Milestone - 1953 Eastern Kentucky State College

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5-1-1953 Milestone - 1953 Eastern Kentucky State College

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Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky State College, "Milestone - 1953" (1953). Yearbooks. Book 23. http://encompass.eku.edu/yearbooks/23

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"#sP5MT McCreary Hall KENTUCKIANA TownsenclHoom jolm Wilson Eastern Kentucky State College

Richmond, Kentucky

presents the MILESTONE —

1953

ALMA MATER

Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Faithful guide of youth.

Holding high amid the darkness Duty, light and truth;

Still above, the skies attend thee; Still thy stately columns stand;

Still thy sons and daughters love thee, Sing thy praises o'er the land.

All the earth's resplendent beauty, Nature gathered here,

Rolling lawns and trees and grasses On thy hillsides fair; Happy days within thy shadow. Friends and comrades we have won.

Fill our hearts with exaltation For thy work so nobly done.

When, Beloved Alma Mater, Memory recalls

Other days of youth and laughter In thy gracious halls;

When thy sons and daughters scattered Turn again to thee

Still thy lamp is brightly lighting Us afar that we may see.

Editor PAT RICKEY

Business Manager HARRY WILSON

Ttt* 3T3/9- D*° |C A

We, the members of the Senior Class, dedicate the

1953 Milestone to one who has shown sincere interest in the students at Eastern, who has the ability to live with people in perfect harmony, and to inspire in those who know him something of his own cheerful philosophy — Mr. William

Keene—a gentleman and a teacher. no

'We hope you like it' A mixture of sunshine and shadow

Various views are captured

Vibrant memories of people, events, places

Eastern knew in 1953.

*ii* f - V

{ "Where do we go from here?" Freshman arrive bag and bag-

gage—YWCA big sisters are

on hand to greet and show them around the campus.

"Looks like work ahead!"

Freshman learn the do's and don't's of college life during orientation.

"This I like!" Freshmen

discover grill and add

grillology to their cur- riculum. mftam S

"Golly it's good to be back!" "Off to a good start." You're

Same girl, same boy, same always ready when you trade

couch but loads of summer with Freddy at the college

experience to relate. book store. Pi

"Read, relax and be merry

for classes begin tomorrow."

"Something new has been

added!" Lights in the ravine

change the beauty of the cam-

pus at night. "The gentle touch." Miss Charmaine Asher, Barbour-

ville entertains with marimba concert.

"Man doth not live by bread

alone." Dr. Julian Love of the Presbyterian Seminary, Louisville, discusses the new

translation of the Bible.

Time—Late afternoon. Place—SUB steps. Subject—Flying saucers,

world affairs, girls, les-

sons, ballgames?

"Guardians of Justice." The installation of the B u r n a m

Hall House Council, a service of beauty, dignity and warmth unites the girls into one big family. "Waiting to be shot." Mile-

stone begins to materialize

with long lines of eager stu-

dents waiting to have their

pictures taken.

"After all baby I'm just try-

ing to tell you— ." First and

second year students get to-

g e t h e r for the Freshman. Sophomore party.

"You swept me off my feet-

— " Dance me loose " Fun is had by all at the many informal dances held in the grill. "'The hand behind the bow." Gerhard

Kander in Community Concert.

"I Like Ike." Students are given an opportunity

to cast their votes for the presidential candidate

in campus wide election—Eisenhower won by 100

votes. "Spirits Rise." Enthusiastic

Students cheer Big "E" on in the big pre-homecoming pep rally.

"Will he get to play?" Dad's night found many anxious

fathers viewing their sons at Hanger Stadium.

"Strange names and funny

faces often seen in public

places" — Especially true at

the Halloween Party. o

E C o

"The queen." Everyone looks forward to the crowning of the Homecoming queen at the half-time of the big game.

"Campus beauties" Almost every club

on the campus en-

ters a float and se-

lects a queen to rep-

resent them on this

dav. ™EY HAVEN'T ft GHOST DFRCHflN«\. ~g* "Hold that line." Part of the Eastern football team watch- ing homecoming game—East- ern won.

"Dearie do you remember when"—alumni going through cafeteria line at barbecue.

"Fight team fight!" The band

serves a dual purpose — not "The end of a perfect day."

only do they furnish the Homecoming closes with a

music but also have their own semi-formal dance in Walnut

cheering section. Hall. "Sound off." New recruits

struggle to keep up with the

old experienced hands.

"Look out below." They work in earnest as the day for the olav draws near.

"Un-uniformed." Who works harder than the band? "Aw come on to the game

Bill. Everyone will be there!

Even your cat wouldn't miss

this event."

"And that's absolutely true!"

The stadium is packed early in the afternoon with cheering students and guests—all here to see the fighting maroons.

'Hail! Hail! Eastern Ma-

roons." Sing out the words.

Our talented band stages a

formation that no one tires of seeing—a big "E." "He's Crazy! Please help me!" "The Man" was Ralph Merriam's talk in presented by the Eastern chapel. "A Layman's Players as the first dra- Plato," was enjoyed by matic production of the many students and faculty.

"Watch the sticks girls and

remember— ." Hockey is one

of the favorite games of the

girls each fall — All sport

minded females have an op-

portunity for such sport in

physical education classes or WRA.

"Swing and sway with

Double K." One of the campus orchestras made

up of Easternites that provide music at many of our functions. s^- : —e *8"^ll "Just ignore that guy with the camera—relax!" Common

sight on a nice sunny day.

m w rm jm

"That test was a dilly." Wor-

ried students leaving classes

—must be about time for mid-

semester tests.

"Local girl makes good." Miss Mary Jo Leeds performs with Cincinnati Symphony Orches- tra at Community Concert. "Not that they're the bashful — types, but " It's the annual

Sadie Hawkins Dance and all

kinds of costumes make their

appearance on that night.

"Swing your partner and promenade." There's fun

for all when the faculty

get together for an eve-

ning of Square dancing.

"Let's get 'em boys." Eastern

Maroons rush on the field to play one of the season games. "Let's quit this card game and

stroll over to the grill—Come

on I want a coke and besides

never can tell who we'll see."

"I'm not interested in Roger's old magazine. I wonder if that cute gal I met in the grill is doing anything to- night, I think I'll make a phone call."

Thoughts such as the ones above probably brought

D e n y s e and Bill together many months ago. Steady

couples are a big part of cam-

pus life. Informal gatherings in Wal- "And how do you do?" greets nut Hall provide opportunities for students and faculty Lolly as she goes through re- to forget their class room re- ception lations and talk over many line. good times.

"This is station W L W presenting

' On Campus.' This week we salute Eastern Kentucky

State College."

Alicia, Jim, Phyllis,

Bill, Bob and Dr.

Cuff tell announcer Howard Chamber- lain of their school. "Food, fun and fellowship.''

Sophomores gather at Ben-

ault Inn for pre-Christmas banquet.

"Ten bells, all is well." Bur-

nam settling down for the

night presents a serene pic-

ture.

"Burnam burning?" No just a practice fire drill that causes impromptu fashion show with a turkish accent. "One of Eastern's traditions."

Amid candle light and holly

the Y.W.C.A. presented the

twenty-third presentation of

"The Hanging of The Greens."

"Hallejuliah! Halleju iah!" Christmas at East- ern would not be complete without Mr. Van directing Handel's "Mes- siah."

"Kyma throws a Snowball." The snow queen was crowned

amid the rustle and swirl of

laughing lads and lassies at

this, one of the favorite dances i of the year. "The morning after the night

before." Saturday morning in

the grill brings out the best

points in everyone — any-

where from droopy eye lids

to stringy hair.

"Benault Inn" and the scene of the annual Sigma Tau Pi banquet.

"Abundant Living" was the

theme of the series of fireside

chats sponsored by Cwens at

Burnam Hall. "Term paper due tomorrow."

The typewriters sound far in-

to the night as the last minute

assignments are made ready.

'Tt's all over but the memo-

ries." At the close of first semester, students receive

grade cards and start work-

ing on the next schedules.

"Lines, lines, lines." Students rise early on registration morning to try to get to the head of the line. .

"Speed demons" of the com-

merce class that is—

"Man and land study." Geog- raphy students discover many places on maps that they didn't know existed.

"Artis gratis artis"

plus art for the sake

of grades seems to

be the motto of this

class. ''Bubble, bubble, toil and

trouble'' — as the Home Ec.

girls try to perfect a new

recipe.

"Hammers, nails, saws, and wood" plus skill produce some excellent pieces of furniture in the Industrial Art classes.

"Slide boys, slide — you too Miss Daily"—Throughout the

year—Ad. A is the center of music.

"Lab labor." Remember all the Tuesday and Thursday

afternoons? Well, these Bot-

any students will. "Making sweet harmony."

The carolers at one of the

Community Concerts.

"Let me call you Sweetheart." The Valentine Day dance brought out many old and new couples.

"Dance Ballerina Dance."

That's what everyone said af-

ter the community concert featuring "Sevtlova," world

famous ballerina. "Behind the 8 ball?" One of

the favorite past times in the

recreation room is a game of

"Full house" — as students gather for a daily card game after classes.

"Lots of fun" as the coke and latest happenings

flow around the grill ta-

ble. "Clowning? — Dancing?"

The old juke box plays

on to such pieces as "In The Mood," "Oh Happy

Day," or "She Wore Red Feathers."

"Paddle on." Most everyone likes to play pint; pong, even if it does en- volve chasing the ball around the rec-room.

"Choice gossip." Must be

Monday morning after a big week-end — maybe OVC hmmm! "Pregame slick up." Whether Burnam or Beckham the mir- ror keeps date life from foul- ing up.

"On the ball." Fast playing

such as this won the Maroons

National recognition.

'"Till I waltz again with you."

One of the most sensational

shots of the season is this dance by Mulchay and Harris

at Dayton game. "Willie shakes his spear." The

Little Theater presents "Twelfth Night" both on cam-

pus and at Shakespearian Fes-

tival.

"Blue Moon." The quartet sang their way right into the hearts of all the students especially the girls in Burnam

Hall with their serenades.

"Jam Session." Bands composed of college students and faculty play for many affairs.

"Assembly sandman." Parksie

plays on as students and fac-

ulty file into Chapel on Wednesday mornings. —

"Campus leaders." Remember

the week with all the dressed up people and the Vocational Information Conference?

"The royal court." Mix to-

gether a boy and his uniform

—Add a girl in a formal

Blend in a corsage of flowers.

Place on the dance floor and

season with the music of — Clyde Trask—produce "The Military Ball."

"Allow me!" A fellow and his gal enter the

SUB where many social activities are held. "Let's play post office.''

There's one place that every- body goes that's to get their male-mail.

"The pause that refreshes!"

It must be spring just look at

those stares.

How bout a dip? A swim in

Eastern's pool offers a relax-

ing past time for many to get

in the swim of things. Sun, sand and smiles. At the

first sign of spring students

migrate to Boonesboro Beach

leaving the cares of school behind them.

"Sullivan Coffee Time."

There's nothing like a cup of

Java in Mrs. Whit's kitchen to

make a fellow feel at home.

"Royalty on the dance floor."

The King and Queen of the

Junior Senior Prom lead the

court in the first dance after

the coronation.

I "From this day forward." For the last time students enter the administration building as seniors.

"The dawning of the big day" begins with the processional from the Student Union Building to Hiram Brock.

Flags of school and country guide the way.

A penny for your thoughts. r? en ERNEST TED MITCHELL MARTHA N. HERDT Corbin. Ky. Pewee Valley. Ky. A.B. B.S. Commerce Canterbury Club 4 Little Theater Club 4 Sigma Tau Pi 4

BILLIE E. SEARLS ELLA MAE BRUCE Nelsonville. O. Bryants Store, Ky. B.S. B.S. Ind. Arts Elementary Ed. Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Pres. 3. 4 Ind. Arts Club 1. 2, 3, 4

SOPHIA FIELDS CHALMER VINEYARD Beattyville. Ky. Pineville, Ky B.S. BS. Home Ec. Home Ec. Club 1. Phy. Ed Messiah 1

DONALD MOSS MATTOX PRANK G. MATTHEWS Richmond. Ky. Cynthiana. Ky. B.S. B.S.

EFFIE GILBERT Tedders. Ky. JOHN EDW. YARBER B.S. Mt. Sterling. Ky. Home Ec. Ec. Club 1. 2. 3. 4 iiah 2

LAURA FRANCES ELLIS Ludlow. Ky. LEAH ROSE BROWN B.S. Phy. Ed. Cheerleader 1. 2. 3, 4 B.S. Canterbury Club 3 Elements Ed Kyma Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Cho Choir 1. 2. 3 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Class Secretary 1 C.S.P. 1. 2. 3. 4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Pres. 2. Sec. 3 President 4 D urn and Sand> 2, 3 Cwens 2 Milestone 4 Drum and Sandle 3. 4 Knppi Delta Pi 3. 4 Litt'e Theatre 1. 2 Messiah 1. 3 Milestone 4 Who's Who 4 Messiah 1. 2. 3 Bnrnam W.R.H.Q. 3 W.R.A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Who's Who 4 Sec. 3 Progress 1. 2. 3 4 SENIORS

HAROLD DAVIDSON- rUSIE BOWLING HENRY TARVER DOTY ELMO MARTIN NORMA K RICHARDSON Paint Lick. Kv. Albany. Ga. A.B. B.S. B.S. Social Science Commerce Ind. Arts Canterbury Club 1. 2. 3 Ind. Arts Club 3, CHARLES H. OHEARN Treas. 2 Treas. 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 ALEX KOLAKOWSKI Sigma Lambda 1. 2. 3. 4 Ambridge. Pa. Y.W.C.A. 4 JULIUS C. SIZEMORE 3 B.S. Paint Lick. Kv. Phy. Ed. A.B. JACQUELYN RITTER Newman Club 1, 2. 3. Social Science Richmond. Kv. Football 1, 2. 3. 4 JANE SKAGGS Veterans Baseball Club A.B. E Cub 1. 2. 3. 4 Hcdgenville. Kv. Tau Pi 3. 4 4 English B.S. Biologv Club 1. 2. 3 Canterburv Club 4 Home Ec. Kyma Club 1 B.S.U. 3, 4 SHIRLEY Off Campus Club 1 Class Sec. 4 KEARNS Progress 4 Collegiate Pentac IMOGENS DANIELS Pikeville. W.R.A. 1 DONALD L. KNOWLAND Home Ec. Club 3 A.B. Kv. Wesley Foundation Jeffersonville. Ind. History A.B. Y.W.C.A. 4 A.B. Basketbal Music Music Canterburv Club 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 ELVIRA SHORT Choir 1. 2. 3, 4 Pres. 4 Richmond, Kv Music Club 3 Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 B.S, Kappa Delta Pi 4 Music Club 1, 2. 3. 4 E'ementarv Ed. Stateland W.R.H.O. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 Milestone 4 Vice Pres. 4 Messiah 1. 2. 3. 4 Photo Club 4 Mes ah 3 W.R.A. 2. 3. 4 Sec. 3 Treas. 4 Y.W.C.A. 4 JAMES WM. BINGHAM CHARLES V. PROFFIT

Pittsburgh, Pa. ' A.B. B.S. Art Commerce Choir 1. 2 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Little Theater Club 2. E Club 2, 3. 4 Messiah 1, 2. 3 Track 2. 3. 4 *\fc

JOHN A HARRISON ETTA LEE BRANHAM Louisa, Kv. Jellico. Tenn. A.B. B.S. Social Science Home Ec. Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4 Jt.!±

CHARLES SCHMITT WOODARD SAWYER Wheatcn, 111. Burning Springs, Kv. B.S. A.B. Commerce Elementary Ed.

STANLEY L. STANFORD CLAY PARKS MOORE Norwood, O. Danville, Kv. B.S. A.B. Math Commerce Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Phalanx 4 Soph. Cass Pres. E Club 3. 4 Senior Class Pres. Sigma Tau Pi 3. 4 E Club 3. 4 Track 1, 2. 3. 4 Who's Who 4

ROBERT A, HASTINGS Winchester. Kv. A.B. Social Science ALMA FAYE CAMPBELL Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Hazard. Kv. B.S.U. 4 B.S. Choir 1. 2 Elementary Ed. Orchestra 2. 4 Messiah 1, 2. 4 Track 2 Who's Who 4

EVELYN P. RYMER Louisville. Ky. B.S. Elementary Ed. Alpha Psi Omega 4 BARBARA B. KIZZEE Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Ashland. Ky. Choir 2. 4 B.S. Little Theater Club 4 Home Ec. Sec. 4 B.S.U. 1. 2. 3. 4 3. 4 Music Club 2, Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3. Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4 Treas. 3 Messiah 1, 2, 3. 4 Messiah 2. 3 Westminster Fellowship W.R.A. 1. 2. 3 1. 2, 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 1. 2 Y.W.C.A. 1 Student Union Council SENIORS

MAE FLORENCE HAGAR DOUGLAS J. HINES JUNELLA M. ENGLE KENNETH E. SNAPP MATTHEW P. YOUNG Nicho'asville. Kv. Science Hill. Kv. Gatliff. Kv. Richmond. Kv. Louisa. Kv. B.S. B.S. B.S. A.B. B.S. Elementary Ed. Mathematics Elementary Ed. Social Science Commerce B.S.U. 3. 4 B.S.U. 1, 2. 3 Sigma Tan Pi 3, 4 Math Club 3. 4 Choir 2. 4 Photo Club 4 Messiah 2. 3. 4 LEE JOHNSON Track 1 JAMES HENRY ALLEN Booneville. Kv Wes'ey Foundation 1 Ferguson. Kv. LUCILLE COOPER BS B.S. Somerset. Ky. Health JACOB TEVIS HUGUELY Commerce A.B Richmond. Kv. English ANNA BROUGHTON A.B. Richmond. Kv. Art CHARLENE FARRIS BS. C.S.F. 1. 2. 3 FLORENCE C HUSSUNG Springfield. Kv. Elementary Ed. Little Theater Club 2. 3 Louisville, Ky. ROGER GEYER B.S. Messiah 1, 2 B.S, Vallonia, Ind. Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. B.S. Milestone 4 B.S.U. 1, 2. 3, 4 Ind. Arts Kappa Delta Pi 4 WILLIAM HENRY PARK Choir 3 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Progress 4 Richmond, Kv. BOB THOMPSON Milestone 4 Messiah 1, 3. 4 BS. Halorn, Kv. Who's Who 4 Wesley Foundation Chemistry B.S. Messiah 2. 3, 4 1. 2. 3. 4 Milestone 4 Commerce Westminster Fellowship Vice Pres. 2 Wesley Foundation 1. 2. 3. 4 Pres. 3 1. 2. 3. 4 Sec. 3 Burnam W.R.H.O. 3 Treas. 3 Vice Pres. 4 Pres. 4 Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4 Who's Who 4 Burnam W.R.H.O 2 Treas. 3 Y.M.C.A. 3. 4 Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4 Treas. 4 R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3. 4

* T *> ' •{ *^ % tr CHAS. R. HAMMONDS Kodak. Kv. HOBART WELLS. B.S. Boons Camp. Ky Geography B.S. World Affairs Club 4 Elementary Ed. Drill Team 1, 2. 3. 4

MARGARET E WILSON SIDNEY RALPH SMITH Pulaski. Ky. Wheelersburg. O. B S A.B. Home Ec. History Home Ec. Cub 3. 4

JACK D JONES CHARLES H GIBSON Harlan. Ky. Richmond. Kv B.S. B.S. Phv. Ed. Ind. Arts Ind. Arts Club 3

NORMA J. FAULKNER RUY H. JACKSON Williamsburg, Ky. Insull. Ky. B.S. B.S. W.R.A. 4

JOHN B. NOLAND Richmond. Ky. CHELIS HA.MMONS B.S. Isom. Kv Commerce B.S. E Club 3 Chemistry Swimming 1. 3. 4

DORIS LEE LEWIS Jackson. Ky B.S. Home Ec. ROBERT C. RANKIN Home Ec. Club 3. 4 Hazard. Ky. Milestone 4 B.S. Photo Club 3. 4 Chemistry Sec. 3 Math Club 3. 4 Treas. 4 Tennis 3. 4 Wesley Foundation 3. 4 SENIORS

