Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1955-1956

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1956

Eastern Progress - 25 May 1956

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1955-56/15 Read one Heed CLICK VIES IN LAUREL FESTIVAL Largest Graduating Class Will The spring semester ends Thurs- day, May 81, at the close of the Miss BUBe Sue Click, of Mar- honor or Becoming queen of the fee- evening classes Classes will meet tin, Kentucky, a Junior majoring tival held in Laurel Cove of Pine only for examinations beginning in English, has been selected as Mountain State Park. The festival (Receive Degrees Wednesday on Monday, May 28, and ending Eastern Kentucky State College's is observed in honor of Dr. Thorn-

XT -i CAA A-~~*~. ,-Jii K« n~n„+aA K« l?o0*o^« -ifantiudrv °n the following Thursday. Final candidate for queen of the 1956 as Walker, first explorer of Ken- 1. . Nearly 600 degrees will be granted by Eastern Kentucky ^^^^ £r -tudenta other Kentacky Mo.mtata Laurel Fertival tucky, and celebrates the bloom- State College at the two commencement programs this tilsin May graduates will be given beid this weekend in Pineviile. .tag of the mountain laurel. It was- school year, college officials announced today. This exceeds at the following time: The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. first held in US, when the Bast- by 200 the number awarded last year when the largest Mondav Ma* «8- classes meet- Jobie Click', she is 20 years old. era representative, (the forme* iss in the history of the college was granted. tag the 2ndT4th, 5th, 6th and 8th » *eet, « toche8 *"' ** naa 6atk m** ^^ Baxter- now Mr"' periods will have examinations at ^owa hair and grey-green eyes. James Daranaby, of Lexington, ttte regular class period. She will be married in August was chosen queen to Hollie Lloyd Roberta of Pleas- Order Of Event* Tuesday, May 29: Classes meet- un/ymit Kentucky, who will be Thu-sday at 6:30 p m., a din- tag: the 2nd, 4th, 6th and JMn per- ^ ^^ du ^ festival ac. ner wa8 given for the queen can- ieds wfll have examinations at the iMtieB. didates, their escorts, past queens, regular class period. chosen "Miss Eastern" by cam- and Governor and, Mrs. A. B. Wednesday, May 80: Classes pua vpte, Miss CUck was also in Chandler. The festival parade took meeting the 1st, 7th and 9th per- the Homecoming Queen's court, place this morning at 10:00. At lods wttl have examinations at she is a member of the Canter- 2:00 p. m. today the 1986 Ken- the regular class period. fcury club and Little Theatre Club tucky Mountain Laurel Queen will Thursday, May 81: Classes and has been secretary of her fresh- be chosen. The Queen, bar at- meeting the 1st, Srd, 5th, 7th and man, sophomore and Junior classes.' tendants, and past queens will at- 9th periods will heVe examina- She has been an active member'tend the Grand Ball given in their ttons at the regular class period, in the Photogcaphy Club. honor tonight stMfc'AII act**' M h Students who- registered for Mountain **««» *•*■• « ^a^ ^t^°^«Jf mid-seceater courses will have Miss Click will compete with Eastern Standard £■«. ****** examinations on May 30 and 31 candidates frpn* other Kentucky of the trip are pet* by the Fes- regular time on the 28 and 29. colleges and universities for the tival Committee. -M- ■■ ■■■ *«-

Dr. Kiley Dr. Lunger

r*f A total of 285 degrees will be be given at v the dinner. Alumni inferred by President W. F. and faculty members returning EAS O'Donnell at exercises Wednesday for the reunion will remain for morning, May 30. In addition, baccalaureate services Sunday and nearly 300 degrees will be confer- for group luncheons following the red at the August commencement service. to candidates completing-.their The president's luncheon for PROGRESS work this summer. graduates and their wives and Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College. Richmond, Kentucky 5 CJonunencement Speaker *""**?? 7™ £ ™* *" jl?"" , ^uu.uo »«~ dent Unlon BuUdtag Tuesday, Volume 33 Friday. May 25. 1956 - Number 15 'The May 80 commencement j^y 29. speaker will be Dr. Susan B. At ^ j^y graduaUon pro- Riley, professor of English at ^^ muter of arta degr<5es ^ George Peabody College for Teach- Z, granted to 24 candidates, bach- JA&ET> PEG, DOUG TO EDIT PAPER > era, Nashville, who is also a mem- elor ^ arts degrees on 45 .and Janet Harkleroad, Peggy Hinkle >, ber of the United States Commls- bach^or of science, degrees on 216. ^a Dour Hefctaaon have been ap w ad Doug —fcrnnnn have been ap- aion on Government Security and Baccalaureate service pointed as the editors of Prog- immediate past- president of the American Association of Unlver? Music for the baccalaureate ser- ress for the sebeol year 1956-57. ; vice wttl be presented, by the. ^*;M*JBmP* ^•fT*" h" J*"* [ e*y Women. ^ ^ ^g^ by James^^ed *y ~&*** persons. This to The -tau^aaureate address wiB VanPicago, Dr.. Lunger was for 17 ^^ by Dr E N perry Rev BQn ,8 TO WKrvfotked that he must Irs pastor df the University Granam o^-don, and Dr. F. N. give up ai! other organizations to feurch of the Disciples of Christ Ttod€r> Richmond miniaters. .edit the paper- For this season ► CWcagp before "*&$»*& program Tot C«-hencement and others, three v-ditora, have fcmtnumt to the, hewly created , ^^ selected for next year. itkm at Transylvania last fall. The commencement program lnaI Decision,eCMUOn ; _ ^ ^_ will include the invocation and * « 1 ; Cl«wcu-s»Bt . _■^a^'-oenaaicnon"Dy1ir. ^"'■H.'K^ "une prSenf editors" meex with .Other commencement activities ptrgt Methodist Church, Rich- the advisor and select those per- Alude awarding of commissions mond; processional march with sons from the present staff who ujirROTC graduates and review j^gg Brown . E. Telford, of the might be qualified for editor. oAbattalions May 23, college band music faculty, at the organ, and When a final decision is reached, concert the evening of May 24, special 'numbers by the college the recommendation is taken to EDITORS-IN-CHIEF—Janet Harkleroad, Dong RoMneon, and Peggy senior women's dinner May 25, and orchestra under direction of Mr. President O'Donnell who makes Hinkle. discuss plans for next year's Progress before they assume Alumni Day events May 26-27 VanPeursem, Dean W. J. Moore the official appointment, their duties as tditors in the falL —Photo by RWgway » * celebrating Eastern's Golden An- v^n present the graduating class Janet Harkleroad, sophomore, is from Covtagton. This is Peggy's you who will be returning in the niversary year. Graduates for the for the awarding of degrees. from Richmond. She worked on a faU ^ ^ pr past 50 years have beenJnvited Anftoullcement of SDeclai the paper both years she has been ^ ^ ^ North. ^ rt> 'to return for regisVation and awards and scholarships wiU be at Eastern. Her major is elemen- ^ ^^ of £ university of ^pen house the morning of May pj.^^^ O'Donnell at tary education. Kentucky. Peg is majoring in ma(Je fey Faculty Added [29, the alumni dinner and reunion Manager Ben Hord tree and that tall cool glass of lemonade we'll think about some- continued next week, beginning Exchange Editor , Etftol SesMWfi thing light to read and something to make us laugh. These are on Tuesday. • News Staff: Laura Lee Bell, Evelyn Morgan, Joyce Royalty, Lois definitely for laughs. ... » Samson, Bonnie Kirk, Peggy Hinklc, Janet • Harkleroad, Joyce Pat- Try on for size, John Collier's '" terson, Bhelia Campbell, Billie Jane Osborne, Mdrylyn Judy, Joan two collections of short stories. Dawson, Eleanor Merklein, Barbara Stambaugh, Mim Holmes, Shirley First Fancies And Goodnights. fcillow, Cordon Davis. Believe me, after a session with these it will not be a good night. CANGUISSE You should have nightmares, but you'll also split laughing at some One does not often understand the nature of life.