University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1957 volume:

97,1 A Pa fIQor, mm m University Archives Margaret I. King Library North University of Kentucky Lexington Kentucky 40506 .WERSE TY OF ENTUCKY FOUNDED 1865 To illustrate University activities We have used the Adena people, an Indian civilization which in- habited this area over 2,500 years ago. Like us, they played and worked, and yes, partied too. The sketches of their activities in this introduction are authentic; in the rest of the book we have taken some liberties with them, but we don't think they would mind. For information on the Adena people we are indebted to Dr. Douglas W. Schwartz, Cura- tor of the Anthropological Museum. It is probable that among the Adenut-as in many primitive culturesimost learning took place in- formally: at the mothef's knee, or following the father in the hunt. Some undoubtedly was accom- plished through story- and myth-telling around the campfire. Perhaps the grandfather or tribal elder would gather the younger members around him after supper to relate the wondrous deeds and Aesopts tables of that era, stories which t'as those in our own culturet subtly reinforced and reflected the existing value tystem. Wfig P 2, U: RV f mam.- .t .5 yaw; V. Human amyumw w. it; 3.2 . 3,, g, 5;. No evidence of the forms of courtship and family organization among the Adena remains. But since this prehistoric society endured for over a millen- nium and a half we may say of the courtship which led to family life that it was effective and served its purposet Certain Adena individuais seem to have acquired special skills, probably offer a considerable amount of training. Pictured here is a such trained per- son in the process of carving on a stone table? a stylized version of u mptoriol bird, which may have figured prominently in the burial customs of i'hese people. mmw gawk ,0 Adena men and women belonged to the Mongoloid race just as a historic and prehistoric Indians did. They probably closely resembled the common Holly- wood Indian with high, broad foreheads! massive flat faces, and prominent hooked noses. The bad of the head was quite flat, probably produced by the use of u cmdie board. The games which the Adena played are lost to us- but we can surmise that they! like ourselves, oc- casionally used their working tools for pleasure. Jusf us the geologist will have pick throwing Cour tests or the pioneer had rifle shoots, the Adena man probably used his main hunting weapon, the spear-fhrowcrl for contests of skill and strength. However, there is pipes or pottery. suggestion That among the Adena some in- uce specialized materials such as copper, woven he formal oyganizafions may have developed to pro- case in urban 'life, for each man must be able to d 55 II a ut dm W dm nh f 0H. dm WP. 00 P n m0 0 cm e md an e s .mw f mla cs on s? n: w.m Tu mm .ne Dr a n 0M Mw take care of most of his needs. goods A All societies must have some form of organization that will aid them in the adaptation of their way of life to new conditions, whether these be minor has when an individual steps out of lineJ or major has in raids on or by neighboring groupsL Fre- quently the steps to be taken are decided by a council of older men conferring together to direct the society's choice. DR. FRANK G. DICKEY President of the University of Kentucky , M L um.i.:.-..gw..: gnu A Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, DA A. D. Kirwan, Mrs. Dickey, Dr. H. L. Donovan and Dr. Dickey at a banquet in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Donovan in October, 7956. The after-office hours of the University of Kentucky president, when not engaged in University affairs, are spent much like those of any other father. Both Dr. and Mrs. Dickey sing in the chair at the Woodland Christian Church. j Dr. Dick: comm me DL Dickey after reviewing UK AFROTC students at Randolph Field, Texas in 1955. Dr. Dickey speaking at the pep rally the night before the Georgia Tech football game. AH five of the Dickeys play the piano, I Dr. Dickey also served as chairman of the educational committee of his church '- n a Qv-i - ,4'. .9.- Governor Albert B. Chandler Executive Board of Trustees: Frank D. Peterson, Frank G. Dickey, Robert Hobson, Harper Gatton, Louis Cox, Not present: Dr. Ralph Angelucci, J. Stephen Watkins Administrative Leo M. Chamberlain, Vice President Frank D. Peterson, Vice President of Business Administration Sarah B. Holmes, Dean of Women L. L. Martin, Dean of Men June Haselden, Assistant Dean of Women Administrative Robert L Mills, Registrar Raymond W. Wild, Public Relations Elvis J. Stuhr, Jr., Provost lam r. nger On the mowing 0f thu first day that a freshman is a student at the littjvcl'sity, hv must find the lnumcr of the college of his Choice: sit with the group IllNltT thut hunnor and wait for further iusu'uctiunsV Most of the pt-nplv in that group he will never meet or care about knowing Some of tlu- ulhurs will l1L' his L-loscst Associates as he tries to learn how to live and huw tu make u living, It the frt'shmam graduates, he will remember some of his Classmates if lu- hours that u tvw of them huvo betome rich and famous, and he will he pmutl to hau- knnwn them when they were stumbling over the many slt-ppiug slums 01 the college uxpcrience. If he is successful himself, he will vullw hi5 ussucizttiuus 21L UK more than over, not Only with classmates but with instructors and their messages. In this rmicw of 195657, the purpose of each college at UK is stated. Tht- wurtls ul thusc statements arc UtlSy to torgct, and are usually ignored wlu'u students road them. I'Iowcvcr, the words are herc so that everyone may know that the people loading your education know What they are do- ing. 'l'ht-y :er giving you your best chance to get what you instinctively wunt-succcss. WM WWW Agriculture and Home Economics !. Since ncnr the beginning of this century, when the hDep-arth ment of Domestic Economf joined with the, College of Agri- culture in forming what has come to be the College of Agricul- ture and Home Economics at the University of Kentucky, this deparlrmnh now under the direction of Dean Frank I, W'elch and Associate Dean Levi J. Horlacher, has successfully em deavorcd to educate young men and women for careers as useful citizens and leaders in all phases of agriculture and home economics. The results of this endeavor are evident in many wa-developed rural areas in Kentucky that directly benefited from the efforts of the Agriculture and Home EC departments here at UK. Floyd E. Hull, Animal Pathology Charles F. Buck, Animal Husbandry M. M. White, Dean Arts and Sciences W'ilh an emphasis on attaining 2m acquaintanceship with the main Hclds of intellectual and cultural interest, the College of Arts and Sciences. directed by Dean M. M. White, seeks to implant within the student as deep a knowledge as possible in a special hold of his interest in the time alloted. The College mnbmces twenty-ninc departments and one school in this effort to train the individual student at UK as thoroughly as possible in four years in the directions of his infvrests and powers, in order that he may lead a happy and uschll life and contribute his share of leadership in social, intel- lectual, economic, and political advancement. MP m Bennett H. Wull, History $447.5 W Earl Kuuffmun, Jr., Physical Educatioh I , Lia Adolph E. Bigge, Modern Foreign Languages John Kuiper, Philosoph 31 ommerce Th: aims of the College of Commerce, under the direction of Dean Cecil C. Carpenter, are twofold. In the first place, subjects offered in the Field of Ec6nomics, together with other offerings in the Held of Commerce or Business Administration, provide an understanding of that segment of human behavior which is concerned with securing a living. In the second place, the offerings in the two fields of Economics and Business Ad- ministration provide professional and vocational training for a great variety of positions in business and governmental bureaus. - ' x ; Walter H. Pearce, Economics warm: 1W I , ,1 .',t . A Ralph R. Pickett, Economics Robson D McIntyre, Merchandising Advertising NWO WW. Education Lyman V. Ginger, Dean rum : M!!! 3!!!!9 H!!! mm is the growing crisis in education due to the vast increase in schoolage population and the increasing demands on teachers at all levels. In many respects the fountainhead of American I democracy is our educational system. The people who educate I 1 h 1 1 One of the foremost problems in the United States today i 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 Acting Dean Lyman V. 34 Ginger, is preparing men and women to assume these positions of leadership. . Morris B. Cierley, Director, University School 47 . 43? A. D. Albrighf, School Administration and Services Herbert Sorenson, Educational Psychology Ethel L. Parker, Home Education Engineering The College of Engineering was Organized at the University of Kentucky in 1918 and its present head is Dean Daniel Voiers Terrell. The purpose of the College is, first, to provide engineer- ing education; second: to promote the development and utiliza- tion of the statds resources through organized research and through consultation with industry. Students receive training in the fundamental and applied sciences in preparation for ulreers in their Chosen branches of engineering. They receive instruction intended to develop a strong professional conscious- ness and they are encouraged to broaden their education by including courses 1'11 the Eelds of the humanities and social sciences as a part Of their elective work. Daniel V. Terrell, Dean Nathan 8. Allison, Electrical Mechanical Charles S. Crouse, W5 4? . alk General John S. Horine, Drawing Stuley Adams, . : ,vas. immhuilu .4 Herman E. Spivey, Dean Our Grad School, under the direction of Dean Herman E. Spivey, now ranks among the top dozen largest graduate schools in the, South and Southwestiin numbers of full-time graduato students enrolled and in numbers of graduate degrees awarded each year. In each of the forty subjects of advanced study a senior stalf member with a major interest in graduate work and research has been designated as tKDirector 0f Graduah Study? A11 graduate students keep in frequent contact with their advisors so that hnproved programs Can be developed tm fit the background, the needs, and the desires of each student. Herbert P. Riley, Norman H. Binger, Modern Foreign Languages , 1w. imman- r Howard W. Beers, Rural Sociology Abby L. Marlatt, Walter M. Baker, Education Agricultural Engineering A 2176 1i 5 $4 The College of Law is housed in the Inflorty Hall, one of the. newest law school buildings in the nation. The College was organized in 1908 and was the first law school in Kentucky to become fully accredited by all agencies which establish standards i'or law schools, including the Court of Appeals of Kentucky, the Association of American ,1 iaw Schools, the American Bar Association, the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and the Courts and Bar Examiners of all fortyveight states. The college sponsors four Law Clubs, each named for Kentuckians who have been members of the supreme court, for the purpose of affording training and expexiencc in com- petitive oral argument and brief-writing. The Kentucky Law journal, one of the leading legal periodicals published by American law schools, is also published by this college. Dean Elvis ji Stahr Climaxed nine progressive years as Dean of the College of Law with his resignation, which becomes effective in June, 1957. Elvis J. Stahr, Jr., Dean L Alfred B. McEwen, Professor of Law ,4 .1 ,' Wilbur D. Ham, Professor of Law 'HEEEM'? - saw 4 A: , ' Paul Oberst, Professor of Law Richard D, Gilliam, Jr., Professor of Law .- 1 . wmgow 3,, 3 ' William R Willard, Dean , - ' ., 7 i. umamiu ml The University of Kentucky Medical Center, which is now in blueprint form, will become a reality in the Fall Of 1959, according to schedule. Thirtymme acres have been set aside on the Experiment Station farm, adjacent to the campus, as the bltC of this dream-c0me-tme med center. At the request of Governor A. B. Chandler, the 1956 Kentucky General As- sembly appropriated $5,000,000 for construction of the sciences building. which will be the first unit of the Center. Upon completion of this building, construction will begin on a teaching hospital and other needed facilities. The new Medical Center will eventually house a College of Dentistry and a School of Nursing. Dr. William R. XVillard is Dean of the UK College of Medicine, which was formally established on June 1, 1954. Richardson K. Nobuck, Assistant Dean Robert Straus, Medical Sociologist Alan Ross, Statistician Howard L. Best, I Richard Wittrup, Medical and Hospital Economist HOSP'MI Administrator 43 r. i211x4gdm man. E1111? 1! A3... . Elk M1331 ! B$$m JLW . atmtfm ' ulugwmrf WensI'I'J-wg guy t IIE IIFE K Pharmacg Since 1947, the College of Pharmacy has been an integral division of the University of Kentucky, and will be even more so when the department leaves its present home in Louisville and moves into the modern building which is nearing comple- tion here on campus. The college is accredited by the American Council on Pharmacy as a class A college, and is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Dean : 1 Earl P. Slone heads the college and its weH-qualified staE of instructors. The work performed by each student in the labora- tories and dispensing department is arranged to insure practical . and scientific training for students in the Field of Pharmacy. Earl P. Sloan, Dean A. Glasser, Associate Professor J. Miles, Pharmaceutical Chemistry ;-v. w :qdnam J. Kitchen, Instructor 2 M W. Rehberg, Assistant Professor ,l u p :i 1 1 a Jesse Y. Hubbard, Pharmacy Law ult Education And Extension As a Vital instrument in the University's program designed to improve Kentucky through education, the College of Adult and Extension Education makes available instructional and re- search facilities to people throughout the state Via its home study courses and branch classes. Forums, clinics, short courses, publications, library services, and films and slides are made available to organizations, community groups and individuals. This college also maintains the UK Northern Center at COV- ington, and each year sponsors music, speech and drama festivals for Kentucky high schools. The college is under the direction of Dean Lyman V. Ginger and Associate Dean Louis Clifton. fm Jean M. McConnell, J Music Activities r. suggm-Q r. Keller J. Dunn, Evening Classes g? . Louis Clifton, Associate Dean R. D. Johnson, Administrative Assistant Ruby E. Hort, Audio Visual La .5 This boxy 0f beauties vied for the title of Snow QuL-en at the annual Snowban held by the Center at Ds-vou Pdfk. Wundu l Iiz-tly 7 'm- of u pmpmvd munpus Left to right, first row, are Glenda Kordenbrack, Joann Campbell, rum. Doll Haskell. Joann Arnzen. Second row, Janet Smith, Virginia Bmwn, Pakricia Winters, Ruth 'l'xryu11g Third mw, Shirley Holloway, Martha Duly, Bobbie Joan Hay, Sandi Kunick. 5, Kmhlcun mu, Junie Finncll, Joyce Ann Geyer. x 5 i The student council for the Center includes, left to right, seated, Bebecca Hessehmm, Faye Stokely. 10mm Arnzcn; standing, Dr. Ross VVe-bh, faculty advisor; Robert M. Vesl, Larry West, Thames Campbell, nnd Sidney Austin. Dn Edna C. Miller, the other faculty adviser, was absent when the picture was made. P! Dr. Frank C. Dickey and Thomas L. Hankins, Director of the Center, inspect the proposed sxte for a new buildmg and cumpus for the Northern Kentucky branch of the University. Joann Arnzen, Snow Queen, 1956 Members of the Northern Center faculty and staff include left to right, Miss Doll Haskell, Mrs. Sarah Black, Miss Bar- bara Corcornn, Miss Louise Shelton, Miss Betty Wumick, Miss Ruth Webb, Mrs. Cameal Edens, and Dr. Caroline Miller; second row, Bob Rankin, Dr. Louis Brawn, Jackson Heimer, Thomas L. Hankins, the director, Charles Southerland, and Rickmnn Powers; third row, Dr. Roderick Senter, Merl Farmer, Dr. Charles Talbert, Dr. Ross Webb, David McMurtry, Thomas Northern Center Originally set up as an OHr-Cflliil3LlS college for high school graduates, adults and veterans after World War IL the Northern Center has now grown to be a vital part of the university proper with more than 800 students and 40 faculty members. Following the trend in other state universities, the center answers a need for higher education in a heavily populated section of the state where the main campus is not readily accessible. No Other accredited or state college is available in this general area to Northern Kentuckians. The center is also of immeasurable help to Northern Kentucky teachers who need additional work for a degree or who wish to brush up on teaching techniques at the graduate level. Most of the students are married, nearly all work at fulltime jobs. Many adults enroll not only for college credits but also to further their skills to help Obtain advancement in their posie tions in local business and industrial houses. Riley; Cecil Craig. Absent when the phatogmph was made were Dri Ellen Lnudenslnger, Dr. Junk Cottschnng, Dr. Robert Price. Walter M, Eaulch, Miss Batty June Bronker, Vernon R. Bryant, Slade Curr, Charles Dunn, William J. Elliott, Perry Martin, Robert KnBuF, Robert Shearer, Miss Innct Brynn, Paul Scholt, Jean Martin, Evelyn Rankin, Glenn Wills, Edward Keim, Mrs. Milli Lawson. UKys organizations give the student a part in aiding the im- provement of campus life, thereby arousing his own desire and ability to lead his community later 011. They also draw students closer to people who want to further the same academic, proh fcssional, religious, or social interests they have. Alma Magna Mater Alma Magna Mater sponsored again this year the presentation of an outstanding alum- nus award, given last fall, followed in the spring with an award given to the outstanding senior of the year. The organization also worked with SUKY on pep rallies, greeting and seeing off visiting teams and participating as an active group in the cheering section of ball games. The group is now working to bring a dance to the campus to honor the graduating seniors. This dance w0uld resemble the Senior Prom once found at U. K. Another project is a Homecoming Dance for the students. This would be held the night after the Homecom- ing game and feature a name band. Alma Magna Mater was organized in 1925. Mrs. Hampton C. Adams is faculty advisor. Richard Vimontlis president. Other members are J. Robert Perkins, Anne Wilson Annstrong, Nancy Howard, Emily Crawford, Mary Ellen Barber, Jane Lee Hatchett, Pat Massie, Bar- bara Sharpe, Jeanne La Master, Carole King, Barbara Baugh, Marianne Vossmeyer, Jayne Wheeler, Judy Pennebaker, Bob Bates, Car- lisle Chenault, Nancy Saufiey, Carol Jean Stapleton, Blaine Neikirk, Ann Pennington, Mary Jo Berry, Susan Hardisty, Eleanor Fish, Mary Jo Morrow, Dotty Edwards, Carolyn Collier, Ann Vimont, Judy Meloan, Reba Lewis, Anne Helburn, Joyce Beals, Don Mills, Joel Watson, Skip Adams, John Tomson, Elliott Netherton. lg?! iii w ava-W'WILZAJMQ f . i W'illinms, Thornton, Lawson, Chandler Riddle, Ogden, Homo, Walker, Thornbury, LipskyV Combs VVulch, Patton. Lively, Elswmk, McClure, I.?wis, Min es Shirley, PdttcliOn, Tm Alpha Lambda Delta honors freshman women who achieve a standing of 3.5 or bet- ter during the first semester Of their freshman year. Each spring, awards are given to all senior womcn who have maintained their Alpha Lambda Delta standing thmughout their college career. A special award is given to the smiior woman with the highest over-all standing. The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to promote and encourage intelligent living, a high standard of learning, and superior schos Iastic attainment among the freshman women of this institution. Activities this year included ushering iit Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises, maintaining an information booth at the Arts and Sciences Exposition, Religious Emphasis Week publicity, 11 B-Standingii party, and joining with the other honoraries on campus in publishing a pamphlet to be sent to new women students before they arrive at the University. The organization was founded in 1924 at t4 n' udiqaiimviw ', Bculs, House, Rhodmnycr, Talley Alpha lambda Delta the University Of Illinois; the Kentucky Chap- ter was installed on this campus in 1940 Sue Chandler was president of the organizer tion this year. She was assisted in handling administrative altru'rs by June Williams, vice president; Marjorie Lawson, secretary; and Ruth Thornton, treasurer. Miss Judith Grii'hn and Miss Jeanette Beams arc faculty advisers. Members: joyce Heals, Sue Chandler, Mar- garet Combs, Patricia Edwards, Jackie Els- wick, Sarah House, Marjorie Lawson, Shirley Lewis, Marilyn Lipsky, Jo Ann Lively, Mari- lyn Mayes, Mary McClure, Ann Murphy, Sandra NorthCi'oss, Helen Ogden, Marguerite Olofson, Betsy Patterson, Josephine Patton, Patricia Quick, Gregg, Rhodemyre, Penny Rid- dle, Barbara Rowlettc, Carol Scott. Nancy Shreve, Ann Shirley, Sue Tackett, Carol Lee Talley, Betty Torry, Frances Thornbury, Ruth Thornton, Marian Van Horne, Sara Walker, Jean Welch, June Williams, and Barbara Zeigier. 53 54 Alpha Phi Omega The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to as- semble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and promote service to humanity. Specifically this organization is a service fraternity which makes up Christmas baskets for needy families, supplies the infirmary with radios, nmguzinos and newspapers, conducts the campus United Service Drive and carries on many other worthwhile projects. This group, made up of college lcvelii Boy Scouts, sponsors the annual Ugly Man Contest and 11411100 to secure funds With which to promote its many activities. Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Lafayette College in 1925 and the local chapter, Alpha Zeta, was installed on campus in 1983. Mr. $ t Bart Peak, Mr. Howard Stephenson and Dr. Rhea Taylor are the faculty advisorst Scout- ing advisers are Mr. Alwyn A. Hughes and Mr. C. Walton Ferrell. OHicers for the 1956-1957 school year in- cluded Elliott Netherton, president; James ShifHett, secretary; Charles Pennington, treas- urer; and Al Reisz, historian. Thomas Riggs and Ted Simmons shared the vice-presidential duties. Actives: Max Harris, William Martin, El- liott Netherton, Charles Pennington, Aloysius Reisz, Herman Rieke, Thomas Riggs, James ShitHett, Ted Simmons, and Orville Threldeld. Pledges: Carroll Annamond, Bob Baker, Bailey Davis, Paul Estes, George Cash, Murphy Green, 1081' Howard, Dave Patterson, Dave Thomas and Bruce Weber. R w. my www.wymw 1 mug Evans Trivette, Crutcer Barnett, Spencer Berry, Lowe. Rice Wilsnn, Ev2,1ns Young, Cosser, Maddux NickeH Malcomb Justis, Demon Cook, VVilsun, Dunham, Murphy, Coats Hart Martin Bn1rd.Luce,VVade Johnson, Bradford Benn Massey, Johnson Bradford, Noe Story Alpha Zeta Leading the Scovell chapter of Alpha Zeta this year toward the attainment of their pur- pose, K1To foster high standards of scholarship, Character and leadership among undergrad- uatcs and graduate students of Agriculture, was Kenneth Evans, chancellor, B111 Luce, censor, Carnett Bradford, scribe, Ray Johnson, treasurer, and Robert Dunham, Chronicler- A Z officers for 1956-1957. Alpha Zeta was founded at Ohio State 111 1897 and the local chapter, Scovell, was in- 5:110?meka stalled at U.K in 1912. Faculty advisors in- clude Prof, L. A. Bradford, Dr. Frank Buck, and Dr. Herbert Massey. A number of Alpha Zetays are professors 111 the UK. College of Agriculture Actives: Marcus Barnett, Robert Bennett, Robert Berry, Carnctt Bradford, Richard Crutcher, Maurice Cook, Robert Dunham, Oliver Deaton, Kenneth Evans, Ray Johnson, Bill Luce, John Murphy, Tommy Noe, Ernie Spencer, David Terry, and Albert Wilson. 55 American Institute The combined organizations of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers compose the Electrical Engineering Student Assembly. They meet jointly and cooperate in sponsoring speakrrs in the fields of engineering and in- dustry fur tneir weekly assemblies. The purpose of AIEE is to bring about the advuncvnwnt 0f the theory and practice of Electrical Engineering and the allied Arts and Sciences, and to maintain a high professional standing among its members. This organiza- tion was installed on this campus in 1910 and is directed by faculty advisor L. N. Back; of Electrical Engineers chairman Eddie Lassiter; Vice Chairman Bill Spradhn; and secretary Robert Pace. Thc IRE endeavors to secure a dissemina- tion of knowledge of the theory and practice of all phases of Electrical Engineering and other allied Helds, as well as the furtherance of the professional development of the stu- dent. Officers of this branch of the organiza- tion are James Stock, chairman; Hubert Huie, vice chairman; and Elvin Sutton, secretary. Dr. N. B. Allison was the faculty advisor dur- ing this eighth year since the organization was installed on campus. 45. Members of the Fxcslnnun c are: L VV Adams, R. D. Adams, II, E. Allen, E. C. Alv '. J, K. Amstcr, 'XL Anderson, K R. Andxows, G. R Baker. B. A. Bnrhrr, V. D. Below, R. N. Black, D. W. Blondell, XV. T Brantley, HY E Builcr, J, R Caldwell, B. R, Callahan, J. XV. Calvrrh B. A. Campbell, H L Cannon, C. W. Carl, V E. Carl, IL XV. Carter, W. IL Chapman JL, R, W. Cheap, I, L Abbord, M. L. Chilton, C. G. Chism, 1L P. Clarke, C. C. Cook, I. XV. Conn, D. D. Cornett. J. 0 Cornell Jr., N, Y. Crm'uns, L. A Criglrr, B. Tu Cnswcll, F. D. Curry, C E. Duwdson, L. H Dawson TIT, K WV Dual, L. L. Dchslu. R. C. DcMurcn, I. T. Dennis, N. Dominguez. 5. LC Drake, F. P. Duncan, S. M4 Ennis, H. T. Evans. H. W. Funnin Jr., T. L. Finncy, R, E. Dykrs, H. L. Fugute. V. V Funderburk, J. R Gaines, I. H Garrett R. E. Gentry, H. G. Graves, T. D. Crucr, S. HniLIM, C. I-L Handluu, W. M. Hurney IL, L. W'. Harper, R K Harris, B. T. Huckcnsmith, J. P. Hodge. H. C. Honnn, 11 E, Holland, W. R, Hooker, I. F. Huddlc, A. T. Imam, XV, IL Ison In, H. R Jackson, B. L. Johnson, D. G. Johnson, L M. Johnson, I. P. Jones, I. L. Kick. W. S. Lay, L W. Lnyuv HT, C. L. Lee In, C. R. Litton. B. I. Lntm. IA. E Hurtin, WA L. May. I. R, Mitchpll, R. Montioy III, M. T. Morgan, C. M. Muuers, W. R. Mcnmyvr, C, FL Mchckcn, D, C. McMillvn, W. R. Ncikirk, G. P. Neill, D. C thhery, F. M, Ockcrmnn7 H. B. Parrish, D, VV, PUAI'SDH, H. H. Ponce, D. R. Quiscn- berry, J. R. Raybuumc, R. L. anvrcr, D, B. Rhodei, J. Tn Rice, J. S. Richardson, G E. Roberts, A. B. Szlllvu, C. E. Snylnr, E. E Scllier, R. E. Shubert, S. J. Simandu, D. D. Simmons, E, C. Slilttery, F. T. Slodd, C. NI. Smith, G. H. Smith, L, Stepp, I. C. Stewart, II. C. Storm, R E Swunks, D, L. Thomas, VV A, Thomas, D. W, Tillcyz AV B Truitt Jr., C. R. Tucker, D. EV Turner, R. L Turner, 17. VV XVatkins, T. VV. VVvhb, J. F. VVL'llncr, J, B. Whitaker, P. R. Vilr r, D 0. WHllimns jr., I B. Vinn J11, L. W'brks IL, IL C. Yang, G. A. Ynkes, R. B. Tuwmey, J. L Alford, C. F. Huffnkcn r. waskckw Members of the Suphomurc class arc: I. L, Aldorson, J, Allen, II. F. Andm'sou, J. J. Avont III, B. H. Bndcllcy, C. Baker, I. L, Boggms, J. L. BmLkiu. O. XV. Bryant, R. . Culx'crt, C EV Canada. I. M, Cunmm, H. L. Cantrell, I'L C. Curd In, F. F, Curdcn, C. L. Cundill 112. C. Clark 5' R. Clark, 5L 5, Cobb. V. K. Compton, '1'. B. Couk Jr., W. S. CUV. J. E. I'HSIHHV, R. . Crisp, F. H, Criswa, R. E. Crockor, J. E. Cmmur, C. M. Curtis, M. L. Dn'on, R. 0. Dursm. R, P. Dunbar, J. E. Dullun, S. C. Edwards Jr., R. J. Elswick, 0. P. Ely Jr,, L. C Frdzivr, W, B. Fry R. N. Galloway. J. W, Cnnmm, j. A. Cox, J. 15. Grant, W. Grublm; L. 5X Hull IL, V. BI. Hnnlvy, 0. NT. HuugL-n J A, Hclxy, H. O. Hicks Jr., J. T. Hill, H. L. Hills, V. L Hopkins, D, Q Huppvr. :k C. Hudnck R. N. Hull, J. L, Ilummcldurt. G. A. Ishum, R. C. Islmm. C. K. Jansen, I, E, Jowrll, W. Juhnsnn, U. C. Kuifcr, J. V'. Kvndrk-k Jrq I G. Kennedy, H. Kurt, L. T. King, V. R. Lmhlnvr, L E. any. IL L05 jr., A. A. LupincHi Jr., I. C. Mchry, R. M. Mahry, J. R. Malay, M. I. Musllni, I. I. Mcimun, R. L vaqu-v, M. L MlllL-r Jr., A. J. Mitchell. C. E, Moumv, J. W, Moore, R. EV Manna B. D. Mullins, D. L. Myvrs. FL M. Myvrs, L. R. Ncwsmm D. L. Ockcrmun, E. B. Perry, K, 1C. Pqu, P. E. Phulpm J. A. PUWCH, D. D, Prosmn, H. R. Prctht, IL C. Pruitt. J. 15. Quecn, E. D, Quirby, E, FL Rvnmy, J CV lhu', P. M. Risk, 1. R. Roper, D, D. Snltvr. C H Shelton, W. L. Summon. W. H. Sims. R. B. Smith, D. M. SpL-ixzht, H. D, 'quirug C, C. Sluphcus, J. R, Slidhnm, L. A. Stcrnmun. CV Supunc. U. D 'I'homus, VJ. M. Thompson, C. Vmu-nt. W. S. VVluzucr, XV. A. Wallace, C. E, VVthh, H, W'ht-vlvr J. E. xVhilfu'ld In, J. W. VVhiltx J C. Vilds . j M. Villiums, l. C. Vvitsnn, L R VVnod J11, I, A. Vrighl, C. T. V'Vyrick, W. 1L Yount. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Members of thv Junior and Senior classes am: R. H. Axlmns, 1. II. Hamtlt. W. L. Bunch, R. T. Buckholz, J. C nukler. 11L B. Campbell, R, L. Carney, C. 0. Caudcll, D. D, Chcng, J. E. Chilton, E. F. Clay, J. L. Cobb, R. C. Cnnley, I B. Coomes, J. I. Cooncn, J. K. Cooper, R. A. Crisp, NR. D, Dnsvnbmok, G, A. Davidson, B. A. Dawson, J. C. Day, R. L, DeForcst. B. F. Dennison. T. R. Elkin In, G. Ellis JL, J, C, Ely, W. W. Fields, B. C, FlKlllS, W G. Fleming. W. D. Ford, D. Frank, G. In Frye, D. E. Gaines, .VL C. CiL breath. W, 1-1. Class, 1! L. Guthrie. E. E. Hurber In, K. P. Harding, D. N. Harper. J. D Harris, R. D. Harris. J. B. Hensley. R. L Herrick, L. I. Home J12, B. B. Hucaby, G. A. Isbcll, F. F. Jurvns, B. A. Johnson, R T Jolly, R. Jones, A L Kcith, J. P. Kelly, H. B. Kim, E. L. King, W. 11L Lame. E. C. Lon 11, J. L. Lehmann, P. P. Lin. S. G. Lcnnrdos, D, T. Lockmd, G. B. Looney, C G. Lundy, N. B, Lundy, J. B. Lyons 11:, C, MacDonald, J. T, Maritin, W. I. Mason, 1. L. Mullhcws, F. T. May, B. A, Maynard, D. H. Mundnr, T. S Means Ir., L D. Montgomery, D. S. Mquu'vl, M. B. McGregor, R, D. McMichnel, L. I. Olowin, S. A. Omar, D, E. Osbox'nc, C. W. Paynter. L. A Perry, H. P. Pctrcy, F. L Phillips, S. C. Powell, V. H. Powell. W, Pridumoro, T. D Proctor, D. W. Record, B. E. Ropcr. W. A. Sayre. J. E, Scull, P, L. Scnlf, J. NV Schneider, W. A. Schneider. F. G Schnll, H. L Schwurer, L. Scoufis, C. A. Smith. D. C. Snedakcr, C. M. Spilman Jr., W. G. Spradlin, I, A. Stegman, A E. Stephens, D, R. Stephens, T. E. Stewart, W. B Story. T G. Stnvall, D. L. Sumner, D. B. Suter, R, E. Tartar, P. G. Terhune, D. K, Vance, R. K. Vanker, G. R. Wallace, I. R. Ward, J. R. W'heeler, E. E. Wiggin, E. B ,WiIh'ums, D. A Ynung, E. D. Young, J. Zuverink Jr.. J. R. Alherton, Q. S. Bastin. R R. Bell, M. E. Berry, I. M Bicknell, CA C Bischof Jr., A. L. Bonduraut, N, E. Brown, C. D. Calvert, W. D. Cnllelt, C. C. Chadwick, T. A. Childers. E A. Cook, K II. Darnell, D. R. Dingus, I. R. Dixun, W. D. DraEcn, J. L. Dumbacher, H. E. Eagle, L D. Ewen, N. J. Falley, D M. Finney, G. E Golf, D. VV Gordon, XV, M. Grim, J. C. Hall, G. I. Hewitt, K R. Holland, C. L. Hopkins, L. Hurst, I. D. Igleheart, C Jackson In, H. T. Jaggers. H. Jent, B. E. Johnson, C F, Johnson, K K. Jones, w. c. Juncs, R. Kidd, J, P. King, D. F. Kizzee, C. E. anb, M. D. Lay. H. C. Locklar Jr., D. L. Lust, V. L. Muners, E. D. Marshall, W. H. Mathis, E. C. Matthews, F. Miller, P, G Miller, D. W Moorm L. B. Morgan. J. C. Myrik, J, D. McClellan, TuMc. Neville. A. L. Osborne. W. R. Presser, I. E. Rhondes. R H. Riggs, R. L. Rizenbergs. R. N. Roark, A, I. Rofr, D. C. Scott, H. D Shearer, J. R. Shmder, I. W. Simon, R. E, Stallings, R. L. Stith, I. D Stuck, T. C. Thomas, 0. G. Turner, W. H. Tyler, H. G. Vick, T. C. Waddle, D. E. Wells, M, T Whalen. R. O. Wilford, W. T. Williams, M. W. Wright. Thu Anmrican Phummceutical Assoeiation was founded 1'11 Phihldplphia 1'11 18 2. Thc University of Kentucky Student Branch was installed at the College of Pharnmcy in Louis, Ville in 1935. The purpose of this organization is to bring the pertinent aspects of the profession of Phannucy t0 the attention of the pharmacy student, and to encourage propvr relations among the medical professions and the people at large as may promote the public welfare. The faculty advisor is DI: 0. NI. Litflojohn. Charles Long was president of th h associa- tion this year. with Roy English as Vice-presi' dent, James Arnold, secretary-trvasuror, and Edward Tanner, Sgt-at-Arms. . 