen Lott, Louisville B.S. — Elementary Education .W.C.A., Wesley Foundation, Young Democrats. Edward Loughran, Sassafras A.B. — Geography Anna Thaler Luddy, Fort Thomas A. B.— English Progress Staff, Little Theatre Club. Kearney Maurice Lykins, Jr., Kenova, West Virginia A.B. — History Veterans Club (President), World Affairs Club. Mary Ann Lyons, Maysiille B.S. — Home Economics Cwens, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle. Xelson T. McCall, Winchester B.S. — Chemistry Baptist Student Union, Caduceus Club. Charles Kenneth McCormick, Alexandria B.S. — Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. William G. McDowell, Xicholasi illc B.S.— Biology Ruth Wilson McElyeen, Paint Lick B.S. — Commerce M. Douglas McFarland, Jamestown A.B. — Social Science 7 e ■ ■■■■ OF 1962 Elizabeth P. McGuire, Stanford A.B. — English Larry Roger McKinney, Lebanon B.S. — Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club, Pershing Rifles. Larry L. McMillin, Cynthiana B.S. — Mathematics Men ' s Dorm Council. Huston Francis McQuerry, Crab Orchard B.S. — Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club, Pi Omega Pi. F. Richard Majancsik, Louisville A.B. — Music- Band, College Choir, Messiah Chorus, Musi Episcopal Canterbury, SNEA (Treasurer). Ettazene Manns, Gauge A.B. — Social Science Club, Robert William Mansfield, Louisville B.S. — Commerce Swimming Team. Patricia Ann Marcum, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education Off-Campus Club (Vice President, President). Suzanne Marcum, Lagrange B.S. — Health and Physical Education Cwens, Kappa Kappa Sigma (Secretary), W.R.A. (Secretary), Physical Education Club (Secretary), Y.W ' .C.A., Collegiate Pentacle (Treasurer), Who ' s Who, Baptist Student Union. Bonnie Reynolds Martin, Garrett B.S. — Elementary Education Carlyn Sue Martin, Allen B.S. — Commerce Sigma Tau Pi, Big Sisters. Myrti r Irene Masters, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education Doro thy Marie Mathews, Glasgow B.S. — Commerce Pi Omega Pi (Vice President, Secretary), Senior Class Secretary, Memorial Hall House Council, Senior Coun- selor in Sullivan Hall. Loretta Faye Maupin, Manchester B.S. — Elementary Education Neal Odean May ' s, Lexington B.S. — Industrial Arts Anna Pearl Merritt, Richmond A.B. — Music Student Union Music Council, Milestone Staff. Shirley Ann Metcalfe, To z A. B.— English Young Republican Club, Harlan County Club, W.R.A. Jacqueline Ann Meyer, New Providence, N. . A.B. — English KYMA, Episcopal Canterbury (President). SENIORS Joyce Ann Middleton, Richmond B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle (Chaplain). John Roger Miller, Burdine B.S. — Health and Physical Education Dorm Council, Physical Education Club. Anita Margaret Mills, Richmond Patricia Louise Miracle, Middlesboro B.S. — Commerce Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Pi, Milestone Staff, Big Sisters, Y.W.C.A. Stanley William Mitchell, Maysville B.S. — Elementary Education Little Theatre Club, SNEA. Christa Belle Montgomery, Louisville B.S. — Elementary Education Disciples Student Fellowship (President), Kappa Delta Pi (Vice President), Milestone (Sub-Editor), Orchestra, Y.W.C.A. (Religion Chairman), Collegiate Pentacle (Service Chairman), Cwens, Pi Tau Chi, Who ' s Who. James Ray Montgomery, Middlesboro B.S. — Commerce Pershing Rifles (Finance Officer, Executive Officer), Milestone (Business Manager), ROTC Brigade Staff (S-4 Maior), World Affairs Club, Cadet Officers Club. Glennis Evans Moore, London B.S. — Elementary Education Dewey Morgan, Manchester B.S. — Elementarv Education Philip Ray Morgan, Monticello B.S. — Commerce Sigma Tau Pi, Young Republicans Club, Baptist Student Union. Velma Ruth Morgan, Newport B.S. — Elementary Education Big Sisters. Doris Peters Morris, McWhorter B.S. — Elementarv Education Willard B. Morrison, Jr., Harlan B.S. — Commerce Young Republican Club. Franklin Delano Morrow , Harlan B.S. — Health and Physical Education Elmer Haskel Mullens, Jr., Shclhiana B.S.— Biology Biology Club (President), Caduceus Club. Roland Dyche Mullins, Mt. Vernon A.B. — Social Science Diana Joy Munson, Frankfort B.S. — Elementarv Education Y.W.C.A., Who ' s Who, Big Sisters. Mary Forrest Murray, Crestwood B.S. — Commerce Band, Drum Sandal, W.R.A., Y.W.C.A. — ■ Linda Ann Murrell, Irvine B.S.- — Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi (Secretary), SNEA (Secretary), Cwens (Junior Advisor), Who ' s Who, Case Hall House Coun- cil. Marilyn Sue Murrell, Ashland B.S. — Elementary Education Y.W.C.A., Big Sisters, SNEA, Messiah. Sharon Sue Musen, La Grange B.S. — Health and Physical Education W.R.A. (Vice President, President), Physical Education Club (Vice President), Y.W.C.A., Camping Club (Treasurer), Baptist Student Union, Milestone (Women ' s Sports Editor). Ella Faye Music, Allen A.B. — Music Cwens, Music Club, MENC, Choir. Ralph Edward Newman, Ashland B.S. — Elementary Education Pershing Rifles (Commander, Pledge Officer, Sergeant), Cadet Officers ' Club, Dorm Council. Ruey Alton Newsom, Robinson Creek B.S. — Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. Staff First Dolores Cornelius Nichols, Gray Hawk B.S. — Elementary Education Raymond Thomas Nichols, Somerset B.S. — Industrial Arts K.ipp.i Iota Epsilon, Omicron Alpha Kappa, Wesley Foundation (President, Treasurer), Industrial Arts Club (Program Chairman), Pi Tau Chi (Treasurer), Voca- tional Conference Publicity, Who ' s Who. Susan Frances Nipp, Ashland B.S. — Mathematics Math Club, Physics Club, Student Council. Lester Wendell Noe, London B.S. — Elementary Education Floyd Allen Norton, Williamstown B.S. — Health and Physical Education Herman Gary Norton, Dry Ridge B.S. — Industrial Arts Band, Industr ial Arts. LouaNNA Norton, Mt. Vernon A.B. — Social Science World Affairs Club. Frank Nunez, Detroit, Michigan B.A. — English Canterbury Club, Veterans Club. Dorothy Caroline Oaks, Lancaster B.A. — Social Science Y.W.C.A., Disciple Student Fellowship (Secretary- Treasurer), Pi Tau Chi, Progress Staff, Milestone Staff, Library Committee. Linda McConnell O ' Dell, Louisville A.B. — English Gerald Conard Osborne, Eubank B.S. — Health and Physical Education ROTC Officers ' Club Physical Education Club, Bi- ology Club. Geraldine Floyd Osborne, Eubank B.S. — Elementary Education W.R.A. Club, Physical Education Club, Biology Club. SENIORS John Wesley Osborne, Russell Springs B.S.— Biology Biology Club, Cadet Officers ' Club, K.K.S., Distin- guished Military Student. Roger Kent Osborne, Virgie A.B. — Social Science Ilene Osbourn, Sanders A. B.— Music Music Council, College Choir, Messiah Chorus, Music Club. Lawrence Allen Parks, Arlington, bulimia B.S. — Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club, E Club, Varsity Basketbal Shelby Jean Parman, London B.S. — Commerce Laurel County Club (Secretary). James Jordan Pearce, Crestwood B.S. — Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, Student Union Board. Marcia Ann Pearson, Minneapolis, Minnesota B.S. — Elementary Education SNEA (Vice President). Brenda Louise Perry, Lau renceburg B.S. — Elementary Education Patricia Kathryn Perry, Whitley City B.S. — Elementary Education John Peters, Louisville B.S. — Commerce ROTC. Curtis Lee Pile, Shepherdsville A.B. — Social Science SXEA, Veterans Club. Carroll Thomas Potman, Jr., ' Danville A.B. — Social Science Georgia Witt Poll, Closplint B.S. — Elementary Education Gilbert Lee Polston, Jabel B.S. — Elementary Education Linda Mahan Porter, Ashland B.S. — Elementary Education SXEA, Wesley Foundation. Sam W. Porter, Ashland B.S. — Commerce Wesley Foundation, Milestone, AUSA, Cadet Officers Club. ' fosLYN Victor Portmann, Lexington B.S. — Chemistry Swimming Team (Co-Captain), Cadet Officers ' Club (Secretary), Association of the United States Army (Secretary), Dorm Counselor. Jack D. Portwood, Lexington A.B. — Social Science l — ' —■ —.-— OF 1962 Patricia Cathers Poteet, Dayton, Ohio B.S. — Physical Education W.R.A., Physical Education Club. Arthur Lee Potts, Richmond B.A.— English Westminster Fellowship (President), ROTC Rifle Team, Messiah. Phyllis Ray Stamper Powell, Lonisiillc B.S. — Elementary Education Baptist Student Union, SNEA. John Andrew Prall, Damillc B.S. — Elementary Education Milestone Staff (Sports Editor), Men ' s Dorm Council (President), Baptist Student Union, SNEA. Roger Wayne Prewitt, Richmond B.S. — Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. Mary Jo Radden, Lexington B.S. — Commerce Pi Omega Pi, Milestone Staff, Y.W.C.A. Ballard Blaki Ratliff, Pikcville B.S. — Commerce James Rkid Raw lings, Maysvillc B.A. — Social Science Cadet Officers ' Club, Association of United States Army, World Affairs Club, Young Democrats Club. Barbara Carol Reesi r, Louisville. B.S. — Commerce Wesley Foundation (Social Chairman), KYMA, World Affairs Club, Pi Omega Pi, Disciple Student Fellowship. Ai i ni Ri ■ noi i s, Se o B.S. — Home Economics Disciple Student Fellowship, SNEA, Home Economics Club, Republican Club, Letcher County Club. Ruby Deletriah Banks Rice, Dayton B.S. — Elementary Education Secretary-Treasurer of Future Teachers at Lee ' s Junior College. ' Ki nt O ' Lynn Richards, ]amc town A.B. — Social Science Omicron Alpha Kappa, Young Republicans Club, Bap- tist Student Union. Cletis Richardson, Prcstomburg B.S. — Commerce Pershing Rifles. Ralph Richardson, Russell Springs B.S. — Industrial Arts E Club. Tommie Burchltt Richardson, Prestonsburg B.S. — Elementary Education Yicki Lee Ricketts, Valley Station B.S. — Elementary Education Milestone Staff. Bitty Jane Riddell, Belleiuc B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club, SNEA, Y.M.C.A. An_ne Con nell Robb, Nicholas i ille B.S ' ; — Elementary Education NEA, Baptist Student Union, 1st Attendant of Home- coming Queen (61-62), Pershing Rifles Sponsor (60-61), Member of the Court of Military Ball (60-61), ROTC Sponsor (61-62). SENIORS Elaine Norris Robbins, Richmond B.S. — Home Economics Cheerleader, Home Economics Club, KYMA Club. Hugh Francis Robbins, Richmond B.S. — Commerce Marilyn Virginia Robinson, Booneville A.B. — Social Science Nancy Marie Rodgers, Carrolltcm B.S. — Mathematics Math Club (Secretary), Little Theatre Club (Treas- urer!, Music Club, Who ' s Who, Alpha Psi Omega. Barbara Kavl Rose, Berea B.S. — Elementary Education Y.W.C.A. (President), Cheerleader, KYMA Club. John Alex Rose, Winchester B.S. — Mathematics Shirley Anne Ross, Dayton, Ohio B.S. — Elementary Education Baptist Student Union. Oval C. Roy, Cains Store B.S. — Elementary Education Melyin Douglas Russell, London B.S. — Chemistry Caduceus Club. Rubeana Ryan, Albany B.S.— Biology Young Republicans Club. Judy Ann Salyers, Jackson A.B. — Social Science Barbara Ann Sammons, Newtown, Ohio B.S. — Physical Education and Health W.R.A. (President, Vice President, Intramural Direc- tor), Camping Club (President), Physical Education Club (Vice President), Treasurer of Junior and Senior Class, Who ' s Who. Richard John Sanko, Irvington, New Jersey A.B.— Art ' Dorm Counselor, Alpha Alpha Psi. William Ray Satchwill, Aurora, Indiana B.S. — Physical Education and Health Physical Education Club. Sterling Saunders, Carlisle A.B. — Social Science Conley El wood Saylor, Mi. Vernon B.S. — Mathematics Edward Andrew Schmitt, Jr., Louisville B.S. — Mathematics Betty Lou Schooling, Louisville B.S. — Elementary Education OF 1962 Charles Wayne Scott, Stanford B.S. — Commerce Sigma Tau Pi. Janis Carpenter Scoville, London A.B. — English Cinterbury Club. Norris Lee Seale, Harlan B.S. — Commerce Sigma Tau Pi. Yirgie Loretta Sell, Albany B.S. — Elementary Education William Thomas Senn, Louisville B.S. — Mathematics K.I.E. Harriet Louise Sesline, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. — Elementary Education Y.W.C.A. (Treasurer), Big Sisters, Milestone. Charles Dudley Sharp, Damillc B.S. — Industrial Arts Helen Louise Sharp, Huntsville, Tennessee B.S. — Elementary Education Laurel County Club, SNEA. Paul Milton Sheets, Paintsiille B.S. — Chemistry Robert Arnold Shelton, Frankfort B.S. — Commerce Roger Dean Short, Meally B.S. — Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. James Edwin Showalter, Louisville B.S. — Mathematics Student Council (President), OAKS, Men ' s Honorary ( Parliamentarian ) , Mathematics Club, Physics Club, Who ' s Who. Estella Manos Sideris, Toronto, Ohio B.S. — Elementary Education Barbara Sutton Smith, Vest B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club. Clifford Smith, Garrard B.S. — Elementary Education Juanita Jackson Smith, Pinevillc B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club. Judy - Margot Smith, Moscow, Ohio A.B. — English June Smith, Burning Springs B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club. SENIORS Lillian S. Smith, Corbin B.S. — Elementary Education Marcella Parks Smith, Louisville B.S. — Elementary Education Charles Landon Snovcden, B.S. — Commerce Pi Omega Pi. eattyi ille Linda Lou Spalding, Bur gin B.S. — Physical Education W.R.A., Physical Education Club, Club, Memorial Hall House Council Ruth Carol Spurlin, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education Disciple Student Fellowship. Jetta Lee Stamper, Bcattyville B.S. — Elementary Education K.K.S., Newman (President) . Lonnie Clay Stamper, Irvine B.S. — Elementary Education William Steinhaler, Neu Albany, Indiana A.B. — Social Science Rupert Keith Stephens, Russell Springs B.S. — Physical Education E Club, Varsity Basketball. Virginia Elloltse Stephens, Pine Knot B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club. Gary Moefett Stevens, Lawrcnceburg B.S. — Mathematics Math Club (Vice President), Omicron Alpha Kappa. Donald Leotis Stivers, Louisville B.S. — Mathematics OAKS (Vice President), Math Club (President), Stu- dent Council, Newman Club (Vice President), Rifle Team, Pershing Rifles, President of Junior Class, K.I.E. (Vice President), Physics Club, Who ' s Who. James Stivers, Eminence B.S. — Commerce Student Council, Milestone (Editor of Organizations), Sigma Tau Pi, Pi Omega Pi. David Isaac Stuart, Pinevillc A.B. — Social Science Sally Jo Sullivan, Clcves, Ohio A. B.— English Nesba Moore Sumner, Louisville B.S.— English Paul R. Sutton, Vest B.S. — Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. Oleta June Tackett, Vjrgic B.S. — Elementary Education Pike County Club, Young Democrats, World Affairs Club. OF 1962 Phyllis Coyle Tate, Lexington A.B.— Art Kappa Pi, Little Theatre Club. Jean J. Taylor, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education Morris Milton Taylor, Jr., Eubank B.A. — Geography World Affairs Club, SNEA, Wesley Foundation, As- sociation United States Army. Opal Lee Taylor, Harrodsburg B.A. — Social Science Betty Sebastian Ti-rry, Buckhorit B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club, Big Sisters, Y.W.C.A. Phyllis Ann Terry, Jackson B.S. — Elementary Education Nancy Tester, Harlan B.S. — Commerce Harlan County Club. Martha Jean Thomas, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education Newman Club. Thelma C. Thomas, Richmond B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Charlie Thompson, Pineville A.B. — Geography World Affairs Club, Ohio Valley International Rela- tions Club (Vice President). Goldie Mae Thompson, Pineville B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club. John Marshall Thompson, Frankfort B.S. — Commerce Thomas Burton Thompson, Prestonsburg B.S. — Physical Education Kenneth Eugene Tippett, Anchorage B.S. — Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club (President), Vice President of Sophomore and Junior Class, Canterbury Club (Circu- lation Manager. Jane Webster Toppass, Frankfort B.S. — Elementary Education Milestone (Secretary), Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Case Hall Dorm Council. Paul Dean Towler, Richmond B.S. — Commerce Omicron Alpha Kappa, Sigma Tau Pi. Nancy Merle Tremaine, Stanford A.B. — Chemistry John Hardy Tribble, Erlanger B.S. — Commerce Kappa Iota Epsilon, Sigma Tau Pi (Vice President). Harve Ethern Turner, Frankfort B.S. — Education Pershing Rifles, AUSA (President), President of Senioi Cl.iss, ROTC (Brigade Commander), Men ' s Dorm Council (Vice President, Dorm Supervisor), Who ' s Who, Milestone (Military Editor), Progress (Military Editor). Ann Ta lor Turpin, Richmond A. B.— English SNEA, Canterbury Club. Carl D. Tuttle, Frankfort B.S. — Commerce Thelma Tuttle, Winchester B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club, Big Sisters, Y.W.C.A., Baptist Student Union. Julia Penn Underwood, Perryville B.S. — Elementary Education Wesley Foundation, SXEA, Pi Tau Chi (Secretary). Ann Parker Upchurch, Richmond B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., Wesley Foundation. Jack Gilbert Upchurch, Richmond B.S. — Commerce Pi Omega Pi, E Club, Varsity Basketball. Robert Bakr Van Hook, Bcrca A.B.— Art Dallas Van Hoose. Jr., Paintsiille A.B. — Geography and Geology World Affairs Club, Physical Education Club, Eastern Cadet Officers Club, The Lt. John Nick Combs Chap- ter of the Association ot the United States Army, ROTC (Company Commander), Track Team. Paul Edwin Van Hoose, Paintsiille B.S. — Elementary Education Pershing Rifles, ' Sigma Tau Pi, Cadet Officers Club, Golf Team. Joanne Van Peursem, Richmond B.S. — Mathematics Westminster Fellowship, Music Club, Mathematics Club, Collegiate Pentacle, College Choir, College Or- chestra, Messiah Chorus. Who ' s Who. C. Louis Vaughan, Ashland B.S. — Elementary Education Veterans Club. Carole Ann Vlach, Erlangcr A. B.— English Canterbury Club. George C. Vernon, Richmond A.B.— Art Gerald Viars, London B.S. — Science Gvpsie Elizabeth Vinson, W ' ayland B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club, Big Sisters, Y.W.C.A. Jeremiah Harold Wagner, Annapolis, Maryland B.S. — Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club (Vice President), KYMA Club ( Vice President) . Ronald Daniel Wallace, Fort Thomas A.B. — Social Science Pershing Rifles (S-4), AUSA, Cadet Officers Club. SENIORS OF 1962 Alan Reid Walters, Ashland A.B.— Art Milestone Staff. Thomas Edwin Warth, Fort Thomas B.S.— Math Math Club (Vice President), Pi Omega Pi. Mvrna Joan Poynter Watkins, Keavy B.S. — Home Economics Home Economics Club (Reporter). Betty Deaton Watts, Jackson B.S. — Commerce Bruce Lester Webb, Whitesburg A.B. — Geography World Affairs Club, Letcher County Club. Lois Webb, West Van Lear B.S. — Mathematics Math Club (Treasurer) , Y.M.C. A. (Treasurer) , Messiah Choir, College Choir, Big Sisters, Cwens, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Tau Chi (President), Milestone (Class Editor). Maxaline Burns Weddle, Richmond B.S. — Commerce Charles Linton Wells, West Van Lear B.S. — Commerce Kappa Iota Epsilon, Omicron Alpha Kappa. James Dennis Wells, II, Pain sville B.S. — Chemistry Jimmie Wells, Brownsville B.S. — Industrial Arts Diane M. Wenderoth, Dayton A.B. — Social Science Y.W.C.A., Big Sisters, Social Committee. James A. Wesley, Liberty B.S. — Industrial Arts Ruth Anne West, Richmond A. B.— Music Choir, Orchestra, Messiah Chorus, Music Council (Sec- retary, Vice President), Music Club, MENC, Voca- tional Conference, Baptist Student Union. Larry Albert Wetenkamp, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. — Physical Education Football Team (Manager), Track Team, E Club (Vice President), Student Council (Vice President), Physical Education Club, Canterbury Club. Jacqueline Kearns Whalin, Richmond B.S. — Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club, W.R.A. Donald Ray Whitaker, Cynthiana B.S. — Mathematics Band, Math Club (President), K.I.E., Progress Staff, Omicron Alpha Kappa (President), Milestone Staff, Messiah Chorus, Who ' s Who, Pi Omega Pi. Tommy ' Wayne Whitaker, Richmond B.S. — Commerce Easter Wilkerson, Crestwood B.A. — Physical Education W.R.A., Physical Education Club, Baptist Student Union. SENIORS Bobby Lee Williams, Bcrea A.B. — Social Science Edna Kathleen Williams, Whitley City B.S. — Commerce James S. Williams, Paintsville B.S. — Health and Physical Education KYMA Club (Vice President, President), Physical Edu- cation Club, E Club. Mary Ellen Willis, Scott Depot, West Virginia B.S. — Commerce Y.W.C.A., SNEA, Sigma Tau Pi, Who ' s Who, Home- coming Queen. Donald Prewitt Willoughby, College Hill B.S. — Biology K.I.E., Young Democrats Club. Edmund Dean Wilson, Mt. Vernon B.S. — Industrial Arts David Cole Winburn, Winchester B.S. — Physical Education and Health Physical Education Club. Ray Berry Wireman, Ashland B.S. — Commerce John Omer Witt, Jackson A.B. — History Canterbury Club, Young Republicans Club, College Orchestra, World Affairs Club. Melba Meeks Woodrum, Midway B.S. — Elementary Education Judith Carol Woods, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education Baptist Student Union, Progress Staff, Canterbury Club. Ronald Darrell Wooton, Hazard B.S. — Commerce Judy Camille Works, Cynthiana A.B. — English Wesley Foundation, Canterbury Club, Young Demo- crats Club. Ruth B. Wurick, Richmond B.S. — Elementary Education Lowell Eugene Yeager, Richmond A.B.— Art Harvey Yeary, Middlesboro A.B. — History Varsity Football, E Club. Robert B. York, Laurcnceburg B.S. — Commerce OAKS (Treasurer), Sigma Tau Pi, K.I.E. Joseph Eugene Youngo, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. — Health and Physical Education E Club, Varsitv Football. HOURS OF STUDY . . . Classes at Eastern are as many and varied as the people who attend them, and the avenues of learning lead to a liberal arts degree with emphasis on general education or professional specialization. Some students study in their rooms while others prefer to study in the deserted classroom or the library. Some spend hours in preparation for each day ' s classes, while others wait until exam week and cram. Students in physics class use a resonance apparatus to measure the velocity of sound in air. To supplement the classroom work, the library provides ample material for both faculty and students on the subjects of their choice. — « - -ww i Sh :£ J . . . In Quest of Knowledge The student is aware of the im- portance of learning, and no matter where or how he studies, he bene- fits in some way from his stay at Eastern. Language students find the new foreign language laboratory an aid in theit learn- ing to speak German, French, and Spanish. fjeg • -;. ; Lead to GRADUATION ! There are times when an occasional student dozes, as the is ready to meet the challenge of the new week and the daily routine becomes monotonous. There are times when task of preparing for what lies ahead — a transition from the it seems as if the week will never end, and the week end world of college to the world that lies beyond, will never come, but after the fun is over, the good student A coed adjusts the mortarboard Allan Thomas Abell Clementsville Graduates Chung Hae Hong Seoul, Korea David Glenn Hood Harrodsburg Ledger Howard Pineville Merwyn L. Jackson Richmond Raleigh Eugene KiLLior Tuttle William Kincer Lexington Juanita A. LostY Alexandria Ralph Newman McMainl By hoc Clive Arthur Moss, Jr. Williamsburg x - i Graduates George D. Purdv Bradfordsville Donald Ray Snyder Richmond James Ronnie Williams Honors • Chrjs Montgomery Editor Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges r Thirty-three of Eastern ' s outstanding seniors were selected for membership to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. These students were chosen on the basis of their significant contributions to college life, leadership ability, and academic achievement. - Margaret Quarles Barczuk Elementary Education Chemistry Nelle LaVonne Bonny Elementary Education Irvine James Hi nry Barrett Chemistry Middlesboro Hugh George Bradford Commerce RaceUnd TTV . — Sandra Frances Brixklr Commerce Cynthiana Anita Carol Caldwell Social Science Paint Lick Alan Brandt Coleman Social Science Clcves, Ohio Evelyn Virthann Craei English and Biology Don Tucker Dlx Chemistry Hazard ' George Oilman Dope Commerce Erlanger Barbara Ann Edwards Mathematics Louisville 3ili_ James Elkins English Jenkins James Farris Physical Education Lawrenceburg Linda Lasater Gassaway English Richmond Joyce Osborn Halsey Home Economics Eubank Ann Stanley Johnson English Winchester Carless Gene Keesy Music Greenville, Ohio Everitt Wayne Kendall Mathematics Carrollton Suzanne Marcum Physical Education LjGrange Anna Merritt Music Richmond Christa Belle Montgomery Elementary Education Louisville Linda Ann Murrell Elementary Education Diana Joy Munson Elementary Education Frankfort Raymond Thomas Nichols Industrial Arts Somerset James Jordan Pearce industrial Arts Crcstwood Nancy Marie Rodgers Mathematics Carrol It on ■arbara Ann Sammons Physical Education Newtown, Ohio James Edwin Showalter Physics Louisville Donald Leotis Stivers Mathematics Louisville Hakvv E. Turn! r Education Frankfort Joanne Van Pi uhsi Mathcmatit Richmond Donald Ray Whitaker Mathematics Cynthiana Mary Ellen Willis Com merce Scott Depot, West Virginia The 1962 MILESTONE Presents the First Senior Selected For THE HALL OF FAME Mrs. Linda Lasater Gassaway This is a new honor awarded to the senior student who has contributed most to Eastern Kentucky State College — as a student, as a citizen of the college community, as an active member of worthy campus organizations — to that person most typical of the ideal senior. The selection was conducted in such a manner as to be entirely free from campus politics. A secret scholarship committee was appointed by the President to study appli- cants submitted by Collegiate Pentacle and Omicron Alpha Kappa, women ' s and men ' s senior honorary societies. Meet- ing on three different occasions, the committee studied the records closely of the persons nominated and made this an- nouncement: The Scholarship Committee is happy to name Mrs. Linda Gassaway to be the first senior to be admitted to the Hall of Fame. The Committee believes this is a fine way to recognize scholarship and that the Hall of Fame people will continue to bring honor to Eastern in the years ahead. HONOR ROLL At the beginning of the 1961-62 school year, the Student Board of Publications approved a recommendation by the editors of the MILESTONE that a part of the Honors section of the yearbook be devoted to honoring those seniors who had excelled academically in their chosen field. These students were selected by the then, heads of the eight divisions of the college and were ]udged on the following criteria. The person must have a first major within the division and must have the highest over-all standing based on the sophomore and junior years of college. On these pages we present the 1962 Honor Roll of Seniors. W. A. Broaddus Applied Arts and Sciem James Showalter Biological and Physical Siifiu- Marcaret Barczuk Education HONOR ROLL Nancy Rodgers has the highest academic standing in the senior class. Gary in t McBee has a perfect 3.00 standing 2 junior class. David Powell, with rfect standing, is not pictured. These students ha e maintained a 2.S or better standing foi two sears. From left: Kvlc Wallace, Ba rbara Sowders, Patricia Van Pcurscm, Bre nda Bailcv. Emma Lou Gcorec Bettve R iv. luduh Burks. Lvn Lonotrect. (cannic Sanders. Judy Wilson. Arlenc Cilieo. Sandra Nunnelley has a perfe standing in the sophomore class. These students have maintained a 2.5 or better standing for one year. Row One: Robert Wilkerson, Judy Sallce, Linda God- bey Wood, Geraldine Wells. Row Two: Pauline Howard Ross, Sue Ellen Robinson, Beverly Carnes. Row Three: Margaret R. McAfee, Roberta Cox, Janice Keeton. Row Four: Linda Sue Morns, Mary Jo La Fuze, Beverly Skaggs. Row Five: Arthur T. Hausberger, Kenneth L. Kearns, Gerald Miracle. Row Six: Allen J. Hamon, George Wilcox. Not pictured: Sally Johnson. Collegiate Pentacle Left to right: Chris Montgomery, Evelyn Craft, Linda Gassaway, Phyllis Fisher, Vice President; Nancy Rodgers, Barbara Edwards, President; Joanne Van Peursem, Mary Ann Lyons, Jane Graham, Joyce Halsey, Emily Bush, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Sue Marcum, Treasurer; Joyce Curry. Not present: Arlene Lipscomb, Secretary. Collegiate Pentacle is an honorary organization for senior women whose mem- bership is chosen on scholastic standing, leadership, and character. Omicron Alpha Kappa is an honorary organization for junior and senior men whose membership is chosen on scholastic standing, leadership, and character. Row One: Ronnie Wolfe, Gerald Harris, Don Scherer, Nealitan Rippy, Linton Wells, Russell Dejarrette, James L. Farris, Gary Blount. Rou Two: Don Dix, Secretary; Donald L. Stivers, Vice President; Robert York, Treasurer; James Barrett, Ben F. Gardner, William Blount, Don Whitaker, President. Row Three: John Vetter, Kent Richards, Kyle Wallace, Doug Scutch field. Tommy Nichols, Kenneth Kearns, John Baldwin. Row Four: Garv Stevens, Jim Show-alter, Don Cain, Don Bornhorst, Hollie Hamilton, Gerald Miracle. Row One: John Amburgey, Wendeall Grit ten, Showalter, Arthur Hausberger, Cecil Winders, C Two: Larry Bates, Donald Spicer, Allen Hamc Robert Thomas, Charles Mounce. ogcr Muething, James Gash, George Proctor, Don rge Wilcox, Charles Hensley, Gerald Kemper. Row Charles Pezzarossi, Thomas Rippy, Robert Doekel, Kappa Iota Epsilon, an honorary society for sophomore men, strives to promote leadership, scholarship, and citizenship on the campus. Kappa Iota Epsilon , Cwens, a national honorary society for sophomore women, sponsors the annual Freshman Women ' s Christmas Dinner in addition to the many other services it renders to the college. Row Otic: Phyllis Halbleib, Patricia Griffith, Jewell Campbell, Carolyn Puckctt, Beverly Gillis, Melinda Hines, Lula Fulton, Mary LaFuze, Sandra Nunnelley. Row Two: Jo Ellen Chilton, Sally Johnson, Beverly Carnes, Linda Sue Morris, Treasurer; Joan Palmer, Karen Flynn, Londa Lewis, Vice President; Beverlv Skaggs, Gloria Elliott, Sharlene Conley, Secretary; Linda Murrell, Junior Advisor. Ron ' Three: Melva Groot, Julie Houston, Joan Hoi ton, Judy Driskell, Jane Woodall, Tid Editor, Peggy Karem, President; Geraldine Wells, Judy Sallee, Barbara Baker, Sue Campbell, Jackie Zimmer, Evelyn Craft, Senior Advisor. Row Four: Mary Jane Arnold, Marian Bazzy. Nat present: Donna Ent. 5 M 2ffl: CWENS -L -Cl JjJJcl -L ' t? ± cX Caldwell, Glenda Flanagan, Joyce Curry MiddleCon, Chris Montgomery, Vice President. Ron Two: Janet Breeze, Advisor; Thelma Thomas, Margaret Barczuk, President, Judith Issac, Emily Carol Bush, Naomi Jones, Nelle Bonny, Mabel Jennings, Jane Graham, Historian; Linda Murrell, Secretary; Nancy Rodgers. Not present: Allene Lipscomb and James Farris. Kappa Delta Pi, a national education honorary, promotes