Lees College - Leesonian Yearbook (Jackson, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1965 volume:

rm? JH, Q, 1 1 X y A. Y -J .4 ' ' X , f,ie , 'E if 5 y . -5.12, ,J Q 1, A , Q5 .: 5551.15 - mmZf.s VK Ez- f'f fig 5551 'lisa-' ii? +C HV- 6 S 155 ' 'ev ,,. 'K Mn. .WV , :..,. F ' .1 gb ' ' ' , . . .:, , ,Mr ' v 5,01 4 '-sf 1' . , H: . . -1 5 , .Q-wiv, it . an 5+ , V, A , , ' F e lui., .': ' . , ' V 33 Q ' ' I ... s 'x A w v , . 4 . .el E . V .-..-QA , ,A . . gr, , ' . ', ,, fx - v . vw . v V .9114 i , is . .4 1:51, -'3 ' f h f ' I I v x . Y Q 7' 48 s 4 , , . . I -' ' -, . --'.-.J ,Ar W ' 1. L . Q . . - 1 3- :- .f J ,-,. . - 44. M al' .A Q .f f 2 4 Q f if l . , . K Lf w 1 ' -cf fel. . .. 41 .c ' THE 1 965 LEESCNIAN 13222111113 Behimieil meiver V Uahle nf Qhnieniss 4 Behirahnn ............ 5 Ilfreshmem .... Hreaihent .......,,,,.. B f!9rg,z1nizatinnsa. L Ahminisiratinn ..,.... 7 Superlatihez-.. Zffamitg -Staff ........ S Psthletirg ..... A Qfnllege Zh: ....... 12 Ariihities .... X Suphumnfes' ......... IE Q5rahuaiin1L--- . ,Q f 165111 -New Bugs Burm Lees College Campus - - Adminisfralion Building, Jackson 1- Q V 4' ' I si' ' HK - kv 1' WMA ,f Q.: 3 J aj A Q ff -t N J r., 'AA r '5vEJ'?f'.-xv g i L' s.7rV'f K il-5'nF'Xri-. if Q- f ' . if if 1 VH sr w 2 fi A Regis -. 'iff' 'K J A 2 ' .. - ,ai-'ff 4' '- V g Akai' g, 5 ,ar ..... ',.3ir,,.:. Y . Qfgmw 13' . - 442 'A If '2' ' 1 s rw-.s,,. gf' , v . gin 'W 01, at I J,-I .JH MJ t .. Q '05, - - f A -1 , .ggi 'N . .4 s it Van Meier Gymnasium, Hall, Meteer Hall. The history of Lees is the story of dreams and sacrifices, of struggle and triumph, of meagre resources but great accomplishments, it is the story of a college that stands proud after more than eighty years of service to the people of east- ern Kentucky. This heritage began with the dream of Rever- end John Jay Dickey who, while on a business trip, was marooned in Jackson when his fine horse went lame. Jackson, he decided, was the town for his dream - - an educational institution for mountain people. And in August, 1883, Jack- son Academy, became a reality. For eight years this reality struggled to exist - - principally because of financial difficulty. Sold to Central University of Richmond, Kentucky in 1891, the Academy was directed by Dr. L. H. Blanton, president of Central. It was he who in- terested Mrs. Susan P. Lees of New York and Cy- rus McCormick of Chicago in the small school in Jackson. Giving generously to Lees, these ladies helped the school to partly overcome its finan- cial difficulties and in appreciation of Mrs. Lees generosity, the name of the school was changed to the S, P. Lees Collegiate Institute in 1897. John Jay Dickey, Mrs. Cyrus McCormick, Mrs. S. P. Lees - - these people were largely respon- sible for early Lees. Taken over by the Presbyterian Church, U. S, , in 1906, Lees served as the first grade and high school in the Kentucky River Valley. Seeing the desperate need for a college in Appalachia, the Presbyterian Church made Lees into a Junior Col- lege in 1927 and soon afterwards called the Rev. J. O. Van Meter to be its president. Hardest work, most fun, best food in the mountains, was the motto of Reverend Van Meter, and un- der his leadership Lees progressed from thirty stu- dents to a thriving 225 by 1930. Many in Jack- son and elsewhere remember the inspiring leader- ship and unique personality of Dr, Van. Though closed for three years during World War Il, Lees has progressively continued to offer a Christ-oriented, though non-sectarian, two- years liberal arts curriculum fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Univer- sities. Now with the addition of Van Meter Gymnasi- um, Meteer Hall, and a new President's Resi- dence, Lees has improved its ability to offer a more realistic answer to the problems of Appa- lachia - - - higher education. 