University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1954 volume:

Welcome to a colorful glimpse of the beauties to be found in the bluegrass region of Kentucky. Perhaps those students who are unfortunate enough to be leaving the familiar, yet awe-inspiring sights which our Univer- sity has to offer, will, in later years, be able to reminisce o’er these memories on paper. The 1954 Kentuckian sin- cerely hopes to assist you in recapturing echoes of the past. '■ J'tS, ..v V. ; k 'M3 Kentucky’s bluegrass region and the sport of kings are synonymous—mile upon mile of faintly blue-tinted fields reaching to a horizon of cotton-covered skies. Cov- ering this sightseer’s paradise are the most prominent racing stables in the world. The rambling Calumet Farm, home of such immortal horses as Whirlaway, Bull Lea, and triple crown winner, Citation, is known throughout the sporting world — thus the proud name of our bluegrass region, “the Home of Champions ’ A soft breeze gently rustling through the maple groves and a fluid motion of the waving grass is all the action recognizable on a wann spring day in the heart of a lazy country. Then, with the sound of a dis- tant bugle, life springs into the air. Racing day brings wonder- ful sounds to the track lovers' ears, in the form of pounding hooves and cheering crowds; and thousands of hearts beat in uni- son as the ever-urging jockeys flash into the stretch in anticipa- tion of the Winner's Circle. Untouched by the embittered years of war and strife, the blue- grass region of Kentucky is a deeply entrenched emblem to the sheer beauty of peace. Year upon year the various products developed in this country stay pure and beneficial, contributed by a blend of people found nowhere else in the entire world, people who are congenial and kind through habit. In the center of this paradise are we, the students of the Univer- sity of Kentucky, little realizing haw fortunate we are to be placed in this region of contentment. Wherever you turn, beauty hoves into view in the shape of a blue-green countryside, a southern belle, or a herd of roving horses. To the happiness that is the atmosphere of the bluegrass region and to all its sights; the lovely women, the powerful thoroughbred, we dedicate the 1954 Kentuckian. %lu 'tixe sl6t| Kjxt o'er- ua beaAc,; Wkite. Kenktch 1$ slowness rpcu ,. '■ ’ jk ’' tmkv % % : The 1954 KENTUCKIAN Administration The Year 1954 Colleges Sports Activities Residences Seniors t§is®ip i ; : . Itlministml ion _____■ . aw—— mm __v_____________________________ -w • Just as a good jockey is always ready to push his horse across the finish line, the responsibility of the adminis- tration is to help the student reach his goal. Unlike the jockey, the administrative task is unheralded, yet of the utmost importance to the continued success of the grad- uate. Our administration is the guiding hand in a com- plex task, for it concerns the supervision of the academic and social lives of thousands of Kentuckians. I y,.. j, f j 1 II U n hi : ‘•dta fi W DR. HERMAN LEE DONOVAN it would be a great service agency in the state. It would be able to take the university to the people, as well as bring the people to the university . . — an ideal realized in Dr. Donovans adminis- tration. Dr. Donovan is the key figure of our university. His thirteen years of resi- dence at historic Maxwell Place have marked thirteen years of material and academic triumph at Kentucky. “My conception of a state university is that FRANK J. WELCH Agriculture Home Economics CECIL C. CARPENTER Commerce M. M. WHITE Arts Sciences THOMAS L. HANKINS Northern Extension HERMAN E. SPIVEY Graduate School EARL P. SLONE Pharmacy Moore, Turner, Macldin, Steilberg, Noyes, Kuegel, Moody, Brown, Podkulski, Buell, Palmer, Lyon, Nutt Parr, Griffin, Leet, Williams, Morrissey, Glass, Perry, Ashbrook, King The Student Government Association was installed on the University campus in 1939. It replaced a di- vided system in which men were represented by a Men’s Student Government Council, women by a Women’s Self-Governing System. The constitution of the Student Government Asso- ciation was drawn up in the spring of 1939 and went into effect in September of the same year when it was ratified by the student body. This constitution was revised in 1943 and the revised constitution is now in effect. The Student Government Assembly is composed of the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and twenty-nine members selected by and from the vari- ous colleges at elections held during the first and second semesters. Officers: Carter Alan Glass, president; Fred Wil- liams, vice-president; Pat Morrissey, secretary; and James Perry, treasurer. Members of Assembly—Spring 1954: Barbara Ash- brook, William Billiter, Johnny Brown, James Buell, Jack W. Clark, Carter A. Glass, Judith Griffin, Cliff Hagan, Kay King, John Kuegal, Lee Ann Leet, Jane Lewis, James Lyon, Tom McHenry, William Macklin, Louis Maradie, William IJToody, James Moore, Pat Morrissey, Wendell Norman, David Noyes, Van Nutt, Ann O’Roark, William Podkulski, Charles Palmer, Diane Parr, James Perry, Glenn Sanderfur, William Shadoan, Alan Steilburg, Capp Turner, Fred Williams. Members of Assembly—Fall 1953: Wallace Fluhr, Frank Kelley, Mike Gangi, Joyce Hamrick, Ray Jones, Deward Johnson, Robert Shipp, Lois Smith, Frisby Smith, Vena Southwood. ace The events of 1954 remind Kentuckians of the color, gaiety, and competition of a fast and furious race. The year flashes before our eyes as a thundering thorough- bred disappears around the bend, but it will not be as quickly forgotten. Seen from the stands were: the long awaited victory over Tennessee, an undefeated basket- ball season, scores of beauty queens, hayrides, formal dances, and most important — lasting friendships. September Fall bursts like a bomb on the Uni- versity of Kentucky and the mad crush is on . . . The green freshmen stumble onto the campus, and like lambs to the slaughter they are led through orienta- tion week . . . This is a week army . . . Fraternities and sororities sprinkle their houses with incense, don white shirts All the frosh were valiant and heels, and hastily thumb through Who's Who . . . Innocent rushee’s en- ter houses, listen to tales of the fabulous past, get locked in the closet, and rush ends . . . Warm weather embraces the campus and the feminine set is on the Jewel Hall roof bathing in the sun . . . Meanwhile the frat men rush down to Whoops—Sorry5 Stompin at the Savoy purchase binoculars . . . Everyone mad- ly thumbs through the first Kernel to see if by some trick of fate his name is in print . . . One boy died with hap- piness on seeing his name in the obit- uary column . . . Love strikes the stu- dents hearts, and men can be seen madly dragging their girls past Patter- son's statue . . . Meanwhile 5000 stu- dents battle valiantly for air on a floor Sell cow—Send money Professional rushees 5tock Market 'J'flfrt «7 r? o r I. . . i.k ■ ■ la iA L. pry 7' 9 - , 7nr ‘ Mi «iit � 4 i -, j , ‘7nr |llk. i«Li.i '7 -o if ? 7 KlJUUlMlB It's in the basement designed for ten basketball players dur- ing a day termed loosely as registra- tion . . . Classes begin and students meet the smiling little white fanged professors . . . The world's most unde- mm —and what s more the house is paid for! Stop, you're killing me! sirable trade takes place: money for books . . . Everyone then takes a first and last glimpse through them . . . The social whirl begins on All College Night with underclass girls trying to look shy 1,567,862 chapters and upperclass girls looking hungry . . . New students discover hidden places to study, such as The Paddock, Circle Bar, or Three O’clock Club . . . The beef ambles through its first few football games before crowds of frenzied stu- Sex rears its ugly head The Thetas try again dents and pie-eyed alums . . . School has begun and the campus buildings have braced themselves for another year of work and play . . . Herb throws?—Herb thrown? If you pledge our frat— Your October Punkin Miss Pat Woodall Call of the wild With the arrival of October the social season had hit full stride with the foot- ball games being the main center of attraction ... The team was winning and everyone was happy except the teachers, but they’re never happy when everyone else is happy . . . The sorori- ties were throwing teas for the fraterni- October ties, and the fraternities were throwing teas for the fraternities . . . Everyone was wildly dunking Lipton’s, until final- ly Upton’s got tired of it . . . Biggest event of the month was Lances’ Carni- val and dance . . . All the shows were good and what with Jack Webb in every other tent the pickpocket busi- Hi-Ho Silver! Now exhale—Pop! Chest out—Chin in! True or False? ness was slow . . . The dance was also a success and everyone sang Dixie near the end; those who could, stood up . . . The Pershing Rifles held its yearly dance with a new surprise finish; they shot the queen at sunrise . . . The Silly Cooters Guignol Players had a successful run in “Mad Woman of Chaillot'' . . . There's no telling when they'll stop running . . . Rounding out the month were Hal- loween parties by practically all the fra- ternities and sororities . . . Everyone Coming through the rye Thank you, I'll have another big orange General Van Fleet visits Kentucky ■ Sorry, Babe. Don't have time now Young Cow O's was running around in costumes, with anything being seen from witches to white rabbits and pink elephants . . . The witches and white rabbits were real ... All during the month warm Marcia Wilder, Lances Queen Lances Dance Court'n Cupid The Thing! weather prevailed and it was rumored the people in Florida were coming north for vacation ... It was a grand month with students learning a lot; occasion- ally classes were held . . . Shake it, break it, hang it on the wall Ho Hum, time to go Charley, My Boy You name it, she's got it After the ball was over Joy Sue Blevins, PR Queen There's more inside! Chi 0 pledge party You're tackling too hard, fellows The DePaur Infantry Chorus Florida belles, ding dong Kentuckian beauty on parade Novembers Puritan Miss Donna Jo Adams Music filtered through the crisp air of November as the sororities and. fraternities began their annual sere- nades ... The troops roved from house to house singing songs of the coming yule season ... By coincidence, the Comic relief at Pan-Hel presentation On the runway, a beauty stands The smiling Kentuckian Court Burlesque at the Pan-Hel presentation November houses which offered donuts and cof- fee were serenaded two or three times by the same fraternity . . . Another highlight of the music world was the Fred Waring Concert . . . Freddie brought everything but Liberace, and Barbara Baldwin, 1954 Kentuckian Queen Hazeleen Pace takes her turn Ohh, you broke my fingernail! the audience rocked to the rhythm of “The Jewel Song” from Faust . . . Pan- hellenic Bid Day was held and the sorority pledges marched across the stage to the time of boys pencils hastily Kay King, Homecoming Queen Smile Governor, you've got my vote Second childhood? Bryant cries at thought of leaving Kentucky This pep rally is peachy, isn't it? scratching down names . . . Two girls were injured while being thrown out of the Student Union Building for wearing blouses to a sweater swing . . . Lamp and Cross held the Kentuckian Queen The AD Pies bury Tennessee Bill Green, Homecoming King Formal and Barbara Baldwin got crowned . . . Finally homecoming week arrived and Lexington was as crowded as the library in June . . . Friday night the tension was mounting for the Ten- nessee game and 200 people squeezed Somebody goofed .... ? The Sig Manures Who s ahead or where's the head? Phi Sig's homecoming display into the Coliseum for the annual SUKY rally . . . Saturday morning house dec- orations were judged and the Kappa Alpha Theta's won the sorority divi- sion . . . The Delta Tan Deltas took v v . m mim ? ' j’ : V t -. The 3-D s work? The Cats landed and the Vols were well in hand The orange-colored sky turned blue top honors in the Boys Club division . . . The Big Blue beat Tennessee for the first time in eighteen years and the month of November faded out in a chartreuse and purple blaze . . . There'll be two goal posts in every garage Nobody knows where the wild goose goes Who wanted to play in that cotton-pickin game anyway? SAE's were TIGHT rope walkers :::::::: Your December Doll Miss Ann Smith Serenade in blue The season of good cheer settled on the campus and most fraternities, sorori- ties, and dormitories held house par- ties . . . Reportedly the houses had a wonderful time . . . Round ball season rolled in and the Wildcats started off with a bang by dumping Temple, Min- December Big promises, no results nesota, LaSalle, and Duke . . . Many a tent was vacant all month and various cases of suffocation were reported dur- ing half-time intermissions . . . The Blue Marlins put on a Christmas water show considered one of their finest . . . Two girls drowned but they were only MS A kiss to build a dream on Tall Sigma tryouts Under the spell of the Chi O spirits in the chorus so they weren't missed . . . The I.F.C. presented Tony Pastor at its All-Fraternity dance and the S.U.B. had a table in every available corner . . . This apparently still wasn’t enough as Where s Esther? Mr. Basketball The hanging of the spinach there were still quite a few couples under the tables . . . Shortly before the Christmas holidays, parties were the thing and fuzzy cheeked Santa Clauses appeared everywhere . . . Gifts of every HH Look what Santa bought me! The calm before the storm sorted and sordid type were handed out . . . The “ Messiah” was presented by the University Chorus and everyone went home feeling decent again . . . Finally school closed and all that could The leader was Pasteur— the crowd was plastered I A� be seen on that Friday afternoon were exhaust fumes and a few weeping stu- dents, who by some trick of fate had Saturday classes . . . a man Stairway to the stars All I want for Christmas is a Siqma Nu! Herby receives the Senior Football Leadership Award The cooters weren't the only ones to get snowed . •■' Anything they can do, Lou can do better January The students of Kentucky celebrated the coming of a new year by happily returning to the warmth of a secure desk in a gay class room . . . The day after returning a concert was given by the St. Louis Symphony which caused a great deal of disagreement in the music department . . . Two baton wav- Undefeated at home in 11 years ers were injured while dueling be- hind the Hammond organ with violin bows . . . Tsioropoulos, Hagan, and Ramsey led the Rupp men through an- other undefeated month, frequently hit- ting the one hundred mark . . . This made after game parties numerous and wild . . . January was a quiet month Nifty Number for 1954 Miss Sally O’Bryan The little girl began to twirl Miss Hennessey and dates for major social events as everyone be- gan to get the exam jitters . . . The center of all functions was the Margaret King library . . . This is the foreboding stone structure right off Rose Street which could be classified as a speak- easy because there is no neon sign out ODK tag sale winners front announcing all the good times to be found inside ... All in all the month passed quietly as the students were broke from Christmas and no one could afford to buy enough kerosene to burn down any school buildings . . . We're all impressed Their last game for Kentucky was their greatest I date a Theta February A Vivacious Valentine Miss Sammy Meade Those who were lucky arrived back on the campus to begin the second se- mester . . . The infirmary was full of neurotic students mumbling test ques- tions in their sleep and the maintenance crew was busy patching up the burglar- proof classrooms ... The topic of the Loye at first sight Jo Anne Montgomery, Valentine Queen The four freshmen day was the vacation trip to Florida as tans were compared . . . The students who stayed home could be seen gath- ered in little white groups, casting quavering glances over their anemic lit- tle shoulders . . . Informal rush began and two rushees lost teeth in the stam- mole hole The Dahling, it's so good to see you pede . . . Coke parties were discon- tinued in favor of straight V-8 juice . . . The basketball team rounded out an undefeated season, and students still had the honor of never seeing Kentucky Get acquainted week Smoke, smoke, smoke those cigarettes Tri Delts go Parisian beaten ... Of course, many students are unable to see at the games any- way . . . Guignol presented the “Beg- gars Opera” for a weekend, and after much begging it closed Monday . . . Crazy man, crazy The Mardi Gras Dance was presented by the Newman Club and Rex crowned sex . . . Queen was Marlene Young while the king was Dr. Summers . . . The Mardi Gras was a huge success, Collier and family All good men come to the aid of their state and many couples left for New Orleans right after the dance . . . College was truly back in the swing of things, as one professor was found outside Neville Hall swinging from a tree . . . The Kerne| Qt work Lambda Chi's impress cooters with dance at new house March Friends, Romans, Countrymen . . . March, the windy month, blew in with some aid from the professors who, by mid-semester, were going strong . . . The year had reached a slightly tedious point, and lack of finances turned even the innocent into confidence men . . . The problem was — everyone was sell- ing and no one was buying . . . The sororities were getting generous in their Marchs Breezy Miss Nancy Campbell Rex crowns sex old age by putting together last week's leftovers and having the frat boys over for dessert . . . Religious emphasis week was held and all the cussing at the N.C.A.A. was done under one's breath . . . The dances this month rocked . . . Everyone did the bunny hop at the In- ter Dorm Dance, the battle hop at the Military Ball and nothing at the IFC Marlene Young, Mardi Gras Queen Dance . . . The latter was cancelled be- cause the juke box broke down . . . The State High School Basketball Tourna- ment hit town and all the men could ioor of the coli- innocent high their Troupers' Mardi Gras costume winners Come to the Mardi Gras New Orleans here I come! letter sweaters . . . Everyone was anx- ious to get out in the fresh air and go on picnics . . . This was impossible, however, as all the dog sleds in town were rented . . . Therefore, students sullenly stuck to their books, reading by the light from their coal oil stoves . . . Rogue's Gallery Here comes the queen . . . Talent time rolled around and a large lack of it could be heard at the All- Campus Sing ... All types of music, including such songs as “All the Things You Are” and “Holiday for Strings,” could be heard . . . The enjoyment of Who let the Boy Scouts in? The Honor� Guard Carnival of Tunes winners the singers was offset by the suffering audience . . . March blew in and out on a strong wind and the troops could be seen ogling full skirts and bending down after to tie shoe laces . . . Your April Shower Miss Nancy Don Freed Take me out to the ballgame April raced by on pounding hooves and with the speed of money lost at Keeneland . . . Yes, the racing season had opened and classrooms were empty . . . Students journeyed to the track for a hilarious afternoon of watching their professor lose his salary —which was really nothing, to begin with . . . They were off and running in the Lambda Chi Push Cart Derby, and it was one Mai Whitfield performs of the few times all year that the fem- inine set was pushed around without complaint ... The Administration Building was the starting line . . . The starter accidentally raised his gun and put a bullet through a window, three deans, and the comptroller . . . Yes, this was an afternoon enjoyed by all ... A tremendous rush on tux rentals and pur- chasing of formals was noted as the Shot with the program King Lear spring formals were all crushed into four weekends . . . Practically all the fraternities chose sweethearts and the girls capitalized on their beauty by en- dorsing beer ads . . . The best dressed contest was held by the Sigma Chi’s and sequined Bermuda shorts ran a close second to sport coats and kha- kis .. . The Spiked Shoe Relays were again held, but on a new course . . . The boys ran through the second floor of all the sorority houses . . . This year the largest field in history left the start- ing blocks and the smallest field crossed The girdles were in the stretch The Greek's chariots House of wax the finish lina . . . Many were lost in the stretch — it was a girdle ... The K Club held its annual dance, and a lady wrestler was guest of honor . . , For en- tertainment she did push-ups with the The Spiked Shoe Relays The Alpha Gams were on the lam orchestra on her back . . . This wasn't too extraordinary as it was only a three piece job anyway . . . With the annual Troupers show, April fooled away, as did all who attended the above func- tions . . . The Indianapolis 500 Queen and her attendants Barbara Baldwin, 1953 May Day Queen May Sighs and sobs were featured this month as the school year approached closing time . . . The sighs were uttered from the lips of relieved underclassmen and the sobs were merely the seniors, sorry to see themselves go . . . Many of the boys in the Air Force could be seen walking around with their heads in the clouds, dreaming of receiving Classes move outdoors their wings . . . Most of them were in for a disappointment as that brand is no longer on the market . . . This was the month of SuKy’s May Day parade, which figures . . . Movies being the theme, all floats represented a picture of the past, this also figures . . . Since 3-D was presented, most of the boys were watching, you guessed it, the fig- ’s Final Exam The float of beauty Delta Tau Delta, ures . . . The May Day Dance was al- most a bust as not one sorority girl volunteered to be the May pole this year . . . Since this was the last all- campus dance of the year, the juniors celebrated by tying lead diplomas to the seniors feet and throwing them off Somewhere oyer the rainbow The KD's I'm forever blowing bubbles Go little glow worm May Day winner the SUB balcony ... Nary a person was found sleeping under a table ex- cept the chaperones, so the dance was considered a success . . . Classes were moved out to Boonesboro and some new curriculum was added such as, The Proper Blanket Folding Tech- were tops Kentucky pulchritude nique” . . . The Student Bar Associa- tion Dance was held; those law students can get away with anything . . . Bacca- laureate was held and the seniors sat mutely shaking their heads from side to side . . . Most people thought they were reminiscing on the days gone by, actually it’s the best way to lose a hang- over ... As they left Baccalaureate and looked off into the horizon, the seniors spotted a 400-pound fat girl bending over and knew the end was near . . . Some studied for finals The old campus That lucky guy with a convertible Graduation Day Your June Bride Miss Hazeleen Pace June The era of good feeling crept into the University of Kentucky as the time for farewells drew near ... In one week students struggled to make up for a year’s mistakes . . . Final exams were a thing despised by many, but as their name indicates they were the finale . . . Graduation suddenly loomed before At last Hello walk, a familiar sight seniors, torn between joy and sorrow . . . They sorrowed over friendships left behind . . . They were overjoyed at thoughts of their senior year at Ken- tucky — a year of hard work and fine partying, when music was right for dancing, or for listening because Dixie- land was here to stay ... It was a year A summer day at U of K June is busting out all oyer of many firsts — in athletics, fraternity scholarship, and the first full-year Ken- tuckian coverage ... The seniors were joyous in anticipation as they traveled forth to join a problem-burdened world . . . They have crossed the bay; the ocean lies beyond . . . Nothing so fair as a day in June THE KENTUCKIAN QUEEN Miss Baldwin was selected in the Kentucky Beauty Queen Contest as the a most beautiful girl at the University. On this page appear scenes from the m Kentuckian Beauty Queen Dance, at which Barbara was named. A FIRST ATTENDANT Marcia McDaniel Kappa Delta 1 ■ Hail thee ever. Old Kentucky Glorious is thy heritage ’ 11 eges o The workout, in which the untrained thoroughbred comes in daily contact with the trainer, molds its future. Comparable is the daily workout of the student under the expert guidance of our instructors. It is here, in the classroom, that the processes of logical thought and criti- cal analysis are developed. Futures are molded. Stu- dents, like thoroughbreds, enjoy a change of gait. For this purpose honoraries and organizations are offered in every field. “dJie Workout Agriculture Home Economics Under the direction of Dean Frank J. Welsh and Acting As- sociate Dean Dewey G. Steele, the teaching program of the Col- lege of Agriculture and Home Economics is intimately related to the welfare of the people it serves. Consistent with its his- toric origins, this College presents technical instruction and at the same time requires training in several subjects deemed es- sential in all branches of higher education. By right of its lofty ideals and also its current instructional program, the college functions as a professional school on a high academic level. The College has developed an educational procedure that enables students to assume responsibilities in various aspects of rural, as well as urban, life. The aim of this College is to educate young men and women for careers as useful citizens and leaders in all phases of agriculture and home economics. This may be on the farm, in the home, teaching, nutrition, research, commercial work, or any other work that requires knowledge of the place that agriculture and home economics have in the world today. Zeta ift Cooley, Fuqua, Rebhan. Herdon, Utz, Ashbrook, Davis, Scanlan, Padgett Louderback, Poor, Boyd, Waters, Fuchs, Rudd, Ragland, Armstrong, Moody, Slagel Survant, Winstead, Ernst, Brough, Williams, Plummer, Kemp Alpha Zeta, agriculture honorary fraternity, was founded at Columbus, Ohio, in 1897. Scovell Chap- ter was installed at the University of Kentucky in 1912. The purpose of Alpha Zeta is to encourage and develop the actual and potential leadership in the field of agriculture. Faculty advisors include Dr. William Survant, Dr. James Kemp, and Prof. Lawrence Bradford. There are over sixty former members of Alpha Zeta on the teaching staff and in agricultural research and ex- tension. Officers for the year were Chancellor, Melbourne Brough; Censor, Fred Williams; Scribe, John Ernst; Treasurer, Orel Plummer; and Chronicler, Jack Wind- stead. Members are Joseph Armstrong, William Ash- brook, James Davis, Alvin Egbert, John Ernst, Ed- ward Fuchs, Joe Fuqua, Rollie Graves, Albert Hat- field, Thomas Herndon, Logan Louderback, William Moody, James Padgett, Orel Pummer, William Poor, John Ragland, Herbert Rebhan, J. C. Rudd, Lawrence Scanlon, Donald Slagel, Dumont Souleyrette, Alan Utz, William Waters, Sidney White, Fred Williams, Raymond W'ilson, and Jack Windstead. There are no pledges. 120 Block and Bridle relationship among the men pursuing some phase of animal husbandry as a profession. Officers: Bruce Pearce, president; Glen Mc- Cormack, vice-president; Lois Selby, secre- tary; Tom Herndon, treasurer; and John Cross, marshall; P. G. Woolfolk was faculty advisor. Woolfolk, Stull, Bunch, Herndon, Boyd, Robinson Poor, Cooley, Ernst, Fuchs Brogli, Padgett, McCormack, Pearce, Nutt, Moody Phelps, Haydon, Goggin, McKinney The Block and Bridle Club was founded in 1919 in Chicago, Illinois, and was installed on the U. of K. campus in 1923. Its purpose is to promote a higher scholastic standing among students of animal industry; to pro- mote all phases of student husbandry work in colleges and universities; and to bring a closer Dairy Club Brogli, Powers, Gibson, Tucker, Thompson, Taylor, Washburn J, Shields, Brough, Swanson, Deaton, Denton, Hibbitts Bennett, McKinney, Judge, Carpenter Lassiter, Steinhauser, Lawson, Herbst, Herndon, Kuegel The Dairy Club was founded on campus in 1933. Faculty advisors are: Dr. Theo Free- man and Dr. Charles Lassiter. Purpose of the club is to promote interest in dairying and fellowship among dairy students at the Uni- versity and to encourage dairy judging teams. This year the Dairy Club published its sec- ond annual with Jerome Lawson, editor; John Kuegel, co-editor; Aldin Steinhauser, busi- ness manager; and Ray Tucker, circulation manager. Heading the list of highlights for the year was the Homecoming Football Breakfast. Also on the list were the Dairy Cattle Show- manship Contest, the Faculty-Student Mixer, the Dairy Judging Contests, the Dairy Club Honor Banquet with the honored guest.. Officers for the year were: Robert Herbst, president; Jerome Lawson, vice-president; Tom Herndon, secretary; John Kuegel, treas- urer. 4 H Club The University 4-H Club was installed at the Uni- versity of Kentucky in 1927. The purpose of the club is to promote bonds of friendship among former 4-H Club members who now attend the University and to keep in touch with the extension department and know what is taking place in the fields of agriculture. The faculty advisors are Mr. Pheane Ross and Miss Margaret Gulley. The officers were: Glen McCor- mack, president; Emma Conder, vice-president; Thelma Jo Kash, secretary; Jesse Shipp, treasurer. Members: Joyce Adams, Annette Allen, Lois Al- len, Bill Bailey, Ralph T. Bradford, Jim Brogle, Roy Bunch, Betty Burgin, Blanche Bushong, Martha Car- ter, Lelia Clark, Buford Cobb, Emma Conder, Mat- tie Cooksey, Phyllis Craig, Oliver Deaton, Ruth Den- ton, Rosemary Domaschko, Mary Eades, Stella Flow- ers, Joe Fugua, R. D. Gibson, Gibbs Hayden, Tom Herndon, June Hiatt, Leroy Hibbitts, Charlotte Hill, Patricia Hopkins, Mary Ann Huflage, E. T. Kash, Thelma Jo Kash, Nora Layman, Judy Lester, Ann Lutes, John Marsh, Glen McCormack, Mary Ann Mc- Cormack, Bill McCoy, Betty Moser, Claudette Moss, Sam Neeley, Van Nutt, Doyle Oliver, Jo Ann Patter- son, Doug Ridley, Phyllis Sandcrfur, Vera Dean Scott, Jim Sherfey, Jesse Shipp, Dumont Soulezrette, Pearl Stephens. Inez Toohey, John Vancleave, Bob Wade, John Woeste. 1 Cleve, Deaton, Brogli, Bailey, Wade, Fuqua, Gibson, Yancey, Neeley, Nutt, Hibbitts, Bunch, Oliver Huflage, Hill, Domaschko, Sanderfur, McCormack, Shipp, Burgin, Lutes, Leet, Patterson Hopkins, Toohey, McCormack, Layman, Denton, Cooksey, Conder, Kash, Weiss, Adams, Scott, Craig, Lynn v Home Economics Club i The Home Economics Club completed a busy schedule of activities this year including such things as an information booth at registration, Hallbween party for the College of Agriculture and Home Eco- nomics, Christian Bazaar and luncheon, serving lunch to the visitors at Farm and Home Week, Career Week, bi-monthly meetings, spaghetti supper and the annual picnic at Dr. Erikson’s. The purpose of the club is to bind Home Eco- nomics students together, give them knowledge and practice in self initiated group work, provide them with a true vision of Home Economics, and offer friendship between students and faculty. The officers for this past year have been: Karen Kercheval, president; Lou Nell Pitchford, vice-president; Ann Lutes, re- cordnig secretary; Lee Ann Leet, corresponding secretary; BeHy Hamilton and Mary K. Boyd, treasurers; Martha Jane Holt, social chairmanr Ruth Lindsay and Margaret Wallace, historians. Miss Adelia Weiss and Miss Betty Jane Downer served as advisors. Members: Mary Eades, Loretta Seithers, Ann Craig, Norma Weiss, Phyllis Charles, Mary Ruth Cochran, Phyllis Craig, Betty Burgin, Fredda Short, Vera Dean Scott, Margaret Ann Cook, Anna Lee Osborne, Phyllis Sandefeur, Peggy Day, Glenna Day, Loraine Moore, Charlotte Hill, Janice Taylor, Iris Racke, Virginia Depp, Delores Hamilton, Kaye Francis Goldberg, Ada Bruce Gash, Gwen Wolfe, Jo Alice Pritchard, Carol Beam, Lois Stone, Sarah Tabb, Betty Carol Bruce, Jo Ceil Brown, Betty Gabehart, Joan Judson, Lelia Clarke, Ruth Denton, Betty Taylor, Rosemary Domaschke, Marilyn Mc- Naulty, Shirley Lancaster, Mary Ann McCormick, Barbara Watts, Margaret Holyfield, Guynd Stiff, Eleanor Botts, Inez Toohey, Rosemary Tate, Conchita Brashear, Margaret Ingle, Ann Bell, Mary Ann Purdy, Barbara Denham, Margaret Forte, Delores Dargavell, Ama McNeil, Louise Antel, Genevieve Brashear, Barbara Ellis, Mary Jo Maddox, Martha Clark, Sue Allen, Joyce Adams, Annette Allen, Winnie Bergman, Mattie Cooksey, Sarah McConathy, Sarah Conn, Emma Conder, Joe Kash, Margaret Powell, Ann Wiley, Jean Taylor, Emoline Thompson, Lynda Gorin, Carolyn Jolly, Lucia Morris, Patricia Hopkins, Betty Moser, Julia Collier, Lois Claskey, Claudette Moss, Stella Flowers, Lydia Johnson, Ann Salisbury, Betty Landrum, June Hiatt. 124 Bishop, Hamilton, Pitchford, Collier, Leet, Batson Hackworth, Forte, Holyfield, Stiff, Baldwin Latta, Hobgood, Lutes, Calvert, Link, Johnson, Taylor Phi Upsilon Omicron, national professional home economics fraternity, was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1909. Iota Chapter was installed at the University of Kentucky in 1922. The purpose of Phi Upsilon Omicron is to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, to promote the moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and promote home economics. Iota Chapter’s professional activities include help- ing to finance and contributing clothing to the Ken- tucky Frontier Nursing Service, sending booklets and showing slides to high school seniors in an attempt to interest them in furthering their education, con- tributing to the Thomas Poe Cooper Fund, and co- operating with the Home Economics Club in various activities such as a tea for all new students on cam- pus which was given in the fall of 1953. One of the high-lights of our program for the year 1953-1954 was having our District Councilor, Miss Mabel Adams, Department of Foods and Nutrition, University of Alabama, with us for fall initiation. Officers: Lois Smith Calvert, president; Lou Nell Pitchford, vice-president; Karen Kercheval, recording secretary; Julia Collier, corresponding secretary; Mar- garet Ann Holyfield, treasurer. Members: Barbara Baldwin, Betty Lou Batsin, Jonnye Bishop, Margaret Forte, Martha Hackworth, Betty Jane Hamilton, Sue Ann Hobgood, Ann Latta, Lee Ann Leet, Lois Smith Calvert, Guynd Stiff, Betty Joan Taylor, Barbara Jaggers, Dede Link, Lydia John- son, Anne Lutes. 125 Phi Upsilon Omicron Arts Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences is based on the belief that strength lies largely in a common knowledge and ideology. Un- der the direction of Dean M. M. White, this College strives to teach students the difference between training to do and edu- cating to live. The liberal arts student during his first two years is introduced to the four great Helds of knowledge: the humani- ties, the social sciences, the biological sciences, and physical sciences. He must take, regardless of his future major, specific courses from each of these four fields. During his last two years he specializes in one of the four fields. In this way the graduate is prepared to lead a happy and useful life, and contribute his share of leadership in social, intellectual, economic, and political advancement. The aim of the College of Arts and Sciences is made clear by the following words. “Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom, and with all thy getting, get under- standing.” Keeneland results Guignol Players Faulkner, Harris, Suit, Shrader, Newton, English, Allen Myers, Carrol, Douglas, Whiteside, Mainous Patterson Literary Society The Patterson Literary Society was found- ed at the University of Kentucky in 1886 and bears the name of the late James K. Patterson, President of the University from 1869-1910. It is a traditional honorary society composed of twenty men whose interest in speech be- yond the classroom merits their selection. In addition to regular meetings the society sponsors oratorical and extemporaneous con- tests. The annual University Oratorical Con- test, the State Oratorical Contest, and the Crumm Extemporaneous Speaking Contest are all under the direction of the Patterson Literary Society. Faculty advisor: Dr. J. Reid Sterrett. In Dr. Sterrett’s absence, Prof. Whiteside of the College of Law was the society’s advisor. Officers were: William Douglas, president; Wayne Carroll, vice-president; Luther House, secretary; George Shadoan, treasurer. Members: Diogenes Allen, Wayne Carroll, Bill Douglass, Charles English, Ed Faulkner, Ken Harris, Luther House, Arch Mainous, Frank Myers, Gary Newton, John Redden, Glenn Sanderfur, George Schrader, George Shadoan, Marvin Suit. 129 Phi Beta Phi Beta, national music and speech fraternity, was founded at Northwestern University on May 5, 1912. Its purpose is to promote the best in music and speech, to live a life of service, and to seek and de- velop the highest type of womanhood. Kappa chapter annually presents a scholarship to some deserving woman student. They also present three awards to the three seniors who excel in leader- ship, professional ability, and service to Phi Beta. At the National Convention this August, Kappa chapter won the award given to the “most outstand- ing active chapter” of Phi Beta in the United States. Since this is the fourth year that Kappa chapter has won the award, a gavel, is now permanently retired by the chapter. The Faculty Advisor is Miss Mildred Lewis. Officers were: Babs Weesner, president; Joan Mc- Gee, vice-president; Ruth Trimble, recording secre- tary; Carolyn Turner, corresponding secretary; Sally Hoffman, treasurer. The active members are Jo Ann Anderson, Mar- garet Bailey, Carolyn Carter, Roma Lou Clark, Lois Dale, Sally Davis, Normaglen Fields, Priscilla Hep- burn, Sally Hoffman, Barbara T. Jones, Barbara Ke- gan, Morvyth Kinney, Joan McGee, Mary Lewis Pat- terson, Nona Sanders, Betty Shaw, Margaret Sher- row, Ruth Trimble, Carolyn Turner, Suzanne Wal- lace, Barbara Watson, Barbara Weesner. The pledges are Anna Jean Akers, Anita Daniels, Lucy Dunagen, Ebba Jo Hagenson, Libby Kemper, Sidney Lambert, Nancy Niles, Joan Skaags. Sanders, Davis, Bailey, Kegan Ai-derson. Watson, Dale, Kinney, Patterson, Clark, Shaw, Wallace Trimble, McGee. Weesner, Turner, Hoffman Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America was founded at the New England Conservatory, Boston, Massachusetts, on October 6, 1898. Alpha Gamma chapter was installed on the UK campus on Decem- ber 13, 1922. Its purpose is to advance the cause of music in America; to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students in music; to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members; and to en- courage loyalty to the Alma Mater. The faculty advisor is James A. King. Other faculty members are: Mr. N. Patch, Dr. Stein, Dr. Wright, Mr. Kinney, Mr. Lutz, Mr. Worrel, Mr. Prindle, Mr. Blackburn, Mr. Kivieniemi, and Mr. Rabin. The honorary initiate last year was Professor R. D. McIntyre. The officers are: Albert Asch, president; James Etherton, vice-president; William Steiden, corre- sponding secretary; Lewis Barnett, recording secre- tary; Claude Fouse, treasurer. Members: Edsel Arnett, Albert Asch, Ernest Barnes, Lewis Barnett, Harry Carter, John Cross, James Etherton, Charles Ford, Claude Fouse, William George, James Moore, Jack Nelson, Ray Rector, Wil- liam Runnels, David Schmeider, Donald Schott, Eu- gene Spragens, William Steiden, Forrest Thompson. Pledges: William True, Donald Herring. 