Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1962-1963

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1963

Eastern Progress - 24 May 1963

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1962-63/29 *e ,

The. Yea* lew Cafce

In Review Schedule

Pafee 7 Pafce 4, 5 QQW&SS "Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era"

, ■ ■ " i ■■» 40th Anniversary Year—No. 30 Friday, May 24, 1WS Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky ROTC Grads Bids Opened Spring Commencement Confers 562 Degrees For Classroom Get Commissions Building In Fifty - Sixth Annual Graduation Exercises Monday Night The $2,443,000 bid of Foster and Crelghton Co., Nashville, was the Carpenter, Hill Will Speak apparent lowest of three opened Twenty Eastern seniors will today for construction of a new be commissioned as second lieu- four-story air-conditioned class- tenants In the United States Army rooms conventlentlyv-' located To Record Class Next Week Monday night when the Reserve Commissioner David H. Prltchett Officers Training Corps holds 1U said. A record number of degrees, 582, will be awarded the graduating 25th annual commissioning exer- The second apparent lowest bid)1 rlnss at t>v 56th spring commencement Wednesday morning. cises at Hanger Stadium. was 12,508.995, submitted by Har» The previous record number of degrees conferred by Eastern waa Six will receive Regular Army gett Construction Co., Lexlngten. 458, awarded at the 1962 spring exercises. Another olass will be commissions, while 14 will be com- The third bW was 12,575,000, j graduated at the summer commencement August 1. missioned as reserve officers. Dr. Henry W. Hill, president- --r—-— , r «..^ n_i„" Southeastern Construction emeritus of George Peabody Col- of the Keen Johnson Student Union Eight cadets will be designated as Charleston, W. Va. Distinguished Military Graduates. lege, Nashville, will deliver, the Building; the senior class dinner Prltchett said the engui commencement address. Speaker on May 18 at Holiday Inn, LAxtog- Seven seniors were commission- staff of his department is >4H for the baccalaureate services, to ton; Alumni Day, on May 25, with ed in January exercises at Eastern ing the bids for technical coirMV; be held Sunday (May 28) will be open house on the campus, the and five more are due to receive ness and a contract will Dr. Homer W. Carpenter, minister dinner ana recepUon honoring tne gold bars in'August. awarded after this is ecumenical of the First Christian classes of 1918, 19S8, and 1»M The' exercises, which begin at He said the bids were below •R. HOMER W. CARPENTER DR. HENRY W. HILL Church, Louisville. graduation exercises of the Re- 7 p.m., will include the President's estimated cost of the building. ^V> (live Baccalaureate Sermon Commencement Speaker D«M. „„™„,„ „HU H„ h«iH in serve Officers Training Corps in Review, at which time outstanding The structure, designed H.^ I^Zii^r" „m Hanger Stadium on May 27, and cadets and units will be presented Hiram Brock Auditorium. ,ne »resldent.8 lunCheon at 12:30 on Caruthers A. Coleman Jr., Lett- Degrees will be conferred by a,, graduates, their awards, a parade of the 1,100-man lngton, will have an exterior e M m for JtOTC unit, and the commissioning President Martin on 54 candidates ^ves and husbands, cut limestone. It will contain S» for the master of arts degree, 117 Baccalaureate speaker. Dr. Hom- of the military graduates. classrooms, a partial besesgM The graduates will be presented Eastern Retires Five for the bachelor of arts degree, er w Carpenter, received both and a mechanical equipment and 391 bachelor of science candi- ^ g^ . D. degrees from Eld bars by President Robert R. penthouse on the roof. A B D dates. The class will be presented TranByivania college, and has held artin and Col. Joe M. Sanders, V arofessor of military science at The first floor win contain t«M for graduation by Dean W. J. paBtorates at ShelbyvtBe, Rich- Eastern, who. will also administer large lecture halls, each Moore. mond, and Louisville, and Chat- the oath. MOUNTAIN LALREL CANDIDATE . . . Miss Jo Ann Conley, 326 students, six classrooms, Its Faculty, Staff The honorary doctor of laws de- tanooga, Tennessee, One of the highlights of the Paintsville senior, will be Eastern's representative at the Mountain 12 offices. On the second floe'r gree will be conferred upon Dr. A former chaplain of the Chau- awards presentation will be the Laurel festival this weekend as Miss Eastern. She will be presented will be 22 classrooms and 12 «l;oi-f.*^ Hlll, and Dr. Carpenter will be tauqua Assembly, The Reverend awarding of the Department of the this morning in a parade through downtown Pineville and this flees to house the Englishsh tDO-t feastern Will soon lose the ser- since February, 1928. At the close awarded the honorary doctor of Dr. Carpenter has served as presi- Army superior cadet award to the afternoon in fie Pageant in the Cove. Tonight she will dance at partment. vices of five retiring members of of the summer term, when he letters degree at commencement dent 0f the Association for the Pro- outstanding senior cadet.. the Cognation Ball. The Commerce Department wltt her faculty and staff. The three leaves, he will have been here exercises. Only five other hono- motion ' of Christian Churches, Receiving Regular Army com- occupy space on the third floor, retiring faculty members are Miss twenty-live and pne half years rary degrees have been given by president of the International Con- missions at the Monday exercises which will house a pair of large Mary K. Burrier. head" of the home During this tlme^he* he has taught 57-year-old Eastern. Vice Presl- ventlon of Christian Churches, and will be George Thomas Beckett, accounting rooms, three typing economics department; Dr. Janet mathematics, administration, sta- dent Lyndon B. Johnson received was twice president of the Con- Georgetown, Infantry; Daniel and business machine rooms, nine Murbach, head of the foreign lan- tistics, and education courses. the first at the spring commence- vention of Christian Churches in Welsch McDonald, Mt. Sterling, Eastern Coed Vies other classrooms and 15 faculty guages department; and Dr. Fred Before coming to Eastern Dr. ment In 1961. Kentucky. Transportation Corps; Stephen Mc- offices. . Engle, Sr., of the education depart- Engle, who holds his M.A., B.A. Other commencement week ac- Dr. Hill, a native of Statesville. sfillin. Springfield, Quartermaster The Graduate School will use ment, Members of the staff who and a Ph.D. from the University tlvltles Include the senior women's North Carolina, has received hono- Corpa; Bobby Whitney Nordheim, will leave at the close of the term of Kentucky, taught at Cumber- dinner on May 24 in the cafeteria (Continued on Page 6) the fourth floor, which will ln« are Miss Kathleen Bales, night Foster, Signal Corps; John Carroll elude 16 classrooms, 22 faculty land and Sue Bennett Colleges. Parrish, Frankfort, Artillery, and supervisor of Burnam Hall and At the end of the summer Dr. For Laurel Crown offices, and a psychology labora- Mrs. Ellene Wlckersham, secretary David Harold Rust, Covington, tory. Engle and his famly plan an ex- Transportation Corps. of the business office. tended trip to Nova Scotia and These seniors, along with two Miss Jo Ann Conley, a senior dates which occupies the central Mary K. Burrier, head of the other Maritime Provinces. Five Scientists Speak position in the decorations. others, will be recognized as Dis- from Paintsville, represents East- home economics department, has The girls of Burnam Hall will tinguished Military Graduates. ern this weekend In the Kentucky Before the coronation pageant been at Eastern since 1925. Miss lose their night supervisor when Also achieving the D.M.G. honors Mountain Laurel Festival. The Eastern's band will present a con- McGregor Hall BUrrier received both the bachelor Miss Kathleen Bales leaves at the but declining Regular Army com- 27th fesUval began yesterday at cert In the Cove. The band will and master degrees from the Unl- end of this term. Miss Bales, a At Summer Science Meet missions are WUHaro, Hudson Laurel Cove in Pine Mountain, also play during the Coronation. . jsfcsiiilll or Kentucky, a» well-as a native Of Richmond, came UrBeis*- Bute Par* near PlnevlH*. Tonight the grand ball In honor Weflifflr Richmond, Infantry, anot se v^pdinloma from Hamilton ^College erfi in 1980. evening lecture-discussion sessions. Hugh Allan Jenkins. LaGrange, Girls from rwenty-three Ken- of the queen will be held M the Open She lias also done additional gra- Four well-known American scien- Pikeviue High School gym. Events duate work at Columbia University It may come as a surprise to Prof. Harry H. Sisler will ad- Artillery. tucky colleges are vying for the many to find that lt Is, Miss Bales tists and one foreign scientist will Commissions as reserve officers crown, which will be presented to on tomorrow's program include a and at the University of Chicago. lecture at the 1983 Summer Science dress the Institute group of high breakfast in honor of the queen The home economics alumni has who has cared for Mozart for the Ma be awarded to these seniors: the new queen by Governor Bert Set For Sunday past eleven years. He was left Institute sponsored by Eastern and school science teachers on June Melvin Lee Amundsen, Louisville; Combs in a ceremony at two this and the Princess's Ball in the announced a Mary K. Burrier 19-20. Dr. Sisler is Professor of Ellis Scrivner Helm, Richmond; afternoon. evening. award to be presented in the form in her care by a 1952 graduate of the National Science Foundation. Jo Ann will stay In a private McGregor Hall, six-story fully of a scholarship in honor of Miss Eastern. They are Professor Harry H. Chemistry and Head of the Dept. Lewis Benjamin Pugate, Jr., Jo Ann, who represents Eastern air-conditioned residence hall for Paris; Herbert Thomas Jennings, home during the festival as will Burlier. When asked what she will do Slsler of the University of Florida; of Chemistry of the University of as Miss Eastern, says that the women will be open for inspection now that she Is retiring she re- Jr., Shelbyville; Donald MacDon- contestants are Judged for the min- each of the other candidates. Dr. Murbach has been at East- Professor Wakefleld Dort, Jr. of Florida. He has been quite active ald, Scranton, Pa.; Russell Edward John Thomas, an Eastern senior, by the public following baccalaure- ern since 1928. She holds the A.B. plied that she has no particular ute they arrive on such qualities ate services Sunday. the University of Kansas; Profes- in chemical education and has Mueller, Erlanger; William Wayne as poise, manners, and attractive- is Jo Ann's escort for the fesUval degree from Oberlln College, the plans. "I just take things as they Richard, Chaplin; O'Brene Rlch- functions. Named to honor Judge Thomas. M.A. degree from the University come my way." sor Addison E. Lee of the Uni- served as a visiting scientist and ness. The Judges are not indentifi- B. McGregor, Frankfort, a mem- Mrs. Ellene Wlckersham, secre- versity of Texas; Dr. Herndon G. irdson, Irvine; Jerry William ed as such in any way so that a of Kentucky and the docteur de 1' lecturer for the American Chemi- ber of the college board of regents. university de Toulouse, France. tary in the business office since Bowling of the New York Zoologia- cal Society. He Is author and co- iches, Ft. Thomas; Herbert Lynn contestant does not know who they it will be used for the first time Washbum, Turner's Station; She also studied at the University 1958 says, "it has been enjoyable al Park; and Professor TJeerd H. author of a number of well known are. "B" Co. Captures this summer. working for Mr. Brock the past de Boer of the State University of James Gregory Welch, Erlanger, The official program began last of Paris and the University of chemistry textbooks, and his re- Members of the McGregor fam- California. 10 years." Before coming to East- Gronlngen, The Netherlands. Each search interests include hydrazlne and Thomas Wayne Whitaker, night with a presentation of the ily and of the board of regents, of the visiting scientists will speak Richmond. queen candidates in the Cove. Dr. Engle To Take Trip em she worked In a bank in Irvine and boron hydride chemistry and "Best Co. Award" the college administration and fac- Dr. Engle has been at Eastern for 17 years. to regularly scheduled classes plus reactions In liquidammonla. The public is Invited to the com- Following it a recepUon Honored ulty will be on hand to greet visi- missioning exercises and Presi- the contestants. R.O.T.C. "B" Company, com- tors between 4 and 6 p.m. On June 25-26 the visiting scien- dent's Review. The festival parade featuring the manded by Cadet Captain Joe McGregor Hall will house 448 tist-lecturer will be Prof. Wake- Eastern band as hosts begins this Engle, captured the "Best Com- coeds. field Dort, Jr. of the Geology Dept. morning. The parade will Include pany Award" for the second Among the new features of the of the University of Kansas. Prof. floats, high school bands and the straight year Friday during com- dormitory are built-in desks, dres- Dort is editor of a number of geo- PR's Elect queen candidates riding in con- pany competition drills on the sers, chests and sinks, - shampoo logical society Journals and is ac- vertibles. The floats will compete Alumni Coliseum parking lot. rooms conveniently oleated tive in several geological education for prizes in various divisions. Representing the first battalion, throughout the dorm and a large endeavors. Dort's chief Interests New Officers The downtown stores in Plne- "B" Company bettered the second recreation room on the ground are in oil and gas geology, en- Eastern's Penning Rifle Com- lPineville High School gym. Events battalllon's "D" Company in a drill floor with an outdoor patio. Two gineering geology, water supply, pany R-l elected its officers for the for prises. Each store is given a sequence Judged by members of elevators will service the building. glacial and arid regional geo-- 1963-64 school year at a company large picture of one of the candl- Eastern's military science cadre. morphology. meeting last Tuesday. These of- Last year "B" Company won the Scheduled for July 15-16 is a visit ficers were formally sworn in and award under the direction of Jim by Prof. Addison E. Lee, who is installed in their new positions at Montgomery, now serving in KYMA Chooses '63 Professor of Science Education and a dinner held this week. Ann Corns Receives Korea, and is now entitled to re- Diretcor of the Science Education The members of the new staff tain the yellow ribbon on its guidon Center of the University of Texas. are: Commander, Bob Leigh, Cap- for another year. Homecoming Theme Active in a number of societies and Fellowship Grant having a research interest in plant tain; Executive officer, Don Estes, Members of "B" Company will "Storybook" will be the theme 1st Lt.; Finance officer, Elmer receive ribbons designating their morphology, Dr. Lee has more I for the 1963 Homecoming next fall, Cunnagin, 1st Lt.; Pledge officer, Ann Scott Corns, Vanceburg. membership in this year's honor recently contributed toward sett- Ky. senior, was recently awarded according to information from ing up a modern biology program Jim Smith, 1st Lt.; and Drill team company at corps period today. KYMA officers. commander, Jeff Bowman. a one-year graduate fellowship for (BSCS) for the high school cur- the Graduate College of Iowa The club is planning several in- JOHN CROWE RANSOM riculum. , S-i Tom Roark, 2nd Lt.; 8-2 novations to improve the Home- ANDREW LYTLE DR. WILLIAM E. TAYLOR John Arterberry, 2nd Lt.; S-3 Bill State University. Dr. Herndon G. Dowling, Cura- She is one of five persons re- JOBLESS SENIORS, coming schedule of activities. Loveall, 2nd Lt.; S-4 Mike Stuil, Campus tours and department dis- tor of Reptiles at the New York ceiving the 1963-64 fellowships COME HERE Zoological Park, and previously at 2nd Lt.; public Information officer granted by the Iowa State Uni- plays are planned for alumni and Kenton Moberly, 2nd Lt.; and first All seniors who' do not as yet Visitors. the University of Arkansas, will versity Research Foundation. The Three Noted Authors Conduct also visit the Institute during Jury. sergeant Sid Johnson. Foundation provides funds for high- have Jobs are asked to report In other business, KYMA is plan- The new staff members have to the Placement Bureau, Room ning to set up information booths Dr. Dowling is now President of ly qualified students who will be- the Herpetologists' League, the listed their goal for next year as, gin graduate study at Iowa State I, Administration Building. for freshmen during orientation *'to be of even greater service, to week. only national organization devoted Eastern and to retain the respect in September. entirely to the study of reptiles bt the entire student body." Creative Writing Conference and amphibians. He has written several papers dealing with the mortal University and Stetson. herpeto fauna of the U.S. and cer- Three noted authors will appear "The World's Body," "The New tain foreign countries. One of his at the first Creative Writing Con- Criticism," "Poems and Essays," He has published poems in poetry I Senior Class Elects most recent studies dealt with the ference to be held at Eastern July and "Selected Poems." A revised magazines in the United States, reptiles of the Galapagos Islands. lg-19. edition of "Selected Poems" Is Canada, England, and India. The The American Association for the New 63-64 Officers The one-week conference, with now at press, author of "Man in the Wind," and Advancement of Science together members the creative writing class He has received the Bollingen "Colonel Phillips.'' he was the edi- tor of the "Lincoln Herald." He with the National Science Foun- l The Senior Class officers were participating, along with others Prise in poetry, the Russell Loines Is co-editor of "Impetus," a maga- dation sponsor the visit of a fore- elected Tuesday in one of the who enroll for one-hour credit, Is Memorial Fund Award, the ign scientist to Summer Institutes. closest races ever. under the direction of Dr. Byno R. Brandels University Medal award zine of verse, and "Southern Poe- Appearing through this arrange- Ronnie Elliott was elected presi- Rhodes, professor of English. In poetry, and, in 1962, he received try Today." He serves as advis- ment at the local Institute will be dent; Bill Allison, vice president; John Crowe Ransom, former pro- the fellowship award from the ory editor to "Essays in Modern Prof. TJeerd H. de Boer, who is Mildred Taylor, secretary; Bill fessor of poetry at Kenyon College, Academy of American Poets. American Literature, a publlca- I Unlverslty Senior Scientific Officer. Lecturer Partin, treasurer; and Norma Mc- Cambler. Ohio; Andrew Nelson I.ytle Edits "Sewanee Review" tion of the Stetson in Physics, and supervisor of prac- Ktnney. reporter. The two Stu- Lytle, lecturer in creative writ- Lytle, editor of "The Sewanee Press. tical courses In physics. Physical dent Council representatives elect- ing at the University of the South, Review." oldest literary quarterly The program will include lec- Institute of the State University of ed were Sue Sherman and Peggy Sewanee, Tenn., and William Tay- in America, was educated at Se- tures on pagan elements as en- Croningen, The Netherlands. Prof, Karem. lor, of 8tetson University, Deland, wanee Military Academy, Exeter veloping action of "The Open de Boer Is an accomplished teach- Florida, will deliver lectures and College at Oxford, Vanderbilt Uni- Boat;" the emergence . of the er and author, and has had con- discuss various aspects of writing. versity, and Yale University School American theater. 1920's and 30's; siderable experience with educa- FUTURE TEACHERS The class may be taken either of Drama. pillars of the landed society. Rob- tional planning groups. He pre- MUST APPLV -n a credit or non-credit course. He is the author of "Bedford inson and Frost; Eugene O'Neill sents lectures on mlcroprojectlons Each participant will be asked Forrest and His Critter Company," and Maxwell Anderson; prophets of crystallization, optical proper- Elementary education majors to submit a manuscript of a short "I'll Take -MyMy Stand," "Who Owns and reformers. Pound and Eliot: ties of crystals, polarized light, and who plan to do their student story, a play, or four short poems. America," "The Long Night," "At husky Americanisms. Stevens and microscopic vision. Other In- teaching during the 1963-64 Ransom, winner of many awards the Moon's Inn," "A Name for Williams; myth and fairy tales in terests include demonstration ex- school year should secure ap- fOT excellence In creative writing, Evil," '"The Velvet Horn," and a their own right; Tennessee Wil- periments and the design of mod- plication blanks In the office of was elected to the National Insti- collection entitled, "A Novel, liams and the popular theater; ern classrooms and lecture balls. the Associate Dean of Teacher tute of Arts snd Letters in 1947. Novella, and Four Short Stories." Madame Bovary: Victim of Man's Second Fall; form and purpose of Evening lecture and discussion Education in Room 35 of the A graduate of Vanderbilt Universi- His works also appear in many sessions are planned for each dis- Administration Building. speaker. Dr. Poore's topic, "Symbols In Stone," ty, he has written '"Poems About anthologies and magazines. poetry; writing and producing a These blanks should be ob- MUSIC PAVIIXION DEDICATED ... The James E. Dr. William E. Taylor received play; sources and grounds for tinguished visitor, and these will Van Peursem Music Pavillion was officially dedicat- pointed out that the structure will serve a dual pur- God," "Chills and Fever," "Grace be open to the general public aa tained before the students leave cose—utilitarian, whatever its purpose Is, and as a After Meat," "Two Gentlemen In a Ph. D. in English from Vander- Southern fiction, and readings ed Tuesday evening with Dr. W. H. Poore, pastor Bonds," "God Without Thunder," bllt and has taught at Lincoln Me- from each lecturer's own work. well as to Institute participants. the campus this spring. of the First Methodist Church, as the principal symbol of Van Peursem himself.

