xt7fn29p5c59 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fn29p5c59/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640428  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7fn29p5c59 section xt7fn29p5c59 Inauguration
Set For Today
In Coliseum
Ceremony

O To Start At 2:30 P.M.
Formal inauguration of John W. Oswald as sixth president of the University is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today.
The inaugural ceremony will highlight three days of activities centered around the inauguration.

night.

Fifty-seve- n
of the delegates
are college or university presidents and 37 represent learned
societies.
The Keeneland Association will
host
breakfast for the delegates
and members of the inaugural
party at 9 o'clock this morning.
The Inaugural luncheon will be
held at 11:30 today in the Student Center Ballroom.
The inaugural procession will
form at 2 p.m. by the Pine Arts
Building. All faculty members.
In addition to the delegates, have
been invited to march. Academic
apparel will be worn.
The inauguration itself will include greetings to the president
by Paul Chellgren, president of
Student Congress and representative of the student body; Glenn
of the
U. Dorroh, president
Alumni Association; Dr. Thomas
D. Clark, professor of history and
of the faculty;
representative
and Dr. Clark Kerr, president of
the University of California and
representative of the delegates.
The Induction of the president
will be made by Gov. Edward T.

Vol. LV, No. 110

of Kentucky
UniversityTUESDAY, APRIL

LEXINGTON,

'

department of Army ribbons
.id certificates, to superior cadets Judged most outstanding in
general military science classes:
William D. Myers, Arlington,
Va.; William C. Hudnell, Portsmouth, Ohio; Edward H. Klopp,
Lombard, 111.; Wickliffe S. Rogers,
Lexington.

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Breathitt, chairman of the Board
or Trustees. Gov. Breathitt will
present President Oswald with
the great seal of the University
and the presidential medallion.
Dr. Oswald will be the first I K
president to have a medallion of
office.
The ceremonies will feature the
University band under the dire- Everyone is invued to iuud
the ceremony. Doors to the Coliseum open at 1 p.m. No tickets
are required.
tion of Phillip Miller and the
University Chorus directed by
Kenneth Wright. The chorus will
sing Psalm 104, a composition by
Mr. Wright, chairman of the Department of Music.
Following the inaugural ceremony, the President and Mrs.
Oswald will host a public reception at the Student Center.
This evening, the President and
Mrs. Oswald will hold a buffet
at Maxwell Place nnd, following
that, the Board of Trustees will
hold a dinner for the president
and his wife and the visiting university and college presidents at
Spindletop Hall. .
The large crowd expected for
the inauguration has caused University officials to close parking
areas 1, 2, 20, and C for the day.
Faculty, staff, and students who
park in these areas are asked to
park elsewhere today.

to
Chicago Tribune medals,
cadets most outstanding in miliachievement: Hugh A. Ward,
tary
Calhoun, and Michael P. Cox,
Lexington, gold medals; Warren
Fee, Lexington, and Conrad Martin, Cadis, silver medals.
Reserve Officers Association
to fourth-yea- r
cadet
Insignia,
Interest
displaying outstanding
in military sciand proficiency
ence: Carl W. Albright, Lexington.
ROA medal and plaque, to
third-yecadet who, through
leadership, has contributed most
to military
science activities:

L

t

Eight Page

Give As A 'Contribution,
Not Dues. Alumni Told
9

By KEN GREEN
Kernel Staff Writer

University President John
W. Oswald took his plea for
more financial aid yesterday
to the Alumni Association in
his speech, "The Margin of
Excellence."
He proposed that alumni
"change the concept of annual

giving, from dues to a contribution."
He said that the University is
"in the process of changing . . .
to a University that will accept
national and even International
roles."
Referring to the
Centennial, he declared that now
"is the time to tell the academic
world and the rest of the world
that we mean business."
He said that alumni are "the

Student Achievement
Hearing for Stufinal

The
hearing
dent Achievement will be held
at 7 p.m. Wednesday In the
Faculty Club Lounge In the

Student Center. All interested
faculty and students are invited to attend, especially graduating seniors.