— , tr ofs the strangest demons, witches, The whys—the ways—isms—mores—the means— ends. Eastern Bids Farewell ghosts and ho-goblins in existence. With some—for a second—the eyes are not blinded, For example there is Beeizy, in Fears fall away—intolerance is but a word. " Eastern bids farewell... it's all over but the mem- the story, Thus I Beftrte Beelay. The Soul's potential projects Itself, as If ram-washed. mh* now, except of course exams for the lower class- Beeizy is the invisible playmate God—love and man walk the same path—the eternal trefoil. men. Many tfltff present student, body will bo leaving of a dentist's son, and on The naive medieval objective, Is reached. being punished the sop threatens Man no longer fears that he will cease to be. Iwte-rn Thursday, -perhaps rrtM-er to i"***"* Wo know the dentist with Beeizy wrath. not what the future hotds yet;' yesterday troldt much This, of course, may never happen—to anyone. This makes Beeizy rather mad But the man—the woman, know—and this is good. tor us. ** and he eats the dentist, whole. • a There is another book, which If, then, we have a goal—does «bt the effect Yesterday has made us what we are today. contains several of the same Precede the cause? Why, then, must we be opiately •Whether you are a graduating Senior, a transferring stories, pins some called The Held by the uhades of azure, crimson glows and sophomore, or a, clistatisfied freshman and plan not to touch of Ifttmeg. You'll split. Delicate hues of gray—and the wonder of return, still a part of Eastern will leave with you. The for Jure com and hokum, • Searching for things of which we know nothing? you might try Ben Hecht's auto- Bitterness and hunger have known me well— Perhaps it's one of, your favorite professors' meth- biography, AtWW of the Century. Still—there is $jope. it touches us not, and yet ods. It might be a new accent or the typical campus Mr. Hscht disclaims his well-earn- Its arrns hold us fast and we can feel it breathe. slang. Maybe you've changed your hair or the way you ed- notoriety and says he is a And, Oh, we cannot draw back its arrow barb plain citizen .and writes the fun- Without terrible anguish! walk. No matteT flow oegorry you have looked forward niest things about himself. You to May 31, we hope that when you glance back it will might enjoy this peep into the The Soul lives wildly and freely ,' be with some nostalgia; that you wilftake inventory of newspaper and theatrical worlds Up in the recesses of the mind— all the good that Eastern has done for you. of the last two decades. Striving always to burst free Then for fun with cartoons, thtf From the conventionalities dictated by the mind— Even though we do not realize it, we have had op- one called The S«4,000^00^00.00 And with each of its miserable sobs the heart portunities to gain poise, dignity and self-reliance. Answer. All of the cartoons are Jerks and looks at It and says, "Be still—you fool! about television and the effeet it And the poor broken soul crawls hack, These are among the many things Eastern haj- done for Until it again has the courage to revolt. us. Even though we are leaving the buildings, the trees, Is having on American laugh. Be- sides the belly-laughs there 4s Is the synthesis but an echo the flowers—and the books, naturally—still they will some serious criticism of Ameri- In a conch? . ' linger in our hearts forever, and we will never complete- can life and letters involved: The The immunities of the Soul are few. ly abandon them in years to come even though May 31, funniest of the lot is one which It has many sides—Pregnant, full planes awaiting to burst, 1956, Eastern will bid us farewell. features a six year old sitting at And. be smothered in the bleeding gore. And have the pain' a bar saying to the bar-keep, "I Come as near to pleasure as it can. want a glass of milk, and turn on A Do you hear it scream, in the dark? Howdy-doody. It has many sides—It is a prism, and the lights are confusing. Not for laughing but for some But look closely—each fuses with the next, and they are Who Cares? very contented smiles, there are An unending vexation. ^ a number of new records. You Do you.hear it weep in the dark? About this time of year many articles are usually might, as I do, like the Broadway written about seniors and their regrets on leaving col- It has many sides—A tear is mirrored on the panes, find each cast" recordings of My Fair Lady. Reflexion mirrors the .next and the next—and drowns itself in the last. I The" reviews on this opus cali it i ■ - * « the finest musical play since What a shame that the Soul must loose its chuolike and wondrous Hpv^mAny, of-jyo"^tten4ing college for the,first Oklahoma, tw* then. some, say it .. " - vision— ' r:?***'" .'," lime* have been disappointed with college? is the best >lay of the current And-then walk about in a shell of unseason—in a.shell of protection. season. Rex Harrison who does- Ah, that it could «e naked on a beach—arid be washed clean by the It isn't unusual for freshmen to feel even let down n't ordinarily sing anything, ac- Surf, and be kept warm by the Bun! It is -nierely folly to boast of after a year. Before coming to college many already quits himself admirably with all. Sensitivity when there is but the finality of watting always "through have concepts of what it will be like. Many times these of the music in his- role and es- The valley of the shadow^of death. Where is our entity—Is it an expectations are too high. pecially does he sing well a com- Intangible of salients? Or, are we one in one? edy patter number called, Why To find the key—thin is the objective. . . . Many high school graduates aren't continuing Can't the English? I think that it is love! their education today because they feel that college Julie Andrews sings here in And.... glasses will be too difficult for them. her second appearance, in America. Love Is every lovely thing rising and pulsating In the heart. Last season she won herstardoin It makes the need to be needed but a memory—and makes of itself However, many freshmen find some classes on.our as the scatter-brained heroine in The tens through which we look at life. Love presses Itself against, campus to be just the opposite. Some of our college the Boy Friend. She. is particu- asie Soul and makes the sheU bat a blanket for warmth- larly good in this show in her It is the mowing, and therein lies goodness. classes run as much to one extreme as to the other. recordings of Wouldn't It Be by Elizabeth J. Boss We have too many classes known as "C" classes. Lovely? The students think the professors don't care about them Then another, I don't have the and the faculty seem to have the opinion that the stu- listing as to label or price,. but the performances are fabulous. The Bells Are Ringing: Alumni Return dents dtm*t care about an education. This is Max Leibman presents Al- The enrollment here is ever increasing but is the in- fred Drake as Mare© *oio. The The Student Union chimes are ringing again and feUtftfuaJ level of our student body improving? What show was written as a television ah\for you — alumni. Of course, the student! of tho , o«n you do? - spectacular and presented on Sun- Campus get to listen, too, but the chimes are ringing: The first step is for the students to become aware day afternoon a month or so ago. because the alumni are returning for th^ir annual com- e4*heiripestHen. If you, the students, are satisfied with Drake and Doretta. Morrow are" fabulous as Marco and a number mencement week banquet. We, of the Progress, who your degrees from the "C" classes, then just forget of girls respectively. Miss Mor- ordinarily speak for the student body and the alumni, afbout this. row played about seven different wish to extend this special note of welcome to all tji* Hut, before you forget, try to think what you will roles in the show and sang all of old groos who »rm back to see Eastern—their once* Be when someday you need to know the details of that them beautifully. upon-a-time home, their alma mater. . then just the outline. # This album not only represents the music, but also in ahovt intro- ductions read by Drake, it tells the story of the musical. You A ©ODD ftACE TO EAT'. will enjoy this one. FOLLOW THi CROWD SURN9~-HARRiS to the most popular spot in Richmond "Mr. and Mrs." Lloyd Bums of Harhui announce the marriage of SW£€T SHOP their daughter, Barbara, & Lunch . JG>rroKM\_ Charles- Ha*rie?H«u*m It* *»fl *$*. ] Sirs; ftdbert «arrts ot Harran, on April 12 in Statesboro, Georgia. Speck's Restaurant Mrs. Harris is a freshman at North Second Street Eastern and Charles attended South Rrsf Street Eastern last semester. —— Friday, May 25, 195* EASTERN PROGRESS Pagp 3 Graduation Day J-IA T'Q O/V Freshman,! Scrapbook by Sharon Brown ^ ^ * * * ^^ Ve*wML M • by Beanie Kirk I plunged tnrougn the barrage r^n rytner might easily earn My first year at Eastern is nearly, completed. It's been of abandoned milkshake cups with m title -Man of j^y Ta,entB>. a full nine months, packed with fun, heartache, worry, ela? little trickles of brown mixture on East4irn.s campuB. He is an ex- tion—all the emotions that constitute the initiation and oozing down the sides and the lit- cellent Jmam ^ a ^ ba8€. continuance of a college student. ter of wax paper from pimento ball , r I've liked Eastern because . . . well, how can one put cheese sandwiches as I left the into words all the finite items that help a college to gener- patio. The Grille was almost de- You have Pro&awy a» read Ws column 8 T k s orts Dd ate a warm> friendly atmosphere and to make a home away- eerted. A girl sat alone at the - L^' * P ' * from-home for thousands of sturdents. back table reading a letter. I tlle other articles appearing on the Bports 0 8 but do you realize Last fall, when X first entered Vor,ta^. ' _, , . „„., „ smiled at the lady behind the P ** ' f RlderS a11 the work re< uired to Eastern, I fell into the habit of ?!