6- Nunim'm merican harmaceutical ssociation 60 Tlm Anwricuu Society Of Civil Engineers was founded in va York City in 1852. The local chuptvr was installed on campus in 1921. The purpusc 0f the organization is to prof mote the maintenance of high professional standing among the members and the develop mmt of the individual student engineer through regular seminars and lectures. Officers this ymr were Harold Hanson, president; Dick Howe. vice president; Ina Lee Mason. secretary; and Cvmld Cyrus, assistant secretary. Tho faculty udvisnr is Professor Alvin L. Chambers. Thy nwmlwrs of W Fruslmnvn class are: Donald L. Adams, Chcslvr A. Arthur, VVillimn E. Ashbrook, Ulys C, Ashby, EvL-rull In Ashurst, Barry W. Averill, Phillip K Ayres, anklin ll Buugcu, Philip '1'. Bmluy, Jmnus E. Baker, Kenneth Balke. Donald R. Bishop, CL-nrgn R. Boone, Gilbert B. Bottom, Robert E. Howling, VVillimn L. Brawncr. Robert L. Brown. Jake Brum- mvtt Jr.. PL-tcr S, Burke, Glynn F. Bushnrt, Joseph B. Caldwell, B111 D. Carder, Earl 1,. Clark, Margery A. Clark, Donald R Cloyd, Larry J. Collins, Michael Conner, Paul Cook, Edward L. Cooke. Paul Wayne Coupcr. ank C Corley, Paul K. Coultcr. Earl L. Cruwluy, William R. Crenger, Marion D Crecch, David WK Cnrneal, Richard G. Curtsinger, Valentin A. DcMurco, Hugh D. Dcning, Tommy G. Deniston. William S. merican Societg Dennis, John C. Depp, Jack H. Devers, Hamid T. Diamond, Donald M. Elliott, Johnny K. Elschk, Larry E. Epley, Raymond H. Erpcnbcck, Arnold Estep, Larry P. Estes, XVlllmm Albert Finch, John W. Fister Jr., Charles H. Flynn, Lcuxmrd FIBlcher, James T. Fortenhcrry, Paul B. Frunms, Jul'l'y Garrard, Allen H. Gnrst, Robert G, Cl '65, Huhvr C. Godscy, Paul D. Gravely, XVilliam C. Gray, 'l'hmm, V. Green, Arnold L. erdcr, Lun'y T. Griffin, VVoodsun B. Gudgoll, Robert M. Cunlur, Sammie D. Guy. David L, Hall, Mury Frances Hall: Bruce L. Human, Richard A. Hauac, Thumns S Haydon, Stewart B. Hedger, Donald G, Hmnlnrsnn, Ronald L. Henderson, Kenneth R. Hixsnn, Randal G. Hogan, Paul WK Hmwycull, Lawrence C. Howard, Rodger N Jackson, Fred Jnrrell, Gene R. IASPCY, Joe E. JeErics, Larry A Johnson. Ruhurl K. Johnson, Harry S. Jump, Carl M, Kaffm, Dale J. Knuzlick, John S. Kcnnoy Jn, Ccurgc A. Kinsrr, Robert K. Lacey, Kenneth 1L Luil, Dnvxd H. Lnsinski, Howard C. Lan son. Larry D. Lullrcll, Dmmin Ray Lynam, Jim C. Martin, Jumes H. Mmtin, Kenneth R. Mnnion, W. Rush Mathews Jr., Darrell McBeath. Ronald W. McCubc. Jag Rives McClellan, Maxwell FV Mchdc. Wulluve V. McDaniel, Benny McGehce, Robert T. Mcltun, Harold A. Minhnvl, Thomas K. Mlllcr, Don Mills, John R. Mnnre, VVillinm A. Mossbargcr, Thomas D. Murphy, Curtis Ochs Jr., Carol Ann Pucu, Frank G. Parker, Ramon B. Parrish, Dawd D. Puttimn, Gary Pennington, Lewis Perkins, Emmett Prubus Ila, William C. Prolfitt, William L. Quisunben-y, Ian R. Rex, Earl J. Reynolds In, Thomas B Riney, James A. Rusch, William J. Summons, Tnuy WC Sat- terly, Carson Sawyer, Churlus C, Schimpeler, Roger Schnitzler, Frederick Schuuttu, Iohn W. Scott, Martin D. Scott, Leland S, Senton IL, Herschel S. Sedoris, Glenn E. Shaw, Philip D Sims, Joe E. Smith, Tom H. Snulh, Wininm Paul Smith, Donald W, Southworth, Freddie L. Sowell, Cecil C. Spar- row, James K Spencer, Vanlace Stacey, Charles HV Smnfwld, Eugene H. Staten, George G. Smthis, I. R Hillier Srivers, James F. Stone, Frank N. Sublcttc, jot: Suddulh, John W. Sullivan. Robert E. Smhcrlnnd, Norman Ean Tanner, Frank- lin D. Taylor, Paul IQ Thnrpe, Ralph W. Thompsun, Walter C. Thompson, Harold L. Tnlle, John W. Tucker, James C. Turner, Henry R. Vinson Jr,, Maurice Walker, Darrell O. Walton Jr., Ramon E. Ward, Richard M. WarrenV James G. Wathcn, Bruce D. W'eher, A. W, Western, Louis A. VVastrick, Charles T. Whitehouse, Robert J. Wilcox, Garry K. Williams, Irvin T. Zix Jr. Members of the Sophomore class arc: Hampton Adams, Luis Ame, Robert Arnold, Edward ASSEE, Joe Atkinson, Del- bert Baker, Jack Banks, Harold Barnett, William Bateman, john Baxter, Melvin Belcher, Tom Belt, Charles Black. Roth- well Black, Philip Boleyn, John Brenden, Billy Bridges, Cran- ville Brock, Juhn Bridwell, Ernest Brown, James Brown, Thomas Brown, James Burris, Edward Byvk's, Clyde Carpenter, Hairy Chambers, James Cobb, Larry Cohel, Amnn Culley, Marcus Combs, Charles Craft, Bcn Creel, Melvin Dale, James David- son, Howard Denham, Donald Eaton, John Eddleman, Reuben Ellington, Raymond Evins, Belvin Ewen, James Farris, Bill Faulkm-r, Larry Frrguson, Robert Fields, Robert Flanagan, Freddie Forgy, Hamid Frazier, Daniel Garland, Charles Gray, Ira Gray, Marvin Gregory, Nelson Grider, Edward Ctigsby. Charles Gtu, James Hacker, Willard Hahn, James Hamilmn, Leonard Hardin, William Hayden, Carl Herd. Franklin Hibbs, Harold Hicks, Ralph Hill, Armcr Hisle. Brian Hogg, Hmy Honaker, Robert Hoskins, Walter Hoskins, James Howard, John IIuefner, David Hutcheson, George Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Paul Justice, John Kelly, Hubert Kemp, William Keowu. Bony Kee Kim, Bruce King, George Kinser, Paul Kissell, VVilLiam Lambert, Billy Lawson, Billy Lcdford, Ralph Logan, Stephen Logan, Jesse Loveless. Jack Lutes, John Lutheu, Marvin Marla, Volney Mansion, James McC-lone, Terence McKiexn-an, Samuel McKinney, Jack Miller, Kenneth Morris, Robert Morris, Fred Napier, Matthew Nevels, Walter Newton, Marvin Overly, John Peck, Arthur Peel, Charles Price, James Pruett, Richard Quiggins, Robert Quiscnberry, Samuel Reynolds. Ernest Richardson, John Ridnour, Joseph Roberson, James Roberts, Billy Rowland, Charles Russell, James Saherfield, Lanzn Schwnll, Ted Sen'enho, Douglas Settle, Eloy Sham, Theodore Shields, Robert Simons, Eugene Smith, Richaxd Smith, Harry Smelling, William Sparkman. John Stupleton, Charles Smton, Phillip Stewart, Jackie Stubblefield, Lowell Sturgill, Fcalin Sweeney, John Thomas, Milton Thompson, William Toadvinc, Allen Travis, Henry Vickers, Terrill Vincent. Kenneth Walker, Joe thh, John White, James Whitehouse, Ray Whittaker, Richard Wilkins, Harold Williams, James Wil- Hams, Arthur Wilsun, James Workman, Jack Wright. .v. izwxianm l American Societg of Civil Engineers Members of the Senior class are: H. C, Adams. M. C. Bcattle, W. S Bennen. W. B, Bloant, R. K. Capilu, B. K. CastIEv berry, L C. Chung, W. T. Codell, R. G. Conner, D. Cooksey, N. W4 Coomes, I. E. Currin, K. Conan, B. Cox, A. S. Guru's, W! J. Denuick. E. E. DeLozier, T. R. Deye, W. F, Diersing, YL J. Dohrmrm, W. D. Frost, T. W Cuddle, W. R. Cuddle. K. E. Class, I. L. Gresham, B. O. Griggs, G. L, Harmon, II. C. Hanson. S. E. Harris, C. I. Henry, A. D. Hickerson. G. F. Horn, R. E, Johnson, VV D. Jones, C. H. King, C. E. Klein, C. P. Kroboth, E. H. Lambert, W. M. Luebbers, I-L G. Luken, I. L, Mason, A. D. May, R. W. McCowan, B. G. McKinney, I. T. Milton, W '1'. Montgomery, C. L. Murphy W. B. Oaks. M. S. Overly. H 0, Perry, L I. Perms, W. R Pope, R. T. Prnett, FL 13 Quisunberry, E. C. Ray, T. M. Regan, A. W. Roberts, B, L, Roberts, J. A. Roberts, A. R. Romine, B. D. Russ, E. B Simmons, R. H. Sparks, A. B. Taylor, W. R. Thomas, O. R. Thxelkeld, D. A. Vench, F. F. Wnilnce, R. A. Wnlsburger. J. B. Watson, R. C. White. D. L. Williams, J. S. Williams. 0 C. Williams, W. B. Winstead, C. Woodford, D. C. Woodward, L Young, M. C. Young, John 26111.1. 62 Members of the Junior class are: I. D. Anderson, G. W. Asbury, C. E. Atwood, W. H. Barnard, D. E. Beeler, D. G. Bellamy, L. F. Bennett. G M. Blakeman, S. J. Bohne, W. H. Brown, J. I, Carml, Q. Casdllo, I. Childers, A. E. Coomes, W. E. Craft, D. R. Cress, R. D. Crist. G. D. Cyrus, L A. Deacon, C. M. Dick, P. H. Doss, J. R. Dumll, F. G. Ellis, A. C. Fehrle, R. L. Florence, J. L. Gibson, R E. Goodpaster, R. L. Gunman, W E. Hale, B. D. Hamblin, F. Hamby, R. Hamby, F. PL Hamilton, J. H. Hnrdwick, J. H. Harpcx, D. L. Hmis, F. W. Harris, I. L. Hatter, P. D. Hibbs, W F. Hippe, K S. Howe, C. C. Hughes. C. L. Humphrey, C. R. Hurt, K. E. Ingram, K G. Jacobs, W. G. Jones, P. A. Kearney, F. M. Keeling, R. F. Kemp, R N. Kinman, H. E. Lamb, D B. Lastinger, W L. Lewis. I. E. MCChDrd, F. R. McHnrgue, W. M. Martin, L. G. Mason, H. G. Mays, L. B. Moseley, G. L. Nichols, G. I. Nicolas, J. M. Nixon, K. E. Parman, J. L. Poage, C. M. Porter, B. 5. Powell, R. W. Rankin, P. T. Redden. D. H. Roberts, K. N. Robertson, S. C. Ruseberry, A. E. Saikaly, A. W. Schrader, H. A. Schirmer. I. H. Schlueter, C. E. Sexton. T. Shuck, R. E, Simpson, W. P. Sims, V. A. Smiley, G. A. Smith, I. H. Smith, R. S. Smith, D. J. Sparks, L. C. Strunk, R. R. Taylor, L. A. Tejcda, P. Y. Thompson, W. R. Trefz. H. J. Walker. D. Q. Wallace, I. A. Warner, R. K. Watkins, B. L. Wheat, G. A. Wilkinson, C. L. Willis, R. Cu Wolff, D. W. Wright, J. E. Yancy, W. T. Young. R. T. Wilkins, J ames Roberta : gm 1.; ? WM??? RX gm 4. WV 19:; Au W; :Sawawg?w Kg? as w Members are: Malcolm K. Abbott, Ronald N. Abraham, Harry R. Allen IL, James Dallas Andaman, Joe I. Amen, Hwy D. Baldwin, Lloyd N. Baker, Walter R. Barber, Charles J. Barnes, Leonard L. Bennett, Erastus N. Bishop, Ronald D. Bunneil, Robert S. Bowling, Richard G. Boyntt, Donald Brinkley, Bruce P. Brooks, Don W. Brown, William E. Brummctt, Warren N. Bryant, Robert E. Burcham, Omer Gi Carter, Vincent Bi Cassilly, Alberto A. Castillo, Stanford S. Clark, Robert H. Compton, Charles A. Cothran, William P. Cox, Paul W. Cummins, Jack R. Cyrus, Louis N. Dale Jr., Donald Ei Dennison, Larry J. Dickelson, Roger W. Dicker- son IL, John J. Elsner, Cecil E. Fannin. Franklin D. Famey, John T Ferrell, Edwin H. Fieldhouse, James L. Craybill, Robert D. Green, Forrest Hall, Charles E. Halslend, Joseph S. Henderson, James W. Hoe. John T. Humphrey, Ralph E. Iavins, Edwin C. Johnson. Jufar H. KamUusL Donald L. Kaufman, Thomas A. Keuper, VVillinm Li Kirkwuud. Joseph P. Knight, George D. Krause, Gene C. LeGnte, George C. Letton, Ruosevelt Maynard JL, Donald E. Mit- chell, James A. Moore, Kenneth R. Morrison, Charles E. Neergaard, James T. O'Dnniel, Jerome B. O'Dnniel, Joseph S. O,Dnnic1, Paul VVi OiDnnicl, William E, O'Dell, Robert F. Piekard, Frank A. Pool, Charley S. Potter, William E. Privett, Ralph H. Reed, Robert L. Reed, A1 Reisz, Marcel C. Reynolds, George. M. Rogers, Jesse C. Rylos, John J'. Schiller, John T. Schmitf, Manuel Shewmaker, Charles W. Smith, Hobm Smith, Philip C. Spaulding, Charles F. Staley, Ray M. Stephenson, Richard C Stich, James W. Stuckert, Marion Bi Thacker, Billy R, Thompson, WendeH F. Thress IL, Robert J. Tiller, Charles Di Wade, John R. Webster, John B. Whitlow, Jimmy L. Whitt, Joseph E. Vlekins, Jack Wise- man, Alvin L, Wittwer. American Societg of Mechanical Engineers The purpose of the American Society Of Mechanical Engineers is to promote the art and science of Mechanical Engineering and the allied arts and sciences, encourage original research, foster engineering education, ad- vance the standards of technologists, and serve in cooperation with other engineering and technical societies to broaden the useful- ness of the engineering professions. The American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers was founded in New York City in 1888. The University of Kentucky student branch was established in 1910. Faculty advisor is Dri Willis M. Carter. Other members in the faculty are 0. W. Card, W. j. Barber, R. D. Hawkins, and E. B. Penrodi Officers are Charles Smith, chairman; Thomas Keuper, secretary; and John Schmitt, treasurer. 64 Arno Id Air Societ The purpose of Arnold Air Society is to create a close and more efhcient relationship among outstanding AFROTC cadets 0f the advanced corps and to further the purpose, mission, tradition and concept of the U. 8. Air Force. The society was founded in 1947 at the University of Cincinnati. The local chapter, General Albert M. Woody Squadron, was in- stalled at the University of Kentucky in 1948. OHicers for the 1956-57 school year were Dan Woodward, president; john D. Hughes, vice-president; Luther House, secretary, and George Letton, treasurer. Actives: John Adams, Barkley Baird, Philip Brawner, William Cisney, Donald Cress, John, Darsie, Merrell Dean, Bruce Gash, Donald Greer, Luther House, James Ingram, James Kittinger, George Letton, Elmo Mathews, Ralph Reed, John Schneider, Jack Schlueter, Robert Voshell, David Walker, Dan Wood- ward, and D011 Williams. z Baptist Student Union serves as a link bc- twcen the student and the Baptist Church in his college community. Founded at Baylor University in 1920, the University Union was installed in 1981. Ochcrs are Jim Bergman, president; and Calvin Zongker, student director. Mx'Sgt. joseph Martin is faculty advism'. Typical daily activities at tho BSU include noonday devotions from 12:00 to 12:15 21nd vespers from 6:15 to 6:45. Facilities for ping- pong, a dark room for camera bugsy 21 music room, a small library, a bimonthly newspaper and a yearbook are provided at the center, located at 371 S. Limestone .,-;:44K-euw At BSU, the student Ends a fricmlly atmos- phere and :1 place of service to God and to his fellowmalL Included in the ycau's activities were :1 Pro- gressivc Dinner sponsored by the Baptist Churches, :1 Cnurtixf for Keeps Clinic, Christ mas Coffee for the faculty, Foreign Student Breakfast, Spring Banquet, various parties, and participatiml in intramural sports. Various committcv progrmns have also been in Operation giving the student ml oppor- tunity to draw, write, organize and plan pro- grams and parties, and work in a mission with Older persons 01' with children. 'Wuszsaazln t b xv Conrad, Vnanose, Owens, Shelton, Smith Bumett, Terry, Deathemge, Wagner Tuaglcr, Bush, Spmgens, Clements Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi is a fraternity dedicated to encouraging and fostering the ideal of service 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 or profession of accountancy; to develop high moral, scholastic and professional attainments in its members; and to encourage cordial relations among its members and the profession generally. The fraternity was founded in 1919 at the University of Illinois. Alpha Mu, the local Chapter, was installed at the University of Kentucky in 1952. Beta Alpha Psi members who are on the UK. faculty are Robert D. Hahn and Wendell E. Beals. Russell S. Grady is the faculty advisor for the local chapter. Serving as president during the 1956-1957 school year was James Owens. William Van- Hoose was vice-president and these two were assisted by Felice Smith, secretary, and Don- ald Shelton, treasurer. Actives: John Burnett, Frank Bush, John Clements, Carol Conrad, Ken Deatherage, Cliff Demaree, Tom Gray, Roy Griggs, Demld Hunt, Conrad Hubbard, Paul Miller, James Owens, VViHiam Scott, Wilbur Short, Donald Shelton, Felice Smith, Gene Spragens, VVil- ham Teagler, Cornelius Terry, William Vane Hoose, Raymond Wagner, and Ray Ware. Pledges: Gerald Craig, Lewis Davis, Clar- ence Fryrnire, Bruce Gaskin, John Johnson, Randell Karrick, John Kelly, Harry Lindberg, Leslie Joseph, Phyllis McCann, and Robert Smith. Brogli, Wood. Cisney, Allison, Price, Godby, Morgan Summers. Ewbank, Parrish, Rice, Botsford, Allen, Megihben, McCarty Adams, Grooms, ShiHet. Wade, Arnold, Burton, Vv'atson, Jeter, Mitchell The Block and Bridle Club seeks to promote a higher scholastic standing among the stu- dents of animal husbandry; to promote animal husbandry, especially all phases of student animal husbandry work in colleges and uni- versities; to bring about a Close relationship between students, faculty, and others engaged in animal husbandry. The organization was founded in 1919 in Chicago, Illinois and installed on this campus in 1928. Wilbur Shiflet was president for this year. :'-' ' . r. .muiqhuiw Block and Bridle 67 Blue Marlins Blue Marlins seek to encourage interest and skill in aquatics, to sponsor and encourage activity in aquatics of all kinds at the Uni versity of Kentucky and to promote sportsman- ship in all activities. A two-day water show presented in the Coliseum p001 climaxes each year for the Blue Marlins. The theme for this yearhs show was centered around the subject, perfumesf, Pat Vry was president of the organization this year, along with Clara Es-Stel Yates as vicc president; Eleanor Fish, secretary; and Carlene Hass, treasurer. Jane Cole and Nancy Cunningham served as show chairmen, and the Cuppie Trainer was Susan Hascldon. The faculty udvisor was Miss Jane Bell. Active memburs: Janc Colo, Nancy Cun- 68 man. Hingham, Eleanor Fish, Susan Haseldom Carlene Hass, Linda Hurst, Angela Kummer, Rita McGuire, Betsy Matlock, Pam Mueller, Shirley Park, Sara Proctor, Nancy Renigar, F10 Terrill, Pat Vry, Ann VValdelL Tracy Walden, Laura Weiman, Ann Whitaker, and Clara Es-Stel Yates. Pledges: Susan Bradley, Lois Crabtree, Lois Danda, Patti Dilling, Luann Ellis. Eleanor Fox, Ada Franklin, F ran Cray, Barbara Harper, Julie Hcsscl, Ann Lewis, Sally Mock, Betty Marcum, Sue Mathews, Belinda NICA Cinley, Mary Ann Mullen, Judy Myers, Pat Nallingcr, Nancy Perkinson, Patti Pcetc, Joyce Phillips, Dale Primrose, Jam: Puckett, Joan Richards, Virginia Richardson Carol Russ- mdn, Agnes Sandefer, Toby Taylor, Allison Tate, Jan Thomas, and Becky White. F: M. . mmwwwmwmm VVykes, Bates, Fitch, Harrod, Shine, Haas Wolff, Nethcrtun, Tudr Newman, Troy Williamson: Fnrringtm- BC-als, McCrackm, Buskcn, VV112y, M. Ololson, P. Olofson, Salmon, Johnston The purpose of the Canterbury Association is to act as a church on campus, to minister to students and to serve as a social center. The Association provides an opportunity for stu- dents to receive the teachings and life of Christ through the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church; to witness to our University the Lordship of Christ over the whole life of mankind. Sonia Shine served as president of the Canterbury Association throughout the year, assisted by Jim Harrod, vice-president, Nancy Canterbury Club Hatfield, secretary and Bill Haas, treasurer. Faculty advisors were Dean Ray Holder, and Mr. Philip Johnston. Members are: Nancy Wykes, Bob Bates, ,Iemey Fitch, James Harrod, Sonia Shine, VVil- ham Haas, Ralph VVOlff, Elliott Nethermn, Dan Tudor, Tom Newman, John Troy, Shelby VViHiamson, Sherry Farringion,-Joyce Heals, Syd McCrackeu, Linda Busken, Pat Wiley, Marguerite Olofson, Patricia Olofson, Albert Salmon, and Philip G. Johnson, Assistant Chaplain. 70 Chamber of Commerce The Chamber of Commerce was established on the UK campus in 1947. The faculty ad- visor 1's Prof. Eldred Speck. OHicers are: Paul Warnecke, president; D011 Ball, vice president; Phyliss Slonc, secretary, and Carol Walter, treasurer. The Board of Directors is made up of Bill Downey; Carol Conrad, Dave Lynd, Fred Shafer, Theda McKinney, and David Walker. The Chamber of Commerce is an organiza- tion of students which strives for the coopera- tion and Close association of these students in activities which aim to prepare them by actual experience and association in the business world for their future position in business. Bond h Brooks, Baker, Schmidt7 Ellington, Downs. Snindou Circle hKh Club is a service organization sponsored by the International Kiwanis Club. Its objectives are to emphasize the advantages of the American way of life, provide educa- tional opportunities for worthy young men, encourage participation in group activities, to promote good fellowship and high scholarship, develop aggressive citizenship and the spirit of service for improvement of all human rela- tionships and provide through Circle K , a practical means to form enduring friendships, and render service to build better communi- ties. Club officers are Fred Bond, president; Circle K James Downs, vice president; William Sch- midt, secretary; and Reuben Ellington, treas- urcr. Projects of the club have been the develop- ment of a means of recreation for Briar Hill School students, a Christmas party for the children, and participation in the hToys for Tots,' program sponsorcd by the Marine Corps Reserve. Members are William Newman, Reuben Ellington, James Downs, Fred Bond, William Schmidt, Robert Baker, John Saindon, Ken- neth Brandenburg, and Clarence Ellington. mime :ngc A , h : 4 Constitutionalist Partg 72 Since the Constitutionalist Party was first established on campus in 1939, they have labored for better student government at the University of Kentucky. During the partyys eighteen year existence, they have succeeded in placing a representative of their party in the presidential chair of SCA in all years but two. Dick Lehman, a Constitutionalist party member, is now president of that governing body. Officers for the party during this year were Richard Vimont, president; Ann Murphy, Vice president; Brad Clark, treasurer; and Ann Vimont, secretary. Tlmrnhurg, McCurdyV Davenport. Murphy, Kuhn, Wilcox VVhitukeL Jnhnson, Hammonds, Bailou, Mnycs, Chandler, Shreve, Vimont. Van Horne Lewis, McClure, Shirley. Haseldgn, Rhmlmnyre. Talley, House, W'illimns, Emily. Patterson Cwens is a society to honor freshmen women leaders, and to carry on a program of service throughout their sophOmore yezuz The pur- pose of the organization is to foster leadership. scholarship, and fellowship among women of the sophomore class; to promote the intercsts 0f the college or university in every way pos- sible and to supervise and direct their chapters in the attainment of their common ideal. Cwens was founded in 1922 at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Theta, the iccul chapter, was installed on campus in 1931 as the 0rganizatioxfs eighth Chapter charter. Dean Sarah B. Holmes is an honorary mem- ber of Cwens and Mrs. Lewis Harvard is faculty advisor. i n muuwrsju Cwens A1111 Murphy occupied the presidential chair during the 1956-1957 school year, with Jane Fitch as vice-president, jean Kuhn secretary, and Sue Davenport, treasurer. Actives: Pat Bailou, Anna Sue Chandler, Sue Davenport, Jane Fitch, Erma Jean Ham- mend, Susan Hasclden, Sarah House, Barbara jo Johnson, Jean Kuhn, Shirley Lewis, Mary McClure, Kay MCCurdy, Marilyn Mayex Ami Murphy, Margarita Olafson, Betsy Patterson, Gregg Rhodemyre, Anne Shirley, Nancy Shreve, jnan Stadieman, Lcc Talley, Frances Thornbury, Marion Van Horne, Ann Vimont, Anne Whitakcr, Jane Williams and Susie VViL cox. Lowe, Watson, Morgan, Goebel. Barnett, Mitchell Wood, Jones, Wilson, Soards, Bradford, Walton Rust, Woeste, Gibson, Martin, Rudnick Dairg Club The University of Kentucky Dairy Science Club was installed on campus May 16, 1933, and is under the direction of faculty ad- visors Dre A, W. Rudneck and Joe Rust. Mem- hers of the organization who are also faculty members, in addition to Dr. Rudneck and Mr. Rust are Dr. T. B. Freeman, Dr. VV-w E. Glenn, Dr. D. R. Jacobson, James Perkins, Dr. D. M. Seath, Dr. D. Olds, and Lenord Brown. The purpose of the Dairy Club is fourfold: to bring together students interested in dairy- ing and related fields, to stimulate interest in dairyng among other students in the Uni- versity; to bring about a closer relationship between students in dairying and men of the dairy industry; to promote the activities of the University dairy section. The club sponsored a number of activities again this year, among them 3 Homecoming Football Breakfast for Dairy Club Alumni and men of the Dairy industry; a dairy show- manship contest, a dairy animal judging con- test; a dairy products judging contest and a dairy career day and honor banquet. The club also published another edition of the 'TU.K. Dairy Wayi edited this year by Albert Wilson. John Mitchell was president of the Dairy Club this year and Randall Barnett was vice- president. The secretary was Freddie D. Watson and Roger Woeste was treasurer. Members: David Allen, Randall Barnett, Robert J. Bradford, Lloyd Cain, Leon Davis, Oliver Deaton, Jim Everett, Arlis Faulkner, R. D. Gibson, Glenn Goebel, Bobby Goodlet, Robert Hamby, Paul Hairston, Howard Hael- wood, Paul Johnson, Emerson Jones, Richie Lowe, Glenn McNabb, Smith Mitchell, Doug- las Morgan, Roy Martin, John Walton, Fred- die Watsori, Albert Wilson, Roger Woeste and Randall Wood. t Tuygf; m are Delta Sigma Pi was founded at the New York University School of Commerce in 1907. It was installed at UK Nov. 20, 1920. Its purpose is to foster the study of business in Universities; to encourage scholarship, social activities and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote a closer affiliation be- tween the commercial world and the students of commerce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Paul Warnecke was president of Delta Sigma Pi this year, and Dean Short was vice- prcsident. Other officers included Carlton Arl- derson, secretary and Thomas Jones, treasurer. Actives; Carlton Anderson, John Ballard, David Bartram, Bobby Brown, Geren Bybee, Henry Cash, John Clement, Joseph Congle, w W. ?aiaid ; Delta Sigma Pi XVilh'c Crass, Lewis Davis, Claude Fryman, W'allace Gaskin, Thomas Huey, Richard Jun- niugs, Thomas Jones, William Fletcher, Dora Lynd, Jennings Mabry, Edward Martin, VVil- ham Meredith, Robert Millelg Charles Morris, Edward MCAHB, Harold Newton, john Levas, Virgil Picklcsimer, Ralph Playl, William Rider, Robert Rives, Lucien Rouse, Charles Scott, William Scott, William Sergent, Robert Smith, Howard Tatum, James Vogt, Carl Walker, David Walker, Paul VVarnecke, John Watson, Jack White, David Wild, John Williams, Shelby Williamson, James VVinnenbcrg, and Dean Short. Pledges: Louis Baumgarter, Glenn Huff- man, John Johnson, Charles Haven, Charles Zumwalt, VVaIter Gooch, O. I. Carmella, David Lentz and Eugene Heupel. Allen, Taylor, Osborne Diersingh Smith, MacDonald Engineering Student Council The Engineering Student Council was in- stalled on campus in 1946. its purpose is to rvpresent the Engineering College in all of- ficinl Univcrsity afFairsh and to help formulate rules and policies which will be benefxcial to both the 2011?ch and the University. The Council coordinates the activities of the variw 0115 engineering departments, and sponsars an annual Fall Dance and Engineefs day in the spring. A. B. Taylor was president of the Council this year. A L Osborne was vice-president and H. R. Allen was secretary-treasurer. The faculty advisor is Professor S. F. Adams. Actives: H. R. Allen, W. F. Diersing, C. Hays, C. MacDonald, A. L, Osborne, C. W. Smith, A B. Taylor, and J. T. Tyson. w: w v k Jaggrrs. Lassitcr7 Kidd, Huic, lglelwurt Record, Dusunbmck, Mnners, Sumner, Stock, VVillinms Dnrncll, Vance, Romper, Janus, Thurmond, Simon, Mmdmg Jones, Moore Kizzcc, Osborne, May, Haggard, Hall, Grim, Pace, 2L Osborne Eta Kappa Nu Association has as its purpose assisting its members throughout their lives in becoming better men in their chosen profes- sion and better citizens. In return, it is an- other purpose of the organization that its membership bc a constructive force, helping fellow members and non-membcrs alike in im- proving the standards of the profession, the courses of instruction, and the institutions where its chapters are established. Eta Kappa Nu was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois on October 28, 1904. Beta- Upsilon, the local chapter on the University of Kentucky campus was installed on April 24, 1948. The faculty advisor is L. N. Back. Faculty members on the campus include Dr. H. A. Romanowitz: D12 N. B, Allison, Prof. B, Barnett, H. W. Simpson, Dr. P. K. Kadaba and L N. Back. Ochers include: Edward M. Lassiter, presi- Eta Kappa Nu dent; Ray Kidd, vice president; Henry T. Jaggers, secretary, and Hubert H. Huie, treas- urer. Members include: Maurice Berry, Noel Brown, Gerald Calvert, Ed Campbell, Donald Clark, Kenneth Darnell, Ray Dasenbrock, John Dumbacher, William M. CrinL Tandy Haggard, Courtney Hull, Paul C. Hallett, Gene Hewitt, Forest Hornbackgnubert H. Huie, Joel D. Igleheart, Henry T. Juggers, Carl F. Johnson, Robert Jones, William Jones, Hay Kidd, Don Kizzee, Churlus Lamb, Eddie M. Lassiter, Henry Locklar, J. B. Lyons, Cap, thorne MacDonald, Virgil Manors, Fred May, Donald Meader, Ray Moore, Albert Osborne, Donald Osborne, Robert Pace, D. W. Record, Ralph Roberts, Bobby E. Roper, Joe Simons, James D. Stack, Donald Sumner, Raymond Thurmond, Donald K. Vance, Daniel Wells, and William T. Williams. :Smmazxmngyw Price, Cooper, W :1, Cinrkson, Kixkland, Newsom Cnebei, Cooper, Ford, Bates, Francis Haunz, Allen, Shache, Shipp 4-H Club The University 411 Club was installed on this campus in 1927. Its purpose is to bring together former 4-H members who are now attending the University, and to keep in touch with the Extension Department, in addition to keeping up to date on happenings in agricul- ture. The social spotlight 0f the organization this year was focused on the Spring Retreat, a weekend outing at a nearby camp for fun amd relaxation. Officers this year were Jesse Shipp, presi- dent; Wilma Ellis, vice-president; Erma Jean 78 Hammond, secretary, and Clyde Allen, treas- urer. The faculty advisers are Miss Sally Newell and Pheane Ross. Members: Sherlock Noel, Diahe Capehart, Margaret Cooper, Carl Cary, Charlene Coon, Erma Hammond, Glenn Gobei, Roy Gibson, Wanda Huddleston, Martha Hurt, Jayne Wheeler, Erma VVoeste, Bettie Benaker, Jean- nie Arvin, Frances F rye, Mary Barger, Mary Lou Conder, Martha Sherfey, Carl Haunz, Ed Price, Carolyn Cates, Mary Lou Cooper, Clyde Allen, Wilma Ellis, Carol Francis, Drexie Newsom, James Reed, Barbara Kirkland, Dor- cus Ward, Neleta Clarkson, Jesse Shipp. av. Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America attempts to furnish for young pcople preparing to be teachers an organization which will be an in- tegral part of state and national associations. FTA also seeks through the dissemination of information and through higher standards of preparation to bring teacher supply and demand into reasonable balance. The University of Kentucky chapter of FTA was installed on campus in 1989. The UK chapter is named in honor of William S. Tay- lor. Faculty advisors are R. M. Van Horne and Dr. Helen M. Reed. Ofiicers for the year were: Carolyn V. Collier, president; Camille Dutcher, vice president; Sue Carolyn Jolly, secretary; Angela Kummer, treasurer; and Linda Stoltz, historian. Members: Jo Ann Agee, Louis Baker, Bqtty Baxter, Patsy Beard, Betty Ann Best, Fat Blackbum, Joyce Sue Blevins, Betty Brannon? Alice. Brinegar, Phyllis Brooks, Donetta Browning, Robert A. Buster, Dorothy CampbelL Rebocca 1r aqhgkajw ' ' 5 Carter, Ella Vlae Chapman, Luisa Chcnault, hllargaret Sue Christie, Koletta Combs: Pat Conway, Carolyn Collier, Madeline Crawford, Ebe Davies, Harriet Dienstag, Elizabeth Dohr- man, Camille Dutcher, Czu'nett Dyer, Marie Edwardg Dorothy Friend Connie Goldberg, Lola Harding, Rose Marie Hawkins, Laquita Henry, A1111 Huelmm', Jane, Huebner, Eugenia Huddle, Carol Jarvis, Betty Jaynes, Sue Carolyn Jolly, Peggy Kelly, Carol King, Kay Kitchen2 Angella R. Kummcr, Alma Lancaster, Glenda Langley, Martha Lockhart, Renee McAnelly, Merle McIntosh, Theda McKinney, Palsy Middleton, Betty Lea Miller, Joseph Mullins, Edith Phillips. Sarah Proctor, Mary Ellen Perrine, Boyd Purdom, L. Haley Randolph, Paul Richardson, Audrey Rouse, Jean Rousseau, Margaret Rupert, Betty Jo Shaw, Marcell Simpson Eyelyn Steele, Clara Steers, Laura Stevens, Virginia Sturgill, Mary Wayland Smith, Phyllis Threlkeld, Mary Elizabeth Ward, Elizabeth Weaver, Sue VVhitlow, Joan Winkler, Nancy Lee Wise, Reba Lewis, Carole Pfeiffer, Carol Hyatt, Barbara Snow. 1L :mmammgm : h 80 Hillel Foundation Throughout the year, Hillel presents re- ligious services, noonhday forum lunches, and other programs of interest to all Jewish stu- dents on campus, with the purpose of fullilling their religious, cultural and social needs. Hillel Foundation was founded in 1928 at the University of Illinois. It was organized on the University of Kentucky campus in 1938. The president of Hillel this year was Albert Rafe, assisted by Jack Miller, vice president; Carol Lee Talley, secretary; and Zelda Bass, treasurer. The faculty advisor is Rabbi J. Rosenbloom. w... , .Wusmi Hammond, Thornton, Newlund, Cowgill, Riddle, Summers, Johnson, Young, Anderson, Lambert. Coons Phillips, Trapp, Ingles, Reid, Ronakrr, VVnrd, Cooper, Simmons, XVilh'nms, Ford, Ncwson, Francis h K. Johnson. Hubbard, Penn, Svithhersh La Masters, Coffey, Clarkson, Sisk, Crupper. Trivctte, Pelorson, MidMR, h A'Ioorc. Allen Lordi, Nurthcult, Chapman, Howard, W'imzunlou. Kirkland, Rnnkin, Diamandls, Bushnm, Loving, Kauffman King, Sisk, Thomas, Lenka, B. Johnson, Pittelko, Primrose, Brown, Neal, l'IurL Shun, Shenfey, Mnirer Baker, Bradley, Svllers, Hepp, Balls, Lindsey, W'nlker, Gibsan, Nclhory, Frye, Glenn, XVLiss, Cmce While offering members of the Home EC Club an opportunity for fun and friendship, . the club seeks to train active and efficient I leaders among women for home and com- Home Economlcs h munity life and to furnish opportunity through organization for professional activities This year the oHicers were Inez Toohey, president; Lois Stone, vice-president; Sarah u Tabb and F redda Short, secretaries; and Matt tie Cooksey, treasurer. The faculty advisers are Helen VVilmore and Roberta Taylor. Members are pictured above 81 u- amzwmix 3 .A ix Hort Club Since the re-Organizntion ol the Hort Club in the fall of 1954, a number of successful enterprises have been undertaken in an CHort to increase interest and membership in the club and to increase its treasury. This year the Hort Club raised money by selling seed- lings and by making Cider; a number of dona- tions were also made to the club by interested firms in this area. In November :1 judging team consisting of Frank Schneider, Frank Sullivan and Jerry Collny were sent with all expenses paid to the National Vegetable Grower's annual meetingY in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The purpose ol the Hort Club is to foster a friendly relation between Students interested in horticulture; to promote a closer relation- ship between students and leaders in fields of horticulture; to further the interest of the De- Mitchell, Wahim, Berry, Schneider, Howard, Shugars VVultman, Smith, Singleton, Sullivan, Cole, Culley, JVIZU'IOVVC partment of Horticulture; and to engage in activities which will promote the welfare of the members, club and department. thcers for the year were Jerry Culley, president; Carl Bcrry, vicoeprcsidont; Frank Schneider, secretary; and Shirley Howard, treasurer. Faculty advisers are D11 Donald Coffer, Dr. Dudley Martin, Dr. A. J. Olnoy, Dr. Clyde Singletary, and Dr. George A. Mar- lowe. Hort Club members who are also mom- hers 0f the UK. faculty are Mr. Wilbur Muzill, Carl Chaplin, Dr: E, M. Emmert and C. S. VV-altmnn. Memhers: Billy Bell. Carl Berry, Jasper Colo, Jerry Colley. Shirley Howard, Frank Schneider, Charles Mitchell, Put Shugars, Owen Shugars, Tom Smith, Frank Sullivan and Willie Waters. Darsie, Bybeu. Baird, Davis, Rice, Noyes, Dinl'ord. Gilleapie Xansnn, Collun, Swnnn, W'illis, Soards, Simons. Johnson Dmtrirk, Vnn Dcrmurk, Smith, Hihhs, Fullcy, Gilliam, Hnrns, Chcsnnt Mills, Grulu-r, VthclL-r, Kcupcr, Sprngcns, Donn, Brendon, Chnnvin, Cox The omcers of the Interfmternity Council are David Noyes. president; Chip Rice, Vice president; Gentry Davis, secretary and Bark- ley Baird, treasurer. Members are: Roy Gibson, Terry. 