University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1956 volume:

Supplement to the 1956 Kentuckian the Commencement Season May 26-28, 1956 university of kentucky lexington f'' i' Greetings . . IIBRABY Parties - 37f. 76 7 C 4 9- V 9£ The Opening of the There were crowds . . . UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY One special feature arranged by the Alumni was a 'This is your life surprise for President Donovan from which we selected some snapshots . . . And march And these . . . Eyes Right, Kernel Staffers And these and many others . . . And there he is at the end of the line . A day long to remember And so, with the Commencement Season at an end, the Campus routine returned to things you surely remem- ber .. . Exams And The Kentuckian Editor checking out yearbooks to late callers! Professors irrir-MW Uf iii vr r «i IT'S IN THE BOOK The elder statesman of Kentucky's education. Dr. Herman Lee Donovan, leaves the presidency of the University of Ken- tucky, September 1, 1956. He served as the chief executive of the school for 15 years, beginning his duties in 1941. A glance around the campus will tell the story of the physical growth which took place under his guidance. The Coliseum, dedicated to those who died in action during World War II; the Fine Arts Building; The Journalism Building; the Biological Sciences Building; and two new residence halls for men and women—all are examples of expansion during this time. In addition, the enrollment of the University has steadily increased over the years as the school has established itself as one of the leading Universities of the South. A native Kentuckian, Dr. Donovan has devoted most of his life to education in Kentucky and to the University. For the services given to the citizens of this state, the Kentuckian says Congratulations! if THIS ffOQK MUST BE USiD IN THE LIBRARY CLop j v b University Archives Margaret I. '.fog Library - North University of Kentucky exington, Kentucky 40506 The University and the State The university and the state of Kentucky have steadily progressed since the founding of the school. Each has aided the other in every way to make this advancement possible. Without wholehearted support from the state the school would not be where it is today. The citizens have contributed from every source to make the university stand out in the nation. It is this loyal support which makes the school an asset to the state. Kentucky is in return aided by the university. Outstanding achieve- ments and honors of the school have made the state well known. The educational and cultural heritages of the school have helped in placing Kentucky on the map. The students and faculty working closely to- gether have achieved this end. It is their loyalty to school and state that have pushed them to attain high goals. They realize the impor- tance of each. It is this invaluable bond between the two which causes the citizens to be proud to live in Kentucky—and the students to be proud to attend the university. A loyal state which supports a loyal school is the perfect formula for advancement and progress of both. iv p ?vffliwxnmmvismnm mm v � vr. «« Contents I Threshold of Greatness 5 Colleges 24 Organizations 62 Queens 152 Seniors 162 Sports 220 Greeks 248 Residences 324 Greek Gamboling 336 Index 368 The Threshold of Greatness Because we are so dedicated to the present and to seeing but one thing at a time, because we are so consumed in our own little worlds, so blind at times, because of our very nearness to the lives we are living, we cast dark shadows over the truths it would be to our advantage to see. Kentucky is on the Threshold of Greatness . . . through progress in building, through progress in education, through progress in research. These are the truths that should be understood, these are the truths to which we are blind, these are the truths which make the university great. Because each of us has separate and different memories about many of the same things, this book will be a solitude of sorts, an attempted exploration of individual memories. Kentucky—on the Threshold of Greatness . . . with credit due her professors, her students, and her citizens. Truly a great state—truly a great university. MMMMIl. mi iMMBii� IU nM JKyiyfffSftWI largarct I. King Library Standing (left to right): Ben Adams, J. Stephen Watkins, Robert C. Stilz, Ben Butler, Louis Cox, Dr. Harry Denham, and Frank D. Peterson. Seated: Dr. Ralph Angehicci, Harper Gatton, Smith Broadbent, Jr., Robert P. Hobson, Dr. Herman L. Dono- van, Governor A. B. Chandler, Wendell P. Butler, Mrs. Paul G. Blazer, Carl Dempewolfe, Marion W. Moore, and Robert R. Martin. Thomas A. Ballantine was not present. Leo M. Chamberlain, Vice President Administration Hambleton Tapp, Assistant to the President Frank D. Peterson, Vice President (Business Administration) Agriculture and Home Economics Under the direction of Dean Frank J. Welch and As- sociate Dean Levi J. Horlacher, the teaching program of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics is in- timately related to the welfare of the people it serves. Consistent with its historic origins, this College presents technical instruction and at the same time requires train- ing in several subjects deemed essential in all branches of higher education. The aim of this College is to edu- cate young men and women for careers as useful citizens and leaders in all phases of agriculture and home eco- nomics. Frank J. Welch, Dean Dwight M. Seath, Head of Dairy Section Dana G. Card, Agricultural Economics Lee H. Townsend Agricultural Entomology Anne M. Clemmons, Home Economics William G. Survant, Professor of Soils Martin M. White, Dean Arts and 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 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.” i «Wi ' fu wmmK mmmtrn xtmia——Cr-ar mm Cecil C. Carpenter, Dean Commerce The aims of the College of Commerce, un- der 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 Eco- nomics and Business Administration provide professional and vocational training for a great variety of positions in business and govern- mental bureaus. Lucian H. Carter. Economics Robson D. McIntyre, Marketing Ruth E. Thomas, Commerce Ralph R. Pickett, Economics Walter W. Jennings, Economics ; . James W. Martin, Economics 35 i BLUE-WHITE i, GAME jU'SATURDAY 2PM ♦ wm 'fti mmw imw mi tt'-wm Frank G. Dickey, Dean 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. Education Carsie Hammonds hilis F. Hartford Charles H. Eckel May K. Duncan £1 WVf ltoWpt Daniel V. Terrell, Dean 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. mm Harry A. Romanowitz, Electrical Engineering Robert D. Hawkins, General Engineering Charles F. Crouse, Metallurgical Engineering Robert E. Shaver, Civil Engineering Estel B. Penrod, Mechanical Engineering Edward E. Elsey, Engineering Research I: Graduate School Our Gracl 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. Herman E. Spivey, Dean 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. Elvis J. Stahr, Jr., Deal Professor of Law Dorothy Salmon, Librarian Professor of Law Jesse J. Dukeminier, Jr., Professor of Law Willburt D. Hamm, Roy Moreland m Professor of Law William L. Matthews, Professor of Law ick W. Whiteside, Jr. 49 Earl P. Slone, Dean The University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy is locat at 104 West Chestnut Street in Louisville. The College is ; credited by the American Council on Pharmacy as a Class College, and is a member of the American Association of C leges of Pharmacy. Under the direction of Dean Earl P. Slot the lecture rooms and laboratories have been equipped with latest devices for audio-visual instruction, and they have b( well stocked with apparatus and equipment. The capabilities the faculty are exemplified by the fact that our College of Ph macy is one of twelve in the United States invited to participi in a Drug Administration Seminar financed and held by the YV green Company. r Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Chemistry 53 Richard M. Doughty, M a Medica Pharmacy James W. Miles. Charles P. Lesshafft, Jr., i AM Charles E. Breckenridge, ursar-Recorder Northern Extension Not all the “kings and queens” are in Lexington. The king and queen of hearts selected at the annual Valentine’s Dance were Joe Hill and Faye Stokley. The Northern Kentucky institution is the only off-campus center of the parent university and has an enrollment of more than 850 students. Originally set up on a temporary basis to ac- commodate returning GIs from World War II, the center has grown to such proportions in re- cent years that it has become a definite part of the Northern Kentucky community. “It is here to stay” according to President Donovan. Classes at the center are given at the freshman and sophomore levels and also for graduate study. The work is offered for three general groups: (1) high school graduates who wish to take two years of study before transferring to Lexington; (2) teachers and librarians who are attempting to complete their work toward a de- gree, and (3) men and women and returning servicemen who wish to take college courses for the purpose of cultural and professional advance- ment. Operated by a competent staff of 40 instruc- tors, the center is under the able leadership of Thomas L. Hankins. The student council at the North- ern Center helps govern the stu- dent body and also helps arrange many of the social activities. Left to right are Joe Hill, Carol iMoel- lendick, Margie Romanowitz, Ed- die Brown, Ted Ayres, and Fred Hockney. ClSt . D ' ■ L - i - ■ I According to the following. Features Here comes a winner. Chi 0 trapped the trophy Its knotted a winner. Let's see, I didn't get your name. Oh, to be a leader. That one's a toughie. The Agronomy Club stimulates interest in agronomic work among college students and fosters a spirit of cooperation and mutual helpfulness among students in Agronomy. The organization provides an opportunity for a wider acquaintance with workers in the field and their problems; it correlates activities in Agronomy with those in allied fields. The national chapter was founded in 1932 at Madison, Wisconsin. The Kentucky chap- ter was installed in 1940. Agronomy Club Faculty advisors are Dr. R. B. Griffith, Mr. J. F. Shane, Dr. R. E. Sigafus. Members in the faculty include Dr. Griffith, Mr. Shane, Dr. Sigafus, and Dr. Stephen Diachun. An honorary member is Dr. G. T. Webster. Officers for the year are Aldin Steinhauser, president; Russell Lewis, secretary; and David Calvert, treasurer. Members are David Calvert, Richard E. Crutcher, John K. Evans, Russell Lewis, John D. Marsh, Charles C. Meyers, Aldin Stein- hauser, and Marion Tabb. Si «• w ’w am omum iiewrm Alma Magna Mater Alma Magna Mater was founded in 1925. The alumni advisor is Mrs. Hampton C. Adams. Alma Magna Mater’s activities included an award in the fall to the outstanding alumnus of the year; a spring award to the outstanding senior of the year; work with SUKY on pep rallies; greeting and seeing off visiting teams; and participating as an active group in the cheering section of ball games. Officers of the year were Vivian Long, president; Richard Vimont, vice-president; Rebecca Bishop, secretary-treasurer. Members: Skip Adams, Jim Arnold, Eliza- beth Ayers, Lucy Clay, Dm Cox, Gene Crav- ens, Thomas Edwards, John Elkins, Jane Kav- anaugh, Tom King, Glenna Lambert, Kay Louden, Barbara Meadow, Carolyn Milliken, Charlie Moore, Del O’Roark, Daniel Roberts, Ann Smith, George Stephenson, Marianne Vassmeyer, Joel Watson, Doug Witt, Terry Woolum, Mary Ann Wright, Bill Young. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is an organization dedicated to promoting intelligent living and a high standard of learning and to encourag- ing superior scholastic attainment among the freshmen women in our institutions of higher learning. Annually it gives a Christmas party for needy children and furnishes ushers for Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises. Alpha Lambda Delta was founded in 1924 at the University of Illinois. The Kentucky chapter was installed on campus in 1940. The faculty advisor is Miss Judith Griffin. Dean Sarah B. Holmes is a member in the faculty, and Mrs. Mabel English is an hon- orary member. Officers for the year are Marlene Begley, president; Angela Haick, vice-president; Carol Ann Riddle, secretary; Helen Anderson, treas- urer, and JoAnn Burbidge, historian. Members are Helen Anderson, Betty Sue Arnsparger, Marlene Begley, Jane M. Brock, JoAnn Burbidge, Patricia Burns, Lucile Clay, Gwynneth Gibson, Diana Gray, Angela Haick, Mary Holmes Kauffman, Peggy Kelly, Alma Lancaster, Sylvia Lane, Virginia Miller, Be- linda Owens, Shirley Park, Emma Sue Petty, Carol Ann Riddle, Martha A. Simmons, and Beverly Stanley. Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta was organized for the purpose of encouraging and developing actual and potential leadership in the field of agriculture. Alpha Zeta was founded in 1897 at Ohio State University. Scovell Chapter was in- stalled on this campus in 1912. The faculty advisors are Dr. James Kemp, Dr. Frank Buck, and Prof. Lawrence Brad- ford. Officers for the year are William Moody, chancellor; Aldin Steinhauser, censor; Russell Lewis, scribe; David Calvert, treasurer, and John K. Evans, chronicler. Members are John Anthracopoulos, Charles D. Auxier, Randall M. Barnett, Garnett L. Bradford, David V. Calvert, Stewart M. Cal- vert, Maurice G. Cook, Richard E. Crutcher, Earl F. Ellington, John Kenneth Evans, Rob- ert Green, William C. Harlin, Ray E. Johnson, Walter M. Jones, Jimmie Judge, Russell J. Lewis, Clifford K. Martin, William G. Moody, John L. Ragland, John L. Sims, Ernie M. Spen- cer, Aldin W. Steinhauser, Noel Stephens Jr., Thomas Stevens Jr., Philip G. Stiles, Robert C. Ward, T. Wayne White, and Albert L. Wilson. From.]eft ,to ght: Bernard Poe, secretary; Jerry B. Morris, vice-president; Dr. A. C. Glasser, faculty advisor- Marvin G. Hoskins, treasurer; J. A. Nieman, Jr., president. American Pharmaceutical Association The American Pharmaceutical Association was founded in Philadelphia in 1852. The University of Kentucky Student Branch was installed at the College of Pharmacy in Louis- ville in 1935. The purpose of this organization is to bring the pertinent aspects of the profession of Pharmacy to the attention of the pharmacy student, and to encourage proper relations among the medical professions and the people at large as may promote the public welfare. The faculty advisor is Dr. A. C. Glasser. Officers: President, J. A. Nieman Jr.; vice- president, Jerry B. Morris; secretary, Bernard Poe; treasurer, Marvin G. Hoskins. Sears, Glover, Givens, Currie, Billiter, Dozier, Cockerill Carroll, Young, Green, Vories, Reed, Letton, Walker, Matthews Mobberly, Kittinger, Cherry, Woodward, Hughes, Congleton Arnold Air Society The purpose of Arnold Air Society is to create a close and more efficient relationship among AFROTC cadets and to further the purpose, mission, tradition and concept of the U. S. Air Force. General Albert M. Woody Squadron, local chapter of Arnold Air Society, was installed on campus in 1948. The Society was founded in 1947 at the University of Cincinnati. Members include: B. Billiter, G. Carroll, W. Cherry, W. Cockerill, J. Congleton, W. Currie, S. Dozier, J. Gorser, R. Green, D. Hughes, J. Kittinger, E. Matthews, J. Mobberly, R. Reed, W. Sears, D. Vories, D. Walker, D. Wood- ward, and J. Young. 70 Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union seeks to co- ordinate the religious activities and to pro- mote the spiritual development of the Baptist students in the University of Kentucky. The over-all program is planned by an executive council which is elected annually by the total BSU enrollment. Founded at Baylor University in 1920, the University Union was installed in 1931. The BSU is the connecting link between the University student and the Baptist church in his college community. The BSU Center, “your home away from home”, is located just across from the girls’ dorms at 371 S. Lime- stone. Annual features of the BSU program in- clude noonday devotions from 12:00 to 12:15, BSU Choir, Ridgecrest, Kings Hour, a bi- monthly newspaper, numerous fellowships, girls’ and boys’ intramural sports, provisions for ping pong, shuffleboard, and cooking 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. Dr. Charles Lassiter is faculty advisor. President is Bob Howerton, Vice-president is Norman White, and Student Director is Cal- vin Zongker. Beta Alpha Psi is an organization dedicated to encouraging and fostering the ideal of serv- ice as the basis of the accounting profession; to promote the study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards; to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, stu- dents and others who are interested in the development of the study of accountancy; to develop high moral, scholastic and profes- sional attainments in its members; and to en- courage cordial intercourse among its mem- bers and the profession generally. Beta Alpha Psi was founded in 1919 at the University of Illinois. The local chapter. Al- pha Mu, was installed on campus in 1952. The faculty advisor is Russell S. Grady. Faculty members are Robert D. Haun, Wen- dell E. Beals, and Robert H. Cojeen. Honor- ary members are Austin PI. Gresham and Jess C. Paris. Officers for the year are: David A. Sugg, presi- dent; DeWitt T. Hisle II, vice-president; Nancy S. Lickert, secretary; James M. Mullikin, treasurer; Hen- rietta M. Schneider, assistant secretary. Active members are: Talmage Brown, DeWitt Hisle, Jesse Jones, Doug Lawhorn, Nancy Lickert, George Mills, Janies Mullikin, James Owens, John Roberts, Henrietta Schneider, David Sugg, and Wil- liam Vanhoose. Pledges are: Ralph Collins, Carol Conrad, Clifton Demaree, William Kastens, Paul Miller, James Min- iard, Arthur Oliver, John Pitman, Donald Shelton, Wilbur Short, Felice Smith, Raymond Wagner, and Ray Ware. Wynn, Rogers, Oliver, Moody, Gay, Yancey, Deaton Montgomery, Welchman, Simmons, Warren. Botsford, Dearen, Shiflet, Vann Kline McKinney, Phelps, Thomas, Parrish, Land, Davis, Baird, Barman, Sherfey, Adams, Long White, Allen, Gibson, Gray. Croves, Arnold, Shipp, Sebree, Garrigus, Luce n «riff ’■Mpr- Block and Bridle The Block and Bridle Club was installed on campus in 1923, and was founded in 1919 in Chicago, Illinois. Its purpose is to promote a higher scholastic standing among the students of animal hus- bandry; to promote animal husbandry, es- pecially all phases of student animal hus- bandry work in colleges and universities; to bring about a close relationship between stu- dents, faculty, and others engaged in animal husbandry. Members of Block and Bridle include: G. Adams, C. Allen Jr., R. Arnold, B. Baird, B. Botsford, J. Burman, L. Davis, J. Dearen, O. W. Deaton, R. Garrigus, N. Gay, R. Gibson, C. Graves, R. Gray, E. Kline, W. Land, R. A. Long, W. Luce, G. McKinney, S. Montgomery, W. Moody, D. Oliver, B. Parrish, C. Phelps, P. Rogers, F. Sebree, J. Sherfey, W. Shiflet, J. Shipp, J. Simmons, W. Thomas, N. Vann, G. Warren, I. Welchman, W. White, D. Wynn, and C. Yancey. ■■■■■■■ 73 Ogden, East, Martin, Schroycr, Bell, Weber, Combs, Vry Bachmeyer, Simpson, Yates, Walden, Riggs, Haas, Stevens, Park, Collins, Cole,, Lee Pfeiffer, Quinn, Renegar, Glenn, Wilcox, Bishop, Matlock Downing, James, Coffman, Weinman, Warrington, Reid, Moore, Parlett, Whitaker Hurst, Terrill, Johnstone, Fish, LeVold, Mefford, Mueller, Hart, Sheridan, McGuire, Cunningham Blue Marlins Members: Sue Bachmeyer, Barbara Coff- man, Jane Cole, Jan Combs, Nancy Cunning- ham, Carolyn East, Carlene Hass, Sarah House, Linda Hurst, Eleanor Johnston, Virnita Lee, Helen LeVold, Jean Martin, Betsy Mat- lock, June Mefford, Lil Moore, Pam Mueller, Jackie Mundell, Mary Ann Ogden, Nancy Parlett, Joan Reid, Angela Riggs, Nancy Rinegar, Ann Rohdenburg, Kay Schroyer, Gerry Sheridan, Charlotte Stevens, Flo Ter- rill, Pat Vry, Tracy Walden, Patt Warrington, Shirley Webber, Laura Weinman, Ann Whit- aker, Susie Wilcos, Clara-Estelle Yates, Elea- nor Fish, Susan Haselden. The purposes of the Blue Marlins are three- fold: to encourage interest and skill in aqua- tics, to sponsor and encourage activity in aquatics of all kinds at the University of Ken- tucky and to promote sportsmanship in all activities. Each year is climaxed with a three day water show presented in the Coliseum pool. This year’s show was centered around the theme, “The Legend of the Ancient Aztecs.” Officers for the year were: Kay Schroyer, president; Shirley Webber, vice-president; Jean Martin, treasurer; Jan Combs, secretary; Mary Ann Ogden and Jane Cole, water show chairmen; Pat Vry, guppy trainer; Carolyn East, publicity. Miss Jane Bell is the faculty advisor. Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club provides an opportu- nity for students to receive the teachings and life of Christ through the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church. To witness to our University to the Lordship of Christ over the whole life of mankind. The faculty advisor is Arnold Blackburn. The Very Reverend Ray Holder and Mr. Charles-James Bailey are chaplains of the organization. Officers for the year are: President, Ralph G. Wolff; Vice-President, Sonia Shine; Sec- retary, Marvyn Horton; Treasurer, Robert Bates. Members: Kitty Andrews, Bob Bates, Joyce Beals, Larry Brown, Ronnie Butler, Nancy Cabot, Frances Edney, Helen French, Shir- ley French, Allia Gibson, Bill Haas, Jim Har- rod, Nancy Hatfield, Jack Hoffman, Bill' Holmes, Marvyn Horton, Gene Huddle, Mau- rice Hurd, Joe Ireland, Jeanne Jeffers, Mar- ianne Jones, Sue Jordre, Kate Mahood, Don McCracken, Sidney McCracken, Nancy Mc- Kinley, Marilyn McNulty, Marguerite Olaf- son, Ken Overly, Ainslie Pearce, Sammie Pey- ton, Eleanor Proctor, Pat Roache, George Scarborough, Sonia Shine, im Smith, Helen Stephenson, Nina Vann, Shelby Williamson, Ralph Wolff, and Nancy Wykes. 75 Chamber of Commerce The College Chamber of Commerce is an organization of students which strives for the cooperation and close association of those students in activities which aim to prepare them by actual experience and association in the business world for their future position in business. The organization was founded in 1947 at the University. The faculty advisor is Dr. Elred Speck. R. D. McIntyre and Martin King are mem- bers of the faculty. Dean Cecil C. Carpenter is an honorary member. Officers for the year were: George J. Hays, president; James Mullikin, vice-president; Polly Keller, secretary; Burtis G. Adams, treasurer. The Board of Directors included: Donna Turner, Phyllis Ann Slone, Carol Walter, Ir- ene George, Fred Shafer, and Carol Conrad. Members: Harold C. Ackerman, Burtis G. Adams, Euadean Adams, Doug Anderson, Lenore Baber, Bobby Baldwin, Carl Banks, Bob Beale, Lewis Bell, Mary Sue Bell, John Bozard, Talmalge Brown, Jill Bryant, Geren Bybee, Emmett Calvert, Alfred Camarote, James IT. Campbell, Pat Carter, Brad Clark, Jim Clayton, Jon Collier, Peggy Collingsworth, Ralph L. Col- lins, W. Seott Collins, Carol Ann Conrad, Dave Cousins, Ben Darnaby, Willard Daugherty, Charles Davidson, Clifton Da- maree, Anthony J. DiSciullo, William Downey, Jessie Doyle, Claude D. Fryman, Irene George, Walter Gooch, Charlann Hall, George Ann Hanser, Donald Harmon, James Harper, George Hays, William Higginbotham, Imogene Horton, Irvin Hudgins, Gorn ITuey, Betty Jean Irvin, Kenneth James, Betty Jewell, Charlie Johnson, Harold Johnson, William Jordan, Randall E. Karrick, Polly Keller, Terence Kilroy, Eleanor Kington, Doug Kuhn, Andy Lazas, Phillip Lee, John Levas, Gene Lewis, Nancy Lickert, Mary Lindenstruth, Todd Livesay, Ken Lutz, David Lynd, Richard L. Mangione, Donald Martin, Edward Martin, Billy Mathis, Perry Ann McCollum, Alfred McGregor, Theda McKinney, Dorothy Mobley, Charles Morris, James Mullikin, Tom Neal, Harold Newton, Aimlie Pearce, Brooks Pitman, Ralph Flayl, Tom Porter, Luther R. Raine, J. L. Rogers, William Route, William Scott, Fred Shafar, Lar- ry Shields, John B. Sittson, Bobby Slone, Phyllis Slone, Gran- ville Smith, George Spaulding, Richard S. Staggs, Boyd Stearns, Joseph Stewart, David Sugg, Jane Sweeney, Ernest Teichmann, Donna Jean Turner, William VanHoose, S. N. Van Winkle, James Vogt, David Walker, Carol Walter, Ray Ware, Paul Warnecke, Charles T. Wells, Betty Whalen, Ray- mond White, John Williams, John Williams, Shelby William- son, Chuck Wiseman, Roy Woodal, and professors Walter Jen- nings, Martin King, R. D. McIntyre, and Eldred Speck. The Circle K is a service club organized to aid students with their studies and to help organize clubs on other campuses. Each year it aids the Kiwanis Club with its crippled children drives. Circle K was established on the Kentucky campus in October 1954. The faculty advisor is Jessie Lewis. Mem- bers of the Board are L. B. Powers, Mitchell McMurtry, and James Z. Downs. Officers for the year were Herbert Elling- ton, president; Phil Graweineyer, vice-presi- dent; Fred Bond, secretary; Lavon Lewis, treasurer. Members: Jerry Bird, Fred Bond, John Cox, James Downs, Herbert Ellington, Reu- ben Ellington, Phil Grawemeyer, Charlie Johnson, Don Lessley, Lewis Lavon, Norman Longworth, Mitchell McMurtry, James Min- iard, L. B. Powers, Phil Phelps. Circle - K 77 i-'• «!� 'ftj wwiit‘ !«nwtwT.-u; ?rr- ywv WMVtVIlVBi tfBjWhfVF. � Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers was founded in New York City in 1852. The local chap- ter was installed in 1921. The purpose of the organization is to promote the maintenance of high professional standing among the members and the development of the individual stu- dent engineer through regular seminars and lectures. Faculty advisors is Prof. Alvin L. Chambers, and members in faculty include David K. Blythe, Dean Daniel V. Terrell, Robert E. Shaver, Alvin L. Cham- bers, Frank J. Cheek, Jr., William A. Grey, James L. Leggett, Samuel A. Morey, Laurence C. Pendley, L. Gregg, and Clinton K. Hoffman. Officers were. Fall—Charles R. Denham, president; Tom Brooks, vice-president; Ina Lee Mason, secre- tary-treasurer; A. L. Chambers, faculty advisor, and Jess Hord, student council representative. Spring—Orris E. Philpot, president; Bobby O. Har- din, vice-president; Ina Lee Mason, secretary-treas- urer; A. L. Chambers, faculty advisor; and Jess Hord, student council representative. Sophomore officers were: Ralph Taylor, president; Fred May, vice-president; Betty Stuckman, secretary- treasurer; and A. L. Chambers, faculty advisor. SENIORS: Kenneth Herschel Acton, Harry W. Alexander Jr., William J. Barrows, Henry Roberts Bennett, Homer Dale Blythe, Curtis James Boyd, Fred Jack Brooks, George Marion Buzzard, Rex Cable, Jimmie Lee Campbell, Robert Knight Capito, Lee Henry Caudill, David Hatler Chadwell, Larry Chung, Bruce Lyon Cole, Robert L. Coleman, Byron Justice Colvin, James Donald Crutcher, Charles Ray Denham, Charles Richard Denham, William Kenneth Downs, Joseph Stuart Durrett, Jack Donald Edmiston, William R. Elsaesser, Verne Ned Engstrom, Louis Fred Feddern, Robert Lee Foster, Robert Allen Foy, Theopholus Greene Jr., Scott Smith Gregory, Bobby Ott Hardin, James F. Hardymon, Alvin Douglas Harnice, James Leslie Heaberlin, Aubra Eugene Hedger, Jesse Hord, Robert C. Johnson Jr., Charles Newman Jones, Willie Dale Jones, Charles Fowler Judd, Monroe Emzy Justice, Charles H. King Jr., Roger Ladenburger, Elbert Leo Lewis, James Elmer Maggard, Samuel Preston Maggard, Fred Anthony Meyer, Ray Ernest Moses, Billy D. Mullins, Lloyd William Neville, Edgar Christian Newlin, Robert Humphreys Niles, Richard Cecil Page Jr., Orris Everett Philpot, Alva Orlan Pope Jr., Robert Thomas Pruett, Edward F. Rassenfoss, William C. Reynolds, Roberta Lee Rice, Richard J. Roberts, Bobby Gene Rogers, Thomas Arthur Scott, Eugene Wayne Scroggin, William Alonzo Sears, Donald Burt Shelton, Arthur J. Steilbery Jr., James R. Stephens, James Robert Thomas, Orville Ray Threlkeld, Charles E. Vandevelde, Jack Crosby VanMeter, Darrell Alves Veach, David Warren Vories, James Paul Wampler, Charlie White, Donald Lee Williams, Dougles Wheeler Witt, Forest Jerry Yocum. 78 SOPHOMORES: Joe Dean Anderson, George W. Asbury, Jack Banks, William H. Barnard Jr., Ralph E. Beals, John Cole Bell, Dennis Bellamy, William S. Bennett Jr., Louis K. Bertram, David Senior Bet finger, Charles E. Black, Stuart Judge Bohne, George B. Carey, John Joseph Carroll, Querido Castillo, Harry T. Chambers, Ivan Childers Jr., Marcus Combs, Bobby Gene Conner, Byron Douglas Crawford, Donald Ray- mond Cress, Richard D. Crist, Gerald Dewitt Cyrus, James Dale Davidson, John Allen Deacon, James Charles Dees, Charles Milton Dick, Donald Leigh Dobbs, Waymon Darrell Evans, Lowell G. Faulkner, Robert Florence, Thurman W. Gaddie, James Lee Gibson, Robert E. Goodpaster, Robert Louis Gorman, Ira Mconald Gray, Brocton Oliver Griggs, Charles Estil GufFy, Willard E. Hale, Bradley Dale Hamblin, Frank R. Hamilton Jr., George M. Hankins Jr., John Hudson Hardwick, Vance Hamlin Harper, Paul Douglas Hibbs, Wil- liam Franklin Hippe, Jack Kennedy Hodgkin, Harry Ralph Honaker, Richard Samuel Howe, Chesley Clay Hughes Jr. Charles L. Humphrey, Robert David Kaufmann, Paul A. Kavanaugh, Paul A. Kearney, Fred M. Keeling, W’illiam R. Keown, Bruce E. King III, Riley Nelson Kinman, Clarence R. Kleier, Donald Ray Lastinger, George Swann Layson, Norman B. Longworth, Gerald Bond Looney, Jack C. Lutes, William M. Martin, Larry G. Mason, Frederick T. May, Harold Gene Mays, John E. McChord, John Edwin McClure,Kenneth W. McDaniel, Gerald Lee Nichols, William A. Nichols, Gerald Joseph Nicolas, William G. O’Connor, Kenneth E. Parman, Charles M. Porter, Benn Shirley Powell, Richard L. Quiggins, Robert B. Quisenberry, Clifford W. Randall, Roy Franklin Range, Warren Risk, David Roberts, Joseph Y. Roberson, Kenneth N. Robertson, S. Clay Roscberry, Abid Elias Saikaly. Henry Rowan Saufley, Charles F. Sawyer, Homer Allen Schirmer, John II. Schlueter, Albert W. Schrader, Clarence Edwin Sexton, Eloy Q. Sham, Robert Edward Simpson, Wil- liam R. Sims, Vyron Alan Smiley Jr., James Herbert Smith, Granvil Coakley Smith, Ray Spalding Smith, H. L. Snelling, John M. Stapleton, Lowell Calvin Strunk, Elizabeth Ann Stuckman, Fealin H. Sweeney Jr., Ralph Richard Taylor, Earl H. Tucker, Hiram J. Walker, Donald Q. Wallace, James Alvin Warner, Russell K. Watkins, Bennie L. Wheat, Kenneth White, George Allen Wilkinson, Harold C. Williams, James Edgar Williams, Arthur Eulet Wilson, Ralph Gerald Wolff, Chenault Woodford Jr., Wheeler W. Worten Jr., Jack Warren Wright, Daniel W. Wright, William Troll Young. Civil Engineers JUNIORS: Milton Charles Beattie, Donald Elmo Beeler, Lawrence F. Bennett, William Boyle Blount, Lewis P. Brans- ford, William PI. Brown, Bill Keith Castleberry, Walter Ray- mond Chesnut, William T. Codell, Donald Cooksey, Nathan Wayne Coomes, James Emrich Corrin, Kenneth Cotten, Bert Cox Jr., William Earl Craft,- Arthur S. Curtis Jr., Warren Joseph Deatrick, Richard E. Delozier, Charles T. Dempsey, Tom Robert Deye, William Fred Diersing, Howard J. Dohr- man, Gail A. Duggins, Cloyd Douglas Eastham, Albert Eu- gene Edwards, William Dorris Frost, William Raymond Gad- die, Kenneth Edwin Glass, James Lee Gresham, p ay Hamby, Ray Hamby, George L. Hannon Jr., Harold Clifton Hanson, James Dalton Harper, Steven Earl Harris, Jesse Lawrence Hat- ter, Charles J. Henry Jr., Arthur Dean Hickerson, Gayle Frank- lin Horn, Kenneth Eugene Ingram, Robert Gilmore Jacobs, Ralph Eugene Johnson, Joseph Edward Kearnes, John Thomas Kelly, Carl P. Kroboth Jr., Edgar Hetzel Lambert, Billy Ray Lawson, Wordell Lavon Lewis, William M. Luebbers. Henry George Luken Jr., Ina L. Mason, Aubrey Donald May, Julian Foster Mayer Jr., Roy William McCowan, Billy Grant McKinney, Ralph Jerome Mills, John Thomas Milton, William T. Montgomery, Charles L. Murphy, James M. Nixon Jr., William Bryant Oaks, Hal Gordon Perry, Joseph J. Pettus, William P. Pope, Elbert Carroll Ray, Terry M. Regan, Anthony W. Roberts, James A. Roberts, Brian L. Roberts, Ansel Russell Romine, Boyce D. Ross, Ted Serrenho, Thomas Shuck, Edward B. Simmons, Robert H. Sparks, Dewey Joe Sparks, Arthur Beachamp Taylor, William R. Thomas, Paul Y. Thompson, William R. Trefz, Furman F. Wallace, Robert A. Walsburgcr, Jerry B. Watson, Joseph E. Whitfield, Carroll Williams, Jack Shelby Williams, Charles L. Willis, Otis Williams, William PI. Williams, Wallace B. Winstead, Dan Cleland Woodward, John Edd Yancy, Jack Young, Murrell C. Young, John Ed- ward Zeller. i 79 Concert Band The Concert Band is a distinctive medium of musical expression which presents programs from the best serious band literature, thus de- veloping a better appreciation and understand- ing of fine music for the performers as well as the audience. For its members, the Concert Band endeavors to provide effective experi- ences in musical education, culture, citizenship and recreation. The Concert Band Director is Frank J. Prindl. Cwens is a society to honor freshman wom- en leaders, and to cany on a program of serv- ice throughout their sophomore year. The purpose of the organization is to foster leadership, scholarship, and fellowship among women of the sophomore class; to promote leadership among freshman women; to serve and promote the interests of the college or university in every way possible; and to super- vise and direct their chapters in the attain- ment of their common ideal. Cwens was first founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1922. The Theta Chapter was installed on U.K.’s campus in 1931 as the eighth chapter charter. Cwens Mrs. Lewis Harvard is faculty advisor. Dean Sarah B. Holmes is an honorary member. Officers for the year were: President, Jo Ann Burbidge; Vice-President, Lucille Clay; Secretary, Laura Sue Glenn; and Treasurer, Nancy Boggs. Members: Helen Anderson, Jane Anderson, Marlene Begley, Carolyn Bishop, Nancy Boggs, Jane Brock, Phyllis Brooks, Jo Ann Burbidge, Patricia Burns, Lucile Clay, Drus- cilla Cox, Roberta Fuller, Laura Sue Glenn, Diana Gray, Angela Haick, Carlene Hass, Mary Holmes Kauffman, Joyce Lane, Shirley Park, Sara Proctor, Jamie Rankin, Carol Ann Riddle, Donalene Sapp, Beverly Stanley, Elizabeth Van Horn, Nina Vann. The Dairy Club is an organization which seeks to promote relations among students and the dairy industry in the interest of better dairying in Kentucky. The Dairy Club was first installed on the UK campus in 1933. Faculty advisors are Dr. A. W. Rudnick and Mr. Joe W. Rust. Members of the faculty are Dr. Charles A. Lassiter, Dr. T. Freeman, Dr. D. M. Seath, Mr. James Perkins, and J. O. Barkman. Dr. D. M. Seath is an honorary member. Officers for the year are: Ronald J. Ryan, President; John Woeste, Vice-President; Al- bert Lee Wilson, Secretary; Emerson Jones, Treasurer; Randall Barnett, Business Man- ager; Oliver Deaton, Publicity Manager; Jim Sherfey, Annual Editor. Members: Randall Barnett, Jesse Boling, Gerald Burke, Loyd Cain, Earnest Clifford, Cletus Coats, Dave Cochran, Perry Cornett, Oliver Deaton, Arlis Faulkner, R. D. Gibson, Ralph Gillum, Bobby Goodlet, Carrol Graves, Shirley Howard, Charles Hunter, Emerson Jones, Jan Kuegel, John Kuegel, Richie Lowe, John Marcus, Glenn McNabb, Gerl McKin- ney, Ellis Mullens, Sam Plank, Franklin Ransdell, Ronald Ryan, James Sherfey, James Stephens, Jackie Stone, George Warren, Fred- die Watson, Albert Lee Wilson, John Woeste, Roger Woeste, Randall Wood, Terry Wollum, Charles Yancey. Dairy Club Delta Sigma Pi The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi is to sponsor profession programs, conduct business tours and promote better scholarship. Delta Sigma Pi was founded in 1907 at New York University. The Kentucky chapter was installed on campus in 1920. The faculty advisor is Dr. Ralph R. Pickett. Other members in the faculty are Dean C. C. Carpenter, Dr. Walter Jennings, and Professor Robert D. McIntyre. Officers for the year were, President, George J. Hays, Vice-President, James Mullikin, Sec- retary, John Bozarth, and Treasurer, Paul Warnecke. Members: George Hays, James Mullikin, Robert D. Boone, Norman D. Anderson, George Spalding, Brooks Pitman, John Bo- zarth, Paul Warnecke, Wendell Cherry, Ralph L. Collins, Charles Irwin, Roy Kavanaugh Jr., Edward Martin, J. Joel Watson, William Scott, Boyd Stearns, Charles Morris, David Lynd, William Ryder, Roy Woodall, Bob Smith, Wilbur Short, Carl Anderson, David Wild, Howard Tatum, John Williams, Tom Porter, David Walker, Tom Huey, James Vogt, Bob Miller, Carl Walker, John Clem- ents, Harold Newton, Shelby Williamson, John Ballard, Edward Turnbull, Jimmy Maturo, and Henry Durham. The Disciples Student Fellowship is the student movement of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). The DSF is a rela- tively new group on the UK campus, or- ganized to further the religious growth of the Christian Church preference students. The minister to Disciple students, who is the ad- visor to the DSF on campus, works with the individual religious. needs