,1 Oxford; Anyone?

■ Senior Leave Eastern As A Part Of Their Past The year is^risejrry cavitpteted,' but*, the campus changes? a*?. j^'beginfrhtg,. Vfiifas Britisk Offer Study Grants of greatness bW bftMWjHt a $231 mtfrivf ex* pasntipn program ivthlehTv Mb prontjjrs ofc1 ha-- Portion universities arc offerinev All states are grouinxlAmto eight the Rotary. Club in-the cand*hMe0r assistance in British schools. Committee selects not More than academic' year): thev must have Awards are available to those. four winners of scholarships from a record of high scholastic stand- vears of blasting bhttfr-laving aad'-bHildmgs preferably under. 35 years of age. the twelve or fourteen so nominat- ing, and a thorough ..inwledge of have changed thevfaee erf the campOssotiruch Who'wish to undertake a year of ed. the language of the country \ in ate research. In the United If the address of the Secretary which they wish to study. Thi'y that a graduate of four>years'aeo might have om white affiliated with an of tin* Appropriate State Commit- must be unmarried miles between difficulty finding-his way around. can institute of higher learn- tee is not available, enquiries the ages of Wand 28 inclusive. ing. Grants in the United King-- should'be sent to President Cour- There are also up to ten ad- A freshman four vearsaffp may have had dom Include transportation, main- tney Smith. American Secretary ditional fellowships available to an archery cla$s in the cafeteria of Martin tenance and tuition. Students of the Rhodes Scholarships, both men and women each year should apply to the campus Ful- SWarthmore College. Swarthmore. for study In ceitain selected coun- Hall. A stray arrow may have landed in the bright Adviser. Pennsylvania. tries. kindergarten class at the Model Laboratory In addition to these scholarships, The value of the awards varies About four Henry Fellowships school, or in the lobby of Mattox Hall. at Oxford or Cambridge are offer- ROtary Foundation Fellowships, according to country of study, and ed annually. Candidates must be for a year of advanced study in a covers transportation, mainten- Alumni Coliseum and the Towers now unmarried American citiiena. men foreign country, are available in ance, tuition tees. book. etc. The or women. Preference'is given to 12ft countries, or anywhere there average award is $2,600. Enquiri- occupy the cow pasture of four years ago. those in their last year of under- is a Rotary Club.' es should be addressed to the local Rossy and I her buddies Have been forced to a. Applicants must be supported by Rotary Club. graduate work. more obscuie place on the campus where Applications should'be made to the office of the Secretary of Yale they cat* ms»rufat*n*e-trjeir- valuable product University, or to the office of the in contented peace. , ' Secretary of thei Corporation of Harvard. -Progress Edfers Post- But, the building boom continues. Old Twenty-four Marshall scholar- Memorial Hall which wa»haven for home- Dear Editor- ships are offered annually by the less rats was razed and'Earle Combs Hall, a. TJ British Government for study lead- We enrolled at the beginning of the" second semester, and paid ing to a degree at a-British Uni- fully alr-conditiaried dormitory replaced it. versity. the fees deemed necessary by the Eastern • 1982-68 college catalog at that time rut'now we have been confronted with a bill for t*.50 more Four years acp, a center fielder on an The awards are made to students Baarnvrchas" of the 1964 Milestone. ofceither sex. who mutt he ciHseni This is evidently a "new ruling" because, in the paat, second intramural softball team would have been of the United States. Candidates s«nTe*t«r stud-mtn have been exempt frttm this fee. We were given forced'into the lobby of' McGregor Hall to must be under 28 years of age in no-prior notice of- the said assessment before or during enrollment, but the year In which the awards will at'the close of this second semester, we are hastily informed that we make- a-spectacular-catf*t;'0\r*-a booming drive be taken up, and most'be gradest- : win'not receive our grades unless this "Bnre*eement" 's net. into the Martin Htll'psfkfcig lot could have "■^snnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnon^^^B WLm Jg* graduate- students of We-s*rons1j' 'eel- that the student should have been exposed to found its way through the-window of a park- Kftafc-flaMhig college or uni- notice that'JMs ruHng*would 'become official this particular semester same vMttfcr**,' m?^m** *M* ■**+ -rik«Vt»Vcortege "Borne- fcrf trtese trhbre 3 In the United states.- before or •*. 'rms/ registration.' ed' automobile. JJaarahall Scholarship, is ten- This wde"en- rnlui? sets many questions in our minds.' Were too welconnwrg, the t*£ 0VC netters. BrXhh ace- tttrtfcyen**.liter. The tower atop, the Student rn the rreatt-of-trrr>- campus, the old' for two yearsKn In the flrst many yearbooks ordered? recmtUUfcl faAliti«-.wnW»-w^terJrdy drtims^ fjftfietr Bfet&ig which flashes-it*, majestic instance, but may. be extended'for freshtrten wbulfl ttttc* nCrer recognized the auhird year. i» Janice Lyle and Jim Highland to theffest*r*itrof' 19^-HM'nM^tfslwvNliitje spr#a4-i.ltt>HHe Kentucky sky has, and'always Thlrty-two scholarships are as- ,P,U" ■»*■*«* puzzled Second Semester Enrollees) James F.. Van Peursem Music Pavilion. Now, become an everyday part oftheif -live*. will, be-a iptfit of- Eastern that-wecan' renftrrv staled annually to tk». Unite*. Ed/Note: Tile l««-88 catalogs were printed before the change in this it adds new life to the amphitheater and un- The '5V' fft*na«(ir kWeVr" the- Ihtfreirsfl)* •*#:, It v**a-uJi.^ „ii $% I ets, churchex, and'theaters to the- from peanuts, In the Pacific the sorghum, and cottonseed meal ifioant contributions in meetlngvto- food as a part of their heritage. "ut through all Ol there are tra- And'. we.^eavf^ Eastern, knowing.' that city's outskirts—and finding that ____ another city of 120,000 souls has Little thought isgiven to the con- ditions' Which were present'when we arrived wouldn'ttrade'thFmemories she harei^en us Bnrung up during the four hours production' of food" and other> ««"re- ^(SMtn„r Y„.o^eAis aga^0 . aa„.J^ these-traditions'toXL-t-atut are stillutv f6l anything.it,; the world. We leave Eastern it took you to explore the nrst «.- ;* \ sources and the protection of nostalgic reminders' that these moments we to fatev aar urumov»n< future- Whnth- hfilds ail one. health from op^n^tura^forc, ^^ ^^ ^ ^..^ ^^ ^ Imagine walking through the afe the happMttii and't^ragedies which life-has to a^v»ndc,ily to discover that a third important weapons used-' agafnst of our lives: n*fcdy has -*prung up before rou JON « 1830 offer: Yes; we leave-Eastern, knowing that osuid^even- reaen ■ t«e outskirts of «ras*| enVin ^".BTSnf IcUnS?; Vesr although the campus is continually although she is continually changing, we shall the secone. M>«atnnnnni have recognisedHb« impoMMe'of changingv^ there.- are- landmarks which still always be a-part o* Her.- The cities are imaginary — but ,p«|rjcfdes and have reported'thelf —^ 1—|j ' i .' nor the number of people. conclusions. Oni such'- report. WIPpeople are'contlnVIriW'the p»mo ■Mc/M faster than you conW joiue »alNation at ^s«r*^Sfl Research council, Is is 'a. as y*Ur- yray ■ through • the- crowded r follows: Btreeti-whtch contahTth*m. In the in 1965 ''No' one . khows exactly what Retirees Greater e futftre'they wih come even faster. would happen - if the use' of pes- *««» city the else-of New tle idal chemicals oft the farnr 1 York. weUM' be completely pop- should be abandoned, butlt la safe The close of this year will mark the pas- strong institution that needs only a few more uhtted irt 10 days-if the namber of to. say that we could' not com- sing of five honored faculty members who years to be a university. people bom In-the world daring LION in 1980 mercially produce apples, peaches; th*t time—less the number who have'presentedthecollege with'a total'of' 120 As they leave the campus, green and » oounttdat 34 bll- lelds of many others would be lssui ahd laddUqp to our'number by -rasttcalry reduced. It seems , Those retiring are Miss Mary K. Burrier; will'be-ableto'remember the winters of World a million a year. Where will we 5 BILLION ^ 1990 ■i i the extra food to feed our evident that the American people head or the Home Economics Department, War 11; wheii the college functioned with grandehUdren, ' our great-grand- crVtd'^toct'a^troS' % Fred A" ^^ &" head of-tbe-Bducation only a-handful of students and masses of chnVtreh- and their children? Will fi*mins*cts and other pests." Department, Df. Janet MUrbach, head of the they •slaJvw?, Will havlrtg a baay WON in 2000 khaki-clad G. 1/s being trained for the war. DMbtne Uboo? WU1 strict rat Ion- lWStnfteni starved Modern Foreign Languages Department; Mrs. They ha*e- watched-the progress of- ne*r ft Is difficult to realize that our rau m.j ^V ° ^T • i i • 1Mb he-the-order-or the day? forefathers suffered from famine fcitene Wiekersham, secretary in the business dorins, classroom- buildings; and termis coorts The ■ answers to these questions and,thdt many deaths were caused office, and Miss Kathleen Bales, night sup _t*>. lie in the rate by pests In those early days. The ■ „ „ ,, • e> r springing up all over' the camposi' and they W* make in nu- bubonic plaque to.Europe and the ervisor at Hurnam Mall. have seen increasing numbers of1 students poof ll in agrtcultuse practices • ysar* ahead, great potato famine are notable Such years'of devotion. call for a unani- into the college in search of an education. wosk in natritkm is re- iT-S'ri1?:. ^S*£*&& n*^ salute from the Eastern community. It They have lrtitd'througti^periodi^rjPtriil in- many interesting, new feed product* wrrieh should' help edto a fungus caUed "late blight." takes unstinting loyalty and labor-that never When-their-utmost strength was needed) they feed tsmnw'i burgeoning pop- <£m£Tg?TZ ceases to stick- wiuV, hard, den«ndinf job for have met the. challenge and come through U**an- ,'Amisg: tbem is ftsh- i -a-ft.'t" Middle west that Congress caUed their many years. During this time they have successfully. These five Will be renumbered nour. which neither taste* or it a national disaster. And even' »^„ »k« ,„n „ like fish, yet has much food POPULATION ON THE RISE The population question remains, will food supplies be able to keep Mi^'fte^w«^rh*? **"c tbe coll««« fFOW- ^m a small, not es- by E4st*m fbrHheir untiring effort topfodoro Hi Mexico it already' Is boom can readily be seen In this illustration. The pace with the Increase? r ■ — ■ ■ on Page a> pecially important'spot on the map to a 4,^00 au better college. , _J—a—; :— m The CM Blocks Show Their Chips' x i History's Most Famous Fathers St* n L&pe And Legend . Oidaoec uw BtbHcal warrior, had 70 a««ss—"far but added insuit to injury by exceeding his father's come* from the dtss and I distttr days of ancient get UW terms "jMHltliar and "phtitotlc"! JuMns Fatten" OnWr famous literary fathers have in- J&*??'""** "**"" »* one Of history's most fame a* a waltz composer. "The Blue Danube" Greece, when it was oOsHriaere Caewu- was the first of-a kMMr jfaaa;: of men who fssnoos soMUrs and fatter ngures—Oeorge Wash- and "Tales of the Vienna Woods" were/ ju*t two of to anoint tkeir father* with chated I Hamlet's dad (who put hi* son in rich as iaaaon. m«W of has Oountrr-dled childless. have been called FatJnV of Ids Country; many Junior's efforts. banquets! Judging from the kiags aatt emperors have sppeeotlated this tftl*, awful rHIimisa by requesting him to revenge his hhuennwn was a prinre enunpUof the great man If not for an over»ambitkxis father, the World lingered la perfnsn* -Jars -when \ murderl and Kmsy'Dear ("How-sharper than a ser- «^*sr**«^.la*s^aonMn(gchtM Napoleon II, a gen- 'ss^eassnttuaed^refertothe-Ctaras-Ultle might lack a great musical genros: determined to opened, today's dad* gat* perrtV Wot*'la>a»hit on the idea of Father* Day. a father was considered ode Who wear- Ifettory's i most. Indflsjent fatter? A Othar faaaoue; faahers who produoed "a ohi» In June, mo, through her efforts, the- new day was stss. "Honor thy Father" is L'of'tlit'Tabraaav snXSsjr-a»IIBiaai'ls--Charles V, whose l«th century "ok» !*>***• isMekhV John Adam*, second observed far the first Ume—in Spokane, vrashmgten. mandment*. When Vh-glt. a, wantedito OaossMjv enntt-e covered 'net stretches >oi amrepe a«d most •r the Uaawd! raates; hhr asav John Today, on the third Sunday of' each June, upwards write about tbe legedary " • »»d fOlal as ol'USs ittorvdee ksoro: en OM-mak. Lueifer, or idtocpreae •UTfcojr oi-T»r Three lituafcetsers and The Oid-Splee, and other suitable offertags. well as rekkdoas; respect /KifWsllsj. t* lefstaM, ^fftheruttda,. and' t1bo Mat oi- IsakMe CftatSy (stu as. by the .me Aeeerding to the Shulton Company, which keeps Aenea* fsuad m dramatic way to- show Ida devottesr even more handsontely ■~—l osnWd.Clisalill traefc- of- sueh things, Americans Una year wMl to his o*d fasker. AM*sm«s-h*«e4«rMd hke. on hts ' JohsemiStmass, spend mare than a button dollars on assorted SBDeddoe* fros.us»- bomtng rutds of Trov. whose .•fa»s»»r-* wishes Hatber's Day gtfts. Of this total, -a sissaM* chuak fipfinsaiisd i* nespiuMii tar tusn tried to wm.gir.fee toiletry Items sueh as after shave lotion, '«^mus*saleare« ''aapaerSMSom ahave;" asavrng rmuar oomplete with Tsttorr naa arways' seen-one orrtnV fcverlfe*ner» snap, and.various gift box aasortmenis. *ave 10.par celt and rary titles, SenaSers in aSeieaC-rUrri*/ wore-cested ptay devoted The name of Qua rSw^tUnS Aw'htsti i«Jta*ai psiawslto the*e rememberanoes father* or patree-«i>* ll>awrr ttss word IMtt we •a*'"tsfo-wHsr- ii EASTERN PROGRESS 3 Friday, May 24, IMS Friendship Cup Winner, Don Bowling, Ca»in|, The Overcomes Own Handicap,