5 mr. Qrng Galiugvr In January of 1961, the Reverend Mr. Troy R, Es- linger accepted the presidency of Lees Junior College. A man of dedication and vision, Mr. Eslinger has led the school significantly during the last four years. Mr. Eslinger not only serves as president, but he is frequently the speaker at Chapel services, helps students as a friend and advisor, and, if needed, acts in the role of a substitute teacher. Though Mr. Eslinger must spend much of his time away from the campus, promoting bees, every free minute he has is spent with the students. We truly feel that without his eminent leadership our college would not be what it is today! Qglll' rvssiheni Mr, and Mrs. Eslinger entertain at a reception. Ahminisziraiiuu H. KEITH SLOTHOWER - Dean and Registrar University of Dubuque, Northwestern University, B,S,S. University of Wisconsin, Additional graduate work, University of Mississippi, University of South- ern Mississippi M. F. FRAZIER - Business Manager Kentucky Normal College in Louisa, Kentucky Roanoke National Business College MRS, ANN R. RALEIGH - Secretary to President Nicholas County High School Summersville, West Virginia Business School in Washington, D. C. MRS, CLARA TEAGUE - Secretary to Dean Central College Pella, Iowa T ANN DUGAN - Home Economics B,S, University of Kentucky BESSIE MAE ELCAN - Librarian William and Mary College, B.A, Louisiana State University, M, S, SAM GHOLSON - Arts Washington and Lee University of Pennsylvania A. B. Maryland Institute M. A. MARGARET ANN MARTIN -' Music St. Andrews Presbyterian College B. M. Additional work toward Masters: Manhattan School of Music Jltttultg FRAZIER B, ADAMS - Psychology and Social Science Eastern Kentucky State College George Peabody College for Teachers M, A, , Education MARGARET ISABEL ARMOUR - French and English Chatham College A. B. and Certificate in Spoken English University of Pittsburg M. A. BERNICE BOGGS - Biology and Zoology Union College, B. A. University of Kentucky M.A. Additional studyg Northeast Louisiana State College OWEN COLLINS - English and Humanities A. B. Centre College M, A, Eastern Kentucky State College LOUIS E. SIMMEN - Chemistry, Science, Mathe matics, Geology Little Rock Ir. College, University of Arkansas, B. S. , M. A. g Colorado School of Mines, All course work completed on PH. D. University of Colorado. MA MIE C, SLOTHOWER - Education and English Clarke Memorial College, A, A, Oklahoma A8tM University, University of Southern Mississippi, B. S. , M. A, REV, CHARLES E, SYDNOR - Chaplain and Religion University of Southern California A. B, Los Angeles Baptist Theological Seminary Th. B. , Th. D. ,M f Signs: nf ihv QTIIIIPG EDGAR RALEIGH - P, E. and Coach Eastern Kentucky State College, B. S, , M. A. H. KEITH SLOTHOWER - Speech University of Dubuque, Northwestern University B, S, S, , University of Wisconsin M, A, Additional graduate work: University of Missis- sippi, University of Southern Mississippi. VIRGINIA MILLER - Commerce University of Kentucky, A. B. , M. A. CASEY MORTON - Social Science Eastern Kentucky State College, B. A. George Peabody College for Teachers, M, A, Additional graduate study at Peabody. Staff Mrs. Little, Mrs. McIntosh, and Mrs. Moland have the banana pudding ready. The people behind the scenes, the cooks and custodians, deserve much credit for making Lees our home away from home - the cooks by fixing wholesome and attractive meals, the custodians by keeping the campus and buildings in the best possible condition. These people, warm and friendly, stand ready to help in any way possible. We MRS, WINNIE DALTON MR, DAVE MCINTOSH MR, CLAY STRONG Signs Of The New Boys Dorm - - Meteer Hall X X . ,K X F . i ,ffl A i f l l VX -PM Q Wglmf W-Nife-Q-----, me W A me , M ,L W O 14. E 5 4. MMJFE bi,-,i.!,-f M New Emblem Times Turn about IS farr play Earl Jackson seems to be grvrng Mr Morton trouble enough rn a checker game Thrs close re lationship between faculty and students is a forte of Lees. A Qlullege Casey Morton, instructor in So- cial Sciences, points out a trouble spot to his geography class. Zig gluing. Chaplain Sydnor explains the Beatirudes to Brenda Elsea, Cather- ine Pennington, Larry Colwell, James Campbell, and Sanders Se- bastian. 3 as Mr. Louis Simmen counsels E, B, Clemons on a recent test - - ap- parently he did okay. Mrs, Jenny Miller lectures to her Economic History class. , s 5 Humorous and intellectually stimulating, Mr. Frazier B. Adams makes a point to his history class. Not many of his class, however, are tak ing him seriously on this one. Miss Isabel Armour discusses the intricacies of the English language to Brenda Elsea and Leslie Rogers, I4 ugh' linger challenge our minds and spirits in Chapel. , The student body listens in Chapel. xii Chaplain Sydnor and President Es- Y '?lLL..., Miss Ann Dugan shows clothing slides to her Home Economics class - - Carol Sue Little, Pat Smith, Ruth Ann Whitaker, and Ruth Pierce. i L ww- QW -wr ' . -97' W f r' if MV: X , ,,,,...,,....v--W S A 'Z is 'Nw' JA MES A LEXAN DER Campton, Kentucky AUGUST ANGEL Youngstown 9, Ohio Student