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Abigail E Weiks
hmariui Uibrarg
Mnxan (Enllrg?

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Conway Boatman Chapel

THE STESPEAN - 1964

Union College
Barbourville, Kentucky

CAROL A. SCHULTZ Editor

ERICK PIPER Business Manager

ABIGAIL E. WEEKS MEMORIAL LIBRARY

UNION COLLEGE

BARBOURVILLE, KENTUCKY

Someone once said there were no ugly men at
Union!

Individuals Come

Getting hurt isn't so bad— when you have company.

People come from everywhere to Union College. They come
from various backgrounds; they come with various standards.
They na\'igate on a sea of diversified interests. Each student has
his own ideas and aspirations; each has a goal. For some this
goal will one day be realized; for others it will ne\'er be. A col-
lege education invites the student to enter into the pursuit of
knowledge, to open doors, and to explore the corridors. If he
accepts this challenge, events will become more vital, education
more meaningful. While in college a person's life is transformed,
for it is here that he passes from adolescence to manhood. No one
can say when this occurs, and few can tell why; but even fewer
can deny it.

"Heck of a deal!" Beards were very much in
this year.

We always find time to be oin- natural superlatively
funny selves.

Whatever our interests, whatever our aspirations, our
goals, we all feel a certain togetherness. As a body we
create a nucleus of many interests. Steadfast friendships
are formed, and an outstanding percentage of students
find their marriage partner at Union. Student organiza-
tions work together with the administration to promote
harmonious relations, and each student is an integral part
of the realization of this goal. Some in our world will
lead, while others will follow. College offers an excellent
opportunity for leadership and to practice harmonious
living with others.

"Of course I'm from New Jersey!"

With a Common Goal.

The soft glow of intimacy .

'He said I wasn't an individual!"

■'If Mom could see me now!"

Nature's beauty unfolds at Cumberland Gap National
Historical Park.

Cumberland Falls provides an ideal setting for fun and
relaxation.

Refinement Embraces

Union College is in tlie heart of the southeastern Ken-
tucky mountainous region, and its setting is the more
enhanced b)' the beautiful Cumberland Valley. The Cum-
berland Valley has its attractions all year round. From the
earliest spring days to late autumn we have an exhilarat-
ing drama of color and appeal, while in winter the hills
and valleys strive to outdo the other in majestic adorn-
ment.

Students enjoy the hiking and scenic opportunities that
abound in eastern Kentucky. Some like to explore the
trails through tlie Gap, while others are content to sun
themselves by the Falls. Some prefer horseback riding to
water skiing, or golf to tennis. Whatever the attraction,
the student finds joy and relaxation from his studies in
picturesque Cumberland Valley.

Union graduates earn degrees in teach-
ing, in music, and pre-professional train-
ing in many fields.

. . . Union College

Students find colorful Brickyard Pond an enjoyable place
to relax.

Orientation pro\idcs incoming stu-
dents \\ ith the opportunity' to familiarize
tliemsehes with the campus. During this
time tliex' \isit campus buildings, attend
special programs, till out forms, make
new acquaintances and adjustments.
Older students, acting as guides, are
responsible for welcoming incoming stu-
dents and guiding them particularly on
Registration Day.

"Ummm . . . steady now

Orientation Week .

President and Mrs. Nhihlon Miller welcome incoming fresh-
men at their outdoor reception.

T ^

"Can't you see I'm bus\?" Freshmen enjoyed a watermelon
feast, the first dav of Orientation.

Testing is lui essential part of Orientation \\'eek.

"They just look big!" Freshmen help pull in the annual tug-o-war
with the upper classmen.

Before Studies Begin.

Security is a prof's signature on Registration
Day.

Some suffer the consequences of disobedience to upper-
classmen . . .

while for others it doesn't pay to be good.

Miss Jacquelyn Mayer graces tlie events so carefully planned
by General Chairman of the Boone Festival, Mr. Bill Murphy.

The jets came as a thundering climax to the spec-
tacular events.

The Daniel Boone Festival incites student participa-
tion. Miss Ameria of 1963, Miss Jacquelyn Mayer, stu-
dent at Northwestern University, contributed her beauty
and charm to the festive events this year. Last year's
Miss Daniel Boone, Miss Sheryl Cowan, a senior at
Barbourville High, is now a freshman at Union. The
"Big Gun Float" sponsored by members of Alpha Phi
Omega added to the promotion of the cooperative spirit
between the college and the community. The Festival
Parade, featuring Miss America of 1963, Miss Daniel
Boone and Little King and Queen, 1963 Mother of the
Year, 1963 National Spelling Bee Champion, and many
other attractions, had as its thundering clima.x a jet
performance.

The Daniel Boone Festival

Last years Miss Daniel Boone, Miss Sheryl Cowan, and Mr. Dennis
Comer help the community make the Daniel Boone Parade a
better one.

Her personality complements her radiant beauty.

Bernie Stiother married more than fifty couples in one
day.

Sadie Hawkins Day is a day of fun — for the men, any-
way. They are the objects of many female pursuers
dressed in the traditional Sadie Hawkins manner. Women
have been known to run for miles after a certain fellow,
only to have him plaster them with shaving cream and
eggs. When and if the evasive male succumbs, he and his
Daisy Mae are married by Preacher Sam, and the wife
may safely release her grip. They are united for the entire
day, and Daisy must pick up her husband for the matri-
monial dance that evening. It only happens once a year!

And Sadie Hawkins Day.

Some men can be most difficult!

■'Hey, drop it, man . . . We're on Candid Camera!"

"Ah just knew he'd be pleased to be caught
by me!"

"My toes are cold!"

The "Oldsters" compete

And the North was victorious!

Its Homecoming

. . with the "Youngsters.'

On October 19, the campus hummed
with activity. Old familiar faces ex-
pressed the joy of seeing old friends once
again. Various campus organizations
added color to Homecoming through
their displays. Special entertainment was
provided for the alumni. Luncheons,
tennis matches, an intramural football
game between the North and South, a
choir concert, teas, receptions, and the
annual Homecoming Banquet and dance
and the crowning of the Homecoming
Queen whirled us round and round in a
whirlwind of activity. Before anyone
cared to realize. Homecoming was over,
and the alumni had left; and the routine
of classes had begun once again.

Homecoming displays compete for prizes. Alpha Phi Omega built this Kentucky
Rifle float.

Paula Hampton is rapturous when she is announced Homecoming
Queen.

And the Alumni Are Home!

Homecoming Queen, Miss Paula Hampton, and
her escort, Richard Blish, dance to the music
of Al Henderson and his band from Louisville,
Kentucky.

Union is proud of her lovely Homecoming candidates. From left to right are Misses Eulalia Serrano, Joy
Lumpkins, Laura Houben, Ann Sergeant, Paula Hampton, Claudia Havens, Lynne Thurston, Cheryl Crontz.

The construction of Union's new gym was begun in the summer of 1963.

Union College must expand in order
to meet the needs of her increasing stu-
dent population. Our $700,000 gym-
nasium is under construction with occu-
pancy expected for the Fall of 1964. It
will accommodate 2,200 spectators. Basic
equipment in our new IBM Data Pro-
cessing Center includes a key punch, a
sorter, a reproducer, an interpreter, and
a collator. The recently completed Lake-
side Lanes, adjacent to the college
campus, is popular with enthusiastic
bowlers.

The student also grows through a
varied curriculum. His mental, spiritual,
physical, and social development pre-
pare him for another way of life.
Education is not confined to books; par-
ticipation in healthy activities is whole-
heartedly encouraged. Through the con-
tinued physical growth of the campus
and the maturation of the individual.
Union is confident of a progressive
future.

_! The Campus Grows

With eager anticipation we awaited its completion.

tM5i->-tH1

Toward the end of January its roof and electricity were added.

The IBM Department is a fine addition
to Union College.

Students mature intellectually,

spiritually,

As Does the Individual.

. . . socially.

. and physically.

*?.■<.

y^^^^f

'f:r^-~~~x^'f

On a chill morning under an asbestos sky

we awake to a landscape of new snow.

Winter Brings Snow

^.sP

X ^ A.V ■

'4 ^

"And they had 15 inches in Jersey.

Security is a snowball in your hand
in the back of your head.

and eyes

Santa keeps everyone in jolly spirits at the AWS Christmas party.

The pre-Christmas season is probably the most happy time
on Union's campus. Trees are decorated, teas are attended, holly
and mistletoe are everywhere, campus groups sing Christmas
carols, men have their open house, the Snowball Queen is chosen,
parties are given, and presents are wrapped and hastily un-
wrapped, while couples share last minute whispers before return-
ing to families and homes. These precious days before vacation
are characterized by a hurried atmosphere as we try to work in
exams and papers between holiday activities.

Studies are generally neglected at this joyous time of year.

And Christmas Joy.

Snow Queen candidates were Misses Linda Hill, Laura Houben, Loretta
Neitzel, Claudia Havens, and Jane Powell.

Even Santa Claus enjoys Christmas!

There is little opportunity for wasting time
if you're an ardent scholar-commuter.

The Commuter

Dean Lynne Bonnett had a Commuter Get-together earlier in
the year.

The commuters of our student body are all a part of Union and
play an important role. The peace and quiet of home life may
seem appealing after living in a Union College dorm, but the
commuter will assure you that his is the more hectic life. You
crawl out of bed earlier and have to leave the warmth of your
home to drive, ride, or walk to that 8;00 A.M. class. You go home
and help prepare supper and wash dishes and remember the book
you forgot to get at the college library. The commuter would
probably trade places with any resident student.

Some commuters even find time to study.

Linda and |im Frutchey soon realize a man's
place is not in the kitchen.

The College Courts are the residences for married students.
Here we find the aroma of fragrant coffee, the spice of conver-
sation, diapers and rattles, all a part of the intimate \\'eb of mar-
riage. Sometimes both husbands and wives are still attending
classes; sometimes one is supporting the other, enabling him to
finish his education. Whate\er the case may be, both are experi-
encing this actuality of married life, for better or for worse.

Danny Strunk learns the economics of married
life.

. . . The Married Student.

Linda and Bob Watson contributed their janrose and Hank Zingg starred in

talent and efforts to make last Febru- last Spring's production of Anouihl's

ary's drama Cat On A Hot Tin Roof a Antigone.
great success.

This was no drama for Linda and
Bob Clement.

Let there be music, again and forever.

The clarinet lends itself to the expression of love
and passion.

Janos Starker, world-renowned cellist, prepares for his
enthralling performance here in December.

At Union there is constant activity-meetings, study,
meetings, experiments, meetings, research. Yet there is
also a chance for expression. One is free to participate or
enjov, criticize or create.

In the Fall of 1963, Union opened its new School of
Music. Both the Bachelor of Music and the Bachelor of
Arts degrees in music are offered. Performing organiza-
tions include choir, chorus, orchestra, concert band,
opera workshop. Bach ensemble, string quartets, and
other ensembles.

Self-Expression Is Necessary

Clara Swan practices a Flaydn Sonata for her
senior recital.

"Tune them without the piano, Mr.
Green?"

. . For Every Individual.

Mike Johnson, senior art major, expresses himself
in strong vivid colors.

A series of art exhibitions is offered by Union's Art
Department. Included in this is an annual senior art
exhibition. An award is made to the senior student show-
ing the most originality, most expression, and ingenuity
in his work of art.

Students find expression an essential part of their
lives and often realize talents they never knew existed.

The time, the man)' hours of creating, destroying, and
recreating . . .

. . . are all a vital part
of the work of art.

« JSi>!^^'l>?««UV»

Wes Wilson operating the lights; he assumes this respon-
sibility for every production.

Drama Involves

Working behind the scenes requires a steady hand
and much patience.

Students find self-e.xpression in all phases of theatre
production. Writing, producing, make-up, stagecraft, and
acting offer each and every student a chance to partici-

^^^During first semester Our Town, directed by Miss
Tudith Buckley, Riders to the Sea, Marriage Proposal, and
Impromptu, one-acts directed by students, were presented.
In the spring the drama department presented Macbeth.

All my trials . . . soon be over

"Never before in my life have I been left
alone in a woman's dressing roomi"

The cast of Our Town is eagerly applauded by the audience.

. the universe, the Mind of God.'

iPP-3

. . . Self-Expression

Bob Eustice played the stage manager in Our

la^ch^fy^'^^^'"^ himself clearly and with j^rs. Gibbs and Mrs. Webb enjoy talking over

beans.

confidence.

Emily and George, two
* ty / young people from Gro-
4/ i' vers Corner, are united
\ Y/ in marriage.

f/^t'-

The Advent of

.jj^'

BXA members present a st>'le show for Mother's weekend in May.

Lois Crowe, last year's president of Beta Chi Alpha,
lends additional charm to tlie roses planted by that
society.

When the white magnolias and pink
cherry trees begin to bloom on campus,
when the days turn warm, and students
cut classes in order to lie in the sun,
when amorous couples become more
amorous, spring has arrived! Along with
spring we enjoy the dances, the Moun-
tain Laurel Festival, and graduation ac-
tivities. We even entertain visions of
being swept away by the floods, but the
reality of the flood wall around Barbour-
ville keeps us safe and dry.

The graduating class ot
Frank Gilbert.

iyti3 gave as their class gift a blue poplar tree to Dr.

Many families outside Baibouiville's flood wall
had to evacuate their homes.

The murky waters in the Spring of 1963 did much
damage to Knox County.

. . Spring.

Robert \Miitney, conductor of the Louisville Symphony Orchestra
visited our campus in May.

Union's candidate for Mountain
Laurel Festival Queen of 1963,
Rae Sharon Stetler, is fourth
from the right.

reviewing

Hours of cramming

Finals

composition

As our hours of work and study
come to a close every year, we re-
flect on the many opportunities pro-
vided for us. We wonder if our days
of toil and frustration will ever have
more profound consequences, if our
ambitions will ever be realized.
Cramming for the very last final, we
entertain mingled emotions of sad-
ness and pleasure. An important
milestone is in view, and we plan
more enthusiastically for our future.

memorizing .

come to a close.

T)Di\

Color it grey and color it green. Nineteen hundred and sixty three -
sixty four was a year of endings and of beginnings. There were times when
we wondered if we would pass that final . . . and some didn't.

The murder of Medgar Evers in Mississippi in June was a violent expres-
sion of all the hatred and terror of racial conflict. Four children were
bombed to death in a church. President de Gaulle closed the door to
Europe in Great Britain's face by refusing her membership in the Common
Market. A redhead from Middlesex laughed at man and the weakness of
his flesh. The Profumo scandal, featuring Christine Keeler, a Tory minister,
and a socialite osteopath, left an ugly scar on the respectability of the
British government. The bitterness of 'Vietnam was crystallized in Novem-
ber in the murder of its rulers and in the attitude of Madame Nhu. The
world felt the loss of Pope John XXIII, of Aldous Huxley, Franz Reiner,
Jean Cocteau, Edith Piaf, and Paul Hindemith.

The senselessness of so many things were epitomized by the assassina-
tion of John Fitzgerald Kennedy on November 22, in Dallas, Texas. We
shall sadly remember Monday, November 25, the day of the funeral service
of President Kennedy, as a national day of mourning.

Yet, 1963-64 was also a year of beginnings. Our diplomas in our hands
gave us a very special thrill, a feeling of freedom, independence, eager
anticipation, and joy.

Faith 7 soared into the unknown. Nationwide efforts culminated in the
orderly march on Washington. "We shall overcome . . . this I do believe
. . . We shall overcome." New leaders and changes in government appeared
in England, Italy, and Germany. Several African states achieved their
independence. That day in August when the partial nuclear test ban treaty
was initialed was a very important beginning. Pope Paul VI furthered the
ideals of his predecessor with new initiatives. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
showed grave dignity and courage in the face of tragedy. President Lyndon
Baines Johnson assumed the responsibilities of leading our nation and
looked forward to 1964, to a new year of calmer peace.

In the world of sports, 1963 was the first time in baseball history that
the Yankees were defeated in four straight games by the Dodgers. The
United States won the Davis Cup.

This was also the >car that America in force discovered the fun of
singing and listening to folk music. Neither were we impartial to the light
melody, "Dominique," by the Singing Nun. The sounds of guitars rang
loud and clear over the country. And we were jubilant to hear that our
own Kelly McNish was voted the fourth greatest folksinger in the south-
eastern United States — out of the twelve hundred contestants. The folk
singing contest was held in Jacksonville, Florida, on December 28.

We have been given the opportunity to mature as individuals, to face
life as educated citizens in a restless, ever-changing world. Perhaps by
accident, perhaps by effort, our talents and the needs of the world will
coincide.

To the realization of our goals

Graduation and
Reflections.

we come a step closer.

ABIGAIL I. Y7EEKS W^WVOWAl ITOTAW

U ION COLLEGE

BAREOURVILLE, KENTUCKY

LEADERSHIP

Baldwin Place represents the leadership, the hospi-
tality, the charm, and the graciousness of Union's
President and his wife.

President

Mahlon A. Miller received his B.S. degree
from the University of Pittsburgh in 1943. His
B.D. and S.T.M. degrees were earned at Drew
Theological Seminary.

In 1959 he received his D.D. degree at Union
College. In the same year he was named Presi-
dent of Union College. He and Mrs. Miller
reside at Baldwin Place.

President Miller has attended Case Institute
of Technology, 1943-4.5; Western Beserve Uni-
versity, 1945-46; Union Theological Seminary,
summers 1948, 1949; Zurich University, Switzer-
land, 1952-.53; Tuebingen University, Germany,
1953-54.

Dr. and Mrs. Miller entertain at Baldwin Place.

. . , finding orchestral harmony a
welcomed change.

Plans for Union's growth are made in
pleasant surroundings.

Dr. Miller exhibits his John Wesley collection.

<-<>'

Lmnjui

Administration

Graduate students are guided by Dr. John Dotson.

MAHLQN A. MILLER, B.S., B.D., JOHN H. BOYD, A.B., M.A., ED.D.
S.T.M., D.D. Dean of the Faculty;

President of the College Professor of Education

LYNNE W. BONNETT, A.B., M.S. CLARENCE H. CALDWELL,

Dean of Women B.S. in ED. j

Bookkeeper and Assistant Treasurer |

JOHN A. DOTSON,

A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

Director of Graduate Studies

Professor of Education

DOROTHY LUCAS, B.R.E., MA.
Registrar

JOSEPH MITCHELL, B.S.,

B.D., Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Religion;

Campus Minister

MAURICE T. MITCHELL,

A.B., M.A.

Dean of Students

WILLIAM S. MURPHY
Director of Development

MARSHALL B. POTTER

Superintendent of Buildings

and Grounds

Administration

ARTHUR E, SPURLOCK,

B.S. in ED., M.S.

Business Manager and Treasurer

MILTON H. TOWNSEND,

A.B., M.A.
Director of College Relations

College Staff

LINDA ALFORD
Secretary to Director
of Graduate Studies

SOPHIE PAYNE ALSTON
Dormitory Counselor

RUFUS BONNER VIVIAN BRADLEY

Assistant Superintendent Assistant in the Library

of Buildings and Grounds

JUDY CARMINES

Secretary in the Office

of Academic Affairs

SUE TUGGLE CARR LOIS CORDELL

Secretary to the President Clerk - Typist in Library

LORETTA COWAN

Secretary in the Office
of College Relations

JOANNE FULTZ
Clerk - Typist in the
Development Office

VIRGINIA GOODWIN

Dormitory Counselor

RUTH HISSAM
Bookstore Operator

MRS. DENMS JACKSON
Faculty Secretary

ALMA LUMPKIXS

Secretary in the
Development Office

SUE McDADE

Secretary in Office of
Academic Affairs

DALE MOORE, R.N.

Assistant Nurse

LOUISE ANN OWENS
Secretary in Office
of College Relations

CAROLYN PACE, R.N.
College Nurse

SHERRILL POTTER

Assistant to Bookkeeper

DIANNA RELAFORD
Secretary in Office
of Student Affairs

DOROTHY SHAW
Cashier

GEORGE R. VAN

HORNE, JR.

Assistant to the

Dean of Students

BARBARA WILDER

Secretary in Office
of Student Affairs

Mr. McFerrin keeps our Library stacks full .

Faculty

JOHN R. ALLEN, A.B., Ph.D. ER\VL\ S. BRADLEY, B.S. in ED.,

Head of Department of Chemistry
Professor of Chemistry

M.A., Ph.D.

Chairman of Division

of Social Studies;

Head of Dept.

of History and Pol. Sc.

JUDITH C. BUCKLEY, A.B., M.A. HERMAN BUSH, A.B., M.A.

Instructor of Drama and Speech Chairman of Division of Plealth and

Physical Education; Dir. of

Athletics; Associate Prof, of

Health and Phys. Ed.

Y. Z. CHANG, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Associate Professor of English

NORMAN W. DAVIS, B.S..

M.S., Ph.D.

Professor of Biology

ELSIE FORMAN, A.B., M.A.

Associate Professor of Business

and Economics

DIETER CALLER, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of French

WANDA GATLIN, B.S., M.F.A.
Instructor of English

HUGH W. GHORMLEY, SR., A.B.,

M.A., B.D., M.S., Ph.D.