of students and seeks to relate the students to the Christian Churches of Lexington. The DSF has Noon- day devotions, study groups, and regular so- cial and religious programs at the University of Kentucky. The Disciples Student Fellowship was founded in 1947 in Lawrence, Kansas. The local organization was installed on the campus in 1955. The faculty advisor is Newton Fowler, Jr., Minister of Students. Cabinet and committee chairman: The Rev. Newton B. Fowler, Jr., minister to students; Angela Riggs, president; Del McMahan, vice- president; Nancy Brandenburg, secretary; Doris Wilkinson, treasurer. Committee Chairmen: Martha Combs, so- cial; James Hensley, publicity; Harold Rice, public relations; Joyce Walters, music and drama; David Pollitt, calling; Anna Thomas, worship; and Everett Pfanstiel, study group. Disciple Student Fellowship Electrical Engineers The Electrical Engineering Student Assem- bly is actually two organizations—it is com- posed of student branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the In- stitute of Radio Engineers. Both these or- ganizations cooperatively sponsor speakers in the fields of engineering and industry each week during the year. The American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers was founded on the campus in 1910. Its faculty advisor is Prof. G. E. Smith. The Institute of Radio Engineers was installed at UK in 1949. Dr. N. B. Allison serves as faculty advisor for this organization. Members of the Electrical Engineering Stu- dent Assembly on the faculty are N. B. Alli- son, B. Barnett, P. J. Graham, G. McPherson, G. E. Smith, and H. A. Romanowitz. Officers for the year were: David E. Simp- son Jr., president; Donald Gibson, secretary; and Bill Cockerill, athletic director. Officers for each component organization are: AIEE: C. Victor Meger, president; Wil- liam L. Chadwell, vice-president; and Charles W. Hardison, secretary-treasurer. IRE: John Taylor, chairman; Frank Snyder, vice-chair- man; James A. Parker, secretary-treasurer. Engineering Student Council Vogel, Hord, Henshow, Clark Denham, O’Daniel, David, Simpson The Engineering Student Council is an or- ganization whose purpose it is to represent the Engineering College in all official Univer- sity affairs, and to help formulate rules and policies which will be beneficial to both the college and the University. This organization also plans and promotes the functions and events held by the college. It is composed of the presidents of the as- semblies of each of the four departments of the college and one other member from each freshman class. The faculty advisor is Pro- fessor Staley E. Adams. Officers of the year were Robert R. Vogel, president; Charles R. Denham, vice-president; Joseph O’Daniel, secretary-treasurer. Members: Joe R. Clark, Freddy David, Billy T. Henshaw, Jess Plard, David E. Simpson. Eta Kappa Nu The purpose of Eta Kappa Nu is to assist its members throughout their lives in becom- ing better men in their chosen profession and better citizens. The organization originated in 1904 at Ur- bana, Illinois. The Beta Upsilon chapter was installed on campus April 24, 1948. Faculty advisors are Dr. Kadaba and Pro- fessor McPherson. Faculty members are Dr. Allison, Professor Barnett, Professor Graham, Dr. Kadaba, Professor McPherson, Dr. Ro- manowitz, Henry W. Simpson, and Professor Smith. Officers for the year were: Freddy David, presi- dent; William Chadwell, vice-president; Walter Cur- rie, recording secretary; Ralph Roberts, treasurer; William C. Cockerill, corresponding secretary; Gene T. Wells, bridge correspondent. Members: Maurice E. Berry, Grant H. Bush, Wil- liam L. Chadwell, Donald R. Clark, William C. Cock- erill, Walter F. Currie, Freddy David, Daniel M. Duty, Clarence W. Flairty, Donald H. Gibson, Tandy Y. Haggard, Charles W. Hardison, Gene J. Hewitt, Hubert H. Huie, Eddie M. Lassiter, Henry C. Lock- lar, Charles V. Meyer, Pierre Olberz, Robert L. Pace, Melvin D. Perkins, Marvin D. Pilkenton, Ralph L. Roberts, David E. Simpson, Jr.; Frank R. Snyder, James PI. Stamper, Ray H. Thurman, Douglas L. Webster, Daniel E. Wells, Gene T. Wells. America of Teachers Future 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 associations. It also seeks through the dis- semination of information and through higher standards of preparation to bring teacher sup- ply and demand into reasonable balance. Faculty advisors are Mr. R. M. Van Horne, Dr. Helen M. Reed, and Miss Ramona Apker. Officers for the year were Mira Snider, president; Jan Combs, vice-president; Madaline Quirey, secretary; Betty Gas- kin, treasurer; Angela Riggs, historian. Members are: Peggy Adams, Barbara Applegate, Stanley Arnold, Sally Baisden, Marilyn Ball, Martha Lou Breit, Alice Rose Brinegar, Carol Bonnell, Barbara Burcham, Bobbie Coles, Carolyn Collier, Shirley Collins, Evelyn Combs, Jan Combs, Patty Craig, Madeleine Crawford, Anne Crockett, Catherine Currie, Susan Daniel, Sandy DeWitt, Shirley Duncan, Janet Dunn, John Duvall, Katherine Edwards, John Calhoun Elkins, Jeralyn Ellison, Mary Louise Estes, Marian T. Frey, Jane Frost, Charles Galloway, Nancy Gaverick, Betty Gaskin, Gwyn- neth Gibson, Dixie Gillispie, Shirley Goodwin, Ann Gordon, Jean Gover, Fran Gray, Iiettie Hagan, Angela Ilaick, Jessie Harkleroad, Sally Harlowe, Betty Hendricks, Nadine Hereford, Faye Holcomb, Julia Holtzclaw, Joyce Hood, Ann Huebner, Jane Huebner, Martha Hukill, Blanche Hutchinson, Betty Irvin, Norma Isenberg, Carol Jarvis, Betty Jaynes, Ada Johnson, Judy Johnson, Nancy Sue Johnson, Sue Jolly, Billie Sue Jones, Caro- lyn Jones, Joyce Jones, Jackie Jordan, Martha Lockhart, Jackie Love, Joanna McElroy, Theda McKinney, Pat McLain, Ann Megibben, Roberta Miller, Sharon Miller, Betty Minke, June Ann Moore, Phyllis Nelson, Nancy Nicholson, Marguerite Olof- son, Jackie Quillen, Madaline Quirey, Ann Rohdenburg, Audrey Rouse, Martha Schenck, Mildred Shelton, James Shifflett, Fred- da Short, Janet Smith, Mira Snider, Justine Stinson, Linda Stoltz, Virginia Southgate, James Temple, Margie Thomas, Emaline Thompson, Fred Thorpe, Camille Todd, Martha Utter- back, Sue Whitlow, Mary Whilhite, Mary Ann Williams, Patsy Williams. Hillel Foundation The Hillel Foundation was founded in 1923 at the University of Illinois. It was organized on the University of Kentucky campus in 1938. It is open to all Jewish students on cam- pus, with the purpose of fulfilling their re- ligious, cultural and social needs. Throughout the year, Hillel presents re- ligious services, noon-day forum lunches, and other programs of interest. The members on the faculty are Dr. G. Weisenberg, Frank Levin, Dr. Gelber, Dr. S. J. Kaplan, Miss J. Gewertz. Officers are: president, William Golton; vice-president, J anise Weisenberg; secretary, Ann Leah Ruby; treasurer, Jack Miller; coun- selor, Rabbi Maurice Davis. Lynn, Prichard, McGinnis, Bruce, Trivette, Sisk, Maggaxd, Correll Diamonds, Botts, Cooksey, Short, Stone, Toabey, Morgan, Seithers, Weiss, Hoover, Lambert Thorton, Jaggers, Clarkson, Midkiff, Gabehart, Harmon, McNulty, Burns, Hash, Coons, Hammond, Schenck Northcutt, Cordes, Moore, Thorton, Coe, Wolfe, Reynolds, Johnson, Oshom, Tabb, Bentley, Bates Young, Brown, Shoun, Burgin, Cowgill, Goring, Anderson Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club trains active and efficient leaders among young women for home and community life and furnishes op- portunity through organization for profes- sional activities. The faculty advisors are Helen Wilmore and Roberta Taylor. Officers for the year were: Inez Toohey, president; Lois Stone, vice-president; Sarah Tabb and Fredda Short, secretaries; and Mat- tie Cooksey, treasurer. Prof. Olney, Prof. Emmert, Prof Waltman, Dr. Singletary, and Mr. Chaplin are the members in the faculty. Officers for the year were: Jasper Cole, President; Frank Sullivan, Vice-President; Mary Ruth Beckett, Secretary; Frank Schnei- der, Treasurer; and Kenneth Denham, Pro- gram Chairman. Members: Jasper Cole, Jerry C. Colley, Kenneth R. Denham, Frank Schneider, Frank Sullivan, Mary Ruth Beckett, Charles Rey- nolds, and Clyde Collins. 4-H Club Baldwin, Cecile Bates, Patricia Blackburn, Phyllis Carew, Mary Lou Cooper, Gene Cravens, Leon Davis, Rosemary Damaschko, Wilma Rae Ellis, Louis Eu- bank, Shirley Ford, Gay Gibson, Roy D. Gibson, James W. Grabeel, Erma Jean Hammond, Carl F. Haunz, Mary Ann Huflage, Harold Hurst, Barbara Johnson, Sam Neeley, Sherlock Noel, Buford Parrish, Edward Price, Jesse Ship, Sandra Stiles, Fred Stracke, Ruth Ann Thornton, Jane Williams, Roger Woeste, and Gerry Woolum. Hort Club The objects of the Plort Club are to fos- ter friendly relationship between students in- terested in horticulture, promote a closer re- lationship between students and leaders in the different fields, further the interest of the De- partment of Horticulture, and engage in ac- tivities which will promote the welfare of the members, club, and department. Clyde C. Singletary is the faculty advisor. The purposes of the 4-H Club are to promote bonds of fellowship among former 4-11 Club members who now attend the University and to keep in touch with the Extension Department and know what is taking place in fields of agriculture. The UK 4-H Club was installed on this campus in 1927. The faculty advisors are Mr. Conrad Feltner and Mrs. Louise Craig. Officers for the year were Carl F. Haunz, Jr., presi- dent; Shirley Ford, vice-president; Mary Lou Cooper, secretary; and Buford Parrish, treasurer. Members: Clyde Allen Jr., Elizabeth Ayres, Roy D. Henry, English, Dupps, Spaulding Collins, Cl ore, Noyes, Robinson, Gruber, Baird, McCullough, Easterly Galton, Mullins, Stewart, Lovelace, Braden, Martin, Kuegle, Lamkin, Billiter, Osborne Monarch, Mills, Kellum, Maturo, Harris, Woodward, Speaklus, Rice Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Council was formed at the University of Kentucky in 1928. This group is organized to discuss and act upon matters concerning fraternities in gen- eral and to act as a medium between the University Administration and the fraternities. Interfraternity Council sponsored the boys’ formal and informal rush, the fall dance, and Greek Week in February. Kappa Psi conducts a fraternal organization for the mutual benefit of the members; to ad- vance the profession of pharmacy, educa- tionally, fraternally and socially; to inculcate industry, sobriety, fellowship and high ideals; and to foster high scholarship and pharma- ceutical research. Kappa Psi was founded in 1879 at Russell Military Academy in Connecticut. Upsilon chapter was installed on the campus in 1909. The faculty advisor is Mr. R. M. Doughty. Other members in the faculty are C. E. Tuck- er, Dr. Charles Lesshafft, and Judge Jesse Hubbard. Officers for the year were: Alvah Gene Gordon, regent; James W. Ilume, vice-regent; George H. Pat- terson, secretary; Edward S. Thompson, treasurer; Pat J. Ely, historian; and Jimmy W. Buchanan, chap- lin. Members: Russell Gene Arnold, Ronald Eugene Barned, Charles E. Berry, Donald IT. Boone, Alvah Kappa Psi Gene Gordon, James W. Hume, James Alton Lan- caster, Charles Grimm Mills, Robert Douglas Rich- ardson, Bruce Dennis Thompson, Edward S. Thomp- son, Joseph Lawrence Wagner, Robert P. Brown, jimmy W. Buchanan, Garry Lee Elam, Pat J. Ely, William L. Gregory, Adrain G. Ligon, John R. Mc- Cormick, John W. McMeans, Jerry B. Morris, John A. Nieman, George H. Patterson, Clay G. Sledge. Pledges: Jim Arnold, Karl K. Baker, James Baxter, Bennett E. Brown, James E. Chaddic, Robert G. Cole,' William G. Cole, Sam J. Dawson, Roy L. English, Tom Fossett, Thomas R. Frazer, Edward E. Guinn,’ Charles R. Hensley, Henry C. Herrmann, David Plold- way, Marvin G. Hoskins, David House, Julian R. Hutchinson, Paul Kemp, William A. Jaegers, Charles W. Long, Robert Murphy, Robert H. Nipp, James C. Ogletree, Charles I. Pace, Lloyd J. Patterson, Bernard Poe, Julio Polio, Paul L. Price, Donald Pruitt, Donald W. Schraftenberger, Joseph Schmitt, Samuel L. Shouse, Joseph Taylor, Robert Taylor, Fred L. Wal- ther, David Wren, and Paul J. Williams. i'Asstf . - life ' ♦ i '{f. t ’ PERRY ASHLEY Editor Kentuckian Staff 1956 Perry J. Ashley .................. ;•••• editor Rosalie Redding ............... Associate Editor Mamey Beard .................... Managing Editor Tommy Preston .................... Sports Editor Charlie Faqua ................ Fraternity Editor Phyllis Jean Rogers ............ Sorority Editor William Hubbell ..................... Art Adviser Art staff ........... Don Beckett, Cortez Francis, Ellsworth Taylor Photography ...... Marcia Wilder, John Mitchell, Ted Simmons Typists-Barbara Dawson, Jane Harrison, Anne Hair, Carolyn McClain, Betty Jane Marcum, Agnes Sandefur, Tracy Walden Faculty Adviser .............. Dr. Niel Plummer ROSALIE REDDING Associate Editor MARNEY BEARD Managing Editor This, the 1956 edition of the Kentuckian, represents what we, the staff, consider to be a near portrayal of the University of Kentucky. In the beginning there were many beautiful ideas about what the book should be and now in the end is a sigh of relief that the job is finally done. We have tried to carry out our ideas in presenting to you what we believe to be a composite of life on this campus. We offer no apologies for our possible errors but rather point with pride to the completion of this, the largest yearbook (and we think, the best) ever put out by the University of Ken- tucky. If any praise, is to be forthcoming the ma- jority of it should go to Perry Ashley, who, as editor, devoted his time and energy when he should have been studying so that you, the student, could be proud of your yearbook. Even so, all the praise enjoyed by Perry must be shared by Rosalie Redding, who as associate editor, worked with an unflagging enthusiasm and contributed more than her share of work and time to the project at hand. TOMMY PRESTON Sports Editor Charlie Fuqua, as fraternity editor and Phyllis Rogers, as sorority editor, handled with capable hands the sections and divisions on Greeks. Marney Beard took on as managing editor, the exasperating job of keeping up with the copy and keeping the typing staffs doing their jobs. The sports editor, Tommy Preston, worked to give UK its just share of praise and man- aged in his spare time to keep the Kentuckian office from ever becoming dull. A vote of thanks goes to Jack Wild and the Public Relations department for their coopera- tion on the use of pictures. For you the students, we, the staff express our desire that in this book you will find a memorable account of your 1956 year on the University of Kentucky campus. To all those who have helped us this year, we express our sincere appreciation. Without your help and cooperation, the Kentuckian would never have reached the presses. Niel Plummer Faculty Adviser CHARLES FUQUA Fraternity Editor The Kentuckian PHYLLIS ROGERS Sorority Editor ■ m it WkwnmM� $m The Kentuckian JOHN MITCHELL Photographer TED SIMMONS Photographer PAT PINEY, MARCIA WILDER, ANN HAIRE Photography staff TRACY WALDEN and AGNES SANDEFUR Typists The Kentuckian CHARLENE WILSON Bookeeper CORTEZ FRANCIS and DON BECKETT Art and Layout BILL HUBBELL Art Advisor DR. PLUMMER Advisor K - Book The K-Book, originally known as the “Freshman Handbook”, is distributed each September to all new students at the Univer- sity of Kentucky. It serves as a guide for these new students and enables them to be- come better acquainted with their university. Mr. Bill Bass was faculty advisor for the 1956 edition. Editor for the past year was Ann Aber- nathy; Joe Goodman was assistant editor and Bill Henry, sports editor. Others on the staff and their departments were Louise Wile, re- ligion; Virginia Snodgrass, culture; Nancy Paul, housing; and Joyce Johnson, administra- tion. The purposes of the K-Club are to encour- age interest and skill in athletics, to further the spirit of friendship among its members, to promote sportsmanship in all activities, to sponsor and encourage social activity of all kinds at the University of Kentucky. Bernie A. Shively, University of Kentucky Athletic Director, is the faculty advisor. Mr. Bill McCubbin is a member in the faculty. The K-Club was founded and installed on the campus in 1938. Officers for the year were: Harry C. Stille, president; William Wheeler, vice-president; K Club Ray Callahan, secretary; William Willard, treasurer; and O. E. Philpot, historian. Members: Bob Bennett, Jerry Bird, Jack Brown, Jack Butler, Ray Callahan, Gerry Calvert, Clyde Car- lig, Sonny Comm, Bill Fisher, J. T. Frankenberger, Phil Grawemeyer, Bob Hardy, Larry Hennessey, Bob- by Holt, Hayden Hooper, Steve Keifer, Dave Kuhn, Doug Lawhorn, Gary McCreary, Bradley Mills, Bill Mitchell, Dick Moloney, Gene Neff, Don Netoskie, Roger Pack, Bob Philips, O. E. Philpot, Dick Rushing, Howard Schnellenberger, Harry Stille, Leo Strange, Joe Stuart, Bill Surface, Jack Van Meter, Bob Walker, Bill Wheeler, and Bill Willard. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, student newspaper of the University of Kentucky, is one of the few free uncensored university newspapers in the United States. The motto of the Kernel, “Freedom Is Re- sponsibility”, goes hand in hand with its pur- pose: To give student, faculty, alumni, and administrative news, in addition to editorial comment, features, club and organization news, and important information pertinent to the University. Editorial Staff: Jim Crawford ........................ Editor Bill Billiter...............Associate Editor Ray Hornback ............... Managing Editor Yvonne Eaton.....................News Editor Tommy Preston..................Sports Editor Ellis Easterly .............. Feature Editor Christie Vandergrift..........Society Editor John Mitchell ................. Photographer Sports Writer: Bill Henry, Robert White, Bo Griffin, Marney Beard Reporters: Peggy Joyce Adams, George Ellen Asher, Elizabeth Chang, Paul Clay Daniel, Francis G. Edney, Bob Endicott, Orpha Gosser, Lowell Griffin, Graydon Hambrick, Harriet Hatchell, Marty Kuebler, Dayton Matlick, George Mayerchak, Phil McIntosh, Ann Monarch, Moira Quinn, Virginia Snodgrass, Dave Stew- art, John Strachan, Walter Swetnam, Jerry Vance, Don Wallace, Tom White, and Nancy Wilder. Business Staff: David Allen ) .................... Business Manager Perry Ashley J John Glover ....................Advertising Manager Joe Goodman ] Tex Thomas }■.. Advertising Soliciters Norman McMullin J Ann Abernathy ............. Exchange Editor ELLIS EASTERLY Feature Editor JOHN GLOVER Advertising Manager TOMMY PRESTON Sports Editor BILL BILLITER and JIM CRAWFORD Associate Editor and Editor DAVE ALLEN Business Manager RAY HORNBACK Managing Editor YVONNE EATON News Editor Kentucky Engineer The Kentucky Engineer, official magazine of the College of Engineering and the Ken- tucky Society of Professional Engineers and a member of Engineering College Magazines, Associated, is staffed and written by students and has a nation-wide circulation to persons in or interested in the profession of Engineer- ing. Its circulation list includes many other colleges in the United States. Faculty advisor for the publication is E. Everett Elsey. Jerry Yocum was the editor the past year. Others were Leonard Bennett, managing edi- tor; Furman Wallace, departmental editor; Howard Dohrman, business manager; Lou Feddern, feature editor; Michael Myers, ad- vertising manager; and Dave Kaufman, art editor. Members of the staff were Don Cress, Don Brown, Warren Deatrick, and Bill Nev- ille. Kentucky Law Journal Turner, Miller, Bridges, Sebree, Bivin, Palmer, Trimble, Soyars, Whiteside House, Carroll, Brewster, Calk, Downing, Roenelc The purpose of the Kentucky Law Journal is to have a publication of scholarly legal writ- ing on legal topics as reference work for lawyers and training of student members of board in legal writing. The faculty advisor is F. W. Whiteside, Jr. The faculty of the College of Law are all ex-officio members of Board. Kentucky Law Journal was installed on the University of Kentucky campus in 1912. Officers for the year were C. Gibson Down- ing and Carl Turner, co-editors; Robert A. Palmer, note editor; J. Montjoy Trimble, com- ments editor; and David Sebree, business manager. Members: C. Gibson Downing, Carl Tur- ner, Eugene C. Roemele, Robert A. Palmer, David Sebree, J. Montjoy Trimble, Tom Soy- ars, William E. Bivin, James F. Miller, Josef Leland Brewster, Charles L. Calk, Wayne J. Carroll, and Luther P. House. Lamp and Cross Bryant, Eggum, Clore, Billiter Easterly, Vittitoe, Hornback, Crawford, Spragens, Brabant The Lamp and Cross Society is an honor and recognition group whose projects of work vary from year to year. The Society was founded in 1903 at this University and is a local honorary. The faculty advisor is T. R. Bryant. Mem- bers of the faculty are Neil Plummer, Bart N. Peak, Howard West, Robert Rudd, and Davis Buckner. Honorary members are John Stoll, James Park, J. Ed Parker, Louis Killameyer, Le Roy Miles, and Ed Dabney. Members: William O. Billiter, James L. Crawford, Ellis E. Easterly, Charles N. Vitti- toe, Thomas C. Brabant, Thomas Eugene Spragens, Harry L. Mason, Paul R. Eggum, John A. Clore, Everett E. Pfanstiel, George R. Park, Raymond R. Hornback. League of Women Voters The University of Kentucky League of Women Voters was established on this cam- pus in 1926 and is affiliated with the League of Women Voters of the United States. Its purpose is to encourage active citizenship and promote participation in discussing and in- terpreting political affairs among college wom- en. Mrs. James W. Martin was the faculty advisor. Officers are: Ann Everett, president; Lucy Lee Moore, vice-president; Katherine Ed- wards, secretary; and Carol McGinnis, treas- urer. Members: Peggy Adams, Nancy Adamson, Katherine Alex- ander, Katherine Andrews, Lynne Applegate, Carolyn Arnett, Jo Ann Axton, Susan Barrick, Greta Barrick, Greta Barrickman, Cobum Blackerby, Judith Boteler, Joanne Brown, Mary Ellen Bruce, Donna Sue Callahan, Winifred Calhoun, Carlisle Chen- ault, Luisa Chenaut, Carolyn Childers, Barbara Coffman, Caro- lyn Collier, Peggy Collinsworth, Sberrill Cooper, Ann Cox, Mary Crutcher, Jean Dorsey, Dotty Edwards, Kaki Edwards, Ann Everett, Kathy Finch, Margaret Fowler, Jane Fowley, Martha Gains, Betty Gaskin, Mary Gess, Joyce Goff, Madolyn Gordon, Janis Gover, Lynn Graham, Susan Haselden, Ann Hawkins’ Phyllis Hayes, Sara Don Henry, Nadine Hereford, Barbara Hillborn, Jo Ann Holt, Imogene Horton, Joe Ann Howard, Eugenia Huddle, Barbara Huffman, Linda Hurst, Linda Sue In- gram, Barbara Jaggers, Betsy Johnson, Jacqueline Johnson, Mary Ellen King, Eleanor Kington, Judith Klinesteker, Mary Ann Kullack, Pat Lewis, Kay Louden, Frances McAfee, Carol McGinnis, C. Allen McKay, Marilyn Mayes, Betty Lea Mil- ler, Lucy Lee Moore, Kack Mosley, Nancy Paul, Nancy Payne, Barbaranelle Paxton, Kay Pelter, Nancy Pfefferle, Margaret Jean Pittman, Carolyn Points, Alice Prewitt, Joyce Ray, Betty Ross, Marquerite Runyon, Nancy Saufley, Bonnie Schenck, Lucy Sharp, Ann Shelton, Sonia Shine, Jody Short, Martha Ann Simmons, Ann Smith, Faye Lynn Smith, Suzanne Smith, Nancy Smoot, Justine Stinson, Barbara Sublett, Alice Ann Tram’ell, Arcella Trenton, Martha Utterback, Mary Elizabeth Ward, Suzie Webb, Joanne Weinhardt, Louise Wile, Gwen Wolfe, Middie Lou Yager. ' m� fl Mmff. '7§ rjgiim ew rv Lances Bonnell, Clore, Easterly, Rice, Davis, Conley Deacon, Smith, Noyes, Robinson, Bennett McCullough, Woodward, Ballantine, Crawford Lances aim is to recognize, foster, and further the qualities of leadership and schol- arship among the junior class of the Univer- sity of Kentucky. One of the biggest social events on campus is the annual Lances Carnival, which was held in October, Miss Sylvia Jett, representing Kappa Alpha fraternity, was named Carnival queen. In the competition for the best booth trophies. Delta Tau Delta placed first and Sigma Alpha Epsilon second in the fraternity division. For the sororities, Alpha Gamma Delta won for the second straight year, with Chi Omega as runner-up. Lances, junior men’s honorary, was founded on the campus in 1903. Dr. Earl Kauffman is their faculty advisor. Officers for the year were: Ellis Easterly, presi- dent; Jack Clore, vice-president; John Davis, secre- tary; H. Hamilton Rice, treasurer. Members: William Ballantine, Leonard Bennett, Ronald Bonnell, John Clore, Harry Conley, James Crawford, John Davis, James Deacon, James Dundon, Ellis Easterly, Charles English, Edward Eversole, Charles McCullough, Fred Meyer, David Noyes, Hamilton Rice, Frank Robinson, James Smith, Dan Woodward. Links of the Laurel Chain was founded on the UK campus in the spring of 1954. Miss Esther Ham is the advisor. Links works to promote leadership on the campus through workshops or other suitable programs. As a project in promoting leadership on the campus, Links worked in co-ordination with several other campus groups in sponsoring the annual Leadership Conference. Officers for the year: Tamara Thompson, president; Suzanne Shively, vice-president; Betty Louise Gaskin, secretary; Judy Crow, treasurer; Barbara Gambill, social chairman. Members: Susan Bachmeyer, Patsy Beard, Elizabeth Bell, Norma Jean Brandenburg, Judy Crow, Mary Daniel, Betty Fritz, Betty Gabehart, Barbara Gambill, Betty Gaskin, Janet Hummel, Marilyn Jones, Elizabeth Jordan, Nancy Kash, Barbaranelle Paxton, Barbara Roberts, Suzanne Shively, Tamara Thompson, Patricia Woodall, Clara Es-Stel Yates. Gaskin, Shively, Thompson, Gambill, Daniel Bell, Yates, Jordan, Brandenburg, Beard Jones, Paxton, Hummel, Fritz, Kash, Bachmeyer Mechanical Engineers The American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers is an organization designed to promote the art and science of Mechanical Engineer- ing, encourage original research, foster engi- neering education, and generally broaden the usefulness of the engineering profession. The American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers was founded in New York City in 1880. The University of Kentucky student branch was installed on the campus in 1911. The faculty advisor is Dr. Willis M. Car- ter. Other members in the faculty are Estel B. Penrod, Oliver W. Gard, Robert D. Haw- kins, Orville W. Stewart, Maurice K. Mar- shall, Morris V. Johnson, and James T. Miller. Officers for the year are Joe R. Clark, chairman; Thomas N. Watkins, vice chairman; James E. Quisenberry, secretary; and Jim York Jr., treasurer. Senior members are Charles Anderson, Charles Blackburn, Charles Byers, Bill Brayfield, Joseph Clark, Richard Dedman, Eugene Dickinson, Bobby Dowdy, James Elliott, James Fen- tress, William Ferring, Russell Freeman, Bobby Flynn, Paul Furr, Albert Hackney, Jerry Hager, Wendell Hull, Lawrence Jones, Franklin Keeser, Gene Legate, Earl Lockwood, Robert Lusk, William Marcum, Harry Mason, Robert Prichard, James Quisenberry, John Riley, Edward Ruth, Ray Shockey, Don Stanfill, Philip Strohmeier, Thomas Watkins, Jimmie York, and John Young. Underclassmen are Walter Barber, Leonard Bennett, Stanley Benton, Erastus Bishop, Walter Blackson, Ronald Bonnell, Bruce Brooks, Donn Brown, Walter Buschelman, Louis Butler, Nickolas Cooley, Jack Cyrus, Omer Carter, Jimmie Creech, Donald Dennison, Roger Dickerson, James Duer, Franklin Far- ney, Russell Ingram, Sam Hensley, James Kemper, Joseph Knight, George Letton, James Moore, Kenneth Morrison, Mich- ael Myers, Joseph O’Daniel, Paul O’Daniel, Blaine Parr, Wil- liam Privett, Robert Reed, Albert Roberts, John Schiller, John Schmitt, Charles Staley, Ray Stephenson, Marion Thacker, Charles Wade, John Webster, Harry Weingartner, John Whit- low, and Wendell Thress. % 7 VK'Wm Men's Glee Club The Men’s Glee Club is an organization for students to have an opportunity for participa- tion by both music and non-music majors in a performing music organization. The Director of the Men’s Glee Club is J. A. King. Mixed Chorus 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. Ill Mortar Board Mortar Board was founded in 1918 at Swarthmore, Cornell, Ohio State, and Univer- sity of Michigan. The local chapter, Staff and Crown, was founded on this campus in 1920. Its purpose is to provide for the cooperation between societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and en- courage leadership, and to stumulate and de- velop a finer type of college woman. The faculty advisers are Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Mildred Turner, and Miss Joyce Laase. Officers: Betty Jo Martin, president; Bar- bara Ashbrook, vice-president; Ruth Lewis, secretary; Nancy Sue Lickert, treasurer; Yvonne Eaton, editor. Members: Peggy Adams, Barbara Ashbrook, Virginia Boyd, Yvonne Eaton, Ann Everett, Charlotte Lambert, Ruth Lewis, Nancy Sue Lickert, Betty Jo Martin, Sharon Miller, Lou Myers, Jane Perkins, Kathy Reynolds, Joan Skaggs, Sarah Tabb, Sally Wilborn, Page Wil- liams, Ann Young. Newman Club The Newman Club is an organization to further Catholic Education of the Catholic students enrolled in the University of Ken- tucky. Dr. Paul Kenney is the faculty advisor of the Newman Club. Officers for the year were: Bob Vogel, presi- dent; Bill Tyler, vice-president; Marian Frey, secretary; and Doug Kuhn, treasurer. Other officers were: Marn Ann Hutchison, corresponding secretary; Marilyn Brown, so- cial chairman; Joanna McElroy, religious chairman. SET8 ?MJJtar, Richardson, Adams, Father James Herlihy Kemmers, Coughlin, Hall, Scholler, Strobel, Frick, McGowan, Webb, Kochin, Kuhn W°°M1ihinPaltv ’ J°hnSOn Coomes’ Sudsassy, Pottinger, Rassenfoss, Woeste, Mayerchak, Yanoska, Bishoi Tierney, Coomes, Baumgarten, Stith, Carroll, Frey, Hutchison, Wigginton, Schmitt, Dressman 2 +At ■ ’ r mm■, Norwood Society The Norwood Mining and Metallurgical Society is an organization which was installed at UK in 1910. It is a student chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgi- cal Engineers. Faculty advisor is Prof. C. S. Crouse. Mem- bers in the faculty are J. P. Hammond, R. E. Swift, G. R. Gerhard, E. M. Spokes, and D. F. Clifton. Officers for the year were: Billy T. Hen- haw, president; Robert Stephenson, vice- president; Frank E. Brown, secretary; and William Bubenzer, treasurer. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, through its annual football tag sales campaign, has contributed to student welfare by providing lights for the intramural field, installing a television set in the Student Union Building, offering minor sports scholarships for deserving men, and aiding numerous worthy causes on campus. The faculty advisor is Maurice A. Clay. Honorary members include: A. B. Chandler, Keen Johnson, James Park, Bart Peak, Barry Bingham, Eugene Hist, Raymond McLain, Fred B. Wachs, James Kennedy, and Frank A. Rose. Omicron Delta Kappa was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914. Nu Circle chapter was installed on campus May 4, 1925. Its purpose is to recognize men who have attained a high standard of leadership in col- legiate 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. Members in the faculty include: Herman L. Donovan, Leo Chamberlain, Frank Peterson, Elvis Stahr, M. M. White, Cecil Carpenter, Frank Dickey, D. V. Terrell, H. E. Spivey, L. J. Plorlacher, R. D. McIntyre, Stanley Adams, Merl Baker, Adolph Bigge, G. D. Buckner, V. L. Christian Jr., T. D. Clark, T. P. Cooper, C. S. Crouse, II. H. Downing, W. P. Garrigus, Ezra Cillis, J. W. Martin, Roy Moreland, J. E. Rea, A. F. Rupp, Irwin Sanders, Morris Scher- ago, R. E. Shaver, Bernie Shively, C. E. Snow, D. G. Steele, Edwin Stein, W. S. Webb, W. S. Ward, Niel Plummer. Officers: Paul Eggum, president; Bill Billi- ter, vice-president; Jim Crawford, secretary; Prof. D. K. Blythe, treasurer. Other members: Perry Ashley, Plenry Ben- nett, George Hays, Luther House, Leslie Mor- ris, John Perrine, John Proffitt, Tom Pritchett, Bill Wheeler. Bennett, Ashley, Wheeler, Hayes, Perrine Clay, Billiter, Profitt, Eggum, Crawford, Norman, Prichett, Blythe, McIntyre '' nppv f(' r Thompson, Newman, Patrick, Mobley, Barrett, Rigg, Miller, Ward, Adams Frost, Browning, Williams, Mason, Ronning, Snyder, Lindley Mahoney, Gray, Kane, Bell, Haselden, Shaver, White, Dean Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is an organization dedicated to foster cooperation and observ- ance of social rules and to encourage high scholarship and good will among sorority women. Activities by the council include the spon- sorship of foreign students, awards a $500 scholarship, sponsors pledge presentation, pledge dance, faculty tea, panhellenic work- shop, Greek Week. The Council helps to sponsor V. A. Hospital dances, K-Book, YWCA, YMCA, World University Service, and T. B. Drive. The faculty advisor is Miss Jane Haselden, assistant dean of women. Officers for the year were: Sharon Miller, president; Marilyn Bigg, vice-president; Jo- anne Barrett, secretary; and Dorothy Mobley, treasurer. Members include: Peggy Adams, Joanne Barrett, Liz Bell, Dixie Lee Browing, Bar- bara Comer, Sally Dean, Jane Frost, Pat Gray, Joyce Ann Kai e, Carolyn Lindley, Jill Ma- honey, Martha Mason, Dorothy Mobley, Mar- sha Newman, Elaine Patrick, Marilyn Riggs, Barbara Shaver, Jane Snyder, Maxine Thomp- son, Pat Ward, Jane White, and Page Wil- liams. 116 Bishop, Queen, Yates, Cunningham, Foster, Thompson Pittman, Phelps, Gabehart, Cummins, Roache, Gordon, Wheeler, Warren Jr Panhellenic The Junior Panhellenic Council is an or- ganization dedicated to promoting leadership and responsibility among the pledges of the sororities: Activities include participation in Greek Clean-Up Day, pledge presentation the second semester, taking part in the annual TB drive, and joint meetings with the Junior IFC. The Junior Panhellenic Council was estab- lished on the University of Kentucky campus in 1955. The sponsor is Mary Jo Bishop. Senior ad- visors are Marsh Newman, Phi Sigma Sigma and Maxine Thompson, Alpha Xi Delta. Officers for the year were: Carol Yates, Chi Omega, president; Lorrie Cohen, Phi Sigma Sigma, vice-president; Nancy Cunningham, Alpha Delta Pi, secretary; and Barbara Kohl, Delta Zeta, treasurer. Members: Sandy Northcross and Gayle Warren, ADPi; Pat Roach and Wanda Cum- mins, AGD; Linda Wheeler and Nancy Foster, AZD; Carol Yates and Ann Vimont, XO; Frances Rouse and Madolyn Gordon, DDD; Barbara Kohl and Bonnie Queen, DZ; Jane Fowley and Margaret Pittman, KAT; Pat Phelps and Betty Gabehart, KD; Jo Ann Ax- ton and Kathy Alexander, KKG; Lorrie Cohen and Sandy Maus, Phi Sigma Sigma; and Nancy Meadpws and Lee Mastin, ZTA. Patterson Literary Society Patterson Literary Society is an organization to promote speech activities within a selected group of men. Patterson Literary Society was founded on the campus on Dec. 22, 1886. The faculty ad- visor is J. Reid Sterrett. Officers for the year were: James Dundon, president; Harry Conley, vice-president; John Davis, secretary; Warren Dietrich, treasurer. Members: Harry Conley, John Davis, James Bundon, Charles English, Luther House, Mar- vin Suit, Gus Collis, Don Whitehouse, Warren Dietrich, Walter Swetman, Eddie Lovelace, William Kempster, Aubrey Roberts, David Walter, Dudley Plerron, A1 Brooks, and Bob Miller. Pershing Rifles is an organization dedi- cated to promoting and attaining a high de- gree of military ability among ROTC students. Annually it gives a dance. Pershing Rifles was founded in 1894 at the University of Nebraska. The Kentucky chap- ter, Company C-l, was founded and installed on the campus in 1930. The faculty advisors are Captain Arthur L. Dudley, Signal Corps, and 1st Lieutenant Carvel E. Mahafley, United States Air Force. Officers for the year were: Company Com- mander, Delarore L. Cannon, Captain; execu- tive officer, Larry B. Aicken, 1st Lt.; drill meet officer, Claude C. Sturgill; supply officer, Ted Wright; P.I.O., Don Williams; adjutant, Charles E. Harris; rifle team officer, Charles Wilson; rifle team coach, William Rees; fi- nance officer, George Calvert; social officer, Ronald Forester; First Sgt., Dulaney O’Roark; and spec, sqds., Edward Shepherd. Active members were: David Bettinger. Robert Lancaster, William Ogden, Donald Cress, Paul Justice, Wesley Sims, Aubrey May, Robert Bates, Richard Craft, Bowen Roberts, Tom Schiffer, Francis Chriswell, Sidney Stone, Robert Hamby, Kenneth Towery, John Wat- son, Harry Weingartner, Tom Young, Harry Honaker, Paul McDaniel, Garry Martin, James Maynard, Joe Anderson, and William Bernard. Pledges included: W. Harp, D. E. Lessley, Glenn Franck, D. Barnett, E. T. CcAfee, D. Evans, B. C. Moody, R. Summers, B. Stagg, D. L. Goodloe, W. J. Moore, W. D. Coffey, G. W. Hicks, R. G. Markl, L. Bowman, J. Stuckert, A. Reiz, R. Goeghegan, Robert Cox, Hanson, E. Barkley, Adams, R. K. Brown, A. Hilsmeier, M. Frye, John Coalman, E. Sos- by, F. Cutler, C. Roberts, and W. Cheetham. Carpenter, Bonnell, Barkley, Yancey, Mitchell, Noel, Wliitehouse Garrigus, Cress, Allen, Flowers, Conley, Haas Sherfey, Oaks, Baird, Huff, Woolum, Spragins Cannon, Strache, Richardson, Gibson, Fishback, Kuester, Peak Phalanx Phalanx is an organization dedicated to the purpose of uniting young men in cooperative effort to practice and to extend Christian standards and ideals. They have a Tuesday luncheon with a guest speaker. Phalanx was founded in 1921 at Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, YMCA. The Kentucky chapter was installed on the campus in 1943. The faculty advisor is Bart N. Peak. Mem- bers in the faculty are Dr. Merl Baker, John Proffitt, and John Brannon. Officers for the year were: Charles Yancey, president; Don Whitehouse, vice-president; Don Cress, secretary; and Barkley Biard, treas- urer. Active members were: R. David Allen, Barkley Baird, Ronald D. Bonnell, Del Can- non, Dwight Carpenter, Dan Clark, Harry Conley, Don Cress, Keith Flowers, Bob Garri- gus, Roy D. Gibson, Bill Plass, Olson Pluff, Smith Mitchell, Sherlock Noel, Glenn Sander- fur, James Sherfey, Frank Spragens, Gene Spragens, Don Whitehouse, Terry Wollum, and Charles Yancey. Pledges included: Edward Barkley, Bob Fishback, Terry Kuester, Willie Oaks, Bill Richardson, and Fred Strache. 