Army ROTC Holds Honors Day

Cadets who have distinguished themselves during the
school year were honored
Saturday in special ceremonies
staged by the Army ROTC
brigade at the University.
.
wards and recipients:

28, 1964

KY.,

Oswald Says:

By BILL GRANT
Kernel Dally Editor

President
and Mrs. Oswald
were honored with a luncheon at
the Faculty Club Sunday and inaugural plans were discussed by
Dr. Arthur L. Cooke, chnirman of
the Inaugural committee.
Registration for the 505 delegates from colleges, universities
and learned societies was last

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f'adrt Lt. Col. Carl W. Albright, (right), representing the University
Long Kifles, presented a fcolf Hub to ( apt. Robert J. Lester, adiUur
of the group, at the Army Honors Day ceremonies Saturday.

Clyde M. Richardson, Frankfort.
AUSA book award, to second-yecadet with highest standing in military history course:
Carson B. Herrald, Owensboro.
Lexington Clvitan Club plaque,
to fourth-yea- r
cadet displaying
outstanding traits of good
William D. Myers, Arlington, Va.
United States Armor Association membership award, to outcadet asstanding fourth-yesigned to armor branch of Army:
William Faulkner, Lexington.
AssociaAmerican Ordnance
tion medal, to outstanding third-yecadet assigned to ordnance
branch:
William H. Duncan,
Louisville.
and Dry
Becker
Laundry
Cleaning trophy, to first-yeendet displaying outstanding interesting and proficiency in military science: Mitchell Frank,
Dayton.
Sons of the American Revolucadet
tion medal, to first-yeexhibiting high degree of merit,
and brt in individual competitive drill: James B. Waldlngton,
Albany, Ga.
Co.
Lexington Herald-Leadtrophy and medal, to cadet with
highest average in ROTC rifle
Daniel R.
team competition:
Baugh, Lexington.
Gold Rifle awards, to top five
scorers on ROTC rifle team:
William P. Eidson, Jr., Ashland;
Ben Crawford, Jr., Hodgenvllle;
Daniel R. Baugh, Lexington;
William S. Johnson, Owensboro;
L. Johnston,
Steven
Dayton,
Ohio.
Scabbard and Blade medal and
cadet for
plaque, to fourth-yea- r
outstanding performance at 19f3
ROTC slimmer camp: William J.
Hardy, Oreensbuig.
Pershing Rifles drill award, to
student judged must
proficient in competitive drill:
Dannie A. Hutchinson, Radclifl,

backbone of any university," and
that the alumni are the ones who
can get the superior students to
the University.
Dr. Oswald said that 38 percent of recent high school graduates in Kentucky are now in
some Institution of higher learning, and that the figure will rise
to "over 50 percent in the next
decade."
"Public education will have to
5
of this
take
percent
growth," he declared.
"Weil have to do In the next
10 years what we've done In the
last 100 to take care of all the
students."
This can be done, he said,
colleges,
through community heat off
which would "take the
the main campus."
One reason that the alumni
have been lax In contributing
money, he said, is because state
"are
universities
and they haven't gone out and
asked for financial support."
Alumni contributions
would
provide the "margin of excellence" necessary to make UK a
distinguished university as compared to "a mediocre university
which merely meets its responsibilities."
In the past, members have contributed about $10 a year. Dr.
Oswald proposed that the alumni
contribute "what you can" which
would go into a general fund to

Commencement
Tickets
Reserved seat tickets for
are available
Commencement
at the Office of the Dean of
Women and may be picked up
from 8:15 a.m. through 12 and
from 1 p.m. through S p.m.
Each graduating
senior Is
entitled to a maximum of 10
tickets.

provide scholarships, among other
things, to "get the finest students
in the Commonwealth of Kentucky."
He said that the King Alumni
House is "merely an indication of
what our Alumni Association can
do."
He ended his speech with a
prediction that UK would have
in 25 years "as strong an alumni
gToup as those at Harvard and
Yale, who have built up really
over the
associations
strong
years."

Yearbook Ready
For Distribution
The 1964 Kentuckian will be
distributed this week in Room 113
of the Journalism Building.
Distribution will begin at 0:30
a.m. and continue until 2 p.m.
today. Distribution will be from,
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow
through Friday. There will be no
distribution Saturday.
"We're trying to get away front
the 'party book' idea and show
more of, an overall picture of the
University," he said.
He explained that the volume
would include more reporting of
actual campus activities including concerts, lectures, Ouignol
productions, and research activities.
will
This year's Kentuckian
have 24 pages of color as comto 16 pages last year, and
pared
will be 16 pages larger than last
year's issue.
In addition, an eight-pag- e
supplement will be mailed to students late this summer. This supplement will cover Dr. Oswald's
inauguration as president of the
University, the opening of the
UK Centennial, commencement,
and other Important late spring
activities.
Editor of this year's Kentuckian is Ann Withers, senior Arts
and Sciences student.