high professional, in- tellectual, and personal standards. Pi Tau Chi, a national religious honor society, recognizes students of all de- nominations who make outstanding contributions to the religious life of the campus. Ron On : Lois Webb, President; Jeannine Spurlin, Vice President; Julia Underwood, Secretary; Tommy Nichols, Treasurer; Hugh Bradford, Barbara Edwards, Davis Adams, Jr., Geneva Ault, Billy Holbrook, Jr., Edscl Mount , William Poore, Willis Parkhurst, Sponsor; Chris Montgomery. ■ Left to right; Hugh Bradford, President; Mary Elizabeth Brown, Bobbie Reeser, Patricia Miracle, Judy Wilson, Dot tie Mathews, Secretary; Mary Jo Radden, A. G. Mclllvaine, Advisor; Brenda Skelton, Lois Webb, Mary Ann Eversole, Carolyn Evans, Barbara Sowders, Treasurer, Robert Becker, Vice President. Kappa Pi, a national art society, promotes art interest among college students and stimulates higher scholarship with the purpose of recognizing potential and profes- sional ability. Row One: Judith Burks, Charlene Mc- Cormack, Sally Sullivan, Julie Rachford, Secretary; Melinda Hines. Row Two: Carol Johnson, Sharon Martin, Hays Coy, Betty Hancock, Susan Stout, Jeannie Sanders, Linda Arnsperger, Jeannine Spur- lin, Phyllis Tate. Row Three: Charles Caudill, William Buchanan, President; Fred Giles, Sponsor; Mearl Risner, Vice President; Danny Blackburn, Billy Blank- enship. Treasurer. Pi Omega Pi, a national honorary society for teachers in the field of Commerce fosters high scholarship in business and professional life. Pi Omega Pi Kappa Pi Organizations Jim Stivers Editor STUDENT GOVERNING COUNCILS Student Council The Student Council was formed to foster worthy traditions, encourage high ideals of conduct, promote a richer cultural experience, secure within our institution unity, cooperation, and mutual understanding and respect, and provide a greater oppor- tunity for the practice of democratic principles. Major activities of the Student Council this year included governing student behavior at social events sponsored by the college, publication of council meeting ' s minutes for distribution to students, sponsoring a radio program, The Voice of Eastern, and continued work toward a better constitution and a successful judiciary court. Phil Br ian Jamls Shou aitlr President BlLI Al 1 IsON Treasurer Ann Stanley Johnson Secretary — The student council serves Eastern students through social as well as governing activities. A big success in student council activities was the free dance during homecoming week. Dr. Clyde J. Lewis, adviser, aids the stu- dent council in its work through his support and counseling. Class Representatives Jim Werk and a pretty friend show t hi as they dance to the swinging music Bishop. Ron One: Joanne Conley, Peggy Karem, Sue Campbell, Betty Gorley, Barbara Sammons, Mildred Taylor, Gladys Wood, Beverly Skaggs, Evelyn Craft. Row Two: Ray Scarton, Jim Stivers, Don Stivers, Ronnie Elliott, James Barrett, Jay Host, George Wilcox, Don Dix, Bobby Leigh, Steve K.bler, Jerry Simpson, Bob Sellers. Up ;rv XT ' Is ■ ■ — 4 imkm mi life! i Sullivan House Council K«« Owr: Brenda Stewart, 2nd floor annex; Ruth Keller, 2nd floor; Sandra Dee Pinson, basement; Beverly Keith, 4th floor; Hally Ann Hutchins, 3rd floor; Lee Ann Stratton, Vice President. Row Two: Clydia Case, President; Janet Bell, Social Director; Pam Oliver, 1st floor; Sandra Eversole, Secretary; Barbara Nolan, Treasurer. The Council endeavors to serve as a guide for the actions of freshmen women at all social events sponsored by this organization. One of the many activities spon- sored bv the council is the Whi te Rose Formal during the spring semester. Burn am House Council Acting as a governing agency for Burnam Hall, the Council strives to set high ideals for residents to follow while on campus and to take with them when they leave. Rou One: Joan Palmer, Social Chairman; Melinda Hines. Ron Tun: Martha Walker, President; Mildred Poyle, Jo Ellen Chilton, Sally Johnson, Treasurer; Sharlene Conley, Secretary; Phyllis Tirey, Ann Gordon Scott, Peggy E. Hill, Mary Betty Ogden, Xancye Prather, Betty Jo Guthrie. Rou Three: Julie Houston, Sally Joe Proctor, Vice President; Jackie Zimmer. H §m Row One: Janet Wilson, Secretary; Diana Munson, Co-Social Chairman; Linda Murrell, Vice President; Barbara Sammons, President; Sue Marcum, Treasurer; Jetta Stamper, Jane Toppass, Co-Social Chairman. Row Two: Carol Holbrook, Jeanette Webb, Suzanne Pelsor, Sheila Gilreath, Lina Martin, Nell Lovett. An organi zation seeking to attain a greater understanding among Case Hall residents and those who come in contact with its influence, the Council promotes a friendly atmosphere and a warm greeting to all who enter within the halls of Case. Case Hall House Council The outstanding event of the year to House Council representatives and officers is the installation service in which each young lady is charged with her duties for the coming year. f «vr fin Councii Members— Ron One: John Miller. John A. Prall. Row Two: Virgil Bolcr. Gerald Harris. Roy Quinn. Herbert Jennings, Gareth Hollar, John V. Adams. Roil Three: Ernest Hill, Scott S. Craft, Ronald D. Wallace. Gerald T. Kemper. Larry L McMillin. Bill Allison, Joslyn V. Portman, Richard J. Sanko. Johnny E. Brown. Ron Four: Allan Thomas Abell. Counselor; Mike McPhail, Brandt Coleman, Allen E. Combs. Charles F. Campbell. Jr., Donald Ray Witt, Dwight W. Eastridge, James Lawrence Paccy, Danny Witherspoon. J (I. O I i S I ) O I 111 The c °u nc ' l i s - ln organization of students acting as a general governing body for .ill men residing and visiting in residence halls. Its purposes include working for im- C„ _ • -§ provement of campus living conditions and supporting the highest standards of con- ouncil A „ duct among all men. Dormitory Super isors — Donald G. Henrickson, Robert J. Synovitz, Officers — Alan Brandt Coleman, Secretary; Dwight Eastridge, Vice Presi- Dean of Students Henry G. Martin, Charles Ambrose, Clarence D. dent; John A. Frail. President; George Beckett, Treasurer. Harmon. I i Rem Oh. ' : Sharon Bee, Fred E. Meece, Larry U. Bate ' ., Arlene Calico, Margene Hatch, Judy Gayle Bottom, Beverly Rouse, Secretary; Robert S. Laranie, Sponsor; Sandra Nunnelley, Treasurer; Gary Thomas Dawn, Tommy Owens, Larry Wells, Jimmy Taylor, Doug Scutchfield, Gladys Woods, Betty Gotlcy, Barbara Kinder, Eula Jean Noble, Janelle Watts, Pat Patterson, Virginia R. Ivie. Row Tito: H. H. LaFuze, Faculty; L. Cheryl Taylor, Carolyn Schottland, Faculty; Wayne Conley, Larry P. Rogers, Thomas A, Hutto, Faculty, Sue Campbell, Sanford L. Jones, Joe Dunkum, Jimmy Houston, Charles Miller, H. L. Zimmack, Faculty; A. L. Whitt, Jr., Faculty; Elmer H. Mullins, President; John W. Osborne, Dan Schreiber, Faculty; Richard Eversole, Vice President. The Biology Club strives to stimulate individual and campus interest in Biology through classroom work and club projects. Mr. Whitt checks Elmer Mullins ' s work. Beverly Rouse and Larry Rogers work in Biology Lab. Biology Club ■ ' . -2 Ron One: Bruce Milburn, Royce Killen, Richard Amburgey, Shcrnll Clifford, Edgar Berry, Parliamentarian; D.ile Patrick, Sponsor; Bobby Barlow, James Lawrence Pacey, Robert L. Payne, Donald Y Garner, Richard While. Ron Tun: Id Hints, K. L. Nolan, G. Collins, Jimmie Wells, Ruey Newsom, J. C. Morrow, Tommy R. Brown, Bill P. Gibson, James J. Pearec, Willram W. Ramsey. John Wallace, Bob Sellers. Bobby- Dunning, Benny Bryant. Row Three: Holhe Hamilton, Phil D. Johnson, Samuel G. Jackson, Larry M. Elliott, Don Dykes, Co-Program Chairman; Tommy Nichols, Co-Program Chairman; Frank L. Longley, James R. Lewis, John C. Thomas, Eddie B. Murphy, Bill Bailey, Jeff Juett, Harold Stephens, Kenny Sharp, Gerald E. Orme, William B. Madden. Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club encourages the development of high professional standards and craftsmanship in the industrial arts. The World Affairs Club is an organization that promotes interest in both. National and Foreign Affairs. Their aim is to stimulate and promote interest in current events whether they be domestic or foreign. World Affairs Club Row One: Glenna Mulhns, Jimmie Lou Manning, Pat Webb, Vickie Drye, Bettyc Ray, Louanna Norton. Donna Sue Howard, Faye Spencer, Caroline Cakes, Marilyn Alexander. Roit Two: Carol Rae Hill, Julia Rachford, Sara Kays, Sal lie Stubbs, Bobbie Reese r, Helen Bent ley, Gina Buckner, Mary George Lockard, Opal Lee Taylor, Elizabeth McGinnis. Rou Three: Danny Blackburn, John A. Prall, Elmo Wade Evans, Noah Hughes, John David Sims, Gary McBee, John Witt. Row Four: Gerald Harris, Dorey Reece, John Reed, Paul, Fuller, Don Coffey, Publicity Director; Charlie Thompson, Vice President; Curtis Pile, Jim Rawlings, Jim Thornburn, Gerald White. Wilford Allen Bladen. Steve Kibler, Morris Taylor, David A. Taylor. Ron- One: Clifton A. Basye, Sponsor; Gary Bloui Bailey, John Baldwin, Susan Nipp, W. U. Snedega President; Charles David W. Brewer, Robert Wilson, Tommy Noe, Larry Short, John Vetter, Vii Don Dix. J. G. Black. Not present: Mike Morrissen. The Physics Club is composed of physics majors and minors who are interested in expanding their knowledge and gaining a more complete view of this field. Appli- cations of physics are studied through guest speakers on the programs and trips to various industries. Physics Club The purpose of the Mathematics Club is to increase interest in mathematics, to interpret to others the importance of and the benefits to be derived from the study of mathematics, and to afford ourselves the opportunity of gaining a proficiency above and beyond that usually achieved in the traditional courses. Mathematics Club Row One: Janice Garner, Judy Driskell, Beverly GilHs, Sally Johnson, Dianna Sue Taylor, Jewell Campbell, Julia Mae Clos, Lois Webb, Susan Nipp, Nancy Rodgers, Secretary; Aught um Howard, Robert Wiekerson, Norma Benton. Row Tito: Barbara Edwards, Smith Park, Sponsor; Joanne Van Peursem, Lynn Hardy, Bill Ray Howard, Bill Baber, Jim Barrett, Ray Scarton, Don Whi taker, Thomas E. Warth, Earl Louis Johnson, Ben Flora, Jr., Alvin McGlasson, Gus L. Franklin. Row Three: John Mitchen, Ernest Agee, Gary Stevens, Vice President; Donald Stivers, President; Charles Hensley, Gary Blount, Larry Short, Larry Cole, Bill Blount, John Baldwin, Treasurer; Sydney Stephens, Jr. Row One: Lynette Long, Mary Murray, Brcnda Skelton, Sandra Collins, Carol Barnett, Judy Wilson, Janet Wilson, Duane Ellen Wilkinson, Joyce Goodin, Joyce McKechine, Secretary; Jeralyn Thomas, Treasurer; Darrell C. Baker, President; John Hardy Tribble, Vice President. Row Two: Jane Black, Carol Hollon, Lena Shouse, Elizabeth Stephens, Carole Walker, Joanne Ewing, Joan Palmer, Marilyn Alexander, Lynn Alice Day, Dorcas Floyd. Row Three: Fred A. Engle, Jr., Sponsor; Robert B. York, Jennings Ray Daniel, Gordon Philpot, Bob Shelton, Garry Miller, Carlyn Sue Martin, W. J. Moore. Row Four: Eddie Joe Horn, Wilford Fee, Philip Morgan, Bill Huwel, David McCrosky, Marcus Wm. Kuley, Stephen Bruce Schaefer. Row Five: Richard A. Jones, Paul D. Towler, Russell Dejarnette, Fred Compton, Gary Gibson, Don Skinner, Charles Williams. Row Six: Benny Shadoan, Bob Bailey, Fred Francis, Berry Wireman, Richard Ernst, Orris Johnson, Wm. F. Hamlin, Gifford Lee. Row Seven: Warren Davis, David Rust, Donald E. Bowling, Kenneth C. Cundiff, Jim Bell, Ferry Riches, Norris Scale, Jim Stivers. Sigma Tau Pi Sigma Tau Pi has as its purpose to aid the general welfare in the Department of Commerce, and to provide opportunities for social and educational growth. Laughter and hard work are a part of Sigma Tau Pi during Homecoming. The Canterbury Club ' s mem- bership consists of English majors who seek to promote the interests of their field. Their primary pur- pose is the publication of Belies Lettres. Canterbury Club )r. Gris t enjoys hot chocolate wit i Canterbury Club members Sh irley d wards, Phyllis Fis ler, Janis Scov ille, Carole Veach, Rita ]o les, and inda Gj ssaway. Row One: Janis Scoville, Joyce McKechnie, Shirley Metcalfe, Suzanne Hale, Editor Belle Lettres; Barbara Sowders, Treasurer; Sharon Vader. Ron ' Two: Evelyn Craft, Carolyn Brittain, Larry Louise Strange, Melinda Hines, Edith Lockard, Carole Vcach, Program Chairman; Ann Turpin, Shirley Edwards, Alda Canessa, Linda Gassaway, Secretary. Row Three: Phyllis Halbleib, Nancy Turner, Melva Lee Grott, Janice Keeton, Mary Carpenter, Brenda Skelton, Virginia Cowan, Virginia Ivie, Barbara Dobson, Brenda Owens, Mary Ann Lackey, Janet Bivens, Irnogene Witt, Phyllis Fisher, President. Rote Four: Linda Chaney, Mary Ann Nelson, Kearney M. Lykins, Jr., Phillip Mankin, Sponsor; John Creech, Ken Tippctt, Don Coffey, Byno R. Rhodes, Sponsor; Ronnie Wolfe, Vice President; J. Larry Walker, Arthur Lee Potts, Philip Morgan, John Parrish, Frank Nunz, George Proctor, Tom Henderson. «r Y i Rou One: Barry Smith, Publicity Secretary; Clifford Wallace, Vice Presi- dent; Gary Holds worth. Treasurer; Janice Fulkerson, Secretary; Charles Campbell, President; Mr. James F. Van Peursem, Sponsor. Rou Two: Gene Keesy, Steve Olson, Danny Witherspoon, Robert McElroy, Danny Eberlein, Steve Stigers, Arthur Eve, Jerry Riches, Larry Lusby. Rou Three: Nancy Rodgers, Bennie Kay Smith, Ruth West, Evelyn Chapman, Barbara Dennison. Marsha Hinkle, Neva Montgomery, Angelene Duncan, Marv Lynn Brentlinger, Debby Murrell, Ilene Osbourn, Carol Hinkle, Amv K. Goodwin, Glenda Ann Hewlett. Charlotte Sharp. Rou Four: Xancv Pollev, Alice Jane Hall, Ruth Ann Erevin, Melinda Sue Hutchinson, Marv Mackey, Sherra Rinkston, Mary Stinson, Joanne Van Peursem, Marianne Vaughan Janet Marten, Melanie Wood, Nuna Hollo way, Patsy Cosby, Karen Flynn, Barbara Bunch. Rou Fire: Don Barnes, Bill Mason, Frazier McKinney, Earl Johnson, Gerald Bennett, James Johnson, Dwight Gatwood, Ed Ditmer, Bill Calvert. Joe Ball. William Reed, Richard Majancsik, Michael Gardner. Rou Six: Jenelle Carlisle, Shelley Saunders, Jane Graham, Elizabeth Shelbourne, Judy Leach, Sharon Foster, Sarah Sarles, Karen Marx, Mona Willoughby, Joyce Oakes. Barbara Banes, Betty Lou Crisp, Carol Whitfield, Nancy Shine. Mvisic Club The Music Club endeavors to develop greater interests in the fine arts and to offer more opportunities to the musicians of Eastern. MENC This is a student chapter of the National Organization whose purpose is to provide opportunities for professional development. We achieve this by acquainting the students with leaders in the music field through participation in programs and per- forming at contests with MENC student members of other schools. Rou One: Don Barnes, Bill Calvert, Robert A. McElroy, Barry Smith, Gary Holdsworth, Arthur Ray Eve, Bill Mason, Earl Johnson, Phillip Ashcraft. Ruu Two: Charolette Sharp, Danny Hanson, Janice Fulkerson. Secretary-Treasurer, Marv Mackev, Nuna Holloway, Barbara Banes. Betty Lou Crisp. Carol Whitfield, Evelyn Chapman, Mary Stinson, Janet Martin, Melanie Wood, Karen Marx, Karen Flynn, Harold Robinson, Faculty Sponsor. Rou Three. Neva Montgomery, Ruth West, Debby Murrell, Frazier McKinney, Danny Eberlein, Clifford Wallace, Barbara Bunch, Nancy Polley, Joyce Oakes, William H. Reed, Bennie Kay Smith, Nancy Shine, Barbara Dennison. Row One: Jo Ann Conley, Secretary-Treasurer; Emma Lou George, Geraldine Wells, Reporter; Gladys Woods, Betty Gorley, Eula Jean Noble, Carolyn Begley, Barbara Kinder. Row Two: Leroy Catron, Elmer H. Mullins, Philip E. Mansfield, James E. Chaney, Doug Scutchfield, George Wilcox. Row Three: Nelsi Melel. Richard B. Green, La Cox, Counselor. Caduceus Club is a club which fastens relationships between students in the allied medical arts. An interest in the medical arts and a 1.75 over-all standing are necessary for membership. Various representatives of fields and schools of medical arts are asked to speak to the club in the course of the year. The Home Economics Club was organized by Ruth Dix in 1931 to create a closer relationship among its members and the Department. For membership one must be a home economics major or minor and take an active part in the club. i Thomas McCall, Joe Dunkun, Fred E. ry P. Rogers, Larry D. Bates, Meredith J. Caduceus Club Home Economics Club Row One: Judy Roberts, Elaine Robbins, Aneva Gail Collins, Betty Riddell, Jeannette Webb, President; Charlene McCauley, Carol Sue Ray, Donna Bowman, Marietta Scalf, Sandra Wilson, Diane Keith. Ron ' Two: Betty Lou Terry, Peggy Gibbs, Anna Baker, Joan Duhuy, Nell Lovett, Treasurer; Jo Ellen Chilton, Historian. Row Three: Emma Lee Lakes, Charlene Gibson, Myrna Joan Watkins, Sallv Parker, Marsha Fields, Sylvia Hall, Chaplain, Patricia Griffith, Gilberta Potts. Row Four: Janet Diamond, Nancy Nippert, Marilyn Davidson, Susie Render, Joan Justice, Donna Karsner, Martha Miracle. Rou Fit c: Estalene Kennedy, Betty Joyce Parrott, Secretary; Janas Osborne, Carol Sue Mize, Virginia Begley, Ann Gordon Scott, Parliamentarian. Row Six : Cozette Wilson, Linda Johnson, Betty Martin, Antoinette Keleman, Vice President. Ron One: Jackie Robinson, Butch Helton, Larry McKmnev. Kenneth Tippctt, President, Sharon Musen, Vice President; Sue Marcum, Secretary; Mynna Young, Treasurer; leroy F_. Simmon, Pat Vable. Roic Two: George Arnold, Sheila Gilreath, Wanda Davenport, Judie Sheehan, Joan Maggard, Pat Poteet, Nettie Sue Farris, Fa ye Garner, Pat Taulbce. Roil ' Three: Judith I. Burks, Barbara Severs, Ernest C. Dalton, Kay Whitaker, Jackie Whalin, Selma Ann Sickman, Fran Stock, Judy Gayle Bottom, Bradford R. Ballenger. Row Four: Pamela Oliver, James Peniston, Jim Russell, Ray Hager, Ronnie Kuhl, Benjamin L. Price, Jr., James L. Farris. Rnu hit (■: Ray Gardner, Henry Blankenship, Johnriy Lcdford, Ginny Walker, Shirlee Bates, Muff Jennings, Joyce Potter, Larry Parks. Row Si : Tony Lanham, Jim Williams, Joe Youngo, Stiver Kibber, Bill Goedde, Ron Mendel, Toni Sharp. Physical Education Majors and Minors Club The Physical Education Club promotes a better understanding in the field of physical education and creates a feeling of fair play in every-day life. Major activities include the sponsoring of family fitness nights and other physical education events which will pro- mote good health as well as team spirit. Ray Hagcr and Kenny Tippctt provide the finishing touch for planting Western during Homecoming. The Physical Edu- cation Club docs a fine job of decorating the health building each year for Home- coming. !£E -4 f Left to right: Carl Wells, President; Lynn Webster, Secretary and Treasurer; Jack C. Graver, Vice President; Hare. Id F. Reece, Nelson Thomas McCall, Ronald Wayne Ro The Agriculture Club ' s purpose is to study diligently the economic and social problems that pertain to farming and to devise measures whereby the economic status of the farmer may be improved and his standard of living elevated. Phillips. John W. Shepherd. Agriculture Club The SNEA is a national organization designed to create a professional attitude CTi PV[ CJ toward the field of education. It seeks to inform students in this field of the oppor- tunities for service and promotes the establishment of high ideals in education. Row One: Patricia Nevels, Marcia Pearson, Vice President; Linda Flora, President; Ainu Hays, Judy Sallie, Roberta Cox, Brcnda Skelton, Myrtle Perry, Yirgie Sell, Helen I . Bentley, Janet Fisk, Treasurer. Ron Two: Rose Marie Schulce, Carolyn Hiscl, Kay Raymer, Sallie Stubbs, Julie Rachford, Card Odle, Su annc Pelsor, Pat Watson, Phyllis Alexander. Row Three: Susan Conglcton, Sherry Conglcton, Lois Scent, Lois Ferguson, Frances Schuler, Anne Ingram, Emily Cook, Sharon Cope, Ann Swinford. Row Four: Joanne Van Pcurscm, Barbara Fd wards, Ruth Ann Harvey, Linda Murrell, Secretary ; Mary Beth Perry, Barbara Johnson, Jackie Zimmer, Ron Fur: Maurice Combs, Otis Miracle, Jr., James Rhem. ACTIVITY CLUBS Roii- One: Gerald T. Kemper, Gerald E. Orme, James H. Barrett, Donna Jean Smith, Treasurer; Sue Campbell. Betty Jane Vice, Secretary; Edd C. Baker, Edward N. Farmer, Charles Hensley, President. Ron Tito: Johnny B. Rowlett, David Burberry, Gerald Eugene Foley, Charles Wayne Walters, Donald J. Catron, Custer Lee Wright, Vice President; Paul E. Grig Lynn Webster, Richard Eversole, Stanley Mullens, H. H. LaFu Sponsor. I— T { v -j- s ( 1 1 1 The Photo Club is an interesting organization for those who wish to learn more about cameras and how to take and print pictures. Its bi-monthly programs deal with different phases of photography, and two or three field trips each year. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet The Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, whose purpose is to promote spiritual attitudes on campus, consists of Y.W.C.A. officers and committee chairmen. The Y.W.C.A. spon- sors such campus activ ities as Hanging of the Green, ' Easter Sunrise Service, and Religious Emphasis Week. Rou One: Evelyn Craft, Secretary; Chris Montgomery, Religious Emphasis Chairman. Row Two: Diana Munson, Second Vice President; Ruth Ann Jones, First Vice President; Jane Toppass, Ways and Means Chairman; Lula Mae Fulton, Publicity Chairman; Jenny Lou Tallent, World University Service Chairman; Harriet Sesline, Treasurer; Susan Stout, Membership Chairman; Barbara Raye Rose, President; Sheila Gilreath, Big Sister Chairman. Little Theatre Club Ron One: Lois Ann A r ring ton, Nancy Rodders, Treasurer; Jim Flaig, Loretta Estridge, Secretary; Anna T. Luddy. Row Two: Charles S. Caudill, Bob Holtzclaw, President; Lesley Sandford, Adrienne Le- febvre, Gerald Honaker, Sponsor. The Little Theatre Club gives the students practice in the pre- sentation of plays and promotes an interest in, and appreciation of, good drama. Music Council The council ' s objective is to pro- mote musical and other cultural activities in the Student Union Building. Koto One: Barbara Bancs, Secretary; Betty Lou Crisp, 2nd Vice President; Ilenc Os- bourn, Janice Fulkcrson, President. Ron Two: Ruth Anne West, 1st Vice Presi- dent; Bennie Kay Smith, Carol Whitfield. Anne Merritt, Melanie Wood, Treasurer. Rou Three: Joyce Oakcs, Barbara Bunch, Patsy Cosby, Nancy Policy. Y. M. C. A. Tlu- Y.M.C.A. strives to pro- mote a Christian atmosphere among the men students at Eastern by setting high standards of spiritual leadership. Row One: Lynn Webster, President; James W. Stocker, Sponsor; Carl B. Wells, Secretary-Treasurer. Row Two: Larry Phillips, Thomas Talbot, Reporter; Gerald T. Kemper, Ed Pemberton. K. Y. M. A. Club The purpose of this organization is to encourage strong enthusiasm among the students to actively support the athletic program of the college and to sponsor such other activities as are deemed proper and good for the reputation and con- tinuance of the organization. Row One: Beulah Davis, Bobbie Reeser, Sandy Brinker, Treasurer; Patti Byrne, Secretary; Joanne Ewing. Row Two: Su- zanne Hale, President; Judy Jones, Beverly Brumfield, Betty Dance, Linda Keith. Row Three: Wilford Fee, Beverly Ann Cox, Carol Steinhauer, Patricia Keeling, Bonnie Hupp. Row Four: Judy Roberts, Antoinette Kclemen, Carol Odle. Ruth Ann Jones, Janice Ingram, Jeanne Sanders. Roil Five: Bill Allison, Catherine Kunkel, Sherry Congleton, Carole Conyers, Diane Kramer. Rnu Six; Paul Fuller, Gerald Harris. Dan Blackburn, Roger Smith, Wendell Roberts. Rou Seven: Tom Mc- Hone, Sponsor; Harold Black. Not pictured: Dolan Motely, Vice President. Aiding the KYMA Club in their support ot the athletic program are Eastern ' s cheerleaders: Leslie Sanford, Mary Ellen Klatte, Sandy Hoff, Linda Wood, Helen Dolt, Judy Sheehan, Barbara Rose, and Anne Stanley Johnson. President Martin crowns Pat Dean Homecoming Queen of 1961 as Judy Sheehan and Dolan Motley look on. d Ron- One: Willis Parkhurst, Sponsor; Frank Patton, Leo Allen, John W. Adams, Whit Smith, Noah Hughes, Gene Black welder, Barbara LaBlanc, Secretary and Treasurer; Kearney M, Lykins, President; Bill Gross, Fred Baker, Vice President; Johnny Thompson, Dewitt Bond. Row Two: Richard Moore, William B. Mahan, Carl F. Powell, Norris Scale, Scott Craft, Bob Shelton, Rex Cloud, K. L. Nolan, William Bohaning, Thomas J. Spalding, Jim Thambiny, Philip Morgan, Gilford Lee, Frank Nunez, Re- porter. Veteran ' s Club The Veterans Club strives to benefit and further the advantages of the veterans on campus by assisting them in their quest for an education. The Westminster Fellowship is an organization, sponsored by the Presbyterian Church, whose aims are to create a more Christian attitude on campus and to provide its members with a church home away from home. Westminster Row One: Joanne Van Peursem, Martha Walker, Vice-Moderator; Mrs. James Auet, Campus Christian TT i 1 1 i 7 m! 1 T Life Worker; Arthur Lee Potts, President; Jackie Zimmer, Secretary-Treasurer; Alice Jane Hall. Row ■ ■ V3 -I A Vj VV O _L A ± J Two; Mildred Taylor, Linda R. Johnson, Carol Kelly, Carolyn D. Wiedmar, Mary Louise Dennis, Mary Jo Hart, Lucy Irwin, Judy Ogden, Jill Turner, Chung Hae Hong. •_ Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is a Methodist religious organization that seeks to aid students through spiritual and social guidance. Big Sisters Rou One Susan Stout, Julia P. Underwood, Melinda Craft, Roberta Wilderson, Henrietta Scalf, Joyce Burkhart. Rou Tun: Jill Tackett, Evelvn Chapman, Bobbie Reescr, Cecilia Ann Craft, Judy Roberts, Barbara L. Wills. Rou Three: Ethel Shields, Julia Clos, Lesley Sanford. Bonnie Sue Edwards, Ladonna Cheryl Taylor, Mary Frances Kallam. Rou Four: Barbara Edwards, Vice President; Mary Jo LaFuze, Vice President; Gilberta Potts, Nelle Bonny, Jane Clos, Beverly Cox. Row Five: Donald Ray Witt, John Thomas, Tommy Nichols, Treasurer; Hugh Bradford, President. The Big Sisters is a function of the Y.W.C.A. This organization serves as an aid to Freshman Girls to help them adjust to college life. Each freshman girl has a Big Sister who counsels her personally. Row One: Leslie Sandford, Pat Burgin, Mary Ellen Hampton, Jackie Zimmer, Julie Houston, Myrtle Perry, Shirley June Whi taker. Sheila Gilreath, Mary Alice Allen, Barbara Rosep, Judy Gayle Bottom, Patti Byrne, Mildred Taylor, Elizabeth Allison. Rou Tito: Ruth Lipscomb, Joanne Van Peursem, Norma Benton, Ethel Shields, Carol Odlc, Judy Ogden, Hays Coy, Joan Justice, Jane Toppass, Patti Miracle, Beverly Skaggs. Rou Three: Brenda Hays, Bobbie Gentry, Barbara Edwards, Betty Ogden, Jill Tackett, Dorothy Yount, Sandy Brown, Karne Marx, Mary Mackey, Kay Jones, Joyce Jones. Row Four: Barbara Kaye Rose, Anne Connell Robb, Lynn Alice Day, Judith Schneble, Ann Gordon Scott, Mary Louise Stinson, Londa Leah Lewis, Florann Randolph, Janet Bivens, Terri Groves, Barbara Bunch, Pat Vahle. Rou Fnc: Harriet Sesline, Bonnie Talliver, Judy Clark, Nancy Sea, Gilberta Potts, Lula Mac Fulton, Mary Rose Feltner, Sharon Vater, Betty Becker, Pat Taulbee, Clara Mae Thomas, Betty Joyce Parrott. %jML3 Fellowship and workmanship are joined together as done by James Hall, Wendell Dunn, Bill Langford, work on a foat is and Beverly Carnes. Disciples Student Fellowship The Disciples Student Fellowship provides opportunities for worship and fellowship for students of the Christian Church. Row One: Richard Hite, Recording Secretary; Margene Hatch, Caroline Oakes, Lois Scent, Sandra Bands, Patsy Kellian, David Gaunce, Jr., Beverly Carnes, Bill Langford, Dwight Gatwood, John R. Talbot, Minister to Students. Row Two: Chris Montgomery, President; Joyce Ann Guerra, Norma Benton, Jo Anne Harrison, Ann Spencer, Barbara Reeser, Judy Driskell, Pat Nevels, Anita Yaden, Beverly Gillis, Corresponding Secre- tary; Betsy W. Hamilton, Larry W. Cole, Vice President; Nancy Elizabeth Gat ton, Larry L. Lusby. Row Three: Sherry Congleton, Mona Wil- loughby, Lula Mae Fulton, Officer; Philip Nevius, Linda Allen Dunavan, Mike McPhall, Larry Jackman. Row Four: James Hall, James Killian, Wendell Ray Dunn. Row Vive: Emma Sue Noland, Jennifer Marcum, Judy Burks, Mary Stinson, Charlene McCornack, Tom Henderson, Sandy Goudlett, Nancy Sea. Ron Six; Phoebe Moores, Susan Congleton, Michael Mathews, Sandra Nunnellcy, Judy Vest, Bobby Barlow. Row Seven: Charles Hightower, David Adams, Jr., George Proctor. Newman Club Ruu Our: Gerald Harris, President; Bill Calvert, Judy Jones, Pat Taeuber, Antoinette Kelemen. Catherine Kunkel, Mvrna Menninger, Bernadette Gieszl, Barbara Gabriel, Frances Schuler, Helen Teresa Fagan. Run Two: Robert L. Thomas, Edward Holsclaw, Thomas R. Schoborg, Linda Spalding, Kay Nunn, Allan Thomas Abell, Rose Jane Gandolfe, Mary Fllen Klatte, Letitia Ann Midden, Sue Sherman, Sharon Shepherd, Ann Fagan. The Newman Club strives to en- rich spiritual and temporal lives of the Catholic students. Young Republicans ' Club The function of the Young Re- publican Club is to train young people in the political field and to keep them informed in political ac- tivities. Rou Owe: Jo Ann Conley, Charlotte Henderson. Lois June Stewart, Bobbie Gentry, Brenda Hayes, Bobbie Reeser, Sharon Cope, Glenda Ann Hewlett. Jo Ellen Chilton. Secretary. Ron Tuo: Leroy Hall. President; Mary Beth Hall. Robert Taylor, Lanv Jackman, Vice President; Joyce Olexio, Judy Sallee, Muff Jennings, Reporter. Helen Bentley, Betty Estes, Cecil Estes, Parliamentarian; Fred A. Engle, Jr., Sponsor; Caroline Oakes, Harvey Yeary, Kent Richards. Students enjoy the B.S.U. Lounge as they offer an invitation to others. Row One: Jane Black, Janet Fisk, John Mitchen. Lena Shouse, Shirley Whitaker, Glenna Asbury, Marie Baker, Ruth Lipscomb. Row Tito: Bettie Shelbourne, Jewell Gulley, Mary Hackworth, Jennifer Lowe, Ruth Ann Harvey, Alma Hays, Ruth Brown, Janice Keeton, John Baldwin, Clara Thomas, Louise Lyons. Mr. Lyons explains new material to Jack Graves as fellow students look on. Rou One: Dwight K. Lyons, Jack C. Graves. Row Tito: James Pacey, Sharon Dugger, Peggy Gibbs, Glenna Mullins, Anna Baker, Terri Groves, Arlene Calico. Row Three: Anna Combs, Mary Ann Lackey, Brenda Bailey, Ronnie Wolfe, Danny Hanson, Vicky Long. Baptist Student Union Eastern ' s Baptist Student Union serves as a tie between the Baptist students and the local churches in the college center. Daily vespers, choir rehearsals, and socials are d in the BSU Center, 32 5 S. Second Street. Jack C. Graves is president, and Dwight K. Lyons is director. Rou One: Christine Smith, Mary Ruth Hays, Barbara Sowders, Sharon Cope, Janet Diamond, Mary Lou Ely, Nancy Campbell, Merle Casada, Sharon Foster, Jimmie Lou Manning, Lois Ferguson. Row Tito: Betty Dance, Margaret McAfee, Emily Cook, Margie New, Vernie Perkins, Judy Sallee, Debbie Murrell, Emma Delk, Patricia Ruling, Toby Ann Ligon, Ola Neeley, Anna Cox, Judy Leach, Ava Baker, Shirley Ellis, Laura Bell Strong, Arthur Walker, Ernest