Head of Department of Sociology:

Russell M. Bennett Memorial Grad.

Prof, of Soc.

FRANK A. GILBERT, B.S.,

M.A., Ph.D.

Chairman of Division of Sciences;

Head of Biology Department;

Prof, of Biology

ALLAN E. GREEN, B.M., MM.
Instructor of Music

EUGENE G. HAAS, B.S.,

M.A., Ph.D.

Professor of Chemistry

JOE C. HACKER, B.S. in Ed., M.A.
Instructor of Business

PATIENCE HAGGARD, B.A.,

B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ph.D.

Professor of English

BRUCE W. HANSEN, B.S., M.S.
Associate Professor of Biology

DORIS ANN HARDING

B.M., M.M.

Associate Professor of Piano

WILLIAM PAUL HAYS,

B.M., M.M.

Associate Professor of Organ

WILLIAM F. HENRY, B.S., M.S.

Coach and Assi.itant Professor of

Physical Education

Many religious views are discussed in and out of the
classroom.

Don Payne? Where? I don't see him!

ALBERT R. HINSON, B.F.A.,

M.F.A.

Assistant Professor of Art

HUBERT H. HOELTJE, B.A.,

M.A., Ph.D.

Professor of English

J. HAYDEN IGLEHEART, A.B.,

B.D., Th.M., M.A.

Part-time Assistant Professor of

Religion

DENNIS C. JACKSON, B.A., M.M.

Instructor of Music

JOHN D. KELLY, B.M., M.M.

Assistant Professor of Piano

HERMAN F. KURTZ, A.B.,

U.A., Ph.D.

Professor of Chemistry

Acting Head of Department

of Chemistrii

MARY ALICE LAY, B.S.
Instructor of Home Economics

BERNARD L. LINGER, B.A., M.M. JAMES B. McFERRIN, A.B.,

Assistant Professor of Music B.S. in L.S., M.S.

Head Librarian; Associate Professor
of Library Science

CONSTANCE MARIGOLD, A.B.
Instructor of French

W. GORDON MARIGOLD, B.A.,

M.A., Ph.D.

Chairman of Division of Languages;

Head of Department of

Modern Languages

ROBERT D. MATTHEWS, B.A.,

S.T.B., Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Rc/igfon

DONALD J. MAXWELL, B.A.,
M.A., D.Mus.

Chairman of Division of Fine Arts;
Head of Department of Music '
and Professor of Music

CHRISTINE MERCHANT,

A.B., M.A.

Associate Professor of

Physical Science

FRANK E. MERCHANT, A.B.,

M.A., Ph.D.

Head of Department of English;

Professor of English

Dr. Matthews in check?

J. LARUE MILLEN, B.S., M.Ed.
Assistant Professor of Social Studies

RENA MILLIKEN, A.B., M.A.

Head of Department of Business;

George Lanford Memorial Assoc.

Prof, of Bus.

NORMA T. MITCHELL, A.B., M.A.
Part-time Instructor of History

KATHLEEN MOORE, A.B., M.A.
Associate Professor of
Elementary Education

Miss "Pat" and students working on the Activities
Calendar.

PAUL S. MOORE, A.B., M.S.

Instructor of Physical Education;

Athletic Coach

MARY E. ORTH, B.M., M.M.
Instructor of Music

WILLIAM S. OXENDINE,

A.B., M.A.

Part-time Assistant Professor of

Social Studies

HELENE S. PARRY, B.S., M.S.S.A.

Part-time Assistant Professor of

Sociology

FRANCES PATRIDCE, B.S., M.A.

Associate Professor of Physical

Education; Director of Student

Activities

MARY PETTUS, A.B., M.A.

Head of Department of Math and

Physics; Associate Professor of

Mathematics

ROBERT R. RIESZ, A.B., M.A.
Associate Professor of Physics

WARREN ROBBINS, B.S., M.A.

Associate Professor of Education;

Supervisor of Student Teaching

VIRGINIA B. SADDLER, A.B.,

B.S. in L.S., M.S.

Assistant Librarian and Assistant

Professor of Library Science

CHARLES W. SIMMS, B.S.,

NLA., Ph.D.

Chairman of Division of Education;

Head of Department of Education

WARREN E. STEINKRAUS, A.B.,

S.T.B., Ph.D.

Chairman of Division of

Religion and Philosophy; Head of

Department; Frances Landrum

Memorial Prof, of Rel .and Phil.

ELIZABETH A. TODD, A.B., M.A. BETTV K. TOWiNSEND, A.B., NLA. JAMES A. WATSON, A.B., NLA.

Instructor of English Part-time Instructor of English Assistant Professor of

Mathematics and Science

Mr. Kelly appreciates (?) intrusions while he is
practicing.

WINIFRED WATTS, B.A.,

M.A., Ph.D.

Professor of English

ELLA OPHELIA WILKES, A.B..

B.S., M.S.

Part-time Assistant Professor of

Social Studies

SENIORS

We reminisce with secret fondness on our busy college
years; while at the same time we are making personal plans
for the future.

ROBERT CLEMENT

President

JAMES YOUNG
Vice-President

Senior Class Officers

ED ALLIN
Treasurer

LINDA FRUTCIIEV
Secretary

KAY ADAMSON, B.S.

Vancouver, B.C., Canada

Major: Elementary Education

Quick-thinking, loves fun . . . laughter and

people

DAVE AFTERKIRK, B.S.

Walton, Kentucky
Major: Social Studies
Easy manners . . . singular dexterity on the
basketball floor

CAROLYN AKERS, B.S.

Dvvale, Kentucky
Major: Business
Clyde and chocolate ice cream .
animated conversation

. quick

CHARLES AKERS, B.S.

Dwale, Kentucky

Majors: History & Political Science,

Physical Education

Confederate flag, quilt, hat . . . jokes, fun,

life, Leslie

EDWIN ALLIN, B.S.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Major: Area in Business

Calm, analytic . . . affirmative, friendly manner

RICHARD BACON, B.A.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Majors: English, History

Genius for living . . . diligent, reliable, yet

gentle

SUSAN CONGLETON BACON, B.S.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Major: Elementary Education

Expressive, whimsical . . . fashionable, genteel

hostess

BARBARA BAILEY, B.S.

Baughman, Kentucky
Majors: History, English
Relentless perserverance . . . in all her stud,

lies

PATRICIA BAILEY, B.S.

Wheelwright, Kentucky

Majors: Home Economics, Biology

Teasing eyes . . . clear, decisive, gay, open,

fair

FRANCES BAKER, B.S.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Major; Elementary Education

Lives in a charitable way ... a gift and a

smile

STEPHEN BAKER, B.A.
Elberon, New Jersey
Major: History
Impudent grin . . . warm, protective, easy-
going

JERRY BENFIELD, B.A.
Basset, Virginia
Major: History & Political Science
Earnest, serious . . . and a unique laugh

EDGAR BEVERAGE, B.S.

Waynesboro, Virginia

Major: Business

Candor of expression . . . hearty cachinnatory

indulgence

DENIS BIGELOW, B.S.

Worcester, Massachusetts

Major: Area in Business

Genial nature . . . delicate and benign person

LUCILLE BINGHAM, B.A.

Pedricktown, New Jersey
Majors: Social Studies, History
Personable, loquacious . . . likes browns and
greens

EDWARD BLACK, B.A.

Swedesboro, New Jersey

Major: Biology

Vigor and acuteness . . . does his job well

RICHARD BLISH, B.S.

Fleishmanns, New York

Major: Music Education

Great range, great richness . . . vast horizons

ROSE BLOYD, B.S.

Valley Station, Kentucky

Major: Elementary Education

Soft, familiar courtesy . . . Brownie's Rose

^- **,

DARYL BOGGS, B.S.

Whitesburg, Kentucky
Major: Chemistry
Southern drawl, lots of time . . . time to
dream

MARY BOSWELL, B.S.

Guthrie, Kentucky

Major: Physical Education & Health

Sophisticated charm . . . gliding through all

impediments

GEORGIA BRADLEY, B.S.

Elizabethtown, Kentucky

Major: Elementary Education

Ready smile . . . creative, talented hands

MATTHEW BROWN, B.S.

Cobleskill, New York

Major: Business

Soft brown eyes ... a gentlemen so suave

DON BRUCE, B.S.

Corbin, Kentucky

Major: Chemi.stry

A man of science . . . thoughtful countenance

DONALD BRUNKHART, B.S.
Forest, Ohio

Majors: Mathematics, Chemistry
Acid stains and steady hand . . . inquisitive
mind

FLORENE BUCHANAN, B.S.

Barbourville, Kentucky
Major: Elementary Education
Light-heartedness . . . organized and neat and
friendly

LAURANCE BUTLER, B.A.

Mullica Hill, New Jersey

Majors: Biology, History

Concentration plus . . . deeply attentive, tin-

saturable mind

CARMEN CABRERO, IS.A.

New York, New York

Major: Religion

Industrious, strong . . . humorous Latin from

Manhattan

ALVIN CALDWELL, B.S.
London, Kentucky
Majors: Social Studies, History
Neither timid nor shy . . . forceful con-
versation

DONALD CALITRI, B.S.

Hazard, Kentucky
Majors: Social Studies, History & Political
Science

Trustworthy, dependable . . . honest, righteous
actions

CLARINDA CARTER, B.S.

Mousie, Kentucky
Major: Elementary Education
Eyes of green and beige . . . lively, lovable
"Wren"

RALPH CAYLOR, B.S.

Ashburn, Virginia
Major: Social Studies
A mildness in the blazing noon .
conscience

peaceful

ROBERT CLEMENT, B.A.

Paulsboro, New Jersey

Major; History

Sincerity and depth . . . tenderness, strength

and leadership

LINDA HOFF CLEMENT, B.S.

Findlay, Ohio

Major: Elementary Education

Blue firmament eyes . . . laughing and gay

DANIEL CLINE, B.S.
Jamestown, Ohio

Major: Area in Enghsh
Cherishing his love . . . humility, generous
heart

Jovial
grin

KENNETH COBB, B.S.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Major: Area in Business
. . friendly persuasion, winsome

CHARLES CONLEY, B.S.
Paintsville, Kentucky
Majors: Area in Business, Chemistry
Tennis champ with southern charm .
deep brown eyes

REBECCA BIRD CONLEY, B.S.

Paintsville, Kentucky
Major; Elementary Education
Fair, lovely, warm . . . made for the altar and
the hearth

JACQUELINE COOMER, B.S.

Norton, Virginia
Major: Home Economics
A smile will glimmer . . . as the diamond on
her hand

DONALD COPE, B.S.

Bond, Kentucky

Major: Elementary Education

A useful, honored man . . . nice to have around

DAVID CREIGHTON, B.A.

Pennsauken, New Jersey
Major: Philosophy
Light, intellectual laughter ... a man of pith
and substance

WILLIAM CRESS, B.S.

E. Bernstadt, Kentucky

Major: Area in Business

Lingering through life . . . savoring every step

LOIS CROWE, B.S.
Winchester, Kentucky
Major: Elementary Education
Talent for organization . . . friendhj, neat, help-
ful, calm

FRANK DALTON, B.S.
Somerset, Kentucky
Major: Health and Physical Education
Cooperative spirit . . . sure aim in basket-
ball

EMILY DICKENS, B.S.

Canajoharie, New York
Major: Elementary Education
Fawn-like innocence . . . sweetness of the
anemone

EMMETT Dices, B.S.

Beaverlett P.O., Virginia
Major: Area in Social Studies
Delighting in free-hearted benevolence
concerned

BETSY DOUCE, B.S.

St. Albans, West Virginia

Major: Elementary Education

Steady, serene and proud ... a lovely girl

TOM DOUCE, B.A.

Wooster, Ohio

Major: Sociology

A rudder in the wind . . . feet on the ground

LINDA ELAM, B.S.

Le-xington, Kentucky
Major: Biology
The epitome of friendliness . . . wonderfully
human and warm

JAN ENINGER, B.S.

Fort Wayne, Indiana
Major: Physical Education & Health
Never too busy for a friendly chat . . . good
disposition

WILMA EVANS, B.S.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Major: Biology, Home Economics

Practical wit . . . dependable, conscientious,

sensible

MARY ELIZABETH FRAZIER, B.S.

Barbourville, Kentucky
Major: Home Economics
Is love so rare a triumph? . . . exquisitely
clothed

JIM FRUTCHEY, B.S.

Scranton, Pennsylvania

Majors: Social Studies, History

Gentle criticisms . . . facility of expression

LINDA FRUTCHEY, B.A.

Scranton, Pennsylvania

Majors: French, English

Honest in her thoughts . . . thirst for knowledge

WILLIAM FULTZ, B.S.
Barbourville, Kentucky
Major: Health & Physical Education
Skillful maneuvers on the basketball floor .
smooth

JAMES FURR, B.S.

Waynesboro, Virginia

Majors: Area Social Studies, History

Content and cordial . . . discretion and sobriety

RAYMOND GIRON, B.A.

Trenton, New Jersey
Major: Biology
Not satisfied with mediocrity . . . excitement of
discovery

CHARLES GRAHAM, B.A.

Bennington, Vermont

Major: History

Tall . . . sticks to business at hand

MAXOLA GREGORY, B.S.

Walker, Kentucky

Major: Elementary Education

Brown hair ... a love of learnit^g and school

JAMES GUNN, B.A.

London, Kentucky

Major: English

Methodical preacher
questioning, sincere

conscientious.

DAVE HAMM, B.S.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Major: Health & Physical Education

Aptitude for self-revelation . . . firm and

knowing

EUNA HAMMONS, B.S.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Major; Business

Wistful blue eyes . . . easy going

JAMES HARBESON, B.A.
Haddonfield, New Jersey

Majors: History, Sociology
Creative, impulsive . . . independent, likeable,
cute

NELL HAYS, B.S.

McKee, Kentucky

Major: Elementary Education & History

Excellent grades, positive views . . . letters from

Larry

BARBARA HELTON, B.S.

Linefork, Kentucky
Major: English
Bathed in dreams of yesterday . . . in summer
haze

LINDA HILL, B.S.

Lafayette, Ohio

Major: Elementary Education

Beauty joined with energy . . . vivacious

personality

LAURA HOUBEN, B.S.

Highland Heights, Kentucky
Major: Elementary Education

Mint in her eyes, honeycombed hair .

grace

regal

MARVIN HUBBARD. B.S.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Major: Area in Business

Industrious commuter . . . business is his

pleasure

CHARLES HUDSON, B.S.

Frankford, Delaware

Major: Elementary Education

Ready for Spring . . . for the soft April

twilight

TOM HUDSON, B.A.

Mullica Hill, New Jersey

Major: Biology

Scientific, inquiring mind . . . lord of the lab

JAMES HUNDLEY, B.S.

Sardinia, Ohio

Major: Biology

Plenty of pep . . . likes basketball quite a bit

THOMAS HUNTER, B.A.

Middletown, Kentucky
Majors: Philosophy, German
Trustivorthy, effective preacher . . . clear blue
eyes

MERRILL JOHNSON, B.S.

London, Kentucky

Major: English

Rapt expressions . . . trust of a child

MICHAEL C. JOHNSON, B.A.

Indianapolis, Indiana
Majors: Art, Philosophy
Nimble, lithe . . . calUographic line,
design

strong

MARTHA LOU KIRKLAND, B.S.

Gravel Switch, Kentucky

Major: Math

Eyes alive with expression . . . systemized mind

GLORIA JEAN KREBS, B.S.
Highland Heights, Kentucky
Major: Elementary Education

Raven black hair . . . frolicking, inquisitive,

direct

EDWIN F. LASHER, B.S.

Long Island City, New York

Major: Area in business

One of the Foley crowd . . . adjusts easily

LOIS E. LAURIN, B.A.

Pcterboro, New Hampshire
Major: French
Sensitivity, originality, and understanding
degree of maturity

DOUGLAS S. LITTLE, B.S.

Yonkers, New York
Major: Area in Business
Outgoing, flair for fun . . . entertaining,
energetic

JENNIE R. LLOYD, B.S.

Stanford, Kentucky

Major: Area in English

Happy and gay . . . acute judgements,

originality

WILLIAM LLOYD, B.S.

Mullica Hill, New Jersey

Major; Biology

Great for a friend . . . for a game, for a task

PAULETTE W. LOOK, B.S.

Medford, Massachusetts
Major: Elementary Education
Breath of inspiration . . . freshness and charm-
ing ingenuity

EVELYN J. MAIDEN, B.S.

Frakes, Kentucky

Major: Elementary Education

Small as a daisy . . . precise and busy

LLOYD MARCUS, B.S.

Syracuse, New York
Major: Area in Business
Wit and spunk . . . knows what he likes

JOE DAVID MARTIN, B.S.

Allen, Kentucky

Major: History & Political Science

Handsome blue eyes . . . loves teaching and

taffy hair

JAMES McFARLAND, B.S.

Claymont, Delaware

Nlajor: English

Sports-minded, humorous . . . and serious too

MILTON H. McGEE, B.S.

Frankford, Delaware

Major: Health & Physical Education

Friendly . . . easy to talk with, to know

ROBERT C. METZLER, B.S.

Moyan, Pennsylvania

Major: Health & Physical Education

Self-assertive, positive counsel . . . practical,

busy

JORGE MIR, B.S.

Panama

Major: Area in Business

Independent, reliable . . . hearty laughter,

handsome

JOHN W. MOFFITT, B.S.

Harrington, New Jersey

Major: Area in business

Relishes fun and baseball . . . Jane and freedom

ALFRED G. MONRO, B.A.

Hronx, New York

Major: Area in Business

Knows "la douceur de vivre" . . . and how to

please

DORIS K. MOORE, B.S.

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Major: Elementary Education

Varied interests . . . .sympathetic and kind

WILLIAM A. MULLEY, A.B.

Pittsfield, Massachusetts

Major: English

Natural gift of style . . . remarkable

vocabulary and wit

ANTON NASR, B.A.
Barbourville, Kentucky
Major; Chemistry
Richness, strength, endurance . .
potentials

great

BRENDA J. NASR, B.S.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Major: Art

Lifting the gloom of darkness . . . brightening

the day

JEAN NIELSEN, B.S.
Chatham, New Jersey
Major: Elementary Education
Reserved, neat, pretty . . . cooperative,
ordinated

DANIEL D. OESCH, B.S.

Fort Wayne, Indiana

Major: English

Direct sense of humor . . . shadows of doubt

CAROLYN OSBORNE, B.S.

Baxter, Kentucky

Majors: English, French

Determined, excitable . . . likes reds and

whites

JEWELL PARKER, B.S.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Major: Elementary Education

Calm, collected . . . growing in wisdom

JUDY PARROTT, B.S,

Louisville, Kentucky

Majors: Elementary Education, History

Efficient, considerate . . . a capable teacher

DENNIS PARSONS, B.S.

Yancey, Kentucky

Majors: Health and Physical Education

Helpful and humorous . . . competitive

spirit

DONALD PAYNE, B.A.

Springfield, Ohio

Major: Sociology

"Camera man" . . . loves music, photography,

life

MILTON PERRY, B.S.

Louisville, Kentucky

Major: Music

Full of extremes . . . quest for truth

ERICK PIFER, B.S.

Convoy, Ohio

Major: Business

Coolness of twilight . . . impartial, accepts

responsibility

HARRY RICE, B.A.

Ashland, Kentucky

Major: Sociology

Concerned with consequences . . . with current

events

JACK RIVEL, B.S.

Wood Lynne, New Jersey

Nfajor: Elementary Education

His humor is contagious . . . his laughter gay

FRANK ROBINSON, B.S.

Camden, New Jersey

Majors: Sociology, Economics

Marriage must be great . . . with such a mate!

DOUGLAS W. RODECK, B.S.

Stanton, Delaware

Major: Business

All light and shade . . . wandering spirit

and love of nuture

WALT ROMANO, B.A.

Brooklyn, New York
Major: Math
Shades of Brooklyn . . . tempered by
Barbourville's rain

CAROL A. SCHULTZ, B.A.
Louisville, Kentucky
Majors: French, English
Bilingual, cultural, natural leader . .
astic, eager to learn

enthusi-

ANN SERGENT, B.S.
Jonesville, Virginia
Major: Elementary Education
With eyes all aglow . . . blond hair,
complexion

fair

#**»

SHIRLEY SERGEANT, B.S.

Corbin, Kentucky

Major: Elementary Education

Devoted mother . . . strength of character

EULALIA SERANO, B.A.

Brooklyn, New York

Major: Religion

Tone of delicate cajolery . . . eager to laugh

VIOLA SKINNEL, B.S.

Patrick Springs, Virginia

Major: Health & Physical Education

Strong athlete . . . our vivacious "Cricket"

CAROLYN SMITH, B.S.

Pauline, South Carolina
Major: Elementary Education
A delicious cook . . . adds spice to a conver-
sation

SALLY SNOWBALL, B.S.