Council 2 President of Sophomore Class Dorm Council 2 Dean's List 1, 2 Superlative 2 Vespers 2 Dorm Counselor 2 DENNIS CARPENTER IR Sewell Kentucky CHARLES CURTIS CREECH Rogers, Kentucky DOUGLAS CUDDY Hazard, Kentucky Dean's List 1, 2 Student Council - President 2 Vespers - Vice-President 2 Westminster Fellowship 2 Superlative 2 Library Club 1 Kawanis Club 1 STEVEN DA VIS Griffith, Indiana BRENDA FAYE ELSEA Hazard, Kentucky Homecoming Queen 1 Basketball Queen 1 Vespers 2 Cheerleader 1, 2 fCaptain 23 Student Council 2 Pep Club 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 Student National Educational Association 1 KENNETH FRA ZIER Whitesburg, Kentucky GARY PAUL DINGUS Clintwood, Virginia MARVIN STANLEY INGRAM Linefork, Kentucky Appalachian Volunteers 2 SANDRA L. ISON Roxana, Kentucky Library 2, Secretary and Treasurer Cheerleader 1 Vespers 2, Secretary Pep Club 1, 2 Secretary Dean 's List 2 Appalachian Volunteers 2 VELMA SUE HERALD Sebastian's Branch Kentucky FREDDIE GOOCEY LEE HOUNSHELL Vancleve, Kentucky Vincent, Kentucky RONALD LEE HAY Hazard, Kentucky ES Intramural Sports Director 2 Student Council - - Vi Pep Club 1, 2 Appalachian Volunteer Annual Staff 2 ce President s 2 BILLIE JEAN MCCLEES Jackson, Kentucky Dean's List 2 PATRICIA RAE MCQUIRE Ezel, Kentucky Chorus 2 Cheerleader 2 Vespers 2 Superlative 2 TERRY LACY Stacy Fork, Kentucky Manager - Basketball Vespers 2 1 , 20 LINDA JARRETT Whitesburg, Kentucky Campus Christian Associati Pep Club 1, 2, President Vespers 2 Chorus 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2 Folk Dance Club 1 Dean's List 1, 2 BEULAH FAY KEITH Jackson, Kentucky Dean's List 2 REECY MASON Isom , Kentucky Intramural Sports Representative 2 Pep Club 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 Vespers 2 Dean's List 2 on 1,2 HWFIK 5 1 .,,: 'V J JSI - :. , W EVERETT NOE, JR, Hazard, Kentucky Brenda Elsea, Linda Jarrett, Wilma Prim, and Katie Marcum discuss the new boys' dorm. Modern in every re- spect, the new dorm provides a com- fortable environment for the demands of college studies. MALVRIE JUNE NAPIER Campton, Kentucky JAY NOB LE Norwood, Ohio MARY LINDA PAVY Slemp, Kentucky Dorm Council 1 Westminster Fellowship 1 Annual Staff Ed. 1, 2 Library Club 2, Pres, Appalachian Volunteers 1, 2 Viv' Dean's List 1, 2 Superlative 2 Vespers 2 Christian Leadership Award 2 is 2l TAMRONG RA TANAPOOL Washington, D. C. Vespers 2 Pep Club 1, 2 Dean's List WILMA PRIM West Alexandria, Pep Club 1, 2 Student Council 2 Ohio Treasurer of Student Government 2 Vice -President of Sophomore Class Chorus 2 Superlative 2 Hall Monitor 2 Womens' Dorm Council 2 ANUROJ RATANAPOOL Washington, D. C. JEANELLE SMITH Evanston, Kentucky Cheerleader 2 Chorus 2 Pep Club 1, 2 .TEANETTE SMITH Evanston, Kentucky Cheerleader 2 Chorus 2 Pep Club 1, 2 22 JOHN FLOYD SA LYERS Rousseau, Kentucky The ever -present chatter of the Student Union doesn't keep Beatrice Warfield, Er- vin Allen, Q4 in E. B. CLEMONS Jackson, Kentucky BRIT COLLINS, IR, Newport, Kentucky 'V ERVINE ALLEN Jackson, Kentucky FRED CENTER Dayton, Ohio 'Raz- Bobby Sallee, and Beulah Keith from dis cussing that last peri- od exam as they await Chapel. 1 23 A DNA HAYES Noble, Kentucky WALLACE GREG LEMONS Jackson, Kentucky CAROL IEAN IETT Ezel, Kentucky VIRGINIA L. DEATON Jackson, Kentucky ELIJAH JOE HALL Crompna, Kentucky GRA CE HERALD Guerrant, Kentucky Indian Summer shine on me! The variegated hues of autumn leaves, the brilliance of a waning sun, and a giant oak as a back-rest, make preparation for a Humanities exam less painful for Grace Hearld and Sandy Ison. JA MES MCDUF FEE Oke ana, Ohio 'gli- xy VERNIECE NAPIER my Engle, Kentucky BENNIE CARL PIGMAN Qi:--rv' Hazard, Kentucky BEN MCQUIRE Jackson, Kentucky PHYLLIS ROSE Jackson, Kentucky an NA THANIEL QUISENBERRY Clothier, West Virginia IANIS CAROL ROSE Campton, Kentucky LOIS TURNER Talbert, Kentucky TOMMY TURNER Talbert, Kentucky CYRUS TAPLEY Campton, Kentucky Sophomores Brenda Elsea and Fred Center Sophomores Grace Herald and Sandy Ison lend a helping hand to Curt Keen during open quote Shakespeare to the attentive ears of Paul house of the new dorm. Belleville Snphuntureg miihnui lgirhxreg BEECHER BURTON WILGUS CAMPBELL LARRY B. COMBS HENRY IVAN DEATON PHILLIP GABBARD SCOTT GROSSE ANCIL RAE HOUNSHELL CAROL JEAN IETT GEORGE ROBERT MORGAN KELSE RISNER RICHARD WAYNE ROSE RONALD STEWART KENNETH TURNER CHARLES EDWARD GRIFFITH GERALDINE GRHEFITH NANCY SMITH nu-uuuumlunq kzalumlmlsmllx? i f Ywmmuqg X W 'I ., .. Q , .