*"*'* ""** ° W counter as I left. I wouldn't be J prepare he Sea my first lay at Ea8t tbe 0 salvaging and saving every scrap '' P " back; I was graduating. t* sports juges in the .Prog- of paper, every memento, no mat- ern • • • a,so scripts of "Jumbo Graduation day-the beginning *~* " y°U ^ 6Ver pa88ed ** Bnd the office in the Health Building—at ter how small or Insignificant it Paycock' and "The Stt- of a new world—the end of the seemed at the time. I felt that ver Whistle ... an application almost any tiifle of the day or for old world. Commencement—rein- some day I would be glad for Second semester room reservo- night—you would hav seeen Don carnation — reformation — sa- having done tt; that sometime in tion • • • an invitation to the B- busily at work. This issue of the lami sandwiches. The ideas, slip- the future Iicould look among my Average tea; a letter from the paper will conclude his two years py by me and: cruised into my souvenirs and recall happy days dean's office—I wasn't attending as sports editor for the Progress. PE Inner mind to he forgotten for and events, times beyond reach. - classes regularly! . . . notes Be?lda8 WriUn ort For now, as I finish my first passed during sociology class in awhile. I was graduating-leavjng r Don* *adi " ***** ** Eastern—going away **• W - ** ** *• publici- year of college, and turn the the auditorium; well, we had to I stopped and waited for the ty on *" 8Porte evento' «• jpur" pages of my freshman scrapbook, d° something to keep awake na]ism la ent .expected emotions of grief and J was first developed hafi onhit ball game. ly that it seems only a short time Yes, these are my friends from ficial world of sunbathing girls m «V««« Publicity Director aiJtc* ttu> v,0nta- my «** year a* Eastern. Tou and .etude boys who reeked of Maroon Airier As a physical education and com. l find my ***** "tub anA P">- tave them- to°. rm «"• Only Roquefort cheese and Chester- lpmm tmm the Preshmen Don's athletic talents at Hazard merce major, he will receive his R Worn- printed words on paper bMt oh, m> a ru tn fields—this world of people who High School ware in football, has- s. degree this Wednesday. In Sep. * » »»* banquet, a receipt the memories they bring. They weren't really people because they ketball, and baseball. After enter- tember he will return to Eastern fEwn **• •Jpt*1 dry ^aanery, a can't be replaced for ttiey repre- a cbin bad forgotten how to think, how ing Eastern, he was granted a a8 paWlcity director and to con- ** aT ««P and a bank stuh, eent a period of Mfe, an em that to behave. J wee looking forward »cholarship in baseball. He has tlnne work on his master's degree "^ flw*wia* ^eaMnga transferred w« be dimmed by the pa-swing eff mi nfl to tomorrow when I would be out b#en a member of the Mareon He wiU rema4n here ujiUl Jan- * Vmmtirm^wmrtt but deft- Mme, but wHi always be bronght of this world and in another world team for four years, and tbia year uary, and his duties win include nitely self-rewarding a re- -hack by a page from my freak* ceipt for my first meal book at man scrapbook. ff~g^*^y 2" ** *** —-*«« ^ch. Accord- ^„mi to pubncity fpr M sclwol -<* newspapers and ride sleek, inf to Coach "Vevhay" Hughes be activttii bcown horse, through the -tfett. „, •■«,, ^ p^ ta a8M.» He. ^u^ ge^ warm grass. I was graduating. ______„J!ZL_._™»^«_. J»w«ary science In the room I lit a cigarette-^ ^ January 2T- 1957- Don w"1 » « o end looked through the cardboard ^'^^ctor had t«W me that report to Fort Bliss, Texas, for box of paper I had saved: an old wh*n J beom to fed u»comfofta- •^»1^ weebe at anU-aareraft term paper with the red B- jus* ble it meant I was beginning sebeofc. Don. is angaged to Jo beginning to fade, a blue book to. lean* It wasn't too late; I HoUiday of Irvine. They plan to . with a message to a classmate was graduating, . be married late i» August. written on the back, a letter from "Hey, it's time to go graduate." Den is the sen of Mr. and Mm. the dean about the classes I'd The sound of the voice rang 'up C, K, Feltner of Hazard. Ho i£ skipped my sophomore* year, a and down the almost deserted 22 years old and was bom os> five lined poem written to W. ball. Like an animal I moved out August 31 at Cripton, Kentucky. -r' in£o the burning sunlight in my He has two brothers and one sis- ault Inn and a copy of the house Cap and gown- C°nege ,ife was tep> over—my education was begin- Membership in collage organir rulesM xiiiH dotedUipiiOU backWIM.A to\AJ 1904.X&*n, IA J ———*— erushed the cigarette until all the ning' J iotne° ^e other 8eniors' JMtlooo inckides the Knights of •packs had died, and then I drop- and like a long stream of hard- Artillery, and the E Club. pa* tt with a ben of papers into shelled black beetles we moved So, Hat's Off to you, Don. Ypnr the waste can by the desk. 1 WAS toward the auditorium. I was talents have contributed greatly graduating. graduating. to Eastern in masy ways. I looked out the window. The satisfying sense of relief to "be -- graduating kept' surfacing itself in .-•»-•*•. my mind. I was abnost embar- rassed by it. I tried to conjure op an image of the past: the first day at College, the first test I I failed, the first class Z'skipped, the last day in college, but the enjy vision r could see was that of my fellow students who had with me completed four years of college worir — who bad gone through the mechanical motions of being educated. Who^.got their reports from the Book Beylew Di- «eek and. who left than* paper ups on the patio. As I viewed e image J kept wondering if they felt more educated than I. Z felt. absolutory dumb. I was

t shifted my gaze to the. tail, OWW0 Jold brick building*. Was dt their J fault I was,' leaving uneducatod? Into comfort X whispered the question anu felt 3.95 a shiver creep up my spine as r ' WWII the walls behind me gave the ewer. The buildings were not ARROW I bfcune. I thought of the in- truetors with their stocks of Wed papers under their arms land the odor of ink seeping about them. Were they at fault ? Again • America's firi* action shirt answer was lurkinjgr behind fctae piaster of my walls, "Speak tor yourself, John," the walls Men who value ujeir f/esdom Hull lose "Free- mid. Then I' remembered that Wsr"*. Tor here'i « ibirt that wa».made for free- THE NEW IN SHOES!.. moving action all the way. The knitted fsbrie •tretchei in any 4irtction, imoothly, easily. BAJU^-ADAMS PENNEY'S GRASSHOPPER A wiener in amartn«M too, in a wonderful iMr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Ball No laces ... no elastic! New of outdoor cotonv Choon aome todayl Harlan announce the . eagage- ** slide adjustment under tongue assures good looks, perfect fit! lent of their .daughter, Barbara,. timr e Ja<* Admns^son of .Mr..e>«*T# S*Sf\feu with steel i-hanxs ;_*! 4 B.' it. Adams"*of .London. Goodyear Welt! See hew your thm ftl/j tO 12 irbara is a junior si Eastern foot WM be flattered! ad Jack wiU graduate in May. •s Jo date has been set for the wed- Itog- ***** Main a* Second > i Tf

EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, May 25, 1956 Page 4 Eastern Diamond Crew Ends Season MET U. L YESTERDAY » » Let's Talk Sports Eastern's 1956 baseball crew put the finishing: touches With Don rdrner on their spring campaign yesterday afternoon at Parkway Field in Louisville, where they met the University of Louis- Then, you supported the basketball team, and ville Cardinals. . Seven records were broken and another although they wound up with only seven wins as On the mound for the Maroons shooting for his second consecu- • tied Saturday night at Bowling Green as the against; 16 losses, you were proud of the caliber was either Dan Bennett, who earl- tive batting title at Eastern in Morehead Eagles copped their second con- of ball they played and the brand of eompetition ier hurled Eastern to hn 8 to 7 yMterday*s Louisville clash. Al- secutive Ohio Valley Conference track cham- they were up against. You recall such standouts win over the Cards, or lefty, Jim though runner-up Don Boyer, sen- as Tom Holbrook, Bob Mulcahdy, and an up-and- Kiser, as the Jlocals went in search ior catcher from Ironton, Ohio, .^10 Glenn Presnell's Eastern Maroons finished coming sophomore by the name of Jack Adams, of their eighth"win of the season. „,, third-place Ken Stephens, Going into yesterday's ached- ^sa^ shortstop from Norwood, fourth in the six-team field. Morehead amassed a When springtime rolled around, you witnessed total of 61 points, while Tennessee Tech was sec- uled game, the Maroons had a ohlc> gtiu had possible chances probably the best baseball team ever to play at record of seven wins, five losses, take the swift centerfield- ond with 41% points. Murray placed third with Eastern. You saw the Maroons of Coach "Turkey" to over 40 points, Eastern, fourth with 30%, Western, fifth and a tie. Five games have been vtt ^ ^to were good that Pipes Hughes as they compiled an 8 and 0 record In the washed out this spring. would emerge with his second ^with 23, and Middle Tennessee, sixth with 14 conference, winning the loop crown and emerging In their last outing, last Sat- titto points. with a season record of 16 and 5. You remember Morehead set three new records and tied an- urday, the'Maroons were defeat- Going into yesterday's game, the stars on this team: Roy Kidd, Body BMBMO, ed by an alert Berea College pj^ ting a .440 pace, other. Carl Deaton rah the 880 -in 2:01, cutting Ron Fmley, Jim Odle, Don Richardson, Charlie wa8 hIt 3/5 of a second off the old mark, and also took the nine 12 to 5 at Berea. The win vAVti 22 hits in 50 at bats, while White, Don Boyer, and you may sometimes re- gave the