Massillon, Ohio

Major: English

Speaks with great detail . . . with unique

emphasis

RAE SHARON STETLER, B.A.
Covington, Kentucky
Major: English
Elegance and finesse . . . imparts confi-
dence, graciousness

PHIL STONE, B.S.
Wyalusing, Pennsylvania
Major: Biology
Mature, free from false pathos .
mind

BERNIE STROTHER, B.S.

Somerdale, Ohio
Majors: English, Sociology
Treasury of anecdotes and scandals
entertainer

DANNY STRUNK, B.A.

Pineknot, Kentucky

Major: Biology

Contemplative man . . . sincere, clear-headed

CLARA SWAN, B.S.

Vine Grove, Kentucky
Major: Music
Likes intelligent people and good music
enthusiastic scholar

EARL SWANNER, B.A.

Arjay, Kentucky

Major: Area in Business

Good in math . . . and making friends

RICHARD SZABO, B.A.

Caldwell, New Jersey

Major: Biology

Rational, free from sentiment . . . expert archer

MARGE TOWNSEND, B.S.
Stratford, New Jersey
Major: Health & Physical Education
Redundant xvith life, health, energy .
capable leader

KAREN WATSON, B.S.

Levitown, Pennsylvania

Major: Music

Every sound as lovely . . . as every smile

R. JAMES WATSON, B.S.

Baltimore, Maryland

Major: English

Friendly and studious ... a good disposition

BUFORD WEST, B.S.
Versailles, Kentucky
Major: Math
Capacity for absorbing facts . .
exactitudes

. lucidity,

DAVID WEYANT, B.S.

Manns Choice, Pennsylvania

Majors: Sociology, Economics

Always thinking . . . safe and cautious

RUTH WHITE, B.S.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Major: Music

Talented, humble . . . strong rich voice

DAVE WHITEMAN, B.S.

E. Cleveland, Ohio

Major: Social Studies Area

Sure prospects of success . . . gay vitality

FRED WILDER, B.A.

Danville, Kentucky
Majors: History, Political Science, English
Makes friends easily . . . history at his finger-
tips

VERNON WILDER, B.S.
Corbin, Kentucky
Major: Biology
Makes time on the track . . . pretty wife

PHIL WILKINS, B.S.

Woodstock, Ohio

Major: Health & Physical Education

Patient gentleman . . . hut plenty of spunk

PATRICIA WILLSON, B.S.

Brooklyn, New Jersey

Major: Elementary Education

White rose of summer . . . tender, gay

JUDY WILSON, B.S.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Major: Elementary Education

Her life and her love united . . . radiance

WES WILSON, B.A.
Binghamton, New York
Major: English
Wants to know "why" . . . but patient

WILLIAM WAYNE WORKS, B.S.

Covington, Kentucky

Major: Area in Business

Loves basketball . . . fun and freedom

JAMES YOUNG, B.S.

Ludlow, Kentucky

Majors: Math, Chemistry

All-round man . . . purposeful,

congenial, admirable conduct

AMANDA ZIGOS, B.S.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Major: Elementary Education

A woman of many talents . . . trusting, kind

HENRY ZINGG, B.A.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Majors: English, Philosophy

Living his life so intensely . . ■ probing,

questioning

JANROSE ZINGG, B.A.

Barbourville, Kentucky

Major; English Area

Passion for the theatre . . . and for life

Mr. Robbins assists in preparation for student teaching.

SUE CROCKETT
Ewing, Virginia

JAMES CARMINES
Tabb, Virginia

GRADUATE STUDENTS

CLEO CHESNUT
Barbourville, Kentucky

GENE ROBERTSON
Harlan, Kentucky

UNDER-
CLASSMEN

Studies are pushed aside, and we look forward to a pleasant
evening of music and dancing.

m Wd

i^BBk'fx^^^'^^ ^'

DAVID SCHWEITZER

President

BOAZ MAFARACHISI
Vice-President

Junior Class Officers

LEONARD SHETLER

Treasurer

NANCY BEISECKER

Secretary

JESS T. ALEXANDER GEORGE K. ALLISON MELVA J. ATHUR

Cynthiana, Kentucky Swampscott, Massachusetts Sicklerville, New Jersey

KATHERINE A.

AURADEN
Hamilton, Ohio

FRANKLIN K. BABCOCK

Carbondale, Pennsylvania

KEVIN J. BALDWIN DOROTHY G. BARNETT LOWELL BARNETT

Arlington, Virginia Barbourville, Kentucky Barbourville, Kentucky

DARLENE J. BEAN
North Lewisburg, Ohio

HILMA BEISECKER
Mogadore, Ohio

Football fans on a warm autumn day.

■^)Kf'^fi0>r'~

NANCY J. BEISECKER THOMAS BIRDSALL ALAN W. BRASHEAR

Akron, Ohio Newburgh, New Y'ork Louisville, Kentucky

THEODORE BRYSON DAVID M. BURLEIGH

Jeffcrsonville, Indiana Scranton, Pennsylvania

JERRY W. CAREY SANDRA L. CHACONA

Barbour\ille, Keiituckv Evanston, Illinois

PEGGY CHANDLER
Covington, Kentucky

MARY RUTH CLARK NANCELLA COBB

Cox's Creek, Kentucky Barbourville, Kentucky

JAMES COMPHER LYSBETH A. DAVIS DALE LEE DELLMORE AARON R. DEROSSETT LYNN J. DIETRICH

Falls Church, Virginia Barbourville, Kentucky Syracuse, New York Dwale, Kentucky Plainfieltl, New Jersey

Posing for Flash — difficulty, 7.5?

PAUL B. DiMARCO
Rah\va>', New Jersey

RUTH EATON
Corbin, Kentucky

ORVEL EUGENE
FIELDS

Joncsville, Virginia

ELBERT JOE FOLEY
Barbour\ ille, Kentucky

RICHARD A.

FATTARUSO

Syracuse, New York

EARL L. FOLK

West Wyoming,
Pennsylvania

DAVID A. GLAHN RUTH L. GLEASON AUBREY D. GOLDEN

Wyoming, Pennsylvania Spencer, Massachusetts Taylor, Michigan

GAIL W. GRAY

Louisville, Kentucky

DAVID A. GUY

Silver Grove, Kentucky

Juniors

BRENDA F. HAMMOXS PAULA B. HAMPTON SANDRA M. HAYS ROBERT V. HEFFERN SHELVIA JEAN

Barbourville, Kentucky Barbourville, Kentucky Richmond, Virginia Elljerton, New Jersey HELTON

Barbourville, Kentucky

HARRY K. HERREN PATRICIA D. HUNTER
Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky

FREEDA JACKSON MAURICE S. JACOBS JEAN ANN JARVIS

Artenius, Kentucky Baltimore, Maryland Selbyville, Delaware

Did you ever get an "A" on a Physical Science
final?

JOHN L. KATES
Felton, Delaware

NORMAN A. KELLEY JEFFREY B. KRESS

Cranston, Rhode Island North Andover,

Massachusetts

DONALD G. LANE SIGURD A. LAURIS STANLEY G. LAWSON

Versailles, Kentucky Lancaster, Pennsylvania Shelbyville, Kentucky

CONSTANCE M. PETER LEATHERSICH

LePETER Almond, New York

Whitestonc, New York

LYNN K. McCARTY JAMES W. McCLUSKEY WILLIAM R.

Dallas, Pennsylvania Sewell, New Jersey McKINSTRY

Southbridge, Massachusetts

BOAZ A. MAFARACHISI GAIL F. MATHESON RALPH D. MELUNEY
Southern Rhodesia Spencer, Massachusetts Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania

WILLIE D.

MIDDLETON

Barbour\ ille, Kentucky

CHARLES R.
MITCHELL
Barbour\ille, Kentucky

FLOREXCE A. MOHR CHRISTINE R. MONRO JOHN G. MUTAMBARA GREGORY R. NELSON THOMAS A. NEWPORT
West Berlin, New Jersey Barbourville, Kentucky Southern Rhodesia Redwood City, California Harlan, Kentucky

ROBERT M. PARSONS ROBERT F. PERRONE BONNIE L. PHILPOT
Milton, Massachusetts Whitestone, New York Heidrick, Kentucky

JERRY W. PORTEUS
West Lafa>ette, Ohio

FINLEY C. POTTER
Four Mile, Kentucky

"You're tickling me

PATSY ANN PRYNN BONNIE SUE RICE

Joliet, Illinois Stanford, Kentucky

JUDITH A. ROGERS

Saugus, Massachusetts

ERNEST G. ROOP WILLIAM D. SAYRE

Jonesville, Virginia Bridgeton, New Jersey

DAVID H.
SCHWEITZER

Bridgfton, \e\v Jersey

i^tfk-

JAMES R. SHAW
Loiiiiville, Kentucky

GEORGE

SHELLEXBARGER

Troy, Ohio

LEONARD F. SHETLER
Copley, Ohio

JUDITH M.
SIMMERMON

Newport, New Jersey

LOUIS D. SLAIS CHARLES A. SMITH MARK V. SMITH

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Lorain, Ohio Tarrytown, New York

WILMA J. SMITH GEORGE P. SPARKS

Barbourville, Kentucky Haddonfield, New Jersey

WILLIAM D. STARK BRENDA L. STEPHENS JAY R. SULLIVAN

Penns Grove, New Jersey Russell Springs, Kentucky Roebling, New Jersey

THOMAS R. SWENK
Ocean City, New Jersey

KAY K. TANOUYE
Hilo, Hawaii

JACQUELYN TAYLOR
Shreve, Oliio

He got what hi' wanted — a picture in the
STESPEAN.

ALBERT \V. THOMAS JAMES W. THOMPSON ELEANOR THOMPSON CECIL J. THURSTON
Roebling, New Jersey Louisville, Kentucky London, Kentucky Penns Grove, New Jersey

CASSANDRA D.

TIGNOR

Mason, Ohio

DONALD L. TURNER JAMES C. VALENTLNE
Frankfort, Kentucky Montrose, Pennsylvania

LOIS J. VANHOOK RONALD H. WALKER LORRENE M. WALLER

Somerset, Kentucky Pitman, New Jersey Louisville, Kentucky

RICHARD
WASHABAUGH
Erie, Pennsylvania

HOWARD WATSON

Clarks Summit,
Pennsylvania

JAMES WILKINS
Gloversville, New York

DOUGLAS C.
WOODBURY

Milton, Massachusetts

HARRY L. YATES BETTY JANE YOUNG

Barbourville, Kentucky Jersey City, New Jersey

"No, no, I don't want to be kissed!"

PHIL SHARP

Vice-President

WILLIE TRENT
President

Sophomore Class Officers

JANE EMBREE
Treasurer

ANN HOLCOMBE
Secretanj

DONALD T. CORONER

Manchester, Connecticut
GERALD W, CORUM
Tampa, Florida
R. DAVID COVERT
Verona, Pennsylvania

JEANNINE A.
ALEXANDER
Medford, Massachusetts
LOANNA J. ALLEN
Park Forest, Illinois
THOMAS E. AMIS
Flat Lick, Kentucky
JOSEPH C. BEAVON
Bellaire, Ohio
BIRGIT I. BEHRMANN
0>ster Bay, New York

LINDA S, BELL
Kings Mountain, Kentucky
JOHN A. BENSON
Trenton, New Jersey
JAMES C. BLACK
Middlesboro, Kentucky
LORRAINE A. BLACK
Bridgeton, New Jersey
ALICE L. BOWLIN
Norwalk, Ohio

RUTH CAROL BOYD

Barbourville, Kentucky
CHRISTINE BREWSTER
Jolict, Illinois
ROBERT A. BROOME
Camden, New Jersey
BENDIX W.
BUDELMAN
Smithtown, New York
VIOLA MAE CELLA
Longmeadow,
Massachusetts

KOOX I. CHANG

Seoul, Korea
JAY A. CHEESEMAN
Penns Grove, New Jersey
MARY ANN CHUPPE
Louisville, Kentucky
MARGARET I. CLINE
BrookKn, New 'i'ork
JAMES D. COMER
Louisville, Kentucky

Sophomores

"Hey, buddy, gotta dime?

MAROW W. COX
Corbin, Kentucky
ROBERT L. COX
Curbrun, Kentucky
JOHN CRAWFORD
Haddon Heights,
New Jersey
KENNETH C.
DAMSTROM
Worcester, Massachusetts
WILLIAM S. DAVIES
Barbourville, Kentucky

ARLENE J. DEMPSEY
South Lynnfield,
Massachusetts
PAUL L. DUNN
Cincinnati, Ohio
JANE W. EMBREE
Wellesley, Massachusetts
PAUL L. ERSLAN
Akron, Ohio
BARRY W. FOSTER
Waltham, Massachusetts

JOSEPH A. FOSTER
Peabody, Massachusetts
SARA K. FOX
Barbourville, Kentucky
SUE C. FRAZIER
Louisville, Kentucky
DONALD L. FUGATE
Bellaire, Ohio
TONI LYNN FULLER
Camden, New York

PETER O. GANTE
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
WILLIAM GEESEY
Carbondale, Pennsylvania
SARA ELLEN GILPIN
Nashville, Tennessee
ROBERT S. HARTMANN
Ridgewood, New Jersey
JOYCE HARTSFIELD
Barrington, New Jersey

CLAUDIA F. HAVENS
Endicott, New York
ELLA M. HEDRICK
Sabina, Ohio

JUDITH ANN HELTON
Woodbine, Kentucky

Sophomores

Gaucho hats, blazing eyes, crazy cheers, sweat
and excitement \ouch for the enthusiasm of
Union's basketball fans.

DONALD C. HICKS

Westfield, New Jersey
SAMUEL J. HISSAM
Barbourville, Kentucky
ANN C. HOLCOMBE
Trenton, New Jersey
PHILLIP S. HOWARD
Galveston, Texas
EMILIO IRIZARRY
New York, New York

MARY JANE JARVIS
Selbyville, Delaware
ANTHONY W. JONES
Dayton, Ohio
JAY H. KING
Dover, Delaware
REBECCA D. KING
Stearns, Kentucky
WILBUR A. LEE
\\'oodbine, Kentucky

MARY L. LEWIS
Smilax, Kentucky
JAMES E. LINDSEY
Cincinnati, Ohio
MARCIA E. LLOYD
Pultne>'ville, New York
THEODORE F. LOCKE
Springfield, Virginia
GLENDON W. LODGE
Salem, New Jersey

EVERETT LONG
Frankford, Delaware
JOSEPH K. LOWID
Penns Grove, New Jersey
JOY J. LUMPKINS
Barbourville, Kentucky
ALAN R. MACHAMER
Williamstown,
Pennsylvania
THOR B. MAGNUSEN
Sherbom, Massachusetts

Talent and roses; fragrant gardenias and love.

JUDY KAY MANNING
Memphis, Tennessee

Sophomores

NORMAN LEE
MICHAEL
Ashland, Illinois
RICHARD
MOLDENHAUER
Niagara Falls, New York
WILLIAM N. MOODY
Douglaston, New York
WILLIAM R. MULLEN
Haddon Heights,
New Jersey

HOWARD D. MURPHY
Kenilworth, New Jersey

LORETTA J. NEITZEL
Penndel, Pennsylvania
PHILIP S. NEWBERT
Westfield, New Jersey
MEADE C. NEWMAN
Boonton, New Jersey
CAROL R. NOURSE
Saugus, Massachusetts
WILLIAM T.
O'CONNELL
Baldwin, New York

BARBARA ANN
OGILVIE
East Longmeadow,
Massachusetts
DEAN A. PALCZER
Grafton, Ohio
MICHAEL G. PARKER
Watertown, New York
PAULA E. PEELLE
Kettering, Ohio
SAMUEL R. PERRY
Olive Hill, Kentucky

DONALD J. PHILLIPS

Owego, New York
SUSAN J. POPE
Barbourville, Kentucky
JANE H, POWELL
Woodbury, New Jersey
EDWARD E. QUIST
Wantagh, New York
ANITA L. RAYBURN
Ashland, Kentucky

•rjsrc-'*'^^^ >">

JOHN A. RINGOLD

Patchogue, New York

'My name is Jayne Mansfield."

Sophomores

ANTHONY C. ROCCO

Harrington, New Jersey
CARL A. RUBY
Fair Haven, Vermont
KEITH G. SAUSELEN
Mullica Hill, New Jersey
CATHERINE SCHEEPER
Glassboro, New Jersey
WILLIAM P. SHANNON
Rochester, New York

PHILLIP A. SHARP
Covington, Kentucky
PAUL L. SIESWERDA
Exeter, New Hampshire
LESTER W. SMITH
Barbourville, Kentucky
W. JAMES SMITH
King Ferry, New York
WALTER E. SMITH
Hamburg, New York

LINDA F. SPEGAL
DeMossville, Kentucky
BARBARA J.
STADERMAN
Cincinnati, Ohio
GERALDINE SYME
Barbourville, Kentucky
WILLIAM T. TRENT
Richmond, Virginia
RICHARD VANDE
VOORDE
Newark, New York

ANTONIO M. VEGA
Great Falls, Virginia
FRANK M. VUONO
Bloomfield, New Jersey
STEVEN K. WEARN
Greenwich, Connecticut
MILLARD L. WEST
Springsboro, Ohio
JOHN R. WHEELER
FKishing, New York

f'**BS5%w«CT

GAIL F. WHITNEY

Montpelier, Vermont
WILLIAM R. YEATTS
Charlottesville, Virginia
GERALD R. YOUTZY

Geneseo, New York

I .- ,^

Sophomores

"We misplaced our date!"

^^^^^^H

■

^Hi'^H

"V' 1

GERALD HALTER

JAMES ALLEN
President

Freshman Class Officers

ROGER ALLEN
Treasurer

WINNIE BRAZIER
Secretary

MARGARET ABBUHL
Harlan, Kentucky
WILMA ABNER
lUndrick, Kentucky
JUDITH ADAIR
Amherst, Massachusetts
HERBERT ADAMS
Barbourville, Kentucky

MARY ALEXANDER

Ncedliam, Massachusetts
HARRY ALLEN
Flat Rock, Michigan
JAMES ALLEN
Leitchfield, Kentucky
ROGER ALLEN
Needham, Massachusetts

DONALD ANDERSON

Trucksville, Pennsylvania
BRUCE BAKSA
Colonia, New Jersey
WILLIAM BALLS
Baltimore, Maryland
FRED BARNES
Haddonfield, New Jersey

LESTER BARTLEY
Blaine, Maine
DONALD BAUTZ
West Falls, New York
WILLIAM BECKMANN
Lakewood, Ohio
RICHARD BEECROFT
Bridgeton, New Jersey

BRENDA BELL
Hamilton, Ohio
PAUL BELLING

Maple Shade, New Jersey
ALFRED K. BENNETT
Long Branch, New Jersey
SUSIE BENNETT
Long Beach, California

CELIA BEUKELMAN
Elizabeth, New Jersey
BRUCE BIANCO
Arlington, Virginia
CASS BIEL
Pt. Pleasant, New Jersey

JANICE BLAKLEY

Brookside, Kentucky
LEO BONETTI
Hartford, Connecticut
KARL BOSSELMANN
Fort Wayne, Indiana
CHARLES BOTTITA
Bayville, New York

PAMELA BOWEN
Lexington, Kentucky
WILLIAM BOYINGTON
Oceanport, New Jersey
VICKI BOZARTH
Alexandria, Virginia
WINNIE BRAZIER
Woodbury, New Jersey

GAIL BROWN
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
GERALD BROWN
Montrose, Pennsylvania
JOHN BROWN
Rockville Centre, New York
WILLIE BROWN
Barbourville, Kentucky

BETTi' BRYANT
Barbourville, Kentucky
BRIAN BURCHNLAN
Norwich, Connecticut
BOBBIE BURGESS
Barbourville, Kentucky
PAUL BURHANS
Locust \'alley, New York

DAVID CALL

Barrington, New Jersey
KENNETH CAMP
Pitman, New Jersey
MACARTHUR CARNES
Dewitt, Kentucky
PETER CASHIN
Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania

▲Ik JM^^h^^m

JOHN CHOVANEC

Dover, New Jersey
CHARLES CLARK
Buckeystown, Maryland
BRUCE CLIFFE
Highland Park, Illinois

Freshmen

"^^^t

ARTHUR COOPER

Brewster, New York
FLOYD COOPER
Xewark \'alley. New York
PHYLLIS COPE
Rose Hill, Virginia
MARTHA COPELAXD
Carney's Point, New Jersey

SHERYL COWAN
Barbourville, Kentucky
CLAUDIO CRISAFULLI
Raritan, New Jersey
CLAIRE CRITTENDEN
Chegrinfalls, Ohio
DAVID CRITTENDEN
LeRay, Ohio

CHERYL CRONTZ
Aurora, Indiana
MARY CUDDEBACK
Deal, New Jersey
ANTHONY CUETO
Manhasset, New York
CARL DANIELS
Cirdler, Kentucky

TIM DEAN
Salem, Ohio
RONNIE DEATON
Heidrick, Kentucky
MAURICE DEGROFF
Alexandria, X'irginia
HUGH DELK
Pineville, Kentucky

KENNETH DENSLOW
New Rochelle, New York
ANGELA DEPALMA
Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania
YVONNE DEVAUGHN
Bethel, Ohio

ANA DIAZ

New Y'ork, New Y'ork
ROBERTA DODSON
Wilmetti, Illinois

Once in a while there is time to be alone.