By I'M I. Fill. Kit to better understand and help him. Gluts Progress Stsfrt Writer Don graduated -from high school . "I dislike people that one Ma: In New Boston, Ohio in 19B1. He ■ V»'idu Bohannon, sophomore: Ann Fagan, Junior; he be able to' ftMjrv wffn "Um" he- 'dRlded to leave home to gain theme of the banquet and Rev some M"tte»endehce When Don from Haka¥d. w» n* file ohrb re- erend Wilsons address centered Sandra Nt'inelley, senior. cause' lie' felt tnsrt he Would Be (M* porter. Ye to Eastern ta, MW he could on fjris theme The 'Wesley Tno watkr oh the sidewalK by him- provided the special music for the BHHB*s5lfe"Pfs banquet. 11 ved m Keith Hall and had MO!, sophomore men's honorary, Severs"! seniors to have . been elected officers for the school year classes hi the University Build- honored Ware unable to attend Darlings Fly To Hollywood, tar, "r could not walk this dis- i9*S-*4, at Oie meeting- of May 17. These members were Jiuta Ctoe, Fred Battju of Wtjfcftond, is the tance without stopping to rest, but Mtfe Qfltagh, arid John Themes. I..was fortinate^alid made It." new preaMfcil; Pim Sansbne' frorh Wesley Foundation asks you to WT^tj^gBWr iftdentB' heh/ Don Cincinnati, itee preettent; Gerald remember the weekly meetings Mien from BUiabethtown is se.c- next fall and Invites you to attend. retary (Old .Marcus Cheney from See Town With Rock Hudson aW'fiEj*- m rteM Hint and is The time has been changed lo well on his way to complete re- Fq^jfuson hr treajfuter. / Sunday evening at 4 :4» p.m. ■ the The ch* members also voted* to 1 covery. ■He-fEoom. of the ftratent . By BRENDA OWENS was so nice to us." Mr. and Mrs. Darling were fav- Not only has Don succeeded In have,a banquet « the-pi»t«Wt BWdmg. This new time will Progress Feature Editor Next on the agenda was the orably impressed with .the star's Inw.'Jfay.J*. at • p.m. FoBowmjf Ms own physical rehabilitation aro- ifrto^sTfect at (he iMsJIfadng of i Dr. and Mrs. Fred Darling flew Darlings' and Yearys' dinner in- warm cordiality. "We had vsi im, he also has done a very the checken dirtier, there.'win be 4ita semester. vitation at Rock Hudson's home. memorable evening wfth the ' kaHve job' academically. Re a guest speaker who will be an- across the country spring vacation They arrived at 7:80 and had the Yearys an* Rock e*tm)# dmher bV nounced later. to visit the Harvey Yeary in Holly- ischool, asaagodrid aemeater opportunity to see the beautiful candlelight, playing bridge, and* tfr'tfSBtelntier of 1960 and Wood, California. The flight ft- home at night. Mrs. Darling was visiting. He is so kind, thoughtful, Pnlaaki County Club Produces self, as Mrs. Darling described it, will be graduated with his masters County Club are: especially delighted. "The hoge ' and easy going that we found it degree' in August of this year. He Marcus Neely. of Somerset has Pi'viideftit - Ted Beetem was very enjoyable. "It was dark by the time we reached the Los estate, complete with lemon and hard to rememfifer nej I'sj the' num- holds a! CS. degree' In secondary been elected* prealdentof" the Pulaa- Vice President - Brenda Botkins orange trees, is located in Cold ber one box office male star. He ki County Club for the 1963-84 Secretary - Carole Covert Angeles area and the sight from education with emphasis in com- the air was' breathtaking. For Water Canyon on top 6t a moun- was a wonderful boat." merce. Tills IS THE CUP . . . Paul Fuller of the Progress talks with school year. Other officers elected Treasurer - Roger Farley tain. It is up so very high that The Darlings were grateful to the Don Bowling, winner of the Student Council Service Award. The at the May 16, meeting were Curt PubUclty -«dy Jordan, Ellen about flteen minutes before we Don Is married to tormer landed, It seemed we were in a the view out the windows from all Harvey and Kathy leary for the Carole Cinereski, also from New cup Don Is hoknng was presented to him oh Honofa Day by the ace, vice-president: Sue Mize, Rice huge sea of lights. They extended four sides to the city sights below most exciting vacation they had Boston, Ohio. Student Council. ' ■ • , ftnrma Delk, treasured Bponsbr - Mr. Bentty Hilton of Is one of the most beautiful we had ever had. But the time came to Mortice, chjb re#Wter. the social science department. in every direction as far as our The friendship cup was given by eyes could see." ever seen. The home has, m: return home. The Trip to' Chicago an anonymous Richmond business to every room including ! by Continental Airlines' Golden- Jet man who wishes to establish this ■■ The Partings were met at the 1 i i, tan airport by Harvey. Kathy, and jfc Hanging from a btg! elm added to their pleasure ..They award as a tradition oh Eastern's CAP AND GOWN SPECIAL their son, Lee The following in the center of the patio are were especially impressed Wfth the campus. It was presented to Don st VOGUE BEAUTY SAL( morning, they all Went to Rock Japanese lanterns These along beauty of Grand CanyoiCanyon and * the the annual Honor's Day Program Hudson's home tor sun tanning with the underwater lights of the Painted Desert. They arrived in A>ru. He Is truly the most de- Permanent Waving, Manicuring, PfOsfmg. Sol cast a beautiful giow over home safe and sound, but it Was serving recipient of the award as WARREN BRUNNER Photographer and swimming. "Rock had to he e patio." AH type bwWufy for*?©*. out Of town that day," Mrs. barl- some time before they "came one wio has gone far and above ing said, "bnt he was returning Koek Was Kind and ThongwWai down from the clouds." the ordinary nm'Ms of friendship, A $17.00 VALUE FOR Sunday evening and had Invited ilmdogh handicapped by an- injury 310 W. IrVme t>ntm&n*jft ua to dinner Monday evening. «a that would have stifled an indlvi- — —~ - — 1—8 x 10 housekeeper-cook, Joy, took good ;dw leaser than he. 2—3 x 4 SQ.95 care of us on Saturday and fixed LANTER MOTOR COMPANY a delicious lunch and dinner. He 6—BILLFOLD managed to play a few .hands of 218 WEST IRVINE ST. bridge between eating, sunning, Mattson Studio — Phone 986-4961 — Short Street — Berea, Ky. and swimming." Just ArouiHl Hie Corner from Court HottM The Darlings didn't overlook the i4 Wy k I 3jk #*' famous Hollywood landmarks. SPECIALIST IN MOT&R TUNEl*. ©A«WRETOR They visited Sunset Strip and AND iSNlTfON WOr*K, Attrd Dlno's Restaurant, both of which are featured on the TV show, "77 J TRANSMISSION AND GENERAL RGPA*. Sunset Strip." Another irnpisrtsnt rt * ' \' ..... stop was at the Crescendo where - ' Tn. SWatf **op wltTi the B^epatrf^roV• they saw the Ink Spots and other DIAL 623-4434 well-known entertainers. Their next stop, the Peppermint West, would have been a treat for any HoUwood visitor. "Many stars go there and We went hop- ing to see some. Our wishes were fulfilled," Mrs. Darling said as she enjoyed reliving her trip. "Diana Dors, Pamela Mason, and Ann-Margaret were there. Ann- Margaret danced several twist numbers with her date." Of course, a must for every West Coast traveler Is Grauman's Chinese Theater where. the foot- prints of many famous stars mark the cement. The Darlings had hoped to attend Easter Sunrise Services at the Hollywood Bowl because Robert Young was to be on the program. However, a heavy rain ruined this plan. But the day wasn i lost. That afternoon they took a long drive to see the homes of some of the ■tars. "There are thousands and thousands of beautiful homes that look like pictures from a maga- zine. We went by Jayne Mans- field's pink mansion, Donna Reed's, Charleston Heston's (who waa playing tennis), and- Plckfair where Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford lived." Mrs. Darling reported visiting Will Rogers home, also. It is now a state park. "Surfing U.S.A." was the next thing; they saw. Thev went to the sea cost at Santa Monica where many regular Surfing Clubs are established. There they watched young boys enjoy the famous coast- al pastime. Tour of Studios Most Interesting No trip to the movie capital is complete without a tour of one of the studios. Rock Hudson arrang- ed for his secretary, Lois, to show the Darlings, accompanied by the Yearys, around Universal Studios. The lunched in the commissary A short walk it good for you. Bui when you realty and saw there the cast of TV's want to travel you can't boat Greyhound for going Mcflales Navy, Ernest Borgnlne. Peter Falk, Henry Aldrich, Tommy places at lowest cost. In fact Greyhound actually Sands, Marty Ingels, and all of the Wagon Train cast including Frank costs much less than driving yourself. For economy, McGrath. GO GREYHOUND... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US. Some of the most Interesting parts of the tour were discribed by Exclusive Scenicruissr Service* at no extra tars. For example: Mrs. Darling as she told about visiting the sets. "We watched LOUI8VHXB, KY. CINCINNATI, O. them pot the finishing touchea on One way 3.S6-B. trip s.40 One way 3JW-R. trip (.40 Tony Curtis' make-up and saw him LEXINGTON, KT. CHIGAOO, nx. ♦his1$'t»ieye*f^#W| faking a scene for bis new movie One way as • B. trip 1.75 1 way 12-95 - R. trip IS.25 '^MonsjTeur Cognac." Next we PIKEVTIJJC, KY. DETROIT, MICH. Visited the set of Captain Newman, One way «.»-. trip 11.85 1 Waw M.9f - B. trip 21.45 I M.D." Gregory Peck and Angle ASHLAND, KY. MIAMI, FLA. STRETCH THAT STRfiAMUHW Dickinson were doing a scene. It One way 4.90-R. trip 8.85 1 ws.y C*.35 - R. trip 52.85 was a real thrill to watch Gregory MAYSVIIJJE, KY. NEW YORK CTTY Peck work." One way S.is - B. trip 5.60 1 way M.»o - R. trip 4S.es Made to make you beautiful in action .. at leisure! Sleek fabrics such fc The make-up department was »a»ii»imi«.H — intmtmt l-ttuwn as lasfVx and stretch nylon underscored with hidden asse.ts do.the their next atop. There Bud West- M|M«t on ihaM by Or«Njvn« 'f "II Cwc^u «'■ Ih.r.> In «.,. .ad cmw Im. more, who is head of make-up at frTckf $ee them, fr/rttem, buy thworre fhwt dtoerffre rtoit foriyJW. Universal, gave the Darings an interesting tour. "We especially A. Streamlined of lastex, B. Shirred empire line. Ace- C. Two-pieeer, stretch ny- Enjoyed going through his labora- acefkte, cotton, rubber In tate, cotton, rubber lastex n lon and Vyrene spandex in tory. We had a wonderful after- GO GREYHOUND black, white, aqua' melon, black, white, aqua, brown, black, 1 noon at the studio and eteryone gold. Low-to-waist back. Tall jade, yellow. Pellon lihad Front II; or average,- n urX. bra. » to 40. bra. SB- "The three stages, of life are .98 $0.95 sgtt Childhood, adolescence and adul- ...and leave the driving tnns W. tery. Some people never reach the '8 Biird stage." , . II ■-."■ • *> - Activities Of First And Second Semesters Highlighted Buildings, Miss Eastern Start The Many Activities The new year began with a record enrollment and ex- pansion, as students from all over the world gathered on campus to began their study. Old friends renewed acquain- tances and new friends were made as the college activities got in full swing. The first semester was marked with buildings and more buildings, but the football Maroons took time out to share the OVC football crown. Jo Ann Conley was honored as Miss Eastern while Band Day brought thousands to the campus for the annual affair. The Civil War was fought all over again, but this time it was in the form of a celebration. Eastern students and the residents of Madison County cooperated in producing the spec- tacular .under the direction of Mr. Eben Henson. New faces highlighted the Eastern scene as Dean Bradley, Coach J3aechtold, Coach Adams, and others came to know the college community. As usual, Homecoming was still the major attraction of the first semester. This year, it was more gala than ever as the footballers made it even more of a success a» they won the game before a record crowd of returning grads. Vacations came and went and seniors realized that they were nearing that treasured mark. The winter months sported i the coldest days on record, but our educational pursuits con- tinued. The students found entertainment on the campus such as the appearance of the "Wilde Evening with Shaw" production. The Tuesday night movies provided weekly laughs and sad moments as the minutes became hours, the hours became days, Band Day Brought Bunnies Maroons Shared OVC Crown the days became weeks, the weeks became months, and the second semester became a reality. * • W

i . Wii /niiiiuniMJ IffffffffL

Buildings Boomed Into Existence Almost Overnight

Retiring Faculty Rewarded We Enjoyed "Wilde" Nights • •

Two New Coaches Took Basketball Helm

COLLEGE DRY CLEANERS "For The Best Quality STOCKTON'S Gov. Combs At Progress Day In Dry Cleaning" DRUGS

-^- • ■• -- FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Main Street ALTERATIONS — REWEAVING BURD'S DRUG STORE 109 N. 3rd Phone 623-5271 Welcomes E.K.S.C. Students! We Fought The Civil War Over Again PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN - LUNCHEONETTE GOOD LUCK Free Delivery Front Wheel 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Alignment TELEVISION CANFIELD MOTORS TO DIAL 623-4244 And And OLDSMOBILE GRADUATES Tire Balancing SPECIAL! 'repairing a specialty" RADIO REPAIR SWEET SHOP Geo.H.West WIDE SELECTION OF RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS BEST WISHES EVERY DAY EVERY AND TRANSISTORS All Makes Serviced BREAKFAST WED. — FRI. -^.SAT. TO ALL 2 Strips Bacon, I Egg, '/) -Lb. Hamburger Steak North St. .Across From Krofcers <& Phone 623-4010 Toast, Jelly, Coffee with French Fries & Slaw CUCK'S RADIO AND T. V. 39c 79c Phone 623-2998 * Record Breaking Year Revealed In Pictorial Roundup -»'■-. A ROTC Band And OEK End Successful Whirl

The second semester saw the gigantic Alumni Coliseurr. slowly become a campus landmark. It did so. while die cam- pus buzzed to the hustle of activities that were to bring pres- tige to individuals and orgajiieations alike. Perhaps the most important activity of the second semester was Operation Eastern Kentucky. Spurred by the great need, F.astem studente and faculty alike helped the flood victims of Eastern Kentucky recover from the greatest such, disaster in history. While the entire student body was briiiging honor to Pastern others were hard at work with the same goals in mind. The ROTC Band journeyed to New Jersey and returned the third best such outfit in the United States. Rarbara Sowders was still burning the midnight oil which was to win for her the Alumni Coliseum Slowly Proceeded highest honor that can be bestowed upon an Eastern stu- dent, the Hall of Fame Award. Julie Rachford carried Eastern's best dressed laurels into * • • Glamour magazine's annual contest while the Milestone staff was busy producing an award-winning yearbook. And, through all of this, the Little Theater was busy giving students a look at prductions which were rare before this vear. The social highlight of the second semester was the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Dan Blackburn and Jo Ann Con- ley reigned as King and Qneen as the juniors and seniors en- joyed a "Roman Holiday." The year has been.a happy one; memories were made which will last a lifetime. But, all was not to be happy Operation Eastern Kentucky Helped though, sadness came On the death of Joe Bonno, a senior from South Fort Mitchell, and the retiring of faculty members who had become an established tradition at Eastern. • • • It has been a good year. The seniors will leave with.their dreams and aspirations as near reality as they themselves want- ed them to be and the underclassmen will come back, realizing that theirs is, now one year closet to fulfillment.