THELMA BENGE EUGENE SAYLOR BONNIE NEVINS DOROTHY BISHOP CHARLES M SMITH London. Kv. Cumberland. Kv. Lawrenceburg. Kv. Bradford. Kv. Jeffersonville, Ind. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S Commerce Commerce Elementarv Ed. Eementarv Ed. Phy. Ed. Pi Omega Pi 4 Sigma Tau Pi 4 B.S.U. 1. 2 B.S.U. 1. 2. 4 Stateland W.R.H.O. 3 Messiah 4 Cheerleader 1. 2 Burnam. W.R H O. 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3. 4 Kvma Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Y.W.C.A. 1. 2 Y.W.C.A. 4 Messiah 2. 3 NORMA L. GSCHWIND Erlanger. Kv. MARY P. CARROL B.S. Lvnch. Kv. BEVERLY ANN WHITE Elementarv Ed. LAWRENCE ROTH B.S. HESTER B MARTIN Anchorage. Ky. Milestone 3. 4 Lone Island. N. J. Elementarv Ed. Drift. Kv. B.S Northern Ky. Club 1. 2 B.S. Stateland W.R.H.O. 3. 4 A.B. Home Ec. Phv. Ed. World Affairs Club 3. 4 Social Science Northern Ky. Club 1. Kappi Pi 3. 4 Treas. 4 LAVINA J. COMBS Kvma Club 3 Vicco, Kv. Swimming 3 RICHARD DAMRON BETTY JEAN HEROLD EUGENE A. DOHONEY B.S. Pikeville. Kv. Erlanger. Kv. Columbia. Kv. Elementarv Ed. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S.U. 1, 2, 3 Commerce Commerce Agr. Club 2 Milestone 4 PEGGY ANN LEWIS Milestone 3. 4 Milestone 4 Class officer Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 Bardstown. Kv. Photo Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Progress 4 Vice Pres. 1 Photo Club 3. 4 A.B. Pres. 3 Sigma Tau Pi 3. 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Westminster Fellowship Progress Staff 4 Pres. 4 Pi Omega Pi 3. 4 2. 3. 4 Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3. 4 Burnam W.R.H.O. 3 Vice Pres. 3 Treas. 3. 4 Music Club I. 2. 3. 4 Messiah 1. 2. 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 3 Pres. 4 Y.W.C.A. 3, 4 Messiah 1. 2. 3. 4 Siama Tau Pi 3. 4 Westminster Fellowship

Y.W.C.A. 1. 2 Student Union Music Council 1, 2. 3, 4 OLIVE J. EDWARDS NICK TSANGEOS Somerset. Kv. Steubenville. O. B.S. B.S. Elementary Ed. Phv. Ed. Choir 2 Football 2. 3. 4 Kyma 2 E Club 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Messiah 2

MARY E. HORAN ANDREW J, FRAZIER Louisville. Kv. Surman. Ind. B.S. A.B. Health History Drum and Sandl Ind. Arts Club 3 Kyma Club 1

Sigma Lambda 4 W.R.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Y.W.C.A- 1. 2

BETTY DOUGLAS KALB Mavsville. Kv. JONNY B CALIHAN B.S. Rozana, Ky. Elementary Ed. B.S. C.S.P. I. 2. 3 Element ry Ed. Messiah 1. 4 Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Vice Pres. 1

MORRIS NEAL WEBB Stearns, Kv. JAMES W KIRBY B.S. Irvine. Kv Ind. Arts B.S. Ind. Arts Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Math. Treas. 3 Rifle Team 1. 2. Pres. 4 Math Club 2. 3 Progress 4 Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, 3

MARGARET BERRYMAN BRUCE GORMAN Richmond. Kv. Williamsburg. Kv. B.S. B.S. Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. B.S.U. 1. 2. 3. 4 Little Theater Club 4 Off Campus Club 3

KEITH WIGGINS WM. A GREYNOLDS Covington. Kv. Loyall Ky. A.B. A.B. History Englis h Alpha Psi Omega 3. Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4 Biology Club 1. 2 Cante rburv Club 3. 4 Choir 1. 2 Harla i County Club 1 Little Theater Club Little Theater Club 2. 3. 4 Vice Pres. 3 Pres .' 3 Music Club 4 Phala rx 4 Messiah 1, 2. 3. 4 Tre; Sigma Lambda 3. 4 Progrs ss 3. 4 Class Pres. 3 Sigma Tail Delta 4 Wo. Id Affairs Club Sigma Lambda 3. 4 2. 3. 4 Who's Who 4 Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3 World Affairs Club 2. Debate 2 Westminster 2. 3. 4 Who's Who 4 s ENIORS

EDWARD H. FRENCH NORMA HELEN PAYNE JOHN L. LILLIS MARIANNE AUXIER DON BLAKE BALES Rome. N. Y. Wabd. Kv. Frankfort. Kv. Pikeville. Ky. Pikeville. Ky. A.B. B.S. B.S. B.S. A.B. Art Elementary Ed. Commerce Home Ec. Health Kappa Pi 3 Milestone 3 Sigma Lambda 2 Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4 Basketball 4 Sigma Tau Pi 4 Milestone 3. 4 Mgr. Messiah 3 Wesley Foundation 3 GLENNA WITT DONALD WM. MYERS Burnam W.R.H.O. 3 Wisemantown, Kv Lexington. Ky. MARY WILL HALL MARY EDITH BREWER B.S. B.S. Gravson. Kv. Jackson, Kv. Elementary Ed. Commerce B.S. B.S. Choir 3 Sigma Tau Pi 4 Health OWEN HAUCK Home Ec. Messiah 3, 4 Ludlow. Kv. Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4 B.S. Health PATSY JEAN PURKEY THOMAS S. WARD BILL CHARLES VENDL Berea. Kv. Harlan. Kv. MARJORIE IRENE BURT Cicero. 111. B.S. B.S. California, Ky. A.B. Commerce Phv. Ed. NINA JOYCE PURCELL A.B. Geography Choir 2. 3 Baseball 1. 2 Mt. Vernon. Kv. English Newman Club 4 Drum and Sandle 1 Class Vice Pres. 3 B.S B.S.U. 3. 4 Choir 3. 4 K.vma Club 2. 3. 4 Class Vice Pres. 4 Home Ec. Canterbury Club 4 E Club 4 Treas. 4 E Club 3. 4 C.S.F. 3. 4 Choir 1. 2. 3

Progress 3. 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3. 4 Who's Who 4 Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3. 1 Sigma Tau Delta 4 Messiah 3. 4 Messiah 3 World Affairs Club 4 Progress 4 Messiah 4 Swimming 3, 4 Sigma Lambda 4 Messiah 3 Belle Letters Track 3. 4 W.R.A. 1. 2 Burnam W.R.H.O. 3 Asst. Ed. 4 Chess Club 3 Sec. 2 Y.W.C.A. 3 Y.W.C.A. 1

mfm£L^Mk *viiQJ\£ AMES GLENN HELTON Ricetown. Kv. ROBT. H. HUDDLESTON B.S. Corbin. Kv. Commerce A.B. Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Social Science

ANN F. STEVENS Irvine. Kv. ERNEST E. LEWALLEN B.S. Harlan. Kv. Home Ec. B.S. Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Phy. Ed. Kyma Club 1. 2. 3. 4 E Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Milestone 4 Football 1, 2. 3 Messiah 1 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4

EDGAR C. KI DWELL MILTON BUHKE Covington. Kv. Hartley, Kv. B.S. B.S. Commerce Commerce Sigma Tau Pi 3. 4 World Affairs Club 4

GLENN DALE HAMPTON ORAINE HALL CLARK Blackev, Kv. Hazard. Ky. B.S. B.S. Elementary Ed. Home Ec. World Affairs Club 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Treas. 4

RICH WHITTINGTON Richmond, Kv. THEODORE B.S London. K 1 Commerce B.S. Newman Club 3 Biology Sigma Tau Pi 3 R.O.T.C. 4

PATRICIA R RICKEY

Cwens 2 Sec. 2 Math. Club 1 Milestone Staff 4 Progress 4 Asst. Editor 3 4 Sigma Tau Pi Editor 4 Sigma Lambda 2, 3. 4 Stateland W.R.H.O. Sec. Burnam W.R.H.O. W.R.H.O. 3 Vice Pres. 4 Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3, 4 Treas. 4 SENIORS

ELMER TOLSON MARY M. WILLIAMS HARRY LEE ELLIOTT LELAN R. CRABTREE DOROTHEA K BERRY Campton. Kv. Prestonsburg. Kv. Drv Ridge. Ky. Monticello. Ky. Booneville, Ky. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. Commerce E'ementarv Ed. Commerce Ind. Arts Home Ec. Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Milestone 4 Northern Kv. club 1, Ind. Arts Club 2, 3 B.S.U. 1. 2. 3. 4 E Club 2. 3. 4 Messiah 1. 2 2. 3 World Affairs Club 1 Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Sec. 4 Westminster Fellowship Phalanx 4 Vice Pres. 4 1. 2. 3. 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3 World Affairs Club 2, 3 Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3 Y.W.C.A. 1 CARL EDWARD WHITE DOYLE WEBB Ironton. O. Mavking. Kv. GLENN CHEEK B.S. A.B. ULDEAN FOLEY Pinevil'e. Ky. Commerce KITTY DAVIS PARSONS Social Science Fonthill. Ky. B.S. Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4 Ashland. Kv. World Affairs 4 A.B. Math E Club 2. 3. 4 A.B. Social Science Math Club 2. 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Art B.S.U. 3. 4 World Affairs 4 Kyma Club 4 Choir 4 Sec. 4 Milestone 4 ROBERT A SPICER Milestone 4 Eurnam W.R.H.O. 2 Ft. Thomas. Kv. Messiah 4 KAY WILSON A.B. Bellevue. Kv. English GORDON P. FLECK A.B. Canterbury Club 2. 3, 4 Berwin. 111. Art BETTY MAY'O Treas. 4 HELEN FRANCES PARKE A.B. Kappi Pi 3. 4 Paintsville. Kv. Photo Club 3 Richmond. Kv. Music Canterbury Club 3. 4 A.B. Progress 1 B.S. Choir 1, 2. 3 Vice Pres. 4 English Sigma Lambda 2. 3. 4 Home Ec. E Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Kyma Club 3. 4 Canterbury Club 2. 3. 4 Y.M.C.A. 3 B.S.U. 1 Music Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Little Theater Club 3. 4 Pres. 4 Sec. 1 Oichestra 1. 2. 3. 4 Milestone 3. 4 Choir 1 Home Ec. Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4 Messiah 1. 2. 3. 4 Progress 2, 3, 4 Messiah 1. 2 Kyma Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Swimming 3. 4 Editor 3. 4 Sigma Lambda 2. 3 Off Campus Club 2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Who's Who 4 Vice Pres. 3 Sec. 4 Westminster Fellowship Weslev Foundation 1 Messiah 1. 4 1 Who's Who 4 SAN SEELEY London. Ky. M. J. CUNNINGHAM. II B.S. Ashland. Ky. Commerce A.B. Pi Omega Pi 4 Social Studies Stateland W.R.H.O. 3. 4 Newman 3. 4 Vice PTes. 3 Progress 4 Sec.-Treas. 4 Tennis 3. 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3, 4 Debate 3. 4 Y.W.C.A. 4

ELIZABETH ANN REED Lily. Kv. B.S. Commerce JOHN H. McKINNEY C.S.F. 1, 3 Kyma Club 2. 3. 4 Sigma Tau Delta 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3. 4 W.R.A. 4 Y.W.C.A. 1

PAUL W. PICKRELL ROY GIBSON RILEY Louisa. Ky. St. Petersburg. Fla. B.S. A.B. Chemistry Social Science Math Club 2. 3. 4

NELL F. WILSON Carlisle. K\ B.S. IMMY R. FLATT Elementary Ed. Toria. Ki Band 1 A.B. Choir 1, 2. 3 Social Sc Messiah 1. 2. 3

Kappa Pi 3, 4 Westminstei : Fellow:ship B.S.U. 3, 4 Chess Club 3

HERBERT B. SALLEE MARTHA J. PRAI'HEH Richmond. Ky. B.S. Commerce

ROBERT LEON ELDER ETHEL LOUISE SCHELL Richmond. Ky. Louisville. Kv. B.S. A.B. Commerce Social Science Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Newman Club 1. 2. 3. Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 Kyma Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Pres. 3 Cwens 2 Little Theater Club 3. Milestone 4 Milestone 4 Music Club I. 2. 3. 4 Student Union 3 Pi Omega Pi 4 Progress Staff 2. 3. 4 Messiah 1. 2. 3. 4 Swimming 2 W.R.A. 1. 2, 4 Phalanx 4 Swim Club 4 Who's Who 4 Sigma Tau Pi 4 SENIORS

ROBERT K. BAUER THERESA CORNETTE CHARLES LAMB VIOLA M. VAUGHT ROY D. BURBERRY Louisville. Ky. Richmond. Kv. Richmond. Kv. Science Hill. Kv. Lexington, Ky. B.S. A.B. A.B. B.S. B.S. Ind. Arts English English E:ementary Ed. Ind. Arts Ind. Arts Club 3. 4

DELORES J. BRANHAM PRICE B. BACK DAVID S. BURGETT RAYMOND BRUCE Cumberland. Kv. Quicksand. Kv Beverlv. Kv. Louisville. Kv. CATHERINE C. GRAVES B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. Sand Springs. Kv. Elementary Ed. Social Science Ind. Arts Elementary Ed. B.S. Messiah 4 Ind. Arts Club 3. 4 World Affairs Club 4 Elementary Ed. Sec. 3 Vice Pres. 4 Westminster Pellowsh JANET DAMRON SPICER 3. 4 WM. THOS. ALLISON Catlettsburg. Kv. Vice Pres. 4 MARGARET G. JOHNS Loue'.len. Kv. A.B. World Affairs Club 4 JULIA ANN JOHNSON Somerset. Kv. A.B English Harlan. Kv. B.S. Music B.S.U. 3. 4 B.S. Commerce Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Canterbury Club 3. 4 Home Ec. Band 1 Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 Sec. 4 ARCHIE LEWIS WARE Heme Ec. Club 1. 2. 3. 4 B.S.U. 1, 2. 3, 4 Little Theater Club 3 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Shelbvville. Kv. Pres. 3 Choir 3 Mi estone 2. 3. 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 B.S. Class Sec. 3 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 Messiah 3 Ind. Arts C.S.F. 1 Drum and Sandle 2 Messiah 1. 2. 3. 4 Sl^ma Lambda 3. 4 Rifle Team 3. 4 Milestone 4 Frogress 2 Sec. 3 Kappa Pi 3. 4 Messiah 2, 3. 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3. 4 Who's Who 4 Band 1. 2 Messiah 2 E Club 4 Ind. Arts Club 1. 4 Progress 4 Track 2. 3, 4

/ LEE DIXON Spider. Ky. BEATRICE ESTES B.S. Shopville. Ky. B.S. Elementary Ed.

GEORGE STEPHENS ISOM JOYCE Predville. Ky. Howesville, Kv. B.S. B.S. Elementary Ed. Health World Affairs Club 4

NANCY JEAN BROWN Jenkins. Ky. JOHN H. DELANEY B.S. Wmrhi -. K\ Ec. B.S. Home Club 3 Agriculture Home Ec. Messiah 2, 3. 4 Agriculture Club Y.W.C.A. 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3. E Club 3. 4

JACQUELINE BURNETT Williamsburg. Kv. B.S.

Sigma Tau Pi 2. 3, 4 Home Ec. Club '. Who's Who 4 Messiah 2 World Affairs Club 4 Wesley Poundatii

ADAMS ANNA LOU ALLEN WM. EDGAR Liberty. Ky. Lexington. Ky. B.S. B.S. Elementary Ed. Phv. Ed. C.S.F. 1. 2. 4 E Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Messiah 1. 2. 4 Vice Pres. 4 Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 4 Football 1, 2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2

JENNIE LOU STEIL. Ashland. Ky. B.S. ANN C. COVINGTON Elementary Ed. LaGrange. Ky. Choir 3 B.S. Collegiate Pentacle 4 Home Ec. Vice Pres. 4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Milestone 4 Treas. 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 Cwens 2 Messiah 2. 3. 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3 Sigma Lambda 3 Sec. 2 Weslev Foundation 2. Kvma Club 3. 4 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 Treas. 3 Sec. 4 Westminster Fellowship Who's Who 4 2. 3, 4 Eurnam W.R.H.O. 3 Vice Pres. 3 Vice Pres. 3 Who's Who 4 Y.W.C.A. 2 SENIORS

JANE PASQUALE JOHN AMBDRGEY. JR. MAE BELLE MARTIN HANNAH J, KETZNER TED COOK Louisville. Kv. Isom. Kv. Winchester. Kv. New Albanv. Ind. Whitesburg. Ky. B.S. B.S. A.B. A.B. A.B. Elementary Ed. Commerce Music Music Geography Collegiate Pentacle 4 Choir 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2. 3. J C.S.F. 1 Music Club 3. 4 Music Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Milestone 4 Messiah 3. 4 Messiah 1, 2. 3. 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 FRED C. BARTEL. JR. Who's Who 4 DONALD R. NAPIER Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Chicago. 111. Montgomery, Ala. B.S. B.S. Ind. Arts EDWIN BRANSCUM Chemistry Hill Top. Kv. JOYCE ANN COOK Y.M.C.A. 3 KENNETH I. BECKER B.S. Stamping Ground, Kv. Wheeling. W. Va. Elementary Ed. B.S. B.S. ROBT. L. GARRETT. JR Elementary Ed. Ind. Arts Richmond. Ky. B.S.U. 1 ELEANOR V. JONES Ind. Arts Club 2. 3. 4 B.S. Messiah 2. 3 Winchester. Kv. Y.M.C.A. 3 Commerce NANCY EVELYN CURRY W.R.A. 1, 2 B.S. C.S.F. 1 Richmond. Ky. Y.W.C.A. 1 Home Economics Kvma 1. 2. 3, 4 B.S. Class Officers 4 Pres. 4 Home Economics C.S.F, 1, 2. 3. 4 BETTY JOYCE SMITH Sigma Tau Delta 3. 4 Collegiate Pentacle 4 Home Economics C Closplint. Kv. Vice Pres. 4 Sec. 4 ROBERT C. FORD 2. 3. 4 B.S. Swimming 2 Home Economics Club Ferguson. Kv. Vice Pres. 3 Elementary Ed. 1. 3. 4 A.B. Milestone 4 B.S.U. 1. 2. 3. 4 Milestone 4 Music Home Ec. Club 1. 2 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Band 3. 4 Photo Club 4 Vice Pres. 4 Choir 2. 3. 4 Messiah 1. 2 Kvma Club 4 Music Club 2. 3, 4 Choir 1, 2 Photo Club 4 Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 4 Messiah 3. 4 Sigma Lambda 4 Y.M.C.A. 3 GEORGE WM. BALES Columbus. O. PATRICIA HOBBS B.S. Beattyville. Kv. Geographv B.S. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Elementary Ed. E Club 2. 3, 4

D~N EARL AUGSBACK B?llevue. Kv. B S. JAMES BATES Phy. Ed. Dry Creek. Kv Basketball 1. 2 A.B. E Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Social Science Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4 Track 2. 3. 4 World Affairs Club 4

JEANNE S. MILLS Pinevil'e. Ky. JAMES M. STOVALL B.S. Albany. Kv. Elementa v Ed. B.S. Kapoa Pi 2. 3. 4 Elementary Ed B.S.U. 1. 2, 3. 4 Y W.C.A. 1. 2

GFRWOOD B. GRAVETT ANNA LEE FRALEY Winchester. Kv Wavland. Ky. B.S. B.S. Math Fhalanx 4 Math Club 3. 4

JOSEPH H. HOLDERMAN ARL WOLFE JONES Texas. Kv. Huntington. W. Va. A.B. B.S. History Commerce B.S.U. 1. 2. 3. 4 E Club 4 Vice Pres. 2 Tennis 2. 3. 4 Phi Iotq 3

DONALD G. COMBS BETTY C. OSBORNE Richmond. Ky. Kenvir. Kv. B.S. B.S. Commerce Commerce B.S.U. 1. 2. 3. 4 Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 Kyma Club 2, 3. Treas. Class 3 4 Milestone 2. 4 Sigma Tau Pi 3. 4 Sigma Pi 3. 4 Vice Pres. 3 Tau Sec. 4 Messiah I, 2. 3. 4 Messiah 3. 4 Swimming 4 Burnam W.R.H.O. 3. Y. W.C.A. 3 SENIORS