HOWARD DOUGLASS
Berea, Ohio
CARL DROLSBAUGH
Nonvalk, Connecticut
ELISHA DUGGER
Place, Kentucky
KAROLIXA EGORENKO
Frankford, Dekiware

EDITH ELMORE
Ft. Walton Beach, Florida
JOSEPH EiNGELBRECHT
Pitman, New Jersey
ROBERT ESPOSITO
Dover, Xew Jersey
ROXXIE EVAXS
Barbour\ille, Kentucky

BEVERLY EWEN
Hazard, Kentucky
JOHN EARNER
Buffalo, New York
WILLIAM FIELDER
Montgomery, Alabama
ROGER FISCHER
Co\ington, Kentucky

DONALD FLEISCHMAN
Penfield, Xew York
GEORGE FORTUXES
Brooklyn, Xew York
LENETTA FUNK
Florence, Kentucky
LESLIE GALLIPEAU
Rahway, New Jersey

LYNN CANARY
Haddonfield, Xew Jersey
\TCKIE GATTON
Delaware, Ohio
HARRIET GERBER
Hamilton, Ohio

JOHN GETZINGER

Westmont, New Jersey
MARY GIRON
Trenton, Xew Jersey

"And here's to you frosh

FRANCIS GLASS
Rome, New York
JOHN GLASSER
Plainfifld, New Jersey
SANDRA GOODEARL
Wilminston, Massachusetts
PAMELA GOOTEE
Springfield, Ohio

LAWRENCE GORDON

Vernon, Connecticut
BARRY GRAY
Broomall, Pennsylvania
VAUGHN GRIFFIN
Rutland, Vermont
PEGGY GRIFFIN
New York, New York

MATILDE GUILLEN

New York, New York
BERTRAM HAHN
Huntington, New York
RICHARD HALLMAN
Arlington, Virginia
GERALD HALTER
Camden, New Jersey

PAT HAMMONS
Green Rd., Kentucky
WILLIAM HANEY
Ruck, Kentucky
LINDA HARRIS
Springfield, Ohio
WILLIAM HARTUNG
Clarendon Hills, Illinois

ROBERT HAVENS
Jeffersonville, Indiana
LYNN HAYES
Bloomingdale, New Y'ork
ROBERT HEISE
Parsippany, New Jersey
GLENNA HELTON
Hammond, Kentucky

WARREN HERGENHAN
Riveredge, New Jersey
WILLIAM HESS
Clymer, Pennsylvania
JAMES HIGGS
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Freshmen

WILLIAM HILDITCH

Le%\'iston, New York
RICHARD HOAGLAND
Wilmington, Delaware
WAYNE HOFFMAN
Mantua, New Jersey
WARREN HORNSBY
Fort Mitchell, Kentucky

CARL HOSKINS
Bigcreek, Kentucky
MARY HOWARD

Asher, Kentucky
PATSY HOWARD
Leitchfiekl, Kentucky
JOHN HOYT

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

RANDALL HUDSON

Seaford, New York
ROBERT HUNTER
Brooklyn, New York
JOHN JANKA
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
DOUGLAS JENSEN
Charlottesville, Virginia

JOHN JOHNSON

Lakewood, New Jersey
PATRICIA JONES
BarbourN ille, Kentucky
PATRICIA JORDAN
Girdler, Kentucky
JOHN JUHASZ
Ir\ington, New Jersey

PAMELA KAISER
Cincinnati, Ohio
JEFFREY KRONK
Huntsbiirg, Ohio
EDWARD LAMB
Valley Stream, New Y'ork
JANE LAW
Selbyville, Delaware

MARY A. LEWIS
Evarts, Kentucky
THOMAS LEWIS
De\on, Penns>l\'ania
JEROLYN LIGHTNER
Ironton, Ohio

Freshmen

^1^4

{f-^i^^ymJ,

'-- V

ROBERT MORRISON

Uniontown, Ohio

"Pfeiffer fire drills are so exciting!"

RONALD LINN
Arlington Heights, Illinois
DAVID LISCOM
\\'estfield. New Jersey
DAVID LOBB
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
DOUGLAS LOGAN
Cannon, Kentucky

LEON LOMBARI
Woodsboro, Maryland
HARRY LOY
Columbia, Kentucky
EDWARD McDANIEL
Woodbury, New Jersey
DAVID McIVER
Jersey City, New Jersey

CARL McMACKIN

S. River, New Jersey
JOHN McNAIR
Lewiston, New York
DAVID McNISH
CharlottesN'ille, Virginia
LINDA MAGGARD
Louisville, Kentucky

JAMES MAIIAN
Wilmington, Delaware
MARTIN MAIN
Beverly, Massachusetts
PHILLIP MALONE
Ironton, Ohio
SUSAN MAYER
New Y'ork, New Y'ork

JO ANN MEDDOCK
Greenfield, Indiana
JERRY MILLER
Arlington, Virginia
MICHAEL MIRANDO
Brooklyn, New York
BARRY MORLACHETTA
Gibbstown, New Jersey

STEPHEN MURPHY
Barbourville, Kentucky
GLORIA NEAL
Barbourville, Kentucky
PATRICIA NEWCOM
Glasgow, Kentucky
NORMA NORTH
Mt. Washington, Kentucky

ROBERT OSWALD
S. River, New Jersey
DORA OXENDINE
Barbourville, Kentucky
ROBERT PAGAN
Mt. Freedom, New Jersey
PETE PARKER
Watertown, New York

CLINTON PARKINSON
Baltimore, Maryland
CHARLES PARSONS
Waterville, Maine
MYRA PARSONS
Yancey, Kentucky
DOUG PATTERSON
Crozet, Virginia

GLYN PATTERSON
Pine Mt., Kentucky
CURTIS PAYNE
Alexandria, Virginia
SUSAN PENNYCUFF
Stearns, Kentucky
DAVID PETERSON
Mt. Ephraim, New Jersey

RONALD PHIPPS

Barbourville, Kentucky
WILLIS PICKENS
Queens Village, New York
PHILIP POEHLS
Kirkwood, New Jersey
RONALD POPE
London, Kentucky

^1^

FRANK PRESTON
Keeseville, New York

"Don't men like anything besides baseball?"

RANDOLPH PROPOS
Trucksville, Penns\lvania
MAURICE QUELLE
Cincinnati, Ohio
DAVID RAZOR
Denver, Colorado
ROBERT REEDY
Massapequa, New York

REBECCA REID

Madisonville, Kentucky
FREDERICK REININGER
Thetford Center, Vermont
LINDA REUL
Harrodsburg, Kentucky
SAMUEL RICHMOND
Jonesville, Virginia

LOIS RILEY

Windham, New York
STEPHANIE RILEY
Portsmouth, Ohio
GLORIA RISNER
Louisville, Kentucky
MARY RODI
Freehold, New Jersey

PEGGY ROTHERMUND

New Matamoras, Ohio
ISAAC RUSSELL
Morrisstown, Tennessee
JOHN SAMPSON
Westfield, New Jersey
LAWRENCE SAMPSON
Gloucester, Massachusetts

SALVATORE SCAFIDI

Union City, New Jersey
ZELAH SCALF
Corbin, Kentucky
BETTY SHAVER
Akron, Ohio
SHARON SHERWOOD
Newark Valley, New York

HAROLD SHIELDS
Barbourville, Kentucky
HOWARD SHORT
Jenson, Kentucky
LLOYD SIMOLA
Somerville, New Jersey

Freshmen

DAVID SIMMON

Alexandria, Virginia
GARY SIPPRELLE
Concord, Massachusetts
MIKE SITTERLY
Ilion, New York
FREDERICK SLOCUM
Westfield, New Jersey

EDWIN SMITH
Lake Hiawatha, New Jersey
RICHARD SMITH
Oaklyn, New York
DIANNA SNOOK
Akron, Ohio
PAUL SNOWDEN
Marion, Massachusetts

PETER SPATH

Danville, Kentucky
JERRY STEWART
Corhin, Kentucky
RANDOLPH STOKES
Springfield, Illinois
GARY STOTSKY
Y'ork, Pennsylvania

JAMES STRAUSSER
Akron, Ohio
CHARLES SUNTICH
Falsington, Penns\l\ania
PAUL TALLAMY
Branchville, New Jersey
NORMAN TAYLOR
Worcester, Massachusetts

PRISCILLA TAYLOR

Kettery, Maine
JAMES TERRY
Miami, Florida
JUDY THURSTON
Penns Grove, New Jersey
LYNNE THURSTON
Allendale, New Jersey

PAMELA TIMSON

Kenncbuukpnrt, Maine
STEPHEN TOTH, JR.
Norw ieli, Connecticut
JONATHAN TOWNES
Keuilworth, Illinois
DIANE rHi;rHAWAY
Wellesley, Massachusetts

Freshmen

»>^^^^

mm J

CLYDE TUBICK
W'ilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
NANCY TUCKER
Barbourville, Kentucky
CHRISTINE TUHOLSKY
Padiicali, Kentucky
NORMA TURNER
Cincinnati, Ohio

VIVIAN VAIR
BrookKn, New York
RICHARD \'ANATTA
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
LYNN VAN SANT
Haddonfield, New Jersey
ELIZABETH WALKER
Amherst, Massachusetts

DAVID WALTZ

Scranton, Penns)lvania
DA\TD WELLMAN
London, Kentucky
CHARLES WTLBY
Haddonfield, New Jersey
BETTY WILLIAMS
F!at,t;ap, Kentucky

DAVE WILSON

Watertown, New Y'ork
JAMES WILSON
Roslyn Heights, New York
JACK WORLEY
Lebanon, Ohio
HENRY WRIGHT
.\hirs Hill, Maine

DAVE YAKE
Titusville, New Jersey
HIROMI YAMANA
Moorestown, New Jersey

"Funniest tlun<j; — that ivan bubble Kum I sat on!'

ALAN YATES
Caroga Lake, New York
BARBARA YEACIER
Barbour\ille, Kentucky

MICHAEL YUTER

Arlington, Virginia

^W|tr\

TRADITIONS

Long a tradition at Union, every Senior girl is a
candidate for the Sweetheart Queen who is crowned
at the annual Valentine Dance.

Wiss u

nion

1 1 tin rJLinda o/o

ion

Wr. Vn

rf/r. Aamei Ujoun^

1
I

(

Mr. and Miss Union are chosen by
popular vote of the student body as the
senior students who best represent the
characteristics of friendhness and con-
geniahty, who uphold the traditions of
the college, who have a variety of inter-
ests, and who possess purpose in life.

^J^om ecom In a

Two candidates are nomin-
ated from each class. This
year's Homecoming Queen, a
member of the Junior class,
was chosen by the Alumni
attending the annual Alumni
Banquet.

Ifltii ~J\aren UVatioi

een

/';.

ilH^i

Union's STESPEAN Queen was chosen
by noted beauty authority and nationally
known cosmetic manufacturer, Elizabeth
Arden Beauty Salon. Miss Karen Watson
has been selected as the 1964 STESPEAN
Queen as the judge was impressed by her
radiant smile and tenderness of her eyes
as added features of her attractiveness.
This contest is held annually and is judged
by a person well known in the field of
facial beauty; the judge's decision is based
on a photograph of the candidate.

a Lit

fflount
cJLaurei

fKepre&en ta tlve

til ha r\ae Aharon ^tetter

Our Mountain Laurel candidate is se-
lected by the college faculty to represent
Union College at the annual Mountain
Laurel Festival in Pineville, Kentucky.

een

Ifliii oLaura J^oube

The Snow Queen is
chosen by popular
vote of the members
of the Circle K Club
and is crowned at the
annual Christmas
Snow Ball.

^weetlteatt

een

Wu. WartL JdrUunJ

The Sweetheart Queen is elected by the
members of the Association of Women
Students as the senior woman student
who has contributed most to the dormi-
tory and campus hfe, without recogni-
tion, during her years at Union College.

ORGANI-
ZATIONS

The Student Aetivities Committee, composed of representa-
tives from each of the campus organizations, makes plans
for the school year.

ALPHA DELTA. First Row: Lester Bartley, Archie Main, Paul Sowden,
Bonnie Philpot, Mrs. Frank Merchant. Second Row: Carter Black, Butch West,

John Chovanec, Jim Young, Bick Shaw, Don Brunkhart, Ronald Watson, Mr.
James Watson.

Alpha Delta

The Alpha Delta Chapter, dedicated to the attainment
of greater knowledge of the various fields of mathematics,
invites lecturers as well as staff and students to participate
in the programs. President: Butch West; Vice-President:
Don Brunkhart; Secretary: Bonnie Philpot; Treasurer:
James Young.

"Hey, that's my girl!"

100

"A man? Where?"

Alpha Psi Omega was organized as an honorary dra-
matic fraternity for the pmpose of providing an honor
society for those performing a high standard of work in
dramatics. We sponsor drama productions for the year
for the further enrichment of the campus community. Thes-
pians are selected for membership after they have fulfilled
the basic dramatic requirements of the fraternity and have
shown a desire to be honored by membership. President:
Wes Wilson; Vice-Preisdent: Bob Watson; Secretary-
Treasurer: Joe Beavon.

Alpha Psi Omega

ALPHA PSI OMEGA. Janrose Zingg, Tonilynn Fuller, Joe Beavon, Wesley Wilson, George Shellenbarger, Miss Judith Buckley.

10!

And it really fires!

Organized in the Fall of 1963, Alpha Phi Omega Na-
tional Service Fraternity is dedicated to service to Union
College. In line with this purpose, the members have par-
ticipated in the Daniel Boone Festival with the entry of a
float, in various campus activities, including a booth for the
Halloween Carnival, providing ushers for Union's orches-
tra concert, and aiding other clubs in maintenance projects.
In the future, the charter members pictured below will
continue to serve the College and the community in any
way possible. President: David Covert; Vice-President:
Everett Long; Secretary: Jack Ringold; Treasurer: Donald
Bautz.

Alpha Phi Omega

ALPHA PHI OMEGA. Front Row: James Higgs, Archie Main. Richard Smith,
James Mahan, Peter Parker, Mr. Charles Saddler, Everett Long, David
Covert, Donald Bautz, Jack Ringold, Reverend George Van Home, Mike
Parker, Albert Thomas, Tim Dean, Doug Cornelius. Second Row: Jess
Alexander, Charles Clark, John Kates, Wally Balls, John Earner, Robert

Hartmann, Robert Reedy, Bob Havens, Ted Locke, Peter Spath, Peter Gante,
Vaughan Griffin, David Lobb, Mike Sitterly, Paul Sowden. Edward Quisl,
Willis Pickens, Allen Yates, Jon Townes, Harry Allen, Bill Hilditch, Dean
Palczer, Sam Richmond, Frank Vuono, James Lindsey, Charles Wilby.

102

AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. David Lobb, Jim Young, Boaz Mafara-

chisi, Don Brunkhart, John Wheeler, Samuel Hissam, Jan Blakley, GtraUl
Corum, Linda Elam, Dr. Herman Kurtz, Dr. Eugene Haas.

American Chemical Society

Promotion of unity among future chemists, initiation
of a desire to study chemistry, and orientation in the de-
velopment of new fields of chemistry, is the tri-fold
purpose of the American Chemical Society: President:
Don Brunkhart; Vice-President: John Wheeler; Secretary-
Treasurer: Janice Blakley.

The science of precision is by no means tlie
easiest.

103

Our campus is beautified by the efforts and enthusiasm of Beta Chi Alpha members.

Beta Chi Alpha

The purpose of Beta Chi Alpha is to
promote the appreciation of beauty, cul-
ture and art in the life of the Beta Chi
Alpha member. This sorority has created
two rose beds on campus. Beta Chi
Alpha also sponsors the Alumni Banquet,
a reception for freshmen, a banquet for
members in late spring, a BXA-Circle K
Christmas party for underprivileged chil-
dren, and various fund-raising activities.
We maintain that the truest of all beauty,
the purest of culture, and the finest of
all fine arts is that of dwelling in harm-
ony with God. President: Flossie Mohr;
Vice-President: Sally Snowball; Secre-
tary: Ann Holcombe; Treasurer: Jane
Powell; Alumni Secretary: Pat Bailey;
Historian: Ann Sergeant; Publicity
Chairman: Georgia Bradley.

PAT BAILEY GEORGIA BRADLEY CLARINDA CARTER LOIS CROWE

LINDA ELAM

WILMA EVANS

SUE FRAZIER

GAIL GRAY CLAUDIA HAVENS SHARON HAWN LINDA HILL

ANN HOLCOMBE LAURA HOUBEN JEAN JARVIS GLORIA KREBS PAULETTE LOOK

104

<(T-

FLOSSIE MOHR HESTER NEAL CAROL NOURSE

CAROLYN
OSBORNE

JUDY PARROTT

JANE POWELL BONNIE SUE RICE ANN SERGENT SALLY SNOWBALL RAE STETLER

JACKIE TAYLOR

MARGE
TOWNSEND

KAREN WATSON PAT WILLSON

MISS MARY ALICE
LAY, Sponsor

MRS. FRANK
GILBERT, Sponsor

A style show is welcomed by all at any time of year.

105

BIOLOGY CLUB. Seated: Linda Elam, Lorrene Waller, Judith Adair, Phil

Stone. Standing: Wayne Brashear, Ray Giron, Richard Beecroft, George
Allison, Peter Cashin, Mike Parker, Gerald Corum, Danny Strunk.

Biology Club

The Biology Club, founded on October 4, 1961,
explores the various fields of the biological world
through group and individual projects. The club
hopes to build a museum and devotes much of its
time to earning funds for it. President: Danny
Strunk; Vice-President: Ray Giron; Secretary: Lor-
rene Waller; Treasurer: Finley Potter.

"Say that in German, Danny!"

106

"Think it'll rain for Homecoming?"

Circle K promotes higher social, business, and
professional standards. Members are encouraged to
live in accordance with the Golden Rule and to de-
velop a more intelligent, aggressive and serviceable
citizenship. We serve the community throughout the
year sponsoring car washes, an Easter egg hunt, and
a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Cir-
cle K is also responsible for the Christmas Open
House Dance and the selection of Snowball Queen.
President: Bill MuUey; Vice-President: Tom Bird-
sail; Secretary: Phil Sharp and Don Cordner; Treas-
urer: Jorge Mir.

Circle K

CIRCLE K. Seated: Jim Watson, Leonard Shetler, Walt Romano, Don
Cordner, Phil Sharp, Jorge Mir, Bill MuUey, Tom Birdsall, Sam Perry, Dr.
Frank Gilbert. Standitig: Phil Newbert, Paul DiMarco, Joe Lowid, Al Tliomas,

Paul Sieswerda, Howard Murphy, Harry Herren, Joe Foster, George Shellen-
barger, Ted Bryson, Tom Newport, Bob Parsons, Cecil Thurston, Jim Harbeson,
Walter Smith, Jack Phillips, Bob Heffern, Dave Schweitzer, Jerry Benfield,
Richard Moldenhauer.

107

The Union College Choir performs at chapel
services, special services, and represents the college
on annual tours. The Christmas concert and Spring
tour are annual activities. President: Richard Blish;
Secretary: Paula Hampton.

The strain of choir tour

College Choir

COLLEGE CHOIR. First Row: Gloria Krebs, Christine Brewster, Eleanor
Thompson, Anita Raybiirn, Carol Boyd, Patsy Prynn, Jackie Taylor, Linda
Spegal, Pam Bowen, Sandy Tignor. Second Row: Becky King, Harriet Gerber,
Claire Crittenden, Diana Snook, Paula Hampton, Linda Watson, Clara Swan,

Claudia Havens, Carol Nourse, Karen Watson, Sandy Goodearl. Third Row:
Ralph L\'nch, Frank Preston, David Lobb, Richard Blish, John Brown, Don
Payne, Ralph Meluney, Richard Duffany, IlJavid Burleigh, Floyd Cooper, David
Guy, Don Anderson.

108

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College Orchestra

COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. First VioUn: Doris Linger, concertmistress, Paula
Hampton, Elccivc Mcllott, Wilma Maxwell, Barliara Steinkravis, Constance
Marigold. Second Violin: Marcus Felde, principal, Dennis Jackson, Richard
Blish, Clara Swan, Marv -Velson, Ruth Carol Bo>-d, Diana Snook. Viola:
Nathan Fclde, Alan Stapels. Viola Cello: Gordon Marigold, Paula Peele, J. D.
Kelly, Anita Rayburn. Ba^'i: Warren Steinkraus, Harry Herren. Flute: Suzanne
Haas, Sharon XIatthews. Oboe: Bernard Linger, Margaret McCallum. Clarinet:
Milton Perry, Paul Dunn. Bassoon: George NIellott, Bets>' Davis. French Horn:
Michael Walters, Russell Melson, Ralph Meluney. Trumpet: Donald Payne,
Donald Anderson. Trombone: Richard Sheilds, Howard Murphy. Tijmpani and
Percussion: Joseph Beavon, David Covert. Librarian: .Milton Perry.