Library Displays
Shakespeare's Work
By RICK BAILEY
Kernel Staff Wiiter

In honor of William Shakespeare's lllDth birthday, the
Margaret I. King Library now has on display a collection o
his works and other facets of his writing.
The works, displayed in the
Rare Book Room, center around
the Fourth Folio, published In
1685. It contains
Shakespeare's
comedies, tragedies, and histories.
works are
Other important
Cranath Press' edition of Hamlet and the Limited Edition
collection. The
Club's
Limited Edition is designed by
Bruce Rogers, one of the world's
foremost book designers. It is
by Internationally
renowned
artists from many
countries.
In addition to many of his

Illustrated

works, the library has on display several of the sources that
Elmkespeare used for his plots.
One of these is the Palace of
Pleasure by William Painter.
Another Is Raphael Hulin.shed's
Chronicles from which many historical plots were drawn. It was
published in 1586-8The display is open to the
public from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
weekdays and from 8 a.m. till
noon on Saturdays. The library
has extended an Invitation to the
public to view these displays.

Inside Today's Kernel
President!
Former
three

Pages two and

Page four
Page five
Page six

I'K

Editorial
Oswald's first jear
Atadcmic apparel, Mrs. Oswald

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April

2

UK's Five

28, 1961

Former Presidents

'Grand Old Man' First To Hold Title
called "1 lie
grand old man nl the uimer-sit- "
t
by his students,
James K. Patterson held
liis xiviiion lor 12 seats, long-t- r
at tlie time ilian any oilier
college president in tlie coun-

A(fetin.itily

try.

Dean of the AArM collesre when
separated from what is now
Transylvania In 1878. Dr. Patterson was the first to hold the title
of president of the University,
but was never officially inaugurated.
At the beginning of his administration, the University's enrollment was 285, the value of the
property was almost nothing, and
the annual Income was only
$9503.
When he retired from office
In 1910, the enrollment had risen
to 772. the property was Talned
at $930,000. and the annual income wa $115,003.
One of hi greatest victories
was in convincing the state legislature to continue the property
tax for the support of the University.
Another University president
once said of Dr. Patterson, "His
contribution to the We of this
institution centers about the university ideal and the placing of
the concept in substantial form
through the medium of the state
goTernment. His administration
unified the University and made
of it a consolidated institution.
was born in
Dr. Patterson
Glasgow, Scotland, in 1833 and
came to America whet, he was
nine. Educated at Hanover College in Indiana, he led his class
throughout his academic career
and was graduated in 1856.
He served aa principal of Presbyterian Academy at Greenville,
professor of Latin and Greek at
Jt

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Allident of the American Civil
ance and was a member of the
American Geological Society, the
American Historical Association,
the American Academy of PolitNaical and Social Science, the
tional Association of State UniAuthors' Club
versities, and the
of London.
One of his biographers referred
to Patterson as "the Thomas
of school master."
Arnold-typ- e
He believed in prayer and the
iron hand of rigid and uncompromising discipline.
reDuring a large part of his
were held
gime chapel exercises
there was an
every day. and
to see that
effective check-u- p
every student attended and listed
admonitions.
to the dally
One writer said, "President
Patterson's prayers were always
literary gems. These he always
read keeping one eye on the manuscript and the other on the rows
of students."
After his retirement In 1910,
he continued to live on campus
in the building which later housed
the Alumni Association.
circulated throughout the counSteward College (now Southwest
He died there at the age of
ern University in Tennessee), and
try, and won gTeat fame as a 90; his body was placed in a
of history, mathematpublic speaker.
professor
mausoleum at the Lexington
UK's first president was a felics, and political economics at
Cemetery.
low of the Royal Historical SoKentucky I'niversity.
The monument to his memory
He wrote regular editorials on
ciety of Great Britain and the
was unveiled on campus In 1934.
of Antiquaries of ScotLouisSociety
foreign politics for the
The sculpture was done by Auland. He served as vice presi- which were
ville Courier-Journa- l,
gustus Lukeman, an outstanding
Southern artist who did the
statute of Jefferson Davis now in
the Hall of Fame in the national
Capitol Building.
In his last public address.
President Patterson said, "The
biggest thing In life is to establish a character for integrity."
He concluded his address by
Sir
The first inaugural address delivered at the University quoting no Walter Scott: "There
can be
truth without courage
was at the installation of Frank I.eRond MtVey in 1917, the
and without truth there can be
same year in which the name University of Kentucky was no other virtue."