JOHN TURNER HARRY WILSON DELORES M. HOLBROOK VIRGIL WAYNE COOK E. BRUCE FRALEY Levi. Kv. Strunk. Kv. Whitesburg. Kv. Berea, Ky. Wavland, Kv. A.B. A.B. B.S. B.S. B.S. History Social Science Elementary Ed. Ind. Arts Industrial Arts Milestone 4 Band 1. 2. 3 Band 1. 3. 4 Ind. Arts Club 3 Kappa Delta Pi 4 B.S.U. 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 2 Photo Club 1. 3. 4 Choir 1. 2. 3 Ind. Arts Club 3. 4 LAWRENCE E. DANIELS Pres. 1 Messiah 1. 2. 3 Messiah 2. 3 Portsmouth. O. World Affairs Club 3. 4 KENNETH P. NORVELL A.B. Pres. 4 Danville. Kv. Ind. Arts B.S. E Club 1. 2. 3. 4 BASIL SEGLE JANE LAND Biology Football 1. 2 Ravenna. Ky. Richmond. Kv. Kappa Pi 2. 3. 4 Ind. Arts Club 1, 2. 3. 4 LEO PERRY Commerce B.S. Biology 2. 3 Pres. 4 Gifford. Kv. B.S. C.S.F. 3 Swimming 1. 2 A.B. K.ipp.l 1.1.11.: 1". 3. 4 Kyma Club 3. 4 Track 1 Social Science Treas. 4 Vice Pres. 4 Off Campus CliJb 1. 2. Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 3. 4 Vice Pres. 3 Vice Pres. 4 B. J. COCANOUC7HER Pi Omega Pi 4 Lebanon. Kv. Treas. 4 ; A.B. Sigma Tau Pi 1 Art Treas. 4 Kappa Pi 1, 2 3. 4 Treas. 2 Sec. 3 Vice Pres. 4 Collegiate Pentacie 4 B.S.U. 1. 2. 3. 4 Mi'estone 3. 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4

Who's Who 4

55 GRADUATES

HOOVER PERRY DAU MINH NGOYEN

Pine Knott Hanoi; Vietnam

ALFBEDA C. BAUGH JAMES R. BAKER

Science Hill Herd

WILLIAM E. STRONG MARY E. ROBERTS Richmond Richmond

LOIS C. EASTERLING ERNEST N. PERRY Richmond Richmond

JAMES H SALISBURY MARTHA J. WILLIAMS

Wavland Coral Ridge

MARY T. PERRY CLAUDE H. BIVINS

Richmond Louisville MARIE HUBBLE PIGG HERMAN SPARKS Richmond McKf'r

MAE DAY FRAZIER BECKHAM CAUDILL

Kurtz. Ind. Plainsville

RUTH DAMRON BOB M. COE

Richmond Gkidc Spring. Va

PRISCILA M. BACTAD RALIEGH L. COUCH

Manila. Philippines Hyden

ARROMA BRAY NELSON HAMILTON. JR.

Yosemite Fedscreek

f m ,

' " . ir reS f eM«

*»»» n

PAT RICKEY

Miss Eastern is representative of the ideal co-ed

of Eastern. She is elected by popular vote on

the basis of beauty, personality, scholarship, and

leadership. Miss Eastern represents the college

at the Mountain Laurel Festival, held annually

at Pineville. NELL WILSON

MISS EASTERN

\^- SHIRLEY KEARNS

MR. POPULARITY KAY WILSON

MISS POPULARITY & EVELYN FERN

HOMECOMING QUEEN BLANCHE ROSE McCOWN

SNOW QUEEN - m ,: ess* Mm

5. < ^ w

PATRICIA RICKEY

MILITARY BALL QUEEN KAY WILSON NEVILLE SMITH

1952 JUNIOR PROM KING AND QUEEN

5 iut*i° B JENNIE LEE CHATTIN Ashland

CLYDE EDWARD PREWITT Jell xo, Tenn.

CHARLIE LEE WHITAKER

JANE BOURNE Harrodsburg

IDA KATHERYN MC DOWELL Mt Olivet

BRUCE BATES Harrodsburg JUNIORS

MARY ELIZABETH KEARSS

EDNA W. CAUDILL

f«*« ter^w

WILLIE HOWARD COOP PAUL CALVIN HAGER

CARNETTA D. HOLBROOK JUNIORS

1 ^if *V- ~w ml 4¥J1

a ^ f

RICKIE WOLFINBARGER ROBERT LEE BURCHETT Prestonsburg

MARTHA SUE YOUNG Campbellsville *- /-' y ft k H* CHRISTINE HENSLEY Richmond

PAUL BYBEE

ANGIE PRATT

BLANCHE RALEIGH

CLGA PRANCES PRESTON JUNIORS

MARY LOU JONE3

* \ **• ~ \ •« CHARLIE SEBASTIAN EDNA FRANCES POLLARD

SAMUEL WELLS

MARIANA STANFORD

=HIRLEY ANN CARSON

ROBERT BUCKLEY

FREDRICK GERRIN WILLIAMS JUNIORS

jYLNNA JEAN HAYS

ELMO N. CROUCH

VIRGINIA RICHARDSON

FOOTBALL ROSTER

No . Name Position Ht. Wt. Class Home Town

92 Adams. Bill Center 6' 2" 208 Senior Lexington, Ky. 82 Balassone. Joe Guard 5' 9" 195 Junior Albert, W. Va. 73 Bays. Karl Tackle 6' 3" 223 Sophomore Corbin. Ky. 60 Bond. Jack Halfback 5' 10" 164 Senior Lexington, Ky. 16 Boyer. Don Guard 6' lO- 172 Freshman Ironton, Ohio 68 Bradford, Bill Fullback 5' ll" 180 Sophomore Ashland. Ky. 59 Crawford. Pat Guard 5' 6" 188 Freshman Glousler, Ohio 18 Dale. Pat Halfback 5' 9" L58 Freshman Mr. Sterling. Ky.

66 Daly. Don Halfback 5' 10" L73 Sophomore Covington, Ky. 94 Deep, Mike Tackle 5' 11" 200 Freshman Ambridge. Pa. 85 Eagle, Clifford Halfback 5' 9" 163 Freshman Corbin. Ky. 70 George. Billy Halfback 5' 10" 170 Senior Dayton, Ky. 21 Ginn, Charles Tackle 6' 2" 216 Sophomo.'e Ironton. Ohio 19 Greene. Paul "Dutch" Halfback 5' 10" 160 Sophomore Ashland. Ky. 79 Hanlon, Jim Quarterback 6' 0" 160 Junior Ghent. Ky.

6' 0" 86 Hazehvood, Steve Quarterback 172 [•'i eshman Pittsburg, Pa. 99 Johns, Jerry Guard 6' 0" 195 Junior Dayton, Ohio 57 Jones. Dwight Tackle 6' 1" 200 Freshman Oak Hill, Ohio

15 Kesler, Bill Guard 5' 10" 210 Ei eshman Connellsville, Pa. 65 Kidd, Roy Fullback 5' 9" 168 Junior Corbin. Ky. 88 Kolakovvski, Alex End 5' 11" 180 Senior Ambridge. Pa. 83 Lambert. Dick Guard 6' 0" 195 Junior Pittsburgh. Pa. 58 Linderman. Bobby Quarterback 5' 6" 138 Freshman Mobile, Ala. 56 Massingale. Vernon End 6' 0" 176 Freshman Balkan. Ky. 17 Miracle, Ed. Halfback 5' 9" 160 Junior Middlesboro, Ky. 78 Muller. Bob Fullback 5' 11" 195 Sophomore Amityville, N. Y. 67 North, Larry Quarterback 6' 1" 192 Junior Ambridge, Pa. 95 Oakley, Carl Guard 6' 0" 195 Sophomore Corbin, Ky.

69 Palahunich. Bill Center 6' 0" 198 Sophomore McKees Rock. Pa. 84 Rice, Jim End 6' 4" 180 Sophomore Ashland, Ky. 61 Rigrish, Ernie Halfback 5' 9" 170 Sophomore Portsmouth, Ohio 77 Roberts, Tommy Tackle 6' 0" 20C Freshman Shelbyville, Ky. 96 Rassega, Jack Center 6' 0" L90 Freshman Balkan. Ky. 89 Sammons, Tom Guard 5' 10" 212 Sophomo'-e Raceland, Ky.

91 Schmitt. Chuck Tackle 5' 11" 220 Senior VVheaton, 111. 87 Southers, Ben Center 5' 10" 167 Sophomore Ashland, Ky. 80 Stockham, Jack Tackle 6' 0" 194 Freshman Friendship, Ohio 76 True, Charlie End 6' 1" 180 Sophomore Covington, Ky. 64 Tsangeos. Nick Halfback 5' 9" 173 Junior Steubenville, Ohio 62 White, Carl Quarterback 5' 11" 185 Senior Ironton, Ohio 93 White, Theron "Sonny" HaifLack 5' 10" 183 Freshman Portsmouth, Ohio

63 Williams, Mathias End R' 3" 191 Sophomore Path Fork, Ky. 98 Wilson, Dick Tackle 6' 3" 222 Senior Crooksville, Ohio 81 Wing, Bob Halfback 6' 1" 176 Freshman Dayton, Ky. 74 Winscher, Fred End 6' 2" 205 Sophomore Covington. Ky. EASTERN FOOTBALL TEAM

' ' 'J"» . . > ¥ y^BW^W|»i

63 74 7^ S7 84 92 67 98 73 21 jr8

S3 78

"V-

First row: Ben Southers. Bobby Linderman, Pat Crawford. Pat Dale. Ed Miracle. Roy Kidd, Nick Tsangeos. Ernie Rigrish. Paul Greene. Alex Kolakowski.

Second row: Dick Lambert. Bill George. Don Daly. Bill Kesler. Sonny White. Jack Bond. Don Boyer. Bill Bradford. Frank Massida. Joe Balassone. Jack Stockham.

Third row: Mathias Williams. Fred Winscher Charlie True, Dwight Jones. Jim Rice. Bill Adams. Lorry North. Dick Wilson. Karl Bays. Charles Ginn. Bob Muller.

Fourth row: Chuck Schmitt, Carl Oakley. Tommy Roberts. Tom Sammons. Steve Hazel- wood, Jack Rassega. Jerry Johns. Vernon Massingale, Jim Hanlon. Bill Palahunich. Mike Deep. Bob Hatfield. FOOTBALL ALL-O.V.C.

Two members of the 1952 Eastern "Maroon" gridders were selected as members of the first team All-Ohio Val- ley Conference. These players were selected by votes polled by the Public Relations Director of the Ohio Valley Conference. They were cast by the coaches of the six conference teams of Eastern, Western, Morehead, Murray, Tennessee Tech and Evans- ville. -?* «K Chuck Schmitt The two "Maroons" were Chuck Schmitt, senior, who was chosen for the position of offensive left tackle, and Alex Kolakowski, senior, who was chosen as the defensive left end.

Alex Kolakowski

SEASON'S RECORD

Eastern 7 Toledo ... . 6

Eastern 26 Marshall 19

Eastern Murray 10

Eastern 14 Tennessee Tech __ 28

Eastern 20 Morehead . ._ 20 Eastern 35 Evansville

Eastern 6 Western 48 Eastern 20 Louisville 34

SENIORS

BILL ADAMS Center

ALEX KOLAKOWSKI BILLY GEORGE End Halfback

CHUCK SCHMITT Tackle

•'*»». *C ?

^a DICK WILSON NICK TSANGEOS Halfback Tackle

CARL WHITE Quarterback BILL BRADFORD CHARLES GINN

SEASON'S RESUME

The Eastern "Maroon" gridders opened their 1952 season with an impressive victory over a rugged Toledo eleven. Don Daly scored the Eastern touchdown and the point after touchdown was made by Bill Bradford.

At Huntington. Eastern spotted the Marshall team two first period touchdowns and then fought back in the closing minutes with an 84 yard march to produce a 26-19 victory. Scoring for the "Big E" was made by Daly. George, and Hanlpn. with Oakley converting.

On October 4, Eastern came home to play host to Murray. The "Maroons" first home game ended on a dismal note as Murray beat the Eastern team by scoring late in the game to win 10-0.

The gridders suffered their second straight defeat of the season on October 11. 1952. at the hands of Tennessee Tech. The "Eagles" usually effective running game was aided by a sparkling pass attack, which defeated the Richmond crew 28-14. The "Maroon" touchdowns came by Hanlon and Rice, and Oakley kicked the two extra points.

Eastern's hot-and-cold running "Maroons" ran hot at Morehead to come from behind three times to tie the "Eagles" touchdowns and make the final score 20-20. A 31 yard pass play led to the first Eastern touchdown from the 3 by Daly. Jack Bond added the other two touchdowns on short runs and Oakley again converted.

Playing one of their best games of the season, the Eastern team defeated Evans- ville 35-0 in a Homecoming Day battle. The passing of Linderman and Kidd to Rice and Winscher accounted for three scores. Others were made by Bradford. Oakley once more converted and had a perfect day by kicking five points in five attempts.

JERRY JOHNS ROY KIDD DICK LAMBERT YERNON MASSINGALE ED MIRACLE BOB MULLER LARRY NORTH CARL OAKLEY

A weakened and undermanned Eastern squad fought the "Hilltoppers" of Western on equal terms during the first half of a rough, wide-open game. Bad passes and fumbles proved to be the breaks Western needed to conquer the "Maroons." Eastern's only score came when a Western fumble was recovered on the "Hilitopper's" ten yard line and quarterback Bobby Linderman passed to end. Jim Rice, for the score.

Injuries and lack of manpower on the part of Eastern helped Louisville gain a 34-20 victory over the "Maroons" in the last game of the season. Both Louisville and Eastern fumbled six times with Eastern on the short end of the recoveries. As four

of the "Big E" fumbles were turned into scores for Louisville, it can be seen that this was the lacking force in the game. The first Eastern tally came on an 83 yard march climaxed by a 30 yard Linderman to Rice pass play. The second score came minutes later when tackle. Dick Wilson, grabbed a "Cardinal" fumble and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. The last touchdown was made on a pass play. Linderman io Bond. The "Maroons" showed a great spirit in their last game. This is proved by the

power of the defensive line to hold the Louisville eleven on the 1 yard line and on the 1'2 yard line after two powerful "Cardinal" drives.

All in all the "Maroons" were hampered during the entire season by such jinxes as injuries, fumbles, bad breaks, and lack of manpower. However, as usual the gridders showed good spirit and proved to be a formidable opponent.

With the graduation of seven seniors. Coaches Samuels. Presnell. and Darling have finished spring practice with the remaining "Maroons." The new NCAA ruling con- cerning the abandonment of the "two platoon" system has brought about much more intensive and extensive training for players who. under the new ruling, will be called upon to play the entire ball game with very few substitutions.

ERNIE RIGRISH BEN SOUTHKKS CHARLIE TRUE FRKI) WIN'SCHKR z * EASTERN KENTUCKY BASKETBALL ROSTER

Pa al S. McBray er, Coach

1952-53

No. Name Ht. Wt. Age Class Home Town THE FORWARDS

31 Elmer Tolson 6-5 180 22 Senior Campton, Ky.

38 Jim Bingham 6-6 187 21 Senior Pittsburgh, Pa.

33 Kenneth Davis 6-4 190 20 Junior Williamsburg, Ky.

37 Bob Mulcahy 6-2 185 21 Junior Lexington, Ky.

22 Tom Holbrook 6-1 189 20 Junior Morehead, Ky.

20 Roy Allison 6-4 176 20 Junior Fern Creek, Ky.

THE CENTERS

35 Stan Stanford 6-6 194 21 Senior Norwood, Ohio

36 Jim Floyd 6-8 229 19 Sophomore Carrollton, Ky.

44 Larry Lovington 6-9 200 21 Sophomore Staten Island, N. Y.

THE GUARDS

30 Bill Bales 6-2 185 21 Senior Columbus, Ohio

32 Shirley Kearns 6-1 156 21 Senior Connersville, Ky.

34 Roger Geyer 6-1 187 22 Senior Vallonia, Ind. EASTERN BASKETBALL TEAM

Left to right: Roger Geyer. Shirley Kearns, Bill Bales. Bob Mulcahy. Roy Allison.

Harold Fraley. Jim Bingham, Stan Stanford. Larry Lovington. Jim Floyd. Elmer

Tolson. Kenneth Davis. Paul Collins. Tom Holbrook. Bob Disponnett. Paul Haney.

Kneeling: Coach Paul S. MeBrayer. BASKETBALL ALL-O.V.C.

The OVC Champions, the Eastern "Maroons," placed Captain Bill Bales and high scorer. Elmer Tolson on the 1952-53 Ail-OVC basketball team, which was chosen by the coaches of the conference team during the half of the championship game of the OVC tournament in Louisville.

Sine? both members of the team played ball as freshmen, neither were eligible to play for the Eastern five in the NCAA tournament held on March BILL BALES ]0 The tournament was held in Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Eastern was the only Kentucky team to receive a bid to this invitational tournament.

ELMER TOLSON SEASON'S RECORD

Eastern 69 Georgetown 41 Eastern 78 Western 69

Eastern 73 Middle Tenn 67 Eastern 74 Murray 65

Eastern 93 Tennessee Teen . 69 Eastern 68 Xavier 80

Eastern 83 V. P. 1 42 Eastern 67 LaSalle 89 Eastern 75 N. C. State 88 Eastern 89 Tennessee Tech. . . 67

Eastern 62 Dayton 72 Eastern 76 Western 86

Eastern 69 Brigham Young... 67 Eastern 95 Morehead 69

Eastern 79 Toledo 68 Eastern 91 Xavier 74

Eastern 101 Middle Tenn 63 Eastern 66 Louisville 68

Eastern 91 Louisville 85 Eastern 96 Murray 68

Eastern 83 Morehead 73 Eastern 68 Dayton 73 OVC TOURNAMENT

Eastern 52 Murray 43 Eastern 60 Western 70 Bill Bales Jim Bingham Roger Geyer SEASON'S RESUME

Coach Paul, "the big Irishman." McBrayer lived up to his usual campaign by challenging any national power that was interested in playing his team. The 1952-53 season found the "Maroons" playing such powers as Dayton, Brigham Young. Xavier, Louisville. North Carolina State, and ever powerful Western.

In his seventh season at Eastern and his twenty-second year of coaching. Coach McBrayer won 15 of 23 games to boost his record at the college to 117 victories in 166 games with many outstanding national teams.

The "Maroons" won 9 games against only one loss in conference play to win the OVC seasonal championship and win a bid to the NCAA tournament in Ft. Wayne.

Incl. The single loss was to Western.

Shirley Kearns Stan Stanford Elmer Tolson Roy Allison Kenneth Davis Al Doherty

The Maroons were also runners-up to the Western "Hilltoppers" in the OVC tournament held in Louisville February 26-28. In this tournament the Eastern five matched Murray's slow brand of ball during the semi-finals to beat them 52-43. The finals saw the "Maroons" go down in defeat to the Western rebounding and long floor shots by the score of 70-60.

Without the able services of Captain Bill Bales and high scorer, Elmer Tolson. the charges of Coach McBrayer journeyed to Fl. Wayne to take part in the NCAA

tournament on March 10. The lack of these two hindered the "Maroons' " unsually

fine game and consequently the Richmond team suffered their first NCAA tournament

defeat at the hands of Notre Dame by 72-57. This was the first time in the history of the school that an Eastern basketball team had received such a bid, and more are expected with such teams as Coach Paul McBrayer produces.

Jim Floyd Tom Holbrook Bob Mulcahy FRESHMAN SQUAD

First row: Jimmy Tolliver. Ronnie Pellegrinon, George Francis. Pat Hickey. Second row: Linvillc Reed, manager. Bill Florence, Bill Yeager. Bobby Whitaker. Jack Adams, Coach Russell •Buddy" Roberts.

Under the watchful eye of former Eastern "Maroon" Buddy Roberts, the freshman quintet, playing a limited schedule of only nine games came out the victor in eight of these battles. Their superior rebounding, shooting, and floor play enabled the freshman five to conquer every team they played except Georgetown at Georgetown. In the return game at Eastern. Georgetown was soundly beaten by the "Little Maroons."