120 Phi Beta Hoagensen, Foster, Lambert, Shively, Skaggs Mefford, Kemper, Carter, Zabilka, Jennings Gambill, Clifford, Graham, Oldham, Farmer 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 develop the highest type of womanhood; to advance its members intellectually and socially, to live a life of service, giving material and professional aid both to members and nonmembers who need it and are worthy of it. The faculty advisor is Miss Mildred Lewis. Activi- ties: During the first semester Phi Beta had a Get- acquainted Party, served coffee at intermission to the Amsterdam Orchestra when they played'in the Coli- seum, a Christmas party, entertained hospitals, and had a formal recital with Phi Mu Alpha. In March they sponsored the All Campus Sing. Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, whose purpose is to promote fraternal organization and spirit, mutual fel- lowship, courage of mind and heart, and to foster pharmaceutical research and high schol- arship, was founded in 1883 at the University of Michigan. Activities of Phi Delta Chi include an an- nual Christmas dance which is open and a spring formal which is for members only. Alpha Beta Chapter was installed in 1923 at the University of Kentucky. Officers of the chapter include: Eugene Mal- lory, worthy chief counselor; Dave Starkey, worthy counselor; Robert Hurst, worthy keep- er of records; James Las well, worther keeper of finance; Freddy Wilham, sergeant-at-arms; and Mike Sullivan, chaplin. Charles A. Walton is faculty advisor of the group, and members in the faculty include Dean Earl P. Slone, James Miles, Charles A. Walton, Don Robinson, and Charles Breckin- ridge. Active members include: Robert T. Durbin, Edward J. Feeney, Henry H. Fowler Jr., David N. Hulf, Robert T. Hurst, James D. Koontz, James L. Laswell, Donald E. Lippert, Donald L. Mabrey, Eugene Mallory, Presley H. Meyer, John B. Mudd, Paul T. O’Daniel, Clarence M. Pardee Jr., Phillip R. Phillips, Carmel L. Powell, George T. Reynolds, Eugene C. Riley Jr., Wallace F. Schad, Herman J. Schutte, Kenneth R. Shrader, Robert P. Simmons, J. B. Smith Jr., David L. Starkey, John G. Stober, David M. Sullivan, Hugh B. Thurman, Robert T. Walker, Allen D. Waters, Carl C. Whitfield, Freddie V. Wilham, and John B. Williams Jr. Pledges are Glen O. Boling, Donald Elam, Alvin II. Hensley, Edward Hill, and William P. Walker. Turner, Palmer, Collins, Brewster, Bivin, Whitesell, Levy Downing, Suit, Soyars, Roemele, Carroll, Calk, McEwen, Whiteside, Gilliam, Stahr, House, Sebree Phi Delta Phi Four years after the Civil War ended the confreres-in-law organized a legal fraternity, Phi Delta Phi, and dedicated it to promote sounder legal learning and higher legal ethics. Breckinridge Inn Chapter was installed at the University in 1925. Members in the faculty include Dean E. J. Stahr Jr., A. B. McEwen, and F. W. White- side. Distinguished honorary members are John Foster Dulles, the late President Roosevelt and Senator Taft, Adlai Stevenson, Lowell Thomas, A. D. Kirwan, and Judge Porter Sims. Officers this year were: Tom Soyers, president; Luther House, secretary; and Robert Palmer, treas- urer. Members were James Bondurant, Julian Carroll, Wayne Carroll, Gibson Downing, E. L. Fossett, Luth- er House, H. Huddleston, Dane Sebree, David Levy, Robert Palmer, Eugene Roemele, Walter Sibbald, Marvin Suit, Greene Settle, T. Soyars, M. Trimble, Carl Turner, J. Thompson, T. Collins, Jerry Fuller, H. B. Whitsell. Pledges were B. Bivins, Charles Calk, Ken Harris, Plenty Earl, PI. Huddleston, Calvin Manis, L. J. Mar- tin, Mel Scott, Don Smith, Oliver Waddell. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is an organization dedicated to the recognition of those students who have high scholastic abilities and records, and to giving them inspiration for continued above- average work in their major fields. A standing of 3.5 is required for membership. Phi Eta Sigma was founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois in 1923. The Kentucky chapter was installed on campus Dec. 5, 1946. The faculty advisor is Dr. Lee H. Town- send. Other members in the faculty are: Dr. H. L. Donovan, Dean M. M. White, Dean C. C. Carpenter, Dr. Rhea A. Taylor, and Prof. John Sherman llorine. Officers for the year were: James W. Smith, president; James Deacon, vice-president; Harry Lee Conley Jr., secretary; and George Bartels, treasurer. 124 Other members: Harry Allen, Ralph Beals, Lawrence Bennett, Leonard Bennett, Robert Berry, Carl Bleyle, John Bondurant, Arthur Brooks, Larry Brown, William Burdine, Dwight Carpenter, David Cheng, Cletus Coats, John Deacon, Thomas Dcspard, 01 in Dunbar, William Dunham, Donald Frazier, Robert Fry, William Gillespie, Joel Igleheart, Wesley Hunt, William Her, James Ingram, Robert Jacobs, Jerry King, Harold Malcomb, John Martin, Sam McCandless, Allan Nickell, Boyd Purdom, Bobby Roper, Joseph Rose, Melvin Sell, Homer Schirmer, David Terry, James Urbaniak, Lind Carl Voth, Paul War- necke, Kenneth Williams, Samuel Roy Wood- all, Jr. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha’s purpose is to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mu- tual welfare and brotherhood of music stu- dents, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonid Fraternity of America was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., in 1898. The local Alpha Gamma chapter, in- stalled on campus December 13, 1922, was the 29th chapter to receive its charter. ]. W. Worrel is faculty advisor to the or- ganization. Members of the faculty include Marvin Rabin, J. W. Worrel, Frank Prindl, Warren Lutz, Ford Montgomery, Nathaniel Patch, Imo Kiviniemi, Arnold Blackburn, Sims, Davidson, Rector, Wills, Bondurant, Spragcns, 0«ei Etherton, Bleyle, Dickinson, Hoover, Voth, Spragcns Harkleroad, Whitaker, Sampson, Slack, Ireland, Burke Howard Karp, James King, Gordon Kinney, Dr. Edwin Stein. Howard Karp, Gentry Shel- ton, Dr. Kenneth Wright, and Professor Mac- Intyre are honorary members. Officers for the year were: Robert W. Wills, president; John Bondurant, vice-president; Bill Davidson, secretary; J. E. Owens, treas- urer; Ray Rector, alumni secretary; Gene Spragens, corresponding secretary; Dave Slack, historian; Charles Simms, warden. Members: Carl Blyle, John Bondurant, Bill Burke, Bill Davidson, Melvin Dickenson, Jim Etherton, Ellis Harkleroad, John Hoover, Joe Ireland, J. E. Owens, Ray Rector, Charles Sampson, Charles Simms, David Slack, Frank Spragens, Gene Spragens, Lind Voth, John Whitaker, Robert Wills. Barrett, Youmans, Gabehart, Tabb, Toohey, Stone, Short Lewis, Botts, Jordan, Burns, Gosser, Lynn, McKinley Miller, Osborn, Myers, Mason, Ingels, Warrington Cowgill, Hipp, Loyd, Brown Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national profes- sional home economics fraternity whose pur- pose is to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, to promote the moral and intellec- tual development of its members, and to ad- vance and promote home economics. The organization was established at the University of Minnesota in 1909. The Iota chapter was installed on campus in 1922. Miss Iris Clark is faculty advisor to the group. Faculty members are: Dr. Statie Erik- son, Miss Elizabeth Helton, Mrs. Anne Clem- mons, Miss Marie Barkley, Miss Ruth Boyden. Officers of the year were: Sarah Tabb, president; Lou Enderlin Myers, vice-president; Betty Gabehart, secretary; Inez Toohey, treasurer. Members: Joann Barrett, Eleanor Botts, Mary K. Boyd, JoCeil Brown, Mary Burns, Betty Gabehart, Barbara Jaggers, Elizabeth Jordan, Ruth Lewis, Jane Loyd, Martha Mason, Nancy McKinley, Pauline Mil- ler, Lou Myers, Jeanine Osborn, Fredda Sue Short, Lois Stone, Sarah Tabb, Jean Taylor, Inez Toohey, Patty Woodall, Angela Youmans, Patricia Bailey, Son- dra Cowgill, Fem Gosser, Sandra Hipp, Joann Ingels, Shirley Lynn, Patricia Warrington. 126 Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering hon- orary fraternity, was expressly designed to recognize outstanding ability in mechanical engineering and to establish a closer working bond between students and faculty. Nationally, Pi Tau Sigma was founded in 1915, at the University of Illinois. UK’s chap- ter was installed in 1947. Officers this year were Henry L. Mason, president; Wendell R. Hull, vice-president; Bobby A. Flynn, recording secretary; and Joe R. Clark, treasurer. Jim York was correspond- ing secretary. Professor E. B. Penrod was faculty advisor. Members were Walter J. Blackson, Joe R. Clark, Nick A. Cooley, James M. Elliott, Bobby A. Flynn, Wendell R. Hull, Thomas A. Keuper, H. L. Mason, J. S. O’Daniel, W. E. Privett, James E. Quisenberry, Philip E. Strohmcier, and J. D. York. Members in the faculty were Robert D. Hawkins, Plerschel O. Knight, J. K. Marshall, Wm. Carter, K. O. Lange, O. W. Gard, W. J. Barber, J. T. Miller, O. W. Stewart, E. E. Elsey, Merl Baker, W. W. Wal- ton, and E. B. Penrod. Schmitt, Elliott, Mason Letton, Smith, Allen, Flynn, Hull Riley, O’Daniel, Privett, Cooley, Blackson Reed, Staley, York, Clark, Keuper i' Pryor Pre-Med Society Pryor Pre-Mcd Society is intended to pro- mote pre-medical training and to enhance fellowship among pre-medical students. The society has an annual picnic each spring and also distinguished speakers each month. Pryor Pre-Med Society was founded at the University of Kentucky in 1914. The faculty advisor is Dr. L. L. Boyarsky. Dr. Joseph W. Pryor, the founder, is an hon- orary member. Officers for the year were: George R. Park, president; George Bartels, vice-president; George Hancock, secretary; and John Ander- son, treasurer. Members included: James Beck, John Finch, Paul Eggum, George Park, Claude Ilazlet, George Bartels, Joe Ferguson, Elster Roberts, Hal Keller, Richard Lutz, Tom Hooher, J. M. Dishman, Charlie Webb, Don Bernard, Par- nell Longston, Jan Turner, Tanga Layne, Le- nore Baber, Roberta Fuller, Daniel T. Roberts, David Cooksey, George Barber, Max Wheeler, Rai Bryant, Cliff Mattingly, Jimmy Stucher, Jack Sullivan, Jack Tea, Jim Collins, Phillip Christ, John Anderson, George Hancock, Tom Shown, Jerome Baker, Clifford Kenby, R. Her- man Playforth, Jack Liddle, Freddie Clements, and Charles Coughlin. Beck, Finch, Eggum, Park, Hazlett BarleLs Ferguson, Robertson Keller, Lutz, Hoover, Dishman, Webb, Bernard, Longston, Turner, Layne, Baber, fuller, Riggs, Roberts, Cooksey ’ ’ Barber, Wheeler Bryant, Mattingly, Stucher, Sullivan, Tea, Collins, Christian, Anderson, Hancock, Shown, Baker, Kcrby, Playforth, Liddle, Clements, Coughlin —III .11 )55-56 was a big year for WBKY, big in many ways. We «ased our broadcast schedule, our staff, our facilities and activities. e got a radio news wire and bettered our news coverage nationally and locally; nationally with the news wire and ly by increased on-the-air coverage of local events such as lies and dances. The station is now on the air live instead of four hours per night and its executive staff now numbers 15, excluding announcers who are included in the above staff meet- ing picture. But, WBKY is not the only thing that has grown. The de- partment itself now has 70 radio arts majors. The University of Kentucky Broadcasting Service lias grown, producing more pro- grams, films, and material for use by and for the Common- wealth. Radio Studios The radio students of U.K. operate WBKY . . . stu- dents such as Lind Voth who is shown doing his disk jockey show, “Swing Easy”. Rho Chi Rho Chi, pharmaceutical honor society, places scholarship and intellectual attainments first in necessities for high achievement in professional pharmacy. It is through encouragement and recogni- tion of these attainments of the mind, that Rho Chi seeks to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences. Alpha Xi chapter was installed at the Uni- versity in 1949. Initially Rho Chi was founded at the University of Michigan in 1922. This year’s president was Henry H. Fowler. Dr. Arthur C. Glasser was faculty advisor. Members were Russell Gene Arnold, T. J. Asher, H. H. Fowler, Barbara G. Patterson, G. T. Reynolds, W. F. Schad, John G. Stober, Allen D. Waters, and John B. Williams, Jr. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is the honorary mili- tary fraternity for advanced R.O.T.C. stu- dents. There is a three-fold purpose con- nected with Scabbard and Blade. The first is of service, the second is as an honorary or- ganization, and the third is as a social fra- ternity. Company “D” of the Fourth Regiment was established at the University on January 16, 1923. Nationally, Scabbard and Blade came into being at the University of Wisconsin, in 1904. Col. H. H. Rogers is faculty advisor, and Captains J. M. Walton and Arthur L. Dudley are members in faculty. Officers are J. B. Chenault, captain; J. D. Baxter, 1st Lieutenant; R. M. Lee and R. K. Fenley, 2nd Lieutenants; and G. B. Adams, 1st Sergeant. Members are: George B. Adams, Larry B. Aicken, James D. Baxter, Thomas C. Brabant, Ray Callahan, John B. Chenault III, Charles B. Clay, Curtis D. Congleton, James D. Crutcher, Richard K. Fenley, James M. Hall Jr., Robert M. Lee, William Lutz, Charles V. Meyer, Alton Peavy, Wilmer A. Steinhauser, and Max W. Wheeler. McCord, McCreary, Rutledge, Purdom, Thomas Rivers, Conyers, Boggs, Johnson, Fugate Smith Sigma Gamma Epsilon is an organization dedicated to promote the scholastic, scientific, and social advancement of the earth scientists. Sigma Gamma Epsilon was founded in 1915 at the University of Kansas. The Kentucky chapter was installed on the campus in 192S. The faculty advisor is Dr. William R. Brown. Dr. A. C. McFarland, Dr. V. E. Nel- son, Dr. 1. S. Fisher, and J. A. Stokley are members in the faculty. Officers for the year were: William B. Pur- dom, president; Robert A. Rivers, vice-presi- dent; H. Mitchell Rutledge, secretary-treas- urer; and W. A. Thomas, corresponding secre- tary. Members: Sam Brown, William P. Conyers, Charles A. Eldridge, George Fugate, Gary B. McCreary, Wallace McCord, Henry Morrow, William B. Purdom, Robert A. Rivers, Henry M. Rutledge, Melvin O. Smith, and William A. Thomas. Pledges: Thomas Brown and Alvin K. John- son. 132 The University’s student governing body became co-educational in 1939, when the Stu- dent Government Association replaced two organizations separately representing men and women students. Since then, SGA has evolved into an auto- nomous group, holding its own elections twice each year. The body consists of 30 members selected from all colleges, each college elect- ing its representatives. Kentucky’s chapter of SGA was installed in the Spring of 1939. It specified SGA as the responsible authority in relations between students, student activities, and the school administration. SGA acts jointly with the University in matters affecting common in- terests, and it advises, requests, and recom- mends action with respect to matters reserved to the University staff. Officers this year were: Don Whitehouse, presi- dent; Hamilton Rice, vice-president; Betty Jo Martin, secretary; Walter Currie, treasurer; and Dean L. L. Martin and Mrs. Anne Clemmons, faculty advisors. Other members were: Elizabeth Bell, Bill Billiter, Marcy Burman, Ellery Calkin, Ray Callahan, Stan Chauvin, Walter Currie, Jim Dundon, Allis Eaton, Paul Eggum, Charles English, Roy Gibson, Ken Har- ris, Ray Homback, Harold Hurst, Tom Keuper, Ger- ald Leslie, Betty Jo Martin, Sharon Miller, Don Mills, Lucy Lee Moore, Barbarcnelle Paxton, Hamilton Rice, Jim Smith, Inez Toohey, Furman Wallace, Doug Webster, Don Whitehouse, Roy Woodall, Charles Yancey. Student Government Association —nm«i Student Union Board Founded in 1938 for the purpose of pro- moting the activities of the Student Union, the Kentucky Student Union Board is headed by Charles T. McCullough, Jr., president; Betsy Patterson, vice-president; Tippie Daniel, sec- retary; and Charles Flege, treasurer. The Board has as its objectives to make leisure time fruitful through planning a broad program of recreation, social, and cultural activities; to provide activities for the growth of friendship among students and faculty; to enrich student life and encourage finer ap- preciation through meaningful programs; and to aid in the development of leadership to the future members of society. Faculty advisors are Dr. Martha Carr, Dr. Robert Bills, Miss Margaret Bruce Cruise, Miss Mackie Rasdall, Dean Sarah B. Holmes, and Dean Leslie L. Martin. Serving on the executive committee are Tip- pie Daniel, Reba Lewis, Charlie McCullough, Pat Pinney, and Roy Woodall. Committee chairmen, who were elected by their individual interest groups and who be- came members of the board at that time, in- clude Nancy Boggs, Bridge; Charlie Flege, Social; Betsy Patterson, Publicity; Bill Ramsey, Square Session; and Barbara Shaver, Coffee Chat. Jacobs, Miller, Reynolds, Davenport, Milliken, Baumstark, Baber, Smith Hardman, Kash, McDonald, Hubbard, Thompson, Calkin, Lutz Varney, Young, Ingels, Allen, Kitchen, Best, Amos, Tcegarden, Solomon, Stanley, Paul, Frost, Warner Baird, Collier, Bond SUKY, formally known as State University of KY pep club, sponsors the annual home- coming decoration competition, homecoming queen, pep rallies, send-offs for teams, May Day parade and dance, May queen, athletic picnic, and the cheerleaders. Dr. Rhea A. Taylor advises the club, whose purpose is to promote school spirit, develop interest in the athletic activities of the Uni- versity, to create an active organization of students united to support said activities, and to instill enthusiasm in the student body. Sarah Tabb, Jill Mahoney, and Carlye Mon- cure hold the distinctive title of honorary members. SUKY officers include: Maxine Thompson, president; Ellery “Red” Calkin, vice-president; Cynthia Ilardman, secretary; Jill Mahoney, treasurer; Sondra Cowgill, corresponding sec- retary; Roberta Pile, publicity chairman; Joyce Lutz, historian; Jo Alice Solomon, cheerleader manager; Mickey Hubbard and Dave Bartrum, tryout managers; and Rick McDonald, home- coming chairman. Active members of SUKY include: Dave Bartrum, Joy Bell, Ellery Calkin, Sondra Cow- gill, Jane Frost, Cynthia Hardman, Betty Hendricks, Mickey Hubbard, Sydney Hudson, Bill Jacobs, Jeanne Jeffers, Nancy Jo Kash, Nancy Sue Lickert, Joyce Lutz, Orcena Lyle, Rick McDonald, Jane Miller, Ann Newton, Nancy Paul, Roberta Pile, Howie Reynolds, Kay Schroyer, Felice Smith, Virginia Snod- grass, Jo Alice Solomon, Linda Solomon, Jane Sutherland, Beverly Stanley, Jean Stapleton, and Maxine Thompson. 136 Heaberlin, Crutcher, Durrett, Flairty, Clark, Mason, Strohmeier Reed, Elliot, Allen, Hickerson, Flynn, Snyder, Pilkenton, Hord Hardin, Moses, Bennett, Henderson, Haggard, Igleheart, Carey Sears, Denham, Vories, Hedger, Perkins, Judd, Bush, CockeriU Tau Beta Pi The organization that honors engineers who have “brought reknown to their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni, in the field of engineering,” is Tau Beta Pi. Tau Beta Pi was engineered first at Lehigh University, in 1885, and came to Kentucky two years after the turn of the 19th century, April 5, 1902, as Alpha chapter. The officers are Clarence W. Flairty, presi- dent; Joseph R. Clark, vice-president; Joseph S. Durrett, secretary; and Philip Strohmier, treasurer. Plarry Mason is corresponding sec- retary, and James D. Crutcher is cataloger. Members are Henry R. Bennett, Grant Bush, Jos- eph Clark, Raymond Clark, William Cockerill, James Crutcher, Freddy David, Charles Denham, William Dupps, Joseph Durrett, Clarence Flairty, Bobby Har- din, R. J. Hoag, Jesse Hord, Wendell Hull, William Luebbers, Harry Mason, Fred Meyer, Wendell Nor- man, William Sears, Philip Strohmeier, David Vories, Douglas Webster, Jimmy York. Pledges: Harry Allen, Leonard Bennett, George Carey, James Elliot, Bobby Flynn, Tandy Haggard, Les Heaberlin, Aubra Hedger, Joseph Plenderson, Arthur Hickerson, Joel Igleheart, Charles Judd, Ray Moses, Melvin Perkins, Alan Pilkenton, Robert Reed, Frank Snyder. EgU2 Each year Tau Sigma gives expression to the dance and its accompanying arts—music, drama, and design—through ordered steps that reflect the modern idiom of dance interpre- tation. This year will probably be Tau Sigmas last—as Tau Sigma. Next year their new name will be Orchesis, national dance group. Tau Sigma was founded in 1928, and Delta Chapter was installed at the University in 1942. Miss Joanna Gewertz is faculty advisor, and Barbara Hymson is an honorary member. Officers: Jean Morrison, president; Nancy McKin- ley, vice-president; Virginia Burks, secretary; Tom Ruh, treasurer; Margaret Hyden, business manager. Members are Phyllis Brooks, Virginia Burks, Mar- garet Fowler, Margaret Hyden, Reba Lewis, Nancy McKinley, Jean Morrison, Pat Pinncy, Tom Ruh, Carolyn Arnett, Sue Davenport, Wilma Jean Dorroh, Roberta Fuller, Jane Gregory, Helga Herzner, Rose- mary Horstman, Phyllis Jones, Jean Long, Sharon Pra- ter, Yvonne Sebree, Marcel Simpson, Margaret Sisk. Tau Sigma Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi is a national honorary fra- ternity dedicated to further the interests of women in the profession of journalism. Theta Sigma Phi was founded nationally in 1909, and Chi chapter was established at the University in 1920. This year’s officers were: Kathy Reynolds, president; Ann Young, vice-president; Yvonne Eaton, secretary-treasurer; and Rosalie Red- ding, keeper of the archives. Faculty advisor is Miss Marguerite Mc- Laughlin. Alumna advisor is Miss Florida Garrison. Members of the fraternity are Anne Aber- nathy, Yvonne Eaton, Betty Jo Martin, Rosa- lie Redding, Kathy Reynolds, Phyllis Rogers. Pledges are Joyce Adams and George Ellen Asher. 139 ■■ Troupers Choristers University Choristers, under the direction of Miss Mildred Lewis and accompanied by Arnold Blackburn at the organ, present musical programs both on campus and off. Their annual Christmas program has be- come something of a campus tradition. Other activities during the year include participation in the Founders Day program, appearances at commencement exercises, an annual spring concert, and numerous performances off cam- pus, including the opening program at K.E.A. convention this year. Choristers include: Ronald Anderson, John Barringer, Angelo Borras, Edward Bugg, Eliz- abeth Burchett, Jo Anne Caudill, Ewel Cor- nett, Marjorie Cosden, Drue Cox, James Craw- ford, Anita Daniel, Ann Foster, Betty Fulker- son, Faye Gibson, Ebba Jo Haagensen, Ellis Harkleroad, Betty Hillock, Mary Linda In- gram, Gail Jennings, Sue Judy, Elizabeth Kemper, Charlotte Lambert, Glenna Lambert, Mary Lanter, Connie McCray, Merle McIn- tosh, Alberta McVey, Eugene Mitchell, J. B. Morris, Brooks Pitman, William Ramsey, Hugh Roberts, Joyce Roland, Donald Schott, Char- les Sims, Joan Skaggs, Morton Sparks, Gene Spragens, Ruth Spragens, Joan Stadelman, Janet Tanner, Phyllis Tilton, Cassandra Tin- gue, Robert Twaddell, Randall Wells, John Whitaker, Sam Whitaker, Wilbert Whitehead, Leonard. Wolfe, and Charles Wyrick. 142 The Marching 100 In 1936 the University of Kentucky March- ing 100 was tagged the “Best Band in Dixie,” by an Atlanta sportswriter. This seasons all male organization of the 100 has ably lived up to that traditional title. The band members have taken the title bestowed gratis, and made it into a title de facto. They have clearly demonstrated their right to the superlative with precision marching and intricate forma- tions. The band appears at all Kentucky home football and basketball games, as well as play- ing at the Kentucky Derby, commencement, and several important state parades. Band director and faculty director is War- ren Lutz. Band officers are J. E. Owens, president; Jim York, vice-president; and Ray Rector, treasurer. This season’s sponsor was Coral Evans, with Roy Woodall as drum major. All baton twirl- ing was handled by Don Wilson, Donna Wil- son, and Jack Young. w Women's Athletic Association The Women’s Athletic Association is a na- tional organization designed to provide under- graduate women with opportunities to enjoy the spirit, physical activity, and companion- ship found in sports participation. All UK intramural sports for women are sponsored by the WAA, and teams are directed and coached by WAA members. Each year the WAA hosts a College Sports Day, or a High School Playday, and invites all Kentucky Highs and Colleges to attend. The two programs are alternated annually. Kentucky’s chapter of WAA was founded in 1922. Gordon, Jones, Winkler, Estes. Blackburn, Duncan Kline, Gaal, Stewart, Martin, Baisden, Jones Garriott, Vry, Hizor, Bailey, Trout, Gilb UK’s faculty advisor is Levaine Lewis. Officers for the year were Mary Estes, president; Joan Winkler, vice-president; Pat Blackburn, secre- tary; and Billie Sue Jones, treasurer. Members were Sue Bailey, Sally Baisden, Shirley Duncan, Tony Gaal, Freddie Garriot, Ann Gordon, Helen Vance Gilb, La Bernice Jones, Ellen Kline, Jean Martin, Jane Rizor, Beverly Stanley, Sue Stew- art, Carolyn Trout, Pat Vry. Team managers were Sally Baisden, Jane Burch, Carolyn Bishop, Pat Blackburn, Patsy Brown, Tony Gaal, Freddie Garriot, Carla Green, Joyce Hall, Lin- da Hamilton, Jo Anne Holt, Lida Lou Kemp, Mary L. Kenny, Jean Martin, Rita McGuire, Inez Ringel, Sue Stewart, Beverly Warren, Leonne Wright. wmn’ mir liHkliiftVSi'j| JL U , •' . ’ .V: - , � - , , - • V ' agw«rail « Symphony Orchestra The University Symphony Orchestra, di- rected by Edwin E. Stein, gives qualified musicians the opportunity to perform some of the worlds best symphonic literature, and gives all students on the campus the opportu- nity to hear symphonic music as a part of their cultural education. The Orchestra performed at the Founders Day program, gave a spring concert, and pre- sented a program of chorus and orchestra music jointly with the university chorus. Officers for the year were Doris Zabilka, president; and Ray Rector, vice-president. Women's Glee Club The University Women’s Glee Club is open to all students on the campus as an oppor- tunity for musically inclined students who are not majoring in music. The faculty advisor and director is James A. King. Officers for the year were: Pat Conway, president; Janet Tanner, vice-president; Eliza- beth Ayres, secretary and treasurer. Members: Barbara Allen, Dorothy Allen, Peggy Allen, Jo Ann Agee, Norma Atkins, Elizabeth Ayers, Pat Conway, Joyce Crupper, Carol Collins, Coletta Combs, Dolores Cohen, Mary Diamandis, Dixie Davis, Elizabeth Davies, Janet Dunn, Mary Lou Carver, Alice Gibson, Ruth Gillespie, Francis Grey, Mary Grey, Patricia Graham, Ebba Haagenson, Rena Mae Huzzy, Barbara Howett, Margaret Hare, Nancy Haddix, Harriet Hart, Arte Kalos, Julia Krieger, Barbara Kohl, Patsy Ledford, Orcena Lyle, Cleo Masters, Nancy Moore, Shannon Oates, Leona Parker, Angela Riggs, Kathleen Riggs, Elizabeth Rountree, Virginia Snodgrass, Joyce Smith, Lynn Sande- fur, Chloe Ann Spicer, Dixiann Sleadd, Eliza- beth Terry, Carolyn Ann Terry, Janet Tanner, Cassandra Tingue, Phyllis Tilton, Judith Tri- vette, Emoline Thompson, Carol White, Ann Vimont, Elizabeth Van Horne, Marian Wil- liams, Joan Wolstenholme, Carolyn Ward, Greta Barrickman, Elizabeth Burdette, Jane Byron, Jean Sevy. 147 The Young Men’s Christian Association Cabinet was founded at the University of Kentucky in 1890. Its purpose is to help stu- dents and faculty members to develop their religious life and to help meet the needs of students through a planned program for so- cial, mental, and spiritual growth. Faculty advisors are Drs. H. A. Romano- witz, Howard Eckel, and Rhea Taylor. Other members in the faculty are Dean C. C. Mar- tin, Dr. James Gladden, Prof. John Reeves, Dr. J. R. Schwendeman, Dr. Merl Baker, Prof. P. E. Karraker, Prof. Frederick White- side, Jr., Howard Stephenson, and Bart N. Peak. Officers: Don Clark, president; Keith Flow- ers, vice-president; Olson Huff, secretary, and Sherlock Noel, treasurer. Members: Barkley Baird, Don Ball, John Baxter, Don Bennett, Bradford Clark, Eugene Cravens, Bill Downey, Miller Doyle, Louis Eubank, James Hensley, Curtis Herron, Arvid I lord, James Ingram, Elliott Netherton, Del O’Roark, Pete Perlman, Everett Phansteil, Sam Plummer, Plarold Rice, Glenn Sanderfur, Gene Spragens and Fred Strache. YMCA implications for them as students and citizens. It works in close relationship with the YMCA. Each week the YWCA has a Tuesday evening program or discussion. Many of its members work in community service. The YWCA seeks understanding of what it means to be a uni- versity student, what the Christian faith has to do with social life, marriage, community responsibility, world affairs, and citizenship. It encourages attendance and sends students to various seminars, work projects, and confer- ences both during the school year and the summer. The Freshman Y meets as a group on Tues- day evening during the fall semester, and pre- sents a series of programs. The YWCA also supports the Dutch Lunch Club, a luncheon group for town girls and commuters, and, with the YMCA, sponsors the Cosmopolitan Club which, true to its name, is made up of American students and students from many other countries at UK. Officers for the year were: Barbara Roberts, president; Pat Gray, vice-president; Julia Holtzclaw, secretary; Lenore Baber, treasurer; Joyce Laase, executive secretary; Lucile Clay, deputy treasurer; Donalene Sapp, finance chairman; Patsy Vry, world affairs chairman; Bette Newton, membership chairman; Marilyn McNulty, race relations chairman; Diana Gray, campus service chairman, Joyce Wal- ters, social chairman; Betty Jo Fritz, worship chairman; Peggy Kelly, community service chairman; Betty Gabehart, Freshman Y ad- viser; Sue Maggard, foreign student advisor; Joyce Adams, publicity chairman. 149 Welcome to Ilie Campus.. Crawford, Preston, Easterly, Hornback, White Henry, Allen, Ashley, Barrickman, Horine, Hall, Beard, Griffin, Stewart, Billiter, Young, McIntosh Portmann, Moore, Plummer, McCauley Sigma Delta Chi’s purpose is threefold: (1) To associate journalists of talent, energy and truth into a more intimately organized unit of good fellowship; (2) To assist the members in acquiring the noblest principles of journalism and to cooperate with them in this field; and (3) To advance the standards of the press by fostering a higher ethical code, thus increasing its value as an uplifting social agency. Founded at DePauw University on April 17, 1909, it has since grown and expanded to in- clude professional chapters, and is now the na- tional journalism fraternity. The University of Kentucky Undergraduate chapter was in- stalled on January 5, 1956. The faculty advisor is J. A. McCauley. Members in the faculty include Dr. Niel Plum- mer, Dr. William Moore, and Victor Port- mann. Officers for the year were: Ellis Easterly, president; Ray Hornback, vice-president; Tom- my Preston, secretary; and James Crawford, treasurer. Members: Dave Allen, Perry Ashley, Jim Barrickman, Bill Billiter, Marney Beard, Jim Crawford, Ellis Easterly, Lowell Griffin, Woodrow Hall, Bill Henry, Bob Horine, Ray Hornback, Phil McIntosh, Tommy Preston, Dave Stewart, Bob White, and Don Young. JANE THORNBURG Second Attendant Delta Delta Delta The line-up. ELIZABETH A. ABERNATHY, A. S. . Hopkinsville Kappa Kappa Gamma, historian and director of public rela- tions: Kernel Staff, Kentuckian Staff; K-Book, editor; Outing Club; Cub Club, secretary; Theta Sigma Phi, secretary; Stu- dent Interest Committee MARVIN ABRAMOWITZ, Commerce . . . New York, N. Y. KENNETH H. ACTON, Engineering . . . London BURTIS G. ADAMS, Commerce . . Detroit, Mich. Chamber of Commerce, treasurer GEORGE B. ADAMS, Commerce . . . Louisville Kappa Alpha, treasurer, corresponding secretary; Scabbard Blade, 1st secretary; Rifle, vice-president; Army R.O.T.C. Rifle Team GLENN L. ADAMS, Ag...........................Cox’s Creek Farmhouse, treasurer; Block Bridle PEGGY S. ADAMS, Education . . . Hopkinsville Chi Omega, treasurer and president; YWCA; SUB House Committee and Interest Committee; Cwens, vice-president; 240 Committee; Young Democrats Club; League of Women Voters; English Club; Mortar Board THEODORE ADKINS, Commerce . . . Covington LARRY B. AICKEN, A. S.............................Louisville Kappa Sigma; Pershing Rifles, first sergeant, supply officer, executive officer; Scabbard Blade CLAY S. ALEXANDER, JR., A. S. . . Somerset Alpha Tau Omega; American Chemical Societies IIARRY W. ALEXANDER, JR., Engineering . . . Lexington Phi Delta Theta, president; Tennis Team; IFC SAM ALFANT, Engineering...................Louisville American Society of Metals; A.I.M.M.E. RALPH D. ALLEN, A. S.......................Lyndon Sigma Chi; Kernel, co-editor and business manager; Phalanx; Sigma Delta Chi STANLEY P. ALVES, Commerce . . . Lexington THOMAS B. AMBROSE, A. S.....................Berea CHARLES M. ANDERSON, Engineering . . Paris NORMAN D. ANDERSON, Commerce . . Stanford Delta Tau Delta; Chamber of Commerce; Delta Sigma Pi RONALD D. ANDERSON, A. S. . . . Lexington Phi Mu Alpha; University Choristers; Men’s Glee Club; Band Just relaxing. 3 BELLE B. ANDREWS, Education . . . Russellville Kappa Kappa Gamma; May Queen; Best Dress Contest winner BARBARA A. APPLEGATE. Education . . . Seymour, Ind. FTA; DSF RUSSELL G. ARNOLD, Pharmacy . . . Louisville Kappa Psi; Rho Chi, vice-president STANLEY A. ARNOLD, Education Campbellsville ROY G. ARTPIERTON, Commerce . . . Lexington Troupers BARBARA A. ASHBROOK, Education . . Lexington Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lamba Delta, vice-president; Cvvens; Links, treasurer; Mortar Board, vice-president; SGA; SUB Board; Outing Club, president; Dutch Lunch Club; Newman Club; Political Science Club, secretary; League of Woman Voters THOMAS J. ASHER, Pharmacy .... Louisville Pi Kappa Alpha; Rho Chi PERRY J. ASHLEY, A. S............................Hustonville Kentuckian, editor; ODK; Phi Alpha Theta; Kernel, business manager and StafF; Student Board of Publication; Arts and Sciences Press Society; Sigma Delta Chi; Pitkin Club LENORE A. BABER, A. S.............................Winchester Chi Delta Phi; Eta Sigma Phi, vice-president; SUKy; Pitkin Club; Cosmopolitan Club, treasurer; YWCA, treasurer; Inter- faith Council; Pryor Pre-Med; Wesley Foundation; Chamber of Commerce SALLY L. BA1SDEN, Education . . Logan, W. Va. WAA; FTA; SUB Committee; Alpha Xi Delta KENNETH E. BALDOCK, Commerce . Middleburg Alpha Sigma Phi VERA L. BALDRIDGE, A. S....................Lexington Delta Zeta, vice-president; Chi Delta Phi, treasurer; English Club; Stylus Board; Delta Zeta, standards committee; SUK West Liberty GEORGE C. BARBER, A. S. Pryor Pre-Med; German Club RONALD E, BARNED, Pharmacy . . . Louisville Kappa Psi MARTHA J. BARRETT, Home Ec. . . . Lexington Alpha Delta Pi, corresponding secretary, rush chairman; Phi Upsilon Omicron, historian; Newman Club; WAA; Panhel- lenic, secretary JAMES E. BARRICKMAN, A. S. . . . Lexington Kernel Staff; Sigma Delta Chi; Henry Watterson Press Club HARRY IT. BAUGHMAN, Commerce . . Stanford Kappa Alpha DEWITT M. BAULCH, A. S...............Covington Pi Kappa Alpha; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Pershing Rifles; YMCA; Committee 240 JAMES D. BAXTER, Ag..........................Harrodsburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard Blade, 1st Lt. ANNE W. BEARD, A. S..........................Lexington Guignol Players; English Club, secretary, treasurer, member chairman; Stylus, literary editor; Cwens; Kernel Staff; Chi Delta Phi, president JAMES C. BEATY, Commerce........................Somerset JAMES G. BECKER, Law.......................Louisville Phi Alpha Delta SHIRLEY A. BECKMAN, A. S. . . . Chicago Heights, 111. Alpha Delta Pi, scholarship chairman; WBKY, continuity di- rector; SUB house committee; Coffee Chat; League of Women Voters; YWCA; WAA; BSU; Young Republican’s Club BARBARA J. BELCHER, Education . . . Wyandotte, Mich. Delta Zeta, historian; Wesley Foundation; FTA; Chi Delta Phi; Coffee Chat; English Club; YWCA HENRY R. BENNETT, Engineering . . . Frankfort Phi Delta Theta, treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Arnold Air Society, president; Phi Eta Sigma, treasurer; Keys; Lances, treasurer; Lamp Cross; ODK CHARLES F. BERRY, Pharmacy .... Louisville Kappa Psi WENDELL E. BERRY, A. S...................New Castle Stylus, editor; English Club, president Corbin CHARLES L. BLACKBURN, Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Pikeville, Ky. Frankfort EDWARD C. BLACKWELL, A. S, Louisville CARL R. BLANKENSHIP, Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Chamber of Commerce HOMER D. BLYTHE, Engineering . Williamsburg ASCE; Baseball; Intramural Sports FREDERICK M. BODYCOMB, JR., A. S. . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president SAM BOGGS, JR., A. S. . . . SGE WARREN G. BOGGS, Engineering Chatham, Creek JERRY L. BOHN, Commerce .... Hopkinsville Zeta Beta Tau, secretary; Hillel Foundation; Chamber of Com- merce JAMES E. BONDURANT, Law . . . Brandenburg Phi Kappa Tau; YMCA; Student Bar Association; Political Science Club JOHN T. BONDURANT, A. S. ... Lexington Concert Band; Marching 100; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; Inter-Faith Council; Phi Mu Alpha, vice-president; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Eta Sigma ROBERT D. BOONE, Commerce . . Elizabethtown Eigma Alpha Epsilon; Golf; Delta Sigma Pi; Young Democrats CHRISTINE R. BOSWELL, Commerce . Louisville Kappa Kappa Gamma GRETA J. BOSWELL, Commerce . . Henderson Alpha Gamma Delta, social chairman; YWCA; Pershing Rifle Sponsor JUDITH C. BOTELER, A. S. . . . East Greenwich, R. I. Chi Omega, herald; Kentucky Kernel, society editor; Cub Club, president; YWCA; League of Women Voters; Outing Club CURTIS J. BOYD, Engineering .... Mayfield Delta Tau Delta MARY K. BOYD, Home Ec.............................Sheridan Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club, treasurer and co-historian; Wesley Foundation; 4-H Club VIRGINIA H. BOYD, Education .... Mayfield Chi Omega; Links; Cwens; Mortar Board; Troupers JOHN C. BOZARTH, Commerce .... Louisville Phi Sigma Kappa, treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi, secretary THOMAS C. BRABANT, A. S. . . . Henderson Sigma Nu, treasurer; Patterson Literary Society, secretary; Lances, treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Lamp Cross; YMCA Ad- visory Board; Alma Magna Mater; Scabbard Blade; Keys Howie gets his AP All American award. CHARLES M. BOONE, Ag..............................Lexington Sigma Alpha Epsilon; YMCA DONALD H. BOONE, Pharmacy . . Flemingsburg Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Psi; Men’s Glee Club; 240 Com- mittee; A.Ph.A. JANIE C. BRANDENBURG, Commerce . Richmond Kappa Delta, vice-president, treasurer, pledge-trainer, activi- ties chairman; Cwens; WAA; 240 Committee; Coffee Chat; League of Women Voters; Chamber of Commerce NORMA J. BRANDENBURG, Commerce . . . Huntington, W. Va. Kappa Delta, secretary, educational chairman; Chamber of Commerce; English Club; Coffee Chat; Cwens; Links; Com- merce Employment Association; University Chorus CAROL A. BONNELL, Education . . Watseka, 111. Alpha Gamma Delta; Freshman Y; YWCA; Student Union Committee; Bacteriology Club; Eta Sigma Phi; FTA JAMES W. BROOKS, A. S..........................Sadieville BARBARA J. BROWN, Home Ec. . . . Lexington Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; BSU, council member; SUKY; English Club; Cornell Award FRANK E. BROWN, Engineering .... Norwood Society, secretary, treasurer JOHN Y. BROWN, JR., A. S. .... Lexington Phi Delta Theta, rush chairman; Golf; SGA RONALD L. BROWN, A. S. . . TALMADGE W. BROWN, Commerce Beta Alpha Psi; Chamber of Commerce THOMAS I. BROWN, A. S................... Phi Kappa Tau; SGE MARY E. BRUCE, Home Ec.....................Ft. Mitchell Alpha Xi Delta, corresponding secretary; Home Economics Club; Coffee Chat; YWCA; SUB Committee; League of Women Voters JILL BRYANT, A. S...................Winnetka, 111. Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary; Cwens, ritual chairman; YWCA; Chamber of Commerce; English Club, secretary; Westminster Fellowship; Standards Committee; SUB House Committee; Green Pen, art editor; Pitkin Club JOHN J. BUCHIGNANI, Pharmacy Lexington BARBARA J. BURCHAM, Education . . Lexington Delta Zeta; Troupers; WAA; FT A; Mixed Chorus JAMES O. BURDINE, A. S.........................Squib Troupers; Guignol Under wraps. mHHHH JOHN L. BURMAN, Ag.....................Coy’s Creek Farm House, reporter; Block Bridle CARROLL W. BURNS, Ag..........................Augusta Pershing Rifles, Phalanx; Kappa Sigma JOAN P. BURNS, A. S.....................Hustonville 240 Committee; YWCA; League of Women Voters; Social Work Club GRANT H. BUSPI, Engineering .... Somerset Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Student Council; E. E. Assembly, president; I.R.E. M. BLANCHE BUSHONG, A. S. .. Tompkinsville Chi Delta Phi; English Club; Wesley Foundation; 4-H JAMES J. BUTLER, Pharmacy .... Louisville Senior class vice-prestdent LAFAUN B. BUTTERFIELD, Commerce . . Paris SCOTT D. BUTTON, A. S.................Lexington Delta Tau Delta; Rifle; Tennis; Canterbury Club; Pryor Pre- Med GEORGE M. BUZZARD, Engineering . . . Dawson Springs 170 Lances trophy winners. GERALD W. BURKE, Ag. . . . . Dairy Club; Dairy Products Judging Team Ewing WILLIAM F. BURKS, JR., Commerce . . Louisville Newman Club; Alpha Tau Omega CHARLES D. BYERS, Engineering . . . Lexington A.S.M.E. REX CABLE, Engineering........................Compton Jk SOPHIA C. BURGIN, Commerce . . Harrodsburg Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; League of Women Voters; Clique; 240 Committee; WAA WINIFRED CALHOUN, Commerce . . . Boston Freshman Y; Young Democrat’s Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; League of Women Voters; Alma Magna Mater This game is tag? RALPH E. CAMPBELL, Commerce . . . Lexington DELANORE L. CANNON, Commerce . . Benton Kappa Sigma, grand master of ceremonies; Phalanx; Pershing Rifles, captain; Alpha Phi Omago; 240 Committee; Delta Sigma Pi GEORGE B. CAREY, Engineering . . . Lexington Kappa Alpha; Tennis; Keys; Tau Beta Pi JULIAN M. CARROLL, Law..........................Paducah Phi Delta Phi; Political Science Club; Student Bar Association; Young Democrat’s Club THOMAS G. CARROLL, Commerce . Elizabethtown Alpha Tau Omega BARBARA B. CARTER, Commerce . . . Louisville BETTY J. CARTER, Education .... Frankfort Kappa Alpha Theta, social and athletic chairman; SUB House Committee; BSU; YWCA; League of Women’s Voters; Young Democrat’s Club; FTA; First Attendant to Mardi Gras Queen CAROLYN L. CARTER, A. S.......................Lexington Alpha Delta Pi, assistant social chairman; Phi Beta; YWCA; SUB committee; Alpha Lamba Delta; FTA; Dutch Lunch Club; University Chorus; Symphony Orchestra; Concert Band; Phi Beta Kappa LEE H. CAUDILL, Engineering.........................Viper BETTY E. CAYWOOD, A. S...................Carlisle Delta Delta Delta; Bacteriology Society, senior representa- tive; DSF; YWCA JAMES M. CECIL, JR., Pharmacy . . . Bloomfield DAVID CHADWELL, Engineering . . Winchester ASCE DAVID V. CALVERT, Ag...........................Chaplin Alpha Zeta, treasurer; Agronomy Club, treasurer; BSU; Agri- cultural Council; Farm House ALFRED J. CAMAROTE, Commerce . . . Bridgeton, N. J. Chamber of Commerce; Newman Club; Alpha Tau Omega, rush chairman; Commerce Employment Association JIMMIE L. CAMPBELL, Engineering . Waynesburg A.S.C.E. £ JOHN B. CHENAULT, III, Commerce . . Maysville Kappa Alpha, vice-president; Scabbard Blade, captain, president ALVA CHRIS MAN, A. S....................Font Mill LARRY C. CHUNG, Engineering . . . Lexington Cosmopolitan Club; Concert Band; Marching 100; Kentucky Paducah JAMES E. CLARK, Engineering . JOSEPH R. CLARK, Engineering . Tau Beta Pi, vice-president; Pi Tau S M.E., chairman BARBARA A. CLARKE, Education Owensboro treasurer; A.S. Owensboro NELDA I. CLARKSON, Home Ec. . . . Pellyton Hamilton House, vice-president; Pershing Rifles, honorary 1st Lt.; Home Economics Club; FTA; YWCA MARY L. CLASBY. Home Ec.......................Lexington Home Economics Club LUCY J. CLIFFORD, A. ik S..................Mill Springs University Chorus; Women’s Glee Club; Choristers; Phi Beta; Music Educators Association; FTA RICHARD CLIFFORD, A. S. . Colchester, Conn, Hanging of the Greens, W. ELIJAH COFFEY, Law................................Bryan Student Bar Association; Brandeis Law Club ANNE R. COFFMAN, A. S..........................Lexington Delta Delta Delta JASPER E. COLE, Ag...............................Lexington Horticulture Club, president t ROBERT L. COLEMAN, Engineering Louisville JOAN C. COLLINS, A. S.................................Louisville Alpha Gamma Delta, house president; Blue Marlins; Links; Newman Club RALPH L. COLLINS, Commerce Delta Sigma Pi; Chamber of Commerce Lexington TPIOMAS A. COLLINS, Law......................Lebanon Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association; Phalanx; Pitkin WILLIAM R. COLLINS, Engineering . . Lexington Marching 100 CONSTANTINE G. COLLIS, Engineering . Lexington Patterson Literary Society; Cosmopolitan Club; I.R.E, GUS W. COLLIS, Engineering . . Tau Kappa Epsilon; Cosmopolitan Club BYRON J. COLVIN, Engineering . Winchester EVELYN K. COMBS, Education . . . 240 Committee; FTA; Pitkin Club; BSU; YWCA Salyersville . Oneida JAN R. COMBS, Education.............................Whitesburg Alpha Gamma Delta, editor; FTA, vice-president; Blue Mar- lins, secretary; Wesley Foundation Choir; Alpha Lambda Delta; Links; Women’s Glee Club, vice-president; Mixed Chorus; Religious Emphasis Week Committee LESLIE B. COMBS, II, Commerce . . . Lexington Sigma Chi, sergeant-at-arms; Cadet T Flying Club, president, secretary, treasurer; Guignol Society; Chamber of Commerce BARBARA W. COMER, A. S.............................Maysville Delta Delta Delta, rush chairman; Panhellenic; English Club; Newman Club; Guignol ■t -M km JCT1 Pershing Rifles sponsors. 173 The price of fame—a picture in the Kyian. CURTIS D. CONGLETON, Commerce . Barbourville Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade JACK E. CONGLETON, A. S....................Lexington Kappa Alpha; Arnold Air Society JOE C. COOKS, Engineering .... Smith’s Grove I.R.E., chairman MITCHEL O. COOPER, SR., Pharmacy . Hodgcnville MILDRED C. CORRELL, Home Ec. . . Somerset Hamilton House, president, historian; SUKY; Home Economics Club; BSU, Choir; House Pres. Council, secretary DAVID A. COUSINS, Commerce . . . Louisville Track; Chamber of Commerce; K Club; Spiked Shoe Society; Wesley Foundation RITA J. COWLEY, Home Ec....................West Point Alpha Xi Delta; SUKY; 240 Committee; YWCA; FTA; WAA PATRICIA S. CRAIG, Education.....................Goody Alpha Gamma Delta; FTA; Wesley Foundation PHYLLIS E. CRAIG, Commerce . . . Mt. Olivet Hamilton House, treasurer; 240 Committee; Chamber of Com- merce; 4-11 Club; YWCA ALFRED P. CRAVENS, Commerce . . Hopkinsville Sigma Nu; Chamber of Commerce JAMES L. CRAWFORD, A. S......................Corbin Delta Tau Delta; ODK, secretary'; Lances; Phi Eta Sigma; Lamp Cross; Sigma Delta Chi; Choristers; Kernel, editor ANNE A. CROCKETT, Education . . . Maysville Chi Omega, secretary, chairman of house committee; YWCA; WAA; Canterbury Club; FTA; Guignol Players JAMES D. CRUTCHER, Engineering . . Frankfort Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Lances; Keys; Scabbard Blade JAMES K. CRUTCHER, Engineering Sigma Chi; Marching 100 Lexington CATHERINE S. CURRIE, Education . . Louisville Kappa Alpha Theta; FTA; YWCA EUGENE R. DICKINSON, JR., Engineering . Trenton Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chronicler JUNE G. DICKINSON, Home Ec. . . . Lexington ANTHONY J. DI SCIULLO, Commerce . . . Keyport, N. J. WALTER F. CURRIE, Engineering . . Louisville Phi Delta Theta; Keys, vice-president; Lances; Eta Kappa Nu, vice-president and secretary; Arnold Air Society, commanding officer; SGA, treasurer; A.I.E.E., secretary and treasurer; I.R.E. SUSAN Y. DANIEL, Education......................Hazard FTA; Freshman Y; Outing Club; Wesley Foundation; Mixed Chorus; Concert Band; Alpha Camma Delta, altruistic choir WILLARD L. DAUGHERTY, Commerce . Hartford Chamber of Commerce FREDDY DAVID, Engineering .... Louisville Eta Kappa Nu, president; Hillel Foundation, president; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Engineering Student Council GENEVA R. DAY, Education CHARLES R. DENHAM, Engineering Vanceburg A.S.C.E.; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; 240 Committee SANDRA M. DEWITT, Education . Millersburg, O. Chi Omago; WAA; FTA; Intramural Sports DAVID B. DICK, A. S.............................Lexington Guignol Players Phi Beta Kappa's newest. Lexington GLENNA N. DAY, Home Ec.................Cawood Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat JOSEPH W. DEAREN, Ag........................Campbellsville Farmhouse, secretary, treasurer; Block Bridle, vice-presi- dent; Livestock Judging Team; Meats Judging Team RICHARD D. DEDMAN, Engineering . . Lexington Delta Tau Delta; A.S.M.E. NORRIS C. DELPH, A. S...........................Elliston BOBBY G. DOWDY, Engineering .... Murray C. GIBSON DOWNING, JR., Law . . . Lexington Sigma Chi, consul, pro-consul; Kentucky Law Journal, co- editor; ODK; Lamp Cross, president; Lances, vice-presi- dent; Keys; Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association, SGA KATHALENE C. DOWNING, Educaton . Lexington Delta Delta Delta; Blue Marlins; Tau Sigma; BSU; FT A WILLIAM K. DOWNS, Engineering . . Bardstown ROBERT T. DURBIN, Pharmacy . . . Winchester Phi Delta Chi DAVID H. DUBIEL, A. S. . . Lexington, N. C. SHIRLEY G. DUNCAN, Education . . . Lexington WAA, president and co-social publicity chairman; Women’s Administrative Council; Physical Education Majors Club; FT A JANET R. DUNN, Education..............................Greenup Delta Zeta, scholarship chairman; Wesley Foundation; FTA; YWCA; University Chorus; Women’s Glee Club JOSEPH S. DURRETT, Engineering . Jeffersontown Tau Beta Pi, recording secretary; Phi Eta Sigma, vice-presi- dent; BSU; A.S.C.E. BETTY W. DUTY, Commerce .... Mt. Sterling Chi Omega; YWCA; Young Democrat’s Club; SUB Band; I.R.E.; Eta Kappa Nu DANIEL M. DUTY, Engineering . . . Stoney Fork Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; Keys; Marching 100; Concert Band; I.R.E.; Eta Kappa Nu JOAN A. DUVALL, Education........................Erlanger FTA; YWCA ELLIS E. EASTERLY, A. S..........................Lyndon Kappa Sigma, president, secretary, social chairman; Lances, president, secretary; Lamp Cross, treasurer; Kentucky Ker- nel, Feature Editor, reporter; Sigma Delta Chi, president; SGA, judiciary committee; Interfraternity Council, Leadership Cabinet, Leadership Conference, moderator YVONNE EATON, A. S...............................Corbin Delta Zeta, historian and house president; Alpha Lambda Delta, corresponding secretary; Links; Mortar Board, publicity chairman; Theta Sigma Phi, secretary-treasurer, co-rush chair- man; English Club; Kernel, Feature Editor, News Editor; SU committee; K-Book, editor; House Presidents’ Council; recipient of Theta Sigma Phi award to outstanding freshman woman in journalism. Green Pen JACK D. EDMISTON, Engineering . . Whitesburg A.S.C.E. 176 ROBERT T. ENDICOTT, A. S........................Dayton Sigma Nu; Kernel Staff; Kentuckian Staff; Henry Watterson Press Club MARY L. ESTES, Education.......................Lexington WAA, vice-president, president; Physical Education Majors’ Club; FT A CORAL F. EVANS, Education . . Logan, W. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Band Sponsor; WAA GARTH F. EDWARDS, A. S......................Lexington Westminster Fellowship; YMCA; Phalanx; Pitkin Club; Pryor Pre-Med; IFC; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Sigma Phi KATHERINE E. EDWARDS, Education . . . Decatur, Ga. Chi Omega, personnel chairman, pledge trainer; Freshman Y, vice-president; YWCA, social chairman; University Social Committee; Kentuckian Staff, managing editor, editor-in-chief; League of Women Voters, secretary; Young Democrat’s Club; FTA PAUL R. EGGUM, A. S............................Corbin Delta Tau Delta, treasurer, president; Phi Eta Sigma; Keys, president; Lances, president; Lamp Cross, president; IFC; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Pryor Pre-Med; SC.A, chair- man of judiciary committee; Leadership Council; Leadership Conference, planning committee MARTHA J. EIRK, A. S. .... Madisonville Delta Zeta; Women’s Glee Club; League of Women Voters; English Club; Stylus; Coffee Chat CHARLES A. ELDRIDGE, A. S. . . . McMinnville, Tenn. Sigma Chi, secretary, treasurer; SGE JOHN C. ELKINS, Education.......................Ashland Delta Chi, treasurer; Young Democrat’s Club; DSF; Alma Magna Mater; YMCA; FTA; Sociology Club JAMES M. ELLIOTT, Engineering . . Harrodsburg Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. ROY L. ELLIOTT, A. S.......................Harrodsburg Intramural sports JERALYN ELLISON, Education.......................Russell FTA; 240 Committee; Mixed Chorus; BSU HARVEY H. EMBRY, JR., Commerce . . Lexington MARGARET ENDEBROCK, A. S. . . Louisville Chi Omega; Coffee Chat; YWCA; Canterbury Club; League of Women Voters; Social Work Club VERNE N. ENGSTROM, Engineering . . . Two Harbors, Minn. Kappa Sigma; baseball; A.S.C.E.; Intramural sports, manager Summer concert. RUSSELL FREEMAN, Engineering . . . Lexington MARIAN T. FREY, Education .... Maysville FTA; Newman Club, secretary, recording secretary JANE C. FROST, Education .... Madisonville Delta Zeta, rush chairman, scholarship chairman; SUKY; Pan- hellenic; Coffee Chat; English Club; FTA; WAA; SUB House Committee; Alma Magna Mater PHILIP FROST, A. S.............................Clifton, N. J. Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Pryor Pre-Med PAUL E. FUGAZZI, Commerce .... Versailles CHARLES C. FUQUA, A. S..............................Owensboro Alpha Tau Omega; Phalanx; Kernel Staff; Kentuckian Staff HENRY H. FOWLER, JR., Pharmacy . . Louisville Phi Delta Chi; Rho Chi, president ROBERT A. FOY, Engineering.............................Murray A.S.C.E. NANCY D. FREED, A. S. . Charleston, W. Va. Delta Delta Delta, house president; Guignol; Troupers; YWCA; WBKY, staff announcer; UK Roundtable, producer PAUL M. FURR, Engineering.......................Danville ANN M. FUTRELL, A. S.............................Cadiz Delta Delta Delta, sponsor chairman, vice-president and pledge trainer; Band sponsor ;Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Best-Dressed Contest winner; Pryor Pre-Med; Cwens; Guignol Players MARY E. GARNETT, A. S.....................Hopkinsville Outing Club; Coffee Chat; League of Women Voters; SUB, membership committee, hostess FREDERIKA C. GARRIOTT, Education . . . Campbellsburg Chi Omega, athletic chairman; WAA Council; League of Women Voters MARY L. GARVER, A. S....................Ashland Mixed Chorus; Women’s Glee Club; YWCA CHARLES A. GASS, Engineering .... Marion Pass the Bromo, please! MARY II. GESS, Commerce Kappa Kappa Gamma Lexington DONALD H. GIBSON, Engineering . . . Lexington Phi Delta Theta; E. E. Assembly, secretary-treasurer; A.I.E.E., chairman; Eta Kappa Nu PEGGY S. GIBSON, Education .... Providence Alpha Delta Pi, efficiency chairman; FTA; 240 Committee; League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat; BSU DEANE B. GIDDENS, Home Ec. . . . Carrollton Chi Omega, social chairman; League of Women Voters; Home Economics Club; Block Bridle HELEN V. GILB, Education.........................Lexington Delta Delta Delta; Blue Marlins, vice-president; WAA; Young Democrats' Club; Alma Magna Mater RUTH G. GILLESPIE, A. S........................Lexington Women’s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Westminster Fellowship VIOLET R. GIVENS, Education .... Lexington Stylus; English Club; U. K. Women’s Club Henderson Webster, Mass. Paducah ALBERT B. HACKNEY, Engineering . . Versailles HETTIE L. HAGAN, Education . . Tompkinsville Alpha Lambda Delta; 240 Committee; Student Affiliate of A.C.S.; FT A JERRY A. HAGER, Engineering . . . Prestonsburg A.S.M.E. CHARLES E. HALL, Engineering . . . Williamson, W. Va. Kappa Sigma EDWARD L. HALL, A. S........................Lexington Men’s Glee Club, vice-president; Pershing Rifles JAMES M. HALL, A. S............................Auburn Kappa Alpha; YMCA; BSU; Scabbard Blade WOODROW HALL, A. S............................Wayland Sigma Delta Chi; Kernel Staff ROBERT L. HAMBY, A. S. . . . Ft. Belvoir, Va. Farm House; Westminster Fellowship; Pershing Rifles GEORGE ANN PI ANSER, Education . . Shelbyville University Chorus; FTA; Wesley Foundation; Chamber of Commerce; YWCA BOBBY O. HARDIN, Engineering . . Tau Beta Pi CHARLES W. HARDISON, Engineering A.I.E.E., secretary-treasurer; I.R.E. JAMES F. HARDYMON, Engineering . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secretary; A.S.C.E. Lexington Lexington Mays ville DONALD HARMON, Commerce .... Lebanon Chamber of Commerce OREDIA C. HARMON, Home Ec. . Russell Springs Wesley Foundation; Home Economics Club ALVIN D. HARNICE, Engineering .... Marion A.S.C.E. MARGARET R. HARP, Commerce . . Taylorsville 240 Committee; BSU, Executive Council, secretary JAMES M. HARPER, Commerce .... London K-Club; baseball; Chamber of Commerce RAE W. PI ARRIS, A. S............................Decatur, Ga. Delta Delta Delta, house president, chaplain; Cwens; Ken- tuckian Staff; Newman Club SHIRLEY V. HARRIS, Commerce . . . Lewisburg, W. Va. Delta Delta Delta, scholarship chairman; WAA; YWCA; Blue Marlins; Beta Gamma Sigma NINA C. HASII, Home Ec.........................Hibernia Home Economics Club; BSU; YWCA GEORGE J. HAYS, Commerce.......................Glendale Delta Sigma Pi, president, treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma; Chamber of Commerce, president; ODK PHYLLIS D. PIAYES, A. S..................Ashland Alpha Gamma Delta; Kentuckian Staff; League of Women Voters; English Club HOMER C. HEATH, A. S......................Ammons Farm House AUBRA E. HEDGER, Engineering . . . Lexington BETTY N. HENDRICKS, Education . . Lexington SUKY; FTA; Concert Band EARL M. HENRY, Law.............................Frankfort Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association; Young Democrat’s Club SARA DON HENRY, Education .... Hickman Chi Omega; League of Women Voters; Young Democrat’s Club; SUB Committee; FTA; Freshman Y Shave, Mister? Comrades. IMOGENE H. HORTON, Commerce . . . Grayson Chamber of Commerce; FTA; Commerce Employment Asso- ciation; League of Women Voters; Young Democrat’s Club; 240 Committee; UK Dames Club MARVYN B. HORTON, A. S...................Louisville Alpha Gamma Delta; SUB Committee; YWCA Board; Inter- faith Council; Canterbury Club, secretary; Commerce Club; English Club; Cwens JOSEPHINE E. HOUSER, A. S...................Ashland Wesley Foundation; YWCA; Pitkin Club ROBERT F. HOWERTON, A. S. . . Winchester BSU, president, executive council; 240 Committee; Mixed Chorus; Chamber of Commerce; Sigma Delta Chi; Kernel Staff HAROLD K. PIUDDLESTON, Law . . Horse Cave Phi Delta Phi DAVID N. HUFF, Pharmacy .... Cumberland Phi Delta Chi, sergeant-at-arms ‘ v F. JOAN HUFFMAN, Home Ec. . . Evanston, 111. Alpha Delta Pi MARY A. IIUFLAGE, Home Ec. . . . Pleasure Ridge Park Delta Zeta, treasurer; 4-H Club; Home Economics Club; Out- ing Club; Horticulture Club, secretary; Coffee Chat MARTHA H. HUKILL, Education........................Paris Cwens; 240 Committee BOMAR P. HULETTE, Ag..................................Frankfort Agronomy Club, vice-president WENDELL R. HULL, Engineering . . Tollesboro Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, vice-president; A.A.S.; A.S.M.E. JAMES W. HUME, Pharmacy . . . Jeffersontown Kappa Psi, vice-president; senior class treasurer; A. Ph. A. HAROLD M. HURST, Ag...............................Waltersville Alpha Gamma Rho, intramural director; basketball; SGA; 4-H Club JOSEPH E. HURST, Pharmacy .... Monticello JAMES R. HURT, A. S...............................Harrodsburg Guignol Players, treasurer; Band BOBBY G. HUTCHENS, Commerce . . . Murray Sigma Nu; Chamber of Commerce LYON B. HUTCHERSON, JR., Ag. . . . Glasgow Delta Tau Delta; Chamber of Commerce TED LEWIS IGLEHEART, Law . . . Shelbyville Phi Delta Theta; SGA, judiciary committee; Student Bar As- sociation; Reed Law Club; Young Democrats; Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Fraternity; Phi Delta Phi ALEXANDER REED INNES, Engineering . . . Maryville, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha, president, vice-president; Phi Eta Sigma; Keys; Lances; A.S.M.E. JOE FRANK IRELAND, A. S.......................Cynthiana Phi Sigma Kappa, vice-president, inductor; Phi Mu Alpha; Phalanx; Canterbury Club; YMCA Cabinet; Marching 100; Concert Band; University Chorus; Music Educators National Conference BETTY JEAN IRVIN, Commerce . . . Lexington Dutch Lunch Club; Chamber of Commerce; FTA; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Delta Pi CHARLES M. ISAACS, Commerce . . . Lexington DALLAS ISON, A. S.........................Moon ISAAC ISON JR., Ag..........................Moon Committee of 240 SHIRLEY GLENN JACKSON, Engineering . Stanley SUZANNE JACKSON, Education . Savannah, N. Y. Guignol Players; Delta Delta Delta BARBARA JANE JAGGERS, Home Ec. . . Holland Home Ec Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Bluegrass Dietetic As- sociation; BSU, chaplain JOYA JOHNSON, A. S....................New Castle, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chairman, vice-president; K-Book Staff JUDITH MYERS JOHNSON, Education . Flint, Mich. RAY JOHNSON JR., Ag.........................White Mills BILLIE SUE SHATTLES JONES, Education . Ashland WAA, treasurer; Physical Education Majors Club; YWCA; FTA CHARLES NEWMAN JONES, Engineering . Louisville A.S.C.E. FRANCES PRICE JONES, Education . . Louisville Kappa Alpha Theta; World University Service; FTA; SUB, house committee; YWCA; Guignol Club; Alpha Lambda Delta CHARLES WENDELL JOHNSON, Commerce . . . Lexington Phi Sigma Kappa EARL GENE JOHNSON, Education . . . Regina FTA GARLAND TFIOMAS JOHNSON . . . Georgetown HAROLD EUGENE JOHNSON, Commerce . Russell Chamber of Commerce; Alpha Tau Omega JACQUELINE NORENE JOHNSON, Education . . . Clinton Chi Omega; FTA; Wesley Foundation; YWCA; League of Women Voters JOHN WESLEY JOHNSON, A. S. . . . Harlan Phi Kappa Tau, rush chairman, secretary; Pryor Pre-Med; IFC, judiciary committee, social chairman JESSE RICHARD JONES, Commerce . . Lexington Beta Alpha Psi LAWRENCE RICE JONES, Engineering . . . Clay Sigma Nu; A.S.M.E. MARIANNE FRENCH JONES, Education . Louisville Kappa Delta Pi; FTA; Canterbury Club; SUB Committee; YWCA; Alpha Delta Pi, scholarship chairman, house president; House President’s Council Water, water everywhere . . . WILLIE DALE JONES, Engineering . . . Strunk WILLIAM RANSON JORDAN, JR., Commerce . . . Jenkins Kappa Alpha CHARLES FOWLER JUDD, Engineering . . . Nashville, Tenn. Phalanx; A.S.C.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Sigma, grand scribe JINNIE JUDGE, Ag...............................Moorefield Alpha Zeta MONROE EMZY JUSTICE, Engineering . . Phyllis ROGER N. JUSTICE, A. S.....................Catlettsburg Pryor Pre-Med; Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman JOYCE ANN KANE, Commerce . . . Hopkinsville Alpha Gamma Delta, president ELLEN HENDRICKS KARNES, A. S. . Lebanon Alpha Delta Pi; League of Women Voters; SUB; BSU THELMA JO KASH, Home Ec. . . . Hazel Green Home Ec. Club; 4-H Club, secretary LON ROY KAVANAUGH, Commerce . . . Nashville, Tenn. Delta Tau Delta, guide; Delta Sigma Pi; Chamber of Com- merce FRANKLIN PIERCE KEESEE, JR., Engineering . . . Pikeville A.S.M.E. MARJORIE ANNE KELLER, A. S. . . . Charleston, W. Va. Delta Delta Delta; English Club; League of Women Voters MARY BEATRICE KELLER, Commerce . Cynthiana Jewell I-Iall, president; Chamber of Commerce, secretary; Wes- ley Foundation; Wesley Choir, secretary; Women’s Adminis- trative Council; House President’s Council; FTA; SUB, house committee; YWCA; Commerce Employment Association; Chorus JOHN ROBERT KELLY, A. S. . . . Central City Alpha Tau Omega, usher; Delta Alpha, president; Phalanx; Psychology Club ELIZABETH JANE KEMPER, A. S. . . Lexington Alpha Gamma Delta, second vice-president; Cwens; Tau Sig- ma; Phi Beta, guard; Panhellenic Council; Choristers; Wom- en’s Glee Club; M.E.N.C.; Interfaith Council; DSF JAMES FRANCIS KENNEDY, A. S. . Toledo, Ohio CLIFFORD FRANKLIN KERBY, A. S. . . Berea Fencing; Pryor Pre-Med JAMES DORSEY KING, Commerce . . . Webster Phi Kappa Tau MARY ELLEN KING, A. S..............................Belfry Women’s Glee Club; Chorus; Alma Magna Mater; YWCA; Young Republican’s Club; League of Women Voters; Wesley Foundation; Coffee Chat JOHN PAUL KIRKIiAM, Law . . . Hopkinsville Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES DELBERT KOONTZ, Pharmacy . Owensboro Phi Delta Chi They're off! JOHN LOUIS KUEGEL, Ag...............................Owensboro Farm House, president; Dairy Club, treasurer; Dairy Way, co-editor; IFC; SGA DOUGLAS BERNARD KUHN, Commerce . Louisville Newman Club VIRGINIA VIORIS KURZ, Education . . Louisville Zeta Tau Alpha, house president, vice-president, treasurer; Outing Club; Cosmopolitan Club ROGER LADENBURGER, Engineering . Maysville Kappa Sigma, treasurer, vice-president; Pershing Rifles; A.S. C.E. CHARLOTTE S. LAMBERT, A. S. . . Louisville Wesley Foundation, president, secretary; Phi Beta, president, secretary; Choristers; Alpha Lambda Delta; Links; Mortar Board; Pitkin Club JAMES A. LANCASTER, Pharmacy . . Vine Grove Kappa Psi WILLIAM T. LAND, Ag...............................Richmond MARY A. LANTER, A. S........................Williamstown Choristers; League of Women Voters WILLIAM C. LATHAM, A. S.......................Louisville Sigma Nu, corresponding secretary; Henry Watterson Press Club DOUGLAS A. LAWHORN, Commerce . . Carlisle Baseball; K-Club; Beta Alpha Psi CAROLYN J. LAWS, A. S. . New Philadelphia, O. Chi Omega; Spanish Bridge Club CECIE ANN LAWSON, Education . . Shelbyville Delta Delta Delta, marshal; Blue Marlins; FTA DOROTHY M. LAYCOCK, Education . . . Paris Pryor Pre-Med; FTA; Dutch Lunch; Political Science Club JOHN W. F. LAYCOCK, Education .... Paris Political Science Club; Alpha Phi Omega; FTA BUM JOON LEE, A. S.............................Seoul, Korea Cosmopolitan Club, president; Wesley Foundation PHILLIP M. LEE, Commerce .... Owensboro Alpha Tan Omega; Chamber of Commerce Political Science Club; YMCA; C.Y.F.; Commerce Employment Association ROBERT M. LEE, Commerce .... Shelbyville Phi Delta Theta, secretary; Scabbard Blade, pledge trainer HELEN LEVAS, A. S..................................Lexington YWCA; Interfaith Council; Art Club CHARLENE H. LEWIS, Education . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. ELBERT L. LEWIS, Engineering . . Elizabethtown The South's going to rise again SAMUEL P. MAGGARD, Engineering . Whitesburg NORBERT J. MAGUIRE, Commerce . . Lexington Chamber of Commerce; Political Science Club ALICE J. MAHONEY, A. S. . Coalwood, W. Va. Delta Zeta, president; SUKY, secretary; American Chemical Society This is modern education? MINA K. LINGENFELTER, A. S. . . Lexington BSU; Dutch Lunch; A.C.S., president, vice-president EARL F. LOCKWOOD, Engineering . . Lexington A.S.M.E. RICHARD L. MANGIONE, Commerce . . Lexington Chember of Commerce; Newman Club JOHN O. MARSH, Ag.........................Cynthiana Farm House; Agronomy Club; Dairy Club; 4-H Club MARY E. LINDENSTRUTH, Commerce . . . Cleveland, O. Chamber of Commerce; Pryor Fre-Med; University Chorus; WAA; Canterbury Club WILLIAM K. LUTZ, Commerce .... Louisville Sigma Chi, vice-president, pledge trainer; football; Chamber of Commerce; Scabbard Blade SHIRLEY D. LYNN, Home Ec. . . . Providence League of Women Voters; Home Economics Club; 4-H Club; BSU JAMES E. MAGGARD, Engineering . . Cumberland A.S.C.E. JAMES E. LOVE, Commerce .... Hopkinsville JACKLYN M. LOVE, Education .... Louisville Kappa Delta, sergeant-at-arms; FTA; WAA; Coffee Chat; Uni- versity Chorus ROBERT C. LUSK, Engineering .... Louisville JACK H. MARSTON, Commerce . . Phi Delta Theta, steward; baseball Welcome aboard. JEAN E. MARTIN, Education . . . Nicholasville Delta Delta Delta; Blue Marlins, treasurer; WAA WILLIAM C. MARTIN, A. S..............................Erlanger Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman, ritualist; Pershing Rifles, Queen Anne Squad leader; Phalanx; YMCA CHARLES I. MASHNI, A. S.............................Lexington LLOYD W. MASSEY, Engineering . . . Lexington Delta Tau Delta, vice-president; Fr. Engineering Assembly, president; Pershing Rifles; A.I.E.E. HARRY L. MASON, Engineering .... Louisville Triangle, recording secretary; Phi Eta Sigma, secretary; Keys; Lances; Tau Beta Pi, corresponding secretary; Lamp Cross; SGA- Pi Tau Sigma, president, corresponding secretary; A.S.M.E. MARTHA K. MASON, Home Ec. . Oak Hill, W. Va. Alpha Delta Pi, president, treasurer, chaplain; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Panhellenic; Clique; Kentuckian Staff; YWCA; Cof- fee Chat; BSU; League of Women Voters CHARLES E. MATTINGLY, Commerce . Owensboro Delta Tau Delta, vice-president, social chairman JIMMY L. MATURO, Commerce . . . Georgetown Alpha Tau Omega, president; SUKY; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA Cabinet; Chamber of Commerce; Commerce Employ- ment Association; IFC; Pitkin Club; Phalanx; BSU ELISSA S. MAY, A. S..........................Frankfort Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kernel Staff; Debate Team; League of Women Voters ROBERT L. McALLISTER, Ag. . . . Shelbyville Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT F. McCarthy, A. S. . . . Louisville Pi Kappa Alpha; IFC; Newman Club; A.J.C.S. GARY B. McCREARY, A. S. . . . Tompkmsvillc K-Club; varsity baseball; Sigma Gamma Epsilon ■' MARGUERITE K. MARTERSTECK, A. S. . . . Fern Creek Alpha Gamma Delta, president, publicity chairman; Cwens; Troupers, secretary; Phi Sigma Iota; BSU Choir BETTY JO MARTIN, A. S.......................Lexington Chi Omega, vice-president, rush chairman; Mortar Board, president; Cwens, president; Constitutionalist Party, vice- president; SCA, secretary; Kentuckian, associate editor; lan- hellenic, secretary; Theta Sigma Phi; Links; Womens Ad- ministrative Council; Arts and Sciences Press Society; Student Union Board; outstanding sophomore woman DONALD L. MARTIN, Commerce . Wilmington, Del. Chamber of Commerce SALLY L. McCREERY, Home Ec. . Beckley, W. Va. Chi Omega; YWCA; SUB; Home Economics Club Logan, W. Va. ROY D. McDONALD, Ag.........Frankfort DAVID B. McDONALD, Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon EVERETT A. McFEE, Ag..........................Louisville Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer, chaplain; Judging Team; Block Bridle CAROL F. McGINNIS, Home Ec..........................Load Alpha Gamma Delta, social chairman, activities chairman; BSU; Freshman Y; League of Women Voters; Home Eco- nomics Club, treasurer; 240 Club; S. U. hostess ROBERT S. McGLOTHLIN, Ag............................Rush Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary DONALD D. McGUIRE, A. S................Prospect GEORGE E. McKINNEY, Ag...................Stanford Farm House, secretary; Block Bridle; Dairy Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team MARGARET G. McKISSICK, A. S. . Bowling Green Alpha Gamma Delta N. MITCHELL MEADE, Commerce . . . Jackhom Chamber of Commerce; Young Bepublican’s Club NANCY MEFFORD, A. S.......................Lexington Alpha Delta Pi; Interfaith Council; D.S.F.; Music Educators National Conference; Phi Beta; Opera Workshop; Chorus; Women’s Glee Club GLADYS L. MENGES, A. S. . . . West Palm Beach, Fla. Delta Delta Delta, house manager; Blue Marlins, show chair- man; WAA; YWCA Umm—good. JO ANN MENNE, A. S..............................Lexington Alpha Della Pi, rush chairman; Newman Club; SUB Activities Committee; Social Work Club CHARLES V. MEYER, Engineering . . Crestwood Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard Blade; Wesley Foundation; A.I.E.E., president; Electrical Engineers, secretary, treasurer; I.R.E. FRED A. MEYER, Engineering .... Lexington Sigma Alpha Epsilon, eminent warden; Keys; Lances; Tau Beta Pi; Newman Club; A.S.C.E. r jf 9 PATRICIA M. MILLER, Education . . . Louisville Alpha Delta Pi; WAA; FTA; League of Women Voters PAULINE I. MILLER, Home Ec. . . Hazel Green Home Economics Club; Phi U; College of the Bible Women’s Club ROBERTA B. MILLER, Education . . . Frankfort Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-president SHARON K. MILLER, Education .... Louisville Alpha Xi Delta, rush chairman, pledge trainer, social com- mittee; Kentuckian Staff; Panhellenic, president; League of Women Voters; Mortar Board; Student Union Committees; SGA WILLIAM R. MILLER, Commerce . . . Falmouth Delta Sigma Pi; 240 Committee CHARLES G. MILLS, JR., Pharmacy . . Louisville Kappa Psi, secretary; A. Ph. A., treasurer, secretary, president DOROTHY MOBLEY, Commerce . . . Louisville Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary, president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Chamber of Commerce; Outing Club; Pledge standing award; Panhellenic