'Woolum, Bob Kcllum, Ken Davis Don Mills, Bill Gilliam, Tom Keuper, Bailey Binford, William Soards, Joe Lampkin. Bill Cox, 106 Simon, John Darsie, Interfraternitg Counci Del Cannon Bill Cruber Jack VVhoCleL Stan Chauvin, Buddy Willis, Jerry Falley, Charlie Johnson, Fred Barrick, James Swmm, Gone Spragens, Mike Simpson, Bill Cillaspic, Joel VVatsmL Vantor Harris, David VVaIker, Sum Chesnut, Jack Vandermnrk. CCX'en Bybcc Dale Broaden, Jim Coopvr, Dong Donn, V 7211: ren Deatrick, Tom MartilL Jack Miller, and Sheldon Janowitz ALWWEL'SlL .21. K Club The K-Club is an organization for lettermen in llontbnll, basketball, baseball, and track at UK. Founded in 1938, it tries to encour- age interest and skill in athletics, to further the spirit of friendship among its members, to promote sportsmanship in all activities, and to sponsor and encourage social activity of all kinds at the University of Kentucky. Bernie Shivoly is faculty advisor. A member in the faculty is Bill McCubbin. The ochers were Billy Mitchell, president; D011 Netoskie, vice president; Gary McCreary, Secretary; Delmar Hughes, treasurer; and Kenny Robertson, sergeant at arms. Members include Jay Buyless, Ed Beck, Bob Bennett, Ray Blasingame, John Brewer, Jack Brown, Jack Butler, Jerry Calvert, Bill 34 Cassidy, Steve Cochin, Bob Collier, John Cornelieus, John Crigler, Duke Curnutte, Ivan Curnutte, Bob Dougherty, Bill Farley, J T. Frankenberger, Phil Grawemeyer, Vernon Hatton, Bill Hclton, Woody Hcrzog, Kenny Hill, Bobby Holt, Tom Huey, Delmar Hughes, John Ilari, Jim Ingram, Tom Jones, Lawson King, Dave Kuhn, Billy Lawson, Ken Lebl- Kamp, Lavou Lewis, Bill Livings, Cary McCreary, Dayton Matlick, Lou Michaels, Bay Mills, Billy Mitchell, Jim Morris, Don Netoskie, Roger Pack, Archie Powers, Jack liigby, Kenny Robertson, Harold Ross, Steve Shuck, Bill Smith, Bob Stith, Jim Utbaniak, Dale Waite, Bobby Walker, Bill Willard, Al Zampino. K.--.-m..v.l-.-.mwh-a - Sarah Hnuv, Neal Clay, Jane Harrison Joan Weissenger Dan Milieu, Jean Weatherford The K-Book is an informational booklet published for freshmen and new students of the University of Kentucky. The book is pub- lished by students in cooperation with the De, partment of Public Relations. The K-Book is distributed in September, at the beginning of each school year. It contains useful suggestions for all UK students and helps to acquaint new students with college life. The K-Book was Hrst known as the iFresh- w w-mumw A K Book man Handbook: at its first publication in 1912. It was published annually until 19171 When it was discontinued due to World War 1. Publication was resumed in 1921 and has con- tinued t0 the present, Editorial StaH: Neal M. Clay, 112, editor; Jean VVcatherford, Jane Harrison, Joan Weissinger, Dun Millott, reporters. Sarah House is doing the art work for the K-Book. Faculty Adviser: John S. Newhuld. 85 '. 'miKAnl'hHh aQ .1 .LA Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an education honorary society. Its purpose is to encourage high pro- fvssional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize Outstanding contributions to education. It invites to membership Such per- sons :15 exhibit commendable personal qualii tics: worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. Mplm Gamma chapter was installed here 011 May 19, 1924. Its counselor is Dr. Morris B. Cierley. OHicers arc Nancy McClure, president; Thomas Dunn, Vice president; Mrs. Annabelle Brewer, secretary; Margaret Rosen, treasurer. Kappa Psi conducts a fratern'al organization for the mutual benefit of the members; to ad- vance the profession of pharmacy, education- ally, fraternally and socially; to inculcate in- dustry, sobricty, 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 and Upsilon chapter was installed on the Louisville campus in 1.909. The faculty advisor is Professor R. M. Doughty. Other faculty members include Mr. Jesse Y. Hubbard, Dr. Charles Lesshath, and C01. C. E. Tucker. Officers for the year were John McCormick, Regent; Don Pruitt, Regent; Paul Price, secre- tary; and David Wren, treasurer. Actives: Bennett Brown Robert Brown, Jimmy Buchanan, Samuel Dawson Gary Elam, Put Ely, Roy English, Ralph Fossett, .v. $14d.kamwz Kappa Psi Thomas Frazer, VVilHam Gregory. Charles Hensley, Paul Kemp. Wlillimn Jnvgers, Adrian Ligon, Charles Long, John McCormick, John McMeans, Jerry Morris. John Niemun, Charles Pace, George Pattersom Bernard Poe, Paul Price, D011 Pruitt, Donald Schmffcnlwrgcr, Samuel Shousc, Clay Sledge, 100 Taylor, Fred VVallher and David Wren. Pledges: Oscar Adqu John Amic, I 1K Arnold, Edward Barry, Clwstor Bennett VViI- ham Borders, James Chnddid, Charles Cheat- ham, Robert Colo, Ronald Dun, David Hun- cock, Michael Irlarrington, Darwin Huzcl, Henry Herrmzm. Marion Hoskins, Marvin HOSkins, David House Jerry Johnson, Randall Lockhzlrt, Clay McKinney, Paul Moore, Robert Nth Julio Polio, Howard Rnlston, Robert Schrier, Joseph Schmitt, jackio Spinks, Lloyd Tackutt, j. Tanner, Robert Taylor. James Walk, Scott XVicker, Harold Wilson. mud Larry Wood. 87 As Editor, Joyce Adams supervised ihe photography ano drank coffee and supervised the write-ups and drank coflec and supervised the features and drank coffee and super vised the coffee and drank the Kentuckian Queen Contest x Diplomacy, patience, coffee and X5967$8 H M5$ were ii the tools of Sam McCandless, Associate Editor, as he :J supervise! everything during Joyce's coffee breaks had not already been supervised, Gurney Norman, Manag- . 1 I l i ; While managing to supervise himself in supervising what i . . . t mg Editor, also managed to get his share of the coffee. ? --4,xer.n$ . e If we had the space, we would probably tell you folks about how hard we on the Ken- tuckizui staff have worked this year, and how diligently we have struggled, and how many set-bucks we have had, and how coumgeouslv we continued in spite of diflicult odds, and how much collee we drank, and of the long hours we spent in the oHice, and 0f the sleep we lost, and things like that. But since we daft have the space, to mention these things l such as how hard we have worked, and how diligently we have struggled, and how ilizmy set-lmcks we have had, and things like Lhatl, we of the stall will have to be content with merely saying that we hope you enjoy this product of our long hours of effort, of our diligent struggle, and things like that. Enjoy it. We did. This is Dr. Niel Plummer, Director of Student Publica- tions: he did add jobs. After advising everybody about everything and after supervising the iayoul process, Perry Ashley, Asst, Director of Student Publications, was content with drinking hot water. Jim Bland, Sports Editor, supervised anything pertaining to sports while eating instant Maxwell House 89 'uugszzyi,1i w.wr i The Kentuckian x 4gb, r4; :'m Nobody ever saw artist Dick Deane do any work-he was always drawing something. From stacks of copy that was doubtless Greek to her, Greek Ediior Mary Kenny produced stacks of copy that was Greek to everyone. ??? muam Serving as efficiently as efficient efficiency experts, Tracy Walden and June Harrison show no signs of being coffee addictsa W mmwwvsa Advice, advice, always advice was the role of Art Ad- viser Bill HubbeH. And we never did find out who this fellow Art was. To slave long and hard was the fate of Bill Hammons, with only caffv'ne to soothe his fevered brain. From the efforts of Patsy Mayhew and Jane Goldstein, an index and two cases of coffee nerves were born. Jack May, Leonard Bennett, Dunn Brown Ronald Bnnnoll, Gonrg? Harmon, VValtH Bmhm, Richard Dayan Kentuckg Engineer The Kentucky Engineer works to publish articles and ncws of interest to engineering students and alumni and to publish news of the Kentucky Society of Professional Engiu neers. The editorial staff includes Leonard L. Ben- nett, Editor-in-chief; Donn Brown, Managing Editor; jack May, Associate Editor; Howard Dohrman, Business Manager. Other staff members are Ronald Bonnellj Don Ecton, John Favorita, George Hannon, Eddie Las- siter. The faculty advisor is Prof. E. E. Elsey. t Mwu-ayp-gw t e! Bridges, Brogan, Brlenrd, Cnlk, Dir'kinsuu Creche, House, Millcrt Snyder, Brewster Johnson, Hivin, Canon. Park Smut. Smith, Mani , Scott, thvrsl Kentuckg law Journal The Kentucky Law journal is a quarterly magazine published by the College of Law. It is :1 professional legal publication devoted primarily to problems and questions of in- terest to Kentucky lawyers. The Journal car- ries feature articles on legal problems, student articles on current legal issues, and comments on significant cases as they are decided by both Kentucky and other state courts and the federal courts. h'lembership 011 the Journal staff is limited to students ranking scholasti ally in the upper 10?; of their classes. Those making an over- all grade of B 01' better, in a given semester, are automatically staff memhcrs. Others. whose standing does not meet this test but whose grades are satisfactory and who submit and haw accepted for publication :1 required number of articles are, also admitth to stun membership. The primary purpose of the journal is to ha of service to the legal profession in Kentucky In addition it gives staHr members valuable experience in legal writing?r 31nd research, analysis of problems, as well as knowledge of the legal questions with which they deal. 93 hwnwy w... x 279; Altcmuehlc. Quinn, Beard, Monarch, McIntosh chmam, Daniel, Stewart, Goodman. Robert VVhitu, Tum W'liilu, Thomas Kentuckg Kernei The Kentucky Kernel, prOud of its reputa- tion as DIK' oi the few free, uncensored uni- wrsity nvwspnpvrs in the United States, suc- cessiully complvtcd its 42nd consecutive year of publication this year. The Kt-ruvi was first published in Septem- lwr. 1.915, Since that time, its motto, nFreedom is HK'SPOHSl-blilitym. has been the guiding light in sawing t0 km-p the newspaper uncensored. The purpose of the Km'nvi is to give Student, futility: alumni, and udn'linistmtivn news, in addition to editorial comment, features, club and organization nmvs, and important in- formiition pertinent to the University and its shidvnts. Editorial Sinff: Manley Board .................... . Editor Duvv Stewart, Tom chtnmn Paul Daniel Bob W'hitn- ., Moira Quinn .. Managing Editors News Editor . Sports Editor Society Editor Ann Monarch Feature Editor Ray Cruvc-ns ............... Cartoonist Ted Simmons ................................ Photographer Tom XVhite served as assistant sports editor during the first semester; Swetnam was man- aging editor thc First semester; Stewart the second semester. Business Staff Perry Ashley ........................ Business Manager Tcx Thomas .................... Advertising Manager Joe Goodman, Norman McMuHin i Jim Homer .............. Jane Goldstein, Charlotte Bailey .................. Exchange Editors , Advertising, Solicitors Circulation Manager Reporters Dave Aitemuehie, Bob Amato, Ralph Bash, ford, Ed Blackwell, Jim Bland, Fred Burch, Brcnt Clay, Eddie Ford, joe Goodman, Bill Hammons, Harriet Hatchell, James Hatchel, Bill Hammons, Kenny Hill, Jim Homer, Mar- garet Howard, Charles Kurtz, Delores Lan- drum, Bob McCullough, Don Mills, Bob Milne, Ann Monarch, Bob Saxton, Ann Smith, John Strachan, Frank Strunk, Bill Tully, Tracy! Walden, Tom Youngi rm; gum-va rw PAUL DANIEL News Editor MOIRA QUINN Society Editor ROBERT WHITE Sports Editor ANN MONARCH Feature Editor JOE GOODMAN TEX THOMAS Advertising Salesman Advertising Manager fa W'M-wA-Vx I M J Spring Managing Editor Full Managing Editor t I DAVE STEWART TOM SWETNAM MARVIN BEARD Editor Acronyrma , .,;. Davis, King, O'Roark, Woodall, Gillespie Vom, McCandless. Schirmcr, Adams, Simon, Darsie, Young, White Wheeler, May, Gadd, Heals, Watson, Hamilton Keys Keys, honorary fraternity, is made up Of outstanding sophomore men. In order to ob- tain membership the applicant must have lmdership qualities, be active around the camw pus, and have at least a 3.0 scholastic average Keys held its annual dance during the fall smncster. Miss Jeanne LaMaster was crowned the Best Looking Sophomore CirV on the U.K. campus. Officers for the fall of 1956 were Del O'Roark, president; Roy Woodall, vice presi- dcnt; Nibby King, secretary; and Bill Gillesw pic, treasurer. 96 Members were Heaves Jackson, Joe Simon, Lind Vnth, Roy VVoodall, Cletus Coats, Gentry Davis, John Darsie, XVilliam 0. Richardson, Jack Wheeler, Sam MCCandless, Homer Schir- mcr, Jim Collins, Frank Hamilton, Fred May, Bill Young, Jackson White, Bill Gillespie, Del Oliomk, Ralph Heals, Walter Harris, Jim Ingram, Nibby King, John T. Martin, Jack Rigby, Bill Cadd, Bill Ryder, John Adams, Frank Criswell, John Schiller, Joel Watson, Vance Harper. McCullough, Dundon, English, Rice Baird, Keuper, Woodward, Noyes The Lamp and Cross Society was founded in 1903 at this University. It is an honor and 1::3ggitgzyeg:i2pye;llmse projects of work la mp a n d Cross OfEcers for this year were Charles English, president; Chip Rice, vice president; Charles McCullough, secretary; and James Dundon, trcasurer. The faculty advisor is T. R. Bryant. 97 lances Lunccs, junior Mcxfs Honorary, was founded at the University in 1903 The purpose of Lnncv is to recognize, foster, and further the quuht of leadership and scholarship among the junior Class of the University Of Kentucky. Every fall Ilances, Carnival and Lancesh Dance constitute one of the biggest weekends on the social calendar. One half the money taken in hy the skits is used by Lances for scholarships, and the other half is returned to the organizations that participated. hg, Davis, McCan dless 1tlow, Adams, Schirmer, OhRourk, Dohmmn, Voth Woodall, VVntson, Baird, Roberts Youugh White, Deacon hpmgcm, Urhaniak, Simun This fall Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the fraternity skit contest and Delta Tau Delta placed second Chi Omega won the sorority skit division and Alpha Gamma Delta placed second. Pat McDevitt was chosen as Lancesh Queen, and was crowned at Lances? Dance. OHicers for the year were: Gentry Davis. president; John Darsie, vice president; hNibbyh King. secretary; and Sam McCandless, treas- urer. Lances owes much of its success to its able and interested adviser, Dr. Earl Kauff- man. Lances Queen, Put McDeviH', representing Kappa Alpha Theta, with her First and Second Attendants, June Thornburg and Vicki Arrington, and escorts. The Tri Delts won second place in the sorority division , with their presenfafion of Mr. Magoo Lost in ther Jungle. Chi Omegu's The King and Me won first place at Lances Carnival. League of Women Voters The University of Kentucky League of 'Wumen Voters was established on this campus in 1.926 and 1's amliated with the League of Women Voters of the United States. Its pur- pose is to encourage active citizenship and promote participation in discussing and 1'11- terpreting political affairs among college women. MrsA James W. Martin is the faculty advisor. Officers are Luisa Chenault, president; JO- :111110 Brown, vice-presideut; Faye Lynn Smith, secretary; Nadine Hereford, treasurer; Carolyn Arnctt, publicity chairman; Janis Cover, projects chairman; membership chair- man, Susan IIaseldenA Members are Nancy-Claire Adamson, Jo Ann Agee, Carolyn Amett, Martha Atkinson, Alice Bartlett, Barbara Baugh, Edith Bradley, Barbara Best, Nancy Boggs, Jo Anne Barden, Phyllis Brooks, Joanne Brown, Nancy Brown, Ann Carol Buckles, Donna Bunton, Carolyn Campbell, Carlisle Chenault, Luisa Chenault, Margaret Christie, Barbara COEman, Carolyn Collier, Clara Conley, Sandra Connell, Vera Conrad, Carol Sue Cooley, Emma Jane Crace, Emily Crawford, Sue Day, Peggy IO Dingus, Dianne Divorak, Dotty Edwards, Luann Ellis, Jackie Elswick, Gay Evans, Ida Lee Ful- ler, Mary Anne CaHney, Janis Cover, Patty Harper, Rita Harris, Susan HaseIden, Jane Lee Hatchett, Mary Ann Helm, Ann Hisle, Betty Anne Hoover, Margaret Howard, Mary Louise Huffman, Linda Lee Hurst, Betty C. Jewell, Carolyn Sue Jones, Joyce Jones, Peggy Kelly, Ida Lee Kemp, Carole King, Kate Kirwan, Carolyn Landon, Pattie F. LeBus, Ann Lewis, Helen Lykins, Mary Lykins, Iacquelin Lynne, Ann McGowan, Betsy Miller, Elizabeth Moore, Blaine Neikirk, Anne Newton, Peggy Norman, Billie Rose Paxton, Nancy Perkinson, Joan Pittelko, Luanne Phipps, Barbara Purcell, Nancy Quinn, Leah Rankley, Donna Reed, Ann Rice, Penny Riddle, Gail Rowland, Nancy SauHcy, Eugenia Shanklin, Ann Shirley, Helen Shuck, Barbara Shurtz, Edythe Sims, Faye L. Smith, Valerie Ann Smith, Nancy Smoot, Katherine Stafford, Charlotte Stevens, Sandra Stiles, Janet Strobel, Barbara Sublett, Alice Tibbals, Frances Tignor, Ellen Van Arsdale, Marianne Vossmeyer, Sara Walker, Janie Walsh, Edith Warner, Norma Jean Weaver, Charlotte Webb, Linda Wheeler, Carol White, Connye Williams, Pam Winkler, Charlotte Young, Scharme VVigginton, Suzie Webb, Jane Emmons Clark, Nadine Hereford, Susan Coulett, Kay Ann Kitchen, Ann Huebner, Syd McCracken, Barbara Bedford, Sylvia Bentley, Madolyn Cordon, Margaret Futrell, Marilyn Reeder, Mary Joyce Protht, Frances Thorn- bury, Bobbie Neubauer, Mary Stacy, Camille Glenn, Laura Weinman, Noda James, Mary Ann Amslcr, Elizabeth Harrod, Judy Johnson, Deborah Dickinson, Betsy Johnson. I I i Hairkt Park, Supp, Clay, Glenn, Gray Fullcl. Kauffmans Bogus, Davies, Burhidgu Cox1 Rankin, nglvy. Riddle, Vunn Links of the Laurel Chain is a society to honor sophomore women who have attained both high scholarship and positions of leader- ship on the campus. This honorary was founded at the University of Kentucky in the spring of 1954. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote leadership on the campus. To carry out this goal, Links developed the idea of a fall Leadership Conference, which is now spons sored annually by several cooperating organi- zations. Jo Ann Burbidge, a member of Links, served as over-all coordinator of the confer- ence this fall. In addition to sponsoring Leadership Conference, Links participated in numerous service projects throughout the year. .rusmmma Links Miss Jeanette Reems is the advisor; Mrs Harvard is an honorary member of this organi- zationi Officers are Lucile Clay, president; Laura Sue Glenn, vicepresident; Diana Cray, secre- tary; Darlene Sapp, treasurer; Shirley Park, social chairman. The members are Helen Anderson, Marlene Begley, Nancy Boggs, jo Ann Burbidge, Lu- cille Clay, Drue Cox, Elizabeth Davies, Ro- berta Fuller, Laura Sue Glenn, Diana Cray, Angela Haick, Carlene Hass, Mary Holmes Kauffman, Shirley Park, Jamie Rankin, Carol Ann Riddle, Donalcnc Supp, Beverly Stanley, Elizabeth Van Horne, Nina Vann. 101 , x. . 7 I 1 1 i i 1 I A 8i: E . IIA'sziiE ELL! 3:; It'd F i a . The University of Kentucky Marching 100 performs at all the UK home football games, some Out-OF-town games, the Kentucky Derby. Mountain Laurel Festival, Covemork inaugu- ration, and various civic and state. fund-tiQns. The faculty advisors are XVarren Lutz and Bernard Fitzgerald Ellis Hurkleread is president, Bobby Wills, vice president, and Bobby Davenport, secre- tarv. Each semester, the Menhs Glee Club pre- senfs a concert, in conjunction with the Womexfs Glee Club. The group also performs for various campus and community group socials. The Glee Club is an organization for stu- dents to have an opportunity for participation by both music and non-music majors in a performing music organization. OHicers this year were Leonard Wolfe, presi- dent; Elmer Purdom, vice president; and Mike Turpen, secretary and treasurer. J. A. King is the Director of the Meds Glee Club. Men's Glee Club Hummei, Yates, Gasser, Dohrmrm, Edwards, Gaskin Buchmcycr, Culu'hurl, Short, Daniel, Rubens, Beard Whilpsel, Knllack, Thompson, Vry, Shively Mortar Board Mortar Board is the senior womelfs honor- ary. It was founded Feb. 16, 1918 by Cornell University, Ohio State University, University OF Michigan, and Swarthmore College. The Staff and Crown chapter was installed on the UK campus in 1920. The purpose of Mortar Board is to provide for the co-operation between societies; to pro mote college loyalty; to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women; to maintain a high standard of schoL urship; to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. 104 Officers for the 1956-57 school year were: Marian Whitcsel, president; Sue Bachemeycr, vice president; Fcrn Gasser, secretary; Sondra Cowgill, treasurer, and Clara Es-Stel Yates, historian. Actives: Patsy Beard, Elizabeth Dohrman, Tippie Daniel, Marie Edwards, Betty Io Fritz, Betty Gabehart, Betty Gaskin, Janet Hummel, Mary Ann Kullack, Barbara Roberts, Suzanne Shively, Fredda Short, Tamara Thompson, Pat Vry, and Beanie Baird. Faculty advisers: Beth Bicknell, Joyce Laase, and Prof. J. Ardery McCauley. The purpose of the Newman Club is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced pro- gram of religious, intellectual and social activi- tiesh The Newman Club was founded in 1893 at th University of Pennsylvanim Dr. Paul Kenney and Dr. Paul Obersf arc the Newman Chlh faculty advisors. OHiccrs arc Paul J Kissel, president; Jack Hall? Vice president; Joan W'eissinger, record- ing secretary; joanna McElroy, corresponding secretary; and Carl F, Haunz, treasurer. Father James F. Herlihy is the Chaplain, Newman Club www.mumdmrwz w 4-:- Suiit, Hays, Sttphensv Scott. HunsiImt-r, Quick, Routlcdgc. Perkins. Wade, Roll Elm , ShoLwl'H, Evans, Sluediy, Emmett, Ethtsel EVntt, Sulxur. RHQ', Tierney, Snow, McMnnnon, Hvil Clnymm Talley. Cnllowny, Rmvc, Mums: Bedell, Tyson, Ewing, Nicholson, Jones Norwood Society 106 The Norwood MiningV and Metallurgical Society is a student chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- nvvrs. It was installed at UK in 1910, Thv socivty works to promote among mem- bers u self-snught increasing knowlcdgc of Mining and Metallurgy in all its branches and to instill a professional pride in their Chosen lifc work. Faculty advisors are Dr. Roy E. Swift and Professor C. S. Cmnsc. Officers are Hugh V1 Shntwell, president; Richard A lizlwc. vico president; Carter Brown, secretary; and Bill Snow, treasurer Other members are E. WE Bennett, L. B Claxton, C. R. Dixon, W. R. Davis, P. A. Evans, A B. Ewing, W. J. Clover, L, D. Heath, W. J. Hulsey! D. WE Halpin, R. H. Maloney, R. .l- McMmmon. H. B, Nicholson, E. R. Par- rott, J. R. Perkins, T. W. Reid, T J, Riley, D. B. Routledge, C. R. Scott, W. C. Setzer, j. E. Steedly. j. R. Stvphens, W. M. Thomas, C. 1i. Wallace, W. A. Willard, R. J. Writt. Each year Omicron Delta Kappa sponsors the annual tag sales to raise funds for scholar- ships and many campus projects which are needed. This past year ODK has given schol- arships in minor sports, placed radius in thc inlirmary. contributed to W'USW and aided a foreign student during his graduate studies, The trophies for this yearis tug sales wcrc won by Zeta Beta Tau and Alpha Delta Pit The judging is based 011 the amount of money per pledge turned in during the campaign which lasts the length of the football season. One Of ODKE faculty members, Prof. H. D. iVIcIntyre, was elected president of the 111+ tional organization for the year. The purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior merfs scholastic and leadership honor- ary, i5 to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activi- ties and to inspire others to strive for com spicuous attainments along similar lines; to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an Organization Which will help to mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest; to bring to? gether members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Lvuimrd Bonnr-H, Marvin Rmrdt Chip Rice. Pnul VVarnecki' John Prufilt. Pvin Ashlm, Roy iVuudull, Maurice C1113 Omicron Deita Kappa ODK was founded at XVushingtmi mid 1400 University on December 3, 1914. Nu Circle was installed on campus May -1, 1.925 Olhccrs Ibi' the yum were, Paul XVumccku, piwisident; Roy Whodnli. vice president; Leoiir zlrd Bennett secretary; David Blythv. faculty 3tkcrulai'y-treasurcr, and Maurice Clay, faculty adviser. Active mcmbers are Nlnrvin Beard, Leonard Bennett, Charles Caik, Hurry Conley, George Hmmon. Luther House. Sam NIcCuiidIcsza, Leslie Morris, Hughes Rim: Lind Vothi Paul VVnrneckta and Roy Woodzill. Honorary members are jamcs Park Fred XVachs, Governor A. B. Chandler, Keen John- son, Barry Binghzim, vaerend jnmm Angeli, Dr. Frank Rose, Dr. Eger B'Iurphree, Dr. Lawrence Thompson, and George Pirthx. ,uvdVernir stutdniauu fidllgugw' uranau-..hh nurtunmu Wtiintilj; IIHUHIhn-iu H-m-sun. urwwuw ilauowuhti 7Hhvnauns Lillzud, Conrad, Jones, Collier: Hummel, Gaskin, Patrick, Goldberg: Bail, Adams, Daniel, VVulson, Rohdenhnrg, Fawley, Helm, Stiles Thompson, W'I'lder, Sweeney, Deyph Haselden, Lewis, Paxton, Yuger Panhellenic Council The purpose of Panhellenic Council is to Officers are Janet Hummel, president; Cap foster cooperation and observance of social olyn Collier, vice-president; Betty Caskin, sec; rules and to encourage high scholarship and retary; and Marilyn Jones, treasurer. 1 good will among sorority women. Members are Joyce Adams, Joy Bell, Car- Activities by the council include the spnnw olyn Collier, Carol Conrad, Tippy Daniel, sorship of foreign students, awards a $500 Ginger Depp, Jane Fowley, Betty Gaskin, scholarship, sponsors pledge presentation, Connie Goldberg, lane Huebner, Janet Hum- pledge dance, faculty tea, panhellenic work- mel, Marilyn Jones, Reba Lewis, Barbarnelle shop, Greek Week. The council helps to spon- Paxton, Ann Rohdenburg, Sandy Stiles, Nancy sor V, A Hospital dances, K-Book, YWCA, Stout, Tamara Thompson, Carol Walter, Jo- YMCA, World University Service, and T. B. anne Watson, Ileane Welchman, and Middie Drive. LOu Yaeger. Miss Jane Haselden, assistant dean of women, is the faculty advisor. Masher, H h, Mullen, Kuhn, onwn, Tumvr Disney, Figa: Proiscr, Crouch, Bishop, King, Bennett, Hartim.r Cocanuuzher, Pnce, Beadell, Richards, Smith, Irons, Gilluck, Kilroy Miller, Goldberg This year Junior Panhellenic sponsored a get-acquainted party for Junior I.F.C., in ad- dition t0 contributing their efforts to the TB Christmas Seal campaign and Greek Week activities The purpose of the council is to foster the development of leadership and better under- standing of sorority work. The president and one representative from each social sorority on campus constitute the members of the organization. A representative from Senior Panhellenic helps with the organization and direction of the 00uncil, along with a faculty advisor. Jr. PanhelIenic This year the Senior representative was Connie Goldberg. Sharon Miller was the faculty advisor. jean Kuhn held the DfEce of president while Mary Ann Mullen served as vice-president, Nancy Brown as secretary and Ann Hisle as treasurer. Members were: Mary Mullen, Pat Disney, Jean Kuhn, Roberta Cocanougher, Sharon King, judy Kilroy, Beverly Price, Ann Hisle, Sidney Crouch, Becky Bishop, Ann Smith, Leo Irons, Joanne Richards, Cynthia Beadell, Judy Mosher, Lila Cillock, Frances Harting, Nancy Brown, Mona Faye Turner, Kathy Bennett, Marilyn Figa, and Pat Preiser, Pershing Rifles Company C-L the Kentucky chapter of Pcrslliug Rifles has, in past years, gained recognition as one of the finest drill teams in the nation and continues each year to main- tain this high distinction. Pershing RiHes was founded as a national organization in 1894 at the University of Nebraska. Thv local Clmptcr was installed in 1930. Richard Craft was Captain of the drill team this yezux C. E. Harris was executive officer, Joel Watson, finance OfEcer; Bob Bates, Public Information officer; Don Kaufman, first sgt.; and Ronnie Summers, adj Faculty advisors worn Captain Bruce Brighmn, and lst Lieu- tenant Carvcl Mahchy. Phalanx Fraternity was started in 1921 by a group of young men in the XVilkes-Barre, Penn. YMCA in order to unite young men in a co-Operative effort to practice and extend Christian standards and ideals The Peak Chapter was started on the cam- pus in 1943. Officers For the 1956-57 school year were: Elliott Netherton, president; Donald Cress, vice president; Dwight Carpenter, secretary. and Bob Fishback, treasurer. Faculty advisor is Bart Peak. Actives: Barklcy Baird, Edward Barkleyt Phil Brawner, Don Clark, Harry Conley, Bob Carrigus, R. D. Gibson, Bill Haas, Smith Mitchell, Sherlock Noel, Glenn Sanderfnr, Jesse Shipp, ank Spragens; Gone Spragens, Arthur Taylor, James Vogt, and Bill White. Pledges: Jim Carroll, Cone Cmvens, Lloyd Cress, Walter Gooch? Warren Kessler, Bob Perkins, John Lcnox, Bill Pope, Larry Rhodes, and Dan Wells. Phalanx Van Horne, Warter, Parker, Faster, Funner, Richmond .1;- '7 u e ' 'u1.sPrwiuth-v-s-1-w'u::.cv.-uiii Way, Ayres, Begley, Fulkcrson, McCray Phi Beta Phi Beta, national music and speech fra- ternity, has as its purpose promoting 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 non-members who need it and are worthy; to foster college spirit and loyalty to their chosen campuses. Phi Beta was founded 011 May 5, 1912 at Northwestern University. The Kappa chapter here at the University of Kentucky was in- stalled on the campus in 1925. Miss Phyllis Jenness is the faculty advisor 0f the local Chapter. Officers of Phi Beta include: Quida Anne Farmer, president; Ann Louise Foster, vice president; Suzanne Shively, recording secre- tary; Elizabeth Van Horne, corresponding sec- retary; Drue Cox, treasurer; Kaye Parker, hist torian; and Joyce Roland, doorkeeper. Active members are: Elizabeth Ayres, Mar- lene Begley, Drue Cox, Ouida Anne Farmer, Ann Louise Foster, Betty Fulkerson, Faye Gibson, Constance McCray, Kaye Parker, En- field Richmond, Joyce Roland, Suzanne Shive- 1y, Elizabeth Van Horne, Nina Vann, Emily Walters, Faith Way, Chloe Ann VVinterss The purpose of Panhellenic Council is to foster cooperation and observance 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 spon- sor V. A. Hospital dances, K-Book, YWCA, YMCA, World University Service, and T. B. Drive. Miss Jane Haselden, assistant dean of women, is the faculty advisor. Officers are Janet Hummel, president; Car- olyn Collier, vice-president; Betty Gaskin, sec- retary; and Marilyn Jones, treasurer. Members are Joyce Adams, Joy Bell, Car- olyn Collier, Carol Conrad, Tippy Daniel, Ginger Depp, Jane Fowley, Betty Caskin, Connie Goldberg, Jane Huebner, Janet Hum- mel, Marilyn Jones, Reba Lewis, Barbarnelle Paxton, Ann Rohdenburg, Sandy Stiles, Nancy Stout, Tamara Thompson, Carol Walter, jo- anne Watson, Ileane Welchman, and Middie Lou Yaeger. Phi Delta Chi was established in 1883 at the University of Michigan to promote fraternal Organization and spirit, mutual fellowship, courage of mind and heart, and to foster pharmaceutical research and high scholarship. The Alpha Beta Chapter was organized in 1923. Officers for the 1956-57 school year were: Eugene Mallory, president; David Starkey, vice president; Donald L. Mabrey, secretary; W7i1h'nm Burdine, treasurer; Fred VVilham, pre- latc, and Ralph Phillips, sergeant-at-arms. The chapter's faculty advisor is Dr. Charles Phi Delta Chi A. Walton. Members of the fraternity 0n the faculty are Dean E. P. Slonc, Dr. James Milex Dr. Walton, Dr. 0. M. Littlejohn, Charles Breckinridgc, D011 11, Robinson. Activcs: Donald Elam, Alvin Hensley, Rob crt Hurst, James Laswell, Donald Lippert, John Mudd, Phillip Philips, Carmel Powell, Kenneth Shradcr, Robert Simmons, David M. Sullivan, Robert Walker, and Carl Whitfield. Pledges: Richard Bear, Jerry Bohn, Orvil Brand J12, Lilbon Childress, Floyd Curd, Jimmy DuC-r, James Dyer, Armond Fetter h., Oral Gillespie, Arthur jacob, Samuel Hale J12, Edward Hill, Eddie Hughes, John Hulsman, David Miracle, Norris Simmons, Charles Vtheler, Willard VVhith and James Wholey. 1:3 mu nnxhh; A Cooper, Lowry, Yates. Comclisou, Hatred, Woodal, Townsend Harris, Adams, Whalin, Rnherts, Alcom, Hicks, Dressman, Jones, Stepp Voth, Bcnnclr. Gram, Gregory, Sander, Hammons, Purdom, Brock, Osborne, Lambert Phi Eta Sigma H4 Phi Eta Sigma was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1928. The Kentucky chapter was installed on campus Dec. 5, 1946'. The purpose of the organization is to recog- nize those men students who have high scho- lastic abilities and records, and to give them inspiration for continued above-average work in their major fields. A standing of 3.5 is re quired for membership. OHicers this year were Roy Woodall, presi- dent; John Deacon, vice president; John Darsie, secretary; and Lind Voth, treasurer. Dr. Lee H. Townsend is the faculty advisor. The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha 1's fourfold: to advance the cause of music in America; to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music; to develop the truest fra- ternal spirit among its members; and to en- courage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Phi Mu Alpha was founded at the New Eng land Conservatory in Boston in 1898; Alpha Gamma chapter was installed on this campus in 1922 as the organizatiorfs nineteenth chap ter charter. Phi Mu members on the UK. faculty in- clude Barnard Fitzgerald, James King, VVar- ren Lutz, Daniel MCAninch, Ford Month gomery, Nathaniel Patch, Frank Prindl, Edwin Phi Mu Alpha Stein, VViHiam VVorrel and Gordon Kinney. Howard Karp is an honorary member who is also a faculty member. The president this year was Charles Sims, assisted by William Davidson, vice president; John Hoover, secretary; and Roy VVoodall, treasuren The faculty advisor was Daniel McAninch. Actives: Carl Bleyle, William Burke, Angelo Borras, VVl'lham Davidson, Melvin Dickinson, Charles Hill, John Hoover, Harold Nave, J E. Owens, Charles Sampson, Marcel! Simpson, Charles Sims, David Slack, Frank Spragens, Gene Spragens, Lind Voth, Robert Wills, Leonard Wolfe, Roy VVoodall, and Frank Zentmeyer. 