BASEBALL TEAM

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First row: Mike Short. John Robey. Rudy Bicknell. Brian Gibbs. Jimmy Odle. "Jake" Rutledge.

Second row: Don Richardson. Chuck Hertzer, Ed Miracle. Tom McAnallen. Ron Finley, Roy Kidd, John Delaney. Coach Charles T. "Turkey" Hughes.

Third row: Ed McNabb. manager. Buddy Watson. Howard Gracey. Don Feltner, West Spain. Charlie White. Johnny Allison.

With a split record of 8-8, the "Maroon" nine won the Eastern division of the OVC. They met Western, winner of the western division, in the playoffs and were defeated for the 1952 crown two games out of three by the "Hilltoppers." The scores were Eastern-4 Western-3. Westein-1 Eastern-0. and Western-9 Eastern-4. EASTERN TRACKMEN

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First row: John Paul Jones, Franklin Alliston Gordon Fleck. Don Little, Gene Adkins. Jack Jones, Clay Moore. Coach Fred Darling.

Second row: Harry Holder. Ralph Perry. Jim Hanlon, Henry Mayo. Bill Bradford. Bill Vendl.

Third row: Tom Sammons, Chuck Schmitl. Jim Bingham. Ray Lindenfelser.

The "Maroon" trackmen of Eastern ran their season's record to six wins before bowing out in their final meet to Tennessee Tech. Before this meet the track team of Coach Fred Darling had run their record of two seasons to twelve straight wins. In the OVC meet at Cookeville, Tennessee, the 1952 team placed fourth. EASTERN NETMEN

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First row: Bob Rankin. Harold Roop.

Second row: Don Augsback. Paul Trieschman, Karl Jones.

The Eastern Netmen achieved an impressive season's record in their 1952 season. The netters won all of 14 matches and in the OVC meet finished second in team play and won the doubles crown through the efforts of Don Auesback and Karl Jones. EASTERN MERMEN

First row: Hugh Brooks. Gene Ray Tompkins. Gordon Fleck. Don Combs. Paul Smith.

Second row: Jesse Reed. Kenneth Durham. Jim Daly, Charles Cronin, Bobby Suavely.

Third row: Bill Vend), Johnny Nolanci, Doug Hoffman, Nick DeSantis, manager.

Although the Eastern mermen were not all able to swim in every meet, the swimmers gained an impressive season's record of 4 wins and 6 losses. They were matched against some of the best swimmers in the country and proved a match for any of them. With more emphasis placed on this sport every year, the mermen are looking forward to an even better season next year. GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM

The girl's hockey team under the leadership of Mrs. Charlotte McGuire had a record of 1-1-1 for their 1952 season. Over thirty girls were present for the daily 4-5 practices. In this, the roughest of women's sports, the girls become accustomed to the hardships of bruises and skinned knees in their enthusiasm for the sport. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM

Sprained ankles, skinned knees, and bruises are a near necessity for gaining proficiency in the art of playing the game of girls' basketball. The

"Maroonettes" won 3 games and lost 3 games in their 1952-53 season. CHEERLEADERS

Left to right: Barbara Patterson, freshman. "Dece" Daniel, sophomore. Hugh Brooks junior, "Fou" Tanner, junior. "Lolly" Ellis, senior.

The different "Maroon" teams had the complete support of the student body during the 1952-53 season due to the efforts of the five "noisemakers" known as the cheerleaders. The four girls and one boy led the Eastern fans in producing a great spirit which enabled the "Maroon" basketball team to win the OVC championship. _ I

^s*? owoRtS sop** Column 1: Billie Ballard, Richmond; Douglas Hibbard. Covington; Janice Treadway, Barbourville; John Seale. Booneville.

Column 2: Ronnie Johnson, Pineville; Jimmie Sue Bateman. Barbourville: Arthur Combs, Whitesburg; Norma Tevis. Richmond.

Column 3: Gayleen Sells. Louisville; William Hensley, Harlan; Geraldine Chandler. Pineville; Chester Lee Raker. Carrollton.

Column 4: Merrill Lee Patrick, Cynlhiana; Alva Fraley, Ashland; Janet Hibbard, Cumberland; Dorothy Thomas. Paris.

Column 5; Thelma Parke. Richmond; Richard Smith. Glasgow: Nancy Rickey. Cincin- nati, Ohio; John B Shoemaker. Evarts.

Column 6: James Humphrey, Georgetown; Polly Jenkins. Whitesburg; Dale Rice, Richmond; Thresea Hamon. Danville.

Column 7: Dale Woodson. Winchester; Everett Bickers, Jr., Campbellsburg: Billie Davis. Richmond: Kenneth Durham. Richmond. SOPHOMORES

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Column 1: Joan Rose Scholle, Covinglon; Earl Eugene Jones. Ironlon, Ohio; Mary Joann Cruce, Marion; Don Jelt, Richmond.

Column 2: James Rice, Hampton; Peggy Anderson. Stanford; Chester A. Greynolds. Loyall; Wanda Faye Brown. Mt. Sterling.

Column 3: Denyse Campbell, Maysville; John L. Simpson. Crab Orchard; Eva Ruth Haden. Richmond; Harry B. Stigall. Danville.

Column 4: Claude M. Hubbard. Pineville; Sara E. Conn. Paint Lick; John D. Shugars. Louisville; Phyllis Piper, Covington.

Column 5: Janice Nadine Burton. Dayton. Ohio; Claude Barlow. West Somerset: Marlene Young. London; Doug Huber. Covington.

Column 6: Holly Chilton. Harrodsburg; Patricia E. Perkins. Danville; Glenn Brown. Yeager; Georgia Williams. Harlan.

Column 7: Marty Lou Lefevers. Kettle Island; Roger Kieth Howard, Insull; Peggy D. Shackleford, Parksville; Rudy Bicknell. Panola. Column 1: Robert Metcalf, Lancaster; Frances Wilburn. Grayson; Virginia Emery, Lejunior; Jane Gregory, Hazard.

Column 2: Ruby Holbrook. Pine Ridge; Harlan Whitaker. Celvah; John Gray. Central City; Billy Calvin Tracy, Richmond.

Column 3: Charlie True. Covington; Beverly Wilson. Richmond: Martha Ann Thorn- ton, Lebanon; Betty Maupin. Berea.

Column 4: Jon Becker. Butler; Billie Jean Dixon. Irvine; Delia Hamilton. Falmouth; Karl Bays, Corbin.

Column 5: Leslie Purdom, Gravel Switch; Dorothy Cracly, Louisville; Carolyn Gab- bard. Arjay; Edith Ann Taylor. Covington.

Column 6: Janice Halliday. Louisville; Chester Easterling, Neon; Marye Alice Cart- mill, Mt. Sterling; Oris Glen Johnson, Vallonia. Ind.

Column 7: Jessee Keltner. Somerset; Wilma Holman, Wisemantown; Harold Fraley. Green; Virginia Hill. Williamsburg. SOPHOMORES

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Colunm 1: Betty Louise Gullady. Winchester; Logan Adams. Culshin; June E. Peter- man. Louisville; Don Hall. Pineville.

Column 2: Leon Dudley Ball. Harlan; Emma Stollings Hogg. Hazard; William Baldwin. Richmond; Fannie Newby. Valley View.

Column 3: Doris Ann Hicks. Sardis; Gene Flynn. Somerset; Emma Lou Asbury. Kenvir; Vencil Delano Engle. Alva.

Column 4: James Robert Winn, Leilchfield; Clifford Davis. Calvin; Edwin Dale, Louisville; Edna Blanton. Wallins Creek.

Column 5: Patricia Ann Caldwell. Waynesburg; Joe Shelton, Junction City; Peggy Kraus, Louisville; Russell Maxwell Ross, Cottonburg.

Column 6: Pat Bell. Pine Knot; Laura Lou Rogers, Maysville; Joe Charles Valen- tour. Stearns; Waverly Berry, Warsaw, Ind.

Column 7 Martha E. Applegate. Tollesboro; Delman L. Plummer, Greenup; Dean Rubarts. Dunnville; Paul Clayton, Jr.. North Middletown. ^ ^ ^- ~ \

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Column 1: David Arthur Caylor. New Albany. Ind.; Wanda Matthews, Cynthiana; Wm. Ronald Long, Newport; William C. Doan, Cynthiana.

Column 2: Helen Jane Snowden. Winchester; Frankie Olclfield. Mize; Virginia Durbin. Lexington; Marvin N. McDonald. Waco.

Column 3: Pat Dale. Mt. Sterling; Patricia Sue Goble. Prestonsburg; Herbert D. Nidiffer, Tribbey; Paul B. Hughes, Richmond.

Column 4: Sue Carrol Lewis. East Bemstadt; Jesse Lee Reed. Bowen; Betty Jean Curry, Valley View; James E. Allen. Salyersville.

Column 5: Paul Wireman, Royallon; Lennie Land. Lancaster; Lowell Sallee. Rich- mond; William L. Reed. Salyersville.

Column 6; Hazel Evans. Grayson; Gene Paul Taylor. Stanford; Margaret Bolin. Bar- bourville; Ernie Rigrish. Portsmouth. Ohio.

Column 7: Nick Desantis. Asbury Park. N. J.: Lavern Stephens. Jabez; James B. Ford. Somerset; Paul Greene. Ashland. SOPHOMORES

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Column 1: Roger Stephens. Gapville; Laura Elizabeth Todd. Richmond; Robert Wm. Muller. Amityville. N. Y.; Lenore Lou Miracle. Artemus.

Column 2: Joann Blakely. Louisville; Dannie Deren Grant, Insull; Alice Salisbury. Richmond; James Thomas Sammons. Raceland.

Column 3: Jim Allender. Falmouth; Anita Ann Lanktord. Lebanon; Larry Lovington. Staten Island. N. Y.; Marianne Durrelt. Danville.

Column 4: Vera Helen Emery. Lejunior: Thomas Howell. Loyall; Nancie Stone. Gray- son; Franklin D. Elliston. Middlesboro.

Column 5: Bobby Leon Rose. Winston; Betty Brett Ogden. Winchester; Ralph Martin Rutledge. Ironton. Ohio; Betty Lewis. Ravenna.

Column 6: Peggy Chandler. Louisville; James Earl Caudill, Wesl Liberty; Doris Slyvania Marcum. Lynch; Grover Farrell Fannin. Index.

Column 7: Bobby Dezarn. College Hill; Bonnie Fairchild. Salyersville; William W. Ball, Pineville, Delores Daniel, Ashland. •9-

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Column 1: Malhias Williams. Jr.. Path Fork: Dixie Trapp. Butler; Ernest Durham. Jr.. Richmond: Mary Lee Deal. Wheelwright.

Column 2: Wilma June Wagel. Brooksville; Clarence M. Noland. Richmond: Sarah Lois Spence. Sturgeon; Gerald Lee Points. Dry Ridge.

Column 3: Wayne T. Tipton. Clay City; Sophie Juliane Wiedekamp. Ashland: William Palahunich, McKees Rocks. Pa.; Madge Evelyn Gambill. Paintsville.

Column 4: Ruby F. Tipton. Vilas. N. C: Ralph G. Perry. Lawrenceburg: Dorothy Virginia McPhail. Irvine: Fred Winscher. Covington.

Column 5: Karrol Lee Switzer, Cynthiana; Ethel Florine Guy. Nicholasville: Robert Hatfield. Connellsville, Pa.; Elsie Ballard. Irvine.

Column 6: Sue Ann Hodges, Alva; Blaine Cox Martin. Wayland; Norma Faye Simms. Waynesburg; Asa Louis Hord. Richmond.

Column 7: Glover Walter Spencer. Martin: Betty Jane Rinesmith. Paris: David Rich monri Hereford. Preslonsburg: Juanita Litteral. Wilhurst. ^

SOPHOMORES

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Column 1: Bobby Gene Disponett. Lawrenceburg; Janet Arden Campbell. Dayton: Clyde Combs, Orkney: Jeanette Bunch. Winchester.

Column 2: Alice Reynolds, Nicholasville; Walker Million Parke. Union City; Kathe- rine Shepherd. Campbellsburg; Harry Smiley. Cynthiana.

Column 3: Shannon Hatter. Yosemite; Joe Ann Goins. Berea; Paul Collins. Mayslick; Wanda Litteral, Wilhurst.

Column 4: Yvonne Edwards. Danville; Robert Levi Roby, Shepherdsville: Alice Jean Turner. Shelbyville; Bobby Glenn Gibbs. Lothair.

Column 5: Violet Dean Barnott. Weeksbury; Lillie Mae Reed. Ravenna; Ben David Southers. Ashland; Wanda Kincer. Neon.

Column 6: Richard Jerome Wright, Falmouth; Carl Edwin Oakley. Corbin; Grace Reynolds. Buckhorn; James Floyd, Jr., Carrollton.

Column 7: Don Daly. Covington: Jane F. Parker. Somerset; Edward Wehrle, Berea; Ina Claire Anderson, Willow Run, Mich. w,utARir ** Left to right. First row: Cadet Lt. Col. Billie E. Searles. vice-president; Cadet Lt. Col. Robert L. Elder, secretary; Lt. Col. Alden Hatch, sponsor; Cadet Col. Donald L. Fields, president; Cadet Major William A. Greynolds. treasurer. Second row: Young. Fraley. Garrett. Gravett. Elliot. Spicer. Ware. Margaritas, Whittington. Third row: McKinley. Bond. Wilson. Baldwn. Caudill. Murphy. Finley. Gaither. Rolph. Flanary. Fourth row: Noland. Greene. Smith, Doty, White. Campbell. Shell. Bryant. Buckley. Fifth row: Hayne. Hendricks. Miller. Cook. Reed, North. Perkins. Curry. Adams. Schmitt, Moore.

KNIGHTS OF THE ARTILLERY

"We, the students of the advanced ROTC Corps of Eastern State

College, appreciating the advantages to be derived from an association

which will give us social contact with one another in a military atmos-

phere and which will promote an interest in and an appreciation of the

." ROTC Corps . . Colonel Stuart L. Cowles P M S & T Colonel Alden O. Hatch Major Robert J. McDonough Colonel Cowles is a graduate of Assistant P M S & T Assistant P M S & T The Field Artillery School. The Col. Hatch is a graduate of tin- Command and General Staff Major McDonough is a graduate University of Utah. During the School. The Armed Forces Staff Second World War he was an in- College, and the United States of The Officers Advance Course. structor of tactics at the Field Ar- Military Academy. During World at Fort Sill. Oklahoma, and of tillery School. In the Far East War II he served in the Artillery The University of Notre Dame. He Command he was with the 1st Cav- Sections of the Sixth and Tenth served as Naval Gunfire Spotter ;n alry Division and was Chief of the Armies in the Pacific and as Com- 9th Testing Team. He commanded manding Officer of the 420th Field the European and Pacific theaters the 61st Field Artillery Battalion Artillery Group on Okinawa. during World War II and in the in Korea and served as Operations Army of Occupation in Germany and Security Officer of the Japan Replacement and Training Center. and Australia. ARMY STAFF J*

Floyd B. Beach Bayliss E. Patterson Master Sergeant Sergeant First Class

Robert A. Simmons Master Sergeant

Paul R. Huber Reuben L. Ritter Sergeant First Class Sergeant Cadet Colonel Donald L. Fields Corps Commander

Cadet Lieut. Colonel Cadet Major Robert L. Elder William A. Greynolds Corps Executive Officer Corps Adjutant

CORPS STAFF

Cadet Captain Cadet Captain John H. Delaney Michael Margaritis Corps S2, S3 Corps S4

Patricia Rickey Corps Sponsor „adet Major Blanche McCoun Cadet Captain Richard H. Whittington Battalion Sponsor Robert L. Garrett Bn. Executive Officer Battalion Adjutant FIRST BATTALION STAFF

Cadet Lieut. Colonel Billie E. Searls Battalion Commander

Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Gerwood B. Gravett Archie L. Ware Carl E. White Battalion S2 Battalion S3 Battalion S4 tiiiifci BATTERY A Cadel Captain Carlene Babbs Cadet 1st Lieut. Robert A. Spicer Battery Sponsor Charles W. Schmitt Battery Commander Battery Executive

Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. William V. Smith Jack N. Shell Harry D. Wilson Ass't Executive Platoon Leader Ass't Platoon Ldr.

Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Marion P. White Charles W. Miller Clarence M. Noland Platoon Leader Ass't Platoon Ldr. Acting 1st Sergeant ^ fr IP BATTERY B

Cadet Captain Dece Daniel Cadet 1st Lieut. Bruce Fraley Battery Sponsor Hubert Lovelt Battery Commander Battery Executive

Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Calvin C. Smith David J. Thornton Jesse L. Reed Frank R. Nassida Ass't Executive Ass't Executive Platoon Leader Ass't Platoon Ldr.

Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. James M. Caudill Stanton C. Young Howard E. Haney Fred C. Hendricks Platoon Leader Ass't Platoon Ldr. Ass't Platoon Ldr. Acting 1st Sergeant BATTERY A

Left to right. First row: Durham, Shell. Schmitt, Noland, Wilson, Spicer, Smith. Jones. White. Miller. Second row: Keltner, Tolliver. Dosch, Adams, Cooper, Moore, Carmony. Morrey. Third row: Baker. Perry. Jasper. Bell. Vaughn, Burch, Ramey, Long. Fourth row: Johnson, Florence. Brown, Gilreath, Johnson, Boone, Brutscher, Robinson. Fifth row: Collins, Morris, Ratliff. Ramsdell, Taylor, Ballard, Bradford. Sixth row: Clayton. Ball. Hubbard. Feltner, Adams. White. Hester. Seventh row: Massey, Holliday, Hart. Lane. Payne. Florence, Brock.

BATTERY B

Left to right. First row: Gibbs, Haney, Young, Hendricks. Reed, Smith. Fraley. Lovett, Caudill, Thornton. Nassida, Bryant. Second row: Ballard. Harnille. McDowell. Plummer. Northcutt. Pipes. Paynter. Humphrey, Huber, King. Third row: Kilburn. Thompson, Spradlin, Durham, Breeding. Hord. Long. Gatson. Osborne. Fourth row: Combs. Hord, Rose. Frederick. Eagle. Witt. Tolson. Switzer, Bicknell. Dezarn. Fifth row: Fields. Spurlock, Biggs, Haney, Cassada, Brown, Reach. Reynolds. Ford. Sixth row: Alexander. Schneider. Wells. Millis. Disponett. Haye. Irwin. Rose, Cronin. Carrington.

r 9. ^31

1 Cadet Major Laura Ellis Cadet Captain James W. Kirby Battalion Sponsor Douglas M. Gaither Bn. Executive Officer Battalion Adjutant SECOND BATTALION STAFF

Cadet Lieut. Colonel f3> Harry L. Elliott Battalion Commander

Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Robert J. Pinson Clay P. Moore Donald C. Little Battalion S2 Battalion S3 Battalion S4

"• >

' - T^:-** a-'^t -art £c ** i\* k*&. : BATTERY C

Cadet Captain Carrol Melburg Cadet 1st Lieut. Jack C. Bond Battery Sponsor John B. Flanary Batterv Commander Battery Executive

Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. James C. Murphy Noland Y. Baldwin Larry H. North Thomas A. Holbrook Ass't Executive Platoon Leader Ass't Platoon Ldr. Ass't Platoon Ldr.

Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Charles J. Ginn Paul D. Greene Robert L. Mulcahy Albert Perkins Platoon Leader Ass't Platoon Ldr. Ass't Platoon Ldr. Acting 1st Sergeant BATTERY D

Cadet Captain Phyllis Rollins William E. Adams Battery Sponsor Battery Commander

Cadet 1st Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Richard Lambert Fallen Campbell Robert Buckley Battery Executive Ass't Executive Platoon Leader

Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Paul L. Rolph Jesse McKinley Henry T. Doty Ass't Platoon Ldr. Platoon Leader Ass't Platoon Ldr.

