xt7j0z70wc56 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j0z70wc56/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 19500721 minutes English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1950-07-jul21-ec. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1950-07-jul21-ec. 1950 2011 true xt7j0z70wc56 section xt7j0z70wc56
Minutes of the Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board
of Trustees of' the University of Kentucky, July L"J., 1950. 1
The Executive Committee of the University of Kentucky met in
the President's Office at 10:30 a.m., Friday, July 21, 1950. The
following members were present: Guy A. Huguelet, Chairman; John C.
Everett, H. D. Palmore, R. P. Hobson and Harper Gatton. Absent:
None. President H. L. Donovan and Secretary Frank D. Peterson met
with the Committee.
A. Approval of Minutes.
On motion duly made, seconded and carried, the minutes of the
Executive Committee of June 23, 1950, were approved as published.
B. Purchases by Comptroller's Office Approved.
President Donovan submitted communication from the Comptroller
listing documents evidencing purchases made by the department from
April 1 through June, 1950. He read the following communication:
July 6, 1950
Dr. H. L.Donovan, President
University of Kentucky
My dear President Donovan:
I submit a list of state requisitions, advices of
emergency purchases, special purchase orders, food con-
tracts and departmental purchase orders which have been
made by the purchasing division from April 1, 1950 through
June 30, 1950. These purchases have not been approved
by the Board of Trustees. The listing below gives the
numbers of the documents requesting the purchase or actual-
ly issued as purchase orders, which documents are made a
part of this record and are held in the Office of the
Comptroller subject to inspection. The purchases have
been made on properly drawn documents at the request of
the various departments and have been charged against
available funds.
2
The list follows
State requisitions numbered .......... 944 through 1220
Emergency purchase orders numbered ..... 480 through 636
University departmental orders 1343 through 1411
Special purchase orders 9847 through 12605
Library departmental orders 2562 through 2592
Departmental orders numbered 2557-2560, inclusive, were
destroyed; hence the record for the Cuarter April 1-
June 30, 1950, begins with 2562, as 2561 was reported
in the previous quarter. Of the departmental orders
numbered 2562-2592, inclusive, the following were de-
stroyed: 2562, 2563, 2564, 2565, 2568, 2569 2570,2571,
2572, 2573, 2574, 2575, 2576, 2583. A total of seven-
teen departmental orders were processed in the period
reported here.
The foregoing record of purchases is respectfully sub-
mitted with the request that they be approved by the Execu-
tive Committee of the Board of Trustees, thereby ratifying the
action of the Comptroller in making such purchases.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) Frank D. Peterson,
Comptroller.
President Donovan recommended that the action of the Comptroller
be approved and ratified, and upon motion duly made, seconded and car.
ried,
State requisitions numbered................ 944 through 1220
Emergency purchase orders numbered . ....... 480 through 636
University departmental orders .. .. 1343 through 1411
Special purchase orders . .9847 through 12605
Library departmental orders . ........... 2566 through 2567
Library departmental orders .577 through 2582
Library departmental orders.. 2584 through 2592
were approved and the action of the Comptroller in making such pur-
chases was ratified.
C. United States Geological Survey Agreement Approved.
President Donovan submitted agreement between the United States
Geological Survey and the Department of Geological Survey, University
of Kentucky. He stated that the agreement provided for cooperative
arrangement between the two departments for stream gauging activities
in the State. He stated that the agreement is a continuation of
existing arrangements heretofore engaged in between the two depart-
ments, and recommended its approval.
3
Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the recommendation
of the President was concurred in, and the Agreement was authorized
executed on behalf of the University.
D. Self-Accounting Method for Hospitalization Group Insurance
Declined.
President Donovan reported that the Assistant DiVisional Mana-
ger of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the Un.ted States,
with which company the group hospitalization insurance for the staff
of the Un:Lversity is carried, had offered to permit the Comptroller's
Office to handle completely hospitalization claims.
The company proposes that the University Accounting Office pre-
pare the employees' individual certifications and insurance regi.stra-
tion cards and pass upon the validity and adjustm nt of claims pre-
sented by employees belonging to the group hospitalization insurance
plan.
This would have the effect of placing the University group in a
special class for dividend purposes by eliminating expense factors
used in the dividend formula for regular group policy holders. If
such a self-accounting method should be accepted by the University,
it is thought by the Company that the expense factor used in the div-
idend formula for the University group would approximate 2% of the
premium paid, and approximately 2% of incurred claims.