Council, treasurer; Lexing- ton Business and Professional Women's Award MARY E. MOCK, Education .... Holton, Ind. Glee Club; Guignol Players; BSU WILLIAM G. MOODY, Ag..............................Jeffersontown Farmhouse, president; Lances; Danforth Senior Award; Alpha eta, president; Agriculture Council, vice-president; West- minster Fellowship; SGA; IFC; Block and Bridle, secretary; Dairy Club; Livestock and Dairy Cattle Judging Teams; ODK CARL D. MORELAND, A. S. . . . Georgetown BSU; Pitkin MARGARET A. MOREN, Commerce . . . London Kappa Delta; Coffee Chat; League of Women Voters JEAN M. MORRISON, A. S...................Lexington Alpha Delta Pi, registrar and corresponding secretary; Tau Sigma, president, vice-president and business manager; YWCA; Outing Club; Coffee Chat; BSU IRENE F. MIETZELFELD, A. S. Kappa Delta; Dutch Lunch Club JENNY L. MILLER, Education . . . Cold Spring Zeta Tau Alpha, vice-president; Chorus; Choristers; FTA Are you sure you filled out a card? RAY E. MOSES, Engineering , . . Pleasant View Triangle, treasurer; A.S.C.E. ROBERTA S. MOSELEY, A. S.........................Louisville Delta Delta Delta, scholarship chairman JAMES M. MULLIKIN, Commerce . . . Lexington Delta Sigma Pi, vice-president and historian; Chamber of Com- merce, vice-president; Beta Alpha Psi, treasurer; Leadership Conference, treasurer; Political Science Club; YMCA BILLY D. MULLINS, Engineering .... Climax Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, pledge trainer, chaplain, and sergeant-at-arms; A.S.C.E. ELLIS MULLINS, Ag....................................Dorton Dairy Club WILLIAM G. MULLINS, Law .... Lexington Student Bar Association; Reed Law Club CHARLES C. MYERS, Ag..............................Lebanon Farmhouse; Agronomy Club; Leadership Conference; BSU LOU E. MYERS, Home Ec...........................Lexington Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron, vice-president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Home Ec. Club LEONARD K. NAVE, A. S.........................Frankfort Kappa Sigma, rush chairman, social chairman, master of cere- monies; Young Democrat’s Club; Guignol Players; DSF; Opera Workshop EDGAR C. NAWLIN, JR., Engineering . . Danville Triangle, athletic director; A.S.C.E. SAMUEL W. NEELEY, Ag.............................Cave City Alpha Gamma Rho, treasurer; 4-H Club, treasurer LLOYD W. NEVILLE, JR., Engineering . Arlington Triangle, social chairman, house manager, chaplain; 240 Com- mittee; A.S.C.E.; Pershing Rifles DAN C. NEWTON, Commerce .... Shelby ville Phi Delta Theta BARBARA A. NIEMANN, A. S. . . . Louisville Kappa Delta, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; English Club; Mademoiselle’s College Board NANCY L. NILES, Education.........................Louisville Kappa Delta; Guignol Players, president; Phi Beta; English Club A minute to spare. Sorry, this dance is taken DOYLE B. OLIVER, Ag..........................Cecelia Alpha Gamma Rho; SGA; Block Bridle; 4-H Club; Meat Judging Team JEANINE OSBORN, Home Ec....................Red Bush Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club HAROLD W. OWENS, A. S. . . . Hodgenville M. IIAZELEEN PACE, Home Ec. . . Marrowbone Chi Omega; League of Women Voters; Young Democrat’s Club; Home Economics Club; YWCA; 240 Committee RICHARD C. PAGE, JR., Engineering . . Lexington Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ROTC, Lt. Col.; A.S.C.E.; Scabbard Blade, vice-president WILLIAM M. PAGE, Engineering . . . Bardwell ROBERT A. PALMER, Law...................................Carlisle Kappa Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Delta Phi, exchequer; Kentucky Law Journal, note editor; Student Bar Association CLARENCE M. PARDIE, JR., Pharmacy . Louisville Phi Delta Chi, prelate GEORGE R. PARK, A. S..................................Richmond Delta Tau Delta, corresponding secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Lances; Lamp Cross; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Fencing; Pryor Pre-Med, president, vice-president, secretary JAMES A. PARKER, Engineering .... Corbin Triangle; I.R.E., secretary-treasurer MARGARET A. PARKER, A. S. . . . Louisville Alpha Gamma Delta, editor, corresponding secretary; BSU, council; Interfaith Council; Panhellenic Council; Freshman Y; Outing Club; Cwens JACK T. PARRENT, Commerce .... Frankfort ROBERT H. NILES, Engineering . . Hialeah, Fla. PAUL T. O’DANIEL, Pharmacy . . . Springfield Phi Delta Chi; secretary of senior class NANCY A. ODELL, Education .... Frankfort BARBARA G. PATTERSON, Pharmacy . West Liberty Rho Chi, secretary-treasurer; secretary of sophomore class; vice-president of junior class; A. Ph. A. I-IOY W. PATTON, Pharmacy.........................Jackson A. Ph. A. NANCY A. PAUL, A. S..................Pittsburgh, Pa. SUKY; Kernel Staff; K-Book; Pitkin Club; Westminster Fel- lowship; League of Women Voters; Outing Club; Kentuckian Staff ALTON PEAVY, Commerce............................Lexington Kappa Alpha; Scabbard Blade KAY PELTER, A. S............................Grundy, Va. Kappa Delta; League of Women Voters; Guignol Players; Coffee Chat; Kernel Staff JANE D. PERKINS, Education .... Lancaster Chi Omega, house president; Mortar Board; House President’s Council, president; Guignol; Guignol Players; Women’s Ad- ministrative Council; UK Social Committee; SGA; Kentuckian, literary editor; League of Women Voters; YWCA; 240 Com- mittee; SUB house committee MELVIN D. PERKINS, Engineering . . Covington A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. JOHN D. PERRINE, A. S..............................Maysville Delta Tau Delta, secretary, rush chairman; Phi Eta Sigma, president; Keys; Lances; Pryor Pre-Med, secretary; SU Board, treasurer; Pershing Rifles; IFC; Alpha Phi Omega, secretary; ODK NOREENE E. PETRO, Education Delta Delta Delta; FTA Louisville EVERETT E. PFANSTIEL, Education . . Carlisle Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA, cabinet treasurer; DSF, cabinet; Lamp Cross; FTA NANCY R. PFEFFERLE, A. S. . . Milton, W. Va. Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens, secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Political Science Club; League of Women Voters CHARLES L. PHELPS, Ag. Block Bridle Princeton + k V KAREN S. PHILLIPS, Education .... Pikeville FTA; WAA ORRIS E. PHILPOT, JR., Engineering . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Football; Kentucky Manor, president; A.F.R.O.T.C., wing com- mander; A.S.C.E. RUTH E. PIERCE, Commerce......................Burna Home Economics Club; BSU, council; Beta Gamma Sigma S t€ Fore! ... in the corner. 197 MARVIN D. PILKENTON, Engineering . Lexington DONALD E. PINEUR, A. S.......................Covington LOIS L. PINGUEY, Home Ec......................Louisville SUB. house committee ZJ JOHN B. PITMAN, Commerce ..... Carlisle Phi Sigma Kappa, president, secretary; Delta Sigma Pi, presi- dent vice-president; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA Cabinet; Chamber of Commerce; Beta Alpha Psi; University Choristers BILLIE C. PITZER, Education .... Louisville Delta Delta Delta, social chairman; Kappa Delta Pi; FTA; Maxwelton Court, social chairman CAROLYN L. POINTS, Home Ec......................Ashland Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters ‘A I NELL A. POLSON, A. S....................Moberly, Mo. Hamilton House; Psychology Club, secretary-treasurer; West- minster Fellowship; YWCA Cabinet; Pitkin Club ALVA O. POPE, JR., Engineering .... Harlan A.S.C.E. THOMAS J. PORTER, III, Commerce . . Lexington Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Chamber of Commerce; YMCA BEULAH A. POTTER, Home Ec. Dorton Hamilton House; 4-H Club, secretary; Home Economics Club; Cwens; BSU L. B. POWERS, Engineering . . . Clairfield, Tenn. Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, vice-president, historian; Ken- tucky Engineer, managing editor, circulation manager; IFC; Norwood Society; Circle K Club, board of directors PATRICIA A. PRESTON, Home Ec. . . Paintsville Alpha Delta Pi, guard; 240 Committee; League of Women Voters; WAA TOMMY L. PRESTON, A. S.......................Versailles Phi Kappa Tau; 240 Committee; Kernel, sports editor; Ken- tuckian, sports editor; Henry Watterson Press Club, secretary; Sigma Delta Chi ALICE A. PREWITT, A. S........................Frankfort Kappa Kappa Gamma; League of Women Voters HENRY C. PREWITT, Law . . North Middletown Pi Kappa Alpha; Reed Club, president; Young Democrat’s Club; Student Bar Association Hit that line! 198 JO ALICE PRITCHARD, Home Ec. . . . Ashland Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; YWCA; Young Democrat’s Club ROBERT E. PRICHARD, Engineering . . Ashland Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; Rifle, captain; A.S.M.E. WILLIAM B. PURDOM, A. S....................Lexington Sigma Gamma Epsilon, president MARY A. PURDY, Ag. and Plome Ec. . . Paducah Home Economics Club; BSU MADALINE QUIREY, Education . . . Lexington FTA, secretary JAMES E. QUISENBERRY, Engineering . Owensboro Delta Tau Delta; Phi Tau Sigma LUTHER R. RAINE, Commerce . . Elizabethtown Chamber of Commerce EDWARD F. RASSENFOSS, Engineering . . . Mt. Sterling A.S.C.E.; Newman Club HUGH J. RAY, JR., A. S....................Louisville Delta Tau Delta; Pershing Rifles; YMCA Nuts to Polio. JOSEPH C. RAY, A. S...................................Berea Phi Alpha Theta; Guignol Players, president RAY E. RECTOR, A. S..............................Lexington Phi Mu Alpha, president, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; University Orchestra; Marching 100 ROSALIE A. REDDING, A. S........................Louisville Alpha Delta Pi, social chairman, standardship chairman; SUB committee; Kernel Staff; Kentuckian, associate editor; K-Book Staff; A. S. Press Society; Theta Sigma Phi, historian; Women’s Administrative Council; YWCA; Diamond Tips, co- editor WILLIAM H. REES, Ag.................................Brooksville Kappa Sigma, house manager; Pershing Rifles; A.F.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team; Rifle; Cadet Flying Club; Phalanx FOREST L. REEVES, Ag..............................Pleasureville Phi Delta Theta GEORGE T. REYNOLDS, Pharmacy . . Louisville Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Delta Chi, vice-president, treasurer; Pershing Rifles; Rho Chi; A. Ph. A., vice-president; Junior Class, president; Sophomore Class, sergeant-at-Arms KATHERINE N. REYNOLDS, A. S. . . Cynthiana Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi, president; Kentuckian, special editor- Kernel, reporter; Boyd Hall Council, secretary; WAA; Lydia Brown House Council; Westminster Fellowship; Uni- versity Chorus . . Lexington WILLIAM C. REYNOLDS, Engineering . Owensboro R.O.T.C.; Scabbard Blade; A.S.C.E. FAE K. RICE, Education...........................Covington YWCA; FT A; DSF; Pitkin Club; House Council HAROLD A. RICE, Engineering .... Erlanger Pershing Rifles; Pitkin Club; Outing Club; IRE, membership committee; YMCA, cabinet; DSF Cabinet ROBERTA L. RICE, Engineering .... Ashland Delta Delta Delta; Kentucky Engineer Staff, secretary; BSU; Tau Sigma; Kentuckian Queen Attendant; Jr. Panhellenic; Concert Band; A.S.C.E. ! I GLORIA A. RICHARDS, Commerce . Russell Springs Chorus; Alpha Beta Pi; Kappa Lambda JAMES H. RICHARDSON, A. S. . . . Versailles Phi Alpha Theta JOAN RICHARDSON, Education . . Springfield, 111. Chi Omega; SU Board; YWCA; Coffee Chat; Canterbury Club ROBERT D. RICHARDSON, Pharmacy . Middletown Kappa Psi; A. Ph. A. VALERIA E. RICHARDSON, Commerce . Louisville Alpha Xi Delta, marshall, co-rush chainnan; Chamber of Commerce; Coffee Chat; YWCA; University Chorus MARILYN S. RIGG, Education...................Ashland Kappa Delta; Panhellenic, vice-president; Coffee Chat; SU Board; Women’s Glee Club; University Chorus; Tau Sigma; YWCA; League of Women’s Voters; Kappa Delta, president, rush chairman EUGENE C. RILEY, JR., Pharmacy . . Louisville Phi Sigma Kappa; Junior Class, secretary; A. Ph. A.; Phi Delta Chi, corresponding secretary JOHN C. RILEY, Engineering .... Madisonville CLEMENT RITTER, JR., Commerce . . Cynthiana Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wait til you hear this one. JANE E. RIZOR, Education . . Buchanan, Mich. Kappa Delta; WAA; Council; Physical Education Majors Club; YWCA GRANT W. ROARK, Education..........................Kodak WILLIAM G. ROBBINS, A. S.....................Lexington Sigma Alpha Epsilon HOWARD ROBERTS, JR., Ag. . . . New Castle DON W. ROBINSON, Commerce . . Harrodsburg Kappa Alpha FRANK R. ROBINSON, A. S. . . Memphis, Tenn. YMCA; Lances; Keys, treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta; Pitkin Club; IFC GEORGE D. ROBINSON, Ag....................Lexington Phi Delta Theta, vice-president; Block Bridle JOSEPH L. RODGERS, Commerce . . . Paducah RONALD W. ROE, Commerce .... Lexington EUGENE C. ROEMELE, III, Law . . . Lexington Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Student Bar Association; Kentucky Law Journal; Young Democrat’s Club BOBBY G. ROGERS, Engineering . . . Lexington A.S.C.E. MARTHA L. ROGERS, Education . . . Henderson Kappa Delta, scholarship chairman; Coffee Chat; Pitkin Club; English Club; FT A PAUL E. ROGERS, Ag...............................Grant Alpha Gamma Rho; Block - Bridle; Meat Judging Team; Mixed Chorus; BSU PHYLLIS J. ROGERS, A. S...............Mt. Sterling Alpha Delta Pi, Adelphean reporter, house president, co-editor Diamond Tips; Kernel Staff; Wesley Foundation, cabinet, edi- tor of paper; Kentuckian Staff, assistant Greek editor; YWCA; Arts and Sciences Press Society; Theta Sigma Phi PAULA J. RONNING, Education . . . West Palm Beach, Fla. Delta Delta Delta; BSU; Blue Marlins; FTA ROGER M. SCOTT, Commerce .... Louisville Delta Tau Delta; R.O.T.C.; University Chorus; Chamber of Commerce THOMAS A. SCOTT, Engineering . . . Lexington EUGENE W. SCROGGIN, Engineering . . . Williamstown WILLIAM A. SEARS, Engineering . . . Somerset Arnold Air Society, vice-president; Tau Beta Pi DAVID B. SEBREE, JR., Law .... Frankfort Student Bar Association; Phi Delta Phi, clerk; Young Demo- crat’s Club FRANKLIN L. SEBREE, Ag...............................Lexington Alpha Gamma Rho; Block Bridle; 4-H Club JANE C. SEBREE, Commerce . . . Junction City Alpha Gamma Delta; Cwens; YWCA; Alpha Gamma Delta Mothers and Wives Club, president BARBARA J. SHAVER, Education . . . Henderson Kappa Delta, rush chairman, editor; Pitkin Club; Chorus; Coffee Chat, chairman; FTA; YWCA; SU Board; Panhellenic DONALD B. SHELTON, Engineering . Williamsburg A.S.C.E.; BSU; Intramural sports JAMES D. SHERFEY, Ag..............................Glasgow Alpha Gamma Rho, secretary; Block Bridle; 4-H; Phalanx; Dairy Club; Dairy Judging Team RAY D. SHOCKEY, Engineering ... La Grange ROBERT M. SHORT, Law .... Bowling Green Young Democrat’s Club; Student Bar Association; History Club; Phi Delta Phi See my fast ball? KATHLEEN SCHROYER, Education . . Lexington Alpha Xi Delta; Blue Marlins, president, treasurer; SUKY, secretary HERMAN J. SCHUTTE, Pharmacy . . . Louisville Phi Delta Chi FRANKLIN J. SCINTA, A. S. . . Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Sigma; Pryor Pre-Med HERBERT SMITH, Commerce . . Rome City, Ind. HUGH V. SMITH, Education.......................Louisville Alpha Tau Omega JESSE B. SMITH, JR., Pharmacy . . . Louisville Phi Delta Chi KENNETH R. SMITH, A. S..........................Somerset Young Republican s Club MAX L. SMITH, A. S..............................Somerset Delta Tau Delta; Band, drum major; Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer; Lances WILLIAM H. SMITH, A. S.........................Lexington Pi Kappa Alpha; Pryor Pre-Med WALTER S. SMITSON, A. S. . . . Middletown MIRA LOU SNIDER, Education . . . Bloomfield Hamilton House; BSU Council, social chairman; FTA, presi- dent; Pitkin Club; Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA JANE L. SNYDER, A. S...........................Frankfort Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chairman; Debate Team; Panhellenic HAYDEN C. SINGLETON, A. S. . . . Levvisport BSU CHARLES S. SINNETTE, Law .... Lexington JOAN M. SKAGGS, A. S.....................Taylorsville Cvvens; Mortar Board; Jewell Hall, vice-president; Phi Beta, vice-president, historian; M.E.N.C., vice-president; Interfaith Council, secretary; BSU Council and Choir; Patterson Hall, song leader Surprise! EURMA J. SHOUN, Home Ec........................Somerset Hamilton House; BSU; Home Economics Club JAMES L. SIMMONS, Ag.............................Auburn Farm House; Block Bridle, treasurer; 240 Committee; Live- stock Judging Team DAVID E. SIMPSON, JR., Engineering . Louisville Electrical Engineering Student Assembly, president; Eta Kappa Nu; Engineering Student Council; A.I.E.E. BERNARD W. SOUTHGATE, IV, A. S. . Covington English Club; Guignol Players VIRGINIA L, SOUTHGATE, Education . Covington Kappa Alpha Theta; Outing Club; YWCA; SUB House Com- mittee JAMES T. SOYARS, Law..................Hopkinsville Phi Delta Phi, president; Kentucky Law Journal; Student Bar Association; Intramural softball and basketball; Lawyer’s Title Award; Young Democrat’s Club, treasurer and vice-president GEORGE E. SPALDING, JR., Commerce . Bloomfield Delta Chi, secretary, treasurer, president; Delta Sigma Pi, secretary; Newman Club; Interfaith Council; 240 Committee; IFC, treasurer THOMAS G. SPARKS, Ag...............................Ravenna GEORGE R. SPECTER, A. S. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Zeta Beta Tau ROBERT J. SPRADLIN, A. S. . . . Prestonsburg WBKY, publicity director WILLIAM M. STALLINGS, A. S. . . Louisville Sigma Phi Epsilon; Young Republican’s Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Chamber of Commerce HERBERT STAMPER, Commerce .... Roxana JAMES H. STAMPER, JR., Engineering . Lexington Eta Kappa Nu; I.R.E. DON W. STANFILL, Engineering .... Louisa University Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles BOYD D. STEARNS, Commerce . . . Monticello Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi ARTHUR J. STEILBERG, JR., Engineering . . . Louisville WILMER A. STEINHAUSER, Ag. . . Demossville Farm House; Agronomy Club, president; Alpha Zeta, scribe, censor; Dairy Club; Keys; Scabbard Blade DON R. STEPHENS, A. S...............Williamsburg American Chemical Society; Pryor Pre-Med; BSU O -A. 1 C JM' ft - 1 l a . - Ycu are so a dirty bird. 205 ’ THOMAS STEVENS, JR., Ag............................Morehead SUE CLAY STEWART, A. S..........................Lexington Kappa Alpha Theta, activities chairman, editor; Blue Marlins, publicity chairman; Political Science Club; YWCA SUSAN C. STEWART, Education . . . Louisville Kappa Alpha Theta; Blue Marlins; WAA DANA L. STIDHAM, Commerce . . . Lexington Delta Delta Delta, historian, rush chairman; BSU; Guignol Players JUSTINE G. STINSON, Education . . . Ashland Chi Omega; FTA; YWCA; Young Democrat’s Club; May Day Court; Mixed Chorus; League of Women Voters BURTON ST. JOHN, JR., Education . . Covington JOHN G. STOBER, Pharmacy .... Louisville Phi Delta Chi; Rho Chi SAMUEL M. STONE, Commerce . . . Uniontown Chamber of Commerce; Dormitory Council; Hillel Foundation PHILIP E. STROHMEIER, Engineering . . . Jeffersontown Tau Beta Pi, treasurer; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. WILLIAM L. STRATTON, A. S. . . . Ashland Wesley Foundation, president, vice-president GEORGE A. STURGEON, Ag. . . Turners Station DAVID A. SUGG, Commerce .... Henderson Chamber of Commerce; Beta Alpha Psi, president Pass the mustard, please. ROBERT L. STEPHENSON, Engineering ... So. Ft. Mitchell Phi Sigma Kappa; A.S.M.E., secretary and treasurer; A.I.M.E., vice-president; Westminster Fellowship; Pitkin Club BARBARA PI. STEVENS, Education . . Lexington Kappa Alpha Theta; SU Board; SUKY; FTA JAMES R. STEPHENS, Engineering .... Price JEAN C. SUTER, A. S........................Owenton Art Club; FTA; Young Democrat’s Club JANE H. SUTHERLAND, A. S. . . Clintwood, Va. SUKY; YWCA; SU Board; Coffee Chat; McDowell House, president; House Presidents’ Council; Jewell Hall, social rep- resentative, secretary; English Club MARGARET A. S WIND ALL, Education . . Jenkins RONNIE C. SWINDALL, Engineering . . Burdine MARION F. TABB, Ag................................Lexington Alpha Phi Omega, secretary; Agronomy Club; Young Repub- lican’s Club SARAH L. TABB, Home Ec............................Lexington Alpha Xi Delta, corresponding secretary; Cwens; Links; Phi Upsilon Omicron, secretary, president; Plome Economics Club, secretary; Mortar Board; SUKY; Danforth Home Ec. Senior jgsggg 207 JAMES F. TEMPLE, Education . . . Winchester FTA THOMAS M. TEMPLE, A. S......................Louisville CAROLYN ANN TERRY, Education . . Cave City Social Chairman of Jewell Hall; Keeneland House Council; FTA; League of Women Voters; YWCA; Young Democratic Women; Glee Club; Chorus; SUB Committee Men's lounge. CHARLES E. TAYLOR, Commerce . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, correspondent; Choristers; Mixed Chorus; IFC JEAN R. TAYLOR, Home Ec..........................Stanford Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron, historian; Wes- ley Foundation; FTA JEROME T. TAYLOR, Education..........................Stone Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; tennis JOSEPH G. TEAGUE, Engineering . . . Lexington Phi Delta Theta, president, steward, pledge trainer; A.S.M.E.; tennis JOHN T. TEEGEN, A. S. . . . Davenport, Iowa Sigma Chi; Pryor Pre-Med ERNEST C. TEICPIMANN, Commerce . Louisville Weight-Lifting Club; Monitor; Chamber of Commerce; Chorus i tr • ft: ISAAC M. THACKER, III, Engineering A.I.E.E.; Alpha Phi Omega JOHN S. THACKER, Commerce . . JAMES D. THOMAS, Engineering . Lexington Canada Lebanon MARJORIE A. THOMAS, Education . . . Pineville Alpha Gamma Delta, guard, librarian, publicity chairman; Outing Club; Chorus; Women’s Glee Club; League of Women Voters; FT A; WAA; Wesley Foundation ROBERT L. THOMAS, Commerce . . . Walton WILLIAM A. THOMAS, A. S.....................McKee Alma Magna Mater; 240 Committee; Spiked Shoe Society; Track; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, corresponding secretary WILLIAM E. THOMAS, Ag................... . Paris Block Bridle; Agronomy Club; Livestock Judging Team BRUCE D. THOMPSON, Pharmacy . . . Louisville Kappa Psi; A. Ph. A. DOROTHY C. THOMPSON, A. S. . . Frankfort Chi Omega Louisville EDWARD S. THOMPSON, Pharmacy Kappa Psi, treasurer; A. Ph. A. MARY M. THOMPSON, Education . Alpha Xi Delta, president, recording secretary; SUKY, presi- dent, publicity chairman; Clique; Panhellenic; WAA; Junior Panhellenic advisor; University Social Committee; Kentuckian Court; Mayday Court Louisville Winchester FRED T. THORPE, Education FTA HUGH B. THURMAN, JR., Pharmacy . . Frankfort Phi Delta Chi; A. Ph. A. JUDITH A. TINKER, A. S. . . Wilmington, Del. Delta Zeta, social chairman, guard; SUKY, corresponding sec- retary; Chorus; Bacteriological Society, treasurer INEZ TOOHEY, Home Ec.........................Cave City SGA; Student Counselor in Patterson Hall; Home Economics Club, president, student advisor; Phi Upsilon Omicron, treas- urer, historian; 4-H Club; FTA; Ag. and Home Ec. Council ALICE A. TRAMMELL, A. S. . . Jellico, Tenn. Chi Omega; Young Republican’s Club; Political Science Club, secretary; League of Women Voters JOHN M. TRIMBLE, Law............................Lexington Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Kentucky Law Journal, note editor; Student Bar Association ROBERT G. TRIMBLE, Law..........................Lexington Kappa Alpha CARL W. TURNER, Law.............................Lexington Delta Tau Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Kentucky Law Journal; Student Bar Association, president; Delta Sigma Pi; IFC; SGA; Lances; Lamp Cross; Scabbard Blade; Phi Delta Phi DONNA J. TURNER, Commerce . . . Cynthiana Coffee Chat; Chamber of Commerce, treasurer, board of di- rectors; Boyd Hall House Council; Jewell Hall House Council, president and vice-president; House Presidents' Council, vice- president; YWCA £ 7 CHARLES H. TYE, JR., Education . . Lexington Physical Ed. Majors Club; track; Spiked Shoe Society; FTA; BSU; YMCA; Chorus; Outing Club GENE LEE TYLER, Commerce Owensboro MARTHA E. UTTERBACK, Education . . Mayfield Chi Omega; FTA; YWCA; League of Women Voters BERT T. VAN CLEVE, Ag......................Calhoun Donovan Hall, monitor CHRISTIE VANDERGRIFT, A. S. . . . Fayetteville, W. Va. Kappa Alpha Theta, social chairman; Kernel, society editor; Chi Omega Phi CHARLES E. VANDEVELDE, Engineering . . . Louisville JACK C. VAN METER, Engineering . . Bee Spring Baseball; Troupers; K-Club STEPHEN N. VAN WINKLE, JR., Commerce . . . Louisville DONALD F. VARSON, Engineering . . McRoberts Newman Club; I.R.E. Late for class. 209 t § CHARLES N. VITTITOE, A. S. . . . Lexington Delta Tau Delta; Lamp Cross; Fencing, captain; Phi Eta Sigma ROBERT VOGEL, Engineering . . Highland Heights Newman Club, president; Engineering Student Council, presi- dent; Norwood Society, president DAVID W. VORIES, Engineering . . . Carrollton Arnold Air Society; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. JOSEPH L. WAGNER, Pharmacy . Kappa Psi; treasurer of sophomore class JAMES M. WALDRON, Commerce Alpha Tau Omega, vice-president, treasurer JAMES W. WALKER, JR., Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon Louisville . Ashland Columbia WILLIAM H. WALL, Commerce . . . Lafayette Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOYCE V. WALTERS, Education . . Harrodsburg Women’s Glee Club, vice-president; Disciple Student Fellow- ship, president; Interfaith Council; YWCA, social chairman; FTA; Dutch Lunch Club JAMES P. WAMPLER, Engineering Mayking DONALD R. WARD, Ag...............................Ccntertown ROBERT C. WARD, Ag..............................Springfield Alpha Zeta, treasurer; intramural sports GEORGE H. WARREN, JR., Ag. . . . Owensboro Block Bridle, president; Agricultural Council, president; Dairy Club; Livestock Judging Team Been ditched again. SAMUEL D. WARREN, Commerce . . Owensboro Delta Tau Delta, secretary; Chamber of Commerce; Com- merce Employment Association ALLEN D. WATERS, Pharmacy . . . Springfield Phi Delta Chi, president; A. Ph. A., secretary-treasurer; presi- dent of senior class; Kho Chi REBECCA J. WATERS, Education . . . Washington Court House, O. Delta Delta Delta; House Presidents’ Council; Kappa Delta Pi 210 , i CHARLES A. WEBB, A. S.................. WILLIAM D. WEBB, A. S...................Prestonsburg Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president, historian; SUKY DONALD H. WEBER, Commerce . Sigma Nu SHIRLEE A. WEBER, Education . . . Lexington Blue Marlins, secretary, vice-president; Newman Club; Dutch Lunch Club; Bacteriological Society DOUGLAS L. WEBSTER, Engineering . Calvert City Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; SGA JOANNE WEINHARDT, Commerce . . Louisville Young Democrat’s Club; League of Women Voters; SUKY; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chamber of Commerce JANIS G. WE1SENBERG, A. S. . . . Owenton Phi Sigma Sigma, president, treasurer; Panhellenic; Hillel Foundation, vice-president; Social Work Club GENE T. WELLS, Engineering......................Murray A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu, bridge correspondent HELEN A. WENNINGER, Commerce . . . River Forest, 111. Alpha Gamma Delta, rush chairman; Young Republican’s Club, secretary; Constitutionalist Party, treasurer; Chamber of Com- merce; Panhellenic Council DAN C. WESTER, JR., Education . . . Lexington Phi Delta Theta; Pershing Rifles; golf MARTHA L. WHALIN, Home Ec......................Lyndon Alpha Xi Delta, rush chairman; SUKY; Panhellenic; Home Economics Club MAX E. WHEELER, A. S........................Ashland Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary; Pryor Pre-Med; Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard Blade WILLIAM G. WHEELER, JR., A. S. . . Pikeville K-Club, vice-president; Pryor Pre-Med; football; ODK; Presi- dent A. S. Senior Class WILLIAM K; WHEELER, Pharmacy . . Louisville CHARLIE B. WHITE, Engineering . . . Morehead Do I hear a quarter? JANE WHITE, A. S..................................Fulton Chi Omega, rush chairman, pledge president, civic chairman; English Club; Panhellenic; Blue Marlins; Cwens; Alpha Lambda Delta; Guignol Players; FTA MARSHALL K. WHITE, A. S........................Lexington Eta Sigma Phi, treasurer; Westminster Fellowship, treasurer THOMAS W. WHITE. Ag..............................Princeton Block Bridle; Livestock Judging Team EDITH L. WILE, A. S..........................Lexington Kappa Kappa Gamma MARY J. WILLEN, Commerce .... Louisville Kappa Kappa Gamma; Coffee Chat; Commerce Club; New- man Club DIANE WILLIAMS, A. S...........................Russell BSU; Bacteriological Society, vice-president DON E. WILLIAMS, A. S. . . . New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Sigma Chi, treasurer, president; Band; YMCA JOHN B. WILLIAMS, JR., Pharmacy . . Louisville Phi Delta Chi, prelate; Rho Chi, historian JOHN M. WILLIAMS, A. S..........................Ashland Phi Sigma Kappa, inductor; Alpha Phi Omega, secretary; YMCA Cabinet; Phalanx; Wesley Foundation, writer; Con- stitutionalist Party; Beta Beta Sigma JOHN S. WILLIAMS, Commerce . . . Louisville Chamber of Commerce; Delta Sigma Pi; Pershing Rifles MARIAN B. WILLIAMS, A. S....................Franklin Delta Delta Delta, treasurer; English Club; League of Women Voters MARY A. WILLIAMS, Education .... Somerset Kappa Delta; SU hostess; Coffee Chat; FTA; Alma Magna Mater; YWCA PATSY A. WILLIAMS, Education .... Hitchins Kappa Delta; Women’s Glee Club; University Chorus; FTA; League of Women Voters RUTH F. WILLIAMS, A. S. . Huntington, W. Va. Bacteriology Society, president; BSU VIRGINIA P. WILLIAMS, Education . Ft. Thomas Delta Delta Delta, president; KD Award for Outstanding Junior; Guignol Players; Panhellenic Council; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens DORIS A. WILMER, A. S..................Ft. Thomas Guignol Players; Guignol CATHERINE T. WILSON, A. S. . . . Lexington Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary; League of Women Voters; SUB House Committee; Phi Sigma Iota CHARLES A. WILSON, Ag......................Versailles Farm House CLIFFORD A. WILSON, Ag........................Fonthill DOUGLASS W. WITT, Engineering . . . West Hempstead, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-president, pledge trainer, house manager; A.S.C.E.; Kentucky Engineer JOHN T. WOESTE, Ag..........................Alexandria Alpha Gamma Rho; Newman Club; 4-H Club; Dairy Club, vice-president SABRA A. WOOD, Education .... Norfolk, Va. Kappa Delta GWENDOLYN K. WOLFE, Home Ec. . South Shore YWCA; Home Economics Club; University Chorus; FTA; League of Women Voters JOAN C. WOLSTENHOLME, A. S. . . Lexington WBKY, program director HUGH S. WOODALL, A. S.........................Carlisle JOHN G. WRIGHT, Law.............................Falmouth Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association; Young Democrat’s Club; Rutledge Club, president; Legal Ethics Essay CHARLES G. WYLIE, Law .... Nicholasville Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Bar Association; Phi Delta Phi; Vinson Club Chief Startled Darling. JOHN F. YOUNG, Engineering........................Danville DORIS D. ZABILKA, A. S. . . . Oskaloosa, Iowa Phi Beta; Orchestra; Glee Club; M.E.N.C.; String Quartet The end. Another class graduating. CHARLES F. YANCEY, Ag.............................Louisville Alpha Gamma Rho, president, vice-president, rush chairman; IFC, representative, outstanding pledge; Phalanx, president; 4-H, vice-president; IFC, treasurer; Block Bridle; Dairy Club; SGA, judiciary committee THOMAS J. YATES, Engineering . . . Lexington A.I.E.E. FOREST J. YOCUM, Engineering . . . Louisville Triangle, secretary; Kentucky Engineer, editor, business man- ager JIMMIE DEE YORK, JR., Engineering . . Louisville Pi Tau Sigma, corresponding secretary; A.S.M.E., treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma ANN PEYTON YOUNG, A. S..........................Dante, Va. Alpha Delta Pi, vice-president, outstanding junior; SUB pub- licity committee; YWCA publicity committee; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Theta Sigma Phi, vice-president; Chi Delta Phi, vice-president; Mortar Board; WBKY, station manager, music librarian, traffic manager, program director; UK Round- table producer; League of Women Voters; Leadership Con- ference moderator; recipient of 1955 Ky. Broadcasters Assoc, scholarship DONALD YOUNG, JR., A. S............................Newport Henry Watterson Press Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Kernel, Feature Editor; Political Science Club, secretary; Psychology Club, vice-president; YMCA; 240 Committee on the dotted line, Station 10 next block over, Meeting please come to order, Ab-bra-ka-dab-ra Babes' in Toyland A friendly discussion . . . the week was still young. The long wart. And a little child shall lead them A sure combination royalty and beauty. '� '� M !W ■ I'M I il'tJ ill i Strange things happened during Kentucky’s 1955 football season. It was an unusual year, one filled with sus- pense, heartbreaks, laughs, and surprises. And was it a year of excitement? Man it was! The Cats had too much of one factor as the season began. An overabundance of pub- licity, too much praise, and the feeling of no- one-can-whip-us seemed to be in the Wildcat camp. Coach Blanton Collier’s kids soon realized though that they had a long rough road ahead of them before they could live up to their pre-season notices. LSU did a lot to supply that understanding. The Tigers met Kentucky in Baton Rouge possessing one idea; to send Kentucky home with lowered heads. They accomplished their mission. UK could never get a firm hold in the southern soil of Louisiana. A pair of six pointers dropped in on Kentucky from the sky and a 95 yard kickoff return plus an extra point did the trick. As one Wildcat guard put it, “they just outplayed us.” Yep, that 19-7 score wasn’t a fluke. It was LSU’s win and Kentucky’s defeat. Kentucky 21 Mississippi 14 Hail the King! Sir Rebel of Ole Miss was in Lexington. Holder of the 1954 SEC trophy, Mississippi flew into the UK homestead to meet Kentucky in what was expected to be one heck of a fight. It was! A quarterback duel sent 36,000 spectators in McLean Stadium into an era of fantasy. But a crazy airplane pilot almost sent the crowd into hysterics, as he buzzed the field, once, twice, thrice, and more. Kentucky was all their press clippings had predicted. Only a week late in getting started, the Cats improved on each play. In the final period UK was a symbol of sports fame to the state and a sound of dread to Mississippi. Kentucky scored, Mississippi scored. The half ended. Mississippi scored, Kentucky scored. The third quarter ended. Kentucky scored, Mississippi squirmed, the game ended. So did the Rebels’ hopes of an undefeated season. Yes, sir. Hail the King. King Kentucky for the night. Incidently, this game was the only black spot on Mississippi’s record for 1955. Even TCU, Southwest Conference champs, fell before the Rebels in the Cotton Bowl. i u Hardy to Dougherty . . . and look at that pass protection Number 69 is Callahan those white-shirts are Kentuckians, think I took the wrong route! Kentucky Villanova Scheduled as the host team but finally hav- ing to play on Wildcat soil, Villanova added more bacon to Kentucky’s frying pan. Late developments caused the UK-Main- liner tilt to be played on Stoll Field and Cat fans witnessed a sweet 28-0 Blue victory. Coach Collier cleared the Wildcat bench after Bob Hardy and Howie Schnellenberger had led their teammates to a quick two touch- down first half domination. All-American Schnellenberger proved his worth that night by snagging seven of Hardy’s tosses for 110 yards. The game was filled with individual stand- outs. Dave Kuhn intercepted a Mainliner pass saving a possible Villanova TD. Don Netoski averaged over nine yards a carry, Bob Phillips ripped off a 15-yard touchdown run, Delmar Hughes’ sure foot was perfect on extra point boots, and UK reserves had a field night with their outstanding fourth quarter defense that smothered the helpless Mainliners. Kentucky 14 Auburn 14 War Eagle! That’s all you could hear in Birmingham. War Eagle was the Auburn cry and even hotel bell-hops were uttering this direful chant. The Plainsmen were favored to whip Ken- tucky. Collier’s band had everything against them but took all odds in stride. First, there was the hot weather. Kentucky wasn t as used to it as was Auburn. Secondly, the Alabama spirit was to such a high pitch that the Plainsmen team couldn’t help but be exceedingly keyed up. Factor number three was the trio of field goals that could have wrapped up the contest for Auburn. The fourth obstacle was that Kentucky had to come from behind to tie their opponents. And finally, fans may note that Auburn’s extra- powerful land machine penetrated within Kentucky’s 20 yard line twice during the last quarter only to be turned back. The game was a tie, yes. But all considerations point to more than a moral victory