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BATTERY C

Left to right. First row: Snavely. Murphy, Baldwin, Greene, Flanary, Bond. Holbrook. North, Mulcahy. Ginn, Perkins. Second row: Reaguer, Mayberry. Brooks. Clifford, Alexander. Lenderman. Morrison, Rigrish. Metcalf. Porter. Third row: Groh. Lackey, Grable, Hardin. Judy. Nidiffer, Rawling. Cummins. Trout. Fourth row: Lay. Robinette. Nichols. Parke. Taylor. Shugars. Senn. Norris. Bands. Smith. Fifth row: Rice. Jett, Dale. Baumgartle. Pellegrinon. Baldwin. McNees. Jacobs. Caudill. Sixth row: Marcum. Fraley, Elkin, Whitaker. Schwartz. White. McGhee. Carly, Seale. Seventh row: Fannin. Elliston.

BATTERY D

Left to right. First row: Cury. McKinley. Doty. Buckley. Arthur. Adams. Lambert. Curry, Rolph. Campbell, Finley. Second row: Snow. Young, Rose. Littrell. Oldfield. Ratliff. Arvin, Zimmerman. Third row: Howell. Fleenor. Winn. Zweigart. Withrow. Smiley. Spencer, Shugars. Fourth row: Williams. Coffman. Tompkins. Harper. Dunbar. Ball, Gayheart. Rutledge, Dale. Fifth row: Brown. Thompson. Sammons, Barlow. Begley. Murphy. Elliot. Smith. Patrick. Sixth row: Scalf. Peddicord. Napier. Wright. Mclntyre. Murphy, Johnson. Music. Seventh row: Roby, Kolakowski. Buchanan. Meyer. McElfresh, Seale. Isom. Biliter.

^ Left to right, First row: Reed. Durham. Long. Cury, Smiley. Fields, Caudill.

Second row: Perkins. Caudill. Campbell, Johnson, Bicknell, Fannin. Elliston. Third row: White. Hensley, Gibbs. Dezarn. McKinley. Howell, Roby. Fourth row: Coffman,

Reynolds. Osborne. Seale, Re?ch, Murphy. Ford. Fifth row: Nichols. Begly, Barlow.

Baldwin. Young. King. Patrick.

DRILL TEAM Left to right First row: Gaither, Kirby. Whittington (student manager i. Reed. Rolph. Second row: Snow Kilburn, Boone, Mclntyre, Bicknell, Dale. Third row: Northcutt, Schneider. Begley. Hord. Brooks. RIFLE TEAM

The rifle team led by freshman. Ray Mclntyre. and seniors. Douglas Gaither and Jim Kirby participated in matches through the months of January. February, and March. The results are listed below.

Eastern 1.797 University of Florida 1.857

Eastern 1.797 Xavier University 1,785

Eastern 1.743 Virginia Military Institute 1.869

Eastern won by default Bowling Green University

Eastern won by default Gannon College

Eastern 1.638 Temple University 1.801

Eastern 1.680 Western 1.710

Eastern 1.737 Western 1.710

Eastern 1,751 St. Bonaventure 1.903

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MYRA JEAN WALTON

I i >UISE F. STEWART

WENDELL L DENNI3

FARRIS DEAN ROSE CHARLES MARSHALL

RUTH E ANDERSON JOHN PHILIP MAYER Stanford Ambridge. Pa.

ROBERT T. WHITE MARGERY DE HART Portsmouth, Ohio Covington

MARLENE TRACY MARY LOU MC KESHAN Richmond Grays Knob

JAMES H. TRENT Wit M. HORNBUCKLE Whitesburg Ashland

JAMES M. CLIFTON MAE JEAN HAMMONS Barbourville Stanlord

JAMES D. COLLINS DOUGLAS SCALF Harlan Pikev.lle

JOHN WESLEY COMBS ROBT. A, WHirTINGTON Whitesburg Richmond

<^> DORIS M. ARMSTRONG JACK ADAMS £ © Lawrenceburg Pittsburg

JIMMY TUCKER JAMES H. BROWN Neon Whitesburg

JUNITA LOSEY BOBBY W. ROBINSON Newport Richmond ALMA DEAN HUDNALL v LI * I

DIANA MILLER

OSCAR D. HOWARD A % JAMES CECIL OSBORNE JAMES RrCHARD WELLS Harlan Mt. Sterling

JOHNNY MACHAL JANE VARBLE Mt. Vernon Louisville

D. J. QUISENBERRY BETTYE J. CHRI3TTAN Winchester Middlesboro 1 £Tl T* J» m^\ RICHARD LEE NORRIS JAMES CURTRIGHT Louisville Manstore

KENNETH R. SMITH WM. ERWIN JAYNE Somerset Paintsville

RUTH MC WHORTER EURMA, JEAN SHOUN Tynen Somerset

KATHERINE AKERS CAROL DEANE BAKER Lancer Gray Hawk

EDWARD EARL FOWLER WADE BROCK Richmond Coalgood

WALLACE RHEA NAPIER WILLIAM L. SHODOAN Hazard Somerset

BARBARA ANN COMBS JEANNENE FRALEY Orkney Sanc'yhook

MARY LAKE MC ELROY MARY SHE REECE Springfield Oak Ridge. Tenn.

GEORGE COVER CARL R. WENDEROTH Cla.vmont. Delaware Dayton

HOMER RANSDELL ALBERT L. MARTIN Hinton Florence

CHRISTINA CALLAS JOSEPHINE ANN PACK Ashland St. Albans. W. Va.

MARY JO ISAAC PEGGY JOANN BROWN Cumberland Ashland

RICHARD THOS. JACOBS ARTHUR GENE ROBBINS Cynthiana Callaway FRESHMEN

THOMAS R. FULLER BOBBY RAWLINGS Andrews Sharpsburg

JOYCE LAWSON GLENN E. REYNOLDS Paintlick Waynesburg

JAMES H. FLORENCE LARRAINE DENNISON Lexington PaintsviUc

RAY McINTIRE CHARLES SNAVELY Ashland Pineville

JOHNNIE TAPP EVERLY M. WHEELER Harrodsburg Elkfork

JETTA LEE EDWARDS KELCIE ROSS Somerset Irvine

RAMONA J. STEPHENS ALTA LINDON Independence Gillmore

WILLIAM G. CAMPBELL JAMES R. FLEENOR Richmond McRoberts

ROGER L. ALEXANDER WENDELL CAUDILL Owingsville Salyersville

LARRY JOE JAMES WILMA SUE COLLINS Grayson Deane

MILDRED WHITE SADIE BENTLEY Perryville Millstone

BOBBY L. MC DOWELL JAMES EDW. COLEMAN Mt. Olivet Somerset

CHARLES A. HARRIS WADE LEO HOPKINS Harlan Mt. Vernon

CHARLES KILBURN BETTY ANN MC COWAN Elias Richmond

JIM PERRY ROBERT E. BILITER West Liberty Martin

DOROTHY P. SLETTVET JOHN MARCUS HELM Newcastle, Ind. Richmond FLOYD WHITAKER R. G. PELLEGRINON Frankfort Portsmouth, O.

KATHERINE JOHNSON BETTY DELORES PACK Winchester Paintsville

BESSIE JEAN DAILY LILLIAN R. MARCUM Dover, N. H. Manchester

BOBBY JOE SPRADLING BOBBY GENE ROY Prestonsburg Pathlork

PAUL CLAY SMITH LINVILLE GALE REED Gray Hawk Bowen

SUE ANNE SEALE GEORGE FRANCIS. JR. Revena Wiscoal

JUNE ASH ELEANOR MERKLEIN Louisville Louisville

BOB BOLIN STEVE ROBBINS Prestonsburg Richmond

CARL CUMMINS GLENN R. ROBERTS Harrodsburg Hule

SUE LYONS LOUADA JOHNSON Mt. Vernon Hustonville

ATHALENE CORNETT BETTY M KEGAN McKee Jenkins

STEPHEN HAZELWOOD ESTEN ALVIN WEBB Pittsburgh, Pa. Somerset

AUBREY MILLS \\ I1XIA.M STEWART Rella Covington

SHIRLEY J. EVERSOLE MARY J. CAMPBELL Covington Pineville

CORA HENSLEY JOHN DAVID GOBLE Sibert Prestonsburg

VERNON FREDERICK JAMES MORTON DAILEY Barbourville Winchester

132 FRESHMEN

GRANT H. BALES JUSTIN TROUT Richmond Ashland

MARGIE ANN RASNICK JACKEE J WILLIAMS Cumberland Warsaw

ADNA B. BOWLING REBECCA J. TREADWAY DeMossville Barbourville

JOHN J. BIRD A. D. HOLLIDAY Madison. Ind. Richmond |f ©£)

EDWARD M. PATRICK REX POTTER Irvine Rella

CARROLL A. JACKSON RUBY L. CUMMINS Waco Bradford

BOBBY VAN REACH

ELEANOR M JOHNSON

CHARLENE AKERS ROBERT S. SCHNEIDER BOYD GILLEY. JR. Louisv.lle Premium

BARBARA PATTERSON EVELYN FERN Pineville Flemingsburg

DELORES CAYWOOD JANE SMITH Lexington Glasgow

NELSON GATSON JIM WINKLER Winchester Irvine

HANSON STONE BOBBY M. HUBBARD Berry Cynthiana

ANN HOBBS EMTLY MYRTLE WOLFE Hazard Wildie

SHIRLEY SUE DUGGER NORMA LOIS MOORE Corbin Liberty

WILLIAM PEYTON KING PAUL W. ROWE

GENE TOLSON JAMES N. AZBILL Campton Richmond

NORMA UBELE ALWANDA WATSON Louisville Covington

FREDA RENNIX RUTH COLWELL Richmond Hazard

FREEMAN L. BALLARD ALVIN F. ELKIN Waynesburg Mt. Sterling

JIM MARTIN BOBBY WHITAKER Berea Richmond

ANGLEE PETERS CLAUDIA G. CORNETT Lida Burning Springs

SANDRA LEE SHARPE CLOVIS WHITAKER Covington Carcassonne

ALAN GRAHAM PIPES JESSE W. OVERSTREET Lebanon Junction Parksville +*;*,* FRESHMEN

LEONA MORRIS NOAMI RUTH RICE McKee Danville

CHARLES T. HUGHES BILLY J. FITZGERALD Richmond Frankfort

JAMES CRAIG WILSON ROBERT H. HARVILLE Warsaw Baxter

SAMMY JOYCE HACKER MARY ANN OGDEN Richmond Winchester

LORETTA MAY CHARLENE KENNARD Langley Paintsville

HUBERT DELANA NATHAN T. LIPSCOMB Elkhorn City Winchester

GENE W, ARVIN FRANKLIN GABBARD Noland Booneville {

CAROL MELBURG MABEL C- BURDETTE Ashland Lebanon 9ftLV- ^

HERMA LEE ROBERTS NELL WANDA PARSONS Harold Mt. Vernon

DONALD CLAY HANEY BOBBY BOTH SEARCY Somerset Winchester

HARRY C. SANFORD CONNIE WALLACE LAKE Cincinnati. O. Mac:tvllle

EDNA PAYE WILSON THELMA JEAN MASTERS Berea V.'acu

PAYE B. ROUNDTREE IDA MASSEY Cincinnati, O. London If E. v £S WILLIAM M- SHOUSE JERRY JUDY Q Cynthiana P Shelbyville 1

ROBERT C- HOVERMALE JACK DANIEL Lexington

WILMA JEAN JONES SALLY E. PUGATE Bulan Mayking &%& ESTILL BOWLING WILLIAM S. HART Conkling Dayton

FLORENCE CONN LAURA LEE DAVIS Lancer Liberty

ALICIA McCHORD MARY E. JOHNSON Lebanon Mt. Sterling

GEORGE WOLFFORD JAMES DEWEY WITT Grayson Holly Hill

CLARENCE T. SCOTT JAMES EDWARD WHITE O ff» Wallins Creek Lynch GEORGIA LEE LONG MAY BELLE LAYNE Loyall Prestonsbury

BETTY RAE SHEARER LOUELLA GABBARD Winchester McKee

RONALD ROBINETTE GLENN C. ALFORD Pikeville Stanford

FRED V. RATLIFF ROBT. A. KOLAKOWSKE Boldman Ambridge. Pa.

EDITH COX MAXINE HINES Brooksville Science Hill

JOYCE BLEVINS ANNE EILEENE SLOANE Ashland Richmond

C. F, SCHWARTZ. JR. NARLEY HALEY Louisville Dayton

FREDDIE PORTER JAMES LYON Drift Louisa

HELEN SUE POLLY ADA RUTH TAULBEE Whitesburg Mary

CARLENE LOU BABB PHYLLIS ANN ROLLINS Ashland Hazard

R. D. VAUGHN PAUL RAY MC NEES Sand Gap Cynthiana FRESHMEN

JANE EMILY MILLION WILMA L. BRAMMELL Richmond Pactolus

BOBBY LENDERMAN JOE DAVIS MATTICK Mobile Carrollton

CLEN ANDERSON DON BOYER Chaplin Tronton. O.

MALINDA NAVE SEAY SHIRLEY ANN ROSE Winchester Berea

SUE ANN SUTTON MARTHA LEA ROSE Richmond Irvine

GARY ROBERT SEALE JANIS LEE YOUNG Graysville. Ala. Dry Ridge

RODNEY R. RATLIPF CLIFFORD E SMITH EU-.horn City Irvine

TREVA BUTLER BEVERLY H. NEWTON S mpsonville Ashland

BETTY JEAN McGUIRE MARY EVELYN QUILLEN Stanton Richmond

JOE EDWARD SLUSHER WILLIAM M. BIGGS III Kettle Island Greenup

LEE M. BUCHANAN CHARLES WHITE Somerset Mt. Sterling

NANCY LOU SNOWDEN OPAL LANE EPPERSON Winchester Winchester

BETTY JEAN COMPTON RAY DAVIS Middlesburg Maysville

WILLIAM HENRY RORER ARGENE JONES Cynthiana Bulan

CHARLES D. SMITH JOHNNY LEE BURMAN Somerset Cox's Creek

BETTY J. MC LACKLIN JOAN TACKETT Richmond Virgie

/ ^ M SHIRLEY PETTIT BERNICE LITTLE Port Mitchell Nicholasville

JAMES HISCH JOHN BROWN Bellevue Prestonsburg

EARL BOGGS HARRY COOPER Olin Paintsville

NANCY JACKSON MARY BRUCE Covington Covington

JUANITA WHITAKER BETTY POTTINGER Richmond St. Bernard. O.

JIMMY SPURLOCK DONALD WALTERS Prestonsburg Louisville

REGINALD ISON DAVID BEVINS Bulen Phyllis

JANICE H1SH BILLIE WHITE Ravenna Shelbyville

DORIS KELLEY ALMA BROCK South Irvine Wisemantown

JACKSON LACEY THOMAS SPARKS Richmond Ravenna

DAVID FLORENCE WILLIAM MURPHY Cynth.ana Springfield

GAYLE O'CONNELL JOY MC CREARY Concord Waco

MARYLYN MULVANrTY FRANCES TODD Fort McPherson. Ga. Richmond

WOODY KEESEE JIMMY TOLLLVER Belfry Whitesburg

GLEN MORRIS PAUL PUCKETT Crab Orchard Winchester

VIRGINIA FANNIN BEULAH BISHOP Ashland Bradford FRESHMEN

SHE E. CREECH BARBARA ANN KAYS Jeffersonville, Ind. Shelbyville

KIRBY COLLINS ELWOOD D. DOYLE Maysville Liberty

MICHAEL EDW. DEEP WALTER ALFRED RICE Ambridge. Pa. Covington

JO ANN MC REYNOLDS TOBY SHARON WELLS Molas Wayland

PATRICIA ANN RUBY ROSALYN RUSSELL Ashland Ashland

CHARLES R. CRONIN PAUL FRANKLIN SENN H*inmondsville, O. Louisville

JIMMY DUNBAR ROBERT W. BROWN W.nchester Irondale, Ohio

BARBARA WAGGONER MARGARET CREECH Grayson Pine Ridge

BETTY LOU CURETON RUBY STEPHENSON Seco Newport

ROBERT D. GILREATH WM. RUSSELL BANDS Smithtown Ashland r

WILLIAM L. BALL CHARLES E. BROWN Male Highsplint

CAROLYN CARTER MARY LOUISE LINV1LLE Louisa Mi. Vernon

MARY LEE RITTER FRANCES ELOISE MLLAN Wallins

BILL W. BOLTON WILLIAH DOSCH Corbin Bellevue

JOHN TIMMERMAN WM. J. BURCHWELL Louisville Seco

PEGGY A. CAMPBELL CAROLYN JANE GILVIN Hazard Sharpsburg & & Q *x% PAULINE MILLS BETTY JIM ROSS Plat Lick Richmond

JAMES DONALD MOORE LEWIS COOPER Phoebus. Va. Valley Station

BEN F. HORD GEORGE ELLIOTT Louisville Somerset

LOYD JASPER MARTHA ANN FLYNN Somerset Irvine

JO RENE MC KENDRICK RONNIE CARMONY Lr.yall Pineville

PAUL CRABLE DWIGHT JONES Eascter Oak Hill. Ohio

SHIRLEY TAYLOR WILLIAM J. ROBERTS Cynthiana Danville

MARY HELEN PLANERY THOM MC ELPRESH Levi Brooksville

JIMMIE JOHNSON VIRGINIA ANN SHARP Bypro

WILLIAM GAYHEART DENNY LEE BEELER Hazard Lebanon Junction

DAVID KENNETH KELLY JAMES B. BROWN Van Lear Mt. Vernon

SHIRLEY ANN ZABEL RUTH L. HENDERSON Louisv.lle Paintlick

DELORES SAMSON FREEDA WAGGONER Ashland New Albany. Ind.

PAUL B. ROARK WENDELL McHARGUE Welchburg Pine Hill

JOHNNY MARTIN JAMES SPARKS Berea Winchester

D J. FREUDENBERGER WANDA COX Louisville Winchester FRESHMEN

STBATlOM AOl*»H» WENDELL P. BUTLER W E. BLACKDURN JOHN S. JUETT Superintendent of Pikeville, Ky. Williamstown. Ky. Public Instruction Ex-Officio Chairman

CECIL C. SANDERS A. C. JONES Lancaster. Ky. Harlan. Ky.

BOARD OF REGENTS

The members of the Board of Regents are outstanding business and

professional men who yet find time to serve the college well. The stu-

dents are always glad to see them on the campus. PRESIDENT

W. F. O'DONNELL

"He is friendly to the students."

"Never forgets a name, freshman or senior."

Quotations such as these express the student's admiration for President O'Donnell. His friendly attitude and his understanding sympathy has won him a place in every graduate's memory. The students consider him not only the President of their college but a friend at all times. His fore- sight into a better tomorrow will continue to lead Eastern in a growing direction. President O'Donnell, Eastern and her students salute you! DEANS

DEAN WILLIAM J. MOORE

A warm smile plus an always kind word can best describe Dean Moore to the typical Eastern student. Dean Moore is probably best known for his tireless effort in helping the student arrange to meet the requirements for his own individual con- tract. The Dean's office is one of welcoming atmosphere and where each person frequents in his four year stay on campus.