-JF' ::1'7.. : -. 5 f X3 R if Q , WM , ,, QQ? V bk ' ggi K dm 95 ya-noun 28 W-fav' L , ,M :SQ W' M wwwjfgf fvzgm-saizwag fismfidiwxm QLHSH W W W ,aim ,:.,.- M . -wwf sam' .1 A A ' A ' ' ,Af .1,, f??av'g?i3i5ff'Li21Eiz., E A W : :J i :Jr 1, 5,4 W ALQA 2 M , fg , . W 12 as If Ei umm -.:, ',1- ., H M Z .. . ,:,,,1 . 3 ,,., 4 'A 'fp' 13, W6 Q . 73 ,,,, M HW , 2 ' Ull a g f:.,' A'.- M L A ' ,zza ,f.f .. Y , ,,v1 3 ax img ' M w 'Q 5 A 'l,' G W HERE QP ,V 2 l A '- 4 fix an S SF? W 'Y W' 'ww i 0 3 ig ' 3 K :L qw l had S Amman ANNA MAE AMIS Booneville, Kentucky TONY ASBURY, JR, Hazard, Kentucky Fall Clean -up Day. VIRGINIA NEAL ASHER Whitesburg, Kentucky KX EMMA JEAN ARNETT Helechawa, Kentucky WARREN DOUGLAS BAKER Whitesburg, Kentucky The open house was fun for both freshmen and sophomores! PAUL ANTHONY BELLEVILLE Louisville, Kentucky OPA L HA TTON Helechawa, Kentucky JAMES BLAIR Oil Springs, Kentucky ROGER BLAIR Whitesburg, Kentucky LARRY IOE BOGGS Hazard, Kentucky GENE TAYLOR BOOTH Carnpton, Kentucky GLEN FAY BRADLEY Flat, Kentucky JOHN EARL BROOKS Bromley, Kentucky SUZANNE BRUMLEVE Ieffersonville, Indiana JIMMY CA MPBELL Yerkes, Kentucky MARY RUTH CAMPBELL Lee City, Kentucky DONNA L CA N TRELL Lucasville, Ohio GEORGE MICHAEL CARPENTER Jackson, Kentucky KENNY CARPENTER Guage, Kentucky John, Sue, Sharon, Jim, Prim, Brenda, Phil, and Mr. Collins laugh as Austin cracks another joke! IUDITH KAYE CANNON Hopkinsville, Kentucky HENRY BYRON COLLINS Cottle, Kentucky THE LMA C OMBS Happy, Kentucky LARRY COLWE LL Krypton, Kentucky MICHAEL COOPER Jackson, Kentucky SANDRA LOU COOPER Jackson, Kentucky JEROME D. COTTINGHAM Ieffersonville, Indiana MARIA NNE DIMOTA KIS Athens, Greece WILLIAM THOMAS DUNN Richmond, Kentucky DANNY RAE DYE Kings Mills, Ohio JIMMY ECKLER Nicholasville, Kentucky A US TIN EDWARDS Louisville, Kentucky JACKIE FUGA TE Hardshell, Kentucky MARGARET ANN GABBARD Elkatawa, Kentucky VERNON GAY Sizerock, Kentucky DOUGLA S GENTRY Roxana, Kentucky Sitting under a tree in the warm fall breez- es, Donnie and Judy try hard to get some study ing done. MARGARET GIBSON Jackson, Kentucky LARRY GRA Y Cynthiana, Kentucky ROGER GRIFFITH Elkatawa, Kentucky ANNE SHARON GROSS Chavies, Kentucky JUDY CAROL GROSS War Creek, Kentucky SHIRLEY ANN GROSS Oakdale, Kentucky WILSON DA ILEY GROSS Gurrant, Kentucky BRENDA LOU HA DDIX Jackson, Kentucky BRENDA HALL Pleasure Ridge Pk. , Kentucky ROBERT GENE HA MILTON Elkatawa, Kentucky CHARITY HERALD Sebastian's Branch, Kentucky BILLIE SUE HELFENBERGER Hazard, Kentucky LARRY HENS LEY Jackson, Kentucky JESSIE PAYE HENSON Cynthiana, Kentucky JASON HOLBROOK, IR, Pleasure Ridge Pk. , Kentucky HELEN LYNN HOLLIDAY Royalton, Kentucky MARY AILEEN HOSKINS Hyden, Kentucky SHIRLEY ANN HOUNSHELL Frozen Creek, Kentucky DONNA GA IL HOWARD Jackson, Kentucky JAMES ALAN HUGHES Trenton, New Jersey MARIE JE TT Guerrant, Kentucky MARVIN IETT South Lebanon, Ohio WILLIAM S. KIMELTON Helechawa, Kentucky 5 5 TERRY WAYNE KINCER Cromona, Kentucky JACKIE LOUISE OVERBEE Bonnyman, Kentucky MARY LOUISE SPURLOCK Haddix, Kentucky ROBERT VICTOR STA CY Grassy Creek, Kentucky CURTIS EDWARD KEEN Louisville, Kentucky PHILLIP KNIPPER Erlanger, Kentucky BARBARA SUE LOCKARD Jackson, Kentucky C, D, LONG Campton, Kentucky PAUL CAMERON LUCAS Triangle, Virginia CASS IE MA NNS Guage, Kentucky LEO MARCUM Beauty, Kentucky THOMAS MEA NS Lexington, Kentucky Mariann tells Cretin what is ahead for him at the Halloween Party. DONALD LEE MOBELINI Hazard, Kentucky BETTY SYBL MORGAN Jackson, Kentucky 7 ,,.. nun. 'Her 6-,E or-v xc, Q., wi fin- VYTT1 .rf-I -1--r law., ANNA LOIS MORRIS Iackson, Kentucky VIRGINIA LEE MORRIS Jackson, Kentucky ADDIE LEE MURPHY Jackson, Kentucky SHELBY NEASE Colson, Kentucky BERTHA FAE NOBLE Watts, Kentucky MYRA NOFFSIN GER Lawson, Kentucky JAMES PALMER Beattyville, Kentucky KATHERINE PENNINGTON Smilax, Kentucky LINDA PERRY Mary, Kentucky RUTH PIERCE Arlington, Virginia JACK BRUCE PIGMAN Hazard, Kentucky JOHN DAVID POWER Trenton, New Jersey GENE A, PRATT Daisy, Kentucky LESLIE H. ROGERS Hazard, Kentucky Two Sandys, Turner and Wells, relax in their dorm room. BOBBY PHILLIP SA LLEE Rousseau, Kentucky GOLDEN SEBA S TIA N Jackson, Kentucky SAN DERS SEBAS TIA N Booneville, Kentucky HENRY SHULL Flat, Kentucky PATRICIA ANN SMITH Lambric, Kentucky GERTRU DE SPICER Jackson, Kentucky KATIE CAROL STACY Ary, Kentucky ANITA CAROL STEVENS Wheelwright, Kentucky W--.,,. if fr-'H' Q CAROL TAULBEE Frozen Creek, Kentucky RICHARD E, TERRY Turkey, Kentucky WALLACE TINCHER Jeffersonville, Indiana EDNA TURNER Jackson, Kentucky EUGENE TURNER Altro, Kentucky IMOGENE TURNER CCUDDYQ Miamisburg, Ohio MARTHA RESA TURNER Sebastian's Branch, Kentucky SANDRA GAIL TURNER Big Laurel, Kentucky BEA TRICE WA RFIELD Jackson, Kentucky SANDRA RAE WELLS Cannel City, Kentucky JANET SUE WILSON Booneville, Kentucky SHARON LYNN WILSON Bledsoe, Kentucky K 5... 