N. Perry, James F. Brewer. Row Three: Nelson R. McCall, Johnny Holmes, Charles Spicer, David White, Kent Richards, Robert Vickers, Donald Stapp, Barbara Wilson, Judith Woods, Charlie Wells. Ron Our: Brad Ballenger, Ray Scarton, Carter Brandenburg. Maurice Payne, Jimmy Chiltum, John Morrison, Neal Rippy, Tom Simpson, John Vetter, Jum Williams, Jim Campbell, Elvin Brinegar. Rou Tuo: W. J. Gcedde, Tony Lanahm, R. E. Emmons, Tom Sharp, Joe Youngo, John Thomas, Eddie Spenik. Ernie Dalton, Steve Kibler, Bob Goes, Larry Parks, Ben L. Prive, Don MacDonald, Richard Wallace, Ken Goodhew, Dennis G. Sprous. Harvcv Vary, Carl Howard. Ron Three: Dave Quick, Jim Bell, Wayne Conlev, Paul Motley, Gene Blackwelder. Ray Gardner, Dave Hatfield, James Keller. Varsity E Club Club members are .ill athletes who have earned a varsity letter and who wish to join. The purpose is to promote good will, friendship, and understanding among the athletes, fellow students, and the faculty. During each year the club sponsors several social events for the student body including the annual Dad ' s Day Program. One of the biggest respon- sibilities of the Varsity E Club is ushering at all the ath- letic contests on campus. Gene gets volunteers tor a committee during an E Club meeting Ray Gardner lends a hand to an Eastern football fan before game time. The (an is Dr. J. Dorland Coates, Sponsor of the club. Row One: Tommy Farmer, Jerry Wayne Simpson, President; Jim Russell, Joe Bill Clark, Don Dizney, Vice President; Jerry Metcalf, Thomas Greene, Gayle Juff, Jim Bates. Row Two: Linda Parsons, Carolyn Sue Brit tain, Lois June Stewart, Sandra Faye Cope, Cecillia Ann Craft, Myrtle Perry, Dorcas Floyd, Secretary; Mary Lynn Myers, Barbara Hayes Bunch, Beverly Martin, Lenora Burchett, Linda Martin, Margaret Ball. Row Three: Norris Lee Seale, Gifford Lee, Don Parsons, Wilford Fee, Paul Christian, Herbert Angel, Bill Cain, Harold Black, Roger Smith, Jim Molley, D. B. Smith, Butch Barge. Row Four: Pat Dean, Emma Lou George, Geraldine Lind Compton, Lynn Alice Day, Shirley Anne Metcalfe, Antoinette Kelemen, Cecilia Camacho, Phyllis Stewart, Opal Lou Jackson, Sandra Reed, Sue Ann Landford. Not pictured: Judy Peters, Treasurer. Harlan County The purpose of the Harlan County Club is to promote fellowship and good will among Harlan County students and to assist them in their educa- tional endeavors and functions as a unit in recre- ation and extracurricular activities. COUNTY CLUBS Row One: Sherra Pinkston. Row Two: Janet Fisk, Jane Gayle Black, Suzanne Pelsor, Opal Lee Taylor, Janet Catlett, Elizabeth McGinnis. Row Three: David McCrosky, Wendell Grit ton, Gary Bent ley, Bobby Dunning, James E. Gash, Eddie Bo Murphy, David A. Taylor, Barry L. Vandivier, William G. Shewmaker, Carroll Perkins. Mercer County The Mercer County Club acts as a good will am- bassador to Mercer County from Eastern. Major activities include building a float for Homecoming and inviting notable speakers to regular meetings of the club. Laurel County Providing .1 home-like atmosphere away from home is just one of the purposes of the Laurel County Club. Students from Laurel Count v have joined together to serve the interests of their home county and their college. Rati One: Athene Fredericks, Barbara Binder, Reporter; Joyce Vivian Jones, Jean Chestnut, Mary Ruth Nicholson, Tommie Lou Cornett, Secretary-Treasurer; Ruby Lois Magee, Linda Hibbard, Shelby Parman, Helen Sharp. On the bench; Sally Chetnut, Nettie Sue Farris (black sweater). Ron Two: Judy Weaver, Social Direc- tor; Fred A. Engle, Jr., Sponsor; Frank Byrley, Reporter. Row Three: X ' lllard Bowling, President; Larry Brock, Sergeant-at-Arms; Clifford Smith, Eldon Depew, Robert Durham, Social Director; Janis Scoville, Donna Hibbard. Clay County Clay County Students is ,t group whose purpose is to serve the interests of their club members while serving Eastern. Rom One: Darlene Hooker, Juanita Racier, Joyce Evelyn Ferguson, Carolyn Bennett, Esabella Brown, Barbara Dalison, Carol Hollon. Reporter; Linda Bledsoe, Secretary; Gladys Woods, Treasurer; lennings Daniel, President. Rou Two: Ann Gillis Caldwell, Linda Lloyd, Verda Ashley, Ernest Hill, Paul Allen, Jack L. Aller, Gordon Philpot. Row Three: Charlie T. McWhoster, James F. Size-more. Baxter Bledsor, Jr., Larry M. Elliott, Larry Corrun. Vice President. Row One: Ilcne Osbourn, Judith McNamara, Delma Bennett, Sherra Pinkston, Henrietta Seal t, Shirley Harmon, Neva Montgomery, Charles Wells, Daniel Eberlein, William Calvert, William Lee, Bohaning, James Hall, Susan Stout, Evelyn Chapman, Sandra Eversole, Carol Hinkle, Vir- ginia [vie, Row Two: Nancy Gat ton, Susan Stinson, Nancy Shine, Jo Nell Whitehouse, Vernie Perkins, Mary Hall, Donald Spicer, Davie Roberts, Benjamin Price, Robert Lawrence, Thomas Coffey, Jerry Smith, William Reed, Mary Kallam, Laura Strong, Sandra Alberg, Cheryl Cottongim, Terrill Jean Groves. Roic Three: Sheralyn Hatfield, Angleene Duncan, Dana Frame, Janice Fulkerson, Jenelle Charlisle, Patricia Keller, James Hanson, Danny Witherspoon, Gearv Holds worth, Charles Campbell, Dwight Gatwood, William Mason, Jack Bailey, Ruth West, Ruth Garner, Patricia Cornelison, Deborah Murrell, Virginia Cowan, Carol Ann Whit- field. Row lour; Mona Willoughby, Charolette Sharp, Phyllis Robinson, Patricia Cosby, Alice Hall, Jane Bicknell, Ruth Hays, James Hutcherson, Roger Fryer, Randal Smith, Henry White, Donald Barnes, Hugh Bradford, Paul Walters, Benny K. Smith, Barbara Hart, Patricia Van Peursem, Carol Brown, Judith Leach, Toni Marie Sgroi. Row Fii c: Carol Rice, Ruth Ann Lipscomb, Juanita Blanton, Mary Williamson, Mary Mac key, Mel in da Hutchison, Karen Flynn, Joyce Oakes, James Johnson, Michael Gardner, Melvin Sutphin, Barry Smith, Gerald Henson, Joseph Ball, Ronald Keith Fletcher, Lucy Connor, Clara Thomas, Mary Perry, Barbara Bunch, Sharon Vater, Sharon Foster, Elizabeth Shelburne. The Eastern Choir Adding to the cultural development of Eastern students while building a sound musical background, the Eastern Choir makes its place as n important part of college life. Mr. Van Peursem, Head of the Music De- partment, provides the capable leadership which makes choir programs a success. m Flute: Dora Shields, Barbara Edwards. Lucille Irwin, Richard Bailey, Nancy Polley, Sue Carole Hord, Sandra Alberg, Elizabeth Shelburne, Margaret Hanson, Sarah Sarles, Patricia Coleman, Glenda Hewlett, Amy Goodwin. Eb Clarinet: Barbara Dennison. Oboe: Nuna Holloway, Sharon Dickson. Bb Clarinet: Robert Becker, Robert Lawrence, John Freeman, Phillip Ashcraft, Shelly Saunders, Frazier McKinney, Clifford Wallace, Arthur Walker, Carol Whitfield, Patricia Schechtcr, Neva Mont- gomery, Nancy Shine, Carol Hill, Judith McNamara, Betty Crisp, Gladys Crawford, Irene Carpenter. Bass Clarinet: Deborah Murrell, Don Whi taker. Alto Saxophone: Mary Brent linger, Jenelle Carlisle. Tenor Saxophone: Joe Ball, Terry Cayton, Sharon Foster, Melvin Harris. Baritone Saxophone: David Good ridge. Bassoon; Larry Lusby, Barry Smith, Barbara Banes, Mary Ann Lackey. Cornet an J Trumpet: Gary Holds- worth, Danny Hanson, Danny Eberlein, John Moore, Emil Clay, Carl Banks, Rondal Jervis, Charles Basham, Karen Marx, David Osborn, Marcus Owens, Charles Spicer, Jeff Juett, Earl Johnson, David Spratt, Henry White, Gary Dawn, Stephen Olson. French Horn: Melanie Wood, Robert Doekel, Patricia Van Peursem, Brenda Bailey, William Reed, Barbara Bunch, Charolette Sharp, Richard Majancsik. Trombone: Dwight Gat- wood, Edward Ditmer, Douglas Horn, Gene Keesy, Judith Leach, Wendell Roberts, Ilene Carpenter, Larry True, Robert McElroy, George Giles. Baritone: James Johnson, Michael Bowling, Hugh Bradford, Robert Powell, William Mason, Don Barnes. Tuba: Danny Witherspoon, Michael Gardner, Douglas King, Jerry Kays. String Bass: Arthur Eve. Percussion: Charles Campbell, Gerald Henson, Jerry Riches, Gerald Bennett, George Van Hoose, Alice Hall, Bruce Kulmer. Eastern Concert Band THl ' Eastern Concert Band and the Marching Maroons provide the college with excellent musical entertainment at band concerts and at basketball and football games. Their presence adds a great deal to school spirit at these activities. Mr. Nick Koenigstein, Director of the Band, contributes greatly to the Music Department at Eastern. Ron ' One: Johnny Kelcmen. Roto Two: Hugh Bradford, David Goodridge, Dr Major; Jeff Juett. Twirlers Joanne Conley, Glenda Holbrook, Dora Shields, and Shirley Combs lead the Marching Maroons throug the Homecoming parade. h. SP-- -, % ■ ' - , ysm. «£ ' ' % First Violin — : Alan Staples, Concert mas cer; Jacquie Vanzant, Ruth Erwin, Joseph Gatwood, Ross Stacker, Joan Livesay. Second VioLIN — Miriam Oppek, Principal; Joanne Van Peursem, Mary Mackey, Chris Montgomery, Connie Culver, Virginia Shepherd. Vioi a — Pat Coleman, Principal; Dan Robinson, Emily Cooke, Janet Martin, Dee Cox. Cello — : Lyle Wolfrom, Principal; Lois Vickers, Anna Merritt, Susan Lovcll, John Niles. Double Bass — Mary Dennis, Principal; Dan Withcrspoon. Wind Sectionals — Harold Robison. Librarian — Chris Montgomery. Pi r- cussion — Charles Campbell, Gerald Henson. Flute — Amy Goodwin, Glenda Hewht, R. chard Bailey, Nancy Polley. Oboe— Nuna Holtoway, Sharon Dickson. Fnglish Horn — ' Harold Robison. Clarinet — Robert Lawrence, Philip Ashe raft, Barbara Dennison, Neva Montgomery. Bassoon — Larry Lusby, Barry Smith, ' Harold Robison. Horn — Melanie Wood, Robert Doekel, Brenda Bailey, Barbara Bunch. Trumpet — Dan Hanson, Gary Holdsworth, Dan Eberlein. Tuba — Donald Barnes. Trom- bone — Edward Ditmer, Dwight Gatwood, Stephen Stigcrs. Timpani — Jerry Riches. FIarp— Linda Wcllbaum. Faculty Dr. Robert Oppclt docs a very fine job in conducting the Eastern Symphony Orchestra. The Eastern Symphony Orchestra The Eastern Symphony Orchestra is one of the most outstanding organizations to represent Eastern. Much is added to the culture of Eastern students through the many concerts performed by the symphony orchestra. PUBLICATIONS Belles Lettres BELLES LETTRES is a student publication sponsored by the Canterbury Club. It is published once each year to give deserving student authors an opportunity to present their own composition to the public. As a publication of student writers, BELLES LETTRES rates very highly at many colleges and universities throughout the United States. Editor Suzanne Hale and Assistant Editor Carole Veach proofread a short story for BELLE LETTRES. Circulation Manager Mary Ann Lackey prepares for the distribution of BELLE LETTRES. Dr. Byno Rhodes, Faculty Advisor to BELLE LETTRES, assists in the preparation and publication. Rnu One: Ronnie Wolfe, Linda Gassaway, Marian Bazzy, Carol Caldwell, Jim Showalter. Ron Two: Mr. G. M. Brock, President Robert R. Martin,, Mr. Don Feltner, Mr. J. C. Powell. Dr. Henry Martin. Student Publications Board Mr. Don Feltner, Director of Publicity and Publications, serves as adviser and friend to all Publication Staffs at Eastern. The Student Publications Board is a governing body, composed of editors of the EASTERN PROGRESS and the MILESTONE, the president of the Student Council, and members of the College administration. The Board acts as an advisory agency to help these student publications serve t he College and its community. The success of the student publications depends upon many factors. Without the capable direction of Mr. Don Feltner, and the wide photo-coverage under the direction of Mr. George Lyon, the publica- tions could not be the successes they are. It is essential that these publications represent Eastern with dignity, and with this in mind, the staffs carry out their work. School photographers, Jeff Miller, Chester Buchanan, and Tom Coffey, provide ex- cellent coverage of all college events. Mr. Daniel C. Webster was responsible the 1962 MILESTONE. He supervised advice to his student staff. many of the photographs in ined, and offered professional Joining the Publicity Department in January, Mr. George Lyon has set up an effective photography program. Under his supervision, the student photographers provide the photographs for both the MILESTONE and PROGRESS. MILESTONE The 1962 MILESTONE began a new era in yearbooks at Eastern. An increase in size was not the only improvement made in the yearbook. This year ' s staff worked diligently to make this one the biggest success in the history of Eastern. Long hours of hard work and learning through doing have been the normal rather than the Co-editors Linda Gassaway and Carol Caldwell worked with enthusiasm as they directed the sub-editors in their tasks during the year. Their tireless effort and inspiration served to guide the staff through the meeting of deadlines during the year of preparation. Jim Montgomery, business manager, di- rects the business affairs of the MILE- STONE. His ultimate aim is to make the MILESTONE a financial success as well as a success in the minds of the students. The business manager ' s job extends long after the last picture i s taken and the last line of copy is written. Jim Stivers Lois Web Organizations Classc Don Dix Classes Phyllis Fisher Alan Walters Classes Copy Chris Montgom Honors Anna Merritt Art and Layout Harriet Seslin Typhi Ann Heron Typist Jane Toppass Dotti Mathews Daily Life .-..A Harve Turner Military Jim Barrett Evelyn Chafi | ohn p RA , , F rn j „,;, Administration Faculty and Administration ' sports Suzanne Marc u. Sports Row One: Judy Azbill, Myrena Jenning, Marie Ogdcn. Ron- Two: Paul Fuller, Dianna Taylor, Nancy Prat her, Danny Blackburn. Capable staff workers are essential to the success of every yearbook. Row One: Virginia Cowan, Patti Byrne, Emma Lee Lakes. Row Two: Clydia Case, Carolyn Oakes, Hugh Braford, Nettie Sue Farris, Sharon Muscn. The Eastern Progress Manun Bazzy, Editor-in-Chief, directs the PROGRESS Staff in it weekly task. Ron mi W ' oi i i Managing Editor George Dopp Business Manage The EASTERN PROGRESS is published weekly throughout the school year by the authority of the Board of Student Publications under the general management of Mr. Don Feltner, Director, Division of Publicity and Publi- cations. John Baldwin Circulation Mam James Farris Associate Editor The news staff supports the PROGRESS editors with prompt, efficient work as they strive to make each issue a bigger success than the last. Seated: Berry Wiseman, Mary Ann Nelson News Editor. Standing ' . Ben Cartinhour Bruce Gosney, Pat Grant, Eddie Fisk Jerry Crawford. The student body is kept abreast with the current club activities and social events through the work of the organizations editor and staff. Typing: Rosalie Mahoney. Standing: Melva Grooc, Or- ganizations Editor; Sandy Good- let, Erma Ridge, Judy Woods. Art Bradford Linotype Operator k Doug Whitlock Sports if Kg ■- ' - ■ . ' •- o; J«i. ff5 - so,, jg££ ,  • •■ . .jV ., - Athletics « .« ■■ ■ • John Prat l • Suzanne Marcum Editors Maroons Three Plays, 14 Points Shy of Coach Glenn Presncll ' s young Maroons, picked for .1 sixth place finish in the seven-team Ohm Valley Conference, com- piled .1 surprising 4-5 season record and finished fourth in the closely-contested league, only three plays (literally) from the championship. The fourth place finish does not indicate the closeness of the race as the Maroons dropped their three conference games by a total of 14 points, on three plays, and they shattered eight modern school records, and tied another, as thev enjoyed their most successful season since 1957. A last-minute 22-15 loss to Middle Tennessee, a missed two-point conversion that cost them a 16-15 decision to estern Kentucky, and a 95-yard return of an opening kick- oft by champion Tennessee Tech, in which Eastern lost 14-8, spelled the difference in an exciting season. Three seniors ended their college careers, quarterback Tony Lanham, guard Don MacDonald, and tackle David Hat- field. Lanham broke five Eastern passing records, Hatfield established himself as a top pro prospect and was named to the second team All-OYC, and MacDonald ended a story book career bv making the all-conference first team and being elected honorarv captain of the Maroon squad, the most valuable lineman, the best defensive lineman, and the best blocker. Many new faces appeared on the scene and made out- standing reputations that will be respected for the next two or three seasons. The young Maroons, labeled The Iron Men, because of their inadequate depth for most of the season, gave football a new meaning once again on the campus. 1 iiikn Kentucky Maroons 1 '  1 Varsiti Squad — Ruu One: Bill Gocddc. Tony Unlum. George Lee, Jerry McCrady, Dannv Cotrcll. Jim Wlmis, Todd Reynolds, Tom Slurp, Joe Youngo, Richie Emmons, Larry Ramcr, Manager; Jimmy King, Mascot. Ron Two: Don Daly. Backfield Coach: Ken Goodlicw. James Conard. Richard Kelley, Glen Rie ' dcl. Willard Davis, Dick Wallace. Joe Krcscski. Larry McKcnzie, Paul Fades. Elvin Brinegar, Jimmv Outturn, Dannv Presnell, Manager; Chris Patrick, Trainer. Roil Tbm: Glenn Presnell. Head Coach; ' Fred Darling. Line Coach; Gene Blackwelder, Harvey Yeary, Bill Elkins, Robert Thacker, Gene Stuber, Richard Carr. Donald MacDonald. Carl Howard, Steve Kihler. Ed Spcmk. David Hatfield, Jim Cullivan, Assistant Coach; Johnny Morrison, Manager. Ron hum: Joe Laskowski, Ken Moore. Larry Maddox, Bernie Fletcher, Eugene Van Hoose, Douglas Hamilton, Jim Kellar. Tom Staple-ton, Frank Staufer. David Neff, Bob Goes, Wendell wl eler David Grim. Ledger Howard, Graduate Assistant Coach. £i V ' I diF a %m O. V. C. Crown 6 Louisville 33 H 4 Murray 13 A ! Middle Tennessee 22 11 2 East Tennessee 13 A 1 Austin Peav 7 H S Western 16 11 8 Tennessee Tech 14 A 3 Morehead A Marshall 20 N OVC: Won 3 Lost 3 Sfason: Won 4, Lost 5 196 1 Award Winners— Row Otic: Jimmy Chittum, Most Valuable Back and First Team All- Conference; Tom Sharp, Honorable Mention All-Conference; Ken Good hew. Honorable Mention All-Conference; Tony Lanham, Honorable Mention A 11 -Conference. Ron Tun: David Hatfield, Second Team All-Conference; Ed Spenik, Honorable Mention All -Conference; Dave Grim, Hon- orable Mention All-Conference and Most Improved Player Award; Donald MacDonald, First Team Ail-Conference, Most Valuable Lineman, Honorary Captain, and Best Defensive Lineman; Richard Carr, Most Valuable Freshman. The Maroons ' Coaching Staff — Seated: Glenn Presncll, Head Coach; Fred Darling, Line Coach; Ledger Howard, Coach. Standing: Jim Cullivan, Assistant Coach; Don Daly, Backfield Coach. KwfflpfA H W L li 3M z i B Hii T •M Bfe- ' B 11 Wf S ■Wi fctf l | . J wl £Jll ons s athor er Murr.iv. j pre-game huddle before the The Louisville Cardinals, utilizing a versatile offensive attack and a tight defense, overpowered the young Maroons 3 3-6 in their opener at Hanger Stadium. After a second period touchdown bv George Lee had brought them within one touchdown, 14-6, the big Cards took advantage of their size and depth and controlled the ball throughout most of the second half. Fired by an S 6-yard punt return in the closing moments ot the first half that gave them a 7-7 tie, the Maroons held on for their first OYC victory over a favored Murray team at Murray ' s Cutchin Stadium. Even a driving rainstorm that hit the Western Kentucky stadium in the second half could not put out the Eastern fire as the Maroons knocked the Racers out of a tie for the loop lead. Tackle Dave Hatfield booted both conversions for Eastern and this proved the difference in the hard-fought contest as the Maroons won 14-13. Chittum Sparks Upset Win Over Murray After Opening Loss to Louisville jimmy Chittum is off Murray. Tom Sharp tl s brilliant 86-yard touchdown jaunt against the key block. The Maroons whoop it up following the upset over Murray as they pre- pare to board the beloved Black Brothers Bus that will take them back to Kenlake Hotel. Charge, shouts the Eastern forward wall as they make running room for full- back Tom Stapleton, shown taking a hand- off from Tony Lanham. =3k s L- :| ( ij|p ft ■y . . a  _ i; j5 • -« Timmv Chittum is off on his believe-it-or-not touchdown run against Middle Tennessee. He is shown being hit by two would-be tacklers, with three others coming in ' for the kill. E Splits With Middle and East Tenn. The upset-minded Maroons paid little attention to the three tacklers to go the distance. The Maroons overcame a press notices of Middle Tennessee and came within less than later 14-7 deficit to go ahead IS- 14, but Halliburton ' s great two minutes of pulling the biggest upset of the year. A pair catch on the goal line pulled the game out of the fire for of rangy Vol ends, George Dykes and Frank Halliburton, the Tennesseans. out-reached Eastern ' s defensive backs on several occasions, the latter catch coming with 1:51 remaining to score the winning touchdown in a come-from-behind 22-15 Blue Raider victory. Again, Chittum provided a lot of excitement as he thrilled a Hanger Stadium crowd that included 2,700 high Eastern treated East Tennessee rudely in their Golden Anniversary Homecoming, winning 22-13 in a game that saw that man, Chittum, and Tony Lanham spark the Maroons to their second league win. The Maroons broke a 7-7 deadlock in the third period school band members on hand for the first annual High and were never threatened thereafter. Chittum tallied two School Band Day. The Maroons ' first touchdown came on of the three touchdowns, a beautiful 60-yard burst off tackle that saw Chittum elude Middle Tennessee halfback Jim Nabors makes like a bird as he is hit Chittum is hit from all sides after gaining short yardage against the by Eastern fullback Tom Staple-ton. Bill Elkins (No. 80) comes in to help. rugged Blue Raiders. tr V 1 i n ■m 1 ■ f ' - -M - •.«.- . Hatfield splits the uprights with a 31-yard field goal that Maroons .■ short-lived 9-7 lead over the Western Hilltoppers. Eastern Loses 16 - 15 To Western The Maroons, still in the thick of the OVC race, tuned up for their big Homecoming game with Western by striking three times in the first period, then holding on for a 21-7 win over visiting Austin Peay ' s Governors. Two sophomore halfbacks, Bill Goedde, and Chittum (again), racked up the Maroons ' touchdowns. Goedde tallied the first two markers, one on a two yard plunge, the second on .1 35-yard pass from Lanham. The Governors scored in the final period. The game was a Dad ' s Day and Military Day attraction. Gambling Eastern, desperate to present about 7,000 Home- coming fans with a victory over arch-rival Western, failed on a two-point conversion attempt in the fourth period and the Hilltoppers escaped with a 16-15 triumph. Chittum scored the touchdown that brought the Maroons within one point of the winners, but Lanham ' s pass on a trv for a two-pointer was batted down in the end zone. Sam Clark, late in the first half, gave the Hilltoppers a 10-9 half-time lead with a 23-yard field goal, after Dave Hatfield had booted a 3 1 yarder. Bill Booker ended Western ' s scoring on a 20-yard burst after the toppers recovered an Eastern fumble. Tlie Alumni Association campaigned for members, the Maroons for points, as the record turnout of about 7,000 saw Eastern go down at the hands of Western 16-1 J. Bill Goedde is shown nailing Western ' s Billy Booker, with Ken Goodhew (60) and Bill Elkins (SO) prepared to assist. . . i M m £- The loose football does a balancing act in this action during the Middle Tennessee game. Larry McKenzie is nearest the ball and Ed Spenik (83) and Dave Hatfield (71) try to outrun an opponent for the valuable pigskin. Bill Elkins reaches out to snag a pass from Tony Lanham in the 21-7 win over Austin Pcay. 9VV ¥ in at So :m Guests in the President ' s Box at the Homecoming game included two former presidents, and first ladies, the Donovans and the O ' Donnells, members of the Board of Regents, and Miss Judy Sheehan, reigning Homecoming queen. Win Over Morehead Regains Hawg Rifle Alert Eastern turned two Morehead fumbles into touchdowns and blanked the Eagles 13-0, recapturing the Old Hawg Rifle, for the eleventh time in twelve years. Vital recoveries of Morehead bobbles by Ed Spenik and Ken Goodhew spurred the Maroons to both their scores. Tony Lanham capped the first scoring drive by going over from the seven and Goodhew racked up the second six-pointer with a 28-yard jaunt with a recovered fumble in mid-air. The crowd had hardly reached their seats after intermission when Goodhew added the security score for Eastern. Lanham was particularly outstanding as he completed seven of ten passes for 74 yards. Chittum was the top ball carrier in the game, picking up 63 yards in 13 carries. Tennessee Tech ' s conference champions struck quickly to grab an early 7-0 lead on Jim Shaeffer ' s electrifying 9 5 -yard return of the opening kickoff, and held on for a hard-fought 14-8 triumph over the Maroons at Cookeville. The talented Eagles scored again in the first period to lead 14-0 before the Maroons could settle down to regroup their forces. From then on, it was Eastern ' s game, but the Maroons could manage only one score, that coming in the waning moments of the game on an Elvin Brinegar to Chittum 60-yard pass. A two-point conversion was successful and the Maroons lost by six points to the team that eventually won the OVC. Bill Gocddc is brought down after a six- yard gain against Morehead. Closing in for the- tackle of a Morehead ball carrier arc Id Spenik (83) Richie Emmons (40) and Dick Wallace (52). Trainer Chris Patrick and guard Ken Goodhew study the tense situation closely from the sidelines in the hotly-contested Morehead game. Marshall Topples Eastern In Shrine Bowl Game Marshall University, Mid-American Conference toughie, used the air lanes to tally three touchdowns and hand the Maroons their fifth defeat of the season, 2 0-0, in the second annual Shrine Bowl game at Ashland. The passing of quarterback Ralph May and the receiving and running of half- hack Millard Fleming combined to hand the Maroons their only shutout of the year and. outside of a season-opening 3 3-6 loss to Louisville, their worst beating of the season. The brightest spot in Eastern ' s favor was the remarkable punting of freshman end Gene Stuber, whose booming punts averaged over 42 vards. Three of his kicks went over 50 yards. This loss gave the Maroons a 4-5 season record and brought to an end their most successful season since 19 57. Football grew in popularity as a spectator sport in 1961 as thousands of fans came to Hanger Stadium to watch action such as this Eastern-Western battle in the Maroons ' Homecoming game. The OVC showed more top-to-bottom balance than in any other year. Co-captains Ed Spenik and Tom Sharp wish good luck to Middle Tennessee co-captains before that big battle. a n. i A familiar scene in football — Spenik is replaced by Tom Stapleton, after receiving a leg injury against Morehead. I_.inh.im is touchdown-bound in the 13-0 win over Morehead i y - I. fM 1 4 -rM mwsm ___«- . BASKETBALL The McBrayer Dynasty ends . . Defeat was evidenced in this classic picture, taken at the end of Coach McBrayer ' s final game at Eastern. His team lost to Western 96-92. A master strategist. Coach Paul McBrayer was often referred to as the complete coach. He has been known to correct a boy ' s grammar before his shooting. Dynamic Paul S. McBrayer, who has coached the Eastern Maroons to five OVC basketball championships and has been credited with lifting the Maroons from small college ranks to their present position as a major college power, ended a brilliant career at Eastern in late January when he resigned because of poor health. In his sixteenth season here, The Big Irishman was forced to give up his dedicated career after a losing battle with declining health. A 1930 All- American at the Univer- sity of Kentucky and one of the most respected coaches in America, he had compiled a record of 214 victories and 141 losses. One of the highlights in his career came last spring when he was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. He has been referred to as a master strategist ... a basketball fundamentalist with a genius for developing his players into fundamentally sound teams. Twenty-six of his ex-players are presently coaching, most of them in Kentucky. It was fitting that one of his former All-Americans was appointed to succeed him. i ' Pick him up! cries the new coach Exact instructions are given to player . . . Jubilation as a scoring spurt puts the game on A New Era Begins This suspenseful shot was taken during a crucial moment in J head coach. The new coach and his pupil, Russ Mueller, exprc close action during the win over Morehead. n Baechtold ' s debut as fixed emotions on the A soft-spoken six-foot four-inch former Eastern All-American, whose life has been filled with unexpected happenings, was ap- pointed to serve as acting coach the final half of the basketball season, replacing his teacher, Paul McBrayer. The first unexpected event that is associated with Eastern came in 1948, when Jim Baechtold stopped off at the Blue Grass college to visit some friends, and he de- cided to stay. He was on his way to play football and basketball at a Southeastern Con- ference school. The second major surprise came in late January when President Martin appointed the modest assistant coach to fill his tutor ' s shoes the remainder of the year. Big Jim lettered all four years, made the OVC team his last three years, and was named to several All-American listings his last two years. After a brilliant career in the NBA with the Baltimore Bullets and the New York Knicks, he returned to Eastern to assist his collegiate coach. In All-American form, he began his job as head mentor by defeating the favored More- head Eagles in a must game. The remainder of the season had its ups and downs, but the young Maroons finished far better than was expected by the basketball prognosticators, who had picked the Maroons for a fourth place finish. Herman Smith and a Now Mexico State Aggie battle for a rebound in the Maroon ' s M,.S4 win. Ron Pickett is set to grab the loose ball. Ron Pickett gets a tip-in against the Aggies. The 196 1-62 basketball season was a memorable one. The inexperienced Maroons started fast; most of the student body saw their team defeated on the hardwood for the first time and Coach Paul S. McBrayer, one of the most beloved and admired coaches in basketball, resigned because of poor health. Only two lettermen, co-captains Ray Gardner and Larry Parks, returned from last year ' s OVC co-championship club and three untested juniors were called upon to provide the rest of the lineup for perhaps Coach McBrayer ' s smallest and most inexperienced team in his sixteen years at Eastern. This proved, however, to