Mountaineers an even goy^ had 19 base hits in 47 times mile run honors in 4:25, beating the old mark of member another player who was given great sup- split with Eastern for the season, at bat for a 404 percentage, and 4:31.8. And, Ken Thompson set a new high jump port in pitching a no-hitter. record of 6 ft., 3 inches, breaking the old mark of the Maroons having lickad the Stephens, 20 hits in 55 times up, 6 feet. 2 inches. Dick Roberts tied the 100 yard Then, you also remember the track stars, Berea nine 11 to 5 earlier at Rich- for a 334 aVerage. To overtake Pipes, Boyer and Stephens each dash record of 10.0. Bradford, Daly, Bill Booker, Jack mono* Eastern grabbed three first places, two of which Torline, Chuck Bell, Jim Mitch- would have had to collect four were new records. Billy Rucker, top-notch quar- ell, Tom gammons, and others safeties, in four times up and Pipes go hitless. ter-milerLset a new record in the 440, with a time who went undefeated in season of 50 4, breaking the old mark of 50.5, and Earl competition,' and the swimmers, Rounding out the .300 hitters "Tiny" Knight, who was undefeated during his Huey Brooks, BUI Vendl, Bob is Angus Begley, sophomore third freshmai, season at Eastern in the shot put,-set Suavely, and Jese Reed, and the baseman from. Hyden, Ky., who a new loop record with a heave of 46 feet, 2% golfers, Jim McGhee, Bob Zwie- was hitting at a .315 mark be- inches. Don Hortman, undefeated in three previous gart, and Wally SuUfvan, and fore the Ul. game. Bobby Brown, years of track competition in the discus throw, the tennis stars, Charlie Hughes, senior rightfielder from Ironton, tossed the platter a distance of 139 feet, linch, Jim Snow, Jim Winn, and the Ohio, dropped below the .300 mark DALY rest of the gand. for the finit time this season, to take first honors. last Saturday, going hitless in Other records broken were by John Brooks of Another summer vacation and then you same four times. Brown was - hitting Murray in the pole vaule, vaulting 12 feet, 6% back to Eastern for your junior year, a very im* inches, breaking the old mark of 12 feet, 6 inches, portant one, sportswise, as the two major confer- .273 before yesterday. Boyer is the leader in doubles, and by Ed Hensley of Tennessee Tech in the low ence championships were brought to Richmond with seven, home runs, with four, hurdles, with a time of 25.0, breaking the old this year. Pipes... top bitter and runs batted in, with 19. Ste- record of 25.2. SEPTEMBER, 1954. The Maroons, under their phens leads In triples, with six, \% • • Morehead, in capturing its second straight cin- Berea hurler, Don Payne, limit new head football coach, Glean PreaneU, enjoyed der crown, took five firsts and four seconds. With ed the heretofore hard-hitting Ma^econd in runs batted in, with 15 their moat successful season on the. gridiron, as three first places each were Murray and Eastern, roons to just five safeties'in' re- and leads in stolen bases, with 10. they went undefeated, with only a tie with Toledo Lest Saturday's loss to Berea while Tennessee Tech had two and Middle Tennes- cording the win. No Eastern Bats- to mar an Otherwise unblemished slate. They won man collected more than one base (Continued On Page Five) see, one. Western failed to cop a first. Tech and Che OVC crown and accepted a Murray both were strong with thirds, fourths, and hit. bid to play in the Tangerine fifth places, to finish ahead of Eastern. The Mountaineers rapped out 10 Bowl, the nation's largest small- hits off starter Don Stahl, who- Through The Yearn At Eastern college post-season bowl classic, suffered his first, loss, and reliefer, AS SOME OF YOU NEAR THE END OP at Orlando, Florida, on ' New Jim Riser, who came on in the YOUR COLLEGE LIFE, you think back and recall Year's Night You witnessed eighth. Stahl, whose record is all of the good times and experiences you have your third Homecoming and now 1 and 1, gave up eight hits, had while at Eastern. "Has four years passed so again you were thrilled as the walked five, and struck out .five, quickly?" That is, undoubtedly, the main thought Maroons defeated Louisville 20 while Kiser gave up two hits, a to 6. Many of you followed the of most of you graduating seniors. PRESNELL double and a home run. Today, lefs go back through the years and Maroons to Florida to be a part > Eastern's big blows were a first reminisce just-* wile. Remember, in Sept^ibcr, of -the wonderful adventure as Eastern gained inning home run bjfc shortstop Ken 1952, when you first came to Eastern? After that many, many friends because of the conduct ^>f her Stephens, and a tripTe by pitcher supporters, and you were a little disappointed when •-.-. _- first.busy week of registration..and.getting, ac--^ Stahl. , ■ dttainled wiflfEMtern, you may have began" think- Omaha dWn^the mstrions ? Wr«v. But, still you Pipes Shoots For* Second Straight ing about the football team and may have gotten loved Eastern and were glad to be a part of the Ratting Title a slight touch of the "football fever." You heard college. You remember Little Ail-American Don Al Pipes, senior centerflelder Daly, Karl Bays, Frank Nassida, Jim Hankm, Dutch O. C. Halyard describe the Eastern-Toledo game from Lebanon Junction, Ky.r was Riser ... leads tfce hnrlers over the radio and were glad that the Maroons Greene, Bob Miller, Fred Winecher, Tom Sammons, won 7-6. and the rest of "the squad. » _ . You began to take an interest in the team You were joyous when Coach Paul McBrayer's ARE YOU RETURNING TO SCHOOL NEXT FALL? and would refer to them in your letters back home Maroons won 15 of 23 cage tilts and the cham- as "Us," or "We." You were thrilled when you pionship of the Ohio Valley Conference by handily, experienced your first Homecoming and even more defeating Murray 76 to 59 in the conference tourn- thrilled when the Maroons defeated Evansville 35 ament at Louisville, the last OVC basketball tour- to 0. ney. You helped guide every shot that Jack Adams- You remember such stars as Jack Bond, Roy threw at the basket as he set nine Eastern records' Kidd, and Larry North, who played on this '52 this year. You remember Ron Pellegflnon, Guy team, which had only a mediocre season of three Strong, Dick Culberton, Bill Baxter, and this find wins, four losses, and a tie. Eastern team. Then, you were with Paul MoBrayer's basket- Then, you gave the spring athletic team your ball Maroons throughout the season and gave them support »and, although their seasons weren't as ' your support as they won 16 and lost only 9 and, impressive as the two major teams, you looked for the first time, participated In* the N.C.A.A. ' forward to another year. tournament. You think back and remember such And still another summer, a vacation for some, standouts, as Jim Bingham, Bill Bales, Elmer Tel- Ft. Campbell and the R.O.T.C. Camp for others. son, and Shirley Kearns. Then.'back to Eastern for.your senior year and a Then, when spring came around, you watch busy and rugged year, Indeed, for most of you, the Eastern spring teams in action, and were but, nevertheles3, a year that you will long re- thrilled when -Jim Odle, John Deteney, or "That member. Kid from Corbln" conpected with a long ball, or whan Jack Bond, Don Daly, Chuck Schmitt, or Jim HERE IT IS SEPTEMBER, 1955, AND YOU Bingham turned in a good performance on the EAGERLY AWAIT THE FOOTBALL SEASON. track, or when Don Augsback or Roger Geyer Although the grid crew suffered from inexperience, served an "ace" on the tennis courts. due to the loss of nine of their starters from their BY THIS TIME, SEPTEMBER, 1953 ROLL- great 'tA^etsn, you supported Glenn Presnell's ED AROUND. You rooted for the Maroons,to charges and. maybe you were a little surprised win the conference football when the group of inexperienced, but determined, championship and were proud of gridders finished the season with a 5-4-1 record. them when they finished second And, as you eh joyed your fourth Homecoming, you puiwiii fiBiiitr—— .——a ■ only to Tennessee Tech and com- may have realized that any more Homecoming cele- COATS, sum, SWSAISBS, swats • BUNKHS piled a fine record of eight wins brations you would attend, you would attend as and only two losses, the two de- an alumnus. Again you were happy to see the PHONE 1441 I I feats by a total of eigtot-^mts. Mareor", *&*&■ Wartsf--" *"* 6 «nd- windy—n a. Free^Guara^^nM^thprootingLtor 6 Months Your second Homecoming v.as perfect Hd»V- ~JJttjT"T*3rd during Jjur coflege just as impressive as your first, career. You remember from* this team boys such as especially since the Maroons Bobby Lenderman, Don Boyer, Ernie Rigrish, "Bo- beat Western 13 to. 7. You re- bo" Castle, Tom Schulte, Jerry Boyd, John Sebeat WhiiT I GIEI1I -*m member from this team Little and a flock of others. Free Pickup and Delivery —- Fait Service on Request All - American, Kidd, Dick Lambert, Bradford, Then, another year of basketball and, although f (Continued On Page 5); Chuck Gfcan, and a boat of other* ^ kj «a Friday. May 25. 1954 Men's Softball Tourney Ends Seven teams went Into this final week of the intra- mural softball league tournament, which has been in prog- ress for the past three weeks. These teams are the sur- vivors of the original thirteen which opened the double- elimination playoffs his spring. Teams which advanced to the in the fast pitch division and semi-finals of the slow pitch play- eight in the slow pitch division, offs are the Suitcasers, captained Teams which have already been by Ron Derrick, the Ground knocked out of the fast pitch play- Pounders, captained by Charles 0ffs are the Vet's team, captain- Hamilton, the Lover Boys, cap- ed j,y R6y Hortman, the Maroon tained by Ralph Gilbert, the Des- Maulers, captained by Jack Rod- ert Foxes, captained by Mac Wea- gen, and. the Yankees, captained ver, and the Gedunkers, captained by Mendel Hodges. ,