'Q .gre-v-un. ht CHARLES EDWARD TAPLEY Campton, Kentucky Kathy, Phyllis, John and Katie have fun observing the open house of the new boys' dorm. 'x Cb hr- Q '1p-4 JERRY WYRICK Hazard, Kentucky BONNIE YOUNG Wolverine, Kentucky jlfreshmnn MARVIN LEE ALEXANDER DON ALLEN IOANN ALLEN- RONALD DOUGLAS CHILDERS ROBERT LARRY COLLINS HARRY W. COLVIN DONALD COMBS DANNY CUPP DOUGLAS FINCH SANDRA FOX WOODROW W. GABBARD LOUISE GAY MARY GRIFFITH JESSE HA LL, JR. LLOYD DA VID HARVEY JOSEPH HIGNITE JACK HOLLON EARL GLEN JACKSON WALLACE JACKSON miihnui lgiriuresz ADRAIN KASH CAROL SUE LITTLE DAVID EDWARD MADDEN LARRY MAGEE HERMAN NOBLE JOHN MICHAEL PEDERSON JOHN LINSLEE PERKINS JERRY E, REYNOLDS ASLAN SAEIDI JOSEPH CHARLES SEWELL PHYLLIS ANN SMITH RONNIE SMITH LUCY ANN STIVERS .TACK STRONG DAVID KEITH THOMAS RUTH IRENE TURNER TOMMY GENE TURNER JEFF WRIGHT RUTH ANN WHITAKER Is this a student of Shakespeare or a practitioner of yoga? Eihrarg Staff SEATED: Linda Pavy, PresidentgShar1et Breeding, Vice President. STANDING: Betty Morgan, Gra- cie Herald, Sandra lson, Secretaryg Bertha Noble, Sue Helfenburger, Miss Betsy Mae Elcans, Sponsor. The library club was organized in October 1964. It consists of seven regular members sponsored by Miss Betsy Mae Elcan. This club, meeting regularly every two weeks, er service - both to students and faculty. All of the girls have workships and con- sider it an honor to be on the staff. Finding time for fun, this club has Christmas and Valentine parties as well as other social ac- tivities throughout the year. John, Betty, Linda, Grace and Imogene en- joy a snack at the Library Clubs' Valentine Party. discusses ways in which they may be of great- J STANDING: Austin Edwards, August Angel, Jim Eckler, Brit Collins, Jr., Ronald I-Iayes. SEATED: Judy Cannon, Imogene Cuddy, Brenda Elsea, Wilma Prim, Linda Jarrett, Douglas Cuddy, President. STUDENT COUNCIL OF 1965 The student council is relatively new at bees. It is now in its second year. There are many areas of services that this organi- zation is trying to fulfill. This year we have fought for many different causes. The student council has sponsored cam- pus cleanups, campus elections, dances, week-end parties, and plays. Judy, Imogene, Ronnie, Doug, Linda, Brenda, Brit and Jim talk over how they can improve Lees at one of the meetings. uillege hurusz FIRST ROW: Patricia McGuire, Jeanelle Smith, Jeanette Smith, Brenda Elsea, Helen Holliday, Cathy Pennington, Miss Margaret Ann Martin, Sponsor, SECOND ROW: Myra Noffsinger, Janice Watters, Linda Jarret, Sandra Cooper, Wilma Prim, Phyllis Rose. THIRD ROW: Jerry Cottingham, Roger Blair, Douglas Gentry. Rehearsing is just one of the many things which the Chorus must do. Brilliantly attired in scarlet robes, the college chorus periodically entertains and in spires at Lees College. Led capably by Miss Margaret Ann Martin, music instructor, the chorus principally performs in Chapel. Oc- casionally, too, Miss Martin or another member of the chorus renders special music. Hesperia Group Leaders: STANDING: Linda Jarett SEATED: Imogene Cuddy, Leo Marcum, and Doug Cuddy. FIRST ROW: Pat McOuire, Jason Holbrook, Brenda Elsea, John Brooks, Linda Pavy, Larry Gray, and Sandra Ison. SECOND ROW: Sandra Cooper, Austin Edwards, Wilma Prim, Leslie Rogers, and Sponsor, Miss Isabel Armour. THIRD ROW: Helen Holliday, Jan Watters, Don Cantrell, Larry Colwell, Judy Cannon, and Sandy Turner. The Vespers, one of the most active or- ganizations on Lees campus this year, is a group of young people who meet every Sun- day evening for a short spiritual gathering. Under the sponsorship of Miss Isabell Armour, the Vespers have risen to great heights. With short religious programs each week, Vespers enable many students to participate in a non- denominational way. Here the Vespers are having one of their many open Christian discussions. Appalarhian Huluntvvra FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Colwell, Jason Holbrook, Austin Edwards, Donald Cantrell, Judy Cannon Sandra