President Donovan stated that the proposition had been submitted
to the Insurance Committee and they had referred the question to the
Board for consideration. Some additional work would be incumbent
upon the Accounting Office, as well as assuming the responsibility
of passing upon validity of claims and making adjustments where neces-
sary. It was stated that if such a method was accepted, the
Comptroller's Office would use a draft book method of settlement for
claims filed for hospitalization, and continue to make the present
payment quarterly of' premiums due.
The members of the Committee discussed the proposition of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States at some length,
and upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, directed that the
offer be declined, because it would place upon the Accounting Office
the responsibility of passing upon the validity of claims submitted,
and would cause that office to become the arbitrating adjuster, and
to assume responsibility for which it is not equipped.
E. Contract with the United States Armed Forces Institute for
Correspondence Course --p-roved
President Donovan submitted contract between the University of
Kentucky Extension Department and the United States Armed Forces
4
Institute for correspondence courses for military personnel, and
stated that the contract contains the provisions of the former agree-
ments and stipulates the charges to be made for each extension course
offered to and accepted by the military personnel. The contract, in
its present form, has been previously approved. The new contract
is for the fiscal year 1950-51, with no major changes included.
President Donovan recommended that the contract be approved and au-
thorized executed.
Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the recommendation
of the President was concurred in.
F. Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies Invoice Approved.
President Donovan stated that the Board of Trustees, at its
meeting in April, 1947, authorized the University to participate in
the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies and approved the Universi-
ty assuming its share of the cost of the Institute. He submitted
an invoice for the fiscal year 1950-51 in the amount of $1,000.00,
and recommended that same be paid from the Haggin Fund. He also
called attention to the fact that Dr. L. A. Pardue, Dean of the Grad-
uate School, is Chairman of the Committee for the Oak Ridge Institute
of Nuclear Studies.
Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the invoice for the
fiscal year 1950-51 in the amount of $1,000.00 was approved, and the
Comptroller was authorized to pay same from the Haggin Fund.
G. Agreement with Sayre School Approved.
President Donovan submitted agreement between the Board of Trus-
tees of Sayre School, 194 North Limestone Street, Lexington, Ky.,
and the Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky, for lease
of a part of the Sayre School, known as the South Dormitory. It
was explained that this part of the school would be used to house
women students enrolling in the University, and is a continuation of
the existing contract, calling for the same financial consideration
for a period of twelve months, commencing September 10, 1950.
President Donovan stated that it was now apparent that our en-
rollmernt would be sufficient to fill our existing oinen'3s residence
halls and utilize the facilities of the Sayre School dormitory. He
recommended approval of the contract.
Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the contract was
approved, and the Comptroller was authorized to execute same on be-
half of the University.
5
H. Adjustment in Architects' Fees on New Science Building.
President Donovan stated that, in May, 1946, pursuant to au-
thorization of the Board of Trustees, the Comptroller's Office made
application to the Federal Works Agency Bureau of Community Facili-
ties for an advance to be used for plan preparation for a new science
building.
He stated that the construction cost had been fixed at
$1,500,000.00, equipment estimated at $175,000.00, and plan prepara-
tion and specifications at $75,000.00, a total of $1,750,000.00.
The application was approved, and an advance of $45i,000.00 was re-
ceived and paid to the architects for plan preparation.
The contract between the University and the architects provides
that the basic building cost be fixed after conference between the
owner and the architects.
On January 7, 1947, the basic building cost was fixed at
$1,750,000.00, after which time the architects contended that there
was so much mechanical equipment to go into the building, for which
plans must provide, that an adjustment in the basic building cost
should be made.
The President recalled that two or three conferences were held
in Doctor Chamberlain's office, and that it was agreed, after con-
sulting with him, that the basic building cost be raised to
$1,860,000.00, allowing $110,000.00 for the cost of mechanical equip-
ment to be installed in the building. He further stated that it
was not possible to adjust the application to the Federal Agency for
the increased basic building cost, that architects' fees amounting
to $10,800.00 for plans and specifications had not been paid, and
that it was desirable that the University make some disposition be-
tween the actual fees paid and the fees due. The architects knew
at the time the application was made that the University did not
have funds with which to pay for plan preparation and specifications
and had accepted the job under these conditions.