for UK. Kentucky 14 Miss. State 20 My, my, my, what a turn of the tables! Mississippi State taught Kentucky a lesson that won’t be forgotten for a long time. They sent the Cats off Stoll Field licking a disgust- ing 20-14 wound. UK had the game in the bag, so they believed, until a State pass good for 83 yards and a TD proved otherwise. The Wildcats were leading State 14-13 aft- er a hectic three and one half periods of bruis- ing football when a Mississippi quarterback fired a pass upfield from his own 17 to half- back Bill Morgan. The Maroon speedster gathered in the ball on UK’s 47 and jog- trotted the remaining yards into the end zone. Morgan added more fuel to the fire by boot- ing the extra point and Kentucky found them- selves hanging from a ledge overlooking a pit of defeat. Kentucky Florida 7 It took a near blind man to win this game but he was blind in the eyes, not the toes. Junior quarterback Delmar Hughes, suffer- ing from facial injuries received earlier in the game, booted a 28-yard field goal in the final 38 seconds to give Kentucky a three point win over the Gators of Florida. Kentucky held a seven point margin against Florida all during the first half. Early in the third period, Florida capitalized on a UK fumble but threw away a chance to score as Dave Kuhn intercepted a pass. Again Ken- tucky fumbled and again Florida couldn’t make a strike. UK bobbled the ball for the third time and this time the Gators slid into the end zone. Another tie game was in the picture. Neith- er team could do much but slug, kick, fight, or gain penalties. Then the final minute be- gan to tick away. Kentucky came close to the Gator goal post as ten seeing eye dogs guided and protected Hughes while he at- tempted his field goal. He couldn’t see much of the post as he planted his foot into the foot- ball but experience had taught him that guts often mean more than ability when the chips are down. That kick was good. And thank goodness Delmar will be with us next season. races, Moloney had blocking on this run. But it was one of few that Vandy let him have, Kentucky 20 Rice 16 Last week a field goal decided the game and this week a field goal almost ruined Ken- tucky’s homecoming. As had been the story all season, UK made the final seconds the wildest. Only three minutes plus remained in the final quarter when Bob Hardy sprinted 12 yards to score and pull Kentucky from behind a 16-13 deficit. Opening the game with a touchdown as soon as they got their hands on the ball the Cats held the lead only for seconds. Rice, on the ensuing kickoff began a march which ended in Kentucky soil. Early in the third quarter Rice pulled ahead on a field goal but Dick Moloney reversed the markings with aa 43 yard TD jaunt. Just after the final frame began Rice tallied another seven points. Then Mr. Hardy, be- hind some fine blocking, headed to the left toward the goal line, picked up two tacklers, and plowed home to hand Kentucky its fourth win of the season. Kentucky 0 Vanderbilt 34 This space should be left blank. Three touchdowns by Vandy’s Charlie Hor- ton murdered UK. Kentucky went to Nash- ville with a team full of injuries but that didn’t cause the November massacre. Vanderbilt was primed to kill Kentucky. Not since 1945 had a Wildcat team suffered such a defeat. Fullback Bobby Walker was lost for the rest of the season. Bob Hardy suffered a head injury. Delmar Hughes and J. T. Franken- berger were already out of the lineup. Two penetrations by Kentucky, one to the Vandy 24 and the other to the 21 were the lone bright spots from this angle. The hosts dominated play in every situation. They ran a total of 56 plays from scrimmage as com- pared to 35 for UK. They gained 250 yards on the ground. Kentucky managed to squeeze in 72. Oh, what a headache Wildcat fans had that Saturday afternoon, and that night. He may keep and he may pitch out . . . better hit him though and just hope! Bob had a field day against these lads. And that s Michaels (79) looking for another victim Kentucky 41 Memphis St. After watching the first half performance of this contest Kentucky fans began looking around for buyers of their Tennessee game tickets. Cat backers didn’t think they could stand next week’s UK licking. But a ball game is made up of two halves, not one. At intermission, UK went into the dressing room with a seven point lead. An hour later the same braves went back into the dressing room with a 34 point margin. Those fans who had sold their Vol tickets at halftime spent the remaining part of the afternoon try- ing to buy them back. In the final quarter Memphis State was torn to pieces. Kentucky was ahead 21-7 when Dick Moloney scored on the first play of the fourth period. Minutes later Billy Mitchell set up and scored another TD. Another six points and Kentucky packaged State. From there on, all eyes squinted toward Tennessee. In the meantime more than eyes were look- ing toward the Vol state. The next day a pair of Blue Tick Hound eyes were squinting un- der the Kentucky sun. Oh, what a week! Kentucky 23 Tennessee 0 From the pages of rivalry between Kentucky and Tennessee, the year 1955 is a book in it- self. It all started with a hound dog and ended with a dog tired band of Vols who had been hounded to death by a Wildcat. Chapter one tells how Tennessee was get- ting tougher, tougher, tougher, and tougher, and then tougher some more. In fact they were supposed to be tough. Chapter two deals with that old hound again, plus a certain shelta-like fraternity which we won’t mention. Chapter three. . . . “Initialed haircuts, inter- state travels, and paintbrushes; not to men- tion a free issue of Kernels on the UT campus, police escorts, a worn out Dean of Men and other sidelights.” Chapter four. . . . “Kentucky’s gigantic, spectacular, superduper, immense, stupendous, and magnificent production, The Pep Rally.” Chapter five. . . . “UK 23—Tennessee, er, uh, ah, oh, well by golly they were here a little while ago.” Chapter six. . . . “And the Cats will do it again, They’ll clip the Vols right on the chin, Not to mention the nose and chest, But let’s wait ’till next year to see the rest.” WE HOPE! It’s mighty unusual for Kentucky not to cop a host of first place medals during any of its basketball seasons, but for 1955-56, that just wasn’t the story. The Wildcats had to be contented with four, second-place records. They placed sec- ond in the UKIT as Dayton toppled them 89- 74. That night, Bob Burrow was merely a spectator. He suffered with a bum ankle and foot. Kentucky came in second in the SEC, something very strange. Again they hit the number two post by being runner-up to Iowa in the NCAA Midwest Regionals. And finally, UK scored 143 points against Georgia, the second highest major college point total for one game in the history of basketball. But why cry about a second place? Despite various opinions, UK had a successful net sea- son. A 20-6 record is good. The four places in which the Cats came in second should be something to boast of, not condemn. And look at the individuals: Bob Burrow, All-SEC, All- American, and a candidate for the U.S. Olym- pic Basketball Team. Jerry Bird, All-SEC plus a member of the College All-Stars who played aii 18 game schedule against the Harlem Globetrotters. And Vernon Hatton, SEC Sophomore of the Year. Nope, not so bad after all! Basketball I SEC Sophomore Of The Year, Vernon Hatton At an obvious disadvantage, Kentucky at- tempted to carry the SEC’s banner to the NCAA tournament. Alabama couldn’t go al- though they won the conference champion- ship. Number two Kentucky was selected. In the Midwest Regional Tournament UK downed its first opponent, Wayne University, but met death the following night. They were defeated by Iowa who later went on to be runner-up in the NCAA finals. But the loss to the Big 10 champ was felt as a low blow in some circles. Iowa was playing on its home court. And that’s just not the right way to handle a national tournament! Sometimes though, it's better to stay on the ground. Track The return of seven lettermen made track coach Don Cash Seaton “cautiously optomis- tic” about his spring cinder schedule. Plan- ning to better last year’s mark of one victory against three losses in dual-triangular compe- tition, the UK thinlies faced seven engage- ments plus the Southeastern Conference Track Meet in Birmingham, Ala. An early indication of Seaton’s cautious delight was produced from three hurdlers, Dave Cousins, Ray Bles- ingame and Jim Inghram. Sprinters Jack Brown and Bob Phillips plus Don Bowman added to his glee. And to top off the gayful period there was a reminder that next year Kentucky would have one of the top pole vaulters in this area. Dave Franta, a freshman and the school’s first recipient of a track schol- arship has already broken University records in his first few months at UK. Baseball - In 1955 UK had a baseball record of two wins and 13 losses. However, Coach Harry Lancaster didn’t want to live with a mark like that again, so a few changes were made. First, the diamond team picked up an as- sistant, Abe Shannon. Next, they began prac- tice while the frost was still on the pumpkin. Third, a 25 game schedule was arranged for them including a rugged two week Florida- Georgia trip. Ten lettermen were on hand to add muscle to the weak body. For the first time, baseball scholarships were awarded. Freshmen Joe Dawson and James Host, a pair of highly touted pitchers, were the fortunate recipients. So spring of ’56 was to find an entirely different picture in UK’s baseball al- bum. With much more in their favor than in past seasons there just had to be improve- ment . . . and plenty of it! Charley White Jack Marston Doug Lawhorn Kentucky’s rifle team, in their second year of competition in the Ohio-Kentucky Inter- collegiate Rifle League, finished fourth in the eight-team conference in 1956. The riflemen, coached by Col. H. Id. Rogers, also finished eighth in a field of 17 in the National Rifle Association regional meet and defeated the University of Louisville in their lone non-conference match. Members of the team who earned varsity letters were Captain Charles A. Wilson, Man- ager Wesley N. Simms, Marvin C. Golf, and William J. Lockwood. Donald L. Harmon was the only freshman to be awarded a freshman numeral. Calvert, Sims, Goff, Goldbaker Rees, King, Colonel Rogers, Sgt. Sherwood, Harmon Fencing Despite the lack of enough men to consti- tute a full team, Kentucky’s fencers finished in the middle third of the colleges participating in the 1956 NCAA Fencing Tournament. In the tournament, Captain Charles N. Vit- titoe won 14 matches in the epee, Allen Butler won 11 in the saber, and George Park eight in the foil. The team, coached by Col. H. H. Rogers, competed in only two matches besides the NCAA—a home and home series with Vander- bilt, which they divided, each team winning at home. Members of the team awarded varsity let- ters were Vittitoe, Butler, and Park. Walter C. Hougland and Claude C. Hazlett earned freshman numerals. 242 Tennis In the minor sports department, tennis was to take a beating. Dr. H. H. Downing just couldn’t foresee much sunshine in the future for his racketmen as the meager roster indicated there would be few faces on the courts. Breaking even on a 12 match program last year Dr. Downing knew he would have to rebuild. Yes, there were some frosh hopefuls but it would take time. So Kentucky just had to face the plight of a not-so-hot-year in varsity tennis. Of course, sur- prises often occur and the good doctor had arms open for one of any size. Kentucky’s golfers, under the tutelage of Coach Johnny Owens, were forced to begin the 1956 season with a practically new team, having lost all the 1955 lettermen, with the possible exception of John Y. Brown, the No. 1 man on that team, who is now in law school and who was undecided whether or not to try out for the team. The 1955 aggregation, which finished with a record of six wins and seven losses, was com- posed of Brown, Acting Captain Bob Logan, Bob Boone, Bill Buckner, Mike Prunty, Dan Wester, and Joe Johnson. The 1956 squad, however, was expected to be bolstered by the addition of three new members: John Foster, a service returnee; Gene Spragens, a member of the 1954 team who was out last year, and Hayden Spalding, a transfer student from the University of Cin- cinnati. Coach Owens, in preparing for this season’s 14-game schedule, begins his sixth year as mentor. His record thus far as coach stands at 38 wins, 31 losses, and three ties. I- BLLU MINUTES YD5 DOWN ®r —— Underneath the spreading chestnut tree. The new College of Pharmacy. wolf the aay Keep □way ricK You sure we put in enough sand? Features The battleground. Features The charred remains. In the cold, cold, cold of the winter. . ■? •_ .« - _________ 5rU« . ■ .,. •■•;• ■ ..y ■, • ,- SW” ,. w.. ....J J, 4KMM .. :,, :.....,■ , , T' ”4 ' -i 2ST.,.-, mmm � £Ubt ' rl r : -i. •� '.' V gK «� «1� -� « � % «8 £� --....... = � « . � � • « P ; s fcir« «« 5 -r « £• «W «� W8 % - ? 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AMMDtiB: ■rnimmm mmmm m .--■• f; -• '« • K- ! «t -S-Saw • mm- «m: .. « � � ' w««� pse� «ssg? aatw- ™, v � - -.;e ySs� teaa ««a� ws«6 «s® ■ mm mmf «mm mm mm mm SI ' . --V- T.i i rnrnT r Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi was the recipient this fall of two scholarship cups—one given for the highest chapter standing and the other for the highest house standing. ADPi also received the bowling trophy given by WAA for intramural sports. Ann Young was tapped for Mortar Board and Chi Delta Phi, literary honorary. Tamarra Thompson was president of Links, junior honorary, and also presi- dent of the Art Club. Jane Brock was a member of Eta Sigma Phi, Latin honorary, and Eleanor Newman, a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Commerce honor- ary. Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, chose Pat Vry as member; Phyllis Rogers and Joyce Adams be- came initiates of Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism honor- ary, joining Ann Young and Rosalie Redding. Joanne Barrett was chosen Phi Kappa Tau Sweet- heart and Carol Cunningham reigned as Lambda Chi Crescent Girl. Rosalie Redding was co-editor of the Kentuckian and Phyllis Rogers assistant Greek editor. Ann Young student managed the WBKY radio station and also received the Kentucky Broadcasters Associa- tion scholarship. Joyce Adams was president of Jour- nalism’s Cub Club; Joanne Barrett was tapped for Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics honorary, joining Martha Kaye Mason. Jean Morrison was president of Tau Sigma, dance group, and also served in executive capacity on the “Easter Pagaent” program given in Memorial Coliseum. Carolyn Carter and Nancy Mef- ford were members of Phi Beta, Music honorary. Carolyn Carter was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa. At Christmas time the ADPi’s invited dates to a Christmas Buffet, also holding a Christmas Party for underprivileged children. A tea dance was held in honor of the new initiates to Alpha Delta Pi. In the spring the annual “Rhapsody in Blue” formal was held at Bowling Springs Country Club. Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1851. Beta Psi, one of the 82 chapters, was installed at the University of Kentucky December 7, 1941. Blue and white are the sorority colors; the violet is the flower. Officers: Martha Mason, president; Ann Young, vice-presi- dent; Elynor Newman, recording secretary; Jean Morrison, corresponding secretary; and Kathy Finch, treasurer. Actives: Joyce Adams, Joanne Barrett, Greta Barrickman, Shirley Beckman, Jane Brock, Sophia Burgin, Nancy Cabot, Donna Sue Cailaham, Joy Carlson, Carolyn Carter, Rebecca Carter, Kay Cherry, Carolyn Childers, Peggy Collinsworth, Sherrill Cooper, Carole Cunningham, Kathy Finch, Roberta Fuller, Peggy Gibson, Evelyn Hartleb, Barbara Huffman, Joan Huffman, Marianne Jones, Ellen Karnes, Mary Kenny, Janet Lewis, Marilyn McNulty, Martha Mason, Nancy Mefford, Joanne Menne, Betty Miller, Pat Miller, Jean Morrison, Elynor Newman, Sharon Prater, Pat Preston, Rosalie Redding, Phyllis Rogers, Jody Short, Carol Simpson, Sandra Taliaferro, Nancy Taylor, Tamara Thompson, Arcella Trenton; Pat Vry, Lynn Wolf, Ann Young. Pledges: Annette Bogle, Jan Bozarth, Libby Burchett, Ann Cox, Nancy Cunningham, Sonja Danburg, Lundy Goble, Carolyn Jones, Phyllis Jones, Jackie Jordan, Janet Long, Pat Long, Ann Merkley, Patsy Middleton, Sandy Northcross, Sammy Peyton, Eli Runyon, Dale Smith, Pat Thornburg, Judy Tri- vette, Gale Warren, Anne Whitaker, Nancy Foley. Adams, Barrett, Barrickman, Beckman, Bogle, Bozarth, Brock Burchett, Burgin, Callaham, Carlson, C. Carter, R. Carter, Childers Collinsworth, Cooper, Cox, C. Cunningham, N. Cunningham, Danburg, Finch Fuller, Gibson, Goble, Harrison, Hartleb, B. Huffman, J. Huffman C. Jones, M. Jones, P. Jones, Jordan, Karnes, Kenny, Lewis J. Long, P. ong, Mason, McNulty, Mefford, Mennc, Merkley Middleton, Miller, Morrison, Newman, Northcross, Peyton, Preston Redding, Rogers, Runyon, Short, Simpson, Smith, Taliaferro, Taylor Thompson, Thornburg, Trenton, Trivette, Vry, Warren, Whitaker, Young The Alpha Gams have been a busy group this year. They received the Panhellenic trophy for having the highest undergraduate sorority standing a 2.86, won first place in the All Campus Sing, and came in sec- ond in the Lambda Chi Alpha Pushcart Derby. In October there was a tea given by the Mother’s Club for the new pledges and another tea in honor of Mrs. Hibbs, the new housemother. To this they added the Alpha Gam Silver Ball, house parties, serenades, desserts and May Day. Organizations that claimed Alpha Gams are: Alpha Lambda Delta, Diana Gray; Cwens, Diana Gray, Car- lene Hass, Carolyn Bishop; Links, Susie Shively (vice- pres.), Sue Bachmeyer, Janet Hummel; Phi Beta, Susie Shively (sec.), Libby Kemper (guard); FTA, Jan Combs (vice-pres.), Patty Craig, Nadine Here- ford; Blue Marlins, Jan Combs (sec.), Joan Collins, Sue Bachmeyer, Carolyn Bishop, Bette Newton; U.W.C.A., Pat Gray (vice-pres. and program chair- man), Diana Gray; Pitkin Club, Nadine Hereford; Concert Band, Nadine Hereford; Phi Sigma Iota, Kay Martersteck; Guignol Players, Susie Shively (vice- pres.), Vicki Arrington (sec.); House Presidents Council, Nadine Hereford (treas.); M.E.N.C., Libby Kemper (reporter); Interfaith Council, Libby Kem- per. Greta Boswell was Military Queen and also served as attendant to both the May Queen and the Mardi Gras Queen. Barbara Tatum was the PiKA Dream Girl and Jan Combs one of her attendants while Nancy Stout was attendant to the Sig Ep Dream Girl and Joan Blevins attendant to the Lambda Chi Alpha Push Cart Derby Queen. Nancy Haddix and Bobbye Tice are U.K. cheerleaders. Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity May 30, 1904. Epsilon was installed at the University of Kentucky in 1908. Red, buff, and green are the sorority colors; red and buff roses are the flowers. Officers: Joyce Ann Kane, president; Janet Hummel, first vice-president; Libby Kemper, second vice-presi- dent; Margo Eblen, recording secretary; Margaret Parker, corresponding secretary; Mary Jean Hill, treasurer; Greta Boswell, social chairman; Carol Mc- Ginnis, activities chairman; Nadine Hereford, house president. Actives: Martha Atkins, Sue Bachmeyer, Barbara Baugh, Joy Bell, Carolyn Bishop, Joan Blevins, Carol Bonnell, Greta Boswell, Joan Collins, Jan Combs, Patty Craig, Susan Daniel, Margo Eblen, Betty Fulkerson, Helen Garside, Diana Gray, Pat Gray, Sally Harlowe, Phyllis Hayes, Mary Hazelwood, Nadine Hereford, Mary Jean Hill, Janet Hummel, Katherine Johnson, Joyce Ann Kane, Libby Kemper, Delores Landrum, Vivian Long, Kay Martersteck, Carol McKinnis, Bette New- ton, Margaret Parker, Suzanne Shively, Nancy Stout, Court- ney Noel Terrill, Margie Thomas, Ann Wenninger. Pledges: Barbara Alstott, Barbara Anderson, Vicki Kay Ar- rington, Anna Lu Baker, Pat Carter, Virginia Coffman, Nancy Combs, Wanda Cummins, Elizabeth Eblen, Ginger Ellis, Mary Ellen Fletcher, Anita Gatewood, Fran Gray, Mary Merle Gray, Nancy Haddix, Joan Hazelwood, Eleanor Johnstone, Camille Kramer, Florence Leslie, Bonita Lillard, Marilyn Martin, Caro- lyn Milliken, Sally Jo Moore, Patsy Dale Moores, Nancy A. Rinegar, Pat Roach, Barbara Rogers, Nancy Shreve, Frances Stacy, Joan Anne Thornburg, Bobbye Tice, Susie Wilcox. Alpha Gamma Delta ■... I Alstott, Andersen, Arrington, Atkins, Bachmeyer, Baker, Baugh Bell, Bishop, Blevins, Bonnell, Boswell, Coffman, Collins J. Combs, N. Combs, Craig, Cummins, Daniel, H. Eblen, M. Eblen Fulkerson, Garside, Gatewood, D. Gray, F. Gray, P. Gray, Hass Hayes, Hazelwood, Hereford, Hill, Johnson, Johnstone, Kane Kempe, King, Kramer, Landrum, Leslie, Lillard, Long Martesteck, Martin, McGinnis, McKissick, Milliken, Moore, Newton Parker, Renegar, Roache, Rogers, Sebree, Shively, Slireve Stacy, Stout, Thomas, Thornburg, Tice, Vossmeyer, Wenninger, Wilcox Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho closed the 1954-55 school year with a bang by winning first place in two campus contests. They won first place in the Lambda Chi Pushcart Derby Originality Contest with their theme, “Campus Cops,” and also took top honors in the May Day Parade with their float, “The Land Around Us.” During the summer they had two reunions, one at Glasgow and the other at Crcstwood. During the past year, A.G.R. social events included homecoming festivities, a hobo dance, a dance for Tennessee A.G.R.’s, a Christmas house dance, a Christmas dinner for orphans, a St. Patrick’s Day Dance, Founder’s Day Banquet, annual Parent’s Day, several beach parties and open house after all games. The Pink Rose Formal was held in May at Boiling Springs Country Club. Campus activities found many A.G.R.’s participat- ing. S.G.A. representatives included Roy Gibson, Harold Hurst, and Charlie Yancey. Yancey served on the S.G.A. Judiciary Committee and was also president of Phalanx fraternity. Jim Sherfey was a member of the Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Carroll Graves and Roy Gibson served on the Dairy Products Judging Team. Doyle Oliver and Paul Rogers were members of the U.K. Meats Judging Team. Roy Gib- son and Charlie Yancey participated in the Fort Worth, Texas, Inter-Collegiate Meat Judging Con- test. Bill Durham was in the Poultry Judging Con- test. Ed Price and Clyde Allen were members of the R.O.T.C. rifle team. Dayton Matlick was on the Kernel Staff and a member of the Agriculture Council. Dick Crutcher and Bob Green were members of Alpha Zeta. Bob Bennett was initiated into Keys. Sherlock Noel served as treasurer of the Y.M.C.A. Dick Featherston and Terry Woolum were members of the “Marching 100.” Terry Woolum was also president of the Constitutionalist Party. Carl Haunz was president of the 4-H Club, and Buford Parrish was treasurer. Alpha Gamma Rho was founded as a national fra- ternity on April 4, 1908, at Claypool Hotel, Indian- apolis, Indiana. Omicron Chapter was installed at UK on May 29, 1920. Two charter members are at present members of the University staff. They are Charles (Rusty) Harris and James Humphrey. Fra- ternity colors are green and gold; the flower is the pink rose. The purpose of Alpha Gamma Rho is to make better men and through them a broader and better agriculture. Dr. Lee H. Townsend is chapter advisor. Officers: Charles F. Yancey, noble ruler; Roy D. Gibson, vice-noble ruler; James D. Sherfey, secretary; Sherlock Noel, treasurer; Carl F. Haunz, Jr., house manager; J. Smith Mitch- ell, social chairman. Actives: Bill«Adams, Clyde Allen, Bob Bennett, Archie Church, Gene Cravens, Dick Crutcher, Bill Durham, Roy Gibson, J. W. Grabeel, Carroll Graves, Bob Green, Carl Haunz, Gibbs Haydon, Harold Hurst, Dayton Matlick, Smith Mitchell, Sam Neeley, Sherlock Noel, Doyle Oliver, Buford Parrish, Ed Price, Paul Rogers, Frank Scbrcc, Jim Sherfey, Jesse Shipp, Roger Wiedeburg, Phil Williams, Don Wade, Terry Woolum, and Charles Yancey. Pledges: Runny Ayer, Kenneth Bean, Harry Bennett, Ed Blankenship, Dick Featherson, Dod Godby, Cliff Green, Dave Hall, Bob Hatton, Doug Hcnshaw, Mike Logsdon, Tom Noe, Howard Peake, Frank Schneider, Fred Strache, John Woeste, Roger Woeste, and Dean Wilmouth. 254 Adams, Allen, Bennett, Cravens, Crutcher Featherston, Gibson, Graves, Green, Haunz Hurst, Mathick, Mitchell, Neeley, Noel Oliver, Parrish, Price, Rogers, Sebree Schneider, Sherfey, Shipp, Strache, Wade Wiedeburg, Williams, J. Woeste, R. Woeste, Wooluni, Yancey 255 Alpha Tau Omega Mu Iota chapter of Alpha Tau Om ga kept busy last fall with parties, a serenade, and making plans for a 'hew house. The spring semester was taken up with beach parties and the annual White Orchid Formal, which was held at Boiling Springs Country Club. A tea honoring the housemother was held, as well as the annual Founders Day Celebration. ATO’s entered all intra-mural sports and came in third in football. Miss Ann Smith, our Kentuckian Queen candidate, was judged first attendant. Men who distinguished themselves on campus were: Don Mills, who was elected underclassman repre- sentative to the Student Government Association; Jim Maturo, a reward for outstanding junior in AFROTC; Larry Somers and Frank Morris, Troupers; Larry Somers, Track; and Charles Fuqua, Fraternity Editor of The Kentuckian. Fraternity honors went to Jim Maturo, most valu- able active, and to Wayne Watson, most valuable senior. Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Richmond, Va. on September 11, 1865. Mu Iota chapter was in- stalled on campus on February 22, 1909. The fra- ternity colors are blue and gold, and the flower is the white tea rose. The purpose of Alpha Tau Omega is to promote good fellowship and to learn the use that Christianity has in everyday life. Officers: Jim Maturo, president; Don Mills, vice-president; Charles Fuqua, secretary; and Fred Camarote, treasurer. Dr. Niel Plummer is faculty advisor. Actives: Bob Anderson, Jack Bundy, Bill Burks, Fred Camarote, Roger Crump, Cliff Demaree, Tom Deye, Charles Fuqua, Howard Gabbard, Bill Gilliam, Dave Gregory, Harold Johnson, John Kelly, Jim Maturo, Jack McClure, Don Mills, Frank Morris, Marvin Powers, Roy Russell, Troy Russell, Lloyd Silers, Hugh Smith, Larry Somers, Boyd Stearns, Tim Waldron. Pledges: Charlie Bailey, Lloyd Baker, Bob Berry, Jack Bur- chett, Danny Chinn, Dave Cooksey, Kenneth Denham, Tom Fleming, Jim Hayden, C. T. Hughes, Roy Human, George Jordan, George Karell, Larry Line, Tommy Marston, Bill Mitchell, Frank Moody, George Niehaus, George Patrick, James Sowell, Bob Stapleton, Bob Stevens, Rich Story, Bob Trumbo, Buddy Vaughn, Clark Williams. -■ -- . Anderson, Baker, Burks, Camarote, Carroll Cooksey, Crump, Demaree, Forenback, Fuqua Gabbard, Gilliam, Gregory, Hughes, Johnson Kelly, Lee, Maturo, McClure, Mills Moody, Powers, Rue, R. Russell, T. Russell Smith, Sowell, Stearns, Thompson, Trumbo, Waldron 257 Alpha Xi Delta To start the year off right, Alpha Xi won the WAA sportsmanship award. We were al- so runner up in the All Campus Sing. Bar- bara Jones was the UK candidate to the Mountain Laurel Festival contest. Ellmarie Locke was in the Mardi Gras Court and Max- ine Thompson was an attendant to the Ken- tuckian queen. We were represented in SGA by Sharon Miller and Marcy Burman. Betty Gaskin was Push Cart Derby queen. Alpha Xis who were officers in other or- ganizations were Kay Schroyer, (pres.) Blue Marlins; Sharon Miller, (pres.) Panhellenic; Maxine Thompson, (pres.) SUKY; Sara Tabb, (pres.) Phi Upsilon Omicron; Betty Gaskin, (sec.) Links and (treas.) FTA; Kay Schroyer, (sec.) SUKY; Roberta Pile, (publicity chair- man) SUKY; Marcy Burman, cheerleader. Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, April 17, 1893. Xi was installed at the University of Kentucky on September 13, 1908. Officers: Maxine Thompson, president; Sally Cor- 258 nell Wilbourn, vice-president; Nonie Kennedy, record- ing secretary; Mary Ellen Bruce, corresponding sec- retary; Felice Smith, treasurer; Perry McCullum, as- sistant treasurer; Dixie Lee Browning and Eleanor Richardson, rush chairman; Sharon Miller, pledge trainer. Actives: Sally Baisden, Pat Bailey, Martha Lou Breit, Alice Rose Brinegar, Dixie Lee Browning, Don- etta Browning, Mary Ellen Bruce, Virginia Burks, Marcy Burman, Jane Cowley, Reny Clemons, Glenna Day, Nora Ann Donovan, Carolyn East, Pat Garrison, Betty Gaskin, Cynthia Ilardman, Nonie Kennedy, Mary Ann Kulaek, Nancy Lickert, Jane Loyd, Peggy Lyons, Perry Ann McCullum, Pat McLain, Sharon Miller, Ann Monarch, Sally Nichol, Bobbie Pearhac, Mary Ellen Pcrrinc, Roberta Pile, Sue Poyntz, Eleanor Rich- ardson, Kay Schroyer, Felice Smith, Linda Solomon, Jo Alice Solomon, Ann Spoonamore, Beverly Stanley, Sara Tabb, Maxine Thompson, Pat Warrington, Jo Ann Watson, Martha Whalen, Sally Cornell Wilbourn. Pledges: Mary Adams, Joyce Beals, Jan Benson, Barbara Ann Best, Barbara Ferguson, Joan Fister, Nancy Foster, Jane Haase, Barbara Harrod, Francis McAfee, Bobbie Ann Rader, Janis Scobee, Mary Tee- garden, Ruth Vanlandingham, Edith Warner, Joan Weisinger, Linda Wheeler, Mary Willis. 259 Adams, Bailey, Baisdcn, Beals, Benson, Best, Breit Brinegar, D. L. Browning, D. Browning, Bruce, Burks, Burman, Clemons Cowgill, Cowley, Day, Donovan, East, Ferguson, Fister Foster, Garrison, Gaskin, Haase, Hardman, Harrod, Kennedy Kullack, Lickert, Loyd, Lyons, McAfee, McCullum, McLain M. Miller, S. Miller, Monarch, Nichol, Pearhac, Perrine, Pile Poyntz, Rader, Richardson, Schroyer, Scobee, Smit, J. Solomon L. Colomon, Spoonamore, Stanley, Tabb, Teegarden, Thompson, Vanlandingham Warner, Warrington, Watson, Wessingcr, Wlialin, Wheeler, Wilborn, Willis Chi Omega Social activities which the Chi Omegas have held this year include a party for the K Club, fraternity desserts, an alum dessert, an alum dessert bridge, open house, a Christmas party for orphans, and the annual Spring Formal. Beauty did not find the Chi Omegas lacking, for Justine Stinson was on the May Day Court and Bar- baranell Paxton and Justine Stinson were attendants to the Lambda Chi Derby Queen. Judy Ruffner was chosen Queen of the Sigma Chi Derby. Trophies won were second place for the May Day float, second in the Sigma Chi Derby, second place in Lances, and first place in homecoming decorations. Individuals in activities are Peggy Adams, Ann Everett, Virginia Boyd, Betty J. Martin, and Jane Perkins in Mortar Board. Betty Jo Martin served as president of Mortar Board. Joan Burbidge, Marlene Begley, Phyllis Brooks, and Lucille Clay were elected to Cwens and Joan Burbidge served as the president. Marlene Begley, Joan Burbidge, and Lucille Clay were elected to Alpha Lambda Delta with Marlene Begley as president. Barbaranell Paxton was tapped for Links. Jane Perkins is president of House President’s Coun- cil and Carol Yates is president of Junior Panhellenic. Ann Everett is president of the League of Women Voters and vice-president of the Young Democrats Club. Katherine Edwards is secretary of the League of Women Voters. Rebecca Bishop is vice-president of the Art Club and secretary of Alma Magna Mater. Betty Jo Martin was secretary' of SGA and also a member of Theta Sigma Phi. Peggy Adams was chos- en for Phi Alpha Theta. Alice Trammell was elected secretary of the Political Science Club. Ann Everett, Jane White, and Virginia Boyd were chosen for Kap- pa Delta Pi. Chi Omega’s first chapter was founded April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas. Lambda Alpha Chapter was installed on campus April 6, 1914. The sorority’s colors are cardinal and straw; the flower is the white carnation. The purpose of Chi Omega is Plellenic culture and Christian ideals. Officers: Peggy Adams, president; Betty Jo Martin, vice-president; Rebecca Bishop, secretary; Ann Ever- ett, treasurer; and Katherine Edwards, pledge trainer. Actives: Peggy Adams, Rebecca Bishop, Marlene Begley, Coburn Blackerby, Judy Boteler, Phyllis Brooks, Joan Bur- bidge, Nancy Burris, Luisa Chenault, Betty Clay, Lucille Clay, Carolyn Collier, Ann Crockett, Katherine Edwards, Madge Endebrock, Ann Everett, Margaret Fowler, Shirley Friar, Fred- die Garriott, Dean Giddens, Joyce Goff, Louise Guthrie, Nancy Hatfield, Sara Henry, Patsy Jett, Jacqueline Johnson, Kay Louden, Eleanor Kington, Betty Jo Martin, Barbara Nel- son, Hazeleen Pace, Barbaranelle Paxton, Jane Perkins, Billie Petrie, Carolyn Points, Joan Richardson, Justine Stinson, Lydia Thompson, Alice Tramell, Martha Utterback, Tracy Walden, Mary Davis Weaks, Jane White, Catherine Wilson, and Bar- bara Wynns. Pledges: Carolyn Arnett, Susan Barrick, Carlisle Chenault, Dorothy Edwards, Eleanor Fisk, Helen Hoover, Linda Sue Ingram, Carole King, Jeanne LaMaster, Barbara Meadow, Mary Eileen McClure, Julia Meloan, Mary Megera, Judy Ruff- ner, Agnes Sandefur, Ann Shelton, Nancy Smoot, Barbara Sublett, Ann Vimont, Suzanne Webb, and Carolyn Yates. 260 Adams, Arnett, Barrick, Begley, Bishop, Blackerby, Boteler Boyd, Brooks, Burbidge, C. Chenault, L. Chenault, Clay, Collier Crockett, DeWitt, Duty, D. Edwards, K. Edwards, Enderbrock, Everett, Fish Fowler, Friar, Garriott, Giddens, Goff, Guthrie, Hatfield, Henry Hoover, Ingram, Jett, Johnson, King, Krieger, LaMaster, Louden Martin, McClure, McCrerry, Meadow, Meloan, Mezera, Pace, Paxton Perkins, Petrie, Points, Richardson, Roach, Ruffncr, Sandefur, Shelton Smith, Smoot, Stinson, Sublett, D. Thompson, L. Thompson, Tramell, Utterback Z6 I Walden, Weaks, Webb, Weller, White, Wilson, Vimont, Yates Delta Delta Delta The purpose of Delta Delta Delta shall be to estab- lish a perpetual bond of friendship among its mem- bers, to develop a stronger and more womanly char- acter, to broaden the moral and intellectual life, and to assist its members in every possible way. Sylvia Jett, our Lances Queen, set the pace for an extraordinary- year during 1955-56. There was May Day, which the Tri-Delts won with their float, “Lost In the Stars.” Betty Lou Garner was first attendant to the Kentuckian queen while Marian Williams was chosen queen of the Engineers Ball. Ann Futrell was chosen “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” Members in campus honoraries are Mortar Board, Page Williams; Kappa Delta Pi, Billie Clair Pitzer, Becky Waters, Page Williams; Cwens, Jane Anderson, Nina Vann; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Nancy McKinley, Sandra Plipp; Links, Judy Crow, Marilyn Jones. Shir- ley Harris was chosen a member of the commerce honorary. Our Guignol players numbered Page Williams, Marilyn Jones, Frances Rouse, Diane Dvorak, Judy Crow and Margaret Ann Rupert. Nancy McKinley and Reba Lewis were in Tau Sigma. Reba Lewis was on the Student Union Board with Marilyn Jones and Jane Thornburg as members of a SUB Committee. Tri-Delt members in Blue Marlins who brought home the swimming trophy were Helen Vance Gilb, Gladys Menges, Shirley Harris, Paula Ronning, Ceci Lawson, Katsy Downing, Libby Russman, Linda Hurst, Susan Haselden, Flo Terrill, Nancy Parlette, and Sarah House. Barbara Comer and Helen Vance Gilb won the trophy in the golf tournament. Reba Lewis was in the Art Club and Nancy Don Freed gave many performances in Troupers. Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston Univer- sity in 1888. Delta Rho, one of the 99 national chap- ters was installed at UK in 1923. Silver, blue and gold are the sorority colors; the pansy is the flower. Alumnae in the faculty are Assistant Dean of Women Jane Haselden and Dr. Betsy Estes. Officers: Page Williams, president; Sue Jackson, vice-president; Nancy McKinley, secretary; Marian Williams, treasurer; and Billie Claire Pitzer, social chairman. Actives: Jane Anderson, Susan Avril, Barbara Comer, Judy Crow, Katsy Downing, Earlene Farris, Nancy Don Freed, Ann Futrell, Helen Vance Gilb, Rae Harris, Ruth Harris, Shirley Harris, Sandra Hipp, Nancy Howell, Sue Jackson, Sylvia Jett, Marilyn Jones, Marjorie Keller, Ceci Lawson, Reba Lewis, Jean Elaine Martin, Nancy McKinley, Gladys Menges, Roberta Moseley, Claudette Moss, Norene Petro, Billie Clair Pitzer, Roberta Rice, Paula Ronning, Margaret Ann Rupert, Barbara Snow, Dana Stidham, Jane Thornburg, Nina Vann, Rebecca Waters, Marian Williams and Page Williams. Pledges: Sylvia Bentley, Ann Bower, Ann Carol Buckles, Joan Burford, Sue Dodd, Dianne Dvorak, Martha Gaines, Madelyn Gordon, Susan Goulett, Susan Haselden, Sara House, Nancy Hudson, Linda Hurst, Christine Johnson, Joyce Jonos, Judith Klinesteker, Nancy Parlett, Katy Phillips, Ann Stuart Pleiss, Eleanor Proctor, Mary Joyce Proffitt, Marilyn Reeder, Frances Rouse, Ann Shirley, Cynthia Sloane, Betty Smith, Susan Tebhs, Florence Terrill and Sally Wiedenhoefer. 