be a year of surprises. Jim Werk connects on his favorite circle jump shot against the Racer Rupert Stephens drives for the basket as Murray ' s Robert Goebel tries to cut him off. Jumpin ' Larry Parks gave one of the most outstanding demonstrations of basketball ever seen at Eastern when he scored 32 points and pulled off 13 rebounds in leading the Maroons to a 102-77 rout of Northwestern Louisiana. Trail- ing at the half, the Maroons, sparked by Larry Parks, Jim Werk, who finished with 2 5, and Ron Pickett, who had 20, made a rout of it the second stanza. Over the holidays, Eastern met the Phillips 66ers, of AAU world fame, and fans who saw the game are still pinch- ing themselves. The Maroons, led by Jim Werk ' s 28, Mueller ' s 22, and Larry Parks ' 21 points and 15 rebounds, and Stephens ' 16 points, played a near perfect game in downing the visiters 105-80. Russ Mueller hit for a perfect 100 ' , ' from the field and free throw lanes and his defense wxs called by Coach McBrayer, better than his offense. The Maroons entered the New Year as the nation ' s offensive leader among the major colleges and universities. They ranked third in free throw shooting, eighth in field throw accuracy, and Jim Werk was fourteenth among the nation ' s scorers. Amidst the celebration, however, serious consequences were in store for the Maroons. Led by Jim Werk, the Maroons belted the New Mexico State Aggies 66-54 to begin the New Year portion of the campaign. Five players scored in double figures, with Werk leading with 1 8. Murray and a 6-8 sophomore named Jim Jennings made history on January 8, when the Thoroughbreds dropped the Maroons 82-80 to snap a 3 8-game home court winning streak. It was Jennings ' 2 5-footer at the horn that spelled defeat. Larry Parks had 18 points and 10 rebounds to lead the Maroons. Ron Pickett ' s 27 markers paced the Eastern cagers to an 87-68 victory over OVC foe East Tennessee at Johnson City, in the first road contest. The powerful Dayton Flyers, how- ever, caught a crippled Eastern team at the U. D. Fieldhouse ice cold, while they were having their hottest hand of the year and smothered the young Maroons 97-66. Larry Parks led Eastern with 21 points and 11 rebounds while Russ Mueller had 15 points and 12 rebounds. The Western Hilltoppers invaded the Eastern lair and they looked every bit a champion as they took advantage of 40 of 50 free throws to win the crucial tilt 96-92. Jim Werk tallied 21, Ron Pickett 15 and Herman Smith 14 points in the losing cause. Eastern outscored the ' Toppers by nine field goals. Ron Pickett grimaces as he pulls off a key rebound against the Hilltoppers. Bobby Rascoe and Harry Todd are the losers in this particular battle, but win- ners of the game. Western ' s Darel Carrier juggles the ball as Larry Parks and Ron Pickett put the pres ' fell 96-92 at Weaver Gym. In a pressure-packed Weaver Gym battle that will long be remembered, the Maroons, under new coach Jim Baechtold, took a must victory over the Morehead Eagles, pre-season OVC favorites. Ron Pickett had 18, Jim Werk 18, and Larry Parks 14, to hand the low-flying Eagles that timely defeat. Sparked by the fine play of Ray Gardner, the Maroons outlasted Middle Tennessee at Murfreesboro 64-5 6 in an error-filled contest and kept alive their title hopes. Four days later, Baeehtold ' s young charges handed tough Tennessee Tech one of their five losses of the season 84-72, despite a determined effort by the Eagles. Jim Werk led the way with 2 5 points and Ron Pickett tallied 22. The Murray Racers, although outrebounded and out- scored from the field, handed Eastern its second loss of the season to Cal Luther ' s Thoroughbreds, 7 5-66, at Murray, to dim the Maroons ' title hopes. Kay Morris led the Eastern attack with 17. A week later, Tennessee Tech ' s Golden Eagles handed the Maroons a second straight defeat, 67-5 8, in a game marred by an excessive number of fouls and an added burden of the flu bug. With Larry Parks and Rupert Stephens at under-par strength and Pickett playing most of the game with a sprained ankle, the Maroons could not over- come the many obstacles they faced. Ron Pickett is surrounded by Morehead Eagles as he makes his move for the basket. Noe is closest and Eastern ' s Larry Parks is at right. Eastern ' s Guts And Desire Player Larry Parks, Eastern ' s fiery All-America candidate, is pictured in this sequence scoring three lay-ups, all on tremendous efforts, against Morehead. The photo at left shows him in the clear, while the others show hii scoring under tremendous pressure. Jim Werk tips in a missed shot in the hard-fought Tech. Russ Mueller sets for the rebound. in over Tennessee Pickett gets the opening tip against West ern ' s Harry Todd in the thriller at the Big Red Barn in Bowling Green. The Maroons lost 88-74 on a late rally at the free throw line by the Hilltoppers. Two nights after that loss to Tech, Western wrapped the OVC title up by trouncing Morehead by a margin of 2 6 points. The Maroons, however, continued to be an exciting team as they romped over Middle Tennessee 113-6 5. With seven players scoring in double figures, the Maroons hit a blistering 60 percent of their field goal shots in setting the season high scoring mark. Ron Pickett had 23 points, Larry Parks 19, Herman Smith 16, Kay Morris 11, and Russ Mueller and Ray Gardner each had 10. Cheerleaders circle around the Big E in Weaver Gym. They are Sandy Ellen Klatte, Barbara Rose, Ann Stanley Johnson, Helen Dolt, and Lesley The Maroons next encountered the champs in the famous Red Barn and were defeated in a thriller, 88-74. Starting slow, but gaining momentum rapidly, the Maroons led in the second half on several occasions, but the Hilltoppers hit on 3 6 of 46 free throws to win their second game of the year from Eastern from the charity line. Russ Mueller came through again as a clutch player in scoring 13 points. Herman Smith and Jim Werk each had 12, and Rupert Stephens, Kay Morris, and Ray Gardner had 10 apiece. Western was again outscored from the field. Hoff, Linda Wood, Mary Sanford. 1961-62 Varsity Squad — Rou One: Herman Smith, Larry Parks, Carter Rupert Stephens, Roy Fannin, randenburg. Rou Tuo: Coach lack Upchurch, Jim Werk. Ron Pickett, John Gripshover, Manager; Russ Mueller, Ray Gardner, Coach Jim Baechtold. Five players scored in double figures ro lead the Maroons to a whopping 9 5-74 victory over East Tennessee to set the stage for the showdown battle for second place in the OVC two nights later. Parks ' 22 led the Maroons, followed by Werk with 19, Gardner with 18, Pickett 14, and Stephens 12. The Maroons ' shooting percentage was 46.3 for the home finale, and the final college game to be played in Weaver Gym. Magnificent sophomore Herman Smith came off the bench to score 17 points, all in the second half, to lead the Maroons to a come-from-behind 68-66 triumph over Morehead and gain ? three- wav tie for second place in the conference. The Maroons twice trailed bv 13 points in the important clash that saw the Eagles bowing for the second time to the Baechtold-coached Maroons. Werk led the scoring with 18. Gardrfcr, Parks and Brandenburg ended their college careers with this big win and Jim Baechtold finished with a fine 6-3 record since assuming the acting head coach post. We Opponent They 87 Transylvania 78 102 Northwestern Louisiana 77 10! Phillips 66ers 80 66 New Mexico State 54 80 Murray State 82 87 East Tennessee 68 66 University of Dayton 97 92 Western Kentucky 96 93 Morehead State 85 64 Middle Tennessee 56 84 Tennessee Tech 72 66 Murray State 75 58 Tennessee Tech 67 113 Middle Tennessee 69 74 Western Kentucky 88 95 East Tennessee 74 68 Morehead State hf. Season Record: won 11, lost 6 OVC Record: won 7, lost 5 (tie fo second place) Frosri Show Promise The young Maroon yearlings, six-strong, compiled a record that was neither impressive nor outstanding. How- ever, flashes of brilliance were shown throughout the season as the Baby Maroons defeated a talented Morehead team on a foreign hardwood and narrowly lost to the Cincinnati freshmen, one of the top frosh squads in the nation, in some of tjie season ' s highlights. Manv of the faces will be remem- bered during the next three years as varsity players perform- ing in Alumni Coliseum. Jack Upchurch, former Maroon star eager, assumed the coaching duties in February, following the elevation of Jim Baechtold to the acting head varsity coaching post. Julius Fey and Wayne Morris jump high in the air to tie up Cincinnati ' s Gene Smith, as the Baby Maroons lost by 12 points. 1961-62 Freshman Squad — Row One: Manager Ken Roy, Wayne Morris, Bradley, Coach lack Upchurch. Bob Vickers, Larry Lucas. Row Two: Warren Hull, Julius Fey, Dennis is ( m 4Sp| ik Nj f ■ EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE UidJiRjcU Turkey Hughes Field, home of the Maroons, was appropriately named by the Board of Regents last spring for Coach Hughes, director of athletic? and head baseball coach since 1942. Maroon ' s Baseball Superiority Ends Eastern ' s superiority in the Ohio Valley Conference ended last spring as the 1961 baseball Maroons dropped to the second division for the first time in compiling the losingest season under Coach Turkey Hughes ' tutorship. After opening the season with an impressive two-game series with Indiana University, of the Big Ten, ranked among the nation ' s top ten clubs, then nipping a good Toledo Uni- versity team, and a strong East Tennessee, the Maroons hit the skids in dropping 9 of their last 12 games. This losing skein included 7 of their last 9 OVC games. The Maroons handed the Hoosiers a 4-3 loss in the opener, then lost 7-5 in a hard-fought 10-inning contest. Thev downed Toledo 4-2 and East Tennessee 13-7. This early sea- son success highlighted the entire campaign. Outfielder Bill Curry, who led the team in batting, with a .3 3 3 mark, was named to the Eastern Division All-OYC first team for the second consecutive year. Pitcher Dave Quick, although only 1-4 for the season, also was named to the first team. Others mentioned on the balloting were Bill Goedde, Heber Dunaway, and Earl Campbell. First sacker Heber Dunaway crosses home plate in a 4-3 Indiana. ' Gus Bell holds a Centre runner close, as ce Ken Pigg sets to pitch. ' . f :-J V th Eastern Kentucky ' s 1961 Baseball Maroons — Row One: Earl Camp- bell, Chuck Hayslip, Frank Jones, Jim Bird, Ted Onkst, Brandt Coleman, C. T. Hughes, Head Coach. Row Two: Maurice Payne, Manager; Milton Newman, Scorer; Carter Brandenburg, Bob Heady, John Coleman, Mike McPhail, Eddie Joseph. Row Three: Ron Noel, Bobby Reetz, Dave Quick, Bill Curry, Philip Garner, N ' eal Garrett. Row Tour: Ken Pigg, Jim Bell, Heber Dunaway, Dan Woods, Bill Goedde. Coach Hughes concentrates as things go against the Maroons in a game at Turkey Hughes Field. Ernie Dalton clears the cross kir in .1 UH ' : 10 2 1 Georgetown Tigers. He placed first in the event. Manager Jim W man. Ben Price. cklish spot on ace relay he mile relay. Thin - Clads Record Perfect 13-0 Season Eastern ' s 196 1 track and field squad posted .in all-time winning record of thirteen victories in compiling the first perfect season in history. Spurred on by a tremendous team spirit and highly competitive record-breaking performances, the Maroons of Coach Glenn Gossett averaged over 100 points in the thirteen regular season meets. Six new school records were established by the ' 61 squad, including: Pole vault, 12 ' 6 , bv Larry Wetenkamp; Two-mile run, KJ ' 10 , by Ernie Brown; Broad jump, 22 ' 6 , bv Ernie Dalton; 440 re- lav, 43.5 , by Roger Kineer, Bob Scott, Richie Emmons, and Dennis Sprous; One-mile run, 3 ' 25 , by Bob Scott, Ed Spenik, R.iv Sen ton, and Ben Price; and Mile run, 4 ' 34.1 , by David White. In only five meets did the Maroons fail to top the century mark. 1 lighlights of the season were impressive wins over Georgetown, 105 l i to 2V 2 , and 1 04 ' _• to 26 ' 2 ; Marshall University, 10S to 19; Western Kentucky, 96 to 31; Ten- nessee Tech, S2 ' 5 to 53%; and the University of the South, 91-40. Although they finished fifth in the Ohio Valley Con- ference meet, Eastern led in the qaulifying rounds by placing seven men in the finals. Bob Scott i No. 11) is about to overtake a swift Tennessee Tech opponent in the 440 run. Ben Price, left, came up to place third in the race. Madison Grocery Co. Dennis Sprou: (No 1) place IK 120 107 ' 2 89 98 ' ,:: 105 ' , 119 1 04 y 2 108 91 821 3 113 96 112 (No. 4) Jimmy Chittum (No. 40) and Richie Emmons 1-2-3 against Georgetown in the 100-yard dash. 1961 Unblemished Slate Pikeville Cumberland Austin Peay Union Georgetown Centre Georgetown Marshall University of the South Tennessee Tech Berea Western Centre Won 13; Lost Opp. 14 28% 42 3214 2 5 Vi 17 26 y 2 19 40 5 3% 18 31 21 High-sailing Neal Rippy goes up and ov in a win over Marshall. placing first The 1961 Track and Field Squad — Row One: James Simpson, Lowell Acton, Larry Maddox, Jim Sampson, Dick Davis, Wayne Conley, Ed Spenik, David White. Ron- Tito: Ronnie Cunningham, John Lowry, Joe Kreseski, Larry Wetenkamp, Ben Price, Neal Rippy, Joe Hodges, 1 15 1 Ull 1 | IB 8! JB 1 3 Kincer, Richie Emmons. Ron Three: Coach Glenn Gossett, Dallas Van Hoose, Dennis Sprous, Bobby Smith, Jimmy Chittum, Ray Scarton, Ernest Dalton, John Thomas, Bob Scott, Ernest Brown, Manager Jim Williams. 1961 Maroon Linksmen— Ron One: Max Howard, Paul Van Hoose. Rou Tun: Roland Wi Paul Motley, Freddy May, Carl Kettenacker, Coach Glenn Presnell. Linksmen Show Strength 1 he 1961 golf squad compiled a 6-10-1 won-lost record against some of Kentucky ' s top teams and some outstanding out-of-state foes. Highlights of the rugged fourteen match schedule were wins over Wittenberg, Morehead, and double wins over Georgetown. Three lettermen were included on the squad: senior Roland Wierwille, junior Paul Van Hoose, and sophomore Carl Kettenacker, the Maroons ' top golfer in ' 61. takes aim on the fifth hole at the Madison practice green. Paul Motley. Coach Glenn Presnell ' s top golfers were freshman Ket- tenacker, who finished with an average of 7S for the season; Motley, a 77 average; Wierwille, a 78 average and Van Hoose, with a 79 average. The Maroons finished fifth in the Ohio Valley Conference meet. The Eastern- Cross-Cocntry Squad — Ron One: Ben Price, Bob Scott. . lack lackson, Mike Felts. Run Two: Ernie Brown, Charles Shengledeckcr, Irvin Lewis, John Thomas, Coach Dennis Sprous. Not pictured: David White. WeML-WQ Ip-Vj Cross County Runners Compete In its second year of intercollegiate competition, the Maroons ' 1961 cross-country squad featured some outstand- ing runners, including lettermen Ernie Brown, Dave White, and John Thomas. In 1960, their first year, the runners com- piled a 5-4-1 record that included two victories over the University of Tennessee, and wins over Cumberland College, Bellarmine and Villa Madonna. Highlight of the early portion of the ' 6 1 campaign was an impressive win over a strong Morehead team. 1961-62 Eastern Kentucky Tankers — Row One. Josh Portmann, Ron Rogowski, John Vetter, Jacob Blackburn, Coach Donald Combs. Row Arnd Rehfuss, Bob Goes, Dick Sullivan. Row Two: Forrest Osborne, Three: Dan Morris, Bob Eatmon, Dave Weisinger, James Mitchell. Mermen Rebuild After Strong Season Coach Donald Combs ' Eastern tankers, after several years of dominating inter- collegiate swimming competition in Kentucky and holding their own with outstanding teams throughout the South, faced a rebuilding year with just four lettermen on hand. The Maroon mermen had an ambitious ten-match card and participated in the Ken- tucky Intercollegiate Invitational Swimming and Diving Championships at the Uni- versity of Kentucky in March. Josh Portmann appears to be headed for a belly-buster as he, and other Maroons, practice. Coach Combs watches as Ron Rogowski executes a perfect dive. Men ' s Intramurals m Mr. White the Turkc presents a bewildered to I Run. turkey to David Jones, An attractive eight-sport intramural program was put into high gear this year by Mr. Jess White, new director of intramural sports. Sports that began in the fall and will con- tinue through next summer were football, volleyball, bowling, basketball, Softball, tennis, track, and cross-country. The purpose of the intramural program is to provide a variety of sports activities for all students through which they may benefit from healthful exercise, while enjoying wholesome recreational activities and developing permanent interests and skills in sports. Champion of the football title was The Leftovers, captained by Louie Vaughn. Volleyball champ was the Satchwells, captained bv Bill Satchwell; David Jones copped the Turkey Run, held just prior to Thanksgiving. Printing deadlines prevented the listing of other champions. Perfect form is demonstrated at Maroon lanes by Bill Gocddc. Bill Burchwell, |errv Brown, Bob Bailey, and Denny Reck warm-up for a doubles match on the new split-level courts. ' . Johnny Brown spikes one in leading his team, The Satch wells, to the tourney championship. Caprain Ken Pigg looks on as his teammates battle for the rebound in intramural cage action. WOMEN ' S SPORT The Department of Physical Education for Women pro- vides many recreational opportunities through intercollegiate and intramural sports. The intramural program is presented through team sports — tennis, bowling, and ping-pong. High- lighting the intercollegiate sports were the hockey victories over the University of Kentucky and Berea. In addition to participating in team sports, proficiency in individual sports: tennis, bowling, swimming, ping-pong, badminton, and archery are encouraged. The women ' s locker room wichout Mr playing hockey without a stick. Hood and Stony would be like Row One: Carol Roberts, Judy Justice, Rubena Ryan, Faye Garner, Selma Siek- man, Pat Taulbee, Judy Vickers. Row Tit o: Sharon Musen, Sheila Gilreath, Nettie Farns, Muff Jennings, Jackie Howard, Anita Yaden, Gaye Danford, Phyllis Robinson, Helen Ryan, Jackie Whalin, Rou Three: Judy Campbell, Myrna Young, Linda Spalding, Jetta Stamper, Judy Burks, Tyrona Doneghy, Norma Preston, Phyllis Pratt, Barbara Sammons, Wanda Davenport, Pam Oliver. Row Four: Judy Azbill, Barbara Seevers, Joan Maggard, Kay Whitaker, Nancy Tarter, Joyce Potter, Fran Stock, Shirlee Bates, Virginia McQuerry, Peggy Creech, Carol Skaggs. Row Fire: Sue Marcum, Patsy Rice, Sue Hobbs, Bonnie Bon field, Connie Moore, Glenda Vaughn. Women ' s Recreation Association Judy Campbell shows good form in executing the front scale on the balance beam a s Myrna Young spots for her. The Women ' s Recreation Association encourages interest and participation in physical activities for recreation, as well as furthering the idea of good sportsmanship. The WRA sponsors both the intercollegiate and intramural sports pro- gram. Outstanding achievement is recognized at the annual banquet, when awards are presented for points earned for participation in intramurals, individual and team sports, inter- collegiate games, clinics, and sports days. Kappa Kappa Sigma Mary Carol Welch dives into a star forma tion formed bv other KKS members. i ' t drown — let go and swim. Kappa Kappa Sigma has as its major activity the presentation of the annual spring swim show. New members are selected each year by trying out before the present members. A scholarship award is presented annually to help send a deserving student to aquatic school. President Anne Stanley Johnson conducts the usual business meeting before swimming. Joan Maggard and Betty Hancock take time out from practice and just goof off. Hfi TV Fran Stock and Jackie Howard work to elude their guards, Barbara Sammons and Shirlee Bates. Basketball Myrna Young gets the tip from Connie Moore as her teammates wait for some action. lasketball attracts more participants than anv of the other sports. After conditioning and drilling on specific skills for a few weeks, they have the long awaited first scrimmage. These scrimmages prepare them for the inter- school schedule, which is highlighted by the annual battle with arch-rival, U. of K. Row Our: Nettie Farris, Gave Danford, Sandy Lovely, [ill Turner, Alice Adkins, Sheila Gilreath, Debbie Murrell, Jackie Howard. Row Two: Barbara Sammons, Anita Yadcn, Jetta Stamper, Sue Hobbs, Carol Roberts, Myrna Young, Faye Garner, Sharon Musen, Phyllis Robinson. Row Three: Judy Burks, Wanda Daven- port, Judy Vickcrs, Joan Maggard, Shirlee Bates, Joyce Potter, Kay Whitaker, Sue Marcum, Norma Preston. Row Four: Linda Spalding, Barbara Sec vers, Jackie Whalin, Pat Taulbcc, Sclma Siekman, Fran Stock, Judie Campbell, Connie Moore, Nancy Tarter. Softball And Volleyball The volleyball season was highlighted with victories over Lee ' s Junior College, Morehead, and Berea College. The girls participated in a sports day at Centre College, where after several exciting games, they were finally eliminated by Georgetown College. When Softball season rolls around, everyone is anxious to get outdoors in the sunshine. It could be that thev like to be out where the boys are. Sharon Musen gets ready to spike the ball as Barbara Se Maggard go up to block. Sharon Musen scurrie s to first base as Pat Potect stretches for the throw on a close Umpire Pat Poteet watches closely as Linda Spalding awaits the first pitch to Nettie Farris. play. INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Individual sports — archery, swimming, badminton, ten- nis, ping-pong, bowling and others — are participated in at one ' s leisure for fun and enjovment. P.u Poteet serves co Sharon Musen in a tennis match on the old courts. Archery ace Barbara See vers demonstrates ex- ludv Burks concentrates on the birdit cellcm form as she eyes the target. during a badminton game. Pat Taulbee enjoys bowling at the new- Maroon Lanes, ' ill she strike or miss? The action gets fast and furious as Shirlee Bates and Gave Danford take on Pat Poteet and Nancy Tarter in a ping-pong match. Volleyball The Round Robin Tournament in volleyball showed exciting ac- tion. By cooperating in strategic plays, the skillful players gave their all to win. Chitaker, Selrr High Jumpers Siekman, Jackie Howard, Linda Spalding and Shirlcc Bates helped bring victory to INTRAMURALS Kay Whitaker ball from the of the winning High Jumpers successfully recovers the net while co-captain Linda Spalding is anxiously waiting. Anita Yaden and Kay Whitaker bully for the b. Sue Hobbs, Alice Adkins, Anita Yaden, Jetta Stamper, Fran Stock, Debbie Murr Linda Spalding are happy about their team ' s victory. ill to start the , Kay Whitake Hockey Hockey intramurals lasted through rain, sleet, and snow. En- thusiasm was great, and partici- pants didn ' t seem to mind the weather. Every team played their heart out for fun and of course to win. Military Harve Turner Editor The primary mission of the ROTC is to produce junior officers for all components of the United States Army. A vital secondary mission is to impart citizenship training, to de- velop leadership potential and to motivate the student for future useful service in behalf of the nation in whatever profession he chooses. ROTC is under the guidance of Col. Joe M. Sanders, who is serving in the U.S. Army Infantry. Male students who are physically and mentally able are required to participate in the basic program, which lasts two years. From the basic course a select group is chosen to continue the program with advanced courses. These students attend a six-week summer camp between their junior and senior years and upon gradua- tion from Eastern are commissioned second lieutenants, either in the Reserve or Regular Armv. Colonel Joe M. Sanders Professor of Military Scienc R. O. T. C. - First to follow, then to lead Cadre Staff l : r,,m left: SFC Rafiel Amu, S Sgt. Willis Brickey, SFC Carrol Kenney, Col. Joe Sanders, Capt. William Smith, Capt. Carl Espy, Capt. Edward SFC Virgil Auterson, M Sgt. George Sumption, M Sgt. John Bonner, Queeney, Capt. John Simpson, Capt. Donald Jordan. - . . U ' l R. O. T. C. at Eastern 1 In 1936 an artillery program. The changes are obvious since the ROTC progran was begun in 1936, with 125 cadets in the cade brigade then, compared to the 1961 brigade, num bering nearly 1,000. From ROTC cadet in 1938, to Brigadier General in 1961, the Eastern Outstanding Alumnus Award was presented to General Adriel ' Williams. From a cadet the first day. To the last day, a second lieutenant. Brigade Staff Colonel Harvf. Turner Commander Colonel Evelyn Craft Sponsor Lt. Colonel Jim Farris Executive Officer Ma ior Allen Coleman S-l Major Harry Campbell S-2 Major Ron Wallace S-3 Major Jim Montgomery S-4 M Sgt. George Beckett S,? . Major The Brigade Staff is inspected by the CO. M fe First Battalion in mas: First Battalion ft Lt. Colonel Jeanie Sanders Sponsor Major Joe Barnett Executive Officer Captain Don Hetmsley S-2 -S-3 Lt. Colonel George Dop Commander Captain Ellis Helm S-l -S-4 M Sgt. Joe Engle Sgt. Major Company M A Captain Margaret Ball Sponsor Captain Jim Barton Commander 1st platoon nd Lt. Robert Holtzclaw Company ff B Captain Linda Wood Captain Paul Combest Sponsor Com man Jer 1st PLATOON «B i W35J5aS ? l l!5!. i 4V:  r ' «i?.-«J- i.V-- . . ' H j : jp?5 g p 1 1st Lt. Robert Ma 2nd PLATOON 2nd Lt. Melvin Amundse 3rd PLATOON 2nd Lt. Charles C Company C Captain Carol Brown Captain Gerald Osborne Sponsor Commander 1st PLATOON 3rd PLATOON nd Lt. Donald McDonald $ il) ■• j iffR 2nd Lt. Wayne Hatch Second Battalion Lt. Colonel Conni ll Robb Sponsor Lt. Colonfl Ralph NewMaj Commander Major John Osborne Executive Officer Captain Fred Parman S-l -S-4 Captain Cletis Richardson S-2 -S-3 M Sct. John Morris Sgt. Major Second Battalion, All Present. ? w fi MXr IkiU f . i-c- S!: Wis Company D Captain Judy Ken dee Spnmor Captain John- Tribble Commander 1st platoon as - ;--: T , 1 . .4.-- 3 V- - , u:_ f, nd Lt. Tommy ' hitaker 2nd Lt. James Rawlings Company E Captain Nancy Hill Sponsor Captain Charles Snowden Commander 1ST PLATOON 1st I.r. Morris Taylor 2nd PLATOON I ' l Ti OX M Sct. Bob Nordhiim Company F 1st PLATOON Captain Melva Linville Captain Dallas VanHoose Sponsor Commander 1st Lt. Sam Po 2nd PLATOON •. ' d Lt. John Peters 3rd PLATOON M Sgt. John Hani. on Band Company Captain Glynda HoiBRooii Captain Jeff Juett Sponsor Commander BRIGADE HONOR GUARD COLORS ON PARADE Row One: Commander Tom Henderson, Jim Salyer, Jack Hibbard, Jii Hughes. Row Tito: Charles King, John Holland, Don Sanders. irigadc Color Guard marches in Shrine parade in Ashland Military Day V The Brigade marches on the field at Eastern ' s First Annual Military Day. w-:m 1 The Pershing Rifle Drill Team perform during half-time ceremonies. f ?-..,., -f • - .• - -v - ' AUSA The John N. Combs Memorial Company of the Association of the United States Army is an organization which strives to attain the aims and objectives of the Army through the exchange of ideas and informa- tion on military matters and by fostering the legitimate and proper role of the Army of the United States. _ gade Sponsor Evelyn Craft and Cadet John Parrish ride the ROTC float in the Homecoming Parade. The float is sponsored by the AUSA. The club officers, Harve Turner, Harry Campbell, Ronald Wallace, George Dopp, and Jim Farris meet to discuss plans for the Military Ball with Capt. Queeney, the club advisor. The John N. Combs Memorial Chapter of the AUSA. Distinguished Military Graduates Distinguished Military Graduates- Colcman, Harve Turner, and George -left t, Dopp. right: John Osborne, Ron l a Not pictured: James Farns. Ralph Newman, Alan The Badge of the D.M.S. is awarded to the cadet designated in his senior year by the Professor of Military Science for outstanding achievement during the preceding three-year period; he has an oppor- tunity to apply for a Regular Army Commission. This oppor- tunity is extended only to those students of high leadership poten- tial and who stand academically in the upper one-third of the ad- vanced course. It is the highest award given by the ROTC De- partment. V ' M Jo- C 4 H ! lTI JB ' H sIp B Outstanding Freshmen — Kenton Moberly, D wight Short, Robert Outstanding Sophomores — Robert Thomas, James Houston, William Vickers, Richard Laughlin, William Brown. Eddins, Robert Leigh, James Hughes. 1961 - 1962 Outstanding Cadets Outstanding Juniors — John Morris, John Hanlon, George Beckett, Outstanding Seniors — Alan Coleman, James Farris, George Dopp, Ralph Stephen McMillian. Newman, Harve Turner. P. I. o. The Council — Roil ' One: Bob Leigh, Tom Henderson, Joe Engle, Bob Casey. Rou Two: John Morris, George Beckett, Harry Campbell, Bill Lovcall. Not pictured: John Parnsh, Wayne Richards. Corps Period ■i saBmitm!- g ' Ay (J M ' : -.  _ He couldn ' t take it. Raise guidons. The Public Information Office publishes Eyes Right, the weekly newspaper and voice of the Bri- gade. This office is responsible for securing and publishing all news items pertaining to the Corps. P.I.O. Chairman Harry Campbell and as- sistants, William Blount and Tom Isaac, re- view Eyes Right with Captain Espy. Rifle Team Annually one of the nation ' s outstanding teams, the Pastern firers placed second in the national final Postal Shoot- off last year to cap a 10-3 season. Under the direction of Sgt. Paul Jouvre, who was responsible for the stepped-up pro- gram, the Pastern team has compiled an envious record during the past five years. This year ' s team was expected to be the finest in history with five bulls-eye lettermen returning. Sgt. Wiihs Brickey is m his first year as coach of the team. IOUVRE RANGE is dedicated by President Martin and Col. Sanders in honor of the retiring coach, Sgt. Paul Jouvre. Many long hours are spent in practice sessions in preparation for record firing. The Rifle Team — Rou One: Bobby Cornett, David Seiter, Dudley Rodmen, Don Estes, Neil Ray. Row Two: Coach Brickey, Elmo Evans, Jerry Met- :alf. Bill Loveall, Harry Campbell, Joe 11. Rifles The Pershing Rifles Officers — Row One: Evelyn Craft, Harve Turner, Ralph Newman, Londa Lewis. Row Two: John Hanlon, Bob Leigh, Jim Barton, Leon Rice, Jim Montgomery. Row Three: Bob Nordheim, Bill Loveall, George Beckett, Harry Campbell. -- P. R. Activities P.R. Rifle team members Estcs, Cornett, Evans, Lovcall, and Campbell proudlv dis- play the 1 960-6 1 trophies with Coach Brickcv. P.R. Drill team, famous for executing precision rifle movements while marching, won the award as the best drill team at the MMI Homecoming and highlighted Military Day at Eastern with an outstand- ing exhibition of movements. P.R. Company R-l. I am a P.R. pledge, si: Lancaster House The Lancaster House was given to the P.R. ' s in February of 1961. It is the center of all P.R. functions and is the only organization on campus to have their own house. P.R. ' s Elmo Evans and Charles King find time to play some selections The P.R. pledges perform one of their many work details during initiation on the stereo, which was won in a campus cunt est. period. Mouse members Bob Cornett and Hershel Hisel spend Thursday night getting ready for Friday Corps Day. P.R. pledges keep the House yard squared away during Pledge Period which lasts for one semester. Corps Sponsors The Corps Sponsors arc the pride of the ROTC Depart- ment. The girls learn the basic fundamentals essential for the first year cadet which include marching, saluting, recognition of rank and military courtesy. The Sponsor-; stand beside the plaque of Daniel Boone, the symbol of the Eastern ROTC crest. Military Royalty The candidates for queen of the Military Ball, Judy Kendle, Linda Wood, Jeanie Sanders, Mclva Linville, Connell Robb, Nancy Hill, Londa Lewis, Margaret Ball, pose with Queen Athena of 1961, Evelyn Craft. Queen Athena, 1962, Miss Jeanie Sanders, and Queen Athena, 1961, Miss Evelyn Craft. 