\ ■

The Prom Kept Tradition The Dean Came Many Milestones Were Made The Cheerleaders Aroused Our Spirit i OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES HAVE YOUR MADISON NATIONAL BANK SEND YOUR CLOTHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATION TO RICHMOND, KY. CLASS OF '63 DINNER AT MADISON LAUNDRY BEST WISHES TO JIMMY'S RESTURANT Across From Bus Station Mu DRUG STORE Main Street CLASS OF 1963 Special Price To Students! 110 DIAL W B« HILL Avr. Ui-lfM Kr. Eastern Graduates 562 In Annual Spring Commencement (Continued from P»*e One) brook. Portsmouth. Carroll, Clyde Carroll, James N. PITLASKI: Mrs. Joan L. Holton | Mrs. Dorothy Hall Abney. Paul Gayle Colley, Russell Edward MARTIN: Eddie Joe Horn, Inez; Alexander, Campton; Mrs. Mar- rary L. L. D. degrees from Union BRECKINRIDGE: Miss Elisa- Davia, Morgan L. Hahn, John Wilson, Somerset: John D. Bog- Glen Combest, William Allen Mueller, James Gregory Welch; Mrs. Gladys Hunley, Inez. garet H. Creech Brown, Hazel' University (Jackson. Tenn.l David- beth P. Powell, Union Star. David Hancock, Miss Ether Pearl ers, West Somerset, and Mrs. Land; Mlddlesburg, Garry D. Mil- Independence, Miss Janet Dale MERCER: Burgin, David Hiram Green. son College, the University of Ken- Hill, Jack Ison, Marwyn Lee Nancy Barnes Withers, Somerset. ' ler. Flak; Ludlow, Mrs. Virginia Pick- McCrosky; Harrodsburg, Miss WOODFORD: Miss Sally Jo CALDWELL: Alton H. Temple- Jackson, Col. Joe M. Sanders, all ROCKCASTLE: Buford Shannon tucky, and the University of Pit- ton, Princeton. CLARK: William Everett Baber, ett Myers; South Fort Mitchell. Jane Gayle Black. Mrs. Nancy Proctor, Versailles; Mrs. Melba of Richmond. Mrs. Anita W. Hall, Parkerson, Broadhead. Winchester; John Rodney Baldwin, Terry Edward Manausa. Sharp Hood. Miss Elizabeth Ann tsburgh. The honorary doctor of CASEY: Fred Hatfleld, Creston, Meeks Woodrum, Midway. humane letters (L. H. D.) degree Kirksville, Harold Dean Tate, ROWAN: Ermln Virgil Brown, Winchester; Miss Mary Sue Bot- KNOTT: Hubert Glenn Hall, Top McGlnnls, Mrs. Suzanne Pelsor OUT-OF-8TA*»f: Donald Irvine' and Mrs. Marguerite C. McBeath, Waco. Morehead. toms, Winchester; Mrs. Mattie Most; Mrs. June Elizabeth Hand- Mesta, Edward Bruce Murphy. has been conferred upon him by Liberty. Baker, Milford. Ohio; Arthur Earl Columbia University and the doc- MARION: Ronald L. Farris, RUSSELL: Bradford Roe Ballen- Hunt King, Winchester; John Alex shoe, Lark slave; Homer Hay wood, MONTGOMERY: John Franklin Bradford, Cincinnati, Ohio; Johnj tor of laws (L. L. D.) degree by CLAY: Mrs. Dorothy Saylor Lebanon. ger, Jamestown. Rose, Winchester; Miss Jenny Lou Hindman; Mrs. Ruby Faye Mul- Amburgey, Miss Merrill Gaye Elbert Brown, Laconla, Ind.; Miss.' Harvard University. House. Manchester. MASON: Fellci, Minerva. TAYLOR: Jimmie B. Black, Tallent, Winchester. lins, Amburgy. Fugate, Dan W. McDonald, Jr., Arlene Mae Calico, Dayton, Ohio,- -The immediate past president of FAYETTE: Owen B. Smith, Lex- MERCER: David Glen Hood, Campbellsville. CLAY: Burning Springs, Miss KNOX, Buford Bingham, Salt Zorman Edward Moore, and Miss Miss Sandra June Collins, Engle- the American Association of Col- ington. Harrodsburg. WASHINGTON: Stephen B. Mc- Grace Day, Robert Whit is; Man- Gum; Jerry Wayne Hammons, Jeannette Gay Webb, all of Mt. wood, Ohio; Ernest Courtney Dal- leges for Teacher Education, he is GARRARD: Robert M. Carpen- OWSLEY: Wilson O. Gabbard, Mlllln, Springfield. chester. Mrs. Elizabeth Tipton Heldrick. Sterling. ton, Dayton, Ohio; WUlard Brucei a consultant to the Peabody Cen- ter, Paint Lick. BOoneville. WAYNE: Miss Harriet Jean Abner, Mrs. Edith Mae Brltton; LAUREL: Bernstadt, Jack Louis NELSON: William Wayne Rich- Davis, Scranton, Pa.; Ronald Mat-' ter of Southern Education Studies HARLAN: Mrs. Vivian B. Blev- PERRY: Oramious Napier, Isert, Monticello, and Miss Jessica Onelda, Mrs. Mary Sue Allen; Binder; East Bernstadt, Franklin ard, Chaplin. hew De Conde, Rome, New York; Bonnyman, and Ronald V. Woods, Upclrurch, Monticello. Plank, Jonah Carpenter; Teges, Dunlgan House; Heavy, Mrs. In Nashville and chairman of the ins, Evarts, and Franklin D. Mor- NICHOLAS: Miss Donna Ray Mrs. Judith Kindred Delaney, Metropolitan Board of Education row. Harlan. Jeff. WHTTLEY: Corbln, Larry Lynn son, Lonnie Clay Stamper, .Janet Myrna Jean Poynter Watklns; Columbus, Ohio; Miss Wllma Jean) PIKE: Jack T. Castle, Pike- Johnson and John Larry Walker. Carl Wilson; Ravenna, Mrs/Orene IJda, James Larry Brock; Lon- Scott, Carlisle.. of Nashville and Davidson County. JACKSON: Vee Gay, McKee. OLDHAM: Hugh Allen Jenkins, Fielder, Lebanon, Ohio; Mrs. He has served as president of JEFFERSON: Mrs. Carol Y. ville, and James D. Keene, Phyl- Williamsburg, Miss Sally Jo Mea- White Lawson, Miss JuditMLayne don, James Edward Barton, Mrs. Foneva Lois Ford, New Richmond. Johnson, Louisville. lis. odrs. Wilson. Opal Thompson Boggs, Wllllard LaGrange. both the American Association of OWEN. Rondel H. Dunavent, Ohio; Mrs. Arrena Faye Hensley J School Administrators and Sout- JOHNSON: Mrs. Myrtle Horn, POWELL: Mrs. Daisy R. Fritta, WOLFE: Bill Eugene Day, Hazel FAYETTE: William Victor Ray Bowling, Robert Darl Dur- Kisslmmee( Fla.; Joseph Edward' Paintsvillc, and Miss Phyllis Jayne Clay City. Green. len, Jr., Lexington; Charles Ed- ham, James. Barl Frye, Mrs. Haz- Owenton; James Redmon Haydon, hern Association of Colleges and Owenton. Laskowski, Scranton. Pa.; Donald Secondary Schools. At present he Skaggs, Paintsville. PULA8KI: Rupert D. Burkett, WOODFORD: Miss Brenda Lee ward Clark, Lexington; Miss Ro- el L. Johnson) James Frederick Joseph MacDonald, Scranton, Pa.; Is a member of the Committee for KENTON: Ralph D. Roaden, Somerset. berta Lee Faesy, Lexington; Miss Parman, Mrs.l Florence Maxie OWSLEY: John Calvin Aker. Salvatore Thomas Marchese, Vine-i ROCKCA8TLE: Sam P. Jones, Owens, Versailles. Mrs. Virginia Begley Callahan, the White House Conference on Covington. OUT-OF-STATE: Miss Barbara Sue Carolyn Feck, Lexington; Wll- Wilson. V land, New Jersey; Richard Leai Education. LAUREL: Mrs. Anna Jane Wal- Mt. Verm HI. am Bu ey Fr re LAWRENCE :\Miss Carol Sue Miss Mary Ann Eversole, Bobby Ann Banes. Hanover Ind.; Jeffrey ' " , ?, „ > ^ Jr.. Lexington: Lowell Mayes, Mrs. Martha Chris- Murphy. Cincinnati. Ohio; Miss) ker, London. TAYLOR: J. Maurice Mings, rald Holbrook, Loulsa.^-^. Carol Anne Odle, Portsmouth] (Candidates for degrees appear Lee Schrink, Seymour. Ind.; Miss f°« , ■%■ P»££'J#5' Una Turner. Miss Cosette Wilson. on following pages, broken dowp LAWRENCE: Maxwell W. Campbellsville. LEE: Miss Donna Gayle Booth, Ohio; Miss Elva Joyce Olexlo, WASHINGTON: Mrs. Irene Rus- Nancy Elizabeth Shine. New A,. ton; Mrs. Thelma England Hack- Booneville. by degrees, and by counties, ar- Young, Louisa. bany, Ind.; Kirby Collins. Ala- '•*•„L*]?n«toni ™«™* r>urand Beattyville; Miss EvelyrKDurhln, I Dayton, Ohio; James Lawrence. LESLIE: Mrs. Regina C. Size- sell Bledsoe, Springfield. 3 PENDLETON: Miss Julia Mae ranged alphabetically.) bama; Mrs. Kathem Campbell, ££* ff»* J*™- °^ Beattyville; Leroy Kentoh Hall, Clos, Falmouth; Mrs. Linda Mor- Pacey, Charlestown, Jnd.; Thomas' MASTER OF ARTS more. Confluence, and Mrs. Wanda WAYNE: Mrs. Virgie S. Poe, son lm 8 eX ngt n, a d Ml88 Beattyville; Herman Glenn John- Albert Sharp, Cincinnati, Ohioij MonUcello. Hays, Miamlsburg, Ohio; Lawrence 2" ^ , aV , L l° . fl ris Nordhelm, Butler; Wilbur Carl BELL: William A. Bell. Jr. F. Sizemore, Confluence. E.Jackman, Columbus. Ohio; Miss ""* Carol We,ch' I"*"*** son, Tyner. \. Owen, Butler. Sang-Il Shin, Teagu, Korea; Ed- Middlesboro. MADISON: Mrs. Eva Isaacs WHrTLEY: Coye Lee Bailey, ward Spenlk, Adah Pa.; Mrs Corbin; James W. Nbrvell, Corbln, Joyce Ann McKechnle, Cincinnati, FLOYD: Larry D. Short, Allen. LESLIE: MozeUe, Miss Marcella PERRY: Buckhorn, Don Edward BREATHITT: Everett H. Hoi- Singleton, Berea, Mrs. Alene K. Ohio; William Howard Slagle. Fort FRANKLIN: David Wayne Brew- Roark; Hyden, Miss Carolyn Beg- Geraldlne Melton Tackett, Clayton, and Mrs. Cleo R. Thompson, Cor- er Cain; Bulan, Mrs. Josephine Jones, Ohio. bln. Worth, Texas, and Gerald D. . Frankfort; Miss Sue Carolyn ley, Mrs. Wllma Jean Wooton, Johnny, Martin Salvers: Defiance, un.it- n.,^i.ij AWI. Brock,Rrnrb Frankfort;Pr.nl/fnrt' MissVia. EileenPM*»An Mrs. Bessie Hensley, Wilburn OUT-OF-STATE: Miss Mar Ian thl White, Fairfield, Ohio. Mrs. Charles Ann Hale Henderson; King. Frankfort; Larry Collins Nantz, Thomas Edgar Prater. Evarts, John Wllllpm Cottongim, "STANIFER'S STUDIO" Coroneou, Benha, Egypt; Miss BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Moore, Frankfort; William Donald Chung Hae Hong, Seoul, Korea: AD AIR: Edwin Pay ton Abell, LETCHER: Gary Wayne Bent- Jr.; Hazards Miss Carolyn Irene Shelton, Frankfort; Miss Elizabeth ley. Neon; Miss Mary Grace Cau- Johnson, ChaWes Looten*. Robert GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS Herbert R. Powell, Urbana, Ohio; Columbia; Miss Duane Ellen Wil- Carol Stephens, Frankfort, and Rodney Smith, West Middletown, kinson, Glens Fork. dlll, Roxana; William Errol Har- Lee Lootens; Jeff, Mrs. Shirley C. SCHILLING'S Phone 623-T930 Mrs. Judy Ann Thompson, Frank- low. Neon; Billy Ray Waddell, Ison; Richard Adrian Jones; Kryp- Ohio, and William A. Stoops, New ANDERSON: Mrs. Brenda fort. t Albany, Indiana. Louise Perry, Lawrenceburg; Miss Fleming; Miss Patricia Nadine ton, Miss Martha Fugate; Rowdy, OVER JETT & HALL SHOE STORE Lena Mae Shouse, Lawrenceburg. GARRARD: Henry Gordon King, Webb. Mayking. Mrs. Faye NoblV; Souddv, Cuth-, STANDARD BACHELOR OF ARTS BARREN: Miss Linda Carol Paint Uck; Mrs. Ruth Wilson Mc- LINCOLN: Mrs. Violet Evelyn bert Cornette, Mas - Pauline Mac ANDERSON: Emmett B. Cartln- Wood, Austin. Elveen, Paint Lick; Charles Wayne Clark, Waynesburg; Miss Franzet- Hammons; Viper, John R. Burt. SfATION hour HI, Lawrenceburg; Robert D. BELL: Hulen, Miss Donna Sue Scott, Lancaster. te Faye Stock. Stanford; Albert PIKE: Honsel Curtis, Billter, Goodlett, Lawrenceburg, and Miss Howard; Middlesboro, Richard C. GRANT: Michael Edwin Gibson, Lee Wall, Stanford. Flshtrap; Mra. Margaret Coyner Sara Margaret Kays, Lawrence- Amburgey. Mrs. Mary Beth Perry Dry Ridge. LTVTNGSTON: John Marshall Boehllng, McCarr; Miss Aneva' 3rd & Main Street burg. Moris, and Harvey Lee Yeary; GREENUP: Flatwoods, Larry MItchen, Jr., Smithfleld. Gail Collins, Elkhom City; Donald BELL: James M. Harville, Mid- Oaks, Lowell Gibbons. Kent McKenzle; South Shore, Don- MC CREARY: Pine Knot, Miss H. Dotson, McCarr; Miss Madeline dlesboro; Mrs. Sandra Lea Mont- BOONE: Mrs. Judith Burks ald Edward Bowling, Freddie Lee Virginia Elloulse Stephens; Carol Newman, Vlrgle; Ruey Al- SENDS gomery, Middlesboro, and Mearl Short, Walton: Miss Selma Ann Smith; Sunshine, Milford L. Smith. Stearns, Miss Sandra Sue Foster; ton Newson, Robinson Creek; Ron- CITY TAXI Thomas Risner, Pinevllle. Siekman, Hebron. HARLAN: Alva, Carl Leslie Whltley City, William Franklin ald H. Reynolds, Phyllis; Mrs. BOONE: Mrs. Mary Hempfllng BOURBON: Lewis B. Fugate. Howard; Coldlron, Paris Edison Hamlin. Miss Nellie Lee Lovett, Yvonne Run yon, Plkeville; Miss BEST WISHES Hall, Hebron; Mrs. Elizabeth Jr., Paris; Miss Carol Marlene Hopkins; Cumberland, James Miss Sue Carolyn Perry, William Roberts June Sanderfur. Forest Morehead Keller, Hebron, and Kelly. Paris; Miss Martha Ellen Floyd Buchanan; Evarts, Mrs. Wendell Ramsey, Mrs. Edna Kath- Hills; James Edward Trivette, 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL Miss Sharon Ruth Martin, Flor- Miller, Paris, and James Russell Ruby Faye Hensley, Mrs. Linda leen Williams Ross, Miss Gertrude Virgie. TO SENIORS ence. Summerlln, Paris. Cawood Parsons; Harlan, Miss Wilson. POWELL: Mrs. Ruth White BOYLE: Miss Brenda Joyce Boyd: Cattlettaburg, Mrs. Bonnie Margaret Jean Ball, Miss Shirlee MADISON: Beera, Eddie J. Strange, Stanton. Saylor, Danville. Fields Burke; Ashland. Alan Jay Ann Bates, Miss Vivian Lois Fer- Fraley, Miss Sylvia Eloise Hall, PULASKI: Cains Store, Jacob Phone 623-9944 BRACKEN: John Richard Reed, Host, Miss Linda Ruth Johnson, rell, Mrs. Vlda Beatrice Kelly, Roy Clay Phillips, Mrs. Berneda Verl Garner. Mrs. Nellie Plttman Foster. Miss Virginia Lee Kiser, Joseph David Benjamin Smith; Lynch, Fields Price. Miss Dorothy Ann Roy; Eubank, Gerald Conrad Os- BREATHITT: Mrs. Ruth Jett Phillip Layman, Mrs. Linda Reed Bobby Lee Hammond, Miss An- Swinford, Pepper Allen Tyree; borne, Mrs. Geraldlne Floyd Os- 623-1400 1 Splcer, Jackson. Martin. Earcel Moore. Jr., Miss toinette Mary Kelemen, John An- College Hill, Mrs. Jean Mills borne. Mrs. Stella Hall Wise; CAMPBELL: Bellevue, William Jeralyn Thomas, and Mrs. Linda drew Kelemen; Wallins, Miss Myr- Pearson, Donald Prewitt Wollough- Nancy, Mrs. Cella Baker Daulton; R. Eckerle, and Bailie Ann Stubbs; Godbey Wood. tle Evelyn Perry, Jerry Wayne by; Richmond, Charles Earl Bald- John Robert Mounce; Ruth, Don- GOOD LUCK SENIORS Ft. Thomas, Dennis Gilbert BOYLE: Miss Mary P. Cain, Simpson; Wallins Creek. George win, Miss Beverly Wilson Beadle, ald Bertram Meece; Science Hill, Sprous; Newport, Gerald F. Har- Danville; Jack Evans Gritton, Dan- Edward Klllgore, Mrs. Eula Ran- William Hudson Blount, Thomas Thomas M. Broyles, Miss Janice ris, and Miss Glenna Marie Mul- ville ; James Truman Hoover, Dan- dall Simpson; Yancey, Bobby Ray Richard Boneta, Errin Homer Car- Dean Cooper; Somerset, Miss Joan 11ns; Southgate, Gary L. Holds- ville; Harold Bruce Mllburn, Dan- Cox. roll, Crit C. Caudlll. Miss Wllma Cornett, Mrs. Mable Darlene Delk, worth. ville; Mrs. Ada H. Roder, Dan- HARRISON: Miss Charlene Mc- Roberta Cox, Russell Harold De- Miss Mary Elsie Hamm, Donoray CARROLL: Miss Ilene OBbourn, ville; Charles Dudley Sharp, Dan- Cauley, Cynthiana; Miss Glenda jamette, Joseph Owen Dunkum, Hampton, James Fred Hlnes, Mrs. Sanders. , Oliver Dudley Hendricks, Miss Lu- Regina D. Lykins, Benny Wayne ville; Mrs. Phyllis Belcher Taylor, Rlgg, Berry. ctll CLARK: James P. Mahan, Jr., Danville, and James Adolphus HENRY: James Tandy Peniston, « Elizabeth Irwin, Samuel Sbadoan, Mrs. Margaret Hamm Winchester, and Miss Imogene Wesley. Danville. Turners StaUon; Herbert-Lynn 9r,n.t„JacJj80n- Garland M. Jett, Smith, Mrs. Glenda Gragg Wal- Witt, Winchester. BRACKEN: Bobby Whitney Washburn. Turners Station? Jr., Miss Tommie Sue Jones, Miss lace, and Kyle David Wallace. CLAY: Charles S. Caudlll, Man- NOrlllWliat.. Foster. v. , JACKSON.: Miss Deann* IN Barbara Ellen Kinder, Mrs. Myrna , ROBERTSON,: Miss Lillian Jan- chester, and Miss Barbara Anne BRBATHlTT: Clay hole. Mrs. Cunagin, Parrott; Charles Lester Touh'g RTHman, Miss Jeanie Ice Ingram, Mt. Olivet. Dobson, Manchester. , Martha Hollon Combs, and Donald Hi Hard, Moores Creek;. Miss Helen Caroll Pearson, Miss Hertha Lou ROCKCASTLE: Miss Juanlta ESTILL: Miss Sarah F. Brake- Fred Landrum; Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Jackson, Annville; Miss Rogers, Mrs. Pauline Howard Kid well Lay, Broadhead; Ellas J; STATE BANK AND field, Irvine, and Glenn G. Covey, Myrtle Lois'Tharp Dunn, Burford Alma Hays Shouse, Gray Hawk. Ross, Miss Jeanne Gayle Sanders, Smith, Jr., Broadhead; Mrs. Joan IT'S COOL Irvine. Philip Howard, Mrs. Georgia Law- JEKPERSON: Miss Anna Franc- William Ray Satchwin. Mrs. Jean. Maggard Vetter, Mt. Vernon. FAYETTE: Mrs. Glenda Sue son Overbee, and Mrs. Lizzie B. es Baker, Rex Bishop, Frederick Ramser Silk, Mrs. Barbara Jane RUSSELL^ FonthUl, Noah Hugh- Cash, Lexington; Mrs. Nancy Bak- Watts; Houston, Mrs. Dorothy Mae Ronald Compton, Jerome John Button Smith, Robert Lemuell Tur- es; Russell, Charles Bowman Mc- (Ufa &}Jfi1 tiu TRUST CO. er Cooper, Lexington; James D. Turner; Lambrlc, Mrs. Imogene Grablnskl, Larry Roger McKinney, pin, Miss Patricia Van Peursem, Comas, Miss Bonnie Tolllver Mc- Hanson, Lexington, and Lee Frank- Smith Carpenter; Noble, Mrs. Es- Barry Edward Michael, Hiss Bet- Mrs. Frankle E. Weddle, Mrs. Kenzle, Miss Linda Kay Meadows, Hit Afal.Skf/H* lin Harris, Lexington. telle Hays. ty e Jayne Ray, Miss Neta Kay Jamie Comellson Whltaker, Thom- Donald Thomas Scherer; Russell Richmond, Kentucky FRANKLIN: Miss Betty Ora CAMPBELL: Alexandria. Roger Raymer, Rogerlene Haskele Rob- as Wayne Whltaker, Rowland Springs, Melvin Ray Garner, Mrs. Becker, Crest wood; Miss Ann Thodore Gosney, Charles Kenneth erts, Larry Pershing Rogers, Ray- Wright; Waco, Mrs. Virginia Lee Nlla Faye Garner, Don Wayne Lawrence Dean, Frankfort; Ira McCormick, Mrs. Lillian Parker mond Scar ton, Mrs. Carolyn Evans Allen. Holder, John Wesley Osborne. Webster Fannln, Frankfort, and vater; Bellevue, Miss Linda Clav Scharf, Henry Nelson Schooling, MAGOFFIN: Larry Lee Amett, SCOTT: George Thomas Beckett John C. Parrish, Frankfort. Flora, Mrs. Betty Jane Stewartl Miss Brenda Arlene Skelton, Rob- Royalton; Mrs. Anna M. Howard m, Georgetown. GARRARD: Robert W. Holtz- Ft. Thomas, Miss Patricia Ann art Marion Snawder, and Miss Dlckerson, Salyersville. SHELBY: Herbert Thomas Jen- GIFTS elaw, Jr., Lancaster; Miss Ruby Byrne, Richard William Ernst, Martha Belle Walker, all of Louis- MARION: Miss Vlckl Sue Drye, nings, Jr., Shelby ville; Frank Joyce Oakes, Lancaster, and Jerry William Riches, Miss Carols ville, Bradfordsvllle. Leon Longley m. Cropper. CONGRATULATIONS Ernest Lee Ray, Lancaster. Jean Walker; Newport, Miss ville. MASON: Charles Randolph Hay- TAYLOR: Miss Carolyn Faye For The Graduate GREENUP: Dan R. Blackburn. Velma Ruth Morgan, Miss Kath- JESSAMINE: Miss Anne Connell sllp, Mayaville. Barnett, Campbellsville. Russell, and Miss Judy Ellen Jus- erine Marie Nunn, Richard Ed- Robb, NicholasvUle. Gordon Phllpot. TRIMBLE: Miss Laura Alma tice, Russell. ward Wallace; Southgate, Miss ' JOHNSON: Paul Edwin Van CLINTON: Albany, James Clay- Moore, Bedford. For *TKe Bride HARLAN: Evarts, Miss Glna H. Gail Lee Duckworth. Hoose, Stambaugh; James Dennis ton Brown, Miss Norm a Ruth WAYNE: Miss Janice Carol Buckner; Harlan, Robert Rlley CARROLL: Miss Jenelle Carlis- Wells II, Paintsville; James S. Brown, Jesse Glea Shelley; Aaron, Thurston, Monticello. E.K.S.C. SENIORS Anderson, Dennis Carl Blanton, le, Carrollton; Miss Shirley Rae Williams, Paintsville. Miss Rubeana Ryan. WHTTLEY: Corbln, Miss Sharon and William D. Forester; Wallins, Hammond, Sanders. KENTON: Covington, William EDMONSON: Jlmmle Wells, Rose Dugger, Miss Peggy Ann The Louise Mrs. Nancy H. Lee; Yancey, Miss CARTER: Beryl Dennis Satterly, Louis Curry, Miss Anna Ruth Hille. Brownsville. Gibbs, James Rogers Lewis, Mrs. Carolyn Sue Brlttaln. Grayson; William Snead Satterly, Miss Janet Elaine Macke, William ELLIOTT: Mrs. Shelby Jean Joyce Wyatt Tfpton, Stanley Nelson HARRISON: Mrs. Wanda K. Grayson. Ervin Moddeman, Arnd Maurer Thornberry, Newcombe. Mulllns; Corinth, Ann Lefaun In- Shop Cottongim, Cynthiana; Gary Ty- CASEY: Clementsville. Mrs, Rehfuss, David Harold Rust, Don ESTILL: Irvine, Elvln Brinegar, gram; Williamsburg, Mrs. Betty rone McBee, Cynthiana, and Miss Joanne L. Ewing Jenkins; Liberty, Weldom Skinner; Erlanger, Robert Mrs. Janet Preston Horn, Verlon June Smith. Nancy E. Works, Cynthiana. Wayne Prewitt, O'Brene Richard- WOLFE: Miss Phyllis Lorraine JACKSON: Miss Jacquelyn Dun- sll, McKee. JEFFERSON: Melvin Lee Amundsen, Erwin D. Eberlein, James Oliver Elam, David A. Glenn, Richard Michael Gray, Mrs. Prlscilla Mitchell Layman, Miss Jacqueline Vanzart, Miss SUNOCO Carol Ann Whltfleld. and Miss Melanle Ruth Wood, all of Louis- ville. SERVICE STATION €