DEAN EMMA Y. CASE DEAN CHARLES A. KEITH

Dean Case has given able direc- Eastern is most fortunate in hav- tion to the activities of at women ing one of the best known men Eastern. In her friendliness and throughout Kentucky on its faculty genuine interest in each girl, she staff Dean Keith, a Rhodes scholar, conscientious effort to shows her makes a picturesque figure around enlarge and improve the life of campus and one who has won the the Eastern co-ed. respect and admiration of every student that has ever come into contact with him. Melvin E. Maltox Noel B. Cuff G. M. Brock Registrar Director of Personnel Business Agent ADMINISTRATION

9 *r i 11 s- *M MM f2 J. Donland Coates D. J. Carty W. A. Ault Principal of Director of Superintendent of Model High School Public Relations Buildings and Grounds

Richard A. Edwards Edith Mcllvaine Principal of Elementary Supcrrisor 0/ Cafeteria Training School

E. P. McConnell Bookkeeper *\ A. B. Carter Fred P. Gile H. H. LaFuze Agriculture Biology

Meredith J. Cox William J. Moore D. T. Ferrell Chemistry Commerce Education

Roy B. Clark Janet Murbach L. G. Kennamer English Romance Languages Geograplnj

HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Charles A. Keith Mary King Burrier Ralph Whalin History Home Economics Industrial Arts

Colonel Stuart L. Cowles .James E. VanPeursem Mathematics Military Science Music

Charles T. Hughes Physical Education Ph ysics

149 Kerney Adams History

Gertrude Hood Physical Education

Clifton Basye Physics

Virginia Blackburn Secondary Education

Keith Brooks English

Pearl Buchanan English

Virgil Burns Government

Jane Campbell Music

Ronald Carley Music

Richard Chrisman Commerce

J. D. Coates Education

Fred Darling Physical Education

James H. Davis Industrial Arts

Mary Dickerson Library

J. T. Donis History

ISO FACULTY

Richard A. Edwards Pi Education

Fred A. Engle Education

Dean Gatwood %Mmtm Art Anna Gill Commerce

William L. Keene English

G. M. Gumberl Visual Education

Thomas C. Hurndon Chemistry

Annie Alvis Elementary Education

William Hopp Biology

Saul Hounchel] English

Richard E. Jaggers Education

Mable Jennings Elementary Education

Presley M. Grise English

Cora Lee Secondary Education

Clyde Lewis History Paul McBrayer Physical Education

Alvin McGlasson Mathematics

Charlote McGuire Physical Education

Alex Mcllvaine Com?7ierce

Mary Frances McKinney Geography

Mary Meixner Art

Mrs. Lester Miller Library

Margaret Moberly Commerce

Willie Moss Home Economics

Glenn Presnell jj^\ ^ CV Physical Education Ellen Pugh Elementary Education

Horace W. Raper History

R. R. Richards Commerce

Harold Rigby Secondary Education

John D. Rowlett Industrial Arts FACULTY

Ruby Rush Secondary Education

Tom C. Samuels Physical Education

Mamie West Scott Elementary Education

Blanche Seevers Music

Cleo Stamper Library

William Stocker Agriculture

Thomas Stone Music

Virginia Story Elementary Ed>ication

William H. Tarwater Music

Ida Pearl Teater Secondary Education

Broun E. Telford Music

Mrs. Julian Tyng Education

Vasile M. Venetlozzi Music

Victor Venetlozzi English

Samuel Walker Mathematics William D. Ward Education

Mrs. Guy Whitehead Library

A. L. Whitt Biology

A. L. Wickersham .Secondary Education

Elizabeth Wilson Elementary Education

Germania Wingo Elementary Education STAFF

t) & o

First row, left to right: Mrs. L. A. Abrams. House Mother. Buys' Dorm; Mrs Maybelle Allen, Assistant to the Bookkeeper; Mrs. Ann Cunningham. Clerk. Business Office; Mrs. Rachel Duncan. Clerk, Extension Division; Mrs. Amber Durham. Cashier, Cafeteria.

Second row: Mrs. Frankie Deniston, Secretary. Alumni Office; Mrs. J. W. Hill. Assistant Director Cafeteria; Kathleen Justice, Stenographer, Personnel Office; Mrs. Norma Lewallen. Clerk Typist. Business Office; Mrs. L. E. Musick. House Mother. Staleland.

Third row: Mrs. Helen Perry. Assistant to Director of Personnel; Alma Reed. Secretary to Director of In-Service Education; Mrs. Dorothy Switzer. Secretary, Business Office; Mrs. Marjorie Wiggens. Clerk. Bookkeeper's Office; Mrs. W. C. Younce, Secretary, Department of Music. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

President First Vice President Second Vice President Evecutive Secretary '46 '39 '37 '21 Edward Gabbard. Hover V. . Ramsey, Mary K. Ingels. Mary F. McKinney. Lexington. Ky. Whitley City, Ky. Cynthiana, Ky. Richmond. Ky.

President-Elect First Vice President-Elect Second Vice President-Elect Member-At-Large Otuell Rankin, '38 Ida Pearl Teater, '47 Norman MeGuffey, '49 Paul R. Bunton. '48 Erlanger, Ky. Richmond. Ky. Waynesburg, Ky. Lexington, Ky. ORGANISATIONS

- MILESTONE STAFF

PATRICIA RICKEY Editor H. H. LaFUZE Sponsor HARRY WILSON BLANCHE McCOWN Business Manager Assistant Editor

Problems involved in the editing and business management of a college yearbook include picture scheduling, subscription drives, mathematical compulations in measur- ing pictures for the engraver, and copy written.

Yet, Milestone staff members managed to meet the deadlines for the production of the book. A small staff worked tirelessly in preparing this annual, with the hope that it adequately protrayed the year.

Production of a college yearbook the size of the Milestone requires the combined efforts of many people. From the beginning of summer until late spring, some phase of the work is carried on. Many on the staff remain unacknowledged, nevertheless their efforts were of great value.

The yearbook requires many types of talents and abilities. IT ilk Ruth Hulken Clyde White Co-editor Business Manager

PROGRESS STAFF

For students working on the PROGRESS, there is the rare opportunity of having a finger on the pulse of the campus. Interviewing, reporting, writing, and editorializing on campus events contribute to well rounded student participation in the college scene.

College newspaper work it not an extra-curricular activity but a real-life labora- tory experience. Be the student a journalism major or not, work on the PROGRESS makes him conscious of the social need and responsibility of the press. WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

&vf QjL

Row 1: William Bledsoe. Leah Rose Brown. Barbara Cocanhougher, Ann Covington. Robert Elder. Row 2: Laura Ellis, Gordon Fleck. William Greynolds. Robert Hastings. Owen Hauck. Row 3: Florence Hussung, Hannah Ketzner. Connie McAuley. Donald Mattox. William Park. Row 4: Henrv Romersa, Janet Spicer. Stanley Stanford Jennie Lou Steil. Tommy Ward. Row 5: Keith Wiggins, Kay Wilson. PI OMEGA PI

Pi Omega Pi is an honorary fraternity for outstanding stu-

dents of commerce. It was established at Eastern in 1935 ',o create, encourage, promote and extend interest in scholarship. The club also aids in activity for civic betterment of schools and encourages and fosters high ethical standards in business and professional life. Eugene A. Dohoney is president of the fraternity; Thelma Benge is vice-president; Jean Seely, secretary; with Ethel Schell as treasurer. The Eastern chapter is advised by Mr. A. G. Mcllvaine.

KAPPA PI

Eastern's chapter of Alpha Alpha Psi was installed in 1950. replacing Alpha Rho Tau which had been the active art club. Kappa Pi promotes art interest among college students and stimulates higher scholarship with the purpose of recognizing potential and professional ability. Each year local talent as well as national works are exhibited. Officers of the local chapter are: Clyde White, president; Barbara Cocanougher. vice-president; Jean Howard, secretary; and Larry Roth, treasurer. After fulfilling qualifications of the National Society of Cwens the Mu Chapter was installed at Eastern on March 11. 1948. The Cwens promote leadership, scholarship, and fellowship among women of the freshman and sophomore classes and also serve and promote the interests of the college in every way possible. Among the many activities sponsored by the CWENS Cwens are the musical programs each Thursday evening in Burnam Hall. "B" average tea for men and women students, annual Vocational Conference, Honor Day. and programs by local ministers. Cwens' president is Virginia Durbin; vice-president. Thelma Parke; secretary. Phyllis Piper, treasurer. Georgia Williams.

' Collegiate Penlacle is a national honorary society to 1 senior women. These girls are chosen in their junior year on the basis of leadership, scholarship and service. It is recognized as one of the highest honors a girl can attain on Eastern's campus. Activities include a "B" average tea which is given during the spring semester, the sending if COLLEGIATE CARE packages and the sponsoring of a cancer drive. Educational activities include a panel discussion on the purposes and problems of education. Laura Ellis is serving PENTACLE as president, Jennie Steil as vice-president. Nancy Curry as secretary and Kilty Covington as treasurer. Jane Skaggs holds the title of chaplain. Dean Case directs this able group. The Society of Commerce. Sigma Tau Pi. was organized at Eastern in 1924. The purpose of the club is to promote a feeling of unity and fellowship among its members, to aid general wel- fare in the department of commerce and provide opportunities for social and educational growth. The officers are: Betty Herold. president; Darsie Flannery. vice-president; Betty Os- borne, secretary and Jane Land, treasurer. Dean W. J. Moore is the club's advisor. SIGMA TAU PI

Kappa Iota Epsilon is the honorary fraternity for sophomore men. which was organized last spring to promote leadership, scholarship and citizenship on the campus and in the community. The boys have planned smokers for the enjoyment of the men on Eastern's faculty. The club advisor for this select group is Mr. Rowlett. Roger Stephens is the newly elected president; Chester Raker, vice-president: Oris Johnson, secretary, and Douglas Hibbard. treasurer. KAPPA IOTA EPSILON Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, empowed a chapter in 1937 under the direction of Miss Pearl Buchanan. At the present time, this honorary fraternity is under the leadership of Mr. Keith Brooks. The purpose of this group is to stimulate interest in dramatic activities and by means of elect- ing students to membership, this serves as a reward for their worthy efforts in participating in the plays staged by the dramatic organization of the college. Officers are William Grey- nolds. president; Ruthie Hulker, vice-president; Joan Scholle. secretary-treasurer. ALPHA PSI OMEGA

KAPPA DELTA PI

Eastern's Delta Alpha chapter was organized in 1935 by the national president of the fraternity. Its place on the campus is encouraging and recognizing outstanding students in the field of education. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions in education. The club's activities are: to present an annual award to the Sophomore student who shows a definite interest in the teaching profession, the planning of the two annual initiations and the banquets that follow, and a representation to national convocation each year. Victor Venettozzi is president of the fraternity; with Nancy Curry as vice-president; Ann Covington, secretary: and Jane Land as treasurer. Chapter advisor is Miss Ida Teater. OFF-CAMPUS CLUB

The Off-Campus Club provides a common meeting place for girls living off the campus, where they can relax and learn lo know each other better. The club, which was formed in 1949. has a special recreation room in the Student Union Build- ing. The officers are: President. Laura Elizabeth Todd; vice- president. Jane Rose Land; secretary. Helen Park; treasurer. Betty Jean Curry.

Sigma Epsilon Chapter was granted a charter of Sigma Tau Delta in 1950 and was installed in 1951. Its purpose is to endeavor to advance the study of the chief literary masterpieces, encourage worthwhile reading, promote the mastery of written expression, and foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in the English language and literature. The prin- cipals of this group are: Wanda Smyth, president; Gwen Jones, vice-president, and Ruthie Hulker. secretary-treasurer. Dr. Clark advises the group. SIGMA TAU DELTA INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB

This club has been active since the beginning of industrial ai'ts

training at Eastern, even though it isn't affiliated with the national

chapter. Its purpose is to promote interest in Industrial Arts and

develop a clearer understanding of its relation to education. Through

close co-operation between students and faculty, the club aims to

be instrumental in helping the department and college to solve

problems. Social and educational experiences are provided for the

members with bimonthly meetings. Mr. Rowlette advises the club.

Officers are: Morris Webb, president; Louis Engel. vice-presdent;

Dave Burgett. secretary, and Elmo Martin, treasurer. The W.F. on Eastern's campus is the college youth group of the Presbyterian Church. Students may experience a Christian fellowship by taking part in the social and religious activities of the organization. Through worship and evangelism church leaders are developed for future service. Besides an active Sunday program the group meets on campus every Tuesday for supper, followed by a Bible study directed by Rev. Carmichael. Student director for the group is Mrs. Joseph Bosley. Officers are: Florence Hussung. president; Dave Burgett. vice-president; Marv Lou Jones, secretary, with Joyce Combs as treasurer. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP COUNCIL

WESLEY FOUNDATION COUNCIL

Wesley Foundation is a campus organization primarily for Methodist students, to encourage and promote social and spiritual guidance needed by the college student who believes firm convictions are necessary in our world of today. During the school year the Wesley Foundation members visit Wesley Foundation organizations at other colleges as well as being host to these other chapters. Social activities include the annual cook-out supper. Kentucky River boat cruise, and a banquet at Benault Inn. The officers are: President. Edith Ann Taylor: vice-president. Jerry Wright; secretary. Pat Perkins; treasurer. Doris Lewis. Organized by Ruth Dix in 1931, the Home Economics Club tries to create a closer relationship among its members and the department. Activities such as formal dinners, picnic, educational meetings and many others help to develop the members personally and socially. To qualify for membership, one must be a Home Economics major or minor and take an active part in the club. Officers are: President. Carolyn Carpenter; vice-president. Dorothy Berry; secretary, Jean Turner and treasurer, Thelma Park. The club is sponsored by Miss Mary Burrier. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Y. M. C. A.

The Y.M.C.A. is designed to promote physical, mental and spiritual growth in the student body. The present club was organized in 1928 by Dr. J. T. Dorris. Working with the Y.W.C.A. on joint projects, this club is sponsored by Mr. Wil- liam Stocker. Officers are: President. Chalmer Vineyard; vice- president. Melvin Northcutt; secretary, Glenn Brown, and treasurer. Henry Doty.

Y. W. C. A.

The members of the Y.W.C.A. unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. and they are determined to have a part in making this life possible for all people. Among the many activities of the Y.W.C.A. are the Thursday night vespers. Hanging of the Greens, Relig- ious Emphasis Week, Easter Sunrise Services. Community Cen- ter work, and a continuous campus recreation program. The officers are: President, Wanda Smyth: vice-president. Edith Ann Taylor; secretary. Georgia Williams; treasurer. Pat Rickey. Mrs. Mabel Jennings is the club sponsor. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB

The purpose of the World Affairs Club is the propagation of knowledge pertaining to and the stimulation of interest in World Affairs. The club serves as a serious study group seek- ing to promote an intelligent, informed public opinion on world problems. Since its organizaton in 1928. the club has been affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace, is a member of the Association of International Relations Clubs, and is a member of the Ohio Valley Conference of International Relations Clubs. The officers are: President. Harry Wilson; vice-president. Raymond Bruce; treasurer. Glenn Hampton; secretary. Glenn Cheek. Advisor, Dr. L. G. Kennamer.

The Caduceus Club was first organized in 1936 by Dr. J. D. Farris who was at that lime college physician here at Eastern. It fosters premedical interest of students who are interested in medicine, pharmacy, medical tech- nology, dentistry and nursing. The club attends lectures and sees films on a professional level, and also enjoys the annual banquet given each spring. Paul Bybee is president of the organization; Bobby Gibbs is vice-president; Mrs. Dorothy Bickers is secretary, and Hoover Perry is treasurer. Facultv advisor for the Cadeucus Club is Mr. Cox. CADUCEUS CLUB STATELAND HOUSE COUNCIL

The House Council of Stateland is the governing body

which practices democracy and is designed to foster better

social relationships among residence women. The officers are:

Ann Lowry, president; Anna Lee Fraley, vice-president; Janet

Bushmann. secretary-treasurer. Mrs. E. L. Musick serves as

advisor.

W. R. H. O.

The Women's Residential Hall Organization provides for

i lie government and the social direction of the residents of

Burnam Hall and promotes better fellowship, scholarship, and

citizenship at Eastern. The House Council of the W.R.H.O. is

composed of a student representative from each corridor in the

dormitory. The officers of the House Council are: President.

Betty Ann Crank; vice-president. Patricia Rickey: secretary.

Jimmie Sue Bateman: treasurer. Sue Goble. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club has been on Eastern's campus since 1924. It was reorganized in 1927 after a brief period of inac-

tivity, as an honorary society for English majors who had :i scholastic standing of B or more. Now it includes all seniors who are English majors. Since 1934 it has published a magazine of student writing called Belles Lettres. An editorial board is selected from the club to decide the material to be used for this magazine. The club publishes, distributes and has been responsible for the unbroken publication of the magazine since the first issue. Officers are: Betty Mayo, president; vice-president. Kay Wilson; secretary. Janet Damron Spicer: treasurer. Bob Spicer.

This organization of music enthusiasts was founded to promote good will and fellowship among the musicians, to develop greater interest in the fine arts, to secure more privileges for the musicians of Eastern, and to offer more opportunities to the musicians of Eastern. The club sponsors many musical presentations throughout the year and has won two first prizes in the annual Homecoming float competition. The officers are: President. Henry Romersa: vice-president. Wayne Pressley; secretary. Betty Carson; treasurer. Douglas Gaither; sergeant-al- arms, Donald Knowland. Advisors: James E. VanPeursem an J Thomas Stone. MUSIC CLUB mmJ T$z9v ta

THE MARCHING MAROONS

r r* ^ JTA^

Eastern's "Marching Maroons" have participated in every athletic event, plus parades and giving concert and assembly programs. The band has sixty-six members and is directed by Mr. Bill Tarwater. Officers elected for this year are: President, Don Knowland; vice-president, Ed

Burke; secretary-treasurer, Peggy Chandler, with Doug Gaither serving as advertising chairman and Ben Hord as social chairman. Debating is offered at Eastern for the purposes of affording an opportunity for student participation in the medium of debate, acquainting student participants and debate audiences with timely topics, developing the skills of speaking and its inherent qualities of logical thinking, techniques of persuasion. character development and good sportsmanship. Among the schools the team annually encounters are the following: Uni- versity of Kentucky. University of Louisville. West Point Mili- tary Academy, and Annapolis Naval Academy. The highest honor that can be awarded an individual debator is being elected team Captain. That honor is now held by William Greynolds. The team is under the direction of Mr. Keith Brooks. DEBATE TEAM

STUDENT UNION MUSIC COUNCIL

The council's objective is to promote musical and other cultural activities in the Student Union Building on Eastern's campus. They plan everything from informal dances to recitals and readings for holiday enjoyment. Eastern's music majors also supply programs on Sunday afternoons. The group is advised by Mrs. Chenault. Peggy Chandler is president of the council; with Mary Lou Jones as vice-president; Juanita Thompson as secretary, and Evelyn Rymer. treasurer. B. S. U. COUNCIL

The Baptist Student Union serves as a connecting link between the college student and a local Baptist church. The purposes of the group is to present an attractive, co-ordinated program for the students, and to promote spiritual developments of the students through Bible study, prayer, and Christian fellowship. Through a wide range of activities, on and off campus, these purposes are achieved. Officers for the group are: Claude Smith, president; Grace Denny and Ken Jones, first vice-presidents; Jamie Parke, second vice-president; Jeanette Bunch, third vice-president; Norma Sims, secretary; and Ted Mitchell, treasurer.

The Little Theater Club was organized in 1921 by Miss Rucie Miller of the Speech Department. This club gives the student practice in the study and presentation of plays and promotes an interest in. and appreciation of. good drama. Among productions presented bv the Little Theater Club this year were MOOR BORN. THE MAN. and TWELFTH NIGHT. The LTC officers are: James Burch, president; Douglas Gaither. vice-president; Parks Rymer. secretary; and Edgar Hardin, treasurer. LITTLE THEATER CLUB This organization of agriculture students was formed in 1927. The purpose of the club is to study diligently the economic and social problems that pertain to farming, and to devise measures whereby the economic statue of the farmer may be improved and his standard of living elevated. The officers are: president. John Burman: vice- president, Jerry Judy; secretary-treasurer. Glenn Adams; advisor. Mr. William Stocker. SOCIETY OF THE PLOW

PHOTO CLUB

The Photo Club promotes interest in photography and friendship between those who have photography as a hobby. Its members are instructed in the use of various types of cameras, in the developing of film, and in the printing of pictures. The Photo Club has been responsible for taking and printing many of the snapshots and group pictures for the Milestone. The officers are: president. Richard Dam- ron; vice-president. Olga F. Preston: secretary. Jim Allender; treasurer, Doris Lewis; advisor. Dr. H. H. LaFuze. NEWMAN CLUB

The purpose of the Newman Club is to promulgate the ideals of Catholicism through spiritual, intellectual, and social programs, and. wherever possible, the Catholic Apostolate shall be practiced to the greatest honor and glory of God and the personal sanctifi- cation of the members. The Newman Club was formerly called the Catholic Club, the name being changed when the club joined the National Federation of Newman Clubs in secular colleges. The club is named for Cardinal Newman, an English man who was a great educator and churchman. Eastern's Newman Club joins with the Newman Club of the University of Kentucky for several meetings each year. The officers: president. Buddy Cury; vice-president. Jim Burch: secretary-treasurer, Margaret McDonald.