262 r t f B :a kJI JL_ JI AW fc £ f) -0 .ft ££2 f ft ft i .T- Anderson, Avril, Bentley, Bower, Buckles, Burford, Comer Crow, Dodd, Downing, Dvorak, Farris, Freed, Futrell Gaines, Gilb, Gordon, Goulett, Rae Harris, Ruth Harris, S. Harris Haselden, Hipp, House, Howell, Hudson, Hurst, Jackson Jett, Johnson, J. Jones, M. Jones, Keller, Klinesteker, Lawson Lewis, McKinley, Martin, Menges, Moseley, Moss, Parlett Patterson, Petro, Phillips, Pitzer, Pleiss, Proctor, Proffitt Reeder, Rice, Ronning, Rouse, Rupert, Shirley, Snow Stidham, Tebbs, Thornburg, Vann, Waters, Wiedenhoefer, M. Williams, V. Williams 263 Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta was proud to continue its sponsor- ship of Christmas parties for underprivileged children in the Lexington area. Over two hundred children were entertained by the fraternities and sororities on the campus. The spring semester included such happenings as the annual Founders Day Celebration on May 10 and the Orchid Formal on the weekend of May 21 and 22 at Cumberland Falls State Park. The Delts started off the fall semester by winning first place in Lances Carnival, first place in Home- coming decorations, second place in ODK tag sales, and first prize at the Mardi Gras Dance for the best costume. The Delt leadership and scholarship record con- tinued to be outstanding. Bill Balantine was president of Keys, Jim Crawford was editor of the Kentucky Kernel, Jim Deacon was president of the Pitkin Club, Paul Eggum was president of Lamp and Cross and Omicron Delta Kappa, Charles McCullough was president of the Student Union Board, J. E. Owens was president of the Marching 100, George Park was president of The Pryor Pre-Med Society, Everett Pfanstiel was president of Alpha Phi Omega, Jim Smith was president of Phi Eta Sigma, and Roy Woodall was drum-major for the Marching 100. Delta Tau Delta fraternity was founded at Bethany 264 College, W. Va. in 1859. Delta Epsilon chapter was installed on this campus, May 10, 1924. Delta Tau Delta is a constructive 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: Paul Eggum, president; Buzz Mattingly, Vice- president; Sam Warren, Secretary; Tom Neal, Treasurer; Torn Keuper, Sgt.-at-arms; George Park, Corresponding Secretary. Actives: Doug Anderson, Bill Ballantinc, Hampton Barnett, Bailey Binford, Carl Blankenship, Curtis Boyd, Beauchamp Brogan, Harry Conley, Nick Cooley, Jim Crawford, Jim Deacon, Dick Dedman, Jim Dees, Henry Durham, Paul Eggum, Jim Fentress, Joe Ferguson, Tony Fowkes, Bert Gover, Charles Harris, Jim IJoe, Lyon Hutcherson, Reaves Jackson, Roy Kava- naugh, Ilal Keller, Bill Kempster, Tom Keuper, Don Kittinger, Don Lennartson, John Levas, Glenn Lovern, Joe McGrain, Charles McCullough, Phil McIntosh, Lloyd Massey, Buzz Mat- tingly, Jim Mobberly, Tom Neal, Gary Newton, George Park, John Perrine, Everett Pfanstiel, Bob Quisenberry, Jim Quisen- berry, Terry Regan, Bill Hiheldaffer, Roger Scott, Tom Shown, Bob Simmons, Jim Smith, Max Smith, Marvin Suit, Bill Trefz, Ray Trout, Randy Turnbull, Charles Vittitoe, Lind Voth, Fur- man Wallace, Sam Warren, Roy Woodall, Daniel Wright. Pledges: Kenny Adams, John Anderson, Dave Becker, Bill Bobo, Keith Boone, Bill Cobb, Bill Coons, Ben Darnaby, Bill Dobbling, Freddie Forgy, Bill Fowler, Curtis Garver, Jim Hacker, Bill Holmes, Jim Host, Jerry Johnson, Larrie Kirch- dorfer, Todd Livesay, Thorny Meyer, Dan Millott, J. E. Owens, Bill Ramsey, Gene Simmons, Joe Simon, Charles Smoot, Ben Small, Peter Spenglcr, Bob Stevens, Bill Wagner, Daniel Yates. Adams, J. Anderson, N. Anderson, Ballantine, Barnett Becker, Binford, Blandenship, Bobo, Boone Boyd, Brogan, Button, Cobb, Conley Cooley, Coons, Crawford, Darnaby, Dedman Dees, Dobbling, Durham, Egguin, Fentress Ferguson, Forgy 265 Pfanstiel, J. Quisenberry, R. Quisenberry, Ramsey, Ray Regan, Scott, Shown, B. Simmons, G. Simmons Simon, Small, J. Smith, M. Smith, Smoot Spengler, Stevens, Suit, Trefz, Trout Turnbull, Vittitoe, Voth, Wagner, Wallace Warren, Woodall, Wright 267 Delta Zeta tel 11 Delta Zeta activities were spread into various areas during the year. Among the honoraries on campus which had DZ’s in them were Chi Delta Phi, Vera Baldridge and Joan Belcher; Mortar Board, Yvonne Eaton, publicity chairman; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Ballou Burns; Kappa Delta Pi, Joan Belcher; and Theta Sigma Phi, Yvonne Eaton, secretary-treas- urer. Other organization with Delta Zeta’s are Coffee Chat, Carla Greene, Mary Ann Helm, and Sue Bailey; Stylus, Vera Baldridge; College Chamber of Com- merce, Mary Sue Bell, Irene George, Marilee Mc- Donald, Ainslee Pearce, Sarah Schumann, Phyllis Slone, and Carol Walter, with Irene George and Phyllis Slone being on the Board of Directors; Troupers, Barbara Burcham; Bacteriology Society, Sarah Schumann, Mary Sue Bell, and Judy Tinker; Future Teachers of America, Barbara Burcham, Janet Dunn, Jane Frost, Irene George, Carla Greene, Mary Ann Huflage, and Carol Walter; Inter-faith Council, Sandra Skinner, and Mary Burns; Newman Club, Mary Burns, Irene George, and Carol Walter; SUKY, Jane Frost, Pat Hoffman, Virginia Snodgrass, Judy Tinker, and Jill Mahoney, treasurer; League of Women Voters, Martha Eirk; Kernel, Yvonne Eaton, news editor, and Virginia Snodgrass; House President’s Council, Phyllis Slone; and K-Book, Virginia Snod- grass. Again this year Delta Zeta won the sorority division in ODK tag sales. At Stars in the Night, Jean Fraser Patrick was given the Creative Arts Award; Sally Hoffman, the Phi Beta Award; and Martha Jean May, Outstanding Senior Woman. Jill Mahoney reigned as Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweet- heart, and Vera Baldridge was a finalist in the Miss Lexington Contest last year. Social activities were not absent from the calendar for the year. The biggest event for the year was the annual White Ball at the Boiling Springs Country Club. Other social affairs were desserts for fra- ternities, two house parties, the senior banquet, and the senior picnic. Philanthropic activities for the year were Eastern Kentucky State Hospital, and Gallaudet College for the Deaf. In the sorority Jill Mahoney was selected the most outstanding senior girl and Yvonne Eaton received the Jesse Wilson Service Award at Founders’ Day. Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University, Octo- ber 24, 1902. Alpha Theta Chapter was installed on campus May 26, 1923. Miss Mildred Lewis is faculty advisor. The colors are old rose and vieux green and the flower is the Kilarney rose. Officers: Jill Mahoney, president; Carol Walter and Sarah Schumann, vice presidents; Irene George, recording secretary; Virginia Snodgrass, corresponding secretary; Sue Harrison, historian; and Joan Belcher, historian. Actives: Sue Bailey, Vera Baldridge, Joan Belcher, Mary Sue Bell Barbara Burcham, Mary Ballou Burns, Yvonne Eaton, Martha Eirk, Jane Frost, Irene George, Carla Greene, Sue Harrison, Mary Ann Helm, Pat Hoffman, Mary Ann Huflage, Marilee McDonald, Jill Mahoney, Ainslee Pearce, Sarah Schu- mann, Sandra Skinner, Phyllis Slone, Virginia Snodgrass, Judith Tinker, Carol Walter, and Janet Dunn. Pledges: Nancy Claire Adamson, Ethne Harrison, Marilyn Frances, Barbara Kohl, Helen LeVold, Jean Lovell, Mary Ann McGowan, Bonne Queen, Mary Wells Shortt, Sandra Stiles, Janet Strobel, Betty Rae Wilson, and Jackie Jean Elswick. 268 Adamson, Bailey, Baldridge, Belcher, Burcham, Burns Dunn, Eaton, Eirk, Elswick, Frost, George Greene, E. Harrison, S. Harrison, Helom, Hoffman, Huflage Kohl, Lovell, McDonald, McGowan, Mahoney, Pearce Queen, Short, Skinner, Slone, Snodgrass, Stiles Strobel, Tinker, Walter, Wilson Throughout the year Farm House has carried on many social events. A few of these are as follows: a Halloween party, a Christmas party, a party for needy children and an annual association meeting. Open house was held after all sports events. Several outings were held during the spring semester. The year was closed with Parents’ Day. Outstanding men in the agricultural clubs were: William Moody, president of Alpha Zeta; Aldin Stein- hauscr, vice-president of Alpha Zeta and president of the Agronomy Club; Ronald Ryan, president of the Dairy Club; and Joseph Dearen, vice-president of Block and Bridle. Farm blouse again gained outstanding honors on the various judging teams in the College of Agriculture. Joseph Dearen took top honors in the General Live- stock Judging Contest given each year by the Block and Bridle Club and in the S.E.C. Contest at Auburn, Alabama. Joe was also top man on the 1954 Meat Judging Team. John Kugel did an outstanding job on the Dairy Judging Team, by ranking third in die National Dairy Cattle Judging Contest at Waterloo, Iowa. Ronald Ryan took top honors on the Dairy Products Team in the National Judging Contest at St. Louis, Missouri. Farm House Fraternity was founded at Missouri on April 15, 1905. The Kentucky Chapter, one of six- teen chapters, was installed at UK on May 12, 1951. The motto of Farm House is “Builders of Men.” Officers: John Kuegel, president; Garnett Bradford, vice- president; Homer Heath, secretary; Glenn Adams, treasurer. Actives: Glenn Adams, Robert Arnold, Jesse Bowling, Gar- nett Bradford, John Burgess, John Burman, Earnest Clifford, Cletus Coats, Joe Dearen, Sidney Grannis, Bob Goodlett, Robert Hamby, Homer Heath, Jack Kimbrough, John Keugel, Joe Lamkin, Bill Luce, Gerl McKinney, George McKinney, John Marsh, Bill Moody, Charles Mycr, Lawrence Newsom, Ronald Ryan, Wilbur Shiflet, Jim Simmons, Bill Soards, Aldin Steinhauser, Bill Withers, Charles Wilson. Pledges: Bill Bennett, David Calvert, Alvin Davis, Norman Dowdy, Hollis Hale, Maurice Ham, Charles Hunter, Jackie Jessup, Bill Jones, Max Judy, Jan Kuegel, Alex Mason, Larry Nickell, Sammy Planck, Donald Powers, Franklin Ransdell, Rudy Rutledge, Charles Watson, Sammy Whitaker. 270 Adams, Arnold, Bowling, Bradford, Burgess, Burman, Calvert Clifford, Coats, Davis, Dearen, Dowdy, Goodlett, Grannis Hale, Ham, Hamby, Heath, Hunter, Jessup, Jones Judy, Kimbrough, J. D. Kuegel, J. L. Kuegel, Luce, Marsh, Mason G. E. McKinney, G. McKinney, Moody, Myers, Newson, Nickell, Planck Powers, Ransdell, Rutledge, Ryan, Shiflet, Simmons, Soards Steinhauser, Whitaker, Wilson Kappa Alpha In 1955-56 the KA’s participated in a well-rounded program of social events, scholastic achievement and intramural and varsity athletics. The KA social calendar presented a wide variety of interesting events. The highlight of the social acti- vities was the ever unique Old South Ball, which was preceded by a parade with the KA’s in Confederate uniforms and the secession from the city of Lexington. The Shipwreck Party, Firemans Party, Homecoming festivities, Christmas party for orphans and numerous beach parties made the social calendar complete. The KA’s were host for a tea in honor of our new house- mother, Mrs. Mary Mitchell and also participated in a reception for Governor and Mrs. A. B. (Happy) Chandler. We were second place in the intramural standings, having been runner-up in basketball, winner of bas- ketball free-throw shooting and making a good show- ing in all other sports. In varsity athletics, prominent men include: Phil Johnson, varsity basketball; Skip Adams, freshman team; Mike Prunty, golf; George Carey, Dan Chand- ler, Bill Gess, tennis; and Sonny Corum, baseball. Within the realm of campus achievement and rec- ognition we has a justifiable claim to distinction this year. Among the outstanding men on campus were: Jack Clore, a member of Keys, vice-president of Lances, Lamp and Cross, and rush chairman of IFC; Jim Dundon, a member of the University debate team, Lances, and SGA, president of the Patterson Literary Society, and Tau Kappa Alpha; John Davis, secretary of Keys, Lances, Phalanx, Patterson Literary Society, and YMCA; George Carey, a member of Keys, Tau Beta Pi and the American Society of Civil Engineers; John Whitlow, a member of Keys and Lances; John Chenault, captain, Richard Fenley, second lieutenant, George Adams, first sergeant, A1 Peavy, Monroe Hall and Jim Etherton are all members of Scabbard and Blade. Kappa Alpha was founded December 21, 1865 at Washington and Lee University. Theta Chapter was installed on this campus February 21, 1893 and is the oldest active fraternity at UK. The fraternity col- ors are crimson and old gold; the flowers are the red rose and magnolia blossom. Alumni advisor: James L. Wilder. Faculty advisor: Dr. Juan E. Hernandez. Officers: John Clore, president; Rowan Saufley, vice-president; Charles Mischler, secretary; George Adams, treasurer. Actives: George Adams, Harry Baughman, Lewis Beard, George Carey, Dan Chandler, John Chenault, John Clore, William Codell, Jack Congleton, Paul Corum, William Cox, John Davis, Gentry Davis, James Dundon, James Etherton, Richard Fenley, James Flynn, William Gadd, Guthrie Good- man, Joseph Goodman, Monroe Hall, Wilber Heinz, Richard Hurst, Michael Lowery, Thomas Lyne, William Jordan, Gra- ham McCauley, Dan McClure, Charles Mischler, Jack Norris, Charles Palmer, Jay Paxton, Alton Peavy, Michael Prunty, Thomas Reid, Don Royden, Don Robinson, Rowan Saufley, John Spurrier, Frank Wagner, John Whitlow. Pledges: Hampton Adams, James Baughman, William Baughman, Robert Byington, Robert Caywood, Bill Gess, James Farris, William Grimes, Jack Hodgkin, Phil Johnson, Sam Kinkead, Pope McLean, Thomas Nuckols, James Patter- son, Tunie Pelts, John Reid, Robert Rives, James Rollins, Leland Schlegel, Ted Simmons, Haydon Spalding, Tutt Terrill, John Walker, Thomas Worthington, Lawrence Yates. 272 Mrs. Clark H. Mitchell (housemother), A. Adams, H. Adams, H. Baughman J. Baughman, W. Baughman, Byington, Carey Chandler, Chenault, Clore, Codell Congleton, Corum, Cox, J. Davis S. Davis, Dun don J. Reid, T. Reid, Rives, Robinson Rollins, Royden, Saufley, Schlegel Simmons, Spalding, Spurrier, Terrill Trimble, Wagner, Walker, Whitlow Yates 275 Kappa Alpha Theta The purpose of Kappa Alpha Theta is the develop- ment of social, intellectual and moral growth. The Thetas set a new campus record this fall when they pledged forty-one outstanding girls. This was the largest pledge class in University history. Singled out for honors at last spring’s Stars in the Night program were Barbara Ashbrook, Mortar Board; Tippie Daniel and Clara Es-Stel- Yates, Links; Shir- ley Park, Cwens and Alpha Lambda Delta; Christie Vandergrift, Chi Delta Phi. Kappa Alpha Theta has also been busy elsewhere on campus. Libby Craig, Harriet Hart and Wilma Jean Dorrah danced for Tau Sigma, while swimming with the Blue Marlins were Carol Pfeiffer, Sue Stew- art, Shirley Park, Clara Es-Stel Yates, Pam Mueller, Lil Moore and Betsy Matlock. Sue Stewart was co- chairman of Blue Marlins’ annual water show. Sidney Hudson and Jeanne Jeffers represented Theta in SUKY, with Jean Ann Dorsey, Janet Gentry, Ann Murphy, Edie Russell and Gayle Schuler serving as SUKY try-out members. Christie Vandergrift was society editor of the Kernel, and Jane Snyder spoke out as a member of the debating team. Members of the String Quartet were Janey Fitch, Betsey Patterson and Helen Stephenson. Tippie Dan- iel served as secretary of the Student Union Board, secretary and public relations chairman of the Con- stitutionalist Party and a member of the SGA judiciary committee. Betsy Patterson, chairman of the SUB publicity committee, was elected vice-president of the Student Union Board. Patterson Hall chose Kay McCurdy as its president, and Jane Fitch was elected president of Boyd Hall. On the Kentuckian staff were Barbara Dawson, Anne Haire, Carolyn McClain, and Margaret Pittman. Jane Fowley, president of the pledge class, was secretary of the Young Republicans Club. Nancy Jayne Proffitt performed with Troupers and Gregg Rhodemyre and Helen Stephenson were members of Guignol. On the other side of the picture, “all work and no play” can never be said of the Thetas. Included on the fall social calendar were a party for pledges and their dates, the Theta dance, which was held the week before Thanksgiving, State Day, a Christmas party for house girls and their dates, a Christmas party at the Old Ladies Home, and of course, a big round of desserts. Betttye Jane Carter was first attendant to the Mardi Gras queen last March. Diane Hunt, “Miss Kentucky of 1954” was in the Kentuckian queen court. Mar- garet Ford was named Kappa Sigma sweetheart and Sue Stewart was honored by being chosen Moonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa. Virginia Southgate was in the Dream Girl court of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kappa Alpha Tteta was founded at DePauw Uni- versity, Green Castle, Indiana, in 1870. Gamma Iota was installed on campus in 1945. The colors arc black and gold and the black and gold pansy is the flower. Officers: Pat Ward, president; Roberta Miller, vice- president; Barbara Stevens, secretary; Joan Slaughter, treasurer; Jane Snyder, rush chairman. Actives: Barbara Ashbrook, Laura Blackburn, Betty Jane Car- ter, Libby Craig, Mary T. Daniel, Shirley French, Betty Gib- son, Karen Glass, Harriet Hart, Sidney Hudson, Jeanne Jeffers, Frances Jones, Roberta Miller, Shirley Park, Carol Pfeiffer, Rowena Privett, Joan Slaughter, Jane Snyder, Virginia South- gate, Mary Charles Stacy, Barbara Stevens, Sue Carol Stewart, Sue Clay Stewart, Christie Vandergrift, Sandra Waite, Pat Ward, Judy Wilson, Mary Woodward, Clara Es-Stel Yates. Pledges: Edith Bradley, Sally Burke, Barbara Dawson, Wil- ma Jean Dorrah, Jean Ann Dorsey, Jane Rogers Fitch, Jane Fowley, Helen French, Janet Gentry, Pat Grant, Anne Haire, Jane Eleanor Harris, Nancy Hubbard, Carol Hyatt, Maureen Kenny, Marjorie Lawson, Linda Link, Gerry Lowery, Carolyn McClain, Kay McCurdy, Pat McDevitt, Betsy Matlock, Elva Mayer, Margaret Meredith, Lil Moore, Pam Mueller, Ann Murphy, Betsy Patterson, Margaret Pittman, Nancy Jayne Prof- fitt, Gregg Rhodemyre, Edith Russell, Lynn Sanderfur, Gayle Schuler, Lucy Sharp, Connie Stephens, Helen Stephenson, Joan Trigg, Laura Watson, Bettie Karole Williams. 276 Ashbrook, Blackburn, Bradley, Burke, Carter, Currie, Craig Daniel, Davies, Dawson, Dorroh, Dorsey, Fitch, Fowley Ii. French, S. French, Gentry, Gibson, Glass, Grant, Haire Harris, Hart, Hubbard, Hyatt, Jeffers, Jones, Kenny Lawson, Link, Lowery, McClain, McCurdy, McDevitt, Matlock Mayer, Meredith, Miller, Mueller, Murphy, Park, Patterson Payne, Pfeiffer, Pittman, Privett, Proffitt, Rhodemyre, Russell, Sandefur Schuler, Slaughter, Snyder, Southgate, Stacy, Stephens, Stevens, Sue Clay Stewart Susan Carol Stewart, Trigg, Vandergrift, Ward, Watson, Williams, Woodward, Yates Delta Kappa Delta sponsors each year an indigent child through clothing for a year. We also have a party at Christmas for orphans. Chapter activities are our house dance in November and the Annual White Rose Formal in spring and the spring serenades. We also participate in campus wide sorority and fraternity activities such as Lances Carnival, Homecoming, Push Cart Derby, May floats, and All Campus Sing. Jackie Love was Mardi Gras Queen and Mary Ann Williams was runner-up in the Best Dressed Contest. Barbara Nieman was chosen Blue and White Football Queen. Kappa Delta won the Sigma Chi Derby and Margaret Ann Moren placed third in the Queen Con- test. Betty Nolan was asked to join Kappa Delta Pi, edu- cation honorary, and Betty Gabehart was the out- standing sophomore woman. Norma Jean Branden- burg was taken into Links, sophomore honorary. Nancy Niles was elected president of Guignol Players and Jane Cole and Pat Phelps were elected to the cheerleading squad. KD won the award for the Best Over-all House and placed second in the decoration contest at the Lambda Chi Derby. The first chapter of Kappa Delta was founded at Virginia State Normal, Framville, Virginia, 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. Officers: Marilyn Rigg, president; Janie Brandenburg, vice- president; Norma Jean Brandenburg, secretary; Barbara Nie- mann, treasurer; Lynn Graham and Barbara Shaver, rush chairmen; Pat Williams, sergeant at arms; Bets Numey, editor; and Regina O’Brien, social chairman. Actives: Eleanor Botts, Janie Brandenburg, Norma Jean Brandenburg, Jane Cole, Shirley Cole, Virginia Depp, Jean Gover, Lynn Graham, Sue Hamilton, Jane Huebner, Jane Kavanaugh, Jerry Kelley, Kay Kitchen, Jackie Love. Lucy Moberly, Barbara Niemann, Bets Numey, Regina O’Brien, Jane Ray, Marilyn Rigg, Jane Rizor, Lenora Rogers, Betty Ross, Barbara Shaver, Helen Shuck, Ann Smith, Beverly Todd, Camille Todd, Suzanne Unsworth, Marcia Wilder, Mary Ann Williams, Pat Williams, Sabra Wood, Leonne Wright, Kay Pelter, Irene Meitzelfeld, Norma McBurney, Ann Shirley Gil- lock. Pledges: Harriet Biggs, Barbara Breley, Carol Sue Cooley, Ann Curry, Betsey Downing, Ann Emmons, Mary George Faulkner, Betty Gabehart, Janis Gover, Jackie Houlton, Nancy Sue Johnson, Carol McCord, Sue Maggard, Betty Jane Marcum, Betsey Marcum, Betsey Marquis, Ann Gail Moore, Margaret Ann Moren, Gail Mory, Jackie Mundell, Cissy Neel, Peggy Norman, Phemie Patton, Pat Phelps, Joan Pittalko, Joyce Ray, Audrey Remmers, Jackie Sellers, Dorothy Ann Thomas, Frances Thornbury, Charlott Webb, Carolyn Wolfe. iMriRtittusK Biggs, Botts, J. Brandenburg, N. Brandenburg, Breyley, Cole, Cooley Depp, Downing, Emmons, Faulkner, Gabehart, Janis Cover, Jean Gover Graham, Hamilton, Houlton, A. Huebner, J. Huebner, Johnson, Kavannugh Kitchen, Love, Maggard, Marcum, Marquis, McBurney, McCord Mietzelfeld, Moberley, Moore, Moren, Mory, Mundell, Neel Niemann, O’Brien, Norman, Nurney, Patton, Pelter, Phelps Pittelko, Jane Ray, Joyce Ray, Rcmmers, Rigg, Rizor, Rogers Ross, Sellers, Shaver, Shuck, Thomas, Thornbury, B. Todd C. Todd, Webb, Wilder, M. Williams, P. Williams, Wolf, Wood, Wright 279 V Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma is dedicated to uniting its members in a close hand of friendship; cooperating with the administrative officials and faculties of the University; cooperating with other collegiate organi- zations; and giving financial assistance to deserving and needy students. The pledge class of the fall of 1954 won the Pan- hellenic award for the highest scholastic standing. This pledge class also won the Sigma Chi Derby. Mary Crutcher was elected the Sweetheart of the Sig Eps. The Sigma Chi “Best-Dressed” contest was won by Booker Andrews. Coral Evans was elected the sponsor of the “Marching 100.” Booker Andrews was chosen May Day Queen and Pat Pinney served on her court. Elizabeth Potter Jorden was an attendant to the Kentuckian Queen. Other members who were elected to honoraries are Patty Woodall, Elizabeth Jorden, Elizabeth Bell, Links; Sara Procter, Drue Cox, Nancy Boggs, Mary Holmes Kauffman, Laura Glenn, Jamie Rankin, Cwens; Mary Holmes Kauffman, Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Ann Abernathy, Theta Sigma Phi; Patty Woodall, Elizabeth Jorden, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Mary Holmes Kauffman was chosen the Outstanding Freshman Woman. In other campus organizations we have Elizabeth Bell and Lucy Lee Moore as members of SGA, Pat Pinney on the Student Union Board and a member of Tau Sigma and Ann Abernathy as editor of the K-Book. New members of Blue Marlins are Camille Glenn, Nada James, Barbara Coffman, and Laura Weinman. Sally Montgomery is in Troupers. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois in 1870. Beta Chi was installed at the University of Kentucky in 1910. Officers: Elizabeth Bell, president; Joya Johnson, vice-president; Pat Lewis, secretary; and Patty Wood- all, treasurer. Actives: Ann Abernathy, Booker Andrews, Lynne Apple- gate, Elizabeth Bell, Nancy Boggs, Christine Boswell, Betty Chafin, Drue Cox, Mary Crutcher, Lucy Daniel, Coral Evans, Mary P. Fields, Lois Frey, Mary Gess, Faye Gibson, Laura Glenn, Margaret Hodgkin, Jo Ann Holt, Eugenia Huddle, Joya Johnson, Mary Holmes Kauffman, Pat Lewis, Carolyn Lindley, Kate Mahood, Lissy May, June Mefford, Sally Montgomery, Lucy Lee Moore, Ann Morrow, Mary Ann Ogden, Pat Pinney, Alice Prewitt, Sara Procter, Betty Pursley, Moira Quinn, Jamie Rankin, Ann Rohdenburg, Betty Ann Royse, Carlisle Saufiey, Faye Lynne Smith, Mary Elizabeth Ward, Ann Wiemann, Nancy Wilder, Loise Wile, Mary Willen, Patty Woodall, Mid- die Lou Yeager. Pledges: Kathy Alexander, Dorothy J. Allen, Kitty Andrew, Jo Ann Axton, Jo Ann Brown, Barbara Coffman, Anne Cruth- er, Camille Glenn, Ann Hawkins, Barbara Hillborn, Jo Ann Howard, Nada James, Betsy Johnson, Ann Lauthner, Pattie LeBus, Marilyn Mayes, C. Allen McKay, Kack Mosley, Lou- anne Phipps, Betty Boyd Roe, Nancy Saufiey, Mary E. Turney, Louise Watkins, Laura Wienman. 280 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sig’s main social events for the year «in- cluded a steak fry, Homecoming Party and buffet sup- per, Tennessee game house party, Christmas Party, and the Black and White formal dance in the spring. Margaret Ford was the fraternity’s 1955 Sweetheart. Prominent men on the campus included Charles English, I.F.C. president, Phalanx, S.G.A., Patterson Literary Society, University Debate Team, and Lances; Ellis Easterly, Lances president, Kernel staff, Lamp Cross, S.G.A. Judiciary Committee; Ronald Bonnell, Phalanx, Lances, vice president of U.S.P.; Delanore Cannon, Pershing Rifles captain, Alpha Phi Omega, Phalanx, Delta Sigma Pi. Kappa Sigma was founded on December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia. It was installed on this campus in 1901. The officers include: Charles English, Grand Master; Roger Ladenburger, Grand Procurator; Charles Judd, Grand Scrib; William Mack, Grand Treasurer; Leonard Nave, Grand Master of Ceremonies. Actives: Larry Aicken, Ronald Bonnell, John Brown, Carroll Burns, Delanore Cannon, Wendell Cherry, Paul Cummins, Arthur Curtis, Theodore Dowell, Ellis Easterly, Alan Eckerle, Charles English, Verne Engstrom, Albert Hall, Charles Hall, Jesse Hord, Reed Hume, Charles Judd, Roger Ladenburger, William Mack, Paul McDaniel, Raymond McWhorter, Robert Myers, Leonard Nave, Gerald Nichols, Rice Owen, Thomas Proctor, William Rees, William Richardson, Brian Roberts, James Roberts, Franklin Scinta, Donald Speight, Jack White, Earle Williams. Pledges: Richard Baker, Robert Beale, Philip Brawner, Wil- liam Brown, Phillip Christian, David Craig, John Darsie, Cyrus Dicken, Robert Geoghegan, James llarrod, Carl Hatch, Terry Kuester, David Marshall, Thomas Miller, Jerome Mills, Eugene Mitchell, Robert Moody, Milton Oliver, Robert Pollard, Berkley Worster. 282 Hatch, Hord, Hume, Judd Kuester, Ladenburger, Marshall, McDaniel McWhorter, Mack, Miller, Mills Mitchell, Moody, Myers Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi’s achieved many honors on campus during this past year. Most notable of these was winning the ODK tag sales competition, and being runner up in the annual May Day parade float con- test. Lambda Chi also held its annual Push Cart Derby in which sororities and fraternities competed in the originality and speed contests. Of course Lambda Chi closed out the year’s social season with their annual Crescent Formal. This past year the formal was held at Boiling Springs Country Club. Lambda Chi’s and their dates danced and swayed to the melodious music of Cecil Jones and his orchestra. After the big blast at the Club the members and their dates returned to the house where an ever-welcome breakfast was served as the night drew to a close. Lambda Chi Alpha members who received indi- vidual recognition were: Frank Robinson, member of Campus YMCA, Wesley Foundation, Pitkin Club, Po- litical Science Club, Keys Treasurer, Lances, and Phi Alpha Theta, as well as serving as vice-president of the fraternity; Jack Wheeler was initiated into Keys, Student Union Board, and served as second semester vice-president of the fraternity; Larry Brown was also initiated into Keys, and elected social chairman of the fraternity; second semester president, Bill Gru- ber served in IFC holding many responsible positions in committee work; David Lynd and Bill Rider were initiated into Delta Sigma Pi; and Bill Henry, first semester president, secretary of the Interfraternity Council, Assistant Sports Editor of th Kernel, Sports Editor of the K-Book, was initiated into Sigma Delta Chi. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston Uni- versity in 1909, the local chapter of Lambda Chi was installed on campus February 14, 1930. Lambda Chi has five members in the faculty: Mr. Ray C. Hopper; Mr. John T. Masten; Dr. W. S. Ward; and Dr. Aubrey J. Brown. The faculty advisor is Mr. Hopper. This year’s officers were William Henry, president; Frank Robinson, vice-president; Max E. Wheeler, sec- retary; William Rider, treasurer; William Gruber, rush chairman; and George McCombs, social chair- man. Actives: David Andre, Robert Beddow, Donald Brown, Larry Brown, George Clark, William Clay, Dan Duty, John Favorita, John Gartin, O. C. Gartin, William Gruber, Joe Heath, William Henry, John Harrison, Curtis Herron, Leroy Hibbets, Clyde Holbrook, William Hulsey, William Lock- wood, David Lynd, Donald MacCracken, William Martin, Robert McAllister, George McCombs, Ralph Mitchell, Michael Myers, William Rider, Frank Robinson, Donald Scott, Wil- liam Smith, Frank Sullivan, Larry Summers, Eugene Taylor, Jack Wheeler, Max Wheeler, Ted Wright, and Jack Zeller. Pledges: Roy Bolmida, Donald Ecton, Lee Giles, Thomas Gunter, Donald Harmon, Jim Kennedy, Jim McGlone, Donald Rodgers, Joe Webb, Jim Wheeler, John Zachem and Russell Zachem. 286 Andre, Beddow, Brown, Bolmida, Clay Duty, Ecton, Giles, Gruber, Harmon Heath, Henry, Herron, Hoffman, Hulsey Justice, Lockwood, Lynd, McAllister, McGlone Martin, Rider, Robinson, Scott, Sternman, Sullivan Summers, Taylor, Jack Wheeler, James Wheeler, M. Wheeler, Zeller Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta wrs founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848, by Robert Mor- rison and John Wilson. From this early start the fra- ternity has grown to some 121 chapters, boasting a membership of over 80,000. Kentucky Epsilon received its charter in April of 1901 and has enjoyed an active role in fraternity life down to the present time. At present the Phi’s have a membership of 62. Since our beginning some 600 Phi’s have passed through our doors to add both character and person to our house and have passed to us the tradition we carry today. Phi Delta Theta’s new fraternity house, a sketch of which is shown above, will be strategically located on Clifton, near the proposed “Sorority Row.” The modem stone building will be completed by the fall of 1956, which will relieve the worry that one of the parties in the basement of 200 East Maxwell will bring the “splinter palace” down around the not-so- level heads of the Phi Delts. Capping last year’s round of parties was the an- nual Derby Eve Formal at the Boiling Springs Coun- try Club. A cocktail party was held at Charlie Jett’s before the dance. Leslie Morris, chosen Outstanding Phi of 1954-55, was presented an award at the dance. The social season of the fall semester was adequately launched by a hayride to High Bridge, a French Maid Party, and several old-fashioned blasts at the house. The annual Christmas party sent everyone home for the holiday in jovial spirits. Phi Delta Theta, always well represented in intra- murals, pulled down second place in track and the bicycle race last spring. This fall’s program was well begun with an un-football team in regular season play. The Phi’s placed seven men on the University’s varsity team: Maloney and Mitchell in football; Atkins and Teague in tennis; Brown, golf; Rigby and Marston, baseball. Jack Marston won intramural handball this year. Politically and in campus activities, the Phi Delts are active, having four men in the student govern- ment; “Chip” Rice, vice-president; Bill Billiter, Arts and Science Upperclassmen Representative; Walt Cur- rie, Engineering Upperclassmen Representative; and Stan Chauvin, Arts and Science Lowerclassmen Repre- sentative. Bill Billiter, present president of the fra- ternity, was elected to Lamp and Cross, senior honor- ary, and ODK, national senior men’s honorary, as was Henry Bennett. Chip Rice, vice-president of SGA, was tapped for Lances, junior men’s honorary, as was Howard Dohrman and Mike Himt. Bob Lee was chosen for Scabbard and Blade, ROTC honorary. “Deac” Schirmer and Sam McCandless were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary for freshmen and Keys, sophomore men’s honorary. At last term’s graduation exercises Leslie Morris, as Outstanding UK man, received the Sullivan Award. Officers: Bill Billiter, president; Don Gravett, vice-president; Bobby Lee, secretary; and Mickey Miefert, treasurer. Col. Henry H. Rogers, acts as faculty advisor. Actives: Forrest Reeves, Bill Billiter, John Y. Brown, Bob Lee, Charles Scott, Chip Rice, Don Gravett, Buddy Willis, Mike Hunt, Mickey Miefert, Dick Maloney, Ronnie Atkins, Gus Collins, Ovid Johnson, Sonny Henderson, Stan Chauvin, Sam McCandless, Allen Schirmer, Vance Harper, Nick Berry- man, Bill Setzer, Jack Rigby, Howard Dohrman, Bill Sims, Carroll Teague, Herb Scharff, Chenault Woodford, Bill Essig, Waller Rodes, G. F. Russman, Bob Scott, Jack Richardson, Gross Lindsey, Billy Mitchell, Roger Hubbard, Neil Clay, Bill Duvall, Brad Clark, Scott Robertson, Archie Fields, John Meyer, Scott Long, Jeff Layson, Stewart Bohne, Joe Smith, John Brewer, Jack Long. Pledges: Bill Ashbrook, Luke Choate, Tom Belt, Scott Duncan, Tom Duncan, Roland Ratliff, Buck Lebus, Walter Hougland, Charles Burge, Bill Steineker, John Redmon, Jim Park, Ken Plattner, Lou Haggin, Ted Woods. Duvall, Essig, Fields, Gibson Harper, Henderson, Hougland, Hunt Jett, Johnson, Layson, Lee Lindsay, Long, McCandless, Marston Meyer, Newton 290 Phi Kappa Tau The school year of 1955-56 was a great one for the Kappa Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau. The year produced many leaders on the campus from Kappa chapter. Bill Bubenzer was elected president of Keys while other high scholastic men such as Frank Hamilton, Jim Collins and Bill Young joined the honored group. Tom Brown was initiated into Sigma Camma Delta, geology honorary, and J. B. Johnson, Bill Young, and Tom Roberts became members of Alma Magna Mater. Tom Preston, sports editor of the Kernel, Ray Horn- back, managing editor and Mamey Beard, were in- itiated into Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fra- ternity. Tom was elected secretary of the newly formed group. Doug Grant was chosen for the spot of vice-president of Troupers. H. T. Jaggers is also a member of Eta Sigma Nu. Jack Young took his place in front of the “Marching 100” as baton twirler. Bill Bubenzer and William Nelson were members of the band too. Besides producing leaders Phi Tau made its name known in intramurals as it did the previous year when the Phi Tail's captured the second place trophy in all-around participation in intramurals, capturing fourteen trophies. For the third year in a row the Phi Tau’s won the basketball championship. In the past three years we have only lost four games. Joe Bondurant was nominated for the all-star fraternity team and led the attack when the fraternity all-stars downed the Independent all-stars. Ray Homback cap- tured the singles in horseshoes while Gene Neff took second place in the mixed golf doubles. Volleyball and wrestling were other sports where the name Phi Tau stood out. At the beginning of spring the Phi Tau's were in second place in the all-around par- ticipation race. We had our share of social events during 1955-56 as we led off with many “victory” parties. Early in December we held our annual Christmas party at the house with our own Joe Bondurant and his band providing the music. This year we started something new with a Parents’ Banquet which proved to be a big success. On March 24 we played host to the other Phi Tau chapters in Kentucky to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the founding of Phi Kappa Tau. On May 12 we boarded buses for Cincinnati for our Dream Girl formal on an excursion boat which car- ried us down the Ohio. In January we were sorry to see graduating seniors, Dorsey King and Wes Johnson leave. Also leaving was Gene Neff who departed for spring training with the Detroit Tigers. Phi Kappa Tau was founded March 17, 1906, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Kappa Chapter was installed on campus November 6, 1920. The fraternity colors are Harvard red and old gold; the flower is the red carnation. Its purpose is to promote fellowship, scholarship, and Christian ideals. Officers: Bob Monarch, president; Frank Hamilton, vice- president; Jerry Falley, secretary; and Bill Blount, treasurer. Bill Young, social chairman; Tony Ateca, steward; and Jim Horner, pledgemaster. Faculty members are Robert Stout, mathematics department; Wally Briggs, English department; Robert Mills, Registrar; and J. A. Stokley, geology department. Actives: Tony Ateca, John Ball, Marney Beard, Bill Blount, Joe Bondurant, Tom Brown, Jim Collins, Howard Dickey, Dennie H. Dutschke, Jerry Falley, ‘Edmund H. Geschickter, Doug Grant, Frank Hamilton, Ray Hornback, Jim Horner, H. T. Jaggers, J. B. Johnson, Wes Johnson, Dorsey King, Bob Monarch, Gene NefF, Tom Preston, Tom Roberts, Bob Schrier, Willy Spradlin, Gene Thornhill, Joe Tobin, Jack Young, Bill Young. Pledges: Darrell Beere, Frank Blair, Roy Boorman, Ronald Boorman, Ronald Bruce, John Burkeholder, John Catino, Francis Conway, David Crockett, Donald Deaton, Joseph Gray, Thomas Howard, Charlie Johnson, William Kinkead, William Nelson, Charles Pennington, Harold Reams, Gene Rubarts, Granvil Smith, and Norris Thomas. Grant, Hamilton, Horine Horner, Hornback, Howard John Johnson, Jennings Johnson, King B. Monarch, R. Monarch mL, Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity was founded at the University of Massachusetts in 1873. Phi Deuteron was established on the UK campus November 27, 1926. Her purpose is to promote brotherhood, stimu- late scholarship and develop character. The fra- ternity colors are magenta and silver; the flower is the red carnation. As the school year closed last spring, the Phi Sigs chose Sue Stewart as their Moonlight Girl at their annual spring formal held at Boiling Springs. The social events for the year included a house dance and banquet in honor of alums and dates fol- lowing the Homecoming game, a Christmas party for orphans and house dance, tea for the housemother, desserts, cabin parties and river parties. At Lances the Phi Sigs raffled away a “shiny new 1955 model” car. Officers: Brooks Pitman, president; Joe Frank Ireland, vice- president; Kenneth Overly, secretary; John Bozarth, treasurer; Robert Florence, sentinel; Issac Hall, inductor. Faculty advisors: Dr. II. A. Romanowitz, and Dr. Leo Chamberlain. Actives: Orville Barkley Baird, John Murphy Baker, James Gilmore Blankenship, John Conklin Bozarth, Thomas Dan- heiser, Herman Dayton, Merrell E. Dean, Edgar Allen Dixon, Robert L. Florence, Virgil D. Florence, William Linn Haas, Issac Hall, Thomas Hayden, William Helton, Wayne L. Hill, Luther P. House, Joe Frank Ireland, Allen Knox, Frederick May, John McCord, Frederick Menning, Kenneth Overly, Brooks Pitman, Thomas Pogue, Bernard Rogers, Charlie Rogers, Edward Glenn Sandefur, Albert W. Schrader, Walter K. Sib- bald, Joe Frank Stephenson, Robert L. Stephenson, James Swann, Orville R. Thielkeld, John M. Williams, Harrison Wood. Pledges: Robert O’Niel Clark, Joseph H. Conley, Donnie Joe Dampier, Carter Fields Jr., Ronald G. Goebel, Walter L. Gooch, Ralph L. Hill, Charles N. Huffman, Robert G. Osenton, Irvin Lee Peers, Walter Scott Rose, Joe P. Tackett, Jackie G. Wells, Frank N. Wilder. 