Ison, Imogene Turner, Linda Pavy, Chairmang Miss Margaret Ann Martin, Sponsorg Ronald Hayes, Mr Edgar Raleigh, Sponsor. A PPA LA CHIA N VOLUNTEERS The Appalachian Volunteers have been on the Lees campus for the past two years. It is an organization made up of volunteer members who are interested in helping en- rich the programs of the one-room schools in and around Breathitt County. The volun- teers also help in cleaning up around the school grounds, teach new games to the stu- dents and try to give them a better glimpse of their world. This is just one of the many small schools visited by the students willing to give up their time to help the less fortunate. ve Ni nnrr we-'M ac' at me or p r ...W t, M K ,mr , ,.....,m..,,,, W W ' 1-fwfmwm. ,Wi L,,,, W... it i 'm 'A A ',1. I I m:,V p 'yk' my t,,,f-,,,,, I- ff c. ,, , V ' is 2 li Mr. Collins makes a point to Marvin and Fred Center, staff photographer, prepares Sandy as the other members of the staff work take a shot. diligently at their jobs. Qtetff The 1965 Leesonian is the result of many months of work and creative thought by the annual staff. The staff, under the sponsorship of Mr. Owen Collins, has strived to make this the best annual possible and one which will be treasured by all. The spunk and dedication of the 1965 Leesonian staff truly reflects their feelings toward Lees Junior College. lH,,,,,,,, Marvin, Linda, and John place the sophomore lt's just about overg Jackie, Sandy, Roger and Ben pictures in place. are making some final touches. 19211 luh BACK ROW: August Angel, Jason Holbrook, John Brooks, Irving Allen, Ben McOuire, Leslie Rogers, Tom Ratanpool, Ronald Hayes, and Josh Hall. SECOND ROW: Sandy lson, Linda Jarrett, Brenda Hall, Shar- on Gross, Sue Helfenburger, Helen Holliday, Charity Herald, Mary Griffith, Grace Herald, Verniece Napier, and Judy Cannon. THIRD ROW: Mr. Raleigh, Jenelle Smith, Pat McOuire, Sandy Turner, Sharon Ratanpool, Jeanette Smith, and Brenda Elsea. The purpose of the Lees Jr. College Pep Club is to support the team. Members are encouraged to be present at the ballgames to inspire the boys to win. Trips to the away games are sponsored by the club's fund raising endeavors. These trips are made only to places within a moderate distance. The inspiration from all members of this club and from other students as well has meant a great deal to our team. Members of the Pep Club look on intently as the Generals take the ball down for another 2 points. 58 A,ff'1i?'ai'M fu' fi TX xf 'j W- Q i Q 1, w--. -nf X YR K: in w X X xx M - ,div , ,ig , gin R W 3 mum lgupular mr. Qaznn Qifulhrnuk emh Wigs mflllld lgrim fn. Lv 4+-if .v' -', +',, it , wx 5 .W Miss Wilma Prim Mr. Jason Holbrook ' it r 'if-' a I 4 igvgi lxrnunh miss Aiwa iibIQP':3 mth mr. ZS. Qlmnnns M155 Adna Hayes MI. E. B. Clemons 62 mr. Qzliiah Emil amh min Sanhra Zlsnn 61112 jlfrienilliegi Miss Sandra Ison Mr. Elijah Hall , iw, - -'N -V ' ,, . N- ,wfwfw f - - wqywqf fgfiav , U W, ,,,,.,, w w .. . 'W ' , I ' Vw J: xi: I 'fy i :- f ., ., , . gi, -gm-gf: ss: rd V H. 255555 ff f W f, W -M A M ,-w yn un 1 Q H 'ff 'Lf 3 V ' fam .Q E Qfuiessi Sgnzilv ' mr. mullbllfl Qiagv-+3 amh HIE-sg Einim mvrrg Miss Linda Perry Mr. Ronald Hayes V , w' ff, Emi 4 resmeil Miss Brenda Hall mr. Eingvr Zilair amh miss Brenim fiiaxll Mr. Roger Blair mr. 011111 liven muh Zuni-sa Bath igivrrv Best jfigurv 61161 lghgszique Mr. Curt Keen Qi mst Pdhleiir Hb. Qugvnv Eurnvr blllfl Hxlivzrs Hat H1rCDuirv ' 1- .1 x 55- if-A :pw ff- H ,i,4:'j M ' i w iii i . i.'f'aqf L x- Mui 1 - 5 iQi'H i'1.'ig, , ' , , . H- ff-1-H - , ii i ' 'Y .ffiw-V V' A 'H 'L f5'Wl l5w k W f - A ifmgifra f',' ' rf-gffe'f5f?f .. i .ka W,,,h,Z,A7Sji My fV.., 4554 5247, - f i ' ii S? 5 avi- Wi 7 ' V Q i f '1Q5fx'i: 2g . 54 ' '2ic+ 1'7'i Y i -Ii , - any i-,.L 4.95 Qi? .. tix., -Li Q - ,,-i f 'iv ,Y -.1 z gg! ngwwvw , -., , 'i kaifa :'1hg, Lfgq:.f, ' M Q V' all . i .Q M., . .i-f.,,,gwf W. h' ' 'A ' A Pk h E + 2 5 ugh i ,sf-V ff'K1 ,V Lh,, . . ,gp if R , A -- , ' 4 - ,,,nM'w ,,i.- - f' ' .. 41 Q--V - . -- . , N WI '55- w ,F V .THR ri , -: .- I ' .Y ,.ffZ,.-,I ' 'Ve ' i Miss Patricia McQuiI6 Mr. Eugene Turner mr. Phillip Zqnipper amh Elissa Einha lrrrvft must 0Butszta11i1ing Miss Linda Jarrett 58 Mr. Phil K nipper Qfiiizzensship mime Sanilra Qunper emi! mr. Bang Qfuhhg W 4 .. 