1 'l 5 Ayrcs, Ingelx, Inrdun, Gosscr, Short, Lambert, Anderson, Loyd Riddle, Chnymnn, Simmons, Bentley, Rankin, Clonn, Kaulfman, Burns Wooten, chkimuu, Sumnwn', Hipp, Botts, Cowgill, Youmans Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron hmtional professional home economics fraternitw was established at the University of Minnesota in 1909. The Kentucky Iota chapter W215 installed in 1922. The purpose of the fraternity is to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, promote the moral and intellectual dcvulopment of its members, and to advance and promote home economics. The faculty advisor is Miss Iris Clark. Menr hers in thc faculty are Dr. Static Erikson, Mrs. Alum Clemmons, Miss Mario Barkley, Miss Ruth Boydem thcers 0f thv organization are: Fredda Sue Short, prvsidcnt; Elizabeth Jordan, vice-prcsjh dcnt; Glenna Lambert, secretary; Jane Loyd, treasurer, Members: Helen Anderson, Elizabeth Ayersh Patricia Bailey, Sylvia Bentley, Eleanor Bottsh Mary Burns, Ella Mae Chapman, Sondra Cowgill, June Dickinson, Laura Sue Glenn, Fern Gosser, Sandra Hipp, Joann lngels, Elizabeth Jordan, Mary Holmes Kauffman, Glenna Lambert, Jane Loyd, Aleece Muggard, Nancy McKinley, Jamie Rankin, Carol Ann Riddle, Fredda Sue Short, Vlartha Ann Sim- mons, Lois S. Summers, Patricia VVarrington, Martha Wooten, Angela Ycoumans. Lyon, Pickurd, Lvtton, Schmitt, Allen, Arnelti Smith, Schiller Barnett, VVilsun, Rrynulds, VVehster, O'Daniel, Ingels, Thrcss, Bennett, Greer, Murphy W'hitlow, Reed, Hones, Baldwin, Keuper, Stalcyi Krause. O,Dzmiul Pi Tau Sigma, a Mechanical Engineering honorary, has as its purpose the desire to establish a closer bond of fellowship which will result in mutual benefit to those men in the study and in the profession of Mechanical Engineering. The local Chapter, Kentucky Pi Lambda, was installed on this campus in 1947, having been originally founded at the University of Illinois in 1915. Ofticers this year were: Harry Allen, presii dent; Tom Keuper, vice president; Joseph UDaniel; secretary, and John VVhitlow, treas- urer. Dr. W. M. Carter is the faculty advisor, g. 3 .5; Pi Tau Sigma Active members are: Harry Allen, I, J. Arnett, L. L. Bennett, R. L. Baldwin, J. S. Henderson, T. A, Keuper, C. Di Krause, C. C. Letton, 1.5. UDanieL W. E. Privett, R H. Reed, I C. Kyles, I. T. Schmitt, C. W. Smith, C. F. Staley, j E. VVhitlow, and A. L. Wittwer. Pledges: D. O. Barnctt, D. L. Greer, I E. Jones, I. A. Lyon, P. L. Murphy, J. B. UDauiel, R. F. Pickard, 331 C. Reynolds, J. J. Schiller, W. F. Thress, J. R. Webster, and W. C. Wilson. 1'17 Harrison, MillurV Shaikun, Bahur, Daniels. Davis, Daniels Timu-ll, Cmummond, DcWeese, Hancock, Smith Dishmun, Zachem, Mellon, Stccly Pryor Pre-Medical Society Pryor PreMed Society is intended to aid prevmed students academically and socially, and to serve as a media through which as- sociation can be made with all leaders in the field of medical science. All pre-medical and pre-dental students are automatically mem- bers of the society. The monthly meetings of the Society always featured distinguished speakers. An annual affair which members of the Society enjoyed again this year was a picnic, held in the spring semester. Pryor Prc-Med was founded in 1914 here at the University of Kentucky. Dr. Richard Allen is the faculty advisor. Members of the So- ciety who are also on the UK. faculty, in addition to Dr. Allen include Dr. J. W, Arch- deacon, Dr. C. Barkenbus, Dr. L. Boyarsky, Dr. A. Brauer, Dr. 14 M. Carpenter, Dr. L. W. Cochran, Dr. M. Scherago, Dr. M. M. White, and honorary member Dr. J. W. Pryor lde- ceasedl. Russell Zachem served as president of the Society this year, and George Hancock was vice-president. The secretary was I. M. Dish- man and Lenore Baber was treasurer. Studios Levitch, Reed, Kullack, Belcher JEmowhz, ProHitt, Wood, Zepf, Giles, Murkin Hurdisly, Phipps, Patton, Mietzelfeld, Gottesman, Criuzi, Roland, Reed, KuHack7 Gillock Levitch, Bclcher, Goodman, Tabb, Gooding, Childress, Logsdon, Voshell, Wilson Alpha Omicron, the local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, tries to promote outstanding work in the field of radio and television on the campus. It was the 4lst chapter chartered in the organization, installed on May 18, 1956. The faculty advisor is Mrs. O. C. Halyard. O. L. Press is acting adviser. Rho Chi Rho Chi, pharmaceutical honor society, places scholarship and intellectual attainments first in necessities for high achievement in professional pharmacy. Through encourage- ment and recognition of these attainments of the mind, Rho Chi seeks to promote the ad- vancement 0f the pharmaceutical sciences. Alpha Xi chapter was installed at the Uni- versity in 1949. Rho Chi was founded at the University of Michigan in 1922. Dozier. Goldberg, Phillips, Laswell, Luppert, Nicman Simmons, Ligon, Mabrey, Botturff, William, Littlejahn The president is James L. Laswell, Phillip Phillips is vice-president, Donald Mabrey, sec- retary; Donald Lippert, historian; Dr. Arthur C. Glasser, faculty advisor. Actives are James L. Laswell, Phillip Phil- lips, Donald Mabrey, Donald Lippert, Fred Wilham, Adrian Ligon, Catherine Goldberg, George Dozier, John Nieman, IL, Robert P. Simmons, Charles Bottorff. as... ...s Deacon, Calvert, Hudson, Christopherson Kyle, Williamson, Rive, Sims Lynd, Gayle, Duns, Stone D Company, Fourth Regiment, of Scabbard and Blade became an honorary organization for distinguished Advanced R.O.T.C. students at UK. in 1922, having been established as a N ational organization at the University of Wis- consin in 1904. The purpose of the organization is to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American universities and colleges; to pre- serve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient oHicers; and to spread in- telligent information concerning the military requirements of the United States of America. Scabbard and Blade Captain of the organization this year was James Deacon. Thomas Neal was First Lieu- tenant, George Calvert was Second Lieutenant and Duane Williamson was First Sergeant for this school year. Major Olaf W. Christopher- son is the faculty advisor and Captain Bruce Brigham is a faculty member in the organiza- tion. Members: George Calvert, Ernest Coyle, John Davis, James Deacon, Charles English, Richard Hudsony Paul Kyle, David Lynd, James Maynard, Thomas Neal, Hughes Rice, Wesley Sims, Sidney Stone, and Duane Wil- liamson. 121 A-mw MCC'dul Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is a men's professional journalistic fraternity dedicated to the foster- ing of three ideals. These are: tn to associate journalists of talent, mmrgy and truth into a more intimately organized unit of good fellowship; at to ash sist the members in acquiring the noblest principles of journalism and to cooperate With them in this held; and tSt to advance the standards of the press by fostering a higher ethical code, thus increasing its value as an uplifting social agency. Since its installation on January 5, 1956, the University of Kentucky chapter has earnestly endeavored to meet these high standards, as well as becoming an integral and useful part of the University of Kentucky community. Each year, Sigma Delta Chi sponsors a series of lectures by prominent journalists, in an effort to allow its members and other in- terested persons to hear those who most nearly symbolize the highest journalistic standards. ' , While, Beard, 5 wart, McIntosh Swomnm, Atlcmuehle, Daniels. Mills, Goodman, Ashley, Bland Also, for the hrst time this year, Sigma Delta Chi instituted an award for excellence, given to a Kentucky high school newspaper for overall superiorityt Sigma Delta Chi was founded at DePauw University 011 April 17, 1909. It has increased in stature until now it is the national jour- nalistic fraternity. The faculty advisor for the University of Kentucky is Professor J. A. McCauley. Mem- bers in the faculty include Dr. Niel Plummcr, Dr. William Moore, Prof. Victor Portmann, and Perry I. Ashley. Ochers for the year were: Marney Beard, president; Phil McIntosh, vice president; Bob White, secretary; and Dave Stewart, treasurer. Members: Dave Altemuehle, Marney Beard, james Bland, Paul Daniel, Joe Goodman, Phil McInt tosh, Don Mills, Walter Swetnam, Dave Stewart, and Robert White. Bill Lawson, Thomas Jones. Den Hopper, Jimmie Jones Tom Thomas. Dr. Don Seaton, Auskin Pyles. Robert Strnwbridge, Gurney Norman Jim Ingram, Samuel Prusnmn, Ioe Rnhnrsnn, Press W'helun, Bob Johnson The Spiked Shoe Society is an organization whose primary purpose is to promote the sport of track and field in high schools of Ken- tucky. Under the direction of faculty advisor Dr. Don Seaton, the Society has been success- ful in this endeavor by sponsoring such activi- ties as the annual Spiked Shoe Relays and the State High School Cross Country Meet. The Spiked Shoe Society was founded in 1931 at Auburn University and the local Ken- tucky Chapter was installed on campus in 1948. Aiding Dr. Seatonein the direction of the organizationk activities were ochers Tom Spiked Shoe Societg Jones, president; Sam Pressman, vice-presi- dent; Bill Thomas, secretary, and Jim Ingram, treasurer. Actives: Ray Blasingame, Joe Conan, Duke Cumutte, Ivan Curnutte, Dave Franta, Don Hopper, Sam Horsley, Jim Ingram, Jim Jones, Tom Jones, Bill Lawson, Dick Lehman, Dayton Matlick, Gurney Norman, Sam Press- man, Hugh Roberts, Bill Thomas and Roger Woeste. Pledges: Tom Freeman, Roger Gum, Don Laccficld, E. G. Plummer, Austin Pyles, Fred Shuette, George Smith, Paul Smith, and Press Whelan. -1m Student Bar Association The Student Bar Association of the Uni- versity of Kentucky is a charter member of the American Law Students Association. Its aims are three-foid: Hi to provide all law students with membership in a professional type of organization similar to the bar as- sociations of which they will later be mem- bers; mi to serve the student body of the College of Law as an organization for the government and management of certain stu- dent affairs; CD to provide programs of pro- fessional and social activity for the student body of the College Of Law. The Student Bar Association joins with the College of Law in sponsoring Law Day which is held every spring. The Day includes an open house at the College of Law, a recogni- tion luncheon for seniors, and an outstanding speaker of interest to the Whole university who gives the Law Day addressi Among other activities of the Student Bar Association are orientation of the incoming freshman Class each yBar, intramural sports and the sending of representatives to the national meeting of the American Law Students Association. Officers of the Student Bar Association for the year 1956-57 are Charles Calk, president; Grady RUE, Vice president; Glenn Greene, treasurer; and Florence Anne Burchett, secre- tarv. Patterson, Bluekerby, Boggs, Gm-cr, Harrison Glenn, Primrose, Smith, Btgley, Rhmlemyre, W'ard Student Union Board The Student Union Board has as its objec- tives to make teisure time fruitful through planning a broad program of recreational, social, and cultural activities; to provide activi- ties for the growth Of friendship among stui dents and faculty, to enrich student life and encourage Finer appreciation through mean- ingful programs; and to aid in the developw ment of leadership to the future members of society, The Board is made up of the Chairmen of Student Union interest groups and an execu- tive committee of five members who are elected by the student body. Founded in 1938 for the purpose of pro- moting the activities of the Student Union, the Kentucky Student Union Board is headed by Betsy Patterson, president; Marlene Begley, vice president; Laura Sue Glenn, secretary; and Felice Smith, treasurer Serving 0n the Executive Committee are Marlene Beglcy, Nancy Boggs, Janis Cover, Laura Sue Glenn, and Betsy Patterson. Serving as Chairmen of Interest Groups are Cobum Blackerby, Bridge; Jane Harrison, Publicity; Dale Primrose, Social; Gregg Rhodemyre, Cauldron; Felice Smith, Coffee Chat; and Donna Ward, Outing. Sit-n-ShufHe, the bridge group, sponsors bridge lessons and tournaments, and after dinner bridge groups in the dorms; Publicity Committee is responsible for all S.U. pub- licity for the interest groups, publishes the S.U. news sheet, the SUB-XVAY keeps the SUB scrapbook; Social Cmnmittee sponsors informal dances in the S.U. called Sweater Swings; Cauldron Chlh plans interpretative programs before concerts and lectures, 111m lessons; art thibits, and other cultural events; Coffee Chat plans informal discussions with guest speakers discussing such topics :15 traveL art and literature and book reviews; and Out ing Visits horse farms and other points of interest. Programs sponsored by the. Board during the year are Hanging 0f the Greens. member- ship meeting in the fullt frvshman week activi- ties and Baccalaureate Reception for grad- uates and their families. Faculty advisors are Dr. C. Howard Eekel, Dr. James W. Gladden, Mrs. Sarah B. Holmex Dean L. L Martin, Miss Mackie Rasdall and Miss Margaret R Cruise. 125 Hunsinger, Perlman, Bybee, Darsie, Lehman, Beard, Ravencraft Brock. Conley, Gibson, BuggsV Dealrick1 Trout Kuesler, Paxton, Vann, Short, Martin Galloway, Beck, Luce Student Government Association The Student Government acts as the rew sponsible authority in relations pertaining to students and affecting student organizations; acts jointly with the University staff, in all matters aHecting faculty-student interests; and advises, requests, and recommends action with respect to matters reserved to the Uni- versity staff. Faculty advisors are Dean L. L. Martin and Mrs. Ann Clemmons. Officers are Richard L, Lehman, president; David Ravencraft, Vice president; Nina Vann, secretary; Harry Conley, treasurer. 126 Members are Dave Bartram, Patsy Beard, Ed Beck, Leonard Bennett, Jim Bergman, Nancy Boggs, Ronnie Bonnell, Jane Marvin Brock, Geren Bybee, Harry Conley, John Darsie, Bill Dawson, Warren Deatrich, Char- les Galloway, Faye Gibson, Bob Howerton, Dick Hunsinger, Elsie Kennedy, Terry Keu- ster, Dick Lehman, Bill Luce, Tom Martin, Buzzy Nave, Barbaranelle Paxton, Pete Perl- man, Dave Ravencraft, Wilbur ShiHet, Fredda Short, Ray Trout, Danny Yates, Nina Vann, Terry VVoolem. Student Government '. ; t , DIRECT Paxton, Boggs, Brock, Perlmcm ORY COMMITTEE mass! m. y: . JUDIClARY COMMITTEE E ;5 Daniel, Ruvencraft, Rice, Woohm, McCullough Association EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Vann, Lehman, Ruvencraft, Conley ADVISORS Kuuffmun, Clemmons, Martin I I l I l I 1 CUthr, Bell, Hubbard. Lmz, McDonald, Calkin, McClure, Davenport, Young Snndofur, Bnumstmk, Burbidze, Trivette, Teegarden, Parson, Warner, Gaines Hurdmdn, Stanley, Newton, Bust, kitchen, Vamey, PllC Reynolds, Walker, Adams, Buird, Muzphy, CriHin, Blevim Sukg SUKY. formally known as State University of KY pop club, has as its purpose to promote school spirit, develop interest in the athletic activities of the University, to create an active organization of students united to support said activities, and to instill enthusiasm in the stu- dL-nt body. Dr. Rhm Taylor is the adviser 0f the club which sponsors thv annual homecoming deco- rutinn cmnlwtitfnn. homecoming queen, pep rullics, sund-oll's for teams, May Day parade and dance, May qnoon. athletic picnic, and tho cheerlcmhirs. SUKY officers include: Rick McDonald, president; Ellery CquixL vicC-prosident; Micr key Hubbard, recording secretary; Joyce Lutz, treasurer; Sue Davenport, corresponding sec- retary; Jon Collier and Mary McClure, tryout managers; Bev Stanley, historian; Joan Young, publicity; Mary Ianet Bond, May Day Chair- man; Joy Bell: cheerleader manager; and Jon Collier, homecoming Chairman. Active members of SUKY include: Lois Allen, Glen Baird, Mary 1.011 Baumstark, Joy Bell, Barbara Best, Carolyn Blevins, Mary Janet Bond, Jo Ann Burbidge, Ellery Calkin, 1011 Collier, Sue Davenport, Charlene Gaines, Cynthia Hardman, Mickey Hubbard, Jeanne Jeffers, Sandy Kitdhen, Joyce Lutz, Rick McDonald, Mary Eileen McClure, Patsy Mid- dletom Ann Murphy, Ann Newton, Howie Reynolds, Edith Russell, Agnes Sandefur, Mary Wayland Smith, Beverly Stanley, Mary Teegarden, Judy Trivette, Mary Jo Varney, Hiram 'Walkcr, Edith Warner, Joan Young. wwtwmi iv Agar ark w .. Werwaw Russ, Smith, Shrvve, Reader, Bybce, Shuck, Brown Pmlfm, Trout, Hardman, Rouse, Cummins, Boggs, Millou, Knufiman Gruber, Vnnn, Graham. Kucstur, Yates Trcvurthcn, Millet, Ravgncmft, Boone Students' Partg The Students Party was formed on the Uni- versity of Kentucky campus in April of 1956. The party was formcd in an effort to iiim- prove the Student Government Association and to make it a body which functions for the student and the university, and which is representative of the students. The member organizations are Alpha Cam- mu Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. thcers: chairman, Sharon Miller; vice- chairman, Caren Bybee; secretary, Madelyn Gordon; treasurer, Terry Kuester; and Ser- geant-at-arms, Dan Millot. OHicial Representatives are Kitty Smith, Cynthia Hardman, Wanda Cummings, Charw lene Hass, Frances Rouse, Marilyn Reederi Mary Holmes Kaufman, Jo Ann Brown, Lynn Graham, Helen Shuck, Bill Gruber, Bill Hulscy, Dan Millet, Keith Boone, Bill Trevar- then, Ed Moore, Geren Bybce, and Randall ProH-it. Students Party members who are Student Government Assooiation representatives are Dave Bartram, Patsy Beard, Ronnie Bonnell, Nancy Boggs, Ceren Bybee, Harry Conley, John Dorsey, Faye Gibson, Terry Keuster, Dave Ravencraft, Fredda Short, Ray Trout, Nina Vann, and Danny Yates. Dave Ravcncraft is vice president of the Student Government Association, Njna Vann serves as secretary, and Harry Conley is treasi urer. .0 n-Ju AM v74. Perry, Allcn. 5111er3, Iglcheart. Kidd. Haggard VVinsu-nd, Hickorsnn, Srhmitt1 Thomas Manors, Amen, Pickard, McKinney, Williams, Simon, Jacobs, King Taylor, Huic, T11111'111o11d, Hannon, Wheat, Roper. Huherts, Staley, Thress, Daniel, Deacon Lngsiler7 Luebbrrs. Osbnrne, Jones, Kizzee, Keeling. Hall, W'ebster, Reynolds, Rankin, Campbell Bennett, May, Murphy, Jones, Lumh, Whitlow, Calvert, Luhmnnn, Lotion, Hallott, Brown, Miller Tau Beta Pi is 1111 honorary fraternity for engineering students. Its purpose is stated: 110 mark 1'11 11 fitting 111111111911 those who have conferred 11011011 upon their 11111121 Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary Char- acter as undergraduates in engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture 111 the e11gi1 nearing colleges of America. Tau Beta P1 was founded at Lehigh Uni- versity in 1885. The local Chapter, Kentucky A1pha, was installed in April 5, 1902. The faculty advisers are Dr. I. L. Leggctt, 1.5. Horine 1h0n0rary1, Staley Adams, W. Walton, and D. Blythe. Members 111 the faculty include Professors Stalcy Adamsy W. Walton, D. K. Blythe, C. S. Crouse, D. V. Terre11, W. C. Irvan, IL, L. C, Pendley, R. E. Shaver, N. 13. Allison, H. A. Romanowitz, S. F. Adams, E. E. Elsey, Mer1 Baker, W, M. Carter, F. C. Curtis, 0. W. Card, M. K. Marshall, William Elliot, K. O. Lang, Everett Simpson. The thcers are Robert Sparks, president; J. D. Igleheart, vice president; 1131 C. Perry, recording secretary; Harry Allen, correspond- ing secretary; Tandy Haggard, treasurer; Ray Kidd, cataloger. Tau Beta Pi Act1ve 11101111191115 arc Harry Allen, LCOerd Bennett. Noel Brown, B111 Cast1eherry, 1111;: mend Clark, Tandy Haggard, George 11111111011, Joseph Henderson, Arthur Hickcrson, Hubert H1119. Dave Igleheart, Carl 1011115011, Ray Kidd, Edward Lassiter, George Lettou, Henry Lock: 1211', VVi1h'aln Lucbbers, B111y McKinney, H1111 Perry, VVilham Privett, Freddie 3111101; Ralph Reed, Richard Rawe, Joseph 0711111101. Robert Sparks, Charles Staley, 101111 VVhitlow Pledges are I. I.Ar11ett, G. D. Calvert, E. 13. Campbell, I. A. Deacon, C, H1111, P. C. Hallett R. C. Jacobs, J E. Jones, W. G. Jones, C. H. King, F. M. Kcehng, D. F. Kizicc. E. E. Lamb, J L. Lehmann, V. 11. Mimers, A. D. May, A. L, Osborne, C. L, Murphy, 11, F, Pickard, R. W. Rankin, M. Reynolds, L. R. Roberts, B. E. Roper, 1. T. Schmitt, J. W. 81111011, A. B. Tay10r, T. C. Thomas, W. Thress, R. H. Thurmond, 1. R. Webster, B. L. VVhent W. T. VVI'111'ams, W. B. VVinstead. Pledges carry bents and sledge 1111111111918 on campus for 0116 week. All members 01 Tau Beta Pi are 111 the upper 1,15 of their c1ass scholastically. Tau Sigma . mu, VTjI'I'l rrpyxnlAn As modern dance enthusiasts, the members of Tau Sigma desire to give expression to the dance and its accompanying arts-music, drama, and design-through ordered steps that reflect the modern idiom of dance in- terpretation. The members of Tau Sigma dis play their talents to the public in an annual concert, held this year in April. Tau Sigma had its beginning in 1928 and was installed on this campus in 1942. Miss Joanna Cewertz and Miss Betty Blanton are faculty advisors to the organization. Julia Barnhart is an honorary member. The president of the organization for this year was Jean Long. Margaret Sisk was vice- president, Nancy McKinley was secretary, and Sue Davenport served as treasurer. Tom Ruh held the office of business manager. Actives: Carolyn Arnett, Sue Davenport, Jane Gregory, Rosemary Horstman, Jean Long, Nancy McKinley, Tom Ruh, and Margaret Siski Pledges: Nancy Bearden, Lynne Bryant, Jane Buckner, Rebecca Carloss, Anne Craw- ford, Susan Darnell, Patty Harper, Wayne Moore, Sandra Radcliffe, Judy Ruffner, and Suzanne Settle. Joyce Adams, George Ellen Cay, Florida Garrison, Margaret Howard, Dolores Landxum Theta Sigma Phi is the national professional honorary fraternity for women in journalisnm It was foundcd at the University of XVashing- ton in April, 1909, Chi chapter vas installed on the U.K. campus in 1920. An upperclass organization prospective Theta Sig pledges must have high moral ideals and bu 'upuble of leadership. They must hv engaged in some campus journalism activity and they must intend to make journalism their profession. Chi chapter sponsors the Cub Club, an Theta Sigma Phi organization for freslnnun and sophomore women in journalisnx and gives an award to the outstanding freshnmu woman in journuL ism. The student Chapter assists the local alumnae Chapter in holding an annual Matrix Table banquet. Faculty advism' 1's Miss Marguerite Mc- Laughlin. Alumna ndviqor ix Miss Florida Garrison Members of the fraternity arc Joyce Adams, George Ellen Cay, Margnrot Howard and Delores Lzmdwm. - V V? lh l3 Troupers The purpose of the Troupers is to further physical education in other schools, to famil- iarize the people of the state with the types of activities fostered by the University of Ken- tucky, to Offer students an opportunity to develop and express their talents, and to stimulate a close relationship between the community and the University Of Kentucky. The Troupers were established on campus in 1940. Their activities include shows at Frankfort, Louisville, Morehead, in hospitals, colleges and high schonls all over Kentucky. Bernard Johnson is the faculty advisor 0f the Troupersi Officers are Doug Grunt, president; Don Adams, vice president; Barbara Doty, record- ing secretary; Connie Bachman, correspond- ing secretary; Tom Riggs, treasurer. Don Adams, Donna Allbee, Barbara Atkins, Connie Bachman, Annalee Baker, Charles Baker, Bartie Bates, Jane Brock, Marcy Bur- man, Beverly Campbell, Dave Coplin, Nan Criuzy, Barbara Dory, Elizabeth Eblen, Margo Eblen, Tom Gastom Doug Grant, Mary HazeL wood, Charles Hill, Martha Hurt, Shirley Johnston, Betty King, Julia Krieger, Joyce Lankaster, Gloria Lippold, Carol Louins, Bill Martin, Betty MCMurray, Thorny Meyer, Gene Mitchell, Lucy Moberly, Frank Morris, Jackie Mundell, Willie Oaks, Nancy ProH-it, Dave Ravencraft, Tom Riggs, Marcel Simpson, Roger Simpson, Ann Spoonamore, Larry Sum- mers, Walter Thompson, Bobbye Tice, J. T. Votaw, Betty Webb, Sam Whitaker, Susie Wil- cox, Jane Wilson. 135 l3 miQWWJWKjTL a! 4 t The University Choristers was founded on 1' this campus in 1982. Its director is Miss X'Iildred Sinclair Lewis, Members: Jane Allen, Richard Baker, jose- . , phine Barker, Marlene Begley, Angelo Bonus, t Donald Brown7 Elizabeth Burchett, Ronald nlverSI g Chilton, Janice Cook, Ewel Cornett, Barbara Cox, Drusilla Cox, Jacqueline Cruse, Bailey . Davis, Ouida Farmer, Isabelle Fitzpatrick, t . Ann Foster, Janet Frederick, Betty Fulkerson, Chor'sters Faye Gibson, James Hall, Elizabeth Harrod, Beverly Hill, Jerry Jansen, Sue Judy. Aimo Kiviniemi, Edward Martin, Connie McCray, Merle McIntosh, Eugene Mitchell, Mary Vir- ginia Munroe, John Perkins, Sue Puffenberger, William Ramseyg Jerry Reece, Barbara Reynv olds, Barbara Roaden, Hugh Roberts, John Veach Rogers, Joyce Roland, Claude Shaun, Charles Sims, Eugene Spragcns, Joan Stadel- man, Betty Swope7 Burke Terrell, Elizabeth Terry, Paul Thoms Howard Tilson, Phyllis Tilton, Cassandra Tingue, Sarah Utterback, Emily VVaItel's, Marian Weitzel, Jacquelyn W'esterfield, Sam Whittaker, Leonard Wolfe, Charles Wyrich. Is...- ww- . Vvaw-MWA..,AA . A .4 N 0 r4- 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. Universitg Mixed Chorus 137 '23 Universitg Orchestra The University Symphony Orchestra, di- rected by Edwin E. Stein, gives qualifled musicians the opportunity to perform some of the world's best symphonic literature, and gives all students on the campus the opportuv nity to hear symphonic music as a part of their Cultural education. The Orchestra performed at the Founders A Day program, gave a spring concert, and pre- sented a program of chorus and orchestra music jointly with the university chorus. Universitg Symphonic Band The Symphonic Band is one of the musical Organizations sponsored by the Department of Music to provide musical training and ex- perience for UK students through participa- tion in rehearsals and public performances. The musical activities of this organization include formal concerts, both on campus and on tour, outdoor concerts, broadcasts and recordings, and performances for othial con- vocations and ceremonies. By representing the university, the Symphonic Band contrib- utes to musical culture and entertainment thus furthering the understanding and appreciation of music through the medium of the band. The music performed covers a broad range of musical styles, including major symphonic works, new band manuscripts, original band compositions, and light concert music for out- door concerts. Membership of the Symphonic Band in- cludes students from the various colleges of the University representing Arts and Sciences, Engineering, Education, and Commerce. Bernard Fitzgerald is Director of the Sym- phonic Band. I 140 Wesley Foundation is part of the Methodist Student Movement and is the Methodist church on the campus. Its purpose is to strengthen the lives of Methodist students and other Christian students on campus. The program of Wesley Foundation in- cludes warships, discussion groups, speakers, services, and recreation. The minister and director is the Reverend Cliff Spaine. Ochers of W'csley Foundation include Lei roy Bondurant, prcsident; Barbara Jo Johnson, vice president; Elizabeth Van Horne, secretary and jumes Pruett, treasurer. The University Womenk Glee Club is open to all students 011 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. Women's Glee Club Blackburn, Winkler, Jones, Scott McCord. Walden, Edwards, Peterson, Bradley, Unswnrth, Pilc Prnclor, Warren, Chenault, Stanley, Short: Women's Athletic Association In addition, the VVAA conducted a basket- ball clinic and sponsored a College Sportsday. An annual banquet and a picnic was also held by the group. The faculty advisors are Miss Lovaine Lewis. Miss Billy Sue Jones, and Miss Jane Ardigo. Oflicers arc: Joan W'inklcr, president; Patricia Blackburn, vice president; Bernice Jones, secretary, and Patricia Scott, treasurer The purpose of the Womenk; Athletic As- sociation is to encourage athletics for all undergraduate women in the University of Kentucky, to develop a spirit of fair play, sportsmanship, and fellowship among the stu- dents. The VVAA participated in intramural tourna- ments in tennis, bowling, volleyball, bacl- minton, table tennis, basketball, golf, archery, softball and swimming. Among the extra- mural activities of the association were hockey, basketball and softball. h 3 O p- h Since 1890 the Young Merfs Christian As- mciation has been active at the University Of , Kentucky, endeavorng to help students and faculty members in developing their religious A life and to help meet the needs of students through 21 program planned for social, mental I and spiritual growth. The organization was I: originally founded in 1844 in London, Eng- . I land. - ' YAMLLA. members who are at present serv- l : ing on the UK. faculty are Dean L. L. Martin, 1w Dr. Rhea Taylor, Dr, William Tolman, Mr, 144 523544! i; .4; h ll; Netherton. Cravens, Plummer, Perlman Noel, Hanan, Bennett, Hard . Suachc, HuR, Birdwen, Lynd, Spragens, Worster George Kavanaugh, Dr. Roy Sigafus, Dr. James Gladden, and Dr. Howard Eckel. Eugene Cravens capahly Elled the presi- dential o$ce this year, assisted by other of- ficers Elliott Netherton, vicc-presidcnt; Sam Plummer, secretary and Pete Perlman, treas- urer. The faculty advisers are Dr. Merl Bakerh Bart Peak, and Howard Stephenson. Cabinet Members: Al Bennett, John Baxter, Barkley Baird, John Bridwcll, Olson Huff, james Ingram, Sherlock Noel, Fred Strache, Frank Spragens and Berk Worster. h.v'iiphazw.Wm-agxn.$ m2; ,. -. y. , 1.. Anderson, Clay, Supp, Cabchart, Fritz YWCA Stephens, Stadelman, Johnson, Hass, Emmons, Cox, Cravens Brannon, Annsrrong, Overstreel, Vry, Roberts, Kuhn, Laasc The Young VVomEIfs Christian Association at UK. is part of a world-wide fellowship of student, faculty and staff members. Through a varied program of luncheons, discussion and study groups, faculty Hresides, community service, worship and special events, the Y.VV.C.A. seeks to meet personal, religions, social, political, intellectual and recreational needs and aspirations of members of the cam- pus community, Specifically; hWe unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people, In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow him? The University of Kentucky YWCA was 1'11- stalled on campus in 1904. Its officers include: Miss Joyce Luase, Executive Director, YWCA; Betty Cabehart, president; Betty 10 Fritz, vice-president; Donalene Supp, secretary: Helen Anderson, treasurer; Lucile Clay, finance chairman. smug: X um Ike laughs us he addresses his audience in Memorial Coliseum. Mrs. Eisenhower, flanked by Thruston Morton, Repub- lican candidate for United States Senator from Ken- tucky. President and Mrs Eisenhower answer the cheers. The Chi Omega sorority came out strong for the Democratic candidate. Feature UK's Marching 100 preceding Adlai Stevenson, Demo- cratic candidate for President, down Main Street. Rain failed to dampen Stevenson's spirits. Wma-wmimn mumw SYLVIA JETT 1957 Kentuckian Queen 9M Kmmdgian, Queen Sylvia was selected to wear the Crown from a group of 29 contestants who vied for the honor in judging at Memorial Hall. From this group seven finalists were chosen. They were Jam- Brock, representing Alpha Delta Pi; Nancy Combs, Alpha Gamma Delta; Susan Haselden, Delta Delta Delta; Nancy Saufley, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jane Thornburg, Phi Kappa Tau hDDDh Sally W'eidcnhoefer, Phi Delta Theta hDDDL and Miss Jett, Kappa Alpha UDDDL Miss Haselden was named first attendant and Miss Thornburg was second attendant. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Selby McDowell, bridal con- sultant at Stewarfs; Dr. Frank A. Rose, president of Transylvania College, and Mr. Billy Davis, chief photographer for The Courier- Jourual and The Louisville Times. C51 lVld K QUEEN Sponsor Kappa Alpha d46ljel4 FIRST ATTENDANT Sponsor Delta Delta Delta 5W x z0tklglt 3 .. SECOND ATTENDAM - ' Sponsor Phi Kappa Tau w 6414; WMMAW COURT Sponsor Phi Delta Theta , dllClx Qtillzgldl i M COURT Sponsor Kappa Kappa Gamma gm 5m; COURT Sponsor Alpha Delta Pi warm? ng4 COURT Sponsor Alpha Gamma Delta r . .: . . .. w j- ?;.,,1.,. '.-Rmif The Queen of Queens was crowned by Dr. Frank G. Dickey, President of the University of Kentucky. Queen candidates chat backstage before-the Kentuckian Queen Contest in Memorial Hall. Jane Thornburg, member of the Queen's Court, talks to her escort just before the coronation of the Kentuckiun Dance. 156 m. mw'a vamwma'saw Not knowing she has been selected Queen, Queen candidates chug backstage before the Sylvia awaits her coronation, Kentuckian Queen Contest in Memorial Hull. . Iia-un i H , .' ' ' . - . A - .WW . 