By MELINDA MtXMVO and LINDA MILLS
Kernel Staff Writer
Although the roots of the University go hack to ISO"),
the University was not headed by a president until IS 7 8 and
Jid not officially inaugurate a president until l!18.
The reason for this unusual circumstance stems from the fact
that UK was the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky
and its first three administrators were called presiding officers and
were actually academic deans.
The University's first presiding officer was John Augustus Williams, a professor of moral and mental philosophy at Kentucky
1'niversily.
Born in 1824 in Bourbon County, he entered Bacon College at
Georgetown at the age of 14. He received his M A. and LL.D. degrees
from Masonic University at La Grange.
He served as the college- presiding officer from 1865 to 18C7.
A minister, who served as chaplain in the Confederate Army,
was the college's second administrator.
Joseph Desha Picket was born In Washington, in Mason County,
In 1822. He was graduated from Princeton in 1841 and did extensive
graduate work in Europe.
Before coming to Kentucky University, he was a professor at
Super-PickBethany Theological College and served three terms as State
only held his position as presiding officer for one year,
Instruction.
intendent of Public
The third presiding officer, James Kennedy Patterson, was also
the first president.

McVey's Was First

Official UK Inaugural
adopted.
At Dr. McVey's inauguration.
Gov. A. O. Stanley, acting as
chairman of the Board of Trustees, presented the new head of
the institution with the "powers
vested in him by the Constitution and the good will of the
Commonwealth."
In presenting the new president, the governor said, "When
the time came for selection of
a new president of the I'niver- sity of Kentucky I wanted a man
who was Godly without fanaticism, learned but not pedant, a
leader without stubbornness, and
courteous without being weak."

"Such a man who might fashion after his own stalwart image
the youth of the state when they
are as clay in the hands of the
spotter. And the selection of Dr.
McVey has exceeded my most
Continued

JAMES K. PATTER

Area Premiere TOMORROW at 8:00 p.m.
THE K0.1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME

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STRAND

SPECIAL LUNCH
For Students qnd Staff
Served weekdays 11. a.m. to 2 p.m.
Oppotllt

Cntr

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on Page 3

"HOW THE WEST WAS WON"

AT SPECIAL

.d

Selection changes each day
Rot
At
Always undJr $1.00
Lim
PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE

f

HENRY STITES BARKER

II.S. Barker,

Trustee,
Took Office
June 1, 1910
James Patterson

President

as succeeded by a member of
the Board of Trustees and a

w

practicing lawyer, Henry
Stites Barker.
Judge Barker had been a mem-

ber of the Board of Trustees of
the University for 11 years when
Dr. Patterson retired, and he was
to
named to the committee
choose the next president.
The committee finally decided
that Judge Barker himself was
the man best for the Job and
named him president Feb. S, 1910.
He did not formally accept
the post, however, until June 1.
then allowed a
1910. He wa
leave of absence until Jan. 1910,
in order that he might complete
his term on the bench of the
State Court of Appeals.
The University's second presid
dent was born in 1850 near
in Christian County. His
family moved to Louisville six
years later.
He attended Kentucky University, but did not graduate. Ha
returned Instead to Louisville to
study under his uncle. Judge
Stites. Judge Barker was admitted to the bar in 1872.
administraUnder his
tion, the University's enrollment
Increased from 721 to 1.355. He
was known to his student body
as "Old Magnanimous."
He retired in 1917 to resume
his legal practice in Louisville.
He died In 1928 at Jeffersonville.
Ind., and is buried in Louisville.

Student Publications
Board
The University's third presiding officer and first president was known
to all as the "grand old man." He is show n here speaking to the
student body at morning chapel. CharM-- l was held in an auditorium
located on the second floor of what is now the Administration
Building.