Sigma Lambda's purpose is to bring together, socially and intellectually, the students of the different foreign languages. The club was organized in 1929 to include Latin and French students. but by 1932 the majority of the members were French students The club was then discontinued and the French Club, le Cercle Francais. became active. Two years ago Sigma Lambda was re- activated to provide a club for all foreign language students. Ac- tivities include movies based on foreign lands and parties at Christ- mas time and in the spring. Ruthie Hulker is the president; Gwen Jones, vice-president; with Faye Brown as secretary and Jane Thompson, treasurer. The club is sponsored by Dr. Murbach. SIGMA LAMBDA The purpose of the Drum and Sandal Club is to study dance with the accompanying arts, and to promote general interests and understanding of the dance. A concert is given each spring to familiarize the public with the concepts and ideals of contemporary dance. The officers are: Betty Crank, president; Mary E. Kearns. vice-president: with Kitty McKee as secretary-treasurer. The sponsor is Mrs. Char- lotte McGuire. RUM AND SANDAL

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W. R. A.

The Women's Recreation Association provides an opportunity for all girls who are interested in acquiring new skills, developing a belter understanding of recreation and learning how to live and work with one another in good fun and fellowship. This group is led by Sondra Burton, president: Beverly Wilson, vice-president: Betli Schwertman, secretary; and Elvira Short, treasurer. Mrs. Charlotte McGuire sponsors the club. BIOLOGY CLUB

The Biology Club strives to stimulate individual and campus

interest in biology, and to promote friendship and the exchange

of ideas among students. The club sponsors informative discus-

sions about things of the living world, as well as sponsors instruc-

tional and recreational outings. The officers of the club are: presi-

dent. Glenn Brown; vice-president. Edwin Dale: secretary. Billie

Ballard; treasurer. Paul Bybee; advisor. A. L. Whitt.

The C.S.F. is here on Eastern's campus to offer Christian

fellowship and a religious program to college students. Co-presi-

dents of the group are: Floyd Compton and Kenny Jones; vice-

presidents are Stanton Young and Robert Buckley; and Judy Saun-

ders serves as secretary-treasurer. C. S. F. COUNCIL The swimming club is a recent addition to our campus, having been organized in the fall of 1952. New skills and techniques in water ballet and synchronized swimming is being presented but the main purpose is to interest others in the actual art of swimming. The club is headed by: Beverly Wilson, president: Mary Ann Ogden. vice- president; Mary Collins, secretary, and Delores Daniel, treasurer. Sponsor of the group is Miss Martha Williams. KAPPA KAPPA SIGMA fM\ f*

^STEte

•S^ltkf'A

KYMA

The KYMA Club is here on Eastern's campus to stimulate school spirit among students. It acts as the connecting agency between the athletic department and the students and through concession stands at the games it provides funds for the athletic program. The Home- coming parade heads the list of activities sponsored by KYMA. The officers are: Bob Garrett, president; Clyde White, vice-president: Betty Crank, secretary; and Pat Purkey. treasurer. PHI IOTA

Phi Iota was organized November 15, 1951, for the purpose of

promoting free discussion at a constructive level. The name Phi

Iota means "to speak information." The club has not sponsored

any special activities although they have voted unanimously to

support student government when the question arrives. The execu-

tive posts are filled by Gordon Cook as president; Clifford Davis,

vice-president; Kenneth R. Jones, secretary-treasurer; and Roger

Stephens serves as program chairman. Mrs. Chenault is the spon-

sor of this group.

The "E" Club is composed of varsity lettermen only. These leltermen serve as ushers at the football and basketball games in addition to aiding Eastern's Athletic Program in any way possible.

They help promote banquets and other similar activities. The officers are: Chuck Schmitt. president; Bill Adams, vice-president;

Elmer Tolson, secretary; Bob Mueller, treasurer; Don Daly, sergeant-at-arms. c«r"E" CLUB IN MEMORIAM

NOBLE G. DENISTON

Associate Professor of Industrial Arts

March 20, 1893—July 9, 1952

A dynamic and stimulating teacher;

A faithful friend and good neighbor.

Zestful in living,

Gallant in illness and death,

Remembered with honor and affection. INDEX

Bruce. 40 - A - Bates, James 54 Ella Mae Bauer, Robert K 51 Bruce. Raymond, Jr 51 Abrams. Mrs. L. A 155 Bays. Karl Dean 106 Bryant Chetter P 76 Adams. Geraldine Beaman. Betty 75 Buckhonan, Lee M 137 Adams. Glenn L 128 Becker. Jon Liddell 106 Buckley, Robert 76 Becker, Kenneth Irving 53 Bunch. Jeannette Ill Jack 128 Adams. Becker, Opal Irene 75 Buchanan. Pearl 150 Jimmy Ray 71 Adams. Beeler, Denv Lee 140 Burchett. Robert Lee 74 Adams, Kerney 150 Beglev. Ira Henrv 133 Burchwell. William 139 Adams, Logan 107 Bell. Pat R 107 Burdette. Mabel C 135 William Edgar 52 Adams. Berrv. Dorothea Kate 49 Burgett. David Spencer 51 Akers. Charlene 133 Bentle. Sadie 131 Burberry. Roy Donald 51 Akers, Katherine 130 Bernardi, Fames F 128 Burke. Edmund 77 Alexander. Roger L 131 Berry. Waverly 107 Burke. Milton 48 Alford. Glenn Carlton 136 Berrvman. Margaret 46 Burman. Johnny Lee 137 Allen. Anna Lou 52 Bevins. David 138 Burnett. Jacqueline M 52 Allen. James Edward 108 Bingham. James William 42 Burns, Virgil 150 Allen. James Henry 43 Bishop. Beulah Katherine ... 138 Burrier, Mary King 149 Allen, Mrs. Mabelle 155 Bishop. Dorothv Fern 45 Burt. Marjorie 47 Allender, James E 109 Black, J. G 149 Burton, Janice Nadine 105 Allison, William Thomas 51 Blackburn. Virginia 150 Burton, Sandra Lee 73 Alvis. Annie 150 Bledsoe. William Marvin 52 Buschmann, Janet 73 Ambrose. Luther M II 128 Blevins. Joyce 136 Beetler. Treva 137 Amburgey, John W. Jr 53 Bickers. Dorothy 77 Bybee. Paul P; Anderson. Glen 137 Bickers. Everett Earl 104 Brown. Wanna Faye 105 Anderson, Ina Claire Ill Bicknell. Rubv Gavle 105 Anderson, Peggy Allen 105 - C - Biggs. William M 130 Anderson. Ruth E 128 Biliter. Robert E 131 Caldwell, Patricia Ann 107 Applegate. Martha E 107 Bird. John J 133 Caliban, Johnny B 46 Armstrong. Doris 128 M Blackev. Joann 109 Callahan, Dale 71 Arnsperger, Joanne 133 Blanton. Edna 107 Callus. Christina 130 Arvin. Billy 141 Boggs. Earl 138 Camp. Carolyn 75 Arvin, Gene W 135 Bolin, Margaret L 108 Campbell. Alma Faye 42 Asbury. Emma Lou 107 Bolton. Bill Wayne 139 Campbell. Denyse 105 Ash, Lois June 132 Boone, Mary Coral 73 Campbell, Jane 150 Ask, Elijah 73 Bourne. Jane 70 Campbell, Janet Ardem Ill Augsback. Don Earl 54 Bowling. Adna B 133 Campbell, Mary J 132 Ault. W. A 147 Bowling. Estill 136 Campbell, Peggy A 139 Auxier. Marianne 47 Bowling. Robert E 132 Campbell, William 131 Azbill, James Norvelle 134 Bowling. Susie B 41 Carley. Ronald 150 Boyer. Don B 137 Carmony, Ronnie 140 - B - Bradford. Bill 73 Carnahan. Ruby B 72 Babb, Carlene Lou 136 Brammell, Wilma Louise 137 Carpenter, Carolyn 73 Back. Burnis V 129 Branham. Delores 51 Carrington, Dixie 73 Back. Price B 51 Branham. Etta Lee 42 Carter, Carolyn 139 Baker. Carol Deane 130 Branscum. Edwin 53 Carroll, Mary Frances 45 Balassone. Jaseph J 73 Brewer. Mary Edith 47 Carson, Betty Augusta 73 Baldwin. Noland Yantis 71 Brock. Alma Jean 138 Carson, Shirley Ann 76 Baldwin. William H 107 Brock. G. M 147 Carter, A. B 148 Bales, Don B 47 Brock. Wade 130 Cartmill. Marye Alice 106 Bales, Grant H 133 Brooks. Hugh Ballard 71 Carty, D. J 147 Bales. William 54 Brooks. Keith 150 Casey, Newell, Wilford 72 Ball, Barbara Jane 75 Broughton, Anna M 43 Cassada, Hershell Lee 133 Ball. Leon Dudley 107 Brown. Charles E 139 Caudill. Doris Archalene .... 76 Ball. William L 139 Brown. Glenn R 105 Candill. Edna W 71 Ball. William Wallace 109 Brown. James E 72 Caudill. James Carl 109 Ballard. Billie Lynn 104 Brown, Jones Burdette 140 Caudill, James Monroe 70 Ballard. Elsie B 110 Brown, James R 128 Caudill. Virginia W 74 Ballard. Freeman Lee 134 Brown, John Forrest 138 Caudill. Wendell 131 Ballard, Gene 75 Brown, Leah Rose 40 Caylor, David Arthur 108 Bands. William Russell 134 Brown, Nancy Jean 52 Caywood. Delores E 134 Barlow. Claude Thomas 105 Brown, Nora Frances 75 Caywood. Elizabeth Ann 71 Barnoft. Violet Deane Ill Brown, Peggy Joan 130 Chadwell, Betty Ann 77 Bartel. Fred C. Jr 53 Brown. Robert W 139 Chambers, Martha Jean 76 Basye, Clifton 150 Broyles. Anna Marie 71 Chandler, Geraldine 104 Bateman, Jimmie Sue 104 Bruce, Gorman -16 Chandler, Peggy Ann 109 Bates, Bruce 70 Bruce. Mary E 138 Chattin, Jennie Lee 70 INDEX — Continued

Cheek. Gleen 49 - D - Engle. Annette 74 Chilton. Holly 105 Howard Engle. Fred A 151 Chrisman, Richard 150 Daily, Bessie Jean 132 Engle, Junella Margarette .... 43 Christian. Bettve Jovce 130 Dailey. James Morton 130 Engle, Vencil Delano 107 Clark. Elizabeth Mae 72 Dale. Edwin 107 Clayton. Paul Jr 107 Opal 137 Dale. Pat 108 Epperson. Lawe Clifford. Ernest Lyle 133 Estes. Beatrice 52 Daly. Don Ill V Clifton. James M 128 Evans, Hazel 108 Damron. Janet Maurene 51 Clark, Loraine Hall 48 70 Damron. Richard Burton 45 Evans, Nila Rav Clark, Rov B 148 Eversole, Shirley 132 Daniel. Delores. Jean 109 T Coates, J. D 150 Daniel, Jack 135 Cocanougher. Barbara J 55 - F- Coeanougher, Jane 133 Daniels, Imogene Sybil 41 Coffman, Ronald Lee 129 Daniels. Lou 55 Fair. Charles Aaron 76 Coleman. James Edward ...131 Darling, Fred 150 Fairchild. Bonnie 109 Davidson. Harold 41 Farrell 109 Collins. James D 128 Fannin. Gover Davis. Billie 104 Virginia 138 Collins, Kirbv 139 Fannin. W Davis, Clifford 107 76 Collins, Mary Helen 129 Farney, Reeda Davis, James H 150 Charlene 43 Collins, Paul Ill Farris. Davis. Laura Lee 136 Jean 44 Collins, Wilma Sue 131 Faulkner. Norma Davis, Ray 137 134 Colwell, F. Ruth 134 Fern. Evelvn H Deal. Lee 110 148 Colver, Wanda Rae 133 Marv Ferrell. D. T Combs. Arthur Wills 104 Deaton. Helen Rose 71 Fields. Charles 129 Combs. Barbara Ann 130 DeeD. Michael Edward 139 Fields. Donald Lee 70 Combs, Clyde Ill DeHart, Margerv B 128 Fields, Sophia 40 Combs. Donald Gentry 54 Delanev. John Hirt. Jr 52 Finley. Ronald N 74 Combs, John Wesley 128 Denis^on. Mrs. Frankie 155 Fitzgerald. Billy J 135 Combs, Lavina Joyce 45 Denney. Grace Marie 72 Flanerv. Marv Helen 140 Combs. Marvin 133 Dennis. Wendell Leroy 128 Flatlm. Richard N 50 Compton, Billy Jean 137 Dennison. Lorraine 131 Fleenor. James R 131 Conn. Florence 136 De Santis. Nick T 108 Fleck. Gordon Pierce 49 Conn. Sara E 105 Dezarn. Bobby L 109 Florence. David Lee 138 Cook. Edward Allen 129 Dickerson, Mary 150 Florence. James Houston ...131 Cook. Gordon F 74 Disponett. Bobby Gene Ill Floyd. James. Jr Ill Cook, Jovce Ann 53 Dixon, Billie Jean 106 Floyd, Mary 147 Cook, Ted 53 Dixon, Lee 52 Flynn. Gene Paul 107 Cook. Vireil Wayne 55 Doan. William Carol 108 Flvnn. Martha Ann 140 Coop. Willie Howard 71 Dobbs. Raloh C 73 Foley. Uldean 49 Cooper, Harry Thomas 138 Dohonev. Eugene Allen 45 Ford. James Berry 108 Cooper, Lewis 140 Dorris. J. T 150 Ford. Robert Carroll 53 Cooper. Lucille Estella 43 Dotv. Henry Tarver 41 Fowler. Edward Earl 130 Cornett. Athalene 132 Doyle. Elwood F 139 Fraley. Alva Marie 104 Cornette. Theresa 51 Dovle. Suzanne 133 Fraley. Anna Lee 54 Cowles, Colonel Stuart L 149 Dup^er. Shirley Sue 134 Fraley, E. Bruce 55 Cornett. Clavdia Gail 134 Dunbar Jimmy Jo? 139 Fraley, Harold James 106 Cox. Edith 136 Duncan, Mrs. Rachel 155 Fraley, Jeannene 130 Cox, Meredith J 148 Durbin. Virginia 108 Francis, George. Jr 132 Cox, Wanda Mae 140 Durham, Mrs. Amber 155 Frankel. Ray Murray 75 Covington, Ann Catherine .... 52 Durham. Ernest 110 Frazier. Andrew Jackson 46 Crabtree. Leland Russell 49 Durham. Kenneth N 104 Frederick. Vernon N 132 Crady. Dorothy Anne 109 Durrett. Marianne 109 French. Daisy 76 Crank. Betty Ann 74 Dosch. William Clyde 139 French. Edward 47 Creech, Margaret Helen 139 Freudenberger. Doric J 140 - Creech. Sue Ellen 139 - E Fugate. Sally E 135 Fulkerson. Linda 77 Cronin. Charles Robert 139 Eagle. Clifford Monroe 129 131 Crouch. Elmoe N 77 Easterling. Chester 106 Fuller. Thomas R Cruce. Marv Joan 105 Edwards. Jetta L°e 131 Cuff, Noel B 147 Edwards. Olive Jeanette .... 46 -G- Cummins, Carl H 132 Edwards. Yvonn° D Ill r.abbard. C=rolvn Joyce 106 Cummins. Ruby Lafern 133 Edwards. Richard A 147 Gabbard. Franklin 135 Cunningham. Mrs. Ann 155 Elder. Robert Leon Jr 50 Gabbard. Lovella 136 Cunningham. Martin J. II .... 50 F'kin. Alvin Ferguson 134 Gambill. M^dge Evelyn 110 r'ureton. Betty Lou 139 Elliott. George P 140 Garrett. Robert Leon. Jr 53 Curry, Betty Jean 108 Elliott, Harry Lee 49 Gschwind. Norma Louise 45 Cury, Buddy Thomas 112 Ellis, Laura Frances 40 Gatson. Nelson. Jr 134 Curry, Nancy E 53 Elliston. Franklin D 109 Gatwood. Dean 151 Curry. Ronald K 75 Emery, V

186 INDEX — Continued

Gibbs. Bobby Glen Ill Hensley. Cora E 132 Jackson, Nancy 138 Gibreath, Robert D 139 Hensley, William Roger 104 Jackson, Ray Horatio 44 Gibson. Charles Hugh, Jr 44 Herald. Betty 45 Jacobs, Richard Thomas 130 Gilbert. Effie 40 Herdt. Martha Norris 40 Jaggers, Richard E 151 Giles. Fred P 148 Hereford, David Richmond .110 James, Larry Joe 131 Gill. Anna 151 Hibbard, Douglas Gary 104 Jasper, Loyd 140 Gilley. Boyd Jr 134 Hibbard, Janet 104 Jayne, William Erwin 130 Gilvin. Carolyn Jane 139 Hicks. Doris Ann 107 Jenkins, Polly 104 Gable. John David 132 Hill. Mrs. J. W 155 Jennings, Mable 151 Gable, Patricia 108 Hill, Virginia 106 Jeter. Annette 75 Goins. Joe Ann Ill Hines, Douglas J 43 Jett, Don B 105 Gover, George M 130 Hines, Maxine B 136 Johns, Jerry 74 Grable. Paul E 140 Hisch. James B 138 Johns. Margaret Gover 51 Grant, Dannie Derend 109 Hisle. Janice Nell 138 Johnson. Eleanor Marie 133 Johnson, Graves. Catherine Cummins . . 51 Hobbs. Ann 134 Jimmy H 140 Gravett. Gerwood Bruce 54 Hobbs. Patricia L 54 Johnson, Julia Ann 51 Gray. John William 106 Hodges, Sue Ann 110 Johnson, Katherine Ann 132 Greene, Paul David 108 Hoffman, Douglas Barr 72 Johnson, Lee 43 Greer. Sarah C 73 Hogg, Emma Stollings 107 Johnson, Louada 132

Gregory. Jane 106 Holbrook, Dolores Maureen . . 55 Johnson, Mary Elizabeth .... 136 Greynolds, Bill A 46 Holbrook. Garnetla D 72 Johnson. Oris Glen, Jr 106 Greynolds. Chester A 105 Holcomb. Harry 71 Johnson. Ronnie Edgar 104 Grise. Presley M 151 Hollbrook, Ruby 106 Jones, Argene 137 Jones, Grok. Edward Lewis 129 Holderman. Joseph Harold . 54 Carl W 54 Gulladv. Bettv Louise 107 Holland. Lennie 108 Jones. Cynthia 76 Gumbert. G. M 151 Holliday. A. B 133 Jones. Dwight 140 Guy. Ethel Florine 110 Holman. Wilma Brock 106 Jones. Earl Eugene 105 Hood. Gertrude 151 Jones. Eleanor Virginia 53 - H - Hooker. Charles Cecil 72 Jones. Gwen 72 Hopkins. Curtis Russell 133 Jones, Jack D 44 Hacker. Charles Cecil Hopkins. Wade Leo 131 Jones, Kenneth M 72 Hacker, Sammy Joyce 135 Hopo. William 151 Jones, Kenneth Ray 77 Haden. Eva Ruth 105 Horan, Mary Elizabeth 46 Jones. Mary Lou 75 Hafer, Joan Alice 72 Hord. Asa Louis 110 Jones. Noah Dean 74 Hager. Mae Florence 43 Hord, Benn F 140 Jones, Wilma Jean 135 Hager. Paul Calvin 72 Horn. Doris Ann 70 Judy. Jerry E 135 Halcomb. Harry 75 Horn. Mary Cecil 76 Justice. Kathleen 155 Haley. Narlev Lee 136 Hornbuckle. William Milton .128 Hall. Don F 107 Hoskins. Patsv 70 - K - Hall. 133 Jeroma Dean Hounchell. Saul 151 Kalb. Betty Douglas Hall. Mary Will 47 Hovermale. Robert Carter 46 .... 135 Kaufman, Faye Hall. Raloh G 133 Howard. Jean 70 76 Kays. Barbara Hall. Wid. Jr 73 Howard. Oscar Douglas Ann 139 129 Kearns, Mary Halliday. Janice F 106 Howard. Roger Keith Elizabeth 71 105 Keene. Kathryn . Hamilton, Delia Lorraine ... 106 Howell. Thomas R 109 . 72 Keene. William . . L Hammonds. Charles Robert 44 Hubbard. Bobby M 134 151 Kessee, Wood Ray, Jr Hammoms. Chelis 44 Hubbard. Claude M 105 138 Kegan. Betty Hammons. Mae Jean 128 Huber. Doug 105 M 132 Keith, Charles Hamon. Thresea Rhe 104 Huddleston. Robert H 48 A 149 Keller, Frank Hampton. Glenn Dale 48 Huddnall. Alma Dean 129 73 Kelley. Doris Hanev. Donald Clay 135 Hughes, Charles T 149 Ann 138 Kelly, David Kenneth Hardin. Beth 133 Hughes. Charles T. Jr 135 140 Harrell. Dorsey E 41 Hughes. James S Keltner. Jessee Allen 106 75 Kennamer. Harris. Charles Allen 131 Hughes, Paul B 108 L. G 148 Kennard. Charlene Harrison. John A 42 Hugvely, Jacob Tenis 43 135 Ketzner. Hannah Harrod. Jo Nell 76 Hulker. Ann Ruth 71 Jav 53 Kidwell, Edgar Clark Hart. William 136 Humphrey, James Willis .... 104 48 Kilburn. Charles Harville. Robert H 135 Hurndon. Thomas C 151 131 Hastings, Robert Allen 42 Kincer, Wanda Lee Ill Hussung, Florence Charlotte . . 43 Hatfield. Robert Lee 110 King, William Peyton 134 Hatter, Shannon D Ill - I - Kirby, James 46 Hauck, Owen 47 Kizzee. Barbara Barber 42 Isaac. Mary Jo Hays, Glynna Jean 77 130 Knowland, Donald 41 Isaacs, Hazard. Helen 129 Theodore David 48 Kolakowski, Alex 41 Ison, Reginald Hazelwood. Stephen C 132 138 Kolakowski. Robert Adam .... 136 Helm. John Marcus 131 Kraus, Peggy 107 - J - Helton. James Glenn 48 - - Henderson, Ruth Lynn 140 Jackson, Carroll Allison 133 L Hensley. Christine 74 Jackson. Mildred 75 Lackey, Jackson Benton 138