Members of the Committee discussed at some length the advance
for architects' fees for plans and specifications, and the total
cost for plans and specifications according to the basic building
cost. It was felt that the architects had some risk involved, and
that the University was not at this time obligated to pay the balance
due.
Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Comptroller
was authorized to negotiate a temporary settlement with the archi-
tects, with the understanding that a part of the balance would be
paid at this time and completely paid when the building was actually
constructed.
6
I. Sale of Surplus Metal Property Approved.
President Donovan reported that the Kentucky Kernel had an old
surplus metal furnace which was used for a number of years prior to
the time that new equipment was purchased. He also stated that the
Kentucky Kernel owned a casting box which was formerly used with the
metal furnace and that these items are now obsolete. He recommended
that the furnace and the casting box be disposed of.
President Donovan also reported that the Division of Mainten-
ance and Operations had a Chevrolet truck that was purchased second-
hand in 1946. He reported that the truck is of no further use to
the University and is in a very poor mechanical and physical condi-
tion. In fact, the truck can only be disposed of as salvage. He
recommended that the Comptroller be authorized to receive competitive
bids and to accept the high bid.
Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Comptroller
was authorized to dispose of the Kentucky Kernel metal furnace and
.asting box and the salvage Chevrolet truck.
J. Gifts.
From Distillers l'ced Research
Council Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio...
.... ....$2,000.00*
President Donovan reported receipt of a check for $2,000.00
from the Distillers Feed Research Council, Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio,
and stated that this is the second contribution from this Council,
made to support Experiment Station project A.I.'30, "The value of
corn distillers dried grains with solubles as a protein supplement
for steers fattened in dry lot." He recommended that the check be
accepted, and upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the check
for $2,000.00 from the Distillers Feed Research Council, Inc., Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, was ordered accepted, and the President was requested
to write a letter of appreciation to the donors.
From the Consolidation Coal Compa-
ny (Ky.)......$2,500.00.
President Donovan reported receipt of check for $2,500.00 from
the Consolidation Coal Company (Ky.), to be used to support the Com-
pany's research fellowship fund. He stated that this is the third
renewal of this fund and that he believed that the University had
been able to do effective work because of the contributions. He
recommended that the gift be accepted, and upon motion duly made,
seconded and carried the gift of the Consolidation Coal Company
(Ky.), amounting to $2,500.0O was ordered accepted, and President
7
Donovan was requested to write a letter of appreciation to Mr. Sam
Cassidy, president of the Consolidation Coal Company (Ky.), and an
alumnus of this institution, who was instrumental in securing the
support of his company for this fellowship fund.
From ODK............$2,000.00.
President Donovan reported a gift of $2,000.00 from ODK, to be
spent for lights on the intramural athletic field. He said that
he considered this a very splendid gift which the members of ODK
have given to the University, and he recommended that it be accepted.
Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the gift of
$2,000.00 was ordered accepted, and President Donovan was requested
to thank the members of ODK on behalf of the Executive Committee of
the Board of Trustees.
From Houston Endowment, Inc.......
.......... .$5,000.00.
President Donovan presented check for $5,000.00 from Houston
Endowment, Inc., and said that this was the third annual payment
under subscription dated December 27, 1947, for the original princi-
pal amount of $50,000.00 to funds "Jesse H. Jones Scholarships" and
"Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarships." He stated that the University is
very grateful for these generous donations, and said that the schol-
arships are proving a very great help to those students fortunate
enough to obtain them. He recommended that the gift be accepted,
and upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the gift of
$5,000.00 from Houston Endowment, Inc., was ordered accepted, and
the President was asked to write to the donors, expressing the appre-
ciation of the University of Kentucky.,
From Ralph E. Mills Foundation...
....... .1,000.00.
The President reported gift of $1,000.00 from the Ralph E. Mills
Foundation, covering the renewal of two scholarships of the Founda-
tion for the 1950-51 school year. He recommended that the gift be
accepted, and upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the gift
of $1,000.00 from the Ralph E. Mills Foundation was ordered accept-
ed, and the President was requested to thank the donors.
8
From Kentucky Association of Highway
Contractors ................ $500.00.
President Donovan reported receipt of check for $500.00 from
the Kentucky Association of Highway Contractors, to be used in the
renewal of their scholarship ror the 1950-51 school year. He asked
that it be accepted, and upon motion duly made, seconded and carried,
the gift of $500.00 from the Kentucky Association of Highway Con-
tractors was ordered accepted, and the President was requested to
write a letter thanking the donors.