3 i Underclasses Don Dix Phyllis Fisher Lois Webb Editors J V f II fe — . John Vettcr, Vice President; Mary Beth Hall. Secretary; Dr. Qucntin Keen and Mrs. Daisy French. Sponsors; Don Schercr, President; John Thomas, Treasurer (absent). Junior Class Officers Thomas Michs el Adams Salyersville Phyllis Lorrai ne Alexander Pine Ridge D. Herbert Ai igel Harlan 1 null 1.. ' . r nsperger Covington Verda Lee As hby Wooton David Everett Atkinson ' rit hiana William Even tt Baber Winchester Wanda Alene Back Monticello Brenda Kay I ailey Demossville Anna Frances Baker Louisville Charles Edd I aker Annville Darrell Cranst on Baker JUNIORS Donald Irvine Bake Hi. Im Sally Crane Baker Covington Charles Earl Baldwin Richmond John Rodney Baldwin Winchester Margaret Jean Ball Harlan Barha imi-i... Indii Cecil Rav Barger Cumberland Carolyn Fave Harnett Campbellsville Ruby Jalette Barnett Mt. Vernon Shirlee Ann Bates Harlan Betty Becker Crestwood George Thomas Beckett Carolyn Begley Hyden Virginia Dare Begley ISooneville Delma Louise Bennett Richmond Joe David Bmnett Jamestown Marshall Henry Berrvn Winchester Honsel Curtis Biliter Fishtrap Buford Bingham Karbourville Jane Gavle Black Harrodsburg Dannv Rav Blackburn Russell Tommy Leon Blankenship Gary Patterson Blount Beattyville Donna Gayle Booth Beattyville Bonnie Bonfield Richmond Joseph Jerome Bonno Fort Mitchell Patsy Estes Borgomaii Beattyville Man- Sue Bottoms Winchester Willard Ray Bowling London Arthur Earl Bradford Cincinnati. Ohio Marv Lvnn Brentlinger Jefferson town David Wavne Brewer Frankfort Geri Lou Brinegar Lexington Carolyn Sue Brittian cey James Larry Brock London Earnest Lowell Brov Ashland James Clayton Brow Albany Thomas M. Broyles Science Hill Phil Brvan Frankfort Bennv Lee Brvant Rogers (iina Hollist Buckner Evarts Mary Charlotte Burdette Brodhead Judy Ann Burge Frankfort James Roger Burke Frankfort Judith Lynn Burks JUNIORS Linda Jane Cahoon A lk-a Don Edward Cain Buckhorn Arlene Mae Calico Davton. Ohio IVilliam Clinton Calv Maysville Jerry Winston Car ev Barbourville Jenelle Carlisle Carrollton Mary Long Carpenter ■ Shelbyville Joyce Lorraine Carrigan Betsv Emmett B. Cartinhour Lawrenceburg Bohby E. Casey Shelbyville Zelma Nadine Casteel McKee James Donald Chittum Lexington. Virginia Mary firace Caudill Whitesburg Paul Daiid Christian Harlan Julia Mae Clos Falmouth Wendell B. Coffey Russell Springs William Donald Coffe Richmond Mildred Irene Cole McKee Ann Combs Lerose Clarence Combs Jackson Margie Lee Combs Orkney Marie Combs Hazard Freddie Lewis Compton Phelps Frederick Ronald Compton Wi W. V: t.eraldine Lind Compton Cumberland Barbara Lou Conley London Jo Ann Conlev Paintsville Janice Dean Cooper Science Hill Joan Cornell Cuthbert Cornette Sassafrass John William Cottongim Dora Karen Cree. Somerville Betty Lou Crisp Allen Much Marshall Crombie Paris Carolline Cummins Mt. Vernon Kenneth ( ' arson Cundiff Liberty Carl Cene Cunna K in McKee Lanna W. Cunnacin Jenkins Ronnie Mae Cunningham Frankfort Ernest Courtney Dalton Dayton, Ohio Jennings Kay Daniel Brutus Huherl Lynn Davidson Quicksand George Randolph Davis Danville Warren Davis Pineville Anne Lawrenee Dean Frankfort JUNIORS James E. DeForest Albany- Russell Harold Dejai Richmond Danny Hays Deyinc Louisville James Stuart DeVire Gerald Wayne Drydet Mt. Olive Vicky Sue Drve Bradfordsville Cail Lee Duckworth nth Sha ate Rose Dueerer Joseph Owen Dunkuu Richmond Cordon Rohert Dunni Robert Karl Durham London Donald Milton Dykes Winchester Erwin Daniel Kherlein Lot Willi! ville I Ray Eckerle Ingram Edwards Richard Kutrene Kmmons Ft. Thomas Richard William Ernest Ft. Thomas Betty Lou Kversole Louisvilll n Ev Mai Booneville Joanne Lucille Kwi Liberty- Roberta Lee Faesy Lexinpcton Ira Wehster Fannin Frankfort Elsie Marie Karris Richmond Sue Carolyn Feck Lexington Wilford Fee Columbus. Indiana Bonnie Irene Fields Catlettsburg Janet Dale Fisk Independence Janice Fave Fleenor Whitesbmg Ronald Keith Fletrhe Middlesboro Linda Clay Flora Irvine Sandra Sue Foster Henrv Gerald Frazier Whitesburg Althene Smith Fredei !:. idt Le«is Benjamin Fugate Paris Paul Allen Fuller Covington Harvey L. Gaines Frankfort Pimald W. Garner Nancy Emma Louise George Carlisle Pccgi Ann Gibbs Garv Tinlev Gibson Danville Michael Edu in Gibson Drv Ridge David A- Glenn William Joseph Goedde Cincinnai, Ohio Jovce (...„din ebb 5 Cross Roa.ls Robert Dudley Goodlett Lawrenceburgr JUNIORS Dai id Clore Coodridge Hebron Bettv Gayle Gorlev Gravel Switch Jerry John Grabinski ( Lousville Jack Coleman Graves Frankfort Bettve Joe Guthrie Mt. Sterling Mary Elizabeth Hackworth Judith Lawson Hall Louisville Lerov Kenton Hall Heattyville Man Beth Hall Hebron Silvia Eloise Hall I:. ■ .. William F. Hamlin Whitley Cits- John Frederick Hami E itl shore Jerrv Wa ne Hamir Heidrick Louise Fay Hamon Donorav Hampton Somerset Bettv Jo Hancock LaGrange James Daniel Hans( Lexington Gerald F. Harris Newport Juanita Harrison Richmond Rulh Ann Harvey B. i lie Miracle Harville Middlesboro Janet Gail Hatfield McCarr James Redmon Havdon Owenton Charles Randolph Havslip Maysville EMts Serivner Helm Richmond Thomas Beverly Henderson Bethlehem Oliver Dudley Hendricks Richmond Eldridge Brenton Henson Mt. Olivet James Peyton Heth Stearns Joseph Franklin Hicks Williamsburg James Fred Hines Marilyn D ' Anne Hinkle Richmond Carolyn Hisel Hisel Carol Sue Holhr.iok Gary Louis Holdsworth Southgate Nancy Sharp Hood Harrodsburg Paris Hopkins Harlan Sandra Lea Hoskins Middlesboro Alan Jay Host Ashland Hetty June Howard I ;i in :i li ' i Billy Ray Howard Cumberland Donna Sue Howard Hulen Elizabeth A. Howard Ki.-hn : nd Judith Anne Howard Prestonsburg Ronnie Lee Hubbard Jackson Noah Hughes Russell Springs JUNIORS Lillian Janice Ingram Mt. Olivet Lucille Irwin Richmond Tom How Isaac Danville Henry Harrison Ison Cumberland Hugh Allen Jenkins LaGrange Norma Dell Jenkins Richmond Herbert Thomas Jenning Shelbyville Charles K. Jett Winchester Carol Jeanette Johnson Prestonsburg Herman Glenn Johnson Tyner Linda Ruth Johnson Ashland Phil D. Johnson Monticello Ruth Ann Jones Mt. Olivet Tommie Sue Jones Richmond Wanda Kav Jones Cynthiana Jerrv Edward Jovner Danville Edward Frederick Jury Joan Rita Justice Lick Creek Judv Ellen Justice Russell Greta Elaine Kavanaugh Richmond Sara Margaret Kays Lawrenceburg Antoinette Mary Kelemei Lvnch Carol Marlene Kelly Paris Tom Durand Kelly Lexington Susie Ann Render Phelps Estalene Mae Kennedy Burnside William Stephan Kibler Ft. Thomas Paul Kilhourne London George Edward Kilt-ore Wallins Creek Jim Kinccr Neon Eileen King Frankfort Kav Howard Kniflci Camrbellsville Evalee Dolson Kruse Preslonsburg Ronnie Wavne Kuhl Lacke Gary Wendell Lake B. rea Joseph Phillip Layman Ashland Johnn Sett Ledford Crab Orchard James R. Lewis Covington Sylvia k. Lindon Campton Lvnnette Long; Loyall Viola Kathrvn Long: Eastwood E. Lvnn Lone street Ft. Mitchell Charles Lootens Hazard Nell Lee Lovett Whitley City Elizabeth I ' earl Luca: Whitesburg Charlene McCauley C ' ynthiana JUNIORS Charles 11. MeCoraas Russell Wendel Aaron McCourt Frankfort David Hiram McCrosky i Burgin Pan W. McDonald Mt. Sterling Jo ce McKerhnie Cincinnati. Ohio Larry K. McKenzie Paul Freddy McKinley Rn Springs Stephen Brown McMillii Springfield Janet Elaine Macke Covington Ruhv Lois MaRee London Joan Frances Magirard Mt. Vernon Terry Edward Manausa South Ft. Mitchell Phillip Douglas Mansfield Glasgow Janet Martin Louisville Sharon Ruth Martin Florence William M. Mann Harrison, Ohio Jewell 1). Mathews Liberty George Winford May Belfry Bobhv Lowell Mayes Booneville Ilonnie Acnes Maynard Met a Sallv Joe Meadors Williamsburg Linda Kav Meadows Russell Peggy Ann Meyers ille Harold Iiruce Milhurn Junction City Gary Dean Miller Middleburg (larv Ewan Miller Richmond Jan Rose Miller Hai Ian l.arrv t.ene Miller Middleburg Maria Elana Miller Ft. Myers. Fla. Martha Ellen Miller Lexington Hell.. ' Lou Mitchell Richmond William E. Moddeman Covington James E. Mollev. Ill Lynch Farccl Moore Ashland Linda Cavle Moore Danville Itclh Ann Morehead II bron Nancy Grace Morehead Hebron John Floyd Morris Salyersville Johnnv E. Morrison Mt. Sterling I).. Ian Nelson Mot lev Richmond Paul Clay Motley Richmond Russell Kdward Mueller Erlanger (Vienna Marie Mullins Newport Stanley Nelson Mullins Corbin Eddie lirure Murphv Harrodsburg eph Plimmer Murphv I.. JUNIORS Richard Lte Murphv Madiera, Ohio Linda Carole Napier Frankfort Wallace Neice Hindman Ruev Alton Newson Robinson Creek Kula Noble Thomas E. Norman McCarr Katherine Marie Nunn White Stone. Virgin Rubv Jovce Oakes Lancaster Carole Anne Odle Portsmouth, Ohio Kdvvin Merle Odor Williamstown Evoria Ann Owen Louisville Hrenda Lee Owens Versailles James Lawrence Pacev Charlestons, Indiana Huford Shannon Parkerso P.rodhead James Frederick Parman London John Carroll Parrish Frankfort Bettv Jovce Parrott Cranenest Linda Caroje Pa Suzanne Courtney Pclsor Harrodsburg James Tandv Penislon Turner ' s Station Marv Beth Perrv Middlesboro Mvrtle Evelvn Perrv Wallins Sue Carolvn Perrv Whitlev Citv Judith Claudelte Peters Harlan Cordon Philpot Teges Marilvn Jovce Price Hodgenville Pannv Joseph Pr Richmond lol llv Jo Proclo Versailles he ,1 Hollo an Rachfo William W. Rams, Whitlev Citv John J. Rankin Ivoltvo Javne Kav Louisville Kmesl Lee Rav Lancaster Neta Kay Ravmer Earnest Paul Rector A Ibany Robert E. Kifkin Dayton Arnd Maurer Rehfuss Covington John Richard Reed James Leon Ric Falcon William Wayne Chaplin O ' Hrene Richarc Wagersville JUNIORS Marcella Roark Mozelle Mary Sue Roark Kingsereek Judith Merle Rohcrts Thomas Jefferson Roherts Middlesboro Karen Josephine Roederer Middletown (iary Hume Rogers Reattyville Hertha Lou Rogers Richmond John D. Rogers Somerset Larrv Pershing Ropers Louisville Barbara Sue Rose Lee City William Jackson Rowe Pikeville l.ela Joann Russell London James W. Russell. Jr Verda David Harold Rust Covington Jeanne Gayle Sanders K). lin .nil liervl Dennis Satterlv Grayson William S. Satterlv Selma Ann Siekman Hebron Lena Mae Shouse Lawrenceburg Larry Douglas Short Allen John Lester Sh Frankfort Patricia Jo Sherlock r.l [ ' at (iary Lee Stephenson Walton Hrenda Arlene Skelton Louisville Judith Alherta Shcehan Ashland ( harolelle M. Sharp Williamsburg Henny Wayne Shadoan Somerset Lionard Wilson Sears. J Somerset A L Jil± ia Ra .lisle i Scott lion rv Nel ffersoi son Schooling ltown Ju.li Hi R. Sehncblc 1): lyton. 1,1,,. Donald Th omas Scherer Ci iifinn.-: li, Ohio Rai ml scarlon Mi is, ml,. iv n. Pa. .loan Ram, ;cr Silk Hi chmon d Jorrv Way no Simps,,,, W allins Johi Davi i Sims Mi . Oliv .1 ,1,1 is Fra nklin Sizemor Mi inches t fi- Don Wold, in Skinner Co vineto riiit in Ha rry Smith Now All any. Indiana Joyc e Doanna Smith JUNIORS Milford L. Smith Harlan Ronald Glenn Smith Cynthiana Shirley Ann Smith Smith Robert Marion Snawdor Louisville Barbara Ellon Sowders Richmond Norma Sue Spoars Pikeville Rebecca Joaninc Spurlin Richmond Robert Ravmond Stanifoi Richmond Elizabeth (and Stephens Frankfort Harold Stephens Cindy, Ohio Lois June Stewart Hlackey Harhara l.avon Stidham Colson Darrell Stidham Colson Franeette Fave Stock Stanford Sallic Ann Stuhbs Now Richmond. Ohio Larry Sublett Lynda Sue Sullivan Vanceburg James Russoll Summer Paris Dortha Ann Swinford Berea Jenny Lou Tallent Winchester Billie June Taylor B redhead John Rex Tavlor Ha Jeralvn Thomas Ashland John t ' harles Thomas Geneva. Indiana Janice Carol Thurston MoOII, 1!,. Lee Tolli ' L. C. Tudor Crittenden Ruth Elizabeth Turne Buckhorn Helen .In. in Twenties Jacqueline Eve Vanzam Louisville .L.,k Windsor Vauehan Ashland .Marianne Yauphan Pennington Gap John David Vetter Walton John K. Vires I. ova 1 1 Carol Jean Walker Ft. Thomas John Larry Walker Coliin Martha Helle Walker Louisville Alhert Lee Wall lln lonville Glenda lllanrhe Walla JUNIORS Richard Edward Wallace Newport llerhv Lynn Washburn Carrollton Patricia Watson , Salversville Judy Ja Weav Jeanette Gay Webb Mi Sterling Patricia Nadine Webb Whitesburg James fi. Welch Erlanger Raymond Charles ( ' ,. Larry Joe Wells West Van Lear Jim Werk Camden. Ohio Gerald Douglas While Hamilton. Ohio Carol Ann Whitfield Louisville Robert Rohhv Whitis Manchester Charles 0. Wiedenhoefe London Wendell Rav Wiley Paintsville Duane Ellen Wilkinson Clens Fork Boyd Wavne Williams flerea Charles James Williams Marshes Sidine Russell W. Williams Salyersville Anna Francis Wilson London Cnzettc Wilson Janet Carl Wilson Irvine Judith La ne Wilson Imoiiene Witt Winchester Ronnie (ilenn Wolfe Falmouth Linda Carol Wood Austin Melanic R. Wood Louisville Gladys Marie Woods Manchester Nancy Ellen Works Cynthiana Peecv Marie Wvles Cynthiana Myrna Lee Young Cincinnati. Ohio Gary Maynard, Vice President; Susan Congleton, Treasurer; Marsha Miller, Secretary; Sandra Nunnelly, Class Reporter; Robert E, Spurlin, President; Miss Willie Moss and Dr. John Rowlett, Sponsors. Sophomore Class Officers SOPHS Lowell Wavne Acton Troy. Michigan Helen Kae Adams Brodhead Calvin Gary Adkinson Frankfort Ernest Mason Agree Kirksville Sandra Louise Alberg Louisville Mary Alice Allen Prestonsburg Kliznheth Bcntlev Allison Harrodsburg Frederick W. Allison Lexington Johnnc Franklin Amhurgc Ml. Andr William I r Shelbyville George Ronald Arnold Judith Ann Azhill Richmond Larry Wynn Hack Hail, Jacks Charles Wallac Hazard Barbara Ann Baker Ft. Thomas Ronnie Ncwland Bake Richmond Stella Marie Baker Monticello Mary Emilj Hall Shepardsville Robert Allen Barlow Cynthiana Don V. Barnes Charleston, Indiana Sharon Nell Barnes Mt. Sterling Avery Franklin Harnett Monticello Charles R. Basham Pleasure Ridge Park Lloyd Keith Hastin Yosemite I.arrv Douglas Hates McDowell Marian Rose Bazzy Lexington Thomas Nicholas Bean Maysville Sammv Wavne Beasley Somerset Gary Mac-Arthur Belcher Parksville Norma Lee Henton Irvine Edgar Lewis Herrv Cvnthiana Richard Chaffee Herrv Ft. Knox Marsha Klaine Bickford Pikeville Jane Carroll Bicknell Barrv Lee Bingham Crittenden Ruth Annell Bingham Richmond James Byron Bird N, wport Will. am Duncan Bishop Lexington Harold Wavne Black Winchester Janet Marie Blackburn Canada Jeanettc- Blackburn Pikeville Ruth Blanton Oil Springs Linda Flo Bledsoe Manchester Patricia Ann Bogie Frankfort William Walton Bogcss. Jr Ft, Kno Frank Morris Bolin 111 SOPHS Martha Lucille Booth Wallins Creek Holly Fern Barger Si ,c Rock Judv Gayle Bottom Russell Springs James Kenneth Houtcher Crestwood Malcolm Wavne Brashears Frankfort Alice Catherine Brent Stanford Russell Gene Broughton Frankfort James Brown Robinson Creek Ruth Brown Beattyville Sandra I.ee Brown Ft. Thomas Tommv Ro E er Brown Hardy Gary Eucene Brummett Stanford Man Lee Bryan Frankfort Barbara Haves Bunch Harlan Georgia Mae Bundy London Billy Wavne Burrh Barbourville Melvin Clay Burnette Loyal] James Allen Bush Louisville Reatha Lois Bush Winchester Janet Elizabeth Bivens South Portsmouth Willard Howard Cain Loyall Willard Camp Pikeville Harold Raymond Camphell Jewell Camphell Rowdy John I). Camphell Lexington Jovce Callahan Camphell Booneville Beverlv Jane Carnes Richmond Ilene Carpenter Janel Cave Carter Pikeville James Holton Cartmel! Carrollton Patsy Louise Cassady Inez Janet Ann Catlelt Ha • dshurg rrv Catron Cynthiana Charlotte Ann Chambers Junction City Barhara Ann Chandler Middletown Evelvn Wells Chapman Louisville Jo Ellen Chilton Campbellsburg Marv Prudence Childers Jenkins Joe Bill Clark Benham Judith Evalyn Clark Eliiah Hadvn Clarke Hindman Danny W. Click Richmond Sherrill Clen Clifford Cvnthiana Barhara Jane Clos Fain nth Wavne Cole Irvine John Leslie Coleman SOPHS Patricia Lou Coleman Lexington Nicholas Allen Colvin Germantown I.lovd Garrett Colwell Yerkas Wa nda Hardin Combest Liberty Jacqueline Combs Taint Lick Donna Bowles Congleton Richmond Susan Colvin Congleton Barbourville James Martin Conkwright Winchester Sharlene Conley Russell Lucy Jo Conner New Albany. Indiana William Porter (onover, J] , ,.:,;nil..a Emily Rose Cook Whitesburg llrent Delayne Cornelius IV, |, ■■■ James Rohert Cornett Paint Lick Louis Edward Cosby Richmond Patricia Ann Cosby Rl.-hn ind James W. Cottongim London Joyce Cottongim Chde Donald Counts Raceland Virginia Ann Cowan Middlesboro James Herland Cox Mt. Vernon Janice Lee Cox Jellico. Tennessee W ilma Roberta Cox Richmond Rose Melinda Craft West Liberty ce Cress •d Ha Patricia Ellen Cress Danville Sharon Sue Crum Wurtland Jovce Lucile Crumhacke Louisville Charles Ronald Crume Bloomfield Paul Vernon Cupp Corbin Maurice Anthony Daile. Ashland Edward Lvnn Dance Walton I arollton B. Darland Springfield Wanda Sue Davenport College Grove. Tenne! Gwendolyn Sue Davies Louisville Beulah Frances Davis Pineville Carolvn Sue Davis Paintsville Marjorie Lea Davis Anchorage Pat R. Dean Caw 1 Wilma Jean Deaton Richmond Ilarhara Carolyn Dennison Claudia Janet Diamond Eubank Stephen Dickison South Shore Judy Brown Dillon Rebecca Eave Dixon Hazard Donald Ha, Di ne, Lynch Rohert Carl Doekcl r t. Thomas SOPHS Helen Estellc Dolt Louisville John Joseph Donovan Carolyn Dorayne Dotson Mt. Olivet James D. Dotson Phelps Judy C. Driskell Sinai James Raymond Dudley Sioux City. Iowa Vietor Orville Duncan Georgetown Joan LeVaughn DuPuy Portsmouth, Ohio Micheal Rav Dve Hebron Edgar Emerson Dyer Louisville Donald Campbell Dykes Richmond Garv Lvnn Edwards Corbin Steven William Elam Richmond Wayne Richard Eldridge Science Hill Arvil Lee Elliott Pineville Gloria Jeanne Elliott Springfield Larry Marcus Elliott M.i Chester Edward Darrell Ellis Gravel Switch Larry Richard Ellison South Ft. Mitchell Marv Lou Elza East Bernstadt Donna Lee Ent Lawrenceburg, Indiana Thomas Rruce Erwin ville Donald Lee Estes s- set Elmo Wade Evans McKee Kenneth Earl Eversole Mershons Bruce James Farley South Williamson Edward Neal Farmer Corbin Lynn Davis Farris Lebanon Gerald Raymond Faulkner Williamsburg James Thomas Feagan Covington Mary Rose Feltner Hazard Joyce Evelyn Ferguson Manchester Barbara Fields Combs James Henry Flaig Ft. Thomas Carroll C. Floyd Yosemite Karen Wesley Flynn Irvine Gerald Eugene Foley Gray Dana Sue Frame Mavsville Kidd Stallen Fugate Hazard Lula Mae Fulton Maysville Scotty Davis Fulton Maysville Mary Louise Gahbard Buckhorn Danna Lee Gambill ille Ann Gamboe Rose Jane Gandolfo Richmond Michael Neil Garrett Hamilton, Ohio SOPHS James Edwin Gash Salvisa Divieht Dean Gatwood Richmond James T. Gilbert Stanford Mieheal Roland Gilbert Pineville Beverly Jean Gillis Lau-renceburg Connie Jackson Goldston Danville Ann Marie Graham Campton Myra Sue Graham Benham Jerry L. Green Corbin Terry Arlin Greer Virgie Cecil William Griffin Jackson Wayne Talley Griffin Somerset Patrii Ann Griffith Kimper Ronald Lee Grimsley Cincinnati. Ohio John Gripshouer Cincinnati, Ohio Wendell Wayne Gritton Harrodsburg Melva Lee Groot Louisville Terrill Jean Groves Louisville Lois Lauranne Grimm Louisville Carolyn Sue Haag Louisville Peggv Ann Hacker Bvbee Phvllis Ann Halbleih Kisherville George Walter Hall Medora. Indiana Jimmv Rav Hall Hazard Joyce Imogene Hall Beaver. Ohio Tommy Craiir Hall Louisville Donald Carroll Hamilton Valley Station Elizabeth Wagers Hamilton Richmond Allen Jasper Hamon Margaret Baird Hanson Le ' .--•■ Arthur Lynn Hardy Lexington. Tndian Shelvie Jean Harlow Harrodsburg Edmond Francis Ha Cincinnati. Ohio Edna Wilmot Harri I! ■ ■: • : Barbara Ann Hart Louisville Herschel David Harvey Booneville Levera Sheralvn Hatfield Louisville Arthur Louis Hausberger Cvnthiana Robert Thomas Haves Pineknot Joyce Ann Hazard Covington Ellen June Heilman Cvnthiana Charlotte Rose Henderson Paint Lick Charles Pittman Hensley Miracle Gerald Wayman Henson Buena Vista, Georgia Judith Lvnne Hesselman Covington Jack Hibhard Pineville Don Roland Hicks Albany SOPHS Ernest Lee Hill Evarts Peggy Elaine Hill Louisville Chester Dawson Hillard Frankfort Melinda Thornton Hines Son rset William Winfred Hines Soto. ' I -. ' I Hershel Hisel Sand Gap Riehard Lee Hite Middlesboro Carolyn Sue Hohhs Beattyville Susan Arville Hochnei Frankfort Pattie Jean Hodges Richmond Patricia Anne Huff ma Louisville t;lenda Rae Hnlbrook Carol Bernadette Hullon Manchester Sandra Kav llollan Ashland John Anthony Holland Georgetown Gareth Rav Hollar Eminence G. Robert Holman L.iuisville Joan Lester Holton So,, set Deloris June Hopkins California Sue Carol Hord Richmond Lindscv Thomas Horton Goshen Lennie Gene House Nicholasville James Allen Houston Cynthiana Julie Phyllis Houston Earl Maxwell Howard Frankfort Mary Jane Howard Florence David Parker Hughes Naomi Jimmy Wayne Hughes Winn Varnon Hutchcraft Paris Raymond Ellsworth lies Milford. Ohio Joyce Ann Ingram Olin John Eddie Ishcll Son ■set Virginia Reid Opal Lou Jackson Evarts Samuel Glenn Jcfferies Hustonville Wanda Fave Jenkins Cynthiana Kenneth Coleman Jones Jeff Paul Leslie Jones Louisville David Henry Johnson Middleburg Orris Joseph Johnson Shelbyville Sally J. Johnson Russell Mary Frances Kallam I.o I ' lo Peggy Ann Donna Sue Karsner Frankfort Jerry Douglas Kays Harrodsburg SOPHS Kenneth Layne Kearns Richmond Janice Elaine Keeton Monticello Linda Jean Keith 0 tit.-n Carolyn Vinson Kelley Winchester Gerald Thomas Kemper Monterey Brenda Jovce Kendrick Tikeville Carl William Kettenacker Edge wood Judith Bradley Kidd Stearns Robert D. Kidd Richmond James W. Killiam Irvin Linda Sue Kincer Ne Henrv Gordon King Paint Lick James A. King Egypt Bob Kendall Kingslev Louisville Kenneth Lester Kirby S . i - ■ 1 Gap Carolyn Kay Kirchoff Ft. Thomas Mary Josephine Lafuze Richmond Rickv Joe Lake Mackville Joseph Myron Lakes Richmond James A. Lambert Mount Vernon Sue Ann Lankford Caywood Jerry Gilbert Lansdale Mt. Sterling: Ronald Cloyd Leach Stanford Robert Marvis Leigh Danville Londa Leah Lewis Tyner Linda Louise Light New Richmond. Ohio Jack Leslie Lighthiser Dayton, Ohio Jane Carolvn Lindsev Carrollton Terri Lee Loar Ashland Marv George I ockard Pineville Sandra Lou Lovely Salyersville Rose Ann Lowe Middlesboro John A. Lowry Lexington Lawrence Lee Lushv Ft. Thomas Janice Theora Lvle Louisville Doris Fave McC ' ord Richmond (harlene Sue McCormack Falmouth Shirley Louise McCov Ransom Elizabeth Ann McGinnis Hum Nl.urg Donald Rav McKcnzie Russell Norma Jean McKinnev Ashland Shirley Faye McKnight Richmond Michael Thomas McPhail Ft. Thomas Vernon Berrall McQuearv Liberty Macke Lou ille James Harry Mahan Jenkins Stella Kav Dann Mahan Jenkins SOPHS Kcnmth Davis Mahoncv Covington Wallace Dale Marrum Richmond Judith Ann Mardis Louisville John Carl Markwcll San.lv Hook Beverly Rose Martin Loyal] Linda Jean Martin Alva Karen Diana Marx New Albany. Indiana Frederick Lee May ■dsto Tommy Douglas May Lancaster Gary Allen Mavnard Myra Kenneth Roger Meade nt-vill. Fred F dwin Meece Darl Wavne Messer Ft. Thomas Jerrv (lark Metcalfe Grays Knob Marsha Swain Miller Frankfort Gerald Miracle Mt. Vernon Martha llerndon Mir Shelbyville James B. Mitchell Frankfort John Marshal Mitrhe Smithfield Neva J. Montgomery Scottsburg, Indiana Jack Allen Moore Corbin Jesse Paul Moore l:. ttyville John Howard Moore Louisville Phoebe Scott Moores Fee Hohart Moreland California Charles Douglas Mounee Somerset Linda Sue Morris Butler Richard F:arl Morris John Michael Morrissey Lexington Gail Mountford Lexington Roger Adolph Muething Cincinnati. Ohio Myron Cecil Mulberry Bloomington, Indiana Connie Ellen Mullins McRoberts Robert Donald Murphy Cincinnati. Ohio Deborah Anne Murrel! Lo ille Mary Lynn My Marcus William Nee Somerset Marv Ann Nelson Gray Patricia Neil Nevels Gr Milton Graft Newman Leisure City. Florida Nancv Ann Nippert Covington Patricia Brewer Nop Corbin Tommy Wayne Noe Corbin Michael Gilbert Noland Richmond Sandra Sue Nunnelley Cynthiana Judv Lou Ogden Louisville Mary Betty Ogden Campbellsburg Gerald Eugene Orme SOPHS Carol Joy Osborne Hyden Jackie Ann Overly Somerset Amos Owens, Jr. Mt. Vernon Bill Wavne Owens Taris Bruce Van Owens Livingston Estil J. Owens Mt. Vernon Barbara Sue Pace Winchester James Daniel Pack Wooton Willie Joe Pack Paintsville Joan Marsh Palmer Cvnthiana Martha Inn Parker Albanv Don G. Parsons Evarts William Howard Partin Corbin Jean Elizabeth Patterson Middlesboro Franklin C. Patton Paintsville John Logan Patton Lexington Robert Payne Hindman Charles Edward Pembe Covington James Walden Penn Cvnthiana Tommy Penn Frankfort Dannv Douglas Perrv Waddy Shirley Carolyn Perry Richmond Charles Thomas Pezzai Louisville Bettv Sue Phillips Phyllis Wilma Jean Phillips Irvine Dora Mae Picklesimer Oil Springs Randall Hugh Pierce Albany- Coy W. Pigman Whitesburg Rrenda Yvonne Pinkston Mackville Janet Sue Poore Middlesboro Patricia Pope Stanford Joyce Ilene Potter Flatwoods Mitchell Howard Potte Mt. Sterling Gilberta Lee Potts LaGrange Carl E. Powell Richmond Ma I. an Franklin Po ster Robert C. Powell [ ' . ;■.: ■ Dale Travis Powers Gravel Switch Gary Douglas Prather I ; : . I . ■ . nd Larry Wavne Price Nicholasville George Earl Proctor Richmond Carolyn Sue Puckett Irvine Robert Louis Pulsfort Bellevue David Michael Quick Amitvville. New- York Donald Lee Quillen Neon Madonna Quillen II. SOPHS Juretta Ann Raines Brodhead Florann Randolph Parksville Carol Sue Ray Berea Dennis Lee Reek Piqua. Ohio Al DouElas Reece Tyner Millard Filmore Reec Ravenna Sandra Rae Reed Alva William Guv Reed Waco Ellen Gray Rice Lexington (lene Charles Rice Airport Gardens Raymond Don Rice Richmond George Ed Ridings Middlesbon, Thomas Neal Rippy Louisville James Harold Risner Louisville David C. Roberts Frankfort Eddie Franklin Roberts Harold James Wendell Roberts Richmond Sue Ellen Robinson Eva Katherine Rogers London Melinda Carol Rogers Richn and Benny Mitchell Rose, Jr. Anchorage Pauline Howard Ross Richmond ymond J. Ross Richmond Ma Estus Kendall Rov Lexington N. Roger Rov ngto Mabel Sharon Rus Feds Creek Sharlene Russell Liberty Robert Watt Ryan Vr vie Salee Durward E. Salisbury Albany James Hassan Salvers, Jr. Salyersville Lesley Rav Sandford Ft. Thomas Denny Allen Satterly Lawrenceburg Jelana Ruth Saunders Troy, Ohio Marjorie Edwina Saylor Loyall Mary Neville Saylor Brodhead Henrietta Scalf Virgie Marietta Scalf Virgie Lois King Scent Bellevue Stephen Bruce Schaefer Somerset Patricia Dale Schneider Louisville Thomas Richard Schoborg Independence Jeffrev Lee Sehrink Seymour. Indiana Frances Catherine Schuler Waynesburg Jean Ann Schultz Elizabeth town Robert Frederick Schulz Covington Ann Gordon Scott Dover SOPHS Frances Lorraine Scott Richmond K.nncth Edward Scott Richmond Nancy Geraldine Sea Lawrenceburg Jerrv Lvnn Seav Bloomficld Rohert Glenn Sellers Richmond Barbara Ann Severs Brevard. North Carolina Toni Marie Sgroi Louisville Florence Marlcrn Shaver Louisville Paula Jean Shelton Carrollton Sharon Lee Shepherd Mount Clemens. Michiga Ethel Ware Shields Louisville Nancy Shine New Albany, Indiana Donald Lee Showalter Louisville James Raymond Simpson Erlanger Thomas Louis Simpson William Ross Singleton Frankfort Rodney Baird Sizemore Freeborn Beverly Kay Skaggs Louisville Roger Slone Elkhorn City Darn I Brian Smith Richmond Freddie Lee Smith South Shore Roger Drew Smith Harlan Sandra Lee Smith Thon -hland Errol ith II, William Anders Waddy Lillian Ann Snider Bloomfield Margaret Ann Snowden Franklin. Ohio Charles Michael Sorrell New Castle. Indiana Daniel Lee Sorrell New Castle. Indiana Muriel Delore Snwards Gray Hawk Sue Carol Spann Monticello Ann Russell Spencer Lawrenceburg Donald Lewis Spicer Ravenna Rita Elizabeth Spurlin Richmond Robert E. Spurlin Richmond Rena Kav Stallard Science Hill Thomas William Stark Berea James Thomas Stapleton Middlesboro Bill Morrell Stewart Hazard Phvllis Elaine Stewart Blackev William Morris Stewart SOPHS Cornett Story Jamestown Susan Stout Raceland Dannv Gene StreV( Parksville Stanley Morris Str Parksville Phyllis Jean Strun B. i. a Sharon Jill Tackett Virgie Thomas Winn Talbot Pari Gary Sydney Tatum Elizabeth Ann Taulbei Lancaster David Allen Tavlor James Allen Tavlor Norwood. Ohio John Owen Taylor Louisville Mildred Elaine Taylor Eminence Robert Glenn Taylor Lexington Sharon Virginia Taylor Williamsburg Wayne Thomas Taylor Richmond Patricia Fern Taulbee Lexington Dennis G. Thacker Belfrv Clara Mae Thomas California Daniel Stephen Thomas Hvden Edward Melvin Thomas Bloomfield Robert Louis Thomas Richmond Emma Lou Thompson Biggs Sue Ellen Thompson P.l ■ ' . il . Walter Lee Thompson Tori, in James T. Thornberry Newci imb Mary Sue Tinch Franklin. Ohio Doris Anne Tipton Ravenna Phyllis Ann Tirey Independence Jamie Caperton Todd Richmond Robert Lee Tolan Cedar Lake, Indiana James Duane Trachsel Waverly, Ohio James Edward Trivette Virpcie Sharon Sue Vanhook Stanford Edgar Willis Vanhoose. Jr. Louisa Robert Bryan Van Hoose Paintsville Patricia Anne Vahle Stearns Sharon Elvse Vater Alexandria Lonnie Dee VaiiEhn Dayton. Ohio Judv Marshall Vest Cvnthiana SOPHS John E. Wallace Somerset Charles Wayne Walters Pineville Robert Allen Walters Newport Beverlv Sue Warren Pineville David Coulter Warren Danville SCella Keece Watkins Richmond Eugene Watson Irvine Diane Wearen Harrodsburg Nile Sue Wehh Smith Shore Lynn Allen Webster Grata Mary Carol Welch Lexington Carl B. Weirs Pleasureville Geraldine Wells Owingsville Hilda Kay Whilaker Cynthiana Jamie Cornelison Whitake Richmond Shirlev June Whitaker Roxana Man llee White Jimmie Ronald Whitis Fern Creek Elizabeth Ann Wilhers Dayton David Lee Wiley Paintsville Roberta Virginia Wilkersnn Louisville Douglas Holmes Wilkinson Richmond Charlie Kenneth Williams Fairis Morgan Williar Richmond Jack Darrell Williams Ashland Barhara Lee Wills Carlisle Barbara Ann Wilson Richmond Ilann R. Wilson Shelhvville Mary Ann Wilson Butler Cecil H. Winders Louisville Dannv E. Witherspoun Cincinnati. Ohio Wilbur Anton Witten Ashland Jack Elmer Wolfer Cincinnati. Ohio John Ralph Wood, Jr. Ashland Linda Codhev Wood Ashland Jane Lee Woodall Somerset James Russell Wooton Hazard Custer Lee Wright Corbin Anita Fain Yaden Bardstown Nola Rose Yates Dorothy Jean Yount Louisville Jacqueline Ann Zimn Springfield. Ohio Mr. Alvin McGlasson, Sponsor; Judy Jones, Secretary; Jon Anderson, President; Marda Dean Helton, Vice President; Vada Biliter, Treasurer; Mr. Ben Flora, Jr., Sponsor. Freshman Class Officers Mafrev Abner Foxtown Rila Lee Ahrams Lawrenceburg Ival F.ugene Acra KIsmere John William Adams Cynthiana Brenda Lou Aldington Elizabethtown Alice Fay Adkins Monticello Ronald Lee Adkinson Harrodsburg Victor Lamoin Adock Louisville Ftrmin Edward Akers Pre tonsburg Harry Duncan Alexande Mo Kenneth Elwood Alfre Worthington George Wayne Allen Judith Anne Allen Shell, iana Paul Yireil Allen Oneida Wilbur Allen Hamilton Eleanor Anderson ;.rald Lee Anderson Nicholasville George Robert Anderson Elkhorn City John Grant Anderson Prestonsburg Jon Cooper Anderson Ashland Laneita Jovce Anderson Wilmore Thomas Eugene Anderson Kern Creek Gaylord Douglas Antrim Grayson Louis Jordan Antic Jamestown Gary Clinton Arnelt Ernest O. Arnold Beattyville Victor Kdnard Arnold Louisville IMenna Alice Asburv Monticello Phillip David Ashcraft Winchester Charles Larry Atwnnd Versailles Richard Eugene Avera o. Jr riiicviih Howard Michael Haile FRESHMEN John William Bailey Louisville James E. Baird Stanford Ava Lurav Raker Louis 1 ill. ' Billy Brooks Baker Gene Raker Pineville Ronald Iluane Bakei Berea William Ray Bakei Billy Eugene Ball Harrodsburg Carl Hennett Hank Whitesburg Emma Jean Hanks Whitesburg Hitter Ann Hanks Sandra Lee Hanks Carrollton FRESHMEN Richard Thomas Bannister Paris Andrew Arnold Marker llerca Rheta Alwyn Barndollar Flatwoods Jimmie Lee Barnes Cynthiana Patricia Ann Barnes Mt. Sterling Melvin 1 . Barnett Mt. Vernon Charlotte Kay Barnette Mt. Vernon Ronald Berry Barnhill I,. rg. to Jefferv Lynn Barrett Bellevue T.im Fredrick Rartlctt Cleveland, Ohio Norma Louise Hartley Middlesboro Wanda Fay Harllev Middlesboro Donald Verl Barton Charlestown, Indiana James Layne Bales Harlan Virgil Ray Bates Nicholasville Jefferv I.amar Baugher Danville Anne Adelvn Bean Maysville Th.,mas II, .ward Beeson .loan A. Belchl Charles Micha Belden Stanford Janet Louise Bell Vallev Stream. New Yn las Edward Bent,. Ann Berlejung Jack Baker Bickford Berea Jeffrey George Bilgcr Lmii ill.