4 Miss Sandy Cooper Mr. Doug Cuddy Eeailemhip HIM. Janirv maherz mth mr. Ecu Hlarrumn Mrs. Janice Watters Mr, Leo Marcum fflflnssi Eikvlg in Sunnah missy Einhaz lgblllg emit mr. AIIQIIST Ang:-I Miss Linda Pavy Mr, August Angel is ,g f Hi is 1: ,Nw fair .vm Q I, Xsw iszrfrg iiz. f f - ,, :LZQKEZW-5, ':':- ' sys, g t 12155255 Eflziibirxgg . .,,.. .. ,. W A is M, .. .s,,rM,S,, H 35 -:- ii-f' 151252 lsiiiiie K -fu .. Y-, ' 39 -32452115 E3VEL545'ViSS1i9W 'T : -' -'- as Qt r gif fm 52 1 'I' 'S ' L ngliisgvi. iiLL,,F3sr5fsS?5 'aiZsff- - 5 1 wfsf sw xs 'ii' J' r ' ' f - ---.: 2 ,... is 5,5 , 1-f - -si - 325 ik --,ww BREN DA ELSEA r f . - 575135 . , ,. ,rs:fs: :Qzrfsz1' SH .- , wt:st1ra'1' -Www gf 'NW' ' -7g:szi4Q5W4'?1i?i get These six girls, under the leader- ship of Miss Margaret Ann Martin, have done an excellent job of in- spiring the Generals and producing enthusiasm in the entire student body. assign: v,.. - :s t .. Xw-iff I .ww-W e d:.22iLS22g?feS : nf figs U-vsiifsiskgglfwiii' gf :- rua' aa,.. -,wcrrgfs .ssrzgigsifszrs sp- .. www waz :::zsm:w. : . ,rgwsgggirsmw YQ' 1 ,sszzsw f -sf? . f4sr1iiLfSgf3svs?.sw' zmsi l gggff-. weszrfwgggpfsvsrli - sr- sham ,V , 2, -is ,.:. ,ls-,sf-sms, V , V g 1 , as .. ss lszsiswfg' - f ' gm fgilsiggir- x ' '9?rl v.,f-11535 Lim.. ,. :saw s-' ww: s, . 1.1. 'Q wa s ' IEANETTE SMITH SHARON RATANPOOL p ,, :gl i IEANELLE SMITH SA NDRA TURNER , 72 PA TRICIA MCQUIRE .CHEERLEADERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Ratanpool, Pat McQuire, Sandy Turner, Ienelle Smith, Jeanette Smith, and Brenda E1- sea. Here the Coach's daughter, Debbie, joins in the fun and helps cheer the Generals to a victory. HELLO! A warm welcome is given by our pretty cheerleaders to each visiting team. ,ff 5 gig gif: gigs S135 Y Q1 utfifei is LEO MARCUM Forward r M, A is I IM BLA IR Center as , , 'mszfggf A .. Asggsfzsw flffeirsszissisei. Sf. as zzfzwzi '-z'::i?ir:i:-W, A, , ...... , M 1 , f .-V - M-15 59: 1 :iszfsffier F ifrissgii Lam. - U aixiw Q 225 'of'-'fssfef' fx -rfszaz .sf,.wwg, 955.3 rg,g.gg5?ie' H .-All x3L.iL !?iQl w N52 xfiiiff f ,.,. M. , Qi:-'W QUE! - .ra .mfs rg S TEVE DA VIS Guard , --f, lr: , k,,, .Q.,If.If??i MIKE CARPENTER Guard P 4 K V 11+ r .. P Qi ,G , .:iJ:vfQsSf' ...A .Q my , . ,W ggi' , IA CK IE FUC-A TE Forward 2 2 :ga SHELBY NEASE 3 Forward , . 2 x 2 fx Q, as Q 'Q M X 2 uf 4 ,Miki J: -- 'mf ' - v5gSm E2,Y21.Li2f Q .r M 3 . f L . L.,. X ' uw . 7.:f: 1 ff ' , zyfzifezggg ., , :efb11z,ef5 , :ffm - Vgyyysxrv i s-fi? ef,'F5s'2 H'2Q'-,.H1 , '- -f wl?Z91 , i: uv. v1 Z1 ny . ffm-151 W 111 t. fm xv mf ,. , - -ug11w.,w ,1 Qrezggwgegr ,. .. -,11gz.sy:,7-wx. H jtiig, 5 3? U -. nga ,ua , S yrs pr ' 2 Q 4: gg X R Tx 15 as sl amy X 91 X ,Q . S2 WG rs my . is ZX 5 Q LS SQ 5 5 tix J if 'R . 1 2 if ' ' gf .. 4 .f Q, V F Q K Nz 5? 2' 14 3395 5 sa is 3' . WW' - ' 2' 52 Yefiivi' I ' Uzhln , -gmaisw wsu. ' D M 1? A ..-' 12, ' - Milf' v 5 .fu 571 WMEUGENE TURNERM HENRY COLVIN Came' Gu ard WARREN BAKER Guard QQQGW A f-31, 52 1 :l -:, . -u,:v, 225 5 giim RRR V ' gy. ,,,. 'G , -:.- 55353 ,. Q .,... 5 S Gzrsww 211 fi f if-gk,g1w- ., W . fam , Q X X is Q5 f we 5 M gas!! Q s y u FRED GOOCEY Guard wail? f,f1iT5iw DoN CANTRELL DA NNY DYE Forward Guard FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Carpenter, Warren Baker, Jackie Fugate, Steve Davis Leo Marcum Shelby Nease Eugene Turner, Jim Blair, Danny Dye, Freddie Goocey, Don Cantrell, and Henry Colvin COACH Ed Raleigh and Mana ger Elijah Hall. Jackie and Big Dad attempt to Eugene gets shot off against a hold off Paducah foes in hopes of re- much taller Eastern defense trieving stray ball. Even though, statistically, the Generals' season didn't look too good 4-19, it showed many promises for the coming season. Coach Edgar Raleigh is losing on- ly one member of this year's entire team and with the acquisition of several high school stars and the re- turn of All Tournament center Eu- gene Big Dad Turner the future of the Generals looks bright! Coach Raleigh instructs his guards, 'Goocey' and Mike, on the strategy for the Southeastern Christian game. The Generals are set for another big game. This one is against Lee College. K Goocey attempts shot against Southeastern Christian while Leo gets into position for re- bound! N The Thanksgiving Party Deo Marcum, Linda Jarrett, Doug and Imogene Cuddy, Wilma Prim, Jim Hughes, Jason Holbrook, Austin Edwards, Jim McDuffee, Mariann Demotakis, Johnny Queen, Reecy Mason, John Brooks, Betty Morgan, Lin- da Pavy, and Jim Eckler - - all participate in the Vesper Thanksgiving program. Mariann and Miss Martin innately entertain Kathy and Virginia recite a poem at the the Vesper group with At the End of a Rainbow. Thanksgiving program. The Christmas Party Linda Jarrett helps with decorations for the Christmas party. Ben McQuire and Jason Holbrook watch to see that Puddy hangs the lights 'just rightl' These couples share a dreamy waltz. The band plays! 