MAY'24, 1963 SECTION TWO

Baechtold Announces '63-64 Basketball Card; Marshall. St. Bonaventure Return To Schedule To Be Alumni Coliseum's Taylor Wins Girls' Tennis First Basketball Season Coach Jim Baechtold Saturday announced an ambitious 24-game Monday night marked the finals basketball schedule for his Eastern Maroons for the 1968-64 season that EASTERN CAGE AWARD WINNERS.. . . Win- are: Rupert Stephens, Most Valuable Player; Lee of the girls tennis tournament. Lemos, Outstanding Sophomore; Jim Werk, Re- will initiate new Alumni Coliseum. tiers'of basketball awards presented at this week's Participating in this tournament All-Sports Banquet at Eastern are pictured with bounding Award; Baechtold and Lewis. Lewis Ten of the contests will be played In Eastern's new f3 million Coach Jim Baechtold and Fred Lewis, Syracuse former Eastern All-American, will bring his Syra- were the girls who were represent- coliseum, the first game with the University of Louisville on December coach, who addressed the athletes. From left they cuse team to Eastern during; the, 19*4-65 season. ing the WRA In extramural tennis. 1 designated as the dedication game. The first round saw Cheryl Construction of the coliseum —— Aodsey defeating Phyllis Tincher still continues on the Eastern The Bonnies will provide opposi- 6-1; 8-3; and Diane Taylor defeat- campus, but contractors are con- fident that completion date will tion in Buffalo, in the second game ing Judy Leach 6-0; 6-0. Pam of a two-Ult New York awing. Lewis Tells Eastern Athletes be by Aug. 1. Syracuse, coached by ex-Eastem Oliver and Kay Whltaker drew Newcomers to the Maroons' card byes In this round. All-American Fred Lewis, will re- include Syracuse; new OVC mem- turn this year's New York engame- In the second round, Pam Oliver ber, Austin Peay; Campbellsvllle; ment next year in Richmond. defeated Cheryl Godsey 6-3; 6-8, William and Mary, and the Uni- versity of Richmond, the latter Dayton returns- to the Eastern That AbUity Is A Gift Of God and Diane Taylor defeated Kay two games to be played during campus for the first time sinee Whltaker 6-1; M. the Watauga Invitational in a pair 1953. The series has been con- Fred Lewis, head basketball The Eastern Progress awards, was named as the "Most Valuable The finals pulled two roommates, of holiday doubleheaders at East tlnous for a do»en years, but every coach at Syracuse University, told sponsored by Eastern's weekly Player." The Russell Springs ace Tennessee State University. contest for the past ten years has averaged 12.9 points, and 4.7 re- Taylor and Oliver, defending been played on the Dayton hard- an All-Sports Banquet gathering newspaper, were also presented. champion, against each other. Marshall, Bonnies Return at Eastern Wednesday night that bounds per game last season. He wood. Receiving the "Most Promising will remain at Eastern, serving The tension was great but Taylor Marshall and St. Bonaventure re- skill and the ability to participate Sophomore" trophy was Lee Lem- took the match easily by defeat- turn to the Eastern schedule after The season opener with Camp- are gifts of Cod, and that the as graduate assistant coach next bellsvllle Is scheduled at Centre os, 6-4 guard from California, Ky. season. ing Oliver 6-0 in the first set and a year's layoff, Marshall signing athlete should accept them with Lemos was hampered by knee and up for home and home meetings. College's gym in Danville. Also included on the program 6-3 in the second set. In the con- humility. hip Injuries most of last season, solation match Kay Whitaer de- was the introduction of the mem- Date Opponent ate The former Eastern All-America but still averaged 10i5 points per feated Cheryl Aodsey 6-2; 6-0. Danville. Ky. was the featured speaker at the game. bers of each Eastern intercol- Dec. 2 Campbellsvllle College legiate team, by the coach of the . Dec. 4 Louisville Home annual All-Sports Banquet, held "The Rebounding Award" went respective sport, and the presen- Home In honor of all Maroon athletic to senior forward Jim Werk, 6-5, HACKER TO BE SPORTS EDITOR Dec. 7 Dayton Horn* teams. It was Mid in the Keen tation of trophies won during the Dec. 11 Marshall University from Camden, Ohio. Werk, who year. Ralph Hacker, freshman from Syracuse, New York Johnson Student Union Building. led the team In scoring a year Dec. 19 Syracuse University Teams recognized were: base- Richmond, has been selected to be Dec. 21 St. Bonaventure Buffalo, New York "An athlete accepts responsi- ago, was the leading rebounder ball, Charles T. Hughes; basket- Progress Sports Editor next year. LONG-JUMPING MAROON . . . Ernie Dalton, who finished third Watauga Invitational Johnson City, Tenn. bility as soon as he signs a col- last season with 9.3 recoveries per Dec. 27 ball, Jim Baechtold; football and A graduate of Madison Central in the Ohio Valley Conference broad jump competition, Is shown and 28 (Opponents will be William and Mary and U. of Rich- lege scholarship," Lewis said, "re- game, and was among the nation's golf, Glenn Presnell; rifle, Carl High School, Hacker has had ex- setting a-. Eastern school record of 24 feet-one quarter inch against mond. Dates for respective foes not determined) sponsibility to himself and the leaders In free throw accuracy. Espy; swimming, Don Combs; perience writing for the local pa- Ft. Campbell. Dalton's mid-season performance was well over a Home school." His .867 percentage from the foul Jan. 6 •Western Kentucky track, Don Daly, and tennis, Roy per. foot better than the winning conference leap. Jan. 9 •Austin Peay Home The one-time professional star line this year is a new Eastern Davidson. Home record. Jan. 13 •Murray State said, "The. athlete must be better Jim CulUvan, assistant football Jan. 18 •East Tennessee Johnson City, Tenn. than the average student, because Stephens received his second coach, was the master of cere- Jan. 25 Louisville Louisville, Ky. he Is in the public eye. It doesn't high honor of the night when he monies. Feb. 1 •Tennessee Tech Cookeville, Tenn. make any difference what his ob- Feb. 4 •Morehead State Home jectives are, or how perfect his Maroons Finish Third In OVC Feb. 8 Marshall University Huntlngton, W. Va. behavior; he will be chastised for Feb. 13 •MkMle Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tenn. the behavior of others in his field." WRA Bowlers Led National Feb. 15 •Murray State Murray, Kentucky He concluded in saying that Feb. 18 •Tennossee Tech Home ' Emle Davis, Syracuse football All- Feb. 21 ♦Middle Tennessee Home America, who died of leukemia Track And Tennis Championships Feb. 24 •Austin Peay Clarksville, Term. early this week, had all the vir- Telegraphic Bowling Tourney Feb. 29 •Western Kentucky Bowling Green, Ky. tues of the perfect athlete. Eastern finished third behind Mar. 3 •Morehead State Morehead, Ky. Other highlights of the evening Seven new conference records Cookeville at Tennessee Tech, and Home By PAM OLIVER it was Tincher ranking second in host Murray and Western in the were set in the meeting, and two forced the Maroons to a third Mar. 7 •East Tennessee included the presentation of •Ohio Valley Conference Game In the National Intercollegaite the nation with a 567 followed by finals of the Ohio Valley Confer- tied. Murray dominated the stan- place finish behind Murray. awards to three members of East- dards as they did the meet, sett- ern's basketball team. Telegraphic American Ten Pin Horn ranking fifth In the nation ence track and Held champion, The Hilltoppera finished with 25 W ing four of the new ones, and both points, Murray 22, and Eastern MS. ==* Joe.. Bowles Trophy Awarded Tburnamentf the- Eastern Stare-4 *«» ■ Hf&* »*" ^ ■*~^-~*'' *'~ ships, finished third in tennis and tie* •- . The I most coveted award, the onettes made a tremendous show- For this third round, Eastern Western's Larry Whltaker took Joe Bowles Memorial Trophy, pre- seventh in golf as OVC spring ing for the school. came in first out of the 28 colleges Whalen Seta Mark the number one singles match with sented each year by Richmond sports came to an end this week- Eastern's Larry Whalen turned a 6-2, 6-0 over Eastern's Sam Nut- Radio Station WEKY, was awarded In the final period from April 1 participating by accumulating 48 end. to April 30, 1963, the Maroonettes in one of the most impressive ty, previously unbeaten in OVC Golden Rule Cafe to Rupert Stephens, senior guard. points. The overall results for the Murray set a new high point records of the meeting with a Play- The award is given each year to ranked number 1 in the high team four periods from December, 1962 score with 2537 pins. Phyllis Tin- total with 102 points in winning 4:18.8 clocking in the mile run. However, Nutty teamed with the Eastern basketball player who through April 1963 found Eastern its sixth straight track title. West- Murray record breakers were: has displayed" the highest degree cher had the high single game of scoring a mighty third In the na- Louis Heil to take the number one 223 which was high for the nation. ern followed with 65 points and Bob Boling, shot put, 49 feet; doubles match from Murray's Bill Homecooking of leadership, character, and for tion by having a total score of Eastern had 47. Chuck Boling, discus, 147 feet, 8% his contributions to the school. Brenda Horn of Eastern came In 73.5 points, which was only behind Bowen and Bob Tracy, 6-2, 7-5.' third in the nation with a 210. Inches; Augle Schiller, high Jump, Middle Tennessee's win In the Al Weaver, WEKY station mana- Oregon State University and Ark- 6 feet eight inches, and the mile You Are Always Welcome ger, made the presentation. For the high Individual series ansas State Teachers College. relay (John Wadsworth, Tom golf finals was its fourth in as Cheaney, Bob Gross, Ray Wilson), many years. 8:20. The Blue Raiders finished with South First Street the low point total of 598. Murray The standards tied by Murray .-. . j . - • .. K.kM ■" * were Ray Wilson's 49.6 in the 440 followed with '613. Then came yard dash, and the 440 relay Tennessee Tech 618, East Ten- team's 42.2. nessee 623, Austin Peay 627, West- Following the Maroons In the ern 629, Eastern 638, and More- Doug's Sports Beat point standings were Middle Ten- head 703. nessee 26, Tennessee Tech 15, East The only other Eastern track WELCOME! 3ennessee 11, Austin Peay 3, and winner was Jack Jackson, who won with Doug Whitlock brehead 1. the 220 yard dash with a time of New Students and Old Friends — See Our Western came out on top of a :22.4. Jackson was second In the Complete Stock! head-to-head meeting with Eastern 100 yard dash won by Murray's Progress Sports Editor in the tennis championships in Bob Doty, with a :10.0 timing. 7 PRESCRIPTIONS 7 COSMETICS & TOILETRIES Another school year, academically and athle- and track championships, and seven for seconds in 7 HALLMARK GREETING CARDS tically, Is almost over. The 1962-63 school year tennis and golf and you have a total of 54 points. Brockton Panthers Capture 7 GIFTS Be. big one, sportswise, for Eastern. The Ma-Eastern had 28 prior to the championships, got six 7 SPORTING GOODS football team of GLENN PRESNELL earned in tennis and track and two in golf for a total of 42 are of the Ohio Valley. Conference champion- points. The points for our second place Eastern Intramural Championship 7 HOBBIES Siip for the first time since 1954, Coaches JIM Division baseball finish have not been added, but 7 GAMES AECHTOLD and JACK ADAMS began their first they certainly can't be more than seven. By WADE EVANS season at the head of the basketball Maroons, and The importance of the spring sports points may the year 196243. 7 RECORDS Reaver Gym closed out Its illustrious career. be seen in that Murray finished in a last place tie ' The Brockton Panthers have cap- I wish to thank everyone who Other sports scenes saw DON COMBS' swim- in football and a fourth place tie in basketball. tured the I-M Championship for has participated in the events and fcers completely dominate the Kentucky pool ac- PROGRESS AWARDS PRESENTED AT BANQUET the year. All points have been ad- who has helped to make this one tivities and WILLIS BRICKEY's ROTC Rifle Team of the best I-M programs yet. I capture the first Kentucky Intercollegiate Rifle For the second straight year the Eastern Pro- ded with the exception of hand- gress basketball awards were presented at the ball; and as of yet, it has not been also wish to thank Dr. Jess White, League championship. ' . annual All-Sports Banquet in the SUB cafeteria. No championships were gained this spring, but completed. As the points now who has had many headaches, and we were far from out of the picture in the warm Trophies weregiven to the Most Valuable Player who has spent much effort In keep- RUPERT STEPHENS: Most Promising Sophomore, stand, the Panthers have 991 and fOoknond, Ky. Weather sports. The baseball team ran into pitch- ing everything on schedule, and Ph. 62S-3218 Service to the Sick" big troubles and faltered, the netters finished a fine LEE LEMOS; and Best Rebounder, JIM WERK. the second place Hawks of Mattox third in the conference, as did the track team, and This writer made the presentations. 40» Floor have 747. the Progress staff who have made the golfers wound up seventh in the close scoring AUSTIN PEAY MADE GOOD SHOWING.. / The Bowling leagues ended their this article possible each week. of the championships. Austin Peay may be the newest member in the season with exceptionally good re- cords. The Martin North 4th Floor MURRAY IS PROBABLE TROPHY WINNER Ohio Valley Conference, but was not the weakest RECORD MILER . . . Larry It looks as If Murray will win the first OVC in the spring sports championships last weekend. Raiders won the American I-M til-Sports trophy on the basis of the Racers.' ex- The Governors finished a strong fifth in golf, Whalen, Eastern freshman, Bowling league with a 23-10 won- emely strong showing In the spring sports finals. seventh In track, and last in tennis, while long-term who set the Ohio Valley Con- lost record. High league average In this column last week some speculation was member Morehead was In the cellar in both golf ference mile record Saturday was held by Jim Ramsey with 171 hade about what would happen If Murray did this and track, and seventh in tennis. with a time of 4:18.8 is shown pins. The Senators won the Na- and that, but it seems the Thoroughbreds were Austin Peay did not win the Western Division in action In an earlier track tional I-M Bowling league with a underestimated a little. baseball crown, but is expected to get an at-large- meet. Whalen, who hails from record of 22-11 won-lost. Mike Going into the championships the Racers had bld to participate in the NCAA Regional Baseball Euclid, Ohio, holds three East- Gray had the high average of 175. 