131 Ashbrook, Tilton, Grady, Eggum, Edwards, Smith, Seale, Robbins, Mosley, Allen Ashbrook, Martin, Miller, Perrine, Severs, Baker, Park, Smith, Futrcll, Sergent Founded on the University of Kentucky campus in 1915, the Pryor Pre-Med Society is intended to aid pre-med students academically and socially, and to serve as a media through which association can be made with leaders in the field of medical science. All pre-medical and pre-dental students are members of the society. Faculty advisors are Dr. R. S. Allen, Dr. J. W. Archdeacon, Dr. C. Barkenbus, Dr. A. Brane, Dr. J. M. Carpenter, Dr. L. W. Cochran, Dr. M. Scherago, and Dr. M. M. White. Dr. J. W. Pryor is an honorary member. Activities of the Pryor Pre-Med Society included regular monthly meetings, and a picnic which was held in May. Officers for the year were Sam Baker, president; Charles B. Severs, vice-president; George Park, sec- 132 retary; James Smith, treasurer; and John Perrine, cor- responding secretary. Members: Leighton Allen, Joe Anderson, Mary Ashbrook, William Ashbrook, Sam Baker, Phil Barbee, George Barber, Phil Barbee, Asa Barnes, John Baughman, Joe Black, James Bowling, Bob Burkhart, Bernard Cempella, Roland Combs, Richard Cooper, John Danfortli, Garth Edwards, Paul Eggum, Melvin Elam, Addison Everett, Don Frazier, Phillip Frost, Ann Futrell, George Grady, Russell Hebbs, Frank Hilton, Glenn Hockstrasser, Lewis Huffaker, Bill Kafoglis, Lowell Mar- tin, Charles Machni, David McAnelly, Charles McCullough, William McHargue, James Millard, William Monoghan, Cur- tis Moore, Don Mosley, Leonard Nave, George Park, John Perrine, William Pesce, Robert Pegrebin, Robert Poundstone, Bob Reekie, Robert Robbins, Jane Robinett, Daniel Roberts, James Roberts, Franklin Santo, Russell Schmitt, Ray Seale, Ronald Sergeant, Charles Severs, Jim Sexton, Bernard Sleadd, Don Smith, James Smith, William Smith, Lora Southwood, Richard Voll, Lewis Wash, May Wheeler, William Wheeler, Bill White, Lynn Wolf. Pryor Pre'Med Society Radio Studios The Radio Arts Department is one of congeniality and friendliness. There is a close relationship be- tween the faculty and students that is seldom achieved in other departments on the campus. The campus radio station, WBKY, is under com- plete student management. Four hours each night it broadcasts programs of drama, music, community life, and original studio productions. ing “one-time” broadcast . . . “Dan’l Boone’s Re- union With Kaintuck.” The purpose of the station is to train students who wish to go into professional radio and television work; to provide courses in certain phases of broadcasting for students in agriculture, commerce, education, journalism, political science, social work and other fields; and to make available courses in the liberal curriculum. This past year the Radio Department has begun to make educational films for television and regular The first Radio Arts Junior-Senior Banquet was audience showings. held in March. The speakers included Bill Ladd of the Courier-Journal; Dorcas Ruthenburg, Director of The first annual award given by the Institution for Public Affairs Programming at WHAS; Kit Fox, Di- Education by Radio and Television, was won this rector of Public Service, Crosley Broadcasting, WLW; year by the Radio Arts Department for an outstand- and Dean M. M. White. 133 The aims of the College of Commerce, under the direction of Dean Cecil C. Carpenter, are twofold. In the first place subjects offered in the field of Economics, together with other offerings in the field of Commerce or Business Administration, provide an understanding of that segment of human behavior which is con- cerned with securing a living. In the second place the offerings in the two fields of Economics and Business Administration pro- vide professional and vocational training for a great variety of positions in business and governmental bureaus. Students are afforded the opportunity of preparing themselves as professional economists, or as specialists in various fields or as managers of their own businesses. The Commerce division of the University Placement Service has had no difficulty in placing all graduates in fine positions. 135 Professor Mac's sales class Marketing with Coolsen Beta Alpha Psi The purpose of Beta Alpha Psi is: To encourage the study of accounting and its highest ethical stand- ards, to develop high moral, scholastic, and profes- sional attainment in its members.” Members: W. Sidney Bard, Durward W. Caudill, Mildred M. Cronin, Jack J. Farris, Donald R. Felker, Thomas M. Garrison, Thomas M. Green, Gloria A. Hensler, Harry M. Hudson, Donald C. Kelly, Jane R. Lewis, John W. Moffatt, Charles R. Moffitt, Wil- liam R. Reed, Plenrietta M. Schneider, Frank T. Sla- ton, Charles A. Stewart, Billy R. Thomas, George J. Wertheim. Beta Alpha Psi, National Accounting Fra- ternity, was founded at the University of Illi- nois in 1919. Alpha Mu Chapter was installed on campus, March 29, 1952. Faculty advisor Prof. Russell S. Grady, and members in faculty are Professors Robert D. Haun, Wen- dell E. Beals, and Robert H. Cojeen. Officers for the year were Frank T. Slaton, presi- dent; Charles A. Stewart, vice-president; Jane R. Lewis, secretary; and Harry M. Hudson and W. Sid- ney Bard, first and second semesters treasurer re- spectively. Smith, Mullikin, Buchanan, Benner Moore, Johnstone Talley, Caudill, Chandler, Cronin, George, Shnikun, Hale, Gum, Vahlkamp Slaton, Combs Wertheim, Cottom, Ritchie, Lewis, Harris, Faulkner, Pace, Cronin, Beeler, Stone Chamber of Commerce The College Chamber of Commerce was installed at the University of Kentucky in 1947. The Faculty advisor is Frank Coolsen, and Dean Cecil C. Car- penter is an honorary member. Officers for the year were Ed Faulkner, president; Ken Harris, vice-president; Wanda Pace, secretary; Tim Cronin, treasurer; and Mary Lou Beeler, Jane Lewis, George Shadoan, Jim Maynard, Craig Ritchie, Board of Directors. The College Chamber of Commerce is an organi- zation of students which strives for the cooperation and close association of these students in activities which aim to prepare them by actual experience and association in the business world for their future po- sition in business. Members: Crawford Anderson, Dean Anderson, Mary Lou Beeler, Bill Browning, Kenneth Bruce, Bob Buchanan, W. E. Beals, William Benner, Walter Carneal, Durward Caudill, John Chandler, Gene Ulayton, Robert Combs, Frank Coolsen, Jaeke Cottom, Mildred Cronin, Tim Cronin, Donald Crowe, Don Delaney, Forrest Dean, Diane Draper, H. A. Ellis, Joan Ensslin, Doris Fields, Tom Fillion, Bob Finn, Kay Fisher, James Ford, Ed Faulkner, Bill Galton, Charles Goodin, Irene George, Professor Grady, Carol Gudgel, Helen Gum, Anna Lee Haines, Barbara Hale, Douglas Harper, Ken Harris, Bill Hatchett, Bob Hodge, Jackie Houlton, F. M. Homon, Imogene Horton, John Howerton, William James, George Jenkins, Pro- fessor Jennings, J. S. Johnstone, Jerome Josselin, Donald Kelly, Joan Kelly, Janet Kohl, Gene Lewis, Jane Lewis, James May- nard, Marcia McDaniel, Robert McAllister, John McElroy, Noah M. Meade, Charles R. Moore, James Mulliken, Wanda Pace, Patt Pauli, Tom Perkins, Don R. Ratliffe, Ann Rich- ardson, Craig Ritchie, Henrietta Schneider, Walter Schorch, Anna Siria, George Shadoan, Sandra Shaikun, Fred Silhanek, Jack Shelton, Sylvia Simmons, Frank Slaton, Phyliss Slone, Ted Smith, George Spaulding, Martha Spillman, Paul Swanson, Hildegarde Taylor, Mildred Terrill, Bill Thomas, Don Thomas, Bill Thornberry, A1 Vahlkamp, Barbara Varney, Larry Walker, George Wertheim, Tom White, Dot Whitehead, Bill Yeiser. Reynolds, Hisle, Spalding, Campbell, Vahlkamp, Pitman Dr. Pickett, Suit, Cameal Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York Univer- sity in 1907. Eta chapter was installed on campus November 27, 1920. Its purpose is to encourage scholarship and to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce. The faculty advisor is Dr. Ralph R. Pickett, and members in the faculty include Dean Cecil C. Car- penter, Dr. Robert Haun, Dr. Walter Jennings, and Professor Robson D. McIntyre. Officers for the year were Marvin W. Suit, presi- dent; Carroll Cameal, vice-president; Charles R. Mof- fitt, secretary; and Robert T. Valentine, treasurer. Delta Sig's activities included industrial tours to Lexington firms; business visits to stock broker offices, banks, and retail stores; and professional meetings with speakers, panels, and discussion groups. Members: Norman R. Boggess, William B. Camp- bell, Walter J. Clarke, DeWitt Hisle, Donald C. Kelly, William R. Miller, John B. Pitman, Ronald T. Reynolds, Walter B. Schorsch, George E. Spalding, Jr., Alfred E. Vahlkamp. 139 One of the foremost problems in the United States today is the growing crisis in education due to the vast increase in school- age population and the increasing demands on teachers at all levels. In many respects the fountainhead of American democ- racy is our educational system. The people who educate our leaders of the future must themselves be prepared and must themselves be capable of responsible leadership. The College of Education, under the guidance of Dean Frank G. Dickey, is pre- paring men and women to assume these positions of leadership. These students are being trained as teachers, administrators, and other school personnel. The curricula of the College give stu- dents an opportunity to equip themselves for any type of educa- tional work in which they are interested. Each student is given an opportunity to learn accepted and desirable methods, and to develop skill in teaching by the best of all ways—practice. 141 The William S. Taylor Chapter of the Fu- ture Teachers of America was founded at Kentucky in 1939. The purpose of F.T.A. is to develop among young people who are pre- paring to be teachers an organization which shall be an integral part of state and national education associations. It also seeks through the dissemination of information and through higher standards of preparation to bring teacher supply and demand into a reasonable balance. The F.T.A. Chapter has moved into a larger sphere of operation. The chapter is repre- sented by three members on a new committee called the Student Educational Policies Com- mittee which works with Dean Frank G. Dickey in serving as a link between the fac- ulty of the College of Education and the stu- dents. F.T.A. representatives are Jo Ann An- derson, Julia Holtzclaw, and Betty Featherson. A variety of experiences has been enjoyed during the college year. Dr. Fred Harris brought a talk on professional organizations, and the recently-made movie, “Skippy and the Three R’s” was viewed. A group of Ger- man students led in a discussion and com- parison of the educational systems of Ger- many and America. Faculty advisors are Dr. Fred Harris, Miss Martha Shipman, Dr. James T. Moore, and Mr. R. M. VanHorn. Officers for the year were: Jo Ann Ander- son, president; Mary Wilhoite, vice-president; Nancy Campbell, secretary; Julia Ploltzclaw, treasurer. 143 Engineering The College of Engineering was organized at the University of Kentucky in 1918 and its present head is Dean Daniel Voiers Terrell. The purpose of the College is, first, to provide engineer- ing education; second, to promote the development and utilization of the state’s resources through organized research and through consultation with industry. Students receive training in the fun- damental and applied sciences in preparation for careers in their chosen branches of engineering. They recieve instruction in- tended to develop a strong professional consciousness and they are encouraged to broaden their education by including courses in the fields of the humanities and social sciences as a part of their elective work. The high calibre of our College of Engi- neering is emphasized by the large number of employing com- panies who contacted the college for the purpose of interviewing graduates. By May practically ever senior had decided on a good position from the numerous offers received. 145 Sims, Cockerill, Calhoun, Boys. Taylor, Giles, Simpson Sproule, Browning, Davidson, Myers, Krimm Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering fra- ternity, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904. Beta Upsilon chapter was installed at the Uni- versity of Kentucky, April 24, 1948. Officers for the year were Abner L. Browning, president; Charles C. Davidson, vice-president; John A. Sproules, secretary; Robert G. White, treasurer; Frank R. Myers, corresponding secretary. Professors T. Money and G. Smith were the faculty advisors, and also faculty members of the fraternity. Other faculty members are H. A. Romanowitz, E. A. Bureau, R. L. Bogess, P. Graham, B. Barnett, N. B. Allison, and II. L. Fogel. The purpose of the organization is to bring into closer union those men in the profession at electrical engineering, who, by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work whereby mutual benefit may be derived. Members: Herbert Boys, Abner L. Browning, Fred Calhoun, William C. Cockerill, Charles C. Davidson, Armad J. Franchi, George Giles, Linn Jones, Martin Krimm, Frank R. Myers, Billy S. Simpson, Donald E. Sims, John A. Sproule, Bobby C. Stephenson, Frank F. Taylor, Robert G. White. 147 t Lowry, Schmitt, Bishop, Rodgers, Perkinson Gravitt, Letson, Prof. Penrod,' Williams, Raney Love, Akel, Lucas, Lafferty, Cole Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering fra- ternity, was founded in 1915 at the University of Illi- nois. It was installed at the University of Kentucky in 1947. Its purpose is to recognize outstanding ability in mechanical engineering and to establish a closer work- ing bond between students and faculty. Officers, first semester: Robert O. Brooks, presi- dent; James K. Cole, vice-president; John L. Bishop, secretary; Robert Rodgers, treasurer. Second semes- ter: John L. Bishop, president; Joseph Schmitt, vice- president; Donald Raney, secretary; Robert Rodgers, treasurer. Actives: John L. Bishop, Robert O. Brooks, James K. Cole, William Dawson, Frank I. Gravitt, Arlen J. Letson, Perry Perkinson, Omer E. Williams. Pledges: Ollie J. Akel, James F. Lafferty, James H. Love, Charles H. Low, Paul G. Lucas, Wendel S. Norman, Donald C. Raney, Robert L. Rodgers, Joseph J. Schmitt. 148 Fluhr, Perkinson, Boys Dutton, Lafferty, Bennett, Giles, Davidson, Kriinm, Browing, Beam Steilberg, Jones, Bishop, McHugh, Cole, Spindler, Florence Moore, Ely, Campbell, Linville, Schwartz, Franchi Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. Alpha Chapter was installed on campus on April 5, 1902. Advisory board members in- clude Professors D. K. Blythe, J. S. Horine, W. W. Walton, and S. F. Adams. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in en- gineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering; and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering col- leges of America. The highlight of the year was a fall initia- tion banquet held at the Campbell House in November. Toastmaster for the occasion was Professor John Horine of the Engineering Drawing Department. Dr. Tom Clark, head of the History Department, was the principal speaker. Officers for the year were Thomas B. McHugh, president; John A. Sproule, vice-president; James K. Cole, recording secretary; John L. Bishop, corre- sponding secretary; William D. Daugherty, treasurer; and Jack W. Clark, cataloger. Members: Ollie J. Akel, Eugene D. Beam, Henry R. Bennett, Edwin R. Berry, John L. Bishop, Herbert N. Boys, Robert O. Brooks, Abner L. Browning, Charles H. Campbell, Jack W. Clark, James K. Cole, William D. Daugherty, Charles C. Davidson, Jack A. Dutton, George M. Ely, Carroll L. Florence, Wallace E. Fluhr, Armand J. Franchi, George R. Giles, Linn W. Jones, Martin C. Krinim, James F. Lafferty, Cyrus S. Layson, Arthur K. Linville, James T. Lockard, Thomas B. McHugh, Frank R. Myers, James W. Moore, Fred A. Nichols, Perry M. Perkinson, Robert J. Schwartz, Charles W. Spindler, John A. Sproule, Henry A. Steilberg, Frank F. Taylor, Orner E. Wil- liams. f 149 Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers was founded in New York City in 1852. The local chapter was installed in 1921. The purpose of the organization is to promote the maintenance of a high professional standing among the members and the development of the individual student engineer through regular seminars and lec- tures. Faculty advisor is Prof. Alvin L. Chambers, and members in faculty include Dean Daniel V. Terrell, Prof. Robert E. Shaver, Prof. David K. Blythe, Prof. Alvin L. Chambers, Prof. Frank J. Cheek, Jr., Prof. William A. Grey, Prof. James L. Leggett, Prof. Sam- uel A. Mory, Prof. Laurence C. Pendley, and Prof. L. E. Gregg. W. J. Carrel is an honorary member. Officers for the year were Glen Alderdice, presi- dent; John W. Gorrell, vice-president; William R. Dupps, president of Sophomore Assembly Section; Logan Wallingford, vice-president; Miss Roberta Rice, treasurer. Civil Engineers Senior members: Glen E. Altlerdice, Jack B. Bays, Eugene D. Beam, Andy Bee Blankenship, -Jr., Paul H. Brown, Wil- liam G. Bullock, Knox R. Burchett, Boles Burke, Jr., Charles H. Campbell, Charles H. Cole, Kenneth M. Cooper, William M. Damron, William D. Daugherty, Vernon W. Deem, Oren L. Depp, Jack Arnold Dutton, Oscar Fair, John M. Farris, Carroll Lee Florence, Wallace E. Fluhr, Martin H. Ginocchio, John W. Gorrell, Gene E. Hatfield, George A. Head, Charles J. Herrick, Anthony H. Hessling, William L. Hickerson, Wil- liam L. Hinkle, Owen M. Hoekensmith, Robert W. Hodges, Robert M. Holmes, Thomas F. Hutzler, Clark F. James, William I. Klein, George Land, Jr., W. C. Laverty, Cyrus S. Layson, Gene B. Leslie, Arthur K. Linville, James Thomas Lockard, William B. Locker, Arnold B. Magee, Robert G. Magruder, Thomas B. McHugh, Kenneth VanLeer Miller, Coburn Mor- gan, Donald W. Neal, Hector M. Oliver, Paul A. Patrick, Oliver H. Raymond, Montford Lee Reed, ‘William H. Rice, James W. Riddle, James F. Robinson, Homer T. Smith, Jr., Napoleon M. Smock, Forest E. Stone, Arthur J. Stoll, John L. Tucker,' John W. Walker, Sidney R. Whisenant, Philip1 A. Yelton, Jim Yonkos. Junior members: Richard D. Baldwin, William Benassi, Henry R. Bennett, Kenneth N. Berry, Lawrence S. Blevins, James R. Boyle, Jr., Richard W. Braun, Robert E. Burdette, William E. Creel, Ignacio T. Cruz, William R. Dupps, Jackie Edwards, Jr., Robert D. Edwards, George M. Ely, L. Charles Evans, Ronald R. Farnsley, Robert Allen Foy, Robert A. How- ard, Ronald D. Hughes, Tom A. Humphrey, Samuel D. Hutch- eson, Jr., Rolla R. Jefferson, Victor F. Jelen, Dennis H. Jones, Robert L. Jones, Louis H. Kahne, Warren L. Kammer, Marion F. Lail, Carson T. Lippold, William J. Lynch, C. B. McGuire, James E. Maggard, George K. Martin, John E. Monarch, James W. Moore, Billy D. Mullins, Edgar C. Newlin, Victor T. Nicolas, Jr., Earl G. O’Nan, Frank E. Owens, Luis E. Pacheco, Alva O. Pope, Charles P. Rapier, Cecil L. Riley, David W. Schandling, Jack R. Sellers, Ben M. Simcox, H. A. Steilberg, David E. Stewart, Howard J. Stone, Barney Sword, Jr., Ken- neth A. Taylor, Newton Lane Taylor, Logan W. Wallingford, Donald Lee White, Douglass W. Witt. Sophomore members: Kenneth H. Acton, William IT. Baker, William B. Blount, Homer Dale Blythe, Curtis J. Boyd, F. J. Brooks, Rex Cable, Jimmie L. Campbell, George B. Carey, Larry C. Chung, William T. Codell, Bruce L. Cole, Robert L. Coleman, Anion L. Colley, Byron J. Colvin, Nathen W. Coomes, James D. Crutcher, Charles Ray Denham, Charles Richard Denham, Joseph S. Durrett, Verne N. Engstrom, Louis F. Feddern, Robert L. Foster, Kenneth E. Glass, Theopholus Greene, Jr., Scott S. Gregory, Bobby O. Hardin, James F. Hardymon, A. D. Harnice, Aubra E. Hedger, Jesse Hord, Terry W. Hughes, Charles N. Jones, Willie D. Jones, Monroe E.-Justice, Charles H. King, Jr.. Paul J. Kissel, Roger Luden- berger, Frank W. Leeper, David Lee Linkous, Frank R. Mc- Hargue, Lawrence F. Marcum, James A. May, John A. Mein- ers, Fred A. Meyer, Ralph J. Mills, Henry E. Netherton, Lloyd W. Neville, Robert H. Niles, Ralph J. O’Neal, Richard C. Page, Jr., Joseph J. Pettus, Orris E. Philpot, Joseph L. Poage, Robert T. Pruett, Terry M. Regan, W. C. Reynolds, Roberta L. Rice, John C. Roberts, Bobby Gene Rogers, Everett T. Rogers, Robert M. Ryan, Eugene W. Scroggin, William A. Sears, Don B. Shelton, Joe A. Simons, Ray S. Smith, Arthur J. Steilbcry, Arthur B. Taylor, Charles E. Taylor, William R. Thomas, Orville R. Threlkeld, Charles E. Vcndevelde, Jack C. VanMeter, David W. Vorics, James P. Wampler, Charles A. Webb, D. H. Weber, Forest J. Yocum. Freshman members: Donald E. Beeler, Ivan Childers, Ar- thur S. Curtis. George E. Daniels, Willard E. Hale, William W. Hale, Edwin L. Kaelin, Robert H. Sparks, William R. Trefz, Freddie York. 151 Electrical Engineers The Electrical Engineers Assembly was founded in 1884 and was installed on campus in 1907. It is a student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The purpose of the organization is to promote the maintenance of a high professional standing among the members and the development of the individual student engineer through regular seminars and lec- tures. Officers for the year were: G. E. Smith, faculty ad- visor; L. W. Jones, chairman; M. N. Pitts, vice-chair- man; C. W. Spindler, secretary-treasurer. Members in the faculty include Dr. N. B. Allison, G. E. Smith, B. Barnett, C. T. Maney, R. L. Boggess, P. J. Gra- ham, L. K. Adams, H. Fogel, E. A. Bureau. Members: H. N. Boys, D. E. Brown, G. T. Browning, F. L. Cnlhoun, R. M. Coleman, C. C. Davidson, H. B. Edwards, Jr.. L. Edwards, R. P. Harris, A. J. Franchie, G. R. Giles, C. E. Howard, B. D. Irvine,' L. W. Jones, J. L. Kingsbury, G. A. Klipsons, M. C. Krimm, R. H. Lee, W. R. Miller, J. B. Moron, F. R. Myers, M. N. Pitts, T. E. Prince, Jr., V. R. Rodgers, Jr., B. S. Simpson, D. E. Sims, C. W. Spindler, J. A. Sproule, E. N. Vines, D. L. Wright, O. M. Swofford, G. H. Bush, J. E. Clark, W. R. Collins, J. C. Cooke, J. F. Dean, L. B. Gambrall, W. M. Cover, R. 15. Kineer, G. B. Lawrence, M. Harris, T. E. Brown, Jr., L. W. Massey, W. B. Oaks, P. P. Olberz, C. D. Ratliff, H. A. Rice, L. P. Smith, B. C. Sprad- lin. B. C. Stephens, F. F. Taylor, J. T. Turner, R. I. Under- wood, D. L. Webster, G. T. Wells, R. N. Abraham, C. M. Bales, G. D. Barber, M. E. Berry, P. C. Bayruns, D. Bennett, B. W. Bernard, W. G. Boggs, A. L. Bondurant, J. W. Bro- naugh, J. C. Butler, W. L. Chadwell, D. R. Clark, E. F. Clay, F. A. Coots, C. G. Collis, G. W. Collis, L. H. Cornell, III, J. K. Crutcher, P. J. Cubranic, W. F. Currie, H. G. Darnell, F. David, D. C. Decker, J. T. Dennis, L. J. Dickerson, S. T. Dozier, S. Duke, D. M. Duty, J. D. Ewen, R. V. Easterling, D. M. Finney, C. W. Flairty, D. R. Fugette, D. H. Gibson, R. D. Gilfoy, J. L. Griifin, T. Y. Haggard, C. E. Hall, J. H. Hamilton, J. R. Hawkins, W. G. Helton, R. L. Herrick, J. G. Hines, C. G. Hewitt, J. D. Holiday, G. R. Hucaby, R. L. Hudson, L. Hurst, J. R. Jackson, S. G. Jackson, H. T. Jaggers, D. A. Kelley, V. L. Maners, E. D. Marshall, L. B. Morgan, C. V. Meyers, J. C. Mynk, T. M. Neville, S. A. Ome, G. O’Neal, W. M. Page, W. O. Parr, R. Payton, T. D. Proctor, L. R. Roberts, W. Risk, G. Shirley, H. P. Simmons, J. C. Smith, T. E. Spragens, Jr., T. G. Stovall, R. L. Strosnider, R. C. Swindall, R. E. Tarter, L. T. Terhune, I. M. Thacke, J. D. Thomas, B. R. Thompson, H. P. Thompson, R. J. Tucke, H. K. Turner, D. F. Varson, F. R. Von Allumen, A. C. Ward, M. T. Whalen, E. D. Wilson, J. C. Wilson, T. J. Yates, G. T. Watkins, L. E. Ycpcs. 152 Blankenship, Uleiy, Boys, Damron, Allen Matchett, Alderdile, Myers Engineering Student Council The Engineering Student Council is an organiza- tion which conducts the relations between faculty and students in the Engineering College, and plans and promotes functions and events held by the college. It is composed of the presidents of the assemblies of each of the four departments of the college and one other member from each freshman class. The faculty advisor is Professor Staley Adams. The coun- cil sponsored The Winter Engineering College Dance on January 15, and on May 1 gave a May Day dance. An Engineer’s Day Open House was held at the College of Engineering on April 31. Officers for the year were Glen E. Aldcrice, chair- man; James K. Cole, vice-chairman; Frank R. Myers, treasurer. Members: Glen E. Alderice, Civil Engineering; James K. Cole, Mechanical Engineering; Frank R. Myers, Electrical Engineering; William Milton Dam- ron, Civil Engineering; Arlen J. Letson, Mechanical Engineering; Herbert N. Boys, Electrical Engineer- ing; Richard L. Matchett, Mining and Metallurgical Engineering; Charles R. Ulery, Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineering; James M. Blankenship, Fresh- man Engineering; Harry Allen, Freshman Engineer- ing. The University of Kentucky Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was in- stalled on the campus in 1911. Its purpose is to pro- mote the art and science of mechanical engineering; to encourage original research; to foster engineering education; and generally broaden the usefulness of the engineering profession. The faculty advisor is Willis Merle Carter. Mem- bers of the faculty are: Profs. E. B. Penrod, W. M. Carter, O. W. Gard, R. D. Hawkins, W. J. Barber. Officers were: Arlen J. Letson, chairman; Perry Perkinson, vice-chairman; Charles E. Creekmore, sec- retary; Edwin R. Berry, treasurer. The representative to the Engineering Student Council was James K. Cole. Members: Ollie J. Akel, John S. Anderson, Gilbert R. Barley, Edwin R. Berry, John L. Bishop, Billy N. Brayfield, Ronald D. Bonnet], Harold W. Brewer, Robert (). Brooks, John Burke, Joe R. Clark, Janies K. Cole, Charles J. Cosenza, Charles Creekmore, Harold L. Creekmore, Walter G. Crouch, Benjamin T. Crutcher, III, Lewis W. Dunn, John J. Eisner, Bobby A. Flynn, Nicolo’s E. Gamboa, Posey L. Gaslin, Frank I. Gravitt, Herman A. Harrison, George B. Houliston, Jr., Franklin P. Keesee, Jr., Bruce F. Kunkel, James F. Rafferty, Arlen J. Letson, Hugo Linares, James H. Love, Charles H. Lowry, Joseph F. Moore, William J. McCarty, Billy D. Mc- Donald, Hilton L. Minton, Winford M. Morris, Kenneth R. Morrison, Perry M. Perkinson, Jr., James Verden Pigford, Don Prater, Jr., James M. Pruden, James E. Quisenberry, Donald C. Raney, Joe R. Rice, Donald G. Risch, Roger F. Ross, Joseph J. Schmitt, Jr., Thomas N. Watkins, William C. Wilniore, Charles II. Wheeler, George H. White, Jr., Jimmy L. Witt, Jimmie Dee York, Jr. Mechanical Engineers Norwood Society The Norwood Society is a branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallur- gical Engineers, founded in 1871 in New York. Its purpose is to promote the arts and sciences connected with the economical pro- duction of useful minerals and metals, with interest to the welfare of those employed in these industries. Officers for the year were Charles R. Ulery, president; C. K. Franklin, vice-president; Charles D. Gibson, secretary; Danny R. Duff, treasurer; Bob Estep, Sgt. at Arms. Faculty advisor is C. S. Crouse, and members in the faculty include E. M. Spokes, G. R. Gerhard, R. E. Swift, and J. P. Hammon. Members: R. J. Hoag, A. R. Innes, A. W. McCain, R. L. Stephenson, W. L. Yeakey, J. A. Burka, C. L. Langley, J. A. Threlkcld, T. F. Arnold, D. R. Duff, J. I. Federer, C. K. Franklin, H. G. Birmingham, J. B. Campbell, J. W. Crawford, D. B. McDonald, R. H. Nichols, L. B. Powers, D. L. Weiting, J. II. Bas- tin, H. K. Franklin, D. G. Freeman, Kenzie Jones, W. R. Stout, J. W. Atkins, B. G. Estep, C. D. Gibson, C. S. Hawkins, A. R. Melton, C. E. Phillips, W. C. Preston, L. G. Stewart, C. R. Ulery, II. Vicars. 155 Law The College of Law is directed by Dean Elvis J. Stahr. The College was organized in 1908 and it was the first law school in the state to become fully accredited. It has long been accredited by all agencies which established standards for law schools, in- cluding the Court of Appeals of Kentucky, the Association of American Law Schools, the American Bar Association, the Re- gents of the University of the State of New York, and the courts and Bar Examiners of all forty-eight states. The Law Library is one of the finest in the south, containing some thirty-seven thousand carefully selected volumes. Included in the faculty are some of the most brilliant lawyers in the land. The future of the College of Law seems bright because such a faculty pro- vides the kind of foundation, and the only kind, on which an institution can solidly progress. Monroe, Hamm, Hinnant, Burton, Lewis, Penington, Wesley, Kemp, Rhodes Lebin, Briggs, Howard, Simpson, Combs Wilkerson, Lyon, Turner, Smith, Gregory, Baker Schrader, Kostus, Doyle, Brafford, Reed, Mullins, Moreland, Mitchell Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1869. Breck- inridge Inn Chapter was installed at the University of Kentucky in 1925. The purpose is to promote a higher standard of professional ethics and culture in the law schools and the profession at large, and to unite ourselves in the endearing bonds of affection and brotherly love for the purpose of encompassing these ends. Activities for the year included a “Get Acquainted Party” for new law students, “Coffee Hour” rush party, and a “Libel Show” (impersonation of law school professors)—a rush party. In April the initia- tion of new members in Court of Appeals took place with a banquet following. Distinguished members of Phi Delta Phi include: Franklin D. Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, Charles Evans Hughes, John Foster Dulles, Earl Warren, Adlai Stevenson, and Lowell Thomas. Officers: Donald Combs, magister; George B. Baker, exchequer; Tipton Reed, clerk; Roy J. More- land, historian. Actives: William Brafford, William J. Briggs, Mor- ris E. Burton, J. A. Gregory, Charles R. Hamm, Ollen Hennant, Harris Howard, James Kostas, Thomas P. Lewis, James Lyon, Thomas A. Mitchell, Edwin Mon- roe, Clyde Mullins, Lewis Nichols, Henry V. Pen- nington, George H. Schrader, George Simpson, Neville Smith, Gardner L. Turner, Donald Weight. Pledges: Richard Doyle, James Kemp, Roy Rhodes, John Q. Wesley, Conley Wilkerson. Student Bat Association The Student Bar Association includes in its membership the entire student body of the College of Law. Its purpose is to promote professional standards of legal conduct. Among the activities of the Student Bar Association was its annual Law Day” which featured an address by an outstanding legal personage of the United States. The organi- zation also sponsored Moot Court Arguments, a luncheon, and the Barristers’ Bar. Officers were James S. Kostas, president; Clyde Mullins, vice-president; Virginia Rob- erson, secretary; and Thomas Mitchell, treas- urer. Mr. F. W. Whiteside was faculty ad- visor. ■----------------- Graduate School Our Grad School, under the direction of Dean Herman E. Spivey, now ranks among the top dozen largest graduate schools in the South and Southwest—in numbers of full-time graduate students enrolled and in numbers of graduate degrees awarded each year. In each of the forty subjects of advanced study a senior staff member with a major interest in graduate work and research has been designated as “Director of Graduate Study.” All graduate students keep in frequent contact with their ad- visors so that improved programs can be developed to fit the background, the needs, and the desires of each student. As a general rule, the students who undertake graduate training are those with the largest aptitude, the greatest liking for learning, and the best self-motivation. Naturally, most of these will be among our leading citizens of tomorrow, and tomorrow will come soon for them. A lively and growing graduate school provides an intellectual atmosphere stimulating to faculty and students alike. As the Graduate School improves, the whole University program is influenced for the better. m Pharmacy The University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy is located at 104 West Chestnut Street in Louisville. The College is ac- credited by the American Council on Pharmacy as a Class A College, and is a member of the American Association of Col- leges of Pharmacy. Under the direction of Dean Earl P. Slone, the lecture rooms and laboratories have been equipped with the latest devices for audio-visual instruction, and they have been well stocked with apparatus and equipment. The capabilities of the faculty are exemplified by the fact that our College of Phar- macy is one of twelve, in the United States invited to participate in a Drug Administration Seminar financed and held by the Wal- green Company. This is for teachers of Drug Administration in colleges of pharmacy. Also exemplifying the reputation of this College is the fact that applications for admission to the sopho- more class next fall have already reached the limit. 163 Barker, Fetter, Shadwick, Brooks, Self, Ross, Johnson, Sutherland, Fitch Mills, Guinn, Krecker, Fritts, Baltenberger, Simmons, Weisert, O’Daniel, Spinks, Fugate, Yeager, Hopkins, Wagner, Wheeler, Berry, Lancaster Arnold, Schultz, Suppa, Waddell, Jones, Duba, Betz, Amlnirgey, Thompson Thompson, Hume, Chapman, Barned, Richardson, Jackson, Gordon Kappa Psi Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical fraternity, was founded at the University of Virginia in 1879. Upsilon Chapter was installed on campus on April 15, 1909. Officers for the year were Russ Jones, re- gent; Robert Waddell, vice regent; Sam Sup- pa, secretary; Eugene Duba, treasurer; Her- bert Retz, historian; and William Schultz, chaplain. Members: Bruce Thompson, James Hume, Fred Chapman, Ronald Barned, Robert Rich- ardson, Don Jackson, Alvah Gordon, Russell Arnold, William Schultz, Sam Suppa, Robert Waddell, Russ Jones, Eugene Duba, Herbert Betz, Arza Amburgey, Edward Thompson, Charles Mills, Edward Guinn, Edward Kieck- er, Donald Fritts, Chester Baltenberger, Lex Simmons, Thomas Weisert, Gerald O’Daniel, Hayward Spinks, James Fugate, Edward Yeager, Gilbert Hopkins, Joseph Wagner, Wayne Wheeler, Charles Berry, James Lan- caster, Donald Barker, Arnold Fetter, Benja- man Shadwick, Alfred Brooks, Robert Self, Richard Ross, Russell Johnson, William Suth- erland, John Fitch. Riley, Freudenberger, Gaines, Jones, Henderson, Grugin, Rick, Zuberer, Schutte, Williams. Pardee Hensley, Oliver, Paulin, Butzke, Sims, Southall, Sloan Feeney, Slater, Thurman, Reynolds, O’Daniel, Schad Phi Delta Chi The purpose of this pharmaceutical fra- ternity is to promote fraternal organization, mutual fellowship, courage of mind and heart, and to foster pharmaceutical research and high scholarship. Phi Delta Chi was founded at the Univer- sity of Michigan in 1883. Alpha Beta chap- ter was installed at the University of Ken- tucky College of Pharmacy in Louisville in 1923. 166 Members: Eugene C. Riley, Charles F. Freudenberger, Billy R. Gaines, Harold L. Jones, Charles W. Henderson, James C. Gru- gin, James L. Rick, Charles E. Zuberer, Her- man J, Schutte, John B. Williams, Clarence M. Pardee, John B. Hensley, James T. Oliver, Edward V. Paulin, Frederick G. Butzke, Hugh B. Sims, Wilfred F. Southall, Bobby B. Sloan, Edward J. Feeney, Ralph A. Slater, Hugh B. Thurman, George T. Reynolds, Paul T. O Daniel, Wallace F. Schad. 4 Schultz, Kitchen, Jones, Campbell, Stern Oliver, Butzke, Green Rho Chi Rho Chi, pharmaceutical honor society, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1908. Alpha Xi Chapter was installed at U. of K. in 1949. The fundamental objective of Rho Chi has been to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical Sciences through the encour- agement and recognition of intellectual schol- arship. President, Frederick G. Butzke; vice-presi- dent, James T. Oliver; secretary-treasurer, Harold B. Green. Members are: William R. Schultz, Joseph M. Kitchen, Russ H. Jones, George W. Camp- bell, Donald M. Stern, Frederick G. Butzke, James T. Oliver, and Harold B. Green. 