The Union College orchestra
welcomes all students and per-
sons in the surrounding area as
members. Under the direction
of Mr. Allan Green, the orches-
tra gave Fall and Spring con-
certs which were open to the
public. Miss Ruth White was
special concert pianist last Fall.

109

"Sure wish we had some bows and arrows . . ."

In order to look after the interests of the men of
Stevenson Hall, the Resident Men's Student Association
was formed to make policies concerning important issues.
The main activities of the council are the Homecoming
display and the Christmas Open House. President: Jim
Young; Vice-President: Tom Newport; Secretary: Willie
Trent; Treasurer: Don Calitri.

Council of Resident Men

COUNCIL OF RESIDENT MEN. Seated; Don Calitri, William Trent, James

Young, Thomas Newport. Standing: Ted Bryson, Don Anderson, Douglas Little,
Harry Herren.

110

The purpose of this associa-
tion is to direct the affairs of
student hfe entrusted to it, to
encourage individual and group
responsibihty, to enrich social
life, to promote spiritual growth,
to build among women resident
students a spirit of unity, and to
develop loyalty to Union and its
high ideals. President: Marge
Townsend; Vice-President; Lois
Crowe; Recording Secretary:
Lynn Hayes; Treasurer: Sue Fra-
zier; Corresponding Secretary:
Rae Stetler; Worship Chairman:
Carmen Cabrero; Fire Warden:
Claudia Havens; Social Stand-
ards Committee: Laura Houben;
Student Senate Representative:
Martha Kirkland.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Seated: Sue Frazier, Marge Townsend, Lois Crowe, Lynn Hayes. Standing: Gloria Krebs.
Marty Kirkland, Claudia Havens, Laura Houben, Rae Stetler, Carmen Cabrero.

Council of Resident Women

JUDICIARY BOARD: Seated: Lois Crowe, Chairman; Jean Nielsen. Standing: Rose Bloyd,
Flossie Mohr, Myra Parsons, Sara Gilpin.

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mm 4^»Tf

tf 'i^^^H^^^^^ftS^^I

COUNSELORS AND REPRESENTATIVES: First Row: Geraldine Syme, Bonnie Philpot,
Anita Ravbiirn, Jndy Parrott, Myra Parsons. Second Row: Joan Kiernan, Mar>- Ann Chnppe,
Sally Snowball, Jackie Coomer, Barbara Staderman, Jerry Miller, Jane Embree. Third Row:
Clandia Havens, Becky King, Miss Sophie Payne Alston, Miss Virginia Goodwin, Mrs.
Lynne Bonnett, Jan Eninger, Ann Holcombe.

SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE. Seated: Patsy Prynn,
Laura Houben, Chairman. Standing: Judy Manning, Judy Thurs-

COUNCIL OF SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS: Seated. First Row: Jack Ham-
ilton, Viola Cella, Bea Behrmann, Gail Whitney, Carmen Cabrero, Eulalia
Serrano. Second Row: Barbara Hamilton, Mrs. GHormley, Peggy Dean, Dr.

Ghormley, Barbara O^ihie, Lucy Diaz. Standiug: Bruce Cliffe, Curtis Payne,
Carter Black, Jerry Youtzy, Bob Oswald, Claudio Crisafulli, Wayne Huffman,
Bob Broome, Jack Rivel.

Council of Southern Mountains

Through actual working experience, Council of South-
ern Mountains tries to present to its members a true
picture of the southern Appalachian region. Besides
providing opportunities for the campus community to
dunk professors at the campus "Dunk-ems", Council mem-
bers also sponsor bakery sales, a sock hop, and a work-
camp for members. President: Jack Rivel; Vice-President;
Bob Broome; Secretary: Barbara Ogilvie; Treasurer:
Wayne Hoffman.

There is always a smile on his lips.

Cwens

CWENS (Active): Mrs. Lynne Bonnett, Susan Pope, Sharon Bell, Sue Frazier, Claudia Havens, Ruth Boyd, LoAnna Allen, Paula
Peele, Becky King, Mrs. Frank Merchant.

CWENS (Alumni): Paulette Look, Sandy Tignor, Ruth Gleason,
Sally Snowball.

Carol Schultz, Martha Kirkland, Rae Stetler, Lynn Dietrich,

Phi Cwens, one of twenty-two chapters, is Union's
national sophomore honor society. It fosters leadership
scholarship, and fellowship among sophomore women and
instills incentive in freshmen women to obtain a high scho-
lastic average in order to be honored by membership in
this society. Outstanding features of this year were: the
visitation by the national president, the tapping ceremony,
and the annual initiation banquet. President: Claudia Hav-
ens; Vice-President: Carol Boyd; Secretary: LoAnna Allen;
Treasurer: Sue Frazier.

"Congratulations to all of you!"

(The annual Cwen tapping ceremony

of March, 1963).

113

FRENCH CLUB. First Row: Carol Schultz, Carolyn Osborne, Mrs. Gordon
Marigold, Susanne Haas, Lucy Diaz, Judy Adair, Marcia Lloyd, Lois Laurin.

Second Row: Dr. Dieter Caller, Dr. Gordon Marigold, Lowell Barnett, Floyd
Cooper, John Mutanibara, Gary Stotsky, Paul Dunn, Don Turner, Maurice
DeGroff, Dick Fattaruso, Phillip Newbert.

French Club

Le Cercle Francais meets once a month during the
academic year. All students taking French or interested in
France are welcome to attend. This year we enjoyed our
Christmas party, making plans for the Valentine Dance,
and constructing the fleur-de-lis as our Homecoming dis-
play. The fleur-de-lis is our pin and emblem, the colors
being red, white, and blue. President: Carolyn Osborne;
Vice-President: Lois Laurin; Secretary: Don Turner; Treas-
urer: Dick Fattaruso; Sponsors: Dr. and Mrs. Gordon
Marigold.

"Dominique, nique, nique . . ."

"where does this one go?"

The promotion and consolidation of education and
understanding among nations exists as the goal of the For-
eign Students Association. Club members attempt to im-
prove their knowledge and use of the English language,
encouraging each other in this endeavor. President: Boaz
Mafarachisi; Vice-President: Jorge Mir; Secretary: Eulalia
Serrano; Treasurer: Carmen Cabrero.

Foreign Students

FOREIGN STUDENTS. First Row: Carmen Cabrero, Eulalia Serrano. Second
Bow: Peggy Griffin, Lucy Diaz, Kay Tanouye, Matilde Guillen, Hiromi

Yamana. Third Row: John Mutambara, Maurice Quelle, Harry Rice, Jorge Mir,
Dr. Hugh Ghormley, James Davison, Frank Vuono, Koon Chang, Barry Gray,
Boaz Mafarachisi.

115

"Hey, that's a French song!"

Die Deutsche Gesellschaft was organized in 1956 to
promote an interest in German language, literature, and
culture. Regularly scheduled meetings with films, guest
speakers, games, impromptu singing, and chatter provide
an enjoyable opportunity for learning. This year our ac-
tivities included making a Homecoming display, planning
the Valentine Dance, a picnic, and our formal banquet.
President: Don Turner; Vice-President; Maurice Quelle;
Secrei-ary: Lois Laurin; Treasurer: Bruce Morrison; Spon-
sors: Dr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Marigold.

German Club

GERMAN CLUB. First Row: Don Turner, Carol Schultz, Barry Foster, Lois
Laurin, Christine Tuholsky, Dr. Gordon Marigold, Harriet Gerber, Rebecca

King, Mrs. Gordon Marigold. Second Row: Lowell Barnett, James Allen,
Harry Herren, Mark Smith, Maurice Quelle, David Burleigh, Tom Hunter,
Bruce Morrison, Dr. Dieter Galler.

116

HOME EC CLUB. Seated: Miss Lay, Georgia Bradley, Jackie Coomer,
Hilma Beisecker, Pat Bailey. Standing: Lynn Dietrich, Linda Elam, Judith

Adair, Linda Hill, Mary Frazier, Nell Hays, Carolyn Osborne, Myra
Parsons, Peggy Chandler, Hester Neal, Clarinda Carter.

Home Economics Club

The Home Economics Club was founded for the pur-
pose of acquainting its members with the esthetic as well
as the functional sides of home and family care. The
highlight of the year was a Christmas tea for the faculty.
The club serves many groups through cookie making and
preparation of other refreshments. President: Jackie Coom-
er; Vice-President: Georgia Bradley; Secretary: Pat Bailey;
Treasurer: Hilma Beisecker.

"Don't you eat that now!'

117

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. Seated: Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Judy
Parrott, George Shellenbarger, Mary Frazier, Nell Hays, Dr. E. S. Bradley.

Standing: Barbara Bailey, John Mutambara, Alvin Caldwell, John Hoyt, James
Thompson, Ann Sergent, Gregory Nelson, Gerald Corum, Kevin Baldwin.

International Relations Club

With stimulating speakers and worthwhile pro-
grams, members of the International Relations Club
strive to develop a better understanding of world
programs and to instill a desire for world cooper-
ation. President: Judy Parrott; Vice-President:
George Shellenbarger; Secretary; Nell Hays; Treas-
urer: Mary Elizabeth Frazier.

"A h h h - choo!"

Students are elected to this honorary scholastic fra-
ternity as a reward for excellence in scholarship and to
promote diligence in study and encourage high ideals.
They are tapped in the Spring annually. Membership is
open upon election to: (a) All who have met the require-
ments for graduation with honors; (b) All students who,
at the end of the first semester of their junior year, have
a quality point standing which if maintained will grad-
uate them with the honor of magna cum laiide. President:
Donald Welch; Secretary-Treasurer: jean Knuckles.

Iota Sigma Nu

IOTA SIGMA NU. Seated: Gayle Miles, Stella Bingham, Mrs. Neal Benjamin,
Mrs. John Shelley, Mrs. Wilson Singer, Mrs. Sampson Knuckles, Mrs. Laura
Miller, Mrs. O. J. Wilson, Dr. O. J. Wilson, Dr. Mahlon Miller, Dr. Charles

Walker. Standing: Dr. E. S. Bradley, Mrs. E. S. Bradley, Deril Mays, Alvin
Clark. Bnford West, Nell Hayes, Laurence Westbrook, Alberta Sheldon, James
Sproul, Elizabeth Todd, James S. Allen, Kathleen Moore, Robert Peterson,
Larry Stamper.

1 19

Teachers and students are
on a close basis at Union.

The Oxford Club provides an opportunity for all
Christian service workers and other interested persons to
discuss religious issues and to serve others. The hospital
committee makes regular visits to persons in the local hos-
pital; the jail committee holds Sunday services at the
local jail. This year as its project the club is providing
labor to insulate a new building at the Chenoa Christian
Center in Chenoa, Kentucky. The Student-Faculty Di-
rectory is published annually by the club. President: Jay
King; Vice-President: Dale Dellmore; Secretary: Charles
Graham; Treasurer: John Benson.

Oxford Club

OXFORD CLUB. First Row: Jay King. Dale Dellmore, Charles Graham,

John Benson. Second Row: David Weyant, Sandy Tignor, Anita Raybum,
John Crawford, Jackie Coomer, Floyd Cooper, Peggy Griffin, Archie Main.
Third Row: Norman Michael, Don Payne, Joe Beavon, Lynn McCarty, David

Glahn, Becky King, Gerald Youtzy, John Johnson, Edwin Smith. Fourth Row: Pat
Hunter, Tom Hunter, Jeff Kress, Joan Kiernan, Bob Reedy, Bruce Morrison,
Harry Allen, Dave Whiteman, Tilden Cornelius.

120

PI GAMMA MU. Seated: Jorge Mir, Nell Hays. Standing: James Gunn, James
Valentine, Erick Pifer, Elizabeth Todd, Larue Millen, Rena Milliken, Hugh

Ghormley, Bob Clement, James Frutchey, Milton McGee, Eulalia Serrano,
Buford West.

Pi Gamma Mu

To encourage high standards of learning and to
promote social service are the purposes of the Beta
Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. Membership is open for
students who rank in the upper third of the junior
and senior classes, have majors or minors in one of
the fields of social science with a grade of "B" or
better, and have submitted a research paper on some
phase of social science. President: Jorge Mir; Vice-
President: Nell Hays; Secretary-Treasurer: Rena Mil-
liken.

"That program left us
something to think about.'

PLAYLIKERS.
Norman Kelley,

Seated: Arlciie Dempsey, Jess Alexander,
Bob Eustice, Karl Bosselmann. Standing:

Tonilvnn Fuller,
Dr. Watts, Miss

Buckley, Norman Michael, Winn Douglass, Gary Stotsky, Bob Reedy, Joe
Beavon, John Ringold, Henry Wright, Paula Peelle, Wes Wilson, Sharon Bell.

Playlikers

The purpose of this organization is to assist and pro-
mote in the Production of Drama, on or off this campus,
by the Union College Drama Department. This year's pro-
ductions included, Macbeth, Our Town, and one acts. The
Playlikers sponsored trips to Centre College, University of
Kentucky, and other colleges to see plays. The season
was climaxed in the spring by a trip to Louisville and Cin-
cinnati to see professional performances. President: Arlene
Dempsey; Vice-President: Norman Kelley; Secretary: Toni-
Lynn Fuller; Treasurer: Jess Alexander.

"This stuff is strictly
for girls!"

Student teachers cultivate ever-widening in-
terests.

The John Owen Chapter of SNEA, founded
for the purpose of providing a professional
club for students entering the teaching profes-
sion, emphasizes participation in all levels of
professional activity in education, and en-
courages development of leadership skills.
Activities for this year include sponsoring vis-
iting high school NEA groups and hearing
various speakers. President: Emily Dickens;
Vice-President: Pat Willson; Secretary: Evelyn
Maiden; Treasurer: George Shellenbarger.

Student National Education
Association

S.N.E.A. First Row: (against wall): Evelyn
Maiden, Judy Parrott, Patsy Piynn, Peggy
Chandler, Ann Sergent. Second Row: Emily
Dickens, Miss Millen, Elizabeth Walker, Jean
Helton, Nancy Tucker. Third Row: Pat Willson,
Sandy Tignor, Georgia Bradley, Chris Tuholsky,
Judy Simmermon, Hilma Beisecker, Doug Little.
Fourth Row: George Shellenbarger, Jean Nielsen,
Phil Wilkins, Carolyn Smith, Judy Rogers, Wil-
liam Works.

123

Students participate in the Daniel Boone
Festival Parade.

In addition to presenting a constitution to both the
administration and student body for the judicial branch
of student government, the Union College Student Ju-
chcial Council, the Senate has compiled all college reg-
ulations for a better understanding of what is expected,
sponsored a drive to collect used books to be used in
Asian schools and libraries, sponsored a Union student
in the Southeastern College Folk Singing Contest, and
evaluated several areas of our college program and sug-
gested possible improvements. The Senate has strived
to improve student-faculty and administration relations
and to make Union a better community in which to
live and learn. President: Ed Black; Vice-President:
Paula Hampton; Secretary: Marty Kirkland; Treasurer:
Jorge Mir.

Student Senate

STUDENT SENATE. Seated: Martha Kirkland, Jorge Mir, Edward Black,
Paula Hampton, Mr. Maurice Mitchell. Standing: Joe Foster, Dick Fattaruso,

Sheryl Cowan, Sam Perry, James Allen, John Famer, Flossie Mohr, Ted
Bryson, Lowell Bamett, Jennie Lloyd.

124

U CLUB. First Roic: Rose Bloyd, Clarinda Carter, Nancy Beisecker. Second
Row: Coach Henry, Ted Bryson, Tom Swenk, Don Calitri, Dave Schweitzer.
Third Rotv: Don Cordnei', Jim Harbeson, Stan Lawson, Donnie Lane,
Charles Hudson, Grove Sauselen, Phil Newbert. Fourth Row: Bill Fultz,

Ron Phipps, Norman Taylor, Pete Parker, Rick Shaw. Paul Sieswerda,
Richard Moldenhauer, Everett Long. Fift]i Row: William Trent, Steve
Wearn, Donald Bautz, Robert Cox, Frank Dalton, Paul Erslan, William
Yeatts, Ron Brack.

UClub

The U Club proposes to further participation in ath-
letics on Union's campus. It welcomes as members all who
have lettered in any sport. Emphasizing student support
as well as student participation, it has assumed the respon-
sibility of selling concessions at basketball games. The U
Club also enthusiastically supports Union's intramural pro-
gram. President: Thomas Swenk; Vice-President: David
Schweitzer; Secretary: Donald Cahtri; Treasurer: Ted
Bryson.

"Who says athletes can't sing?"

125

Seated: Erick Pifer, Business Manager; Ann Holcombe, Circulation Representative. Standing:
Dick Fattaruso, Reporter; Don Turner, Reporter; Jim McFarland, Sports Editor.

Dave Creighton, Co-Editor; Jackie Taylor, Co-Editor.

Orange and Black

Literary talent is expressed in the col-
lege newspaper, the ORANGE AND
BLACK. This weekly publication in-
cludes world and local news plus edi-
torials, social events, and cartoons. It
offers an oppotrunity for students to
create and criticize, thus expressing their
views on current issues.

Seated: Norman Kelly, Reporter; Joe Beavon, Campus News Editor. Standing: Jim Terry, Reporter; Wes
Wilson, Photonraphij Editor; Zelah Scalf, Reporter.

126

The STESPEAN provides a good opportunity
for student creativity. Each annual is different;
each is permanent; each becomes more valuable
with age. A primary objective of the STESPEAN
is to capture Union's atmosphere through por-
traying various student groups in situations pe-
culiar to our campus. These personal glimpses
of student life are bound forever within the cov-
ers of the STESPEAN.

Lois Laurin, Literary Editor; Erick Pifer, Business Manager; Carol Schultz, Editor-in-Chief.

Stespean

Ruth Gleason, Sophomore-Junior Editor; Pat Willson, Faculty-
Administration Editor; Myra Parsons, Senior Editor; Judy Parrott,
Freshmen Editor.

Seated: Linda Elam, Traditions Editor; Lois Crowe, Organizations Editor. Stariding:
Dick Fattaruso, Assistant Editor; Don Payne, Photography Editor; Michael Johnson, Art
Editor; Jim Terry, Sports Editor.

Advertising and General Staff: Mary E. Frazier, Al Thomas, Mary Ann Chuppe,
Geraldine Syme, John Crawford, Bonnie Philpot, Beverly Ewen, Phil Howard, Stephen
Toth. Seated: Jackie Coomer.

U.C.C.A. promotes and fosters Christian fellowship
and understanding among students of all denominations.
We attempt to stimulate interest and action in local, na-
tional, and world problems through worship and discus-
sion. Lenten Meditations prepared by campus students
and faculty members are distributed by U.C.C.A. Presi-
dent: Erick Pifer; Vice-President: Emmett Diggs; Secre-
tary; Betty Young; Treasurer: Judy Simmermon; Advisor:
Dr. Joseph Mitchell.

"Our Santa with spectacles." UCCA has an annual
Christmas party for underprivileged children.

Union College Christian Association

UNION COLLEGE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. First Row: Boaz Mafarachisi,
Nell Hays, Joe Bcavon, Don Fiigate, Linda Elani, Carolyn Osborne. Second
Row: Joan Kiernan, Sharon Sherwood, Pam Bowen, Nancy Fuller, Diana
Snook, Christine Brewster, Phil Malone, Jerolyn Lightner, Sandy Tignor, Don

Turner, Dick Fattaruso. Third Row: Floyd Cooper, Anita Raybum, Don Payne,
Bettv YoiinK, Judy Simmermon, Judy Rogers, Jan Eninger, Paul Tallamy,
Charles Graham, Bruce Morrison, Gerald Youtzy, Erick Pifcr, Norman Michael.

128

Members of the Art Club
strive to extend interest in
the visual arts. Each year
the club gives a sum of
money for the best painting
or work of art produced dur-
ing the year. Through active
participation members are
made more aware of the val-
ues of art. President; Mich-
ael Johnson; Vice-President:
Loretta Neitzel; Secretary:
Kay Tanouye; Treasurer:
Don Rankin.

Art Club

ART CLUB. Winn Douglass, John Hoyt, Connie La Peter, Susie- Bennett, Peg^y Griffin, Barry Gray, Mike Johnson,
Loretta Neitzel, Aaron Derossett.

American
Guild of
Organists

The purpose of the A.G.O.
is to promote good religious
music, to elevate the status
of church musicians, and to
increase their appreciation
of their responsibilities and
opportunities. Each year
members are evaluated and
granted certificates in their
respective classes: Fellow,
Associate, or Choir Master.
President: Ralph Meluney;
Vice-President: Floyd Coop-
er; Secretary-Treasurer: Ani-
ta Rayburn. Sponsor: Miss
Mary Orth.

AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS. Richard Diiffany, Finley Potter, Bud Cooper, Ralph Meluney, Don Payne, John G.
Brown, Clara Swan, Anita Rayburn, Miss Mary Orth.

129

For many avid bridge
players at Union, the Bridge
Club was founded to explore
the fundamentals of both
types of bridge games, dup-
licate and rubber. Members
learn different approaches
and ideas about the game
from each other and help
any interested person learn
the game. President: Chuck
Smith; Secretary: Clenn
Lodge; Treasurer: Dennis
Bigelow.