22 points. Add to this eight points each for baseball Tournament. ern records, 880 yard dash, I-M Track Meet mile run, and two mile run. The I-M Track Meet was a great attraction this year. There were CLOTHING—SHOES—BOYS' WEAR many entries and quite a few spec- tators. The Panthers of Brockton 200 And 214 West Main Street won the meet with a total of 71 BOWLING AT points. The Reds of Keith 1st Richmond, Kentucky . Floor were second with 51 points. The winner of each event Is as follows: We at Jett & Hall, Inc., wish to take this opportunity to thank High Jump — J. Werk, Panthers MAROON LANES Shot put—B. Benko, Reds the student body for youK patronage during tiris school year. Your Broad jump—J. Werk, Panthers visits to our stores were very much appreciated and we hope we 880 relay—Reds have in some way been able to assist you in fulfilling your clothing IS EXCITING! 220 yard dash-Martin, Reds 880 run—Goedde, Panthers and gift needs. We would also like to congratulate all graduating Shuttle hurdles—Panthers seniors and wish you the very best in your forthcoming careers. We OPEN BOWLING - DAYS, NITES 440 yard dash—Webber, Hawks 100 yard dash—Fuzy, Packers hope you have a very enjoyable summer and look forward to seeing AND WEEKENDS * FREE BUS ' Medley relay—Reds all of you back next fall. The Handball Challenge Tourna- ment has not been completed as t Gratefully yours, SERVICE FOR — of yet There win be a play-off between the two winners of each of JETT & HALL, Inc. COLLEGE CLASSES AND the two divisions, and the two di- Paul Jett and Joe Hall vision winners will play-off to de- termine the I-M Handball cham- INTRAMURAL LEAGUES! pion. This tournament will mark Si, the and at toe I-M program foe = Bathing Suits Swim Through Sea Of Troubles Cause, of 1«( Mraimi and short lull sentences, the bathing suit suddenly rip. The elnaticlzed Mlt MM the tidal wave that hit the ban had as stormy a history as any sea-borne hurricane. beaches in the '40's. Think the Bikini is a modern wrinkle? Wall frescoes in the ruins In the ooslwar era. knit suita have had a strong upsurge of & Fnffln~.il Bhov R bathing beauty, circa 79 A.D., wearing a drastically popularity—and for goad reason. The v f«W ventured into the water at all; here, undoubtedly, It holds fast. In a state of delicious tension, to Its position aa one Began fee tradition of the decorative bathing beauty who never gets of history's more delfkhtful strokes of fehtwa. her suit damp. And just in case these overdressed damsels were foolhardy enough to brave the water, their bathing costumes were equipped with ni.tprooi corsets. The Rrvoturlen Ow.es Then came the year of the revolution: 1909. Annette Kellerman, Exam Schedule Posted Australian swimming star, appeared on the beaches in a figure-fitting jersey Butt with sleeve!" shorten Ml almost to her shoulders and teddetri endmg «\#n inches above her knees. "I want to swim," she Class Schedule Examination Date and Period aaid. 1 MTh - 1 MTh 1 Tti Monday, May 27 - let period toe w»s arrested In Boston — but she had begun a fashion trend 1 TuF - 1 TWf -1 P -1 TW - lTu Tuesday, May 28 - 1st period of swimsui'.c worthy of the name. 2 MHh • 2 MTh 8 Tu Thursday. May 30 - 2nd period " Tne° rifle of law was applied - literally. Official 1917 beach reg- 2 TuF - 3 TWF - 2WF • 2 F Friday, May tl - 2nd period ulations bef-ed any suit that exposed a male or female cheat "lower S MTT - 8 TT - 3 MTh Monday, May 57 - 8rd period than-a line drawn on a level with the armpits." Bathing skirls and »» - S TuF Tuesday, May 28 • 3rd period knickers could no' use more than four Inches above the knee. In 4 MW - 4 WF - 4 WF 6 Til -« MV/F Friday. May 31 - 4th period niw,Jpdllce patrolled the beaches with yardsticks! « WtT - 4 TT Thursday, May 80 - 4th period Bat' time and tide were waiting for no man — or woman. In 5 MWF - 5 MW - 5 MF - S MTT Monday, May 27 - 6th period 1OTI the maillot, a one-piece job resembling a dancer's leotard, arrived 5 TTF - 5 TWF - 5 TT 8 W Tuesday, May 28 - 5th period Wm FiftfnCe—and caused a near-riot when viewed by a gaping crowd « MWF - 0 MW - 8 MF Friday, May 81, 6th period Hi a Hew Yoi* ctephitment store window. 6 TT - • TuF Thursday, May 30 - 6th period 'Sbeh after, tn» new wave at the future arrived from the continent. 7 MWF - 7 MW - 7 MF Monday, May 27 - 7th period It was the two-filee* mlt, nothing more—and often considerably less— Tuesday, May 28 - 7th period -'tMa the maillot chopped in hah*. Detachable-top suits for men 8 MWF - 8 MW - 8 MF Wednesday, May 29 - 8th period SENIORS, go to JETT A HALL for your graduation suit. They allawed them *o bare their manly cheata if they so desired—and many 8TT Thursday, May SO - 8th period have a complete line of suits to satisfy everyone's taste and pock- of them did. Castors invelged agatnst the sinful new fashions. Some 9 MWF - 9 MW - 9 MF Monday. May 27 - 9th period ethook. CHUCK NORDSTROM, an Eastern student and member ef our oast-formed Citizens landed in jail. ■ TT - » MTT Tuesday, May 28 - 9th period of the swimming team, la shown in a BOTANY COO suit, a perfect Cask- HOi»i Again Saturday ami Night iMicdsne dacron and wool blend this suit is both comfortable and long-wear- By IMC, the long arm of the law had stuck its hand back Into ing. JETT * HALL also carry suits by CklPPHR CRAFT, WAR- its pocket In a guesture of surrender. But the struggle had not yet LER FEMME8 FATALES . . . Circa 1888. that is. They wore Saturday May 25 Wednesday SSN SEWELL, PALM BEACH and MaoQRBteOK. reached a '''ting conclusion. swimming attire which left all to the imagination. Moat of these Monday May 27 Thursday May II adv. Photo by Jimmy Taylor In an effort to make the swimauit shape up, new materials were "down io the sea. ' faahions could best be described aa voluminous Tuesday May 28 tried. All-rubber suite were worn for a time in the 'SO's, but didn't gussied-up coveralls, reaching at least four inches below the knee, last long—they were clammy when wet, and embarrassingly apt to having a ncckll:,c no lower than the level of the arms and at leant All grades are due m the Registrar's Office at 9:0ft ajn. on Moo- quarter -"It-evea. day, Jane 8. "We Care For Yogr Hair" -■■'-"■ ' - DAVIS B€AUTY SALON YMCA Reorganizes; ACROSS FROM SNrCK'S m. *23-«200 PASQU ALE'S Elects Officers 228 S. 2ND. STREET The Eastern chapter of the Young Men's Christian Association with PLATE LUNCHES. has formally reorganized as an active campus organization. At PIZZA. SANDWICHES. SPAGHETTI reorganization meetings on April (kfiMP* 30 and last Wednesday a faculty By Senator THRUSTON ft. KlbRTON (Author a/ "/ Wai a Tsss-ass Dujor/", "The ill'sny SAfE 10% ON MEAL TK5«CT Board of Directors was appointed, Lowofi ■dl HJimiaiiil and student officers and a student of several complaints, and the cabinet were elected. Mr. Bent- Write your Co'igi'eeswsn. — •m ley Hilton was appointed faculty Usually, when someone takes private firm had not recom- sponsor. that advice you think (1) he'a mended it to Stote. TILL WE MEET AGAIN The group's aim Is to do what- mad at the Russians, (2) tnad As for the lady with mfldew in ever possible In upholding and at the AdnsMstrattba, or (8) her house, we contacted the De- With today's installment I complete my ninth ye»T of writing JIMMY'S RESTAURANT raising the moral and academic mad at hla Congressman. But partment of Apjeuftdre where columns is your college newspaper for the makers of Marlboro standards of young men on the I received a letter recently from someone knew now to stop mil- Cigarettes. In view of the occasion, I hope I may be (oajivea campus. a lady who-was mod at mildew. dew. We passed along the It was as typical of my mail, or rehaeajr. if I pet a little misty. New officers were selected from These nine years have pasaeo' Kke nine minutes. In fact, Home Cooked Food At a group of recommended students ROBERT L. LONG any Congressmen's fnajl, »« tet- 11—Hllim n we eatotot give the to form a nucleus for the new ters eh Cuba, medicare, or fhe aaawer the pettttene* wejatf to I would not believe that so much time has gone by exceut that They are: Dwlght B. gold flow. hear. For instance, W« ha« I have my wife, nearby as a.handy reference, ftfhen l^jpsased^ Reasonable Prices drt, president: Bobby Taylor, Long Selected People who want pesayorta, gotten letters^froni ,yop^ men nohesining for Marlboro*, she'was a dip of a girl—suppto ev a vice-president; Joseph M. Tatum, farmers who want the Yearbook who, for lib wglrnhhte reason, reed and nar as the sunrise. Today she is gnarled, lumpy, and of Agriculture, students who secretary; and Howard R. Tatum, wanted to get out ef «hc MrtWM given tobittng the postman. Still, I count myself lucky. Most Main St., across from Courthouse treasurer. want information from the Li- services. Of eeuvee, we deeMe A faculty Board of Directors was Cadet Of Week brary of Congreas, young men cheeked with the Defense De 01 toy friends Who were married at the ssme time hare wives ! appointed by President Robert R. who want to enter one of the partnvent. When the* teW aa who chase cars sfl day. I myself have never had this trouble Martin aa followa: Mr. Henry Robert K. Long of Middleaboro, military academies Write every the then had ne caae, we oeaM and I attribute my good fortune to the fact tlpt I have never Price, Chairman; Mr. Robert Ler- Kentucky was selected as this day. only advise »em te and erge strcrk my wife with my hand. I have always used a folded rence. Vice-Chairman; Mr. Carl week's "Cadet of the Week." Your Congressman ia a let them to accept thefr duty. Woods, Secretary; and Mr. Willis Cadet Long, a graduate of Mid- more than juBt your lawmaking On the ether hand, Qu> outcome Parkhurst, Mr. George Robinson, dleaboro High School, exhibited a representative. Re has eeeasne » of a Utter can be ejulte heeft- Mf* r-^n >IIL Sir. Willard Swinford. Mr. Jess through knowledge of drill and also general ie«es«Bte«nBa««tssshatonhhnhni Without hit social security help, Davis Fulton, Allen Hammon, Luke Edward K. Rhodes of Madeira, she had fallen behind in rent and Keith, Mefvln Strtphln, and Carrol Ohio was this week's runner-up for was in considerable difficulty. Button. "Cadet of the Week." He was the to*opn* a trasU «fc> We called her case to Mfk attri- The T.M.C.A. will have thire^ Jjep:iresentative of "D" company, gonte bet have eoefata tion of the proper federal office specific alms. These are to wi platoon. p.Ntk*a afbaetton there They quickly checked their rec- as a service organization, aa •MT Cungrisssssti. If yen ords and found an iltae in ftoantan-Aneriesn Wit VI SPECIAL! religious organization, and as a SUMMER STUDENTS paperwork. The lady's checks social organization. It Is non-de- 5aVee wonder where «kat Bit MUST APPLY cheek to, write year resumed. A Taylor Made Graduation nominational and all male students All students planning to attend Congressmen cannot order are welcomed. summer school should make ap- Mr. Hilton aaid that about 40 personnel m the jovemment de \H « sttc/kwckmlit plication immediately. Portrait. In Your Cap & Gown members will help In the fall something in behalf of a eon- Applications will be consider- stiteent They can o»r>- bring a registration and that the club will ed as promptly as possible and toa^"heX*Vfato» wtea to newspaper—even throughout the prolonged newspaper strike A $16.00 VALUE! be open to general membership at frttheat.art the-. Theel**■ we wet* eHe to case to tha right party's atten- students will be notified aa soon tion and ask that it be givsa in New York. During this period I had the airmail edition of | _8"x 10" that time. as requests are approved or re- cheek en a seael He also stated, "The sponsor prompt consideration. the Manchester Guardian flown m daily from England. I must 2 —4"x 5" jected. Further information The executive departments and the Board of Directors feel may be obtained at the Office confess, however, Aat it was not entirely satisfactory. The air- 3 —Bill Fold that this la a worthwhile organiza- of the Dean of Admissions. (Jastaee, Agriculture, and ep mail edition of the Guardian is printed on paper so light and tion on Eastern's campus and may forth) maintain Congressional A deposit of 880 is required flimsy that it makes little or no impression when one slaps one's All tor 9.95 be of great benefit to any young for a room reservation for the liaison offices to sapedfte the man who wishes to participate. summer session, and the requests which flow through wife. Mine, in fact, thought it was some kind of game, and tore We wish to welcome every male amount is applied to room rent. Congress. The government ia several pairs of my trousers. JIMMY TAYLOR, Photographer student that would like to John Summer school begins June cell was to *a set ap to aastot you in many But I digress. I was saying what a pleasure it has been to So. Tkird St. Richmond Ky. Phone 623-2606, next fall when we open member- 10 and will end August 2. ship." *. Qat write this column for the last nine years for the makers of start State, fc«W Marlboro Cigarettes—a fine group of men, ss anyone Who has '■-—■-— WsaMntrton, it will cost only ive cento—the pries ef a stamp. sampled their wares would suspect. They are as meUoW as the aged tobaccos they blend. They are as pure as the white cellulose Going Formal! ? e^eetton had heen ' Write your Congressman. use Angelucciys... filter they have devised. They are loyal, true, companionable, and constant, and I have never for an instant wavered in my Formal Wear Rental belief that some day they will pay me for these last nine years. Service But working for the makers ef Marlboro has not been the girates! of my pleasures over the last nine years. The chief Complete EASTERN PfiQGKESS satisfaction has besa writing for you—the college population ef America. It is a race sad lucky eentmnist who can And aa Outfits Member: Associated OoUagiate Press Association siwMsann so full of intelligence and verve. I would Mte very for aiedh to show fay appreciation by asking you sfl over to my CelumMa Scholastic Press Association bouto fot tea ana oatmeal cookies, but there is no telling how DANCES Kentaeky Mi Association many of you my wife would bite. Far many of you this is the last year of college. This is espe- PARTIES Wtpitsseted for mtlu—a sli —MJ hy cially true for seniors. To those I extend my heartfelt wishes National Advertising Service, lac. that you will find the world outside a happy valley. To juniors WEDDINGS Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State Cortege I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will bedome seniors. To ephnmores I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will become SOCIAL Published amination s. To freshmen I extend my heartfelt wishes (hat yea will EVENTS Student Pul i sophomores. To those of you going oa Sato graduate FOR THE RSH TREAT THAT the general School I extend my heartfelt wishes that you wst aiarry money. Free Brochure Publicity and REALLY "PILLS THE BILL."" on Formal Wear To all of you let Me say one thing: during the year I have Entered as Second matter at the Peat Office in Rich- been frivolous and fanny during the past year-possibly less mond, Kentucky. often than I have imaoned—but the time hat notr coate for some serious talk. Whatever your status, whatever your plans, THE STAFF GO... I hops that success wfil attend yoar luulusea. lucaS^.y cSSr^S; <^^'t^ruWC^y'itoa^X ■£ •toy hapsy. Stay loose. •«■***aanwsa Jane Mullins, Pern Oliver, Ron WaTke, Wayne Oabral, Gerald Maerz, Nell Lovett aa ~