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TODAY!
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"SOUTH FAJCIFIC"
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KENTLJCKY
Peter Sailers
Scctt
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UirrM to Stop Worryinf
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WinnerVol
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LAURENCE

Dr.Stranoelove
Or Hm

Applications for the Student
Board of Publications are now
available in the Dean of Men
or Dean of Women's Offices.
mv
Any Interested student
apply. The (applications are due
by S p.m. Wednesday.

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Ploy BANKO

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TUESDAY

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ONLY

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THE
"GOLIATH
SINS OF BAiYLON"

Tonight

tffll
$400.00 tt Prets Tim

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AND THE
"SAMPSON
SLAVE QUEEN"

* V

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April

28, 1961- -3

Dickey's Administration
Saw Uplift Of Standards
A widespread uplift of educational standards has always
been a major coikciii of Dr.
1'rank G.
key, liltli and
youngest president of the
University.

li

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The University' third president, left, and its fourth, right, as shown
at the dedication of the first set of carillon bells to be installed in
Memorial Hall. Dr. Frank L. McVey and President Herman Donovan
were both present at the dedication.

Donovon's Term Was
An Era Of Expansion
When Herman L. Donovan stepped down from the presidency of the University, he left behind a record of 50 plus
years as a teacher and 28 as a college president.
He worked his way through college by working as a teacher In
Paducah in 1906 and 22 years later became president of Eastern
Kentucky State College, Richmond. He was "drafted" to the UK

presidency In 1941.
He served as I K president until 1955 when at age 69 he asked
for a change of status. His administration was noted for treat expansion of physical facilities and increases in faculty pay.
Built during his tenure were the Journalism Building, the Fine
Arts Building, Keeneland, Holmes, and Donovan Halls, and many
science laboratories.
Memorial Coliseum and plans for the Medical Center were begun
under his administration. The Margaret I. King Library was expanded.
After his change of status he accepted the position of President
Emeritus and professor of history at UK.
After two years at Western Kentucky in Bowling Green he enrolled at UK, paying expenses by teaching in Paducah and Wickliffe
County during the winters. When he arrived to assume duties as
principal of a Paducah high school, school officials tried to enroll
him as a high school student.
Often he would do required readings for a course during the
winter term while he taught, apply for a special examination, and
pass the examination and get credit for a course in which he never
actually enrolled. University officials outlawed this practice and refused him permission to apply for special examinations.
After receiving his A.B. degree in 1914 and turning down a post
as a UK physics instructor, he became principal of a Louisville school.
Dr. Donovan was appointed dean at Eastern State College in
1921, professor of education at Peabody College In 1926, an dpresi-deof Eastern in 1928.
Dr. Donovan cofpleted "Keeping the University Free and Growing," a book concerning experiences of college presidents, in 1959.
It was published by the University Press Jan. 11, 1959. He takes pride
in his two book collections, one on United States Constitutional
Conventions and one of biographies and autobiographies of college
presidents.

McVey's Was First

Continued from Page Z
sanguine expectations," he concluded.
The first inaugural address at
UK contained repeated references
to the world war which had begun Just a few months before.
The new president said that
brain power would be an important factor in "the terrific
struggle which goes on for world
supremacy."
He also took that opportunity
to outline his ideals for the University.
"A university ia
place where
the youth of our land may be
trained In the higher arts and
sciences and taught the Ideals of
national life," he said.
"It is a vital force and not
merely an abiding place. It is a,
necessity, something the nation
must have if the leadership
which is so essential to the practice and continuance of democ
racy be provided."
President McVey was born in

Wilmington, Ohio, Nov. 10, 1869.
He was graduated
from Ohio
Wesleyan in 1893 and received
his Ph.D. from Yale two years
later.
He became an editorial writer
in New York and a history instructor at Columbia University.
He became a member of the
economics faculty of the University of Minnesota and served as
president of the University of
North Dakota for eight years.
At various times he served as
president of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges, the
National
Association of Land
Grant Colleges and Universities,
and the National Association of
State I niversitirs.
During his administration, the
University added 38 buildings
increased
and the enrollment
from 1,355 to 5,936.
He retired in June, 1940.