From Kentucky Utilities Company.....
^.$700.00.
President Donovan reported a gift from the Kentucky Utilities
Company in the amount of $700.00, made for the purpose of covering
the University's portion of the cost of operating gauging stations
on Dix River, near Danville and Dix Dam, for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1951. He recommended that it be accepted, and upon motion
duly made, seconded and carried, the President's recommendation was
concurred in, and he was requested to write a letter of appreciation
to the Kentucky Utilities Company.
From Mr. Alexander Bonnyman .......
* *.piooo.oo.
President Donovan presented to the Executive Committee a letter
from Mr. Alexander Bonnyman, Knoxville, Tennessee, which stated that
he was enclosing a check for $1,000.00 to be used for the purpose of
having a portrait painted of the President of the University.
The Executive Committee expressed their pleasure at the gift,
and upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, ordered the check
for $1,000.00 accepted and used for the purpose indicated. They
asked that their thanks be conveyed to Mr. Bonnyman.
From Keeneland Foundation, Inc.....
redtov rat ... f .oll n let$5t,000.00t
President Donovan read the following letter to the Committee:
9
KEENELAND FOUNDATION
July 6, 1950
Dr. H. L. Donovan, President
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky
Dear Dr. Donovan:
As you know, this Foundation has cooperated with the
Grayson Foundation to support research projects in the
Department of Animal Pathology, Kentucky Agricultural Ex-
periment Station, during the past two years in each of
which the Keeneland Foundation has donated i10,000 to
the experimental work.
Dr. Hill has requested of the Grayson Foundation a
grant of $5,000. to continue the study of hemolytic Icterus
during the current fiscal year.
The Grayson Foundation has in turn, requ-ested the
Keeneland Foundation to grant the sum on behalf of Grayson
Foundation.
The Trustees of Keeneland Foundation have given unan-
imous written approval to the request; and have ordered
mae, as Treasurer, to issue such check, and to notify Gray-
son Foundation that payment has been made.
Check for $5,000. is therefore enclosed; and the
aggregate sum of $25,000. has now been donated by Keeneland
Foundation for the Grayson Foundation projects described.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Helen HP Fortune.
Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the grant of
$5,000.00 from the Keeneland Foundation, Inc., was ordered accepted,
and the President was asked to acknowledge the gift on behalf of the
Executive Committee.
10
From Re ublic Steel Corporation....
....... 4,100,00.
President Donovan reported check for $4,100.u0 from the Republic
Steel Corporation. He said that he understood this check was to pay
the cost of a cooperative research pro ect on pasture management and
pasture and tobacco irrigation at Steel Way Farm in Bourbon County,
for the year beginning July 1, 195J, and recommended that it be ac-
cepted.
Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the gift of
$4,100.G0 from Republic Steel Corporation was ordered accepted, and
the President was requested to thank the donors on behalf of the Exe-
cutive Committee.
K. Working Capital Fund for College of Pharmacy Supply Store.
President Donovan stated that at the time the College of Pharma-
cy in Louisville was accepted by the University, the College Supply
Store was operated by a couple of students. It was agreed that the
arrangement continue to the end of the school year, June, 1950. It
now seems desirable to take over the College Supply Store and operate
it under the supervision of the Bursar's Office. He stated that all
difficulties had been worked out and inventory of usable supplies,
books and equipment had been made, and that the amount agreed upon
for the inventory was fixed at $2,813.66. He stated further that it
was necessary to purchase books for the first semester at an early
date and that it would take approximately $6j000.00 as a working cap-
ital fund to take care of necessary textbooks,. He recommended that
the inventory of the College Book Store be purchased and that a cash
fund of $9,000.00 be authorized in advance from the College of Phar-
macy Restricted Fund.
The President stated further that the Comptroller's Office would
periodically audit the accounts of the Supply St6re and that, over a
period of years, the amount advanced could be repaid to the original
fund. He submitted an inventory of books, supplies and equipment and
recommended an advance of $9,000.00.
The Committee briefly discussed the recommendation and,
upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Comptroller was au-
thorized to advance from the College of Pharmacy Restricted Fund the
sum of $9,000.00 as working capital to put the College Supply Store
in operation. The inventory of books, supplies and equipments amount-
ing to $2,813.66 was authorized purchased out of the working capital
fund advanced.