CIRCULATION AND PHOTOGRAPH! W: the waders of Mmrlboro Cimmtlet, con/ess tomonthm Jimmy Parkr » ••••••stsfiteplii m turn nsrsows mtuntntl during the nine years *• hmm spon- WfST MAIN STREET hfike Coers .... sored Into uninhibited und uncenwortd column. hW tn Me RICHMOND. KY Photography tor the^Progwtoi to undunder the dhrecUc* of ■asm, as hunt hmd tun mnd so, we hop*, heaa yon. fdrf ua asM ear psad wishes re Old *#«'». rtma happy; stay btose.

•«, . ... ^ M . Pick An Answer; BEN AtANKMN Versatile Misha Williams Brings EASTERN Just Anyone Drive h Thtfotre "The Egyptian," Southern Il- Z'2 Miles North of Richmond Shop Where The Price Is Right linois University, Carbondale, 111., On IT. A, 80 gathered up these student state- OB V.S. »—Phone 8«3-z7Bg Honor To Eastern And State ments on examinations: "Hamlet," one instructor learn- ed, "is a revenge play with a duel FRI.-SAT. MAY 24-25 KUNK« Service SfoHon By **RT Mire MTI-I.INS numerous. She was State Cham- in 1983 and 1982. Outstanding 4-H In 1961. and all that." Double Krutiire Program FTOgre** *tnff Writer pion In Health in 1982-88, Outstnnd- Club Girl of Kentucky in 1961-82. Misha has yet to look forward In Sinclair Lewis' novel. "Bab- WALK TALL t«it W6i»? M*IN ing' 4-H Club Girl of Wayne County and State Dairy Foods Champion bitt," "The bunch was a group of wltt W*4^R^P7BHtER Some freshmen make a larger to the State 4-H Convention in Juno fliverous characters." dent of impressions, scholarship, and JtVP^E ll^BOWS PfcMw 423-4294 at Lexington, where she will attend Poetess Elizabeth Barrett Brown- and leadership on Eustern than the meeting as a delegate from ing was a "crlple," said a boy who M m* others, but eighteen year old Misha Wayne County. However, the most explained later that he chose that A. Williams from Monticello has term because "I don't know how Important door that 4-H opened with CHARLIE mm UN brought honor not only to Eastern, to Misha was the trip to the Na- to spell 'invalid'." I' as one of tier students, but also to Assigned to write on commut- an* maatf other* . KIWS* R*N piowte the state of Kentucky. tional 4fl Conference this spring ing^ one student explained he goes DURRIN'S Even though she Is a' farm girl which was held in Washington. home weekends "to get a bowel of loll Mills Springs Angus Farm run Out of the eighty thousand mem- my mother's vitals." Still another Sim.-MCjrf.-fWS. by her father, E. 8. Williams, and bers In Kentucky, two boys and theme-writer revealed that her her healthy vitality shows It, her most precious possession is her MAY 26-27-ii Phillips 64 Service Station personality is certainly not one to two girls were chosen as represen- "Chester drawers." be moo—ed at by the cows. This tatives. The selection was made New versions of history occasion- With RrOW¥ SfcfjjfoM 19B2 graduate of Wayne County from their overall record. Two ally turn up. One SIU student and lt.4?R¥. BOt.mt Newest and Most Modern Service Station in High School chose Eastern over hundred delegates representing the identified the Lusltania as "a Ger- Madison County. Western where her sister attends, man aircraft shot down some- to eam her major in foreign lan- fifty states Were present plus jam guests from Puerto Rico and Can- where over the South Pacific by — Mechanic On Duty PBone 623-9982 guages. She says. "I came to the Japanese." MS s. Eastern because I felt that this ada. And, now and then, instructors LOCATE* NEXT TO JERRY'S 0* 0. 1 NO. 25 college has its' eye on the future. While In Washington, the group receive advice on how to run their Having heard much about the Eng- visited the Pentagon, the Jefwrson courses. "What kind of exam is RICHMOND lish, foreign language, and speech Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, Na- this?1' one writer demanded. "All departments in which t was pri- tional Gallery of Art, the entire it contains is a bunch of questions Drive In Theatre — ■_ marily interested, I made il my Capitol, the White House; the requiring answers." choice-." Misha's ambition is to be Foreign Embassies, and the' De- I MI. SO sin tnUHjpni' in ttftf United" Nations. partment of State, to name a few. NFAR BI. Alll H U- JlLgULJll JiMl L. Every one who chances to' meet At Mount Vernon. (he group was or happens* to know this1 attractive entertained by the "Old Guard "WHEN YOU SAY IT WITH1 FLOWERS youn* laey with" a* engaging smlleT Fife and Drum Corps." SATUfUXf** ifees in Her dWerminatton arid soc- Some of the outstanding speakers LUCKY I-D ceMr. 9fi> befcaV lie* excellent' re- they heard were Vice President Three FettuflM IT'S SEAUflUULLY SAID" eoMF eaYty, foV at| tfce' end"' of her Lyndon B. JoWrisOn; Secretary of first semester at' Eastern.' she* was State. Hon. Dean Rusk; and the selected to join tn* (jwen*. She Sec. of Agriculture, Hon. Orvflle NUMBER IS now holds a 2.49 academic stand- 1. Freeman. One afternoon Ken- KELLY'S FLORIST ing. tucky's representative Eugene Sli- Misha's outside Interests are er took Misha to lunch In the 823 E. Main Phone 623-4998 many, and not only does she en- House of Representatives' dining 1964 Joy playing the trumpet, piano, room. We Now Have Rebecca Ruth Bourbon Candy. and drums, but she also enjoys The knowledge and experience her work with the 4-H Club, whicU that Misha gained from this and she joined nearly ten years ago". other trips Is Invaluable. One is She believes strongly in extra- Inclined to agree with her wheri curricular activities and says, "I she says, "4-H has helped me in think that any extra-curricular ac- many ways. To sum this all up tivity that matches your interest I believe it can be expressed in will prove to be a great help to three words: leadership, scholar- you In your future life." ship, and fellowship." Most of her projects in 4-H were It is true mat Misha Has a long in the clothing and foods area. way to go before she earns tile PREWITT'S BARBER SHOP but she and her sister raised eight UKEEN IS HER COLOR . . . Misha A. Williams, a freshman reality to her dreams, but Eastern baby beeves for showing. One foreign language major, whose ambition is to be an Interpreter is proud of the start she has made placed 7th in the state 4-H" cattle in the UWted Nations, attended Ihe National 4-H Convention and the strong determination she IN THE NEW RICHMOND HOTEL show. in Washington. She Is wearing the dress that serves as a has shown. This time next year, The honors she has received are national uniform for the 4-H girls. we will see her still climbing the Specialize in Flat Tops ladder to success. Open 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.—Mon., Tues., Thursday WANT*© jomnw Wash And Wearr- Closed Wed.—Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Fri. and Sat. PROORC88?