- Vada Flo Bililer Michael Dale Birth Willisburg James Wallace Blaek Owenton Douglas Paul Blakenship Argo Juanita Blanton Patsy Lou Blevi Versailles George Thomas Bolt.eh Cumberland Billy Jean Bogard Mt. Washington Molly Mae Boers Whitesburg Harold (iihson Bogie Richmond William Lee Bohaning Louisville Virgil Hunter Holer Winchester Robert Cable Boots Lexington Patricia Ann Borders Ashland Michael Bowline Paul Monroe Bowling Danville Donna lave Bowman Jeff Rav Bowman Tyner Constance Ann Bradley Ashland Dennis Bradley Lexington Linda Lou Bradley- Ashland Peggy Anne Bradley William Franklin Bradle James Richard Bragg Charlottesville, Virginia Wilma Sue Brandenburg Beattyville David Earl Branscum Russell Springs Robert L. Brashear Irvine Douglas Kent Braun Newport Lttitia Ellen Brewster Frankfort Gary Robert Bricking Bellevue Joseph Stephen Bridges Ft. Thomas Ronnie Heber Bright Lebanon Andrejs Bringis F t. Thomas John Henry Brock Dayton, Ohio Keith Edward Brock Taylorsville Svlvia Jane Brock Pineville David Lee Brooks Mt. Sterling Millard F. Broughton, Jr. Billy Clarence Brown Crah Orchard Carolvn Mary Brown Laconia. Indiana Cerald Edward Brown New Albanv. Indiana Isabelle Brown Oneida James Thornton Brow Versailles Marcia Ann Brown Mt. Sterling Marilvn Ann Brown Crab Orchard Saundra Jean Brown Union Virginia Lee Brown Brodhead Wanda D. Brown Bardstown William Marshall Browr Versailles Thomas Rav Bruce South Lebanon Edythe Ann Brumback Erlanger Beverly Ann Brumfield Wilmore James Fredrick Brvan Lexington Bryant William Robert Buchana Richmond Cordon Wayne Buckle r Mt. Olivet Christine Buell Shirlev Louise Bunch Barbourville David Clifton Burberry Lexington Lenora J. Burchett Coalgood William J. Burchwell Seco Harold Keith Burdine Lexington Charles W avne Burge Frankfort m i FRESHMEN Ellen Joyce Hurkharl Junction City Carol Ann Burney Florence Wilma Jean Hurt Viper Patricia Ann Burton ngton James Raymond Butler Louisa Frank Dwayne Byrley Wavne E. Cabral West Pittston. Penn. Ann Cillis Caldwell Manchester Carohn Rae Caldwell Wavnesburg Orian Clvde Caldwell Burnside Thomas Marshall Calvert Tollesboro Cecilia Elizabeth Camarho Lynch Charles Oscar Campbell Campbellsburg Dennis Lee Campbell Dayton. Ohio Donald Charles Campbell Dayton Wendell Douglas Can Manchester Russell Douslas Carr pbe Russell Carroll Charles Sidncv Carter Cnrbin James Joseph Carter Prestonsburg Michael Lee Caruther: Eliiabethtown Merle Lvnne Casada Sloans Valley Clydia Anne Case Covington Donald Joe Catron Monticello liillv Caudill Hazard Jannv Grav Caudill Lexington Donna Lee Cayton Covington Patty Lou Chaffins Garrett Clifford Donald Chambers Berea Gary Lee Chapman Robert Allen Chappell Lebanon Junction Sally Carole Chesnut East Bernstadt Charlotte Ray Chinn Wurtland James Dwight Chinn Russell Bohbv Cene Chowning Bloomfield Joyce Chowning Bloomfield Lvnn Marvin Christie Williamsburg, Ohio Jill Bennett Clark Frankfort Judith Ann Clark Radcliff Merle Clark Danville Ronald Rav Clark Richmond Brenda Joyc. Clay Sandra Gav Click Martin James Howard demons Mt. Sterling Michael Dean Cobb Dayton Clifford Cocanougher Lancaster Thomas Henderson Coffey Lexington William Fuller Coffev Danville Shirley Jean Collier Erlanger Gary Douelas Collins Louisville Allen Evans Combs Winchester Greta Gail Combs Paint Lick Karnest Harold Combs Butler Mareella Combs Garrett James Glenn Conard Coshocton, Ohio Fannie Belle Conyers Cynthiana Marion C. Conyers Louisville Sharon Kav Consleton Richmond Tommv Jav Consleton Richmond Barbara Ann Conley Mousie Jo Anne Conrad Falmouth Daniel Carl Coomer Anna Fave Coons Louisville Sandra F ' aye Cope Benham Sharon Ann Cope Hazard Diane Cordell Somerset Grover Cleveland Corev Pineville Patricia Earlane Come Richmond Etla I ' arolvn Cornett Greenville. Ohio James Douglas Cornett Whitesburc Tommie Lou Cornett London Jo Ann forum Lebanon Junction Glenna Sharon Comette Banks Ronald Maurice Cosby Harrodshurc Chery Jane Cottongim Berea Ronald t halmer Couch Jeff Wanda Rea Couch Hazard Anna R. Cox Smithfield Beverlv Ann Cox Louisville Janice Marie Cox Gray- Judith Lynn Cox Nicholasville Cecilia Ann Craft Cumberland Scott Stewart Craft ritsv Di. Diana Gail Crawford Stone Gladys Marie Crawford Versailles Phyllis Fave Crawford « n Stanle Bob G. Creech Cumberland Jane Irene Creech Somerville, Ohio Louisville Mary Paulette Culberts Graydon Bradford (urn So Elmer Cunnagin, Jr. McKee Vondell Gaylc Curry Richmond Jerry Allen Cutsinger Mi. i:SHME? ille mm « FRESHMEN Betty Jean Dance ill. Gay Rac Danford Lawreneeburg Akger Thompson Daniel Mt. Sterling Burr Gardman Daniel Frankfort William Cecil Daniel Dayton, Ohio Bess Joyce Daniels Duluth John Francis Daniels ilk- Joan A. Darnall Fleminpsbure; Raymond Carl Dauenhauer Louisville Marilyn Helen Davidson Covington Russell F. Davidson Gashen Walter Lerov Davidson Middletown Donald Eueene Dai Russell Springs Patricia Ann Davis Corbin Ralph Booton Davi Prestonsburg Raymond Hueh Da Sta iford Terrv Joseph Dayis Corbin Nan Harbersih Dav Versailles Dawn Maria Dav California Charles Thomas Dean Harrodsburg Jerrv William Dean Dayton Ethel Deaton Leatherwood Ronald EuRenc Deaton Ne .•port Tommy Pat Deaton Blanche Emma Delk Cain ' s Store William Demetrician Scranton. Pa. Rohirt Brian Dernier Bellevue Jackson Lee Denham Somerset Sherrie Lou Denham Florence Mary Louise Dennis Fern Creek George Eldon Depew London Frank Derossett Prestonsburp; John Green Detheraee Barbourville Keith Allen Devault Buckhorn Ray L. Devault Buckhorn Mary Larene Dickie Louisville Viola Sharon Dickson Sellersbure; James Robert F. Dlsnev Frankfort Tvrona Bell Doneghy Richmond Robert Gene Dnnlev Covington James Elvin Donovan Cattellsburg Robert Mark Donovan Cvnthiana Brcnda Joy Dowdle Evanston Linda Carole Dowdle Evanston Patricia Gv.cn Downey Jellico. Tennessee Bernice Kay Drury Willisburg Joyce Ann Duane Louisville A lire v Bart Duff Tilfort Freida Gale Duff Georgetown Linda Allen Dunavan Pleasureville Eugene Dunaway Louisville Angeline Duncan Lawrenceburg John Henderson Duncan, III Rus !. ' I Wendell Rav Dunn Williamstown I.on Micheal Durham Covington Robert Joseph Durham Joseph M. Dunn Richmond Olella Doris Dritton Jamestown David Gavle Duty Portsmouth, Ohio Marilyn Ann Fads Windson Virginia McKinnev Fades Waco Penny Lou Ebert Newport William Curtis Eddins Frankfort Doris Jean Eden Berea Susan Kay Eddleman Louisville Theodore Anderson Edmonds Guerrant Bonnie Sue Edwards Louisville Martha Fave Edwards Danville James Derriel Elam Grayson Emil Lawrence Elliott West Liberty Gerald Wayne Ellis Frankfort Shirlev Ann Ellis Smithfield Marv Lou Ely Louisville Thelma Jean England Shelbiana Lonnie Joe Engle Corbin Margaret Ann Ernest Danville Judith Clarie Ertel Covington Ruth Ann Erwin Lexington Henry Gilhert Estridge I.eatherwood Rohert L. Ethridge Warsaw- John Cowell Evans Somerset Rohert Wavne Evans Bradfordsville Vance Reid Evans Mt. Sterling Sandra Mongan Eversole Hazard Ann Marie Fagan Richmond Helen Teresa Fagan Richmond Suana Farris Maysville Ivan Cicero Farmer Louisville James L. Farmer Somerset John Randall Farris Lawrenceburg Larry L. Farwell Walton Elmer Gerald Faulkner North Middletown Michael F. Felts Garden City, Michigan Lois Jean Ferguson Prospect Julius Christ Fev Cincinnati, Ohio James Martin Fields Uerea FRESHMEN : MJzA 1W ■ IB Jovce Ann Fields Thornton .Marsha Gail Fields Sadieville Sandra Lynn Finnell I ■ ■ n: n Prentice Rav Fish Inez Kenneth Lee Fitzpatrick Hazard Larrv Kvle Flanary Iienham Jovce Hahette Fleckiger Addyston. Ohio Barhara Ann Fleenor Whitesburpr Ronnie Lee Floyd Somerset Pam Holten Foley Cynthiana Carroll Robinson Foster Danville Mo Douglas Foste i Jane Foster New Albany, Indiana Saundra Evelyn Fraley Wayland Roger Dale Frazier People George Louis Freibert Louisville Samuel Delbert Fritz Richmond Velma Joann Fulkerson Valley Station Mary Margaret Fulley llobert Fyffe Tony Gabbard Gray Hawk Barbara Louise Sheila Ann Gallimnre Carrolltown Micheal Dean Gardner Maysville Michael Ray Gardner Medona. Indiana Gary Hughes Garner Nancy Ruth Christine Garner Somerset Carl Francis Garnett Waddy David Hart Gaunce North Middletown Linda Ann Gay Brutus Beverlv Frances Gerth Walton Carol Faye Gibson Dema Goldie Marie Gibson Premuim Jason Carl Gibson Danville FRESHMEN Marvada Ruth Gibson Russellville Londa Fave Gidean Danville Marie Bernadette Gieszl Corbin Mary Lou Gilbert London Cvnthia Sue Giles Versailles Marv Nash Ginn Frankfort Thomas Park Ginter Mt. Sterling Anna Rosezell Glover Somerset Cecil Goff, Jr. Elihu Jerrv Ann Gonyer Winchester Ed Gooch Waynesburg Ronald Gene Goodman Prestonsburg Elaine Thomas Goodrich Frankfurt Amy Kav Goodwin Lexington William Wavne Gorlay Gravel Switch Patricia B. Gorden Lexington Bruce Joseph Gosney Grant ' s Lick Nancy Lee Gover Cincinnati. Ohio Theodore Kavanoe Grace Honolulu, Hawaii Sidney Aldndge Graham Benham Patsv Ruth Grant Columbia John Pherigo Graybill Winchester Roger Curtis Green Shelbyville Sidney Earl Green Richmond Man Lillian Griffith Newport Paul Edward Griggs Rochester. New York Doris L. Gover Richmond Jovce Ann Guerra Sand Gap Jeane Ann Guidroz Lexington Reva Je ell Gulley Maysville Phvllis Elaine Hageman Melbourne James Melvin Hagen Covington Alice Jane Hall Hazard Donna Fa e Hall Price James Milton Hall Louisville Joanne Hall Richmond Sara Hall Medora, Indiana Sarah Alice Hall Ivel Man Ann Hammond Fal Willi; oleman Hall Warren Hamblin Kaypton Clarance D. Hamilton Paintsville Duard Coleman Hamm Hazard Judy Garland Hammond Sanders Donald Rav Hampton Irvine Doris Jean Hampton Lexington Ruth Ann Hancock Courtland Lee Hanlon Ghent FRESHMEN John Hillary Hanlev Frankfort Ruth Eva Harrell Corbin Luther Owen Harris Worthville Marv Lynn Harris Corbin Mary Martha Harris Prestonsburg Melvin Curtis Harris Hebron Jo Anne Harrison Sand Gap Nancy Jo Harrison Stanton Geraldine Hart Rose Hill Marv Jo Hart Richmond Jtrry Douglas Harville London Marcene Hatch Richmond Waller Trimble Hatcher. Ill Pikeville Vera Dale Halter Liberty Phyllis Ann Hatton Wilieh. hristine Hawkins Crab Orchard Betty Jean Havs Leitchfield Bulb Mary Havs Cray Hawk Sam Searles Hayes. Ill Danville Donna Sue Hedirer Dry Ridge William Thomas Hedges Frankfort David Bryan Heilman Cropper I. ana Kalherine Helton Whitley City Marda Dean Helton Paintsville Noble William Henderson Ml. Sterling James Thomas Hennessey Covington Betty Jean Henslev New Richmond, Ohio Flora Deloras Henslev Alva (iisela Herdler Ft. Thomas Han, Id Ellsworth Henson William Kay Hewitt Son is,. I Clenda Ann Hewlett Lexington Brenda Kaye Hicks Prestonsburg Marv Carolvn Hicks Albany Heverlv Ann Highley Ml. Sterling Charles Vernon Hightowcr Evarts Carol Sue Hill Newport Hansel I). Hill Waddy Johnnv Griffith Hine s.. Ml l.enda Lee Cisle Mt. Sterling Sandra Paige Hoff Cincinnati. Ohio Nuna Kalon Hollow Richmond Devola Jean Hollidav Springfield Johnnv Wayne Holme I jville Edward Karl Holsclav Louisville Robert Glen Holt Corbin Darlene Hooker Garrard Leland Hooper Paint. ill. FRESHMEN M A± Thomas Franklin Hopewell Midway Doris Faye Horn West Irvine Betty Gayle Hoskins Hyden Charles Stephen House Manchester Rav Gilbert Houser Corbin Pauline Howard M:, cho-stor Frank Scolt Howell Frankfort Bobbv Gene Hubble I.inda Sue Huffman Ashland Darrell I. eon Hughe Irvine .Max Elton Huehes Nolan Thomas Hughes Springfield Sammie Carol Huguely Richmond Anna Lee Hulette Frankfort Larry Gene Hull Tollesboro Warren Viershncr Hull Dayton, Ohio Omer Hume Richn Connie Stewart Humphrey Cynthiana Jennings Edwin Humphrey Cynthiana Bonnie Lee Hupp Bloomfield Ronald Ferrell Hurst Harrodsburg James Lee Hutchcrson Louisville Melinda Sue Hutchinson Frazier Theodore Allen Hutton Lawrenceburp Janice Colleen Ingram Cynthiana Samuel Coe Irwin Richmond Jack Jackson Dayton, Ohio Teddv Lee James West Point Jane Carolyn Jenkins Richmond Jerrv Wavne Jenkins New Boston. Ohio Gladys Reeves Jennings Berea Mvrena Sue Jennings Richmond Randal Lee Jervis Corbin David Lee Jones l; !:• Ion, Judith Lee Jones Louisville Larrv Gene Jones Crittenden Merle Joan Jones Barbourville Rohtrt Bruce Jones Danville Roger Harold Jones Ashland William Duke Jones Lexington William Gerald Jones Prestonsburg Charles S. Johnson Versailles Daniel Lee Johnson Ludlow Evelyn Ruth Johnson Hvden Geneva Christine Johnson Booneville Lois Janet Johnson Richmond Marsha Irene Johnson Lexington Pameia Haydon Johnson Versailles Patricia Lee Johnson Allen Park. Michigan Jerry Lynn Juett Owenton William Robert Jurv New Haven Judith Ann Justice Pikeville Danny Everett Kays Lawrenceburg Janice Sue Keck Gray John Moblev Keck Sandy Hook Patricia Ann Keeling Willisburg William Curtis Keene Winchester Beverly Jo Keith Corbin FRESHMEN i FRESHMEN Mary Diane Keith Louisville Charles Estelle Keller Ml. Sterling Patricia Ann Keller Cincinnati, Ohio Ruth (arlene Keller Eubank James Wayne Kellev Paris John Elliott Kellev Ju.lv Ann Kellv Harrodsburg June Annette Kelley Jonesville Leroy Edward Kennian Highland Height Jesse Thomas Kennison Wilmore Lawrence Read Kessler Louisville Don Ward Kettenacker Covington, Ohio Patricia (Vail Kelliam Irvine Elizabeth Kencier Cincinnati, Ohio Marsha Gleyn Kincer Whitesburg Marvin N. Kineh Hamilton. Ohio Beverlv Carol Kine; Stanford Carolyn Ann King Whitley City- Doris L ane King Winchester Everett G. King Paint Lick John Douglas King Cynthiana Relic Rae Kinne W.ndell Howard Kinsev Tineville Phillip Vaughn Kirhv Paoli, Indiana David Courtney Kirklane Lexington Sandra Lee Kirkpatrick SI Ma nford Elle Malt, Alfred Koshewa Thomas Bruce Kilmer Clarksville. Indiana Catherine Joyce Kunkel Independence Michael D. Lackner llellevue Michael Lafavers Liberty Vickie Ann Lafferty Stearns James F. Lail Lexington J. E. Lakes McKee Kennon Rav Lakes Livingston Donald Parrish Lamb Richmond James Filmore Lamb Charlottville, Virgini Judith Elise Lamkin Richard Wesley Lan Mt. Sterling Richard Allan Laui Cynthiana Jeffrev Lavcock Ft. Thomas Judith Ann- Leach New Albany Ind Ailene Frances Lee Mt. Ste dale Mill Charle Ashland ■id Lew Irvin Lewis Dayton, Ohio John Roland Lewis I ,. .-.Sown Toby Ann Ligon Owenton John William Linvill Ruth Ann Lipscomb Hamilton. Ohio John Alvin Locke Pineville Danny R. Lockhard Tikeville Stanley Tve Logon. Jr. Wheelwright Annie Elizabeth Long Garden City. Michigan Robert Franklin Lone Garden City, Michigan Dorvin Delmer Loveless Cane Store Brenda Carol Lovett Junction City Jannifer Lowe Ashland Ronald Kugene Lowe ' Covington Kenneth Lee Lowry Winchester Larry Richard Lucas Cov ington James Oscar Lykins Betsy Lavne Randy M. Lynch Irvine Frances Irene McBurne Harrodsburg Hugh Adrian McClellan Richmond James Lee McCoskev Louisville John William McCracken Greenup Marilyn Edith McCracken Bettv Lou McCrearv Corbin Stephtn Douglas McCrearv Louisville James Brennan McDonald Shepardsville Robert Allen McElrov Paris James Wesley McFarland Corbin Paul Eldon McGarey Ashland Jerrv Lee McKenzie Russell Bobbie J an McKinnv Paris Harold Winfred McLaren Stanford Judith Revon McNamara Belles lie Virginia McQuerry Crab Orchard Charlie Thomas McWhorte Sertons Creek Rav Virgil McWhorter London William B. Mahan Winchester Rosa Lee Mahoney Sulphur Claire Ann Maier Elizabeth town Jimmie Lou Manning Pineville William Ellis Manning Hazard Jovce Marcum Ravenna Mary Kathrvn Marcum Rii hmond Robert David Marshall Martin Willard Douglas Marshall Pineville Frances Doris Martin Allen Richard Grandville Lancaster FRESHMEN JiJiMJrk Jovce Elaine Martini Cincinnati. Ohio Tommy Lcighton Mason Stearns William Burnett Masters Waddy Thumas Allen Mastin Winchester Michael Lvnn Mathews Shelhvville Ernie Lvnn Matthews Pineville Nancy Allen Maupin Lancaster Jan.- Mill Maxwell Wilmore James Thomas Mayes Booneville Margaret Marie Mavfi. Falmouth Paul Beckner Mays Lily Diana Frances Meade Paintsville I ' .i nie Mcadov [iddlesboro id William M.- Walter Stephenson Mane North Mi.l.ll.-town Mvrna Judith Menninger Ft. Mitchell Virki Karen Merritt l.rni- Philip Middleton Crab Orchard Barbara Frances Midkiff Dundee Roger Dale Milhurn Junction City Charles Miller Fineville Jean Miller Son set Hugh Richard Miller Richmond Jeff Floyd Miller Ft. Thomas Kenneth Robert Miller Frankfort Patsv Jeanette Miller Corbin Raymond Eugene Miller Lawrenceburg, Indiana Wanda Faye Miller Wayne Wendell Miller Scottsburg, Indiana Otis Miracle London Dan Mistier Covington Brenda Carole Mize Richmond Carol Sue Mize Stab Kenton Douglas Moberly Richmond FRESHMEN Ronald Vance Moberly Liberty Connie Sue Moore Lawrenceburg Glen Edwin Moore Corbin Bohhv Gene Morris Grajrhawk Elizaheth Anne Morris LaGrange firav Houston Morris Louisville Katherine Susan Morris LaGrange Wayne Young Morris Bondville Bohhv Dean Morrison Chanks Jon Michael Morrison Fort Knox Millie Carolyn Morrissey Harrodsburg J. C. Duncan Morrow Monticello Francile Claudette Moutardii Lebanon Junction Man Jane Mullins Berea Mary Ruth Mullins Lebanon Wesley Douglas Mullins Wheelwright Willa Rose Mullins I In tun Dickie Lloyd Murphy Irvine Conrad Bruce Murray Richmond Daniel Martin Musick Lyndon Ola Martha Joyce Neeley Grav Hawk Martha Wilma Netz Richmond Alma Faye Nevels Greenwood Phillip Nevuis West Liberty Margie Ann New Gregory Robert Hester Newman Versailles William Douglas Newton Frankfort Laura Nicholson Marv Ruth Nicholson London Robert Lte Nightwine Austinsburg, Ohio Mavine Noble Jackson Ruth Noble Jackson Ronald Farrell Noe Cynthiana Barbara Lvnn Nolan Sellersburg. Indiana Kmma Sue Noland Richmond George Edward Noland Beverly Ann O ' Banio: Cincinnati. Ohio Rachel Marie Ogden Berry Pamela Sue Oliver Lvndon Stephen Phillips Olso New Albany, Indiat David Richard Oshorr Middletown Carole Francine Osho Hvden Forest Wavne Osborne Eubank Janas Marie Osborne Irvine William Ostermever Bellevue Norma Jean Ott Louisville Georgia Brown Overstreet Bradfordsville Amos Owens, Jr. Mt. Vernon FRESHMEN Janet Owens Danville Nan Evelynn Pack Junction City Sallv (lav Parker Sadieville Bonnie Ruth Parks Corbin Eugene Reynolds Parks Richmond Elizabeth Ann Parsons Wildie Billy Wayne Partee Frankfort Douglas Allen Patr Winchester Helen Tudor Pattie Da Ml I.- Danny John Patton Estill Alan Bowers Peck Sharpsburg Donald Miles Penn Gravel Switch Lowell Green Pennington Sandy Hook Vernie Perkins New Boston, Ohio Patricia Stivers Perros Danville Bettv Travees Peyton Lawranceburg Nancy Louise Phelps Yosemite Linda Lee Pfeiffer Louisville Arville Gladstone Phillips Richmond Dennis Gerald Phillips Medora. Indiana I.arrv Keith Phillips Ma arl Philpot Teges )enton P. King Sandra Dee Pinson Pikeville Thomas Charles Polomsky Burton, Ohio Virginia Ellen Ponser Albany Marv Elizabeth Powell Frankfort Wilma Frances Powell Richmond Thomas R. Prall Danville Nancy Hunter Prather Georgetown Phyllis Jean Pratt Hindman Barbara Ann Prebble Cynthiana Norma Jean Preston Cincinnati, Ohio Btnjamin Lowell Price, Jr. Dayton, Ohio Ladonna Sue Price Whitesburg Linda Lou Price Winchester Sherra Ann Pinkston Harrodsburg Martha Ann Price Berea James Edward Pryse Richmond Mvra Lee Prvse Richmond Joseph Roger Pursifull Harrison, Ohio Walter Jackson Queen Middletown Roy Thomas Quinn Newport Michael H. Rachford Bellevue Jerrv William Racke Alexandria Juanita Marjorie Rader Fadertown James Darrvl Rainey Cynthiana FRESHMEN Darrell Stanley Ralston Rosemary Ann Ramser Louisville James Andis Ramsey Somerset Nedra Jeanne Ranck Ricetown Marv Shannon Rankin Waddv Homer Michael Ratliff Ashland Paul Vincent Ratliff Paintsville Larry Eugene Raymei Lou ill.- Paltv Parker Reader Shepardsville Barbara Lee Reese West Irvine Harold Frev Reece Eubank James Timothy Reece Middlesboro Harold Edward Reed [Yenl :i. Ohio Donald D. Reichenbuch Mt. Sterling Donna Carol Reynolds Booneville Jackie Dean Reynolds Danville Mary Linda Reynolds Owen ton Michael Patrick Reynolds Louisville Nada Elaine Reynolds Booneville Sharon Sue Reynolds Beattyville Todd Armstrong. Reynold! Jackson. Ohio Wanda Fay e Remolds Mt. Eden James Robert Rhein Br Ida C: Khodu- Mabel Carroll Rhodus Paint Lick Sue Etta Rhodus Richmond Carol Lvnne Rice Ashland Harold E. Rice Alva Pats Sharon Rice Paul Wilson Richardson Winchestei Arthur McClure Rickctt- Mt. Sterling James Neal Riddell Cvnthiana Patricia M. Riddle Louisville Era] Julia Ridge Eaton. Ohio Daniel Levy is Ridner Ruhin John Riggins Cambridge. Maryland Ronald Adrian Ripley Frankfort John Burton Ripy Law renceburg Daniel Risner Pineville Richard Morrison Rivers Berea Forrest Glen Roark Richmond Thomas Eugene Roark Hebron Bettv Sue Roberts Shelbyville Carrol Jean Roberts Waynesburg Jo Anna Roberts 1. e.ose Joyce Carolvn Roberts Booneville Patricia Nelson Roberts FRESHMEN Tiddv J. Roberts Faubush Bruce Robinson 1 . : .■:.. ckie Allen Robinson Willisburg Kendall Robinson Booneville Phyllis Ann Robinson Lawreneeburg Richard Payne Robinson Louisville do t ' il Charlene Roe nnati. Ohii Vada Carol Rogers Mt. Sterling Ronald Richard Rogowski Cicero. Illinois Judith Karen Rose Lee Cits- Lou Evans Rose Versailles tiene Robert Rossazza Emmaus. Pennsylvania Cecil Rav Roundtree Crab Orchard Harold Douglas Rous. Walton Larry J. Rov Cain ' s Store Hugh ( ' vie Runner Bloomfield Alice Lee Russell ille Darrell Hunt Sammons South Shore Terrv W. Sampson Louisville Ronald Edward Sanders Asheamp William L. Sanders Wavnesburp; Sarah Ellen Sarles New Albany. Ind Patsv Ann Satterlv Harrodsburg Shelley Morgan Saunders Lexington Linda Carol Savior Mt. Vernon Joseph Morris Schaefer, Jr. Louisville Patricia Ann Schechter Sellarsburg. Indiana Robert Edward Schmidt Covington Donald Robert Schneider Mason. Ohio Roberta Sue Schroder Union City Rose Marie Schulte Bellevue James Lerov Schwier Hebron Greta Jo Scott McCarr James Norman Scott Mt. Sterling Jerrv Lee Scott Maineville. Ohio Jovce Ann Scott Maineville. Ohio Robert Louis Scott Dayton, Ohio Marilyn Ann Scroggin Williamstown James Ronald Scruggs A Hock Carolyn Jo Seaman Stanford David Allen Seiter Alexandria Patricia Ann Setser Somerset Beulah Florence Sewel Campton Patricia Ann Sewell Louisville Ronald Claud Sewell Louisville Harry Brent Shadoan Somerset Cecil Kenneth Sharp Falmouth FRESHMEN diJrk Sandra Lee Shearer Newport Bill Clark Shehan Bloomfield Elizabeth Rebecca Shelburne Shepherdsville Frances Sue Sherman Martin William J. Sherman Martin James Carlton Stone Hinton Dolores Jean Sherrell Louisville Billy Wayne Sherrow Lancaster David Lee Shewalter Falmouth Dora Ann Shields Richmond David Earl Shipp I)«i c h( Brvan Short Richmond John Ronald Shropshll u !,.-! • Nichols Sim Harrodsburg Mvrlle Elizabeth Sims Lawrenceburg Dwight Alan Singleton Waynesburg Marlha Ann Singleton Nicholasville Sue Carol Skaetrs Louisville Ann Carolyn Skinne Richmond Russell J. Slone Georgetown Theresa Elaine Smai Lexington Billie Jo Sm Owen ton Carl Thomas Frankfort Ih M.i ith Christii Manchester Donna Jean Smith Shelbyville James Edward Smith Trenton. New Jersey Jesse Harris Smith. Jr Lyndon John Andr Mil ' Kathleen McCallu Richmond Marnie E. Smith Charlestown, In Margaret Ann Sn Gray Ha ith edeEUnde Smil lizabethtown idal C. Smith ray Hawk alee Magalene Smith ml. in William I ' enn Smith Frankfort Virginia Ann Snidow Pineville Barbara Ann Snow Louisville Judith Ann Solecki Sparta, New Jersey Patricia Ann Sorrell Covington Michael Carl Souther Covington Mark Thomas Southw.i Le Jackie Wordale Whitesburg Joseph B. Spar spa Dennis Much Spencer Mason. Ohio Stella Pave Spencer Glencoe Fred Spencer Middletown. Ohio John William Spender Swanton. Ohio Charles Albert Spicer Lenois, North Carolina Margaret Susan Spivev Raywick Logan Fox Spoonamore Connv Julian Spoons Middlesboro David B. Spratt Hodgenville Alan (JeoEgrey Springer Louisville Betsy Dianne Stafford Ashland Lois Faye Stamper Donald Maurice Stapp L( ill.- Jo Nell Stearns Monticello Daniel Howard Sleeves Ashland Carol Lee Kteinhauer Ft. Thomas Thomas Leonard Stengel Piqua. Ohio Theresa C.enevieve Stephe Mt. Vernon Frankie Joel Stephenson Walton James Melwood Stevens Lawrenceburg Brenda Charlene Stewar Middlesboro David L. Stewart New Castle Doris Abigail Stewart North Middleton John Gilbert Stewart Beaver. Pennsylvania Jacob Clifton Stilz Lexington Garv Linwood Stinnett Sinai Stanley Thomas Stinnett Lexington Allen Craig Stivers. Jr. Louisville Michael Kaufman Stout Dayton. Ohio Paula Carolyn Stout Berea Lee Annetta Stratton Nicholasville Paul David Stratt.m Pikeville William Carroll Straub Newport Laura Belle Strong Danville Vonda Ree Strunk Greeor Kay Sullivan Vanceburg Margaret Paige Sulli ' Paris Paul Raymond Sulliv Lou ille Phvllis Ann Sullivan Corbin Gladys Mae Sutton Bethlehem Peggv Ann Swope Lancaster Glenna Kav Tackett Stamping Ground Irma Louise Tackett Vilgie Patricia Ann Taeuber Newport N ' ancv Lou Tarter Russell Springs Anne LaVere Tate Danville Fred Weyland Taylor Somerset FRESHMEN Jimmv Lerov Taylor Trenton. Ohio Ladonna Cheryl Taylor Monticello Robert Taylor ille Ronald Gene Taylor Erlanger Truman Allen Tav lor Perrvville Ann Ellen Templin Dayton. Ohio Donald Eugene Terrell Louisville Gwendolyn Sue Terrell Louisville Robert Wilson Thacker Sugar. Ohio Patricia Ann Tharpe Frankfort Geraldine Thomas Windsor James Farrel Thomas Corbin Jewell Elaine Thomas Charlestown, Indiana Kavlene Thomas Newport Mary Catherine Thomas Middletown Patsy Rulh Thompson Covington Paul Jackson Thomason Mt. Vernon Sarah Jane Thomason Leitchfield Bettie Russell Tipton Shell, vville Bige William Towery Co iav Edwina Gayle Toy Mt. Sterling Charles Lewis Trowbridge Richmond Marion Francis Turley 11.. uuisville old Wilson Turner Micheal Coleman Turpin Richmond Sue Collins Tussev Kivksville Ruth Ann Van Cleve Irvine Susan an llundv Lexington Nancy Ellen Van Hook Mt. Vernon Eugene Vanhoose Dayton. Ohio (George Lee Nan Iloose Paintsvillo Glcnda Lou Vaughn Monticello Sondra Kav Vaught Bethelridge Joseph Dannie Vihhert ill.- Judy D. II Vickers Hettv Jo Waddle Alexandria Tommv Waddell, Jr. Hindman John Tinsley Wade mi. i. Hot. .mi, H. Kermit Wagers Cot-bin Gene Leslie Waldridge Li. ille Ronald Lee Walk,- Alice Carol Walker Lexington Arthur Thomas Walker Lexington John Owsley Walker Corhin Rudell Kenneth Walker Wheelwright Larry Russell Wallace Ft. Thomas James Robert Walters Shelbyville FRESHMEN Juanita Walters Pineville Bettv Ann Warlord Ki. hi. James Darrell Watson Williamsburg Mary Ann Watson Mt. Olivet Donald Edmund Wehh Sue Carolyn Wehh Thomas Howard Wehh Pinson Fork Ross Preltvman Webster Crestwood Virginia Loy Wehrle Berea David Lee Weissinger ' Danville Patricia Lvnn Wellman Irvine FRESHMEN James Edwin Wells West Van Lear Connie Holland Whalen Lexington James Milton Whaley Maysville Henry Manuel White Lexington Iya Lynda White Rockhold Jim I ' errv White Crab Orchard Charles Douglas Whitlock Richmond Linda Carol Whitt Bonnyman Charles Arnic Wheeler Dayton, Ohio Erlan Eloice Wheeler Cincinnati, Ohio Lawrence Basil Wheeler Midway Allan David Wickersham Richmond Caroline Dorothea Wiedma Shively Johnny Allen Wilcop Mt. Vernon William Scudder Wilcox Mt. Sterling James Richard Wilder Corbin David Darrius Williams Waynesburg Judy Ann Williams Ashland Willi; Marv Fra Printer Ronald Cene Williams Kerby Wallace Hugh Williams Winchester Mattie J. Willis Richmond Connie Ray Willis Cynthiana Mona Lee Willoughbv Richmond Grace Kathryn Wilmott Mt. Vernon Carolyn Sue Wilson West Point Estelle Wilson Helton Ike Wilson Pineville Robert David Wilson Ft. Thomas Robert Manford Wilson Erlanger Sandra Eloise Wilson Lexington Suetta Wilson Cynthiana Robert Hite Winburn Jeffersontown Clvde Wiseman Irvine Donald Rav Witt Winchester Pete Durbin Wolfinbarger Hamilton, Ohio Willi am Filson Wood Pleasureville Sandy Lee Wrenn Erlanger Charles Lee Wright Son ■set Nancy Gail Wright Bloomfield Phillip Gerald Wright Ashland Shelby Jean Wright Jenkins Shirley Eugenia Wyatt Mt. Sterling Grady Nelson Yeary Middlesboro Martha Carolyn Yeary Versailles Barry William Y ' ocum Burgin David D. York Jamestown Mary Ann York Gagnd Gertrude Ann Yost Bethel, Ohio Linda Sue Young Ashland James Dale Zoeller Cincinnati, Ohio INDEX Faculty And Administration Combs, B. T. -0 Martin. R. R. 72 O ' Donnell, W. F. Adams, K. M. 89 Acbersold, C. E. ! Alexander, A S6 Allen, D. M. 92 Alvis, A. 9S mbrose. C. F. 9. Ankenev, M. 90 Arn.iu. R. 96 Artcrberry, T. L. Aucerson, V. 96 Bacchtold, J. 95 Baker, 1. 