11
L. Patterson Will Discussed.
President Donovan stated that certain portions of the will of
Dr. James K. Patterson had been under discussion at various times.
The firm of Woodward, Hobson and Fulton, at the request of Mr. R. P.
Hobson, had given an opinion on the proper interpretation and con-
struction of that portion of the will with reference to the right of
the University of Kentucky at this time to make use of the funds pro-
vided for the establishment of a College of Diplomacy.
The opinion was read and further consideration was referred to
the full Board of Trustees.
Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the law offices
of Woodward, Hobson and Fulton were extended sincere appreciation of
the Executive Committee on behalf of the University of Kentucky, for
the very thorough consideration of the problem and the opinion ren-
dered without cost to the University. An interim committee, con-
sisting of Doctor Donovan and Mr. Huguelet, was appointed and request-
ed to confer with the executor of the will, with reference to com-
pliance with the opinion referred to above.
M. Degrees to Summer Graduates Authorized.
President Donovan stated that it was necessar- for the Execu-
tive Committee to authorize the granting of degrees to the graduates
at the August commencement. He stated that the list of graduates
would be submitted to the University Faculty who would carefully ex-
amine the list and at some time prior to graduation approve the grant-
ing of degrees to the candidates entitled to receive them.
Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the persons recom-
mended for degrees at the August commencement by the University
Faculty were authorized granted, and the Secretary was directed to
insert the list of candidates for degrees as submitted and approved
by the University Faculty in these minutes.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
John Daniel Abel, Jr. Howard Dixon Canfield
Charles Clay Adams Jack Edwin Davis
Jean Vista allison Mariella Garner Doucoumes
Charles William Bentley Noel Cortez England
Curtis Leo Boyles Elma Fox
Charles Augustus Browning, Jr. Wilford Lee Foy
Jesse Bryant, Jr. James Louis Frittier
Ray Butler James Woodford Fritts
Roy Butler Patton Galloway
William Riley Gentry, Jr.
Norton Wayne Gilmer
William Thomas Gordon
Ella Clay Hamilton
Houston Hedges, Jr.
Morris Douglas Hodges
Jean Willie Howard
Herman Richard Hurt, Jr.
Doris Lucille Johnson
Harvey Vance Johnston
Mary Masterson King
George William Knox
Reynold Hayes Large
James Andrew Lee
James Elver Linville, Jr.
Fred William Luigart, Jr.
C. A. McClain
William Raymond McClure
Juanita Jeannetta McNamee
Samuel Manuel Miller
Joe Nagle
Daniel Ball Pope
Charles Martin Pritchett
Billy Joe Riddle
Audaz Rivera
Donald Paul Sherlock
Allen Ervin Sither
William Edmund Sloan
Jack Hood Strother
Sara Bennett Thomas
Kenneth Carlton Toomey
Fred Gentry Tucker, Jr.
James Thomas Vaughn
Nick Clark Wallen
Barbara Jean Willing
Dean Garner Youngman
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
Robert Lee Carter, Jr.
William Lancaster Champion
Clyde Richard Danks
Jeptha Roy Hall
Lawrence Gray Howard, Jr.
Thomas Bill Hunter
Saul Robert Locke
Charles William Nelson, Jr.
Ronald Turner Nugent
Curtis Jackson Park
Orville Ewing Phelps
Elsworth Duncan Pulliam
Melvin Anthony Schmitz
L, W. Simpson
Herbert Hoover Smith
John Frederick Storner
Charles Adam Thornton
Charles Coop ar Tribble
Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Industrial Chemistry
John Preston Fletcher
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
in Journalism
Elizabeth Nell Blair
Porter Prather Brumagen
John Robert Cox
Roger Xavier Day, Jr.
Charles Ridgway Dougherty
Matthew Woods Downer
Wilfred Moreland Lott
Carl Eugene Phillips
John Byron Stoner
Kenneth Lee Wood
12
13
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Music
Zygmunt Dalazynkiewicz, Jr.
Joseph Clifford Denny
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Medical Technology
Gertrude Lola Clary
Clarinda Jeanne Heibner
Marion Teresa Johnson
Leslie Ernest Karr
Adele Jean Urbach
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Library Science
Sarah Yancey Barker
Virginia Reed Caldwell
Louise Smith Davidson
Frances Underwood Fleming
Loreen Brewer Foster
Faunice Hubble
Margaret Yarbro Ripley
May E. Rogers
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Agriculture
Lawrence Elwood Barker
Robert Blades Barnes
Elmer Foree Bean
Louis Jefferson Boyd
Arthur William Brockman
George W. Brooks
Wilmer Browning
Robert Carol Bruce
Leon Fredric Bush
Martin Luther Click
William Craveson Dale,
Jerome Wise Dawson
Keith Allen Easter
John Chenoweth Everett
Thomas Houston Francis
Claude J. Gibson, Jr.