Anyone interested in joining the Progress staff for next year may come over to the Progress office, Room 5, Administration Who Is The Average Student? Building, arid leave Ills name with a staff member. If no one la available, students may go' FW once, says a letter to the participate in anything unless he quite as Intelligent as himself and to the PWmcstion* Office, Rootn editor of. The Western MisUo, lie dragged to a social- HHi spon- i«i» whom he suspects he* never SAMPLE SHOE CENTER 4, and see Doug Whltlock, Mborhead State College. Moor- sored by students. allowed herself to be kissed twice managing editor, Monday after- head, Minn., let us ignore the Since such a fuss is made over the same night by anyone but him- featuring noon from 1 to 4. scholarly, the llteratfe, the intelli- soch organizations as fraternities, self. gent and the ambitious. Let us he is determined to join one. His He hopes he won't have to think The student's name and ad- look at the average, everyday, chief concern then will be girls once he leaves college. NAME BRAND SHOES dress will be necessary to in- wash-and-wear college student. and sex. He probably will see He probably will tell his child- form him of the Progress work- What is he? movies that the censor board has ren about the exciting, stimulating shop before school opens early Why is he here? There Is, of not even had a chance at. life he led at college.. He will say, 30% -60% SAVINGS! next fall. course, the overriding, vital rea- He is an enthusiastic member of "It was the place that made me Mon. - FH-i.^— 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. — 8:30 to 8:30 son. A college degree la a key some group of hard drinkers — or the man I now am." to a good job and a good salary says he is — and tends to get RICHMOND'S LARGEST SHOE STORE for the ordinary person. It is al- stoned on weekends — or says ne most a certain way to gain se- does. curity. This, for the insecure, You Are Alwoys Welcom makes the pain bf getting a college His standard of an educated, COMPLETE TUX degree bearable. Not only that, well-informed person is one who YOUR GUIDE college is the place to go after reads "Time." He prefers "Life," RENTALS high school. "The Saturday Evening Post," * * * "Sports Illustrated" and publica- &efte?'

THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE IN RICHMOND IME HOUR CLEA Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air Conditioning and Room Service. for students. Nothing to pay til fall DINING ROOM; ALSO FRBE PARKING FOR GUESTS and then only the regular dry clean- ing charge. Ail CLOTrfflM 19 IN- SURED. RICHMOND BUSINESS MACHINES I UNDERWOOD AGENCY White leather on high or mid heels! Cool-looking, elegant shoes Typewriters—Adding Mochines—Calculators for graduations, weddings, all gala occasional Yes, white leathers $fl ROYAL KIRK'S TV ft SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL are a must this summer, especially at such easy-to-have prices! 9' RADIO SERVICE Alt Melees and Models • Used Machines As seen in Seventeen T09 E. MAIN DIAL 623-4254 ONE HOUR CLEMERS 1« N. tad. — Dial

■*■> V

■ Alumni End Another Successful Year Dr.Poore Speaks At Music Intensified Program Pavillion Dedication Tuesday

By NORRIS MILES All offices which the state music by Dr. Robert Martin. Among Increases Membership Progress Staff Writer organizations could offer him have these were Dr. Todd. board of The dedication of the James E. been his for the maximum term: regents, former president O'Don- Van Peursem Music Pavilion was he has been for four years the nell, and Mr. Henry, the architect As another school year comes Grove Avenue, Cincinnati 32, Ohio. officially held Tuesday evening Mrs. Ocea Pcndygraft, '56. is president or chairman of the Ken- for the Pavilion. The program to an end, the Eastern Alumni with Dr. W. H. Poors, pastor of tucky Music Teachers Association, ended with Mr. Van Peursem di- Association can boast of its great- leaching special education in Fair- born, Ohio. She has one son. Dale, the First Methodist Church, as of the Music Section of Kentucky recting the conoert band in My Old eat growth in history. At this time principal speaker. Band and Orchestra Directors As- Kentucky Home. / last year, active membership who is majoring in psychology. Dr. Poore's topic, ''Symbols in socation. and of the Kentucky numbered only 900. Presently. Announcing Junior Alumni Stone," revealed that a building Music Educators Association. 2,282 alumni have joined the or- Mr., '61. And Mrs. '60, David R. serves a dual purpose utilitarian, His interest and attention seem ganization. This has been the re- Magowan,/Jr.. announce the ar- whatever its purpose is, and as a to be equally divided between sult of an intensified program to rival of Jeff ley Alan on May 5, symbol. The college choir and choral and instrumental music, as encourage Eastcrn"s more than 1963, at Hialeah. Florida David, concert band furnished special well as between band and, orches- 11,000 graduates to participate ac- is teaching Graphics at Parkway music for the event. One selection tra, and he is frequently engaged LUCKY I-D tively in the Colleges growing Junior High in Miami. They and that stood out from the others was for festivals and concerts which program. their two other children, John "My Kentucky," written and com- require a director and judge skill- NUMBER IS This week's alumni issue high- David and Joy Caroline, live at posed by Miss McPherson, associ- ed in all of these fields. lights the organization of the 18801 N. W. 5th Court, Miami. ate professor of music here. Van Peursem has in addition, v youngest alumni club. This Pavilion, which the Stephen premiered two of the larger works 1964 Alinnni in Service PulasJtl <'iiiintaius Organize Collins Foster Music Camp will for chorus and orchestra of John Captain Wayne K. Idol, '58, use for the first time this summer, Jacob Niles, . the cantata, The Pulaski County Eastern armament officer of the 228th Or- was named for Mr. Van Peursem. "Rhaspsody for the Merry Month Alumni Club was formally install- diance Detachment, a unit of the The Pavilion has the unique quality of May," and the dance cantata, ed on May 16, at the Memorial second logistical Command, Fort of throwing out the sound from its "Mary the Rose." Elementary School in Somerset. Lee, was recently promoted to his platform to the entire audience. Special guests were introduced Principal speaker for the oc- present rank in the U.S. Army. The Reverend Frank N. Tinder, casion was President Robert R. First Christian Church, gave the Martin, and J. W. "Spider'' Thur- He is married to the former PJJRKEY'S Juanita Patsy Massengill, and they invocation. man administered the oath of of- Van Peursem. long-time director fice to the newly-elected officers. have three sons, Wayne, Dennis, GLYNDON and Terry. of Foster Music Camp, is a veter- FOOD Each person present at the in- an in the music education field. stallation meeting became charter Chief Master Sergeant Marlon After serving a five year appren- BARBER SHOP members of the new club. Turner, former Eastern student, ticeship in public schools of South MARKET Officers are Leonard Sears. '62. Harlan, graduated from the Tacti- Dakota, and after time out for "FLAT - TOPS president; Doug Hines, '53, vice cal Air Command Senior Noncom- further college training, he became OUR SPECIALTY" OPEN DAILY TIL president; Mrs. Hulan Wallace, missioned Officer Academy in head of the Music Department at til, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Langley, Va. AN ALUMNI CHARTER ... Mr. Leonard Sears, sents to President Martin a charter for the es- Eastern, a position which he has Underneath Nettie W. Holt, '62, reporter. He received advanced training held for 34 years. in leadership and management. an Eastern graduate and newly elected president tablishment of a chapter of the Alumni Association Alumni clubs have already been of the Pulaski County Eastern Alumni Club, pre- of Eastern in, Pulaski County. Van Peursem's outstanding ac- GLYNDON HOTEL 10 P. chartered in Ashland — the Tri- The course included study in mili- complishments : State Club—and in Florence — the tary Justice, Air Force history, Greater Cincinnati Club. The human relations, world affairs, and Louisville Club has been in ex- related subjects. istence since 1937. but is in the Army Capt. Charles R. Snavely, process of reorganizing and in- 28, whose wife. Mary, lives at 706 creasing its membership. N. 25th St., Middlesboro, Ky., was Classes Of 1913 And 1938 Eastern Grad's Daughter Wins assigned in mid-April to the U.S. Miss Richmond Crown Army Environmental Hygiene Miss Vicki Cheek, daughter of Agency at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Mr.. '32. and Mrs. William Cheek. He entered the Army in October DM GRAND PRIX 50 was crowned Miss Richmond of 1956. To Be Honored Saturday 1963. An art major at Eastern, The captain, whose parents, Mr. Vicki has upheld her family's tra- and Mrs. E. V. Bush, live in Pine- The Golden Anniversary Class dinner. dition — her mother was Miss vilie. is a 1952 graduate of Pinc- of 1913 and the Silver Jubilee WINNER'S CIRCLE New meiftbera of the alumni Eastern of 1932. ville High School and a 1956 gra- Class of 1938 will be honored association to be installed are: Dr. Promotions duate of Eastern, guests tomorrow at Eastern's an- Douglas H. Jenkins, Richmond, James Lamb, a former Eastern Army 1st Lt. Joseph P. Griffey, nual Alumni Day celebration. president; Conley Manning, Whit- student, was appointed underwrit- 25,whose wife. Patricia, lives !n ing assistant in the eastern region- Warrior, Ala., completed an eight- A record turnout is expected ley City, first vice president, and for the day-long festivities that Mrs. Anna L. Eversole, Boone- al office of the State Farm Mutual week officer orientation course at ville, second vice president. They Automobile Insurance Company In The Finance School, Fort Ben- kick off commencement week Charlottesville. Va. jamin Harrison, Ind., in late April. functions on the Eastern campus. take office following Alumni Day. Lewis O. Engle, '54, is a pro- During the course Lieutenant Included in tomorrow's activities New officers-elect of the as- ject engineer with Easy Appliance Griffey received instruction In the will be reunions, receptions, cam- sociation, chosen this spring by Division, The Murray Corporation duties and responsibilities of an pus tours, and other scheduled members of the Eastern group, of America in Syracuse. New officer in the finance corps. meetings. include Miss Wilma Carroll, Ash- York. He and his wife, Freddie The lieutenant is a 1955 graduate A special luncheon will be held land, president-elect; Louis A. (Thompson) '52. have three child- of Willisburg High School and re- for the class of 1938 at 1 p.m. in Power, Glasgow, first vice presi- ren. Mark, John, and Diane. ceived a bachelor of science de- the Keen Johnson Student Union dent, and Mrs. Wilson Moberly, Allen Zaring. '41. reports a job gree in 1959 from Eastern. Building. The alumni will be Richmond, second vice president- promotion and a new address: The His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- guests of President and Mrs. Rob- Presiding at the dinner will be White Motor Company, 4631 Spring liam Griffey, live In Willisburg. ert R. Martin at the Blanton Ray Giltner, Park Hills, outgoing House from 4 until 5 o'clock, president of the association. Other after a full afternoon of campus officers who will be succeeded tours and informal meetings. Saturday include William E. Ben- The alumni reception and din- nett, Louisville, first vice presi- ner begins at 6 p.m., also In the dent, and Mrs. William E. Adams, Student Union. Richmond,' second vice president. Executive secretary of the as- DIXIE DRY CLEANERS Highlight of the dinner will be sociation is J. Wyatt Thurman, the presentation of the Outstand- director of alumni affairs at ing Alumnus Award. Recipient Eastern. Where your clothes receive that of the alumnus award last year Baccalaureate services at East- was Dr. Grace Champion, super- ern are set for Sunday at 2:30 personal touch that only long visor in the Louisville public p.m. with Dr.' Homer W. Carpen- schools. First winner of the honor ter, minister ecumenical of the experience can give. when it was initiated in 1956 was First Christian Church of Louis- President Martin. ville, delivering the sermon in Try us and get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. To Install Officers Hiram Brock Auditorium. Members of the 25 and 80-year Commencement will be held May 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368 classes will be given certificates 29. Dr. Henry H. Hill, president- and pins, and new officers of the emeritus of George Peabody Col- association will be Installed at the lege, will give the address.

Coming next fall... a new DM GRAND PRIX 50 for 1963-641 Add your name to this growing circle of winners I Final Lap Consolation Prize Winners! Tempest Winners...Laps 1,2,31 MaC.tann Hit M. HartiMi lean W. Till UXs 1. tetiiacer staaiey i. FMtt FIRST LAP THIRD LAP U. ot Detroit U. of Oklahoma U. ot Kansas CoilKfl U. Valparaiso U. iStaff) lid" K. Ftrowrt* AsatMI. tarte Safer t. StrHcki U. Of Kentucky Ktttr ». Hatter •are L Latex W. T. Miter De Petti U. Northeastern U. SM Jose State lores Cellelt U. ot San Fran. Lafayette Col left Start strtnter SUMMIT, inn.». Chtryl A. Metre Ntor P. Hatter MF. trees) ■aiiiac. terai ' Scorjia State Bryant Collet* Portland Slate S.Y.U. lake V. Irkfrt Collate (Fie.) torn Collate St. Boutenture U Jtaa K. Hem Ike Citeetl C«t. 1.1. Saftaw iyrtal. be* lassrl I. wtsitl Willie, p. Marta V.H.I. • PennStttt Clarkion Collate Ktat Slite 1. u. mwumM I. I. MaclKtM* kHrris S. seter leer Let laisett DeVryTet*. Irat. u. of MIchlfM U. ofGaortla EreoryU. Fashion now says, ■ (•MB I. L Millar*, Ir. •.LTst.elt.lcl SECOND LAP Okie. State (Fee.) Ft. Hera Stale Worcetter Poly (Staf) •keert I. Satit ItrllC Heyl 1.1. CeHetes, III Aecll K. Naaca "THE BARER THE BETTER!" U. of MIcMfM San Ditto Stats U. of New kttilco Portland Stile i-Mnsjiiiin.it. ll.Saaetf.lr. N.T.S. MM S. P. S. twser. It. Consolation Prize Winners...Laps 1,2,31 lasts Tack. U. of cailfeni* Kansas Stitt St. Marys U. You'll be Irresistible in glamorous new "less shoes, mom you"! 4 FIRST LAP Mkeeel I. Itcotl tries r. Sunup through candle glow...with everything from shorts to dinner unlmn Collect St U. at P). Y. (Meaty) insert r. Tett j skirts, these luscious tanned tones are high fashion! Brightly lo«t State Inter Myers, Ir. SytVM eerese Stephen F. Autle Stile Cat. State Pelt trimmed leathers slink about on soles of leather, cork or foam! lilly •■ Fatrkt Sam Houston State Four of many atyiesl Ctertt F. S»lt» WIIHaa L eVtatty San loct Stale THIRD LAP louisima State L Cktrlrt Ntrj, It. U. of Illinois CelltteiFecO Pioridtnct Collete mtaatiFlliiiilir LI C.C.HY. SECOND LAP Jtaa M. kMcaht lecMtaTaa* iw.n U. 01 Connecticut Pembroke Collect U.olTuae &wum3fiaL. Get with the winners.. Sat faction Guaranteed or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded far ahead In smoking satis faction I I