by Joel Boyer. Advancing to the Team8 talked out of the stow finals of the fast pitch division pitoh Q^^ ^ ^ Bombers, are the Roundballers, captained captaIned ^ ^ Williamson, the by Homer Profitt, and the Gold Perghing mn^ captained by Brickers, captained by W. S. Gene Boneta, and the Blackhawks, Wainseott. captained by Paul McNees. _ The. . Roundballers _ ,. . „and „ the. Gold The_. sponsors„WM,_MM, of„# ♦the,.,. 1-+Mintra-mural ^ , STL f^/ , ^I , ,WCTe ^SU« * *•« John Cooper scheduled to tangle Tuesday eve- ^ ^^™ T H ftnd some ning and a win by the RoundbaH- um wfao winnings, was featured by fine runs, 14 of which were earned, vide an activity to occupy the pitching by both teams, Homer SI hits, 16 bases on balls, and has leisure time of' the students at Profitt of the ^victors, and W. Murray Fuzzballers Cop OYC struck out 16. The lanky lefty Eastern and to provide a recrea- S. Wainseott of the losers. The has pitched in seven games, start- tional outlet for them." Gold Brickers blew their best It was simply too much power very impressed by th«S outstand- " jj-^. ^ p1WM£» ^ ~com_ This year, being the first for_an opportunity for a win. in the by the opposition and too little ing play of Murray's John Pow- pletepJete gamesgamea organized league, has been a sixth when, with the bases 'experience by John Cooper's East- Hess, who, incidentally, is one of The Eastern pitching staff has rough one, according to Griffin, loaded and none out, they fail- era tennis squad as the Maroons the top singles players in the given up a total of 105 runs, but but the boys who hav© participat- ed to score. went down swinging in the Ohio country, and he's only a junior. only 62 earned runs, or less than ed have been very cooperative and Members of the champion Valley Conference tennis matches And King of Murray, who defeat- five per game. have made the venture a success. Roundballers include Paul at Bowling Green last weekend, ed Dotson hi the singles, was 1 Approximately 200 boys have Sears, Larry Wood, Joe Bowles, Jtn the singles. Kinslow of West- eventually the winner of the B EASTERN 1656 BASEBALL participated in the double-elimi- John Ratliff, Jim Pike, Homer ern defeated Bob Burke, 6-4; 6-7. *}*&* matches. SCORES EK OP nation tournament, which is very Profit, Nelson White, Ed Huff- Douthitt of Tennessee Tech de-, ^Cooper announced that six Apr. 2 Indiana Rain Fis* teamj started man, and Dale.Moore.. feated Bill Baldwin, 6-0; 6-1. Dun-members of his squad had earned S Indiana 6 8 ae can of Middle Tennessee defeated a letter/ They are Tom Campbell, 4 HilUdale 20 20 Bob Schneider, 6-2; 6-2, and King Bob Burke, Bob Schneider, Buddy 7 Miami (2) Rasa DIXIE DRY CLEANERS of Murray defeated Buddy Dot- Dotson, Bill Baldwin, and Joe 10 Berea 11 8 son, 6-0; 6-0. Chapman. 16 Transylvania Bain Cleaning and Pressing at its Finest In the doubles, Moore and Kins- 17 Bellarmine Rain DIAMOND CREW low of Western defeated Burke 19 Tenn. Tech 8 14 Altering Waterproofing Pleating and Baldwin, 6-1; 6-1, and King (Continued From Pago Four) 24 Merehead 18 18 28 LouKvllle 8 7 -Repairing Moth Proofing Sizing juid Sloan of Murray downed created a 10-point drop in^the. Schneider and Dotson, 6-0; 6-0. Maroons* team batting average." 80M -Morehead*"-- PANTS PEGGED OUR SPECIALTY The meet, won., ^ by Murray's As a team, .they, have collected May S Transylvania 9 8 strdng squad was an all-Murray 137 safeties ihT76 "times at, oat Tenn. Tech - 8 '«• Use our special Student Plan and SAVE 8 and Western affair as their for a .288 mark, still very re- 9 Kentucky 7 strength proved too much for the spectable. 10 Morehead 20 8 € Phone 7 Free Delivery other four loop members. It was jim Riser, sophomore southpaw 11 Transylvania 9 an. all-Murray doubles' finals as from Carter, Ky., is the Jop hurt- (10 Innings-) « Murray's two doubles' teams play- er with a 3 and 0 record. In 12 Kentucky ed in the finals. chalking up his three wins, Kiser, 19 Berea 5 13 Coach Cooper said that he was in 37 innings, has given up 24 24 LouisVille

sistant coach, Paul "Sputsy" Tesla, ' . YOU WILL NEVER FORGET EASTERN. Let's Talk Sports Whether your memories concern the athletic teams, (Continued From Page 4) the formal dances, parties, classes, or friendly get- finishing with on*y a &■ and 16 record, the Maroons togethers, you can never forget the beauty of East- provided many thrills, the top one,-of course, com- ern's campus. Very few college campuses in Amer- ing when they defeated thh-d- _ ica are as beautiful in every season as is. Eastern's. ranked Louisville, which eventu- You will never forget the^ father of our great ally was to be the NIT cham-*. big family, President W. F. O'Donneli, and his pion. It was a hard season for friendly greeting. The spirit of Eastern is in his the (jagers but they played a smile and friendly "hello." You will remember good, hard brand of ball against Dean Moore and his jokea that you laughted at, some of the best in the land. whether they were funny or not—but most of Of course, ybu will remember them were very funny, Dean (remember, I have a always the number "40," which class under you). Nor will you forget many of has been retired, the number the faculty members for their splendid efforts in that Jack Adams made famous. ADAMS trying to further your education. You will recall the fiery little YOU MAY THINK THAT YOUR EDUCA- guard, Bonnie Pellegrinon, whose one handed sets TION IS COMPLETED. But, please don't think v/ere deadly against Louisville, Dick Oulbertson, that. In fact, it has only begun. Life, itself, is Kenny Drfvte, big Bill Florence, Jimmy Mitchell, a process of learning and, throughout life, you will Carl Wright, and Jim Kiser. . be faced with many difficult tasks. And the only And, you may remerber the spring teams, the way to do anything the right way is through hard baseball team which just finish- work and sacrifices. ed a season that could not be CONGRATULATIONS TO THE EDITORS OF termed bad, in any sense, the THE PROGRESS FOR A JOB WELL DONE. Be- track team, a young and inex- fore I wind up my last column, I would like to 57v perienced team which had de- recognize Miss Dolores Samson, Miss Bert Bowling, termination, the swimming and and Mr. Thorn McElfresh for the fine job they did Coach- Paul Love, who guided this year as editors of the Progress. our Colgate Products At ^^n?HAS BEEN A PRIVILEGE to serve you BBBBBa^*aBBBBBWBBBBSr' golf^eai*;*..—■•• *** a ^er? re- ror'Ae^p^t'tW ye&rWd gportC^'edft&r-? 1 nope spectaBle season, and tfie tennis- 'that we have gi"fl«.yc".jwb^t y^^ug"? ^nvtlTes,e^ DRUG STORES team, which were improved. You two pages- concerning the sporting activities at TESLA will recall the timely base hits Eastern. ■'So, in bowing out, let me say that it OR WHEREVER of Al Pipes, Ken Stephens, Bobby Brown, and Don has been a pleasure to have served you in this Boyer, the steady pitching of Jim Kiser, and the humble way. Good luck to all of you and may you COLGATE PRODUCTS ARE SOLD familiar third base coaching spot occupied by as- -always have the best. Page 6 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, May 25, 1956' ard C. McDowell, Frankfort; Mary Paul Glenn Collins, Mayslick; Graduating Class Mae Mardis, London; Blaine Cox Wilma Sue Collins, Deane; Hill- Head Of Fort Thomas School Retires; Martin, Wnyland; Edward J. Mar- ard W. Combs, Jackson; Florence (Continued from page one) tin, Wayland; Conn, Lancer; Mrs. Evelyn Grif- the conclusion of the program. Mrs Helen McMurry Moss, Ver- fin Oorder, Somerset; Athalene Leaves Long Achievement Record Students who will sing at the sallies; Livingston Noble, Athol; Cornett, Hamilton, O.; Phyllis Ann * Russell E. Bridges, superintend- raent of 1,000 students and a commencement exercises include Mr*- Jewell R. Overstreet, Parks- Counts, Raceland; Mrs. Doris ent of Ft. Thomash publicn schools,auM facultyov of 50 to an enrollment »» MU,„ F;;Tra «,,.„. -raj-f■ ■*■-*< ss are? ■S^T-EMS of%ul■?