During his years as dean of
the College of Education, President of the University, and presently as executive director of
the Southern Regional Association for the Accreditation of Colleges and Secondary Schools he
has fought for 'better student recruitment, better faculty salaries,
and expansion of physical facilities.
As president, Dr. Dickey fought
state government involvement in
the University and recommended
the abolition of a separate College of Education, suggesting that
it be combined with the College
of Arts and Sciences.
the
During his administration
Medical Center, C'hemistry-Phys-iBuilding, and addition to the
Margaret I. King Library were
completed. Also, housing facilities
were increased.
As chairman
of the Southern
Accrediting Association Dr. Dickey guided the' development of a
plan to boast educational standards for the culturally deprived
students, primarily Negro students, in the Southern area. Six
Southern areas have been selected as test cities for the plan to
raise the quality of students,
teachers, and educational facilities of the colleges.
Coming to Maxwell Place at
age 38 in 19f.5, Dickey was noted
as one of the outstanding young
educators. He had been Dean of
the College of Education at age
32, the youngest man in the na-tito hold such a position.
He held that position for six
years until he was chosen from
56 candidates- as the successor
to retiring President Herman L.
Donovan. He was selected unanimously.
Dr. Dickey, his young wife, and
children aged 8, 10, and 13,
b'ought new youth to the president's home. "I won't have to
mow the yard I think," Frank
Jr., then 13, told a Lexington
newspaper reporter. He is now a
junior in the College of Commerce.
Dickey's appointment as President came after 17 years of
secondary and college teaching,
all in the Lexington area. Born
in Wagner, Okla., Dickey came to
Lexington before he was in high
school.
His college training includes a
M.E. degree (sumnia cum laude)
from Transylvania in 1939 with
a major in English and minors
In music and history, an M.A.
degree in English and history
from UK in 1942. and a Ph.D.
degree in educational administration from UK in 1949.
Dr. Dickey also did
work in educational administration at Harvard University
from
Always an academic leader.
Dickey won the Joston Medal for
the highest scholarship in his
1935 graduating class at Lexington's eniy Clay igh School.
Teaching speech and dramatics

at Bryan Station

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tion.
While dean he served as coauthor with Dr. Harold P. Adams for two education textbooks,
"Basic Principles of Eupei vision"
published in 1953 and "Basic
Principles of Student Teaching,
published in 19C6.
Dr. Dickey was a leader in
Lexington civic activities, serving
as the chairman of the l!l."3
Easter Seal campaign, president
of the Kiwanis Club, and an elder In the First Christian Church.
His wife, the former Elizabeth
of
Drymon, is the daughter
Bluegrass horseman Ira Drymon.
Dr. and Mrs. Dickey met when
they were both students at Transylvania, and married when she
was "almost 19."
Dr. Dickey helped pay his way
through college by playing the
baritone horn. The family still
enjoys music.
The Dickeys have three children, Frank Jr., Joseph, and Ann
Elizabeth.

Trub&rtislry is expressed in the brilliant
fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond
engagement ring. Each setting is a master
piece of design, reflecting the full brilliance
a
and beauty of the center diamond
perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color
end meticulous modern cut.
The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on
the tag is your assurance of fine quality
and lasting satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake diamond ring is awaiting
your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler's
store. Find him in the yellow pages. Prices
from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show
registered.
beauty of detail Trade-mar- k
"HOW

DIAMOND

riviera

(19471,

THE ENGAGEMENT BrTIG WITH
THE PERFECT CEKTER DIAMOND

I

WHO THE

lie Bureau
and
(19191,
Dean of the
t

...

xLfv.J

ujLiJL.

of seconchief of
of Special Service,
six months later,
College of Educa-

dary education

DR. FRANK G. DICKEY

ASK YOUR FRIENDS
STUD NTS'

was named instructor

High School
during his senior year at
was his first educational
assignment. He later taught at
both Lexington city and Fayette
County schools.
After three years in the Army
during World War II, Dr. Dickey

TO

PLAN

YCUR

ENGAGEMENT AND

WEDDINGj

Mcoie send two new booklets, "How to Plan Your Entjoge- - j
merit and WeJJmg" ond "Choosinj Your Diamond Rings," j
both for only 25c. Al'.o send '.necial offer of beoutiful 44
page Bride's Book.

!(eopsake

C. & H. RAUCH
Across

the Street

109-11- 3

Church St.
k

diamon

dr inm,

Syracuse, nlw

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* Our Tinderbox
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