167 Northern Extension Thomas L Hankins, Director The Northern Extension Center, located in Covington, was established in 1948 as part of the University’s program to make its facilities available to more Kentuckians. It has grown steadily and this year enrollment reached 385, an increase of about 30 per cent over last year. The Center offers a variety of courses at the freshman and sophomore levels and some graduate work. The staff consists of twenty- six persons; some professors commute from Lexington, others are full-time or part-time resident members of the faculty. The Student Council “For the blue and white we strive, Fight we ever for its name ’ orts Kentucky is a winner. Lexington is noted not only as champions of the horse world, but as champions of the entire sports world. Kentucky football and basketball teams are feared and respected from coast to coast. Ap- propriately named is the “Avenue of Champions,” the street running between the Coliseum and Stoll Field. Kentucky’s object is to develop the physical qualities of the body, and to instill fighting team spirit in the hearts of our future leaders. Yes, the Cats were back—and how!! Before the season was ended, N.C.A.A. officials and Mr. Bernie Moore and all his Southeastern Conference officials were going to eat crow. HA!! The previous season, the Cats were “dismissed” from the conference, all N.C.A.A. play and forced into dormancy. However, the Cats were by no means idle. Rupp continued practice, polishing his already great ballplayers, teaching his neo- phytes a few tricks of the trade, and preparing for the coming season which was to be a virtual slaughter of all challengers. There were going to be some red faces among conference officials and the coaches who voted to throw the Cats out. At times during the sea- son, when the Cats approached the 100 mark Coach Rupp, trying to save the faces of opposing coaches, would send in reserves. But the subs showed equal or better polish than the opposition. Yes Colonel, it was again Kentucky’s season. Coach Adolph Baron Rupp A tremendous, but short- lived scoring record set the Cats on the way to their un- defeated 25-game season— and what a tremendous start it was! All American Cliff Hagan set a new S.E.C. rec- ord with a 51-point total, showing the Conference of- ficials and N.C.A.A. officials the Cats had not been idle during their most conspicu- ous absence. They were out for some hides. Kentucky 86, Temple 59. Tsioropoulos Ramsey The Greatest Show on Earth UK-94 Tulane-43 Later, the “Show Me” boys from Missouri really were shown a few things, when they fell before the Cats 71-59. It was the first Cat win over the Billikens in four games in previous seasons. The St. Louis fans were shown an- other thing when Asst. Coach Lancaster revolted against the poor sportsmanship of the St. Louis fans. Definitely not southern hospitality. Grawemeyer 179 The Big Blue took no rest for the Christmas holidays and won the first Kentucky Invitational Tournament, winning over Duke and powerful LaSalle. While other teams were idle, the Cats continued their winning and gained the national spotlight. Now take a look Mr. Bernie Moore. Later came the one most of us had been looking forward to— the first S.E.C. contest since sus- pension. The Wrecks from Geor- gia Tech dropped their zone de- fense and tried to run with the Cats—it cost them dearly. After taking out Hagan, Tsioropoulous, and Ramsey early in the fourth period, Der Baron slipped in his subs to try and hold the score down, but to no avail. Kentucky 105, Georgia 53. After a 94-43 drubbing by the Cats, Tulane coach Cliff Wells described the Kentucky team as aptly as anyone could have. After the game, when asked what he thought of the Wildcat team, he replied, “That Ken- tucky team—Whew!!” With the trampling of Florida 97-55, the Cats took the Confer- ence lead. Now only Kentucky and Duquesne remained unde- feated in the nation. Hagan was again top man with 27 points, followed by Ramsey and Tsio- ropoulos. Puckett Ole Miss showed considerable more strength than the Cats had seen in preceding weeks. Hagan tied his own Memorial Coliseum record of 17 field goals for a total of 38 points in leading the Cats over Ole Miss 88-62. Again the Wildcats exhibited their extreme versatility against the tight Ole Miss zone defense, with Hagan hitting consistently from the cor- ners; with Ramsey, Tsioropoulos, Evans and Grawemeyer driving and rebounding. In the final home game for the Big 3—Hagan, Ramsey and Tsio- ropoulos—the Cats hit the magic number in whipping Vanderbilt 100-64. It was 22 straight wins with two more games to play, and the Ruppmen were looking toward at least a tie with L.S.U. for the Conference Champion- ship. These boys had definitely proved the old axiom that “All you have to do is put the ball through the hoop.” Each of the Big 3 was a master in his own right. Hagan with his smooth hook shot or his two-handed over-head shot from the corner; Ramsey with his driving crips and dead eye from the outside; and Tsioropoulos with his ag- gressive rebounding and superb defensive play. These boys, along with Billy Evans, “Cookie” Grawemeyer, Linville Puckett, Gayle Rose, Willie Rouse and others combined to make this season Kentucky's greatest. L, J j 44 3E Kentucky—86 Kentucky—81 Kentucky—101 Kentucky—71 Kentucky—85 Kentucky—73 Kentucky—74 Kentucky—77 Kentucky—105 Kentucky—81 Kentucky—94 Kentucky—97 Kentucky—85 Temple—59 Xavier—66 Wake Forest—69 St. Louis—59 Duke—69 LaSalle—60 Minnesota—59 Xavier—71 Ga. Tech—53 DePaul—63 Tulane—43 Tennessee—71 Vanderbilt—63 Kentucky—99 Ga. Tech—48 Kentucky—106 Georgia—55 Kentucky—100 Georgia—68 Ketnucky—97 Florida—55 Kentucky—88 Mississippi—62 Kentucky—81 Mississippi State—49 Kentucky—90 Tennessee—63 Kentucky—76 DePaul—61 Kentucky—100 Vanderbilt—64 Kentucky—109 Auburn—79 Kentucky—68 Alabama—43 SEC Play-off Kentucky—63 Louisiana State—56 Football The Cats began the season slowly and not too impressively, dropping games to Texas A. and M. and Ole Miss—then beat powerful Florida and tied the previously unbeaten L.S.U. Tigers. Led by All Americans Meilinger and Correll, the “Come-back Kids” earnestly began to win their name. They dropped Mississippi State, Villanoa, Rice, Vanderbilt, Memphis State, and for the first time in 18 years—TENNESSEE!! When the Cats beat Vanderbilt so decisively, they became strong contenders for a major bowl game. Their chances multiplied as they looked forward toward Tennessee. Few of the bowl of- ficials were choosing their teams until the Wild- cat-Vol game was decided. When that game ended so tremendously, we all felt certain that we could look forward to a New Years trip to either Dallas or New Orleans. But alas—somebody goofed. However, Hardy's knee didn't touch the dirt. 0 0 0 Texas A. and M. 7, Kentucky 6 A roughing-the-kicker penalty early in the fourth quarter gave the Aggies their only touchdown. Boring converted and it was 7-0, A. and M. The Cats' only score came after Quarterback Herbie Hunt generaled the Cats on a 47-yard T.D. drive which climaxed with Halfback Tom Fillion running the ball over on a nine yard end sweep, aided by a key block by End Jim Proffitt. Co-captain Tommy Adkins was called on to try the place- ment for the game-tying point. As Adkins was taking his prac- They commenced to odd man right thar tice kicks, the ball was prema- turely snapped by Center Leo Strange. Then Hunt, who was holding the placement, seeing that kicking was out of the ques- tion, picked up the ball and tossed to Steve Meilinger in the end zone. “Big Steve” juggled the ball momentarily and then lost it. Ole Miss 22, Kentucky 6 Fumbles, interceptions and penalties at critical points went to give Ole Miss a decided mar- gin. Kentucky drew first blood when Dick Shatto threw to Al Zampino. The Cats disappointed many of its followers by showing no improvement whatsoever from the first game. Many fans had begun to lose heart. The Big Blue looked impressive against strong Texas A. and M., but just seemed to have run out of stuff in this tilt. Kentucky 26, Florida 13 Led by sophomore Quarter- back Bob Hardy, ILK looked surprisingly improved in down- ing Florida 26-13. Hardy and Herbie Hunt combined to give Kentucky four of its five T.D.s on passes. Underdog by at least two touchdowns, the Cats seem- ed to awaken in this game. Their offense, which was able to mus- ter only 59 yards the previous week against Ole Miss, sparked to a 203 yard rushing over-all. The line play and down-field blocking was as good or better Hennessey go', caught performance, caught five Wildcat passes for a total of 106 yards. ■ This was only the begin- ning!! Kentucky 6, L.S.U. 6 A tremendous goal line stand by the L.S.U. Tigers took from Kentucky what than any ever seen on atoll Field. Tms blocking added the needed initiative to the Cat backfickb Guard Ray Correll and End Steve Mei1- inger showed for the first time th sexton their All American potential Correll slashed through the Gator line twice, throwing the baekfield for substantia! losses. MeilijHp phis Tm fine ronning might have been a shocking victory rather than this impressive tie. After spotting the fourteen-point fav- ored Tigers a T.D. in the first quarter, the undaunted Cats came hack to score in the second period. Harry Kirk intercepted a pass on the JL.S.U. 30 yard line, and on the second play from scrimmage, Paolone cracked right tackle and scooted 16 yards for the taffy. The final quarter was the period which really brought the fans to their feet. In -the closing seconds, on a pass from Hardy to Halfback Platt, the Cats moved the ball to the Ben- gal 5 yard line. It was first and goal-to-go. Paolone got three yards and Quarterback Hunt, on two successive quarterback sneaks moved the ball to the Tiger one-yard line. On last down the Kentucky line was offside but the Bengals re- fused the penalty. The game was over. Kentucky 32, Mississippi State 13 The Big Blue continued their come back trail this Saturday by completely out- classing previously unbeaten Mississippi, and bottling-up their triple-threat All American Candidate Jackie Parker. Coach Bryant again labeled the game as a '‘team victory.” The “Comeback Kids” were on their way!! Kentucky 19, Villanova 0 All American candidates, Meilinger and Correll again sparked the Big Blue. “Big Steve” in addition to his pass re- ceiving and running, looked especially im- pressive in his defensive chores. Correll played his usual consistent game and time after time crashed through the Villanova line dropping their ball carriers for good losses. Kentucky 19, Rice 13 Kentucky, still playing the role of the under-dog, dropped the highly favored Rice team 19-13 in one of their best efforts of the season. The Wildcats got the jump on Rice with a second quarter touchdown, went into the halftime behind 7-6, scored twice in the third quarter in the space of some three minutes, yielded an early fourth quarter touchdown to the Owls and then clung to their clear cut victory. Kentucky 40, Vanderbilt 14 Sophomore Quarterback Bob Hardy raised Kentucky’s hopes for a post season contest, as he scored three times and led the Wildcats to a walloping 40-14 victory over the Commodores. Kentucky 20, Memphis State 7 After being held to a 0-0 halftime score, the Cats went on to win 20-7 over a sup- posedly weak Memphis State eleven. So, the Cats rather than having a breath- er, as many fans thought, were forced to play heads up ball. However, the Cats ran only their fundamental plays. Coach Bryant wasn’t showing any of his new plays to Tennessee scouts. Kentucky 27, Tennessee 21 Colonel Suh—We done it!! The long, lean years are over and the Wildcats have brung home the barrel. Joe Platt received the kick-olf. The be- ginning of the end was at hand. Kentucky moved the ball to the Ten- nessee 15 yard line. Paolone fumbled and the Vols recovered. Before the Tennessee series of downs was over the Vols fumbled and it was Kentucky’s ball again on the Tennessee 17. Three U.K. thrusts by Meilinger took the ball to the 9 yard line, the 2, and then over. Hardy converted and the Cats led 7-0. Two Cat drives stalled, one on the Ten- nessee 29, the other on the 22 before the next Kentucky score. Early in the second period, Kentucky moved 68 yards on 10 ground plays and on the final play, Brad- ley Mills took it over from the 5. Hardy’s kick was blocked. The Cats led 13-0. Recovering a Ilerbie Hunt fumble on the U.K. 25, Tennessee chalked up its first T.D. All American Jimmy Wade, after completing a pass on the four scooted over on the next play. Shires' kick was good. Kentucky led at half time 13-7. Early in the second half, another Ken- tucky fumble set up the second Vol touch- down. Again Wade passed—this time to the 2 yard line and on the next play took it over standing up. Shires again convert- ed and for the first time in the game, Ten- nessee led. Tennessee 14—Kentucky 13. The Cats had their work cut out for them and struck back immediately. With 5:15 minutes to go in the third period they went 63 yards on 11 plays. Hardy sneaked over for the score and his conversion was good. Kentucky 20—Tennessee 14. Tennessee grabbed the lead again tak- ing the ball on the Kentucky 40 after the Wildcats were forced to kick from the end zone on second down. Wade passed twice to the 15 yard line, then threw to Sekano- vich who made a spectacular stretching catch of the bullet pass in the end zone. With 14 minutes left to play, the Vols led 21-20. Then came the big break of the game for the Cats. After the Vols had failed to make a first down on their own 24, they chose to punt. Harry Kirk crashed through the line hitting the ball as it came off the toe of Prengle. The ball bounded crazily toward the sidelines and with every man on the field in pursuit, Co-captain Tommy Adkins dived and recovered the ball for Kentucky. Three plays later, as he was knocked down by a crashing Vol line, Hardy pitched out to Paolone. Paolone raced wide to the left and went 22 yards for the score. Hardy’s conversion was good. Ken- tucky 27—Tennessee 21. Many cold winters had passed since 1935. 199 Baseball Led by lettermen Frank Ramsey and Miles Willard the son with a record of seven wins against eleven set-backs. The loss of Charlie KeBer and Ctene Neff left two important positions to be filled. To plug these gaps Billy Evans took over at first and Jess Cojry took over in the outfield along with Jo n Shanahan and The infield Willard, who captained the 1 34 team, at third, the Jones twins at the keystone and Evans at first • The Cats have three ,W hitters back in the persons of Larry Jones Frank ' Ramsey and John Shanahan. Track .. . . y .. .... - fc the broad Jump. Poug Ad m -m, Bay ■. - '; tiled to mttfk m Ife hicfcy fed two n btes at the the $B0 yard rfe, Jind Larry josses i HS Coach Seaton’s men lost a few prospects through scholastic deficiencies, but the roster was bolstered with the addition of some foot- ball players when it was decided to hold spring practice so as not to conflict with the track schedule. Weaver Fencing O The fencing team, ted by Captain Tom Prather, John Whitte feerg, and Bob Dodson, ended the season with resectable mgafetr season record of seven win$ against three do- feats. Prather ended the season Jest two percentage points away from the all-time high for a Ken tucky fencer with 88$ . % Prather, Whittenberg and Dodson r$j$re- sented Kentucky in the N.C.A.A. meet hi Chi- cago in a post season meet, Prathej w s the sabre man, Wh etiberg went inpm foil class and Dodson ['presented Kentucky in the epee class. Wm WBm I Golf On the links, the Gats fared equally as well as a team as they did in individual competition. Cay Brewer, considered one of the finest golfers in the state gained for the Wild- cats the Individual Championship m the Kentucky Inter-Collegiate Tourney. Brew- er sported a score of 210 for 54 holes. In the same meet, the Cats also took Team Championship with a composite' score1 of 021. In the Triangular meet at Louisville . the linkmen downed Notre Dame and ih C ! : ; o:- Slav i ve- in 1953, the Cat team composed of ■■ 'iiov, iv Bi : V v v: vv: foB : Gay Brewer, Don Smith and'|a k lEJpeck- er. Boasted a record of eleven wfovtluee losses, and Ofte tie. Tennis With only two returning lettermen, Captain Monty Price and George Koper, the Wildcats ended the season with a mediocre record- five wins against eight losses. Captain Monty Price held down the num- ber one spot on the roster while freshman George Carey worked in the number two slot. Coached by Dr. H. H. Downing, the Cats won over Georgetown once and downed Cin- cinnati and Xavier in two encounters each. Tennessee, Ft. Knox, Miami, Centre, Vander- bilt, Western Kentucky, Georgetown and Centre were the black marks on the record. After the 1953 season, the Cats lost only Monty Price and George Perry via gradua- tion and were expected to show a much ex- perienced and improved team for the 1954 season. 206 Swimming Kentucky sported one of its best swim- ming teams in many moons dropping U. of L., Vanderbilt, Cincinnati, Miami (Ohio), Eastern Kentucky, Xavier, Berea, and Florida State. Led by the superb performances of Roger Messick and Paul Bollinger the Cat- fish copped seven of its ten meets. In the SEC Championship Meet in Gainesville, Florida, Bollinger set a new SEC record of 2:15 in the 220 yard free style. In the 50 yard free style, Messick was one second behind Georgia’s Patter- son, pushing him to a new SEC record of 22:4 10. In the 100 yard freestyle, Mes- sick was again second to Patterson. The 400 yard relay team, composed of Messick, Bollinger, Glass, and Hogan, placed second to the great Florida mer- men. At the end of the season, Messick and Bollinger represented UK in the NCAA meet in New York, competing against the best college swimmers in the nation. Bob Clark took over the Intramural Direc- torship after the loss of Sill McCubbin who served in 1952-53. Chirk and his assistant, Dave Wieting, opened the mlramnral season with flag football, This was a change over from touch football whiciv had been played in previous years, and the new type of game facilitated much more personal con- tact and provided a much better player, as well as spectator sport. SAE took the football Crown in the fra- ternity division and die Barristers came out on top in the independent league. At the cod of the intramural football sea- son, the scene was dotted with individual and team indrair xport s. Sigma Nu took first place in the Turkey Run in both team competition and individual competition Joe Taylor, SAE, won the badminton sin- gle in the fraternity division, and James BameS, Barristers, won the crown in the in- dependent league. Bing, pong doubles saw J. M. Steinberg and • David Nakdimen team to take the campus . first place. ; Ih ping pong singles, Don Kaiser, SAE, beat another brother, Doug Whit, for first place. Jim Howe and Bill Rhieldoffer, DTD ' teamed to best the Kappa Sig’s entree in bad-i: minton doubles to capture that first place, Ken Lehkamp won the annual freethrow contest by connecting on 45 out of 50 at- tempts from the gratis line. Ronald Atkins, PDT, took the tennis singles first while George Perry won the independent crown. SAE downed Sigma Chi and Civil Engi- neers beat the BSU for team championships in volleyball. In the spring swimming meet, PDT earned first place team honors over Ronner-ttp SA£ On the links, Jim Flynn, KA, won the fall golf singles championship. Bruce Kunkel, SAE, and Dave Wieting, in- dependent, won handball singles. In horseshoe singles. Robert Holmes, SAK, and C. L. Riley, independent won first places in their respective leagues. In the 1953 spring sports, Sigma Nn won the team bowling championship. The All-Year Participation Trophy was awarded to SAE as their team amassed 110 parti cipation points. Ted Kirn, PDT, earned the All-Year In- dividual Participation Trophy with a total of 56 points earned in individual competition.: K Club The K-Club was founded on the University of Kentucky campus in 1941. It is a club for athletes at the University in which they can act as an organization to further competitive sports on the campus, and to foster harmoni- ous relations between athletes and other stu- dents on the campus. Bernie Shively is faculty advisor, and Coach Ermal Allen and Dr. Donovan are honorary 210 members. Officers for the year were Bill Evans, president; Miles Willard, vice-presi- dent; Neil Lowry, secretary; Ralph Hover- male, treasurer. In December, the K-Club made the rounds of sorority houses with a Christmas serenade. The big event of the year was the K-Club dance which featured the Campus Owls. Ford, McGinty, Collett, Ernst, Thomas, Weaver, Mahuirn, Nachand, Wells, Cooksey Price, Valleau, Jones, Scott, Seaton The Spiked Shoe Society, composed of members of the University of Kentucky track team, is an organization for the purpose of promoting track in the state of Kentucky. In 1952 and again in 1953 the Spiked Shoe Society originated and promoted the first an- nual high school cross country meet. It also sponsors the Spiked Shoe Relay with an out- standing guest star each spring. Last spring this event was highlighted by the great run- ning of guest star Mai Whitfield. The faculty advisor is Dr. Don Cash Seaton. Officers were Raymond G. Jones, president; Frank H. Scott, vice-president; and William Valleau, secretary-treasurer. Members: Scott, Jones, Valleau, Price, Weaver, Cooksey, Ernst, and Nachand. Pledges: Ford, Atkinson, Collett, Mahusin, Fisher, and Haas. “Hail Kentucky, Alma Mater! Loyal sons and daughters sing ’ I I I v ■; I For a winning ride, the jockey must have certain fun- damental equipment. In like manner, campus activities which are offered to the U.K. student are necessary for a full college career. Military and honoraries teach dis- cipline, respect, and leadership. Troupers and the music organizations not only develop talent, but self confi- dence, as well. Publications are a valuable asset toward a student’s- future in management. In order to become winners, Kentucky students saddle up to these activities. ■. r The Board of Student Publications was es- tablished at the University of Kentucky in 1930. The board is composed of five mem- bers: the faculty adviser of the student pub- lications, the University comptroller, the edi- tors of the Kentuckian and the Kernel, and a representative of the Student Government As- sociation. The purpose of the board is to advise on policies regarding operations of the Ken- tuckian and the Kernel publications, and to provide for the rules and regulations govern- ing the selection and election of major mem- bers of those staEs. Members: Niel Plummer, Director of the School of Journalism; Frank D. Peterson, Comptroller of the University; Ann O’Roark, Student Government representative; Diane Renaker, editor of the Kernel; Jim Perry, editor of the Kentuckian. Board of Student Publications Presenting _ JBS5L DIANE RENAKER Spring Editor NOI PEERS Fall Editor The Kentucky Kernel The Kernel staffers wound up one of their most successful seasons with the final issue on May 28. The mid-semester switch moved everyone up a notch, but Monday afternoon staff meetings and Wednesday night worries continued as always. And, as always, there was a Kernel to read every Friday. The Ken- RONNIE BUTLER News Editor KATHY FRYER Managing Editor tucky Kernel is not only the sounding board for student opinion, but also a practical lab- oratory for journalism students. In adding entertainment and humor, the Kernel presents a newspaper comparable to any well-rounded weekly. DICK KRAPS Business Manager %'M ilm mm H 7 pv-, % Vh • A f ) : j V4' | V- -A ' V ‘If |n l A || } i ,j ;'W I. ? i JA LARRY MEYER Fall Sports Editor JOHN RYANS Spring Sports Editor EDITORIAL STAFF: Debbie Schwarz, Ass’t. Mng. Editor; Ken Litchfield, Ass’t. News Edi- tor; Bill Billiter, Feature Editor; Ann O’Roark, Society Editor; John Mitchell, Photographer; Leslie Morris, Columnist; Carl May and Jim Perry, Cartoonists; Cynthia Collis, Circula- tion Manager. COPY DESK: Jim Barrickman and Ann Beard. REPORTERS: Reba Helen Adams, David Allen, David Coapman, Temple Cole, Con- stance Foreman, Pat George, Elizabeth Hibbs, Bob Horine, William F. Jolly, Judy Lester, Frank Marnhout, Eugene L. Marvin, Norman E. Miller, Barbara Morgan, Nancy Paul, Bob Powell, Louis Pritchett, Emmett V. Rogers, Janice Rogers, Phyllis Rogers, John T. Walton, John E. Wiltz, and Don Young, Jr. SPORTS WRITERS: Quentin Allen, Bill Burleson, Don Henry, Bill Knight, George Koper, Hank Mayo, David Nakdimen, Dick Purkins, and Billy Surface. ADVERTISING SOLICITORS: John Glover, John Spurrier, and Jane Cole. Editor-in-CHief JIM PERRY Here is your 1954 Kentuckian . . . the first full-year coverage at the Uni- versity of Kentucky. The Kyian office has produced another generation of hardened, coke-drinking maniacs who, in turn, have produced a book that they hope is less a wreck than themselves. They all came and they all went with memories of miracles arising from madness and a high type of havoc. Throngs invaded the office in Sep- tember, but this number soon dwin- dled down to the faithful few. From behind the maze of typewriters, glue pots, tables strewn with pictures, T The 1954 Kentuckian Managing Editor KAKI EDWARDS Associate Editor BETTY JO MARTIN squares, red pencils, and sheaves of paper the semblance of a yearbook appeared. During the spring the prospective dummy was drawn, and then came the scramble. People for- got to show up for their pictures, and organizations forgot to turn in their copy. Despite it all progress could be hazily established. Around the middle of March there was a rumor that a deadline had to be met. The greek and senior pic- tures were furiously mounted. Or- ganizational copy was frantically typed. Pictures were cropped, cut- lines were written, and after many night sessions, the end was in sight. From then on it was a fight between editors, engravers, printers, and the binders to see if something resem- bling a yearbook could be completed by graduation. The staff had performed duties ranging from laying out a dummy to promoting a campus-wide beauty contest, and had done well. A few of the staff left with diploma in hand, but most will be back for a new year, rarin to go on the 1955 Kentuckian. x i Business Manager RAY JONES years business manager was Ray Jones, who kept the books in tidy black color. Ray was aided by the know-how of As- sistant Business Manager Dave Noyes. Before the 1954 Kentuckian was even an idea, the business staff was already selling them. During fall and spring registration unsuspecting freshmen were coerced into shelling out the necessary five bucks. During the year, when pho- tography bills were too high, shrieks could be heard from the spires of Me- morial Hall. At the end of the year, after editorial desks were locked and growing musty, the business staff had to manage distribution and the closing of final accounts before shop could be closed on another Kentuckian. The function of the business staff is to keep the Kentuckian operating on an even keel financially. To better achieve this objective, it is organized as a co- equal unit, distinct from the editorial staff, with its own offices (on the op- posite side of the room). This arrange- ment leaves the editor and his under- lings free to specialize in creative effort. Occupying the executive spot is the business manager. Reported to be the highest paid student on the campus, he is certainly one of the busiest. This Assistant Business Manager DAVID NOYES Kentuckian Business Staff Staff Jim Perry . . . Editor-in-chief Kaki Edwards . . . Managing Editor Ray Jones . . Business Manager Betty Jo Martin . Associate Editor Dave Noyes Ass’t Business Manager Louie Pritchett . . . . Sports Editor John Richardson . . . . Art Editor Jim Fisher . . . Organization Editor John Strachan . . . Literary Editor Jean Skinner Donna Villesvik . . Layout Mounters Carolyn Ball Bob Barlow Tippy Daniel Phil McIntosh Jane Perkins Bob Powell Barbara Varney Clara Yates . Copy Writers The Kentucky Engineer The Kentucky Engineer, the student maga- zine of the College of Engineering, is pub- lished quarterly and contains articles of a semi-technical nature and of engineering in- terest. Its staff is composed of students and faculty members of the College of Engineer- ing. Frank R. Movers was editor and Ronald Stewart was managing editor, with Daniel Kelley as business manager. L. B. Powers was circulation manager and Professor Everett Elsey was faculty advisor. Other staff members are Orville Threlkeld, Richard Baldwin, Roberta Rice, Elliott Neth- erton, Jack Pettus, Loren T. Terhune, and James Holeman. 224 Netherton, Powell, Kelly Rice, Myers, Stewart , Soyars, Wilkerson, Mitchell, Palmer, Turner, Humphreys, Doyle, Brafford, Gregory, Baker, Sebrec Leland, Skaggs, Walden, Kostas, Lewis, Murphy, Hamm Kentucky Law Journal The Kentucky Law Journal which was es- tablished in 1910, is published by the College of Law faculty and students. The Journal publishes works of scholarly, legal research and writings of students, teachers, lawyers, and judges for the benefit of the legal pro- fession and the training of students. Thomas P. Lewis was editor-in-chief dur- ing the past year, with Dianne McKaig Wal- den as associate editor. James S. Kostas was 225 note editor and John W. Murphy, Jr. was business manager. Mr. Fred Whiteside served as faculty editor. The editorial board is made up of George B. Baker, Jr.; William Brafford, Jr.; William Briggs, Paul Decker, Richard Doyle, J. Arna Gregory, Jr.; Charles R. Hamm, Roger B. Le- land, Thomas A. Mitchell, P. Sloan Skaggs, Gardner L. Turner, Conley G. Wilkerson, and James T. Youngblood. K'Book 226 Redding, Henry, Glass, May, Sutherland Koper, Lester, Schwarz, May, Burleson The K-Book is an informational booklet dis- tributed in September to all freshmen and new students on campus. It contains useful suggestions for University of Kentucky stu- dents and helps acquaint them with college life. The K-Book was first started in 1912 and was known as “The Freshman Handbook.” It was published annually until 1917, when it was discontinued due to World War I. Pub- lication was started again in 1921 and has continued down to the present time. The K-Book is financed by contributions from the Student Government Association, House Presidents Council, the YMCA and YWCA. Minor contributions are collected from individual organizations by Alpha Phi Omega. Judy Lester was editor of the 1953-54 K- Book. Associate editor was Debbie Schwarz, and George Koper was business manager. Re- porters were Rosalie Redding, Bill Burleson, Ray Hornback, Leslie Morris, John Mitchell and Carl May. Mr. Raymond C. Sutherland of the English Department was the faculty advisor. Turner, Myers, Lewis, Shadoan, Allen, Thompson Jones, Perry, Gardner, Evans Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University, and Nu Circle chap- ter was installed on campus on May 4, 1925. Its purpose is to recognize men who have attained a high standard of leadership in collegiate activities, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of college life, and to assemble members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest, understanding, and helpful- ness. Officers for the year, first semester: Jesse Gardner, president; Charles Campbell, vice-president; James Perry, secretary; Prof. R. D. McIntyre, treasurer. Second semester: James Perry, president; George Shadoan, vice-president; William Douglas, secretary; Prof. R. D. McIntyre, treasurer. Through its football tag sales campaign, Omicron Delta Kappa has contributed to student welfare by providing lights for the intramural field, by installing a new television set in the Student Union Building, by offering minor sports scholarships for deserving men, and by sponsoring the All Campus Sing. Members in faculty include Herman L. Donovan, Leo Chemberlain, A. D. Kirwan, Frank Peterson, Ezra Gillis, Elvis Stahr, M. M. White, Cecil Carpenter, Frank Dickey, Daniel Terrell, Herman E. Spivey, Dewey Steele, Thomas Clark, Charles Snow, Robert E. Shaver, Roy Moreland, James W. Martin, L. J. Horlacher, David Blythe, Staley Adams, H. H. Downing, R. D. McIntyre, Paul Bryant, Bernie Shively, Adolph Rupp, Edwin Stein, Paul Dietzel, C. S. Crouse, W. P. Garrigus, G. Davis Buckner, William S. Ward, William L. Matthews, Niel Plummer, Irwin T. Sanders, and Virgil Chris- tian. Honorary members are Albert B. Chandler, Keen Johnson, James Park, Barry Bingham, Eugene List, Raymond McLain, Fred B. Wachs, and James Kennedy. Members: Diogenes Allen, William Evans, Harry Jones, Larry Jones, Thomas Lewis, Kenneth McGee, Frank Meyers, Forrest Thompson, Capp Turner. 228 % Moore, Sanford, Turman, Patterson, Weesner, Bowie Winkler, Henslee, Hulett, Richardson Mortar Board 229 Mortar Board was founded in 1918 in Syracuse, New York. Staff and Crown chapter was installed on campus in 1920. Its purpose is to provide for the cooperation between societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellow- ship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college women. The faculty advisors are Mrs. Henry A. Taylor, Mrs. Warren Lutz, and Miss Barbara Hall. Honorary members: Miss Mildred Lewis, Miss Sally Pence, Miss Lulie Logan, Miss Anne Callihan, Mrs. Lola Robinson, Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, Miss Margaret I. King, Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, Mrs. H. L. Donovan, and Miss Chloe Gifford. Officers were: Myra Henslee, president; Barbara Hulett, vice-president; Sharon Richardson, secretary; Mary Carlyle Winkler, treasurer; and Mary Lewis Patterson, editor. Members: Barbara Baldwin, Emma Belle Barn- hill, Elsie Bowie, Lois Smith Calvert, Judy Fauquier, Lois Fritz, Myra Henslee, Sally Hill, Barbara Hulett, Karen Kercheval, Carol Milkey, Elaine Moore, Mary Lewis Patterson, Sharon Richardson, Kim Sanford, Dolly Sullivent, Nancy Turman, Barbara Weesner, Mary Carlyle Winkler. Hudson, Glass, Perry Lamp and Cross The purpose of Lamp and Cross is to recog- nize senior men who have displayed outstand- ing leadership throughout their college years. Members must maintain a 1.5 standing and be active in campus organizations. Lamp and Cross was founded on this campus in 1903. The faculty advisor is Thompson R. Bryant. Lamp and Cross cooperated with the Ken- tuckian in sponsoring the Kentuckian Queen beauty contest and the Kentuckian Queen dance. Officers: Carter Glass, president; James Perry, vice-president; James Hudson, secre- tary; William Douglass, treasurer. Members: Norman Boggess, James Carter, John Ernst, Edward Fuchs, Jesse Gardner, William Gerrard, Ralph Llovermale, Angel Levas, Kenneth McGee, Van Nutt, Capp Turner, John Walker, George Wertheim. 230 i '- 3 im r' m i fi w d •? $ gp t :AK?''� 3’ •;s. '' -£ jt Brandenburg, Logan, Tabb, Lickert, Beard, Kemper, Scrivner Hess, Potter, Ashbrook, Lewis, Roberts, Martin, Adams, Cox, Kilgore, Hunt, White, Young Cwens Cwens is a scholarship, leadership, and service honorary for sophomore women. Throughout the year the members perform many services and sponsor several events on campus. In the fall a group of Cwens served as Freshman Guides during orientation week. Also during orien- tation week, Cwens produced a “Horror Chamber” for the All College Night program. Keys joined Cwens to go Christmas caroling in December. Hos- pitals, children’s clinics, and old people’s homes were visited. Cwens served as ushers for Founders Day in Feb- ruary, and entertained with a party for all girls who entered the University for the first time in February, 1954. After the beginning of the second semester, they gave a “B” standing party for all freshmen girls who made a 2.0 standing or better during their first semester. Cwens was among the organizations sponsoring the Stars In The Night program which honors the out- standing women on campus. New Cwens members for the coming year were tapped at this event in April followed by the formal initiation banquet in May. The first chapter of Cwens was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in November, 1922. Theta chapter was installed on this campus in March, 1931. The purpose of the organization is to establish and maintain chapters of Cwens in colleges and univer- sities for the sake of fostering leadership, scholarship, and fellowship among women of the sophomore class, of promoting leadership among freshmen women, and of serving and promoting the interests of the college or university in every way possible; and to supervise and direct these chapters in the attainment of their common ideal. Dean Sarah B. Holmes and Miss Lillian Tate are the chapter advisors. Officers: Betty Jo Martin, president; Peggy Adams, vice- president; Nancy Roberts, secretary; Georgia Lee Cox, treas- urer; Ruth Lewis, ritual chairman. Actives: Peggy Adams, Barbara Ashbrook, Ann Beard, Jane Brandenburg, Jane Cocanougher, Georgia Lee Cox, Nancy Crockett, Bonnie Dickens, Marie Edwards, Ann Futrell, Rae Harris, Sonya Hess, Marvin Horton, Martha Hukill, Virginia Hunt, Elizabeth Kemper, Betty Kilgore, Ruth Lewis, Nancy Sue Lickert, Martha Tom Logan, Betty Jo Martin, Sue Nall, Frances Nave, Margaret Parker, Beulah Potter, Nancy Roberts, Phyllis Scrivner, Joan Skaggs, Pearl Stephens, Sarah Tabb, Jane White, Page Williams, Ann Young. 