—' «t sr ,r °' " * - * —» -» James Tolliver, and Larry James, Wnitaker> WeBt Prestonsburg; Mrs. Cox, West Irvine; Wanda Mae health, But will continue to Building* Erected serv accompanied by Freeda Waggon- Beulah Parker White, West Irvine. Cox, Winchester; Patrick Lee e as secretary of the school rMrf fh. _._,-. tha TV»«M er. The selection they will pre- BACHELOR OF ABTS Crawford, Athens, O.; Eva D. Cun board, thus extending his 33 years ~ j J. f Stadium was sent is Gloria, from Mozarfs Candidates for the Bachelor ofc JW» JJ^S"*-^Sn^iSS!" o£ servtce in tha school system. ~ ^949 Se : C urle K nn 1 ereCte 949 In 1950 classes "Twelfth Mass." Arts degree are: Albert Albright, £"' $°, S JL1 f ?? **£*• ^nder Mr. Bridges' tenure as ? " J ' Dr. Riley, the commencement Brodhead; Mrs. Virginia F. Bald- J£^S^J^S^kiSSr^' "— — •-• the— ™ ^ f°r tta ,flrBt tU"e ta Earl Deaton. Canoe; Grider Vas- superintendent„. . „ . since. -1943, „ the new Johnson School Building. CO Dm Mon c o system has grown from^an enroll- .,_,,. .,... " Jr T speaker, joined the Peabody fac- ^^S^^"BSTOE '' « P» : Wllham B. | ' InT 1954 an addition was built to. ulty in 1928 after serving as an ^^S^S^^SSt'^Si P^X a r y. WincUer; Moyer School and this year class- instructor at Western Kentucky yUie; IiBm Bowling. ScovUle; Ed- **&*' ShelbyvUle^ Oldfield, Mize; Edna Dalton di- es are being held for the first State College. She was the only die Lowel Brown, Stearns; Wil- Shirley Sue Dugger, Corbin; ver, Richmond; L. B. Oliver, Lan- woman to be appointed to the oi- liam Carol Doan, Cynthiana; Mrs. Jimmie Jos Dunbar, Winchester; caster; Mrs. Jewell C. Parsons, "me a* ™ "^ woodfiu addj- nartisan commi-sion orffaniaad Loi» C. Eldridge. Waynesburg; John Wesley DuvalL Winchester, Mt. Vernon; Ronald G. Pellegrin- tion. And the new Russell E. partisan commission organueu FanninT WhiUey City; Va.; Clifford Monroe Eagle, Cor- on, Portsmouth, O.; Nannie A. Bridges physical education build- tost year to review the FedenU ^ R J-J^ ^R^.' bin; DensU Royce Elliott, West Peters L^don, ShWeyRP^ttit ^ was dedicated to him Tami- Security program for government Harold James Fraley, Greene; Liberty; Charles David Eversole, Ft. Mitchell; Gerald W. Piersall, * ...... employees. She has also been a Boyd GUley, Jr., Premium; Gall Richmond; Joann Farley, Burdins; Winchester; Raymond L. Polly, Bry *° OI U1,s year" Bettye C. Prewitt, member of the Citizens Advisory Eutrit God-sy, Happy; Tommy D^^JPWlMr.Ll9e Hazardj^Da- Whitesburg; ^Bettye _ C. Prewitt, School. Bank Wgh ,„„„, lonviii«- Mn Mnrvhm M ^ Florence. Cynthiana; Paint Lick; Mrs. Lucille A. Pur- Council for the Foreign Opera- Jones. Danville Mrs. Marylyn M. JamflB R Fk)yd Jr CarroUton; ce„ Brodnead; The Ft. Thomas public schools tions. Administration. Judy, Atlanta, Ga; M a are ranked with the best in Ken- „ l^ ^11^™™} «ffi- Dorothy J. Quisenberry, Win- Active in AAUW long before j^^, wS&wFSSSm J£5 ^Sf^^Ll ii! ^"«^ ^- **- £** "»"* *» T ,tb\?"aUr her election to a four-year term Roy carl Maupin, Berea; John 5SJQSStSS^Lr^tS& hora City: Homer BansdeU, Hin- Oncinneti area, and for 33 years 0 V R ea h Loul , •s national president in 1951, Dr. Philip Mayer, Ambridge, Pa.; Z£* BrowT Griffith Noctor-' ^L,? ^ ^ J ^ ' £? J' ■**• Bridges, one of the state's 1 Riley was praised for her realistic Frances E. Mtlam, WalMns Creek; ^l9m Q^ Qrigsky, 'Martin; ' JST R«2£ ^SnSnd** NaoS " appraisal of the challenges of mid- «■» ^» "»*> 2«J; g~. Edward Lewis Groh, Winches- SuTh wSlTDsSSito; io'bby^^L^n *ar<* to win that disUncUon for 20th century life and for her in- J^dsJi F PehYv Unnu* Mrs' ter:Nar,ey L- Haley, Dayton; Bea- Rose, Winston; Farris Dean Rose, Ft. Thomas. trioe sistence that women meet these (iZ~£i Pt«r«nR.ii

courage 3 D HaU B , ^° 2^J^S^*Si.. s^? ' »»««««»: Bettyscty Louiuou Mam-Ham- Kicnmona;Richmond! Dolores Mae samson,Samson; , # • *r She is a member of the Ameri F. Bedford, Horse cave, Ernest monai crane Nest *; Mrs. Sandra Ashland; Robert Stanley Sclteei- 1 eXllKltOfl eaCfier Coimett on Education, the S^S^w'L'S.*£±LiSf5,!J' ****** HarvUte, Ft. sOtchall; Cal- der, Louisville; Sue Anaa Beale, TT* 1^» ^7\ ^"^"^, 8 G,:aJ, Coikg. English Association, Kap- sen^eSffl^Sa^-SSSSE? S^ ^S Sf** ' Ow*«* Bavenna; AdM SebasUan. Cam>e; Oil-Vl/ President S ZrZZUrZr^. -. . : „^1 - ^W"*' »*»<»»BBt «*««», joijn &, Heta^ Richmond; Nancy David F. Seno, LouJsviile; " rr«l*wm 9 9m mm PI, Jfatianai CoaneH of Loinsvifla; Frances Wilhtrd Be***, Alva Helton. Mt. Vernon; Charles Demaris W Shouse Danville- Cafe*u rVmmit+AA Teachers of English, and the Ten- .Boonevttle; Victor Henry. Louisville; WUnam .CaroieL Shrout RmZv O^S- ^**^ *Y WQWWIte© Falklora Society, of which Angela A. Settle, Louisvilte; ttd- Roger Hehsley^ Harlaju James "gj^ ^keens? HaSld;^Bruce^- She is a former president ney Ralph Smith, Wheelersburg; Robert Hisch, Beilevue; Wade Leo „!!„ gmS l^m^' R. Fitblan S. Faries, Jr., director Dr. Rilay's subject wiU be "The ^y^^JT^^^Zlk ^"WS^ M^S^ ^^ ^^^*^^^^ f "^^'^TJ^ ^wT Precious Residue" Sn rLS^S. wl^onar 2toS SE^rta^RlcliilSd. ^^ Snavely, Pinsville; Howard Bte- for the Lexington city school,, """"* neoujuc. (japi rr«e H. wa«gonaf, »»w Jans OOrtjnen, Klcunood; nhens Pina Knott- Mrs Imo Jane rerpived an invitation from Presi- Wisdam AM Osarec* Albany, Ind.; Charles Turner Bobby M. Hubbard, Cynthiana; B BUS S' Mtata 'fT * r? «^ dCnt Ei e,inowfc 8 TheTuWactaTDr iw. „, Wa«ltatto». Elkhom; Bobby Joe Alma Dean HudnaU. BartervUle; K SJT^sSa^WhlSVv * < > Commfttee for The subject af Dr. Lunger's ser- WWtek^ BiOmmi; WiliHun. J. James WUlis Humphrey, George- CT««af^tari« ^«d-L. iT,n "^fic Safety, to participate. In mon at the baccalaureate service wilkins, Stanford; Darrel W. Winin- town; Glenn A. Hyatt, Corapohs, gJJfrJ22rtlr- MraEsTi; EaS- the Southern Regional Conference if te be "Wifdoni and Courage." -r, Lebsnpn; Joseph Wise, Mon; ^L*?^?^**^^: ^ T^ZrUm^nTv^SSs at Miami Beach, F*., Mfy 14-1«. Dr. Lunger is one. of the out- Robert Gk>r*» Zweigart, Mays- ««•; Beulah Lee Isaacs, Lynch, R^ Todd. Richmond' Laura .* ^ ^ \,^ ^ stendinTXgymen of the Dis- ^= <* Catt»« WeS^U Lou- S?^lm^^r?0li^r^' ^beth Todd^SKondt^- T ^^ ^ ^tt» t» ciples of Chris! denomination. He **ft__ _ „ i^ViS^^J^STSS: 2^ 8fi T<,1Uve,'• Ja0k,,0"; a€ne L*Un«t£ **** •StJ'ft BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 22LS^TS2f rV^fcS—^2fJ3«?T' *• lonwUBf, e#rb«i; Marlene J. yaars. He is «Ua a jnember of i the National Safety Council, He ««» «_„_i„^ . Ir_T «.- Science degree are. J a c K !_.. orjima Jaiui Jonae Rulan:8 Jerrv J»D»*S W. Tucker, Danville; is a graduate of Eastern in the It66 Recognized as one of the ^^ Pit5burg;-James Douglas ^V^ynSana; ^! Carol 1 0,a 8 ot ,41 had a year of special study at the William Hugh Baldwin, Richmond; Beattyville; Wanda Frances Lin- Bevdo; Mrs. Mary Logan Wester- . ' University of Munich, Germany. EstiH Darre«\Banks, Whitesburg; don, Richmond; Nathan Thornton fie** Richmond; Juanita Whit- ' ^-^ /»Tmtwi er R chmon ada He was ordained to the minis- vNancy Ann Batten, PikeyCle; Mra. Upscomb, Winchester; Christine ^ 'h * ^i ^ ^USSS: ' THi «aT- «™ trv ta-iQ«9 a„rt h^H «h.H«*» ««. *olet Peterson^BeU, Kings Moun- LitUe,. Miamisburg, O.: Don Eu- Winchester; Barbara Eltaabeth-. Mr. end Mrs, PauJ 9, Wilson P Be k nd Alton e See. ffnhf ISl^ r^' -to*! V*** "^ * «' ^" Uttren^om?rset;'MrTMar- Wn^W Mctenond;,Charles Wath- ^0^ the ^va, of a daugh- torates in. Ohio- three years. Dr. Q^ g^ BpriimtUia; Mrs. Sara, guerite Coffey MeBeath, Liberty; •» "te«' Whitesburg; Barbara ■ , -^ Longer has made botht. rellgkau j^^s Bishop, Mt. Sterlina: Anne McCoy, Louhndllo; Freaace A nn«r^ffl■am^n' JS?** Q*r?et W* w • ^-1 vi^tarnt »«• : I 1 a M9W, ana commerehu uMevision appeer-- ^liae ^<«u B^kburn.' Bebrr Joy McCrBary, Waoo; -Pauline A«n ^!Tlt e ^L5i ^SJfWite

.. _ - _# ' Georgi Receives PHYSICS, MATH MAJORS Social Science Major VetS VleWS Appointment To HAVE RESPONSIBLE by cordon Davis Air Force Academy SUMMER JOBS Earns Weaver Speech Award ' Charles David Georgi, an East- Tne t n« • * A *■ *■ ri„„4.„w *»„»», XJ««« irm wiener roast held last em freshman, has received Joe Wise senior student at Eastern from Neon Ken- ^^ rt LalM Reba was a tor tacky, won the Weaver award for, excellence m oratory big 8Uccess Another mch ^ Earl/C!ements> news of hl8 ap. fe T S ? flVeT3peftker C0Btest HlS 0ratl0n WaS entltled- tog will be planned next fall when pointment to the Air Force Acad- I schooi re-opens. • emy at Denver, Colorado. Charles . Other contestants were William A big summer spectacle has i the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, junior, from Lexington; s been planned Tor June 11 In Hiram E.' Georgi of Bellevue, Kentucky. Charles Hansel, senior, from Rich- Brock Auditorium. The Vets Club His appointment resulted from mond; T. J. Ingram, sophomore, and the Ameriean Legion will co- competitive examination taken Harlan; and Karl Weddle, sopho- a Sponsor Nancy Dykes Holmes' early this semester. It is one of more, from Niles, Michigan, but summer Dance Revue at 8:00 p. f, appointments to be made to PERRY RIDGWAY formerly of Somerset, Kentucky. ve m. Mrs. Holmes is bringing her the Academy from Kentucky this Three physics ana mathematics Mr. Wise based his address on entire graduating class, 'which year. He will report for duty majors will be among the student* "the need for an intellectual consists of over a hundred, to juiy ©. of Eastern who will follow new awakening on Eastern's campus," put on the two and one-half hour " The Air Force Academy was es- and fascinating occupations thia a reorientation in attitudes of show. tablished by Congress three years summer in line with the studies- "students toward school end to- Hie money will be used .for the ago a8 *„ air training center that they have pursued on ward life. He described as now Vets Club Memorial Fund and the comparable to the Army and Navy campus. prevalent a widespread indiffer- American Legion Charity Fund, training centers W Went Point and Bob RMgway and Wny ence toward studies and disposi- Tickets will be on sale in the Annapolis. will be employed at the tion to cling without question OT ' down town stores and the price , . .... ■ - Research Laboratory *t Washing* examination to traditional beliefs is one dollar. Mrs. Holmes, known CA.57 EYf*CIlisV0S ton' D- C' Rid*way is B J«»d«*i and ways of thought. He present- to people in "Richmond as Nancy «»w^* KAK%»MM$TW9 His home IS at. Lexington. Fas-: as a three-point remedy for wrong Dykes, has been *ery successful HOME EC CLUB rmtV, who comes frow -Frank!