3...; 9 These seniors who are active on campus have sacrihced much time that might have been spent in casual conversation with students whose blank space bcsidc their names tells nothing of their rich expen'ence in amateur radio operating, phmned drunkenness, poker, afternoons zit Keene- land, devotion to high scholarship, or dating eight times a week. Nothing is said about the graduate's scholastic standing. As proper journalists, we cannot afford to set up an artihcial caste system, based on a standard that has been so universally denounced as misleading. After all. the good senior studan has had his faith in work as a key to success fortified by Honors Day Convocations and Deants Letters to his parents. The 2.0 senior trusts thc doctrine: uIt's not what you know, it's who you know. Not even a careful survey of the records made in later life by this class could settlc the issue between the two opposing points of view. 4-: th'wm , . .. .. . , . .7 9,-w -.... A4- e3: Q? HARRY B. ALLEN, IR, Mach Engr. . Lexington Slumu Alpha Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma, nrmidvnt; Tun Beta Pi, nrn-spunding-socrulury; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME; En- ginvuring Student Council, secxetary-kreasurcr; 1A8; New LOIS M ALLEN, Eng. . . . . . . . Sebree llayd IInll, 5m n-tury-truasurvr; SUKY; Pitkin Club; Wesley Fuumhtitm, Phil Uphy Club, secrptary; English Club, wcn-tury; Stylus; Eta Sigma Phi, sccremry. CARLTON E. ANDERSON, 31kt. . . . Hebron Delta Sigma Pi, secretary; Chamber of Commerce; Comm. Employment Assn, treasurer ROBERT IL ANDERSON, Mkt. . . Flatwoods Alphd Tau Omega; Chamber of Commerce; Employment Asm. RONALD K ANDERSON, Agr. . . . Stanford Farm Houm- KENT S. ANGEL, Ind. Adm. . . Madisonville ' MIH$$WMNFWE .w w;m:., M. . LESLTE D. ABERSON, Pen Mgt. Lexington chn lh-lu TAU. historian; Hillvl Foundation RONALD N, ABRAHAIU: Mecll. Engr. , . A Lexington Pi Kappa Alpha, sccrclmj, social cth; Pushing RiHcs ARTHUR E. ABSllIBEV Luw . . . MCAndrews Phi Alphu DALI, Clerk JOYCE ADAMS, 101er . . . . . . LnGrange KcnlucknuL L-dimr; Them Slgmu Phi, pwsidcm; Cnh Club. prvsidvut; Pnnhrllcnic; Alphu Dvlln Pi; YXVC;L Cuhinct; W'cslcy Foundation, cnhiuul; Hnnrd of Student Publica- tiom; Krnul; Interfaith Cmmcil; 4-H KENNETH R. ADAMS, Tnd. Adm. . Lexington Delta Tau lem, treasurer; Chumbul of Commerce JAMES D. ALFORD, Gen, Bus . . . Dzmville JOE J. ARNETT, Mech. Engr. . . Prestonsburg ASME; Pi Tau Sigma ROBERT P. ARNOLD, Animal Husb. . . . Flemingsburg Farm House; Judging Team; Block :md Bridle, marshall RANNY L. AYER, Animal Hush. . . . . Livia Alpha Gamma Rho, treasurer; Livestock Judging Team; Block and Bridle LENORE A. BABER, Topical . . . Winchester Eta Sigma Phi, president, vice president; Chi Dclln Phi, president; Pryor Fre-Mcd. treasurer; Casmopuljlnn Club, lrmsurer; Pitkin Club; Inlerfnith Council; Phi Alpha Theta; YWCA, treasurer, drpnly treasurer; Wes y Foundation; Chamhur of CoulmmLC, Bacteriology Society; Outstanding Senior Woman; SUKY; English Club SUSAN A. BACHMEYER, Ed. . . . Ft.Thomas Alpha Gamma DL'lhl; mm: Marlins; chns; Links; Mortar Board, vice president; House President's Council; Boyd Hall, presulunh ETHYL C. BAILEY, Elem. Ed. . . . Lexington Kappa Delta. Pi PATRICIA L, BAILEY, Hunw ELL Logan, XV V'l Alplm Vi Dvltzn n-L-urdiuunstuvau; Phi fpmmn Omi on Hmm- 7C2 Clnh; 5U Commiuuv; Lnuxgutr nf me'n Vrnvm CENIE RAUHI Music Bowling Green .Uphu GummA DL-Il;, Murlur Bmu'd, Snnphuny Ol'cht-slm OHVILLF. B, BATHD, Animul Hush. Cynthiunn l'hi Sigma Kumm. secretary, MC, tuuxsmm; I m , Lump um, lumidcnl, INJVII'LI', Block and lilklb . .; lesiluliauul'gt Pm'ly n-t-uwrvr, Alvmhl A ' H PAILH'MHI Lilvuu'y Such YMCA thincl, Alumni Club; Alpha Zt'tu; Young Dcmucxuts IIOIIN M. BAKER, Bus. Adm. Louisville J'lzi SIJJHM Kappu. llvumlol, xicc prr-sidr-nr. plt'dgt master; lhml LOUIS C. BAKER, Zoology . . . . . Bagdud R01 D. BALDWIN, Mach. Engr. . . London Klunhiuu 100; Cwncvrl Band; HS; ASHE; Pi TAU Sumu. publicity chnjxman GHETA J. BARKICKMAN, Comm. . . Bedford YXYC Lcuuw nf Homon Voters; 101m! Republicans Ihrly; Cl. Club; Philoanphy Ciulr; SU Cmnnultuu; Alpha lem Pi; Cudcl FlyingV Club hmsurur EARTH: UV BATES, Phys. Ed. Lexington Tmnpuri, U'CHMIIUI BARBARA A BAUGH, Elem Ed Lurchmont Alphu Cmnnm Delta; Alma Mugna Mater; League OI XVomL-n Votum; FTA LOUIS F. BAUMGARTEN, Bus. Mgt. Louisville Newman Club; Clmmbm' 0f Commm'cc; Delta Sigma Pi PAUL C. BAYRUNS, Elec. Engr. Camden, N. J. Anny ROTC, captain KENNETH C. BEAN, Agr. . . . Horse Cave Alpha Cnmum Rho; Punllry Club. prcsldeut; Agriculture Council, Vice president; Alpha Zola Anrhomgv purulent; Luucm; Phi Alphn VILLIAXI C. BALLAVTINE Engr. Dvhu 'le Dt-lm; K4 ' 'Ivlwlu jOJIN E. BALLAIKIl Gm. Bus. . . . . Paris Jh-llu Huum Pi; Chumlwr u! Lrlmmm'rrv; Commorcv Hm- plmmunt Anumutmn WALTER R. BARBER. Mm-h. Engr. . . Ashland Kcnlluqu Engmu'l; ASHE. IAS ROBERT S. ISAHLLVHV, Fur. . Louisville SIL'HNI Nu. plvdm- nmslm, .wL-ml L'lmlnmu; Kuntucklml: NL-wwmn Club MARCUS R. BARNETT A.I. I'Iurmdshurg Alpha Zt-LI. Dairy Clu xuv prvxitlvul; Puultry Club, Mmts Judging Tcum; Dal Judging Team FREDERICK P BARRICK. JR. Bus, Adm, . . . Ashlund Phi Signm Kumm. prvsidvnt, lumsunmmgcr x, 4 f ka , a X DANIEL G. BICGLEY, Elec. Engr, Triangle; AIEE; IRE JAMES '1'. BELCIIER, Radio Arts: x Springfield Central City 1 Dvhzm' Tulm, VVBl-LY, 5pt'ciul L-vunls xliugvlm, shlfion HILHIJLCLT KENNETH D. BELL, Econ. . Lexington Nrwuum Chlb; English Club; German Club BILLY j. BENNETT, Animal Hush, Ownmbom 1 .mn lluusv; Block iQ Bridlr; Livestock Judgmp, Tmm LEONARD L. BENNETT, Mcch. Engn Pike View Krntnch Enuinucn mmmkmu K'dimr, Milm'; ODK. svtrL-r tun; 1A5. vicr thdil'llliln; Plu Iilu Sigma; Lnnm-s; Pi Tau Smnm; '1qu HL-tn Pi; S 4; ASBIE PRESTOJX M. IHCNVETI', Phun Barhuurvillc . Paducah ernul, I-diun; Kcntnrkiun, OUK; Sigma Delta MARVIN D. BEARD, Jour. Phi Kappa. 'l'uuV pluduv trainer; nuxmgiug L-dilur; Lamp 8: Cross; Chi. president PATSY A. BEARD, Elem. Ed. Xthminstcr Fullmvship, Vice prmidunll, smrmny; Alpha Lumhdn Dolm. stuvt x vans; Links ; Lexington SGA; Morlur Bumd; Kappa Delta Pi; Pitkih, Club, secret ,x'; Dutch Lunch Club, president; YWCA MILTON C BEAT'I'IE, Cixil Engr, Somerset DONALD BECKETT, Art Louisville Art Club EDXVARD L BEDELL, Mot. Engr, Dayton ASRI WVTLLIAM A. BEELER, JR, Lebanon Junction Phur. SYLVIA M. BENTLEY, Home Ec. Dcltn Delta Delta, house manager Chillicothc, Ohio JAMES M BICKNELL, Elcc. Engr, Owensbom IRE; AYEE HELEN L. BIRDVVELL, E10111. Ed. -. Louisville ERASTUS N. BISHOP, Mach. Engn Paris VVTLLIANI E BIVIN Law Paducah PATRICIA Y BLACKBURN, Phys. Ed. Dry Ridge VVAA, svcn-tm'y. vice president; XVcskminslm' Fellowship, sg-cn-tm'y, IVTA, Pitkin Club; Alma Mngnu Mater Wmmml ' , COBUMN B. BLACKEHBY, Secretarial . . Lexington Chi Oxnvgu, wchnnu rush tthnh'nmn; vamzm Club; Dulch Lunch Chm; Blue Manlim; SU Commuter; Pun- hcllvmc jAMES G. BLANKENSIIIP, Coolugy . . Jenkins P111 Siumu Kappa BARBARA J. BLEVINS Mcd. chh. . Cumberland Alpha Guulmu DulLu; Hucmmlum Sucimy; Young Repub- limns Club; League of 'Wmnm V'ntum CARL O. BLEYLE, Music Ed. . Ft. Thomas Kmn; Phi ELI Sigma; PM 511! Alphu; Pi Knppn Alpha; Bkmd; Chorus; Orchxstm; Ulcu Cluh XVILLIANI B. BLOUNT, Civil Engr. Louisville Plu Kuppn 'I'du, lwusmm; ASCE; KUlllllPky Eluznuur, 117C; Pershing Ihlhw'; YMCA toature till tor , Tn FRED W. BOND, Fol. Sci. . , . . Shclbyvilln Circle, K, sucn-lury, tn'asun-r k AUBREY L, BONDURAN'I: Elev, Engr. . Fulton Vvslvy Foundation, prcsulrnl; Traupon; Pitkin Club, AIEE RONALD D. BONNELL, Moth. Engr. . . Hondolson Kuppa Sigma; Lnnccs; Kumlcky Enuinocr; SGA; ASME, IAS; vamuu Club ANGELO A, BORRAS, Music . Long Ishan N Y. Phi Mu Alpha; Newman Club BEVERLY L. BOTSFORD, Animal Husb. . . . Springfield, Ohio Block ex Bridle, secretary; Westminster Fellowship; Fikkin Club CHARLES C. BOTTORFF, P111113 . . Louisville Rho Chi ELEANOR A. BUTTS, Home EC. . VVinChvslor Kappa Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Homu Eu Club; SU CommiHee ROBERT S. BOWLING, Mcch. Engr. . Rnymder RICHARD C BOYATT, Mach. Engr. , . Slearns BETTY J, BRADEN, Bus. Ed. . . . . Greenup League of Women Voters; Tau Sigma; FTA; Young R0- puhlimms Club GARNETT L. BRADFORD, Agr. Eu. . Cynthimm Farm House; Alpha Zcm, scribe BETTYE C. BRADLEY, Eng. . . . Lexington Kappa Kappa Gamma WILLIAM G. BRADLEY, JR, Radio Arts . . . Monticello WBKY, news director 163 KLICIC R, BHIVFILXIL B115 Ed. . Logan, XVA Val. .thJ Xi Dizln; SU Cummiltm'; PTA; Chamber of Cour llHl'LU DONALD XL BMTNKLEY, Mcch. Engr. . London Ms BILAUCHAMB E BROCAN, Lzlw , Middlvsbonf DA'IKKI Tull de; DHHLI SILulLl Phi; Phi Alpha DCIU; HlIIdr-nl Bur ASSULthum; Vinson Club ARTHUR L, BROOKS. 111., ALQS . , Lexington Phi Em Siysmn; I'uttursun Llllmry Samch' XVILLIAXI L. BROORSV Law . . . Frankfort Vinslm Club, pn-suh'nt; Phi Doltu Phi HOBBY C 15110 VN , Ind. Adm. . . . Puducnh I7Mlu Sigma PI; Clmmhx-r of Cmnnwrcv; BSU 1$$v3hwi,9raamazws:-.,7.x,v-m-.-wn , ,1 ., WILLIAM C. BBAFFORD, Law . Robinson Creek lu'nlncer Law Journal; Phi Dvlla Phi; Pershing Riflrs; Student Bur As'sminmn; Ymmg Repubhcmu CInh BETTY C. BRANNON 17.19111. Ed. , . Lexington Alplhl Umnnm DL'lLl; XH'CA; BSU; Pilkhl Club; vans DONALD R. BREXVBR Gun. Bus. . Ashluml Fnulhzlll; XVL'iL'JvI Lifting; Club JOHN F. BREXVER, Per, Mgt. . . . Anchumgc Phi Dt'ltn 'l'hclu; K Club; Baskcllmll Tmlm LELANDBRE VSTER,L:1W . . . . Frnnkfnrt Duim Tun Dultu; Luw Jnurnul, Lumrinlv wlilnr, Phi Doha Phi CAUEN XV. BRIDGES, Luw . Dc Mossvillc Sludum Bkn Associutiml; Phi AlphA Della, hwmnu; KMI- tuoky Law Jmunul, hminms mamzmpr; Brundoii LIHV Club MARILYN A. BROWN, Secretarial Lexington Nuwnmn Club ROBERT P. BROWN, Phur. . . . Cruysnn Alpha Phi Alpha; Kappa Pei DONALD L. BRYAN, Con. Bus. . Frankfort EARL 1L BRYANT, Per. Mgt. . . . Corbin Chamber of Cummuru'; English Club JIMMY W. BUCHANAN, ler. . . . Artvmus Kappa Psi ROBERT E BURCUAM, Mech. Engr. V . . Owensboro jUHN C. BURGESS, Agr, Louise Farm Unlim- BETTY j. BURGIN; Homo EC. Bloomhdd Jlumillnn House; Hume Lie, Club; 4-H Club MARY B. BURNS, Home Eu Lmington Dvllu ZHJ; Humu EC, Club; Pln Upslhm Umir-mn; Inter- ilu'th Cullncxl AHLEN V. BURTON, Vou Agr. BluL-k amd Hlidlt'; anlnck Judging Tmm I:RAKK W'. BUSH, Acct. Bulu Alpha Psi PAUL M. BUSSE, N :mcy Louisville Adv. Louisville Frmlmlcn Buskclbull JAMES IL CAMPBELL, Con, Bus, FL Mitchell SIgnm Nu, secretary; College Chumbcr 0f Commerce; Canterbury Club MARY W. CAMPBELL, Social VVm'k Lexington YWCA; Et Sigma Phi; 240 Committvc; Social VVnrk Clnh, trcjlsulu; BSU; Univrrsily Chorus; Clvv Club DELANORE L. CANNON, Inrl. Adm. Bcnton Kappa Sigma; Pershing Bifivs, Captain; Alplm Phi Onwgu; Della Signm Pi; Phalanx ROBERT K. CAPITO, Civil Eugr. New Castle ASCE; 240 Club AUSTT'XI S. CARROLL, Acct. WVAYNE J. CARROLL, Law . . . Eurlington ODK, Bum Gamma Sigma; Kentucky Law Journal Owensboro i , ROBERT A. DUSTER, Pol. Sci. GEJHLN 17. BYISEE, Ind Adm Cnlnmhin Siumu Phi Epsilon. prrsidrnt; D4lm Sigma Pi; IFC; SUN; Clmmlwl ul Commute; PJIHH'MII! Limxn'y bocivly; Vhilv Mdthvnmlius Club Crcvlslmm CHRISTINE BYERS, Eng, Lexington JAMES ll. BYRIMVELL, Law Lexington Cl IARLES L. CALK, Law vaingmn IN 1111 Chi. prvsitlult. plvduv mmtrr; thdvnt Bur Asxmiu- LimL puwidrm; hvnhlcky Iluw jmmull. wlilul'; Ordrr UI thr Cull: Phi Della Phi Lpuul Fizmrrmly; OUR DONNA SV CALLAHANI. Comm. . . Incl Alplm Della P1, house, pwaulcnt; YAA; Huusu lJIcsidum'h Council; PTA C? r M w ,Ii-J x m r W Jr 40:; f 3; , WM ; ROLLA S, CAVANAUCH, JR, Social Studies . . . Mt. Sterling BSU, vice pn-sidont ROBERT C. CETRULO, Law . . . Park Hills Law School Ruprmvntative to Alumni Assoeintion; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Assuviutinn; Kentucky Law jounml CHARLES C CHADWICK, Elec. Engr. . Stone ELLA M. CHAPMAN, Home EC. M . Hcmdon HSU; FTA; Home Eu. Club; Phi Upsilon Omicmn LEONARD S. CUAUVIN, Pol. Sci. . . Franklin Phi DL-lm Thrm, pn-sident; SGA; IFC; Patterson Lilurnry Smarty; Young: Democrats Club; Political Science Club VVENDELL H. CHERRY, Comm. Law . , , Horse Cave Kappa Sigma; Dl'llu ngmn Pi; Chamber of Cmmnerce; Yuung Democrats Club JUDITH B. CARTER; thxx , Columbia Secrclury 0f Sophumorc Class m th'vmagy Schuul MICHAEL K, CARTER, Gem Bus. . Hopkinsville Sigmn Alpha Epsilnn OMER G. CARTER, Mech. Engr. . . Louisville Triangle, ASME; Band HENRY LM CASH, Gen. Bus. . , . . Somerset Delta Sigma Pi VINCENT B. CASSILLY, Mach. Engr. . . . Louisville BILL K. CASTLEBERRY, Civil 1311ng M Lexington THOMAS A. CIIILDEBS, Elch Engr. . Louisville IRE; AIEE RONALD ILL CHILTON, Music . . . Danvillc Kappa Alpha; Guignal Playcrs; Choristers LARRY C. CHUNG, Civil Engr. . . Lexington ASCE; Marching X00; Troupcrs; Connvn Band; Kentucky Engineer; Cmnmpolitun Club; Flying Club, secretary DONALD R. CLARK, Elcc.Engr. . . . Cleveland,0hi0 Alpha Sigma Phi, treasurer; YMCA, pmsident BETTY CLAY, Hume EC. . . . . . . Paris Chi Omega JOHN B. CLEMENTS, Acct. . . M Madisonville Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Chamber of Cnmmerce ERNEST L. CLIFFORD, Agr. Cynthiana anm House; Dmry Club ANN M. CLINE, Home EC. Carrollton Kummland Hall, vice president JAMES L. CLOAR, JR, Law Middlesboro MARY RUTH COCHRAN, Homo EC. Columbia IImm'Ilnn Housc, vice prcsidcnt; Cwens; Home EC, Cluh; Vlecy medntion; 2-10 Committee WTILLIAM T. CODELL, Civil Engr. VVinc-hcster Kappa Alpha; ASCE JANE B COLE, Recreation Lexington Kappa Dullu; Cheerleader, captain; Blue Marlins; Kernel . Winchester DSF; Pryor Prc-Medical Society; AFROTC Honor Squad, squad lender WILLIAM I. COLLIS, A81? BETTY V. COMBS, Ed. Hazard Phi Sigma Inta, secretary; FTA LESLIE B. COMES II, Gen. Bus, Lexington Sigma Chi, Executive committee, vice president; Guignol Society; Intramural Sports; Chamber of Commerce NANCY I. COMBS, Bus Ed. Hindman Alpha Gnmmn Delta ROLAND COMES, AISzP Hazard Sigma Phi Epsilon CURTIS D. CONCLETON, Ind. Adm. Barbourville Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pershing RiHes; Scabbard and Blade ROBERT C. COLE, JR, Phar. kappa Psi JOSEPHINE B. COLES, Hume EC. prman Club; FTA JERRY CA COLLEY, Agr Mnyfneld Horticulture Club, president, vihc president; Opera VVUrl-C shup; University Chorus; Mum's Clm Club Lancaster Milltown, N. J, jON D. COLLIER, Per. Mgt. XVondbury, N. I. Sigma Phi Epsilon; SUKY; Chamber of Commerce GERALD M, COLLINGS, Phur 8: Chem PEGGY A. COLLINSXVORTH, Mkt. Louisa Alpha Delta Pi; Cwom; Tau Sigma; SU Cummittvc; Cliche Club; League of VVnmcn Voters; Young Dcului Brats Club; Chambcr of Commerce Calhoun y, 163 JOSEPH AL CUOCLE, IR, Mkt. Fm'rdale IJL-Im Smlml 1H; Clmmlwr of Commerce; Bum Guuunu Siqmn MAURICE U COOK. Agronomy Hutton Aurnnmny Uluh, trmsmrr; Alpha Zvln DONALD COUKSEY, Civil Engr. Lexington Vzusnty Track 'lmm; K Club; Spikurl Shoe Society, re- cording aCCX'PlHry: ASCE XIA'I'TIE LV CUOKSEY. Hump EC. VViHisburg 240 Cmnmillut-g Hump Economies Club. treasurer, vice prL-s'ulrnl; usu DXOL'UKWU committee NNYIIAN W. COOKIES, Civil Engr. Henderson ASCE ICRIROI. L. COOPER, JR, Acct. Lexington LEE CONCLETON, Gun. Bus, . Barbourvillc Sigma Alpha EIPiilUH; Pershing Rillus, president; YKWCA; Chmnlwr u! Cmmm'lcc HARRY L. CONLEY, 11L, Chem. Sumcrsct Dvltu Tun Dvltn' Phalanx, scurvlury, vice prosidcul; YMCA; PutlL-rsun Aih-mry Socimy, vim- president; Alpha Chi Sigma: Alum Chvmical Sunivty, Phi Em Sigmu sucnvturs; IuIncl's; b A, truumn'vr CAROL A. CONRAD, Acct. Louisville ZILI Tun Alplm prc-sidcnt; Pnulwlluniu Council; Bum Alpha Ps1; Chamber nl Cuuunurw; VAA; Wiestmiuslur Fclltmship; University Chm-m JOL P. CONW'AY, Agr. Milton PATRICIA B. CONW'AY, Elem. Ed. Carrollton Mplm Gamma Dulln. wcrvtury; Lydia Bmwn Hnnsv, pres- idxnl; W'omun': Clvv Club, president; Chm'uS; Cwens THEODORE R. CONWAY, Agr. Milton JAMES E. COOPER, Law Salyersville GUY E. CORNETT, Geography Sassafras ROBERT B. CORNETT, Acct London JAMES E. CORRIN, Civil Engr. Lexington CHARLES A. COTHRAN, Meek Engr. Eddyville KENNETH COTTON, Civil Engr. Ashland SONDRA J. COWCILL, 11mm; 17m, Hughes Springs Tex. Alpha Xi Dvllu: SUKY; Homo EC. Club; Mortar Buul'd, trumlrvr; ISSU; W'AA; Phi prqilon OmiLron BERT COX, JR , Civil Engx: JAMES w. cox, Agr. XViHimusburg MchnxiQ Tenn. W'ILLIAM P. COX, Much. Engr. Kzlmm Alplhn prosidmll; 1LT: RICHARD L. CRAFT, Ed. . Lexington l'L'rshillLt Hillvs. captain, publig information OIIICUI Stanford JUANITA S. CHAVENS, Jlomc 15c. DSU, Choir; IIUHH' Eu Club Russell Springs RICHARD E. CRUTCHER, Agr. Luwrcncchurg Alpha Gnmmn Rhu; Alpha thu: Agrunumy Club PAUL W'. CUMMINS, Much. Engr. Lexington Kuppu Sigma ARTHUR S CURTIS, JR, Civil Eng. Paducah Klnmm Smmn; Marching Band; Cnncvrt Band; Men's Glee Chm; ASCII? JACK R CYRUS, Much Engr. Prichard, W. Va. 'I'Iiunglc; ASME; IAS, chairman; Pershing Rifles LOUIS N. DALE, JR, Mach. Engr. GEORGE C DALLAS, Gen Bus. . . Ashland Chumbur uf Counnmcu; Young Democrats Louisville RAYMOND CV CRANFILL. 131m Mm. LCM ngtnn BETSEY I. CROTTYV Pm: MgL. . . . ASIKIJIId Clmmhm- nf Cmmm-Icv JUDITH XV. CIKMV Eng, . . . . Franklin Dn'lln de Drlm. huuw luv; tlvnt; Links. Krmmn 12 Alpha ElbilUH Hlm. IH' 'lI'M; 110mm P 'hlvm's Culnlwl, svvrr- Lun; VUhY .siull; limd Hull. mrml clmmlmn XVILLARD L. CHCMM Am: Bmvcr D.nn ROBERT B. CRLVMP, Can. Bus. . . . . Paris Chamber ul Comnmw ROGER M. CRL'MP, Jour, Alpha 'Jau Omega. swn Plkm'illu 169 LUCY M. DANIEL, Ed. . . . . . Louisville Puttersun HAIL summary; Bnyd HAIL prvsiclunt; Coffee Chat; Kappa KJppa Gamma, secretary; ancn s GIDC Club; FTA MARY T. DANIEL, Ed. . . . Louisville Kuppu Alpha Theta, presidcnt, scholarship chairman; SUB, mvrn'mry; S , Cumtitutionulist Pnrty, Chuiunun; Morim- Bourd; Links; chn Alpha Lambda Dvlfn; Pnnhollnnic; Chi Dcllu Phi, su .n'y Kumuckian stuII; Panhullenic Scholarship Award; Young Dvmncmls PAUL C. DANIEL Inur. . . . . Madisonvillc Kernel, summer edimr; erucl, mews edilnr; Sigma Delta Chi DELORES A. DARGAVELL, Home EC. . . . Lexington Hmuu Ea, Club MARVIN E. DAVIDSON, Agr. Ext. , Mayfield 131ka and Bridle Club; Agmnmny Club w W'lLLIAM G. DAVIDSON, Math. . . Lexington i? Marching 100; Cunccrt Buml; VVL-sley Fuundntiun; Phi 3 E F Mu Alpha, scurulury, vice president JOHN F, DAVIS, History . . . . . Franklin YMCA, vm pruwlz-nr; Kuys; Lancus, president; Patterson LIKL'h m:n-ty, prrsidcnt; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Mplm 'l'ln'tn, trulx'lu'L-r, Kappa Alpha, lusmnan RICHARDM.DAVIS,P01.SC1. . . . Lexington STANLEY G. DAVIS, Comm. . . . . Mayslick Um Gamma 51mm; Kl3s; Kappa Alpha, trpnsurer; IFC, : M'tl'chlh; Lduccx pumlum VERA S. DAXVSON, Home EC. . . Burlington BSU, BSU ChUiY; Humiltnn Housn, social chairman; Hmmlluu House, VIH' pn-sidvnt; Home EC. Club JAMES F. DEAN, Elec. Engr. . . Harrodsburg GERALD H. DEATHERAGE, Agr. . Eagle Station ROBERT K. DEATHERAGE, Acct. . . Erlanger Beta Alpha Psi VVABREN I DEATRICK, Civil Engr. . Louisville Triangle, president; SGA; Patterson Literary Society, treasurer; Kentucky Engr. StaE; Newman Club; ASCE; IFC; Cmmlltnlimmlist Party DELNO C DECKER, Elec. Engr. . . Somerset RICHARD E. DELOZIER, Civil Engr. . . . Louisville CLIFTON C. DEMAREE, JR., Acct. . . . Pleasureville Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Alpha Psi; Chamber of Commerce HENDERSON w. DENNY, 111., Mkt. . . Burgin Chamber of Commerce 170 ROBERT C DENZINCER, Con. Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary; Newman Club VIRGINIA G. DEPP, Med. Tech. . Owensboro Kappa Dvltm lrunurcr, prosxdcnt; Punhclleuiu; szctm'iology Sucicty; chns BOBBY M. DEXVEESE, Aix'P . . . La Center Pryor Pro MLd; Lambda Chi Alpha Anchorage TORI R. DEYE, Civil Engr. . . Covington Newman Club; ASCE; Alpha Tau Omega, lruzlzurer MARY J. DIAMANDIS, Home EC. . . . Tarpon Springs, Fla. Hume Eu. Club; Inlclfuilh Counul; Religious Emphmis 'EVcL'k Committee LARRY J. DICKERSON, Mach. Engr. 'Wheelwright Alplm Tau Oangd, pmsldunL, treasurer; ASME; IFC DONALD L. DOERHOEFER, Phat. . Louisville ELIZABETH B. DOHRMAN, Eng. . Ft. Thomas Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; Cwens; Links; Mortar Bmml; SGA, secretary; League of Women Voters; FTA; Kernel, associate cdimr HOWARD j. DOHRMAN, Civil Engr. . Louilwille Phi Delta Theta, vice president; Lances; Lump 8t Crass; SCA; Kentucky Engineer, business manager; ASCE; Varv sity Swimming Team GEORGE R. DOZIER, Phat. . . . Lexington Rho Chi OLIN E DUNBAR, Ind. Adm. Quincy, 111. Cunmwrcv Emphynwul Association, vice president; Beta Gamma SAgum; Phi Eta Sigma WILLIAM R. DUNHAM, Agr. Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma JeHeIsontown ROGER EV. DICKERSOV, JR, Mach. Engr. . . . Bardstown ASME JUNE C. DICKERSON, Home EC: . . Lexington Phi Upsilon Omicron HARRIET A, DIENSTAC, Elem. Ed. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. PTA; Hillel Foundation XVILLIAM F. DIERSING, Civil Engr, . Louisville ASCEE president; Engincm'mg Student Council PEGGY I. DINCLVS, Hume EC, . E . . Martin Alplu Xi Dvlta; Hume EC. Club; SU Commltlco; Iumor Punhtllcnic; Lumuc 0f W'omcn Voters; VVAA MARY N. DISHER, Ed. Alpha Xi Drltu Cinciuuuti, Ohio DANIEL ll DUTY, Gen. Bus. . . Mt. Sterling Clmmlwx 0t Cmmnm'cc GARNETT F. DYER, Bus. Ed. . . . chum FTA W'ILBERT H. EARLEY, Gen. Agr. . Bockhold MARCABET L. EBLEN, Eng. Sz Math. . Hazard Alpha Gmnmn Della, secrutury; Tloupers; Freshman YXV A; VE dL-y Foundation; chns FRANCES C. EDNEY, Jour. . . . Lexington Canterbury Fellowship; Cub Club, h'cusm'nr; Chi Della Phi, vicc pH-sident, summary; kernel, news editor; Ken- tuckiuu gme ETHEL 31. EDXVARDS, Phys. Ed. . Louisville chns; Mmmr Board; Phys. ELL Majors Club; DEF; WAA; FTA; BJctcriulogy Society; Zunlngy Club; Links; Pryor PreAch CAROLE C. EHLEBEN, Eng. . . . Lexington Alpha DL-llu Pi; English Club; Philosophy Club; SU Com- nntlm'; Young Domuumls Club; Dutch Lunch Club CARRY L.ELAM,Phar, . . . West Liberty ' Kappa Psi; Alnvrican Pharmaceutical Asm .IOSEPII L, ELKIIORNE, Music . Cincinnau', 0. v JOHN J. ELSNER, Mach. Engr. . . Louisville ' j PAT E LY, ler. . . . . . . . . Benton l Kuppu Psi I BILLY 1L ENGLF, Phys, Ed. . . VViUiamstown Pershing Rifles; Scuhbmd Zx' Blade; Varsity EiHc Tcnm CHARLES H. ERVVIN, CummiLuw . . Ashland Delta Sigma Phi; Student Bar Assn; Chamber of Com- nIL'rue XVILLIAM E ESSIC; Pors. Mgt. . . Louisville Phi Delta Them; SU Committee JOHN R. EVAVS, Agronomy , . . Mershons Agronomy Club, secretary, president; Alpha Zeta ADDISON L. EVERETT, IR. Ind. Adm. . . . Muysville Sigma Alpha Ensihm; Young Duluocrms; YMCA; Ncwnmn Club; Pryur PI'r-Mcd; Coulstilnlionnlist Party JAMES D. EVVEN, E100. Eng . . Georgetown IRE; AJEE; WVL'stminsmr Fellowship NEIL J. FALLEY; Elva Engr. . . Brandenburg Phi Kappa Tam, prosldan secretary; Ncwumn Club; JFC; IRE H1717N I. ITAX'VIV, Suc-rrluriul Trmglu'rs; Chamhlr 01' CUHIIHH'LV; YTA VARCNIHWT L. FARMER, Spcciul Ed. , Midw.ty r OUIDA A FARMEJL Music . , . . San'rSct l'lni Bum. prvshlmr, .mcn-mry: MICNC; DEF; Band; erns Frankfort FRANKLIN D. FARNEY Mcch. Eugr. Cmington ASHE; 1A5 AHLIS H. VAULKNEH. Animal Ind. XVilliz'Lmshurg Farm Ilmm-; IHoL-k uml Hl'iAHU; Pnulhy Club; Dairy Cluh; MUM. judging Tuum ROBERT V. FEATIHSHSTON. Agxz Ed. Limington Alpha Gamma 111m: Chvu'lluhr; Cnnuxt BAnd, Mdrchmg 100; Clw- Club; Dunmnh Mme'xhip WlLLlAM l . FLETCHER, Cm. Bus. DUILI hiL'md Pi; Cnmuwrmr Enmlmlmnl Answ. ANN L. FOSTER, Music . dercncchurg Phi lh-m xiw pn-sumnl; Churislm's; 'l'mupurs; Give Club; D513 GEORGE L. FOSTER. ACVP ch'mglon Sigum ChL sm-xrlmy; Kvys; Pryor Percd; Guiunnl Lexington ANTHONY P. FOWKES. Gun. 13us Phil:1dolphi.L Pa. Delta Tau DvlLu, scmL-tm'y; Clmmhvr of Cummumv; va mzm Club; Husvlmll CLARENCE L. FRANCIS,AL-cL . . . . Cadiz CORTEZ FRAACIS,A1'L . . V . , . Eubunk lxt'umtkum; All Club, lrcasumr IOSEIJH A, FEHCL'SOX. ASP , . . IllmtinghuL V. Va. Dvlln l'nu 174,114; an PH-Jh L1 .UHIOX ll. FETTER. ML. Phur. Flu DclLl Chi IVIXNELL L. FIELDS, Cvu. Agr. Pm Mu Club Loum'illc Brooksvillc le'l'JIY M. I'IXCH. IilwnL Ed. Clmrlcstun. V'. Vn. Alplm Dvlln P1. tlvumm; LXA. 1' 1A. Lulum Uf XXVUIHL'H Ynlwl'a; MHHIL' lh'DHIJliCdll Club; SK'B DONALD H, l'JXNEY. 1310c. Emir. hiunn Alplm lquhm And 11 n'ugc IXXIES V. l'lblltjli. Pm: Xlgt, . . Imuiswllu hiuum Nu: lxr'hhlt'lddm nun gm; mhlul; SCA; 115C; Rvn, hummu, PJHz'rwm 5L 11v ,..1Ip ELIZABETH J. FRITZ, Chem. . . . Lexington YWCA. vuv president; WYs'slcy. Foundation; Pitkin Club; Dutch Lunch, suntan ; Alpha Lambda Delta; chns; I.mkw; Mnrmr Board; AC5, president, secretary WILLIAM D. FROST, Civil Engn . Sacramento CLALDE D. FRYMAN, Acct. . . . . . Pan's DL-lta Sigma Pi; Chamber of Commcrce THOMAS A. FRYMIRE, Acct. . . . . VVehster DONALD R. FUCETTE, Elec. Engr. . Lexington IRE GERALD W. FULLER, Law . , . Lexington Sigma Nu; Plu Delta Phi MILLARD R. FRANCIS Per. Mgt. Somerset ernL-l, I-M Sports; BSU; Drunmtics Club; Chumbur 0f Cuunm-ru'; Stuclum. Emplnynu-ut Assn, HAROLD K. FRANKLIN, Mining Engr. . . . Sturgis Lambda Chi Alpha; Band; Sigma Gummu Ep-ulnu TED FRAZER, JR... Pluu'. . . . . . Lnuixvillc JACK R. FREEMAN, AKVP . Dnnville SCA; K-Cluh; L'ooLbAll; nyor Fre-Mcd; Vj1dcnt Manor, 110mm olh'cor LOIS R. FREY, IIomc EC. . . . Logan, XV. Va. Ru; :1 Kappa Gamma; Hume EC, Clnh; SU Committee SHIRLEY A FRIAR, Business . . Middlesboro Chi 0111mm; A; League of VVumL-n Vutms; Chamber uf Conunmcv; 240 Club JOHN R. FYFFE: Chem. . . . . . . Keaton Truck, manager; Pryor Pre-Med BETTY D CABEHART, Religion . 4 Lexington Kappa Delta; YWCA, prrsidunt, secretary; chns; Links; Mortar Board; Dutch Lunch Club, president; lekin Club CHARLES M. CALLOVVAY, Elem. Ed. . . . Louisville SGA; Kappa Delta Pi; Guignnl PATRICIA C. GARRISON, Home EC, . . . Louisville SU Cnmmittee; League of Women Voters; Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA; Home EC. Club BETTY L. GASKIN, Eng. 6: Hist; . . Covington Alpha Xi Delta, presidcnt; Panhellenic, secretary; FTA, lruasnrer; Mortar Board; Links, secretary; Alphu Lambda Delta; House Pmsidvuvs Council; League of Women Vntcrs; YWCA, vice president; SU Committee; Cwens, treasurer; Push Cart Derby Queen: Outstanding Freshman Woman Award; VVomelfs Admimslrnlive Council THOMAS E. GASTON, Eng. . . Lexington Trnupers; Kappa Delta Pi; FTA GEORGE E. GAY, Jour. . . Lexington Cub Club, vice president; Theta Sigma Phi, .wvrulur,x'- tn-nsunlr; KH'HK'I, n-pm'lu CLENDA E. CENTHY, Home EC Hume En. Club; SUKY; ESU ROBERT C GEORGE, A P Mt. Hermon Harvey, Ill. FAYE 3L GIBSON Music . Owr'n 51mm Kama Kappa Cumnm; chns; SU Cununittw, crummy; SCA; Phi Hutu, Chorislm's OTIS E. GIBSON P01, Sci. Hurdinsburg Young chuhlium Club; Mi-n's Rcsuloncc llullh Um'rnr ing CmmLil BOY D. GIBSON, Animal Ind, Tuylorsx'illc Alphu C'wxnnm Rhtx president; Phalanx, vkw lvwsidmlt: ITO; SF ; Dun'y Club Annual, udimr, Block and Blidlc; -1 ll Club; Dairy Cuttlr Judging Tunn; Mums Judgmz 'I'L-gun; Duir; Pmducls Judging 'lmm : : , , , 4 y ' z '3 ,9 . .. , C N JAMES E. GOFF, Elect Engr, I'lmvcsvillc Trmnglv; IRE CATHERINE GOLDBERG, Phar. Louisville Rho Chi XVILLIAM C. COLTON, Chem. W'inchcstcr Zola an TmL trcmuror; Hilh-l Funmluliun, p 1, souxdun; lnlvrfnith Cnnnuil, prL'sidL-nl; Alpha Chi tu-usun'x; IFC; American Chemical Society; Keys; March- ing 1003 Chamber of Commvrcc OLIVER J. GONNELLA, Bus. Adm. Lexington Della Slgma Pi CAROLYN J. GOODLETT, Bus Ed. Bondx'ille JAMES L. COODLETT, Agr. Bondvillc Farm H ousc ANN CILLOCK. Radio Arts . Currulltnn Miu Kvnhn-Ljv 1955; Kappa DLIM; SU Commitlvv; Knows- Lmd Hull Cuunull KAREN D. GLASS. Elem. Ed. Kappa Alpha Thum; 5U Bourd KENNETH E. GLASS, Civil Engl', Louisville, bigulll CM; Swimming 'lkuunl; AIVKUTC Riflu 'l'vnm C.Llion, O. PATSY A. GLASSCOCK, Home EC. Home EL'. Club; BSU FRANKLIN R, GNALL Elm. Engr. Tun Kappa Epsilon, pu-bidvnl CARROLL D, GODBY, Agr. Lelmnnn Louisville Owonmn MAL'IHCT 13. GORDON, Vlmr. . . Louisvillo Alpha Imlu OHIL'LI RONALD V. COHDUN. Math. . . . Lexington Amvnum Chumivnl Smicly, YiCU prusmk-nl; Cmmcrl Band; Mulching IUD FERN 0. COSSER. Homo ELL . . . Fonthill USU; Phi lehm Onncnm. udiwr; Pllkm Club; Mortar mum Suvnlluu; Kucnchd Hull Counsrlm CAROLYN GRAHAM, Eng. . . . Louisville Kappa DL-ILJ; Flwlisl: Club; LL-uguv 0f W'umvn Vuturs; Phi Buhu hmmn' V Phl L'mu lulu; lHuc Murlim; Young Lh'mocmls', bU Committee; Pmllwllvnic HOWARD L. GRAHAM, Bus Mgt . .v Frankfort DOUGLAS C. GRANT, Pub. R01. , Cm'ingtun Phi KJppa 1 1HL hunm- pH-sulan, Tronpnrs, Vice wusitlunt, prmidcnl; XVulery lhnudaliun PHILLIP E. CHA VEKIEYEH, CCU. Bus. , . Louisville Ciwlv k Clnh, mu Wwim-m, wrsuy Imkptmu, upmm; anxilv Ims'vlmH ROBERT D. GREEN: Much, Engr. . , LCVingtun WILLHM L. GREGORY, Flmr. . Henderson Kumm P5: .IKHICS IL GRESHAM, Civil Engr. . . Lexington ASK 1:1 BROCTUN O. CRIGGS, Civil Engr. Lexington IiLIIANAX li CHTCSBY, JR, Phys. Ed. . Martin nm-um, lLlhkL-thdll AM XVTLLIAM M. CRIM, Elcc. Engn , , . Harlan Em Knppu Nu XVILLIAM V CRUISER, Pors. . . W'illimnson, XV. Va. Lambda Chi Alpha, presidmll, rush chairman; IFC LOUISE IIAAC, Elem. Ed, , . JeHcrsontown TANDY Y. HACGARII EIUC. Engr. , XVinChCStI'r Tau Bum Px, trcnsurm'; Eln Kappa Nu; AIEE ELVA J HAIL, Homo EC. . . . . , . Uh Humu Er. Club; Hamilton House. nunmum' COURTNEY HALL, Elcc, Engr. . . Lexington Pcl'ghinu Rifles; DL-Hu 'IZm Delta, IRE; E111 Kappa Nu; Tau Bela Pi 176 PAUL C. IIALLETT, Elcc. ICngr. Lexington 1111i 1741;: SiLEmu. pH-sidmxt; AIELC; HUT. CHARLES E. IIALS'I'EAD, Mcch. Engr. Lexington ABME GRAYDON O. IIAMBRICK? .HL, Iour. . . . Lexington Kvnlucky Ku'm-l, nLHngiuL: ulilur; Porshmg Rifles ROBERT In HAMBY. ALX'P Austin, TCV. limn IInusv; VL 5lmin$lvr Fvlluwship; Pilkin Cluh; Persh- ing 1mm CEOHCF M, HAVCOCK Prc-chd Hussellxillu Sigma Alpha Epsilmu Hrv prcsnltnt; Plym' Prr-Vcd, Men's HCSIKIUHLL' llulls Ctn'u'nhlg Coum-il GEORGE L. HANL'W V Civil Engr. Frankfort Pi Kappa Alpha; AMI vice presidn'nl; Kunmcky Elk ng-m; UDIx; Tml 151m Pi S'IVICYEN E HARRIS: Civil Engr. Mnyking HARRIET TMTCI'IELL. Juur. Kwrntl SUIT NANCY IE. HATFIELD, Zoology . . , Chnrlcston, XV. VzL Chi Olm'ua; Em hmnm PIN. x'u'r lumidn'ut; Cnnlwrhury Chub. xVCYl't.lU'-ll'UHSIHCl; Blutlx 21nd Budlv; l'n'ur Pro: Mml; Lcaumo 0f Xmen anm's Columbia, S. C. CHARLES R. HAVEN, Bus. Mgl. Erlangcr IILVLIE A. HA$VKIXS. Soc'iul Vm k . . Hurray Kt-om-lmul llnll. m-zmm'r; hm-inl NVnrk Club, preqidunl: Vvstnnva1 IN'HUWshlp; XWVCA FRANCES C. IIAYDOX, llomc EC. Oxx'cnslmm HAROLD C. IIANSON Civil Engr. ROBERT E. HARDING. JIL, LJW vaingttm 11111 Alplm Drltu, Studrnl Bur Assurinriun; Brundris IAN Club; Young Nupublwnns Club; FTA K.X'I llliHINE IIJXRELSON. Latin Imxingtnn DulL'h Lunrh Clulx; Cm Suzuki Flu, ironsurur; Chums Park City ELLIS HARKLEROAD, Radio Arts . , Corbin Phi Mu Alphd prcsith-m, Hu' pwudt'nt; Bnml. prvsidont; Chmlalcm; Mx-n'x' Glut: Club, Orchmlru; VBKY. music dirvtmr CHARLES E. HARRIS, Physics Paducuh Pershing: R1 Hes CHARLES J. HARRIS: Histury Vinchvstm' Delta Tau Delta; Pvrshing 1mm; lHl'A I78 ALVIN II. UENSLEY, Phur. Louisville Phl Dvltn Chi NADINE HEREFORD, Mod. Fur. Lang. AshLlnd Alpha Cammu Delta, vice pn'sident; House PICSidL'nVS Cuumil, treasurer; Phi Sigma Iota, president; League of VVumvn Voters, treasurer; Pitkin Club; FTA CURTIS D. IIERHON, Chem, Russell Lambda Cln Alpha; Amcricnn Chemical Sncivty, vice prL-sidL-nt; Alpha Chi Sigma, vice pn-sulmlt; YMCA Cab- inet; Marching 100 GENE j. HEVVTTT, Elcc. Engr. JefFersontown Kappa Sigma; Em Kappa Nu; IRE; AIEE ARTHUR D. IIICKERSON, Civil Engr. Ewing Tan Ham Pi BERNARD IIILES, JR, Chem. Covington Band HERBERT H. HAYNES, Luw Hazard XVILLIANI C. HELTON, Ind. Adm, thclwright Phi Sigma Kappa; K Club; Busohull JOSEPH S. HENDERSON, Much. Engr. Lexington Px Tluta Smmu; Tam Bum Pi; Pi Kappa Alpha WALLACE IL I IENIJERSON, Bus. Adm. Ilopkinsvjnc Sigma. .Mplm Epsilon CHARLES J, HENRY, JR, Civil Engr. Pnducah ASCII. THOM A5 L. HENRY, Ed Adm. Sunbrigl n, Term. MARY J. HILL, Jonr. . . . Lawrenceburg Alpha Gamma Dvlm trmsurpr; Committee of 240; Stu- dL-nts Party; Ncwmun Cluh THOMAS E. IIODGES, Phur. PATRICIA A. HOFFMAN, Radio Arts Louisville Delta Zeta; Newman Club; SUKY; SU Committcu, VVBKY Grand Rivers WILLIAM W. HOFFMAN, Chem. DAVID T HOLDAVVAY, Phat. BOBBY L HOLT, Geography Foothill! Manager Covington JeECrsonvillc, Ind. Cox,s Creek RONNIE LA HOOD, Bus. Adm. Sum! V11 CAYLE F. HORN, Cix'i1 Engr. Gcorgvlnwn jAMES 17.. HORNER, Jour. Bath, N, Y. Phi Kappa Tun; Newman Club; Kernel; Em Simm Phi Owensboru DELBERT W'. HOSKINS, Acct. LUTHER P. IIOUSIL an Phi Sigma Kulpu. secu-Lxry; ODK; Jnumul; PH ' Sigmu; 1x c Patlrrson Literary 50611;, uni; Phulzmx. LAHM'Q; Lump 6; Crass y Foundation, xicr pnmdrnl; Arnold Air Sncinty, s '; Phi Delta Phi; Student Bur Associnliml; lIVC; YMCA Cabinet; RCA RALPH G JIOVIOUS, Con. Bus. Hustonvillc Phi Kappa Alpha; Chmubcr of Comnmuc; Chums Luxin gton . . Adolphus Phi Baa Kappa. Luw RICHARD L. HUDSON, Elec. Engr. Covington JANE ll IIUEHNER Elem. Ed. Owensboro Kappa DcItz . ' House PrmidrnlN Cmmcii; Frm- lwllunic; SU Cmnlnimp, FTA; VAA TOM M. HUEY7 Gen. Bus. . . . . . Union Sigma Nu; Dclm Sigmn Pi; K Club; Chnmhvr nf Cum, mume OLSON HUFF, Pre-Med . . . . Salem, Ind. BSU; Firkin Chlh, vice prL-sidvnt; YMCA Cnbinpt; Pryor PJc-Mcd; Phalanx BARBARA S. HUFFMAN, Comm. Pikeville Alphn Drlm; YWCA; lmnguc n! VVomrn Vntm's; Charm GLENN M. HUFFMAN, Per. Mgr. Newport ii 5 W NANCY L HOXVELL, Fine Arts Delhi Dnltn Dclm MILDRED A HUBBARD, Suurutury V . Stone SUKY, secrvtm'y; Chamber of Commerce; Icwcll HnlL secretary Fuirbury, Nob GEORGE R. HL'CABY, E1012 Engr. Monticello EUGENIA HUDDLE, Elem. Ed chington Kuppu kamm Gnmmn; Canterbury Club; League 01' Vomcn Vulula; FI'A ARCH D, IIUDDLESTON, Ind. Adm. Fulton IRVIX HUDGINS, 111., Ach Louisville 39' a 179 180 R A N .1 rt; I , va 1' ROBERT C. HURST, Thur. Louisville Phi Dvlta ChL Muwlzny CAROL. A. HYATT ElL-nL Ed, Louisville Knmm Alpha 'lhtlu, Ali Club, Young Rtpubliuuns Club; 'IWVCA jUEl. ll IGLEIIEART, Elm. Lngv Hopkinsvillu 'Irm Hrtzl PL xiw pn-sxdt'nl; Elm Kumm Nu, secretary; Phi Em Siumu; 1A5; HNZA B. INABNIT, ALK'S LmVIcnceburg IIOANN INCELS llolm' Lit: , . . . . Paris SUKY; Hume lit. Club; Flu I7pxikm Omicron NORMA J. ISICN'BI'IHC, AIL Ed. Cum: City 8517; TA; AH Lluh, przisiduxl; Puuvmm Hull counselor XVAYNE IILTCHES, Dairy SCL London YMCA, Dairy Club; Hlurk Kv Uridh HUBEIH' Ii. HL'IE, ljhmz Engr. . . Mclhcr mu Kappa Au. WNW; 'rAm 13m 11:; AIEE; um, um ulvmrnum 'IANHT C. IILKIMEL. Slicinlugy Lmlisvilh: Alpha Cmmud Doll! nu' plmixL-nl; Pnnlu-llc-uiu, proxi- drlll, Mm'lm nudr , Links; CHUHSV puwnlvnl; Alpha Ldmhdd Dullu, h'valSHI'tl' ,IOIIN T. IIUMPIIREY, McclL Engr. Lexington MERCYL M. HURLBURT, 1..le Lexington LESTER UUHST,E1QL2Engr. . . . . . Jarvis REVENNA JACOBS, Elem, Ed. Pippa Passes HENRY T. JACCERS, Elev. Engr. Covington Phi Kappa TALL sucmtz vice president; Etu Kappa Nu, souchuy; Phi Em Sigma; IRE SHELDON L. JANOXVTTZ, Buct. . , . New Rochelle, N. Y. thn Buln Tau, prcsidcnt; ljucU-Iinlngy Sociely; Foutbnll; Men's Glee Club; lFC BERNARD G. JANSEN, Acct. CAROL A. JARVIS, Elem. Ed Pm'tsnmuth, O. FTA; SU Commltluc; Dutch Lunch; lSSU JEANNETTE II. JENNINGS, French Lexington Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Sigma Iota, vice president; Alpha Lambda Delta; ch115; Green Pun; Stylus Lexington RICHARD T JENNINGS, 11L CHI. Bux Allllm Tun Omega; DL-Im Signm Pi JUCIIAHD '1'. JENNINGS, Eng. Pittsburgh, Pu. chiugLon llUBEll'l' JENI', Elna. Engr. Curmsmunc RODNEY C. ,IETICIL Ct-n, Agr. l'IustonvillL: Pi Knpph ArUpIm; K'Iiixvmily Churm; Block and Bndlv RICHARD H. JET'I', Am: UIL-L- Clulv; Fullx Dunne Club BIS'HY C. JEXVELL, Comm. 'I'LLylorsviHc Clmmhm Ul Gnmnrn Immzut 0F XVUan Vntms; Young IJHHUCXJLS: BSL'; Juwll Hull Council Jackson SUE C. JOLLY, E16111. Ed. Ilnnu- Eu. Club, FTA, 5 U'rtdry, USU GEORGE E. JONES Am. Hchburdsvillc Dam; cum, ll'HlnllH'l', hmim-ss mmmgur; Amnnumy Cluh; IIm'l Club; BSU; YMCA Cmmal McQundy JAMES A. joNES, Law Pndncnh LABERVICE JONES, Flux Ed. chington VAA. wclvlany XIARVIN l5. IUNES, P01, Sui. Lukingtuu Lum'mln CI Alpha. plvsulcnl; Alpha Phi Oman, presi- Ilvm; YMCA, L-Jbinvl; IFC, Kum'vhln; Phalanx; Pitkin; lemin5u'r lhrlinwahip MARILYN LC, IONE$ Eng. Xmlh Middlvtmx'n mm mm. mm, lhmluvllrnir, 11-. WIN; Uumml; Eng lnh Mull; Phi 150m: Gmmml Phu'vrs; Links; bU Com- nu'uu; Phi Sigma lulu; Lumm' 0f XVumun VuLL-rs , N, Q 3:. $5, Elm 15 l ,7, i2: BILLIE E, JUIIRSUN, Elm; Engl'. Clinton IKE. :UEE CARL l1 JOHNSON. Ehm lingl'. Ashlzlnd INF, 1am lh-u l'i; hm mmm .xu; AIM: GERALDINE C. jOllNSON. Ed Yrst mnsur 1 L-l1mxs hip; Guiqnul Plu'w's; Lexington TA RALPH E. JOHNSON, Civil Engr. RAY E, JOHNSON, Air. Alpha Z.-m. hwm'urk Scottsvillc East View Am'mmmy Club WILLIAM E, JOHNSON. Law Fulmmlth Phi Alpha Dvlm; buulum Bur Ais'ULiuliOll; Rudluduv Club .IAIVAN II. KAXIUOSI, Much. Eugr. ASHE, Cummpnlimn Club Baghdad Imq HANDXLL E. KARRICK, Avot. Lexington illAHLES H. KELLL'M, Ed. Falmouth Mphn blumu Phi, lnmidrnt, ViL'C presidcnl HAM' t1. KELLY, llmnc EC. Burlington 1581'; Ilmmlwn 11mm; YXVCA; Pilkin Club VHAIJAH U. KEXIPSTEH, Sultsnmnship Bmukefiuld, Ill. Ihltu TAU DE'HH, Chm'ixlus; PHNt-rs'tm Lilu'ary SUCLL'LY CHARLES W. KEXVEY, lm-Mod. . Paris mm mm. Ewan . 