94 Baldwin, M. C. 86 Kales, K. 78 li.ill.irj, 1 . 78 Barr, D. A. 9 S Basye, C. 8 2 Bcrge, W. S9 Bonner. J. T. 96 Boyd, P. 95 B reeve, J. 9 8 Brickcy, W T. 96 Brisccr, I. 98 Brock, A. C. S6 Brock, G l Buchanan, P. 86 Buchholz, V. 80 Burner. l. K, SO Butler, V. P. 70 C ampbell. J. 4 ( arbonell, G. Si Carroll. A. K. 98 C arty, D. I 4 ( .sc, I . Y. 75, 101 ( hrisman, H. S6 hrisman, R. 84 oates, I D, 4 i olley, 1 . I Combs, E. B. 71 ( onlee R. 76 Cooke, J. W. 89 Counts, D. R. 89 ( on, M. J. 82 Creech, J. E. 98 Cullivan, O. J. 95 Cusick, P. 7S Daly, D. 95 Darling, F. 91 ■- ' n Davis, J. H. 9| Dawson, J. 84 Dickcrson, M. 92 Donovan, H. 1 9 7 Dorns, J. T. 100 Do ier, R. 8 5 Dupree, F. L. 71 Durham. I Y. 86 Egnew, F. I . 84 Engle, Sr. 1. A. 90 Englc, |r.. F. A. 84 1 spy, C. L. 96 Feltner, D. A. 77 Ferrell, D. T. 90 Fitzpatrick, Fl. D. 71 Flora. Jr., B. V. 91 Ford, I G. 84 Fowler. C. 8 Garwood, D. D. Si Giles. F, P. Si Givens, R. D. 89 Grise, P. M 86 Hale, N. I 84 Harmon, C Harmon, 1 98 Henrickson, D. Hensley, R. li. Herndon, T. C. Hewlett, |. 7S Hihb.ird. |. 84 Hill. G. A. Si, 94 Mil V. Hill, M. B. 78 Holder. M. li. S Hilton, B. | S4 Hogg, E. M. 84 Honaker, G. L. 86 Ho,,d. G. Si Hounehell. S. 86, 101 Howard, A. S. 91 Hughes, C. T. 9S Hutto, T. A. 8 1 Ingels, M. K 98 [aggers, R. F. 90 Jan , P. F. S7 Jennings, M. 9S Jones, S. L. SI Jordan, D. H. 96 Kadlec, A. K. 9S Keen, Q. B. 89 Keene, V. L. 87 Keenev. C. R. 96 Kcnnamer, L. G. 8 8 KkIJ, E. 78 Kindred, A. 78 King, J. O. 76 Koenigstein, N. 94 1 abuse, H. H. SI Larance, R. S. 81 Lawson, |. A. 98 l.eeson. J. V. S7 Lewis, C. J. S9 Lyons, L. B. 9S MeBraver, P. S. 95 McGlasson, A. 93 McGregor, T. B. 71 McHone, W. T. 8 5 Mcllvaine, A. G. 84 MePherson. F. 94 McW ' horter, B. S7 Mangus, A. J. 87 Mankin, P. H. 87 Martin, A. H. 72 Martin, I . 76 Mattox, M. E. 75, 101 Miller, G. W. Si Miller, N. 92 Million, E. 78 Moberly, M, S4 Moore. W. J. 74, 83 Moss, V. SO Mount , E. R. S4 Murbach, J. 87 Myers, T. 1 91 Noland, E. B. 7S Ogden, F. D. 89 Oppelc, R. L. 94 Orr. C. L. 4 Padilla, B. A. S7 Park. N. R. 92 Park, S. 9} Parkhurst, W. 90 Patrick, D. R. 9 1 Patterson. K. 84 Pendlev. N. 7S Perry, H. 78 Powell. J. C. 77 Presnell. G. E. 95 Price. J. R. 7S Queeney, E. L. 96 Raleigh, V. SS Regenstein, A. 99 s Rhodes, B. R. S7 Richards, M. F. 88 Richards, R. R. 84 Rigby, H. 99 Robinson, G. W. 85 Robinson, N. T. 99 Robison, H. 94 Rowlctt, J. D. 91 Rush, R. 99 Salver, D. S2 Sanders. J. M. 96 Schreiber, D. SI Scott, M. 99 Seevers, B. 94 Sexton, V. E. 91 Shindelbowcr, D Simpson, J. T. 96 Slater. E. 80 Smathers, E. 78 Smith, W. D. 96 Smith. t ' . F. 76 Snowden. J. G. 9( Sprague, W. 90 Stephens, S. 9.1 Stocker, W . 80 Story, V. 99 Swinford, W. E. Swofford, J. L. 9 Synovitz, R. J. 9 Taylor, J. A. SO Taylor, R. S. 88 Telford. B. E. 94 Todd. A. 7S Todd, R. I. 71 Trinklc, J. 99 Turlev. S. 71 Van Hook, J. 89 Van Peursem, J. E Vickers, J. L. 77 W ' halin, R. . 9 White, J. R. 95 Whitlock. T. VC Whitt, A. L. SI Wilson, J. L, S4 Wolfrom. L. 94 Woods, C. M. S9 Voolum. L. 90 Yundt, M. C. 92 Zimmack, H. L. Students Abell, A. -A- 1 US. 164, 180 Abner, M. 2 SO Abram 5. R . L 280 Acra, . E SO Acton, L. W. 266 Adams C. A. 108 Adams ;. G. 108 Adams I. W. 164, 17 . 280 A dims T. M 2i i Adcoek. dso Addinj ton B. I 2811 Adkins , A F. 280 dkim on. C. G. 266 Adkin.nn, R. 1. 280 I.,.. B. C. 108 Ac.ec. M. 167, 266 Akers, F. 1 280 Aken, ,Y. I ins Alberg . s. 1 18 5, 186 2 66 Alexan der, H D. 280 Alexan , er, M B. 108, 166, 168 Alcxan d r, P. 1. 173, ii Alfrcy K. 1 280 Allen. G. V. 280 Allen, |. A. 280 Allen, |. E. 280 Allen, J, 1 2SU Allen, L. 108, 177 Allen, M. A. 178. 266 Allen, P. V. 1S4, 280 Allen, R. 280 Allen. V. 2 SO Allison, E. R. 178. 266 Allison. F. W. 266 Amburgcy, J. F. I ii, 266 Amburgcy, R. C. 108, 166 Amundsen, M. 1. I OS. 235 Anderson. E. J. 280 Anderson. G. R. 2S0 Anderson, J. C. 2 80 Anderson, J. G. 280 Anderson, . M. I OS Anderson, I . J. 280 Anderson, T. E. 2 80 Andrtot, W. ( . 266 Angel, D. H. 183, 255 Anglin, G. D. 280 Antle, L. J. 280 Arnctt, G. C. 2S0 Bailes . R. L. 1S6. IS8 Arnold, E. O. 280 Bailes , R. V. 16S Arnold. G. R. 172. 266 Bj; ,-i . R. W. 108 Arnold, M. J. li i, 266 Baird J. E. 280 Arnold. V. E. 280 Baker A. F. 181 Arnsperger. L. L. Ii7, 2ii Baker A. F. 171, 181, 25 i Arrington, L. A. 175 Baker A. L. 280 Arterberry. J. D. 280 Baker B. A. 155, 266 Asbury. G. A. 181, 280 Baker B. B. 280 Ashby. V. L. 184, 255 Baker C. E. 25 i Ashcraft. P. D. 170. 186, 1S8, 280 Baker D. C. 168, 2i i Atkinson. D. E. 25 i Baker D. I. 2ii Atwood. C. L. 280 Baker G. 2S0 Avcra, R. E. 280 Baker R. D. 2S0 Ayers, O. 2 80 Baker R. V. 266 A bill, ). A. 266 Baker S. M. 181, 266 - li — Baker W . R. 280 Baber. W. E, 2 5 5, 16 Baldock, L. G. 108 Back. 1 . W. 266 Baldsv in. C. E. 2ii Back. V. A. 25 5 Baldwin, J. R. 15 4. 167, 18 1, Bagwe, M. M. 122 190 . 2i i Bailey, B. K. 152, 181, 186. 188, 25 5 Ball, B. E. 280 Bailey, C. W. 167, 266 Ball. I. R. 170. I8i, 186, 240 Bailey, H. V. 280 Ball. t. E. 266 Bailey, I. W. 280 Ball. M. J. 181, 214. 2ii INDEX Ballengcr, B. R. 108. 172, 182 Bancs, B. A. 170, I7S, 186, 255 Banks, C. B. 1S6, 280 Banks, E. J. 2S0 Banks, R. A. 280 Banks, S. L. 280 Bannister, R. T. 28 1 Barn.uk, M. Q. 108, 142, 149, 156 Barger, B. ' F. 267 Barger, C. R. 25 S Barker, A. A. 2S1 Barlow, R. A. 166, 266 Barndollar, R. A. 281 Barnes, D. V. 170, 18!, 188, 266 Barnes, J. L. 281 Barnes, P. A. 281 Barnes. S. N. 266 Barnett, A. F. 266 Barnett. C. S. 2!! Barnett, J. 253 Barnett, M. D. 281 Barnett, R. J. 2 55 Barnette, C. K. 2S1 Barnhill, R. B. 281 Barrett, J. H. 108, 152, 154, 161, 167, 17 5, 196 Barrett, J. L. 281 Bartlett. T. F. 281 Bartley, W. L. 281 Bartley, W. F. 281 Barton, D. V. 281 Barton, J. E. 108, 246 Basham. C. R. 186, 266 Bastin, L. K. 266 Bates, E. C. 108 Bates, J. L. 183, 281 Bates, L. D. 155, 165, 171, 266 Bates, S. A. 172, 255 Bates, V. R. 2 8 f Baugher, J. L. 2SI Baxter, M. F. 10S Bazzy. M. R. IS 5, 190. 266 Beadles, B. W. 109 Bean, A. A. 281 Bean, T. W. 266 Beasley, S. W. 266 Becker. B. O. 178, 255 Becker, R. A. 109, 186 Beckett, G. T. 164, 2 3 2, 247, 25 5 Bee. S. 165, 266 Beeson, T. H. 28 1 Begley, C. 171, 255 Begley, G. C. 109 Begley, V. D. 171,255 Belcher, G. M. 266 Belcher, 1. A. 2SI Belcher. L. W. 281 Belden. C. M. 281 Bell. H. P. 109 Bell, J. L. 162, 281 Bell, J. R. 109, 168, 182 Bell. S. W. 109 Bellamy, E. D. 138 Bennett, C. I. 1S4, 281 Bennett, D. L. 185, 255 Bennett, G. D. 170, 186 Bennett, J. D. 2 55 Bentley, G. L. 183, 281 Bentley, G. W. 109 Bentley, H. L. 109 Benton, N. L. 167, 178, 266 Benton, T. E. 281 Berlcjung, R. A. 281 Bernard, H. G. 109 Berry, E. L. 166, 266 Berry, R. C. 266 Berryman, M. H. 25 5 Bibb, G. D. 281 Bickford, J. B. 281 Bickford, M. E. 266 Bicknell, J. C. 185, 266 Bilger, J. G. 281 Bilker, H. C. 255 Biliter, V. F. 281 Bill, S M . 09 Bn der B A 109 184 Bingha m, B. L. 266 Bi. gha m, B 255 Bir gha m, R. A. 2 66 Bir gha m. W. I. 2 81 Birch. M. H. 281 Bir d, . B 266 Bis hop C 11 109 Bn hop R 109 Bis hop ■W . E . 266 Bi ens. I. E. 169, 178, Bh ck. C. E. 109 Bla ck. H. W 176 183 Ml. ck, T- G. 168, 181, Ill ck, T. W. 281 Bla ck. K. 1 138 Bla ckb urn , E . R. 15 7, 111 ckb urn . J- 266 Bla ckb i in . J- M. 266 Blackwelder, E. R. 177, If Blackwelder, G. R. 109 Bladen, W. A. 109 Blankenship, B. S. 109, 1 51 Blankenship D. P. 281 Blankenship, 11. T. 109 Blankenship, J. R. 110 Blankenship, T. L. 25 5 Blanton, J. IS 5, 28 1 Blanton, R. 266 Bledsoe, B. 1S4, 2S1 Bledsoe, L. F. 1S4. 266 Blevens, P. L. 281 Blount, G. P. 167, 25 5 Blount, W. H. 1 54, 167, : Boatri lit, L. J. 110 Bobick, G. T. 281 Bogard, B. J. 281 Boggess, W. W. 2 66 Boggs, M. M. 281 Bogie, H. G. 281 Bogie, P. A. 2 66 Bohaning, W. L. 177, IS 5, Boler, V. H. 164, 281 Bolin, F. M. 266 Bolin, S. C. 110 Bond. D. E. 110 Bonfield, B. 25 5 Bonno, J. J. 255 Bonny, N. L. 110, Booth. G. E. 110 Booth, M. L. 267 Boots, R. G. 281 Borders, P. A. 281 Borgomainerio, P. E. Bornhorst, D. A. 110 Bottom, J. G. 16 5, l: Bottoms, M. S. 25 5 Boutcher, J. K. 267 Bowling, D. E. 110, Bowline I Bowling, M. Bowling, P. L Bowling Bowling 142, 156, 178 255 1 54 , 17S, 1 10 186, 281 I 10 P. M. W. R. D. F. 184, 25 5 171, 281 1 10 Bowman, . R. Bowman, J. R. 282 Bradford, A. E. 25! Bradford, H. G. 110, 142, 1 5 - 157, 178, 185, 186, 187 Bradley, C. A. 282 Bradley, D. A. 282 Bradley, L. L. 282 Bradley, P. A. 282 Bradley, W. F. 2 82 Bragg, J. R. 282 Brandenburg, C. R. 110, 182 Brandenburg, W. S. 282 Branscum, D. C. 282 Brashear, R. L. 282 Brashears, M. W. 267 Braun. D. K. 282 Brent. A. C. 267 Brentlinger, M. L. 25 5 Brewer. D. W. 167, 25 5 Brewster, L. E. 282 Bridges, J. S. 2 82 Bright, R. H. 282 Brinegar, E. 182 Brinegar, G. L. 2S5 Bringis, A. 2 82 Brinker, S. F. 1 10, 143, 176 Brittian, C. S. 169, 183, 25 5 Broadus, W. A. 110, 149 Brock, J. H. 2 82 Brock, J. L. 184, 25 6 Brock, K. F. 282 Broek, S. C. 25 5 Brock, S. G. 110 Brock, S. J. 282 Brockman, R. P. 110 Brooks, D. L. 2 82 Broughton, M. F. 282 Broughton, R. G. 267 Brown, B. C. 282 Brown. C. E. 1 10. 185, 236 Brown. C. M. 282 Brown, C. R. 267 Brown, E. L. 256 Brown, G. E. 282 Brown, I. 1S4, 2S2 Brown, J. 267 Brown, J. C. 256 Broun. I. E. 1 11. 164, 234 Brown, J. T. 282 Brown, M. A. 282 Brown. M. A. Ill Brown, M. A. 2S2 Brou n. M. E. Ill, 154, 157 Broun. M. S. Ill Brown. N. R. Brou n, P. J. Ill Brown, R. 18 1, 267 Brou u. R. L. Ill Brown, S. J. 178, 282 Brown, S. L. 267 Brown, T. R. 166, 267 Brown. V. L. 282 Brown. W.H.- 282 Brown. W. M. 2S2 Bryce, T. R. 282 Brumback, E. A. 282 Brumfield, B. A. 176, 282 Brummett, G. E. 267 Bryan, J. F. 282 Bryan, M. L. 267 Bryan, P. 160, 256 Bryant, M. A. 282 Bryant, R. S. 282 Buchanan, W. C. Ill, 157, 191 Buchanan, W. R. 2S2 Buckler, G. W. 173, 282 Buckner, G. H. 166, 256 Buell, C. 282 Biinifzardner, L. T. Ill Bunch, B. H. 267 Bundy, G. M. 267 Burberry, D. C. 17 5, 28 2 Burch, B. W. 267 Burch, F. A. 282 Burch, S. L. 282 Burchctt, L. J. 183, 282 Burchwell, W. J. 282 Burdette, M. C. 166, 256 Burdine, H. K. 282 Burge, C. W. 2 82 Burgc, J. A. 2 56 Burgess, J. A. Ill Bllrgin, P. A. Ill, 178, 190 Burke, D. R. Ill Burke, J. R. 2 56 Burkhart, F. J. 178, 283 Burks, J. L. 152, 157, 172, 256 Burnette, M. C. 267 Burncy. C. A. 283 Burt, V. J. 283 Burton, A. 283 Binh, E. C. 1 11. I 54, 156 Bush, J. A. 267 Bush, R. L. 267 Butler, I, R. 283 Butler, ). W. Ill Byrley. F. D. 184, 283 Byrne, P. A. 176, 178, 256 — C— Cabral, W. E. 283 Cahoon, L. J. 256 Cain, D. E. 15 4, 256 Cain, P. A. Ill Cain, W. H. 267 Caldwell, A. C. Ill, 143, 156, 190, 192 Caldwell, A. G. 183, 283 Caldwell, C. R. 283 Caldwell, O. C. 283 Calico, A. M. 1 52, 165, 181, 25 Calmer, S. C. Ill Calvert, T. M. 283 Calvert, C ' , C. 170, 180, 185, : Camacho, C. E. 183, 28 3 Camp, W. 267 Campbell. C. F. I 1 1, 170, 185, Campbell, C. O. 164. 283 Campbell, D. C. 283 Campbell, D. L. 283 Campbell. H. J. Ill, 232, 243, 244, 246, 247, 248 Campbell, H. R. 267 Campbell. I. A. Ill, 1R2 Campbell, J. C. 267 Campbell, J. D. 267 Campbell. I. L. Ill Campbell, _]. S. 155, 161, 16!, Campbell, J. T. 1!!, 167, 267 Campbell. L. Ill Campbell, N. M. 111,181 Campbell, W. D. 283 Canessa, A. I. 138 Carey, J. s . 2!6 Carlisle, J. 170, IS!, 1S6, 2!6 Carnes, B. J. 24, 38, 1 !3, 1!!, Carpenter, I. 186, 260 Carpenter, I. 186, 267 Carpenter, M. L. 169 Carr. R. D. 283 Carrigan, J. L. 2!6 Carroll, C. Ill Carroll, J. R. 28 3 Carter, C. S. 28 3 Carter, J. J. 283 Carter, T. G. 267 Carinhour, F. B. 2!6 Carcmell, J. H. 267 Caruthers, M. L. 2S3 Casada, M. L. 181, 283 Case, C. A. 162, 283 Casey, B. E. 238. 2 56 Cash, G. S. 112 Cassadv, P. L. 2«7 Casteel, Z. N. 256 Catlett. J. A. 183, 267 Catron, D. J. 175, 2S3 Catron, R. L. 112 Catron, S. L. 171 Catron, T, I, 26 ' Caudill, B. 283 Caiidill. C. S. 112, 175 Caudill. |. G. 2S3 Caudi ll. M. G. 2 56 Caudill, l . 112 Cavton, E. L. 283 Chaff ins, P. L. 283 Chambers, C. A. 267 Chambers. C. D. 28 3 Chandler. B. A. 26 Chandler. G. A. 112 Chaney, I. E. 1 1 Chancy, L. S. 1 12. 169 Chapman. E. W. 170. 1 8, 185, Chapman. G. I. 28 3 Chappell, R. A. 2 S3 INDEX Chesnnt, D. I. If 2. 184 Chesnut, S. C. 184, 283 Childers, C. K. 112 Childers, C. L. 235, 244 Childers. M. J. 267 Childon, T. E. 155, 162. 171, ISO. 267 Chinn. C. K. 283 Chirm, T. D. 28} Chittum, J. D. 1S2. 256 Chowning, B. G. 2S3 Chowning, J. 2S3 Christian. P. D. 1S3. 2(6 Christie, L. 1. 283 Clark, B. A. 112 Clark, C. R. 112 Chirk. D. R. 2S3 Clark, |. A. 17S, 283 Clark, J. B. 283 Chirk. [. B. 183, 26 Clark, I. E. 267 Chirk. M. C. 2S3 Clarke, E. H. 26- Clarke, J. O. 113 Clatos, N. 113 Cl.iv. B. J. 283 Clay, 1 J. 1S6 demons, 1. H. 283 demons, J. O. 113 Click, D. W. 267 Click, S. G. 283 Clifford, S. G. 166, 267 ( los, B J. 1-8. 267 Clos, |. M. 16-. 178, 256 Cloud. R. D. 177 Cobb, M. D. 283 Cocanougher, C. H. 283 ( .. bran, . M. 113 C.f lev, T. El. 1 8 S, 191, 283 ( offey, V. B. 2 6 ( offey, W 1). 166, 169, 256 Coffey, . F. 2S3 Cole, 1 . W. 167, 267 Cole, M. I. 256 Coleman, A. B. 11 3. 14 ' ., 164, 232, 244 Coleman, J. L. 267 Coleman, P. L. 186, 188, 268 Collier. S. J. 2S4 Collins, A. G. 113. 171 Collins. G. D. 166, 2S4 Collins, E G. 1 13 Collins. S. J. 1 6S, 236 Colvin. N. A. 26S Colwell, L. G. 268 Combest, P. 113.233. 244 Combest. Vi ' . H. 26S Combs, A. I . 164, 2 84 Combs, A. G. 18 1. 2 36 Combs, C. 2 36 Combs. E. H. 2 84 Combs, G. G. 284 Combs, J. 268 Combs, I- M. 113 Combs, M. 283 Combs. M. 236 Comix, M. 1 13, 173 Combs, M. 1. 236 Combs, S. R. 187 Combs ' , W. M. 113 Compton. F. L. 2 36 Compton, F. R. 236 Cornpton, G. E. E. 183, 236 Conlev. B. I . 236 Conley, J. A. 161, 171, 180, IS-, 236 Conley, S. 13 3, 162. 268 ( on f.y, VC. F. 113. 163, 182 Congleton, D. B. 268 Congleton. S. C. 173, 268 I ongleton, S. K. 173, 176, 284 ongleton, T. J. 284 Conkwright, J. M. 268 inner, 1 I IS!. S.6S Conovcr. V. P. 26S Conrad. E. D. 113 Conrad. J. A. 284 Conrad, J. G. 284 Conyers. F. B. 2 84 I onyers, 1. C. 176, 2S4 ( ook, E. R. 173, 181, 1SS. 26S Coomer, D. C. 284 Coons. A. F. 284 Cooper. J. D. 2 36 ( oopcr, II. 113 Cooper, N. B. 1 13 Cope, S. A. 173, ISO. 181, 183, 2S4 Cope. S. F. 284 Cordell, D. 2 84 Corey, G. C. 2 84 Cornelison, P. E. 18 3, 2 S4 Cornelius, B. D. 268 Cornett. E. C. 2S4 Cornclt, G. N. 1 1 3 Cornett, ). 236 Cornett. J. O. 2S4 Cornett. J. R. 246. 24S. 249, 26S Cornett, R. E. 113 Cornett, S. B. 113 Cornett. T. L. 184. 284 Cornette, C. 2 36 Cornette, G. S. 2S4 Corum. J. A. 2S4 Corum, L. E. 114, 184 Cosby, L, E. 268 Cosby, P. A. 170, 173, 185, 26S Cosby, R. M. 2S4 Cottongim. C. J. 183. 284 Cottongim, J. V. 2 3 6, 2 68 Cottongim, L. W. 1 14 Cottrell, I G. 1 14 Cottrcll, J. L. 138 Couch, M. T. 114 Couch. R. C. 284 Couch, R. C. 284 Counts. C. D. 268 Cowan. V. A. 26S Cox. A. R. 181. 2S4 Cox. B. A. 1 6, 1-8. 284 Cox, B. R. 236 ( ..v. D. A. 114 Cox, -• II- 268 Cox. J. L. 26S Cox. J. L. 2S4 C ox, J. M. 2S4 Cox. M. E. 138 Cox, R. 133. 173, 268 Craft. C. A. 1-8, IS 3. 284 Craft, E. V. 1 14. 143. 1 34, 1 33. 161. 169, 174. 19(1. 232, 247 Craft, R. M. 178. 26S Craft. S. S. 164, I- . 2S4 Craig, D. R. 2S4 Crawford, D. G. 2 84 Crawford, G. M. 186, 2S4 Crawford, J. . 236 Crawford. P. F. 284 Crawford, W. S. 2S4 Creech. B. G. 284 Creech, D. K. 2 36 Creech, J. B. 1 14, 169 Creech, J. I. 284 Cress. J. 268 Cress, P. E. 268 Crisp. B. L. 170. 175, 186. 256 Crombie. H. M. 257 Croutcher, D. E, 114 Crum. S. S. 26S Crumbackcr. J. L. 268 Crume. C. R. 268 Crump, J. P. 284 Culberton, M. P. 284 Cummins, C. 237 Cummins, J. B. 284 Cundiff, K. C. 168. 257 Cunnagin, C. G. 2 57 Cunnagin. E. 2S4 Cunnagin. L. V. 2 57 Cunningham, R. M. 257 Ctipp. R. V. 268 Curry, B. G. 284 Curry, T. f. 114 Curry, W. L. 114 Cutsinger. J. A. 2S4 — D— Dailey, B. I . 114 Dailey. M. A. 268 Dalton, C. E. C. 172. 182, 257 Dance. B. J. 176 . 181, 285 Dance, E. L. 26S Danford, G. R. 28! Daniel. A. T. 28 5 Daniel. B. G.. Jr. 2S5 Daniel. I. R. 168. 184, 257 Daniel. W. C. 2S5 Daniels, B. J. 28! Daniels, 1. F. 28! Darland, C. B. 26S Darnalh J. Z. 2S! Dougherty, P. E. 114 Daugherty, R. E. 114 Daulton, I. G. 114 Davenhauer. R. C. 285 Davenport, V. S. 172, 26S Davidson, EE L. 237 Davidson. M. H. 171, 2S5 Davidson, R. F. 2S5 Davidson. R.. Jr. 2S5 Davies, G. S. 268 Davis, B. F. !76, 268 Davis, C. S. 26S Davis, D. E. 28 5 Davis, G. R. 257 Davis, M. L. 268 Davis. P. A. 2S5 Davis. R. B. 2S5 Llavis, R. H. 2S! Davis, T. J. 28! Djn n, G. T. 114, 165, 186 Dawson. N. H. 2S5 Day, D. M. 2S5 Day. E. A. 1 14, 168, 17S. 18} Dean. A. E. 25 Dean, C. T. 28! Dean. I. W. 2S! Dean. P. R. 176. 183 Deaton. E. 2S! Deaton. R. E. 28! Deaton, T. P. 28! Deaton, V |. 268 DeConde, R. M. 257 DeForest, J. E. 2 5 Dejarnette, R. H. 154. 179, 2!7 Delk, B, E. 181, 2S! Demetrician. W. 28! Dernier, R. B. 2S! Denham. J. L. 285 Eienham. S. L. 2SS Dennis. M. E. 1 6. 188, 28! Dennison, B. C. 170. 1S6, 1S8. 26S Depew. G. E. 1S4, 2S5 DeRossett, F. J. 28 5 Detherage. J. G. 28s ' DeVary. H. C. 26S DeVault. K. A. 285 DeVault, R. L. 2S5 Drier, D. . 114 Devine, D. H. 2 57 DeVries, J. S. 2!7 Diamond, C. J. 171, 181. 268 Dickie. M. L. 28! Dickison. S. S. 268 Dickson, V. S. 1S6. 1SS. 2S! Dillon, J. B. 268 Dillion, . B. lis Disney. J. R. 2S5 Ditmer. F. P. 170. 186, 188 D l. D. T. 115,1 34. 161, 167, 190, 192 Dixon, C. G. 11! E ixon, D. D. 2!7 Dixon, R. F. 26S Dizney, D. R. 183, 268 Dobson, B. A. II!. 169 DoJJ, G. G- 11! Doekel. R. C. 1!!, 186. 188. 268 Dolt. H. F. 176, 269 Doneghy, T. B. 28! Donley. R. G. 285 Donovan, J. E. 2S5 Donovan, J. J. 2 69 Donovan, R. M. 28! Dopp, G. G. B. 11!. 145, 190. 233, 234, 244 Dotson, C. D. 269 Dntwn, D. El. 11! E)otson. J. D. 269 Dowdle. B. J. 28! Dowdle. L. C. 28! Downey, P. G. 28! Downing, D. M. 138 Draud. J.E. 138 Driskell, J. C. 13 1, 167, 269 Drury, B. K. 2S! Dryden. G. W. 2!7 Drye, V. S. 166. 2!7 Eluane. J. A. 2S! Duckworth. G. L. 2!7 Dudley, I. R. 269 Duff. A. B. 2S! Duff, b. ;. in Duff, F. G. 183. 186 Dugger, S. R. 168, 181, 2 57 Dunavan, L. A. 286 Dunaway, E. 2S6 Duncan. A. 170, IS!. 2S6 Duncan, J. H. 2S6 Duncan. M. B. II! Duncan, V. O. 269 Dunkum. ). O. 257 Dunn. s . R. 2S6 Dunning, G. R. 166. 183. 267 DuPuy. J. L. 269 Durham. L. M. 2S6 Durham. R. D. 237 Durham. R. J. 173, 184. 286 Dutton. O. D. 286 Duty, D. G. 286 Dve. M. R. 269 Dyer. E. E. 269 D) kes. D. C. 166. 269 Dikes. 1). M. 257 — E— Fades, V. M. 286 Fads. M. A. 286 Eastridge, D. W. US, 164 Eberlein, E. D. 170. IS!. 1S6, 1SS. 217 Ebert. P. L. 2S6 Eckerle. . R. 257 Eddins, V. C. 2S6 Eddleman, S. K. 286 Eden, D. J, 286 E dmond s. T. A. 2S6 Edward i. B. A. 1 1 !, 144. I!4. 1!6. 167, 173, 17S. 186 Edward i, B. S. 178, 286 Edward ' i, G. J. 2!7 Edward: .. L. G. 269 Edward ' ;. M. F. 2S6 EJuard ' ;, S. A. 11!, 169 Elam. D. B. 1 I ! Flam. 1 . D. 286 Elam, 1 . O. 11! Elam. S . W. 269 Eldridge . w. R. 269 Elkin. 1 . s. 11! Elkins, B. 1. 1 15, 144 Elliott, A. L , 269 Elliott, E. L. 286 Elliott, G. I. 1 55, 269 Elliott, L. M . 166, 184. 269 Elliott, R. D . 161. 269 Ellis, E. D. 269 Ellis. G ■w. 2S6 Ellis, S. A. 181, 286 INDEX Ellison, L. R. 269 Elswick, T. C. 217 Ely, M. I . 181, 286 1 l .i. M. I 269 Embrcc, I. T. 115 Emmons, R. E. 182, 257 Endicott, Y . K. lis England, T. J. 2S6 Engle, L. J. 286 Ensslin, T. F. 1 16 Ent, 1). L. 269 Ernst, M. A. 286 Ernst, P, V. 168, 257 Frtcl, J. C. 2S6 Erwin, R. A. 170, 1SS, 2 Erwin, T. B. 264 Eskridge, S. A. 264 Estes, C. 180 Estcs. C. C. 116 Estes, D. L. 246, 24S, 26 Estridge, H. G. 2S6 Estridge, L. 171 Ethridge. R. L. 286 Evans, C. A. H7 Evans, E. W. 166, 246, t 249, ; 6 4 c. Evans, R. W. 286 Evans, V. R. 2S6 Eve, A. R. 116 i rsole, B. G. 1 16, 170, 186 Eversole, G. L. 217 Evcrsole, K. E. 269 I vers, Jo, M. A. H7, 217 Eicrsole, R. G. 1 16, 165, 171 1 versolc, S. M. 162, 185, 286 Ewing, I, L. 168, 176, 257 — F— Faesy, R. L. 217 Fagan, A. M. 180, 286 Fagan, H. T. ISO, 286 Fannin. I. W. 217 Faris. D. 286 Farley, B. J. 269 Farmer, F. N. 175, 269 Farmer, I. C. 2 S (, Farmer, J. L. 2S6 Farmer, T. D. lift, 181 Farm, E. M. 257 Farris, I. I . 1 16. 144. 1 10. I 14, 172. 190, 232, 241 Farris, J. R. 286 Farns, L. D. 269 farris, N. S. 1 16. 172, 184 Varrh, R. L. 116 Farwell, L. F. 286 Faulkner, E. G. 286 Faulkner. G. R. 269 Fcagan, ]. T. 2 69 Feck, S. C. 218 Tee. W. 168, 176. 183, 217 Feltner. M. R. 178. 269 Felts, M. F. 286 Ferguson, J. E. 1 84, 269 Ferguson, E. [. 173, 181, 286 Fey, J. C. 286 Fields. B. 269 Fields. B. I. 217 Fields. |. A. 287 Fields, J. M. 286 Fields, M. G. 171, 287 Fields, M. T. 116 F.nnell, S. F. 287 Fish, P. R. 287 fish, R. A. 116 fisher, P. L. 116, 1 14. I 56, 169, 190. 192 Fisk. J. D. 173, 18 1, 18 3, 217 Fitzpatrick. K. L. 287 Flaig, J. H. 171. 269 Flanagan, G. C. 1 16. 116 Flanary, B. M. 287 Flanary, L. K. 287 Fleckiger, J. J. 287 Fleenor, B. A. 287 Fleenor, J. F. 217 Fletcher, R. K. 181, 217 Flora. L. C. 173, 217 Floyd, C. C. 269 Floyd, D. I. 116, 168, 183 Floyd, R. L. 287 Foley. G. E. 175, 269 Foley, P. H. 287 Flynn, K. . 1 II. 170. 181, 269 Flynn, Y . M. 1 16 Foster. [. 1). 287 Foster, S. J. 170, 181, 185, 186, 2S7 Foster, S. S. 2 17 Fox, I. E. 1 16 Fraley, G. P. 116 Fraley, S. I . 287 Frame. D. S. 18 1. 269 Francis, F. II. 1 16, 168 Francis, . I. 117 Franklin, . K. 117 Frazier, H. G. 217 Frazier, N. N. 1 17 Frazier, R. D. 287 Fredericks, A. S. 184. 217 Freeman, J. L. 186 Freibcrt. |. 1 . 287 Fritz, S. D. 187 Fryer, R. C. 181 Fngate, ID. 117, 173 Fugate, F. B. 218 Fulkcrson, I. S. 117, 170. 171, 187 Fulkerson. V. J. 287 Fuller, M. M. 287 Fuller, P. A. 166. 176, 218 Fulton. E. M. Hi. 174. 178, :c) Fulton, S. U. 269 Fyffe, H. 287 — G — Gabbard, |. T. 28- Gabbard, M. F. 269 Gabbard, R. D. 117 Gabbard, T. 287 Gabriel, B I . I So. 287 Ga.nes. H. L. 218 Galhmore. S. A. 287 Gambill, D. F. 269 Gamboe. D. N. 269 Gandolfo, R- ]. ISO, 269 Gardner, B. I . 117, 154 Gardner. M. 1). 170, 181. 186, 287 Gardner. M. R. 287 Gardn, r, R. f. 117, 172, 182 Garner. D. V. 166. 218 Garner. G. H. 287 Gamer, j. L. 1 17, I (.7 Garner, N. I. 117 Garner, R. C. 287 Garrett, C. F. 2S7 Garrett. M. N. 269 Gash, J. F. HI. 181, 270 Gassauay, L. I . 1 1 . 144, 14S. 1 50, 151, H4. 116. 169, 190. 192 G.lttnn. N. E. 1 1 , I 81 Garwood, D. D. 170, 18 5, 186, 1SS, 270 Gaunce, D. H. 287 Gay. L. A. 287 Gentry, B. E. 1 17, 178. 180 George, E. F. I 52, 171 , 1 83, 25 8 Gcrth, B. F. 287 Go. Yi . C. 117 Gibbons, I . 117 Gibbs. P. A. 171. I SI. 218 Gibson, B. P. 1 17, 166 Gibson, C. 1 17. 171 Gibson, C. F. 2S7 Gibson, G. M. 287 Gibson, G. T. 168 Gibson. |. C. 287 Gibson. M. F. 218 Gibson, M. R. 2S7 Gideon. L. F. 287 Gieszl, M. B. 180, 287 Gilbert, M. R. 270 Giles, C. S. 287 Giles, I. S. 138 Giles, G. I . 1 17, 186 Gillis, B. J. I 55, 167, 270 Gilreath, S. ( ' .. 118, 163, 172. 174, 178 Gilreath, S. I . lis Gilson, fi. fl. 118 Ginn, M. N. 287 Ginter, T. P. 287 Glenn, II. A. 218 Glover, A. R. 287 Goedde, W. J, 172. 182. 218 Goes, R. L. 118, 182 Goff, C. 287 Goldston, C. J. 270 Gonyers, J, A. 287 Gooch, E. L. 2S7 Gooch, F. M. lis Goodhew, K. P. I 82 Goodin, A. K. 170. 1S6. 188. Goodin, J. 168, 218 Goodlett, R. D. 218 Goodman. R. G. 287 Goodrich, E. T. 287 Goodridge, D. C. I 86, IS ' Gordon. P. B. 2 8S Gorlcv. B. G. I 6 I, 161. 171, 218 Gorlev, W. W. 2SS Gosncv, B. |. 2SS Cover, N. L. 288 Grabinski, I I 258 Grace. T. K. 2ss Gragg. S. 1 . 138, 168 Graham, A. M. 270 Graham, . K. 118, I 14. I 16, 170 Graham, M. S. 270 Graham. S. A. 288 Grant, R. R. 2SS Graybill, I P. 2ss Green, J. L. 270 Green, R. B. 1 18, 177 Green, R. C. 288 Green, S. F. 288 Greene, T. W. lis. 183 Greer. T. A. 270 Griffin, W. 2-0 Griffin, W. T. 270 Griffith. M. I. 288 Griffith, P. A. 1 11. 171. 270 Griggs, P. F. 175, 288 Grimslcy, R. 1 . 2-0 Gripshovcr, J. I. 270 Gritton, W. V. I II. 183, 270 Groot, M. L. 1 I I. 169. 190, 270 Gross, H. 177 Grover, D. L. 288 Groves. T. J. 178. 181. 181. 270 Guerra, I A. 2S8 Guidroz, J. A. 2S8 Gullev. R. |. 181, 288 Gum, i. ;■:. us Giinnell, I. B. 118 Guthrie. B. |. 162, 2IS — H— Haag, C. S. 270 Hacker, P. A. 270 Hackworth, M. E. 218 Hageman. P. E. 2SS Hagen, J. M. 288 Flagcr, P. C. 138 Hager, R. A 118, 172 Halbleib. P, A. 1 55, 169, 270 Halcomb, B. S. 118 Hale. R. I. 118 Hale, S. 118, 169, 176. 189 Hall. A. |. 170. 181. IS6. 288 Hall. D. F. 2SS Flail, G. W. 173, 270 Hall, J. 288 Hall. |. I. 270 Hall, |. I . 258 Hall, I. M. 185, 288 Hall, |. R. 270 Hall, L. K. 180 Hall, M. B. 218 Hall, S. 288 Hall. S. A. 288 Hall, S. E. 218 Hall, T. C. 270 Hall, W. C. 288 Halsey, . (). IIS, 144, 1 14 Hamblin, E. M. 1 is Hamblin, W. 288 Hamilton, 1). 2xs Hamilton, 1). C. 270 Hamilton, E. W. 270 Hamilton, II. 1 IS, I 14. 166 Hamlin, W. F. 21S Hamm, D. C. 288 Hammond, A. C. 118 Hammond, |. F. 2 18 Hammond, |. G. 288 Hammond, M. A. 288 SS Hammons, |. W. 2 18 ll.iiii.in, A. |. Ill, 111, 270 Hamon, I.E. 218 Hampton, I). 218 Hampton, I). |. 288 Hampton, 1). R. 288 Hampton, M. E. 119, 278 Hampton, P. I. 270 Hancock, B. |. 1 17, 218 Hun,, „ I-. I. D. 119, 144 Hancock. R. A. 288 Hanlon, C. F. 288 Hanlon, |. B. 240. 24- Hanlv, | 11 173, 2x8 Hanson, |. 1). 218 Hanson. M. B. 186, 270 Harberwn, A. C. 119 Hardy, A. I . 167. 270 Harlow. S, |. 270 Harmon, S. A. 181 Harrell, R. E. 288 Harris. F„ F. 270 Harris, I . V. 270 Harris, G, F. 114, 258 Harris, 1 . O. 288 Hams. M. C. 288 Harris. M I . 288 Harris, M. M. 288 Harrison. | 21s Harrison. |. A. 2SS Harrison. N. J. 2SS Hart. B. A. 185, 270 Hart. G. 288 Hart, M. | 177, 288 Harvey, H. D. 270 Harvey, R. A. 218 Harville, |. I). 28S Harville, I M. 2IS I ! M. 161, Halt .. W. ( . 1 19, 256 Hatcher. W, T. 288 Hatfield, D. |. 270 Hatfield, D. K. 119 Hatfield, J. G. 218 Hatfield, M. A. 1 19 Hatfield, P. L. 119 Hatfield, S. L. 185, 270 Hatter, V. D. 289 Hatton, P. A. 2S9 Huisbergcr, A. L. 153, 155, 270 Hawkins. C. F. 289 Haydon, |. R. 219 Haves, R. T. 270 Hays, A. L. 119. 173. 181 Hays, B. D. 119, 178. ISO Hays, B. I. 289 Hays. E. 218 Hays, R. M. 181, 2S9 Hiss. S. S 2S9 Havslip, C. R. 218 Hazard, ]. A. 270 IF,].,: IF S. 2S9 Hedees. . T. 2S9 INDEX Hcilman. D. B. 289 Heilman, I [. 270 Helm, E. S. 233, 2 58 Helton, B. C. 119 Helton, L. K. 2S9 Helton, M D. 2S9 Henderson, B. F. 119 Henderson, C. A. 119 Henderson, C. R. ISO, 270 Henderson, N. W. 2S9 Henderson. T. B. 241, 258 Hendricks. O. D. 25 S Hennessey, |. T. 2S9 Henslev. B. I. 2S9 Henslcy, C. P. 155, 167, 175, 270 Heinley, D. L. I 19, 235 Hensley, F. D. 2S9 Henson, I - B. 258 Henson, G. V. 18 5, 186. 270 Henson, H. E. 289 Hcrdler, G. 289 Hi rron, A. C. ISO Hessclman, 1 L. 270 Heth, |. P. 2 58 Hewitt, W. R. 289 Hewlett. G. A. 170. 180, 186, 188, 286 Watt, . B. 119 Hibbard. D. S. 1S4 Hibbard. |. 241. 270 Hibbard, L. C. 119, 1S4 Hicks, B. K 2S9 Hicks, D. R. 27ii Hicks, I- F. 2 58 Hicks. M. C. 289 Hi-Jifield, C. E. 119 Highley, B. 289 Hithtower, C. B. 2S9 Hill. C. K. 1 19, 166. 186 Hill. C. S. 289 Hill, E. 1 . 164. IS4. 271 Hill, H. I). 2S9 Hill, N. C. 119. 239 Hill, P. E. 162, 271 Hillard, C. D. 271 Hines, I - D. 166 Hines. [. F. 25 8 Mines. | G. 289 Hines, M. T. 155,1 S7, 162, 169, 27| Hines. W. W. 271 Hinklc. C. . 170, 185 Hmkle, M. D. 2 5S Hinkle. M. T. 170 Hisel, C. 173, 25S Hisel, H. 249, 271 Hi sle, II. 289 Hitc, R. I . 27 1 Hcbbs, C. S. 271 Hodges, P. J. 271 Hoehner, S. A. 271 Hoff, 5. P. 176. 2S9 Hoffman, P. 271 Hnlbu.uk, B. I 19, 156 Holbrook, C. S. 163. 258 Hi Ibrook, G. R. IS . 241. 271 Holcomb, J. E. 258 Holdsworth, G. L. 170 185. 186. 188, 259 Hollan, S. K. 271 Holland. |. A. 241. 271 Hollar, G. R. 164. 2-1 Holliday, 1). J. 289 Hollon, B. 168. IS4. 271 1 lull. .sen .VI. 170, 1S6, 188 Holman, G, R. 271 Holmes, J. W. 181, 289 Holsclaw. E. E. 180, 289 Holt, R. G. 289 Holton, I I . 15 5,271 ., :, Liu . R. T. 120, 175, 234 Horn;, C hung Hac I J9 Hooker, I). 184, 289 Hooper, I. I . 289 Hopewell, T. F. 289 Hopkins. D. J. 271 Hopkins, P. D. 259 Hord, S. C. 186, 271 Horn. D. F. 289 Hi.rn. D. P. 120 Horn. E. J. 168 Horton, L. T. 271 Hoskins, B. G. 289 Hoskms, S. L. 2 59 Host. A. J. 161, 2 59 House. C. S. 289 House, L. G. 271 Houser. R. G. 289 Houston, J. A. 165, 271 Houston. | P. 15 5. 162, 178, 271 Howard, B. J. 259 Howard. B. R. 16 , 259 Howard, D. S. 166, 2 59 Howard. E. A. 2 59 Howard, F. 1. 2 ! Howard. J. A. 259 Howard. L. 139 Howard. M. I 2-1 Howard. P. 289 Howell. F. S. 2S9 Hubbard. R. L. 259 Hubble, B. G. 289 Hudson. O. L. 2S9 Huff, C. G. 120 Huffman, L. S. 289 Hughes, D. I . 2S9 Hughes, I). P. 2-1 Hughes, |. W. 241, 2-1 Hughes, M. E. 289 Hughes. V 166, I , 259 Hushes, N. T. 289 Huguely, S. C. 290 Hulette. A. L. 290 Hull. L. G. 290 Hull. W. K. 290 Hume. J. O. 2 90 Humphrey, C. S. 290 Humphrey, J. F. 290 Hupp. B. I . I 6. 29n Hurd. R. 271 Hurley, C. E. 271 Hurst. R. T. 290 Hntehcraft, M. E. 120 Hutchcraft, W. V. 271 Hutcherson, J. L. IS 5, 290 Hutchinson, M. S. 170, 1S5, 290 Hutton, T. A. 290 Huurl, W. I. 120. 168 Himell, S. O. 120 lies. R. E. 271 Ingram. J. A. 171, 173 Ingram, J. C. 176. 290 Ingram, I. J. 259 Irwin. L. E. 177. 1S6, 259 Irwin. S. 290 Jsaai . J. A. 120, 156 Isaac. T. D. 2 59 Isbell, J. E. 271 Ison, H. H. 259 Ivie, V. A. 165, 169. 185. 271 — J— Jackman, E. L. 180 Jackson, A. W. 27 1 Jackson, J. 290 Jackson, M. L. 139 Jackman, O. L. 18 3. 271 Jackson, S. G. 166 lames, T. L. 290 Jasper, S. J. 120 Jefferies, S. G. 271 Jenkins, A. W. 120 Jenkins, H. A. 2 59 Jenkins, J. C. 290 Jenkins, J. V. 290 Jenkins, V D. 2 59 lenkins. V F. 271 Jennings, .. R. 172, 180, 290 Jennings, H. T. 164, 259 Jervis, R. L. 186, 290 Jett, C. K. 25 9 Johnson, A, S. 120, 144. 160. 176 Johnson, B. E. 120 Johnson. B. V. 173 Johnson, C. J. 259 Johnson, C. S. 290 Johnson. D. H. 271 Johnson. D. L. 290 Johnson, E. I.. 120. 167. 170. 1S6 Johnson. E. R. 290 Johnson, G. C. 290 Johnson. H. C. 2 59 Johnson, J. W. 120, 170. 185. 1S6 Johnson, L. J. 290 Johnson, L. R. 171, 177. 259 Johnson, M. I. 290 Johnson, O. J. 168, 271 Johnson, P. H. 290 Johnson, P. L. 2 90 Johnson, P. P. 166. 259 Johnson. S. J. 155, 162, 167, 271 Johnson, T. C. 120 Johnson, W. I. 120 Jones, C. A. 259 Jones, D. L. 290 Jones, D. V. 290 Jones, J. L. 176, 18 0, 2 90 Jom i, J. V. 121 Jones, K. C. 271 Jones. L. G. 290 Jones, M. J. 290 Jones, N. K. 12 1, 15(, Jones, P. L. 271 lines. R. A. 168 Jones, R. A. 174. 176 Jones. R. B. 290 Jones, R. F. 121. 169 Jones. R. H. 290 Jones. T. S. 2 59 Jones, . D. 290 lones. W. G. 290 Jones, . K. 259 lones. Z. R. 173 Joyner, J. E. 25 9 Juett, I. E. 121, 241. 244 luctt. J. L. 290 Jury, E. F. 290 Justice, J. A. 290 Justice. J. E. 259 Justice, J. R. 171, 17S. 259 — K— Kaelin, P. E. 12 1 Kallam, M. F. 178, 185, 271 Karem, P. A. 155, 161, 271 Karsncr, D. S. 171. 271 Kavanaugh, G. 259 Kays, D. E. 290 Kays. J. D. 1S6. 271 Kavs. S. M. 166, 259 Kearns, K. I. 154, 272 Kerk, A. R. 12 1 Keck, J. M. 290 Keck. J. S. 290 Keeling, P. A. 176, 290 Keene, W. C. 290 Kcesy, C. G. 121, 145, l so. 170, 1S6 Kceton. J. E. 153, 169. 181, 2-2 Keith. B. J. 162, 290 Keith. L. A. 176, 272 Keith. M. D. 171, 290 Keleman, A. M. 171, 176, 180, 181, 256 Keller. C. I . 291 Keller, J. E. 182 Keller, P. A. 1S5. 291 Keller. R. C. 162. 29 1 Kcllev. C. V. 177. 