*** attitudes: the striving for aft Wtth ter dancing school in Ann- ^ ^^ ticmonilca ^ ra. 1. a sophomore, and is this yeftr* open mind, the learning of effec- land and has won national ac- teMalnea ^ g^^ ^ a ^y. president of the sophomore men* tive use of language, and a great- claim JOE WISE - ride picnic at Lake Reba on May honorary fraternity. Last year he nee of the college library for the . This will be the last project ;~"'"""" "2J^L "^,1,"' "II received the departmental awar* reading of books that matter. Ashland. Kentucky, a long-time to the bHc ^ the Veta 1. Officers for the ^£T ^ Mr. Brown, a social science and A""*-" of the *** <* ****"*■ will undertake until the fall se- «* »***?*; ^ *S^1' dent of^y-ics. history major, addressed himself K J **"™°* —^ in his ^gtos. Both the Vets and T^T^T*. '^Ll Z »»* *•"* • i™** <">m Mid- honor. mester to the dilemma of the fifth American Legion hope that the ^^S ^enomr ^ance <****>">• *" ~* *r *• «*" people of Eastern and Richmond Bumgardner, reporter Frances ^--—-auwde Nuotoa* amendment as being an essential ENGAGEMENT protector of the right of individ- will attend this summer event. .^.ckwo"n; "* hU,tortan' OIUe Icomnany at the uals and at the some time a mask Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blakely V.F.W. Penny Carnival White. energy* tor subversion and treachery. of Louisville announce the en- Saturday, May 26, at 7:00 p.m. -)lant at Padu- Mr H. tine on the &aSement of the,r daughter, the V.F.W. Is sponsoring a. penny MUSIC CLUB •ah. His specifier Abject. "A Rebel with a Cause," J,0ami> l° fSS '?«*^^ "^ cu^Ml *"* danCe &t ^ VJ*-W' ""* ^B*° ,OT ""** °^ ""T issignment wilt described a student's transition %M^ *nd "^ J" W' Akers °f Club. All those Vets who attend- "ies will be set to-next year* orobably be with from a religious faith that glori- St*M' Ky< v ** the last social at the V.F.W. officers: president, Charles Bick- he "mass spec* fles-a closed mind to a religious The """"rtaffe will take place will surely be interested In this el; vice-president, Jack Homer; .ograph," an in- ■hilosophy that considers an open June 9 at 2:00 °'clock in the one too. The V.F.W: welcomes all secretary. Bonny Osbourne; treas- ment whicl| *ilnd an essential to a worthy con- Lcn*» Methodist Church, Louisa, members of the Vets Club with urer, Peggy Wells; and sergeant- PARRENT determines the oept of God and religious faith. Kentucky. their wives or girl firends. The at-arms. Larry Looney. amount of separation of uranium, 235 isotope from uranium 238. Speaking on the subject, "Hal- Miss Blakely graduated from price per couple will be about ( SWIM'CLUB OFFICERS This is an operation vital to atom* lowed Ground," Mr. Ingram-, an Eastern in 1956 and Mr. Akers is $2.00. Let's all be there if at a member of this year's gradu- all possible, Happa Kappa Sigma, women's ic energy development through*^ English major, emphasized the ating class. Farewell # honorary swimming organization, out the nation. point that those places in the In closing this column for the will "plunge" into next year's ac- ; > ,Wld where-men have suffered SOLDIEB ON HONOR GUARD semester, a.widely known member tivittes under the direction of new- mg Union director; Betty Tar*. W Drn9at w n 11 edi * ° ted ^(Th n- ***" ^ ' - Pressley is a of the Vets Club, who is known lyt elected officers: Betty June ington, YWA president; Lois Cair, member of the -Southern Area as "Mac", or "Mickey," wishes Reed, president; Faye Marcum, ter, promotion director; Barbara arable simplify and usefulness, 'Command Honor Guard in Ger- everyone a safe but~pleasant sum- vice-president; Nancy Dammert, Matthis, publicity director; Pat itre alike \08rihy or .respect and many. - mer vacation. And next fall, all secretary; and Bunny Murphy, Bumgardner, evangelistic driector? Mr™ Weddle • a bioloev maior' Members of the honor guard y°u V€*8- let'3 makff Jt a b1^ vear treasurer. Anna Cooper, devotional direootrjr Che- for his' subject, "I Speak' compete for the job and perform *or_the T^.5% ^ere will be Jack For man, social director; Pbiln, for My Generation." He defended, at all official functions. Pressley, ' lot of fall activities, for the DRUM AND SANDAL lip Landgrave, music director; and Jn"hisJoration,Th7-youth o7"today who also plays the trumpet in Campus cjubs and the Vets should Eastern's modern dance club has Betty Hutchinson, music-dev*^,. the th against the detractions of an *° Army Band, arriwrt'in not be. sUrhted. A lot of new chosen Pam Blair from Ashland al director: • - adult society "hose evi's are not Europe in February, A955. jprojects **ve been cited for»the ^ ^ leader j^ next year; vice .Eastern students^ Diana WW^,*- 1 of youth's making, and pointed a The ,1?^' ^.^^fr'SAUtt^^r*-* ™*''™*. with all of preBideht is Margie Elvove; sec, Deanie Payne and Lois Carter, way to a better road away from entered the Army in September, y°vr Support can they be accpm- retary is Janet HarWeroad; treaB* and student director, Marie Clay 1954 and the evil- of delinquency and its > completed basic train- pHshed. Thanks to all those who ^^ ia Harriet Harris; and bust- pool, plan to attend the Southwide usea ing at Fort Jackson, S. C. His helped to make the club what it ne8s manager is Rita Blackburn. Baptist Student Retreat at Ridge- causes. has Deen &nd Directors and coaches of the wife, Janice, is with him in Ger- we'll be expecting Drum ^^ SAndal replaced* their crest, North Carolina, June 7-13. to see you again this fall. contest were Miss Pearl Buch- manv annual banquet this year with a anan, Victor Venettozzi, and M. *" Don* forget to sign for your BooneMlK)ro ouUng tor members and WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP WEDDINGS checks before leaving. Glenn Wilson, teachers of speech. their guests. Westminster Fellowship elected . Tony Parrent, president; Dick Per- The Weaver award was estab- TURNER—PURNELL lished by a gift to thej college by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Turner of of ***** daughter Jean to Fred B. OWENS *y. vice-president; Nancy Turner, . Purnell Jr. of SlmpsonviHe, Ky. Cwens, sophomore women's hon- secretary, and Grace Ann Daimer. The wedding took place April orary, will be headed by Pat Ven- treasurer for the coming school 7 at the First Baptist Church, cmi president; Janice McClure, year. Shelbyville. vice president; Darlene Johnson, u Mrs. Purnell is a member of secretory; Joyce Jefferson, treas- NEWMAN CLUB the 1955 graduating class and is urer, in the 19M-67 school year, The Eastern Newmanites eater- now employed as home economics ■ - tained their guests at a picnic la Graduation Sifts teacher in Simpsonville. KYMA Ravpnna at the parish of their Members of the school pep club, chaplain, Father John Werner FORMER TEACHER IS KYMA, and their guests were en- officers are president, Ca»iei> Purses, Lingerie, ENGINEER FOREMAN tertained a t Boonesboro Saturday, me Nagel; vice-president, Jane El- Pvt. John C. Williams recently *** M- ™>* mMmul *«>V* «*• asr; wrrespondtog secr«ary, Ca- eW Mft r B na If completed the engineer foreman's * 5 * ** * «*t Bm. Offi- mina Gandoifo; recording secre- Jewelry, aTid Monies course at Fort Leonard Wood, cere tor 1956-57 are president, Don tary, Mary Joyce Kelley; an* Missouri. ' Williamson; vide-preWetant,' Teddy treasMrer,' J«ry Sutkamp. make lovely gifts The course trained him to sup- Sversole; aeotetary, NeRie VhaK -■... * i - ■ ervise demoliUon bperations and en; and treasurer, Theresa Thomp- FACULTY FACTS . for the to construct and maintain "on- President O'Donnell and Dean fixed and floating bridges and •** '■■>■>-> —. Moore attended the meeting of Gift Graduate. other military structures. «OU-E«IA«B .PENTACLE {he Council on Public Higher Edu- Williams, a 1955 graduate of Collegiate Pentacle, senior worn- cation m Frankfort May 21. Eastern and a former High school «h"* IkWloTHry, 1u* elected Sarah Dr. Henry G. Martin was In See our Gift Selection teacher at Warfteld, watered the Morris, president; Joanie Kitaon,, Aehlaad May 15-17 to evaluate Army last September. vice-president;, Mary AMce Gash, Ashland Junior College. WE-S*FT WRAP! • „ .»-.., ->...