79 And Jerk . . . Uh! . . . Sockhops Rogers watch your sacroiliacl Which way did she go? Shake! Rattle! and Roll! Wyrick walks the white line. And... Knipper sleeps! Mr. Morton and Doug Cuddy in the fall clean-up. Miss Martin and her broom! Danny Dye does without 'Mama' and does his own ironing. Johnny Salyers, Carol Stevens, and Catherine Pennington enjoy a basket- ball game. A milesinne . . . U 2 Senator John Sherman Cooper, Commencement speakerg Dr. Lewis Cochran, Chairman of the Lees College Board of Trusteesg and President Troy Eslinger lead the Graduation Processional. Senator Cooper, out of his breadth and depth of wis dom and experience, brings the Commencement address . . . Qfhrariluariinn in This is the day for which we have been looking - - a hope, a goal, an achievement. 3 The Reception - - - President Eslinger and Graduates of the 1915 Class, Mrs. Bertha Redwine Jett Senator Cooper chat with families and friends Mrs. Mary Brophy Trenrg Mrs. Doshia Haddix Ebleng and of the Graduating Class. Mrs. Mary Stidham Myers sponsor the Reception. 55-.r SLONE'S MARKET YOUR KENTUCKY FOODSTORE Buy the Best for Less Main Street Jackson, Kentucky THE FIRST NATICNAL BANK EASTERN KENTUCKY PUBLISHING COMPANY Publisher s of THE JACKSON TIMES THE BEATTYVILLE ENTERPRISE Letterpress and offset job printing of all kinds. College Avenue Phone 666-2451 Jackson, Kentucky m nun- mu 1 an Compliment s of CITIZENS BANK CF JACKSCN 1138 Main Street Phone 666-2421 -I Jackson, Kentucky Compliments of JACKSON DRUG COMPANY 1120 Main Street Phone 666-2883 Jackson, Kentucky BOB AND JAY'S MARKET Fresh meat, fruits, and Vegetables Robin Hood flour and Tuxedo feeds WE DELIVER Phone 666-2773 Jackson, Kentucky NOBLE CHEVROLET I Now at the NEW location on the N Mountain Parkway Road Most complete Garage 80,000 square feet facilities in Eastern service space Kentucky Come out and see us.. .. Drive home a Chevrolet. Authorized Buick MR. ORIE NOBLE Dealer Owner and Manager THE JACKSON WHOLESALE COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Serving the Jackson area with the finest in the grocery line. Robin Hood Flour White Water Rose Flour Thoroughbred Feeds Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone 666-2495 Jackson, Kentucky ,sf THE ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Phone 666-5047 Main Street Jackson, Kentucky EDGAR ISON, Manager Compliment of DUNCAN DRUGS J k Kentucky Compliment s of MERVIN E. SMITH Compliments of Compliments of QUALITY HOME SUPPLY Jacks Kentuc ac THE VARSITY kyJk Ktky son, en Compliments of PEDRO COMBS C011 Complim ent s of JORAY FLOWERS Our flowers say it ge Avenue Jack Kent WHITE FLASH RESTAURANT 1150 Main Street Jackson, Kentucky CHARLES B. NOBLE HENSON BROS. WESTERN AUTO 1115 Main Phone 666-5227 Jackson, Kentucky HOWARD'S MARTINETTE DRY CLEANERS 1010 College Avenue Complete Laundry - Mending and Repair Dry Cleaning Services Q1 Hourj Jackson, Kentucky ROSE BROS. BARGAIN STORES Dry goods, notions Shoes and Ballbrand Ready to wear clothing Rubber footwear Wallpaper and Kurfee paint and varnish Jackson, Kentucky Beattyville, Kentucky Phone 666-2397 Phone 464-2506 Compliments of CHAPMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Jackson Kentucky For variety items visit JACKSON 5 8. 10 Main Street Jackson, Kentucky FARMERS HARDWARE Jacuzzi Pumps Briggs Straton Motors I-Iomelite Chain Saw Firearms Dealer Sporting Goods 1156 Main Street Ph. 666- Jackson, Kentucky 2829 KENTUCKY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CHARLES PRICE , Agent Located in the First National Bank Building Jackson Kentucky HOTEL JEFFERSON Main Street Jackson, Kentucky Phone 666-5198 I STAMPER HARDWARE, INC. 353 Broadway Jackson, Kentucky Phone 666-5189 Compliments of Compliments of REYNOLDS GARAGE, INC. REDWINE SHOP Phone 666-2265 1024 College Phone 666-5001 1114 Main St. Avenue Jackson, Kentucky Jackson, Kentucky Compliments Compiigrlents of JAXON ANNUAL STAFF of DEPARTMENT STORE I-EES JR. COLLEGE Jackson Kentucky I Jackson Kentucky L-. Shower rime for Paul and Curt! 'Hum Dave Thomas doesn't always daydream in history class. Plame WAI K Jarrett, Jim, John, Doug, and Jim can read when they want to.