Bridge Club

BRIDGE CLUB. Seated: Marty Kirkland, Chuck Smith, Glenn Lodge. Standing: Ed Black, Paulette Look, Carol Nourse,
Sam Perry, Jim Harbeson, William Haney, Barry Foster.

Fencing Club

In addition to benefiting
from the coordination and
good posture resulting from
the practice of fencing, the
club promotes interest to-
wards the sport and towards
learning alaout its grace,
cunning, power, and beauty.

FENCING CLUB.
Payne.

Al Thomas, Ruth Glcason, Eulalia St-

■ inifii Cabreio, Maurice Quelle, Jean Nielsen, Curtis

130

The purpose of Milesians
is to extend interest in phi-
losophy and provide an op-
portunity for philosophical
discussion. Annually the Mi-
lesian Club publishes The
Milesian Fragments, pertain-
ing to philosophical issues.
Activities of the club include
an annual spring banquet
with a prominent philoso-
pher as speaker. President:
Hank Zingg; Vice-President:
Charles Smith; Secretary-
Treasurer: Michael Johnson.

Milesians

MILESIANS. Seated: Dr. Warren Steinkraus, Mike Johnson, Hank Zingg, Charles Smith. Standing: Dave Creighton, Phil
Howard, John Mutambara, Joan Kiernan, Thomas Hunter, Dr. Robert Matthews.

PI EPSILON ALPHA. First Row: Coach Henry, Ted Bryson, Donnie Lane, Gcrri Bean, Robert Cox. Second Roif; Judy
Sinimernion, Nancy Beisecker, Caye Scheeper, Betty Young, Jan Eningcr, Marge Townsend, Viola Skinnell. Third Row: John
Earner, Ron Brack, Bill Futz, Erank Dalton, Paul Erslan, Ron Phipps.

Pi Epsilon
Alpha

The purposes of this or-
ganization are consistent
with the purposes of general
education and relate specifi-
cally to health and safety
education. The club consists
of majors and minors in the
health and physical educa-
tion field. Pi Epsilon Alpha
was created in 1962 and is
quickly becoming a leader
among physical education
clubs in Kentucky. Presi-
dent: Donnie Lane; Vice-
President: Bobby Cox; Sec-
retary: Gerri Bean; Treasur-
er: Ted Bryson.

131

Members of the Dolphin
Club attend meetings with
the purpose of furthering
the knowledge and skills of
swimming and of being of
assistance to the activities
of the college swimming de-
partment. President: Grove
Sauselen and Jeannine Alex-
ander; Secretary: Mary Bur-
nett; Treasurer: Barry Fos-
ter.

Dolphin Club

DOLPHIN CLUB. First Row: Barry Foster, Sue Mayer, Grove Sauselen. Judith Adair, Jeanine Alexander. Second How:
Glyn Patterson, Leon Lombari, John Juliasz, Pete Parker, Mary Burnett, Caye Scheeper.

PH.T.s

P.H.T.'S. Firs! Row: Mrs. Jennie Lloyd, Mrs. D.anny Strunk, Mrs. Barbara Wilder, Mrs. Doris Moore, Mrs. Linda Clement,
Mrs. Alice Bingham. Second Roic: Mrs. Pat Hunter, Mrs. Priscilla West, Mrs. Linda Frutchey, Mrs. Elizabeth Douce, Mrs.
Christine Monro, Mrs. Brenda Hammonds.

To encourage friendly so-
cial relations among the
married couples at Union is
the purpose of the "Putting
Husbands Through" club.
Members are the wives of
Union students. Some of the
main projects planned in-
clude securing playground
equipment for the children,
caring for the newly-
acquired rose bushes, and
having pot-luck dinners for
the couples. President: Bar-
bara Wilder; Vice-President:
Doris Moore; Secretary-
Treasurer: Sue Metzler.

132

The Baptist Student Union
serves as a link between the
Baptist students and the lo-
cal church. It is the church
at work reaching out to stu-
dents. President: Tom New-
port; Vice-President: Don
Rankin; Secretary-Treasurer:
Bonnie Philpot.

Baptist
Student
Union

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. First Row: Mary Smith, Kathy Fox. Merrill Johnson, Sheryl Cowan, Geraldine Syme.
Second Row: Harry Herren, Carl Daniels, Bill Davies, Susan Penny cuff, Tom Newport, Ronald Watson, Carter Black,
Bonnie Philpot, Mr. Warren Robbins.

Disciple
Student
Fellowship

Disciple Student Fellow-
ship was founded in 1958.
We strive to promote quali-
ties of leadership and Chris-
tian brotherhood through
our Sunday evenings of fel-
lowship, fun, discussion, and
worship. Included in our ac-
tivities are educational films,
basketball games, picnics,
and retreats. President:
Doug Rodeck; Vice-Presi-
dent: Denis Bigelow; Secre-
tary: Lynn Dietrich; Treas-
urer: Ruth Eaton.

DISCIPLE STUDENT EELLOWSIIIP. First Rim: Ruth Eatnri, Dr. Hugh C:hnnnl.>, ^^v;^^ Drm, s, ,..,„( H„w: Emmett
Diggs, Bill Boyington, Jeff Kronk, Ralph Caylor, John Earner, Dan Oesch, Buddy Beverage, Duug Rodeck, Denis Bigclow.

133

METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT. Slandmg: Jeff Kress, Bud Cooper,
Linda Frutchfv, Jeiolyn Lightnt-r, Bruce Morrison. Seated: Dave Glahn, Jim

Smith, Don Turner, Dick Fattaruso, Charles Graham, Rev. Joseph Mitchell,

Jim Frutchey, Christine Brewster, Bob Reedy, Sandy Tignor, Lenetta Funk,
John Mutambara.

Methodist Student Movement

The Methodist Student Movement states that its ob-
jectives are to lead students to Jesus Clirist, to stimulate
Bible study, to deepen the Christian faith, to further un-
derstanding of the Church, to provide warmth of Chris- 1
tian fellowship, to develop ecumenical understanding, to
foster Christian education, to offer projects of service, to
interpret Christian vocation, to promote religion in higher
education, and to encourage participation in a universal
Christian movement. President; fames Frutchey; Vice-
President: John Mutambara; Secretary: Christine Brewster;
Treasurer: Charles Graham.

"Anyone want to try?" Bud Cooper helps with
the Halloween Carnival booth for MSM.

Activities

Magic is at his fingertips.

"Have you, ah-hem, any interesting bache-
lors?"

"We need one more tissue right here/

The various ckibs at Union enjoy presenting programs
for the entire student body. Tlie A.U'.S. prockices a talent
show annually, \\'hile the Recreational Leadership class
sets aside certain nights for games. Beta Chi Alpha invites
all to honor Homecoming Day with a bright yellow chry-
santhemum, and all clubs may exhibit their displays. Each
year at the Halloween Carnival every club has an oppor-
tunity to enrich its treasury by charging admission to a
magic show, a cake walk, a can-can number, or whatever
they wish. And certainly the Christmas season is con-
ducive to promoting cooperative spirits among clubs.

"And this one I'll name after you."

The Beauty and the Fir.

Beta Chi Alpha sells yellow mums at
Homecoming.

135

k s

136

ATHLETICS

r' !%■

President Miller gives "Athlete of the Year" award to Bill
Fultz; outstanding representatives of baseball, tennis, and
swimming teams are also recognized.

>*-:l

137

Basketball

RON BRACK
6'1" Forward

FRANK DALTON
6'4" Forward

BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Pete Moore, Coach; Bonald Phipps, Bar-
bourville, Kentucky; Harry Loy, Columbia, Kentucky; Donnie Lane, Ver-
sailles, Kentucky; Don Calitri, Manager. Second Row; Bill Fultz, Barbour-
ville, Kentucky; Ron Brack, Paris, Kentucky; Bob Cox, Auburn, Kentucky;

Doug Logan, Barbourville, Kentucky; Dave Afterkirk, Walton, Kentucky.
Third Row: Frank Dalton, Somerset, i^entiicky; Bill Trent, Richmond, Virginia;
Bill Mathis, LaGrange, Kentucky; Paul Erslan, Akron, Ohio.

Union 76 Campbellsville 102

Union 79 Oakland City 64

Union 59 Carson Newman 58

Union 53 King 35

Union 103 Centre 65

Union 101 L. M. U 48

Union 69 Bellarmine 52

Union 84 Berea 58

Union 69 Ky. State 81

Union 87 Campbellsville 66

Union 80 Transylvania 74

Union 55 Berea 52

Union 58 Georgetown 90

Union 67 Pikeville 61

Union 74 Villa Madonna 80

Union 77

Union 76

Union 78

Union 63

Union 69
Union

Union 61

Union 75

Union 82

Union 79
Union 78
Union 66

Pikeville 69

Rio Grande 62

L. M. U 55

Ky. State 78

Bellarmine 66

Villa Madonna 66

Centre 70

Transylvania 63

Georgetown 97

KIAC TOURNAMENT

Transylvania 66

Villa Madonna 62

Georgetown 73

138

Tile faculty measures the potentials of Union's
Bulldogs.

Cox receives pass from Dalton and is met by two
opponents in the Berea game.

Ron Phipps dribbles down
the court into Union terri-
tory in a decisive victory
over Campbellsville, 87-66.

Dalton guards Villa Madon-
na player while keeping an
eye on the ball.

Against Berea, Dalton shoots from the outside while
Fultz jumps high to recover the rebound.

Dave Afterkirk jumps and shoots for two points
against Berea.

Fultz e)'es an opening to Trent in the Febmary 22
game against Georgetown.

The Union College Bulldogs completed
the 1963-64 season with a 19-8 won-lost
record. Under the direction of KIAC Coach
of the Year, Pete Moore, the Bulldogs fin-
ished second in the regular season and run-
nerup in the conference tournament. Tied
for the league lead with Georgetown, the
Bulldogs dropped a 97-82 decision in the last
regular season contest before a Standing
Room Only Crowd at the Knox Central Gym.
Union was paced throughout the campaign
bv all-KIAC selectees Ron Brack and Bill
Fultz.

JS^^^'^^B^

Afterkirk scores two points while being fouled by
Georgetown's Dick Vories.

BiMuk slioots well out of reach of
Georgetown opponent.

Trent jumps for a tip-in wliile Brack assists.

Union's spirit dies down near the end of the game for the KIAC Conference.

KKiyT'-^53ff-,Jil!i!.isy jm^'

141

SWIMMING TEAM Bottom Row: Tony Cueto, Richard Moldenhauer, John
Juhasz, Tom Swenk, Paul Sieswerda, Jim Allen, Jerry Halter. Top Rote:

Ted Bryson, Huntley Lloyd, Doug Patterson, Chuck Conle\', Vaughan Grif-
fin, William Moody, Steve Murph>", Stan Lawson, Coach William Henry.

Swimming

Coach Bill Henry's Bullfrogs completed the 1964 season
with the state meet at Eastern Kentucky. In a campaign which
saw the Bullfrogs swim the University of Alabama, Louisville,
Morehcad, Eastern Kentucky, and the University of the South,
Union completed a successful season. Among the outstanding
performers were Rich Moldenhauer, ferry Halter, and Tom
Swenk.

Moldenhauer dives for the 200 >'ard freestyle in
the 196.3 Kentucky state swim meet.

/u.n

TRACK TEAM. Fronf Row: Don Calilri, Hazard, Kentucky, Manager; Pettr
Parker, Watertown, New York; Charles Conley, Paintsville, Kentucky; Robert
Patton, Hamilton, Ohio; Vernon Wilder, Corhin Kentucky; Salvatore Scafidi.
Union Cit\', New Jersey; Marvin Hubbard, Barbourville, Kentucky; Richard
Moldenhauer, Niagara Falls, New York; Joe Martin, Allen, Kentucky, Pete

Moore, Coach. Back Rote: Tom Swenk. Ocean City, New Jersey; Ron Walker,
Pitman, New Jersey; Willie Trent, Richmond, Virginia; Charles Akers, Dwale,
Kcntuck\ ; Glendon Lodge, Salem. New Jersey; Donald Bautz, West Falls.
Ne\\' York; Tom Delorme, Milton, Massachusetts; Bill Fultz, Barbourville,
Kentucky.

The track squad under the di-
rection of Coach Pete Moore,
completed a somewhat unsuc-
cessful 196.3 season. Despite an
overall poor showing, outstand-
ing individual performances
were turned in. Bill Fultz was
the iron man of the team, com-
peting sometimes in as many as
six events and faring well in
almost all. Bill Trent was the
best in the KIAC in his special-
ties, the shot put and the discus.
Pete Parker also consistently
placed in the mile and two mile
runs. The 1964 prospects are
somewhat brighter with return-
ing lettermen Fultz, Trent, Tom
Swenk, Don Bautz, and Roger
Truitt. Seven meets are sched-
uled.

Track

Four members of the Track Team— Trent, Delorme, Bautz, and Lodge-
discuss an upcoming meet with Coach Ntoore.

BASEBALL TEAM, First Roic: Coach Ciruriii' \'anHorne, Sonn\' Lonfi. GI\n Pattursoii, Bruce DeMinico, Jim Harbeson, Dave
Schweitzer. Second Row: Dons Losan, Aaron Derosst-tt, Phil Wilkins, Gerald Halter, Gennaro Assorgi. Third Row: Sam Richmond,
Carl Ruby, Jim Young, Phil Malone, Dave Simon. Fourth Row: Kell>' Loveland, Gordon Updegraff, Chuck Akers, Sam Perry.

Coach George Van
Home looks forward to
an improved 1964 base-
ball team, one that
should compile a better
record than the 6-16
won-lost ledger of 196.3.
Though two top men,
Monroe Hedrick and
John Moffitt, were lost
through graduation, re-
turning lettermen in-
clude Ted Bryson, lead-
ing batsman last year,
Dennis Parsons, Dave
Schweitzer, Stan Law-
son, and Jim Young.
These boys, together
with some fine freshmen
prospects, form the nu-
cleus of a potential!)'
sound team. Union will
have more depth than
last year, particularly in
the pitching department.

The squad plays a 22-
game schedule and quite
possibly could have the
first winning campaign
at Union in the past two
vears.

Baseball

Tennis

TENNIS TEAM. Seated: Chuck Conley, Paul Erslan, Bill Yeatts, Frank Dalton, Pete Corum, Rick Slocum, Bob Reedy, Manager.
Standing; Gerald Brown, Donie Lane, Craig Pfeiffer, Dan Oesch, Roger Fischer, Coach Herman Bush.

The 1964 tennis team,
under Coach Herman
Bush, will be out to sur-
pass last year's squad,
which made a favorable
overall showing. How-
ever, the 1963 squad was
hurt by ineligible play-
ers. Floyd Cook and
Dave Austin are the
only graduates from that
team with Chuck Con-
ley, Dan Oesch, Paul
Erslan, and Bill Yeatts
returning as lettermen.
The addition of Pete
Corum greatly strength-
ens the squad, and fresh-
men prospects are
bright. With enthusiasm
high, and with good
weather. Union's tennis
fans should enjoy watch-
ing some winning play
this spring.

144

Linda Hill's buoyant spirits provoke an
enthusiastic response from the cheering
section.

"C'mon you all", pleads Clarinda Carter.

Cheerleaders

"Give me an T," yells Rose Brown.

Nancy Beisecker expresses full con-
fidence in Union's Bulldogs.

Jane Powell chats with freinds dur-
ing intermission.

"Jiminy Crickets, Jel-
ly Bean!"

"Did you lose something, guard?"

Girls'
Intramurals

Oh! The frustrations resulting from the pull
of gravity!

With eager anticipation, we experience the intensity, the drama of volleyball .

Determination plus coordination
makes for another basket.

3^ y^0m^

The Big Ten wrangle with the Jersey boys.

"My abiHty to twist sure comes handy at times
hke this."

Men's
Intramurals

Men's Intramurals consist of six teams, the program
being directed by Coach Bill Henry and assisted by
students majoring in physical education. Championship
team and individual awards are given to students who
are active in the intramural program. Some of the year's
highlights are the all-star football game, track meet,
swimming meet, basketball tournament, bowling, volley-
ball, Softball, and other special events. During the past
year the Kentucky Mountaineers dominated intramural
activities. The Kentucky Colonels, the Big Ten, and the
Yankees were also prominent teams in the majority of
activities.

Girls' Intramurals are very much like the Men's with
the exception that girls play kickball whereas men play
touch football. Prominent girls' teams are the Yankees,
Rebels, Big Ten, and the jerseyites.

Jim Young prepares for a left end sweep in the
match between the Colonels and the Mountaineers.

'Hey, what's Reverend Van Horn doing up tlicre with my girl?"

"I don't want to be
a hog; here, you play
with it for awhile."

147

RAPP LUMBER COMPANY

200 Knox Street

Barbourville, Kentucky

MILLER AND YANCEY

FURNITURE COMPANY

North Main Street

Barbourville, Kentucky

ENGLE'S STUDIO

COURT SQUARE

BARBOURVILLE, KENTUCKY

KNOX CASH JOBBERS

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS - RACK JOBBERS

Confection — Cigars

Restaurant Supplies — Sundry Items

Health & Beauty Aids

School Supplies

Highway 25 E Barbourville

Knox Street

546-3400

148

CONN MUTUAL LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY

GEORGE H. REESE JR., AGENT

First State Bank Building

Pineville, Kentucky

CLAY MOTOR
COMPANY

Manchester, Kentucky

Chevrolet

B. F. Goodrich — McCreary Tires

Repair — Sales & Service

THE GOLDEN BELL

Middlesboro

Pineville

DIAMONDS - FINE CHINA - GIFTS

Shop and Save at

DOBSON SUPER MARKET

Manchester, Kentucky

Junction of Highway 421 & 80

149

POPE

LUMBER

COMPANY

National

Gypsum

Products

Pittsburgh Paints
546-4136

Barbourville,
Kentucky

LAKESIDE LANES

Manchester, Street Barbourville, Kentucky

GREAl'ER CONVENIENCE IN YOUR HOME
By

CUMBERLAND VALLEY
RURAL ELECTRIC COMPANY

Corbin, Kentucky

TRIANGLE LAUNDRY
COMPANY

Just a few steps from the College
Barbourville, Kentucky

CATRON MOTOR
COMPANY

New Fords and Mercurys
Corbin, Kentucky

150

OWENS MUFFLER AND
BODY SHOP

Mufflers Installed Free

Motor and Transmission Overhauled

Front End Alignment

And Wheel Balancing

Four blocks on Falls Highway in

Corbin, Kentucky

Phone: 1123

'Compliments of o Friend'

HOP'S BARBER SHOP

Corbin, Kentucky

Compliments of

KENTUCKY TELEPHONE
COMPANY

COTTON'S ONE HOUR

CLEANERS

Barbourville, Kentucky

Students Welcome

I G. A. FOODLINER

Barbourville, Kentucky
Phone: 546-3420

151

UNION NATIONAL BANK

now has two facilities

for service to its customers

SAFE SOUND SERVICE

Union National Bank

Auto — Bank

Knox Street and Cumberland Avenue

Barbourville, Kentucky

152

STESPEAN PATRONS

Montrose and Jorge

"Sympathy to the distressed" Don & Jerry

Fisch, Hoagie and Barnes — 229

Bob, Dennis, Pete, Sam, and Ted - 119, 121

Bill and Beth, Olhe and Candy

Willy, Critt, Clarence & Jane - 118

Jim, John, Arch and Beth in 140

Denny, Jim, and Wayne — Room 142

Zoot, Getz, and Mae

Isaac and Cerry, Jeff and Jenn

Paul and Nancy, Bill and Sara

Warren and Maria, Roger and Jane

Lynn, John, Ruth, and Denny

John Crawford and Jackie Coomer

Mary, Patsy, Cleo, and Shorty

Bob Potter

Mary Alice Lay

W. Dean Middleton, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice T. Mitchell

Mrs. Lynne Bonnett

J. B. McFerrin

Larry, Tito, and Rick — Room 120

Joe Beavon and Kay Knight

Fuff Rur E Dud and Lull I Nun Dud A

Abajo Fidel Castro Y Su Chusma

Jay Bird and the "General" - 207

Mike Yuter, John Wheeler, Carl Drolsbaugh - 228

The Ferrum Muskateers: Fuzz, Buddy, Dave — 227

Art, Flip, and Jinks — Room 248

Scott Hudson, Larry Sampson, Vaughan Griffin

"Hoak" Reedy, "Wally" Balls, and Jon Townes

Howie, Joe, and Bill

Circle K Club

Al and Ruthie

Linda Elam and Jim Young

Milton H. Townsend

Gerri and Bonnie

Joseph and Norma Mitchell

Jim and Linda Frutchey

Virginia Goodwin

Catherine Schultz

Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Gray

Mr.and Mrs. Robert J. Bailey

"$2.00 just to be a patron?!"

153

KNOX COUNTY OFFICIALS

Judge J. E. McDonald, Jailer Lester Broughton, County Clerk Clyde K. Williams,
County Attorney John C. Dixon.

Sheriff W. B. Frazier, Circuit Court Clerk Floyd Sowders

154

PEOPLE'S

GAS

COMPANY

Natural

Gas

Service

Phone: 546-4185

AMERICAN FIDELITY BANK

Phone: 546-3138

Knox Street Barbourville, Kentucky

SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS

Row One: Anne Brady, Carol Jones, Marie Langdon, Paul Isaacs, Jim Johnson, John Drew, Rohert \\'c\aiul. Raw Two: Dan Stinson. Frank Hippie,
Barry DeRose, Eric Hewitt, Winston Clifton, Bill Strong, Gary Baldwin, Ray Sevcrns, Chuck Weintrauh, John Wynkoop. Row Three: Richard Bauck,
Sam Mitchell, Al Cine, Jim Coates, Bruce DeMinico, Gennaro Assorgi, Dennis Drabek, Choose Taurman, Rex Bird, Bob Long, Richard Lang, Ted
Davies, Harry Christie, Jim West, Tom Dushas, Erick Matthews. Row Four: Fred Davis, David Fowler, Neil Latham, Pete Ermalinski.

155

CAROLYN SUE AKERS - Secretary, Freshman Class; Dean's List;
IBM Typing Award; Cwens; S.N.E.A.; B.S.U.; Gregg Shorthand
Award.

Track; Swimming Team
Treasurer, Senior

CHARLES EARL AKERS - Basketball:
Manager; Men's Dorm Council.

ED ALLIN — Intramurals; Circle K, Secretary'
Class.

BARBARA ELLEN BAILEY - Dean's List; International Relations
Club; E. O. Robinson's and London Laundry Scholarships.

PATRICIA BAILEY - Council of Southern Mountains; Home Eco-
nomics Club, Secretary; Beta Chi Alpha, Alumni Secretary; S.N.E.A.;
Dolphin Club; Intramurals; Biology Club; Stespcan Queen candi-
date.

STEPHEN LEWIS BAKER - Stespean Staff; U Club; Swimming
Team; Dolphin Club; Playlikers; A.P.O., Honorary Acting Frater-
nity; Circle K; Intramurals.

LUCILLE BINGHAM - Dolphin Club;
Club; Intramurals, Captain.

ROSE BLOYD- B.S.U.; S.N.E.A.; U
Board; Cheerleader.

Hockey Team; P.H.T.
Club; A.W.S., Judiciary-
American Chemical So-

ROBERT DARYL BOGGS - Intramurals;

cicty; A.M.F. Racing Team; Math Club; Pep Club.

MARY BOSWELL-B.S.U.; Dolphin Club; Intramurals, Captain;
Intramural Bowlers, President; Pi Epsilon Alpha; S.N.E.A.

GEORGIA BRADLEY- Beta Chi Alpha; S.N.E.A.; Home Econom-
ics Club; U.C.C.A.

DON BRUNKHART - Math Club,
dent; S.N.E.A.; Intramurals.

Vice-President; A.C.S., Presi-

LAURANCE BUTLER - Dolphin Club; Circle K; Rifle Club.

ALVIN CALDWELL - International Relations Club; Junior Col-
lege Scholarship; American Legion Scholarship.

DONALD LYNN GALITRI - American Chemical Society; U.C.
C.A.; Basketball Manager; Track Manager; Men's Dorm Council,
Treasurer; U Club, Secretary.

CARMEN CABRERO - Dean's List; U.C.C.A.; Foreign Students
Association, President; Student Activities Committee; A.W.S. ; Fenc-
ing Club, President, Teacher; Council of Southern Mountains; 0.\
ford Club.

CLARINDA JANE CARTER - U.C.C.A.; S.N.E.A.; Home Econom-
cis Club; U Club; Beta Chi Alpha; Cheerleader; Homecoming
Queen Candidate; Snow Queen Candidate; Intramurals; Girls' Bas-
ketball Team.

ROBERT CLEMENT -President, Freshman Class; O.vford Club;
French Club; Track Team; U.C.C.A., Vice-President; Junior Class
Representative, Men's Domi Council; President, Senior Class; Alum-
ni, Landrum Memorial, Middlesboro Trinity Methodist Church
Scholarships; Pi Gamma Mu.

KENNETH COBB - Basketball Team; Intramurals.

CHARLES CONLEY - Orientation Committee; Track; Tennis
Team: Swimming Team; Orphanage Committee; Dolphin Club;
Student Senate Representative.

REBECCA CONLEY - Orientation Committee; Orphanage Com-
mittee; A.W.S., Social Standards Committee; U.C.C.A., Secretary,
Representative; Vice-President, Freshman Class.

JACKIE COOMER - Home Economics Club, President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Secretary; Orange and Black; Stcspcan Staff; Mrs. L. A. Geiss
Award in Home Economics; O.xford Club; Gregg Typing and
Shorthand Certificates; Girls' Basketball Team; Intramurals; A.W.S.

DAVID L. CREIGHTON - Weaver Award; Orange and Black, Co-
Editor; Circle K; Philosophy Assistantship; Dean's List; Milesians;
Honors Reading Program.

LOIS CAROL CROWE - Beta Chi Alpha, President; Student Sen-
ate; A.W.S., Judiciary Board, Vice-President; Stespean Staff; S.N.
E.A., Secretary; Religious Life Committee.

FRANK DALTON - Basketball; U Club; Pi Epsilon Alpha.

THOMAS L. DOUCE - O.xford Club; Choir; U.C.C.A., Vice-Presi-
dent, President; Circle K; Black Memorial Scholarship; Freshman
Class Parliamentarian.

LINDA LEE ELAM — Miss Union; Beta Chi Alpha; American
Guild of Organists, Secretary-, Treasurer; American Chemical So-
ciety; U.C.C.A., Secretary; Home Economics Club; Orange and
Black; International Relations Club; Stespean Staff; Biology Club;
A.W.S., Judiciary Board; Orientation Committee.

156

JANICE ENINGER - A.W.S.; Student Activities Committee; U.C.
C.A.; Pi Epsilon Alpha; Intramurals.

WILMA EVANS — Beta Chi Alpha; Cwens, Treasurer; Commuters'
Representative, Student Senate.

MARY ELIZABETH FRAZIER - American Guild of Organists;
Choir; B.S.U.; International Relations Club; Home Economics Club;
Student Activities Committee.

JAMES FRUTCHEY - Dean's List; Washington Semester Student;
Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-President; Iota Sigma Nu; History Assistant-
ship; M.S.M., President, Treasurer; S.N.E.A.; U.C.C.A.

LINDA FRUTCHEY -Dean's List; Iota Sigma Nu; Beta Sigma;
Education Assistantship: M.S.M., President, Vice-President; U.C.
C.A.; French Club; A.W.S.; P.H.T.; Senior Class Secretary.

CHARLES GRAHAM - O.xford Club, Treasurer, Secretary: French
Club; U.C.C.A.; Student Activity Committee; M.S.M., 'Treasurer;
Council of Southern Mountains.

RAY GIRON - Biology Club, President; Rifle Club; Orange and
Black, Cartoonist; Stespean Art Editor; Herpetology Research Club;
U.C.C.A.

JAMES GUNN - U.C.C.A.; O.xford Club; Landrum Memorial Schol-
arship; Student Pastor; Pi Gamma Mu.

JAMES HARBESON - Baseball; Circle K; Pep Club; Intramurals;
Bridge Club; U.C.C.A.

NELL HAYS - Iota Sigma Nu Award: Cecil H. Wilson Award; Pi
Gamma Mu, Vice-President; International Relations Club, Secretary;
Iota Sigma Nu; Council of Southern Mountains; American Guild of
Organists; U.C.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Pep Club; Alpha
Psi Omega.

BARBARA HELTON - International Relations Club.

LINDA HILL — Homecoming Queen Candidate; Snow Queen Can-
didate; Student Conduct Committee; Beta Chi Alpha, Secretary;
S.N.E.A.; Home Economics Club; Pep Club; Intramurals; Girls'
Basketball Team; Cheerleader; Hockey Team.

LAURA HOUBEN - Snow Queen; Beta Chi Alpha; Social Standards
Committee; Council of Southern Mountains, Secretary, Vice-Presi-
dent.

MARVIN HUBBARD
CHARLES HUDSON-

Track Team; Intramurals.
■ Baseball Team: U Club; Intramurals.

TOM HUNTER
Milesian Club.

- Choir; German Club: Oxford Club, President;

MERRILL JOHNSON - B.S.U.; French Club.

MICHAEL JOHNSON -Art Club. President; Milesian Club, Sec-
retary', Treasurer; Tennis Team; U Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Stespean
Art Editor.

MARTY KIRKLAND - Beta Chi Alpha; Phi Cwens; Bridge Club;
Mathematics Club; Student Senate, Secretary.

GLORIA KREBS - Beta Chi Alpha; Choir; Student Activities Com-
mittee; Cheerleader; U Club.

LOIS LAURIN - French Club, Vice-President; German Club, Sec-
retary; Foreign Language Assistantship; Sophomore Class Secretary;
Junior Class Secretary; Beta Chi Alpha; S.N.E.A.; M.S.M.; Stespean
Literary Editor.

DOUGLAS LITTLE - Intramurals; Circle K; S.N.E.A.; Men's Dorm
Council; Student Activities Committee; Bowling League, President.

JENNIE LLOYD-Beta Chi Alpha; Pi Cwens; P.H.T.; Student
Senate.

BILL LLOYD -Circle K, Vice-President; Men's Dorm Council;
Swimming Team, Captain; U. Club.

EVELYN MAIDEN-S.N.E.A., Secretary; Transfer.

"I can't believe we're going to graduate this year!"

JOE DAVID MARTIN - Track; S.N.E.A.; Intramurals; Bowling

League, President; Council of Southern Mountains; Dolphin Club;
International Relations Club.

JOHN MOFFITT - Baseball Team; U Club; Dolphin Club; Radio
Club; American Chemical Society; Dorm Counselor; Intramurals,
Captain; Men's Dorm Council; Racing Team; Nominee for Athlete
of Year.

JORGE MIR — Swimming Team; Circle K, Treasurer; Dolphin
Club, Treasurer; Dean's List; Foreign Students Association, Presi-
dent, Vice-President; LI Club; Men's Dorm Council, Treasurer; Stu-
dent Activities Committee; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-President, Presi-
dent; IBM Typing Award; Student Senate, Treasurer; Business De-
partment Assistantship.

BILL MULLEY- Circle K, Vice-President, President; Junior Class,
Vice-President; Student Judiciary Board; Men's Dorm Council,
Secretary.

JEAN NIELSEN - Transfer; Dolphin Club; Stespcan Staff; S.N.
E.A.; Student Activities Committee; Fencing Club; A.W.S., Judic-
iary Board.

DAN OESCH — Intramurals; Tennis Team; Student Senate; Junior
Class, President; U Club; Men's Dorm Council; Disciple Student
Fellowship.

CAROLYN OSBORNE - Choir; U.C.C.A.; S.N.E.A.; French Club,
President; Beta Chi Alpha; Home Economics Club; Orientation
Committee.

JEWELL PARKER - Commuter; Teacher.

JUDY PARROTT - Beta Chi
President; S.N.E.A.; Student
Club; M.S.M., Secretary.

DONALD PAYNE — Stespean Photographer; Orange and Black
Photographer; Chapel Organist; 0.>ford Club; American Guild of
Organists; Orchestra.

ERICK PIFER - U.C.C.A.; Alumni Scholarship; Orientation Com-
mittee; Intramurals; National Methodist Scholarship; Sophomore
Class Treasurer; Orange and Black; Pi Gamma Mu; Stespcan Staff;
Junior Class Treasurer.

JACK RIVEL - Religious Life Representative; Oxford Club; Bi-
ology Club; U.C.C.A.; German Club; M.S.M.; Intramurals; Orien-
tation Committee; Orange and Black; Council of Southern Moun-
tains, President; Assistant Dorm Counselor.

CAROL ANN SCHULTZ - Editor in Chief, Stespean; President,
French Club; German Club; Cwens, Orange and Black, S.N.E.A.;
Dean's List; LTnion College Honor Scholarship; National Methodist
Scholarship; J.C.E.A. Scholarship; LT.C.C..4.; Milesians; Senior As-
sistantship in Foreign Language Department; Freshman Orientation
Committee; Orchestra; M.S.M., George T. Carl religious essay award.

EULALIA SERRANO - Dean's List; Fencing Club, Vice-President;
Foreign Students Association, Secretary, Treasurer; Stespean Queen
Candidate; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Oxford Club; Council
of Southern Mountains; French Club; LI.C.C.A.; Pi Gamma Mu.

Alpha; International Relations Club,
Activities Committee; A.W.S.; Art

VIOLA SKINNELL-Pi Epsilon Alpha; P.H.T.; Hockey Team;
Basketball Team Co-Captain; Intramurals; Transfer.

SALLY SNOWBALL - Beta Chi Alpha, Vice-President; A.W.S.,
Secretar>'; Student Senate, Secretary; Choir; French Club, Treasurer;
Orange and Black; NLS.M.; Cwens; Iota Sigma Nu; LI.C.C.A.;
S.N.E.A.; Dean's List; Council of Southern Mountains; Education
Assistantship.

RAE SHARON STETLER - English Assistantship; A.W.S., Secre-
tary; Beta Chi Alpha; Cwens, President; Orange and Black; Stes-
pean; French Club; Mountain Laurel Representative: Hom'e Eco-
nomics Club; Stespean Queen; Orientation Committee; Student
Activities Committee.

PHILIP W. STONE - Intramurals; Dolphin Club; Stespean Staff;
Biology Club; Rifle Club; LI.C.C.A.; Milesians; Biology Assistant-
ship; Herpetology Research Club.

BERNARD STROTHER - Oxford Club; M.S.M.; U.C.C.A.; Coun-
cil of Southern Mountains; Orange and Black Staff.

DANNY JOE STRUNK - Circle K; Biology Club, Secretary, Vice-
President, President; Biology Assistantship.

CLARA ANN SWAN — Transfer; Junior College Scholarship; Fine
Arts Assistantship; Dean's List; M.S.M.; American Guild of Organ-
ists; Choir; Orchestra; Bach Group.

MARGE TOWNSEND-S.N.E.A.; Beta Chi Alpha; Pi Epsilon
Alpha; A.W.S., Judiciary Board, Vice-President, President; Hockey
Team, Captain; Intramurals; Basketball Team.

R. JAMES WATSON - Circle K, Executi\e Board; U.C.C.A.; Or-
ange and Black; Milesians.

BUFORD WEST - Freshman Math Award; President, Sophomore
Class; Math Club, President; Dean's List; Honor Scholarship; Iota
Sigma Nu; Testing and Guidance Committee; Pi Gamma Mu.

RUTH CAROLYN WHITE - Theodore Resser Music Scholarship;
U.C.C.A.; Piano Soloist, Orchestra.

VERNON WILDER - Biology Club, Treasurer; Track; Dolphin
Club; Intramurals; LI Club.

C. PHILLIP WILKINS - S.N.E.A.; Baseball; Intramurals, Captain;
Honor Scholarship.

PATRICIA ANN WILLSON - Honor Scholarship; Oxford Club;
L'.C.C.A.; Betr Chi Alpha; Student Senate, Secretar\'; Library Com-
mittee, Secretary; S.N.E.A., Vice-President; Stespean St;vff.

JUDY S. WILSON - Choir; Orchestra; B.S.U.; Council of South-
ern Mountains; Homecoming Queen.

WES WILSON - O.xford Club; Alpha Psi Omega, President; Play-
likers; Bridge Club; Orange and Black.

JAMES WALTER YOUNG - Mr. Union; Men's Dorm Council,
President, Vice-President; Math Club, Vice-President, Treasurer;
Sophomore Class, Vice-President; Senior Class, Vice-President; U
Club; Baseball; Orientation Committee; Intramurals.

THANK YOU

The editor would like to e.xpress Iter gratitude to the 1964 STESPEAN
staff as well as to \arious individuals who contributed priceless time and labor
toward making this year's STESPEAN an annual well worth cherishing.

The editor is especially indebted to Mr. joe C. Hacker, business advisor,
whose patience and acute foresight were invaluable, to Marty Kirkland who
cheerfully volunteered her services in the organization of the inde.x and the
senior directory, and to Mr. Milton Townsend who generously contributed a
number of pictures in the sports section and the colored picture of the chapel.

Additional thanks goes to Mr. Elmer Engle, Don Pa\'ne, and Wes Wilson,
our photographers, ^^'ithout their enthusiastic cooperation and their willing-
ness to act as "shutterbugs", our 1964 STESPEAN would not be the composite
portrayal of student life that we feel it is.

^^'ith deepest appreciation to all those who helped in the preparation
and production of the 1964 STESPEAN, the editor hopes that the student
body and facult\- will always remember the year 1963-64 at Union College.

157

Index

Abbuhl, Margaret 79

Abner, Wilma J. 79

Ackerman, Garon

Adair, Judith A. 79, 106, 114, 117, 132

Adams, Herbert 79

Adamson, Kav 43

Afterkirk, David 43, 138, 140, 141

Akers, Carolyn 43

Akers, Charles 43, 143. 144

Alexander, Jeannine 73, 132

Alexander, Jesse 65, 102, 122

Alexander, Mary 79

Alexander, Mike

Allen, Harry P. 79, 102, 120

Allen, James M. 78, 79, 116, 124, 142

Allen, LoAnna 73, 113

Allen, Roger L. 78, 79

Allin, Edwin S. 42, 43

Allison, George 65, 106

Amis, Thomas E. 73

Anderson, Donald 79, 108, 109, 110

Arthur, Melva F. 65

Assorgi, Gennaro 144, 155

Auraden, Katherine 65

Babcock, Fraklin 65

Bacon, Richard 43

Bacon, Susan 43

Bailey, Barbara 43, 118

Bailey, Patricia 44, 117

Baker, Frances 44

Baker, Stephen 44

Baksa, Bruce 79

Baldwin, Gary 155

Baldwin, Kevin F. 65, 118

Balls, William 79, 102

Barnes, Frederick 79

Barnett, Dorothy 65

Harnett, Lowell 65, 114, 116, 124

Bartlev, Lester 79, 100

Bauck, Richard 155

Bautz, Donald 79, 102, 125, 143

Bean, Darlene 65, 131

Beavon, Joseph 73, 101, 109, 120, 122, 126, 128

Beckmann, William 79

Beecroft, Richard 79, 106

Behrmann, Birgit 73

Beisecker, Hilma 117, 123

Beisecker, Nancy 64, 65, 125, 131

Bell, Brenda S. 79

Bell, Linda 73, 113, 122

Bellino, Paul 79

Benfield, Jerry 44, 107

Bennett, Alfred 79, 120

Bennett, Susie 79, 129

Benson, John 73, 120

Beukelman, Celia 79

Beverage, Edgar 44, 133

Begelow, Denis 44, 133

Bianco, Bruce 79

Biel, Cass 79

Bingham, Lucille 44

Bingham, Mary 119, 132

Bird, Rexford 155

Birdsall, Thomas 65, 107

Black, Edward 44, 124. 130

Black, James C. 73, 100, 133

Black, Lorraine 73

Blakley, Janice 80, 103

Blish, Richard 11, 45, 108, 109

Bloyd, Rose 45, 111, 125

Boggs, Robert 45

Bonetti, Leo 80

Bosselmann. Kar' 80. 122

Boswell. Mar\' 45

Bottitta, Charles 80

Bowen, Pamela 80, 108, 128

Bowlin, Alice 73

Boyd, Ruth Carol 73. 108. 109. 113

Boyington. William 80, 133

Bozarth, Vicki 80

Brack, Ronald 125, 131, 138. 141

Bradley. Georgia 45. 116. 123

Brady. Elizabeth 155

Brashear, Alan 65. 106

Brazier, Winnie 78. 80

Brewster. Chris 73. 108, 128, 134

Broome, Robert 73

Brown, Gail 80

Brown, Gerald 80, 144

Brown, John G. 80, 108, 129

Brown, Matthew 45

Brown, Willie 80

Bruce, Don 45

Brunkhart, Donald 45, 100, 103

Bryant, Betty K. SO

Bryson, Ted 65, 107, 110, 124, 125, 131, 142

Buchanan, Floiene 46

Budelmann, Ben 73

Biuchman, Brian 80

Burgess, Bobbie 80

Burhans, Paul 80

Burleigh, David 65, 108, 116

Burnett, Mary 132

Butler, Laurance 46

C.ibrero, Carmen 46, 111, 115. 130

Caldwell, Alvin 46, 118

Calitri, Donald 46, 110, 125, 138, 143

Call, David 80

Camp, Kenneth 80

Carey, Jerry 66

Carmines, James 61

Games, MacArthur 80

Carter, Clarinda 46, 117, 125

Cashin, Peter 80, 106

Caylor, Ralph 46, 133

Cella, Viola 73

Chacona, Sandra 66

Chandler. Peggy 66. 117. 123

Chang. Koon I. 73. 115

Cheeseman. Ja\' 73

Chesnut. Cleo 61

Chovanec. John SO, 100

Christie, Harry 155

Chuppe, Mary Ann 73, 111, 127

Cine, Alan 155

Clark, Charles 80, 102

Clark, Marv R. 66

Clement, Robert 17, 42, 46, 121

Clement, Linda 17, 47, 132

Cliffe, Bruce 80

Clifton. Winston 155

Cline. Danny 47

Cline. Margaret 73

Coates. James 155

Cobb. Kenneth 47

Cobb. Nancella 66

Comer. James 8. 73

Compher, James 66

Conley. Ch.arles 47. 138. 142. 144

Conlev. Rebecca 47

Coomer, Jacqueline 47. 111. 117. 127

Cooper. Arthur 81

Cooper. Floyd 81, 108, 114, 120, 128, 129, 134

Cope, Donald 47

Cope, Phyllis 81

Cordner, Donald 73, 107, 125

Cornelius, Tilden 102. 120

Corum, Gerald 73, 103, 106, 118, 144

Covert, Ralph 73, 102, 109

Cowan, Shervl 8, 81, 124, 133

Cox, Marow 74, 140

Cox, Robert 74, 125, 131, 138, 139

Crawford, John 74, 120, 127

Creighton, David 47, 126, 131

Cress, William L. 48

Crisafulli, Claudio 81

Crittenden, Claire 81, 108

Crittenden, David 81

Crockett, Sandra S. 61

Crontz, Chervl 81

Crowe. Lois C. 22. 48. 111. 127

Cuddeback. Marv 81

Cueto. Anthony 81, 142

Dalton, Franklin 48, 125, 131, 138, 139, 140,

144
Damstrom, Kenneth 74
Daniels, Carl 81, 133
Davies, Theodore 155
D.-ivies, William S. 74, 133
Davis, Frederick 155
Davis, Lysbeth 66, 109
Davison, James 115, 116, 120, 128
De.in, Peggy 133
Dean, Tim Alan 81, 102
Deaton, Ronnie 81
DeGroff, Maurice 81, 114
Delk, Hugh 81
Dellmore. Dale 66. 120
Delorme. Thomas 143
DeMincio. Bruce 144. 155
Dempsey, Arlene 74, 122
Denslow, Kenneth 81
Depalma, Angela 81
DeRosc. Barry 155
Derossett. Aaron 66. 129. 144
DeVaughn. Yvonne 81
Diaz. Ana 81. 114. 115
Dickens, Emilv 48, 123
Dietrich, Lynn 66, 113, 117
Diggs, Emmett 48, 133
DiMarco, Paul 66, 107
Dodson, Roberta 81
Douce, Elizabeth 48, 132
Douce, Thomas 48
Douglass, Howard 82, 122, 129
Drabek, Dennis 155
Drew, John 155
Drolsbaugh, Carl 82
Duffanv, Richard 108, 129
Dogger. Elisha 82
Dunn. Paul 74, 109, 114
Dushas, Thomas 155
Eaton, Ruth 66, 133
Egorenko, Karolina 82

Elam, Linda 48, 92, 103, 106. 117, 127, 128
Elmore, Edith 82
Embrce, Jane 72, 74. Ill
Englebrecht, Joseph 82

Eniger, Janice 49, 111, 128, 131

Ermalinski, Peter 155

Erslan, Paul 74, 125,131,138, 144

Esposito, Robert 82

Eustice, Robert 21, 122

Evans, Ronnie 82

Evans, Wilma 49

Ewen, Beverly 82, 127

Earner John 82, 102, 124, 131, 133

FattarusrRichard 66, 114, 124, 126, 127, 128,

134
Fielder, William 82
Fields, Orvel 66
Fischer, Roger 82, 144
Fleischman, Donald 82
Foley. Elbert J. 66
Folk. Earl R. 66
Fortunes. George 82
Foster. Barry 74, 116, 130, 132
Foster, Joseph 74, 107, 124
Fowler, David 155
Fox, Sara Kathryn 74, 133
Frazier, Mary E. 49, 117, 118
Frazier, Sue C. 74, 111. 113. 127
Frutchey, James 17, 49, 121, 134
Frutchey, Linda 17, 42, 49, 132, 134
Fugate, Don.ald 74, 128
Fuller, Tonilynn 74, 101, 122

Fultz, Bill 49, 125, 131, 138, 139, 140, 141, 143
Funk, Lenctta 82, 134
Furr. James 49
Gallipeau, Leslie 82
Canary. Lynn 82
Gante, Peter 74. 102
Giitton. Vickie 82
Geesey. William 74
Gerber. Harriet 82. 108. 116
Getzinger, John 82
Gilpin, Sara 74, 111
Giron, Mary C. 82
Giron, Raymond 49, 106
Glahn, David 67. 120. 134
Glass. Francis 83
Glasser, John 83
Gleason, Ruth 67, 113, 127, 130
Golden. Aubrey 67
Goodearl. Sandra 83, 108
Gootee, Pamela 83
Gordon, Lawrence 83
Graham, Charles 50, 120, 128, 134
Grav, Barry 83, 115, 129
Gray, Gail 67
Gregory, Maxola 50
Griffin, Peggy 83, 115. 120, 129
Griffin, Vaughn 83, 102, 142
Guillen. Matilde 83, 115
Gunn, James 50. 121
Guv. David A. 67, 108
Haas, Susanne 109, 114
Hahn, Bertram 83
Hallman, Richard 83
Halter, Gerald 78, 83, 142, 144
Hamm, David 50
Hammons, Brenda 67, 132
Hammons, Euna 50
Hammons, Patricia 83

Hampton, Paula 11, 67, 93, 108. 109. 124
Haney. William 83, 130
Harbeson, James 50, 107, 125, 130, 144
Harris. Linda L. 83
Hartmann. Robert 74, 102
Hartsfield, Joyce 74
Hartung, William 83

Havens, Claudia 11. 15. 74. 108. Ill, 113
Havens, Robert 83, 102
Hayes, Lynn 83, 111
Hayes, Nell 50, 117, 118, 119, 121, 128
Hayes, Sandra 67
Hedrick, Ella 74
Heffern, Robert 67, 107
Heise, Robert 83
Helton, Barbara 50
Helton, Glenna 83
Helton, Judith 74
Helton, Shelvia 67. 123
Hergenhan. Warren 83

Herren. Harry 67, 107, 109, 110, 116, 133
Hess, William 83
Hewitt, Eric 155
Hicks, C. Donald 75
Higgs, James 83, 102
Hilditch, William 84, 102
Hill, Linda 11, 15, 51, 117
Hippie, Franklin 155
Hissani, Samuel J. 75, 103
Hoagland, Richard 84
Hoffman, Wavne 84
Holcombe, Ann 72, 75, 111, 126
Hornsby, Warren 84
Hoskins, Carl 84

Houben, Laura 11, 15, 51, 96, 111
Howard, Mary Nell 84
Howard. Patsy 84
Howard. Phillip 75. 127. 131
Hoyt, John 84, 118. 129

158

Hubbard, Marvin 51, 143

Hudson, Charles 51, 125

Hudson, Randall 84

Hudson, Thomas 51

Hundlev, James 51

Hunter, Patricia 67, 120, 132

Hunter, Richard T. 51, 116, 120, 131

Hunter, Robert J. 84

Irizarry, Emilio 75

Isaacs, Paul 155

Jackson, Freeda 67

Jacobs, Maurice 67

Janka, John 84

Jarvis, Jean 67

Jarvis, Mar>' 75

Jensen, Douglas 84

Johnson, James 155

Johnson, John V. 84, 120

Johnson, Merrill, 51, 133

Johnson, Michael 19, 52, 127, 129, 131

Jones, Anthony 75

Jones, Carol 155

Jones, Patricia 84

Jordan, Patricia 84

Juhasz, John 84. 132, 142

Kaiser, Pamela 84

Kates, L. John 68, 102

Kellv, Norman 68, 122, 126

Kiernan, Joan 111, 120, 128, 131

King, lay H. 75, 120

King, Rebecca 75, 108. 111. 113. 116. 120

Kirkland, Martha 52, 97, 111, 113, 124, 130

Kiebs, Gloria 52, 108, 111

Kress, Jeffrey 68. 134

Kronk, Jeffrey 84

Lamb, Edward 84

Lane, Donald 68. 125, 131, 138, 144

Lang, Richard 1.55

Langdon, Marie 155

Lasher, Edwin .52

Latham, Neil 155

Laurin, Lois 52. 114, 116, 127

Lauris, Sigurd 68

Law, Jane 84

Lawson, Stanley 68, 125, 142

Leathersich, Peter 68

Lee, Wilbur 75

LePeter. Constance 68, 129

Lewis, Mary .\lice 84

Lewis, Mary Louise 75

Lewis, Thomas 84

Lightner, Jerolyn 84, 128, 134

Lindsey, James 75, 102

Linn, Ronald 8-5

Liscom, David 85

Little, Douglas 52. 110, 123

Lloyd, Howard 142

Lloyd, Jennie Jo 52, 124, 132

LIo>'d, Marcia 75, 114

Llovd, Nonnan 52

Lobb, David 85, 102, 103, 108

Locke, Theodore 75, 102

Lodge, Glendon 75. 130, 143

Logan, C. Douglas 85, 138, 144

Lombardi, Leon 85, 132

Long, Everett 75, 102, 125, 144

Long, Robert 155

Look, Paulette 53, 113, 130

Loveland, Robert 144

Loivid, Joseph 75, 107

Loy, Harry T. 85, 138

Lumpkins, Joy 75

Lynch, Ralph 108

McCarty, Lynn 68

McCIuskey, James 68

McDaniel, Edward 8.5

McFarland, James 53, 126

Mclver, David 85

McKinstrv, William 68

McMackin, Carl 85

Mc.Vair, John 85

McNish, David 25, 85

Machamer, Alan 75

Mafarachisi, Boaz 64, 68, 103, 115, 128

Maggard, Linda 85

Magnusen, Thor 75

Mahan, James 85, 102

Maiden, Evelyn 53, 123

Main, Martin A. 85, 100, 102, 120

Malone, Phillip 85, 128, 144

Manning, Judy 75, 111

Marcus, Lloyd 53

Martin, Joe David 53, 143

Matheson, Gail 68

Mathis, William 138

Matthews, Eric 155

Mayer, Susan 85, 132

Meddock, Jo Ann 8.5

MeGee, Milton 53, 121

Meluney, Ralph 68, 108, 109, 129

Metzler, Robert 53

Michael, Norman 76, 120, 122, 128

Middleton, Willie 68

Miller, Jerry 85, 111

Mir, Jorge 53, 107. 115, 121, 124

Mirando, Michael 85

Mitchell, Charles 68

Mitchell, Samuel 15-5

Moffitt, John 54

Mohr, Florence 69, 111, 124

Moldenhauer, Richard 76, 107, 125, 142, 143

Monro, Alfred 54

Monro, Christine 69, 132

Moody, William 76, 142

Moore, Doris 54, 132

Morlachetta. Barrv 85

Morrison. Robert 85, 120, 134

Mullen, William 76

MuUey, William 54, 107

Murphey, Stephen 86, 142

Murphy, Howard 76, 107, 109

Mutanibara, John 69, 114, 115, 118, 131, 134

Nasr, Anton 54

Nasr, Brenda .54

Neal. Gloria 86, 117

Neitzcl, Loretta 11, 15, 76, 129

Nelson, Grccor\- 69

Newbert, Philip 76. 107, 114, 125

Newcom, Patricia 86

Ne\vman, C. Meade 76

Newport. Thomas 69, 107. 110, 113

Nielson, Jean 54, 111, 123, 130

North, Norma 86

Nourse, Carl 76. 108, 130

O'Connell, William 76

Oesch, Daniel 54.__133, 144

Ogilvie, Barbara 76

Osborne, Carolvn 55, 114, 117, 128

Oswald, Robert 86

Oxendine, Dora S. 86

Pagan, Robert 86

Palczer, Dean 76, 102

Parker, Jewell 55

Parker, Michael 76, 102, 106

Parker, Pete 86, 102, 125, 132, 138

Parkinson, Clinton 86

Parrott, Judy 55, 111, 118, 123, 127

Parsons, Charles 86

Parsons, Dennis 5.5

Parsons, Mvra 86, 111, 117, 127

Parsons, Robert 69, 107

Patterson, Douglas 86. 142

Patterson, Glvn 86, 132, 144

Pavne, Curtis 86. 130

PaVne, Donald 55, 108. 109. 120, 127, 128, 129

Peelle, Paula 76, 109, 113, 122

Pennycuff. Susan 86, 133

Perrone, Robert 69

Perrv, Milton 55, 109

Perry, Samuel 76. 107, 124, 130, 144

Peterson, David 86

Pfeiffer, Craig 144

Phillips, Donald 76. 107

Philpot, Bonnie 69. 100. Ill, 127, 133

Phipps, Ron 86, 125, 131, 138, 139, 140

Pickens. Willis 86, 102

Pifer, Erick 1, 55, 121, 126, 127, 128

Poehls, Philip 86

Pope, Susan 76. 86. 113

Portcus. Jerry 69

Potter, Finlev 69, 129

Powell, Jane 11, 15. 76

Preston, Frank 86, 108

Propos, Randoli:)h 87

Prvnn, Patsy 69, 108, 111, 123

Quelle. Maruice 87, 115, 116, 130

Ouist, Edward 76, 102

Rayburn, Anita 76, 108, 109, 111, 120, 128, 129

Razor, David 87

Reedv. Robert 87, 102, 120, 122, 134, 144

Reid, Rebecca 87

Reininger, Frederick 87

Relaford, Dianna 33

Reul, Linda 87

Rice, Bonnie Sue 69

Rice, Harry 55, 115

Richmond, Samuel 87, 102, 144

Riley, Lois 87

Riley, Stephanie 87

Ringold, John 76, 102, 122

Risner. Gloria 87

Rivel, John 56

Robertson, Gene 61

Robinson, Frank .56

Rocco, Anthony 77

Rodeck, Douglass 56, 133

Rodi, Marv L\'nne 87

Rogers, Judith 69, 123, 128

Romano. Walter 56, 107

Roop, Ernest 69

Rothermund, Peggy 87

Ruby, Carl 77. l44

Russell, Isaac 87

Sampson, John 87

Sampson, Laurence 87

Sauselen, Keith 77, 125, 132

Savre, William 69

Scafidi, Salvatore 87, 143

Scalf, Zelah 87, 126

Scheeper, Catherine 77, 131, 132

Schultz, Carol 1, 56, 113, 114, 116, 127

Schweitzer, David 64, 70, 107, 125, 144

Sergeant, Shirley 56

Sergent, Ann 56, 118, 123

Serrano, Eulalia 56, 115, 121, 130

Severns, Ray 1.55

Shannon, William 77

Sharp, Phillip 72, 77, 107

Shaver, Bettv 87

Sha^v, Tames R. 70, 100, 125

Shellenbarger, George 70, 101, 107, 118, 123

Sherwood, Sharon 87, 128

Shetler, Leonard 64, 70, 107

Shields. Harold 87, 109

Short, Howard 87

Sieswerda, Paul 77, 107, 125, 142

Simmermon, Judith 70, 123, 128, 131

Simola, Llovd 87

Simon, David 88, 144

Sipprelle, Gary 88

Sitterlv, Mikel 88, 102

Skinnell, Viola 57, 131

Slais, Louis 70

Slocum, Frederick 88, 144

Smith, Charles 70, 130, 131

Smith, Edwin 88, 120

Smith, Carolyn 57, 123

Smith, Lester 77

Smith, Mark 70, 116

Smith, Richard 88. 102

Smith, W. James 77, 134

Smith, Walter E. 77, 107

Smith, Wilma 70

Snook, Diana 88, 108, 109, 128

Snowball, Sally 57. Ill, 113

Sowden, Paul 88, 100, 102

Sparks, George 70

Spath, Peter 88, 102

Spcgal, Linda 77, 108

Staderman, Barbara 77, 111

Stark, William 70

Steinkraus, Barbara 109

Stephens, Brenda 70

Stetler, Rae 23, 57, 95, 111, 113

Stewart, Jerry 88

Stinson, Daniel 155

Stokes, G. Randolph 88

Stone, Philip 57, 106

Stotsky, Gary 88, 114. 122

Straiisser, James 88

Strong, \Villiam 15-5

Strother. Otis B. 9, 57

Strunk, Danny 17, 57, 106

Strunk, Mary Lee 132

Sullivan, Jav 70

Suntich, Charles 88

Swan, Clara 18, 57, 108, 109, 129

Swanner, Earl 58

Swenk, Thomas 70, 125, 143, 142

Synic, Geraldine 77, 111, 127, 133

Szabo, Richard 58

Tallamy, Paul 88, 128

Tanouj'e, Kay 70, 11.5

Taurman, Chastian 15-5

Taylor, Jacquelyn 70. 108, 126

Ta\'lor, Norman 88, 125

Ta>lor, Priscilla 88

Terry, James Lee 88, 126, 127

Thomas, Al 71, 102. 107, 127, 130

Thompson, James 71, 118

Thompson, Eleanor 71, 108

Thurston, Cecil 71, 107

Thurston, Judy 88, 111

Thurston, Lvnne 88

Tignor. Cassandra 71, 108, 113, 120, 123 128

134
Timson, Pamela 88
Toth, Stephen 88, 127
Townes, Jonathan 88, 102
Townsend, Marge 58, 111, 131
Trent, William 72, 77, 110, 125, 138, 139, 141,

143
Trethawav, Diane 88
Tubick, Clyde 89
Tucker, Nancy 89. 123
Tuholsky, Christine 89, 116, 123
Turner, Donald 71, 114, 116, 128, 134
Turner, Norma 89, 126
Updegraff, Gordon 144
Vair, Vivian 89
Valentine, James 71, 121
Vanatta, Richard 89
Vande\'oorde, Richard 77
Vanhook, Lois 71
VanSant, Lynn 89
Vega, Antonio 77
Vuonn, Frank 77, 102, 115
Walker, Elizabeth 89, 123
Walker, Ronald 71, 143
Waller, Lorrene 71, 106
Waltz, David 89
Washabaugh, Richard 71
Watson, Howard 71
Watson, Karen 58,94, 108
Watson, Linda 17, 108
Watson, R. James 17, 58, 100, 107
Watson, Ron 100, 133
Wearn, Steve 77, 125
Weintraub, Charles 155
Wellman, Daniel 89
West, Buford 58, 100, 119, 121
West, James Radford 155
West, Millard 77
West, Pricilla 132
Weyand, Robert 155
Weyant, Da\id 58, 120
Wheeler, John 77, 103
White, Ruth 58
Whiteman, David 59, 120
Whitney, Gail 77
Wilby, Charles 89, 102
Wilder, Barbara 33, 132
Wilder, Fred 59
Wilder, Vernon 59, 143
Wilkins, C. Phillip 59, 123, 144
Wilkins, James 71
Williams, Betty 89
Willson, Patricia 59, 123, 127
Wilson, Dave 89
Wilson, James 89
Wilson, Judy 59

Wilson, Wesley 20, 59, 101, 122, 126
W^oodhury, Douglas 71
Works, \\'illiam 59, 123
Wiirlcv, Jack 89
Wright, Henry 89, 122
Wynkoop, John 1.55
Yake, Dave 89
Yamana, Hiromi 89, 11-5
Y.ates, Allan 89, 102
Yates, Harry 71
Yeager, Barbara 89
Yeatts, William 77, 125, 144
Young. Bettv 71, 128, 131
Young, James 42, 60. 92, 100, 103, 110, 144
Youtzv, Gerald 77, 120, 128
Yuter, Michael 89
Zigos, Amanda 60
Zingg, Henry 17, 60, 131
Zingg, Janrose 17, 60, 101

159

In Memoriam

John Fitzgerald Kennedy, our thirty-fifth President, was a
modern man, a product of our century. Gifted with a keen mind,
he was a Harvard graduate and a universally admired statesman
... a man of faith and of steady loyalty to his Church. He took
pride in a job well done, yet was familiar with the hard work,
compromise, frustration, and the responsible use of power neces-
sary in achie\ing his goals.

And in Dallas there was a man who kept alone ... a man with
a mind contorted by hate.

And the sunshine that was the day of November 22, 1963,
verged upon dark, and blood flooded the clouds. It must have
been a Friday.

And the sound and smell of violence and of chaos shocked
the world. Numbed by the tragedy, we were transfi.xed by the
starkness in tele\'ision's set design— the hideous sixth-floor window,
the entrance to the jail, the basement of the Dallas Police Station,
the graves. And we saw the blood-stained pink suit of a widow . . .
and the assassin's wife who carried a gun because she was
threatened . . . and the man who killed the man who killed the
President.

And frail lips were praying in the terror and the dark for
peace on earth and for Mrs. ]acc]ueline Kennedy.

And the dark wind lilasted the infamy of it all. And the
wretched scar of wrong remains.

s^^l^^^.

160

^t^ ABIGAIL I :S K ^. L'.

^WVJ?^ BARBOURVIUE, KENTUCKt

ABIGAIL E. WEEKS MEMORIAL LIBRARY

UM'ON COO.SGE

BARBOURVILLE, KENTUCKY

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