231 232 Severs, Palmer, Sandefur, Nelson, Barnett Songster, House, Bennett, Boyle, Norman, Newton, Jones, Steilberg, Harris Moore, Morris, Gerrard, Shadoan, Suit, Carroll Lances Lances, a junior men s leadership society, was founded in 1903. Its purpose is to recog- nize, foster, and further the qualities of lead- ership and scholarship among members of the junior class of the University of Kentucky. Lances Carnival, an important annual af- fair, was held in October. Kappa Alpha cap- tured first place in the fraternity division, with Tri Delt taking first honors in the so- rority division. Marcia Wilder was chosen queen of Lances. Jan Combs was first at- tendant to the queen, and Norma Jean Bran- denburg was second attendant. President was Marvin W. Suit, with Allen Steilberg as vice-president. James R. Boyle, Jr. was secretary, and Henry R. Bennett was treasurer. Dr. Earl Kauffman, Jr. was faculty advisor. Members: Lewis B. Barnett, Wayne J. Carroll, Ken Cole, William A. Gerrard, III, Kenward K. Harris, Luther P. House, III, Raymond G. Jones, Kenneth J. McGee, James E. Moore, Leslie W. Morris, Jack Nelson, Gary B. Newton, Wendell S. Norman, Charles E. Palmer, Charles B. Severs, George W. Shadoan, Curtis L. Songster. Lances Carnival, held on the intramural field during October, suddenly transformed the campus into a playground of colorful sideshows sponsored by the Greeks. Miss Marcia Wilder was chos- en queen of the Carnival. 233 Keys was founded in 1906 to honor the out- standing sophomore in each social fraternity and to promote the spirit of brotherhood among the fraternities. Joanne Montgomery was chosen queen of the Key’s Valentine Dance. Her attendants were Rose Gayle Waterfield and Pat George. Officers are Paul Eggum, president; Walter Currie, vice-president; George Carey, secre- tary; and Frank Robinson, treasurer. Dean C. C. Carpenter is faculty advisor. Members: Billy Billiter, Thomas Brabant, George Carey, Jack Clore, Walter Currie, Donald Crutcher, Dan Duty, Paul Eggum, Albert Harmon, Alexander Innes, William Macklin, Harry Mason, Fred Meyer, John Miller, John Perrine, Joseph Pettus, Frank Robinson, Aldin Steinhauser, Orville Threl- keld. 234 The Valentine Dance, sponsored by Keys, highlighted the month of February. Miss Joanne Montgomery was named Miss Valentine. Alpha Lambda Delta Combs, Hess, Mobley, Lambert, Ashbrook, Eaton, Cronin, Lewis, Cox, Roberts, White, Young Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman womens honorary, was founded in 1924 at the Univer- sity of Illinois. Kentucky Chapter was in- stalled on campus in 1940. Its purpose is to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning, and to encourage superior scho- lastic attainment among the freshman women in our institutions of higher learning. The faculty advisor is Miss Mabel English, house mother at Dillard House. Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, Dean of Women, is a member in the faculty. Officers for the year were Mildred M. Cronin, president; Barbara Ann Ashbrook, vice-president; Georgia Lee Cox, recording secretary; Yvonne Eaton, corresponding secre- tary; and Ruth M. Lewis, treasurer. Members: Carey Adams, Barbara Ashbrook, Betty Bruce, Jan Combs, Georgia Cox, Mil- dred Cronin, Bonnie Dickens, Sally Duke, Yvonne Eaton, Hettie Hagan, Sonya Hess, Anita Jarvis, Frances Jones, Mary Kurtz, Charlotte Lambert, Ruth Lewis, Dorothy Mobley, Mary Murray, Barbara Neiman, Nancy Roberts, Janice Rogers, Nancy Rule, Mary Smith, Lois Trombetta, Jane White, Virginia Williams, Patricia Williamson, Ann Young. 236 Natham, Brabant, Binford, Vittitoe, Denham, Eggum, Macklin, Jaggers, Flairty, David Edwards, Innes, Hoag, Luebbers, York, Crawford, Park, Perrine Bennett, Fischer, Morris, Townsend, Steilberg, Horine, Boyle, Durrett Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma was founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois in 1934 and was installed on campus on December 5, 1946. The principal activity of this fraternity is to help plan the annual Honors Day Convocation. At this time recognition is given to all students with a 2.3 standing or better. Scholarship and other awards are given to other outstanding stu- dents also. Faculty advisor is Dr. L. H. Townsend. Honorary members include Dr. H. L. Dono- van, Dean M. M. White, Prof. J. S. Horine, Dr. Rhea A. Taylor, and Dean C. C. Car- penter. Officers were: H. Alan Steilberg, president; John Fischer, vice-president; Leslie Morris, secretary; Henry Bennett, treasurer. Its purpose is to encourage and recognize high scholastic attainment among freshmen men. Actives: Lewis B. Barnett, Eugene D. Beam, Henry R. Bennett, Edwin R. Berry, Denzil H. Boyd Jr., Jack B. Boylay, James R. Boyle, Jr., Charles H. Campbell, Wayne J. Carroll, Jack W. Clark, William C. Cockerill, William D. Daugherty, William R. Dupps, Alvin C. Egbert, John D. Fischer, Wal- lace E. Fluhr, George R. Giles, Luther P. House, Robert L. Johnson, John C. Justice, Edward R. Kearns, Thomas R. Konsler, Martin C. Krimm, Jr., Leslie W. Morris, Kenneth J. McGee, Fred A. Nichols, Wendell S. Norman, Ray T. Reynolds, Robert L. Rodgers, George H. Sanderson, David H. Schmieder, Charles B. Severs, Donald E. Slagel, Henry A. Steilberg, Frank F. Taylor, Thomas E. Todd, John W. Wal- ker, Jack A. Winstead. Pledges: Joseph N. Binford, Thomas C. Brabant, James L. Crawford, Freddy David, Charles Denham, Joseph S. Dur- rett, Garth F. Edwards, Paul R. Eggum, Clarence Flairty, George F. Grady, Robert J. Hoag, Alex R. Inncs, Henry T. Jaggers, William M. Luebbers, Alex W. Macklin, Harry L. Mason, Dale C. Nathan, George R. Park, John D. Perrine, Charles Vittitoe, Jim D. York, Jr. 237 Organizations Harris, Creedman, Perrine, Roberts, Schivone, Williams, Ross, Gruber, Barnett Newton, Pfanstiel, Netherton, Threlkeld, Weber Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega was founded on December 16, 1925, at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. The Alpha Zeta chapter was installed on this campus in 1931. This organization is a service fraternity which donates Christmas baskets to needy families and supplies the infirmary with radios, magazines, and newspapers. This group, made up of ‘college level’ Boy Scouts, has an “Annual Ugly Man Con- test” to get funds for its activities. Officers for the year were Elliott Netherton, presi- dent; Everett Pfanstiel, vice-president; Orville Threl- keld, secretary; Don Weber, treasurer; Gary Newton, service chairman. Faculty advisor was Maj. Bernard Smith, and Dr. Lyle Croft and Bart Peak are faculty members. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is: “To assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and promote service to humanity.” Actives: William Clay, Ted Greedman, James Mitchell, Elliott Netherton, Gary Newton, Everett Pfanstiel, Brian J. Taylor, Brooks Tally, Orville Threlkeld, Donald Weber, Max Wheeler. Pledges: James Barnett, Stanford Clark, Paul Eggum, Wil- liam Gruber, Charles Harris, William Latham, Sammy R. Mc- Graner, Jack Miller, Gerard Parker, John Perrine, Brooks Pit- man, Matt Roberts, Roy Ross, John Williams, John Yates. League of Women Voters The University of Kentucky League of Women Voters, which is affiliated with the League of Women Voters of the United States, was established on cam- pus in 1926. Its purpose is to promote intelligent discussion of political affairs among college women and to encourage active citizenship. Mrs. John Kuiper was faculty advisor for the year. Officers: Emma Belle Barnhill, president; Ann Crockett, vice-president; Pat Watlington, secretary; Catherine Campbell, treasurer; Lillis Beam, publicity chairman; Janet Payne, membership chairman; and Hazeleen Pace, projects chairman. Members: Mary Jo Bach, Marjorie Lee Bailey, Emma Belle Barnhill, Lillis Beam, Shirley Beckman, Sue Beckworth, Ann Bell, Elizabeth Bell, Barbara Bercaw, Jodie Brennan, Sophia 240 Burgin, Gloria Butler, Catherine Campbell, Jean Cartnell, Susan Clark, Joan Collins, Peggy Collingsworth, Barbara Comer, Vivian E. Cox, Ann Crockett, Mildred Cronin, Pat Cross, Glenna Day, Anne Denes, Lucie Dunlap, Martha J. Eirk, Ann Everett, Betty Linn Farris, Ann Carolyn Faust, Frederika Garriott, Peggy Gibson, Lynn Gienow, Lelia Heinz, Anna Lee Haines, Sara Don Henry, Phyllis Heuser, Bettie Bos Hodgkin, Martha Jane Holt, Saranne Howes, Patricia Anne Huffman, Ellen Karmes, Betty Ann Latimer, Lee Ann Leet, Judy Lester, Jane Lewis, Janet Lewis, Pat Lewis, Mari- lyn Marquette, Betty Ann Mauser, Ann McIntosh, Carol Mc- Ginnis, Martha Kay Mason, Pat Morrissey, Elynor Newman, Anna Odle, Hazeleen Pace, Sally Jo Patton, Nancy Paul, Janet Payne, Betty Phillips, Nancy Roberts, Mary Jane Rob- inette, Jane Ann Stockton, Debbie Schwarz, Connie Jo Smith, Betsy Spurlock, Jo Alice Solomon, Nancy Taylor, Carolyn Ann Terry, Ann Vaughan, Donna Villesvik, Lucy Allen Ware, Pat Watlington, Louise Whitt, Marian Williams, Patsy A. Wil- liams, Nancy Wilson, Lynn Wolf, Caroline Proc Wood. Roberts, Hodgkin, Campbell, Phillips, Bach, Odle, Ware, Stockton, Barnhill Heinz, Bell, Spurlock, Everett, Bailey, Schwarz, Bell, Newman Burgin, Short, Beckman, Mason, Cronin, McGinnis, Watlington Outing Club The Outing Club, a Student Union Com- mittee, sponsors many activities which are designed to help students appreciate and en- joy the outdoors to the fullest. Among these activities are historical trips, cave exploring, mountain climbing, a boat cruise, weekend overnights, and a hostelling trip trdough southern Indiana and Kentucky. Officers: Barbara Ashbrook, chairman; Nancy Paul, recording secretary; and Curtis Songster, treasurer. Miss Margaret Bruce Cruise and Dr. Carl Clark are faculty ad- visors. Members: Jeanette Hill, Jane Robertson, Betty Woodford, Bettye Orme, Betty Jean Irvin, Nancy Paul, Barbara Ashbrook, Curtis Songster, Sarah Shumate, Jean Robson, John McMeans, William Hedden, Marilyn Rem- mers, Scottie Bell, Robert Brownlee, Charles Tye, Bill Valleau, Beverly Batsford, Mary Jo Bach. 241 Dr. Taylor, Pnynor, Finn, Morgan, Linkous, Martin, Webb, Asher, Morrissey, May, Averill Lorch, Calvert, Snodgrass, Renaker, Faulkner, Gudgel, Gallivan, Lickert, Dempsey Phelps, Goggin, Tabb, Schwarz, Hendries, Perkins Suky, founded in 1920, is the student pep organization of the University of Kentucky. Its purposes are to organize and increase school spirit within the student body and ac- tively support the various phases of the Uni- versity athletic program. Members are chosen on the basis of a point system during a tryout period of one semester and the membership is limited to fifty. Suky sponsors all pep rallies and torchlight parades, cheerleader tryouts, Homecoming ac- tivities, card sections at football games, and celebrations for athletic teams including an annual athletic picnic each spring. This year’s activities were highlighted by two trips to Vanderbilt. The annual May Day parade, queen coronation and dance in the Student Union Building will climax the 34th successful year of Suky. Suky extends a hearty welcome to our new football coach, Blanton Collier. The faculty advisor is Dr. Rhea Taylor. Officers: John W. Faulkner, president; Doris McGary, vice- president; Diane Renaker, secretary; Jerry Snodgrass, treas- urer; Beth Galvin, corresponding secretary. Members: Neal Asher, Jackie Averill, Virginia Calvert, Nancy Campbell, Mildred Correl, Ann Dawkins, Mary Ann Dempsey, Martie Driskill, Mary Eades, John Faulkner, Bob Finn, Janet Fisher, Beth Galvin, Linda Gibson, Marie Gog- gin, Carol Gudgel, Betty Hamilton, Betty Hendricks, Joyce Hoskins, Nancy Sue Lickert, Dave Linkous, Audrey Looney, John Lorch, Sally Martin, Martha May, Doris McGary, Pat Morrissey, Martha Bruce Morgan, Betsy Paynter, Carolyn Per- kins, Jean Phelps, Diane Renaker, Ann Rezzonico, Buddy Roberts, Peggy Sabel, Bob Schnatter, Debbie Schwartz, Jerry Snodgrass, Martha Spillman, Don Stuart, Sarah Tabb, Jackie Tinsley, Bill Webb. Pledges: Vera Baldridge JoCeil Brown, Richard Chin, Ronald Combs, Sally Cornell, Jane Cowley, Dorothy Denkler, Mary Lou Garver, Pat Hoffman, Della McCormack, Jill Ma- honey, Doyle Oliver, Kay Schroyer, Sarah Schumann, Jane Sutherland, Maxine Thompson, Bill Thomberry, Judith Tinker, John Wathen, Carolyn West, Martha Whalin, Charles Yancey. Troupers 244 Gordon, Van Meter, Roberts, Schriner, Eversole, Bell, Collett, English, Wagner Hudson, Spoonamore, Fannin, Honshul, Kelly, Carter, Fisher, Hornback, Thornton Hunt, Burman, McGee, Meadow, L. Royden, Sullivant, M. Royden, Songster Pruitt, Locke, C. Johnson, B. Johnson, Martersteck, Gill, Crudden The University of Kentucky Troupers were organ- ized on campus in 1939 to stimulate physical educa- tion activities and to introduce the people of Ken- tucky to the various activities sponsored by the Uni- versity of Kentucky physical education department. Officers for the year were: Curtis Lee Songster, president; Bill Thornton, vice-president; Dawn Kelly, secretary; Ann Pruitt, treasurer; and Kay Martersteck, assistant-secretary. Members: Jim Anders, Lynn Block, Margy Crud- den, John Bell, Pat Honsheel, Kay Martersteck, Dave Collett, Curtis Songster, Edward Schreiner, Helen Fannin, Martha Carter, Janet Fisher, Norris English, Ronald Eversole, Virginia Hunt, Frank Wagner, Dolly Sullivent, Marie Goggin, Joan Meadows, Doug Grant, Winnie McGee, Bill Thornton, Rebecca Gill, Ann Pruitt, Dawn Kelly, Don Williams, Anthony Roberts, Leroy Bondurant, Marcy Burman, Mary Bigstaff, Ken- neth Hall, Bob Krouser, Nancy Don Freed, Ben Stapleton, Elmarie Locke, Shirley Fauquier, Jim Hud- son, Ray Hornback, Shirley McCubbin, Jack Young, Gladys Tinsdell, Lois Wheeler, Dick Waters, Barbara Arnett, Jerry Ruse, Jack Van Meter, Irvin Peers, Bill Stewart, Ann Spoonamore, Sonny Lindquist, John Jeter, Kathy Thompson, Howard Tatum, Gordon Shirley, Martha Clark. Womens Athletic Association 246 Gilb, Estes, Gordon, Driscoll, S. Duncfin, Edwards, Logan Priestley, Asseff, Lilly, E. Duncan, Smith W.A.A. was founded on the University of Kentucky campus in 1922. Since then it has tried to encourage athletics for all undergrad- uate girls at U.K. and to develop a spirit of fair play, sportsmanship, and fellowship among the students. Officers for the year were: Nancy Lilly, president; Ann McDade, vice-president; Jean- ette Asseff, secretary; and Evalyn Duncan, treasurer. The Women’s Athletic Association sponsors the intramural series of sports for women on campus. The sports include hockey, basket- ball, swimming, volleyball, and softball. The W.A.A. also sponsors biennial play days. One of these was for Fayette County high schools, and the other featured all col- leges in Kentucky plus the University of Cin- cinnati. An annual banquet was held in the spring at which time the trophies were pre- sented to the winning teams. Blue Marlin Bachmeyer, Jackson, White, McDougall, Irving, Graham, Riggs, Lewis, Finch, McKinley, Wynns, Schru Ford, Jackson, Downing, Pruitt, Blackerby, Campbell, Sanders, Nurney, Guthrie, Cole, Cornell, Barkley Kilgore, Stewart, Yates, Roberts, Bloch, Goggin, Barnes, Cole, Combs, Howard, Kelley, Smith McIntosh, Rezzonico, Russman, Payne The Blue Marlins is a women’s swimming group whose purpose is to promote interest in aquatics and synchronized swimming. Miss Mary Carson is their advisor. The club is divided into two groups—the Guppies or pledges and the Major Group. Tryouts are held in the fall to select new Guppies. A Guppie becomes a member of the Major Group after she has partici- pated in at least one water show and certain require- ments in aquatic skill. The main events of the year were the Christmas water show, the UK intramural swimming meets for girls, a synchronized swimming clinic, and the an- nual banquet. The Blue Marlins also participated in Play Day. Boys who participated in the year’s Christmas Show were John Bicknell, Paul Bollinger, John Burke, Lou Karibo, and Bruce Kunkel. Officers: Barbara Russman, president; Ann Rezzonico, vice- president; Betty Payne, secretary; Ann McIntosh, treasurer. Major Group: Allene Bach, Martina Campbell, Ann Cole, Helen Vance Gilb, Marie Goggin, Ann McIntosh, Betty Payne, Ann Rezzonico, Barbara Russman, Sue Clay Stewart, Shirley Weber. Guppies: Susie Akinhead, Sue Backrpeyer, Nancy Barkley, Nancy Pat Barnes, Mary Bigstaff, Coby Blackerby. Lynn Block, Ellen Byers, Jane Cole, Joan Collins. Jan Combs, Ann Cornell, Kathy Finch, Margaret Ford, Lynn Graham, Louise Guthrie, Shirley Harris, Adele Irving, Jean Jackson, Kathy Jackson, Jerry Kelley, Betty Kilgore, Martha Kucblen, Reba Lewis, Martha McDougal, Nancy McKinley, Shirley Menges Bets Nurney, Ann Prewitt, Moira Quinn, Janice Roberts, An- gela Riggs, Jane Sanders, Kay Schroyer, Betty Smith, Pat Sul- livan, Clara E. Yates. Student Union Board Maggard, Morris, McGary, Watlington, Ashbrook Stockton, Barnhill, Moore, Holyfield Hobgood; membership, Jim Moore; outing club, Bar- bara Ashbrook; public relations, Jane Ann Stockton; posters, Joyce Miles; and sports, Leslie Morris. Officers were Emma Belle Barnhill, president; 2nd semester, Margaret A. Holyfield; Jim Moore, vice- president; Jane Ann Stockton, secretary; Margaret Holyfield, treasurer; 2nd semester, Leslie Morris. Members in Faculty are Dr. Martha Karr, Dr. Rob- ert J. Bills, Dean Sarah B. Holmes, Dean A. D. Kir- wan, Miss Margaret Bruce Cruise, and Miss Mackie Rasdall. M n rr The Student Union Board is made up of the chair- men of the Student Union Committees, and the ad- visors. These committees sponsor sweater swings, art exhibits, bridge tournaments, United Nations Week, camping trips, hikes, billiards, ping pong tourna- ments, and student-faculty coffees, as well as interest- ing discussion groups. The ten committees and their chairmen were: art, Doris McGary; 2nd semester, Elsie Kennedy; activi- ties, Pat Watlington; coffee chat, Sally Maggard; house, Margaret Holyfield; 2nd semester, Sue Ann 250 Tau Sigma Tau Sigma was founded at the University of Kansas in 1928. Delta chapter was in- stalled on the campus of the University of Kentucky in the spring of 1942. The annual Tau Sigma show was held in the Guignol Theater on March 17 and 18. The purpose is to study dance with its ac- companying arts—music, drama, and design— and to promote general interest in the dance. The faculty advisor is Miss Janice Stille. Officers were Jan Clarke, president; Emily Shelburne, vice-president; Sarah Compton, secretary; David Adams, treasurer; Jean Mor- rison, business manager. Members: David Adams, Jan Clarke, Sarah Compton, Peggy Ellis, Judy Henry, Pat Hon- shul, Libby Kemper, Jean Morrison, Bobbe Rice, Nancy Schaffer, Emily Shelburne, Jo- anne Shelton, and Babs White. Pledges: Louis Cammack, Peggy Collings- worth, Libby Craig, Barbara Guy, Sue Mag- gard, Martha Mason, Sally Patton, Rhea Peacher, Mary Ellen Perrine, Pat Warring- ton, and Patty Wise. 251 Religious Group: mmi Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union (BSU) is the connect- ing link between the University student and the Bap- tist church in his college community. The BSU Cen- ter, “your home away from home,” is located just across from the Girls’ Dormitories at 371 South Limestone St. The BSU seeks to coordinate the religious activi- ties and to promote the spiritual development of the Baptist students in the University of Kentucky. The over-all program is planned by an executive council that is elected annually. Some of the regular features of the BSU program e: Noonday devotions Monday-Friday at 12:00- 12:15, three BSU choirs (regular, boys, and girls), Ridgecrest, numerous fellowships, girls’ and boys' in- tramural sports, provisions for ping pong, badminton, cooking, etc. at the Center. In BSU, the student finds not only a place of friendship and fellowship, but also a place of service to God and to his fellow man. The Baptist Student Union was founded at Baylor University in 1920 and was installed on campus on December 14, 1931. President for the year was Jim Woodward. The di- rector was Andy Blane. The new faculty advisor for BSU is Dr. Vernon Musselman. 253 Disciple Student Fellowship Disciples of Christ Student Fellowship was founded December, 1947, in Lawrence, Kansas. The local chapter. Disciples Student Fellowship, is affiliated with the Central Christian Church. Staff advisors in- clude Mr. Lyle D. Sellards, Director of Student Ac- tivities; Dr. Leslie R. Smith, Minister; Mr. Gentry A. Shelton, Minister of Education and Music. Activities for the year were the basketball team, retreats, cabinet and committee meetings, service projects, and a Youth Week Banquet, a New Year’s Watch Night Party, and study and prayer groups. Officers for the year were Margart Ingle, president; Janet Kuhl, secretary; and Tom Kirby, treasurer. The DSF is a student religious program for all Christian Church students for the purpose of keeping their Christian faith central in their educational ex- perience. Members: Patricia Bailey, Lydia Ann Bell, Janet Brown, Jim Bruner, Kenneth Buckner, Alice Calla- han, Wayne Carroll, Harry Carter, Jane Clark, Bert Cox, Lois Dale, Kenneth Darnell, Virginia Depp, Marjorie Dysart, Ouida Anna Farmer, Lois Ruth Frey, Kathy Fryer, Barbara Guy, Margaret Ingle, Ellen Karnes, Mary Jane Kirby, Janet Kuhl, Carolee Kurtz, Nancy Sue Lickert, Ann Lutes, Nancy Mcfford, Suzie Melton, Leonard Nave, Joan Patterson, Jane Perkins, Ann Richardson, Angela Rigg, Dale Robin- son, Ben Stapleton Jr., Nancy Stout, Phyllis Ray Scrivner, Skipper Shaw, Emily Shelburne, Peggy Sherron, Mary Lou Singletary, Tom Smith, Larry laylor, Betty Ruth Travis, Bruce Utter, Charles Ut- ter, David Walker, Joyce Wallace, Barbara Wells. Frankel, Goldberg, Weisenberg, Frost, Josselson, Steinberg, Lerner, Janowitz. Hose, Goldberg, David Jacobsen, Kaplan, Shaikun, David, Ruby, Bohn, Ballows Tiller, Levy, Abromowitz, Golten, Riggs Hillel Foundation Hillel Foundation was organized on the University of Kentucky campus in 1938 to bring an educational, social and cultural pro- gram to the Jewish students on campus. Hillel meets twice a month at Temple Adath Israel. Meetings are held on Sunday evenings. Throughout the year, Hillel pre- sents religious services, noon-day forum lunches, and other programs of interest. Freddie David was president during the past year; Shirley Ruby was vice-president; Sandra Shaikun was secretary; and Jerry Bohn was treasurer. Members: Marvin Abromowitz, A1 Ballows, Jerry Bohn, Annette David, Fred David, Carol Dubow, Harold Frankel, Phil Frost, Kaye Gold, Kitty Gold, Bill Golten, Dan Jacobsen, Lennie Janowitz, Jerry Josselson, Marcia Jos- selson, Sidney Kaplan, Red Leidner, Audrey Lerner, Arnold Levitz, Phil Levy, Stanley Levy, Ronnie Riggs, Shirley Ruby, Lynette Schulman, Sandra Shaikun, Jack Steinberg, Sara Stone, Ronnie Tiller, Janice Weisenberg, Stuart Yussman. 255 Newman Club Installed on campus in 1914, the Newman Club was founded at the University of Penn- sylvania. The faculty advisor is Mr. Paul Oberst. The purpose of the club is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. Officers for the year were Marty Ginocchio, president; Tom Konsler, vice-president; Jo- hann Temey, secretary; Jim Meiman, treas- urer; Jo Ann Menne, historian; Father James Herlihy, chaplain. Functions of the Newman Club include: the annual Mardi Gras Dance, the annual marriage clinic, mass at SUB, monthly mass and communion at Christ the King, plus other activities ranging from discussions, retreats, lectures, and debates, to such social functions as dances, picnics, and swimming parties. 256 Phalanx Phalanx fraternity was founded as a branch of the YMCA at Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania in 1921. Peak chapter was installed on the UK campus in 1943. Its purpose is to unite young men in cooperative effort to practice and to extend Christian standards and ideals. Bart N. Peak is the faculty advisor. Phalanx meets at noon on Tuesday each week. Officers for the year were Luther House, president; Tom Prather, vice-president; Glenn Sanderfur, secretary; Gene Spragens, treas- Members: Asa Barnes, Lewis Barnett, Tom Brabant, John Holtzclaw, Kemvard Harris, Charles Palmer, Elliott Netherton, Joe Ire- land, James Hudson, James Perry, James Rex- roat, John Bishop, George Shadoan, John An- derson, John Whitlow, Harry Conley, Don Whitehouse, Geary Martin, Robert Siberry. Pledges: John Justice, Sherlock Noel, Matt Franck, George Adams, John Williams, Theo- dore Smith, Ollie Akel, John Davis, Don Clark, Dave Bettinger, Brooks Talley. urer. 257 f Hulett, Edwards, Shrader, May, Miller, Stockton, Sanford, Watlington Hobgood, Bartlett, Williams, Devine, Hall Maggard, Holtzclaw, Mangum YWCA Cabinet The purpose of the Y.W.C.A. is described in their motto: “We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. “We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. “In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him.” In seeking to fulfill this purpose, the Y.W.C.A. car- ried on a program of worship, study, and action in the community and on the campus. This included weekly programs for students, help to sponsor Re- ligoius Emphasis Week, the annual Christmas pro- gram, the Hanging of the Greens and All College Night for Freshmen. Members work in hospitals and other institutions in Lexington to help those in need. Y.W.C.A. tries to bring better understanding among the people of all races and religions, and endeavors to train students in leadership and service to all peo- ple. Officers are: president, Joyce Williams; vice-presi- dent, Norma Devine; secretary, Carol Faulconer; and treasurers, Betty Bartlett, Sue Ann Hobgood. Members: Emma Bell Barnhill, Betty Bartlett, Nor- ma Devine, Kaki Edwards, Carol Faulconer, Sidney Fitch, Sue Ann Hobgood, Julia Holtzclaw, Marvin Horton, Barbara Hulett, Sally Maggard, Beverly Man- gum, Martha May, Ginger Miller, Kim Sanford, Joan Schrader, Jane Stockton, Pat Watlington, and Joyce Williams. 258 The Young Mens Christian Association was founded on the University of Kentucky cam- pus in 1890 to help students and faculty mem- bers in developing their religious life and to help meet the needs of the students through a program planned for social, mental, and spiritual growth. The officers of the year are: James Hudson, president; Norman Boggess, vice-president; James Baker, secretary; Elliott Netherton, treasurer. Members are: Asa Barnes, Tom Brabant, Ken Darnell, Miller Doyle, John Holtzclaw, Luther House, John McElroy, Arch Mainous, Everett Pfanstiel, Tom Prather, Harold Rice, Glenn Sanderfur, George Shadoan, Robert Siberry, Eugene Spragens, Brooks Talley, Robert Young. 259 YMCA Cabinet Sanderfur, Holtzclaw, Pfanstiel, House, Prather, Shadoan, Spragens Talley, Darnell, Doyle, Rice, McElroy, Siberry Netherton, Baker, Hudson, Peak I $ l I The Concert Band is a distinctive medium of musi- cal expression which presents programs from the best serious band literature, thus developing a better ap- preciation and understanding of fine music for the performers as well as the audience. For its members, the University Band endeavors to provide effective experiences in musical education, culture, citizenship and recreation. During the year they appeared at the concert for the Southern Division meeting of the College Band Directors National Association which was held on the University of Kentucky campus, February 26. They played for the Formal Spring Concert, Memo- rial Coliseum, April 8, 1954. They took a concert tour into Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia, April 13, 14, 15. They played for the Kentucky Derby, Louisville, Kentucky on May 1, 1954. They also played for the Outdoor Concert, May 9, 1954, and Commencement, June 4, 1954. The Concert Band Director is Frank J. Prindl. Piccolos—James York, Susan Daniel. Clarinets—Harry Carter, Claude Fouse, Ralph Roberts, Vir- ginia Snodgrass, Ronald Byland, David Slack, Ellis Harkle- road, Theodore Dowell, Ernest Barnes, Scotty Patrick, Marsha Josselson, Ebba Ilaagensen, Charles Salutsky, Curtis Herron, John Bondurant, Charles Farley, Robert Finn, Betty Hendricks. Alto Clarinets—Peggy Keller, Nina Sanders, Louis Barrnct. Bass Clarinets—Jane Sanders, Andreas Prindl. Bassoons—Betty Nolan, Donald Gordon. Saxophones—Roy Baldwin, Larry Naiser, Kenneth Buckner. Oboes—Albert Asch, Sally Davis. English Horn—Albert Asch. Cornets—Ray Rector, Gus Kalos, James Etherton, Robert Willis, Don Williams, Kenneth Hake, Frank Leeper. Trumpets—Carl Howard, Robert Cooke, Bill Platt, William George. Homs—William Steiden, Carl Bleyle, Kirk Muse, Morvyth Kinney, Mildred Kubis, Faith Way. Trombones—Ashley Ward, Robert Hoag, Edsel Arnett, Dan Duty, Sidney Steinberg, Thomas Spragenus, Julian Jones. Baritones—William Collins, Max Woolum. Tubas—Don Herring, Charles Sampson, John Whitaker, Raymond Smith. Timpani—Forrest Thompson. Percussion—Forrest Dean, James Owens, Robert Westerman, William Humphrey. String bass—Patricia Nall. 261 Personnel: Flutes—David Schmieder, Charles Dickerson, James Hurt, Nadine Hereford, Colleen Doyle, Ouida Farmer, Betty Fritz, Gordon Shirley. Concert Band 3 University Choristers was founded at the University of Kentucky in 1932. Mrs. Mildred Sinclair Lewis is director and Mr. Arnold Blackburn is the organist. Members: Anna Jean Akers, Anita Daniel, Lucy Dunnagen, Elizabeth Farris, Shirley Farquier, Norma- glen Fields, Faye Gibson, Ebba Jo Haagersen, Pa- tricia Eads Herren, Sally Hoffman, Janelle Hogg, Gail Jennings, Elizabeth Kemper, Charlotte Lambert, Mary 262 Lanter, Joan McGee, Margaret Meehan, Suzanne Melton, Sally Norman, Peggy Shannon, Betty Shaw, Carolyn Siler, Joan Skaggs, Jo Anne Thomas, Carolyn Turner, Sarah Utterback, Barbara Watson, Harry Car- ter, James Crawford, Norris English, James Flynn, Ellis Harkleroad, James Humphreys, Gus Kalos, John Lindsay, James Moore, Charles Neal, J. E. Owens, Brooks Pitman, Thomas Prather, William Ralph, Jerry Reece, John Veach Rogers, Donald Schott, Raymond Simpson, Charles Sims, Lawrence Stewart, Forrest Thompson, Howard Tilson, John Whitaker, James Woodward. Choristers % The Marching 100 The Marching 100, our University Band, is under the able direction of Mr. Warren Lutz. Its purpose is to represent the University and State at all football and basketball games, the Kentucky Derby, and other civic affairs. Dur- ing the 1953 football season, the band accom- panied the football team to Nashville for the Vanderbilt game. The band sponsor this year was Miss Ann Smith, Kappa Delta. Officers include, Ray Rector, president; Kenneth Hake, vice-president; and Lewis Barnett, secretary- treasurer. 263 f Men s Glee Club Reele, Bahn, Hibbs, Dennis, Hall, True, Nelson, Cooper, Young, Thompson Young, Hurt, Williams, Schott, McClure, Barnett, Spragens Joseph, Shepherd, Ruh, Schott, Adams, Smith The Men’s Glee Club was founded at the University of Kentucky in 1918 for the pur- pose of furthering good music on the campus. The president for the year was Forrest Thompson, with Don Cooper as vice-presi- dent. The librarians were Russell Hibbs and Lewis Barnett. The accompanist for the club was Lucy Scheibe. Some of the activities of the club were: singing at the Hanging of the Greens and various civic club meetings. They also par- ticipated in the Sunday Afternoon Musicales. Members: Roger Bain, Daniel Banks, Lay Banks, Donald Cooper, Arthur Curtis, David Gregory, Charles Harber, Ellis Harkleroad, Russell Hibbs, Robert Holland, Amon Joseph, James Mitchell, Jack Perry, Jerry Reece, Don- ald Schott, Edward Shepherd, Forrest Thomp- son, William True, Billy Turner, Henry Wil- hoite, Edwin Young, Lewis Barnett. Mixed Chorus 265 The Mixed Chorus is a group which was founded in 1950, with membership open to all students, faculty, staff, and townspeople interested in performing outstanding choral literature. The Chorus, directed by Aimo Kiviniemi, presented Handel’s “Messiah” on December 17, 1953, and Brahm’s “Requiem” on May 2, 1954 with the University Orchestra. At com- mencement the Chorus presented “For The Fallen” by Kenneth Wright. Womens Glee Club The University Women’s Glee Club, under the direction of Virginia L. Bradley, was formed in order that non-music majors could participate in a choral organization. The group presents a concert every spring in Me- morial Hall as one of the University Musicales. Officers are: Lois Dale, president; Joyce Walters, vice-president; Betty Orem, secre- tary; Ebba Jo Haagenson, librarian. The University Symphony Orchestra was founded in 1918 to provide a fine orchestral Symphony Orchestra music for the campus; to give students an op- portunity to participate in the performance of great music; to train music majors in this field; and to allow interested persons in the community to participate in a symphony or- chestra. Members in the faculty are Gordon Kin- ney, Marvin Rabin, and Kenneth Wright. The conductor is Dr. Edwin E. Stein. 267 The University Symphony Orchestra is composed of University students, faculty members, and a few townspeople. The Or- chestra gives two complete orchestral pro- grams each year, as well as the accompani- ment for the “Messiah” at Christmas time and another major choral work in the spring. Turner, Schmitt, Douglas, McHugh, Fluhr, Monarch, Winstead, Croft, Creel, Cole Yeiser, Rouse, Valentine, Boggess, McFarland, Ryans Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society, Senior AF-ROTC Honorary, was founded in 1947 at the Uni- versity of Cincinati. The local chapter, Gen- eral Albert M. Woody Squadron, was in- stalled on campus in 1948. Capt. Thomas Spalding, U.S.A.F., is the faculty advisor, and is an honorary member along with Col. Robert S. Larson. The purpose of the Arnold Air Society is to recog- nize outstanding senior students in the A.F.R.O.T.C. Officers for the year were Norman R. Boggess, president; Thomas B. McHugh, vice-president; Rob- ert T. Valentine, secretary; Wallace E. Fluhr, treas- urer. Some of the year’s activities were: co-sponsorship of the Military Ball, management of daily flag raising and lowering detail, and the sale of Air Officers Guide to seniors. Members: Norman R. Boggess, James K. Cole, W. E. Creel, R. E. Croft, W. W. Douglass, W. E. Fluhr, L. E. McFarland, H. T. McHenry, T. B. McHugh, J. E. Monarch, W. L. Rouse, J. Ryans, J. J. Schmitt, C. E. Turner, R. T. Valentine, J. A. Winstead, B. J. Yeiser. j I ! 269 Pershing Rifles provide appropriate recognition of a high degree of military ability among the cadets of the several senior Reserve Officers Training Corps units of the govern- ment. Members: Fourth Year, L. B. Barker, B. R. Engle, C. Flynn, J. Fust, J. Hall, C. H. Walters, J. Yonkos. Third Year, P. Baldwin, Sgt. G. Caudill, Cpl. J. Clarke, Sgt. O. Clore, Sgt. C. D. Combs, G. R. Giles, R. E. Jones, Cpl. K. Lucas, L. Marcum, Sgt. C. Neal, Sgt. H. A. Rice, R. Schmitt, R. Shockey, Sgt. W. L. Shadoan, D. W. Thomas, Sgt. J. Walton, J. Whittenberg. Second Year, R. Abrahams, L. Aicken, Cpl. L. Blount, Cpl. D. Cannon, G. Clark, Cpl. J. Combest, C. Congleton, Cpl. E. Hall, Cpl. J. Hicks, A. Isham, Cpl. E. Kaelin, S. Ladenburger, S. Laweerence, Cpl. J. Partin, Cpl. J. Perrine, Cpl. C. Sturgill, Cpl. R. Syrups on, Cpl. C. Wilson. Pledges: J. Anderson, L. Armstrong, P. Ashworthm, D. Bettinger, C. Burleson, C. Burns, E. Brown, D. Cress, W. Callahan, R. Craft, B. Cocke, R. Collin, H. Cook, G. Church, G. H. Calvert, W. Durham, Crump, L. Early, N. English, R. Forrester, F. Gulledge, D. Greer, F. Goldbecker, R. Hamby, C. Harms, J. Hopson, L. Johnson, F. Jones, C. Kennerly, Justice, J. Kennoy, R. Lancaster, P. Lowe, J. Maynard, P. McGregor, R. McWhorter, Mason, McHenry, A. May, G. Mitchell, T. Neal, S. Noel, S. Ogden, J. Paxton, P. Proctor, Patterson, W. Rees, P. Riley, G. Ragland, H. Rich, R. Roe, Stepp, S. Shepherd, T. Smith, Taylor, J. Vogt, C. Wells, D. Williams, T. Wright, Yates. The National Society of Pershing Rifles was found- ed at the University of Nebraska in 1892. Company C-l was installed at the University of Kentucky on March 7, 1931. Officers for the year were Captain Capp Turner, Company Commander; 1st Lt. Matt Frank, Executive Officer; 2nd Lt. W. C. Mudd, Supply Officer; 2nd Lt. J. Deming, Treasurer; 2nd Lt. J. A. Carter, So- cial Chairman; 2nd Lt. B. C. Burleson, PIO Officer; Warrant Officer J. Steinburg, Adjutant; Warrant Of- ficer Maggard, Rifle Team; Warrant Officer S. E. Peege, Asst. Adjutant. Faculty advisors: Capt. Dudley and Capt. Hicks. Joy Sue Blevins was chosen to be this year’s Persh- ing Rifles sponsor. The purpose of Pershing Rifles is to encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the mili- tary profession; to promote American citizenship; to create a closer and more efficient relationship; and to Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, an honorary military fraternity for advanced military students, was founded in 1904 at the University of Michigan. Company D, Fourth Regiment was installed at the University of Kentucky in 1923. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities; to unite in closer relationship their military departments; to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers. A 2.0 standing in military is required for membership. Officers during the past year were Capt. Van W. Nutt, 1st Lt. Bill Douglas, 1st Sgt. Kurt Goltermann, and 2nd Lt. Paul Patrick. Col. H. H. Rogers was faculty advisor. Members: William Allen, Edward L. Conder, Joel F. Deming, William Douglass, Billy Engle, Jack Fust, Kurt E. Goltermann, James L. Griffin, Guy A. Hugue- let, Jr., Roger B. Leland, Ben R. McPherson, Van W. Nutt, Frank E. Owens, Paul A. Patrick, Robert Rob- bins, Donald Robillard, William L. Rouse, Jr., Billy S. Simpson, Thomas E. Todd, Robert T. Valentine, Raymond Wilson, Billy Joe Yeiser. 