17rrx'him: 1mm; Pryor 1'1 e Mu1 132 ROBERT K4 JONES, Elvc. Engr. Lexington Tun mm 11:; Em Kappa Nu; AIEE; 11m THOMAS C. JONES, Phys. Ed. Ashlnnd Tmrk tmun, ummm; Spikml Slmc Society, lnmidunt; XVL-ighllilting Club, pn-siduul; PE Majors Cluh, pxcsidcm WILLIAM L. JONES, JR, Bus Mgt. BcuLLyviHe Phi Sigma depa WELLIED.jONES,CiviIEugr. . . . Strunk ELIZABETH P. JORDAN Ilnmc EC. . . Neon n Kaplm Cmnnm; Luluno of anm Voters, sucro- Alp Lumhdn Della; Cwuns; Links; Phi Upsilon Omicron. VICE pumidont JEROME S, JOSSELSON, Per. Mgr. Zrm Beta Tau; Hillel; Chmnhur of Commerce Ashlund NORA L. KENNEDY, Home Ec. Louisville Alpha Xi Dcllu, wnrctnry, vice 1n midcnt LLOYD B. KENNER, Pers Mgt. Fulmouth Chnmlxcl 0f Cmumcrcn THOMAS A. KEUPEH, Engr. Ft. Thomas Dem Tun DL prvsidvnt; Pi 'l'au Sigma, vice presidcnl; ASHE, summary; IFC; SGA; Lump 8: Cross RAY KIDD, Elcc. Engn . . . Covingttm Em Kilppa Nu, vice president; Tml EMA Pi PAUL L. KIEFER, Chem. Bchvuc Alpha Chi Sigma CHARLES H. KING, 111., Civil Engr. Hopkinsvillc ASCE; Sigma Aiphn Ep-zilnn SANDRA IL KITCHEN Math. . . . Ashlund XVm'lu-y IJUIIIIILIU'QH; Pilkiu Club; SUIxX .IAMJLS JJ. KITTINCER, Gvn. Bush . Owensbom Dvlm '1de lem; Amulnl AJI' bncn-ty DOVALD If. KIZZEE, Eluc. Engr. . . Ashlund ICln Knmm Nu; 'qu Bum Pi JOSEPH P, KNIGHT, Much. Engr. . , Lexington ALAN R. KNOX, 1nd. Mgt. . . . . Muywillc Phi Sigma Kappa DONALD A. KORNHUVPF, Acct. . . 1 u t. Lauderdulc, F14. JERRYA.KRAMEILCnmm. . . . , Louisville Pi kappa Alplm GEORGE D. KRALVSE, Mach. Engn Lexington Phi Tau Sigma CARL P. KROBOTIL JR, Civil Englz . Lexington MARTHA L, KUEBLER, Eng. . . . Louisville Bluo Marlins, Newman Club; Chorus; SU Committee MARY A KLVLLXCK, Rudiu Arts . Dayton, 0. Mur'lur an'tl; Alplm Xi Drhn; Kum'lnnd Hull, president; Nuwmzm Club; Alpha Epsilon Rho, secretary; W'omcn's Admiuigtrnliw Cmmcil, SL-cl'otury ANGELA R, KL'MMER, Elan Ed . Lminglml PTA. lrmhurm; D517, plusidmlt; IHuu Murlim; Clot: Club; Kappa Dulm Pi; Committee of 240 CHARLES W. KURTZ, Jour. . . . Lexington PAUL G. KYLE, Agr. EC. . . . . XVurthvillc Scabbard L'k Blade, Fdrm House FREDERICK V. LnFONTAINE, COIL Bus. . . . Frankfort CHARLES E LAMB, Elec. Engr. . . . Murray 111E; Em Kappa Nu; Tuchtzl Pi EDGAR IL LAMBERT, Civil Eugr. Lexington JOE H, LAMKIN, AL P . . . . . Clinton Farm House; Keys; Lzmces; Lump and Cross 183 GENE C. LOCATE Much. Engr. Eddyvillc ASHE KENNETH U. LEHKAAIP, H1; . Ed. . 1 . Ft. Thomas 15 .111'lmll; lhxkvlbull 1112111111931; K Club; Intrunuu'uk RICHARD L. LEHATAN, 5111 Work Iohnstown P21 N1111.11111 f'luh, 111151111111; Pullus'on T.neg'nn Souiuty,trer1i- 11r1r- $13 A 1:11xi1l1v;11t Sp1k1d Shoe Sammy; Socml VVUrk 1111111 CARL l1. LENCKE, Ind. Mgt. Louisville 1111111111 A11 S111-i1-1 51:1114 N11 DANIEL C. LEXTZ, 1311111111 1x.1m.:1 Alphu IOHN D. LI'L. 51111111111111: Al Lexington IA P11 11111 ' WWW mrm $11,111- ROBERT S. LANCASTER, JR7 Pars. Frankfort 511111111 Alpha Epsilon EDDIE NI. LASSITEH, E1121. Eugx. . . V 1lley Station Em Kappa Nu; T1111 B5111 P1;AlFE,clnm11111 JAAIFS L. LASXV ELL 1311' 11 . . Louisville J1mi1n'C..lm 111111111111; 11111 Du'lh Chi; Rho Chi, presi- 1111111; APhA LAVENKE C. LAY, Physics Jamestown PATRICIA A. LEE, Lbr. Sci. Lexington NAACY A, LEEK. 500. 117011: Lexington 5111-1111 XVm-k Club CAle R. LESLIE, A1KP Pikuvlllc Alpha T111 Omega; YMCA Pryor Prc- Med GEORGE C. LETTON, 111., Mcch, Engr. . Paris Kappa Alpha; T1111 Bulu P1; P1 Tnu Sigma; Arnold Air H111'i1-ly, treasurer jOHN V. LEVAS Cm 3115.. Lexington Della 11111 D1-z;1h Ch 1111er of Commerce; D2111 S1g11m Pi JANET LEWIS, Gen. Bus. . . 1 VVhitesburg Alpha Delta Pi, lrcusurcr; VVAA; 240 Committee, League of 1V0mvn Voters PATRICIA C, LEVVTS, Elem. Ed. Miami Beach, F121. Dnrm Cmmml; League 01' W'omcn Voters; VVAA; Kappa Kappa G:11111n.l, vice president REBA L. LEWIS, Elem. Ed. 1 Lexington Dclm Dullal 131-1111, prr'sidrnt; Pnnhcllenic; Blue Marlins; 'I'nu 511111111; BSU; SU 111111111; Cwens: vice president; Art Club; 1 A; Alma Mugnu Mater ADRIAN C. HCON, ler. . . . . Puducah Kappa Psi; Rho Chi; A Pb A LOUISE LIN, Elem. Ed. . . . . . Lexington HARRY CV LINDBERC, JR., AUCL. Lexington CAROLYN B. LINDLEY, Ed. . . . Louisville Punlu-Hmic; L4 ugnu of Vomcn Volms; Dutch Lumh Clulr lxuppu Kuupu Gumum; SU t'mmniltcc , LOIS BL LINDSEY, Home 111e, . V Litchficld 110nm Eu. Club; B.SU DONALD E. LIPPERT, P112111 . . . Frankfort R110 Chi; Phi Delta Chi XVILLTAXI M. LUEBBERS, Civil Engr. . Bonovuc Tun ch l'x': Phi Em Sigma; ASCE IXRV'ELL XV. LUNDY Law . . . . Phlm'ilk: Phi Alpha Dvllm; SLmh-nl Bu Awwciutiuu; andvis Lzm Club DONALD L. LUST, Elm: Engr. ,XIICE: IRE; 'IH'imIglu, lrcusurur Ft: Thomas JOYCE M. LUTZ, Math . . Dayton va ulliHsch 1 vlluxxship; Pitkln ClubV M'L'Ivhlry; Pi Mu Epsilon, sum'clury; SUKY, lrvusunr JOSEPH V. LYDDANE, Hmr. . . . Louisville DAVID XV. LYND, 311$.Mgt. . . . , Russell qunlnln Chi Alplm, truusmur; Scuanl And BLulv; Dollu Suunm Pl; Chumlwr 0f Cammcrr'c: XVcsL-y I'Vudetmu; YMCA cabinet jOlLV II. LOCK Gem Bus. . . . , Fulton hxgvna Alplm Epsilun VARTHA J. LOCKIIART. Comm. . . Luxington Zle 'l'xm Alpha, accrumu; Clmmhm Uf Cmmnva; JVTA; B5LT; XWVCA NELL LOCAX Sociology . . . . Ilcndcrson XWYCA council; M wlmiIMm l'cllmxxhip, pnmnlcnt. Hcc plundvnl; Hump PrLsiLhml's Council ANV R. LORDI. Home EC. Ilnmr EC. Club; Nuxnmn Club XVILDA G. LOVINS, Pcrs. Adm. . . . Murray 5'1ng Nu HNE F. LOYD, Home Ec. Elizabethtown Alplm Xi Dnllu; Phi Upsilnn OHHUOII, u'musurur; NVAA New York, N. Y. ALVIN C. XICANELLY, I Gun. Agr, . . Cumpbcllsvillc DAVID F. XICANELLY, ALXP . . . Liberty PM ur l'ru-Mtd RENEE BICANELLY: Elem. Ed. . . . Liberty FTA NORMA J. It BURlVEY Psych. . . , Colorado Swings, C01. Kmpa DrlLI MARTHA C MCCLAIN, Med, Soc. . Monticello K.Ipp.1 Alplhl lelu JOHN D. XICCLELLAN, Lilac. Engr. . . . Hurmdshurg Siunm Phi Emihm; USU; 'l'muprrs i MARIAN IJ. XILCLELLAND, Hist. . . . Ft. Devon, Muss. Dvlln Dvlld Dvllu IUHN IL XIcCORHICK,P1mr. . . . Louisville KJIJXLI Psi ROX V. XIL-COW'AN', Cixil Engr. . Lexington 1 WILLIAM H. XIL-COY, Hm, . . , . . . Inez X Sleinm cm 91 CHARLES '1 . XIcCUI,I.Ol.'CIL MVP . . . Murgszield Drlm Tau Dvlln, Wm prmILh-nt; SL7 Cmmuillw', prrsi- 1 m-m; lumn-s. xim puwiih'nt; 1m, wet .m-sidmn; prq; Lump lel Cmss. H'Lrttrln', SUA W'AKREN CL. ML-HARGUE: Zoology . . Corbin Sigma Alpha Iutu; Club; Pitkin Club; xVL'Sh'IV Foundation. secretary PHILIP E. MCINTOSII, Jour. . . Dolzlnd, F121. Duhu Tam Delta; Kcnwl Stair; Sigma Delta Chi, vice prvsidvnl; Kcntuckian Stuff; Niurching 100 MAX D. MCINTUBF, Gen. Bus. . Philadelphia, 0. NANCY B. MCKINLEY Home EC. . . Brooksidc Delta Dcllu Delta, secretary, treasurer; Tau Sigma, vice presidcnt; Bluv Marlins, Canterbury Club: er-m; Phi Upsilon Omicron BILLY G, MuKINNEY, Civil Engn . . . Elrod THEDA F. MuKINNEY, Sec Comm. . . Pulaski BSU; VI A; Chamber uf Cnmmx-rcc; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Dcllu 186 rvm-s-T.--..-....- , , 3m jOIlN XV. chXlEANS, Hun: APhA; KAPPA Psi MITCHELL A. MCXIURTRY, Ind Adm. Ashhmd Imxinglml Circlt- K MARILYN MCNULTY 11mm Eu. V'inchtstcr Alpha Delta Pi. lmlzw prwuhnt; Jr, PAnhL-llynic; YXV' : lloluw m. chm; SU Ummmum'; Camlvlhury Cluh; 0mm Huusv, m'L'H-tury DONALD L. NIABHEY, Hlau'. eris'vine Phi Drhu Chi, n-L'rwluu; Rho Chi. SL-u'rlzn'yu nwzmmr JENNINGS B. MABRY, Bus, Xlgt, Luxington deu' Siqnm PL DOROTHY XI. MACK, Soc. XVork Lexington mum Ymk Club VIRGTL L, lAN RS 17.1mm Engr. Tun Bum Pi: 17121 Kappa Nu; BSU; AIEE Germantown CALVIN N. KIANIS, Law Hazard BETSY B. MARCUXI, Bus. Ed. Boron kappa Dn'HkL lrulnum; Phi Bcln; RQU, trrusuror; Uni- versily Chorus; Chm Club BETSY L. MARQUIS, Psych. Mcphrirson, Cu. kappa Dolm; YWCA; Psuhology Club DAVID E. MARSHALL Elec. Engr. ankfmt Kappa Sigma EDXVARD K. MARTIN, jlh Prc-RIL-LL Frankfort Pi Kappa Alpha; Prym Prc-b'Ied; Mmfs Cleo Club; Churistcrs WILLIAM L. HADDOK Cw. Aglz Punlu'y Club; Alphu Zvln Hurvm w: ALIZECE C VNCCARD. llmm- Eu Xermwll Hume 17m. Club Hui L'pnilm. Olmumx NANCY 5X MACCARD, liwumlinn vainmon Knppd mm; 'I'.m Siuym; merhm'y Club; YW'CA; Dutch Lllll'h; 12mm: Club; qutl XmL Club; 5L7 Coup mulL-u CECELIA K VAHOOD. Divlctiw KJmm Kdnm Gamma: Hmm- 1C1. Clu Vulms; CAnlL-Ihm'y Club; HIVnLJHtP-H MART V. HAIXOL'S, Law Phi Mplm m-lm ALBERT E. MALLORY, Nun: vanton 1111i Dulm ChL pnwidum; APILM ka Inurldvul 0f jumnr CLHS 0:11: liidgt: TcmL I n of Xme-H , 3V Cmnmiilm' lSUuanillC 187 u-AH 188 DAYTON H. MATLICK Jnur. jqursnnmwn Mplm Cummm Hhu; 'lrdtk: 5m Ll gllfN'; DAILY Cluh; PAHUIHUH ldlmnx'y Smith; MA-II'S Glut CluU; K Club KCLHU C. NIA'I'THEXVS, Elm; E1153. Philpot HUSA L, HAL'PIXV Phys. Ed, Richmnnd X NA, l'loximl J'ItluL-ulmn Club JKle Ix. XIMC Elm; Enur. Salyorsx'illc Kunluvh Iinuiuwr. ussm'iutn- PLUKUX': AKEH, IRE Louisville Dt'lmh' Tmlm , JACOB W. MAYER, lum- . . . . 'I.m kappa Alpha: rm Alpha! 1mm; Stmlrnt m; Avm..um. 'I'EDlN LC. MISADOHS Ind. XILZL. Corbin : Mow iwiwizaanmvt .- .13: EDXVARD T. M-XRTIN, Elm Mgr. Cave City Mmm Suzum; Clmmhu' 0i Cnmmu-cv; Delta Signm Pi LUI llUiN F, X IARTIBL .1 1?, Law Brock Slmh-ut 11m widtiun; Phi Dvllu Phi; Kvnmcky Law erruzll; Brxuldwis Club ROBERT C. MARTIN: CL-Iv. Bus. Puducuh ,lelm Tun Omrgn INA L. NIASON Civil Engr. Lmington ASCE. wcwmu; Convert Ukuul; Dutch Lunch; Hmm- Eu Club BILLY II. XIA'HIIS, Gen. Bus. Mayfiuld Clmmlwl uf Cmnmm'rv XVALTER 1L MATHIS, Wm: Engr. Lexington ELIZABETH A XIECIBBEN, Bus. Ed . . Paris F'J'A; Lcnwn- M Wunw Vulurs; Pukm Club ROBERT C. METCALF, Luw Lancaster Phi Alplm Delta; Student Bar Association; Rutledge Cluh JAMES K. MILES, Rudio Arls Ft. Campbell Km'ncl Stun; WBKY sum BETTY L. XITLLEH, va. Ed. Churluslml, W Va. JUDILI UUH'A PI; PTA; LL'AEHL- of W'Unlcn VulL'rS; 5U Colmmtkb FREDDIE MILTFJL Elev. E11511: 'l'ml Bcln Pi; AIEE; IRE JACK L. MILLER, PUL SL-L . . . . Lexington Zen IL 111 'l'nu, prusidcnt, VIL'C presulvul; HilIcL Vim- Drusi- :lv:IL, H'Lnn'urrr W. Prcsmmburg jAXIES F, MILLER. LAW Sigma Alpha lipsxlun; Kx-nlun-ky me Juunml VAT N. VIILFIR, Pars. Imwingtun Ldmmm JOIN T NHLTOX cm! Engr. IRlernll; ASCE; Jntnmmrnl Sports Anniston, Ala. CHARLES A. XIISCHLER, 1nd Xlgl. depd Aiphu, Sl'LFPhxry jAXLC MITCHELL, Homv EC. Hamilton Hump; llumw Eu. Clul; Shvlhyvillc Cdmplwllsx jllu VIAHFS S. MUBBENLY. ML Am: D0114 '1 Ann Duhu hx'vnsbur0 RATUEIUXE A, MOORE. . Home EC. Prostonsburg Hume EC. Club RAY MOORE, Elcc. Engr. Currclt AMER; Em Kappa Nu; IBF. FRAAK E. MORGAN, JR, Phar. Paris LOUIS B. MORGAN, Eng. I'Inrrodsburg JAMES W'. MORRIS, MCL Eugl: W'inchustor anvlmll; K Club; AsM; Norwood Society jERRY B. MORRIS, Phur. Louisville APhA, prvuidvnt; Kappa Psi IAKVCY N. HOHEHLY. SUL'. VU1'L' Lmillglon Knmm mu... mm'mm'y: 'l'mnpvm; mmm; xtmml er1; Club AVV L. XIONAIKCIL Jumz . Hdnlmihnrg KA'I'IH'I. hulmw mlkw: .UMM X1 DMLI. hPllHiJll. Bl cunmuucm; Iilzx hmmu 11111; MmL-hb Run ROBERT H, VOVXHCIL CHI. BIN. . . KiI'L Phi kmlm I'mt. prvsim-Ilt; 115C V1LLlAXl TV XIUN'I'CUXIERY. Cn'il Emmy Cn-unshurg 'I YIAIVLflv 1:;an c. MOORE. m. A5412 JAMES A. MOORE. Mm, 1511541; A5311: llzlrrudsburg Viuc1lL SlL'r a-gw- - .. . .- x. Corbin IOSEPII C. MYNK Elmo. Engr. DALE C. NXFIIAN, lulw Louisville Imhhcul Srirnu- Club, prvsidcnt, ViL'C pn-sidvnt; Eta Sigma nlvnt; Phi Ll gum; Flu Dulm Phi, Stmlvnt .rm; Dvbntc 'I'L-ann; Yuum; Dumounts Club, scun-Lury; Vinmu Law Club L HAROLD NAVE, Music Ehzubcthton, Tenn Hn Mu Mplm; Marching lUU; Cunccrl Build; Glee Club; KIENU, prusulunt 'I'HOMAS F. NEAL, Comm. Law Owensboro mm T.nu Della, tn-nmnr, Lnnccs, treasurer; Scabbard 6' Bhulr, vxm- pnuiulk'ul; Pn-mhing Rilles; Newman Club; Young IJL-mucmta Club HENRY C. NEEL, Luw Henderson MARY E. NEEL, Social Work Henderson Nvu'mzm Club; SL' Cmmuillw; Social Work Club 190 KENNETH R. MORRISON, Mech. Engr. Louisville Newman Club SALLIE A. MORROXV, Math. Lancaster Kappa Kumm Gamma; hvmwluml Hall, treasurer; 5U committvv; Lcugm- nl W'umcn V'Utu's GEORGE XV MOL'NTJOY, Agr. Luwrenccburg JOHN B. MUDD, JR, Phnr. Springfield Phi Dullu Chi jOSEPH J. MULLINS, E10111. Ed. Watts CHARLES L. MURPHY; Civil Engr. Liberty Tau Bu;- Pi CHARLES E. NEERGAARD, Mach. Engr. Hazard ELLIOTT H. NETHERTON, JR. Ind. Adm. LaCrange Phi Sigma Kuppu; Alpha Phi Omngn, presidcnt, secretary; Phalanx, prcsidcnt; YMCA, vice president, secretary; Ken- mcky Engineer; Alma Mugnu Mater; Interfaith Council; Pitkin Club; D31 ; Marchmg 100 THOMAS M. NEVILLE, Elena Engr. Arlington Triangle ELYNOR F. NEWMAN, Comm. Jenkins Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; chns; Bcln Cummu Slgmn; YWCA; Lengup of Women Voters HAROLD L NEWTON, Pars, Mgt Delta Sigma Pi NANCY E. NICHOLSON, Speech 6: Drama Ft, Mitchell ginignol Players, secretary; BSU; ETA; Kentuckiun staff; IUI'US Lexington EDXVIN K. NICKELL, Comm. . Alpha Tun Ulm-un; Young Hcpuhliunm; Commewr; Employmx'nt Assncintirm JOHN A. NIEMAN, jli., ler. Ashlzmd Clnunhcr of Louisville APhA, pu-sulvnl; Kappa Psi; Lambda Chi Alpha; Rho Cln; Soplmnmm Chm- president DORIS A, NOE, P111111 . . . . . Corbin A PhA TOMMY A. NOE, Agmnnmy Cumpbcllsvillc Alpha Gamma Rho, srmw-Lu'y; Alpha 7.0m; Agronomy Club SHERLOCK NOEL, Cum Agr. . . Jonesvillc Alpha Gamma le, fI'L'IISIXrt'F; YVCA; Pushing Riilcs; Phalanx; Pilkin Club; 4-11 Club JACK U. NORRIS, JR, Rudio Arts Mmmmv, mo; VVUJXY f3 Richmond Va. Knppa AlplnL Cnm-rrl Bund, College Dr: m Vm k5hup; 1g. chumm Belprt', O, PAUL H7. 0.DANIEL, Engr. XVIILIAM E. O'DELL, Mech. Engr. ALBERT L OSBORNE, Elm; Electric En ginccring Assmnhly, Owensboro Student Engr. prvsidvm; En gr. Council, vice president; ATEE; IKE; Tau Eula Pi; Em Kappa Nu JAMES G. OSBORNE, Cum Bus. . . Covington 117C; Pi Kappa Alpha Corbin JAMES E. OWENS, Acct. . . . Delta Tau Delta, treasurer; Concert Band, president; va Alpha 115.1, prcsudcm; Marching, 100, president; Phi Mu Alpha, trcusurer; Choristcrs Ashland ROBERT L PAGE, Elcc. Engr. Em Kappa Nu ,. XVALTER G. NORRIS, Con. Agr. DAVID S. NOYES Ind. Adm. Louisville 511mm NH. 131ch lull, lmhmu; Kclttm'kmn, blmnvsa 1mm- .mu; ECA; II . pn L1L Hl; Lum-Lw; Lump Kw Frags; Simlvmn-Xlumni Club. Vite presidL-m; LL-uduxzhip Cabinet ELIZABE'U'I P. NURNEY, Religion Vdshmgtun, DC. Kappa Doha, Pilkin Club, Kcnluvkinn; XVAA; SU Cum- millvv; English Club, buciul Clnunmm College Hill XVILLIAXI B, OAKS, Ciwl Engl'. Corbin BSU; Tmupcra, Phalanx JEROME 15. UDANIEL, Mcch. Engr. Lebanon P1 'l'uu 51mm; ASHE; Newman Club JOSEPH S. O'DAVIEL JR7 Mvch. Engr. Springficld P: Tnu 'l'uu Uclu Stmltm Pi; Euglncunng SILUHH, Cullncll secrutnx'y; NM HCONN K. PARKER, Music . . . . Olive Hill Phi Bx'm; MLCNC CLORCE II. PATTERSON, .IH. P112111 , , . llodgcnvillc Kumm lKi, srL'IL-Ln'y; APhA jAXlC 1i. PA'H EHSON, Eng, , . Cynthiunu Dullu 17AM Dvlm; USU, SUKY; Young Democrats; 5U Cnlnmilhv; Lvuuuv 0f 'Womvu Voter; OTXYAH R-Yl'TON,jlkl311111 . . . . . Hayfield lt-UHLXHAXELLE PAXTOXX Hiat'. . . qulmuh Chi Ovm-Lm. prwinltm: SUA; Links; 5U Cmulniuvv; Lulguc n! Vn m'n Vuh'l's; Pmllu'llcnic, XVLS; Young licpubhmns; Cunlm'hnu CM, AANCY L. PENN, DictctiL-s . . , Lexington Ilmm- 15c. Club, Vvslcy Foundntmn; Dutch Lunch Club Ed, . . meingtm lulrrmith LlounclL sume- Alplm Xi lhlm; TM: 1 tun FIN; kamm Ih-le h ll-H; C, HCHRY. Kiixil lingr. V . Boron :XSFIL vlrm prlnmlvnl; 'llm Urm Pi .HNVDHA HC'HCHSO, Hlil. . va Nncholk. N,Y. kw'ubluml lldll. m: dhtlll, Ilmxsv Pn's'nh'nl'n Cuuucll; xXAX Cuulml; Philuxuphy Club; YXVCA jUSFPII I. lJiCTTUS. Civil Emir, . . Springfield '1 m kdllliik l'IlMIIUIA, smrrlnry trumun'r, Kentucky Engi- mzr. kI-;x SANFORD N. IAEYTON, Psych. V Mndimnvilln .Uplm Dllm I'I; anluxhluy Club; Amt-rimln Chemical sm-nn; an- P Alul; 5U Cummilh'v PHILLIP H, PHILLIPS, Pluu. . . South Shore AMIA; NIH; Chi, Yicv prL-sldclll; Phi Dr'lln Chi ROBERT F. l'ICKAlKD, Mech. Eng Lynn Grove DOUGLAS E. l'INCL'ELR 17ers. Mgt . Louisville Charllhm u! CUHIHH'H'A' LOIS L. PleL'L'JLY, Homi- EC. , . Louisville Pup Cluh pn-wh-nl; Ilmm- EC Cluba prosidvnl; Chevr- 104le r, VAA; ESP; Dunn's Club ROBERT J. PLARR. Gun. Bus. , . Lexington Alpha Tuu Omvzu RALPHDPLAYL,IHd.Ad1n. . . , Lexington Dtltu SHLHHL 1H VVILLIANI 1,. P014; Civil Engr, . , . 0sz Ridge, Tenn. W Humzln 192 CARMEL L. POXVELL, Phur. Millerstown Phi Delta Chi MARVIN J. POXVERS Ang Econ. Georgetown Alplm Tau Omega; Alma Magnu Mala; Phalanx; SU Clmmhrr nf Crl'nnurrcc SUE B. POYNTZ, Hist. . . Detroit, Min-h. Alphkx Xi Delta; League of XVomen Voters; WAA Cmmnilh t-; HAROLD C. PRATIIER, Ind. Adm Pi Kappa Alpha XVILLIAM R. PRESSER, Elec. Engr. VILLIA3I E. PRIVETT, Much. Eugr. Tau Bum Pi: Pi Tun Sigma; Paint Lick XVaIton . New Castle, Ind. ASME; IAS. president ELBERT C. HAY, Civil Eng! Sedahn ROBERT L. RAY, Comm. Madisonville CHARLES L. HECTOR, Phnl'. Louisville XVILLIAM L REEVES, Comm. Ludlow TERRY M. REGAN, Civil Engr. Lexington Dvlln Tan Drltn; ASCE NANCY A. RENEGAR Ed, Russell Alpha. Gamma Doha; Blue Marlins 1P5 ' ROBERT T. PREETT, Civil Engr. Orlando. Fla. YL'xlm' meduhon, wcc pwsidcnt: Rulnxmus Emplmsia W'mk, cmchairman MICHAEL N. YRUXTY. Chem. jcnkins kappa Alplm; X 6011; NLWHlLHl Club ROY T. PUCIL AL'I'L Pudncuh BOYD A. PURDOM, Elem. Ed. Lexington Phi litu Sigma; Cluu Club; PIA; CIIOHI: MOIRA B. QUINN, Iour. Lexington Kappa Kappa Gumum; Kcrm-L soL-icly odilm'; Blun Mu- lim; Newman Club BARBARA A. RAY, EdV Hayfield ' .Miwmw ?:?an 1 '20: 5 CLENNA R. RICE, Ed. . . . . . VVebbville HUGHES PL RICE, P01. Sci. . . Lexington Phi Delta Theta, pr-sidcm; SCA, v' dwt; Inter- h'uternity Council, wcu musirlvnt; 1x9 , vi president; meus, treasurer; unp und Cmis, vice presxdcnt; Omi- cron Dtltn ijpn; Scabbard and Bludu; Judiciary Cour mitten; SUKY PATRICIA XV. RICHARDS, Eng. . . Frankfort Kappa AlphJ Them, treasurer. ptcsidunt; Cuignol Fluyurs; YW'CA; LL-MlL-rship Conkcrcnur; Punhulleuic Council; VVnnwn's Administrativc Councll PAUL 15.1UCHARDSON, Ed . . Anchorage Chorus; BSU RUTH E. RICHMOND, Art . . . Phi um; Gnignol Players; Art Club; FTA RONALD IL RICGS, Elcc. Engr. . Cincinnati, 0. AIEE; IRE; Hillel Foundation; Zeta Beta Tau Cynthiuna HUGH R. RICHTMYER, Phar, . . Calhoun ANTHONY W. ROBERTS, Civil Engr. . Lcwisport 'l'mupu's; Newman Club; 240 Cummmuc; ASCE BARBARA J. ROBERTS. Topicul , . Lexington YVV pn- dom; Pitkin Club; Phi Alpllu Thvlm 500-9, Inn; VVrsunimlvr Fellowship; Alpha Lambda Della; Cwum, Linkn Mortar Board; Dutch Lunch Club BRIAN L, ROBERTS. Civil Engr. . . Somerset Kappa SignLL, 'I roupi-rs, ASCIEI; B'hu'chinu JUO JAMES A, ROBERTS ClVll Engn . Owensbom deylu Sigma, vim. prrsidL-xlt; Lnuccs, secretary; ASCE LLOYD 1K. ROBERTS, Eluc. Eugr. . Louisville 'l xi;1..-,:h ; L'm Kdmm Nu, treasurer; 'l'nu Batu P1; Murchw my, 100; Cnncrrl Band; Orclwslm WILLIAM K ROBERTSON, Agronomy . . . Herndon VVILMOTH A, ROCK, Agr, . . Hodgenville Black and Bridle ALBERT l. ROFE, Elcc. Engr. . Hcliopolis, Egypt Cos! mulilnn Club, president, vice president, SUUrL-lury; Intu uiLh Council, trcusurcr, Hillel Foundation, pl'csidunf; AIEE; YMCA; WUS EDW'ARD R ROGERS, JR, Bus. Mgt. . Frankfort GEORGE M. ROGERS, Mcch. Engr, . Lexington ASME MILDRED A. ROHDENBURC, Eng. , . . Cincinnati, 0. Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; Blue Marlins; FTA; Panhcllenic; SU CUmmitlue; VVAA BOYCE U ROSS, Civil Ellgr. Hickman EDGAR C ROSS Anti. Ilulcom XVILLARD E. HUBARTS, Geology Dunnville Phi Kappa Tun LILLIAN F. RUBIN, Phar. Louisville EUGENE D. RUFFIER, Gen. Bus. Phi Delta Thdu; Bubolmll XVILLIAM P. RUNNELSV Law Prestonsburg Phi Mu Alpha; Marching 100; Concert Band; Sigma Chi Huntington, V. Vm JOHN T. SCHMITT, MCCIL Engr. Luuisvillu Tau Betu Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, secretary; ASME; Newman Club FRANK C SCHNEIDER, Hort. Alexandria Alpha Gamma Rho; Hort, Cluh, president, wcu president, trmmrvr, sucrcmry; Nuwmnu Club; Dairy Club THOMAS J. SCHNEIDER, Geology Frankfort MELVIN SCOTT, Law. Colchestur: Conn Phi Delta Phi; Ky. Law Journal; Student Bar Association CARL R. SEALE, Chem. BSU MARION J. SEE, JR, Ai'vS . . . . . Louisa Big Stone Capt Va. ' . .Mrmi MARGARET 1L RUPERT, Ed. . , . Clxlysun mm Delta Delta, wcc prvsndcnl; Gnignnl; FTA; Lcdguc nl 'Wumvn Votus LEE B. RUSSELL, JR, Elem Engr. JESSE C. RYLES. Much. Engr. IAS, Lruuhum; Pi 'l'uu bmmu Louisville Cooperstmvn CHARLES H. SAMPSON Music Louisvinc Dund; Urchustm; MEXC. president, Phi Mu Alplm; Opvru XVm'kslmp PHYLLIS A. SANDERFUR, Home Eu. Hartford Humilton Huusv, pmudcnl. scuulury; 4-H Club; Ilomv EC. Club; SUKY; USU ROBERT P. SCHIAVONE. 17m Med. Pryor Pru-Mul; Nuwmam Club Lexington 195 LORETTA SEITIIERS, llomc EC. . Flemingsburg Home EC. Club; YXVCA BILLY D. SERCENT, Bus. Mgb. . . . Millstone 1mm sigma r1; Chamber of Commerce p XYILLIAM 1:. SHAFAR, Acct. . . . Taylorsvinc Chamber of Cummcruc x 3 PHYLLIS F, SIIAFFER. Elem. Ed. . Manchester FT ; Kappa Della Pi; Uuiuwsxu Chums; Vanen's Glee Club BE'ITYJO SHA ' Ed. . . . . . . Lexington Dutch Lunch; F . ; YXVCA E BETTY D, SHAY, Mud, Tech. . . VVinChester 1 4 HARRY D. SUEAHEB, Elva. Engr. . . Louisville ANN A. SJIELTON, Toplrul . . . . Muyficld Chi UmI-un; Lemmy 0t Women Voters; 'WAA BARBARA T. SHELTON, Homo EC. Scottsvillc Alpha Uummu Dam DOXALD L. SIIELTON, Acct. . . Williamson, W. Va. 1 W m Alpha Pm, tnusurL-r h 1 MANUEL SHICWMAKER. 1 Much. Engr. . . , Louisville i XVILBVH SlllFLE'l', Animal Hush. , . . W'itt 1 Farm 11mm; HIHL'k iv Bridle Club, president; SGA; 1 SluLh-ul Gunmen; Livmtuck Judging TcAm i SONIA A, SHINE Cennun . Lexington CMm-rlmry Club, prcmdunl; Pilkm Club. president, hater- faith Cmmml, accrcturw Lcuguu of XVomen Vorus JESSE II. SHIPP, Agn . . . . . . Glendale Alpha Gamma Rho; Phulu ': Bloch iv Bxidlp Club; Dairy Club; Agronomy Club; 4-H Club, pILbidan Vim: presi- dent, treasurer; Agriculture Council .IAMES T. SHIRLEY; Agr. . , . . Georgetown lhml; Men's Glee Club; klroupers x SUZANNE SIIIVELY Eng. . . . . Lexington Mplm Gamma DCILA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Lmka, ku pumnll-nt; Mortar Board, Guignol Players, president, vluu prmid 11; Phi Beta, secretary; Phi Alpha Them; , Disumsiun Team ' FREDDA 5. SHORT, Home EC. . . mynesburg ' Alpha Lambda Delta, van, Upmlrm Omicmm presi- I don Unmu En. Club, smn Hamilton House, secre- '1 hr. , EUhY; Llorlur Board; A; BSU . i jODY SHORT, Social Work . Huntington, W. Va. I Alplm DuHa P1; 5mm ka Clnh; Young Republicans t , Clulu; SU Commune; Philosophy Club; League of Women P1 Vutcrb; YVVCA i I 1 i 196 kWV-p A 'f- THOMAS E SHOWN, IRQP Owcnsboro Dalia Tuu Delta; Young Republicans Club; Pryor Pre-Med IOHN H. SURADER, EICC. Engn Lexington HUB; AJEE, W'uslvy Foundation KENNETH R. SHRADER, ler. Louisville Phi Delta Chi WALTER K. SIBBALD, JR, Law Cincinnati, 0. Phi Sigma Kappa; Student Bnr Asztnciznion; Brandeis Club; 11111 Dclu Phi BOBBY L SIMMONS, Pun Mgt. Irvington Drltu Tnu Della; University Chorus, Chamber of Com- mvrcc EDXVAHD Ji. SIMMONS, Civil Engr. Lexington Em. W ,. y m JOAN E. SLAUGHTER, Bus. Ed. Louisville Knppn Alpha Theta, lreasmm; League of Vanen Voters CLAY G. SLEDGE, ler. Louisville APIIA; Kappa P51 MICHAEL L. SLOANE, Agr. Larkslane BSU; Pitkm Club PHYLLIS A. SLONE, Sec. Ed. . . . . Jackson Delta Zeta; Chamber of Cmnmcrco, :mmmry; FTA; Coffee Chat; Ml-mlwrship Club RUBY J. SLONE, Elan Ed. BETTY L. SMITH, Zoology . Crummics Dolm Delta Delta; National Bacteriology Society Pippa Passes ROBERT P. SIMMONS, Phnr. Creensburg APhA; Rho Chi gPhi Drlta Chi CHARLES R. SIMS, Music VVilmore Phi Mu Alpha, prusidunt LYNNE A. SIMS, Ed. Cincinnati, 0 Kappa Kappa Gamma; League of Women Voters; FTA; VVAA XVESLEY N SIMS, Law anrcncoburg KU'l C RiHv Tcum. Capluln; ansxl-x Rifle TCJID, nmmmcr; Pushing RiHvs; Scahlmrd Ex Blade; Student Bar AssociAlmn SANDRA L. SKTNNER, Adv? Lexington Delta Zr-ln. c-r lnn'; DSF; InturknithACuuncil; YWCA; American Chemical Sociuly; Pun: Pre-Med DAVID l3. SLACK, Muriu , . . . . Louisville Phi Mu Alpha. MENC; Concert Band; Marching Band; Vanity Band; Opum ankslmp; Kvmnl stmf; Troupers h 198 5?? L W Coral Gables, Fla. NANCY L. SHOOT, Pol. Sci, Chi Unn-m JOHN 1L SNIYTON. Bus. Adm. Bridgetowm 171 Mplm Tau 0mm: .mpluymvnt As'srmiution VIRGINIA V. SNODGRASS, Jour. . . . Alva Hxlm 74m, wtn-l Cummrt Hand; Chorus; SUKY; l'utLiu Club; Km'ncl English Club; Young Demo- mm Chm, mu; wonmrs Llcu Club MAHHARA A. SBHHV, Elcm, Ed. Louisville Dvllu Dvlh Dvltu, SccrL-lm'y; FTA; SU Committee DON W. SNYDER, Bio. Sci. Louisville Kumm Alpha HILARY R, SNYDER, Law Springfield, 0. Phi Alpha Dvlhx; pm Em Sigma; Student Bar Association; Kmnurky Luv Juunml l? ' wmmiauamawhmw h f; CHARLES XV. SMITH, JRH Much. Engr. Lexington Dvlm Till! Dvllu; ASHE. chummm; Pl Tnu Sigma, trans- lu'cr; 1.85; Fuundm: Funndnlion Sclmlurslup DONALD E. SMITH, Lzm' Lexington Phi Dulln Pln FAVE L. SMITH. Secretarial MorganHeld lelppa Knppu Unmnu; Luluuu uf 'W'an-n Voters, Secre- tzn'y; Culluc Chat; 5U Cmmmltu; YXVCA FELICE A. SMITH, Acct, . Louisville Alplm X1 Dtle, hrmurm'; JJctu Alpha Psi, sucrutmy; SUB Cmmmm-u pl rsidt m, Lvuguc 0f XVUmL-u Voluls; XWVCA, lmmhvx nl Commerce; Vcsh y Foundnlion; Sllldtnls ul'h': SUKY OLLIE T. SMITH, Acct, Frilllkfolt Commucu linuthm'nt Association RUTH X. SMITH, Eicm. Ed. Smithboro JACK H. SNYDER, Agr. Science Hill WILLIAM F. SOARDS, Voc. Agn Georgetown Farm IIonsu, presulcnt, secretary; IFC; Dairy Club LURA Lb SUUTIHVOOII Med. Tech Monticello Bmlurinlngy Sociuty, lrcuaurcr; BSU; Committee of 2110 PHILIP C. SPALDINC, Much. Engr. Lebanon AbME; IAS; Newman Club ROBERT H. SPARKS, Civil Engr. Gmenvillc Tuu Bcln Pi, president; ASCE ERNIE M. SPENCER, er. Agr. East View Alphu Zulu; Agronomy Club, vice president; Agriculiurc Culmuil www.z' ANN l4. SPOON XXIORE, CumuL . Dam'ille Alpha Xi lem; 'Irmljwrs'; SU Cmnmiucu; Lvugnc. of Vu'n n Vulu's BILL C. SPHADLIN, Elma Engr. HRH THOMAS Ii. SPHAGENS, JUN Ami . Lebanon JH knmm Alphu, plmlrlvnl, viw- prL I'lnlzuu Lruuurn-r; Pllkin Cluh. ViCL' pntsid :HHI Umurl Pmnrl; Chuv'iilorx- Mmfs CIIw Hulk; 1mm Ahlhu Psi; lnmwa; Phi XIII Alplm, Lump k Crow; II C; YMCA Cullincl; W'osiminslm Fellow- ship Preston sburg W11 CHARLES F. STALEY Mm-h. Engl, ASHIL; Pi 'IMI Siumu; m1 lSvIn Pv ROBERT E. S'I'ALLINGSi Eloc. Engr. DAVID L. STARKEY, Phur. Juffcrsoutown Jumm' CLHS Lnnulnul; Phi Dullu Chi, vice prmidvm Lexington Luxiugmu KENNETH C. STOLLTNCS, Bus. Vgl. WHHi-amson, W. Va. SIDNEY P. STONE, Hist. Uniontown Pershing Riilcs; Scabbard and Blade J XV. STORY, Agr. . Brnoksville Alpha va; Poultry Club NANCY STOUT, Elem. lid. JCHCI'Sontown Alplm Gummu Dultu, pwsxdcnl; FTA; YWCA; Punhullcnic; Students Party BARBARA WC SUBLETT, Home EC, Lexington Chi Omega; Lcnguc 0f WVomcn VmL-rs; SU Committuc MARVIN XV. SUIT, Law Flemingsbnrg Dvlln Tun Dt-ltn, primirlmll; Lamp und Crush. prvsldunt; Lunccs. president; Delta ngnm Pi, president; Phi Delta Phi, prusiduu; Student Dar AsauciAtion; Keys CLARA VV. STEERS; Elem. Ed. BEE, FTA Dry Ridge RAY M. STEPHENSON Moth. Engr. Lexington DAVID Y. STIHVAHT, Jonr. Louisville Tau Kappa Epsxlnn, . 11'; XVildL'ul Harlwll Cluh, wk I'Ll IFC Lvnhc ' Chorus, Unitud Studcnks Pm'lx; Sigma Dx-lin Chi, trmlwwr; Kcrucl, managing udimr JAMES Bu STEXVART Law Frankfort Kappa SIEHLI; Phi DL-Hu Flu ROBERT L. STITH, Eluc, Engr. J . . Dayton Newman Club, K-Cluh, BJsvlel; IRE, AIEE JAMES IX STOCK. Elmx Emil: . . . Ashlund Pi Kappa Alpha; IRE, chairman, qumxm Cluh; Em Kappa Nu, lelnnx a 6'4 I 199 I 1? 1 CARL J SWIIETERXIAN, Mkt. dx- Mchd, Lexington 1mm Tun Ddlu; Nuwumn Club; Chumhvr of Commerce EDWARD B. SYRA, Phur. Edmonton HOW'ARD R 'IATCM, Com Bus. Central City rrqu-n; 1mm Sigma Pi AliTHI'R B. TAYLOR, Civil Engr. Bloomfield Engim-rnng Student lem:iL pn'sidl'nt; Phalanx; Pitkin Club; AM, ; Tm: 13pm Pi JANICE F. TAYLOR, Home Ec. Lexington llumclEc. Club JOE D. TAYLOR, Phur. Glasgow depd Ps1 Wiartaimiktw3wwkfwz'vh . mm n DAVID M. SULLIVAN thx . . . Frankfort Phi Delta Chi KENNETH R. SUMMERS, Per. Mgt. Lexington Phi Drlm ThctJ; Chamber of Commm'cn MARY L. SUMMERS, Home EC, Lcifchfield Homo Eu Club, prvsidvul, vial, president; Phi Upsilon Omicron, sccrcl' y; Pnkm Club; 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation; Agnculturc Council ELVIN D SUTTON, Elccu Engr. Lexington IRE, svcretzu'y-trensurcr LESLIE C. SVVANSON, Agr. Owenshnro WALTER T. SXVETNAM, Jour. W'inchestef Patterson Litvrm'y Suciely; Vlecy Foundation; KEnlCl, mmmging editor; Smma Delta Chi JOHN ETAYLOKEIrsuEugr. . . . . Hardin IRE, chairman NANCY S. TAYLOR, Eng. Alpha Delta Pi, secretary Arlington, Va. BRUCE H TERRELL, Hist. Paducah YNiCA Cabinet CORNELIUS TERRY, Acct. Oakdale 13pm Alpha Psi MARION B. THACKER, Met Engr . Banner ASME; IAS, program chairman DOROTHY A. THOMAS, Home EC, Richmond Home Ec. Club; Newman Club; SU Committee; Kappa Delta - ,erer-uFu'xm'l F XVIIFIFTAM R. THOMAS, Civil 1311ng AS F BILLY R, THOMPSON, Much, Engr. . . Asthmd Alpha Tun Oxmuu, ASHE; Intramural spmls EMOLINE THOMPSON, SL'L-mturiul . Ftds Crock 11mm EC. Club; 4-H Club; Chumhvr 0i Cnnnncrcc; ITA; mu Club; Charm VVinChusl er TAMARA THOMPSON, Art . F , . Lexington Alpha Dclm PiF pH-sulcnl; SUB, Cwum; LmksF pnwzdvnf; Mmtar Bmu'd; Art Club, prcsidvnt; VVumvnFs Admi'nshu- tch Cmmvil; Puulu-llrnit: JANE E, TIIORNBURG, Art Ed. . F . Huntington? XV. V21. Di-ltn Delta Delta. Scclctuu; Art Club; FTA; 5U Cum- nuLluu GENE B. THORNHILLF Cutllugy . . Lmlisvine Phi Kappa Tam; Sigma Gamma Epsilon Cixil E11311: . F . Frankfurt Phi Sigma Kappa, trudsnrur; I,anw; Krljm; lehn Phi OmcuuF scurvtm'y. H'cu Immdwll; lnlwrfuxih CmmL-il. wcu pu'sldLnt. pumdent; ESP, ASCE; Kentucky Engineer XVENDELL F. THRESST JRM Mevh. EngL . . . Highland Heights . ASYxIE; Ntu'mml Club; Pi Tau gyrlmn, Tun Beta Pi F RAY II. THURMOND, Elm: Eugr. . . Frankfort 1 .MEE; Elu Kullpu Nu; Tuu Bela; P1 ORVILLE H. T! IHEIFKFFIFD, l JAMES 31, TIERNEY, cht Engr. , . . Ashlund 1 ASM; AIME; Newman Club 1 ROBERT J. TILLER, Mech. Engr. F . Lexington i DAN FF TRAVIS, Geology . . . . Cm'ingtnn l Pi Kappa Alpha, secrctnry - JOE L. TRAVIS, Law . . . . . Tompkinsvillc FVILLIAM R. TREFZ, Civil Engr. . . Lexington Delta Tau Delta; Newman Club; Txoupcrs JO ANNE TRIVETTE, Hume EC. . . Lexington MAURICE D. TRIVETTE, Voc. Agr. . . Virgin Dairy Club; Intramural sports DORIS A. TROSSKY, French . F . . F Lynch Alpha Delta Pi, president; Glee Club RAYMOND J. TROUT, Gen. Sci. . , Ft. Thomas Delta Tau Delta; SGA I 7 V ' - V L - Wm- ' - V x ' 11- mew'akHH-bamirgmg: EARL H.'1 1' CKER,lnd.Adm. . Louisvilln Clmmhu u! Cumuwn-x- DANIFL C TUDOR, Eng, . . . . Cm'ingmn Phi . limu Kappa V THUMAV 'ITRNEH, Agr, . . . . . Bybcc MARY E, TURNEY B115. Ed. . . . . Pam's ktlplm KuppJ Cunvvnm llistoriJll; PTA V'HLIAMD.VANHOOSE,Acct. . . Aqhhnd Clmmhur 0k CAHHVHL'ICU; Bvln Alpha Psi. vicc president NANCY N. VANMLI'I'EH, Zoology . . vaington kappa Kappa. Cmmnn HAROLD C. VM'CIIT, A5111 . . . SL-icncc Hill VICTOR IA. X'le'UH'R Am. . . . SciUUL-C Hill DAIHH'ZLL A, V'lCrXCIL Cixil Engr. . . Lexington Myim JH Unw- , ANT E RALPH Ii. VEVNIWI. ML, Pom, Mm. . Puducnh Canxlhu' III UUHIJIL'ILH' IlUXVlF I. C. YICK Elva Emma . . , Puducuh Trmnzlw, .Mlhlb Hr Jhdiu Club RICHARD I . VINSONX JRH Pro-Luw . Vuy1und Simxm Alpha laluihm; Elm hiumn Phi; YMCA; Phulum; Yuunu Dmmcruts Club JAMES E. VOGT, Gen. Bus. . . . . Louisville Sigma Nu. vicv pn-qidpnt; Dr-lm Sigma Pi; Phalanx; Chumlwr 0f Conlml'ru' BERNARD AL VOLL, jR., Acct. . . Louisville Chmnhur nf Cumnwruu PATRICIA S. VRY, Elem. Ed . . . chinqlon Alpha Della Pi, vice president; Blue Marlins, president; Mortar Bnnrd, YW'CA Council; SUB Committee; Dutch Lunch; Kappa Delta Pi JIMMIE B. WADDLE, Elec. Engr. . . Alcnlde AIEE, Trianglc OLIVER W, VVADDELL, Law . . . Falmouth Phi Dt-ltll phi; Student Bar Association; Simnn NH TERRY G W'ADDLE, Elec. Engr. . . Somerset Triangle; AIEE 202 Na. ???,?th x -, .u V CHARLES U. VADE, Much. Engr. Princeton HAY D. VADE, Pcrs. Mgt. Grecnsburg Alpha Czunnm Rho RAYMOND E. XVACNER, Acct. Cynthimm BL in Alpha P51 FRED T XVALDEN, Pm. Mgt. YMCA; Chumhvr 01 Commerce Ludluw CARL V. W'ALKLGIL Gcn. Bus. Lexinaton Enuthun Y; 1mm Sigma 111 ' DAVID L. VALKER, IH, Bus. Adm. Lexington Sigma Chi; Arnold Air Society; Dclm Sigma Pi; Clmmhm ol Cunnnvrz-r; Gmgnnl MARY E, XVARD, Elem. Ed. . . Lexington KJppu Kumm Cunmm; Imzxulw Ht Vomvn Vutun; Hume Pn-sidvnls Council, x'im' prUbKlCnt; 5U Cumummv: XYL-st- miuslcl Fullou'ship; J'TA jOHN P. VARNECKE. Ady Lexington OmiLmn Dvltn KJDIM, prmidunt; Chamhvr 0f Commute. president, leln Svumn PL prvsldvnl, lH'unlIH'l'; 130m Cnmma Sigma; Cm'unul Playms; Yin Em Sigma; Trunpcrs, ViCU pwsidunl PATRICIA A. VARRINGTON Hume Fm. . Lexington Alpha Xi DVILI; Tun Sigma; Wnr Marlins; Phi Upsilon Um mron ROBERT N. WATKINS, Chem. Ashlkmd ACE, Newman Club CLYDE C. XVATSON. FREDERICK D. WATSON, Vac. Ag: D :u'ry Club? som'cmry Acct. Paris Slumping Ground Own'nton ROBERT T. VALKER, Phat Phi DUN Chi FLVHXIAN F. VALLACE. Civil E11141: BUWHHQ Urw'n DUILH VJdu Delta; EC ' A. uw'. Ymmu Drmnuuih Fluli, Kvniluky Engimwr. mlmltmmvml LLIHm'; BHU, M-t'utin- HHIHHI ROBERT A. XVALSBLRGEJL Civil lingxx Lmnisw'llv II nu Ely; ASCE CAROL ANN XVAL'JI SUL-nlmiul Lme'iHn DCtxl.Zutn. plmidnlt. xim' Isrmidvm; Chxmilwr m flmv mm'wu Irvm'lrwr; P.Inhvllvniu Nuvmun Club; PTA; Culwl Chat; VAA EMILY C HALTER. Mmiv Indlqwndmn-v Hand, UxLlu-sirn; Chtuixuri; RIFNC. VIUD prvxiJmH; PM But: ALVA C. XVARD, Gvology Hurnoflk Crwk 203 NORMA I WEISS, Home EC, . . , Augusta llunw Eu Club; 4-H Club; Lutheran Student Assocmtion DANIEL E. WELLS: Elev. Engr. West Liberty 'l'rumulc, sccrrlury, Em Kappa bu; AILLE DONALD T. WELLS, Marketing Henderson JAMES E. WELLS, Agr. . . , . . Auxier EARL K W'ESSELL. Hist. Northboro, Mass, rm Alphu Them; Psyrlmlogy Club Falmouth MARVIN '1'. XVIIALEN, Elcc. Engr. JERRY B, XVATSON, Civil Engr. JOANVE XVATSON, Elem. Ed. . Lexington Alpha Xi Duliu; Punhullvnm; FTA; XVc-slcy Foundation Humboldt, Term. ELIZABETH L. WEAVER, Elem. Ed. Lexington FTA BETTI E XVEBB, Drama Louisville Cnignul Phych; 'l'mupm's; Tau Sigma; AAUVV; Opvm XVorL-shop SLZANNE XV XVEBB, Social VVOI'IC Ashlnnd Chi Omega; Lcnguc uf W'umuu Volga: SUB Conuniuw; S . . 1 XVOrk Club Ucndcrson JOHN R. VEBSTER, Mwh. Engr. ORVILLE J XVHITAKFR, Agronomy Richmond KENNETH C. WHITE, Civil Engr. Lexington Fonthnll ROBERT C, WHITE, Gen, Bus. h'liddlcsbum Cnnmwrm' Employment Association; Chamber of Com- HIL'I'CU ROBERT M. WHITE, Iour. Louisville Signm Alpha Epsilon; Kennel, sports editor; Sigma Delta C111, Secretary; YMCA; Kenlm-kinn THOMAS W. WHITE, Jour. Plymouth, IndV Tau Kuppu Ephllull, ViL'C plesident; Kentuckian, sports editor; Kernel; Young Republicans Club BIARIAN L. VVHITESEL, Med. Tech. Owensboro Mortar Buunl, prcsldcnt; Chonstcrs; Wcslcy Fuundutlon; WAA; Dorm Counselor; YWCA HUNTER B. VVHITESELLL Law Fulton P111 Delta: Phi CARL C. XVIIITFIELD, Phat Louisville Phi Dclm Chi ELLA S. VVlIITLOVV, EngU 14117. SL'iL Horse Cave FTA jQHN B. VVIHTLOW', JR, Mach. Engr. Lmi gtou Kuppu Alplm; Ken, seurcLu'y; Lnnces; Tau Bum P1; Pi Tau Sigma, ASME; 1A5 JIMVY IL XVHITT, Much. Eugr. 