296 $ Baker, Bailey, Baird, Bozarth, Conley Dampier, Danheiser, Dean, Fields, B. Florence V'. Florence, Goebel, Gooch, Haas, Hall Haydon, Hill, House, Ireland, Johnson Knox, McChorn, Pitman, Sanderfur, Sibbald, Stephenson Swann, Tackett, Threlkeld, Wilder, Williams, Wood 297 Pi Kappa Alpha The campus of the University of Virginia, in the year 1868, was the site of the founding of Pi Kappa Alpha. From that beginning, PiKA expanded, and in 1901 the Omega Chapter at the University of Ken- tucky was installed. The purpose of this fraternal organization is to promote friendship on a more last- ing basis through the association with men who share the same high ideals and purposeful goals. The 1955 fall semester at PiKA found us welcoming 15 good men into our ranks as pledges. We had a very gratifying Homecoming when we welcomed some 150 Alumni back to their Alma Mater. Our theme for Lances Carnival, “The House of Blue Lights,” was one which everyone enjoyed. We had a Christ- mas party, with the help of the Alpha Gams, for underprivileged children. The spring term started with a bang with a successful Pi Week, topped off by an all campus dance featuring Pat Boone, with Sally Ely as Freshman Queen. Other activities includ- ed, the All Campus Sing, our fine spring formal, the Dream Girl Dance, and several desserts. Barbara Tatum, Alpha Gamma Delta, was Dream Girl. We are all indebted to the good work of actives and pledges which made such a good year possible. Officers: Alexander Innes, president; Gordon Prather, vice- president; Jack Schlueter, secretary; Gene Spragens, treasurer. Faculty advisor is Dr. Robert D. Haun. Actives: Ronnie Abraham, Deewitt Baulch, Carl Bleyle, Bill Carroll, Tom Edmonds, Ed Eversole, Charles Hill, Alex Innes, Rodney Jeter, Dick Lehman, Ed Martin, Bob McCarthy, Bob McGlothlin, Pete Meyer, J. B. Morris, Jim Osborne, Gordon Prather, Jim Rowe, Jim Sandidge, Jack Schlueter, Dave Sha- doan, Mike Simpson, Bill Smith, Spalding Smith, Gene Spragens, George Stephenson, Harry Weingartner, Don Wel- ler, Jack White, Bob Whittaker, Don Wilson. Pledges: Paul Altemuehle, John Barriger, Frank Criswell, Jim Gerding, Clayton Hall, Norman Hall, George Hicks, Glen Hovious, Jim Jones, Jerry Kramer, Harry Landon, George Mason, Scott Matthews, William Penn, Charles Riddle, Aubrey Roberts, Jesse Salyer, Bob Self, Lathe Sykes, Bill Turner, Archie Williams, Charles Wyrick. 298 Sigma Alpha Epsilon For the fifth straight year, the SAE’s won the All Year Participation Trophy by winning such group intramurals as football, softball, volleyball, track, and wrestling, plus many individual events. Last fall the runner-up spot in Lances Carnival, the annual colored orphan’s Christmas party, and a dance given for the boys and girls of Kentucky Village kept the chapter busy. The spring was highlighted by the annual spring formal which featured Woody Herman and his or- chestra. The centennial celebration was held at the house'this spring. The event was celebrated by a closed circuit telephone program originating from the birthplace of SAE, the University of Alabama. Many SAE’s are prominent on the campus in- cluding Ken Roberts and Jim Urbaniak, members of the Wildcat gridiron squad. Others in varsity sports are Bob Moreland, swimming team and Joe Taylor, tennis team. Members in honorary fraternities are: Wendell Norman, Don Frazier, Phi Eta Sigma; Wendell Nor- man. Read Holland, Lamp and Cross; Don Crutcher, Fred Meyer, Wendell Norman, Read Holland, Tau Beta Pi; Dan Woodward, Fred Meyer, Don Crutcher, Wendell Norman, Bill Gillespie, Del O’Roark, Read Plolland, Keys; Fred Meyer, Don Crutcher, Read Hol- land, Wendell Norman, Lances; Victor Meyer, Eta Kappa Nu; Wendell Norman, Pi Tau Sigma; C. M. Boone, Del O’Roark, Shelby Williamson, Delta Sigma Pi. Bill Gillespie was selected as the outstanding freshman man of- last year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the Univer- sity of Alabama on March 9, 1856. Kentucky Epsilon chapter was installed on this campus on February 10, 1900. Faculty advisor is H. Grady Sellards. Actives: John Adams, Robert Bates, James Baxter, Don Bennett, C. M. Boone, Dan Boone, Michael Carter, Curtis Congleton, Don Crutcher, Dick Dickinson, Albert Eargood, Don Finney, Don Frazier, Bill Gillespie, Boswell Gorham, Jim Gormley, Bo Griffin, Judson Griffin, Howard Hancock, John Hardwick, Jim Hardymon, Ken Harris, Wallace Hen- derson, Bill Hildreth, Read Holland, Bill Houston, Dawson Huddleston, John Kenny, Charles King, John Kirkham, Charles Kunz, Karl Lange, William May, Bob Milne, Arthur McCarty, Dave McDonald, Harry McChesney, Fred Meyer, Victor Meyer, Bob Moreland, Jim Nixon, Wendell Norman, Del O’Roark, Dick Page, Ronald Parham, Gene Pigiie, Bill Rob- bins, Ken Robertson, Charles Sandman, Charles Smith, Jim Stevens, Charles Taylor, Joe Taylor, Bruce Terrell, Jim Ur- baniak, Dick Vimont, Dick Vinson, Harold Wall, Joel Wat- son, Bob White, Cleland White, Jim Whitsell, Don Williams, Shelby Williamson, Harold Wilson, Doug Witt, Dan Wood- ward, Don Young. Pledges: Don Adams, Harry Allen, Jim Arnold, Tommy Blincoe, Bob Brown, Bill Campbell, Ed Davis, Ben Coffman, Bill Eaton, Don Eckard, John Finch, Alvin Gray, David Hancock, George Hancock, Duncan Hines, Don Kaufman, Tommy King, Ralph Lawson, Bill Martin, Charles Moore, Paul Noland, Alan Pascal, Grady Sellards, Eddie Smith, Buddy Stallins, David Whitehouse, Jim Whittenburg. 302 D. Hancock, G. Hancock, H. Hancock, Hardymon, Henderson Hines, Houston, Huddleston, Kaufman, C. King L. King, Kirkham, Lange, Lawson, Martin McDonald, C. Meyer, F. Meyer, Moore, Nixon Noland, Page Sigma Chi Sigma Chi was founded on the campus of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, June 28, 1855. The Lamb- da Lambda Chapter, founded in 1893, was the first fraternity on the UK campus. Nationally, Sigma Chi is a member of the Miami Triad, also consisting of Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Delta Theta. Last spring the Sig’s Ninth Annual Style Show and Best Dressed Contest, in which students participated with their own ensembles and modeled those of prominent Lexington stores, was a big success. It was held in Memorial Hall, on April 22, and featured the latest in campus styles. David Walker M.C.’d the show and Bob Cooke designed the modernistic back- drop, carrying out the theme, “Manhattan Merry-Go- Round.” Miss Booker Andrews, representing Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Roy Kavanaugh, representing Delta Tau Delta, were winners in the contest and were awarded gift certificates worth one hundred fifty dollars in clothing from the participating Lex- ington stores. In May, Brownell Combs gave a cocktail party at Spendthrift Farm preceding the Sixty-Second Annual Sweetheart Ball held in the Gold Room of the La- fayette Hotel. Miss Ann Futrell, Delta Delta Delta, was chosn Sweetheart of Sigma Chi for the year 1955- 56. The Sixth Annual Sigma Chi Derby, presented each fall, took place on October 15 at the ODK Field, under the direction of David Walker. Kappa Delta took first place in the competition with Chi Omega and Alpha Delta Pi coming in second and third. Judy Ruffner, Chi Omega, was chosen to reign over the festivities as “Queen of the Derby.” Other social activities included numerous open houses after foot- ball and basketball games, a Christmas Party, and spring outings. The Sigma Chi Centennial was held in Cincinnati, Ohio, at the Sheraton Gibson Hotel from June 27 to June 30. Several thousand Sigs took over the city for this convention including George Foster, Ken Hat- field, Jim Crutcher and David Walker from Lambda Lambda Chapter. Brother Elvin J. Stahr, Jr., Dean of the University of Kentucky Law College, an alumnus of this chapter, was one of the luncheon speakers. Sigs prominent on the campus include Ken Lutz, tackle on the Wildcat’s gridiron squad. Ralph Beals, George Foster and A1 Harmon are members of Keys, the sophomore men’s honorary; Charles Eldridge is a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the geology hon- orary; Tom Porter is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, commerce honorary; and David Walker is a member of Patterson Literary Society and Arnold Air Society. Each year Sigma Chis usher at all Guignol dramatic activities and this year David Walker served as chair- man of the committee in charge of these functions. Officers for the year were: William H. White, president; George Foster, secretary; Charles Eldridge, treasurer; Dan Kelly, pledge trainer; and Lynn Murray, social chairman. Actives: David Allen, Jim Batchelar, Ralph Beals, Brownell Combs, Bob Cooke, James Crutcher, Charles Eldridge, Edwin Fieldhouse, George Foster, Kenneth Glass, Ira Gray, Albert Harmon, Walter Harris, Charles Isaacs, William Jackson, Daniel Kelly, Douglass Kennedy, Kenneth Lutz, William Mc- Coy, Lynn Murray, Thomas Porter, John Quimby, Mick Row- land, Ed Ruth, Jack Teegan, David Walker, William White, Donald Williams, Arthur Wilson. Pledges: Jim Allison, Dick Battaglia, Julian Beard, John Braun, O’Dell Brinigar, Jack Brown, Steve Brown, John Butler, Eston Campbell, Lowell Campbell, Don Dawson, Earl Dickerson, Mike Dickerson, Bob Elam, Terry Fisher, Bill Hal- bert, Bill Hammons, Ronnie King, Dick Lutz, John Markham, Don Mitchum, Dennis Neal, Morton Sparks, Milton Thomp- son, Mike Turpen, Billy Tol Whittenberg. McCain .(housemother), Allen, Battaglia, Beals, Bickel, Brown Butler, Combs, Crutcher, J. Dickerson, K. Dickerson, Elam Eldridge, Fischer, Foster, Hammons, Harmon, Harris Jackson, Kennerley, R. Lutz, W. Lutz, McCoy, Murray Neal, Porter, Quimby, Ruth, Sparks, Teegen Thompson, Walker, White, Williams The Sigma Nu’s entertained this year with their Whit Rose Formal held in the backyard. Their other campus activities included being winner of the Lamb- da Chi Pushcart Derby, winning the bicycle race, and coming in third in intramurals. Big men on the campus were Tom Brabant as Distinguished Military Student and a member of Lamp and Cross; David Noyes in Lances; John Stra- chan, a cheerleader; Pat O’Brien as cheerleader for the Wildcats; Bob Lenckc, member of the Arnold Air Society; Jim Ingram, Phi Eta Sigma and member of the track team; J. T. Frankenburger and Haydon Hooper, members of the Wildcat Football team; and Tom Huey, baseball team. Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Insti- tute in 1869. Gamma Iota chapter was installed on campus, January 18, 1902. The fraternity colors are black, gold, and write; the flower is the write rose. Officers: David Noyes, president; Robert Lencke, vice-president; James Campbell, secretary; and John Fisher, treasurer. Actives: Bob Barlow, Tom Burnett, Tom Brabant, Jim Campbell, Sam Chesnut, Alfred Cravens, Frazier Dawson, Jack Donley, Bob Endicott, Bill Fisher, Jim Fisher, J. T. Frankenburger, Hayden Hooper, Bob Hutchens, Tom Huey, Jim Ingram, Nibby King, Bill Latham, Bob Lencke, Bob Marcuzzi, Bob Nicholls, Dave Noyes, Pat O’Brien, John Profitt, Jim Stanley, John Strachan, Jack Van Denmark, Jim Vogt, Don Weber, Don White, Bill Yates. Pledges: Danny Lee Arnold, Bob Bert, Dick Bertle- son, Bill Bethel, Richard Broadbent, Peter Douthitt, James Eagan, Ronny Garvin, George Gleason, Ralph Gunter, Robert Gunter, Ronnie Hackett, Dutch Hat- terick, Jack Hoffman, Ronnie Hood, Lawrence Jones, Jack King, Raymond Leist, Tom McAfee, Russell Mills, James Mortimer, Jerry Nance, Noel Nuckols, Jack Pauli, Gilbert Peet, Charles Ray, Luke Reed, David Rodahoffer, Jackson Schulze, John Sutherland, Gary Thorp, Earl Van Landingham. 308 Bert, Bertelson, Bethel, Brabant Broadbent, Burnett, Campbell, Chestnut Cravens, Deatrick, Donley, Eagan Endicott, Fisher, Garvin 309 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in Richmond, Vir- ginia in 1901. Kentucky Alpha Chapter was installed on this campus in 1933. Dr. Rhea Taylor is faculty adviser. The purpose of Sig Ep is to promote among men the spirit of fellowship and brotherhood, based upon the highest moral ethics, and dedicated to the achievement of greater scholastic and idealistic ends. In the season’s social activities, Sig Ep won second place in Homecoming. Mrs. Grace Smith took over as new housemother. Sig Eps outstanding in campus activities were Rick McDonald, director of SUKY Homecoming activities; Ellery Calkin, vice-president of SUKY; and Ellery Calkin and David Bartram, members of SGA. Officers for the year were: Edward Lovelace, president; Ceren Bybee, vice-president; William Thornbury, secretary; John McClellan Jr., treasurer; Dale Breaden, historian. Actives: Glenn Baird, Frederic Bodycomb, Dale Breaden, William Burkhart, Geren Bybee, Ellery Calkin, Jon Collier, Murray Combs, Donal Dowden, Ronald Fuydal, Paul Hibbs, Frank Ilickerson, Larry Hindenberger, William Jacobs, John McClellan, Simpson McConkey, Richard McDonald, Thomas Morrow, William Stallings, Charles Stephens, Louis Stevens, Donald Stewart, William Thornbury, Hiram Walker, James Walker, William Webb, Edward Lovelace. Pledges: Robert Bartram, Robert Slone, Julius Martin, Roger Combs, William Stagg, Jan Buttermore, James Reed, Reford Coleman. Kappa Nu; Wendell Norman, Pi Tau Sigma; C. M. Boone, Del O’Roark, Shelby Williamson, Delta Sigma Pi. Bill Gillespie was selected as the outstanding freshman man of last year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the Univer- sity of Alabama on March 9, 1856. Kentucky Epsilon chapter was installed on this campus on February 10, 1900. Faculty advisor is H. Grady Sellards. Actives: John Adams, Robert Bates, James Baxter, Don Bennett, C. M. Boone, Dan Boone, Michael Carter, Curtis Congleton, Don Crutcher, Dick Dickinson, Albert Eargood, Don Finney, Don Frazier, Bill Gillespie, Boswell Gorham, Jim Gormley, Bo Griffin, Judson Griffin, Howard Hancock, John Hardwick, Jim Ilardymon, Ken Harris, Wallace Hen- derson, Bill Hildreth, Read Holland, Bill Houston, Dawson Huddleston, John Kenny, Charles King, John Kirkham, Charles Kunz, Karl Lange, William May, Bob Milne, Arthur McCarty, Dave McDonald, Harry McChesney, Fred Meyer, Victor Meyer, Bob Moreland, Jim Nixon, Wendell Norman, Del O’Roark, Dick Page, Ronald Parham, Gene Pigue, Bill Rob- bins, Ken Robertson, Charles Sandman, Charles Smith, Jim Stevens, Charles Taylor, Joe Taylor, Bruce Terrell, Jim Ur- baniak, Dick Vimont, Dick Vinson, Harold Wall, Joel Wat- son, Bob White, Cleland White, Jim Whitsell, Don Williams, Shelby Williamson, Harold Wilson, Doug Witt, Dan Wood- ward, Don Young. Pledges: Don Adams, Harry Allen, Jim Arnold, Tommy Blincoe, Bob Brown, Bill Campbell, Ed Davis, Ben Coffman, Bill Eaton, Don Eckard, John Finch, Alvin Gray, David Hancock, George Hancock, Duncan Hines, Don Kaufman, Tommy King, Ralph Lawson, Bill Martin, Charles Moore, Paul Noland, Alan Pascal, Grady Sellards, Eddie Smith, Buddy Stallins, David Whitehouse, Jim Whittenburg. 312 Baird, Bartram, Bodycomb, Breaden, Burkhart Buttermore, Bybee, Calkin, Collier, Fullerton Hibbs, Hinderberger, March, Martin, McClellan McDonald, Reed, Stagg, Stallings, Stephens Stevens, Thombury, H. Walker, J. Walker, Webb Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Illinois Wes- leyan at Bloomington, Illinois, in 1899. Gamma Sigma is the youngest fraternity on campus, having been in- stalled January 27, 1951. The fraternity colors are cherry and gray; the flower is the red carnation. TKE’s opened their season with a series of beach- parties and hayrides. Ilouseparties were held often during the fall and spring semester. The annual Christmas party was the scene of much festivity and the source of much enjoyment for the orphans and TKE’s alike. Jill Mahoney, Delta Zeta, was chosen Sweetheart at the annual Red Carnation Formal at Joyland in May. Officers: Frank Gnau, president; Alan McFee, vice- president; Gary Davidson, secretary; Don Hussey, treasurer. Dr. Kent Moseley is the faculty advisor. Members of the Board of Control are Dr. Moseley, Dr. Leslie Martin, Dr. A. II. Davidson, and Mr. John C. Ang- gelis. Actives: Gus Callis, Jim Cooper, Gary Davidson, Doug Dean, Joe Dior, Frank Gnau, Don Graves, Bob Hoag, Don Hussey, Danell Jackson, Avery Jenkins, Alan McFee, Bill Mullins, Jack Pettus, L. B. Powers, Dave Stewart, Tom White. Pledges: Charles Dempsey, Gerald Greenlief, Bill Iluwel, Fred Mathers, Jim Skaggs. 314 Triangle Triangle began the year by moving to their new home at 328 Aylesford Place. Social activities for the fall began with a hay-ride which was soon followed by a home-coming party and a pre-Tennessee game house-party. A Christmas party was followed after the holidays by the annual Triangle Winter Formal on January 7. Triangle was founded in 1907 at the University of Illinois. It was installed on the campus October 31, 1920 as a social fraternity for engineers and architects. Faculty Advisor: Clinton IToffman. Members in Faculty: Dean D. V. Terrell, E. B. Penrod, J. S. Horine, D. K. Blythe, A. L. Chambers, L. C. Pendley, S. F. Adams, R. C. Duncan, Merl Carter, and C. K. Hoffman. Outstanding members included: Randy Dupps, member of Tau Beta Pi, Lances, Lamp and Cross, ODK, and vice-president of IFC; Tom Martin, mem- ber of Phi Eta Sigma and IFC; Ray Moses, member 316 of Tau Beta Pi; Don Cress, member of Pershing Rifles and Phalanx; Warren Deatrick, member of Pat- terson Literary Society; Ralph Roberts, member of Eta Kappa Nu, and Tau Beta Pi; and Harry Mason, member of Tau Beta Pi. Triangle also had six mem- bers of the staff of the Kentucky Engineer, including Jerry Yocum, editor; Lou Feddem, Don Cress, War- ren Deatrick, Bill Neville, and Dave Kaufmann. Officers for the year were: Randy Dupps, presi- dent; Tom Watkins, vice-president; Jerry Yocum, sec- retary; and Ray Moses, treasurer. Actives: Guy Carter, Don Cress, Jack Cyrus, Warren Deat- rick, Randy Dupps, Steve Edwards, Lou Feddern, Jim Goff, Dick Hunsinger, Bob Johnson, Paul Johnson, Don Lust, Tom Martin, Harry Mason, Bill Montgomery, Ray Moses, Bill Neville, Ed Newlin, Jim Parker, Bill Pope, Ralph Roberts, John Schiller, John Schneider, Wayne Schneider, Jim Wad- dle, Terry Waddle, Tom Watkins, Jim Whitt, Jerry Yocum. Pledges: Walter Bomhoff, William Cox, Gene Farris, John Gex, Franklin Hibbs, George Johnson, Larry Mason, David May, David Presnell, Bob Sharpe, Eugene Smith, Roger Smith, Dan Wells. 6 . n fi fi CJ� K f, i % 0 v - itif i 1 m | «H,— |Ar ' ft ft C ft ft ft jL±: %i. 4 ■- n .' ia i v2ii T � ft' ; g . AJtwl Bomhoff, Cox, Cress, Cyrus, Dupps, Edwards Feddern, Gex, Whitt, Goff, Hibbs, G. Johnson W. Johnson, Kaufmann, Lust, Martin, H. Mason, L. Mason May, Montgomery, Moses, Nawlin, Neville, Parker Pope, Presnell, Pulliam, Schiller, J. Schneider, W. Schneider E. Smith, R. Smith, Vick, J. Waddle, T. Waddle, Watkins Yocum 317 If Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta Tau had the “Auto Wrecker’s Ball” at Lances Carnival. Trophies were given to Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Zeta Tau Alpha Sororities for doing the most damage to the wrecked car. We had several big house parties and a big homecoming party. We have participated in the following intra- mural sports: football, basketball, tennis, golf, ping- pong, and softball. The Spring Formal was held at the Boiling Springs Country Club. William Golton is treasurer of Alpha Chi Sigma, president of the Hillel Foundation, REW Steering Committee, member of the Interfaith Coun- cil, and a member of the World University Service Committee. Ronald Riggs is a member of the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. Casey Neuman is a member of the Varsity Swimming Team. Zeta Beta Tau was founded on December 29, 1898, at City College in New York. Alpha Iota Chapter was installed on campus in September, 1942. Dr. Sidney Kaplan is the faculty advisor, and Mar- tin King is the assistant faculty advisor. Dr. Albert Balows is a member in the faculty. Officers: Jack Miller, president; Jerry Bohn, secre- tary ;Bill Golton, treasurer; Ronald Riggs, historian. Actives: Jerry Bohn, Philip Frost, Bill Golton, Shel- don Janowitz, Jack Miller, Casey Neuman, Ronald Riggs, George Specter. Pledges: Irwin Berger, Richard Duffen, Philip Mor- rison, Martin Schor, David Wolfe, Albert Rofe, Alvin Klein, Stanley Josselson, Jerry Josselson, Jerry Gold- farb, Gilbert Levitch. 318 Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in Farm ville, Virginia, in 1898. UK’s Alpha Chi chapter was installed on the campus in 1924. Its purpose 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 womanhood in the world. Officers for the year were: Dorothy Mobley, presi- dent; Jenny Miller, vice-president; Carold Conrad, secretary; and Virginia Kurz, treasurer. Actives: Carol Ann Conrad, Sally Dean, Mickey Edwards, Patricia Goldsmith, Virginia Kurz, Jenny Miller, Dorothy Mobley, Ruth Moore, Peggy Smith, and Elizabeth Stuckman. Pledges: Marilyn Ball, Peggy Boston, Edna Mae Cain, Gail Fowler, Helen Freeman, Vera Hamm, Sue Hedger, Lee Mas- tin, Frances Mehl, Delores Miller, Nancy Meadows, Sally Osborne, Pat Quick, Betty Reed, Charlotte Young. Phi Sigma Sigma This year was a busy one for Phi Sigma Sigma. They held a tea for the ZBT's, had a costume party, chanaukah party, parent’s day, a leap year party, a dinner-dance, a slumber party and a spring outing. The chapter received the achievement cooperation award from national Phi Sigma Sigma, collected the most money per capita for TB contributions, and re- ceived honorable mention for philanthropic work. Janis Weisenberg was president of the Social Work Club and vice-president of Hillel Foundation. Ann Leah Ruby was secretary to Hillel and Dolores Cohen was elected vice-president of Junior Panhellenic. Founded in 1913 at Hunter College in New York, the Beta Mu chapter was installed on campus in 1952. Officers for the sorority this year were Janis Weisen- berg, president; Ann Leah Ruby, secretary; and Marsha Newman, treasurer. Actives: Marsha Newman, Ann Leah Ruby, and Janis Weisenberg. Pledges: Dolores Cohen, Connie Goldberg, Sandra Maus, Elaine Patrick, and Inez Ringel. r.l’T • Cohen, Goldberg, Maus Newman, Patrick, Ringel Ruby, Weisenberg Boyd, Burgin, Clarkson, Cochran, Cooper Correll, Craig, Ford, Hail, Kelly Massey, Mitchell, Oates, Poison, Potter Sanderfur, Scott, Short, Shoun, Simmons, Williams Hamilton House Hamilton House was founded at the University of Kentucky in 1942. The purpose is to teach women students to live cooperatively, being honest, orderly, unified, sincere, and enthusiastic. Mrs. Winifred Wright is housemother, and Dr. Statie Erikson is faculty advisor. The year’s activities included a hayride in October; alumni coffee at Homecoming; a formal dance, a pajama party, and an orphan’s party at Christmas; faculty tea and open house in February; buffet in March; an Easter egg hunt for orphans, a spring dance, and a senior dinner in the Spring. Officers: Phyllis Sanderfur, president; Vera Dean Scott, vice-president; Fredda Short, secretary; and Maryruth Cochran, treasurer. Members: Nelda Clarkson, Betty Burgin, Mary Boyd, Phyllis Carew, Maryruth Cochran, Mary Lou Cooper, Mildred Correll, Phyllis Craig, Shirley Ford, Joyce Hail, Cordelia Kelly, Marilyn Massey, Jane Mitchell, Shannon Oates, Nell Poison, Phyllis Sander- fur, Vera Dean Scott, Eurma Shoun, Martha Simmons, Fredda Sue Short, Jane Williams. 323 House The design of this organization is to discuss problems which arise in residence halls and try to make the residence life of women stu- dents more enjoyable. It was founded at U.K. in 1944. In an effort to encourage well-kept rooms and attractive residences, the Council spon- sors 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 rule books for all women resi- dence halls. Miss Margaret Storey, director of residence halls, is faculty advisor to the Council. Officers for the year were: Jane Perkins, president; Donna Jean Turner, vice-president; Mildred Correll, secretary; Nadine Hereford, treasurer. Members: Mary Lou Beeler, Mildred Correll, Mary Fields, Janie Fitch, Nancy Freed, Betty Harmon, Nadine Hereford, Sidney Hudson, Jane Huebner, Marianne Jones, Nonie Kennedy, Mary Ann Kullach, Becky Lanum, Kay McCurdy, Betty Nolan, Jane Per- kins, Patty Rowe, Phyllis Slone, Betty Struckman, Donna Jean Turner. President's Council Kullack, Fitch, Huebner, Lannom, Rowe Hudson, Jones, Kennedy, McCurdy, Slone Young, Wheeler, Sandefur, Lawson, Chandler, Hudson, Ball, Harrison Ringcl, Talley, Maus, Ledford, Johnstone, Patterson, House, Williams, Allen, Tebbs Emmons, Bower, Hardin, Smith, Blair, Bozarth, Fitch, Lovell, Wilhite, Trapp Cohen, Patrick, Prior, Curry, Stiles, O'Neal, Wilcox, Adams, Estes, Galloway, Hazelwood, Lipsky, Moore, Brown Zander, McCord, Ogden, Whallen, Williamson, Tingue, Moore, Leonard, Craig, Nolan, Huzzey, Little, Swartz, Oakes Boyd Hall £ ii' w,rn- Warner, Amos, Cibson, Byron, Rebstein, Schuler Connell, McAfee Wright, Patton Riddle, Sehnitzer, Strobel, Frick, Shortt, Moore, Jandacek fm1ihRCF?v TSfry’ Hl'l,bard Sha ?r, Rbodemyre, Ellis, Scobee, GriiRn, Meadows, McAlister S it , eRHatfieldGr n ’ StamatOV’ A,len’ westerfield, Lindsey, Leick, Rankley, Weyer, Yount, Sn Ham ALtott,’Thornburg, Cain, Osteen, Gibson, Phillips, Olofson, Baker, Stephens, Gosney, Stadelman, Pa; Parsons, Williamson, Gutman, Finn, McCracken, Nichols, Gibson, Fisher, Farris, Agee, Rouse, Hazelwood Trenton, B. Holtzclaw, Crady, Hall, Shay, Mahler, Reed, Horstman, Kelly, Haag, J. Holtzclaw, Hukill' Riddle, Lewis, Weiss, Seithers, Batts, Turner, Landrum, Newberry, Asral, Lordi Jewell Hall Keller, Baber, Moncure, Frey, Sewell, Perez Lanter, Reynolds, Lambert, Roe, Megibben, Lindenstruth, Crawford, Atkins Wallace, Combs, Houser, Sutherland, Carver, Holcomb, Delano, Nicholson, McIntosh, Whitlow Brett, Paul, Bailey, Gorin, Jolly, Cooksey, McKinney, Newland, Callahan, Hoover, Skaggs J aggers Chui, Lee, Ellison, Morgan, Bushong, Hagan, Coles, Ayres, Romdenburg, Lambert, Hoffman 327 Biggs, Parker, Self, Maynard, Fannin, Burris, Gayhart, Wiggins Wiedenhoefer, Brabant, Foster, Asher, Kitchen, Hyatt, Bell, Long, Bryant Reeves, Gambill, Scott, Sellers, Cline, McClain, Shelton, Browning, Baker Monarch, Todd, Bishop, MefFord, Weller, Taliafens, Ellis, Marquis, Rice, McCullum, Middleton Maupin, Willis, Farmer, McClelland, Baker, Clemons, Burman, Davies, Parlett, Burks, Neel Heeneland Kline, Chapman, Caywood, Williams, Smith, Tiller, Braden, Thomas, Peyton Ford, Langston, Carter, Grigsby, Montgomery, Milliken, Tichenor, Riggs, Frey, Allbee, Owens Suter, Toye, Dusults, Moore, Smith, Fulkerson, Leslie, Kullack, Nuhol, Vosemcyer, Hanser, Weinhardt Bancroft, Walters, Blackburn, Gordon, Lanum, Ferguson, Smott, Emmons, Merklev, Williams, Preston, Avril McCreey, Roach, Norman, Walden, Hendrix, Butler, Shaffer, Bentley, Winn Carter, Keesee, Morrow, Vanlandingham, Renegar, Kauffman, Moore, Donovan Graham, Blevins, Pleiss, Tignor, Ilaiek, Newton, Best, Johnson, Phillips, Cordes, Matlock Gentry, Combs, Botford, Jordre, Kash, Haase, RadclifF, Marcum, Jones, Fitzgerald, Goodlette, Hudson, Souder, Wilson Taylor, Dyer, Combs, Lee, Logan, Eblen, King, Clarke, Walmsley, Graham, Sleadd, Faulkner, Cosden, Caudill, Magura Varney, Luca's, Goodman, Dingus, Newman, Ruby, Weisenberg, .Collins, Harris Osborn, McGuire, Richards, Clardy, Petty, Allen, Riggs, Remmers, Warren Johnson, Edwards, Goulctt, Jones, Grugin, Glenn, Ingram, Dunn, Harlowe, Welchman, Hood, Lindsey, Moore Young, Applegate, Hawkins, Knarr, Laws, Farmer, Dedman, Day, McVey, Howard, Goble Dillard House Hillock, Bourne, Cuffman, Vonderheide, Gorman, McGuire, Wilson, Salisbury, Gatewood Harrod, Yelton, Foster, Stamper, Brodsky, Morton, Harrison, Steele, Sheridan Brown, Howe, Anderson, Mayer, West, McDevitt, Bond, Fields, Webb McDowell and Lydia Brown House Sisk, Blackburn, Hammond, Mayne, Morris Golden, Jacobs, Birch, Slune, Harmon, Allen Bates, Damaschko, Brown, Judy, Bentley, Johnson, Coons Mens Residence Halls Students participate in the administration of the dormitories through their democratically elected representatives to the Men’s Residence Ilalls Governing Council, which makes and carries out plans and programs in the follow- ing areas: interdormitory and intramural ath- letics; recreation and social life; scholarship; publicity; and disciplinary. The organization, established at UK the fall semester 1955, states its purpose in its pre- amble to the constitution: “We, the men of the Residence Halls of the University of Ken- tucky, in order to form a more united under- standing among the students in residence and the Administration, and to better govern and self-discipline ourselves, do ordain and estab- lish the Constitution for the Men’s Residence Ilalls Governing Council.” Faculty advisors are Howard D. Lusk, director of Donovan Hall, and Howard D. Stephenson, director of the Men’s Residence Quadrangle. Bridwell, Hall, Goodman, Capelli Gosser, McNabb, Spinks, Shipp Ragland, Ewing, Stanley, Liu Scott Duncan, Charles Wiseman, James R. Young, Ben Johnson George Hancock, Roland Ratliff, Larry Nickell John Petresky i Williams, Ellis, Applegate, Lessley, Loeez, Harlan Lundy, Siegel, Hale, Wynn, Wallace, Howard, Lewis James, Johnson, Morris, Webb, Jessup, Toadvine Kendall, Rich, Gex, Carpenter, May, Hibbs Wiseman, Cagle, Clements, Rogers, Gooch, Blankenship, Smith Jackson, Fulkerson, Brock, Jolly, Vincent, Lutz, Whalin, Cook, Franck, Ragland Ketzler, Randolph, Blades, Kammerer, Spengler, Stuckert, Spain, Stone, Broome, Ratliff gg’ «T- £K?tal,inS’ Vi ’Da ’B B ce Ball, Seltsam, Southall, Wright, Stearman, Anderson, Powers, Petresky, Harnice, Lc Johnson, Wiseman, Spinks, Ratliff, Duncan, Nickell Hancock, Barkley, .Bennett, Stuckert, Hibbs, Young, Gex, Bridwell Asseff, Gooch, Petresky, Johnson, Stone, Lambert, Cochran Dawson, Host. Irwin, Wilson, Bailey, Bannett, Cobel, Hill Bennett, Miller, Auxier. Davenport, Williams. Cooper, Crisp, Dampier, Fields,' Hancock Taylor, Strange, Harper, Conley, Moegling, Plummer, Hancock, Sweeney MUSES ADMISSION UT- m Index ORGANIZATIONS Agronomy Club ........................... 65 Alma Magna Mater......................... 66 Alpha Lambda Delta ...................... 67 Alpha Zeta .............................. 68 American Pharmaceutical Association ..... 69 Arnold Air Society ...................... 70 Baptist Student Union ................... 71 Beta Alpha Psi .......................... 72 Block and Bridle ........................ 73 Blue Marlins ............................ 74 Canterbury Club ......................... 75 Chamber of Commerce ..................... 76 Circle K ................................ 77 Civil Engineers ......................... 78 Concert Band ...................-....... 60 Cwens ................................... 61 Dairy Club .............................. 82 Delta Sigma Pi .......................... 83 Disciple Student Fellowship ............. 84 Electrical Engineers .................... 85 Engineering Student Council ............. 86 Eta Kappa Nu ............................ 87 Future Teachers of America............... 88 Hillcl Foundation ....................... 89 Home Ec. Club ........................... 90 Horticulture Club ....................... 01 4-H ..................................... 91 House Presidents Council .............. 325 Interfratemity Council .................. 92 Kappa Psi ............................... 93 Kentuckian .............................. 94 K-Book .................................. 98 K-Club .................................. 99 Kernel ................................. 100 Kentucky Engineer ...................... 102 Kentucky Law Journal ................... 103 Lamp and Cross ......................... 104 League of Women Voters ................. 105 Lances ................................. 106 Links .................................. 108 Mechanical Engineers ................... 109 Men’s Glee Club ........................ 110 Men’s Residences Governing Council ..... 325 Mixed Chorus ........................... Ill Mortar Board ........................... 112 Newman Club ............................ 113 Norwood Society ........................ 114 Omicron Delta Kappa .................... 115 Panhellenic Council .................... 116 Patterson Literary Society ............. 118 Pershing Rifles ........................ 119 Phalanx ................................ 120 Phi Beta ............................. 121 Phi Delta Chi ........................ 122 Phi Delta Phi ........................ 123 Phi Eta Sigma ......................... 124 Phi Mu Alpha .......................... 125 Phi Upsilon Omicron ................... 126 Pi Tau Sigma........................... 127 Pryor Pre-Med ......................... 128 Radio Arts ............................ 129 Rho Chi ............................... 130 Scabbard and Blade .................... 131 Sigma Delta Chi ....................... 150 Sigma Gamma Epsilon ................... 132 Spiked Shoe Society ................... 133 Student Government Association ........ 134 Student Union Board ................... 135 SUKY .................................. 136 Tau Beta Pi ........................... 137 Tau Sigma ............................. 138 Theta Sigma Phi ....................... 139 Troupers .............................. 140 University Choristers.................. 142 University Marching 100 ............... 143 University Symphony Orchestra.......... 146 Women’s Athletic Association .......... 144 Women’s Glee Club ..................... 147 Women’s Residences .................... 326 YMCA .................................. 148 YWCA .................................. 149 GREEKS Alpha Delta Pi .....................250-338 Alpha Gamma Delta ..................252-339 Alpha Gamma Rho ....................254-340 Alpha Sigma Phi ....................... 341 Alpha Tau Omega ....................256-342 Alpha Xi Delta......................258-343 Chi Omega ..........................260-344 Delta Delta Delta ..................262-345 Delta Tau Delta ....................264-346 Delta Zeta..........................268-347 Farmhouse ..........................270-348 Hamilton House ........................ 323 Kappa Alpha ........................272-349 Kappa Alpha Theta...................276-350 Kappa Delta ........................278-351 Kappa Kappa Gamma ..................280-352 Kappa Sigma ........................282-353 Lambda Chi Alpha ...................286-354 Phi Delta Theta ....................288-355 Phi Kappa Tau.......................292-356 Phi Sigma Kappa ....................296-357 Phi Sigma Sigma ....................322-358 Pi Kappa Alpha .....................298-359 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ................302-360 Sigma Chi ..........................306-361 Sigma Nu ...........................308-362 Sigma Phi Epsilon ..................312-363 Tau Kappa Epsilon ..................314-364 Triangle ...........................316-365 Zeta Beta Tau.......................318-366 Zeta Tau Alpha .....................320-367 368