271 “To the blue and white were true, True Kentucky unto thee” K 33?5SW£S!3fl The club house gives both the jockeys and the spec- tators a place to gather and become acquainted with each other and discuss their problems before and after the big race. The same purpose is served by the Greeks on our campus. Their purpose is to promote loyalties, encourage education, to assist in building character, and to perpetuate friendships. They provide a home away from home. imSfc wi � viv-; i £ Carroll, Morris, Haydon, Fischer, Williams, Bromogen, Delaney, Croft, McHenry, Linville, Palmer, Anderson, R. Jones, Huguelet, Hall Fieldhouse, Rinehart, Burkhart, Clarke, Ritchie, Meiners, Powers, M. Jones, Tiller, MeReynolds Miller, Simock, Gardner, Richardson, Negley, Levas, Glass Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is organized to discuss and act upon matters concerning fra- ternities in general and to act as a medium between the University Administration and the fraternities. The organization was formed at the Uni- versity of Kentucky in 1928. The faculty ad- visor is Dean A. D. Kirwan. The Interfraternity Council sponsored the boys’ formal and informal rush, the fall dance, and Greek Week in February. Officers: Jess Gardner, president; A. K. Linville, vice-president; Mickey Smock, treasurer; Marvin Jones, secretary. Members: Carl Fischer and Gibbs Haydon, Alpha Gamma Rho; Joe Clarke and Don Delaney, Alpha Sigma Phi; Louis Barnett and Ken McGee, Alpha Tau Omega; Craig Ritchie, Delta Chi; Angel Levas and Mickey Smock, Delta Tau Delta; John Robertson and Fred Williams, Farm House; Bruce Miller and Charles Palmer, Kappa Alpha; Wayne Carroll, Kappa Sigma; Larry Hall and Marvin Jones, Lambda Chi Alpha; Alex Huguelet and Leslie Morris, Phi Delta Theta; Wes Johnson and Joe Richardson, Phi Kappa Tau;' Tom McHenry and Charles Negley, Phi Sigma Kappa; Glen Bromogen and Ray McClure, Pi Kappa Alpha; Gene Croft and Jess Gardner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ed Fieldhouse and Carter Glass, Sigma Chi; Dean Anderson and Ray Jones, Sigma Nu; Jim Buell and Bob Burkhart, Sigma Phi Epsilon; John Meiners and L. P. Powers, Tau Kappa Epsilon; A. K. Linville and Tom MeReynolds, Triangle; Martin Solomon and Ron Tiller, Zeta Beta Tau. 276 i Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is composed of two rep- resentatives from each social sorority on the campus. Its purpose is to foster cooperation and observance of social rules and to encourage high scholarship and good will among sorority women. Activities: The Panhellenic sponsors a foreign stu- dent for a year. The Frances Jewell McVey Scholar- ship Fund has received $500 each year for the past eight years from Panhellenic. Contributions to the K-book, Kentuckian, Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. and the Dis- placed Student Scholarship are also given by the group. In October, Panhellenic holds the Pledge Presentation for Sorority pledges. Dances for the Veterans Hospital are sponsored by the Council. In April the group gives a Workshop for officers training and a luncheon for members and leaders of Work- shop Day. At the luncheon the pledge with the best standing for the fall semester receives the Panhellenic Pledge Cup. Also in April, Panhellenic, and all the other women’s organizations on the campus, sponsor the “Stars in the Night” program. On April 14, Pan- hellenic sponsors Mothers Day along with Cwens, Alpha Lambda Delta. Faculty advisor: Miss Jane Hasclden. Officers: Jacke Cottom, Alpha Gamma Delta, president; Kaye Goldberg, Phi Sigma Sigma, vice-president; Pat Mor- rissey, Alpha Xi Delta, secretary; Pat Curry, Kappa Delta, treasurer. Members: Donna Jo Adams, Zeta Tau Alpha; Catherine Campbell, Zeta Tau Alpha; Jacke Cottom, Alpha Gamma Delta; Pat Curry, Kappa Delta; Carol Dorton, Alpha Delta Pi; Martie Driskill, Delta Delta Delta; Carole Dubow, Phi Sigma Sigma; Kaye Frances Goldberg, Phi Sigma Sigma; Judy Henry, Alpha Delta Pi; Sally Hoffman, Delta Zeta; Kathy Jackson, Kappa Delta; Barbara Jones, Alphi Xi Delta; Kay King, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jill Mahoney, Delta Zeta; Fay McReynolds, Alpha Gamma Delta; Pat Morrissey, Alpha Xi Delta; Peggy Neal, Alpha Xi Delta; Kim Sanford, Chi Omega; Chickie Schrider, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Joey Sco- field, Delta Delta Delta; Debbie Schwarz, Delta Zeta; Sarah Ann Taylor, Kappa Alpha Theta. 277 Adams, Wood, Dubow, Campbell, Jackson, Driskill, Scofield, Jones, McReynolds, Dorton, Henry, Neal Schrider, Taylor, Morrissey, Goldberg, Cottom, Curry, King Hoffman, Mahoney, Schwarz, Sanford editor of the K Book and secretary of House President’s Council, Emma Belle Barnhill was elected president of the Student Union Board and the League of Women Voters, Pat Wat- lington was chosen for Student Union Board, YWCA Cabinet, and secretary of League of Women Voters, Sally Patton, Peggy Collins- worth, Rhea Peacher, and Martha Mason were pledged to Tau Sigma, Jane Lewis was elected to SGA, Mary Ann Miley and Peggy Ellis were selected as cheerleaders, Jane Ann Stockton was elected secretary of the Student Union Board and a member of the YWCA Cabinet, Kathy Fryer served as managing editor of the Kernel, and Kathy Finch was a member of Blue Marlin Swimming Club. Not to be forgotten are the Christmas Buf- fet and the annual spring formal at Boiling Springs Country Club. Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1851. Beta Psi, one of 80 chapters, was installed at the Uni- versity of Kentucky December 7, 1941. Blue and white are the sorority colors; the violet is the flower. Officers: Carol Dorton, president; Barbara White, vice- president; Patricia Watlington, secretary; Virginia Jennings, treasurer. Actives: Emma Belle Barnhill, Shirley Beckman, Jean Blevins, Sophia Burgin, Carolyn Carter, Carol Dorton, Shirley Elkins, Peggy Ellis, Ann Everly, Kathy Fryer, Peggy Gibson, Anna Lee Haines, Evelyn Hartleb, Judith Henry, Joan Huff- man, Virginia Jennings, Marianne Jones, Ellen Karnes, Bar- bara Leet, Judy Lester, Jane Lewis, Martha Mason, Nancy Mefford, Joann Menne, Mary Ann Miley, Jean Morrison, Pa- tricia Preston, Rosalie Redding, Marilyn Remmers, Jean Rob- son, Eleanor Shelton, Elaine Shumaker, Jane Ann Stockton, Jody Terney, Pat Watlington, Barbara White, Lynn Wolf, Ann Young. Pledges: Barbara Adams, Joann Barrett, Greta Barrickman, Donna Callahan, Peggy Collinsworth, Sally Cullen, Carol Cun- ningham, Kathryn Finch, Carolyn Harris, Noreen Howard, Mary Kenny, Janet Lewis, Sammie Meade, Betty Miller, Bar- bara Myers, Elynor Newman, Sally Patton, Rhea Peacher, Lou Ann Richmond, Norma Roberts, Phyllis Roberts, Phyllis Rogers, Jean Sevy, Peggy Shannon, Mary Jo Short, Lois Sweiterman, Nancy Taylor, Elizabeth Thompson, Marlene Young. Alpha Delta Pi The spring of 1953 brought several honors to Beta Psi chapter. Three girls were selected as fraternity sweethearts. Emma Belle Barn- hill was chosen Moonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa, Virginia Jennings was Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, and Judy Henry was Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. Another beauty honor was won by Mary Ann Miley, who was selected as first attendant to the May Day Queen. Not to be outdone in scholarship, three Beta Psi members, Jane Lewis, Pat Watling- ton, and Jane Ann Stockton made three point standings for the semester. Ernestine Huston was selected for membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Eta Sigma Phi. Highlighting the summer was the Alpha Delta Pi National Convention at Banff, Can- ada. In the fall of 1953 the chapter introduced their new housemother, Mrs. E. M. Ries of Knoxville, Tennessee. The new pledge class started the semester off with a bang by winning the Sigma Chi Derby. Another achievement of the chapter was winning second place honors in ODK tag sales. The chapter is proud of its members who received special honors this year. Jane Lewis was elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, commerce honorary, and Beta Alpha Psi, accounting honorary. Emma Belle Barnhill was selected as a member of Mortar Board, Ann Young was tapped for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta and Cwens, Carolyn Carter was elected to Phi Beta, Judy Lester was named to Theta Sigma Phi, and Pat Watlington and Kathy Fryer were elected to Chi Delta Phi. Beta Psi members were also outstanding in campus activities. Judy Lester was chosen Adams, Barnhill, Barrett, Barrickman, Beckman, Blevins, Burgin Callahan, Carter, Collinsworth, Cullen, Cunningham, Dorton, Elkins Ellis, Everly, Finch, Fryer, Gibson, Haines, Harris Hartleb, Henry, Howard, Huffman, Jennings, Jones, Karnes Kenny, Leet, Lester, Jane Lewis, Janet Lewis, Mason, Meade Mefford, Menne, Miley, Miller, Morrison, Myers, Newman Patton, Peacher, Preston, Redding, Remmers, Richmond, N. R. Roberts, P. Roberts Robson, Rogers, Sevy, Shannon, Shelton, Short, Shumaker, Stockton Taylor, Terney, Thompson, Watlington, White, Wolf, A. Young, M. Young 279 Alpha Gamma Delta The trophy room at the AGD House had to be enlarged clear back to the kitchen this fall to make room for “Her Majesty’s” cup won by Courtney Noel in the Sigma Chi Derby Queen contest and the trophy added by Jacke Cot- tom for being first attendant to the Home- coming Queen. The Alpha Gam’s spread the welcome mat for their new housemother, Mrs. Frankie Dowling, by giving a tea in her honor in November. The annual Silver Ball, complete with silver tree, sleigh, and candles was a huge success and gave everyone the Christmas spirit to take home. Then with their crazy mixed up take off on Dragnet (they coyly changed the title to Sag- net) they won second place trophy at Lances Carnival. If trophies could be awarded to their out- standing members the Alpha Gam’s would really make a haul. Jacke Cottom was presi- dent of Panhellenic Council, Barbara Hulett was vice-president of Mortar Board, Jan Clarke was president of Tau Sigma, Donna Sturdevan was president of Boyd Hall, and Nan Mitchell was president of Lydia Brown House. Nancy Crockett Garriott, Marvin Hor- ton, Elizabeth Kemper, Frances Nave, and Margaret Parker were members of Cwens; Elizabeth Kemper was in Phi Beta and Tau Sigma; Marvin Horton and Barbara Hulett were on the YWCA Cabinet, and Marvin was secretary of the Canterbury Club. Janet Hum- mel, Suzanne Shively, Pat Booth, and Mary Jean Hill were members of the Guignol Play- ers; Alleene Bach, Sue Bachmeyer, Jane San- ders, and Joan Collins were in Blue Marlins; Carolyn Perkins and Virginia Calvert were in SUKY; Kay Martersteck was in Troupers and a member of the Fencing Team, and Carolyn Perkins was in Kappa Delta Pi. A movie flash back looks in the past to the spring semester when Alma Jo Atkins Crow became the Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Tau, Ann Grillot was in the Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Court, and Allene Bach was a member of the May Court. The Alpha Gam’s were so happy about these triumphs that they began to sing about it and wound up winning the All Campus Sing. Other talents were displayed by this group too. Along the athletic line they won eight more trophies for W.A.A. and afterwards the Lambda Chi’s presented them with a trophy for winning their Push Cart Derby. To end the year Marvin Horton was the runner-up for the outstanding freshman girl award last year. The first chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was founded in 1904 at Syracuse University. The sorority was installed on this campus in 1908. The sorority colors are red, buff, and green; the flowers are red and buff roses. Officers: Faye McReynolds, president; Barbara Hulett, vice- president; Jean Grant, secretary; Jan Clarke, treasurer. Actives: Carolyn Ball, Allene Bach, Mary Lou Beeler, Carol Bonnell, Virginia Calvert, Pat Carter, Jan Clarke, Jacke Cot- tom, Carolyn Croft, Susan Daniel, Jane Daussman, Nancy Crockett Garriott, Jean Grant, Pat Gray, Pat Fletcher, Char- lotte Fullerton, Mary Ann Grillot, Barbara Jane Hale, Marvin Horton, Barbara Hulett, Elizabeth Kemper, Betty Ann Lati- mer, Mary Rush Lynch, Carol McGinnis, Faye McReynolds, Ama McNeil, Frances Nave, Sally O’Bryan, Margaret Parker, Carolyn Smith Perkins, Carleen Schneider, Carolyn Slattery, Donna Sturdevan, Gayle Tackett, Jacke Theobald, Margie Ann Thomas, Joy Wilson. Pledges: Susan Bachmeyer, Winnie Berckman, Pat Booth, Jane Coconaugher, Joan Collins, Margo Eblen, Mary Eleanor Garnett, Sally Harlow, Phyllis Hayes, Nadine Hereford, Char- lotte Hill, Mary Jean Hill, Janet Hummel, Nancy Jobert, Joyce Ann Kane, Dottie Light, Vivian Long, Fran McCarthy, Betty McGann, Kay Martersteck, Nan Mitchell, Betty Newton, Courtney Noel, Marguerite Rynyan, Jane Denton Sanders, Suzanne Shively, Nancy Stout, Barbara Tatum, Marianne Vossmeyer. Bach, Bachmeyer, Ball, Beeler, Bonnell, Booth, Calvert Carter, Clarke, Cocanougher, Collins, Cottom, Crockett, Croft Daniel, Eblen, Fletcher, Fullerton, Garnett, Grant, Gray Grillot, Hale, Harlowe, Hayes, Henritze, Hereford, C. Hill M. J. Hill, Horton, Hulett, Hummel, Jobert, Kane, Kemper Latimer, Light, Long, Lynch, Martersteck, Mitchell, McCarthy McGinnis, McGonn, McNeil, McReynolds, Nave, Newton, Noel O’Bryan, Parker, Perkins, Sanders, Schnieder, Shively, Stout Tackett, Tatum, Thomas, Vossmeyer, Wilson a member of Alpha Lambda Delta; Nancy Lickert and Sara Tabb, who were members of Cwens; Sally Hill, who was a member of Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Theta, and Eta Sig- ma Phi; Pat Warrington, who was a member of Tau Sigma, and Pat Patterson, who was secretary of Pitkin Club. Carol Gudgel was tryout manager of SUKY and Pat Morrissey, Maxine Thompson, Sally Cornell, Sara Tabb, Nancy Lickert, Martha Morgan, Jane Cowley, Martha Whalin, and Kay Schroyer were also members. Ellmarie Locke, Marcy Burman, and Ann Spoonamore were members of Troupers. The first chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was founded April 17, 1893, at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. Xi chapter was installed on this campus in 1908. The sorority colors are double blue and gold; the flower is the pink Kilarney rose. Officers: Pat Morrissey, president; Bette Jean Davis, vice- president; Cinda Collis, secretary; Libby Higgins, treasurer. Actives: Betty Bishop, Dolly Chandler, Cinda Collis, Sally Cornell, Jean Corrill, Jane Cowley, Vivian Cox, Pat Cross, Bette Davis, Glenna Day, Jackie Dickerson, Carol Gudgel, Myra Henslee, Libby Higgins, Sally Hill, Barbara Jones, De- lores Kercher, Carolee Kurtz, Nancy Lickert, Ellmarie Locke, Mary Ann Marston, Sharon Miller, Martha Morgan,- Janis Morris, Pat Morrissey, Peggy Neal, Betty Ogden, Marilyn Overfield, Pat Patterson, Eleanor Richardson, Lynn Sleeth, Marilyn Summers, Ruth Swift, Sara Tabb, Maxine Thompson, Martha Whalin, Pat Wheatley, Nancy Yunt. Pledges: Pat Bailey, Cynthia Black, Alice Rose Brinegar, Dixie Lee Browning, Marcie Burman, Nancy Dibble, Pat Garrison, Lucille Gentry, Pat George, Jeanette Hill, Glenda King, Nonie Kennedy, Joan Krout, Dwyn McKenna, Janice Michael, Nancy Odell, Sandra Patterson, Iris Lee Racke, Martha Rose, Shirley Sapp, Kay Schroyer, Felice Smith, Jo Alice Solomon, Ann Spoonamore, Delores Steurenberg, Pat Warrington, Joanne Watson. The Alpha Xi football squad had one of its most successful years in its 45 seasons here on campus. Their coaches brought back many new plays from training camp in Pasadena, California where their biennial national con- vention was held. The Alpha Xi’s had a tre- mendous season and overcame last year’s loss of senior members by tackling rush and get- ting 26 new pledges to fill their quota. They were favored by a new referee, Mrs. Lady Mandt, housemother, who helped to perfect their squad. They were led to many victories by two cheerleaders, Delores Kerch- er and Ellmarie Locke. The Alpha Xi squad scored two touch- downs by taking second place in the All Cam- pus Sing and second place in the Room Judg- ing contest. Marilyn Overfield and Janis Mor- ris scored another victory by winning the Ping Pong Tournament. Libby Higgins was then chosen for the All American Squad when she was Second Attendant to Kentuckian Queen. The Alpha Xi All Stars included Pat Mor- rissey, who was secretary of S.G.A. and Pan- hellenic, and members of Phi Sigma Iota; Myra Henslee, who was president of Mortar Board, member of Kappa Delta Pi, and recipient of the Waddy Scholarship; Betty Bishop, who was vice president of F.T.A. and secretary- treasurer of the Bluegrass Riding Club; Mary Ann Marston, who was president of Chi Delta Phi, vice president of Eta Simga Phi, and co- editor of the Stylus; Carolee Kurtz, who was x Bailey, Bishop, Brinegar, Browning, Burman, Collis, Cornell Corrill, Cross, Cowley, Cox, Davis, Day, Dibble Dickerson, Chandler, Garrison, Gentry, George, Gudgel, Henslee J. Hill, S. Hill, Higgins, Jones, Kennedy, Kercher, King Krout, Kurtz, Lickert, Locke, Marston, Michael, Miller Morgan, Morris, Morrissey, McKenna, Neal, Odell, Ogden Overfield, P. Patterson, S. Patterson, Racke, Richardson, Rose, Sapp Schroyer, Sleeth, Smith, Solomon, Spoonamore, Stnrenberg, Summers Swift, Tabb, Thompson, Warrington, Watson, Shalin, Wheatley, Yuut 283 x . FI Chi 0?nega The Chi Omegas ended this year of activi- ties and festivities with their annual Spring Formal. Last fall the gals of ole Chi O had an open house Homecoming Day with a Foot- ball Party for the Wildcats at the end of the football season. At Yule-time the Chi O’s filled little hearts with joy and tummies with goodies at a Christmas Party for orphans. The Chi Omega has a “feather in its cap” with Pat Hervey as a Phi Beta Kappa. Carol Milkey, Mary Lewis Patterson, Kim Sanford and Barbara Weesner are Mortar Board members. Kim is also a member of Chi Delta Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, and received an award as outstanding junior; Barbara is Phi Beta president; and Mary Lewis is a member of Phi Beta and in Chi Delta Chi. Chi O’s represented in Cwens are Betty Jo Martin as president, Peggy Adams as vice- president, and Jane White, Virginia Hunt, and Betty Kilgore. Jane is also an Alpha Lambda Delta member and Betty Jo is the associate editor of Kyian and a member of the Women’s Administrative Council. Katherine Edwards is managing editor of the Kyian, social chair- man of YWCA, and is on the University So- cial Committee. Sue Ann Hobgood is YWCA treasurer, chaplain of Phi Upsilon Omicron and a member of the Student Union Board. Anne Crocket is vice-president of League of Women Voters and Margie Bailey is vice- president of the Bacteriology Society. Bobbie Congleton is the P.E. major’s club vice-presi- dent and Beth Gallivan is corresponding sec- retary for Suky, Dutch Lunch Club president, and Chi Delta Phi member. Betty Shaw and Mary Jane Wyatt are Kappa Delta Pi mem- bers and Carmen Pigue is secretary of House President’s Council. Blue Marlin officers are Betty Payne, who is secretary and Ann McIntosh, treasurer. Joan Meadow and Virginia Hunt are in Troupers. Ann O’Roark is society editor of the Kernel, secretary of Clique, a member of Chi Delta Phi, Theta Sigma Phi and SGA, while Anne Latta is in Phi Upsilon Omicron. Connie Smith reigned as Air Force sponsor and Military Queen, while Hazeleen Pace was chosen an attendant to the Kentuckian Beauty Queen and Justine Stinson was first attendant to the Pershing Rifles sponson. Carmen Pigue was honored by being chosen Kappa Sigma Sweetheart and second attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Rose Gayle Waterfield was first attendant to the Keys Valentine Queen, attendant to the Mardi Gras Queen and the Military Queen, and Scabbard and Blade sponsor. Pat Moore was an attendant to the May Queen and Jean Ford was runner- up in the Sigma Chi Best Dressed Contest. The Chi O’s won the Pan-IIellenic Scholar- ship Cup last spring and took first place in the Sorority Room Judging Contest in the fall. The first chapter of Chi Omega was found- ed April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas. Lambda Alpha Chapter was installed on this campus April 6, 1914. The sorority’s colors are cardinal and straw; the flower is the white carnation. The purpose of Chi Omega is Hel- lenic culture and Christian ideals. Officers: Kim Sanford, president; Arm O’Roark, vice-presi- dent; Sue Ann Hobgood, secretary; Pat Hervey, treasurer. Actives: Peggy Adams, Marjorie Apking, Marjorie Bailey, Betty June Bassett, Rebecca Bishop, Judith Boteler, Marion Clay, Bobbie Congleton, Ann Crockett, Katherine Edwards, Ann Everett, Betty Linn Farris, Elizabeth Gallivan, Sara Don Henry, Patricia Hervey, Sue Ann Hobgood, Virginia Hunt, Betty Kilgore, Anna Latta, Matilda McCracken, Ann McDade, Ann McIntosh, Betty Jo Martin, Joan Meadow, Carol Milkey, Tina Mouser, Ann O’Roark, Hazeleen Pace, Mary Lewis Pat- terson, Betty Payne, Carmen Pigue, Joan Richardson, Kim Sanford, Betty Shaw, Connie Smith, Shirley Smith, Jacquie Tinsley, Ann Vaughan, Donna Villesvik, Barbara Weesner, Jane White, Betsy Whitesell, Nancy Wilson, Caroline Proc Wood, Janet Wood, Betty Woodford, and Mary Jane Wyatt. Pledges: Jacqueline Bartlett, Virene Beard, Coburn Black- erby, Mary Campbell, Betty Clay, Carol Crouch, Frederika Garriot, Joyce Goff, Louise Gutherie, Nancy Hearne, Nancy Hatfield, Marilyn Marquette, Norma McGee, Sally Norman, Dolores Phillippe, Justine Stinson, Rose Gayle Waterfield, and Barbara Wynns. Adams, Apking, Bailey, Bartlett, Bassett, Beard, Bishop Blackcrby, Boteler, Margie Campbell, Mary Campbell, B. Clay, M. Clay, Congleton Crockett, Crouch, Edwards, Endebrock, Everett, Farris, Gallivan Garriott, Goff, Gutherie, M. Hatfield, N. Hatfield, Henry, Hervey Hobgood, Hunt, Kilgore, Kington, Latta, Marquette, Martin McCracken, McDade, McGee, McIntosh, Meadow, Milkey, Mouser, Norman O’Roark, Pace, Patterson, Payne, Phillippe, Pigue, Richardson, Sanford Schcibe, Shaw, Smith, Tinsley, Vaughan, Villesvik, Waterfield, Wecsner White, Whitcsell, Wilson, C. P. Wood, J. Wood, Woodford, Wyatt, Wynns 285 School began with Barbara Baldwin reign- ing as U. of K.’s May Queen. First place in Lance’s Carnival for the “Three D House,” under Page Williams’ direc- tion, was our next honor. Immediately after- ward, Tri Delt placed on its mantelpiece the silver bowl first place award in the annual house judging contest. Then Barbara Baldwin was chosen 1954 Kentuckian Queen, following the footsteps of her sister, Gay Hamilton. The volleyball team won the championship round of the annual tournament to represent Tri Delt athletically speaking. Elsewhere on campus, Claire Wood was president of the Guignol Players, with Page Williams, Sue Jackson, Lillis Beam, Ann Fu- trell, Louise Whitt, Sue Nall, and Nancy Don Freed all “treading the boards” for this or- ganization. Barbara Russman, Dottie Pfeiffer, Helen Vance Gilb, Katsy Downing, Shirley Harris, Gladys Menges and Adele Irving starred in Blue Marlins. On the Kernel staff were Ruth McMichael and Peggy Sabel. Doris McGary was in SuKy, and Evelyn Dun- can was treasurer of the WAA. Page Williams Last year’s record predicted great things for Tri Delt in 1953-54. directed traffic in the Guignol Box Office, while Nancy Don Freed sang for the UK Troupers. Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University in 1888. Delta Rho, one of the 95 national chapters, was installed at the Univer- sity of Kentucky in 1923. Silver, blue and gold are the sorority colors; the pansy is the flower. Alumnae in the faculty are Jane Has- elden and Dr. Betsy Estes. The year 1953-54 was a happy and memor- able one for Delta Delta Delta. Officers: Martie Driskill, president; Ann Dawkins, vice- president; Peggy Sabel, secretary; Elouise Nantz, teasurer. Actives: Becky Adams, Barbara Baldwin, Lillis Beam, Bar- bara Bercaw, Kitty Comer, Lucia Collins, Ann Dawkins, Katsy Downing, Martie Driskill, Evalvn Duncan, Kay Fisher, Nancy Don Freed, Ann Futrell, Betty Lou Garner, Helen Vance Gilb, Gretel Groos, Judy Hamilton, Rae Harris, Sue Jackson, Virginia King, Jane Mainous, Doris McGary, Jean McMichael, Ruth McMichael, Sue Nall, Elly Nantz, Nancy Nickerson, Nancy Patton, Dottie Pfeiffer, Barbara Russman, Peggy Sabel, Joey Scofield, Gwen Shropshire, Garland Sims, Martha Spillman, Dana Stidham, Janet Stone, Mildred Ter- rell, Barbara Watts, Louise Whitt, Nancy Wildman, Page Williams, Claire Wood. Pledges: Jody Brennan, Jane Burian, Susan Clarke, Bar- bara Comer, Lynn Gienow, Pat Gilson, Shirley Harris, Betty Bos Hodgkin, Saranne Howes, Adele Irving, Reba Lewis, Nancy McKinley, Gladys Menges, Margy Moore, Clara Pfeif- fer, Ann Rouse, Barbara Snow, Pat Sullivan, Jane Thornburg, Carroll Walters, Marian Williams. kevn'-v. Adams, Baldwin, Beam, Beckwith, Bercaw, Brennan, Burian Clarke, Collins, B. Comer, K. Comer, Dawkins, Downing, Driskill Duncan, Fisher, Freed, Futrell, Garner, Gibson, Gienow Gilson, Groos, Hamilton, R. Harris, S. Harris, Hodgkin, Howes Irving, Jackson, King, Lewis, McGary, McKinley, J. McMichael, R. McMichael, Mainous, Marshall, Menges, Moore, Nall, Nantz Nickerson, Patton, Riggs, Rouse, Russman, Sabel, Scofield Sims, Snow, Spillman, Stidham, Stone, Sullivan, Terrell Thornburg, Walters, Watts, Whitt, M. Williams, P. Williams, Williamson ill] 11111 HI Delta Zeta The Delta Zetas welcomed a new house- mother, Mrs. J. L. Leggett, by honoring her with a tea. The Delta Zeta’s celebrated its Founders’ Day with a dessert at the house. Sylvia Sim- mons was presented with the outstanding senior award, and Carolyn Turner received the Jesse Wilson service award. The annual “Christmas White Ball” was held at Boiling Springs Country Club, Decem- ber 11, with a breakfast at the house imme- diately following the dance. Sylvia Simmons was chosen the 1953 “Dream Girl of Delta Zeta.” Various other sorority activities included the sorority serenade in the latter part of April, a house party in February, a picnic honoring the seniors in April, and Delta Zeta State Day which was held in Cincinnati in May. The Delta Zeta’s were well represented in campus activities and honoraries. Jacqueline Averill, Debbie Schwarz, and Barbara Feath- erston were elected to Chi Delta Phi. Yvonne Eaton was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta with Carolyn Turner, and Sally Hoffman, members of Phi Beta, Nancy Campbell, and Carolyn Turner, members of Kappa Delta Pi, Debbie Schwarz, a member of Theta Sigma Pi. Debbie Schwarz and Martha May were elected Colonels of the week during the year. Delta Zeta Sorority was founded at Miami University, October 24, 1902. Alpha Theta Chapter of Delta Zeta was installed on the University of Kentucky campus May 26, 1923. Miss Mildred Lewis, a Delta Zeta herself, is their faculty advisor. Officers: Sally Hoffman, president; Nancy Lee Campbell, vice-president; Carolyn Turner, secretary; Wanda Pace, treas- urer. Actives: Jacqueline Averill, Vera Baldridge, Joan Belcher, Ann Bell, Mary Sue Bell, Alice Callahan, Nancy Campbell, Yvonne Eaton, Barbara Featherston, Jean Fraser, Irene George, Helen Gum, Patricia Hoffman, Sally Hoffman, Mary Ann Hufjage, Janet Kohl, Jill Mahoney, Martha May, Wanda Pace, Shirley Rasdale, Sarah Schumann, Deborah Schwarz, Sylvia Simmons, Judy Tinker, Carolyn Turner. Pledges: Sue Bailey, Mary Burns, Martha Eirk, Jane Frost, Joyce Moore, Kaye Reagin, Virginia Snodgrass, Beverly Sims, Phyllis Slone, Carol Walter. I Averill, Bailey, Baldridge. A. L. Bell, M. S. Bell Burns, Callahan, Campbell, Eaton, Eirk Featherston, Fraser, Frost, George, Gum P. Hoffman, S. Hoffman, Huflage, Kohl, May Moore, Pace, Rasdale, Reagin, Schumann Schwarz, Simmons, Sims, Slone, Snodgrass Tinker, Turner, Walter 289 With two attendants in the May Day court and a trophy awarded for first place in the Lambda Chi Push Cart Derby, the Thetas closed out the spring semester of 1953. In the fall the Thetas returned to begin the year’s events with a Faculty Tea, followed by a Christmas party, and immediately after Christ- mas, the Cinderella Ball. Two trophies were awarded to the Thetas on Homecoming weekend when Kay King was elected queen and the house decorations with' the theme of “Bar Bryant’s Ranch” were awarded first place. Joanne Shelton served on the cheerleading squad. Hart Hagin was chosen to succeed Joyce Mosley as Miss Christmas Seal, and Jo Anne Montgomery was queen of the Keys Valen- tine Dance. Kappa Alpha Theta was also well repre- sented in campus honoraries and activities. Joyce Williams was president of the Y.W.C.A.; Barbara Ashbrook and Kay King were elected to SGA; and Joyce Miles and Barbara Ash- brook were members of the Student Union Board. Thetas elected to campus honoraries were: Martha Logan, Barbara Ashbrook, and Georgia Lee Cox, Cwens; Francis Jones, Bar- bara Ashbrook, and Georgia Lee Cox, Alpha Lambda Delta; Delia Link, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Joyce Miles, Kappa Delta Pi; and Libby Craig, Tau Sigma. Sue Clay Stewart, Mar- garet Ford, Lucille Mills, and Clara Es-Stel Yates were members of Blue Marlins. The Thetas received the runner-up trophy in volleyball for their only athletic triumph. The first chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1870. Gamma Iota chapter was installed on this campus in 1945. The sorority colors are black and gold; the flower is a black and gold pansy. The group’s purpose is the development of social, intellectual, and moral growth. Officers: Kay King, president; Joyce Williams, vice-presi- dent; Martha Menaugh, secretary; Vickie Shaver, treasurer. Members: Barbara Ashbrook, Mary Jo Bach, Emily Bell, Laura Blackburn, Shirley Canborg, Betty Jane Carter, Bess Clements, Betty Coleman, Jackie Cornett, Georgia Lee Cox, Susan Druly, Margaret Ford, Martha Scott Hankla, Lillian Hensler, Jackie Hill, Diane Hunt, Francis Jones, Kay King, Delia Link, Martha Tom Logan, Patsy McCoy, Lynn Marshall, Martha Menaugh, Joyce Miles, Roberta Miller, Lucille Mills, Joyce Mosley, Mary Louise Patterson, Janet Payne, Janice Roberts, Diane Roddick, Joan Sandman, Victoria Shaver, Catherine Shelburn, Joanne Shelton, Virginia Southgate, Bar- bara Stevens, Sue Clay Stewart, Sidney Stone, Sarah Ann Taylor, Barbara Wetherby, and Joyce Williams. Pledges: Sarah Bach, Barbara Benjamin, Nancy Cooley, Libby Craig, Carol Cutchins, Tippie Daniel, Jane Driver, Hart Hagin, Helen Hammon, Ann Hill, Caroline Noel, Betty Smith, Ann Stone, Christie Vandergrift, Marty Vial, Ruth Wall, Pat Ward, and Clara Es-Stel Yates. Ashbrook, Bach, Ballard, E. Bell, M. Bell, Blackburn, Canborg Carter, Clements, Coleman, Cooley, Cornett, Cox, Craig Daniel, Druley, Ford, Hagin, Hammon, Hankla, Ilensler A. Hill, J. Hill, Howard, Hunt, Jones, King, Lawrence Link, Logan, Marshall, McCoy, Menaugh, Miles, Miller Mosley, Nelson, Patterson, Payne, Roberts, Roddick, Sandmann Shaver, Shelburn, Shelton, Shupert, Southgate , Stevens, Stewart A. Stone, S. Stone, Taylor, Trimble, Vandergrift, Viall, Wall Ward, Williams, Yates Kappa Delta gave numerous parties this year. The first was the tea for the new house- mother, Mrs. Vella Stevens. A dessert for the “Marching 100,” the Christmas party for un- derprivileged children, and the annual White Rose formal on April 2, numbered the other entertainment. Last spring the K.D.’s were honored when they won the May Day float contest, Sally Maggard was chosen the Pushcart Derby queen, and Phyllis Scrivner received the tro- phy given to the outstanding freshman woman on the Stars in the Night program. In the fall Ann Smith was chosen Band Sponsor, Kathryn Thompson and Jane Cole were elected cheerleaders, Betty Ann Myers became Triangle Sweetheart, Marcia Wilder reigned as Lances queen with Norma Jean Brandenburg as first attendant, and Marcia McDaniel was selected as first attendant to the Kentuckian queen. The first chapter of Kappa Delta was found- ed at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Vir- ginia, on October 23, 1897. Epsilon Omega chapter was installed on this campus in 1910. The sorority colors are olive green and white; the white rose is the flower. The purpose of Kappa Delta sorority is to promote friend- ship among the college girls of our country by inculcating into their hearts and lives those principles of truth, of honor, of duty, without which there can be no true friend- ship. Officers: Pat J. Curry, president; Peggy Tipton, vice-presi- dent; Jean Phelps, secretary; Mary Wilkins, treasurer. Actives: Marilyn Acker, Marilyn Bergman, Jane Branden- burg, Martina Campbell, Ann Lewis Cole, Charlene Cross, Pat Curry, Mary Ann Dempsey, Ann Denes, Georgene Duck- worth, Cecelia Gorman, Kathy Jackson. Barbara Jones, Shirley Kaliker, Ann Long, Jackie Love, Sally Maggard, Pat May, Marcia McDaniel, Betty Ann Myers, Nancy Niles, Patt Pauli, Jean Phelps, Marilyn Rigg, Nancy Rule, Phyllis Scrivner, Bar- bara Shaver, Ann Smith, Ruth Swinford, Hildegardc Taylor, Lorelle Terrett, Peggy Tipton, Mary Wilkens, Mary Ann Wil- liams, Kate Zimmerman. On campus Nancy Niles was pledged to Phi Beta, Pat Curry was elected treasurer of Panhellenic Council, Kathryn Thompson be- came a member of Tau Sigma, and Sally Mag- gad served on the Student Union Board. Pledges: Gypsy Barnett, Norma Jean Brandenburg, Jane Cole, Virginia Depp, Jean Gover, Carolyn Grabcr, Lynn Gra- ham, Katie Greenwade, Jackie Holton, Jane Huebner, Jerry Kelly, Mary Martha Keyser, Sue Maggard, Maureen McBar- ron, Martha McDougall, Suzie Melton, Lucy Moberly, Eliza- beth Nearney, Leslie Neel, Jackie Ritter, Jane Rizor, Shelley Rumbhold, Jean Skinner, Kathy Thompson, Lois Wheeler, Marcia Wilder, Pat Williams. Acker, Barnett, Bergmann, J. Brandenburg, N. J. Brandenburg, Campbell, A. Cole J. Cole, Cross, Curry, Dempsey, Denes, Depp, Duckworth Duke, Gorman, Gover, Graber, Graham, Greenwade, Houlton Huebner, Jackson, Jones, Kaliker, Kelley, Keyser, Long . , w _ „ Love, Sally Maggard, Sue Maggard, May, McBarron, McDaniel, McDougall Melton, Moberly, Myers, Neel, Niles, Nurney, Pauli Phelps, Rigg, Ritter, Rumbold, Shattles, Shaver, Scrivner Skinner, Smith, Swinford, Taylor, Terrett, Thompson, Tipton Wheeler, Wilder, Wilkins, M. A. Williams, P. Williams, Zimmerman 293 Mi t+r ’ i'IU i ■ i I, .■. .1,1: . ■ Several social affairs have kept the Kappa’s busy throughout the year. Among these were the party for pledges and their dates, Home- coming Party, Founder’s Day Banquet, and the annual Spring Formal. Kappa’s gave a Christmas party for the underprivileged chil- dren and a Christmas dance for the Veteran’s Hospital. In honors and honoraries, Kappa’s were well represented. Last spring Liz Bell re- ceived the Outstanding Pledge award; Mari- lyn McDonald received the outstanding woman graduate award from the Physical Education Department and became a mem- ber of K.D.P., as did Martha Holbrook and Tissie Wharton. Suzanne Wallace became a Phi Beta; Car- rie Adams was tapped for A.L.C., Cwens, and Tau Sigma; Noi Peers was elected editor of the Kernel and a member of Theta Sigma Phi; and Janie Howk, Martha Hackworth, and Jane Dale Clark joined the ranks of Phi U. This fall Diane Parr was a member of S.G.A. and secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta; Lucy Daniel, Lucy Ford, and Pat Lewis held offices in Patterson Hall; and Lucy Ward won the first Intramural Speech Contest. Margie Priestly was Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, with Joyce Stephens in May Court and Lucy Ware a member of the Kentuckian Court. Officers: Lucy M. Ward, president; Martha Ann Holbrook, vice-president; Joyce Stephens, secretary; Kitty Hanley, treas- urer; Chickie Schrider, rush chairman; Diane Parr, pledge trainer. Actives: Mary Louise Blakeniorc, Martha Lee Bray, Ann Clark, Margaret Ann Clift. Barbara Dyer, Lucy Dunlap, Sue Fields, Martha Hackworth, Merle Hafiler, Kitty Hanley, Leila Heinz, Martha Holbrook, Joya Johnson, Betty Lane, Betty Ann Mauser, Cherric Moore, Anna Odlc, Diane Parr, Noi Peers, Margie Priestly, Peggy Redd, Bonnie Redding, Chickie Schrider, Carolyn Siler, Elizabeth Ann Smith, Jenny Snidow, Joyce Stephens, Charlotte Van Deren, Suzanne Wallace, Lucy Ward, Mary Jane Willen. Pledges: Ann Abernathy, Susan Aitkenhead, Lynne Apple- gate, Liz Bell, Christine Boswell, Judith Collins, Lucy Daniel, Martha Dean, Barbara Denham, Clara Sue Ezzel, Mary Pres- ton Fields, Lucy Ford, Ann Carolyn Faust, Ann Fincel, Lois Ruth Frey, Faye Gibson, Mary Helm, Gene Huddle, Nancy Winn Johnson, Pat Lewis, Carolyn Lindley, Kate Mahood, Lucy Lee Moore, Holly Nelson, Liz Potter, Moira Quinn, Ann Rohdenburg, Faye Lynn Smith, Betsy Spurlock, Mary Eliza- beth Ward, Lucy Ware, Ann Wiemann, Pat Woodall. Abernathy, Aitkenhead, Applegate, Bell, Blakemore, Boswell, Bray Clark Clift. Collins, Daniel, Dean, Denham, Dunlap Dyer Ezzell, Faust, M. P. Fields, N. S. Fields, Fmcel, Ford Frey,’ Gibson, Hackworth, Haffler, Planly, Heinz, Helm Holbrook, Huddle, Johnson, Lane, Lewis, Lindley, Mahood Mauser, Moore, Odle, Peers, Potter, Quinn, Redd . Redding, Rhodenburg, Schrider, Siler, E. Smith, F. L. Smith, Snidow Spurlock, Van Deren, Wallace, L. Ward, M. E. Ward, Ware, Wiemann, Woodall 295 The summer of ’53 found Catherine Camp- bell, Peg Driscoll, and Phyllis Heuser visit- ing the University of Tennessee chapter for Zeta’s Province Convention. When the first semester got underway, the Zetas celebrated the 55th anniversary of their founding with a formal banquet at the Lafayette Hotel on October 15. Later, the same month the so- rority had a tea for parents, faculty, and alum- nae. The Zetas wound up their social year with the “Pride of Their Hearts” spring for- mal, at which time they presented their Zeta king. A final tribute to the graduating seniors was an all chapter breakfast at which the seniors presented their parting gift to the Chapter. Donna Jo Adams brought honors to the Zetas when she was chosen a member of the Kentuckian Queen court. Catherine Camp- bell was treasurer of the League of Women Voters; Lois Jean Holland was elected to Kap- pa Delta Pi; Ellen Byers was a member of Blue Marlins; Virginia Kurz was elected to Phi Sigma Iota; Peg Driscoll and Lois Jean Holland were selected to the top ten in P. E.; and Dolly Sullivent appeared in several Guignol productions. The Zetas captured the overall scholarship trophy from Panhellenic, and they followed this by winning first place in the ODK tag sale. Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in Farmville, Virginia in 1898. UK’s Alpha Chi chapter was installed on the campus in 1924. The purpose of Zeta Tau Alpha is to intensify friendship, to promote happiness among its members and in every way to create such sentiments, to perform such deeds and to mold such opinions as will conduce to the building up of a nobler and purer woman- hood in the world. Officers: Catherine Campbell, president; Mickey McGuire, vice-president; Lois Holland, secretary; Connie Cady, treasurer. Actives: Donna Jo Adams, Ellen Byers, Connie Cady, Cath- erine Campbell, Peggy Driscoll, Pat Goldsmith, Billie Anne Hamm, Phyllis Heuser, Lois Holland, Virginia Kurz, Mickey McGuire, Dorothy Mobley, Pat Mobley, Pat Nall, Betty Neb- lett, Tommye Pirlte, Jody Stoothoff, Dolly Sullivent. Pledges: Jennia Lee Collier, Carol Conrad, Ruth Moore, Joyce Meiers, Mary Jane Tomppert, Norma Jean Weaver. X. I Adams, Byers, Cady, Campbell, Collier Conrad, Driscoll, Goggin, Goldsmith, Hamm Heuser, Holland, Kurz, McGuire, D. Mobley P. Mobley, Moore, Nall, Pirtle, Stoothoff Sullivent, Tomppert, Weaver, Wilson Phi Sigma Sigma Drasin, Dubow, Goldberg, Josselson, Lemer, O’Koon Perlmutter, Rubin, Schuman, Shaikun, Stone Phi Sigma Sigma parties for the year con- sisted of the Founders Day Banquet in No- vember, Dinner-Dance in the Spring, and beach party. Kaye Frances Goldberg, recipient of the Brandeis Scholarship to Leadership Institute, was elected vice-president of Panhellenic. The sorority was founded in 1913 at Hunter College, New York. The officers for this year were Annette Perl- mutter, president; Kaye Frances Goldberg, corresponding secretary; Lynette Schulman, treasurer; Marcia Ann Josselson, recording secretary. Actives: Carol Sue DuBow, Kaye Frances Goldberg, Marcia Ann Josselson, Annette Perlmutter, Lynette Schulman, Sandra M. Shaikun. Pledges: Meredith Drasin, Audrey Lemer, Betty Sue OKoon, Lillian Rubin, Harriet Sil- verman, Sarah Ann Stone. 298 Hamilton House Boyd, Burgin, Clarke, Cochran, Correll, A. Craig, P. Craig Denton, Eades, Greenwade, Hamilton, Hiatt, Hoskins, Osborne Potter, Sanderfur, Scott, Short, Taylor, Wise Hamilton House was founded at the Uni- versity of Kentucky in 1942 to teach women students to live cooperatively, being honest, orderly, unified, sincere, and enthusiastic. Hamilton House won the Silver Bowl for being the best over-all house in the Women’s Residence Hall Division. Mrs. Winifred Wright is housemother and Dr. Statie Erikson is faculty adviser. Officers: Betty Hamilton, president; Frances Ann Wise, vice-president; Betty Joan Taylor, secretary; Mary Eades, treasurer. Members: Mary Boyd, Betty Burgin, Lelia Clarke, Mary Cochran, Mildred Correll, Ann Craig, Phyllis Craig, Ruth Denton, Mary Eades, Evelyn Greenwade, Betty Hamilton, Marjorie Hiatt, Joyce Haskins, Anna Lee Os- borne, Beulah Potter, Phyllis Sanderfur, Vera Scott, Fredda Short, Betty Taylor, Frances Wise. Alpha Gamma Rho and Cross, Spiked Shoe Society, Lances, and president of Scabbard and Blade. The first chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho was founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, April 4, 1908. Omicron chapter was installed on this campus in 1920. The fraternity colors are green and gold; the flower is the pink rose. The purpose of the group is to make better men and through them a broader and better agriculture. Officers: Noble Ruler, Carl T. Fischer, Jr., presidents; John W. Ernst, vice-president; James D. Sherfey, secretary; Hillery G. Hayden, treasurer. Actives: Janies Ashbrook, Reid Bacon, Bill Bailey, Carl Black, Roy Bunch, Jack Butler, Orcn Clore, Allen Cloud, William Durham, John Ernst, Carl Fisher, Gibbs Haydon, Bob Jones, E. T. Kash, John Lorch, David May, Glen Mc- Cormack, Sam Neely, Van Nutt, Bruce Pearce, Richard Pedi- go, Bill Phelps, Doug Ridley, Paul Rogers, Laverne Sebrec, James Sherfey, Jesse Shipp, Jim Singer, Ronald Stull, John Wills, Jim Wilson. Pledges: Don Godby, Doyle Oliver, Charles Yaney, Harold Hurst, Mitchell Rutledge, Terry Woolum, George Sullivan, Dayton Mattlick, Ralph Bradford, Roy Gibson, George Jones. Last spring the AGR’s gave their Pink Rose Formal at the Boiling Springs Country Club. In the fall, they had a homecoming party at Castlewood. At Christmas time the AGR’s gave a holiday dance. On April 9, the Foun- ders Day banquet was held. The chapter graded tobacco for the polio fund. Many members were exceptionally active on the campus. James Ashbrook was a mem- ber of both Alpha Zeta and Keys. John Ernest was secretary of Alpha Zeta and a member of Suky, and Lamp and Cross. Glen McCor- mack became 4-H president and Block and Bridle vice-president. He was also a member of the Ag Council. William Bailey, Horticul- ture Club president, was in Ag Council, while Bruce Pearce was president of the organiza- tion. He was also president of Block and Bridle. Van Nutt was in SGA, Suky, Lamp Ashbrook, Bacon, Bailey, Bunch Butler, Clore, Coke, Ernst Fischer, Haydon, Head, Jones Lorch, May, McCormack Neeley, Nutt, Oliver, Pearce Pedigo, Phelps, Ridley, Rogers Sebree, Sherfey, J. Shipp, R. Shipp Singer, Stull, Yancey 303 The highlights of the Alpha Sig’s social season this year included a “Club 334” Party, and an open house and dance after the Ten- nessee Homecoming game. Their homecom- ing display featured an 18-foot Steve Meilin- ger dunking the Volunteer into a huge still of orange juice. The theme was ’’Kentucky Stills the Vols.” Sigma chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi is the oldest national fraternity on the campus, hav- ing been installed January 4, 1917. The fra- ternity was founded in 1845 at Yale Univer- sity. Its purpose is to foster education, to maintain charity, to promote patriotism, to encourage culture and high scholarship, to assist in the building of character, to promote college loyalties, to perpetuate friendships, to cement social ties within its membership, and to foster the maintenance of college homes by chapters for their active members. Officers: Joe Clark, president; Nelson F. Britt, sec- retary; Donald A. Delaney, vice-president; Bob Kel- lum, treasurer. Members: Kenneth E. Baldock, Charles Blackburn, Nelson F. Britt, Donald Clark, Joe Clark, Coleman Coffey, Donald A. Delaney, John Danforth, Donald G. Hager, Bob Kellum, Donald Robillard. Pledges: Roy Baldwin, Donald W, Bernard, Eugene Clarke, Ralph G. Dunbar, Tarelton Rogers, Miles Smith. Alpha Tau Omega Mu Iota chapter kept busy this fall with house parties and a serenade. The spring se- mester was taken up with beach parties and the boys trying to improve their first semester grades. Their spring formal was held on April 10. In intramurals the ATO’s were not too suc- cessful, although they participated in all sports events. Alpha -Tau Omega was founded at V. M. I. on September 11, 1865. Mu Iota chapter was installed on campus on February 22, 1909. The fraternity colors are blue and gold, and the flower is the white rose. The purpose of Alpha Tau Omega is to promote good fellow- ship and to learn the use that Christianity has in everyday life. Officers: Ken McGee, president; Larry Dickerson, vice-president; John Miller, secretary; John Bastin, treasurer. Members: Lewis Barnett, John Bastin, Jack Bundy, Bill Burleson, Jack Crawford, Tom Fillion, Marv France, Charles Fuqua, Paul Head, Paul Hall, Ken McGee, Cecil Meeks, John Miller, Hugh Smith, Thomas Streeter, Abie Taylor, Lou Tsioropoulos, Dick Underwood, Ernie Vines, Jim Waldron, Wayne Watson. Pledges: Gene Barber, Jim Belcher, Roy Bowling, Carl Burleson, Jim Clark, Bill Cook, Ted Creedman, Bob Deskins, John Kelly, Sam Maggard, Dick Perry, Don Thomas, Howard Tatum, Bob Withrow. Arnold, bamett, Bundy Burleson, Cooke, Creedman Crump, Darlington, Dickerson Hogg, Streeter, Thomas, Underwood Delta Tau Delta Having won the first place trophy in the Men’s Division of Suky’s 1953 May Day Float Contest, Delta Tau Delta was in high spirits to capture Suky’s other big event—The Home- coming Decorations Contest. The theme of “That’s My Line” sponsored by “Stom—’em” did the trick, and the Delts again won the first place trophy. Delta Tau Delta was proud to continue its sponsorship of Christmas parties for under- privileged children in the Lexington area. Well over two hundred children were enter- tained by the fraternities and sororities on the campus. The spring semester, with such events as the annual Founders Day Celebration on May 8 and the Orchid Formal on May 21 at Boil- ing Springs Country Club, always provides Delts with many varied activities and social functions. The Delt leadership and scholarship record continued to be outstanding. Paul Eggum was president of Keys, Marvin Suit was presi- dent of Lances and president of Delta Sigma Phi, and Bill Douglass was president of Pat- terson Literary Society. Jim Crawford, Paul Eggum, George Park, John Perrine, and Charles Vittitoe were five Delts in a class of twenty men initiated into Phi Eta Sigma. Delta Tau Delta fraternity was founded at Bethany College, W. Va. in 1859. Delta Ep- silon chapter was installed on this campus, May 10, 1924. Delta Tau Delta is a construc- tive adjunct to the system of higher education. Her objective is to educate, contributing to the young men within her sphere of influence a moral, spiritual, and social development commensurate with the intellectual training supplied by the colleges and universities. Officers: Mickey Smock, president; Angel Levas, vice- president; Bob Valentine, secretary; Marvin Suit, treasurer. Actives: Jim Anders, Doug Anderson, Carl Blankenship, Curtis Boyd, Jaek Boylan, Glenn Bullock, Morris Burton, Gene Caudill, Don Combs, Jim Crawford, Bill Douglass, Jack Fust, Lee Eaton, Paul Eggum, Tom Haag, Ken Hake, Carter Ham- ilton, Chuck Harris, Charles Heilman, George Houliston, Dink Hutcheson, Tom Hutzler, Gus Kalos, Hal Keller, Tom Keuper, Don Lennartson, Angel Levas, Bill Lewis, Jack Lindsay, Jim Mara, Lloyd Massey, Buzz Mattingly, Don McClanahan, Jim McGruder, Hilton Minton, Jim Moore, Jack Nelson, Gary Newton, John Perrine, Everett Pfanstiel, George Park, Jim Quisenberry, Jeff Ray, Bill Reed, Terry Regan, Jim Rowe, Phil Shannan, Roger Scott, Bob Simmons, Don Smith, Mickey Smock, Marvin Suit, Ted Tillman, Bob Valentine, Charles Vittitoe, Sam Warren, Jim Woodward, Lonnie Yates, Bill Y eiser. Pledges: Bill Arimes, Bill Ballantine, Harry Conley, Jim Dees, Bob Dodson, Joe Ferguson, Jim Hammons, Jim Hoskins, Lyon Hutcherson, Don Kittinger, John Levas, Ken Lehkamp, Joe McCain, Phil McIntosh, Jim Mobberly, Tom Neal, Scotty Patrick, Charles Petras, Bill Platt, Jim Smith, Carl Swieter- man, Bill Trefz, Ray Trout, Furman Wallace, Duane William- son, Dan Wright, Dean Wuchterl. Ballantine, Boyd, Boylan, Bullock Burton, Caudill, Dees, Douglass Eggum, Ferguson, Haag, Houliston, Hutcherson, Hutzler, Kalos, Kittinger, E. Levas J. Levas, Lindsay, Mara, Massey, Mattingly 309 McClanahan, Minton, Moberly, Moore Newton, Park, Patrick, Perrine Pfanstiel, Platt, Reed, Rowe Scott, Simmons, Smith, Smock, Suit Tillman, Valentine, Vittitoe, Yates, Yeiser Kappa Alpha entertainment for the year in- cluded a Roaring Twenties Party, a hayride, and the traditional Old South Ball. The outstanding members of the chapter were Charles E. Palmer, Jr., a member of Keys, Lances, Phalanx, S.G.A., Judiciary Com- mittee, Committee of 240, I.F.C.; William A. Cerrard III, president of Lances, member of Lamp and Cross; and James K. Cole, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Keys, Lances, Phalanx, Arnold Air Society, Engineering Student Council, A.S.M.E., and recipient of Ashland Oil Scholarship. William Rouse and Dan Chandler repre- sented the fraternity on the varsity basketball squad. The Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded December 21, 1865, at Washington and Lee University. The Theta Chapter was installed on campus February 21, 1893. Officers for the year are: George B. Miller, Jr., president; Charles E. Palmer, Jr., vice- president; William A. Gerrard III, secretary; Joseph F. Moore, treasurer. Actives: George B. Adams, John S. Baughman III, George B. Carey, William E. Clayton, James L. Carson, Joseph D. Chandler, John A. Clore, William Codell, James K. Cole, Jack Congleton, Whitney Dunlap, James R. Etherton, James W. Flynn, William A. Gerrard III, James G. Goodman, Jesse S. Hocker, William O. Holton III, Willard Igleheart, Julian D. Jones, William Jordan, John H. Kloecker, Jr., Robert D. Logan, Michael E. Lowery, Cline G. McCaulijy, John Lee McElroy, John J. McGee V, George B. Miller Jr., Joseph F. Moore, Jack H. Norris, Jr., Charles E. Palmer, Jr., Donald W. Robinson, William L. Rouse, Vincent J. Ruck, Burnett R. Sanders II, Brown J. Sharpe, George B. Stone, Ashley L. Ward, Don M. Young. Pledges: John Anderson, Harry H. Baughman, Robert A. Caywood, Paul E. Corum, William Cox, John Davis, James Dundon, Richard K. Fenley, William Gess, Joseph Gilliam, Monroe Hall, William H. Hatchett, Jake W. Herndon III, Richard Hurst, Samuel Kinkead, John Long, Frank L. Mc- Vey III, Roger Messick, Charles A. Mischler, Frank Morgan, James Patterson, Jay V. Paxton, Alton, Peavy, Henry R. Sauf- ley, Thomas H. Sledd, John W. Spurrier III, Bill C. Sumner, William G. Talbot III, Frank Wagner, James Walters, John Whitlow, William E. Wise. Adams, Anderson, H. Baughman, J. baugnman, Carey Carson, Caywood, Chandler, Clayton, Clore Codell, Cole, Corum, Cox, Davis Dundon, Dunlap, Ellis, Etherton, Flynn Gerrard, Gilliam, Graves, Hall, Hatchett Herndon, Hocker, Holton, Hurst, Jones Jordan, Kinkead, Kloecker 313 Logan, Long, Lowrey, Mcssick, Mischler Miller, Moore, Morgan, McCauley, McElroy McGee, McVey, Noe, Norris, Patterson Paxton, Peavy, Robinson, Rouse, Ruck Sanders, Saufley, Sharp, Sledd, Spurrier Stone, Sumner, Talbot, Turner, Wagner Ward, Whitlow, Wise 315 Kappa Sigma The greatest event of the year was the mov- ing into a brand new house on “Fraternity Row” in February. Kappa Sigma has had many parties this year. They included Halloween, Christmas, and Hobo parties, a spring steak fry, a theme party in March, and the great formal dance, the Black and White, held at the Boiling Springs Country Club in April. Carmen Pigue was the fraternity’s 1953 Sweetheart. Prominent men on the campus included Wayne Carroll, Keys, Lances, S.G.A., Sigma Delta Pi; George Shadoan, Lances, ODK, Keys; Bill Macklin, Keys, Phi Eta Sig- ma; Kurt Golterman, Scabbard and Blade; and Charles Whalen, Scabbard and Blade, and Lances. Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869, at the University of Virginia. It was installed on this campus in 1901. The officers include: Larry Depp, Grand Master; Douglas Holiday, Grand Procurator; Edsel Rawlings, Grand Scribe; Leland Ken- nedy, Grand Treasurer. Actives: Larry Aicken, Asa Barnes, Ronald Bonnell, Dela- iiore Cannon, Wayne Carrol, James Carter, Jack Christian, John Crass, Orcn Dejip, John Dickens, Theodore Dowell, Louis DeBusc, Ellis Easterly, Franklin Florence, Kurt Golterman, Albert Hall, Russel Hibbs, William Hoernel, Douglas Holiday, Leland Kennedy, Kenneth Lucas, William Macklin, Leonard Nave, Charles Pence, Thomas Proctor, Edsel Rawlings, Frank- lin Richardson, John Roberts, Richard Rushing, Franklin Scinta, George Shadoan, Logan Wallingford, Frank Werner, Charles Wlialin, Sidney White, William Williams, William Wilson, James Yonkos. Pledges: George Bierlin, Nathan Butler, John Brown, Walter Carneal, Wendell Cherry, William Eckerle, Charles English, Frank Gayle, John Houston, Robert Kirchdorfer, Bert Krages, James Logan, Bart Milbourn, Bruce Milne, Robert Morgan, Raymond McWhorter, Gerald Nichols, Paul Proctor, James Roberts, Gordon Shirley, Earl Tucker, Franklin Gulledgc. Aicken, Barnes, Bonnell, Burke, Cannon Carroll, Carter, Cole, Cross, Depp Dicken, Dowell, Dunn, Easterly, Florence Fossett. Gayle, Goltermann, Hall, Harris Hibbs, Hoemel, Holiday 317 L Houston, Jones, Kafoglis, Kennedy, Lucas Macklin, McDowell, McWhorter, Nave, Procter Rawlings, Richardson, Scinta, Shadoan, Stivers Tucker, Wallingford, Werner, Whalin, Williams B. J. Wilson, F. Wilson, W. R. Wilson 319 1 Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in 1909 at Boston University. Epsilon Phi Zeta chapter was installed on the U. of K. campus in 1932. The purpose of the organization is to con- tribute in the largest measure possible to the pre-eminence of truth and justice and the well-being of human kind. Last spring Lambda Chi held its first an- nual Push Cart Derby. Movie actress Judy Garland presented the trophies to the win- ners, Kappa Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta, and Queen Sally Maggard. Virginia Jennings was crowned Crescent Girl at Lambda Chi s Spring Formal. A summer reunion was held at Boiling Springs Country Club. Last spring Lambda Chi was first on campus in scholar- ship among social fraternities. With the fall semester came a Halloween party, a party for crippled children, a Show- boat Party, and a Victory Dance at Boiling Springs to celebrate Homecoming. For the second straight year, the Lambda Chi’s won the ODK Tag Sale trophy. A Christmas Party for underprivileged children was the frater- nity’s last function at 319 E. Maxwell. Dedi- cation ceremonies and a Dedication Dance were held after Lambda Chi moved into its new house at Cross and Crescent Place. Lambda Chi can boast of many members who were active in campus activities. Dan Duty and Dave Adams were members of Keys, and Frank Robinson was secretary of that organization. Marvin Jones was presi- dent of Alpha Phi Omega, secretary of the IFC, and a member of the YMCA cabinet. Ed Berry was a member of Tau Beta Phi, senior engineering honorary, and an upper- class representative in Student Government. Joe Lee was elected president of Phi Alpha Delta. John Sproule was a member of Eta Kappa Nu engineering honorary, and Dick Hamm was a member of Phi Delta Phi, law honorary. The Lambda Chi’s were also well represented in the field of sports. John Whit- tenberg managed the fencing team, Dave Andre was on the swimming team ,and Frank Robinson was on the tennis team. Officers: Marvin Jones, president; K. Franklin, vice-presi- dent; John Miles, secretary; and Dan M. Duty, treasurer. Actives: Dave Adams, Ed Berry, Ken Burke, Jim Carpen- ter, Bill Clark, William Clay, Dave Coapman, Tom Despard, Dan Duty, K. Franklin, John Gartin, Bill Gruber, Dick Hamm, George Head, Curt Herron, Marvin Jones, Roger Justice, Joe Lee, Dave Lynd, Geary Martin, Gene Marvin, John Miles, Ralph Mitchell, Ernie Moore, Bob McCallister, Ralph O’Neal, Bob Pack, Ralph Palumbo, Bill Pendley, Bill Podkulska, Bob Radcliff, Frank Robinson, Norman Schott, Alan Sleadd, Willie Smith, John Sproule, Brian Taylor, Bill Tyler, Phillip Wal- ters, Garland Wells, Max Wheeler, John Whittenberg, Jack Zeller. Pledges: Bob Adams, Dave Andre, John Bondurant, Donn Brown, Lee Brown, Ken Buckner, John Buys, Bob Deweese, Ed Kealin, Dick Kraps, Bill Mitchell, Tim Moore, Carroll Morrow, George McCombs, Bill Ogden, Roland Rizenberg, Frank Sullivan, Bob Young. I Adams, Andre, Berry, Bondurant, D. Brown L. Brown, Carpenter, Clark, Clay, Coapman Cooper, Despard, DeWeese, Dinning, Duty Franklin, Gartin, Gruber, Hall, Hamm Head, Herron, Jones, Justice, Kraps 321 Epsilon Phi Zeta Chapter jit. -. Lynd, Martin, Marvin, Miles, R. Mitchell W. Mitchell. Morrow, McAllister, McKinley, McKinney Oakley, O’Neal, Pack, Palumbo, Pendley Robinson, Sleadd, Smith, Sproule. Sullivan Tyler, Walters, Wheeler, Whittenberg, Zeller Mary Martin and Ezio Pinza were given a run for their money this fal as the Phi Delts staged their version of “South Pacific” in Lances Carnival. The fake palms and muscular hula girls brought a lot of laughs—and the second place trophy. A homecoming banquet for alums was held at the house to celebrate the win over the Vols and John Y. Brown’s selection as first attendant to Homecoming King. Later in the year, the chapter held a Christmas party for underprivileged children. I I Other sword and shield functions included the Halloween and Bowery parties and the joint parties with the KA’s and Sigma Nu’s. The annual Derby Formal at the Boiling Springs Country Club high- lighted the Phi Delt social season. Phi Delta Theta was well represented on all in- tramural teams. The PDT team won the swimming meet, and established three new time records. Out- standing men in varsity athletics included: Jack Mc- Donald, Paul Bollinger, and Bill Love, swimming; Joe Teague and Ronnie Atkins, tennis; John Y. Brown, golf; Joe Platt, Dick Maloney, and Neil Lowry, foot- ball; Jess Curry, track, basketball, and baseball; Dan Ruffiier, baseball. Members outstanding in campus activities included Leslie Morris, members of Lances, Lamp and Cross, and Student Union Board; Jim Boyle and Henry Ben- nett, Lances, Lamp and Cross, and Tau Beta Pi; Walt Currie, vice-president of Keys; John Y. Brown, member of SGA; Bill Billiter, outstanding Freshman Award, Keys, and SGA. Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio on December 26, 1848. Kentucky Ep- silon chapter was installed on campus in April 1901. The fraternity colors are blue and white; the flower is the white carnation. Officers: David Swor, president; Richard Hubbard, vice-president; Britt Franklin, secretary; Henry Ben- nett, treasurer. Members: Harry Alexander, Crowford Anderson, Henry Bennett, John Bicknell, Bill Billiter, Bill Blake, Bob Borders, Jim Boyle, John Y. Brown, Bill Curlin, Walt Currie, Johnny Davis, Steve Dummit, Britt Franklin, Don Gibson, Don Gravett, John Holway, Richard Hubbard, Alex Huguelet, Mike Hunt, Charles Jett, Dick Kessler, Ted Kirn, Bob Lee, Doug McCul- lough, Jack Reeves, Chip Rice, Jack Roberts, Dale Robinson, Nat Sanders, Charles Scott, Dick Sellers, Gene C. Smith, David Swor, Tom Tate, Joe Teague, Frank Tilton, Ray Tucker, Buddy Willis, and Buddy Wilson. Pledges: Ronnie Atkins, Paul Bollinger, Jess Curry, Frank Deters, Sonny Henderson, Roger Hubbard, Bob Jeffries, Bennett Jones, Bill Love, Neil Lowry, Paul McCoy, Jack Marston, Mickey Miefert, Dick Moloney, Joe Platt, Tom Prewitt, Dick Queen, John Rogers, Dan Ruffier, Gene Smith, Tom Schmidt, Bruce Utter, Charles Utter, Sonny Wigginton, and Chenault Woodford. Alexander, Anderson, Atkins, Ball, Bennett Bicknell, Billiter, Blake, Bollinger, Borders Boyle, Brown, Curlin, Currie, Davis Dummit, Franklin, Gibson, Gravett, Henderson Richard Hubbard, Rodger Hubbard, Huguelet, Jeffries, Jett Johnson, Jones, B. Kirn, T. Kirn 325 Kentucky Epsilon Chapter 327 Kleimeyer, Lee, Love, Marston, McCoy McCullough, Morris, Morrow, Newton, Prewitt Queen, Rains, Raymond, Reeves, Rice Robinson, Rogers, Roberts, Schmidt, Schoepf Scott, Sellers, Swor, Teague, Tilton Tucker, Willis, Wilson The school year of ’53-’54 proved to be a very successful year for Phi Kappa Tau. It in- cluded the beautiful addition of a new section in the basement, the addition of 35 new pledges, a Christmas party at the Kosair Crip- pled Children’s Hospital, an unusual Glen Miller Party, the Annual Dream Girl Formal at Boiling Springs Country Club, and the very competitive fraternity basketball cham- pionship. Men who distinguished themselves on cam- pus were: Ronald Butler, News Editor of the Kernel; H. T. Jaggers, Phi Eta Sigma; Ray Hornback, Doug Grant, John Young, Troup ers; Doug Grant, Guignol Players; and Don Sullivan, baseball. Fraternity honors went to Joe Cozensa, best active; A1 Arney, best pledge; Ronald Butler, scholarship; and Hays Cowley and Ray Horn- back, best athletes. New officers for the coming year are How- ard Stone, president; Hugh King, vice-presi- dent; H. T. Jaggers, secretary; and John Mon- arch, treasurer. Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, on March 17, 1906. Kappa Chapter was installed on campus No- vember 6, 1920. The fraternity colors are Harvard red and old gold; the flower is the red carnation. Its purpose is to promote fel- lowship, scholarship, and Christian ideals. Officers: Joe Richardson, president; Ron Miller, vice-presi- dent; Wesley Johnson, secretary; Doug Williams, treasurer. Actives: Alton Arney, Lawrence Blevins, William Blount, Thomas Brown, Ronald Butler, Joseph Cozensa, Hays Cowley, Earl Cox, Scott Green, Douglas Grant, Raymond Hornback, Henry Jaggers, Wesley Johnson, William Jolly, Hugh King, Dorsey King, Ronald Miller, John Monarch, Robert Monarch, Robert Moore, Joe Richardson, Jess Robbins, Ormon Shew- maker, Billy Simpson, Howard Stone, Don Sullivan, Herman Weber, Douglas Williams. Pledges: Robert Amato, Jim Anderson, Paul Beard, Joseph Bondurant, Richard Boswell, Joe Conway, Neil Falley, Joe Gains, Joe Galloway, William Goins, Richard Gunderson, Frank Hargett, Nall Hooks, James Horner, Leslie Patterson, Eugene Rubarts, Daniel Roberts, James Robinson, Louis Scott, Marcell Simpson, Allen Slayback, William Spradlin, James Vogt, Samuel Whitehead, John Williams, John Young. J. D. King, Miller, J. E. Monarch, R. Monarch Patterson, Richardson, Robbins, Roberts Rubarts, Scott, Shewmaker, B. Simpson M. Simpson, Spradlin, Stone, Sullivan Vogt, Weber, D. Williams, S. Williams, Young Phi Sigma Kappa was runner-up this year in the Homecoming Display Contest. They also participated in the Lances Carnival, the Carnival of Tunes, the May Day Parade, and the Ugly Man Contest. Outstanding members included John Wil- liams, Phalanx and Alpha Phi Omega; Roy Ross, Alpha Phi Omega; Luther House, Lamp and Cross; Glenn Sanderfur, Lamp and Cross, Student Government Association, and Phi Alpha Theta; Joe Ireland, Phalanx; Orville Threlkeld, Keys; John Runden, Phalanx; and Tom McHenry, Student Government Associa- tion. Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at the Uni- versity of Massachusetts on March 15, 1873. Phi Deuteron was installed on campus on November 27, 1926. The fraternity colors are magenta and silver; the flower is the red car- nation. Its purpose is to promote brother- hood, stimulate scholarship, and develop character. Officers: Edward Glenn Sanderfur, president; Wil- liam L. Jones, vice-president; Roy Lee Ross, secre- tary; John Murphy Baker, treasurer; Orville R. Threl- keld, sentinel; George Birmingham, inductor. Actives: Orville Barkley Baird, John Murphy Baker, George Birmingham, James Blackwell, James A. Brown, Joseph Coyle, Frank E. Cranfill, Forest Dean, Carroll L. Florence, William Helton, Luther P. House, Joseph F. Ireland, Charles W. Johnson, Milford L. Jones, William L. Jones, Paul J. Kissel, Richard L. Matchett, Thomas Mathis, H. Thomas McHenry, Don W. Neal, Charles L. Negley, Elliot Netherton, Bob G. Richie, Charles H. Rogers, Roy Lee Ross, John P. Runden, Madhusudan Ruparel, Edward Glenn San- derfur, Richard Saunders, Walter K. Sibbald, Jr., Gary E. Smith, Robert L. Stephenson, Orville R. Threlkeld, Robert E. Westerman, John M. Williams. Pledges: Albert Campbell, Charles Dana Combs, Herman M. Dayton, Isaac M. Hall, Thomas Haydon, John W. Oldham, John Brooks Pitman, Peter S. Riley, Edward Stuart Shephard, Donald L. Williams. Phi Deuteron Chapter Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha was founded March 1, 1868, at the University of Virginia. Omega chapter was estab- lished at the University of Kentucky in 1901. The purpose of Pi Kappa Alpha is to establish friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis; to promote broth- erly love and-kind feeling; and to provide for mutual benefit and advancement of those with whom they sympathize and deem worthy of their regard. The fraternity colors are garnet and gold, and the flower is the lily of the valley. The chapter’s outstanding feat this year was its capture of first place in the All-Campus Sing. Among the PiKA’s activities were a fall hayride, a South Sea Party, an open house at their new house on Fraternity Row, a Hobo Party, and a Wild West Party. The biggest social event of the year was the Dream Girl Dance, held at Joyland. The PiKA’s had many outstanding members this year. Charles Campbell was a member of Keys, Lances, Omicron Delta Kappa, Arnold Air Society and Tau Beta Pi. Art Maddox was in Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta Pi, and John Walker was a member of Keys, Lances, Lamp and Cross, and Tau Beta Pi. Alex Innes belonged to Phi Eta Sigma and Keys, while Ralph Hovermale was a member of Keys, Lances, Lamp and Cross, K Club, and Spiked Shoe Society. Gene Spragens was a member of Phi Mu Alpha. Tom Prather was captain of the fencing team and ROTC battalion commander. Officers for the year were: Ray McClure, president; Tom Prather, vice-president; Bill Smith, secretary; and Gene Spragens, treasurer. Actives: Dee Witt Baulch, Charles Campbell, Jim Harris, Glenn Bromagen, Alex Innes, Ray McClure, Art Maddox, Gordon Prather, Tom Prather, Jim San- didge, Bill Smith, Gene Spragens, Dan Travis, John Walker, Ronald Abraham, Don Schott, Frank Homan, Bill Carroll, Carl Bleyle, Tom Frymire, Hugh Roe, Ralph Hovermale, Don McClure. Pledges: Spalding Smith, Jack Shelton, Jerry Reece, Bill Miller, Pete Myer, Walter Kirchdorfer, Glen Iio- vious, Norman Asher, Charles Dennis, Thurston Hurt, Jerry Kramer, Bob McGlothlin, Kirke Muse, Daryl Ratliff, Jack Roche, Glen Harris, Rodney Jeter, Tom Lee, Bill Turner, Charles Wilson, Leonard Long, Bill Maupin, Harry Landon, Leroy Hammonds, Bob Mc- Carthy, Burton St. John, Edward Eversole, Bill Stevens. ! I Baulch, Bleyle, Bromagen, Campbell, Carroll Eversole, Frymire, G. Harris, J. Harris, Hovennale Innes, Jeter, Laverty, Lee, McCarthy McClure, Maddox, Maupin, G. Prather, T. Prather Roe, Sandidge, Schott, B. Smith, J. Smith S. Smith, Spragens, Travis, Turner, Walker, Wilson The SAE’s had some real parties this year. Among them were four river parties at Clifton, a French Cabaret Party with the theme of “Paris au Printemps,” the annual Christmas party for the colored orphans, and the Spring Formal held at Joyland Casino. In athletics the SAE’s excelled. They won the fraternity championship for the 4th consecutive year. The chapter was the 1953 football champion. Bob Holmes was runner-up in the horse-shoe finals; Joe Taylor was the badminton singles champ; and Bruce Kunkel was University handball champion. Ed Rodman and Joe Taylor were members of the tennis team while on the gold team were Dan Boone, Ches Riddle, and Jack Lancaster. The swimming team had four SAE’s—Sherrill Ward, Jim Hogan, John Burke, and Bruce Kunkel. VIP’s on campus were: Frank Ramsey, All-Ameri- can guard and co-captain of the basketball team; Jess Gardner, president of Interfraternity Council, mem- ber of Keys, Lances, ODK, and Lamp and Cross; Wendell Norman, Phi Eta Sigma, Keys, Lances, SGA, and recipient of the Pi Tau Sigma award for out- standing Mechanical Engineering student; Jack Clark, member of Phi Eta Sigma, Keys, Arnold Air Society, YMCA, and Tau Beta Pi; and George Koper and John Ryous, sports writers for the Kernel. 4-r- Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. Kentucky Epsilon chapter was installed on this campus on February 10, 1900. The fraternity colors ' are purple and gold; the flower is the violet. Officers: Bill Pesci, president; Billy D. McDonald, vice- president; George Koper, secretary; Norman Boggess, treasurer. Actives: James Baker, James Baxter, Dan Boone, Norman Boggess, Bill Browning, Bill Campbell, Jack Clark, Ward Coleman, Curtis Congleton, Bill Corbin, Gene Croft, Donald Crutcher, Todd Crutcher, Dave Devasier, Gordon Finnic, Louis Ford, Jess Gardner, Will Glass, Bos Gorham, Lowell Griffin, Allen Grillot, James Hardyman, Ken Harris, Don Kaiser, John Kelley, Charles Kenney, George Koper, Bruce Kunkel, Jim Lucas, Billy D. McDonald, Dave McDonald, Floyd Mann, Jack Mandt, Jack Martin, Fred Meyer, Vic Meyer, Charles Moffitt, Wendell Norman, Dick Page, Bill Pesci, Bill Robbins, Bob Robbins, Ed Rodman, John Ryans, Don Slagel, Jim Stevens, Ben Stilwell, Bob Strother, Charles Taylor, Sherrill Ward, Doug Witt, Thornton Wright, Gus Wylie, Don Young. Pledges: John Burke, Mike Carter, Jerry Churchill, John Eaves, Addison Everett, Dix Griffitt, Wallace Henderson, Jim Hogan, Bill Houston, Dawson Huddleston, Jack Lancaster, Robert Lawrence, George Martin, Warren Nash, Bill Nichols, Jim Nixon, Pete Schrider, Fayette Stepp, Truman Taylor, Tommy Thompson, Bill Thornton, Richard Vinson, Harold Wall, Bob White, Don Williams, Jim Whitsell, John Yates. I 339 Baker, Baxter, Boggess, Boone, Briggs, Browning Burke, Campbell, Carter, Churchill, Clark, Congleton Corbin, Croft, D. Crutcher, B. Crutcher, DeVasier, Eaves Everett, Finnic, Gorham, Griffin, Griffitt, Grillot Hannon, Hardymon, Harris, Henderson, Hogan, Holmes Houston, Howard, Kelly, Kenney, Kingsbury, Kirkham Koper, Kunkel, Lancaster, Lawrence, Lucas, B. McDonald D. McDonald, Mandt, Mann, G. Martin, J. Martin, F. Meyer V. Meyer, Moreland, Nichols, Nixon, Norman, Owen Page, Pesci, Pigue, Ramsey, B. Robbins, R. Robbins Rodman, Rogers, Ryans, Schrider, Slagel, Stepp Stevens, Stillwell, C. Taylor, P. Taylor, T. Taylor, Thompson Thornton, Vinson, Wall, Ward, White, Whitsell Williams, Witt, Wylie, Yates, Young Sigma Chi In October the Sigma Chi fraternity spon- sored the fourth annual Sigma Chi Derby held on the Intramural field. Alpha Delta Pi so- rority won the team competition in this event and received the rotating team trophy for the year. Courtney Noel, Alpha Gamma Delta, was selected as the 1953-54 Queen of the Roaring Twenties. The trophies were pre- sented by Margaret Priestly, 1953-54 “Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi.” One of the highlights of the social season was the Tennessee Homecoming game and the post-game celebration. The annual “Best Dressed” Contest was put on by the Sigma Chis last April. Martha Wag- ner, Delta Delta Delta, was the winner in the sorority division and Doug McCullough, Phi Delta Theta, was judged the best dressed in the fraternity division. The Sigma Chis were active in intramural competition this year. They were runners-up in the fraternity division in football and they advanced to the tournament of the basketball competition. Members outstanding in campus activities this year included Carter A. Glass, president of the Student Government Association, presi- dent of Lamp and Cross, and Intrafraternity Council chairman. Frank R. Myers was editor of the Kentucky Engineer and a member of Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Lamp and Cross, and ODK; A1 Harmon, a member of Keys. Gayle Rose was a Wildcat basketball star and Tommy Adkins was co-captain of the footbal team. Dwight Price and Don Weaver were on the track team and Kenneth Glass was on the swimming team. Officers: Frank R. Myers, president; Jack Rinehart, vice- president; Ed Peterhoff, secretary; John Scott, treasurer. Actives: Allen, Bickel, Bradley, Carrico, Combs, Field- house, Fisher, Carter Glass, Kenneth Glass, Gray, Griggs, Har- mon, Hatfield, Kelly, Lutz, Marcum, Myers, Peterhoff, Porter, Price, Rankin, Richardson, Rinehart, Rowland, Runnels, Sil- hanek, Scott, Teegen, Weaver, Williams, Young. Pledges: Adkins, Allen, Campbell, Crutcher, Eldridge, Evans, Foster, Green, Rose, Schenk, Walker, White. Lambda Lambda Chapter 4 '- ’ Lutz, Marcum, Myers, Peterhoff Porter, Price, Rankin, Richardson Rinehart, Rose, Runnels, Scott Silhanek, Teegen, Walker, Weaver White, Williams, Young 345 The Sigma Nu’s entertained this year with their White Rose Formal held in their back- yard, two “Jam sessions,” Halloween, Xmas, and “Hawaiian” parties. Representing the fraternity on varsity ath- letics were all-American Cliff Hagan, captain of the basketball team, 4 year letterman; Jim Proffitt, 3 year letterman; Joe Koch, of the football squad; Ray Jones, Eddie Ernst, Frank Scott, lettermen on the track team; and in baseball, Jim Day and John Shanahan. The fraternity excelled in intramurals—the chapter went to the finals in football. They won the annual Turkey Run. The Sigma Nu’s were the 1953 intramural bowling champs. Big men on the campus were Tom Brabant, member of Phi Eta Sigma, and Keys; Jim Hudson, member of Lamp and Cross and president of YMCA; Ray Jones, member of Lances, Lamp and Cross, business manager of Kyian, and president of Spiked Shoe So- ciety; Jim Perry was editor-in-chief of Kyian, ODK president, and vice-president of Lamp and Cross. Cliff Hagan, Jim Hudson, Ray Jones, Dave Noyes, and Jim Perry were mem- bers of SGA. Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Mili- tary Institute in 1869. Gamma Iota chapter was installed on campus, January 18, 1902. The fraternity colors are black, gold, and white; the flower is the white rose. Officers: E. Dean Anderson, president; William C. Mudd, vice-president; Robert Louis Schnatter, secretary; Tom Bra- bant, treasurer. Members: Dean Anderson, Tom Brabant, Bob Cobb, Dave Cole, Les Dawson, Jim Day, Bob Gleason, Cliff Hagan, Tom Henritze, Jim Hudson, Don Felker, Jim Fisher, Bill Fisher, Ray Jones, Ben Kilgore, Bill Knight, Eddie J. Larese, William C. Latham, Bob Lcncke, Norman E. Lindquist, Jr., Norm Miller, William Mudd, Mike Murphy, Jim McCabe, A1 Mc- Cain, Dave Noyes, Art Nachand, Bob Nichols, Mac Osbourne, Bob Powell, Jim Perry, Louie Pritchett, Jim Proffitt, Don Risch, John Richardson, Jack Saylor, Don Schang, Frank Scott, Robert Schnatter, Jim Shanahan, John Strachan, Don Weber, Tom Whiting, Tom Nelson, Eddie Ernst, Henry Mayo, Horace S. Nicholson. Pledges: Quentin B. Allen, Bill Brown, Dave Boden, Danny Bosler, Emil Breitenstein, Jim Campbell, Sonny Cornelius, Bill Dozier, Dutch Hatterick, Tom Huey, Larry Jones, Jerry Noe, Blair Powell, Charlie Ray, Hubert Snider, Danny Waggener, Billy Evans, J. T. Frankenberger, Ricky Lewis, Jack Thorpe. Allen, Anderson, Atkins, Barlow, Boden Brabant, Breitenstein, Brown, Campbell, Cobb Cornelius, Cravens, Day, Dozier, Easterling Feeley, Felker, Jim Fisher, John Fisher, Gleason Hagan, Hatfield, Hatterick, Henritze, Hudson Huey, L. Jones, R. Jpnes, Kilgore, Knight 347 Larese, Lathem, Lencke, Lindquist, McCabe McCain, Mayo, Miller, Mudd, Murphy Nachand, Nicholl, Nicholson, Noe, Noyes Perry, Bob Powell. Blair Powell, Pritchett, Raley Ray, Richardson, Risch, Shang, Schantter Scott, Snider, Strachan, Waggener, Warner 349 Sigma Epsilon The theme of the Sigma Phi Epsilon home- coming display was, “Let's Change The Rec- ord,” to the time of the Tennessee Waltz. Sig Ep members are in many university or- ganizations. Bill Webb, John Faulkner, Neal Asher, and Don Stewart are members of SUKY and Jim Buell is in SGA. Don Stewart is also affiliated with the New- man Club, United Students Party and radio station, WVLK. Don has a radio-arts scholar- ship and he is co-sports director for WBKY. Jim Maynard is a board member of the Col- lege Chamber of Commerce and John New- ton is on the SUB Arts committee. For the military representative, Joe Deming is treasurer of Pershing Rifles. Three Sig Eps are on the university staff. Richard Hood is in the Physics department, Don Allen Clayton, Speech, and Capt. M. Givens, AFROTC. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the Uni- versity of Richmond, Virginia, in 1901. Alpha chapter was installed on campus on March 4, 1933. The colors are red and purple; the flow- ers are roses and violets. Officers: Robert C. Burkhart, president; Donald Stewart, Jr., historian; James R. Bruner, secretary; Murray Combs, treasurer. Actives: Neal Asher, James Barnes, Fred Body- come, James Bruner, James Buell, Robert Burkhart, Murray Combs, Roland Combs, Paul Cramer, Paul Davidson, Joel Deming, Jack Deming, Phillip Dixon, John Faulkner, William Green, Paul Hibbs, Carroll Hildreth, Walter Kinney, Felix Martin, James May- nard, John Newton, Charles Shinnick, Charles Seale, Don Stewart, William Webb. Pledges: Earl Bailey, Phil Barbee, Carl Culver, Walter Thompkins, Robert Pogrebin, Victor Clark, William Grable, John Hensley, Charles Stevens, James Boyle, James Cunningham, Fred Johnson. Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon began the fall semester with a series of open houses which were to welcome back alums who made frequent trips to see the Big Blue play. The Hallow- e’en Party was called one of the best of the year. With Christmas came the third Annual Orphans Party which was also a tremendous The second semester saw several beach par- ties and a back yard Bar-B-Q held at the house. The crowning affair of the year was the Red Carnation Ball held at Joyland in April. Tekes active in campus affairs were Larry Meyer, who was sports editor of the Kernel, put out the Sportlites each week, was presi- dent of the Henry Watterson Press Club, member of the Spiked Shoe Society, and sports editor of the K-Book; Jack Pettus, a member of Keys and the technical editor of the Kentucky Engineer; Keith Mahurin, a dis- tance man on the UK track squad; A1 Lu- pinetti, who was highly touted on the fencing team before being called into the service; Bob Hoag, Phi Eta Sigma and member of the Marching 100; and L. B. Powers, who served as circulation manager for the Kentucky Engi- neer, IFC, and Constitutionalist Party repre- sentative. Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington, Illinois in 1899. Gamma Sigma chapter was installed on cam- pus on January 27, 1951. The colors are cher- ry and gray; the flower is the red carnation. Officers: John Meiners, president; L. B. Powers, vice- president; Tom White, treasurer; Frank McHargue, secretary. Actives: Gus Collis, James Gilly, Frank Gnau, Robert Hoag, A1 Lupinetti, Jack Pettus, L. B. Powers, Alan McFee, Frank McHargue, John Meiners, Larry K. Meyer, Billie D. Mullins, Tom White, Tom Williams. Pledges: Charles Fitch, Edward Kirn, Keith Mahurin, Don Maloney, Thomas Pulliam, Dave Stewart. Beckwith, Collis, Fitch, Gilley Gnau, Hoag, Johnson, Kim Lupinetti, Mahurin, Maloney, Meincrs Mayer, Mullins, McFee, McHargue Pettus, Powers, Pulliam, Stewart, White 355 Triangle, a fraternity of engineers and architects, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1907, and was subsequently installed on the University of Ken- tucky campus on October 31, 1920, as a social fra- ternity. Since then Kentucky Chapter of Triangle has led in leadership in the College of Engineering at the University of Kentucky, and has attained a high scholastic standing. The annual Christmas Dance was the big event of the year. Other events include house parties, hay rides, and an annual trip to Natural Bridge. Outstanding in campus activities were H. A. Steil- berg, member of Phi Eta Sigma, Keys, Tau Beta Pi, I.F.C., S.G.A., and Vice-President of Lances; John D. Fischer, member of Phi Eta Sigma, Lances, KeyS, and Pitkin Club; John Justice, member of Phi Eta Sigma and Pitkin Club; Harry Mason, member of Phi Eta Sigma; A. K. Linville, member of Tau Beta Pi; Ralph Roberts, Phi Mu; Bill Creel, I.F.C. and Arnold Air Society; Paul A. Patrick, Scabbard and Blade; and Lloyd W. Neville, member of Pershing Rifles and President of A.S.C.E. Officers: Tom McReynolds, president; William E. Creel, vice-president; John Justice, recording secre- tary; T. W. Nagel, corresponding secretary; Paul Pat- rick, treasurer; Joe R. Rice, editor; J. D. Fischer, house manager; Pete Kammer, chaplain. Members: R. W. Braun, William E. Creel, W. R. Dupps, Ron Farnsley, Lou Feddern, J. D. Fischer, John Gorrell, William Hinkle, Rolla Jefferson, John Justice, A. K. Linville, R. C. Magruder, T. L. Mc- Reynolds, T. W. Nagel, L. W. Neville, Paul Patrick, J. R. Rice, Ralph Roberts, Joe Simons, H. A. Steil- burg, Tom Watkins, Jim Whitt, F. J. Yocum, Harry Mason, Pete Kammer, O. G. Carter, T. W. Hughes. Pledges: Ray Esterling, Warren Deattrick, Vernon Felty, Robert Hayes, Paul Johnson, Dave Kauffmann, Don Lust. Braun, Carter, Creel, Deatrick Easterling, Feddern, Fischer, Correll Hinkle, Jefferson, Justice, Kammer Linville, Lust, McReynolds, Magruder Mason, Neville, Patrick, Rice, Roberts Simons, Steilberg, Watkins, Whitt, Yocum Zeta Beta The Zeta Beta Tau entry in Lances Carni- val was a penny-pitching concession. A home- coming exhibit was entitled, “Volunteer Man- slaughter.” A homecoming celebration fol- lowed the football game. Marty Solomon was ZBT s entry in the Homecoming King Con- test. More highlights of the year included the Annual ZBT Formal held at Boiling Springs Country Club in April, a tea for the house- mother, Mrs. Mary S. Moss; numerous house parties, each of which was a great success; and a party for the Parents Club, held in May. George Wertheim was on the ROTC Wing Staff and a member of Lamp and Cross. Jack Steinberg was a member of Pershing Rifles, on the cadet group staff, and, together with Sandy Bederman, won the doubles tourna- ment in ping-pong. Stuart Yussman was a member of the ROTC group staff and was entered in the Best Dressed Contest. Ron Tiller was candidate in the Ugly Man Con- test. Sheldon Janowitz won the Best Pledge Trophy and George Wertheim was awarded the Best Senior Cup. Marty Solomon was the winner of the Fellowship Award for greatest fraternalism. The chapter collected about 400 books which were donated to the bookmobile. Zeta Beta Tau was founded December 29, 1898, at City College in New York. Alpha Iota chapter was installed on campus on De- cember 3, 1942. Officers: Stuart Yussman, president; Erie Levy, vice-president; Jack Steinberg, secretary; George Wertheim, treasurer. Actives: Ted Breg, Phil Frost, Sheldon Janowitz, William Klein, Erie Levy, Phil Levy, Martin Solo- mon, George Spector, Jack Steinberg, Ronald Tiller, George Wertheim, Stuart Yussman. Pledges: Leslie Aberson, William Golton, Jerold Josselson, Harvey Kaufman,Stanley Kravetz, Stanley Levy, Jack Miller, Roland Riggs, Walter Schorch. Aberson, Bohn, Breg, Frost Golton, Janowitz, Josselson, Klein Levitz, Levy, Miller, Riggs Solomon, Specter, Steinberg, Tiller Wertheir, Yussman 359 Farm House Anderson, Applegate, Bennett, Bless, Brinkley Brough, Combest, Conder, Dearen, Fuchs Goodlet, Judge, Kuegel, Lawson, McKinney Moody, Poor, Simmons, Stahl, Steinhauser Stephens, Swanson, Ward, Williams Farm House Fraternity parties included the square dance at Sleepy Hollow, the hayride to High Bridge, the outing to Herrington Lake, and the ever gay house parties. Many Farm House members were active in campus activities. John Kuegel and William Moody were elected to S.G.A. while Fred Williams became vice president of S.G.A. Aldin Steinhauser and William Poor were ini- tiated to Keys. Melbourne Brough and Fred Williams were president and vice-president, respectively, of Alpha Zeta. Edward Fuchs became a member of Lamp and Cross. John Kuegel was also elected treasurer 0f the Dairy Club. Edward Conder became a member of Scabbard and Blade and was elected Dis- tinguished Military Student. Farm House Fraternity was founded in Missouri in 1905. The Kentucky Chapter was installed on the University of Kentucky cam- pus May 12, 1951. Members in the faculty are Elmer Schiden- helm, David Reid, and Ronald Anderson. Our motto is “Builders of Men.” Officers: Fred D. Williams, president; Mel- bourne Brouch, business manager; William Brinkley, secretary; William Moody, treasurer. Actives: Donald Applegate, Emil Bless, William Brinkley, Melbourne Brough, Jimmie Combest, Edward Conder, Joe Dearen, Edward Fuchs, James L. Goodlet, John Kuegel, George McKinney, William Moody, William Poor, Ronnie Ryan, James Simmons, Dale Stahl, Aldin Steinhauser, Noel Stephens, Fred D. Williams. Pladges: Ronald Anderson, Robert Arnold, Billy Bennett, Oliver Deaton, Joe Lamkin, Jerome Lawson, Jimmie Judge, Donald Powers, John Shields, Leslie Swanson, Robert Ward, Ben Washburn, Bill Withers. Kappa Delta First Place—Women's Division All'Campus Pi Kappa Alpha First Place—Men's Division “Thru thy halls our voices echo Alma Mater second home” The beautiful bluegrass horse farms take great care that their prized possessions have the best possible pas- ture. Happiness and contentment bring out the thor- oughbred’s best. Environment determines the future of the stock. Likewise, the friendly atmosphere of Ken- tucky’s residence halls is responsible for the happiness, satisfaction, and stability found among U.K. students. House President's Council The House Presidents Council meets semi-monthly to discuss problems which arise in residence halls and to try to make the residence life of women students more enjoyable. In an effort to encourage well-kept and attractive rooms, the council sponsors a Room Judging Contest in which awards are given to the best individual rooms and also to the best-decorated houses. The House Presidents Council also cooperates with other organizations in various activities on campus and provides rulebooks for all residence halls. The House Presidents Council was founded at the University of Kentucky in 1944. Miss Margaret V. Storey is faculty advisor. Officers: Debbie Schwarz, president; Dottie Pfeiffer, vice-president; Judy Lester, secretary; Jane Clark, treasurer. Members: Judy Lester, Alpha Delta Pi; Jane Dauss- man, Alpha Gamma Delta; Janice Morris, Alpha Xi Delta; Carmen Pigue, Chi Omega; Dottie Pfeiffer, Delta Delta Delta; Debbie Schwarz, Delta Zeta; Diane Roderick, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ann Smith, Kappa Delta; Margie Clift, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Virginia Kurtz, Zeta Tau Alpha; Betty Hamilton, Hamilton House; Carol Faulkner, Dillard House; Juanita Kurtz, Barracks 1; Mildred Kubis, Barracks 2; Judy Brennen, Barracks 3; Donna Sturdevan, Boyd Hall; Betty Gaskin, Patterson Hall; Jane Clark, Jewell Hall; Nan Mitchell, Lydia Brown House; Betty Chafin, McDowell House; Maune Hargaden, 635 Maxwelton; Aggie Siguran, 643 Maxwelton. ■ Dillard House Lydia Brown House The dream of every horse owner is to have a Kentucky Derby winner. Before a thoroughbred can ever prance into this winner’s circle, a three year period must elapse in which constant training is necessary. During this period spirit, experience, and the love of competition are instilled in the horse until, at last, he is ready. A college student must use these same ingredients. When, at the end of four years, he steps into the winners circle, the graduate has something which can never be taken from him, a college education—his payoff. CAROLYN BELL, A. S............................Boyd Interfaith Council, secretary; 240 Committee MARY ASHBROOK, A. S..........................Greensburg Wesley Foundation, secretary; Glee Club; Chorus; Pryor Pre- Med Society; 240 Committee; YWCA; German Club; League of Women Voters; Alma Magna Mater OSCAR THOMAS ATKINS, A. S. . . . Williamson, W. Va. Spanish Club; YMCA; Youth Fellowship JAMES W ATKINS, JR., Engineering . . Lexington Sigma Nu, social chairman; Norwood Society; Canterbury Club; A.I.M.E. ELBERT AUSTIN, JR., A. S......................Lexington Fencing Team ALLENE BACH, Education..........................Lexington Alpha Gamma Delta; FTA; WAA; Outing Club, secretary; Blue Marlins; Dutch Lunch Club; YWCA MARGARET BAILEY, A. S. . . Middletown, Ohio Phi Beta; Guignol Players, social chairman and secretary ELSIE JEAN BAKER, Education . . . Lexington WAA; FTA JIM BAKER, Commerce.............................Louisville Sigma Alpha Epsilon; YMCA Cabinet; Pitkin Club SAM BAKER, A. S................................Lexington Pryor Pre-Med Society, president BARBARA BALDWIN, Ag. and Home Ec. Louisville Delta Delta Delta, social chairman; Tau Sigma; YWCA Cabi- net; Boyd Hall Social Chairman; Cwens; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Mortar Board GERALD V. BANKS, JR., A. S....................Meally W. SIDNEY BARD, Commerce........................Fulton Beta Alpha Psi; Commerce Employment Association, auditor LEWIS B. BARNETT, A. S..........................Lexington Alpha Tau Omega, reporter; Phi Mu Alpha, secretary; Alpha Chi Sigma, vice-president; Keys; Lances; Phi Eta Sigma; Phalanx; German Club; Band; Glee Club; American Chemical Society EMMA BELLE BARNHILL, A. S. . . Providence Alpha Delta Pi; Student Union Board, president; League of Women Voters, president and secretary; YWCA Cabinet; Mortar Board; Women’s Administrative Council; Clique; Guignol Players; WSSF Chairman BETTY BATSON, Ag. and Home Ec. . . Covington Phi Upsilon Omicron; BSU JACK BALLARD BAYS, Engineering . . Lexington A.S.C.E. EUGENE BEAM, Engineering Pleasure Ridge Park Phi Eta Sigma; A.S.C.E.; Tau Beta Pi JAMES G. BECKERS, A. S...........................Louisville ANN LYDIA BELL, Ag. and Home Ec. . . Sturgis Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Disciple Student Fellowship J. S. BAUGHMAN, A. S......................Stanford Kappa Alpha, president and vice-president; Lances, vice- president; IFC; Pryor Pre-Med Society MELBOURNE BROUGH, Ag. and Home Ec. Milford Farm House, vice-president; Alpha Zeta, president; Dairy Club; Agricultural Council JAMES A. BROWN, Education .... Paintsville Phi Sigma Kappa NORMAN L. BROWN, Commerce . . . Lebanon Pershing Rifles P. H. BROWN, Engineering..........................Boyd A.S.C.E. A. L. BROWNING, Engineering .... Lexington Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, president; I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. ROBERT W. BROWNLEE, Commerce . . . Long Island City, N. Y. Westminster Fellowship; Pitkin Club; YMCA; Outing Club; Commerce Employment Association JIM R. BRUNER, Law..........................Harlan Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary; Phi Alpha Delta, marshall; Young Democrat Club, treasurer BOBBY R. BUCHANAN, Commerce . . . Waverly RSU: Chamber of Commerce GLENN BULLOCK, Engineering .... Mayfield Delta Tau Delta; Pitkin Club; Scabbard Blade ROY BUNCH, Ag. and Home Ec........................Glasgow Alpha Gamma Rho; Westminster Fellowship; YMCA; Block Bridle; 4-H Club; Livestock Judging Team KNOX BURCHETT, Engineering .... Albany A.S.C.E. BOLES BURKE, JR., Engineering . . . Frankfort Kappa Sigma, pledge master; A.S.C.E. JOHN BURKE, Engineering..........................Lexington Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Troupers; Swimming Team; Outing Club; BSU ROBERT C. BURKHART, A. S..............Harlan Sigma Phi Epsilon, president and vice-president; Pryor Prc- Med .Society MORRIS BURTON, Law................................Somerset Delta Tau Delta, chapter guide; Pershing Rifles, social officer; Arnold Air Society, publicity officer; Delta Sigma Pi, historian and president; Phi Delta Phi; Chamber of Commerce; Wing Adjutant, AFROTC FREDERICK G. BUTZKE, Pharmacy . . Louisville Rho Chi, president; Phi Delta Chi, president; APhA RONALD BYLAND, Commerce..............................Ludlow Marching and Concert Band FRED CALHOUN, Engineering . Hopkinsville I.R.E., president; A.I.E.E.; ROTC Rifle Team; Engineering Student Council; Radio Club; Eta Kappa Nu CATHERINE CAMPBELL, Commerce . . Louisville Zeta Tau Alpha, house president and president; Alma Magna Mater; SUB Committee; League of Women Voters, treasurer; Panhellenic Council; House Presidents Council; Lutheran Stu- dent Association CHARLES II. CAMPBELL, Engineering Ft. Mitchell Pi Kappa Alpha, president and vice-president; Phi Eta Sigma, treasurer; Keys; Lances; Omicron Delta Kappa, vice-president; YMCA; Phalanx; Tau Beta Pi; Pitkin Club; Arnold Air Society GEORGE W. CAMPBELL, Pharmacy . . . Marion Rho Chi, historian; APhA MARTINA CAMPBELL, Ag. and Home Ec. . . Bowling Green Kappa Delta; House Presidents Council; YWCA; Blue Mar- lins; Coffee Chat; Kentuckian Staff NANCY LEE CAMPBELL, Education . . Bedford Delta Zeta, vice-president; Chorus; SuKy; FTA, secretary; W.S.S.F.; SUB Committee; Kappa Delta Pi JULIAN M. CARROLL, A. S....................Paducah Political Science Club; Student Bar Association JAMES L. CARSON, Ag. and Home Ec. . . Stanford Kappa Alpha; Block Bridle; Dairy Club; YMCA; Young Democrat Club JAMES CARTER, Lav ........................Newfoundland Kappa Sigma; Pershing Rifles; YMCA Cabinet; Phalanx; Lances, secretary and treasurer; Lamp Cross; United Stu- dents Party, vice-president; SGA, judiciary committee chairman MARTHA LOU CARTER, Commerce . . Hartford Troupers; BSU, secretary; 4-H Club; Chamber of Commerce; Outing Club PAT CARTER, Education.......................Lexington Alpha Gamma Delta; WAA; Dutch Lunch Club WILLIAM F. CARTER, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . South Shore CAROL SUE CATON, A. S.....................Lexington Chi Delta Phi, president; Westminster Fellowship, president; Mortar Board; American Chemical Society; Pitkin Club; Alpha Lambda Delta DURWARD W. CAUDILL, Commerce . . . Hamilton, Ohio Chorus; Glee Club; Chamber of Commerce; SUB Committee; Beta Alpha Psi, secretary JOHN C. CHANDLER, Commerce . . . Lexington Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chamber of Commerce, president; WBKY Radio Staff; United Students Party; Newman Club; Young Republican Club; Distinguished Military Student ANNA MAE CHILDERS, Education . . . Pikeville FTA; Block Bridle; BSU WILLIAM CHILDERS, Education .... Hellier FTA JEAN CHILDRES, A. S...................Burnside WAA WILLIAM E. CHOATE, A. S..............Frankfort Sigma Chi, athletic chairman; Student Union Board; Guignol ALICE J. CHUMBLER, A. S. . . Campbellsville BSU; Pryor Pre-Med Society; Bacteriology Society JACK W. CLARK, Engineering . . . Harrodsburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Keys; Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Society; A.I.M.E.; ASM ROMA LOU CLARK, Education...............................Amba Glee Club; Chorus; Band; Phi Beta; Cheerleader; FTA; BSU; German Club JAN CLARKE, A. S...............................Sewickley, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurer; Tan Sigma, vice-president and president; Blue Marlins; WAA; SUB Committee JANE LAFON CLARKE, A. S. . . Covington, Va. Jewell Hall President; House Presidents Council, treasurer; WBKY, station manager; Recipient of Kentucky Broadcasters Association Award LELIA CLARKE, Ag. and Home Ec. . Salt Lick Hamilton House, social chairman; YWCA; SUB Committee; League of Women Voters; Outing Club; 4-H Club; Home Economics Club MARION CLAY, Ag. and Home Ec.......................Paris Chi Omega, corresponding secretary; Alma Magna Mater; Home Economics Club BESS CLEMENTS, A, S. . . Washington, D. C. Kappa Alpha Theta, social chairman; YWCA; Political Science Club, program chairman; Outing Club; League of Women Voters CHARLES EDWARD COBB, Pharmacy Cliicago, 111. L. C. COFFEY, Commerce......................Jamestown Alpha Sigma Phi, vice-president and social chairman; Band; Chamber of Commerce; Young Republican Club BROUGHTON A. COKE, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Springfield Alpha Gamma Rho; Newman Club; Alpha Phi Omega CHARLES HERBERT COLE, Engineering . Paducah Kappa Sigma; A.S.C.E. EVELYN COLE, A. S.....................Northboro, Mass. Psychology Club; WAA JAMES K. COLE, Engineering .... Lexington Kappa Alpha; Keys; Lances; Phalanx; Tau Beta Pi, secretary; Pi Tau Sigma, vice-president; Engineering Student Council, vice-chairman; Arnold Air Society, operations officer; A.S.M.E. GLENN COLLINS, A. S.............................Columbia Psychology Club CYNTHIA COLLIS, A. S..........................Lexington Alpha Xi Delta, recording secretary; Alma Magna Mater; Dutch Lunch Club; Student Union Board; Kentuckian Staff; Kernel, circulation manager DONALD COMBS, Law..................................Hazard Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi, magister; Young Democrat Club, president; Student Bar Association JOHN W. COMBS, Engineering .... Lexington A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. KITTY COMER, A. S...............................Maysville Delta Delta Delta, chaplain; Newman Club; English Club; Coffee Chat; Young Democrat Club EDWARD LEE CONDER, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Harrodsburg Farm House; Scabbard Blade; Pershing Rifles; Distinguished Military Student BOBBIE CONGLETON, Education . . Beattyville Chi Omega; P.E. Majors Club, vice-president; Outing Club, treasurer; WAA; FTA; Troupers ALEX CONYERS, Commerce . . . Williamstown MARGARET COOK, Ag. and Home Ec. . . Waddy Home Economics Club, freshman advisor; BSU, social com- mittee; FTA GENEVA GILL COOPER, Ag. and Plome Ec. . . . Bowling Green German Club, secretary; Home Economics Club; 4-H Club; Dutch Lunch Club; FTA; Cosmopolitan Club JOHN A. COOPER, A. S..........................Lexington Lambda Chi Alpha; English Club; Stylus Editorial Board KENNETH M. COOPER, Engineering . . T’onthill A.S.C.E. JEAN CORRILL, Commerce..........................Lexington Alpha Xi Delta; Chamber of Commerce C. J. COSENZA, Engineering..................Olive Hill Phi Kappa Tau, chaplain, social chairman and rush chairman CHESTER COYLE, Ag. and Home Ec. . . Ludlow THEODORE S. CREEDMAN, Education . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Debate Team; Tail Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega, historian; FTA CHARLES E. CREEKMORE, Engineering Covington A.S.M.E., secretary HAROLD L. CREEKMORE, Engineering Covington Kentucky Engineer Staff W. E. CREEL, Engineering .... Central City Triangle, vice-president and corresponding secretary; Arnold Air Society; A.S.C.E. CAROLINE CROFT, Education .... Princeton Alpha Gamma Delta; FTA; YWCA; Young Republican Club; League of Women Voters RUSSELL EUGENE CROFT, JR., Commerce . . . Princeton Sigma Alpha Epsilon; BSU; Pershing Rifles; Chamber of Com- merce; YMCA; Political Science Club; Young Republican Club; 1FC JOHN S. CROSS, Ag. and Home Ec. . Kyserike, N. Y. Kappa Sigma, secretary; Phi Mu Alpha; Pershing Rifles; Block Bridle; Band; Phalanx; YMCA DONALD W. CROWE, Commerce . Shepherdsville 240 Committee; Chamber of Commerce BENJAMIN TODD CRUTCHER, III, Engineering . . . Frankfort Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E. CHARLES CUNARD, A. S. . . . Monticello, Ga. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, treasurer WILLIAM MILTON DAMRON, Engineering Pikeville A.S.C.E.; Engineering Student Council TED DARLINGTON, A. S.....................Ft. Thomas Alpha Tau Omega, social chairman; YMCA Cabinet, social chairman; Phalanx CHARLES DAVIDSON, Engineering .... Tyner Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, vice-president MYLES H. DAVIDSON, Pharmacy . . . Louisville Alpha Zeta Omega; APhA BETTY JEAN DAVIS, Education .... Versailles Alpha Xi Delta, vice-president and pledge trainer; Dutch Lunch Club; YWCA; WAA JAMES S. DAVIS, Ag. and Home Ec. . . Owenton Alpha Zeta ANN DAWKINS, A. S................................Louisville Delta Delta Delta, vice-president; SuKy; Young Democrat Club, secretary PAUL E. DECKER, Law..........................Crocker, Mo. Phi Alpha Delta; Kentucky Law Journal Editorial Board VERNON WAYNE DEEM, Engineering . Lexington A.S.C.E. 7 NiJiRWf DON DELANEY, Commerce............................Lexington Alpha Sigma Phi, vice-president and marshall; Pershing Rifles BERNARD DELPH, Ag. and Home Ec. CHARLES S. DENNIS, Education .... Berry Outing Club, treasurer; Glee Club; Psychology Club; Cos- mopolitan Club OREN LARRY DEPP, JR., Engineering Kappa Sigma, president; IFC; A.S.C.E. df to Owensboro LOUIS F. DEROSETT, A. S.........................Sudith Kernel, managing editor; Watterson Press Club DAVID DEVASIER, Law .... Bowling Green Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta, treasurer; Student Bar Association JACKIE DICKERSON, Education ... Ft. Mitchell Alpha Xi Delta, historian; Guignol; FTA; English Club; Chorus; Wesley Foundation; Young Republican Club; Stylus Business Staff DOROTHY DOMERMUTH, Education . Chicago, 111. JOHN DONAHOE, A. S...................Montclair, N. J. Psychology Club, president; English Club, vice-president; Glee Club CAROL DORTON, A. S............................Paintsville Alpha Delta Pi, president; K Book, associate editor; Ken- tuckian Staff; Kernel Staff; 240 Committee; Theta Sigma Phi; Panhellenic Council WILLIAM W. DOUGLASS, A. S. . . Owensboro Delta Tau Delta; Keys, treasurer; Varsity Debate Team; Tau Kappa Alpha; Lances, treasurer; Patterson Literary Society, treasurer, vice-presidpnt and president; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard Blade, vice-president; Lamp 6c Cross, treasurer; Omieron Delta Kappa DIANE DRAPER, Commerce Chamber of Commerce London MARGARET DRISCOLL, Education . . Louisville Zeta Tau Alpha, social, activities, standards, rush and sports chairman; Newman Club, social chairman; WAA; Interfaith Council; P. E. Majors Club, social chairman and secretary; Blue Marlins MARTHA DRISKILL, Education .... Louisville Delta Delta Delta, president; SuKy; Young Democrat Club; SUB Committee; Alma Magna Mater EUGENE B. DUBA, Pharmacy .... Louisville Class Treasurer; Kappa Psi, treasurer D. R. DUFF, Engineering.........................Lexington BEUDAH DUNCAN, Ag. and Home Ec. . Maysville EVALYN DUNCAN, Education . . Bowling Green Delta Delta Delta, corresponding secretary and athletic man- ager; WAA, treasurer; P. E. Majors Club, secretary WHITNEY DUNLAP, Ag. and Home Ec. . Versailles Kappa Alpha THEODORE D. DUNN, Law .... Smithland Kappa Sigma JACK A. DUTTON, Engineering .... Somerset 240 Committee; Tau Beta Pi; Band; A.S.C.E. MARY EADES, Ag. and Home Ec. Herndon Hamilton House, treasurer; 4-H Club, social chairman; SuKy; Outing Chib; BSU; Home Economics Club WALTER L. EADS, Commerce .... Lexington Phi Sigma Kappa; Commerce Employment Association H. B. EDWARDS, JR., Engineering Harrodsburg LEO EDWARDS, Engineering...........................Irvine ALVIN EGBERT, Ag. and Home Ec. Cincinnati, Ohio SHIRLEY ELKINS, A. S. .......................Lexington Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; APhA; American Chemical Society; YWCA; BSU BARBARA ELLIS, Ag. and Home Ec. Gravel Switch Home Economics Club CLENET REED ELLIS, JR., Commerce . Lexington Kappa Alpha BILL R. ENGLE, Education .... Williamstown Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; Varsity Rifle Team JOHN ERNST, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Bradford Alpha Gamma Rho, secretary and vice-president; Alpha Zeta, treasurer and secretary; YMCA Cabinet; SuKy; Keys; Lances; Lamp Cross; Alpha Zeta; Block Bridle JOSEPH ERNST, Pharmacy........................Louisville APhA; Alpha Zeta Omega TRAMBLE EVANS, A. S............................Wayland YMCA; Wesley Foundation; Pryor Pre-Med Society WILLIAM B. EVANS, Education........................Berea Varsity Basketball, Baseball and Tefmis; K Club, president; A.F.R.O.T.C. Cadet Colonel; Omicron Delta Kappa; P. E. Majors Club, president ANN EVERLY, Education..............................David Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; WAA OSCAR A. FAIR, Engineering.......................Liberty JOHN FARRIS, Engineering Flemingsburg F. E. FAULKNER, II, Commerce . . . Lexington Beta Theta Pi; Theta Tau; Chamber of Commerce, vice- president; Pershing Rifles; Pitkin Club; Guignol JUDITH FAUQUIER, A. S.........................Louisville Mortar Board; Political Science Club; Phi Alpha Theta; Cham- ber Music Society SHIRLEY FAUQUIER, A. S......................Louisville Troupers; Chorus; Choristers BARBARA FEATHERSTON, Education . Lexington Delta Zeta; Bacteriological Society, secretary; Chi Delta Phi, treasurer; FTA; German Club; Dutch Lunch Club JOHN IRVIN FEDERER, Engineering A.S.M., vice-president Augusta SIMEON FIELDS, Education.........................Littcar 240 Committee ANN FINCEL, Education..........................Frankfort Kappa Kappa Gamma; Newman Club; English Club KENNETH FINLEY, Ag. and Home Ec. . Danville GORDON FINNIE, A. S. . . . Hastings, Mich. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social chairman and chronicler; Pryor Pre-Med Society; Zoology Club JANET JO FISCHER, A. S. . Charleston, W. Va. SuKy; Outing Club; WAA; Troupers W. C. FISHER, JR., A. S.............................Louisville Sigma Chi, secretary and treasurer; Phalanx; Guignol; Politi- cal Science Club MILDRED FLANNERY, A. S............................Banner Pryor Prc-Med Society; Bacteriology Society; BSU CARROLL L. FLORENCE, Engineering . Louisville Phi Sigma Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Keys WALLACE E. FLUIIR, Engineering . . Louisville Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; A.S.C.E., secretary-treasurer; Arnold Air Society, treasurer; S.G.A. MARGARET FORTE, Ag. and Home Ec. . Lexington Wesley Foundation; Phi Upsilon Omicron, treasurer and chaplain JIM FOSSETT, Commerce............................Falmouth Kappa Sigma, pledge master, house manager and guard; YMCA WILLIAM W. FOSTER, A. S.......................Bardstown Political Science Club; International Relations Club ARMAND J. FRANCHI, Engineering . . Cumberland, Md. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E. BRITT FRANKLIN, Commerce .... Louisville Phi Delta Theta, social chairman and rush chairman CHARLES K. FRANKLIN, Engineering Staffordsville A.S.M., secretary; A.I.M.E., vice-president JUDY FREDERICKSON, A. S. BSU; Social Work Club Farmer City, 111. LOIS ANNE FRITZ, A. S. . Pryor Pre-Med Society, secretary; Cwens; Mortar Board; Bacteriology Boyd Hall President Long Island, N. Y. Alpha Lambda Delta; Society; Newman Club; KATHY FRYER, A. S.............................Winchester Alpha Delta Pi; Kernel, columnist and news editor; Theta Sigma Phi; Chi Delta Phi; YWCA; Chorus; Guignol Players; Disciple Student Fellowship NANCY SUE FIELDS, A. S. . Amherstdale, W. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma; WAA; League of Women Voters; Chorus NORMAGLEN FIELDS, A. S.Covington EMILY FELTMAN, A. S. . . . Alexandria, Va. Jewell Hall House Council; Cosmopolitan Club; Coffee Chat EDWARD FUCHS, Ag. and Home Ec. Crestwood Farm House, reporter; Alpha Zeta; SGA; Lamp Cross; Block Bridle, secretary; Dairy Club, treasurer; Newman . Cumberland . . Benton JAMES A. FUGATE, Pharmacy APhA; Kappa Psi JOE FUQUA, Ag. and Home Ec. 4-H Club; Alpha Zeta JO GAFFIN, Education......................Lexington FTA WILLIAM A. GERRARD, A. S. Ashland Kappa Alpha, secretary; Pryor Pre-Med Society; Lamp Cross; Alpha Phi Omega, president; Lances, president; Wes- ley Foundation; IFC CHARLES D. GIBSON, Engineering Appalachia, Va. Norwood Society, secretary; Sigma Gamma Epsilon LINDA GIBSON, Commerce.............................Frankfort Delta Delta Delta; Commerce Employment Association, sec- retary; SuKy; Guignol Players; YWCA; Phi Beta NORMA JEAN GIBSON, A. S. . . . . Lexington Dutch Lunch Club, secretary; YWCA; Guignol Players GEORGE R. GILES, Engineering...........................Gratz Pershing Rifles; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Radio Club; A.I.R.E. MARTIN H. GINOCCHIO, Engineering Newman Club, president CARTER ALAN GLASS, A. S. . . . Lexington , . Galion, Ohio Sigma Chi, president; SGA President; Lamp Cross, presi- dent; Lances; Student Union Board, vice-president; Ken- tuckian Staff; Phalanx; Outing Club, chairman; Sports Com- mittee, chairman Club ROBERT S. GLEASON, Commerce Sigma Nu St. Albans, W. Va. MARIE GOGGIN, Ag. and Home Ec. . . Lexington Zeta Tau Alpha; Troupers, vice-president; Blue Marlins; SuKy; Block Bridle; Dutch Lunch Club; Outing Club KURT GOLTERMANN, A. S. . . Hammond, Ind. Kappa Sigma; Scabbard Blade JOHN GORRELL, Engineering .... Lexington Triangle; YMCA; Pitkin Club; A.S.C.E., vice-president JEAN GRANT, A. S...............................Lexington Alpha Gamma Delta, secretary; Kernel, summer editor; Ken- tuckian Staff; Chorus; Young Republican Club; Chamber of Commerce ROLLIE GRAVES, Ag. and Home Ec. . . Lexington Alpha Zeta; 240 Committee FRANK I. GRAVITT, Engineering . . . Lexington Pi Tau Sigma, corresponding secretary; A.S.M.E. HAROLD B. GREEN, Pharmacy .... Louisville Rho Chi, secretary-treasurer JOHN GRIGGS, Ag. and Home Ec. . Grove Center Sigma Chi; Varsity Football, Captain; Wesley Foundation; Young Democrat Club BARBARA GREER, Commerce...............................Pikeville Alpha Lambda Delta; YWCA; BSU AGNES J. GYURAN, A. S.............................Lynch Bacteriology Society; Newman Club; Pryor Pre-Med Society; Maxwelton Court House President BETTY JO HADDOX, Commerce . . . Lexington YWCA; Outing Club; Wesley Foundation CLIFF HAGAN, Education..........................Owensboro Sigma Nu, marshall; BSU; SGA; Varsity Basketball TOM HAAG, Commerce.............................Buechel Delta Tau Delta, Chamber of Commerce MARTHA HACKWORTH, Ag. and Home Ec. . . Logan, W. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Club; FTA ANNA LEE HAINES, Commerce . . . Paintsville Alpha Delta Pi; League of Women Voters; WAA; SUB Com- mittee JOAN OSBORNE HALL, Education .... Bypro BETTY HAMILTON, Ag. and Home Ec. . Mayfield Hamilton House, president and vice-president; Home Eco- nomics Club, treasurer; Phi Upsilon Omicron, marshall; 4-H Club; Outing Club; SuKy; YWCA; House Presidents Council BILLIE ANNE HAMM, A. S............................London Zeta Tau Alpha; Zoology Club; Wesley Foundation CHARLES R. HAMM, Law...........................Ashland Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association KITTY HANLY, Education.......................Frankfort Kappa Kappa Gamma; Newman Club; FTA DOUGLAS HARPER, Commerce . . . Cynthiana Chamber of Commerce; Commerce Employment Association ELIZABETH HARRIS, Ag. and Home Ec. . Lyndon JAMES STAMPER HARRIS, Education . Shelbyville Pi Kappa Alpha; Patterson Literary Society; FTA; Troupers; YMCA; Varsity Debate Team GERALD HART, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Corbin Pershing Rifles WILLIAM M. HARTLEY, Commerce . . Lexington Fencing Team; Delta Sigma Pi GENE EDWIN HATFIELD, Engineering West Point Sigma Nu, pledgemaster and marshall; Kentucky Engineer, secretary; Hardin County Club; A.S.C.E. MILDRED HATFIELD, Education .... Fulton Chi Omega; YWCA; WAA, secretary and council member 4 ANN GRILLOT, A. S. . . . Washington Court House, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, social chairman; Boyd Hall Secretary- Treasurer; Chamber of Commerce; Newman Club; WAA; Guignol Players GRETEL GROOS, Education..........................Harlan Delta Delta Delta M. CAROL GUDGEL, Commerce . . Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Xi Delta, publicity chairman and social chairman; Newman Club, secretary; SuKy, tryout manager; Constitu- tionalist Party, vice-president and secretary; Alma Magna Mater, vice-president W. L. HICKERSON, Engineering A.S.C.E. Louisville ELIZABETH HIGGINS, Ag. and Home Ec. Edmonton Alpha Xi Delta, treasurer; 240 Committee; YWCA; House Presidents Council; Wesley Foundation; League of Women Voters; Home Economics Club; Chorus; Glee Club; Young Democrat Club SALLY HILL, A. S.....................................Ashland Alpha Xi Delta, historian; Mortar Board; Cwens; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma Iota, vice-presi- dent; Guignol; Frances Jewell McVey Scholarship; Shouse Award WILLIAM L. HINKLE, Engineering . . Lexington Triangle, social chairman; A.S.C.E., president OWEN M. HOCKENSMITH, Engineering JESSE S. HOCKER, Commerce Kappa Alpha Lexington Stanford CHARLES S. HAWKINS, Engineering . . . Hellier GEORGE HEAD, Engineering . . . Arden, N. C. Lambda Chi Alpha; Canterbury Club; A.S.C.E. WANDA HELTSLEY, A. S........................Owensboro BSU; Bacteriology Society WENDELL HENDERSON, Education . . . Ribolt FT A; P. E. Majors Club RUTH HENRITZE, Commerce .... Lexington Alpha Gamma Delta, librarian and treasurer; YWCA JUDY HENRY, A. S...................Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Delta Pi, rush chairman; K Book Editor; Tau Sjgma; WAA; Kentuckian Staff; Kernel Staff; Panhellenic Council; Theta Sigma Phi GLORIA HENSLER, Commerce .... Paducah MYRA HENSLEE, Education..................Lexington Alpha Xi Delta, pledge trainer, rush chairman, and vice- president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Panhellenic Council; Pitkin Club; Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA-Cabinet; Mortar Board, president JOHN BYRD HENSLEY, JR., Pharmacy . . Harlan LOIS HENSON, Education........................Liberty THOMAS C. HERNDON, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Russellville BSU Council; 4-H Club; Block Bridle, treasurer; Dairy Club, secretary; Alpha Zeta CHARLES J. HERRICK, Engineering . . Lexington Newman Club PAT HERVEY, A. S. . . . Mountain Lakes, N. J. Chi Omega, treasurer and house president; SuKy; SUB Com- mittee, chairman; Student Union Board; Cwens; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; House Presidents Council, president; YWCA; Vo- cational Guidance Program Chairman; Phi Sigma Iota TONY HESSLING, Engineering . . Cincinnati, Ohio A.S.C.E.; Newman Club PHYLLIS HEUSER, Education .... Louisville Zeta Tau Alpha; SUB Committee; League of Women Voters; FTA; Lutheran Student Association 'i'Vi'Ut- . ELSIE KENNEDY, A. S...........................Lexington YWCA; SUB Committee . BEN KILGORE, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Franklin Sigma Nu E. WYONA KING, Education .... Covington BSU Council; Interfaith Council; Psychology Club; FTA, state vice-president; League of Women Voters; SUB Committee; Kappa Delta Pi; YWA, program chairman; YWCA KAY KING, Education............................Lexington Kappa Alpha Theta, president; Band Sponsor; SGA; Pan- hellenic Council; Cheerleader; Tau Sigma; WAA; FTA VIRGINIA KING, A. S..........................Lexington Delta Delta Delta JAMES L. KINGSBURY, Engineering . . Lexington Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.I.E.E. JOSEPH M. KITCHEN, Pharmacy . . . Louisville APhA; Rho Chi EDWINA KLAENE, A. S............................Ludlow German Club WILLIAM I. KLEIN, Engineering . . Ft. Thomas Zeta Beta Tau; Keys; A.S.C.E. JAY SANFORD KOBY, Pharmacy . . . Louisville ROBERT E. KOEHLER, A. S............................Lexington JAMES S. KOSTAS, Law............................Ft. Mitchell Delta Chi; Phi Delta Phi, historian; SGA; Student Bar Asso- ciation, president; Kentucky Law Journal, note editor and editor-in-chief; Pi Sigma Alpha MARTIN C. KRIMM, Engineering . . . Pleasure Ridge Park Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu BRUCE KUNKEL, Engineering .... Lexington Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Scabbard Blade; Swim- ming Team; YMCA; Troupers YVONNE G. LACKEY, A. S.......................Louisa BETTY LANE, Education........................Morehead Kappa Kappa Gamma; League of Women Voters; YWCA ANNE LATTA, Ag. and Home Ec....................Fulton Chi Omega, personnel chairman and herald; WAA; YWCA, treasurer; Phi Upsilon Omicron, marshall and Candle editor; Home Economics Club; SUB Committee WILLIAM C. LA VERT Y, Engineering . . Princeton Pi Kappa Alpha; A.S.C.E.; Chorus EDWARD KEARNS, A. S.................... Phi Eta Sigma, secretary; Alpha Chi Sigma ietary Lexington recording sec- BARBARA KEGAN, A. S....................Jenkins Phi Beta; Chorus; Glee Club JAMES KEMP, Law......................................Mayfield Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi JEROME E. LAWSON, Ag. and Home Ec. . Corbin Farm House; Dairy Club, vice-president; BSU CYRUS S. LAYSON, Engineering .... Harlan Tau Beta Pi, president; A.S.CJS. JAMES H. LEFTWITCH, A. S. . . . Louisville IRWIN J. LEIDNER, A. S. . . New York, N. Y. Cheerleader; SuKy; Young Democrat Club; Hillel Foundation ROGER B. LELAND, Law . . . Northboro, Mass. Phi Alpha Delta, president; Scabbard Blade; Pershing Rifles- Rifle Team; Kentucky Law Journal Staff PAUL LENOX, Ag. and Home Ec. . . Brooksville u. LiLbLlr., Engineering ARLEN LETSON, Engineering A.S.M.E., chairman; Pi Tau Sigma Milwaukee, Wis. EVANGELOS LEVAS, Commerce . . . Lexington Delta Tau Delta, vice-president; Alpha Phi Omega, president- Delta Sigma Pi, vice-president; Lances; Lamp Cross; Arnold Air Society; SuKy, president; IFC JANE LEWIS, Commerce..............................Whitesburg Alpha Delta Pi; House Presidents Council; SUB Committee secretary; SGA; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi, secre- tary; League of Women Voters THOMAS P. LEWIS, Law.................................Ashland Kentucky Law Journal, editor-in-chief; Phi Delta Phi, ex- chequer; Student Bar Association HUGO LINARES, Engineering . . Camaguey, Cuba A.S.M.E.; Cosmopolitan Club ARTHUR K. LINVILLE, Engineering . . . Ewing Triangle treasurer and president; IFC, vice-president; Scab- bard Blade, finance officer; Pershing Rifles, supply officer- AS C ELanSGA Lamp Cross; Kentucky Engineer Staff; JAMES I. LOCKARD, Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. BETTYE LOFTEN, Education . BSU Louisville . Clay ANN PRESTON LONG, Education . . Owensboro Kappa Delta; FTA; Young Republican Club; YWCA JOHN HITCHEN LORCH, Commerce . Anchorage Alpha Gamma Rho; 4-H Club; Outing Club; SuKy; Cheer- leader ’ BOBBY G. LOUGHRAN, Education . . . Sassafras HELMUT F. LUTZ, Commerce . . Elizabethtown Chamber of Commerce; Cosmopolitan Club RAY A. MACON, A. S....................White Plains Young Democrat Club; SUB Committee ARTHUR R. MADDOX, Engineering . . Lexington Pi Kappa Alpha; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma MARY JO MADDOX, Ag. and Home Ec. Middlesboro Home Economics Club ARNOLD B. MAGEE, Engineering . . Williamsburg ROBERT G. MAGRUDER, Engineering . Arlington Triangle; A.S.C.E. JANE MAINOUS, Commerce........................Lexington Delta Delta Delta; Chamber of Commerce DAVID MANERS, A. S.........................Germantown Glee Club; BSU Choir R. NORMAN MARCUM, Commerce . . Hodgenville Chamber of Commerce NICK MARINARO, A. S..................Elkhorn City MARY ANN MARSTON, A. S. . . . Nicholasville Alpha Xi Delta, journal correspondent; Eta Sigma Phi, cor- responding secretary and vice-president; Chi Delta Phi, treas- urer and president; Stylus, Co-editor. DONALD MARTIN, Commerce . Wilmington, Del. FELIX E. MARTIN, JR., Commerce . . Greenville Sigma Phi Epsilon, president JACK MARTIN, A. S.............................Madisonville Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president; YMCA; IFC; BSU SALLY MARTIN, Education............................Lexington SuKy; FTA; YWCA DAVID G. MAY, JR., Ag. and Home Ec. Harrodsburg Alpha Gamma Rho; Block Bridle JACOB W. MAYER, A. S.........................Louisville Varsity Debate Team; Hillel Foundation MARY ALICE MAYER, Education . . . Lexington Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi HENRY L. MAYO, A. S...........................Lexington Sigma Nu JIM McCABE, Education.........................Springfield Sigma Nu; Swimming Team GEORGE R. McCANN, JR., Engineering . Lexington Band; A.I.E.E.; IRE CAROL MILKEY, A. S. . . Mountain Lakes, N. J. Chi Omega, social chairman; SuKy, vice-president; YWCA; Chorus; Choristers; Cwens; Alma Magna Mater; SUB Com- mittee; Student Union Board; Mortar Board Pans GEORGE B. MILLER, Commerce Kappa Alpha, president; IFC . Lexington KENNETH MILLER, Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, house president RALPH MILLER, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Willard RONALD W. MILLER, A. S. . La Grange Park, 111. Phi Kappa Tau, vice-president; Political Science Club; IFC; Gamma Theta W. R. MILLER, Engineering......................Redfox J. B. MOREN, Engineering......................London DEWEY MORGAN, A. S...................Pruden, Tenn. WINFORD MORRIS, Engineering . . . Wayland A.S.M.E. PAT MORRISSEY, A. S. . . . . . . Lexington Alpha Xi Delta, treasurer and president; SGA, secretary; Panhellenic Council, secretary; Political Science Club, secre- tary; SuKy; League of Women Voters; Phi Sigma Iota; New- man Club CLELL J. MORTON, Pharmacy....................Bowen APhA ROBERT V. MOYERS, JR., Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Bowling Green Dairy Club; 4-H Club W. C. MUDD, JR., Commerce .... Springfield Sigma Nu, vice-president; Pershing Rifles; Newman Club; Chamber of Commerce CLYDE MULLINS, Law.........................Elkhom City Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Bar Association, vice-president; Phi Delta Phi, pledge counselor JEAN MULLINS, Education..........................Covington FT A ELAINE MOORE, A. S........................Lexington Wesley Foundation, president; Mortar Board; Kernel Staff; Theta' Sigma Phi, secretary; Pitkin Club; Chi Delta Phi, sec- retary; YWCA, worship chairman; SGA; United Students Party; Dutch Lunch Club, president; Cosmopolitan Club; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president; Cwens; K Book Staff; Kentuckian Staff FRANCES MOOREMAN, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Carrollton Home Economics Club; Newman Club ROY J. MORELAND, Law........................Lexington Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; SGA; Scabbard Blade; Phi Delta Phi MARY ELLEN MULLINS, Ag. and Home Ec. Home Economics Club Albany JOHN W. MURPHY, JR., Law ..... Liberty Kentucky Law Journal, business manager; Phi Alpha Delta, clerk; Rutledge Law Club, president; Student Bar Association; American Law School Association MIKE MURPHY, A. S.......... Sigma Nu; YMCA; WBKY Staff Member Ashland FRANK R. MYERS, Engineering .... Louisville Sigma Chi, president; Phi Eta Sigma, treasurer; Keys; Lances; Lamp Cross; Patterson Literary Society, vice-president; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Kentucky Engineer, editor; Engi- neering Student Council ARTHUR NACHAND, Ag. and Home Ec. . Louisville Sigma Nu; Spiked Shoe Society, secretary-treasurer; Band; YMCA, K Club ROBERT NEEL, A. S...................................Louisville Newman Club; ACS CHARLES NEGLEY, Commerce .... Covington Phi Sigma Kappa, president; SGA; Phalanx; Pitkin Club JOHN S. NEWLAND, A. S.....................Grayson FRED A. NICHOLS, Engineering Lexington VAN W. NUTT, Ag. and Home Ec. Mount Washington Alpha Gamma Rho; Scabbard Blade, president; Block Bridle, vice-president; YMCA; Lances; Lamp Cross; SuKy; Spiked Shoe Society; 4-H Club; SGA; Livestock Judging Team HAROLD G. OAKLEY, A. S............................Ashland Lambda Chi Alpha; YMCA; Cosmopolitan .Club; Tennis Team; Fencing Team H. W. OCKERMAN, Ag. and Home Ec. YMCA Burlington THOMAS G. O’DANIEL, Pharmacy . . . Lebanon Kappa Psi; APhA ANNA ODLE, Ag. and Home Ec. Veedersburg, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma; League of Women Voters GENE BELL OFFUTT, A. S. . . . WAA; FTA: English Club; Alma Magna Mater BETTY OGDEN, A. S...................................Lexington Alpha Xi Delta; Bacteriology Society; Dutch Lunch Club JACK OLDHAM, A. S..............................Ft. Mitchell WBKY Program Director; Chamber of Commerce JAMES T. OLIVER, Pharmacy .... Lexington Phi Delta Chi, treasurer; Rho Chi, president; APhA VIRGIL ONKST, Commerce...........................London Commerce Employment Association JAMES D. PADGETT, Ag. and Home Ec. Waynesburg Alpha Zeta; Block fie Bridle NANCY PAGE, Education.........................Lexington FTA, program chairman RALPH J. PALUMBO, Education . Stamford, Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman and vice-president AMELIA PARRISH, Ag. and Home Ec. . . Fulton Chorus; YWCA; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters THOMAS PARROTT, Commerce.......................Corbin NANCY PATTON, A. S................................Louisville Delta Delta Delta, ODK tag chairman; YWCA EDWARD T. PAULIN, Pharmacy . Cannelton, Ind. Phi Delta Chi, vice-president; APhA; Vice-president of Sopho- more Class BETTY PAYNE, A. S....................................Louisville Chi Omega, rush chairman; Blue Marlins, charter member, guppie trainer, and secretary JANET PAYNE, A. S......................................Riverton Kappa Alpha Theta, recording secretary; Political Science Club; League of Women Voters; YWCA; Kernel Staff; SUB Committee BETSY PAYNTER, Commerce . . . SuKy; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA BRUCE M. PEARCE, Ag. and Home Ec. Harrodsburg Alpha Gamma Rho, social chairman and house manager; Block Bridle, president; Agriculture Council, president; Cheerleader; 4-H Club NOI PEERS, A. S.........................Pine Bluff, Ark. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kernel, editor-in-chief; Theta Sigma Phi, president; YWCA; League of Women Voters; Chorus; Glee Club MARY LEWIS PATTERSON, A. S. . . Earlington Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Phi Beta; Chi Delta Phi; Guignol Theatre, publicity manager; Cwens; Panhellenic Council MARY LOUISE PATTERSON, Education Harrodsburg Kappa Alpha Theta; FTA; SUB Committee; YWCA Lexington RICHARD PEDIGO, Ag. and Home Ec. . Knoblick Alpha Gamma Rho; Agronomy Club, secretary and reporter JUANITA K. PENCE, Education .... Beverly Dramatics Club; Glee Club; Cheerleader CAROLYN PERKINS, Education .... Lexington Alpha Gamma Delta; SuKy; FTA; Chorus; Glee Club PERRY PERKINSON, Engineering Kirkwood, Mo. Wesley Foundation; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, treasurer; A.S.M.E., treasurer and program chairman ANNETTE PERLMUTTER, A. S. . . . Lexington Phi Sigma Sigma, president; WAA; Hillel Foundation; YWCA; Cwens JAMES R. PERRY, Commerce.......................Louisville Sigma Nu; Kentuckian, editor-in-chief; Board of Student Pub- lications; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Lamp Cross, vice-president; SGA, treasurer; Lances, secretary; Keys; Pha- lanx, treasurer; K Book, business manager; YMCA Cabinet; Chamber of Commerce; Glee Club; Scabbard Blade; Kernel Staff WILLIAM PESCI, A. S..........................Blairsville, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-president; Newman Club; Fresh- man Football; Pryor Pre-Med Society, president JANETTE PETERS, Ag. and Home Ec. . Georgetown BSU, executive council; Home Economics Club; 4-H Club . Lexington Cwens, president; JEAN PHELPS, Education .... Kappa Delta, secretary; SuKy, secretary; FTA, treasurer CLAUDE E. PHILLIPS, Engineering Norwood Society; A.I.M.E. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, Education . JAMES H. PIGMAN, Education FTA . Feds Creek Somerset . . . Deraa CABMEN PIGUE, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Fulton Chi Omega, house president and corresponding secretary: YWCA THOMAS ELAINE PIRTLE, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Smithland Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club; FTA; Alma Magna Mater LOU NELL PITCHFORD, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Scottsville Phi Upsilon Omicron, vice-president; Home Economics Club, vice-president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Outing Club; 4-H Club; BSU; 240 Committee; Young Democrat Club OREL PLUMMER, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Kehoe Alpha Zeta, treasurer JAMES R. POWELL, Commerce .... Danville MARGARET ANN POWELL, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Parksville WAA; Home Economics Club: FTA DON PRATER, JR., Engineering .... Lexington A.S.M.E. THOMAS PRATHER, Commerce . . . Covington Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer; Fencing Team; Phalanx; BSU; Chorus; Glee Club; Choristers; YMCA, social chairman; YMCA Cabinet DWIGHT PRICE, Education...........................Lexington Sigma Chi; Cross Country Track Team, captain; Track Team, captain; Spiked Shoe Society; Outing Club: FT A WILLIAM R. PRICE, JR., A. S. . . Alplaus, N. Y. Delta Chi, president; Phi Eta Sigma; Pni Sigma Iota; IFC; Lances; German Club LOU PRITCHETT, A. S............................Morganfield Sigma Nu; Kentuckian, sports editor; Kernel Staff; Watterson Press Club SALLY QUARLES, Education Huntington, W. Va. TOM RAMAGE, A. S.................................Ludlow Glee Club; Phi Alpha Theta, treasurer FRANK RAMSEY, Commerce .... Madisonville Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Basketball; K Club DONALD CLARENCE RANEY, Engineering Capito A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma; Kentucky Engineer Staff ISABEL CASH RANKIN, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Cynthiana EDSEL RAWLINGS, A. S.....................Sharpsburg Kappa Sigma OLIVER RAYMOND, Engineering . . . Shelbyville Phi Delta Theta; A.S.C.E. MONTFORD L. REED, Engineering . . . Stanton A.S.C.E.; Chorus HERSHEL C. REEVES, Education Rockholds MARILYN REMMERS, A. S......................Louisville Alpha Delta Pi; Newman Club; Outing Club; WAA DIANE RENAKER, A. S...............................Covington Kernel, editor-in-chief; SuKy, secretary; Theta Sigma Phi; Boyd Hall Social Chairman JAMES ALTON REXROAT, Education Lexington Phalanx, president; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team Coach; Varsity Rifle Team RAY REYNOLDS, A. S...............................Smithfield Phi Eta Sigma; American Chemical Society ANN REZZONICO, A. S. . . Charleston, W. Va. Blue Marlins, vice-president; SuKy; Outing Club; WAA; Troupers FRANKLIN STEWART RICHARDSON, Commerce . . Kappa Sigma, treasurer HERB RICHARDSON, Commerce Sigma Chi Louisville Lexington JOE RICHARDSON, Commerce . . . Catlettsburg Phi Kappa Tau, president SHARON RICHARDSON, A. S. . . . Louisville Chi Omega; Mortar Board JAMES W. RIDDLE, Engineering . . . Lexington A.S.C.E. RAYMOND D. RIDLEY, Ag. and Home Ee. Hartford Alpha Gamma Rho; 4-H Club; Block Bridle JACK RINEHART, Commerce............................Louisville Sigma Chi; Phalanx; Chamber of Commere DON RISCH, Engineering Sigma Nu; Kentuc’ian Staff ROBERT E. ROBBINS, A. S. uiiinx j-j. ... Lexington Sigma Alpha Epsilon; German Club; Pryor Pre-Med Society; Scabbard Blade; YMCA VIRGINIA G. ROBERSON, Law . . . May’s Lick Alpha Delta Pi, president; Student Bar Association, secretary; Rutledge Law Club JACK W. ROBERTS, Commerce Phi Delta Theta DONALD F. ROBILLARD, Commerce Beacon, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi, treasurer; Newman Club; Scabbard Blade JAMES F. ROBINSON, Engineering A.S.C.E. Willard DIANE RODDICK, A. S. ______________..._____ . . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Kappa Alpha Theta, athletic chairman and house president; SUB Committee; Kentuckian Staff; Blue Marlins; WAA; Lydia Brown House Vice-President HUGH DAVID ROE, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Bowling Green Pi Kappa Alpha, president; K Club, secretary; Livestock Judging Team; Baseball Team VIRGIL R. ROGERS, JR., Engineering Keith, W. Va. GAYLE ROSE, A. S. Sigma Chi; K Club; Varsity Basketball Team Olive Hill WILLIAM L. ROUSE, Commerce . . . Lexington Kappa Alpha; Varsity Basketball Team; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard Blade BILL RUNNELS, A. S.......................Prestonsburg Sigma Chi; Band; Marching 100; Phi Mu Alpha GARY RUSSELL, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Liberty BARBARA RUSSMAN, Education Louisville Delta Delta Delta, house president; Blue Marlins, president; House Presidents Council, secretary JOHN K. RYANS, JR., A. S..............................Ewing Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard Blade; Watterson Press Club; Chorus; 240 Committee; Arnold Air Society; Wesley Foundation; Kernel, sports editor PEGGY SABEL, A. S...................................Paducah Delta Delta Delta, secretary; SuKy; Theta Sigma Phi; Young Democrat Club, vice-president NINA MAE SANDERS, A. S. LEO J. SANDMANN, JR., A. S. Newman Club; Band; German Club Ashcamp Louisville KIM SANFORD, A. S. . . . Charleston, W. Va. Chi Omega, treasurer and president; YWCA, president; Alpha Lambda Delta, president; Cwens; Mortar Board; Chi Delta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Patterson Hall Social Chairman NANCY SCHAEFFER, A. S......................Lexington Tau Sigma, president; FTA; SUB Committee DON SCPIANG, Commerce.......................Louisville Sigma Nu DAVID SCHMIEDER, A. S. Phi Mu Alpha Parkersburg, W. Va. JOSEPH J. SCHMITT, JR., Engineering . Louisville Newman Club; A.S.M.E. HENRIETTA SCHNEIDER, Commerce . Lexington Newman Club DAVID P. SCHOEPF, Commerce ... Ft. Thomas Phi Delta Theta JEANNINE SCHREIBER, Pharmacy . . Louisville APhA; Junior and Senior Class Secretary CHICKIE SCHRIDER, A. S......................Lexington Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chairman; League of Women Voters; Newman Club; Young Democrat Club; WAA; SUB Committee WILLIAM R. SCHULTZ, Pharmacy . . Louisville Senior Class Vice-President; Kappa Psi, chaplain; APhA; Rho Chi ROBERT SCHWARTZ, Engineering A.I.E.E.; Tau Beta Pi JOHN SCOTT, A. S. . . . Sigma Chi, secretary and treasurer CHARLES H. SEALE, Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon, comptroller . Covington Louisville Hazard SANDRA SHAIKUN, Commerce . . . Greensburg Phi Sigma Sigma; YWCA; WAA; Hillel Foundation, secre- tary; Interfaith Council; Chamber of Commerce MARGARET LOUISE SHERROW, Education . . . Lexington Phi Beta; Chorus; FTA; Dutch Lunch Club; Tau Sigma; English Club; Glee Club BETTY SHAW, A. S..........................Russellville Chi Omega; Choristers; M.E.N.C.; Phi Beta; FTA; Kappa Deltgi Pi; BSU CHRIS M. SIIEKRO, Engineering . Norwood, Ohio A.I.E.E.; IRE WILMEDIEA SHEPHERD, Education Prestonsburg Horticulture Club; FTA ORMON E. SHEWMAKER, A. S. . . . Marion Phi Kappa Tau LOIS ANN SHORT, Education.........................Ashland FTA ROBERT M. SHORT, Law .... Bowling Green Young Democrat Club; Political Science Club; Student Bar Association BONNIE JEAN SHUPERT, Education. . . Warsaw Kappa Alpha Theta ROBERT SIBERRY, Commerce . . New York, N. Y. Chamber of Commerce; Westminster Fellowship; Outing Club; Coffee Chat; SUB Committee; Pitkin Club; YMCA; Theta Xi CAROLYN SILER, Education . . . Williamsburg Kappa Kappa Gamma; Choristers; M.E.N.C.; Chorus; FTA CLYDE SIMMERMAN, Engineering . . . London IRE LEX H. SIMMONS, Pharmacy .... Lexington Golf Team; Kappa Psi; APhA SYLVIA SIMMONS, Commerce . . . Miami, Fla. Delta Zeta, president; Outing Club; Coffee Chat; Chamber of Commerce GEORGE B. SIMPSON, Law....................... Sturgis. Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association FRED J. SILHANEK, JR., Commerce . . Lexington Sigma Chi; Scabbard Blade, pledge trainer; Arnold Air Society, pledge trainer; YMCA; Guignol Theatre, house man- ager; Outing Club DON SLAGEL, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Lexington Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Canterbury Club; Alpha Zeta FRANK SLATON, Commerce .... Providence Beta Alpha Psi, president; BSU RONALD SERGENT, A. S.........................Whitesburg Scabbard Blade; Pryor Pre-Med Society DON SHADOAN, Ag. and Home Ec. . Science Hill WILLIAM L. SHADOAN, A. S. . . . Wickliffe Kappa Sigma, intramural manager; Phalanx; Pershing Rifles; SGA; YMCA; Pitkin Club; Westminster Fellowship; United Students Party; Student Bar Association BETTY TAYLOR, Ag. and Home Ec. . . Augusta Hamilton House; Phi Upsilon Omicron; 4-H Club; Home Economics Club; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA SARAH ANN TAYLOR, Ag. and Home Ec. Lewisport Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chairman; SUB Committee; YWCA; League of Women Voters; Panhellenic Council; WAA JODY TERNEY, A. S...............................Lexington Alpha Delta Pi, social chairman; Newman Club, secretary; Theta Sigma Phi, vice-president; Guignol Players BILLY R. THOMAS, Commerce . . Dawson Springs Beta Alpha Psi; Chamber of Commerce; Commerce Employ- ment Association DONALD TIBBETTS, Commerce . . . Lexington TED TILLMAN, Commerce.....................Ft. Thomas Delta Tau Delta; Band, vice-president; Chamber of Commerce JUNE SULLIVAN, Education..................Lexington FT A DOLLY RAYE SULLIVENT, A. S. . . Lexington Zeta Tau Alpha, rush chairman; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi, secretary; Chi Delta Phi, historian; Guignol; Guignol Players; Troupers; Kernel, summer editor; Kentuckian, asso- cite editor; K Book Staff; Cwens; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pan- hellenic Council; SUB Committee; YWCA; Chorus; BSU; English Club MARILYN SUMMERS, A. S...................Lexington Alpha Xi Delta; Cwens; YWCA; Tau Sigma; Outing Club; Westminster Fellowship SAMUEL V. SUPPA, Pharmacy .... Louisville APhA; Kappa Psi, secretary J. PATRICK SUTHERLAND, A. S. . . Paducah Newman Club; Alpha Chi Sigma RUTH SWIFT, Commerce.........................Lexington Alpha Xi Delta; Chamber of Commerce; Newman Club RUTH SWINFORD, Education .... Cynthiana Kappa Delta; Barracks President; House Presidents Council; Coffee Chat; FTA; YWCA; Young Democrat Club DAVID W. SWOR, Education . . Columbus, Ohio Phi Delta Theta WILLIAM TANNER, Ag. and Home Ec. . Hartford ZOE TATE, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Nicholasville GERALDINE TAYLOR, Commerce . . . Lexington N. POWELL TAYLOR, III, Commerce . Lexington Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. J. STOLL, Engineering .... Jamaica, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa; Varsity Golf Team; A.S.C.E. JANET STONE, Commerce.........................Lexington Delta Delta Delta; Chamber of Commerce, secretary THOMAS H. STREETER, Ag. and Home Ec. Hickman Alpha Tau Omega, social chairman; Block Bridle; Live- stock Judging Team GLADYS TINDALL, Education.........................Salvisa Troupers; FTA JACQUIE TINSLEY, Education . . . Middletown Chi Omega; WAA; Troupers; FTA; Blue Marlins; SuKy THOMAS E. TODD, A. S............................Augusta Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard Blade; Newman Club BARBARA RUTH TOWER, A. S. . . . Ashland Westminster Fellowship; Bacteriology Society; Zoology Club; Maxwelton House President L. K. TRAVIS, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Frankfort WILLIAM J. TRUE, A. S.......................Lexington Band; Chorus; Glee Club RAY TUCKER, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Finchville Phi Delta Theta, president; Dairy Club CHARLES I. TUCKER, Law.............................Louisville Kappa Sigma, secretary; Rifle Team; Phi Alpha Delta; Stu- dent Bar Association DANIEL TURCHIN, Education . . Hartford, Conn. FTA; Chamber of Commerce NANCY ALLEN TURMAN, A. S. . . . Ashland BSU Council; BSU, first vice-president and secretary; Boyd Hall secretary-treasurer and vice-president; Eta Sigma Phi, president; Phi Sigma Iota, secretary-treasurer; YWCA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Mortar Board; Mortar Board Plaque; SUB Committee; Outing Club CAPP TURNER, A. S............................Miami, Fla. Political Science Club, president; Pershing Rifles, captain; SGA, chairman of student directory; Debate Team; Lamp Cross; Arnold Air Society; Omicron Delta Kappa GARDNER TURNER, Law...............................Lexington Kappa Alpha, president and vice-president; Pershing Rifles; Student Bar Association; Phi Delta Phi; Kentucky Law Journal Staff; IFC AL VAHLKAMP, Commerce......................Paducah Chamber of Commerce ROBERT T. VALENTINE, Commerce . Covington Delta Tau Delta, secretary; Delta Sigma Pi, secretary-treas- urer; Arnold Air Society, secretary; Scabbard Blade JOHN VAN CLEVE, Ag. and Home Ec. . Calhoun CAROLYN TURNER, A. S............................Hazard Delta Zeta, recording secretary; Phi Beta, corresponding sec- retary; Choristers; Chorus; SUB Committee; FTA; M.E.N.C. CHARLES R. ULERY, Engineering . . Cumberland Harlan County Club; Norwood Society, vice-president and president; Engineering Student Council ALAN UTZ, JR., Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Florence Alpha Zeta CHARLOTTE VAN DEREN, Education . Lexington Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens, presi- dent; FTA; Kappa Delta Pi Wheelwright . Marion HUBERT VICARS, Engineering A.I.M.E. JAMES R. WADDELL, Pharmacy Kappa Psi, vice-regent DIANNE McKAIG WALDEN, Law . . Oak Grove Alpha Delta Pi, vice-president; Kentucky Law Journal, asso- ciate editor; Student Bar Association; Mortar Board; Cwens; Guignol; Eta Sigma Phi, president; Phi Beta; WBKY JOHN W. WALKER, Engineering . . . Covington Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary and president; Phi Eta Sigma, president; Keys, secretary; Lances; .Lamp Cross; IFC; Green Pen Staff; A.S.C.E.; Outing Club PHILIP V. WALTERS, Commerce . . Chicago, 111. Lambda Chi Alpha; IFC; Commerce Employment Association LUCY M. WARD, Education .... Georgetown Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; Panhellenic Council, treas- urer; League of Women Voters, president; Student Union Board BOBBIE J. WARD, A. S........................Hartford BSU WILLIE ESTEL WATERS, Ag. and Home Ec. . . . Smithtown International Relations Club; BSU FRANK A. WATKINS, Education . . . Lexington MARY ETTA WATKINS, A. S.......................Cadiz Bacteriology Society, treasurer; Wesley Foundation ANNETTE WATTS, A. S......................Winchester SuKy; Outing Club DON WEAVER, Education . . Pleasantville,- N. J. Sigma Chi; Football Team; Track Team, captain; P. E. Majors Club; K Club; Spiked Shoe Society BABS WEESNER, A. S. . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Chi Omega JAMES WIESBRODT, Ag. and Home Ec. . Bradford THOMAS L. WEISERT, Pharmacy . . . Louisville Senior Class President; Kappa Psi FRANK WERNER, Education ...... Buma Kappa Sigma; Varsity Track Team; Distinguished Military Student GEORGE J. WERTHEIM, Commerce . . Louisville Zeta Beta Tau, treasurer; English Club; Green Pen, co-editor; Keys; Lances; Lamp Cross; Beta Alpha Psi, charter mem- ber; Chamber of Commerce; Accounting Club J. QUINTEN WESLEY, Law.......................Sturgis Phi Delta Phi JUANITA WHALEN, Ag. and Home Ec. . Lexington BSU Council; Home Economics Club CHARLES WHALIN, Commerce .... Louisville Kappa Sigma; Band; Scabbard Blade; Arnold. Air Society; Phi Mu Alpha; Lances; Pershing Rifles ROBERT G. WHITE, Engineering .... Hazel Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu, treasurer; Arnold Air Society DOROTHY WHITEHEAD, Commerce . Harrodsburg Chamber of Commerce; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA BETSY WHITESELL, Education...............Fulton Chi Omega; YWCA; FTA; WAA; Alma Magna Mater; Rifle Club; N.S.W.A.; SUB Committee JOYCE WILLIAMS, Education......................Paducah Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-president; YWCA, president; Pitkin Club; Constitutionalist Party; FTA; WAA CLAUDIA WILKINS, A. S. . . Portsmouth, Ohio Glee Club; WBKY HELEN WILLIAMS, Education......................Jackson FTA HELEN WILSON, A. S......................Covington YWCA; Pitkin Club RAYMOND WILSON, Ag. and Home Ec. . Eversol Agronomy Club, corresponding secretary; Alpha Zeta WILLIAM D. WILSON, Education . . . Danville YMCA; FTA WILLIAM R. WILSON, Ag. and Home Ec. Maysville Kappa Sigma; Fencing Team; YMCA JOHN E. WILTZ, A. S. . . . Washington, Ind. Newman Club; Watterson press Club, president MERRILL ALLEN WINCHESTER, A. S. . Stearns MARY CARLYLE WINKLER, A. S. . . Anchorage Lutheran Student Association, president; Eta Sigma Phi, president; Cwens, treasurer; Mortar Board, treasurer; Jewell Hall treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; YWCA; Outing Club; White Math Club; Interfaith Council; Pitkin Club; FTA JACK A. WINSTEAD, Ag. and Home Ec. . . Dixon Phi Eta Sigma; Agronomy Club; Alpha Zeta LAWRENCE S. WOLPER, Commerce Irvington, N. J. Chamber of Commerce MARY JANE WYATT, Education .... Mayfield Chi Omega; Blue Marlins; SUB Committee; YWCA; WAA; FTA; Representative to Memphis Cotton Carnival JAMES E. YEAGER, Pharmacy . . . Barbour ville Kappa Psi; APhA BILLY JOE YEISER, Commerce . . . Owensboro Delta Tau Delta; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; Arnold Air Society ANN DUNCAN WILEY, Ag. and Home Ec. Midway WAA; Home Economics Club DOUGLAS E. WILLIAMS, Commerce . Hopkinsville Phi Kappa Tau, treasurer and pledge master; BSU; Delta Sigma Pi, historian FRED D. WILLIAMS, Ag. and Home Ec. . Berry Farm House, president; Alpha Zeta, vice-president; SGA, vice-president; Lances; Dairy Club; Newman Club; IFC PHILIP YELTON, Engineering .... Burlington A.S.C.E. JAMES T. YOUNGBLOOD, Law . . Berkley Springs, W. Va. Phi Alpha Delta, treasurer; Student Bar Association; Kentucky Law Journal, editorial board NANCY YUNT, Education . . , . . Alpha Xi Delta, marshall; YWCA; WAA STUART YUSSMAN, Commerce Louisville Zeta Beta Tau, president; Hillel Foundation; IFC; Interfaith Council iifiiW Page Index ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Lambda Delta ......... Alpha Phi Omega ............ Alpha Zeta ................ Arnold Air Society ........ Baptist Student Union ..... Beta Alpha Psi Block Bridle ............ Blue Marlins .............. Chamber of Commerce ....... Choristers................. Civil Engineers ........... Concert Band .............. Cwens ..................... Dairy Club ................ Delta Sigma Pi ............ Disciples Student Fellowship . Electrical Engineers Engineering Student Council . Eta Kappa Nu............... 4-H Club .................. Future Teachers of America ... Hillel Foundation ......... Home Economics Club ....... House Presidents Council .. Interfraternity Council K-Book .................... K-Club .................... Kappa Psi ................. Kentucky Engineer.......... Kentucky Kernel............ Kentuckian ................ Kentucky Law Journal....... Keys ...................... Lamp Cross .............. Lances .................... League of Women Voters Marching 100 Mechanical Engineers ......... 154 Men’s Glee Club 264 Mixed Chorus ................. 265 Mortar Board ................. 229 Newman Club................... 256 Norwood Society............... 155 Omicron Delta Kappa .......... 228 Outing Club ................. 241 Panhellenic Council .......... 277 Patterson Literary Society 129 Pershing Rifles............... 210 Phalanx ...................... 257 Phi Beta...................... 130 Phi Delta Chi ................ 166 Phi Delta Phi................. 158 Phi Eta Sigma................. 237 Phi Mu Alpha ................. 131 Phi Upsilon Omicron .......... 125 Pi Tau Sigma.................. 148 Pryor Pre-Med Society 132 Radio Studios ................ 133 Rho Chi ...................... 167 Scabbard Blade ............. 271 Spiked Shoe Society........... 211 Student Bar Association....... 159 Student Government Association 28 Student Union Board .......... 250 SUKY ......................... 242 Symphony Orchestra ........... 267 Tau Beta Pi .................. 149 Tau Sigma .................., 251 Troupers ..................... 244 Women’s Athletic Association .... 246 Women’s Glee Club ............ 266 Women’s Residences ........... 362 YMCA Cabinet ................. 259 YWCA Cabinet.................. 258 236 239 120 269 253 137 121 248 138 262 150 261 231 122 139 254 152 153 147 123 143 255 124 366 276 226 210 165 224 218 220 225 234 230 232 240 263 414 THIS IS THE END of the long, arduous task of producing your 1954 Kentuckian. Though our smoke-filled, paper-strewn office no longer rings with shrill voices raised in confusion or the fiendish laughter of insanity, we can’t help rejoicing because our job is completed. We think it’s a good job, too, and that makes us even hap- pier. This marks the completion of the second year of our experiment with offset printing, and I believe that it’s here to stay. Although more work is required of our staff, offset printing permits the use of more pictures and a much more interesting style. We sincerely hope that you enjoy the added spice, beautiful gals, and full-year cov- erage in your 1954 Kentuckian. By straining your eyes, a drop of blood can be seen on every page. But although it’s been work, we’ve enjoyed every minute. Tribute must be paid where it is due and the 1954 Kentuckian is up to its ears in debt to Kaki Edwards who managed the final lay- out end of the Kentuckian. Betty Jo Martin and Jimmy Fisher did a bang up job of sched- uling group pictures. Kaki and Betty Jo spent nearly all their spare time working on the annual. Tippy Daniel, Phil McIntosh, Jane Per- kins, Bob Powell, Clara Yates, and Barbara Varney did a terrific job in writing organiza- tional copy. John Strachan’s copy for each month and John Richardson’s apt cartoons will cause faces to break into wide grins. Car- olyn Ball worked faithfully in typing senior copy, as did Jean Skinner who mounted the Greek and senior individual pictures. Bob Barlow’s punch lines are a constant source of amusement. To Mr. Charles Mitchell, owner of the Ken- tucky Engraving Company, goes our thanks for the rush job in producing our plates. To Mr. Don Grote, Bob Sparks, Ed Swift, and entire Kernel Printing plant go our heart- felt thanks. Public Relations provided us with many photographs when they were needed imme- diately. Mack Hughes of Lexington is responsible for most of the beautiful photography ap- pearing in our book. Individual photographs were taken by Jean Sardon Studios of New York. Kingsport Press, Kingsport, Tennessee, did the binding and beautiful covers for the 1954 Kentuckian. Dr. Niel Plummer, our adviser, constantly spurred us on to greater efforts. Special thanks are due artist Bill Hubbell. An air of elegance is created by his calendar girls and division pages. Finally, thanks to you for buying our crea- tion—now your college days may be restored from time to time as memories fade with the passing years. James R. Perry