187 INDEX — Continued

La Fuze. H. H 148 McKinley. Jesse Davis 72 Murphy. James Clyde 74 Lake, Connie 135 McKinney. George 73 Murphy. William Ray 138 Music. Franklin D 133 Lamb. Charles R 51 McKinney. John H 50 McKinney. Mary Frances ....152 Musick. Mrs. E. L 155 Lamb. Donald G 70 Myers. William Donald 47 Lambert. Richard 77 McLockin. Betty Jean 137 McNabb. Edgar W. Jr 45 Land. Jane Rose 77 - N - Lanford. Anita Ann 109 McNees. Paul Ray 136 Lavvson. Joyce 131 McPhail. Dorothy Virginia . . . .110 Napier. Donald Ray 53 Layne, Mary Belle 136 McRevnolds, Jo Ann 139 Napier. Mary Lou 128 Lee. Cora 151 McWhorter. Ruth 130 Napier. Wallace Rhea 130 Lefevers. Marty Lou 105 Machal. Johnny C 141 Nassida. Frank 75 Lekkamp. Lois Ann 129 Marcum. Doris 109 Neil. Joan Melba 73 Lenderman. Bobby 137 Marcum. Lillian Russell ...132 Nevins. Bonnie M 45 Margaritis. 72 107 Lester. Carlos Frank 74 Michael Newbv. Fannie Lee Leveridge. James A 73 Marshall. Charles R 138 Nervell. Wilford Casey 71 Lewallen, Egre Ernest 48 Martenson. Milton Alex 71 Newton. Beverly Hunt 137 Lewellen. Mrs. Norma 155 Martin. Albert Lee 130 Nidiffer. Herbert Dwight .... 108 Lewis. Betty Jean 109 Martin. Blaine Cox 110 Nixon. Donald Keith 128 Lewis. Clyde 151 Martin. Elmo 41 Noe, Joyce 76 Lewis. Doris Lee 44 Martin, Jim Lee 134 Noland, Clarence 110 Lewis, Peggy Ann 45 Martin, Johnny E 140 Noland, John Bradford 44 Lewis. Sue Carrol 108 Martin. Lester Benard 45 Norris, Richard Lee 130 Martin. Belle 53 75 Lillis, John L 47 Mae North, Larry Lindon. Alta Kay 131 Mason. Fred 72 Northcutt. Melvin Earl 129 Lindon. Wanda Frances 129 Masone. Mary Anne 70 Norvall. Kenneth 55 135 Linville. Mary Louise 139 Massey. Ida Massey. Stephen 129 - O - Lipscomb. Nathan Thornton . 135 Masters. Thelma 135 Little, Bernice 138 Oakley, Carl Edwin Ill .... 40 Litteral. Wanda Lee 110 Matthews. Frank Garnett O'Connell. Gayle Geraldine . . 138 Matthews. Harold Thomas .... 133 Litteral. Donald Eugene 128 Odle, James Lee 71 Mattick. Joe Davis 137 Little. Christine 129 Ogdon. Betty Brett 109 Matthews. Wanda 108 Long. Georgia Lee 136 Odgen, Mary Ann 135 Mattox. Donald Moss 40 Long, Paul Edwin 73 O'Hearn. Charles Hughes .... 41 Mattox. Melvin E 147 Long, William Ronald 108 Oldfield. Frankie 108 Maupin. Bettv Lee 106 Losey. Juanita A 128 Osborne. Betty Carole 54 May. Loretta 135 Lovett. Hurbert 74 Osborne. James Cecil 130 Mayer, John Philip 128 Lovington. Larry 109 Otis. Betsy 71 Mayo, Betty Louise 49 Lyon, James Paul 136 Overstreet. Jessee Warden .134 Meixner. Mary 152 Lvons, Sue A 132 Owens. Shirley Ann 75 Melburg, Carol 135 - M - Merklein. Eleanor Jean 132 - P - McAnallen, Thomas 73 Metcalf. Robert Caywood .... 106 McAuley, Connie 48 Milam. Frances Eloise 139 Pack, Betty Delores 132 McBrayer. Paul 152 Miller. Charles 74 Pack, Josephine Anne 130 McChord. Alicia Joan 136 Miller. Diana Lee 129 Palahunick, William 110 McClanahan. Bill Lee 75 Miller. Mrs. Lester 152 Park. Smith 149 McCord, Jane 76 Million. June Emily 137 Park. William Henry 43 McConnell. E. P 147 Mills. Johnnv. Jr 129 Parke. Helen Frances 49 McCoun, Blanche Rose 70 Mills, Aubrey 132 Parke. Jamie 71 McCowan, Betty Ann 131 Mills, Jeanne Slusher 54 Parke. Thelma Jean 104 McCrearv. Joy Frances 138 Mills, Pauline 140 Parks. Walker Million Ill McCulley. Madrue 130 Mitchell. Ted 40 Parker. Jane F Ill McDonald. Margaret Ellen .... 71 Miracle, Lenore Lou 109 Parsons. Kitty Davis 49 McDonald. Marvin Nelson .... 108 Moberlv, Margaret 152 Parsons. Nell Wanda 135 McDowell. Bobby Leon 131 Moore, Charles H 128 Pasquale. Jane P 53 McDowell. Ida Katheryn 70 Moore. Clay 42 Patrick. Merrell Lee 104 McElfresh. Thorn 140 Moore. Clifton 72 Patrick. Edward M 133 McElroy. Mary Lake 130 Moore. James Donald 140 Patterson. Barbara Jean ...134 McGlassen. Alvin 152 Moore, Norma Lois 134 Payne. Norma 47 McGuire. Charlotte 152 Moore, William J 148 Paynter. W. Grant 129 McGuire. Bettv Jean 137 Moorhead, Sue Mary 70 Payton. Delores Jane 129 McHarque. M. Wendell 140 Morris. Glen 138 Peddicord. Robert M 129 Mcllvaine. Alex 152 Morris, Leona 135 Pellegrinon. Ronald Gene .... 132 Mcllvaine. Edith 147 Moss. Willie 152 Perkins, Albert Roy 77 Mclntyre. Ray 131 Mulcahy, Robert Lee 70 Perkins. Patricia E 105 McKee. Catherine Cook 71 Mulvanity, Marylyn 138 Perry, Mrs. Helen 155 McKeehan, Mary Lou 128 MuIIer. Robert 109 Perry. James P 131 McKendrick. Jo Rene 140 Murbach. Janet 148 Perry. Leo 55 INDEX — Continued

Perry. Ralph G 110 Rickev. Patricia Ruth 48 Seale, Sue Anne 132 Petterman. June E 107 Ries, Walter Alfred 139 Searcy, Bobby Booth 135 Rigby. Harold 152 Peters. Anglee 134 Searls. Billie Ellsworth 40 Rigrish. Ernie 108 Pettit. Shirley Rose 138 137 Rinesmith, Betty Jane 110 Seay, Malinda Nave Phillips. Evelvn 75 Sebastian, Charley 75 Riley, Roy G 50 Pickrell. Paul 50 Sebastian. Marie 76 W Ritter, Jackie 41 Piersall. Gerald W 129 Seeley, Jean 50 Ritter, Marv Lee 139 Pigman. Wanda 75 Seevers, Blanche 153 Roark. Paul B 140 Piper. Phyllis Lee 105 104 Robbins. Arthur Gene 130 Sells, D. Gayleen Pipes. Alan Graham 134 Seen. Franklin 139 Robbins. Stephen 132 David Plummer. Delmar L 107 Shackleford. Peggy Dean .... 105 Roberts, Gene Rudolph 132 Points. Gerald Lee 110 Shadoan. William Lawrence . . 130 Roberts. Hernia Lee 135 Pollard. Edna Frances 76 Sharp, Virginia Ann 140 Roberts. William J 140 Porter. Freddie L 136 Sharpe, Sandra Lee 134 Robinette, Ronald 136 Polly. Helen Sue 136 Shaver. Carroll 71 Robinson. Bobby W 128 Potter. Rex 133 Robinson. Connie 72 Shearer. Betty Rae 136 Betty Jane 138 Pottinger. Roby, Robert Levi Ill Shell. Jack Nolan 75 Prather. Eleanor June 75 Rodgers. Ima Jane 133 Shelton. Joe 107 Prather, Martha 50 Katherine Ill Rogers. Cecelia 74 Shepherd. M Pratt. Angie 74 Sherrard. 133 Rogers. Laura Lou 107 James Ronald Presnell. Glenn 152 Shoemaker. John .... 104 Rollins. Phyllis Ann 136 Bewson Pressley. Ernest Wayne 77 41 Rolph. Paul Russell. Jr 78 Short, Elvira Preston. Olga Frances 74 Rorer. William Henry 137 Shoun, Eurma Jean 130 Pre witt. Clyde Edward 70 William Milton 135 Rose. Bobby Leon 109 Shouse, Proffit. Charles V 42 Shugars. Daniel 105 Rose. Farris Dean 128 John Pruett. Mareia Lynn 70 Norma 110 Rose. Martha Lea 137 Simms. Faye Puckett. Paul L 138 105 Rose. Shirley Ann 137 Simpson. John L Pugh. Ellen 152 Sizemore. Julius 41 Ross, Betty Jim 140 C Purdom. Leslie Gene 106 Skaggs. Jane 41 Ross, Kelcie 131 Purcell. Nina Joyce 47 Slettvet, Dorothy Paula 131 Ross, Russell Maxwell, Jr 107 Purkey. Patsy Jean 47 Eileene 136 Roth, Lawrence R 45 Sloane, Anne Slusher. Chloe 112 Roundtree. Fay B 135 Jean - Q - Slusher, Edward 137 Rowe, Paul W 134 Joe Smiley, Harry McCullough 111 Quillen. Mary E 137 Rowlett, John D 152 Smith, Betty 74 Quisenberry. Dcrothy J 130 Roy. Bobby Gene 132 Lou Smith. Calvin 72 Rubarts. Dean 107 C Smith. Charles Donald 137 - R - Ruby, Patricia Ann 139 Smith. Charles Melvin 45 Russell, Rosalvn 139 Raker. Chester Lee 104 Smith. Claude Kenneth 70 Rush, Rubv 153 Raleigh. Blanche 74 Smith, Clifford E 137 Rutledge. Ralph M 109 Ramey, Hubert Delano 135 Smith, Doris Lvnn 71 Rutter, Phyllis Keen 76 Ramev. Marv June 77 Smith. 134 Rymer. Evelyn Parks 42 Jane Ransdell, Homer 130 Smith. Kenneth R 130 Rasnick. Margie Ann 133 Smith. Lena Denham 76 - S- Raper, Horace W 152 Smith. Paul Clay 132 Ratliff. Fred V 136 Sallee, Herbert B 50 Smith. Richard Cole 104 Ratliff. Rodney Roosevelt 137 Sallee Lowell 108 Smith. Sidney Ralph 44 Rawlings. Bobby Burns 131 Salisbury. Alice 109 Smyth. Wanda 74 Reach, Bobby Van 133 Sammons. James Thomas ... 109 Snapp. Kenneth E 43 Reece. Mary Sue 130 Samson. Delores 140 Snavely. Charles R 131 Reed. Alma 155 Samuels. Tom C 153 Snowden. Helen Jane 108 Reed. Ann 50 Ssnford. Harry Corwin 135 Snowden, Nancy Lou 137 Reed. Jesse Lee 108 Saunders. Judith Claire 75 Souleyrette. Rov 129 Reed. Lillie Mae Ill Sawyers. Woodward 42 Southers. Ben David Ill Reed. Linville Gale 132 Saylor, Eugene Roy 45 Sparks. James Lewis 140 Reed. William L 108 Scalf. Douglas 128 Soarks. Thomas Gordon 138 Rennix. Freda Mae 134 Schell. Ethel Louise 50 Spence, Sarah Lois 110 Reynolds. Alice Ill Schmitt. Charles W 42 Spencer. Glover Walter 110 Reynolds. Glvnn Edwin 131 Schneider. Robert Stanley .... 134 SDicer. Robert A 49 Reynolds. Grace Ill Scholle. Joan Rose 105 Spoonamore. Pat 71

Rice. Dale 104 Schwartz. Charles F. Jr 136 Soradlin. Bobby Joe ." 132 Rice. Alice Evelyn 129 Scott. Clarence Truman 136 Spardlin. Kizzie 72 Rice. James B 105 Scott. Mamie West 153 Spurlock. Jimmy Dick 138 Rice, Naomi Ruth 135 Scott. Robert Joseph 72 Stallard. Charles Duran 71 Richardson. Virginia 77 Scoville. Barbara Elaine 133 Stamper, Cleo 153 Richardson. Norma Ruth .... 41 Seale. Basil E 55 Stanford, Marianna 76 Richards. R. R 152 Seale, Gary Robert 137 Stanford, Stanley L 42 Rickey, Nancy 104 Seale, John Daniel 104 Steil, Jennie Lou 52 INDEX — Continued

Stephens. Isom, Jr 52 True. Charlie C 106 White. Mildred Anne 131 Stephens. Lavern 108 Tsangeous. Nick 46 White, Robert Theron 128 Stephens. Louise 73 Tucker. Jimmy Mack 128 Whitehead. Mrs. Guy 154 Turner. Stephens. Ramona June 131 Allie Jean Ill Whitt. A. L 154 Turner. John 55 Stephens. Roger S 109 Whittington. Richard H 48 Turner. Suzanne 72 Stephenson. Ruby L 139 Widedkamp. Sophie Juliane .110 Tyng. Mrs. Julian 153 Stevens. Ann Franklyn 48 Wickersham. A. L 154 Stewart. 76 Wiggins. Keith 46 Elmer - u - Stewart. Louise Frances 128 Wiggins. Mrs. Marjorie 155 Stewart. William W 132 Ubele. Norma Rita 134 Wilburn, S. Frances 106 Stigall. Harry Bourne 105 Williams. Frederick G 74 - Stocker. William 153 - V Williams. Georgia 105 134 Williams. Jackee Jeanne 133 Stone, A. Hanson Valentour, Joe Charles. Jr. ...107 109 Williams. Mary Martha 49 Stone. Nancie VanPeursem. James E 149 153 Williams. Mathias, Jr 110 Stone. Thomas Varble. Jane Minter 130 71 Williamson. Barbara Ann ....129 Storms. Lewis Eldon Vaughn. Raymond D 136 Virginia 153 Willington. Robert A 128 Story. Vaught. Viola M 51 54 Wilson. Beverly Dawn 106 Stovall. James M Venettozzi, Vasile M 153 137 Wilson. Edna Faye 135 Sutton. Sue Ann Vendl. Bill Charles 47 Lee 110 Wilson. Elizabeth 154 Switzer. Karrol Vineyard. Chalmer Eugene ... 40 Switzer. Mrs. Divtf.hy 155 Wilson, Harry 55 Wilson. James Craig 135 -T- - W- Wilson, Kay 49 Tackett, Joan 137 Wagel. Wilma June 110 Wilson. Margie Ellen 44 Tanner. Florence 75 Waggoner. Barbara Ann 139 Wilson. Nell Franklin 50 Tapp. Johnnie Bethel 131 Waggoner. Freeda Elaine .... 140 Wilson. Vivan Ann 74 Tarter. Marlon Keith 141 Walker. Samuel 153 Wincher, Fred L 110 Tarwarter. William H 153 Walters. Donald Noble 138 Wingo, Germania 154 Taulbee. Ada Ruth 136 Walton. Myra Jean 128 Winkler. Jim D 134 Taylor. Edith Ann 106 Ward. Thomas S 47 Winn, James Robert 107 Taylor. Gene Paul 108 Ward, William D 154 Wireman. Paul Douglas 108 Taylor. Shirley Clough 140 Ware, Archie Lewis 51 Wishnia. Ethel 129 Teater, Ida Pearl 153 Watson. Alwanda Jean 134 Witmer. Clav 72 Teater. June Carroll 73 Webb. Doyle 49 Witt. Glenna 47 Telford. Brown E 153 Webb. Esten. Alvin 132 Witt. James Dewey 136 Tevis, Norma Jean 104 Webb. Lizabeth Anne 76 Wolfe. Emilv M 134 Thomas. Dorothy G 104 Webb. Morris Neal 46 Wofford. George H 136 Thompson. Billy Sparks 74 Wehrle. Edward C Ill Wolfinbarger. Rickie 73 Thompson. Bob Lee 43 Wells. Hobart J 44 Woodson. Dale Marie 104 Thompson. Bobbv Paul 129 Wells, James Richard 130 Wright. Katherine Floy 129 Thompson. Juanita 72 Wells, Samuel E 76 Wright. Richard Jerome Ill Thompson. Martha Jane .... 76 Wells. Tobv Sharon 139 Thompson. Sara 73 Wenderoth. Carl R 130 - Y - Thorton. Martha Ann 106 Whalin. Ralph 149 Yankey. Hazel 73 Tipton, Ruby Faye 110 Wheeler. Everly 131 M Yarber. John E 40 Tipton. Wayne T 110 Whitaker. Bobby Joe 134 Yeager. Lowell 72 Todd. Francis Reed 138 Whitaker. Charlie Lee 70 Yeager. William George 129 Todd. Laura E 109 Whitaker. Clovis 134 Younce. Mrs. W. C 155 Tolliver. Jimmy Bert 138 Whitaker. Flovd Joe 132 Young, Janis Lee 137 Tolson. Elmer 49 Whitaker. Harlin 106 Young. Marlene 105 Tolson. Gene 134 Whitaker. Juanita 138 Young. Martha Sue 74 Tracy, Billy C 106 White. Betty Jean 129 Young. Matthew Philip 43 Tracy, Marlene 128 White. Beverlv Ann 45 Young. Stanton C 70 Trapp. Dixie 110 White. Billv Joan 138 Treadway. R. Jane 133 White. Carl 49 Edward - Z - Treadwav. Janice 104 White. Charles W 137 Treadway, William E 112 White. Clyde 73 Zabel, Shirley Ann 140 Trent. James Henry 128 White. James Edward 136 Zimmerman. John 139 Trout. Justine Duval 133 White. Marion T 70 Zweigart. Robert Gordon ... 129 f* THE END »J ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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