James Gordon Gulley
Robert Irvin Hail
Gene Cooper Hale
Daniel Joseph Hays
Cecil Geoffrey Hensley
Jr.
David Thomas Licks
Thomas Jones Howard
Thomas Eugene Humphrey
Edwin Earl King
General Tye King
Edward Oris May
James Owen Moore
Thomas Eugene Moseley
Levi Oliver
Walter Edgar Parsons
Paul Robbins Powers
Burris Alfred Rardin
John Andrew Rickett
Louis Kenneth Riddle
William Presley Saunders, Jr.
Raymond Leonard Schanding
John Henry Vansant
William Foster Walker
James Russell Williams
Byron L. Wilson
Milton Thomas Wright, Jr.
III
11l
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Home Economics
Marjorie Bradford
Nancy Lanier Foster
Geraldine Maupin Gilbert
Betty Williams Hicks
Juanita Morton
Hallie Marie Chandler Peacher
Martha Morris Routt
Betty Maxey Sivis
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Civil Engineering
John Robert Erwin
Lavern Gibson Gabbard
Ernest Gardner, Jr.
John Joseph Harrington
John Dennie Hartley
Charles Carroll Hawley
William Thomas Henry, Jr.
Fleming Dean Hogan
Curtiss Edward Jackson
James Jack Lewis
Candidates for th
in El
Clarence Owen Back
Russell Miller Barnes
George Lewis Christen
William Kirk English
John Daniel Feehan
Quentin Loval Gaskin
Ernest Gosney, Jr.
Jack Thomas Herb
Fred Joyce Huffman
Frank Kish
Charles Stratton Little
Hunter Hart Martin, Jr.
Nathan Herman Miller
Vernon Lewis Moore
Edward Lee Norris
Calvin Booth Smart
Joseph Clarence Stephens
Loren Wayne Tune
Alfred Durham Wade
William Mack Welch
John D. Witt
e Degree of Bachelor of Science
ectrical Engineering
Charles Gyman Lynch
Luis Alberto M,4orales
George W. Morton
John Samuel Renfro
Clusters Glenn Robbins
Frank Kenneth Rogers
Hubert Bernard Sallee
Darrell Eugene Seasor
Harry Dyer Timmons
Forrest Raymond Washer
Fredrick Holland Wintsch
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Mechanical Engineering
Ralph Gilbert Anderson
James Harry Bassham
Howard Bouton Benjamin
David Ray Binghain
Joe Lockett Craig
William Patton Day
John Miles Flesche, Jr.
James Robert Gibson
James Robert Howe
Herbert Denzol Jenkins
Carmen Bramel Jones
John Morgan Keller, Jr.
Arnold Nelson Kenly
Keith William Klein
William Harold Litton
Ernest Holman McNabb
15
William Amos Neblett
Vernon Franklin Paul
Russell Wilson Rice, Jr.
James Acfair Ringswald, Jr.
Carroll Gene Robinson
John Taylor Rogers
William Warren Rogers
Robert Foster Smith
William Frederick Stevens, Jr.
Glenn Allen Trimble
Morris Phythian Wells, Jr.
Joseph Lovell White
Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Metallurgical Engineering
James Frank Gearing
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Mining Engineering
Charles Malcolm Dunn, Jr.
Kenneth Gordon Felty
Paul Richard Parks
Donald Ray Russell
Charles Kenneth Tudor
COLLEGE OF LAW
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws
George Frederick Charles, Jr.
David Champ Graves, Jr.
Floyd Byrd Hogg
Bryan Lee Lewis
Samuel Neace, Jr.
William Hill Parham
James Fontaine Scott
William Howard Sowers
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
in Education
Mary Jo Ball
Zella Pebble Belcher
Dorothy Leedy Brandenburg
James Warren Brown
Jerry David Claiborne
Jettie Couch Colwell
Betty June Compton
Francis Marion Crowe
Donald Raymond DeBoer
Nelda Kathr