272 Kelley, J. E. 29 1 Kellcy, J. W. 291 Kellv, C. M. 259 Kelly, J. A. 291 Kellv, J. A. 291 Kelly, T. D. 259 Kemper. G. T. 15 5, 164, 175. Kendall. E. W. 121, 145. 151 Kender, S. A. 171, 259 Kendle, J. E. 121, 238 Kendrick, B. J. 272 Kendrick, E. S. 12 1 Kennedy. E. M. 171, 259 Kenmson, J. T. 291 Kerby. C. E. 121 Kerce. C. A. 291 Kern. J. E. 291 Kessler, L. R. 291 Kettenacker, C. W. 272 Kettenacker. D. W. 291 Kibler. W. S. 161, 166, 172, 1S2 259 K.dd, J. B. 272 Kidd, R. D. 272 Kilbourne. P. 2 59 Killen, R. B. 166 Killgorc. G. E. 259 Killun. F. 121 Killian, R. E. 139 Kincer. J. A. 259 Kincer. L. S. 272 Kincer. R. 272 Kincer. W. 139 Kinder. B. E. 121. 165, 171 King, E. 2 59 King, H. G. 272 King. J. A. 2 72 Kingsley, B. K. 272 Kinman, L. E. 291 Kirbv. K. L. 272 Knifley, K. H. 2 59 Kruse, E. D. 259 Kuhl. R. W. 1-2. 259 Kunkel. C. J. 176, 180, 291 — I — LaBlanc, B. A. 121, 172 I ackev. M. A. 169. 181, 186. 259 Lackner, M. 291 I aFavers, M. 291 Lafferty, V. A. 29 1 LaFui-c, M. J. 15 5. 15 5. 17S. 272 Lail, |. F. 291 Lake. G. W, 260 lake, R. J. 2-2 Lakes, C. S. 121 Lakes, E. I. 121, 171 Lakes, |. E. 291 Lakes, J. M. 272 Lakes. K. R. 291 Lamb, D. P. 291 Iamb. J. F. 291 Lambert. J. H. 272 Lamkin, J. E. 291 land. P. J. 121 Langford, W. A. 29 1 Lanhan, E. F. 12 1 Lankan, T. 172, 182 Lansdale, J. G. 272 Lansdalc. R. W. 173, 291 Laskowski, J. E. 122 Laughlin, R. A. 291 Lawrence. R. M. 1S5. 1S6, 1SS Laycock, J. G. 29 1 Layman, j. P. 260 Leach, J. A. 170, 181, 185, 186, 291 Leach, R. C. 272 Ledford. I. S. 172. 260 Lee. A. F. 291 Lee. G. S. 122, 168, 177, 183 LeFebvre, A. G. 175 Lelfler. F. S. 122 Leigh, R. M. 161. 24 . 2 2 Lewis. C. D. 291 lewis. |. R. 166, 260 Lewis, I. 29 1 Lewis. J. 291 Lewis. L. L. 155, 17S. 247, 272 INDEX Light, L. L. 272 Lighthiser, J. L. 272 Ligon, T. A. 181, 292 Lindon, S. 260 Lindsey, ]. C. 272 Lini ' ille, M. f. 122, 240 Linville, |. W. 292 Lipscomb, M. A. 122 Lipscomb, R. A. 178, 181, 185, 29 Lloyd, L. M. 184 Loar, T. L. 272 Lockard, E. 172 I ockard, M. G. 166, 272 Locke, J. A. 292 Lockhart, D. R. 292 Logan, S. T. 292 Long, A. E. 292 Long, C. . 122 Long, D. L. 168, 260 Long, R. F. 2 92 Long, V. K. 181, 260 Longley, F. L. 122, 166 Longstreec, E. L. M2, 260 Lootens, C. 2 60 Losey, ]. A. 13 9 Lott, C. M. 122 Longhtan, £. 122 Loveall, s ' . E. 246, 247. 248 Loveless. 1). D. 175, 292 Lovely, S. L. 272 Lovect, B. C. 292 Lovett, E. P. 163, 171, 260 I owe, ]. 18 1, 292 Lowe, R. A. 272 Lowe, R. E. 292 Lowry, |. 272 Lowry, K. L. 2 92 Lucas, E. P. 260 Lucas, L. R. 292 Lmldy, A. T. 122, 175 Lusby, L. L. 170, 186, 272 Lykins, J. O. 292 ykim, K. M. 122, 169, 177 Lyle. |. T. 272 I vnch, R. M. 292 yons, M. A. 122, 1S4, 156 — M— McAfee, M. R. 153, 181 McBee, G. T. 15 2. 166 McBracken, J. W. 2 92 McBurney, F. I. 292 McCauley, C. 171, 260 McClcllan, H. A. 292 McComas, C. B. 260 McCord, D. F. 2 72 McCormack, C. S. 157, 272 McCoskey, J. E. 292 McCourt, V. A. 260 McCoy, S. L. 272 McCracken, M. E. 292 McCrady, J. J. 292 McCreary, B. L. 292 McCreary, S. D. 292 McCrosky, D. H. 260 McDonald, D. 260 McDonald. J. B. 292 McElroy, R. A. 170, 186, 292 McEarland. J. W. 292 McGarey, P. E. 292 McGinnis, E. A. 166, 173, 272 Mclver.y, V. K. 292 McKechnie, J. 161, 168, 169, 260 McKenzie. D. R. 272 Mckenzie, J. L. 292 McKenzie, L. K. 260 McKinley, P. F. 2 60 McKinney, B. J. 292 McKinney, N. J. 272 McKnight, S. F. 272 McLaren, H. W. 292 McMaine, R. N. 139 McMillin, S. B. 260 McMillin, L. L. 12 3. 164 McNamara, 1. R. 185, 186, 292 McPli.nl. M. T. 164, 272 McQueary, V. B. 272 McQuerry, H. F. 123 McWhorter, C. T. 184, 292 McWhorter, R. V. 292 Macke, J. E. 260 Mackey, M. E. 170, 178, 18 5, 188, 272 Madden, W. B. 166 Magee, R. L. 184, 260 Maggard, J. F. 172, 260 Mahan, J. H. 272 Mahan, S. K. 272 Mahan, W. B. 177, 292 Mahoney, K. D. 273 Mahoney, R. L. 292 Maier, C. A. 292 Majan, uk, F. R. 123, 170, 186 Manausa, T. E. 260 M.incini. R. A. 260 Mann, W. M. 260 Manning, |. 1 . 166, 181, 292 Manning, W. E. 292 Manns, E. 123 Mansfield, P. 1). 171. 17 1, 260 Mansfield, R. W. 123 Marc urn, J. M. 292 Marcum. M. K. 292 Man mi,, l A. 123 Man inn. S. 121, 145, I 54, 1 (.3, 172. 190 Marcum, W. D. 273 Mardis, |. A. 271 Markwell, |. C. 273 Marshall, R. D. 292 Marshall, W. D. 292 Martin, B. M. 171 Mar in, B. R. 123 Martin, B. R. 183. 273 Martin, ( ' . S. 121, 168 Martin, F. D. 292 Martin, I. 260 Martin, J, F. 292 Martin, L. R. 163, 183, 273 Martin, R. G. 2b0 Martin, S. R. 260 Marx. K. D. 170. 178, [86, 273 Mason, T. L. 293 Mason. W. M. 170, 185. I 86 Masters, M. I. 123 Masters, W . B. 293 Mastm, T. A. 293 Mathews, D. M. 123, 1 57, 190 Mathews, |. D. 260 Mathews. M. L. 293 Matthews, E. L. 293 Manjiin, I. F. 123 Maupin, N. A. 293 Maxwell, |. H. 293 May, F. L. 293 May, G. W, 2 60 May, T. D. 273 Mayes, B. L. 260 Mayes, J. T. 293 Mayfield, M. M. 293 Maynard. B. A. 260 Mavnard, G. A. 273 Mays, N. O. 123 Mays. P. B. 293 Meade, D. F. 293 Meade. K. R. 273 Meadors, S. J. 260 Meadows, B. 293 Meadows, L. K. 172, 260 Meece, F. E. 165, 273 Meier, D. V. 293 Meng. W. S. 293 Menninger, M. J. 180, 293 Merritt, A. P. 123, 145, 175, 180 Merritt, V. K. 293 Messer, D. 3X ' . 293 Metcalfe, J. C. 18.3, 246, 273 Metcalfe, S. A. 123 Meyer, [. A. 123 Meyers, P. A. 260 Midden, L. A. 180, 293 Middleton, C. P. 293 Middleton, ]. C. 124, 1 54, 1 56 Midkiff, B. F. 293 Milburn, H. B. 166, 260 Milburn, R. D. 293 Miller, C. 165, 293 Miller, 1). J. 293 Miller, G. D. 260 Miller, G. E. 186 Miller. H. 129 Miller. ). F. 191, 293 Miller, J. R. 260 Miller. J. R. 164 Miller, . R. 124 Miller, K. R. 293 Miller, I . G. 260 Miller, M. E. 260 Miller, M. S. 273 Miller, P. J. 293 Miller, R. D. 293 Miller. R. E. 293 Miller, W. F. 293 Miller, W . V. 293 Mills, A. M. 124 Miracle, (.. 15 3, I 54, 273 Miracle, M. H. 171, 273 Miracle, P. L. 124, 15 7, 178 Miracle, D. 173, 293 Mistier, 1). T. 293 Mitchell, B. I . 260 Mitchell, S. W. 124 Mitchcn, J. M. 167, 18 1, 273 Mizc, B. C. 293 Mize, C. S. 293 Mohcrlv, K. D. 293 Moberly, R. V. 293 Mnlley, J. F. I S3, 260 Montgomery, C. B. 124, 145, 15 4, 156, 177, 188, 190, 192 Montgomery, . ( , 124, 190, 192, 212, 244, 247 Montgomery, N. |. 170, 185. |86, 188, 273 Moore, C. J. 293 Moore, E. 260 Moore, G. . 124 Moore, G. F. 293 Moore, I. A. 273 Moore. [. H. 186, 273 Moore, | P. 273 Moore, L. G. 26 1 Moorcs, P. S. 273 Morehead, B. A. 26 1 Morehead, N. G. 26 1 Moreland. L. H. 273 Morgan, D. 124 Morgan, P. R. 124. 168, 169, 177 Morgan, V. R. 124 Morris, B. C. 293 Morris, D. P. 124 Morris, F. A. 293 Morris, G. H. 29 1 Morris, J. F. 2 3 7, 261 Morris, K. S. 293 Morris, L. 5. 131,155, 273 Morris, R. E. 2 73 Morris, W. Y. 293 Morrison, B. D. 29 3 Morrison, J. E. 182, 261 Morrison, W. B. 124 Morrissey, J. M. 273 Morrissey, M. C. 293 Morrow, F. D. 124 Morrow, J. C. 166, 29 3 Moss, C. A. 139 Motley, P. C. 182, 26 1 Mounce, C. D. 273 Mountford, G. 273 Montardier, F. C. 293 Mueller, R. E. 261 Muething, R. A. 15 5, 273 Mulberry, M. C. 273 Mullins, C. E. 273 Mnllins, E. II. 124, 165, 171 Mullins, G. M. 166, 181, 261 Mullins, M. |. 294 Mullins, M. R. 294 Mullins, S. N. 26 1 Mullins, W. 1). 294 Mullins, V, R. 294 Mlinson, ). , 124, 146, 163, 174 Murphy, D. L. 294 Murphy, F. B. 166, 183, 261 Murphy, J. P. 261 Murphy, R. L. 261 Murphy, R. D. 271 Murray, C. B. 294 Murray, M. I . 124, 168 Murrell, I). A. 181. 185. 186, 271 Mlirrell, L. A. 125, 145. 155, I 56, 163, 173 Mlirrell, M. 12! Mini II, S. S, 12 5, [72 Musi, .1.1. 125 Musick, D. M. 294 Myer s, M.I. 183,271 — N— Napier, 1 . C. 26 1 Neelcy, M. W. 273 Ncclcy, O. M. 18 1. 294 Ncicc, W. 261 Nelson. M. A. 169, I 911, 27 1 Netz, M. V. 294 Ncvcls, P. N. 173, 273 Nevius, P. M. 294 New, M. A. 181, 294 Xeu i,i,iii. R. I . 125, 217, 242, 244. 274 Newman, R. H. 294 Ncwson, R. A. 125, 166, 261 Newton, s ' . D. 294 Nichols, D. C. 125 Nil hoh, R. T. 125, 146, I 54, i 56, 166, 178 Nicholson, L. 294 Nicholson, M. R. 184. 294 Nightwine. R. 1 . 294 Nipp, S. F. 12 5, 167 Nippcrt, N. A. 171, 273 Noble. I |. 165. 17 1, 26 1 Noble. M. 2 94 Noble, R. M. 294 Noe, I . « ' 125 Noe, R. F. 2 94 Noe, P. L. B. 27 3 Noe, T. V. 11.7, 271 Nolan, B. I. 162, 294 Nolan, K. L. 166, 177 Noland, I . S. 294 Noland, G. L. 2 94 Noland, M. G. 273 Nordheim, B. V. 239, 247, 261 Norman. T. F. 26 1 Nor on, I . A. 125 Norton, II. A. 125 Nor , ,n. I. 12 5, 166 Nunn, K. M. 180, 261 Nunnelley, S. S. 1 53, 1 55. 165, 273 Nunez, F. 125, 169, 177 — O— O ' Dell, I. M. 125 Oakes, D. C. 125, Ks6, ISO Oakes, R. J. 170, 175, 185, 261 O ' Banion, B. A. 294 Odle, C. A. 173, 176, 178, 261 Odor, E. M. 173, 261 Ogden, J. L. 177, 178, 273 Ogden, M. B. 162, 178, 273 Ogdcn, R. M. 294 Olcxio, E. J. ISO Oliver, P. S. 162, 172, 294 Olson, S. P. 170, 186, 294 Orme, G. F. 166, 175, 273 Osborn, D. R. 186. 294 Osborne, C. F. 294 Osborne, C. J. 274 INDEX Osborne. F. V. 294 Osborne. G. 236 Osborne. I. M. 171, 294 Osborne, J. V. 126, 165, 237, 244 ( hhorne, R. K. 126 ii ourn, I. 126, 170, 1-5, 185 Ostermever. W. 294 Oct, N. I- 2«4 Overly. J. A. 2-4 Overstrcci, G. B. 294 Owen. E. A. 261 Owens. A. 2 4 Owens, B. L. 169, 261 Owens, B. V. 2-4 Owens. E. I- 2 4 Owens. J. L. 294 Owens. M. 1S6 Owens. T. H. 165 — P— Pace, B. S. 274 Pace} ' , J. L. 164, 166, 181, 261 Pack, I C. 2-4 Pack, V. |. 2-4 Palmer. I. M. 1 . 162. 168, 274 Parker. M. A. 274 Parker. S. C. 171, 274 Parkerson. B, S. 261 Parks, B. R. 294 Parks, E. R. 294 Parks, L. A. 126. i 2. is; Park,, R. J 274 Parman, J. F. 237 Parman, S. I 12b Parrlsh, I. C. 169, 246. 26 1 Parrcrt, B. J. 171, 178, 261 Parsons, D. G. 274 Parsons, E. A. 294 Parsons, L. C. 183. 261 Parccc, B. W. 214 Partin, W. H. 274 Patrick. D. A. : 4 Pactie, H. P. 294 Patron. D. J. 2 4 Patton. F. C. I . 2 4 Patton. J. L. 2 4 Payne, M. A. 181, 261 Payne, R. 1. 166. 274 Puree. . I- 126. 146, 166 Pearson, M. A. 126. 173 Peek. A. B, 294 Pelsor. S. C. 163. 173. 183, 261 Pemberton, C. E. 17S, 274 Peniston. J. T. 261 Penn. D. M. 294 Pcnn. I. W. 273 Penn, R. T. 274 Pennington. L. G. 2 94 Perkins. C. W. 183 Perkins, V. 181, ISS, 295 Perros, P. S. 2 9 s Prrry, B. L. 126 Perry, D. D. 274 Perry, M. B. 173. 185, 261 Perry, M. E. 173. 178, 183, 26! P, rry, P. K. 126 Perry, S. C. 274 Perry, S. C. 26 1 Peters, J. C. 183, 261 P,ler.. J. 126 Peyton, B. F. 29 Pezzarossi, C. T. 155. 274 Pfciffer, L. L. 295 Phelps, N. L. 295 Phillips, A. G. 295 Phillips, B. s 274 Phillips, D. G. 295 Phillips, 1 - k. 173, 175, 295 Phillips. W. J. 274 Philpot. C. 295 Philpot, G. 168, 1S4. 261 Picklesimcr, D. M. 274 Pierce. R. H. 274 Pigman, R H. 274 ' : ! , ( . 126, 166 Ping, D. P. 295 Pinkston, I. V. 295 Pinkston. S. A. 170, 1S3. 1 Pinson, S. D. 162. 29 5 PHtman, C. T. 126 Poff. C. W. 126 Pollev, N. K. 1-0. 175, IS 188, 261 Pulsion, C. L. 126 Ponscr. V. E. 295 Poore, J. S. 274 Porter, L. M. 126 Port, ., S. W. 126. 244 Portmann, I- V. 126. 164, P, rticood. I- D, 12b Poteet, P. C. 12-, 172 Potter, 1. I. 1-2. 2 4 Potter. M. H. 2-4 Polls. A. L. 127, 177 Potts, G. L. 169, 171, 178 Powell, C. E. 177, 274 Powell, M. E. 295 Powell. M. F. 2-4 P,,„,H. P. S. 127 Powell. D. T. 1S6, 2 4 Powell. . F. 295 Powers, D. T. 2-4 Pr,r , J. A. 12 , 164, 166, Prall, T. R. 295 Prather, G. 274 Pr.uher. N. H. 162. 295 Pratt, P. 1- 295 Prebble. B, A. 29 5 Preston. N. J. 295 Preuitt. R. W. 127 Purdv, G- D. 139 I, 295 Quc Quick, D. M. Quillen Quillen Qulnn, 182. D. L. 2-4 Rachford. J. J. Rachford, M. F Rackc. H. T. Racke. 1- V. Radden. , l. I. Rader, J. M. Raine Raine Ralst, I. A. [. D. D. S. 295 Ramscr. R. A. 295 Ramsey, J. A. 295 Ramsey. V. W. 26 Ramsey. J. W. 166 Ranck, N. |. 295 Randolph, F. 17S. Rankin, J. [. 261 Rankin. M. S. 295 Ratliff, B. B. 127 Ratliff. H. M. 295 Ratliff, P. V. 295 Rail-lings, I- R- 12 : ;s. 244 Ray, B. J Ray. C. S. i: Ray. G. L. 1 Raymer, L. E. Raymer, N. K Reader, P. P. Reck. D. L. Rector, E. P. Recce, B. L. Reece, D. D. Reece. H. F. Reece, [. T. Reed. I. R. Reed. H. E. Reed, M. F. Reed, S. R. Reed, W. G. Reed, W H. Rrra-r, B. C. 1 52. 166. 261 170. 18 5. 186 Rehfuss, A. M. 262 Reichcnbach, D. D. 29b Reynolds, A. 127 Reynolds, D. C. 29b Reynolds, J. D. 296 Reynolds. M. L. 296 Reynolds, M. P. 296 Reynolds, N. E. 296 Reynolds, R. H. 2b2 Reynolds, S. S. 296 Reynolds, T. A. 296 Reynolds. V. F. 296 Rhein. J. F. 173. 296 Rhodus. B. C. 296 Rhodus. D. T. 173 Rhodus. M. C. 296 Rhodus, S. F. 296 Rice, C. L. 185, 29t, Rice, E. G. 275 Rice. G. C. 2-5 Rice. H. F. 296 Rice. J. L. 24 . 262 Rice. P. S. 296 Rice, R. D. 2-5 Rice. R. B. 12 Richard, W. 262 Richards, K. O. 127, 154. 181, 185 Richardson, C. 127, 234, 244 Richardson. O. 262 Richardson. P. W. 29b Richardson, R. D. 127 Richardson, T. B. 127 Riches. J. W. 168, 170. 186, ISS. 262 Rickctts. A. M. 296 Ricketts. V. L. 127 Riddell, B. I 12 , 177 Riddle, J. N. 29b Riddle. R. M. 2-)b Ridge. E. J. 296 Ridings. G. E. 275 Ridner, D. L. 29b Rit ' kin, R. L. 2b2 Rigg, G. 262 Riggins. R. J. 296 Ripley, R. A. 296 Rippy, T. N. 155, IS2, 275 Ripy. f. B. 29b Risner. D. 296 Risner. H. J. 275 Risner. M. T. 157. 262 Risers, R. M. 296 Roark. F. G. 296 Roark. M. 262 Roark, M. S. 262 Roark, T. F. 296 Rohb, A. C. 127. 178, 237 Robbins, E. N. 12S. 171 Robbins, H. F. 128 Roberts, B. S. 296 Roberts, C. J. 29b Roberts, D. C. 185, 275 Roberts. E. F. .275 Roberts, J. A. 296 Roberts, J. C. 296 Roberts, M. M. 171, 176, 17S, 26 Roberts. ]. . 176, 186, 275 Roberts. P. N. 296 Roberts, T. J. 296 Roberts, T. I. 262 Robinson, D. B. ISS, 296 Robinson. J. A. 172, 296 Robinson, K. 296 Robinson. M. V. 12S Robinson, P. A. 1S5. 296 Robinson. R. P. 296 Robinson, S. E. 1 5 3. 275 Rodgers, N. C. 12S, 146, 150, 151, 154, Mb. 167. 175 Rodgers, V. C. 29b Rodman. D. P. 24b Roc. W. C. 175, 296 Rocdcrer, K. J. 2 62 -8. 180 Rogers. E. K. 275 Rogers, G. H. 262 Rogers, H. L. 262 Rogers, J. D. 262 Rogers, L. P. 262 Rogers, M. C. 275 Rogowski, D. R. 296 Rosaz.7a, G. R. 296 Rose. B. S. 17S, 262 Rose, B. K. 128. 174. 176. 178 Rose. B. M. 275 R ose. . A. 12S Rose. J. C. 2 96 Rose, L. E. 2 96 Ross, P. H. 15 3, 2-5 Ross, R. 275 Ross, S- .4. 128 Roundtree, C. R. 296 Rouse. B. 165 Rouse, H. D. 29- Rowe. M. A. 27 5 Rowe, V. 1. 262 Rowlett, J. B. 173 Roy, E. K, 2-5 Ron, L. I. 297 Roy. N. R. 2-5 Roi. O. C. 12S Runner. H. C. 29- Russell. A. L. 297 Russell. J. V. 172, 185 Russell. L. |. 2b2 Russell. M. S. 2-5 R„snll, M. D. 12S Russell. S. 2-5 Rust. D. H. 168, 262 Ryan, R. V. 275 Ryan. R- 12S Safriet, J. A. 297 Salisbury. D. E. 27 5 Sallee, J. G. 153, 155, 173. ISO, 181, 275 Salvers. |. FF 241. 275 Salycr, j. A. 12S Summons, B. A. 128, 14b. 161, 163 Sampson. T. W. 297 Sanders, D. ]. 241 Sanders, J. G. 15 2. 15 7, 176, Sanders, R. E. 173, 29- Sanders. . L. 297 Sandford, L. K. 175. 176, 17S, 275 Sanko, R. I. 12S. 164 Sarles, S. E. 170. 186, 297 SatchiicU, . R. 12S Satterlv, B. D. 262 Satterlv, D. A. 2-5 Satterlv, P. A. 297 Satterlv, W. S. 2b2 Saunders, J. R. 275 Saunders, S. M. 170. 186, 297 Saunders, S. 12S Savers, D. M. 262 S 3- or, C. £. 12S Savior. L. C. 297 Savior. M. E. 275 Savior. M. N. 2-5 Scalf, H. 178, 1S5, 275 Scalf, M. 171, 275 Scarton. R. 161, 167. 1S2. 262 Scent. L. K. 1-5. 275 Schaefer, (. M. 297 Schaeter, S. B. 27 5 Schechter. P. A. 186, 297 Scherer. D. T. 154, 262 Schmidt, E. A. 12S Schmidt, R. E. 297 Schneble. |. R. 178, 262 Schneider, D. E. 297 Schneider, P. D. 275 Schoborg. T. R. ISO. 275 Schooling, B. L. 12S Schooling. H. N. 262 Schrink, I. L. 2-5 Schroder. R. S. 2 97 INDEX Schuler, F. C. 173, ISO. 275 Schulte, R. M. 173, 297 Schultz, I. A. 275 Schulz, R. F. 275 Schwier, J. I. 297 Scott, A. G. 162, 171, 17S, 27! Scot , C. « . 129 Scott, D. R. 262 Sett. F. L. 276 Scott, G. J. 297 Scott, J. A. 297 Scott. J. L. 297 Scott, J. N. 297 Scott, K. E. 276 Scott. R. L. 297 Scovillc, I. C. 129, 169, 1S4 Scroggin, M. A. 297 Scruggs, |. R. 297 Scutchfield, F. D. 154, 165, 171, 262 Sea. N. G. 276 Scale, N. L. 129. 168, 177, 183 Seaman, C. J. 297 Sears, L. W. 262 Sc.iv, J. L. 276 Seller, D. A. 246, 2 97 Sell, V. 1. 129. 173 Sellers, R. G. 161, 166, 276 Srmi, W. T. 129 Sesline, H. L. 129, 174. I7S, 19i) Setser, P. A. 297 Severs, B. A. 172, 276 Sewell, B. F. 297 Sewell, P. A. 297 Sewell, R. C. 297 Sgroi, T. M. 185, 2 6 Shadoan, B. W. 16S, 262 Shadoan, H. B. 297 Sharp, C. D. 129 Slurp, C. K. 166, 297 Slurp, C. M. 262 Sharp, C. M. 170, 185, 186 Sharp, II. [.. 129, IS4 Sharp, T. A. 1S2 Shaver, F. M. 276 Shearer, S. L. 297 Sheehan, |. A. 172, 176, 262 Sheets, P. ' A. 129 Shchan, B. C. 297 Shelburnc, E. R. 170 185, 186, Shelton, P. J. 276 Shelton, R. A. 129, 168, 177 Shepherd. E. F. 262 Shepherd, J. W. 173 Shepherd. S. L. ISO, 276 Sherlock, P. J. 262 Sherman, F. S. 180, 297 Sherrard, |. L. 262 Sherrell, D. H. 297 Sherrow, B. W. 297 Shewalter, D. L. 297 Shields, D. A. 186, 187, 297 Shields, E. V. 178, 276 Shine, N. E. 170, 185, 186, 276 Shingledecker, C. A. 297 Shipp, D. E. 297 Short, D. B. 298 Short, L. D. 167, 262 Short, R. D. 129 Shouse, L. M. 168, 181, 262 Showalter, D. L. Hi, 276 Shou alter. ). E. 12 9, 146, 149. 114, 160, 190 Shropshire, |. R. 298 Sideris, E. M. 129 Siekman, S. A. 172. 262 Silk, J. R. 263 Simpson, J. W. 161, 183, 263 Simpson, T. L. 182, 276 Sims, B. N. 298 Sims, J. D. 166, 263 Sims. M. E. 298 Singleton, D. A. 298 Singleton, M. A. 298 Singleton, W. R. 276 Si cmorc, J. F. 1S4. 262 Sizemorc, R. B. 276 Skaggs, B. K. 153, 1(5, 161, 178, 276 Skaggs. S. C. 2 98 Skelton, B. A. 1 57, 168, 169, 173, 262 Skinner. A. C. 298 Skinner. 1 . V. 168. 263 Slone, R. 276 Slone, R. T. 29S Smith, B. J. 298 Smith, B. K. 170, 185, 186 Smith, B. S. 129 Smith, C. 129, 1S4 Smith. C. B. 170. 185. 186. 263 Smith, C. E. 29S Smith, C. M. 181, 298 Smith, C. T. 298 Smith. 1). B. 183, 276 Smith. 1). J. 175, 298 Smith, F. V. 177 Smith, E. L. 276 Smith, I. 129 Smith. I. A. 29S Smith, |. D. 263 Smith. |. E. 298 Smith, |. Fl. 298 Smith, . I 129 Smith, I M. 129 Smith, I. M. 185 Smith, K. M. 298 Smith, I.. S. 130 Smith, M. A. 298 Smith, M. E. 298 Smith, M. F. 29S Smith. 1. F. 263 Smith, M. P. 130 Smith, R. C. 185, 298 Smith, R. 1). 176, I S3, 276 Smith, R, G. 263 Smith. R. F. 298 Smith, R. M. 298 Smith. S. A. 263 Smith, S. L. 276 Smith, S. R. 276 Smith. T. E. 276 Smith, T. L. 298 Smith. W. A. 276 Smith, W. P. 29S Snawder, R. M. 263 Snider, I . A. 276 Snidow, V. A. 290 Snow. B. A. 298 Snowden, C. L. I 30, 259. 244 Snowden, M. A. 276 Snyder, D. R. 139 Solecki, |. A. 298 Sorrell, C. M. 276 Sorrell, D. F. 276 Southworth, M. T. 298 Sowards, M. D. 276 Sowders. B. E. 152. 1 57, 169, 181, 263 Spalding, L. L. 130 Spalding, T. J. 177 Spann. S. C. 276 Sparks, |. 298 Sparks, ]. B. 298 Sparks, V. F. 298 Spears. N. S. 276 Spencer, A. R. 276 Spencer, D. H. 298 Spencer, F. 298 Spencer. R. B. 263 Spencer. S. F. 29S Spenglcr. J. . 298 Spenik, E. 182 Spiccr, C. A. 181, 186. 298 Spicer, D. F. 155, 185. 276 Spivey. M. S. 298 Spoonomore, F. F. 173, 298 Spoons. C. J. 298 Spratt, D. B. 1S6. 298 Springer, A. G. 298 Sprous, 1), G. 182, 263 Spurlin, R. E. 130 Spurlin, R. E. 276 Spurlin, R. E. 276 Spurlin, R. J. 263 Stafford. B. D. 298 Stallard, R. K. 276 Stamper, I. I. 130, 163 Stamper, I. C. 130 Stamper, F. F. 298 Stanifer, R. R. 263 Stapleton, J. T. 276 Stapp. D. M. 298 Stark, T. W. 276 Stearns, ]. N. 29S Steeves, D. H. 299 Steinhauer, C. L. 176, 299 Steinham r, W. 130 Stengal. T. F. 299 Stephens, E. C. 168, 263 Stephens, H. 166, 263 Stephens, R. K. 130, 234 Stephens, T. G. 299 Stephens, W. E. 130 Stephenson. F. J. 2 99 Stephenson. G. F. 2 62 Stevens, G. M. 130, 167 Stevens, |. E. 299 Stewart, B. C. 162, 291 Stewart, B. M. 276 Stewart, 1). A. 299 Stewart, D. L. 299 Stewart, I . J. 180, 182, 26 5 Stewart, P. E. 183, 276 Stewart, W. M. 276 Stidham, B. I . 265 Stidham, D. 263 Stigers. S. C. 170, 188 Stilz, J. C. 299 Stinnett, G. F. 299 Stinnett, S. T. 299 Stinson, M. F. 170, 178, 276 Stivers, A. G. 299 Stivers, D. L. 130, 154, 1 57, 161, 167 Stivers, I. 1 Stock, F. F. Stone. |. C. 297 Story, C. 276 Stout, M. D. 299 Stout, P. C. 299 Stout, S. 1 57, 178, 185, 276 Strange, F. I. 169 Stratton, F. A. 162. 299 Stratton. D. D. 299 Straub, V. C. 299 Strcvcls, D. C. 276 Strong, F, B. 181, ISS, 299 Strunk, P. J. 276 Strunk, V. R. 299 Stuart, D. . 130 Stubbs, S. A. 166, 173. 263 Scull. l. D. 299 Sublet!, F. 2 63 Sullivan. G. K. 299 Sullivan. L. S. 263 Sullivan, M. P. 299 Sullivan,- P. A. 299 Sullivan, P. R. 299 Sullivan, S. J. 130 Summerlm. |. R. 26 3 Snmner, N. M. 130 Surphin, M. A. IS 5, 277 Sutton. (.;. M. 299 Sutton, P. R. 130 Swinford, D. A. 173, 263 Swope, P. A. 2 99 — T— Tackett, OF K. 299 Tackctt, I. 1. 299 Tackett, O. . 130, 178 Tackett. S. F 178, 277 16 1, 168, 190, 1 1 acubcr, P. A. 180, 299 Talbot. T. V. 173, 175, 277 Tallcnt, |. 1. 299 Tarter. N. I . 299 Tate, A. F. 299 Tate, P. ( ' . 131 Tate, P. (,. 157 Tatum, (,. S, 2-7 Taulbee, E. A. 277 Taulbec, P. F. 172, 178, 277 Taylor. B. J. 263 Taylor, I). A. 166, 183, 277 Taylor, 1). S. 167, 277 Taylor, F. W. 299 Taylor, |, A. 277 Taylor, |. J. 131 Taylor, j. F. 165, 299 Taylor, [. O. 277 Taylor, J. R. 263 Taylor, L. C. 165, 178, 299 Taylor, M. I . 161, 177, 178, 277 Taylor, Al. Al. I 3 1, 166, 239, ;44 Taylor, (). I . 131, 166, 183 Taylor, R. ISO, 299 Taylor. R. G. 277 Tat lor, R. G. 299 Tat lor. S. V. 277 Taylor. T. A. 299 Taylor, ff. T. 277 Templin, A. I . 299 Terrell, D. F. 299 Terrell, G. S. 299 Terry, II S. 131 Terry, P. A. 131 Terry, P. A. 131 Tester, iv. . i •-! Thacker. 1). G. 27- Thacker, R. W. 299 Tharpe, P. A. 299 Thomas. ( M. 17S, ISO. 185. 277 Thomas, 1), S. 277 Thomas, E. M. 277 Thomas. G. 299 Thomas, |. F. 2 99 Thomas, |. E. 299 Thomas, K. F. 299 Thomas, M. C. 5 00 Thomas, M. J. 131 Thomas, R. L. 1 55. I So, 277 Thomas, T. C. 131 Thomason. P. J. 300 Thomason, S. J. 300 Thompson, C. 131, 166 Thompson, C. Al. 131 Thompson, I VI. 131 Thompson. P. R. 500 Thompson, S. E. 277 Thompson, T. B. 131 Thompson. W. F. 277 Thurston, |. C. 265 Tinch, M. S. 277 Tipton, B. R. 300 Tipton, D. A. 277 Tippett, K. I . 1 5 1. 169 Tires. P. A. 162, 277 Todd, I C. 277 Tol.in. R. 1. 277 Tollivcr, B. 1. 178, 265 To , ,.;,,, . . 13 1, 16.3, 1-4, 178, 190 Towers. B. V. 3 00 Toivler. P. D. 13 1. 1 1. s Tov. E. G. 500 Ti uhscl, |. IF 277 Tremaiiie. .V- M- I 3 1 Trihhle. I. II. 151. 168. 23S Tnscttc. F 1 - 277 Trowbridge, I . 1 . 300 True. 1. I. ISi. Tusior. 1 . C. 26 5 Tories. F 1 . 300 Turner. H. I 1 52. 14 . I 10. 2 5 2. 245. : 4 4 Turner. II Turner. R. E. r ,.■   . a. r. Turpin, M. C. Turpin, R ! - Tusscv, I - C. I nil!.. I ). utile, T 1 i: rwchuL-s, ii. i — u— 263 I 12 500 I ii.le, p. A. P. p, ,. G — V— ii l leve, R. . ndivcr, Ii. L. 178, 27 J 00 Van Hook, . pt I look, Van Ilium; Van House, Van Hoose, ' ,„; Hwir. Vjh Prnrsi N. 1 . R. B. D. 1 E. 5 G I V. V. I w K B. Van, ant. |. E. 188, Vater. S. I . 169, 1 Vaiig.hu, 1.1. 132 Vaughn, G. L. 300 Vaughn, |. W 263 Vaughn, I . D. 277 Vaughn, M. 263 Vauglu, S. k 300 Veaeh. C. A. I :. G. C Vest, I. M. Vctter, |. 1). Viaes. G. 13 114, If Vibbcrt, |. D. 300 Vice, B. |. 173, 277 Vickers, I I). 300 Vickers, R. C. ESI. G. :. w addle, B. I. 5 0(1 v ade, |. T. 3110 w Hirers, II K. 300 w uglier, ,. H. 132 w aldridgc, G. I . )i w .like, R. 1. 1(10 w ilker. A. C. 300 v alker, A. T. 181, w ilker. C. |. 2 6 ' ' w ilker, |. 1. 26 3 w .ilker, [. O. 100 w ilker. l. B. 263 w alker, R. K. 100 w alker, V. 1 . i - : Wall, A. I. 2( ,3 Wallace, C. M. 170, Wallace, G. B. 264 Wallace, |. E. 166, . Wallace, K. D. 1!2, Wallace, L. R. 300 Wallace, R. D. 13 2, W alters. |. 300 w alters. |. R. loo w alters. P. I . 18 S w alters, R. A. 277 w arford, B. A. 300 w .irren. B. S. 277 w .irren, 1). C. 277 w. nth, T. 11. 133, w ishburn, HI 2i U itknis, M. P. 133 w itkins, S. R. 27 w ItSoll, 1 . 277 w itson, |. D. 300 w itson, M. A. 300 w itsun, P. A. 264 v ittt, Ii. D. 133 w Itts. |. S. 161 w, .■ami. I). 2-7 w, :bb, D.l. 3 00 Vi :bb, | G. 264 W, lib, I . 13 3, 116, Webb, . S. 277 Webb. P. N 264 Webb. S. C. 300 Webb. T. H. 3 00 Webster. I . A. 173, 175, WeJille, M. B. 133 Wehrle, V. L. 300 W, er, D. L. ' , i HI Welch. |- G. Welch. i C. Welch, R. C. 264 Welln Wells ' 3, 173, 27S Welh. ( Wells, ( Wells, I. 133 Welh. I. D. I S3 Welh. |. I . 166 Wells. (,. 133, 1 Wells. I . J. 264 Wcmlcro h, D. A! Wesley. I A. 13 W,,l. R. A. 1 3 3 Wctcokaiilli, I . A Whalcn, C. H. Whaleii. I K Whales. |. M. Wheeler, ( . A. W heeler. I I Wheeler, 1 . B. 1S1. 183, 100 1 33 Whitaker, D. fl. 147. 154, 167. 186 Whitaker. H. K. 172. 17S Whitaker. J. C. 278 Whitaker, S. |. 181, 278 White, D. C. I SI White, G. D. 2ti4 White, H. M. 183. 186, 301 White, I. I . 301 White. | P. Hll White, M. D. 278 Whitehouse, J. N. 185, 278 Whitfield. C. A. 264 Whins. |. R. 27S Whirls, R. B. 264 Whitlock, C. D. 190. 301 White, I. C. 301 Wiekersh.im. A. D. 301 Wiedenhodfer, C. O. 264 Wicdmar, C. 1). 177, 301 Wilbcrs, E. A. 278 Wile, .p. |. A. 301 Wilcox, G. T. 153, 155, l,,|, 171 Wile, .s, W. S. 301 Wilder, |. R. 301 Wiley, I). L. 278 Wiley, W. R. 2(,4 Wilkerson, t. 133 Wilkerson, R. V. 153, 167, 178. Wilkinson, D H. 278 Williams, B. I.. 134 Williams. B. W. 264 Williams, C. J. 264 Williams, C. K. 16S, 278 Williams, D. L). 30 1 Williams, E. K. 134 Williams. F. M. 278 Williams, I- A. 301 Williams. | D. 2-8 Williams. |. R. IIS) Williams. I. S. 134, 172, I 82 Williams, M. F. 301 Williams. R. G. 171, 101 Williams. R. W. 264 Williams, W II 301 Williamson, l. V. 185 Willis, M I . 1 14. 147 Willis, M. |. sol Willoiig.bby, D. P. 1 3 4 Willoughby, M. L. 170, 1SS, 301 Wills. B. I . 178. 278 Wills, ( . R. 101 Wilmott, G. K. 10 1 Wilson, A. F. 264 Wilson, B. A. 181, 2-8 Wilson, C. 264 Wilson, C. S. 301 Wilson. I). R. 27S Wilson. E. 301 Wilson, E. D. 154 Wilson, I. 10 1 Wilson, 1. C. 264 Wilson. |. I . I 52. 1 5 . 264 Wilson, M. A. 278 Wilson, R. D. 166, 301 Wilson. R. M. 301 Wilson. R. M. 2i,4 Wilson, S. 30 1 Wilson. S. E. 171, 301 Winburn, D. C. 114 Winburn, R. H. 10 1 Winders, C. B. 15 5, 278 Wireman, R. B. 1 14. 168 Wiseman. C. 301 Witherspoon. D, E. 164, 170, 185, 186. [88, 278 Wilt, . O. 1 34. 166 Witt, D. R. 164, 178, 301 Witten. W. A. 278 Wolfe, R. G. 154, 264 Wolfer, J. F. 278 Wolfinbarger, P. D. 301 Wood. I R. 278 Wood. L. C. 23 5, 264 Wood, L. G. 1 53, 2-8 Wood, M. R. 264 Wood. W. F. 173, 301 Woodall, |. L. 15 5, 278 Woodrnm, M. M. 134 Woods, G. M. 264 Woods, I. C. I 34. 181 Wooton. |. R. 27S Wooton, R D. I 14 WcrK I. C. 134 Works. N. 1 . 2h4 Wrenn, S. L. 301 Wright, C. I.. 175, 278 Wrig ht, C. L. 301 Wright. N. G. 301 Wright, P. G. 301 Wnght. S. |. 301 Wyatt, S. E. 301 Wyles, P. 264 Wyri, k, R. I:. 134 — Y— A aden, A. F. 278 Yates, N. R. 278 Yea X er. L. I 1 34 Years, G. N. 301 Yean; II. 1 . 134 Yeary, M. C. 301 Yocum. B. W. 301 York, D. I). 301 York. M. A. 301 York, R. B. 1 14. 154 Yose. G. A. 301 Young. F. T. 301 Young. L. S. 301 Young, M. L. 172, 264 Young, P. N. 27S Yoiiiixo. I. E. 134 Yount. D. I. 2-8 - Zimmer, J. A. I 55, 162, 173, I -, 1 S. 2-8 Zoeller. |. D. 30 1 IN RETROSPECT While the student body is busy at work and play, the 1961-62 school year swiftly comes to an end. Perhaps you are not aware of the elements of time, of change, of happiness, and of sorrow as you have busily prepared yourself for classes, for the big ball game, or for that special someone, but they have all made this year. Now these events are memories. As you leave Eastern, you will take them with you, and as we leave, we highlight some of these memories . . . The Traditional — The tower clock, symbolic of the passing of time and of the Eastern we have come to love The Man With The Horn That memorable evening with Ralph Mar tcrie The Twist . . . Mud And Mortar A new era in basketball began when Jim Baechtold celebrated ins first victory as head coach after the Maroons iud responded with a victor; ' over Morehejd. Jesse Stuart ' s Autograph Party Over seven hundred students received per- sonal inscriptions and autographs from a weary, but satisfied Jesse Stuart. PROGRESS Recieves First Place Rating Marion Bazzy, Editor-in-Chief of the EASTERN PROGRESS, receive her award tor guiding her young staff to a first place rating from tin Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Founder ' s Day Only Yesterday was the subject of Professor W. L. Keen ' s address at the Founder ' s Day Program which commemorated the founding of Eastern fifty-six years ago. Recognition. . . Collegia te Pentaclc President, Barbara Ed- wards, presented to retiring Dean of Wo- men, Mrs. Emma Case, a silver tea serv- ice, climaxing the fifteenth annual Honors Day for Women. The Queen of Scholarship and Court . . Queen of Scholarship, Mrs. Marg aret Barc- zuk, center, and her court. Miss Mary Catherine Thomas, Mrs. Jean Silk, Miss Myrna Menninger, and Miss Sandra Nun- nelley received highest honors on Women ' s Honors Day. Florida Bound . . . Spring vacation and a week to play Eastern ' s students headed for Florida. Tougher Exams Many hours of study and preparation are climaxed bv the inevitable final examina- ' to 8 EPILOGUE 1 «5fe M As in the beginning, in the end there was thought — thought as to what the future holds, where our friends will be, and when we shall return to Eastern. At this moment, the events of 1961-62 are vivid memories. Yet as time passes, each one will grow dimmer. In presenting the 1962 MILESTONE, we have sought to portray a picture of the year as we saw it. Our purpose will be accomplished if, as you glance through its pages in coming years, you will find this book to be a guide in refreshing your memories of college days. Each of us will leave a part of our happiness, despair, love, laughter at Eastern. However, we realize that we cannot stay here forever. As we have seen the year change, we look forward to the future as our lives continue ... in Transition. Unl -4 - £ urn 4! Editor ' s Note A lot of people are involved in making a successful year- hook. The work cannot be done by a small group. However, with the cooperation of many people, we hope that we have presented to the student body a book that will be treasured. On this page we express our sincere thanks to those persons who are responsible for making this, the 1962 MILESTONE, a success. Billy Davis, LOUISVILLE COURIER JOURNAL, for color photographs, pp. 9 and 15. George Lyon, Osborne Photo Lab, Cincinnati, Ohio, for underclasses and military group pictures. Steve May, Osborne Photo Lab, Cincinnati, Ohio, for color, pp. 1, 2, 3, and 8. Stanifer s Studio for seniors, graduates, and faculty photo- graphs. State Police Lieutenant Spercel Fayne for color photos of Governor Combs and President Martin, pp. 14-H. Chester Buchanan, Jeff Miller, and Tom Coffey, for Stu- dent Life and organization photos. Special Photos and General Photographic Supervision, Daniel Webster and George Lyon. Other Photo Acknowledgments, THE LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER, J. F. Mullaney, Osborne Photo Lab. Bob Walter, Publisher, S. B. Newman Printing Company, Knoxville, Tennessee. We also express our sincere thanks to the members of the MILESTONE Staff, who have worked many long and tiring hours to put this book together. Finally, we thank Mr. Feltner for his patience, for his guidance in planning the book, and for his advice. The Editors J