■. ^> secretary;-RitaBhtckfcurn, treasur- Next year's officers for the VET MEMORIAL «; m ami. oriffin, ohaphun; locj chapter «f>the American AddiUonal contributions to the as officers tor i«B6-»7. Association of University Profes- Veterans' Memorial Fund since the ' ^^ ^n. be Mr. CUffeoa Reeye, last report, ranging in amounts «AP£lST STOWENT "UNION president; Dr. Clyde Lewis,-* vice The Margaret Biirnam from one to ten dollars, have been Officers for the Baptist Student .president- and J&*«S* Edith Ford, : Um**M.&*r,.-* -"r^ar •*" - -OWoe.^^ tJ#.i-dS«7 aehool year ^^^treaiurec T -**r ■**. -Useert" 2T. «rsaS,"JBnk- ******■- MkAf ^ttiur pre*d*eht; j&. Charlea A. Retth gave the Air *"orce; Dr. Harvey Blanton, Marion Dugeer and Sandra Hanks, commencement address at Middle- Shop Richmbrid; Judson S. Harmon, enlisted vice-presidents; Janis Nei- burg High School May 17. Whitley City; and i. A. Shearer, kirk, secretary; Glenn Parks, Mr. D. J. Carty was oonunence- Mrs. Banie tiktor, and Sy»Via J. treasurer; Joyce Royalty, Sunday ment speaker at Camarge High Wohlhueteh, all of Louisville. School supt.; Lou McNabb, Train- School, to Montgomery County. Page 8 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday. May 25, 1956 ROTC HONORS Senior Women Dine Tonight (&£ !&- (Continued irom Page One) and general proficiency in the Dr. Doris Seward. acting dean The writings in the twenty- fourth year course to Farria Rose; of women at Purdue University, . second volume of Belles Lett res, the Reserve "Officers Association will be guest speaker at the 22nd an annual anthology of student annual Senior Women's dinner to writing sponsored and published- At the practice for ROTC grad- award of gold bars to the fourth year cadet who has contributed be held at 6:30 (CDT) Friday in by the Canterbury Club, were re- uation Friday, May 18, Lt. Col. the Blue Room of the Student cently judged. . A. O. Hatch awarded a plaque most to the Reserve Officers Training Corps to Hubert Ramey; Union Building at Eastern State In consideration of the high ex- to the best drilled squad of the College. cellence merited by the three fol- 1955 ROTC Summer Camp, Fort and a summer uniform for the greatest effort, development and Preceding the dinner a reception lowing prose selections, the judges Campbell, Kentucky. Ben Hord, honoring Dr. Seward will be held have chosen to recognize equally ■quad leader, accepted the award. application of leadership in the fourth year course to David Flo- in Walnut HalL The topic of Dr. "Cully," by Sharon Brown; Members of the squad were Ron- Seward's address will be "The "Heaven is a Spherical Place," by ald Coffman, David Florence, rence. Top Ten Club Collegate Hereafter." Doris Rose Cox; and "Mrs. Death- James Irwin, Jerry Judy, Melvin erage and William of Orange," Seniors named to the Top Ten Dr. Seward has been on the Northcutt, Hubert Ramey, Homer by Tom McElfresh. Club were Roger ^Alexander, Wil- staff oT the university since 1962 Ransdell, and Robert Schneider. The best poetry honors for this' ■ Also awarded were the letters liam Ball, Ronald Coffman, David and served as assistant dean from 1963 until assuming her current publication are being shared by- for the 1955-56 rifle-team to Ira Florence, James Irwin, Rubert duties last f all. She has been as- George Wolf ford and Tom McEl- J. Begley (Captain), Robert Ramey, Homer Ransdell, Farris sociated with the Purdue House- fresh for "There in That April Schneider, Melvin E. Northcutt, Rose, Robert Schneider, and Rob- ert Zweigart. Juniors were Stan- mothers Training School as a lec- Land" and "Sunset At Sea." 4th letter; William L. Ball, Wil- turer and coordinator since 1949. liam L. Vockery, Charles E. ley Bonta, Billy Carrier,- George Chapman, Robert Creekmore, She. was born in Bloomington, DR. DORIS SEWARD Charitable Drives Brown, 3rd letter; Farria D. Rose, Ind., and received a bachelor of Ind letter; Joe P. Hughes, Sheiv Donald King, Sherril Owens, Her- Conducted By Cwens bert Prewitt, Donald Thomas, arts- degree in psychology from The program fpr the dinner at rill Owens, Charles R. Byrd, and which RosBlyn Russell, Charlotte, Two charity.drives were recent- Johnny Tweddeir and ' William Indiana University in 1938. Syra- BarlN. Matthis,',:*St letter. The cuse University awarded, her a N, C, will preside, consists of a ly held on campus. The funds col- following- members,' having dem-. Vockery. Sophomores were Fred- tpio composed of Diana Miller, so- lected were given to the charita- erick Blair, William Burke, John master of arts in personnel ad- •nstrated particular excellence in ministration m 194S and ar doctor prwos* Fr«*s» MSam, alto, and ble organizations to be used for rifle marksmanship in inter-col- Combs, Elmer Correll, Robert Da-. Biddie Worley, mezzo soprano. the proper purposes. vidson, Alden Hatch, Meryn Jack- of philosophy in-1963 on work in legiate shoulder-to-shoulder and student personnel administration Freeda Waggoner, New Albany, . The active chapter of Cwens son,'.Henry Martin, W. S. Wain- aational matches, are awarded in higher education. She has also Ind., will accompany ■ the trio. collected approximately $70 for scot* and Rufford Warren. Fresh- Maroon letter jackets: Ira J. done graduate work at Columbia. Special music for the reception the Red Cross. The Cwens initi- Begley, Roberts. Schneider, WiP men were Charles Fields, Joseph University and the University of and dinner will be furnished by ates collected approximately S60 Griffey, Walter Harney, Jimmy Mam L. Ball, Melvin E. Northcutt, Minnesota. the Eastern string quartette di- for the Cancer Drive. I William L. Vockery, and, Joe P. Helton, Estel Hobbs, Charles Lay- In addition to her work at Pur- rected by William Fitzsimmons. Hughes. ton, Donald McQueen, Oakie New- due she has served on the staffs The Invocation will be given by Poyma, Tampa, Fla., is chairman Orientation Program some, James Pike ahd James of the University of Kentucky, Shirley Pettit, Ft. MltchelL Patti oof arrangements for the dinner. '. The itinerary for the ROTC ori- Rolph. . Syracuse, and the University of entation program conducted at Following the exercises a recep- -Minnesota. Dea»- Seward is a fort Knox, May 11, was follows: tion was held in Walnut Hall for member of Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Meals and billets in Company "B" the seniors and underclassmen Chi, Pi Lambda Theta, National ..." * 8128 SU area. Orientation and who received awards. Association of Deans of Women, Briefing by the assistant com- Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar College Dry Cleaners member of the Progress. For the I mandant of the Armored Center, Board, the American Association a. tour of the Armored School, a past twp years Marylyn has serv- of University Women, and the visit to the Patton Museum, a ed as ROTC reporter. Besides Federated Church of West Lafa- "WE DELIVER" 1 Tisit to^ quarters for married and writing this column, she has cov- yette. tingle officers, and dinner at the ered all other activities sponsor- Approximately 100 women stu- Our. Campus Representative Officers Club. On Saturday morn- ed by the ROTC department. dents in addition to women of the ing the cadets observed training faculty will be in attendance at BOBBY LINDERMAN •f the six months trainees under RAKER—FLORENCE the dinner. Special guests at the the Armed Forces Reserve Act. Mr. and Mrs. John Raker of dinner will include Dr. and Mrs. The cadets also witnessed firing Carrollton announce the engage- W. F. O'Donnell, Dr. and Mrs. North Third Street •f the 90 mm tank gun by the ment of their daughter, Patricia W. J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. M.~E. •ix month trainees. Jo, to David Lee Florence, son-of Mattox. Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Keen, Phone 11(>5 Editor's Note: The editors of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley O. Florence Mrs. Emma Y. Case, Mrs. Blanche progress wish to recognize Mrs. of Cynthiana. Both are now stu- Seevers, Mrs. Pauline Allen, Miss Marylyn Mulvanity Judy for her dents at Eastern. Eunice Wingo, Miss Kathleen excellent contribution as a staff A summer wedding is planned. Bales and Mrs. Inez Claxton.

i

\% NAVIGATOR AND PILOT The flying U. S. Air Force is a team of men who command the aircraft and men who plan the attack. These are the pilots and navigators, both equally important to the defense of America. " - THE TEAM You, as a young man of intelligence and sound physical health, may jojn this ■ select group in the world's most exciting and rewarding adventure. Your training THAT DEFENDS will stand you in good stead, whatever your future plans may be—and you'll be earning over $6,000* a year 18 months after graduation. AMERICA If you are between 19 and 26% years of age, investigate your opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the U.S. Air Force. Priority consideration is now being given• to \. r«-' ii' ■««— TU?I awtirfs,writ*to*^..(n.a.,«H., SSOCu, fHwrumnfi Wttt# Wright-Patterson Air Force'Bis*, Ohio. iivp»y<3f mirri* 1st Lieutenant'on flight *Utus with 2. years' service or more. Graduate-Then Fly...TJ. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM