EASTERN PROGRESS
Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College
Richmond, Ky., Saturday. October 20, 1951
Volume 30
Number
I
Class Officers Are Elected
Paul Wilson Leads Seniors;
Correll Heads Frosh Class
Student Teachers New Members
Get Assignments Join Faculty
Many of the Eastern seniors,
working for a professional degree
in education, are doing their student teaching this fall. Practice
teaching at Model High are: James
E. Baechtold, Mary Lee Brooks,
June Wayne Cleaver, Elizabeth
Ann Cox, Walter Green, Rosa D.
Herron, Mattie Holbrook, Margaret Jo Jarboe, Marcella Padgett
■Johnson, Kathleen N. Justice, William B. Lethgo, Thomas Willard
Myer, James Dallas Miller, James
Thomas Prichard, John Carroll
Ryan, Shirley Spires, Vertis
Tarter, James DeWitt Wert, Betty
Jo Williams, Martha Jane Williams, Kenneth Jerome Young, and
Curtiss Smith Vickers.
Madison High: James- Dudding,
Eva Minerva Duka, Oscar Franklin Haynes, Clarence L. Heiss,
Afton H. Kordenbrock, Oral Nethery, Jeannette S. Russell, John
Turner, Robert C. Turner, and
Paul E. Wilson. Fort Thomas:
Lucille Marie Ernst, Norma Brown
Holmes, Morten Hughes, Donald
R. Pasquale. Central: Claude Callahan, Raleigh Couch, Jamie
Griggs, Jack Jones, Harold L. Kittrell, Jr., Johnnie Marie Morgan,
David Glenn Rodgers, Mildred
Anne Smlthera,, and William S.
Stubblefield.
Leila Hammons and Betty Lou
Locke are at Lancaster; Elijah
Brown and Earl Shaw at Stanford; and with no assignments yet
are James E. Barrett and Chester
Rose.
Elementary student teachers In
the training school are: Betty
Juanita Dazier, Ma* Day Frazler,
Marilyn Ward, Bonnie Insko Flannery, Elizabeth Park, Shirley Pettit, Wllma Jean Bronghton, Carol
Harmon, Robert Spencer, Imogene
Wilson Wert, Atholie Turner, Robert A. Gritton, George H. Hoarman, Blllie Sue Looper, Winston
Adkins, and Enoch H. Slier. At
Madison are Famie Sandlin and
Nancy Price Wesley. Stanley Holland and Roger D. Moore are in
rural schools.
Several new faculty members
assumed their duties with the
start of the fall semester. Richard G. Chrisman, former head of
the economics department at Elmhurst College in Illinois, Joined the
faculty In economics here. He is
a graduate of Berea College with
a master's degree from the University of Kentucky, and has
studied one year at the University
of Chicago. Mr. Chrisman formerly taught at .Carnegie Institute of
Technology and the University of
Denver. He replaces Arthur Leche,
who has accepted a position In
government service.
Mrs. Mary Smith Pickett, a
graduate of the University of Tennessee, is the new member In home
economics. She was a graduate
assistant at the University of Tennessee last year and had charge
of the University's practice houses
this summer. She is taking the
place of Mrs. Virginia Mustek
Moses, who resigned. Mrs. Pickett
will direct Eastern's practice
house and teach classes in family
life.
Mrs. BUuida Leaves
Miss Charlotte Watsou, a recent
graduate of the University of Kentucky, has Joined the staff in the
physical education department.
She replaces Mrs. Betty Harris
Blanda, who recently resigned to
make her home in Chicago where
her husband is a member of the
Chicago Bears, professional football team.
Miss Mildred Vance, also a graduate of the University of Kentucky, will have part time teaching
duties in the physical education
department while she works for
her master's degree at the University of Kentucky.
Paul Wilson, Keith Wiggins, Don Fields, and Charles Cor
rell were chosen leaders by their respective classes at the
election held during chapel period here, September 26.
Other senior class officers are: John Dorman, Vice-President, Betty Jo Williams, Secretary, Jeanette Russell, Treasurer, and Ross Herron, Sergeant at Arms. Chairman for the
various committees have been chosen as follows: Florence
Childress, Fine Arts? Evelyn Rogers and Joe Rich, Library;
Helen Burke, Permanent planning, William Strong, Public
Relations; Elizabeth Park, Rural Education; Shirley Spires
and Victor Venetozzi, Student Union, and Kathleen Kenny
and Bill Stubblefield, Social Committee. Senior class sponsors are Dr. N. B. Cuff and Dr. T. C. Herndon. ,
Junior Officers
COLEMAN WITT
GEORGE VABDEN
Varden Named Annual Editor;
Witt Is Business Manager
Halloween
Plans Made
Tommy Ward, Neville Smith,
and Julia Ann Johnson were elected by the juniors to serve as VicePresident, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. The junior class
committees will be headed by:
Jackie Haynie, Fine Arts; Florence Husaung and John Paul Jones
Library; Morris Freeman, Public
Relations; Ethell Achell and Bobby
Elder, Student Union; Connie McAuley, Social; Norma Pickett
Rural Education, and Joyce Parks!
Permanent Planning.
Don Fields will be aided in his
work as presirjet of the sophomore
class by "Huey Brooks, Vice-President, Peggy Hinton, Secretary,
and Nancy Harris, Treasurer. Elizabeth Caywood is the chairman
for the Fine Arts and Entertainment Committee. Other chairmen
selected were Buddy McKinley.
Permanent Planning; Kay Wilson
Public Relations, Gary Russell]
Rural Education, Ann Barker and
William W. Barnes, Social Committee, and Paul Hagar, Student
Union.
You really dont nave to soap
windows and puncture tires on
Halloween to have fun. To prove
this fact, on October SI the Social
Committee at Eastern is sponsorBy ROY ROGERS
ing a movie and .dancing afterThe Senior Class has appointed George Varden as Editor, wards for the students at Eastern.
and Coleman Witt as business manager, of the 1952 Mile- The movie, "Shadow of a Doubt,"
stone. George Varden hails from Paris, Ky., and is majoring starring Teresa Wright, Joseph
Gotten, and MacDonald Carey,
in English. He is president of the Canterbury Club, and last starts
at 7:00 and sounds "properyear was Assistant Editor of the Milestone.
ly spooky" for such a holiday.
Coleman Witt is a graduate of
Students will be admitted by their
Model High School here in Richactivity tickets. %
mond. Coleman is taking a preAfter the movie, cider and
med course and hopes to enter the
doughnuts will be served in the
University of Louisville Medical
basement of Burnam Hall. Those
School next fall. He is a member
who wish can stay and play games,
of the Caduceus Club and the
The KYMA Club will sponsor or go over to the Recreation Room
Biology Club. He also holds the
rank of Cadet Major in R. O. T. C, the annual Homecoming Parade in the Student Union Building,
Saturday, November 10, at 10:00 where there will be dancing. If
and serves as Corps Executive,
a. m. The parade will Include the
the type who likes to be
Immediately after their appoint- Richmond City Police, Kentucky you're
dressed up for Halloween, there
ment, the two met and made ten- State Police, National Guard, wont
be any masks or costumes,
tative assignments for most of the Eastern's Marching Band, Westthere will be fancy hats and Frosh Leaders
positions on the staff. There still ern's Band, and floats of the var- but
noisemakers, so come on and celeremain a few positions open. These
The "big four" responsible for
clubs and organizations on brate Halloween in grand style!
will be filled as soon as possible. ious
the destiny of the Freshman class
the campus.
The staff met Wednesday, October
are: Charles Correll, President;
Each organization may enter a
3, 1951, and drew up plans for the
Gene Jones, Vice-President; Ann
candidate
In
the
Queen
of
Eastern
annual
which
will
be
printed
next
By JOHNNIE MORGAN
Gordon, Secretary, and Don Daly,
Homecoming
contest.
She
will
ride
spring.
The
staff
is
trying,
as
Mallory Springs was the place
Treasurer. Cabinet members electon
the
float
of
her
sponsoring
for the annual BSU Fall Retreat, have their predecessors, to proed by the students were Edith
duce
a
new
and
attractive
annua)..
"JIP^P
although
she
doesn't
have
held September 8-11. for the purAnn Taylor, Everett E. BicKers.
tt?
be
a
member
of
that
club.
By
BRICt
BATES
pose of planning this year's work. Student Photos
and Denyse Campseil.
There
will
be
a
J2.00
entrance
fee
Ten members of the council
Photographing of all students
Mr. Parker Rossman, student
includes both a float and a
were present: Morris Freeman, began Monday, October 15. Stu- which
Clyde White will serve work executive in the Department
president; Joe Kelly Smith, first dents will receive an appointment candidate.
parade director. Further parade of Religious Education of the
vice ' president; Jamie Griggs, card beforehand. It is the desire as
information may be obtained from United Christian Missionary Sosocial
vice
president;
Johnnie
By KATHLEEN KENNEY
of the editor and staff that stu- him.
ciety, will be on Eastern's campus
Alpha Beta Chapter of PI Morgan, secretary; Marjorie Hall, dents cooperate by having their
Friday, October 26th. He and
Sunday"
School
superintendent;
Mrs. Rossman are visiting local
Omega Pi, national business edupictures taken when requested. If
By Keith Wiggins
Mary
Lou
Schirmer,
Training
cation honorary fraternity, met
you have a class at the designated
groups of the Disciples of Christ
October 3 to discuss plans for the Union director; Dorothy Ogden, time, come at the first free hour
Student Fellowship.
The ball is beginning to roil
coming year. A membership com- Y. W. C. A. president; Jamie Parke, afterward.
The "DSF" Is a national organi- for Eastern's first big dramatic
mittee was appointed to investi- Missions chairman; Bill Gordon,
zation of college students of the production of the year, to be
gate and present names of candi- Vets Village representative; Hazel
Christian and Disciples of Christ given November 19-20. Mr. Keith
By ANN HULKER
dates for admission to the organi- Arnold, president of Freshman
Churches. One corresponding local Brooks of the English Department
Girls'
Sunday
School
class;
Everzation.
Mrs. Emma Y. Case, dean of group is the Christian Student Fel- has
chosen Marc
Connelly's
ett
Bickers,
editor,
^SU
Key.
Mr.
women at Eastern, attended a lowship, which meets at the First "Green Pastures" for the first
Eastern's chapter >r Pi Omega J. Chester Durham, State Baptist
meeting September 27-28 in New Christian Church on Sunday play of the season. "Green PasPI, organized in 1948, is the only Student Secretary, was the guest
one in Kentucky. There are speaker at the Sunday night sestures," usually presented by an
The Wesley Foundation, Metho- York City called by the American nights at six.
seventy-six chapters in the United sion, speaking on "Enlisting for dist student organization on the Council on Education to confer on
The purpose of ,AJr. Rossman's all-colored cast of 94, was first
the
subject,
"Women
in
the
DeStates.
campus, has elected the following
visit to Richmond is to speak to shown on Broadway during the
Christ."
Officers for the Alpha Beta
the Christian Student Fellowship. 1929 season and has been acknowOther outside speakers were officers for the present year: fense Decade."
Delegates from colleges and uni- His speech will be aimed at giviffg ledged as one of the greatest draChapter for the coming year are: Mrs. E. N. Perry, Mr. John Taylor, President, Charlene Farris; vicepresident, Betty Jane Smith; vice- and Rev. Bill Slagle.
president, William H. Park; secre- versities throughout the*'United students a sense of participation matic fables ever to be brought
president, Kathleen Kenney; sectary, Jennie Stell; treasurer, States and from national women's in the national student Christian to the stage.
retary, Kathleen Justice; treasBlanche Viall. Chairmen for sev- organizations were asked to at- movement. After speaking here,
Many of the cast have been
urer, Bill Gordon; historian,
eral committees have also been tend the conference. More than he will go on to Berea.
selected however, to those of you
eighty speakers and sixty-eight
Johnny Morgan; sponsor, Dean
appointed by the president.
Mr. Rossman received his who would like to take part in
Moore.
The Wesley Foundation, which panel consultants, experts in var- Bachelor of Divinity degree from the play, there are several roles
ious
fields,
a/ldressed
the
confermeets each Monday at 5:15 p. m., ence. Among the speakers were the University of Chicago Divinity that have not been filled as yet
Eastern's still-new debate team in the Blue Room of the S. U. B., Eleanor Roosevelt and Mrs. Anna School. Before he gained his pres- For those people who would like
Activities Underway,
Is being organized for this year. has averaged over fifty persons Rosenberg, assistant secretary of ent position, he was associate to try out for a part or work
WRA Seeks Members
The topic for debate is Resolved: present at each meeting. Plans defense. Mrs. Case participated executive secretary of the national backstage, please see Mr. Brookj
That the Federal Government have already been made concerning in the discussion on "Citizenship— United Student Christian Council. at once.
By JEAN UNDER
Jeanne Rossman, his wife, is a
Should Adopt a Permanent Pro- recreation, trips, and worship proHave you been seeing bruised gram of Wage and Price Controls. grams for the coming year. The Defense of Freedom," held in the graduate of the University of
Many Scenes
shins, black and blue ankles- The According to the debate coach, Wesley Foundation Bulletin, the Hotel Commodore. Mrs. Emily Missouri and has served as stuThe play consists of 18 scenes
Women's Recreation Association Mr. Keith Brooks, there will be a semi-weekly publication of the Taft Douglas, former congress- dent worker for Christian churches
that range from a Fish Fry in
is In action. Tuesday, September women's team as well as a men's Foundation is under the direction woman, led the discussion.
at the University of Tennessee Heaven,
Noah's Ark, God's Office,
25 started their skirmishes. Mon- team. All those who desire in- of Annette Jeter and B. Grise.
Mrs. Case stated that she hoped and the University of Oklahoma.
day through Thursday, from four formation regarding, debate try- Meet In Louisville
to share the many ideas that she
The exact tfme and place of the to a Night Club in New Orleans
to five you can see the girls play- outs are asked to contact Mr.
The Eastern chapter was well has received, and the information speech will be announced later, This production will involve the
ing hockey. Now, they are Just Brooks in his office at the Adhas gained, with the women according to Bob Buckley, CFS cooperation of the entire student
represented
at the state Methodist she
body in order, to make it a sucpracticing and having intramural ministration Building immediately.
students of Eastern.
president.
Youth
Meeting
held
in
Louisville
cess—in other words* .it will DC
games. But in the near future
Last year's team debated such October 6, 1951. Those attending
a campus project. The Industrial
they will play the University of schools as Indiana University,
Arts Department will be responCincinnati and the University of West Point, Annapolis, University from Eastern were Charlene Farris, chapter president; Mary Ann
Kentucky teams.
sible for set construction the Arts
of Kentucky, Georgetown Uni- Rankin, Annette Jeter, and Mrs.
Department has offered Its serThe membership drive is still on, versity of Washington, D. C, C. E. Hurst, director.
vices and counsel for the detailed
so if you want to play hockey, Centre, and Western. It was the
Students
attended
from
colleges
art work and scendry; the Home
basketball and many other sports first such team that the school
By BELL BALES
and
universities
all
over
Kentucky.
By
Patsy
Knlgga
Economics peoartment lias graciyou can still Join.
has had in several years.
Plans were made for the spring
ously consented to make the cosSaturday night, the 30th of
Miss
Florence
Childress,
presiconference which will be held at September, proved to be an entumes; the Music Department" will
of the Y. W. C. A. report* supply the musical background,
Western this spring.
joyable evening on Eastern's dent
that
the
membership
of
the
Y
campus for not only did our foot- W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. totaled chorus, etc.; and the physical
ball team come through with
education people will provide the
140 at the close modern dance team.
great success but so did a talent- approximately
ed majorette, BUlie Ballard of of their membership drive which
was climaxed by a supper meetRihmond.
ing in the Blue Room on ThursDuring the haiftlme, Billle put day,
September 27.
on
an
excellent
display
of
batonIt looks like it's going to be a
The results of the membership
twirling.
The
baton,
with
fire
man's world at Eastern again this* at each end, made the splendid campaign showed that the numyear! President W. F. O'DonneU
possible. Billle, a fresh- ber of members already exceeds
During Dean Case's trip to New
has announced that of the total exhibition
man
who
formerly
attended Model those of the past several years York, seven senior women, memenrollment of 1,247 students, there
and the organization is-still open
are 734 men and 513 women. This High, wants to try twirling a to anyone who would like to be- bers of the Collegiate Pentacle,
our senior' honorary society for
figure does not include 118 in sword sometime. This should come a member.
women, took over the dean of
night and Saturday classes or 377 prove to be another notable and
Miss Childress also announced women's office for the week of
enrolled in the Training School. worthwhile feat for the energetic
that the year's program has been September 24. A different memThere are 206 veterans on the majorette.
outlined. Some of the highlights ber of the Pentacle was there for
campus.
are a fall retreat for all mem- every hour the office was open.
This year's freshman class is
bers at Camp Patterson, a float During this time they held concomposed of 234 men and 167
for the Homecoming parade, an ferences which were open to any
women as compared to last year's
annual faculty appreciation tea freshman woman who wished to
255 men and 233 women.
in November, the vearly Hang- attend; their main purpose was
Handel's "Messiah," one of the ing of the Green at Christmas to help the freshman women and
IN MEMORY
greatest and most inspiring pieces promotion of the World Student to answer any questions they
A statue of Ariadne and the of music ever written, is produced Service Fund, which is a fund might have about school work or
Panther was presented to Eastern and sung annually at Christmas- to further education of a foreign activities.
The girls who took charge of
by Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Dorris in time by the students of Eastern. student. At Eastern.the "Y" will
memory of their only son, Donald The "Messiah" is one of Eastern's conduct a sunrise service in the these conferences were: Florence
NEW PMS&T—Col. Stuart L. Cowles, new professor of Military
Hugh Dorris—lost wjte4he vessel, most beloved and beautiful tra- Ampltheatre. The last major Childress, Mary Lou Skinninger,.
Science and Tactics at Eastern, gets an official welcome from
Vlncennes, August 9, 1942. The ditions. If you like to sing, go to event of the year wil be a retreat Alicia Ernst, Peggy Aikiston,
President O'DonneU. Colonel Cowles replaced Col. William D.
statue is in the lobby of the Stu- the next practices held every Mon- In May for the old .and new Betty Jo Williams, Mary Lee
Brooks, and Evelyn Rogers.
y night at 7:00. '
Paschall who is now stationed at Fort Leonard W«0d, Mo.
dent Union Building.
cabinet members.
KYMA Prepares
For Homecoming
BSU Lays Plans
For Year's Work
Parker Rossman
To Visit Campus
Pi Omega Pi
Underway Here
"Green Pastures"
Is First Drama
Dean Case At
National Meeting
Wesley Chapter
Names Officers
Debate Team
Plans Made
Miss Ballard In
Twirling Show
Man's World Here
Agaiin This Year
Senior Women
"Acting Deans"
Rehearsals Start
For "Messiah"
7891*
■
4i
Plans Made For
"Y" Activities
N
EASTERN PROGRESS
Page Two
Eastern Progress
PubllBhed semi-monthly during the school year .by student* of
•Eastern Kentucky State College
Member
Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association
National Editorial Association
Kentucky Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
Entered at the Post Office at Richmond as second class matter
under Act of March 3, 1870
Co-Editors
•
^cuSy Adviser.V.V....:
*uth A1"1
Hu ker
>
"B K&y Wllson
* SeMnB
NewseSRep^rTerfer:!!!."." V..'. '.UUh Taylor and 'MaVgaret McDonald
Figure Writers
Bobby Elder and Joyce Parks
SReMrtm
Bill
McComas, ^
Bill ^no
Vendi,Jones
Ben Turpln.
Sports Reporters ....
g« Greynoldfl
" ' 'contributions also from Journalism, English 201
To Freshmen
By BILL GREYNOLDS
Welcome to Eastern. Doubtless, since you have been here,
you have become acquainted with the campus, the faculty
and your fellow students. You have observed the friendliness
of everything, the friendly arrangement of the buildings,
the helpfulness of the faculty and the companionship of
other people of your own age."
We expecf you had pangs of homesickness at fir3t and
we hope they were soon relieved. Soon you will be referring
to Eastern as "home" and each coming week as you meet
more people and become more deeply involved in the affairs
of the school, you will discover that Eastern offers you, not
only new knowledge to prepare you for your place in life,
but also, the opportunity to obtain life long friendships.
The Art Of Making'Friends
"fhe more intellectual people are, the more
originality they see in other men. To commonplace
people, all men are alike."
F
' PASCAL
Ever since popularity of analysis and opinionizing has become such a commercialized and booming occupation, the
at of being aware of other people and giving them all the
credit they deserve (and sometimes more) has been the
main ingredient in the rceipt for winning friends and influencing people.
Newspapers and magazines today draw a great deal of
attention with their articles on "winning and influencing."
Most of us seem to want recognition—social approval— popularity. Some of us try to practice the little hints given to
us in these various columns and articles. We smile and flatter and wonder whether we're making a hit.
Let's forget the over-emphasis on "how to win." Probably
the original aim suggested by the writers was a much different application of this principle concerning other people
This method is by finding something interesting and original
in individuals, which not only gives us the frivilous goal set
by popularity advisers, but also more personal enjoyment
and richer, more understanding minds and personalities.
By KAY WILSON
"Two cokes, one milk—-he's driving!
"The Cat's Meow"
While a cat has nine lives, eight
of mine will be gone if some of
these Easternites I write about
ever get their hands on me. I have
to save that extra one because
I haven't "lived" as yet and besides, I'm too young to die. I hope
that this cat's cunning will protect him for the next few months
to come, since I'll b% pushing a pen
with my paws all this year.
You know, if you just sit still
and listen to people, you can find
out lots of things that are sometimes mighty interesting. In-some
of my daily and nightly prowls,
I've picked up a few little items
you might like to know:
Jenny Chattin and Bob Mulcahy
seem to be hitting it off O. K.
again. How long will it last this
time?
.
„
I've been wondering why Roy
Kidd doesn't date. I think he
needs "medical attention."
It isn't quite the same without
"Lindy," is it? Since "old kings
never die," he'll be back next
semester.
"Hacksaw." you're quite the
Romeo. First it was Bobbie True,
who we hear is engaged, and now
Kitty Parsons is added to the list.
The freshmen have started early
this year and Ann Phelps and
Ernie Rigrish have a head start
on going steady. My, isn't k>ve
grand ?
Paul Trieschmann and Kay Wilson aren't a twosome any longer.
I see Kay with Jim Cox and Paul
with "Bradie" Cox.
Dick Wilson is really nuts about
Billie Jo Engle. That's something
new for Dick! Can't say we blame
him, she is certainly cute!
Come on, Jackie Ritter, why
dont you give Barry Brinkman
a break ? Don't be a hard-hearted
Hannah!
Bill Bales might not die of a
broken heart. Cute Gay Sells
from LouisviUe is trying to help
him forget!
-—-^__^
Time rolls on (and so~ do*Jaaie
McCord and BobV Robertson. This
true love seemsMo run very
smoothly!
Frances Rogers and "Chuck"
Schmitt were having difficulties
but they've kissed and made up
by now!
Hey, boys, have you seen Marty
LeFievers? Hands off though,
fellas. She belongs to Pee Wee!
Don Hortman and Don Daly are
mighty cute. How about a date,
boys?
Could it be that Sid Smith is
another target of Cupid? If so,
the gal could be none other than
Shirley Spires!
Hey, Bingham, looks like you've
lost the battle for "Dece."
"Bucket'' has got . that deal
cinched !„,.
I hferd that Ann and Roger
aren't going steady and that came
from a reliable source! OK, boys,
now is your chance!
Vet's Village grew considerably
this summer due to Alex Stevens
and the football team. Alex and
Janie are joined by "Chuck" and
Margaret Hertzer, Carl and Jeannine White, Larry and Diane
North, and Bill and Joyce George.
Congrats a little late, kids!
I have one thing to say about
ITS E/VSlER THAN EVER!
..ftllina V**?
v/t*«S
Saturday, October 20, 1961
Jimmie Sue Bateman and that Is
she certainly doe* know how to
pick her men! Dont aU you gals
think Bill McClanahan is something?
Hey, Eagle, have you finally decided to give the girls a break?
Hannah Ketzner is what is known
as "living"!
There never was before and
there never again will be anything
like the character on the campus
known as Joe Leone. If you're
ever in a dull mood, get him to tell
you his "Sam Spade" story.
Keith Wiggins has been dating
Margie Sagester. Margie, does
he ever sing to you? He certainly
can do it well! Sigh! Sigh!
Wonder when we'll hear "Here
Comes the Bride" played for Lou
Daniels and Jean Linder ? Lots of
luck and best wishes to both of
them whenever it may be!
Brian Gibbs had a pretty visitor
for the first two home games. Is
she coming again or has Brian
found out that absence doesn't
make the heart grow fonder ?
Lolly certainly looked happy
when Plantholt was here not long
ago, but judging from the looks
of things, they aren't going steady!
Looks like Eddie McNabb has
finally latched on to Ann Barker.
IjWhere there's a will there's a way
and Eddie was mighty determined
last year!
This business of pushing a pen
with my paws is a pretty hard
Job, and since I've been at it most
of the day, I think Til call it quits
for now and catch forty winks
before I go over the back fence
and down the alley to see that
Persian that lives in the next
block. Meow!
CLOSE RELATIVE
"If you kiss me, m call a member of iny family."
_ ,
He kissed her.
"Bro-ther!" she gasped.
"I don't know whether to marry
a woman 10 years older than myself, or 10 years younger."
"It all depends on whether
you want to be mothered or
smothered."
Eastern Ads
LOST: OCTOBER 3, A GOLD
lace pin with stone setting. If
found turn in to office of the
Student Union Building. Reward
12.00.
LOST: GREEN BILLFOLD.
Please leave at office of S. U. B.
FOUND: GLASSES IN BROWN
plastic frames. Owner call at
office of S. U. B.
FOUND: SILVER RING WITH
wide band. Also a nail file and
clipper. Call for at office of
J3. U. B.
WANTED: PUBLIC OPINION
organization needs men or women between 21-65 for part-time
interviewing work. No selling.
Hourly rate. Car necessary.
Reply Box 471, Princeton, N. J.
NOTICE: IF YOU WOULD LIKE
to write or work for THE EASTERN PROGRESS stop by Room
100 in the S. U. B. on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons between 3 and 5 o'clock.
NOTICE: IF YOU WISH TO
place an ad in the lost and found
column of THE PROGRESS you
may do so absolutely free. Just
bring your ad to Room 100 of
TWO COACHES
the S. U. B. If the door is not
open, slip' your ad under tha
Ten members of the 1951 Eastdoor.
ern football team are married.
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LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE I
(or Vthrnlr qualities of Luckies sucfi at ffroie list*!oeiow.j
below.)—^——
Write a Lucky Strike jingle, like those
you see on this page, based on the
fact that Luckies taste better than any
other cigarette, or other qualities of
Luckies such as those listed below. If
your jingle is selected for possible use
in Lucky Strike advertising, we will
pay you $25 for the right to use it and
your name in our advertising. Lucky
Strike jingles will soon be 'running in
your paper. Start today—send in as
many jingles as you like. Be the first
to write a jingle in your school!
Lovable's smart cross-band bra
is a remarkable value...
Here's today's rounded look In a
superb bra by Lovable ... at a
fraction of the price you might
expect to pay. Fits flawlessly,
has long-wearing self straps. Come
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>CV* 32-31. A/to *M broadcloth, $1.
Spsaee
V Write your Lucky Strike four line jingle
cm a plain piece of paper or poatcard and tend
it to Happy-Go Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New
York 46. N. Y. Be aure that jrour name,
address, college and daaa art included—and
that they are legible.
«. Base your jingle on the fact that Luokiet
taste better than any other cigaratta—or
on any of the alternate themes below.
3. Every student of any college, university or
post graduate school may submit jingles.
To make money writing jingles, it it not
essential to base your jingle on "Luckies taste
better than any other cigarette." You may
base a jingle on other outstanding qualities of
Luckies such at the following:
LA/MJ.T.
Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
Be Happy—Go Lucky I
So round, to firm, to fully packed
So free and easy on- the draw
Buy Luckies by the carton
Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment
Luckies are the world's best-made cigarette.
OSACCO COMPANV
IS./MfJr lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
Saturday, October 20, 1951
EASTERN PROGRESS
Page Four
—
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TAFFETTA—TULIP
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40 Sheets—20 Envelopes—$1.25 Value
Here's Where You Find
Eastern's Class Of "51
From The Alumni Office
Many of the newcomers to the Alumni Association, those
who graduated in May and July, are now m service. We
want to keep up with all of them so they won't miss out on
the "Progress" and what's what at Eastern. Won't you help
us with our efforts? Below are some of the addresses we
have already. Can you tell us some more?
jrta"^S/X2 2.1*- Whit* WUli,msburg, Kentime, August 18th, and they are
both at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. Their
addresses are identical except, of
course,
their aermi
serial umunnai
numbers, ^^
urse, uieir
Fred's address: 2nd Lt. *'red
A. Engle, Jr., 01873282 Class
AFABOC No. 30, Sec. H 2nd Off.
Stu. Batry. Tas, 4051, ASU, Ft.
Sill Oklahelna.
.
Ted's address: 2nd. Lt. Ted M
Dunn, 01873281, (the same there
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Engle, Sr.,
are Fred's parents and Ted is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hockaday
Dunn, all of Richmond, Kentucky.
Lts. Dunn and Eagle will be at
Fort Sill unUl December 8th when
»k«., wiU
Tiriii receive
roreivc further assign
assignthey
ments
—r
„ „
.
2nd Lt. Fred C. KeUy, son or
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. KeUy, of R.
R. No.
it.
xxo. 2,
£, Ludlow,
KUUIUW, Kentucky
*»»««..-—» has
—~
received his orders to reP0" ^°
Fort
Ji11' Fred
J23&S3?
jSSSi
26, 1951.
had acceptea
a
position to teach at Silver Grove
High School this fail.
Lt. Leroy Klnman, son of Mrs.
Alpha Kinman, WiUiamston, Kentucky is stationed at Camp Polk,
Louisiana. He also received his
commission while in the ROTC at
Eastern. His address is: Lt. Leroy Kinman 0-1873287. 598th FA
Bn. Camp Polk, Louisiana. L«roy writes that he is anxious to
receive the "Progress" and asks
us to ive his regards to everyone
at Eastern.
Pfc. John M. Park, Jr., and
Mrs. Park, the former Anne Tinder an Eastern student, are now
residing at 308 MarshaU street,
Apartment No. 6, San Antonio,
Texas. Pfc. Park was inducted
into the Army after his graduation from Eastern in May. His
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John
Park, Tales Creek Pike, Richmond, Kentucky.
Pfc. Charles E. Purkey, son of
Mr and Mrs. Reuben Purkey,
Berea, Kentucky is stationed at
Francis E. Warren Air Force
Base, Wyoming. His complete address is Pfc Charles E Purkey.
AF 15449295, 3459 Student Squadron F. E. Warren A. F. ».,
Wyoming. He was called into the
service in August.^
'UCKyAT OTHER SCHOOLS:
Miss Nancy Brown, Jenkins
Kentucky, is doing graduate work
£ Home Economics at the UniKnoxvtUe,
versIty of Tennessee,
TenneS8ee,
Gordon Fox Homes, Prestonburg, is doing further work In
Chemistry at Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois. His wife,
fljj"f5nnir tfonMl Bmn, Louis^ ^ attending Eastern,
MUjs Tnomaame p. McKenzie,
Rlcnmond, is doing graduate work
-j g- George Peabody Library
g^^ Nashville, Tennessee.
.
. W.
„, Perciful,
r, ,»,, Mt.
w. Vernon,
\r„_
Lewis
Is now attending the University
of Kentucky after receiving his
B
degree from Eastern in
^
George J. Ruschell
nuscneii is
Mr
working on a Master's degree in
Administration
at U. ■*_
of
.Business
,—•..!«_
K.,
Lexington. The Ruschell's
address is: Building 209, Aparatment 3, Shawnee town, U. K.,
Lexington, Kentucky.
MEDICAL SCHOOL FRESHMEN
Among those entering the University of LouisvUle Medical
School are: Harold S. Moberly,
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Moberly
(the former Doris Croley of Insull), both '51 grads., are residing
at 1118 S. Second street, Louisville.
Roy B. McEndre, Covington. His
engagement to Miss Mary Louise
Sininger, Eastern senior, was announced this summer. No date
has been set. Miss Sininger is
from MaysvUle, Ky. Roy's address Is: 233 E. College St. A. K.
K. House.
Mr. Oscar W. Thompson, Jr..
ai.d Mrs. Thompson of Pikeville,
Kentucky are also in Louisville,
where Mr. Thompson is attending
Medical school.
,
_,
Mr. Gordon Browning, Dry
Ridge, Kentucky, has entered the
School of Dentistry in Louisville.
NEWS ABOUT ALUMNI
(Continued from Page 3)
BARBARA MARRIES
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Matthews
are residing at 2628 Harrison Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio after their
marriage this summer. Mrs. Matthews, the former Barbara Jean
DeJarnette, daughter of Mr.
George B. DeJarnette, Richmond,
received her A. B. degree from
Eastern in the 1950 class. She
was a stewardess with Capital Airlines in Chicago before her marriage. Mr. Matthews is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and is employed by the Delta
Airlines.
Gene GUbert Rowland and Wendell Cooke, both graduates in the
Mav class, enlisted in the Air
Force Juie 26th. Wendell was
working on his Master's depee
having completed his .Bachelor's
deeree In January. He la the son
S*Mrs. Nellie Cooke, WUUamstown and Gen? is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Rowland also
of WlUiamstown, Kentucky. \We
do not have their service ad- LOGSDONS OUT WEST
dresses as yet.
Lt. and Mrs. James E. Logsdon,
Lt VlrgU R. Hudnall, 064221, Jr., are now living in Pleasanton,
AAiM'Br. TAS, Box.834 California where Lt. Logsdon is
Fort Bliss, Texas, has written stationed with the U. S. Army
us concerning Eastern's footbaU Air Force. Lt. Logsdon received
schedule. He and his wife pUvn his B. S. degree from Eastern in
to be in Kentucky in November 1948. He is from Irvine, Kentucand
hope to jS^^BLSSSi gy originally. Mrs. Logsdon, the
also see their friends. Lt. HudnaU former Hieatt Nesbitt of FrankIs the son of Mr. and Mrs WilUam fort, Kentucky, graduated hi 1942.
Hudnall. BartervUle, Kentucky.
She was with the State Department of Education in Frankfort
Archie Lee Stamper, son of and also was employed in the PerMr. and Mrs. Harlan Stamper, sonnel Office at Eastern while her
Beattyville, is now stationeo. « husband was completing his
nis edueouFt Bliss, Texas after receiving cation.
The Logsdons have a
cation.
his commission as 2nd K» M rtdaughter,
age four.
a„o-hter. Linda Carol, atre
Eastern. His address is VJtrs Their address is 3275 AFIW Parks
665, Ft. Bliss, Texas.
AFB, Pleasanton, California.
Other 1951 graduates on active
duty are Robert Bentley, Plkeville; Clinton Helton, Mt. Vernon,
David Rush, Portsmouth, onio;
Robert Ruschell, SUver Grove
Kentucky and Francis RothweU.
Others reported in the services,
are- Louis Manning, Sonny Ruthford, Donald Stahl, Edward Zoretic, Don Congleton, and Russ
Russo.
Among Eastern's graduate students this fall are several of our
1951 "Baby" Alumni members
Here is a partial list: Mr. Walte.
Abner Bowling, Bowlington, Kentucky; Miss Jamie C. Dearing.
Richmond;
Robert A. "Hop"
Evans, Corbin; James C. Eversole.
Krypton; Kenny Farmer, Hardinsburg, Indiana; Miss Sara M
Griggs, Richmond; Alvin G. Hat
field, Danville; Roger Hoffman
Ft. Thomas; Virginia Lee Lain
Richmond; Dallas Miller, Louisville; Robert C. Points, EUiston;
Clyde Senters, Betsy Layne; J
D. Shifflett, Middlesboro; Charles
Ed Smith, London; Chester Stephens, Whitley City; William E
Strong, Brownsville, Indiana;
Grover B. Turner, Richmond; and
MISS REED HERE
Miss Alma Joyce Reed, Lily,
Kentucky, class of 1951, is employed as secretary to the Director of Public Relations at Eastern,
Mr. D. J. Carty. She began her
work after her graduation in July.
She lives at 319 Second Street in
Richmond.
RICHMONDITE MOVES
Miss Sybil Parke, '51, accepted
a position with the Home Service
Department of the Ohio Power
Compayn. Miss Parke received
her B. S. degree with a major In
home economics In the May class.
She is from Richmond, Kentucky.
PELFREY IS PRO
Mr. Ray T. Pelf rey, '51 also, who
was a halfback for Eastern, signed
a 1951-52 contract with the Green
Bay Packers of the National Football League on June 30th. Mrs.
Pelfrey, the former Norma Brandenburg, was also a student at
Eastern. The Pelf reys have a son,
Raymond Brandenburg Pelfrey,
age 15 months. They are originally from Mobile, Alabama.
z-m&Bi
Many Graduates Are Teachers
We are happy to see such a good
representation of the 1961 grada
in the teaching ranks. Here are
some of the teachers and their
addresses below.
Mrs. Robert F. Cayton (Vivian
Pelley), has the third and fourth
fradee at Christinsburg, Virginia,
he Caytons live at 402 Progress
Street, Apartment 9, Blacksburg,
Virginia. Mr. Cayton is on the
faculty at V. P. L
Miss Rita Childers, Richmond,
is a teacher in the Madison County
Schools.
Miss Betty Jo Dickison, South
Shore, Kentucky, is teaching English at McKell High School in
South Shore.
Deward Eades and Mrs. Eades
of Richmond now live at Route 1,
Chestertown, Maryland where Deward is art supervisor over several
schoob«Miss Mary Catherine Evans,
Grayson, is commerce teacher at
Ft. Pierce, Florida.
Mrs. Jack Perciful, the former
Betty Griffin, Mt. Vernon,' Kentucky, is on the faculty at Eastereii High School, Middletown,
Kentucky. The Percifuls live in
Louisville where Mr. Perciful, '50,
is in Medical School.
Miss Helen M. Jones, Richmond,
is home economics teacher in the
Middlesboro High School, Middlesboro, Kentucky.
Mr. Orloff Lee Knarr, of Covington, is principal and math instructor at Jackson High School,
Jackson, Kentucky.
Miss Jean Knox is teaching
music at Maysville High School,
Maysville, Kentucky. Miss Knox's
home is Boyd, Kentucky.
Grover McGowan has the 5th
and 6th grades in a Pulaski County
School. His home is Jabez, Kentucky.
„
Miss Luella Malicote, Berea,
Kentucky, is teaching in the Madison County School System.
Miss Betty Lee Nordheim, Covington, is ah elementary teacher in
Covington. •
Mr. Lynn C. Owens, class of
1950, who received his M. A. degree in the 1951 class, is physical
education instructor in the elementary school, Adel, Georgia.
"Salty" is originally from Benham,
Kentucky.
Sterling J. Parrish, Ft. Thomas,
is teaching Industrial arts and history in the high school at Vevay,
Indiana.
,
■ _,
Miss Billle Jean Smith, Corbin,
Kentucky, is on the faculty of
Lafayette High School, Lexington,
Kentucky, where she is an art
teacher.
Miss Barbara Stephenson, Covington, is teaching in the ErlangerElsmere City School District.
Mr. Bobbie Williams, Richmond,
is vocational woodwork instructor
at Madison High School, Richmond,
Kentucky.
Miss Phyllis Ann Chandler, Asnland, Kentucky, is home economics
teacher at Mays Lick, Kentucky
(Mason County).
Miss Jane Wilholte, Frankfort,
has accepted a position at Maysville High School as physical education teacher.
The graduates have been
heard from, but we thought maybe you would like to go through
our files and see who gave teaching as their 1951-52 job and where
they were going to begin their
teaching careers.
Abney At Athens
James Robert Abney is coaching
at Athens High School, Lexington,
Kentucky. Mr. Abney is from
Greensburg, Kentucky.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Anglin, Mt.
Vernon, is teaching commerce at
the high school in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Lollae Bolton ,Tom J.),
planned to teach in the Bush High
School, Lida, Kentucky. Lida is
Mrs. Bolton's home.
Miss Charlene Boyd, Trinity,
Kentucky, is a teacher of commerce at Reiley, Ohio.
Miss Kate Collins Brown, Is
teaching In the elementary grades
at the George W. Morris School,
LouisvUle, Kentucky. Miss Brown
has taught here for several years.
Miss Lorene Burris, HustonvUle, is home ec. teacher, Memorial
High School, Waynesburg, KenLiickv
Carrol R. Campbell, Heaton, N.
C, who received his M. A. from
Eastern in nthe '51 class, is teaching at Virginia High School, Bristol, Virginia.
Miss Charlene Campbell, Middlesboro, Ky., is teaching in the
Junior High School there.
Mrs. Robert Carter (Mildred
Peters), Sturgeon, is teaching art
In the Bryan Station School, Fayette County, Lexington, Kentucky.
Mrs. John Clem (Virginia Heiss),
Evarts, is teaching commerce at
Loyall, Kentucky.
Miss Jim Cochran is third grade
teacher at Ravenna, Kentucky.
Mr. Arnold S. Collins, '50, and
M. A. in '51, is principal at Millville, Kentucky and Mrs. Collins
Is teaching in the MillvUle school
also. MillvUle Is in Woodford
County.
Miss Georgeanne Akers Davis,
is teaching in Catlettsburg, her
hometown.
Miss Lucille .Cook Dudderar is
a grade teacher in the Irvine City
School, Irvine, Kentucky.
Miss Wanda Durbin is also
. Rose$ ... ten tf men to I
COM buds In full color
—a bright gift Idea for
eny girl or womanl
ONLY 59c
teaching at Irvine.
Miss BUlie Jo Elder, Richmond,
is teaching in Madison County
School System.
Miss Bonnie Etherington, Lawrencneburg, is teaching commerce
in the Anderson High School there.
Miss Nancy Ann Eversole
teaches at Krypton, her home.
Mr. John Fletcher, Detroit,
Michigan, is principal at the Dalton Consolidated School, Dalton,
Kentucky.
Mr. Carl Genito, Duquesne,
Pennsylvania, is assistant coach
and physical education director at
Evarts High Softool,-Evarts, Kentucky.
Mr. Roscoe Tonl Godby, Somerset, iB an elementary teacher In
the Pulaski County School System.
Mrs. Steve Cuff (Lyda Belle
Goodpaster), Owingsville, Is teaching in the elementary school in the
Jefferson County School System,
Louisville.
Miss Venetta Faye Gritton,
Sinai, Kentucky, teaches the third
grade Tn the Gettysburg* City
School, Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Harold Barton (Martha
Rose Hammons), Richmond, is an
elementary teacher in the Kenwick School, Lexington, Kentucky.
Miss Evelyn Faye Harlow
teaches the third grade at Madison High School, Richmond. Miss
Harlow is origlnaUy from Harrodsburg.
Miss Betty Jane Hawkins, Canton, North Carolina, Is science
teacher at Memorial High School,
Waynesburg, Kentucky.
Mrs. William Hendren (Marjorie Ralston), Paint Lick, is the
commerce teacher, KirksvUle High
School, Kirksville; Kentucky.
Mr. Delbert Hensley, Tanksley,
Kentucky, is the industrial arts
instructor at Black Star High
School, Black Star, Kentucky.
Mrs. Delma Salyer Holbrook,
Salyersville, Is the Magofftn County Zone Supervisor, Salyersville,
Kentucky.
Miss Gaynell Ingram has the
first three grades at Gays Creek,
Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Johns,
Corbin, Kentucky, are teaching in
Laurel County. Mr. Johns, '50,
and summer graduate student, is
teaching Industrial arts at Lily,
Kentucky, and Mrs. Johns, '51, is
home ec. Instructor at Hazel
Green, Kentucky.
Miss Rachael Z. Johnson, Vancebaurg, is a music teacher in the
Lewis County School System.
Miss PoUy Edna Kincer, McRoberts, is teaching in the elementary school there.
Miss Virginia Lee Lain, Richmond, is a grade teacher at Madison High School, Richmond.
Mr. Alvin Howard Lamb is on
the elementary faculty at Loam,
Kentucky.
, Miss Joy Lee has the fifth grade
at Madison High School, Richmond.
■ ■
Mr. John B. McDaniel, Falmouth,
is dean of boys at the Central N.
Y. School for the Deaf, Rome,
New York.
Miss Myrtle Ann McDavld, Winchester, is a grade teacher at the
Smithfield School, Smithfield, Kentucky.
Mr. - Steve Pulawski, Weirton,
West Virginia, is teaching industrial arts at Evarts High School,
Evarts, Kentucky.
Mrs. Lester MuUins (Agnes Lewalien), is teacher of commerce at
Memorial High School, Waynesburg, Kentucky.
Mr. Nobel Livingston, Athol, is
teaching in the elementary grades.
Miss Mildred Patrick has the
fourth grade at the Hindman
School, Hindman, Kentucky.
Miss Patsy Pulllns, Berea, Kentucky, is teaching home ec. at
Livingston High School, Livingston, Kentucky.
Mrs. Roy Reid (Ola Williams),
Barbourvllle, teaches in the McAllen, Texas grade school.
William T. Reynolds, Somerset,
is a teacher at Fern Creek High
School, Fern Creek, Kentucky.
Mr. Homer Rice, Harlan, Is a
teacher and coach at Wartburg,
Tennessee.
Mrs. Goebel Ritter (Pauline
CaudlU), Neon, is teaching, social
science at Fleming High School,
Fleming, Kentucky. Mr. Ritter,
'48, who received his M. A. in
1951, will also coach In the Letcher
County School System.
Mr. Arlels E. Ross Is a teacher
at Pine Knot, Kentucky.
Mrs. Tolbert Sandlin (Mary
Saferight), teaches at the Memorial High School, Waynesburg,
Kentucky. Mrs. Sandlin received
her M. A. in the May class and
her husband received his M. A. in
the July class after receiving his
Bachelor's degree in the 1950 class.
He also teaches at Memorial High
School.
Mr. Eugene Sebastian is principal of the Caney School, Canoe,
Kentucky.
Mrs. Juanlta Back Singleton,
Cody, Kentucky, is teaching commerce at Vicco High School, Vicco,
Kentucky.
Miss Martha Jean Smith is
teaching in the Jefferson County
School System, Louisville.
Mrs. Charles Splcer (Audrea
Combs), Cumberland, Kentucky, is
teaching home economics at Benham High School, Benham, Ken-
Per Box
ALUMNI FEATURES
BLACK FEATURED
"Trojan in Government," a
eibllcation of Southern California
nlverslty, recently featured
Frank Black, '38, a native of
Richmond, Kentucky. Mr. Black
is now Civic Center Instructor in
fire administration at the University. Black, his wife, and their
four sons live in Long Beach,
California. Mr. Black Is the son
of Mrs. Sam Black, Richmond.
His wife Is the former Zetto
Thomas, Richmond. Their address
is 4110 San Anseline Avenue
Long Beach 8, California.
MISS COMPTON GRADUATES
Miss Christine Compton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge
Compton,
Danville,
graduated
from Asbury Theological Seminary May 29th of this year receiving her Master of Religious
Education Degree. Miss Compton,
formerly of Mlddleburg, was a
teacher in Casey County Rural
Schools after receiving her B
S. Degree from Eastern in the
1946 class.
PARSONS AT PEABODY
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parsons, both graduates in the 1949
class, were in Nashville, Tennessee
for the summer where Mr. Parsons worked on his Master's Degree at Peabody College. Mrs.
Parsons is the former Rose Matthis, Harlan, Kentucky. The couple
make their home in Yancey, Kentucky. They have taught in the
Harlan County School System
since their graduation. Mr. Parsons is Principal at Wallins Hign
School, Wallins, Kentucky this
year.
MRS. ASIIBY RETURNS
Mrs. Jennie Jefers Ashby who,
as Miss Jennie Jefers, received
her diploma from Eastern in 1907
(Eastern's First Class), came
back to Eastern this summer with
her son, Harold Jeffefs Ashby
to do further colleee work after
an absence of 44 years. She married Eddie J. Ashby in February
of 1917. Mr. Ashby died, in November, 1936. Her certificate from
Eastern was signed by Mrs. Mary
C. Roark, acting President of
Eastern after the death of her
husband, R. Neville Roark, and
by J. G. Crabbe, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Mrs
Ashby recalls that T. J. Coates
was her first teacher. Thus, she
knew the first three Presidents
of Eastern. Her address: 229 West
Main Cross, Greenville, Kentucky
ZACHARY GETS AWARD
John L. Zachary, '34, Supervisor
of the Fleming County Farmers
Home Administration for the past
14 years was honored this summer by being selected as one of
two Kentucky Supervisors to receive a superior service award
The two state awards this year
mark the first time in history
that a Kentucky Supervisor has
won this high distinction. Mr.
Zachary received the award from
Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan May 15, 1951 in Washtucky. \MT- Spicer, '48,. is on the
faculty at Cumberland High
School, Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Stafford, Liberty, Kentucky, are teaching. Mrs. Stafford is teaching in
the Liberty High School and Mr.
Stafford is teaching in a Casey
County School.
Miss Nellie Lou Steele, Hazard, Kentucky, is home ec. teacher
in the Hazard High School.
Mrs. O. T. Stephens (Virginia
Needham), is attendance officer
in Prestonsburg, Kentucky, her
home.
John R. Sutton, Vest, Kentucky,
is teacher of social science in the
Vest School.
Bishop B. Taulbee, Mary, Kentucky, who received both his B. S.
and M A. in the 1951 class, Is
teaching in the Elementary School
at Mary.
Miss Josephine Shannon Taylor
is a secondary school teacher at
Science Hill, Kentucky. Her home
is Somerset.
Roman D. Todoran, Weirton,
West Virginia, is assistant coach
at Hall High School, Grays Knob,
Kentucky (Harlan County). Chester N. Mielcarek of Wheeling, West
Virginia, who graduated from
Eastern in 1950 and received his
M. A. from Eastern in the 1951
class, is head coach and physical
education director at Hall High
School.
Mrs. Mielcarek (Clara
Raines), formerly of Cumberland,
Kentucky, Is teaching music in
the elementary grades in the Harlan City School. The Mielcareks
and Mr. Todoran reside in Harlan,
Kentucky.
Miss Shirley Tompkins, Corbin,
is teaching math in the Memorial
High School, Waynesburg, Kentucky.
«
Martin L. Vaughn, Prestonsburg,
is Industrial arts instructor at
Clifton Forge High School, Clifton
Forge, Virginia.
Miss Ella Watts White, Chavies,
has the 4-8 grades at Chavies,
Kentucky.
Mrs. Carrie S. Williams, Somerset, is teaching in the Central
School there.
Mrs. Paul Wilson (Doris Lane),
Veterans VUlage, Richmond, is
teaching at Lancaster, Kentucky.
inston, D. C. Last year only six
supervisors from the entire United
States received this award. The
citation recognized Mr. acharj
for "exceptions! and outstanding
service In promoting and securing
agriculture on farms of borrowers
of the Farmers Home Administration and for giving leadership to
ull' activities designed to improve
the agriculture and contribute
to the welfare of farm families
in his area." Mrs. Zachary, the
former Kathleen Allen, '35, is a
teacher in the 2nd and 3rd grades
in the local school and is also
active in the community. They
have two children, David and
Joan. Their home is in Flemingsburg, Kentucky.
BALLEW FEATURED
A front page story and photo
appeared in the "Register" June
7, 1951 and paid trioute to Joe
F. Ballew, Jr., an Eastern graduate in the class of 1948.
"Joe F. Ballew, Jr., son of Mrs.
Joe Ballew, is a graduate of
Eastern and has brought honor
to his college by distinguishing
himself in the field of organic
chemistry. This young man has
been associated with the Union
Carbide and Carbon -Corporation
of Charleston, W. Va., for the
past year. His first assignment
with this company was in their
plant problem laboratory where ho
succeeded in recovering a very
valuable by-product which hau
formerly -been considered waste.
More recently this young Richmond man was placed in charge
of the Organic Laboratory lor
methods of development, and several chemists have been piaced
under his supervision for thus
work. BaUew is a product of
Eastern's three schools: 'framing School, Model High Scnool
and the College. In 1949 Mr
tiallew was awarded a scholarship in Chemistry at the Georgia
institute of Technology in Atlanta
He received his Master of Science
Degree from the school."
KEAIINEY GETS FIRST
William Kearney, class of 1948,
received the first Master of Fine
Arts Degree in jewelry design
and mctulwork ever granted oy
the State University of Iowa
He received i In:, degree in May
of this year. This degree will
make him a craftsman in a trade
that flourished in Europe in the
11th and 12th centuries. Mrs
Kearney is the former Joyci
Broyles, also a 1948 graduate
Their Iowa address is 2M Hawkewe Village, Iowa City, Iowa. Mr.
and Mrs. Kearney were in the
faculty at Jackson High School,
Jackson, Kentucky beiore they
moved to Iowa. •
EASTERN'S DOCTORS
Nine of the young men who
were graduated from the University of LouisviJ^e School of
Medicine in June 1951 completed»
tehir pie-medical work .at Eastern
and four who' were graduated'
Hum the School of Dentistry also,
graduated from Eastern. Those
who received Doctor of Medicine
Degrees and their place of internship, this year are:
Bill Brashear, Irvine, St. Joseph
Infirmary,
Louisville, - Eastern
class of 1947; Robert Rhodes Buinam, IH, Richmond, St. Joseph
Infirmary,
LouisvUle,
WUliam
Highland Cox, Richmond, Good
Samaritan Hospital, Lexington,
class of 1948; William Gibson
Clouse, Richmond, St. Joseph's
Louisville; Thomas Guy Fortney,
Harlan, St. Joseph's, Louisville;
Elmo Keith Hughes, Richmond,
St. Anthony Hospital, LouisvUle,
class of 1947; William Wheeler
Johnson, Louisville,
Kentucky.
Baptist Hospital, LouisvUle, class
of 1941; Buell Bernard Mills
Pineville, Kentucky, Baptist Hospital, Louisville, class of 1950;
Sandford Logan WeUer, Harlan,
Glockner-Penrose Hospital, Colorado Springs, Colorado, class of
1948.
Eastern graduates who received
Doctor of Dentistry Degrees inelude: Thomas J. O'Hearn, Crab
Orchard, '47, and Guy Albright,
Brohead, '41, who will open offices in Covington; Thomas A.
Douglas, Hazard, '46, who wiU
practice in Hazard, and Clifton
R. Smith, Irvine, '48, who has
been commissioned in the U.
S. Army.
Mr. Hise D. Tudor, class of
1938, completed work on his
Doctor's Degree at Peabody College, NashviUe Tennessee this
summer. Mr. Tudor, origlnaUy
from Paint Lick, Kentucky u>
now residing in Fort Lauderdai*
Florida wit hhis wife, the former
Edith Ward, also the class of
1938, and their son, Hisle, Jr., five
"ears old. Mr. Tudor received his
Master's degree from Eastern
July 27, 1949. Mr. Tudor has been
teaching in the Fort Lauderdale
High School since 1949. Previously
he taught at Paint Lick High
School and also served as principal of that school as well as
Wren's View Graded School, Pain'
Lick, Kentuckv. The Tudors' ad
dress is 1231 N. E. 14th Avenue,
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. .
/
Saturday, October 20, 195 r
EASTERN PROGRESS
Page Three
News About Alumni and Students
American Roller Mills Company,
Ashland, where the couple will
bake their home. Mrs. Stone is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Howard, Hazard, Kentucky.
is a veteran of World War II.
pleted work on a masters degree
Recently he returned from Japan
at Eastern. He taught matheand Korea. They will make their
matics in the London High School
home at Fort Knox where Sgt. WILSONS MOVE
last year.
CLARK-COMBS
Hayes is stationed.
Mr. Bernard E. Wilson, class of
Miss Betty Jo Clark, '51, daugh1936, formerly with the Athletic M< DAM El. NOW DEAN
LACKEY-HICKS
Department of William and Mary
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Clark,
Mr. J. B. McDaniel, who rereports a change of address. The
Sr., and Mr. Charles C. Combs, '50,
his M. A. degree in the July
Two Eastern graduates of the
Wilsons' address is now Apart- ceived
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle B.
1951 class at Eastern, will be dean
1951 class were married June 16,
Combs, all of Richmond, were marment D-4, 114 Crescent Avenue, of
boys and academic instructor
1951 at the Danforth Chapel In DEWEY HOOUE, JR.
ried at 5:30 p. m. Saturday afterLouisville, Kentucky where Mr. in the
Central New York School
Berea, Kentucky. Miss Patricia
noon, June 30th at the Danforth
Wilson
is
with
an
insurance
firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey T. Hogue
for the Deaf, Rome, New York
Bond Lackey, daughter of Mr. and
Chapel in Berea with the Rev. F.
"Barney"
formerly
taught
and
Mrs. John B. Lackey, Birmingham, announce the arrival of Dewey T., coached at Hall High School in this fall. Mr. McDaniel graduateed
N. Tinder officiating.
Alabama, and Mr. Wallace A. Ill, born in Nogales, Arizona. He Harlan County and at Union Col- from Gallaudet College, WashingA program of nuptial music was
Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ash- was born May 16, 1951. Mr. Hogue lege, Barbourville, Kentucky. His ton, D. C, the only college for the
presented by Miss Joy Lee, organford Hicks, Cynthiana, are resid- received his bachelor's degree in wife Is the former Irene Elizabeth deaf in the world. He later taught
ist, and Miss Blllie Jo Elder, vocalin the Mississippi and Alabama
ing at Fort Pope, Louisiana after 1949 and his M. A. the following Howard, Harlan, Kentucky.
ist. Both are Eastern graduates
schools for the deaf. He is the
their marriage and graduation. year. He has been teaching in
in the 1951 class. Miss Bonnie
Nogales
since
his
graduation.
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
.Mr. Hicks received his commisMISS JONES RETIRES
Clark, an Eastern student, was
McDaniel, Burnside, Kension as 2nd Lt. at Eastern and
Miss Brilla Jones, a graduate in Leland
her sister's maid-of-honor. Earle
"CHUCK"
BERNARD,
JR.
reported to Fort Pope in June.
the 1916 class, sent us some in- tucky.
Combs, Jr., brother of the groom, BACK-SKINNER
Rev. Frank Tinder, Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bern- formation. She has retired from
was best man. Ushers were DonMrs. Joseph H. Back is the Christian Church pastor, officiated. ard, Sr., Hazard, Kentucky, have a long teaching career and is now FREEMAN COACHING
ald Combs and Charles McCollum,
Miss
Mary
Frances
Stanley,
'51,
Delmas Freeman, class of 1949,
Eastern students and graduate in former Blanche Skinner, class of presented a -program of nuptial a son, Charles W., Jr., born Aug- making her home at 401 West
the class of 1950 respectively. The 1949. Miss Skinner, daughter of music, and Miss Elaine Allen, for- ust 2, 1951. Mr. Bernard is a Eighth Avenue, Truth or Conse- former Eastern football star, has
accepted a coaching position at
graduate of the 1947 class and quences, New Mexico.
couple are now making their home Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Skinner, ColEastern student from Bards- Mrs. Bernard, the former Sue
Jenkins High School, Jenkins,
at Route 2, Walnut Meadow Road, lege Hill, and Dr. Joseph H. Back mer
Kentucky. Freeman formerly servof Montlcello were married May town, was .the .maid of honor. Blanton, was a student at Eastern. MISS HAMM TRAVELS
Richmond, Kentucky.
23rd in Montlcello. Mrs. Back Earnest "Gus" Palas, former East- The Bernard address is Jordan
Miss Betty Muriel Hamm, '49, ed as assistant coach of the Haz. :>
graduated from Waco High School ern student, Cynthiana, was best Street, Hazard.
Is with the Economic Cooperation ard Bulldogs and the Middlesboro
ADAMS-SPILLMAN
and Eastern and is employed by man and Mr. Virgil R. Hudnall,
Administration in Saigon. Her eleven. Mrs. Freeman is the
adress is U. S. Stem to Saigon, c/o former Viola Campbell, MiddlesMiss Nancy Elizabeth Adams, the Extension Service of the Uni- '51, of Carlisle, was usher. Ruth GLEN CHARLES
American Legation, Saigon, Viet- boro, class of 1948. The Freeclass of 1950, daughter of Mr. and versity of Kentucky as home Yocum, Stanford, and Mrs. E. WGlen Randolph Charles, son of nam. Her home is in West Palm mans were in Richmond this sumMrs. James W. Adams, Paint Lick, demonstration agent in Wayne Palas, the former Nancy Hudnall,
became the bride of Ralph Louis County. Dr. Back is a graduate assisted at the reception. Theye Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roy Charles, Beach, Florida. She has been in mer while Mr. Freeman did gradSpillman, also of Paint Lick, Aug- of U. K. and the School of Optome- are also former Eastern students. was born Septemeber 14, 1951 at Saigon since June 22nd and re- uate work at Eastern. Mr. and
the Harlan Hospital, Harlan, Ken- ports that she will be there for Mrs. Freeman have a daughter,ust 3rd at the Big Hill Avenue try at Northwestern, Chicago, Illitucky. Mr. Charles is a member approximately two years. She re- Sharon, age four.
Christian Church, Richmond, Ky. nois. Dr. and Mrs. Back are re- THRELKELD-BLACKBURN
of the 1949 class at Eastern. The quested the names of the Filipino
Miss Betty Jean Hill, '49, was the siding in Monticello where Dr.
Mr.
John
T.
Blackburn,'50
gradCharles family lives at Wallins girls who were at Eastern, so she MISS HEDDEN TEACHING
maid-of-honor. The Spillmans re- Back is practicing.
uate, and Miss Ann Threlkeld, for- Creek, Kentucky.
might look them up on one of her
Miss Alma Jean Hedden, class
side at Elkgarden Farm near
mer Eastern student, were mar"trips to Manila, Bangkok, Indo- of 1950, will teach this fall in the
Paint Lick. Mrs. SpUlman is a BYRON-CONLEY
ried July 12th in Miami Beach, SUE BETH SANDERS
china, or Hongkong." Due to the Carrollton Grade School. Last
member of'the Paint Lick High
Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Conley Florida. Mrs. Blackburn is the
great distance, her "Progress" will year she taught in the Trimble
School faculty and Mr. Spillman
1st
Lt.
Ben
Sanders,
'47,
and
daughter
of
MrsM.
E.
Threlkeld
is employed at the Blue Grass are now living at 627% Sixth and the late Dr. Threlkeld of that Mrs. Sanders, the former Janice. be mailed air mail at her request County School, Bedford, Kentucky.
Street in Ironton, Ohio after their city. Mr. Blackburn is the son of Louise Truman, announce the birth which will make her membership Miss Hedden's address is Ninth
Ordnance Depot.
marriage June 2, 1951 in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blackburn of of their daughter, Sue Beth, born the most costly one the Alumni Street, Ce-™ilton. Kentucky.
Mrs. Conley is the former Mary Pikeville, Kentucky. Ann is a at the U. S. Government Hospital, Association has ever had among
WHITE-SKAGGS
Adelaide Byron, '50, of Ashland,
REV. RICHARDSON PROMOTED
Miss Alice Iseabel White, Green, and Mr. Conley's home is in Iron- graduate of the University of Ft. Knox, Kentucky, on August its subscribers.
Reverend Roy C. Richardson,
Kentucky, class of 1948, became ton. Adelaide taught in the high Florida in the 1950 class. John 9, 1951. Lt. Ben Sanders did grad- FARLEY IN GLASGOW
the bride of Mr. Ray Skaggs, Fan- school at Black Fork, Ohio last is now attending the University uate work at U. K. after his gradprincipal of the Ravenna graded
Mr.
Gene
Clark
Farley,
1946
nin, Kentucky on July 29th. Mrs. year. Mr. Conley, an Ohio Uni- of Louisville Medical School. He uation and Mrs. Sanders is a graduate, is reported to be the school for the past seven years,
Skaggs has taught in the Elliott versity graduate, also teaches in was assistant in the Chemistry former student at Eastern. The principal of Glasgow High School, was named superintendent of Irvine City Schools at the regular
County Schools for the past six Lawrence County, Ohio.
Department and also a graduate Sanders' address is Student Det.,
Kentucky. Mr. Farley meeting of the Irvine Board of
years. The couple, are now restudent last year after his grad- Army Language School, Monterey, Glasgow,
formerly lived in Somerset, Ken- Education in June. He succeeds
California.
siding in Cincinnati where Mr.
uation.
tucky.
MASON-FRIEND
R. F. Flege. M>. Richardson re• Skaggs is employed.
LUCIA
PERRY
LITTLE-POSTHUMUS
ceived his M. A. degree from EastMr. and Mrs. Charles Brown
SIMPKINS' MOVE
ern in the 1950 class. He was a
REED-HAVERLY
Friend, Jr. have moved from Silver
Mrs. O. Norman Simpklns, the teacher in the Estill County schools
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry, forMr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Little,
Maryland where Mr. Newport, Kentucky, announce the merly of Richmond, are the par- former Katherlne Williams, class
Miss Jessie Marie Reed, class of Springs,
three years and served as pasFriend, class of 1951, was attached marriage of their daughter, Fran- ents of a daughter, Lucia Douglas, of 1949, writes us of the Simpklns' for
1946, and Mr. Homer V. Haverly to
tor of the First Christian»Church
the
Naval
Ordnance
Laboratory
born
Augusl
"l3,
1951
at
the
Good
[new
address.
It
Is
Apartment
11,
. were married by the bride's father, at White Oak, Maryland to Oak ces, to Mr. George Posthumus on
for three years before accepting
Rev. Grant Reed, at the Reed home Ridge, Tennessee where he has October 13th at eight o'clock in Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, Abernathy Hall (University of the principalship at Ravenna. Mrs.
North
Carolina),
Post
Office
Box
the evening, First Presbyterian Kentucky. Mr. Perry graduated
in Lily, Kentucky. The wedding
Richardson is the former Imogene
transferred. The Friends Church of Hollywood, Wylle in 1949 and Mrs. Perry, the former 1226, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Wagers.
date was August 11, 1951. Mrs. been
The Richardsons have
were
married
June
10th
in
RichHaverly is employed as English mond, home of Evelyn Jo Mason, Chapel, Hollywood, California. A Mary Douglas Cornellson, was an Her husband is working on his two children, Gary, age four, and
reception immediately followed the Eastern student. Their address Ph. D. in sociology and anthroteacher and librarian at the Lily
former Eastern student. Mr. ceremony In the church. The is 132 Park Avenue, Lexington, pology at the university. Mrs. Jane Carol, age two. Their adHigh School. The couple will re- aFriend's
dress is 536 Cantrill Street, Irvine,
home
is
Waco.
couple wil be at home after the Kentucky. Mr. Perry is a field Simpitins is employed as secretary Kentucky.
side at Keavy where Mr. Haverly
supervisor
for
Merriwether
and
to
the
associate
chairman
of
the
first
of
November
at
the
following
has a farm.
HAMMONS-BARTON
address: 930 Leiler Avenue, Pasa- Marye, Architects and Engineers, Department of Sociology and An- MARTIN NAMED
thropology. Their daughter, Karen
dena, California. Mrs. Posthumus in Lexington.
HOWELL-WILCOX
Robert R. Martin, '34, was
Miss Martha Rose Hammons, was graduated from Eastern In
LI, age six, has started to school
named acting director of finance
Richmond,
class
of
1951,
and
HarWILLIAM
ARBUCKLE
this
fall
at
Chapel
Hill.
1940, receiving her B- S. degree
Miss Helen Broh Howell, class
in the State Department of EduBrent Barton, Corbin, were in home economics. She taught
of 1937, became the bride of Mr. old
cation by Boswell B. Hodgkln,
married
August
4th
at
the
DanMr.
and
Mrs.
William
F.
ArDORIS
AT
VIRGINIA
Charles Wilcox August 4th in Ashhome economics at Phelps High
forth Chapel, Berea. The couple School, Phelps, Kentucky and at buckle, the former Elizabeth
Miss Doris Lucille Smith, Day- superintendent of public instrucland, their home town. After a are
now living at 1202 Highland Middlesboro High School, Middles- Ralston, class of '38, Klrksville, ton, Kentucky, has- accepted a posi- tion, July 3, 1951.. Martin, a native
wedding trip to North Carolina,
of Lincoln County, is a graduate
the couple are living at 4200 Gar- Park Drive, Lexington, where Mr. boro, Kentucky before becoming announce the arrival of William tion as voice instructor and choir of Stanford High School and Easttin Avenue, Ashland. Mrs. Wil- Barton is attending U. K. and a, stewardess for the American Alexander Arbuckle, II, their first director at Marion Junior College, ern Kentucky State College. He
Barton is teaching in the Airlines in 1942.
son. He was born August 14th at Marion, Virginia. Miss Smith recox is a member of the Oakview Mrs.
the Pattle A. Clay, Richmond. ceived her A. B. degree from East- received his M. A. degree from the
School faculty and Mr. Wilcox is Fayette County Schools.
They also have a daughter.
ern In 1950 and completed her University of Kentucky and his
employed at Dayton Malleable,
McC
AI'
LE
V-R
ASNICK
BRANHAM-McINTYRE
work for her masters In May of Ph. D. from Columbia University,
Ironton, Ohio.
*^Iiss
Mary
Elliott
McCauley,
this year. She has studied for the New York In May, 1951. Martin
Miss Dorothy Helen Branham of Versailles, became the -bride of
past
two summers at Eastman has taught in Mason County, and
GOODP ASTER-CUFF
Fallsburg and Richmond became Norvin Rasnlbk, class of 1944, also
School
of Music, Rochester, New has served as principal of Orangeburg High School. He Joined the
Miss Lyda Belle Goodpaster, the bride of Wlnfred Mclntyre of of Versailles, Wednesday, SeptemMr. George L. Evans, class of York.
State Department in 1948 after
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Vicco, June 1st at the home of ber 26th. Mr. Rasnick graduated 1933,
died June 24, 1951 at the
serving as principal of Lee County
Goodpaster, Owingsville, and Mr. Rev. E. C. McDougle, the Sum- from the Cincinnati School of Em- Kentucky
FREYS
MOVE
Baptist
Hospital.
SurSteve C. Cuff, son of Dr. and Mrs. mit. Mrs. Mclntyre received her balming and is co-owner of the vivors include his wife, Mrs. Anna
Mr. David F. Frey, '45, has given High School in Beattyville, KenNoel B. Cuff, Richmond, were A. B. degree from Eastern In 1949 Miller-Rasnick Funeral Home at W. Evans; his father, Mr. Frank us a change of address: R. R. No. tucky. Mr. Martin has served the
« united in marriage tfuly 29th at and her M. A. In 1950 and has been Versailles, Kentucky. Mrs. Ras- T. Evans, and a sister. Evans 2, Versailles, Indiana. The Freys state of Kentucky as accounting
4:00 at the Okingsville Christian teaching at Central High School, nick is a graduate of Margaret was secretary - treasurer of the formerly lived in Columbus, Ohio. supervisor and as supervisor of research and statistics.
Church. The attendants were Don- Richmond, for the past year. Mr. Hall, Versailles, and of the Uni- Louisville Board of Education,
na Gail Dotsqn, Owingsville, and Mclntyre received his degree from versity of Kentucky. She is owner having been named to that posi- MAGGARD IN LEXINGTON
Edwin Cuff of Richmond and an Eastern in '50 and has been doing and manager of The Wits End' tion in April of 1949. Before that
Mr. Arvln Maggard, a graduate NEWSON IS CHEMIST
Mr. Donald L. Newsom,- class of
Eastern student. Mrs. Cuff grad- graduate wotrk at Eastern this Gift Shoppe at Versailles where he had been Director of Finance In the 1948 class, and Mrs. Maguated in the July, 1951 class and past summer. Mr. Mclntyre the couple reside.
gard are now living at 602 Mitchell 1950, has joined the Hilton-Davis
for
the
State
Department
of
Eduteaches
at
Vicco
where
the
couple
Chemical Company as Junior
Mr. Cuff received his " bachelor's
cation for 13 years. Evans had Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky. Mr. chemist for analysis of dyes and
degree last year, and has been a will make their home.
Maggard received his M. A. degree
HENRY-BOLTON
previously
been
county
superinintermediates. Mr. and Mrs. Newstudent at the University of Louistendent; of Mason County and In the May, 1951 class and is now
ville School of Medicine for the MOORE-ROBERTS
Mr. Carl M. Bolton, '49, and principal of Woodleigh Consoli- a teacher of general vocational som reside at 455 Greenwell Avenue, Covington, Kentucky.
past year. The couple will reside
Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore, Miss Patricia Fay Henry, both of
School in Mason County. shops in the Lafayette Trade
at 525 South 2nd Street, Apt. 16 A, class of 1949, daughter of Dr.' and Corbin, Kentucky, were to be mar- dated
School, Lexington. The Maggards
Funeral
and
burial
was
in
FrankLouisville, where Mr. Cuff will Mrs. W. J. Moore, Richmond, and ried in a late summer wedding. fort, Kentucky.
are originally from Grahn, Ken- BAKER IN FLORIDA
continue his studies at U. of L. Russell Roberts, Jr., class of 1950, Mr. Bolton has been teaching in
Mr. William Bradley Baker, "47,
tucky.
and Mrs. Cuff will teach In the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. the Corbin City School System
who taught science at Model High
Jefferson County School System. Roberts of Paris, were married since his graduation and Miss
School on Eastern's campus last
CREECH AT OAK RIDGE
Mrs. Frederick Poos, Jr., the
Henry is with the Veterans AdMr. and Mrs. Edward T. Creech, year, has accepted a position in
July
28th
at
the
First
Christian
BROWN-GOODPASTER
Church in Richmond, Ky. Mrs. ministration in Corbin where they former Marglnla Stevenson, who were married June 17th In the Demonstration School at
daughter of Reverend and Mrs. F. Harlan, Kentucky, are now mak- Florida Statee University, TallaMiss Mary Geneva Brown, '45, Donald B. Lanford of Raleigh, N. will make their new home.
D. Stevenson, Corbin, died May 13, ing their home at 218 Waddell hassee, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C, was her cousin's matron of
1951 at her home In Redwood City, Circle, Oak Ridge, Tennessee Baker, the former Josephine
L. Brown, Sharpsburg, became the honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joe HILL-WALTON
California. Marglnla graduated In where both are employed. Ed Napier, class of 1948, and their
bride of Mr. Arnold Lee Good- Dunn, the former Kitty Fletcher,
The marriage of Miss Ella the 1943 class from Eastern and graduated from Eastern in the daughter, Deborah, two years old,
paster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- class of 1950, Mrs. Harold Kittrell, Katherine
Hill, '41, of Lexington, taught a year at Wallins, Kentuc- 1949 class and Mrs. Creech, the are originally from Wooten, KenKlnley Goodpaster, also of Sharps- the former Nancy Blake, class of daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. ky and two years at Benham High former Dana Lee Ball, is a mem- tucky. Mr. Baker received his
1949,
and
Mrs.
Donald
Phelps,
all
burg, on July 5th. Mrs. GoodHiU
of
Berea,
to Robert T. Walton, School, Harlan County. Marginla ber of the 1950 class.
masters from the University of
of
Richmond.
Ieroy
Maner
of
paster Is an instructor in the
of Mrs. C. N. Walton of Lex- entered Duke University where
Kentucky in the 1951 class.
Sharpsburg Elementary School Paris was best man. A reception son
ington, was solemnized at 3 o'clock she received her M. A. degree. At REV. TAYLOR RESIGNS
while Mr. Goodpaster, a former U. was held in Walnut Hall In the Saturday
afternoon, September 8, Duke she married Mr. Poos of
Reverend Eldred M. Taylor, '44, McWmRTER MOVES
K. student, is engaged in farming. Student Union Building on East- 1951 at Christ
the King Catholic Arlington, Virginia. After the for the past three years superinMr. and Mrs. James A. Mcern's campus. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are living in Stanton where Church. The Reverend James couple moved to California, Mar- tendent of missions of the Daviess- Whirter, class of 1948, recently
FARLEY-MOSER
Herlihy performed the double ring ginla taught kindergarten in the McLean Baptist Association, sent us their new address. It is
Mr. Roberts is coaching.
ceremony. The bride's only at- Redwood City School System for Owensboro, Kentucky has resigned 1451 South Milledge Avenue,
Miss Blllie Farley, '50, daughter
tendant was Miss Mildred John- three years until her death at the to become state superintendent of Athens, Georgia. The McWhlrters
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Farley, JUSTICE-CURNUTTE
son, class of 1942, Frankfort. Rob- age of twenty-eight. A memorial missions and evangelism of the were previously living in Atlanta,
( Plnevllle, became the bride of RobMiss Lois Justice, class of 1949, ert Blankenship of Lexington scholarship fund was established General Association of Kentucky Georgia where Mr. McWhlrter was
, ert Jackson Moser of Murray, Ky.,
by her parents and her husband to Baptists. His headquarters are in with the Burroughs Adding Maat Frankfort June 29th. Mrs. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. K. H. served as best man. '
Mrs. Walton was clerk-typist for honor her life which was spent Louisville. Rev. Taylor received chine Company. Mrs. McWhirter
Moser is employed with the Legis- Justice of Ashland, Kentucky, belative Research Commission at came the bride of G. W. Curnutte the Farm Security Administration In receiving an education and in his B. D. degree In 1947 from the was Frances Burleson before her
Frankfort and Mr. Moser, a for- of Paris and Ashland in an after- in Irvine immediately after her teaching others.
Southern Baptist Theological marriage.
mer Murray student, is employed noon ceremony July 1st In the graduation. She has been clerkSeminary, Louisville. His wife,
by the Kentucky State Police and Catlettsburg Christian Church. stenographer for the Veterans Adthe former Marjorie Kerrick, grad- MISS TOMLIN ACCEPTS
stationed at Frankfort where the Mrs. Robert F. Bentley, sister of ministration Office in Lexington
On Alumni Day, May 27, 1951, uated from Eastern in 1946. The
Miss Dorothy Tomlin, '49, has
couple live at Second and Capitol the bride, was matron of honor. for the past year. Mr. Walton at- Miss Ruth Riley, '26, of Covlngton, Taylors have two children, Jeanne accepted a position as art teacher
Mrs.
Bentley
is
the
former
Sally
tended
Transylvania
College
and
Streets.
Kentucky, informed us that Miss and Pacquellne.
in the Madison Elementary School,
Justice, class of 1951. After their is now an agent for Eastern Air Mary Jane Ammerman, also of the
Falls Church, Virginia. Miss TomLines,
Inc.,
Lexington.
The
couple
wedding
trip
East
the
couple
are
PEIXEY-CAYTON, —s_
1926 class, had passed away only 1)1"VALL TO INDIANA
lln's home Is 72 Nimitz Drive, Daynow living at 1320 Central Avenue are residing at 180 Woodland Av- the week before. The Alumni
Mr. Braxton H. Duvall, class of ton, Ohio. She received her M. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cayton in Ashland. Mrs. Curnutte is enue, Lexington.
Banquet of 1951 was to honor the 1942, has accepted the Industrial in art from George Peabody Colare now residing at 402 Progress home economics Instructor in the
1926 class. Miss Ammerman had Arts position at Corydon, Indiana. lege, Nashville, Tennessee in 1950
street, Apartment 9, Blackburg, high school and Mr. Curnutte is TEVIS-HAYES
taught In the Covlngton schools After graduating from Eastern, and taught English at Bracken
Virginia. Mrs. Cayton, the former employed with the Amerelcan Toand In the Louisville Public Mr. Duvall did further work at County High School, Brooksville,
Miss Hallie Olivia Tevis, class Schools for many years.
Vivian Pelley, '51, daughter of Mr. bacco Company.
Miami University specializing In Kentucky last year.
of 1941, Montgomery, Alabama,
and Mrs. Lee PellejL Covlngton,
woodworking. Mr. Duvall was Indaughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
HOWARD-STONE
Is teaching In Chrlstiansburg, Virdustrial Arts instruotor at Brook- LENORA TEACHING
Tevis
of
Richmond,
was
married
ginia and Mr. Cayton, '50, is a
ville High School, Brookville,
Miss Lenora Douglas of HazMiss
Irma
Floreane
Howard,
a
Mrs.
Leona
Pennington
Lowe,
to
Sgt.
Morbin
Hayes
of
Fort
Knox
member of the library staff of V.
Indiana fOr five years before ac- ard, Kentucky who graduated in
P. I. in Blacksburg. "Bob" re- 1951 graduate, became the bride in Montgomery, Alabama on July daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil cepting
his present position. Mr.
ceived his master's degree In of James W. Stone, Ashland, on 7, 1951. After her graduation Pennington, Flatwoods, Kentucky, and Mrs. Duvall are residing in the 1950 class is now teaching in
the Cassidy School, Fayette Counlibrary science this summer from June 24, 1951 at Hazard, Kentuc- from Eastern, Mrs. Hayes was died in April of this year. Com- Corydon.
ty School System. Her address is
Columbia University. The couple gy, the bride's hometown. The junior accountant for the Farm plete details of her death are not
120 Walton Avenue, Lexington,
were married June 15th after groom's father, Rev. Daniel W. Security Administration in Ral- known. Mrs. Lowe was a former HOWARD IS PRINCIPAL
Kentucky. She taught in the JefStonee, Ashland, united the couple. eigh, North Carolina, then she ac- Home Economics teacher at RaceVivian's graduation May 30th. "
Mrs. Stone is employed by the cepted a position as assistant ac- land, Kentucky, a laboratory anaMr. Harry Howard, class of 1949, ferson County School System last
Kentucky and West Virginia counting clerk with the Farm Se- lyst for Ashland Oil and Refining has been employed to succeed G. year. Miss Douglas did graduate
GARBIOTT-STEVENS
Power Company in Ashland and curity Administration In Mont- Company In Ashland and gas ana- E. Lewis as principal of the Lon- work at Eastern this summer,
Miss Jane Morris Garriott, class Mr. Stone, a Marshall College gomery, Alabama, later being pro- lyst. Mrs. Lowe was a graduate don City School, London, Kentuc- 1951.
ky. Mr. Howard has almost com- (Continued on Page 4)
of 1850, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | graduate, is employed by the moted to audit clerk. Sgt. Hayes of the 1945 class at Eastern.
Marriages
J. C. Garriott of Harrodsburg, became the bride of Alex Stevens,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stevens,
Perryville, June 30th at the Salvisa Baptist Church. Mrs. Ruth
Bunton, sister of the bride, was
matron-of-honor. Mary Edmond
Burton, '51, Mrs. Harold Klttrell
(Nancy Blake), '49, and Mrs. Jack
Garriott were bridesmaids. Robert
T. McCowan, Lexington, served as
best man and Jim Baechtold, Eastern student from Corapolis, Pa.,
Paul Duncan of Ambridge, Pa.,
'50, and Jack Garriott, brother of
the bride, were ushers. Mr. and
Mrs. Steven* are residing in Veterans Village, Richmond, where
Mr. Stevens is continuing his
studies at Eastern.
New Locations
Junior Alumni
Death!
Saturday, October 20, 1951
EASTERN PROGRESS
Page Five
Maroons Await Erskine and Morehead
Eastern Gridders Win
Three Of First Four
Eastern Kentucky S^ate College 1951 Football Squad
Coach Tom Samuels' Maroon and White gridders, currently
doing fine in their "rebuilding program," face a two-game
I home stand after two consecutive weekends on the road.
Saturday night, Eastern is host to Erskine College of Due
West, S. C, and a week later, Moorehead furnishes opposition here in the annual battle for "the old hawg rifle."
Have Three Wins
Last Saturday night in a bitter
battle at Cookeville, Tenn., the
Maroons downed Tenn Tech in a
15-14 thriller. Two important defensive plays featured this OVC
victory. Big Bill Adams scored
two big points in the third quarter when he blocked a TPI punt
that bounced back of the Eagles'
goal line for a safety.
White Saves Game
The other defensive gem of the
night was by quarterback Carl
White. With 38 seconds remaining
in the game and Eastern leading
15-14, White blocked an all-important field goal attempt to
save the ball game. George Pavlovich recovered the ball on this
play.
A few seconds before this kick
was blocked, the outlook was far
from bright for the Maroons. The
ball was on Eastern's -6 yard line
directly in front of the goal posts
and Tech's ace place kicker, Bob
Holloway, was in there. White,
in a desperation try, smashed
through the Tech line, hurdled
their center and grounded Holloway's kick. Roy Kidd called two
time-awsting plays and the battle
was over.
Bond Scores Twice
Jack Bond tallied both of Eastern's touchdowns. He skirted right
end for 4 yards and a score in
the second quarter and then put
the Maroons ahead in the final
period by making a fine catch of
a Kidd pass in the end zone. Don
Hortman made one of two placement, attempts.
Nick Tsangeos and Ross Herron
also aided the Eastern offensive
with several fine runs.
ADDED FEATURES HERE
FOR "HAWG RIFLE" GAME
Hilda Gay Mayberry, one of the
outstanding baton twirlers in the
nation, will appear here as a halftime feature of the Maroon-Morehead game on Oct. 27. Miss Mayberry, of Louisville, usually appears in twirling competition with
Madison County's own "Boots"
Whitaker.
Morehead College's band will
also appear here. The game has
been designated as "Dad's Game"
by the Varsity E Club.
ANCIENT MODEL
The oldest building on the
campus is the University Building
built in 1974. _
MANY CLUBS
There are thirty-seven organizations on Eastern's campus. Do
you belong to one?
VOICE OF EASTERN
This year's Maroon football
squad may be a little short on
experience, but don't sell them
short when it comes to fight
and hustle. They have had to
come from behind in all three
of their triumphs thus far. . .
Probably the hardest working
members of the grid squad are
those in the defensive line: Bill
Adams, Jim Dudding, George
Pavlovich, Bob Faust, Jerry
Johns, Carl Oakley,"Dick Wilson and "Hacksaw" Mason.
Backing up the line and doing a
fine Job are Carl White, Bob
MuUer and Ed Miracle. .. While
we're at it—have you noticed
the new Jack Bond out there
fighting his heart out?
The world champion Rochester Royals basketball squad had
to fight a real battle before
downing the Maroons 59-52
here last week. Royals' ownercoach Les Harrison said, "Eastern has a fine team this year.
We tried our best to beat them
by a bigger margin but couldn't." Commenting further, the
owner of the pro kings said,
"Paul McBrayer's boys rate
among the best in the country
but that tough schedule will
make it a rough road to postseason tournaments." PS. . .
The pro boys are most interested in Eastern's Jim "The Big
Cat" Baechtold.
EXCLUSIVE DEPARTMENT
. . . Basketball promoters at
Hazard's new gymnasium almost booked Eastern with a
couple of Southeastern teams
for the coming cage season. . .
but. . . a certain big school in
Tennessee and a certain big
school in Kentucky said, "no
thanks, we would like to play
in your gym but we must name
our opponent." Don't take our
word for it. . . ask the people
up Hazard way. . . To those
two "powers" who prefer to
take on a soft touch and not
play the Maroons — we say,
"Come on to my house" if you
want a ball game. . . Compare
Eastern's coming basketball
schedule with any in the nation
and you will find the Maroons
playing as many—or more—
tough ones as any club In the
country.
Many New Faces
On Maroon Squad
By BILL VENDL
Each Fall the same battle-scarred helmets appear on Eastern's
gridiron, but, each year there appear new faces under these uniforms to add new spark to the
team. Some of these players are
destined to become the Ail-Americans of tomorrow; some will remain the inevitable "bench warmers;"—all of them are now Wiling
to give their all to the game for
their part in representing Eastern.
This year's crop of new talent
is comprised of 18 freshmen and
three other members new to the
squad but known to many on the
campus. The new additions to the
line are: ends — Don Hortman,
Moon Mullins, Chuck True and
Mathias Williams; tackles are Karl
Bays, Roy Perkins, and Tom 8amSions; guards are Fred Mason, and
arl Oakley; and at center—Bill
Palahunlch and Ben Southers.
The freshmen additions to the
backfield are Don Daly, Gene
Jones, Ed Miracle, Ernie Rlgrish,
and West Spain, Bill Bradford and
Bob Muller.
The three other'new members
to the squad are well known to us.
They are Carl Eagle (HB), Billy
George (HB), and Jim Hanlon
(QB).
These boys and their teammates
will next see action on our home
field against Erskine College October 20 at 7:30 p. m.
Faust and Egre Lewallen. Third row (left to right): Backfield Coach Glenn Presnell, Head Coach Tom Samuels, Moon Mullins "Don
Gallaher, Charles True, Tom Sammons, Jerry Johns, Bill Adams, Karl Bays, Fred Mason, Alex Kolakowski, Chuck Schmitt Dick 'Lambert, Bill Palahunich and Line Coach Fred Darling. Fourth row (left to right): Bob Muller, Larry North, West Spain Gary Arthur
Don Hortman, Matthias Williams, Jack Dozier, Roy Perkins, Dick Wilson, Jim Rice, Jim Hanlon and Carl Oakley
'
Maroon Cagers
Await Season
By BILL McCOMAS
Eastern's basketball' team will
again have a slight edge over most
of its opponents in the fact that
we have one of the finest coaches
in the U. S. He is a very fine
gentleman and a very fine coach,
we mean of course "the big Irishman, Mr. Paul McBrayer, a former All American basketball
player with the University of Kentucky, a man well liked by the
players, the student body, the
faculty, and people all over the
State who follow his progress year
after year.
Coach McBrayer, in his five
years at Eastern, has managed tb
keep Eastern among the top fifty
teams in the nation and there are
some eight hundred teams tanked.
In the '49-'50 season Eastern
finished eleventh in the nation,
also capturing the championship
of the Ohio Valley Conference,
which has some of the best teams
in the nation!
Although Eastern is facing one
of its toughest seasons in years,
we should come out with our heads
above the water. We have a good
team with quite a bit of experience.
Heading this department are two
fine seniors, Jim Baechtold and
Alex Stevens. Juniors Jim Blngham. Bill Bales, Roger Geyer and
Elmer Tolson are men who will
be seeing a lot of action on the
hardboards.
In the sophomore department,
Kenny Davis and Bob Mulcahy are
two boys who lool^very promising.
The freshman boys, coached by a
former Maroon star, "Jumping Joe
Harper" look exceptionally well,
with Gene Cain, Roger Smith and
Judd Hogan, being outstanding in
the group.
The Squad
Jim Baechtold, sr., 6-4, MoonTownship, Pa.; Alex Stevens, sr.,
6-5, Gravel Switch; Bill Bales, jr.,
6-2, Columbus, Ohio; Roger Geyer,
jr., 6-2, Vallonia, Indiana; Jim
Bingham, jr., 6-6, Pittsburgh, Pa.;
Elmer Tolson, jr., 6-5, Campton;
Stanley Stanford, jr., 6-7, Norwood, Ohio; Shirley Kearns, jr.,
6-1, Cynthiana; Kenneth Davis,
soph., 6-4, Wiiliamsburg; Bob Mulcahy, soph., 6-3, Lexington; Walter
Kenney, soph., 6-4, Paris; Paul
Haney, soph., 5-11, West Liberty;
Tom Holbrook, soph., 6T2, Morehead; Dick Culbertson, soph., 6-1,
Columbus, Ohio; Bill Skaggs,
soph., 6-1, Louisa; Roy Allison,
soph., 6-2,.Port Huron, Mich.; Harold Lequire, soph., 6-1, Harlan; Bob
Moore, jr., 6-0, Frankfort.
Gene Cain, fresh., 5-10, Paris;
Judd Hogan, fresh., 6-4, Amityville, N. Y.; Roger Smith, fresh.,
6-3, Columbus, Ohio; Mike Short,
fresh., 6-2, Louisville; Howie Shelddh, fresh., 6-1, New York; James
Floyd, fresh., 6-8, Carrollton; Paul
Collins, fresh., 6-3, Mayslick;
Dudley, Steele fresh., 6-6, Win-
It's Maurice's Alluring Coat-Fullof-Charm with flattery in evry
line, it's the new and beautiful
pyramid coat styled by Maurice!
The Smart Shop
For Tot* 'a Teem
N. Second St.
Phone 05
By BEN TIKI'IN
Two touhedowns in the final
quarter gave Eastern a 13-6 win
in their first O. V. C. contest.
The Maroons' first touchdown
came early in the fourth quarter
following a pass interception by
Carl White, and successive runs
by Roy Kidd, Billy George, and
Chuck Hertzer, who took the ball
down to the Marshall one foot
line. On the next play Quarterback Kidd plunged across the line
to hit pay dirt. Don Hortman
failed to score on the placement
try.
In the closing two minutes Kidd
completed a pass to Gibbs who
lateraled the ball to George before the Marshall lad could tie
him up. A drive by Jack Bond
gave Eastern the winning tally
and Hortman kicked the extra
point to make the score 13-6.
Marshall's only touchdown came
near the end of the first half on
a line plunge by Ed Prelaz.
[Cheerleaders'
Tryouts Had
Tense Moments
with a big wide grin. This is
Huey's first attempt at cheerleading.
The grandmother of the group
is Lolly Ellis from Ludlow. She
is a junior here at Eastern and
is starting her third year a*cheerleader. Her hair hasn't
started to turn gray as yet so
you may know her as the only
blond of the bunch.
Now it's up to you! Let's e-et
behind the team and cheerleaders
and help "Big E" to come out
on the top of the O. V. C. in
1961!
MOREHEAD GAME FOR DAD'S
The Varsity "E" Club will hold
its annual Dad's Day Dinner October 27, for the fathers of all
the players on the football team.
The dinner is an annual affair
given in honor of the dads.
Names, Names
What'll You Have?
By Betty Jane Smith
Mr. M. E. Mattox, Registrar,
reports that the Eastern enrollment for the fall semester of
1951-52 is 1264.
Gals, we're In luck 'cause there
are 740 boys and only 524 girls.
Madison County has the most
representatives—202, while there
is only one student enrolled from
Owen County.
Some of the Kentucky towns
represented are California, Boston.
London, Paris, Con Creek, Fish
Trap. Sand Gap, Mill Pond, Bold
Rock, Dice, and a name to end
all names. Mossey Bottom.
Some of the students's names
are colorful, too. Such as—Green.
White, Black, Grey, Brown and
Reed(T). And wouln't it be fun
if some of the class cards were
read on this order? True Justice
Gains Rich Proffit, or Bye Young
Gay Coy Eagle.
Better stop here or you'll be
calling us names.
A cool, clear night, a large
crowd of students, a line of judges
filling a stadium row, and the
tryouts themselves made up the
scene of the annual cheerleading tryouts held In Hanger Stadium on Wednesday, September 19,
1951.
Thirteen tryouts did their stuff
before the students and judges.
That number, thirteen, seemed
most unlucky to the eight who
could not enter the rank of East- CAGE TRYOUTS
Basketball tryouts will be held
ern cheerleader. - This was one of
the most hotly-contested battles in the gymnasium beginning next
of its kind at Eastern in a long Monday at 7:30 p. m. All male
time. The judges had a "very students interested in trying out
hard time in deciding on the for a position on the Maroon squad
lucky five. Each contestant held are urged to be present. Head
his breath when the judges filed] Coach Paul McBrayer will conduct
back to their places with the the trials. Candidates must brjng
their own gynt clothes.
decision finally made.
The five whd* could breathe
freely once more after having won NEW FOES
Three new foes are on Eastern's
their individual battles were
PcKgy Hinton, Pat Powers, Dece 1951 football schedule. They are
Daniels, Huey. Brooks and Lolly Hillsdale College of Michigan,
whom the Maroons defeated 31 to
Ellis.
Peggy Hinton' is a cute red 12 in their opener on Sept. 12,
head from Williamstown, she is Ohio U. of Athens, Ohio and Steta sophomore here and was a son U. of Deland, Fla.
cheerleader last year.
Pat Powers is the gal with
that "you all" accent. She is
from London and was on the
cheerleadlng squad her freshman
year.
Dolores Daniels, that energetic
little brunette, is from Ashland
She is a freshman here this year.
Huey Brooks is a Corbin boy
Chester; Harold Fraley, fresh., 6-6,
Sandy Hook; Barry Brinkman,
fresh., 6-4, Fort Mitchell; Bob
Disponett, fresh., 6-2, Lawrenceburg; David Riggs, fresh., 6-3, LaFollette, Tenn.
WE ARE
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
GARLAND SWEATERS
AND
MADISON SKIRTS
Margaret Burnam
Shop
N. SECOND ST.
Eat At The
SWEET SHOPPE
SHOP AT
ELDER'S FEDERATED
Marching Maroons
Are Hard Workers
By Wanda Smyth
"Eastern's Marching Maroons
spend an average of eight hours
in hard rehearsal in preparation
for each football game," says
Miss Florence "Foo" Tanner,
sophomore from Oberlin, Ohio
and one of the 65 members of
the band. Much of Una time is
spent in tearing: and practicing
formations. The involved French
turn, which is entirely new to
the band, has required many
hours of "sweat and tears." Each
formation must be practiced at
least three times, and then the
whole show must be rehearsed 6
times. Music must be memorized
for the "lights-out" shows.
The next time that you see our
band performing at half-time
remember how much has gone into the show to make it run so
smoothly. We should truly be
-roud of our band and give the
members the credit they deserve.
Maroons Whip Marshall
Compliments
AND SAVE
Madison Laundry
You Are Always Welcome To
-i
Stockton's Soda
and
Fountain Service
Dry Cleaners
Where Students Like To Meet
Third and Water Streets
Stockton's Pharmacy
Phone 352
—
'
\
Saturday, October 20, 1951
EASTERN PROGRESS
Page Six
"E" News From
Armed Forces -
Introducing: The Coaches
By
ttFWlE of the year agalnVhen leaves fall, sweater* are
By ANN HULKER .
brousrht forth and footballs are found booming high in the air. So,
Pvt. Robert J. Tankosh, 23, a
eettlnK right on the subject of football brings us to our present
fomer student at Eastern, has been
environment, Eastern and the football coaching .staff.
assigned to the 101st Airborne
The head roan of the "Maroon"
Division, Camp Breckinridge, Ky.t
eleven is one who surely knows
for Army basic training.
his way around the campus of
Willia. J. Slattery, Richmond,
Eastern, Tom Samuels. This man
Ky., will enter her second threehas been in the great gridiron
months phase of training in the
game the biggest part of his life
Air Force
Officer Candidate
and is starting his fifth year as
School at the Gateway to the Air
head coach at Eastern. Prior to
Force, Lackland AFB, Texas, this
this time, Tom served as line coach
month. Miss Slattery received her
between 1932 and 1947, coming
AB and MA at Eastern; she endirectly off the campus of Michilisted in the Air Force in June.
gan University where he • played
Staff Sergeant Winston H. Bales,
for the great Wolverines in 1929,
Jr., Is a recent arrival at Vrank'30 and '31 under the tutelage of
furt, Germany, where he has been
Coach Harry Kipke. While playassigned to the 60th Troop Caring for Michigan, Samuels was
Seeking possession of "Irvingrier Wing at Theln-Maln Air Base.
•ejected as an All-Big Ten tackle. ton," formerly the US Trachoma
His wife, the former Rose Eva
Coach Samuels received his B. hospital, for use as a public park,
Wells, lives at Bennington Court,
S. degree from Michigan and his the city of Richmond has filed an
Richmond. He was sent to Africa,
M. S. degree from the University action against the Kentucky State
Sicily, Italy and Corsica during
of Kentucky. Now nearing the Medical Association. This land is
World War II, and has been pretwentieth season in a coaching across the street from President
sented the following decorations:
capacity here, Tom has high hopes W. F. O'Donnell's home on our
The Air Force Medal, ETO Ribcampus.
for his- '51 gridders.
bon, American Defense Ribbon,
During and out of season, SamThe city is basing its plea for
Good Conduct Medal, and the Preuels is busy in health and health- ownership of the ancestral properPearl Harbor Ribbon.
education work with both state ty, located on Lancaster avenue,
Pvt. Charles E. Hale, 21, a forand national organizations. In on the last will and testament of
mer student at Eastern from East
Kentucky, he. is vice-chairman of the late Mrs. Elizabeth E. Irvine,
Point, Ky., has completed prothe State Cominittee on Standards widow of W. M. Irvine. In the
cessing at the 2053rd Reception
for Health, Physical Education and document it is written that if
Center here and is assigned to the
Recreation.
\
the property should ever fail as
EASTERN COACHING STAFF: left to right, Backfield Coach Glenn
3rd Armored Division, Fort Knox,
Backfield Coach
a hospital under the guidance of
Kentucky, for Army basic trainPresnell, Head Coach Tom Samuels and Line Coach Fred Darling,
Directing the spllt-T formation the State Medical Association,
ing.
of the "Maroons" is former Ali- then Irvington will revert to the
Pvt. Calvin L. Witt, 23, former
SWIM HOURS LISTED
American Glenn Presnell, B. S., city of Richmond to be used as a
DANCE AFTER GAME
student at Eastern, has completed
The
swimming
pool
located
n
University of Nebraska, 1928. He public park.
The Caduceus Club will sponprocessing at the 2053rd Reception
was chosen on the 1927 AU-Amerithe Weaver Health Building is Center
In its petition, the city claims sor a dance October 20, after the
here and been assigned to
can team as a halfback and has that
onen
to
all
students
of
Eastern
the defendant has admitted Erskine football game, from 9:00
the 3rd Armored Division, Fort
played a lot of football around the publically
Admission
to
the
pool
requires
a
that the property shall to 11:15. Admission will be $.75
Knox, Ky., for Army basic trainpro league. He was player-coach
Burgies Moores, who is taking physical examination and a health ing.
Stag and $.50 Drag. It was anof the famed Ironton, Ohio Tanks no longer be used as a hospital.
certificate
from
the
college
InPvt. Rex E. Miller, 21, Sand
Dec. ,1, 1950
nounced there would be a door graduate work here at Eastern,
(home of your writer). He played Closed
Mrs. Irving's will, probated De^ prize, and there will be an or- has recently organized a new firmary. In order to "abide by Gap, Ky., who attended Eastern,
with the Portsmouth Spartans of
sanitation
rules,
regulation
cothas completed processing at the
6, 1920, gave the Ken" chestra to provide the music, so dance band.
the National Pro League in 1931, cember
The band includes: Carroll ton suits provided by the college 2053rd Reception Center In Fort
tucky State Medical Association start saving your pennies, boys!
•32 and '33. From 1934 through the
Shaver, drummer; Raymond Engle, and bathing caps supplied by the Meade, Maryland, and has been
power to use the property for
1936, he played with the Detroit hospital
The club held Its second meet- sax; Don Knowland, clarinet; Gor- girls are required.
assigned to the 101st Airborne Dipurposes.
With
Dr.
RobLions and then turned toward his ert Sory appointed supervisor and ing of the year last Monday, Oct- don Fleck, bass; and Wayne
Women may swim from 4:00 vision, Camp Breckinridge, Ky.,
present career, coaching. From director, the U. S. Trachoma hos- ober 8. Dr. Thomas Boneta, an Powell, piano.
to 5:00 p. m. on Tuesday and for Army basic training. Pvt.
1938 until 1941 he guided the
or Irvine-McDowell Memorial alumnus of Eastern, and graduate
Following the Hlllsdale game, Thursday, and men may swim Johnny W. Neverstlcch, 21,' also
backfield at thet University of pital
hospital, was opened In October, of Baylor University, spoke ex- Saturday, Sept. 22, the band made from 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. on Mon- a former student from CumberNebraska, the same Cornhuskers 1926. After almost a quarter of temporaneously on subjects sugday, Wednesday,' and Friday, ac- land, Ky., has been assigned to
who went to the Rose Bowl in a century, it closed December 1, gested by the members, namely its first appearance by playing for cording to Miss Gertrude M. Hood Camp Breckinridge.
an informal dance held in the
1941. The following year, Glenn
the
typical
day
of
a
doctor,
exof the Physical Education DepartPvt". Richard C. Gwinn, 20, anwas" elevated to the head coach- 1950.
periences In medical school, the recreation room. They also play
The U. S. Public Health Service problems of starting a practice. for private parties and other ment.
other former student at Eastern,
ing position at Nebraska.
cooperated with the State Medical
has been assigned to the 5th InServing as an officer in the Association in the operation of the Dr. Boneta, is a practicing physi- dances.
OLD EASTERN
fantry Division, Indiantown Gap
cian and surgeon in Richmond.
Central
University,
a
PresbyNavy during 1943, '44 and '45, hospital.
a
dash.
Again
a
mob
closed
in
Military Reservation, Pa. Pvt.
V•
"Press" spent some time coaching
about him. He must make it! Ah, terian endowed college, opened In Rodney Salisbury, 21, Martin, Ky.,
Mayor Grant Robinson, Jr., said
the backs at North Carolina PreRichmond
September
22,
1874.
at
last,
an
open
space
and
yes,
his
has also been assigned to IndianTOUCHDOWN
Fllght. After the war.^he returned that he- could make no statement
This institution continued to town Gap Military Reservation,
more minute and fifty yards goal!
to coaching at Nebraska for the concerning plans for a park. He to One
The time was up but he made it serve its constituency until 1901 Pa., the 5th Infantry Division.
go! A crowd of battling youths
added that the council would have
1946 season.
to work out "a number of prob- against him. His thoughts were —Just as the whistle blew, he when the plant in Richmond was
Presnell came to Eastern In the lems" if the property is awarded on the goal, the treasure in his reached his class with his book abandoned.
RACQUET LOVE
The campus and buildings were
fall of 1947 and has been instruct- the city by the court, w
hands. Would he make it ? A sud- under his arm!
Need exercise ? On our campus
ing the "Maroon" backs since that
presented to the state as a site
During its period of existence, den push, backwards—a few inches
for Eastern Kentucky State we have five recently surfaced
time.
the hospital treated hiore than more. The time was speeding past. BELIEVE US
line Mentor
Did you know there are 84,948 Normal School. Classes for this tennis courts for the enjoyment
13,000 victims of trachoma. It He caught his breath, one more
of the students.
school began In 1907.
On the forward wall where averaged a 38-bed arrangement.
attempt, a few feet closer, then books in Eastern's library?
mighty-a-blow is struck and where
headlines are few, we find the
third of our coaching trio, Fred
Darling.
Fred played three years for the
Maroons and was chosen as honorable mention on the little AllAmerican team. Besides that
honor, from a small school, compared to other powers around the
DUMDUM
nation, he was selected as a first
string tackle on the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
: ': . . .:■:
squad for three successive years.
In the spring, the Eastern line
coach turns his fancy to track.
Last spring his charges went
through an undefeated campaign,
winning six straight meets.
The Eastern student body is
proud of its fine coaching staff
and through this article wishes to
convey their best wishes to the
staff and their squad for a very
successful season in '51.
A-«t¥ ■<•■■
Suit Involving
Irvington' Filed
City Seeking
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