'Iu-mmm; us; ,wa ANN M. VVIEMANN, Secretarial Lexington Kappa Ruppu Gummu; m'mun Club; SU Cummittec; Alum Mumm Mater; Chamber 0! Cumumrcc R oyal City, Va. HACK; E. EKILLLUISL Ci j-OH'V 31. LWILLIARIS. Pmk Sm Sigma huppu, PM V1 ey lemhp n! v; leJ:,3INEr!71-1 XV, Pu Eta uigma V-fl'IWJJMIK Eng . FL. LEWOIDLIS WILLIAM T KVIL A k . . 'H'mchester AF, Eta Kappa 3:va Tm; Br-tn Bi HUHERT XV, WILLS, Music 31L, Sterling Mu Mpha. prusidum; Murching 100, VRV presider: nphunic Bdnd; f-Lymphmnc Orchestra; KTENC HT L. WILSON, m- ; Cluh, secretary: Alpha 7mm Hopkinsvilie MARCTA E. LVILDEHL Social LVnrk thpa DcltLL Vito j Cmnmmm'. hvutntk MLS Ranll Suttthhirt 0f Signhl Chi. 1936- HOBEHT O. YVILFOHIl HI. Elev. Englx FR NDDIE V, KVILHAM, Phar. NH DUILA C111; Him Clu ARCHIE C, XVILLL-XMS. Agr. P: Kappa AlphJ CAHHOLL VXVILLTAMS, Cinl E1121: DONALD L EVILLIAMS. Kzr'ivil En ?vshin: Riili'v .anlr: Hr L Loniwillt- anw 0mm I953; St? in 11 C0 rt. 500'le Work Mm field Spri nghvld Inlllmld .kshhuri in'n Crw -k 205 NANCY L. WISE, Elem. Ed. XVilliamstown VVCSlcy Fullnduhull; FTA WILLIAM E. VVITHERS, Animal Ind. inderly Farm Hausa chrulmy; Keys; Block 31 Bridle ALVIN L VVITTVVER, Mech. Engr. Crestwuod Pi 'lmx Signm; IAS, secretary DAVID J, XVOLFE, Pol. Sci. Ashlnnd ZK-tu Bun 'I'nu; Jr. IFC, SL'CI't-huy; Hillel Foundation JACK W, VVOVACK, Law Ashland Sigma Chi; Phi Delta. Phi GEORGE XV. WOODCOCK, JR, Law Brownsville Phi Alpha Delta; Young Republicans Cluh; Shldrnt Bar Awncintinn DAVID R. W'ILSON, JPN Radio Arts XViHimnshurg Sigma Phi Epsilon HENRY R. VILSON, Agr. VVCbbvilo W7ILMA J. XVINKLER, Phys. Ed. Owensboro W'AA, vice president, pruudunl; FTA; YWCA JAMES T. VINNENBERG, Adv. Louisville Della Signm Pi XVALLACE B. VINSTEAD, Civil Engr. Owensbom CHLOE A. VINTERS. Bus. Ed. Prinmhm Phi Brm; DSl ; VVonwLNs Glee Club CHENAULT VVOODFORD, IR, Civil Engr. Pb: Delta Theta; Kentucky Engineer DAN C. VVOODVVARD, Civil Engr. Lexington Sigmu Alpha Epsilnn; Keys, treasurer; Lanccs; Lamp 51 Cross; Arnold Air Society, president; Consmutionalist Party, pICSidunt; ASCE, president; Phalanx; IFC MAX T. VVOOLUM , Agr. Alexandria Alpha Gamma Rho, yicc president; Cnnstitutionalist Party, president; BSU; Dairy Club; 4-H Club; Block Mt. Sterling $z Bridle; SGA; Alma Magma Mater; Phalanx; Concert Band; Marching 100; lFC GENE T. VVYNN, Bio. Sci. Corinth BSU MIDDIE L YACER, Ed. . , Frankfort Kappa Kappa Gamma; WAA; League of Women Voters; Puullellenic ANGELA M, YOUMANS, Home Ec. Lexington Phi Upsxlon Omicron; Wesley Foundation; Dutch Lunch wwm'smw ALLEN D. YOUNG, Agronomy . Campbellsvillc A monomy Club JACK YOUNG. Civil Engr. . , . . Mthorler Arnold Air Sotich'; ASCE JOHN E. YOUNG, Radio Arts . . Covington Phi Kappa Tau, Marching 100; Troupors BEN C, ZARINC, Gun. Agr. . . . Shulbyvillc CHARLES E, ZUMVVALT, Acct. . , Covington JIMMEY D. COMBEST, Agr. 15c. . . . Liberty Farm House; Pershing lhflos; Air Force Rva Tmm Hamecaming It the Vundy team sought refuge from such threats of violence in Lexington, they might have found it at the Westminster Fellowship house, because these kids were Experimenting with :1 different type of weapon to use on the invuders-psychology. Their house-dec- oration was a cross between a brainwash and a surrender leaflet, and if you don,t believe it was potent, check the Independent divi- sion winnerls trophy for best house-decora- tion now resting in the Westminster trophy gs r , wiiitf 1 IN STEAMBOATS LOCOWUTWES ' HISMONEYMADE ALSOWD p Evidently, Coach Collier wasn,t the only one impressed with the Chi Ots idea to break Vandy into hpizzasf as it was good enough to merit the winnefs trophy for Chi Omega as. the best Homecoming decoration in the sorority division. SAEy decoration winner in the fraternity division, suggested further treatment for the visiting Co'mmodores, in the nature of a gooey session in their genuine Mix-Master. The bowl was big, but not big enough for the whole Validy team, unfortunately, and so the Wildcats had to do what mixing-up 0f Commodores there was to be done in their own Stall htbowl? , 9:3: ,LfJL r1: wrzu r ANU v 'MI. questiont How do you feel tonight, Wildcats? But it is suspected that incentive was given to the W'ildcats by means other than that provided by the house decorations and the rousing torchilight parade on Homecoming Eve. This added incentive might have come from a recollection tanything but nostalgia of an afternoon in Nashville about a year ago. But whatever the origin of the Eerce- ness of the Cats on Homecoming Day, the end result was most gratifying to everyone -but Vanderbilt. This locomotive carried home the runner-up trophy. And How . 209 Heh heh. And the girls? Homecoming Any minute now. v, u; . x-w-w. mch-Ymiwi ' The Queen, the court, and the escorts. With all the spectators high in spirits by the end of the second quarter, th halftime activities got underway. After a few moving orations were given, all eyes lyes, even those of the old gradsl were. focused 011 the young lusses who paraded Out to the fifty-yurd line. From the stadium to the center of the Held is quite a distance, however, and President Dickey seemed to he the only one Close enough to really appreciate the whole alluix: W'ell, almost the only one. Actually, few objections were raised when the HOI11ecom- ing Queen Crown was placed 011 the lovely head of Miss Joan Blevins, who shared her wonderful moment with her attendants Hur- riet Hurt and Reba Lewis. Perhaps even Vandy rooters enjoyed at least that One moment of the afternoon. Miss Joan Blevins, Homecoming Queen. This President job isn't so bad after all. 211 3L t This area was privileged in hearing Herbert Morrison, noted British statesman. Ginu Bachauer, pianist, played superbly from Bach, Scurlatti, Chopin, and Moussorgsky. Lexington was one of thirty American cities fortunate enough to hear the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, which was on its first tour of the United States. 212 The seventy-five male voices of the National Swedish Chorus greatly pleased the large UK and Central Kentucky audience. Fresh from triumphs with the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York, tenor Richard Tucker delighted Central Kentucky opera fans with selections by Mendels- sohn, Handel, Mozart and Bizet. The Yugoslav State Company presented the Slavonic Rhapsody. umf . , mm 'gviywwivismmimarir.;w-? '5','jiay- . BASKETBALL Washmgron 8 Lee Miami WlaJ ...... JH Temple St Louis Maryland Duke ................................. 0M U.K, INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT ,. 73 ,91 Southern Methodist IIIInOIs Khamplonshim .4 SUGAR BOWL TOURNAMENT Virginia Tech ...................... Houston mhampionshim ......... Georgxa Tech ...................... O'H Loyola ChiJ LSU ..... Tulane Tennessee Vanderbilt Georgia Tech .............. Georgia . Florida ..................... Mississxpp! ......... MISS. State ......... Loyola KChiJ Vanderbilt Alabama Auburn ., . .. Tennessee 56 IN Vu'vAaW'FEW L x .v ; u H: 05$; waithm'WaWW And here is that Iace-horse backfield of Georgia Tech in action. , V ' Pf'vrb km A amavu H 3:33V iMQ? ' Netaskie is off to the races with the help a! Frankenburger Um aM-wawww L. ..,:m rw, 3,..-. ;'-.-I' www.nigivrfrm V - ' Kentuckg 6 Georgia Tech 14 Surprises, disappointments, freak plays, thrills, and chills were all a part Of the ,56 grid season. Once again Kentucky provided an All- American. This time it was junior tackle LOu Miehaels. Coach Blanton Collieris team came out with a 6-4 record against the toughest sched- ule the Wildcats CVCI played. No less than five of the opponents were in bowl games the previous New Yearis Day The chief reason for the losses were the absence of a potent aerial attack, long one Of UKis strongest weapons, and a series of injuries. The opening game against Georgia Tech was a disappointing show by both clubs. The , z x J. T. Fran kenburger Dave Kuhn Kentuckg 7 Murder! Thatis what Ole Miss did to us. The Rebels were out to avenge that lone blot on their ,55 record which the Cats put there. The Rebs scored first when quarterback Blalack tossed 45 yards to Crawford who raced five yards to the tally. Crawford fum- bled a UK kick and Bob Collier recovered in Rebel territory. Hughes made six tries for the goal and finally passed to Billy Mitchell in the end zone. Bob Daugherty XXVI : TX Mississippi 37 i game was nationally televised, the first time UK had played for a TV audience. Tech, a veteran TV performer, won its ninth straight TV game These facts and the 87 degree weather may have been factors in handing the Wildcats their fifth straight opening game 1035. The Yellow Jackets scored twice before the Cats finally put one across. Techis Toppy Vann passed to Smith for six yards and six points. Then George Volkert added the sec- ond on a 54-yard ramble. Collieris crew made a valiant goal-line stand to stop another Tech try. Delmar Hughes sneaked over for the VVild- cats lone tally in the warming minutes of the game. Dun Metoskie Roger Pack R iix From then on it was Ole Miss all the way. Cothren kicked a field goal, and Brown inter- cepted a pass and went 85 yards for a TD to give the Rebs a 17-7 halftime margin. Mississippi added insult to injury by adding three more markers in the last half Brown did most of the damage, as he tallied three times. This is one we would rather forget until next year. memxwmsmq, Little Ivan Curnutte OH hunts for an open space as Hughes looks. An Auburn Tiger ponders a change of course as Cat tacklers await him. Kentuckg 17 Florida 8 It looked more like a swimming meet than a football game. A steady rain fell through- out the game and once more the Cats found the weather to their liking. Kcntuckyk offense, with Bobby Cravens and Kenny Robertson leading the way, showed real power. Taking the opening kick-OE, the Wildcats marched 70 yards to score with Robertson sneaking the final two yards. The Gators came right back, swimming, sliding, and running 79 yards for a tally, but missed the conversion to trail 7-6. It was Kentucky the rest of the way. Rob- ertson tossed four yards to Jim Urbaniak to add another markeri Lou Michaels kicked a field goal from the Florida 80. Florida got a safety in the final minutes when Robertson let himself he caught in the end zone intentionally. This prevented the Gators from getting a chance at a TD. F lorida fumbled six times and UK grabbed the ball five times, an important factor in the win. Billy Mitchell Bill Farley Duke Curnutte Delmar Hughes Jack Freeman Kentuckg 0 Auburn 13 What happened? Thafs the question every- one asked after the game. The Cats couldrft do anything right. The offense was unable to get a sustained drive going. The home team got a break on the opening play when Auburn fumbled the kickoff and Lou Michaels recovered. UK ran four plays and went nowhere. Auburn couldnit move either. The Tigers found themselves deep in their own territory when Tommy Lorino sud- denly broke loose and rambled 68 yards before a Wildcat caught him. The Tigers went on to a 7-0 halftime score. Another break came to UK When Archie Powers shook the ball loose from a Tiger punt receiver. Bob Collier recovered for the Cats. Deep within Tiger country, the UK attack once again failed to materialize. Tommy Lorino tallied a final marker with 42 seconds remaining with a two-yard drive. Auburn tried four field goals and missed them all. 'g'w, f . Herzag has a clear route around end as that man am is there again: AII-American Lou Michael; has murder in his eyes as he leads Netoskic. 1.... 2 .' . . wmum. aw Hentuckg l4 lSU tt Kentucky finally showed some signs of a passing attack as they downed Louisiana Statek Tigers and gained revenge for last yeafs upset. The Hrst time the Wildcats got the ball they fumbled, and the Bengals recovered on the UK 39. However, the visitors were unable to capitalize on the miscue. The Cats wasted no time when they got the hall again. They drove 49 yards to score with Woody Herzog skirting end to give the 2, Kenny Robertson Bobby Cruvens Kentuckg 14 Geonya 7 A 43-yard pass in the last two minutes of the game broke a 7-7 deadlock to give the Cats 9. hard-earned 14-7 Victory over the stubborn Georgia Bulldogs at Athens. Ivan Curnut'te gave UK a 7-0 edge in the first quarter when he raced 20 yards and into the Georgia end zone. Hughes converted. The Bulldogs then roared back some 58 yards to tie the score. The play in the re- mainder of the game was on even terms until the last two minutes. W home team a 7-0 margin with Hughes, con- version. The Tigers threatened to score only once. They got inside the UK 10, but two passes were broken up and the threat ended. Kenny Robertson then piloted the Cats 59 yards to another TD. Billy Mitchell went over from two yards out on a pitchout. Hughes again made the conversion and the final score was Kentucky 14, LSU 0, and the Wildcats avenged another loss. Little Ivan Curnutte, only 5,6n tall and weighing 165 pounds, proved to be the sparkplug. Kenny Robertsonts pass to john Cornelius, which won the game, gave fans more conEdence in the Kentucky passing attack. The game was Homecoming for Georgia and the Wildcats continued to be rude to the oppositiods Alumni. w WMWW.W:-v of blockers protect Hughes as he prepares to pass. Kentuckg 14 Maryland 0 Rainy, dreary weather prevailed when the Cuts met the Terrapins at College Park. Once again it was :1 Homecoming game, and once again the Wildcats spoiled the day for the Alumni T00, the 14-0 win avenged a 2070 drubbing at the hands of the Terps in the opening game of the T54 season. From the way play progressed, it appeared the Cats were more at home in the mud than the Terrapins. The sparkplug for the Ken- tucky ottense was Ivan Curnutte. His nine- d 29bit Doug Shively Cliff Tribblc This was one the UK fans really wanted and a capacity Homecoming Crowd turned out to see the Wildcats edge Vanderbilt, 776. It was :1 measure of revenge for the 34-0 heating the WHIdeats took at Nashville in ,56. Things looked bleak for Kentucky when Vandy took a 6-0 lead and stopped Ken- tuckyts drives. The Cats then took to the air. UK moved to the Vzmdy 381721111 line and Delmar Hughes decided to pass on a second down and 21 Wendy Herzog yard dash in the closing minutes of the first half gave UK a 7-0 halftime lead. The most sparkling and shocking play of the game came in the last period. Billy Mitchell took a Maryland punt and streaked 78 yards for the touchdown that clinched the win. Delmar Hughes added the conversion after each touchdown. The Terps twice get within UKVS 30-yard line, but were not able to score. Ivun Curnutte situation. He lofted :1 pass into the end zone mud Doug Shively took it over his shoulder to score, Hughes added the conversion which was the winning point. Two zany plays occurred during this game. One saw the UK and Vandy linemen leading interference for a Vaudy quarterback, The back faked a punt and the UK linemen had retreated to protect the punt receiver. The back raced 35 yards before he was pulled down. The same Vaudy player passed the hall, the hall was deflected back to him and he threw a second pass. ' 4n mmwvwmawmyGlmrmhwmrewiuevllaonmwmwmvsrnwmwr-nvw-npuny; ,v :, gun;-,x.v,,w.-...;,m.u www.un xmq-vom Walk lightly Waody, maybe you can sneak past. PiIe-driving Bob Daugherty takes a hand-off from Robertson W e L. aft 27- am fit an. 'm '3 TWi-IFHQW ; Kentuckg Xavier O A breeze! Thatis the best way to describe this one once the Wildcats started rolling. On this afternoon the ball was continually in Hight. The Musketeers came to Lexington boast- ing a terrific passing attack and they blasted away at the Kentucky defense With 33 aerials. Thc XVildcats showed some air power too, as they loosed a 15 pass salvo at the Musketeers. Both clubs racked up good yardade Via the overhead route. k: 3 Jim Urbaniak At Zampino Xavier dithft seem to be able to move inside the Kentucky 80 and as a consequence it was a runaway, Bob Doughei'ty scored first and it was a constant parade over the goal line from then 011. Robertson, sneaking for a Hist down, found a hole and galloped 85 yards to paydirt. In succession, Mitchell, Cur- nutte, and Netoskie crossed the goal line. The game was a true delight to UK fans who had seen the Cats score rarely and never as easily this season. Bill Livings Kentuckg 7 1! Tennessee 20 Just wait until next year! Yes, that same old cry is with us once again. Our archh rivals from the Volunteer state finally caught up with Coach Collier. The Vols were undefeated when they met the XVildcuts at Knoxville. When the Hnal SCOTG was in they still were, but they had a bad case of nerves to go with the win. The Visitors so outplayed Tennessee that the Knox- ville papers and the Vol team raved about their performance for at week Lifter the game. TCIIIIOSSQES AIlAAmerica Johnny Majors proved to he the difference as he battered the tired Cat line for two TDs in the hite minutes of tht' game. Mu spelled the differ- ence hclwcvn victory and th'l'cut ior tho Vols who trailed '16, Majors tallied his hist market after consecutive runs 01 23 and 31 yards. A freak play guvv tho Urzmge Ugrcs the hunt when Majors Iiumlilml 0n the UK 10 when hit hard. The hull sailed forward and into the arms of tackle Gordy who scuruh The Cats. trailing 60 at hull'tinw. czimo stormingr hack in the third period on the bruising: drive of Bob Daugherty, Doughvi'ty curried the hall on six straight plays and :1 total 0t 11 during the drive. Hughes went over for the SCOI'L'. , iswamvh'mmixiwwavanmg-gumiw w .1wa mm: M w u. ; Baseball HARRY LANCASTER F tb I I North, Bradshaw, Rutledge, Fucci 0 O 8 Allen, Collier, Arnsparger, Lair i'r'mM, ,1. wt MN t Nw-EWW - Basketball iiThis could be the worst season live had in 15 years? Coach Adolph Rupp predicted before the season opened. Well, after the season ended the Baron said, iTve never had a team give me as much as this one has? That statement gives some insight into What made this team What it was. Short on talent and experience, they made up for it with fight and detern'iiuation The VViIdeats picked up the championship of their own UKIT tourney by downing powerhouses, Illinois and Southern Methodist. Then they added the Sugar Bowl crown, their 17th Southeastern Conference title, and an unprecedented ninth bid to the NCAA tourney. The final records showed 21 235 total. XVith only one senior returning and the loss of nearly 2111 the scoring and rebounding power of the previous year, the experts figured the Cats wouldnit finish higher than 10th place in the polls. They ended the season in third place in both polls. The Baron had put together a top-notch team from mediocre material His rival coaches said it was the best coaching eftort ever put forward by Rupp. This was a weH-halanced ball club with no individual star. On any given night one Of the starters 0r substitutes were liable to break loose. Johnny Cox, the sensational soph- omore forward, received a third-place booth on AH-Ainerican teams and several teammates got honorable mention. Cox was ATLSEC and the teanfs leading scorer. Ed Beck, the center, receives every- oneis vote as the most courageous man on the team. This was probably one of the most suc- cessful UK teams ever considering pre-season predictions. With all the members returning next year with the exception of spnrkplug Gerry Calvert and senior subs, John Brewer and Ray Mills, the ,57358 Wildcats will be a power to be reckoned with. M: kuruwyNH-RJ-H .., mu .... --, M .. , p. w. .q '7 ... ., . . -... Nun. .7 , . Johnny Cox John Crigler , -';v::w-,vm-p:v'.: mrysm Johnny Cox Hazard, Ky. points, Gerry Culver! MaysviHe, Ky. John Crigler Hebron, Kyh Vernon Hatton ...... Sophomove Forward An AILSEC and third ream AII-American, averaged 19 . Senior Guard The floor general and sparkplug, hard to repiace him. Junior Forward An aHvarOund dutch player who scores when it counts. Vernon Hutton Junior Lexington, Ky, Guard f Sorely missed when sidelined by an opera'rion in December. f E Ed Beck .. . . Junior ; Ft, Valley, Ga Center The leading rebounder and a fellow who IS an inspiration. Ray Mills Senior Manchester, Ky. Forward A prevseason inJury marred his last season with UK. John Brewer . ................. Senior Anchorage, Ky Forward Clutch play saved the Cats from a couple of losses. Adrian Smith Junior Farmington, Ky Guard Dld a terrific job as filler durimg Hatton's absence. Bill Cassady . . Junior Inez, Ky Forward Earl Adkins ,, ...... . Junior Ashland, Ky. Guard Abe Collinswurth . Junior ' SalyersviHe, Ky. Guard Dick Howe Sophomore Carbondale, Ill. Center Harold Ross . Junior Hickman, Ky Guard Bill Smith .. .. . , h Junior Walton! Ky, Forward Jay Baylessm Junior KnoxviHe, Tenn Forward John Hardwick .... .. . . .h . . ...... Sophomore Lexington! Ky. Guard ; Charles Webb . ,. . .. Sophomore Lafollene, Tenn. Guard Gerry C al vert . v mumrmrw-m :m :w'n. ; mm Beck passes crass-caurt ta teammate. Making like a ballerina. An oId-fashianed wrestling match. Cassudy dribble: as Ice eyes the ball. Little Gerry Calvert gets two big points. ' WEWNVMFPWWNVEMVVNN , Mi : puts an the brakes, An Auburn Tiger snarl: at Hanan. Please, say the lBama bays; John Crigler Ju. n u o b e r H I u 8 a .4!- a W a r e W e r 8 d n a 5 m M S I a C H . zawrmmmrmqumnuupqufanmaxing..:.-mmn-n . . , u - .h. m . h m. .. .. Heinz, Prunty, Halbcrt, Klaecker, Baldwin, Brown Sprugens, Coach Johnny Owens Johnny Oani linksmen didnht exactly hum up the golf courses last yczux hut thm turned in :1 creditahlv perfommnce for :1 minor sport at UK. The golfers finished with five Wins, hm losses. and :1 tie on their curd. They competed . in the SEC Tourncy at Athentax GaL, but failed 1 to place. Four of last yeafs strokcrs have failed by return to UK and so Coach Owens is expemu ing a record similar to last yeufs. Comprising this year's team are VVilhn Hoin7 and Gene Spragens, returnees Frm last year. and John Y. Brown Jr., Jack Klocv kcr, and Mike Prlmty. The UK Varsity RiHc team had one of its .l most successful years. The rihcmen took third place in the seven-team Southern Ohio Inter f collegiate Rifle League. In tho. National RiHe Association sectional intercollegiate match held here this year, tho m:n'ksmen finished in sccond place. The team was coached by Mr. John B. Fuqua and tho loam captain was Wesley N. Sims. Sims was the team's leading scorer with Donald Harmon and Henry COPE Close behind h All members of the team C'dl'llCd letters this war. Other team members were M zm'on COH. Douglas Scarcy, James Sowcll, Fred Cold hockert and Donald Ockerman. Goldbecker, Searcy, Sims, Ockermun, M. Golf Standing: Coach John B. Fuqua Absent: SoweH, Harmon, H. Gaff 52.3mm Hmwww A wntvwnmibniwxu vaoApu, ,. Wildcats take the hurdles in stride. Pole-vauking Dave Franta goes up and oven: -IW wan A Morehead runner breaks the tape at UK meet, Wildcat takes a healthy swing, but he misses. Cookie Grawemeyer on the mound. Baseba Couch Hurry Lancaster 11nd his baseball team have one thing to look forward to in the ,57 5115011. Things cmft get any worse, so they are hound to improve. Last ymtrk team managed to win four of 22 games. This yers schedule shows 24 gmm-x ml tap, hut it's :1 good bet that the UK record will read much better When this season is over. The main reason for the Optimism lies in the strength of the mound crew this ymr. Ace Ctmkie meemeycr returns after a sea- son's ahsence 215 a result of :1 leg injury. Two new additions are Joe Dawson and jim Host, up from the successful freshman team. These M a; get $35 twn pitchers are the Hrst to win baseball scholarships to the University. Dawson gained a measure of distinction last year by pitching a 110-bit, 110-run game Three other players have been elevated to the varsity, but two of them will be a little late in entering play. They are mem- bers of the football team. Abe Shannon, freshman coach, carried much of the early work with both the varsity and freshmen as basketball in the NCAA tourney tied up Coach Lancaster. Shannmfs fresh finished with a shining 10-3 record last year. Swimming Jim Kettler in the breast-stroke event. Start of a race in the SEC Swim Meet heid here. Messick, Ketzler, King, Frye, Eaton, Wild, Lentz, Haugen, Newman, Coach Algie Reece The '56 UK swimming team had a respect- able 5-6 record for the season. Coach Alfred Reece's tankers had a rough time in the early going, but they swam through the last half of the schedule with ease. The CatBsh lost six of their first seven meets, then won the last four meets. The Southeastern Conference Swim Meet was held in the UK Coliseum pool in Feb- ruary, the second time the University has been host to the meet. Coach Rccccts swimmers finished fourth in the Eve-team field. The team then participated in the NCAA meet held in Chapel Hill, N.C. in March. Outstanding performers on the team were Roger Mcssick and Dave Wild. Baughman, Whalin, Barwick, Schrider, Sexton, Atkins Johnson, McCarty, Haugen, Coach H H. Downing Tennis The ball just didnt bounce right That may well explain the 56 tennis temn s record 01; two wins, seven losses and a tie Dr. H. H, Downing, the couch, can sue nothing to get excited about this year. He has only three men returning from last yeafs squad which moans an inexperienced crew this your. Arthur McCarty Pete Schridcr, and Randy Sexton won letters last your, and also returning 1's Homm Atkins who played two yvars MEG. Three boys am: up from the freshman tczun and may be of some help. The- three, fresh- man letter winners last year, are Calvin Bar- wick, jim Bauglnnan, and Robert XVhalcn. Dr. Downing tutored tho frosh to an ex- cellent 41-1 season last year. This year's captain is Art McCarty , m-mmmwuzwm. Aww- .a-w- 2 About 1400 male students participated in 26 scheduled activities in tho intramural ath- letic program. Bill McCubbin, director of the UK program, said this represented an over-all increase of 15 per cent in the number of participants. There were other factors which made for a banner year in IhM sports. The number of in- juries was down greatly. The spectator at- tendance at events was at a new high. The big three in the number of total par- ticipants were Hag football, softball, and has- ketball. A big, change in the outcomc 0f the Hag football play this year saw ATO end SAEhs Intra , nurai scven-year domination of the fraternity di- vision. Newman Club took the indcpendents di- vision Championship for the second straight year. The Farm House won Out in the fraternity division of the basketball league. Independent Cats again tied down the independents crown. The same Independent Cats club took the volleyball title in the independents division and SAE was right back in the running for the all-participation trophy with the volley- ball championship of the fraternity division. And so another year goes into the record books. ' . . ,...n... r v mwlmwr'n-wwlmwummam Feature U.K.'s second annual Leadership Conference was held at Camp Daniel Boone. ne hundred and seventy students attended the conference. The conference was sponsored by Links, Lunces Mortar Board, and DDK. 6 The idiot child with the Skin of Our Teeth. animals driv en in by the cold in Feature w. , A ' I- Hours of preparation like this 90 Into the production of u play in Guignol Theatre. , Scene from T he Beggar's Opera,;' lances Put McDevitt, Lances Queen, was escorted to her cnmnation by Gentry Davis, president of Lances. From left to right: Jone Thornburg, First Attendant; Put McDeviH, Queen; Vicki Arrington, Second Af- fendanl'. The victors carry off their spoils won at Lunces Carnival. SAEs turned hoody for Lunces Carnival and won first 244 place in the fraternity division. Cute little thing, isn't he? v, qnmwsivw On your mark, get set, go! Toil and trouble is an apt line for building a May Day flout. h Spectators a MAC B E TH AET ISL-SEENE I t the Sigm A 0 Chi Derby. From his Erst smoker or Coke party to his application for life momhvr- ship, the fraternity man or sorority woman Spvm'k much timu huiuru tho ultau' of Suave, thc god of the wdi-rounded personality, He is first snowed, then pledged, then shaped up, initiated :md vwr nftvr ass :di But hc is wroud to hc identified with his group, happy to struggle for indiiiduzil :md fraternity prvstiqo, .md smug in his faith that ungry day hc is It-urning mum about Cutting Alum; tVith Pcuplc. Besides :1 degree of Bilvlwtnr 0t Snnwthing the Creek strives iiur in- tangible recognition as A Good Party Boy or Girl. Each t'rutvrnity party or trip to the Buffalo is good for one L-rcdit hour m: the L'OHNCiUnUOUS Sneinhility major learns not to mix bourbon and beer and how to keep nicotine stains off her fingers, Cn-vks know there is something more to their societies th.m 1his 0r thcy would have been killed by cynicism tong before this. After all, the sororitivs, to our knowlcdgc. have always had an uw.1rcnct of their re- Sponsibility t0 souicty in tho tliliillt'iLlSiYU L15 WL-H as tho muhb u 5011.50. The fraternities; here have raised their overall academic standing in tiw 3 rs from J distressing inudvquucy Lu the bust aunung stutc Lmivcrsntms in America. There is much to be said for a system which strives and so often suc- mmds in making brothers of strangers. The high idculs of the Greek organizatiuns, purrotcd hy exhausted pledgvs during llvlp XVnank, hut adopted by the immdcrs in accordance to Christinnity-thc friendly coup pctition lullUIlg thu groups that develops hmriorship-thu opportunity to mort worthwhilu men and women that you might otherwise never have knuwn-thcsc arc the values that will keep the Crooks alive. t-AA w J - 5.. TAMARA THOMPSON PATRICIA VRY president Vicevpresideut , 1: a3 3E9 NANCY TAYLOR SIIERRILL COOPER secretary trunsuxer And away we: go to Nassau as the first sorority to hold a cnnvuntion outside the United SLates. Last spring in a driving run to the finish, ADPi cupped twp honors in the Lambda Chi Pusl'rCart Dt-rhy ADYi also rcccived secondary honors in the May Day Contest and was in thc hnals 0f AILCampus Sing, This Iall lhc ODK tea service, as well as two mint juk'p cups, wnrl: captunrd by Alpha DPlta Pi. joycc Adams, president of Theta Sigma Phi, jour- nalism honorary, was selected editor of the 1957 Kt-ntmrkian and Mary Kenny was the Creek editor. Mortar Board lapped two of our memhcrs-Tamarn Thompson and Pat Vry. Tamara was chosen Out- standing Junior Woman and was president of the Art Club. Pat was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, and was president of Blue Marlins. Jam Brock, secretary of Eta Sigma Phi, ancient languagv honorary was elected to SCA and was mnnvr-up in tho Miss Lexingtbn contest. Eleanor Newman was K'hnscn a member of Beta Gamma Sigma cnmmoruc honorary and had the highest scholastic average in vmnmnics. Roberta Fuller was tapped for Links; Annc XVhitakcr for- Cwens; Sandy North- cruss for Alpha Lambda Delta; and Libby Burchett fur Phi BUtLl. Becky Bcvins Was runner-up for Queen of the SIDNEY ZEMP housmnnthcr Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Chi Dcrhy and scuond lieutenant 0f Pershing Rillcs. Eleanor Runyon won the best dressed contest and Jody Short was Miss Latin America in thc Miss Uni- verse contest. Becky Carloss was a member 0? Tan Sigma and Donna VVnrd was on the Studcnt Union Board. Marianne Jones was chosen outstanding senior VVUlnaH in edUCHtlnn. A tea was held in the fall honoring Mrs. Zemp, the new housemother. The ADPFS were the hostesses at a Thanksgiving birthday dinner for President Dickey and family, Dean Holmes and Dean Haselden. At Christmas time the ADPfs invited datcs to a Christmas Bulfct, also holding a Christmas Party for underprivileged children. In the spring a tea dance was held in honor of the new initiates and the annual Rhapsody in B11197, formal was held at the Phoenix Hotel. Alpha Dska Pi was founded at Wesleyan College: hrlacun, Georgia, in 1851. Beta Psi, one of the 85 chapters was installed at the University of Kentucky December 7, 1941. Blue and white arc the sorority colors; the Violet is the flower. Officers are Tamara Thompson, president; Pat Vry, vicc-president; Nancy Taylor, secretary, and Sherrill Cooper, treasurer. Not pictured is Becky Bevenss An. FIRST ROW: Joyce Adams, Martha Addnson, Juanita Barrickmzm, Jackie Blumer, Sandra Bnohling, Sara Boyd, Jana Ermzk. SECOND ROW: Donna Bunton, Libby Bu:- chett, Patricia Burke, Katherine Burnett, Donna Calla- ham, Beverly Campbell, Rebccca Carloss. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Carter, Bctty Caylor, Marilyn Chewy, Carolyn Childers, Peggy Collinswurth, Margaret Cooper, Ann Cm: FOURTH ROW: Nancy Cunningham, Patricia Disney, Camlc Ehlcbcn, Clara Finch, Kathy Finch, Nancy Foley, Roberta Fuller. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Huffman. Mary Huffman, Martha Hulda, Ethel Insko, Sue Jones, lacquer line Jordan, Mary Kenny. SIXTH ROW: Betty King, Ion Lundon. Jennene Landon, Duris Leonard, Janet Lewis. DnmLhua Long, Patricia Long. SEVENTH ROW: Helen Lykins, Mary Lykins, Marilyn McNulty, Bully Miller, Phyllis Miller, Mary Mullen. Elynur NBWmmL Ann Nnrlh- cross. EIGHTH ROW: Betty Pearce, Sanford Peytun, Shamn Prntvr, Elcanm Runyon, Jody Short, Katherine Smith, Sandra 'lulmferru, Palricia Thnrnburg. NINTH ROW: Arccllu Trontuu, Judlth Trivette, Doris Tmssky, Donna Ward, Lucrmin Wurrcn, Anna Wenthcrfcrd, Anne Whitaker, Julia Winslun. NANCY STOUT president MARGARET EBLEN DOLORES LANDRUM sucrutdry trunsurur Thr- Ahllm Chum were the recipients of two tmphww lhis' yL-ur rlhc Punhcllcniv trophy fur huving thz- hiqhmt s'umrlty hUILiC standing, and :1 trophy for Illn'illti thw hmt snmrity house In appearance, They ulw won wcnml 111nm in tho A11 Campus Sing. Ann thmiHm-r Wm tlw 103-3 Homecoming Queen and M A1111 1915th Was am utttrndtmt' t0 the Queen, 'lnzm Hlm'ins u ' Chosen U'n- 1.956 Hommnming Qm-yn And was in tho Vzu'di Cuts Court, Vicki Arrmgmn wzw Pushing ltilh- Sponsor tlnd m1 zlttvnd- :mL 10 lhx- Sigma Chi Derby Quccu. Bt'tty Cum! tthullvn wm lmnm'ztry svnnnd ht-utr-mmt t0 Pushing ltilhx'. Vivian Lung Lmd Wanda Cummins won: in thr XIu-x th't Qum-n Cmtrt, 11nd Vivian was also in thv Kymn Qum-ll Cmut. Carol MnCinnis W115 km alh-mltmt tn lhv Bhlv-XVhitu Ouccn and Bnrlmm Houms was Lambda Chi Circsunt Ch'lt Bobbye Ticc WM ,1 UK Cht't'rlvudttr zuld was runncriup in the Min Lexington tmltr's't, Or'gtlnimtions whith claim Alpha Cams are: Alphu luxmhda Doltm Nancy Shrvx'c; Cwuns uncy Shrevc, Snsh- VViIL'm: Links, Dimn Cray, secretary, :md flurlt-nv Haw Phi Beta. Betty Fulkcrsnn, Susie Shive- ly; Phi Sigum tutu, Ntldino Hvrvfnrd, ptcsidcnt; Blue RUBY IIIBBS hmwvmnthcr Alpha Gamma Delta Martina Sue Buchmcycr, Sn7ic XVik-ox; Guignol Phucts DIL'Stdt'llt, Susie Shively7 Vicki Arlington, Bnrhum Andm'mn; le'tm' Board Vice-presidcut, Sue BLtL'LmL'ycL jaunt llummeL Susie Shivcly; PnnhcllmiL Cmun-il prcs'idout, Janet Hummcl, Nancy Stout, Joy Bull; League of Women Voters treasurer, Nadine an-hml; Sub, Joy Bull, L'hccrluudcr nulualgcl'; Cub Cluh president Joy BclL Dolnms Landmm, treasurer; TmupL-rs. Bohh L' Tice, Anna Lu Baker, Susie tViI- goxt Mtlry Huzvlwond. Jmm I'Izlzvlwnnd, Liz Ehlcn, Margo Eblun, and Pat anlingor. Alpha Gamma Delta was founded :11; Syrucusc Uni- versity on May 30, lFJU-l. Epsilon chapter was in- stullud Lll tho LVnivclsity of Kentucky in 1908. Bed, Imff :md grmn urn tho, sorority COhJI'S; red and bug roses arc the Howcrs. Officers: Nancy Stunt, pIesident; Dizmn Gray, first Vicvrpr idmt 21nd Nadine Hereford, second vicLu president; Margo Eblun, recording secretary; 21nd Dolores Landrmn, trmsurc'r. Not pictured are: Vicki Arringlou, Whndu Cunl- mms, 21nd Camille Kramer; Pledgm: Janice, Atkins, Virginia Coitman, and Jo Ann Fisher. IVIRST HUVV: Uillhdl'n Alslnlt. kmrlm! AmnlnL Martha Hm. Susan lhdmu-H-L Bm'hulu Humh 0ND RCHV: joy Bvll, Cul'uhn Bishop. Juan Blm'ms, Ethel Llhiltlrrs; RUIH'IlJl Cocannuqhu'. CHM Cullinm sztv Cumbta. THIRD HOW ; IIL'lcn Ehlyn. NUIA 1 I111. Mullix- 1'10 , 'Mnry Ann 171mm, Hvlty Fulkt-Nm, 1 . ICU: Umy. Ix V Cray rm R'l'll HKHV DzuhArJ Cuilfml. Nancy ILultlix, Chm'lnnn IlJll. Ihubmd Ilknpm'. lemw IIHSR. .luha IIHVKIUH, Mnry Huzvlwnml. FIFTH HUW': Juan Ham-lwnmL Nndinv Hu'ufnrd, Mmy Illll. Sm 4 llnllmw. Jmu-mumml. mm! Jum. 1mm jwlmmux. SIXTH IHMV' Kulhmim- juhumn. 1mm Kuhn. Hnmln LIL lulnl. L-lmin Limmlxl. Luwludillr Lym. HJI'IIyII Mmtm. CAlhx'lmo MAltlu-Ws. SI'YYN'I'H H0 V Pmimu N.IHwntwl. Nullu 0.D0nm-ll. Sm- Iimnu'. Pvlklllmnu Vumv Hvlwum. Hallmm Hum-n, Suxdmw Shiv ' I91 IHTH HOXX: Nunq Slump. Hm? m Shurln. MLIW 'ikuvm. Hulh Slum: Mlldrml Slm'vnsmn .lmw Sulll. MAIV .Iu Tmlm. NI HI HOW : JUHH llunnlnuu. Hulxhyr 'lu'w. Munnlmr X'ussnu-ym; Juno Vulsh. Pulm'm 'WQ'HK. HFLU leHlHPII. 5mm WiIL-Ux, Num- , e1 ' ROY GIBSON TERRY WOOLUIVI noble ruler vice-nahle ruler .311 TORIMY NOE RANNY AYER cecmtary treasurer Alpha Cz111111111 Rhu successfully wound up 21 busy 1956-1901 514111111 ymr, hcing activc in many 11c11- drum; 5014.11, 11nd intramural activities, Memorable .xncial ' 11ts' included 1110 Homecoming Fest, Hobo Party Christmas House Dancct Christmas Dmner for Orphans, St l'atrickk Day Dance, Founderts Day Banquet, Annual Parent's Day, and opcn house after 1111 11111111: 541111115. T111: Pink Rose Formal Dance W119 lu-ld 111 May 11L tho. Boiling Springs Country Club. I11Lr11111111'11l mumpulitiml tuund Alpha G11mm11 Rho xwll n-prmr-ntvd Sherlock Noel W115 champion WTPStIl'r in his weight division and John VVocsts wus runner-up 111 the heavy weight wrestling division. Dnyhm Vutlitk 11nd Roger VVoestC were members of tho varsity track team. Archie Church and Clyde Allen won the hnrsuslmn doubles tournament, and Dick Fmthcrston represented ACR in the Marching 100. A numlwr 0F ACRE were elected to responsible positions in various campus orgm1izntions during the pabt year. Turry VVoolum served on the SGA, judiciary committm- 11nd Roy Gibson was vice prcsident 0f Phalanx, 115 well 115 11 candidate for vice president of SGA. jvssv Shipp was president of the 4-H club, with Clyde Allen serving 115 trcasurcr. Smith Mitchell W113 prcsidunt oi both the Dairy Club and the Agni culture Council. AGH furnished the president of the University YMCA, Gene CmvEns, 11nd Carl Haunz was lImlSlll'Ur of tho Newman Club, Dick Feather- stnn eurm-d the sophomore scholastic scholarship for lmving thv highest 111-5111111111 academic standing in the Collcgv 01 Agriculturv in 1955-1956. Frank Schneider W115 sccrvtnry 0f the Horticulture Club, while Hudson Patton served 11:; vice president of BSL'. Dick Crutchvr. T11111111y N011 11nd Bob Bennett were mem- bers of Alpha Beta Agriculture Honorary. Alpha Gamma Rho Being :1 professional agriculture fraternity, ACR posted members on many of the agriculture judging tmms. Terry XVoHum, Roy Cibmn 11nd Robert Ben- nett wore on the meats judging team 11nd Runny Ayer was 11 111u111bc1' of the livestock judging team. Kenny Bean was on the poultry judging 11111111, 11nd Smith Mitchell 11nd Roy Gibson were mhunhers 0f the Dairy Cattle Judging T511111, which won first at the Mid- Suuth Fair at Memphis, Tennessee, 113 well as at the Intcrnutional Fair at Chicago. Gibson was high individual at h'Iid-South 11nd Smith Mitchell W115 second high individual at InternationaL Alpha G1111111111 R110 W115 founded 115 11 n11ti11nal Fraternity on April 4. 1908. at Claypool Hotel. In- dianapolis, Indiana. Omicron Chaptcrwvas installed at UK on May 29, 1920. At present, two Charter 111c111bcrs, Charles tRustm Harris and James Hum- phnry, are memhem 0f the University staff. The fraternity flower is the pink rose and the colors are green 11nd gold. The purpose of Alpha Gamma Rho is to make better men and through them a broader 11nd better agriculture. DL Lee H. Townsend 1's chapter adviser. Ochwra: Roy Gibson, noble ruler; Terry Vanlum, ViCE noble. ruler; Tom Noe, secretary; Runny Ayer, treasurer; Carl Haunz, Jr., house 11111n11ger; and Robert VVoeste, sodal chairman Members not pictured are Robert Allen Bennett, Gene Cr11vens, J. W. Grabell, Carl Haunz, Smith Mitchell, Buford Parrish, Howard Peake, Roger VViedeburg, Junior Cnoksey, James Decker, Kenneth Ewing, Harold Grooms, Robert Hatton, Abner John- son, James Kirby, Ken Kirby, Bob Mattingly, Robert McCihhim Dug Morgan, James Roberts, Robert Rodgers, B111 Ryan, Joe Whelan, and Bill Williams. A?AKE FIRST ROWE Clyde Allen. Kenneth Bean, Hershnll Hlnnki onship, Archin Church, Chrisloplmx Combs. SECOND ROW: Richard , .y'1m:hm', Cvorgc Day, Richard Funthvn .smn, Robvrt Fcath 'smn, John Framer. THIRD ROW: Nevin Gochul, anrcncc Hull, Jerry Hacker, Douglas gfk , ' XE. IIcnxhuw, Robvrt KCYHIL FOURTH ROW: Shvlhy Mrv Carly, Roy Marlin, Dayton MzIHivk: ShuthL-k Nmtl, Jludv sun Fallon, FIFTH ROVV- Edward Prick, Vrunk SclmL-irlz-r, 1 Shipp. FH-d Strut 10. Ray VVndv. SIVTH ROVVV Jurlus xVauan. Chmlvs VVutsou. Rugvr VVUL'SlLa 4, tvinsW'Wamerwr VP: VA ?:375. MW if CHARLES KELLUM DONALD CLARK presidunt treasurer :leth Sigma Phi fmlcmity was founded at Yulv Uniw-rsity in 1845. Sigma Chapter was UStithth'tl on the campus in 1917. Thu pur- pose is to fostvr cducutiuu, to 111ui11tzu'u chur- il'Ix: tn promote lrmtriotism, and to assist in the buildingr of character. Th:- sociul ovvnts for the year included a Hmm'coming Dance for the Alumni, a Christi mus Party for Orphans and several house partim. Tlu qunstor Dcrbf 0f the Alpha Sigk attracted grunt attention at Lances Carnival. The traditional ' anh was given to several of Hm brothers, who left buchelorhood in the full, Two of thv officers of the chapter attended the frutcrnityk national convention in Cali- furniu this past summer. OHiL-vrs; Bob Kcllum, president; Garth Ed- wards Vicv-presidcnt; David Moore, secre- tary; amd Donald Clark, treasurer. Actives not pictured are Kent Davis, Jim jclfvrius, George Kenzer, and Jerry Reece. 2:54 Alpha Sigma Phi McKinnvy. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth FIRST ROW: Raymond Brown, William Childress, John Kennedy, Samuel Dennis. SECOND ROW: Vcldon Drury, Windell Drury, Morrison. Gayle V'Vilh'ams. Robert Fishhnck. THIRD ROW: James Higgins, Paul n+4 L .A DON MILLS CHARLES HUGHES pmmlrnt vice-president ROGER CRUMP TOM DEYE secretary treasurer Sturtmg the year off right. Mu Iota won the font- hull L'hzuupionshin zmd the basketball team came right back zmd Look the runner-up trophy. Ed Njckvll annexed the ping pong chumpiunship. After OIIL' semester of inlrzunurul cnmpetition, tho ATOE found themselves on top in thc runninl,r fur the all-pzu'ticipzv tion tmphy. The Tank: finished SCCUIld iu klll-purticipution the previous your by easily winning the softball chum- pinnship, Spurkcd by Lzmy Somers, the truck team came in second. Social activities which Alpha le1 Omega hold this ymu includml several house parties, desserts, a tea for tht' huusemother, open house, a Christmas party far Orphans. beach parties, and the annual White Orvhid formal at which time the ATO Sweetheart was prc'utcd. ISill C un won the BI-sl-Dressud contest and jim Sowvll was chosen Outstanding MSI student. Larry Smncrs was selected Pride of Our Hearts by the ZTA s. The Tums were well represented on the football tn-zun hy fullback Bah Dougherty and freshman bucks 4? A agih Alpha Tau Omega Glenn Edd Shaw and Bob W'utkinsh Buh Balance was frcshmun line coach. Henry Rambo mudu tho Kittmfs basketball team. Mun who distinguished themselves on campus were: Tom Murstun, Guiguol pluycrs; Frank Morris, captain of the tumbling team; Jim Sowell, varsity rifle team, and Don Mills, Sigma Delta Chi journuL ism honorary and trenwrer of the Young Denmcrutsh Alpha Tau Omcgu W115 founded at Richmond, Vu., on September 11, 1865. Mu Iota chapter wus 1'11w stalled Lm cumpus Februzuy 22, 1909. The fraternity colors are blue and gold, and the Howcr is the white tea rose. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote good fellowship and to lcurn the use that Christianity has in everyday life. Omcers: Don Mills, president; C. T. Hughcs, vice- president; Roger Cmmp, secretary; and Tom Dnyu, treasurer. Drh Niel Plummet is faculty advisor. Members not pictured are John Bastin, Jack Bundy, Frank Ferry, Jack McClurc, Frank Morris, Jerry Stafford, Bill Stephens, Eddie. Ashurst, Lloyd Baker, Bill Buckley, Bob Daugherty, Jon Goodman, Bob Cor- man, Clay McKnight, Frank Moody, Dave Morcdock, Glenn Edd Shaw, and Bob Watkins. Wat: 5 3. av,- 5 m FIRST ROW: Roburl Amh-rsnn. Robert Ballance, David Murlm. FOURTH HOWE Thomas Marxian, Edwin Nickvl', CookiL-y Cliflun Dvmm'vv. Lam Dmkclson, Howard Cnh- Y t Plan, vam PmW-rk. Ilvnry Rambo, Larry Ilnmrxy. hard, .EC VD ROW: Hilb Cillmm. Roger Glnspt'v. I'M ROXY: Hullvm Ih'unn'. Vaughn Hue,- Ruy Jhmsrll. Duxid Crtgnu, Pan! Cudgu-l, linlwrt Hunmmnd. Richard Tmy RIIWPIL Julm Svnylrm. anxmm- Sound's: SIXTH Jvnlnluls. THIRD ROXY: Conrgc Jurdnn, Robert Kemp, ROXY: 121mm Mluvll, RMu-xt SLmlx-lnn, XVilliAm Sh-nkvn. V'lllnun Kn'ku'tmcL Gary LU'xllC, Tulwn'nco Linu, Hobart Hilb Thumpmn, szrrull Much. 257 . . ..-. :....um ' x, IAGWMhV-xaani-mvaxe,waghA A . BETTY CASKIN NORA LEE KENNEDY president. viceApresidcnt PATRICIA BAILEY scuremry treasurer PEGGY LYONS Starling nfl' flu: your Alpha Xi Delta won the Hrst plum: trophy in the Firc Prevention Display sponsored by Imxington Fire Dcpurtnmnt and runner up in the Ilumvumning Home Decorations. TllC Cheerleading squad claimed Joan VL is5ingL-r and NLlrcy Bunnzm, who was hvud chcerh':21dcr. Dixic Lee Browning was Kentucky'h wpwsuntutive at the Cherry Blussom Fest- ivul in Washington, D. C, Marcy Burmzm and Maxine Thompson wvm in the Mardi Crus Court and Martha W'lmlin was first uttundant to the Blue White Queen. Maxim: Thompson W113 Push Curt Darby Queen, Ann Mmmrch wus Feature Editor of the Kernel, and Sharon Miller was Chairman of the newly formed Students Party. Marcy Bummn and 511111011 Miller were among, the top ten women on campus in a selection made by tho Kumal. Slmmn Miller was UK,S representative to thc Student Conference on National AEuirs at Tums AMVI College. Thie Province Achievement Award was given to the Xi Chapter for outstanding activity. Otlwr highlights of the year were the Spring Furmnl held ill: Boiling Springs Country Club, the Cllrlstmus Party for underprivileged Children and State Day. MRS. JOHN PHELPS housnmnthcr 258 Alpha Xi Delta Alpha st in prominent activities on campus W ' Suky: Maxine Thou'lpson, president; Dev Stanley, his- torian; Sondra Cowgill, May Day Chairman; Barbara Best, Edith KVurncx; Mary 'l'ccgarden, Mary Jo Var- ncy, Roberta Pile, Charlene Gaines, Cynthia Hard- nmn; Troupers: Marcy Burman, secretary; Dal Von- dorhcido, Ann Spnmlzunm'c; Mortar Board: Sondra! Cuwgill, treasurer; Betty Caskin, Mary Ann Kullmrk; Links: Bcv. Stanley; chns: Joyce Beals; Alpha Lambda: Delta: Joyce B02115, Szml XVnIker; Phi Upsilun Omicron: Jam: Lloyd, treasurer; Pat Bailey, Pat Warrington, Sondra Cowgill; Beta Alpha Psi: Fclicu Smith, sccrctzuy; Alpha Epsilon Rho: Mary Ann Kulluck, socrcm ,; Coffee Chat: Fclicc Smith, Chair- man; Chi Delta Phi: Joyce Beuls. Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois on April 17, 1893, Xi Chapter was installed at UK 'OU September 1-3, 1908. OfEcers: Betty Cuskin, president; Nonie Kennedy, viCP-prusident; Pat Bailey, recording secretary; Peggy Lyons, treasurer; Linda Wheeler, corresponding sec- retury. Not pictured are, Actives: Roberta File and Sue Poyntz. FIRST ROW: Mmy Adams, Joyce Beals, Jan Benson, Betliv Hurnurd. Barbara Bust, Elunnm Bmshcar, Alice Briuvgm', Dmu'ttu Browning. SECOND ROW: Murccllyn Burma , Patricia Carter, Vern Cnnrnd, Snndm anglll, Carolyn Day, Mary Deries, Peggy Dingus, Mary Dishr-r. THIRD ROW: Judith Edwards, anm Fistcr, Nancy Foster, Carolyn Frick, Martha Camps, Patricia Garrison. Mary ClunfY Maxim: GOchmun. FOURTH ROW: Sue Crimth. Jam: Hansv, Cuilhm Unnlmun, Nyln Harpm. Coldm Huh- hurd, Fruncl's Huntnn jmly jnhnsun, Judith Kilruy. Fl '1 HOW: Sharron King, Mnry Kullnck, thcoczl Bettie Leslie, Carolyn Locklmrl, J2me Loyd, l muL'L-S ML'AECD, lem McGuire, SIXTH ROW: Phyllis Maynard, leLy Mvnnhvr, Sharon Mlllvr, Cuml Movllcmlick, Ann ch, Kay anfnrd, Murlhu NIL'IIUls, hLuj' Punim'. SF TII HUVV- Rnhvrm Pilv, h'm- Pnyntz, Bumm- Radrr. Martha Ricmrdmn. Mnmnn Six'k, I-V-limv Smilh, Killy Smiui, Ann Spunmunoru. EIGHTH HOW: Ut-Vurly :mlvy, M: 't'uzlrdrn. Iillcn Vun Arxdulv, Mary Vurm-y, W'Mh . ,dilh Vnnu4r, PMrir-iu VVurringlon. Inunnv Wulsrm NINI'II NOW: Id VVcbh, qun Woishingcr, Imm W'pym: l,indn VVlwvar, Juno W'illmms, Mary W'illis, Marilyn VVriuhl, Pulrimu Ynmtrxy. 259 11 ARBARANEILE PAKTON LUCILE CLAY prindHIk Vlcc-presiduul COUURN BLACKEREY LUISA CHEVAULT secretary treasurer le Chi lewgus social activities have in- L-Imlvd h'ulvrnity dusscrts, parties for the K Club. Band, luuulf'xg alums, 11nd orplmns; lhcy nlw luul u Christnms Party and the annual Spring Formal. I r0phivs wm'c won for first place in May Day Hmm'cmning, and Luna's. They placed SL-umd in NW Push Curt Derby. Thu R'I211'C11w int; 100 vlvdml jmly HuHIlur us Baud Spon- wr mnl Luvilu Clay was 011 the May Day Court. Individuals in mativitit's arc Tracy Walden, cllm'rlwulrr; J0 Ann Bnrhridge, 21nd Marlene Brglvy, Links; Lucile Clay, president of Links; Mary Aileen McClure and Ann Vimont, PEGGY HENRY hmwmnnllmr 260 Chi Omega chus and Alpha Lambda Delta; jo A1111 Burhridgc Uutstzn'ldiug Suphmnorc XVomun; Louisa Chcnault, president of League of XVnman Voters; Carolyn Collier, president of FTA and vice prosidcnt of szhellenic 21nd Alma Magma Mutcr; Marlene Beglcy, Student Union Huurd; 21nd Jhl'bnmncllc Paxton, SCA. Chi Omega was founded on April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkuusus Lambda thu Chapter was installed 011 campus April G, 1914. The purpose of Chi Omega is llollcuic cultm'v and Christian ideals. The colors are cardinal and straw; and the flower is the while carnation. OIHL-ers: Burlmrandle Paxton, president; Lucile Clay, vice president; Coburn Black- erby, secretary; and Luisa Chenault, treasurer. Members not pictured are: Phyllis Brooks and Carol Yates. FJRS'I' HOW: C-nul Anderson. Carolyn Arnctt, Marlene Bvuluy, Humor Bl .klmm, Phyllis Hymn, Jo Ann Bnrbiduc, Nancy Bun'is. SECOVD ROWE Curlish- Chmmult. Bony Clay, Patricia Clnwt-r, Cnmlyu Collier, Elmlm Cmcc, Dorothy Edwards, Sherry Fm'rinmnn. THIRD ROW: Elmnm F1511, Shlrlvy Frima Ida Fuller, Dolores Gibson, Anne Cnmlh, Martha Hull, Marguerite Harris FOURTH RO V: Nancy Hatfield. Bcvolly Hill, Ann Hislc, Linda Ingram, C mlt- KmLL Julia Krivgur, Jeanne LnMnstvr. FIFTH R0 . Kay Loudun, IWHry McClure, Julia Mcloan, Betsy Miller, Jamc Morrow, Mary Murmw, Mary Munroe. SIXTH ROW: Mary Myers, Mnrgnn-t Orr, Putli PL-mu, Judith PL'IHlChlIkCI, Billiu Patric, Bcvvrly Prion, Dale Primmw, MuIL-y Quinn. SFVENTJI HOW: Mury Hunklvy, Mary Huflilf, Virulnm Richardson. Cvmldinu lhnkcr. Sum Huuch, Gnil lhmlnnd, Judith Rulfmrr. Agnes Sanddur. P CHTH HOVX': Bony Sumlt'rs, Ann Shelton, Rachel Smith, Nancy Snmul, Hurhxuu Smurf, Durham 5 Mult, Allison Tim; Lydia Thompson. NINTH HOW: Frances Vimont, J ubckh Vandcn, Tmuy Wnlrlun, Hvllo Bn-nl VVAnl, Su nuc VVoluh, Schnmw VViLminmn, Nmuy Vanfv, Shirley Yummy. REBA LEWIS MARGARET RUPERT president vice-pmsident BARBARA SNOW NANCY McKINLEY secretary treasurer 'l'lu- purpose 0!. Delta Delta Delta shall be to vslulwhsh 21 pvrpctuul bond of friendship among its Hmnhrm tn dwvlop 21 stronger. more womanly char- uclvr, to bruudun the moral and intellectual life: and to Assist its members in every way possible. 'I'lu- smug wfri Dclt Girls were cvcrywhem, wus U'rtklinly true when it came to beauty, jane Thorn- lmrx: was smnnd :nhendunf and Sylvia Jctt was third ullvndunl in tho Kcntuckiun Queen Contests Shirley Ilums was third in Hm best druscd contest. Alpha Tim Onwga Dream Girl wns Edythe Sims. Sue sluckson Wus Phi Tun Dream Girl, and Nina Vnnn was lirst zlltttndunt in 1111: Lambda Chi Alpha Dream Girl Cmnl, Susan Averill was judged Military Ball anvn. In tho Lambda Chi Pusllcart Derby, the TH DL-lts wan tho. award for the most originally dwnmtvd pushuurL, us well as hacking Earlene Farris us first utlvndunt, After :1 vnry eventful spring, fall mum: uluully successful. At the Lunces Carnival, the 'l'rirDvll skit, uDclturmnu Presents: Mr. Magoo Stranded in the jungle! was runner-up, while Jane 'lwhnrnlmrg was first ullcndunt t0 the Queen. Reba lmwis was svcond attendant to the Hmuecmning anvn. Vat to be outdone scholasticzllly, tho TIiiDChS, lust spring, made the highest standing ever attained lay any group on this cumulus, and received the luVlll'LlS fur tlux highest ovrmll standing, and for tho hiqlwst lmusv standing. Shirlvy Harris was chosen lu hm-mm- :1 member of Phi Beta Kappa. Those ulvolml 10 chns were: Susan Huseldcn, Ann Shirley, MERRIE BIGGS lluusmnotlwr . . n ,. . W smrmwFHNwwWP-VMIJI:vzalnsfvnmsnw; .y Wrmma b, n w. Delta Delta Delta and Sumh Housv. In Alpha Lambda Delta arc Ann Shirley and Sarah House. Nina Vann was chosen to become a member of Links. Marilyn Jones was initiated into Phi Sigma Iulzu Sylvia Bentley, Sandra Hipp, and Nancy McKinley won: members of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Girls making a four point standing were: Paula Ronning, Shirley Harris, Ccci Lawson, Billie Claire Pilzur and Rebeccal Waters Nina Vann was elected to Phi Beta. Along with beauty and brains. TriADelt was .1 lender. Nina Vunn was 2L SCA rcpresan-Jtive 0f the Arts and Sciences College zmd secretary to the Student Government Association. Madelyn Gordon was elected secretary of the United Students Party. Marilyn Jones was elected treasurer of Punhellenic. Ann Lewis was elected as vice president of Patterson Hall Council. Tri-Delts are well represented in campus organir zutionss Members of Tri-Delt in Blue Marlins in- vludc: Lun Ann Ellis, Linda Hurst, Nancy Parlett, Ann Lewis, F10 Terrill, Sally Mock, Susan Hascldcn, Susun Bmdlcy and Becky White, Susan Bradley, 21 member of Tmupm's 21nd VVAA Council is a cheer lcudcr. Nancy McKinley, Susan Darnell, and Patty Harper dance in Tau Sigma. The Tri-Delts swam t0 victmy for the ninth straight year in the Sorority Intramural Tournament. Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston Uni- versity in 188.8. Della Rho was installed on the UK campus in 1.923. Dr. Betsy Estes is an alumna in the faculty. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Allen, Inna Andorsnn. Barbara Bedford, Sylvm Bentley, Rehecca Bishop, Martha Brad- bury, Susan Bradley. SECOND ROW: BL'VL'rly Bmwn, Ann Buckles, Mary Cnlvnmn. Emily Crawford, Sidnny Crouch, Judith Crow, Susun Darnell, THIRD ROW: Melissa Davis, Sue Dodd, Muurcun Dnscnll, Dianne Dvorak, Luann Ellis, Phnubc Estes, Flora Evans, FOURTH ROXV; Suzanne Freed, Murgarvt Futn-H, M'ldu- lyn Gordon, Susan Grmlctt, Patricia Harper, Susan 11' den. Ann Helburm HFTII ROW: Anne Hoffman, Sm 1 House. Nancy Howell, Virplmu Hunt, Linda Hurst, Sf. Vin 10R, Christine Jnlmsun. SIXTH ROW: Jayne Jones, Muri- lyn Jam's, Judith Klisttckor, Charlotto Lnsluy, Ann vais, Elizabeth Lung, Marian McClelland. SEVENTH ROW': Mmm Minor, Sam Mrwk. Jnullr Monlumnvnu Nancy Pan 10R, Junk l'nucrsou, Ann Pennington, Carolyn Prinun EIGHTH RUVV: .Mz Prumlt, Marilyn Hw'dcr, J'hmvw Rouse7 Ann Slnrlry. la ville Sims, Holly Snnlh. Kdlhdlinv Sklfford. NINTH HOW: Nfarilyn Slril'pv, SH u thhsx Flomnm- Tvrrill. Jana Thnmbum, Indy Tu, r Niuu Vunn, Beckie XVhih- Sully VVicdcnhovIvr. CHARLES MC CULLOUCH president vice-president THOMAS KEUPER z ANTHONY FOWKES KENNETH ADAMS secretary treasurer Delta Tun Delta was proud to continue its sponsor- ship of Christmas parties for the underprivileged vhiltlnrn in the Le. ngton arm. W'c have carded on this program for several years and the fraternities and mmritics seem to enjoy the parties as much us the children. Ovcr two hundred children ure annually cnlL-rtnincd hy the athletic and Greek houses on campus. For tho Sncond yeur in a row the Delts concluded thv school year with the formal ut Cumberland Falls State Park The wcckiend will he :1 long remembered occasion for all who attended. Some of the other nmjor events of the Spring were centered around our l'mmdcrls Day bunquct which VWR held early in May. It was during thc Spring months that Delta Tau Delta captured first place in the Alerampus Sing, May Day, and Push Cart Derby originality x'wmtust. Thu Dclt's took second place in thc Push Cart llerhy race. Also in the Spring, Roy Kavanaugh was the winncr of the Ugly Man contest. The Spring term WllS culminated in fine style as Paul Ray Eggum was the recipient of the Sullivan Medallion Along with brothers Park, Pcrrine, Vittitoe, and Eggum was also clcctcd t0 Phi Beta Kappa. Last fall we begun the year with rush which netted cxccllcnl results. The Delt's placed second in Lancels Carnival and have thus far made a very accountable showing in intrumumls. Delta Tau Delta won first plzm' in ODK tag sales for two out of four weeksl One of the hig events of the fall was our Fire Partyyl ut the house. W'lth the presence of smoke, fire, and water, :1 fine time was had by all. We also had a Christmas dance in December and a gala lonnnl is planned for the Spring. The Delt leadership and scholarship record con- 264 MRS. WM, H. FISH housemother Mb . 7FKWI'HWRWHNMuihi!KR4hEr.L$x'wm'-b41v:unum-s. l tn Delta Tau Delta tinucd to be outstanding. We have three men in SGA. Harry Conley, treasurer, Buy Trout, social chalirmmL zmd Danny Yates. Other members in landing campus honorarics and organizations are Roy VVUodall, ODKt vice president; Lamp and Cross, Tom Kelrpcr and Charlie McCullough; Keys, llcavcs Jackson, Roy XVOOcl-Jll, Lind Voth, Dave Becker, and Danny Yams; Phi Eta Sigma, Harry Conley, secrctzuy; Roy VVuodull, president, and Danny Yates; Sigma Della Chi, Phil McIntosh, vice president; Football, Don Moore; Bne- kethull, Dick Howe; Drum Major for Marching 100, Roy Woodall; Patterson Literary Soc ', Hurry Cun- lcy, Vice president; Lunucs, Tom Ncal, Lind Vutlg l'urman Wallacu and Roy VVoodull; Beta Alpha Phi, J. E. Owens, president; Judiciary Committee of SCA, Charlie McCullough; foothull nmnugen Gil Gclbkc; Phalanx, Harry Conley, vice president and secretary; Kentucky KerneL Phil McIntosh; and 1957 K-Book, Dam Millott. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was founded at Bethany College, W. Va., in l859. Delta Epsilon Chapter was installed on this umnpus May 10, 1924. Delta Tau Delta is a constructive adjunct to the system of higher educutiou Her objective is to educate, coni tributing t0 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. OHicers: Tom Keuper, president; Charlie McCul- lough, Vice president; Tony Fowkes, secretary; Kenny Adams, treasurer; John chas7 assistantitreasurer; and Harry Conley, corresponchng-secretary. Members not pictured are Carl Blankenship, Larry Hacker, Bob Hardy, Don Lennartson, Joe McCain, and Danny Wright. FIRST ROW: John Anderson, Delbert Baker, Kenny Baker, William Ealluntinm Harold Bamett. SECOND ROW: James Barnett, David Hacker, Robert Bell, Robert Binfurd, VVillinm Bobo. THIRD ROW: Keith Boone, Benuchnmp Brogan, Robert Brown, Harry Conley, William Coons. FOURTH ROW: James Cram, Benjamin Dnmnhy, Murskmll Dawson, Mm Dupp, vas Dishmun. FIFTH ROWE VVlllium Dx-hblimz, Joseph Ferguson. Frcddiu Form, Glynn Franck, Cums Curvvn SIXTH ROW: le- hl-rt Gclhke, Hebcr Codscy, Clmuh' Cmy, Cum'gc Gregory. 265 ' Inmt's Halker, Jnmus Humilmn, John Hamp- -. Willmm thm-s, James Host. XVilIium Kumpsler. FOURTH ROW: James King, James Kittinger, Evangelos Luvas, Jnhn Levas, Howell Livesay. FIFTH ROW: Cleun anem, Dentis McDaniel, Philip McIntosh, Daniel Millon, Jamcs Mohberly. SlX'l H ROW: Don Moore, Jerry Morris, Thomas NCHI, Robert Neale. FIRST ROW; Jmnes Owonx David Page, VVlllinm Flatt, Joslyu Purlmunu, Ruhmt Quismxln-rry, '4 0ND ROW: Hwy 111mm, Dzwid Huutludnv, John Smxzcnt, Thomas J Shown, Bobby Simmnns'. THIRD ROW: Cum: Summons. Ben Small, JcI-ry Smith, Pater pr-nglvr, Marvin Suit. FOUEH'H ROW: Cornelius Suliur, Burke Terrell, W'lllimn 'l'rclz, Ruynmnd Tmut. Allvn Uttr-rhm-k FIF'IH HOW Lind Vuth. W'Hlimn Wuunvn hmnun Wulluu-, Hichurd XVurn-m 1101;er VVt-nm'ngvr. SIXTH EKHV: Clvnn VViilH, i Robtrt V'VumL Roy VVomlull, Dunivl Yulrsz 268 , . . m.tmila-suawtghwwh ' CAROL WALTER SANDRA SKINNER prcsidcnt vicv-prt'sident MARY ANN HELM Summary Delta Zulu was founded at Miami Universiky m1 Opt. 2+ 1902. UKk Alpha Theta Chapter was imtullcd May 23, 1.923, Thr purpuxc Hf Delta Zeta is to establish an ever- lusling bond or frimdship and sistcrhood among its nmnhL-rs, to bruudcn the moral and intellectual life, tn dvvclmp :1 gtmngcr And more womanly character, and Lo 1155th its mmnbcrs in ttvvry possihlu way. During the pusL ymu Dvlm Zeta :lctivitics were spruul into vuriuns arms. DZ'S wore in many campus lmxlonln'u-s Among tlwm won: Phi Batu Kappa, vamv Enlnn; Alphu Lambda Delta, Jackie Elsw , Cwmns, Juan Stutlvlnmn; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Bnllnu Burns. and Chi Delta Phi, Jmm Bckther. Olhvr nrmmimtiom with Delta Zulus are the Clmmlwr of Cmmncrcu: Phyllis Shmo, Cuml XVultcr and ,Lme't Struhcl, with Phyllis Slonc serving :15 St'l'rvllll'y and Carol W'altc'r as treasurer; League of W'mm'n Vulurs. Sandy Stih-s, Nancy Claire Adamsan, 'qucl Stmhrl, Mary A1111 Hvlm, Jackie Elswick and Ann Smith; Interilruith CmmL-il, Sandra Skinner and Mary Bullml Bums; NL-wmzm Club, Janet Strobcl, Cuml W.11tvr, Ethnv llarrison, Ann Smith, Mary B211- luu Bums. Edwina llutL-hinson and joycc Allgcier; Kwrm'L Virgmiu Snodgruhs, Ann Smith zlnd Charlotte elta Zeta Bailey; House Pl'csidcnts' Council, Nancy Claire Adamson; Panhellenic, Carol W'ulter, Sandy Stiles and Mury Ann Helm; C0300. Chat, Janet Strobel; Speech, Suminnn Sandy Stiles; Anmricun Chemical Society, luckic Elswick; FTA, Phyllis Slnne, Carol Walter and Carla Grcenc; Bridge Club, Jackie Elswick, Janet Calhoun Janet Strnbcl, Jerric Gimn and Shirley Dwyer; VVAA Council, Mary Shortt Harris. Carh Greene was chosen sweclhcart 0i Tau Kappa Epsilon. Social activities were not absent from the calendar year. Biggest event was the annuil White Ball at Boiling Springs Countnr Club. At the dance Carol Walter reigned as Dream Girl of Delta Zeta. Other social quuirs were desserts for fraternities, two house parties, :1 senior banquct :md a spring picnic. In the sorority, Mary Ballou Burns was selected the outstanding senior girl and Carol Walter received the Jesse W'ilson Award at Founder.$ Day. OHic Carol Walter, president; Phyllis Slone, Joan Stndclman and Sandy Stiles, Vicerpresidents; Sandra Skinncr, sccrclmy; Mary Ann Helm, treasurer. Nor pictured nrv, Actives: Sue Harrison Sturgill and Mary ShorLL Harris; Pledges: Beverley Boswell, Betty Groves, and Jane House. M IquIva- CARL .ln Ann GL-nrgc, Gillin, Cnrlu CFL'CHL', Gayle Hur- pm' Elhuv Hunmm. jmlith Iluddlv, Edwina IIutrhmmn. FHII'JI HOWE Vmuy llynr. Lr-v Imus, Ruhrrtn Klun'lL lLu-hur KuhL jmwl th-s, Marv ML-Uuwun. SIX'I'II IHJW': Unruly Mmmu Hmnm- NmVrlL MA 'lmru. thl- 118' Slmuu lelcru- Smith, Vngmiu bnmlgr: SEVENTH IKHV: me Mmlclmzm, Sumlm Stilts, Juno! Strulwl. jun'qnvlyn XVuslrrIivld. Dmmu H'illimus. 270 ., . ' 'WNWWQv-VWhMCX- gs. WILLIAM SOARDS JAMES GOODLETT president vice-president PAUL KYLE SIDNEY GRANNIS secretary treasurer Farm Ilonsv climuxcd tho 1955-56 school year by initiating into its snciM nttivitim n for'mul thncc, which will bvcomc an annual event, A Parents Day prngmm for mumbors' parents was ulsu begun. Lust suumlvr membL-rs spent a wvekend nf Mum- nmuth Cuvc for their wheat. The opr-ning 0f Hu- 195 57 your found mvmbcrh vury uotivv. Sm'L-ml delegates zxttcudcd the Farm Hnu lSi-Annual Conclave at the University of Missuuri, A fut-nlty adviser, Dr. D. M. Seath, was vslpvh'd nutionul clircutur alt ch mocking which marked the guldt-n mmivcrsm'y of Farm Hmlsou On thc campus, Farm House is represented in agrii mhurv clubs, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, Dairy Club, Horticulture Club, Poultry Club and Block and Hndle, Farm House men outstanding in Other campus JOSEPHINE R. URMSTON huusemothex Farm House organizations are Wilbur ShiHett and Bill Luce, SCA roproscntativcs; Paul Kyle, Scabbard and Blade; Cletus Coats, Keys, and Joe Lampkin, Lump and Cross. Social activities for tho fmtemity are open house after sports events, Halloween party, Christmas din- ner and party, beach parties and hayride Miss Ellen Kline was chosen Farm House sweetheart at the Formal dance and will reign until next spring. Faculty advisers are William Snrvzmt, Joseph W. Rush Gilbert Webster, Frank LOCECI and Frank Buck. Ochers: William Sonrds, president; James GomL lett, vicc-presidunt; PaLul Kyle, secretary, and Sidney Crunnis, treasurer. Members not pictured are Lawrence Newsome, Don Powers, and Larry NickelL FIRST ROXV: John Adams, Ronald Anderson, Robert Arnold, Howard Baker, Billy Bennett, Jesse Bowling, Gur- nolt Bradford. SECOND ROW: Cmrue Brown, John Burgess, Vill1am Cisney, Ernest CliKord, Cletus Coats, jimmcy Cnmboal, John Cmuse. THIRD HOW: Frmlerick Dittrich, Willmm Dunlmm, Kenneth Evans, Allis Faulk- ner, Ralph Gillum, Robert Goodlckt, Hollis Hnle FOURTH ROW: Orman Ham, Hobart Hamhy, Howard Hazelwond, Bernard Hulinde, Charles Hunter, Karl Johnston. Russell Judy. FIFTH ROW; Jack Kimhmugh Jnn Kuegel, Joc- Lumkin, Nurvic Lny, XVlllium Luce, Gerl MLKinney, Frank Mitchell. SlXTH HDVV: Sum Planck. William Rnnsdcll, Joseph Rutledgc, W'ilhur thflek, Cunlun Tonhey, Sum- ucl VVhimker, Gene XVilkcrsun. SEVENTH HOW: Wil- lium Withers, Randall W'ood, Bonnie Wynn. n.?zgm. 271 ' mka4K-Wi1l m .m- VVILLIAM COX WILLIAM GADD president vice-president 2?. ROBERT RIVES GENTRY DAVIS secretary treasurer 'I'Iw 'l'In-tal CImph-I' 0f Kuppu Alpha Wm instilled :lt I'K m: 1 'L'ln'nu1'y 2L 189i and ig Hu' oklmt active fmlwrnilv ml zunnpus. TIM hzm-mity was founded :11 H'mllillulun nnd Law K'mvvrsm' Dvu-mlx'l' 21, 1865. 'lhw KrX's' 100k am zu'lixu :md SIII, C'K'5x hll part in uULidL ullnLutiLg and :xllnlvlit mum during 193657. Sm-mlllx. llu- RAE prvwnh-Il u pnrndv in Confed- wmlr rmznlikl M-i'urt' lln-u' ummul 01!;1 Smith Bullw JHLI n'u-ixul LL km to thr' pity from vaingtmfs nnunn .U uthvr 11mm during Hu- yt-ar thv KA's had 4 thwn-vk party. lmwm'y pdrty, Christmas party for Imdm'pnvilvgvd thiltll'l'lL hmnucoming 'fljshVitiCS and 41pm: hmm- deI' Imll mum's. 'Hu-Ll Illmptvr I'K'LTin'd the prtn'inro scholarship gmxml, whirl! H ,Lriw'n Lu the Kappa Alpha L-lmptvr in Kvnlm'b and 'l'L-mu-sx'uc wlmm' :u'tm-s luu'c U10 highx'ht M'lHlletiv shulding. 'Hu- M's had sm'wml representatives un xm'sity :Mhlvliv towns, jim Buughmzm uncl Dirk Cosby worv un llu' tvnms tmnn, Smmy Comm 11nd Bub W :Ittcrson UH Hu' lnm-lmll tuun, :lnd Haydon Spaldingr 11nd Miku Pruntv 0n tlw 5101f tt-zun. In Hu' fivhl nf Lnunpm :u'kivitivs uml rcuognitinn, 1hr KXS Imd svwrul untstunding mun. John DJViS v.15 :1 mvmlwr nf Kvys. LANG Phalanx, prvsidcnt nf lhllcrsun Liu'mn bm'ivty, tmnmrvr of Phi Alpha i'lu'laL knppn Delta P1. Scabbard and Blade, and Kappa Alpha WAS Distinguislwd Mililun SLudvuL A member of Puucrsuu Literary Society, Junm Dundun, 21150 I107 lungvd r0 TAU Kumm Alpha, Luncus, Lump and Cross, btudmxt Gmmrun'mnt Asmviution, tlm ddmlu team, :md tho Slmlmt Bur Association. juhn XVhiHnw was :1 mumbcr OI Keys, Luncos, T2111 Bttu Pi, and Pi Tim Sigma; Cmtry Davis, presidan 01' Lunmisx srx-rvtxlry 0f InterfrulcruiLy Council, 311cm- lwl u! Keys 11nd Beta Gmnnu Sigma; Coorgc Lcllun, 'llm Brtd PI, Pi Tau Sigma, Amuld Air Society: and DialillguishL-d Military Studonl; joy, Simon, member of lwyx 15th Kappa Nu, Tun Bum Pi, and Intcrfm- lcmib Council: Bill CLMRL mvmlwr of Keys; Joe Gnudnmn, member 017 Sigma Delta Chi and KcrnH 511L111 Mon Chilton zmgl John Fvl'gusun wcrv in Guignol leors. And Ted Simmuns, CL-orgo Gash, Jncl llnw- au'd, Dave 'l'lmmalsi And Bailey Dmis were members of Alpha Phi Omega. KY; alumni ndvisor W'le James L. Wilder, and qulty udvisur is Dr. Juan E Hernandoz. Ole-vrs WL-ru: Villium P. COX, president; Clmrlcs Minn'hlvr, Viu'iprcsident; Robert RiVL-s, swrvmly; :md Ccntn' Davis, trousurcr. Numbers nnl pk-mrnd :vmi szl Comm. XVilhauu Cudd, Thmlms Nuckols, Ashley Vard and Phil Johnson. FIRST ROW: Humplon Adams, James Baughman, Tom HOW': Thumm Durle. Bailey Davis. John Davis, James Bolt, Robut lhmgtuu. SECOND ROW: Ronald Chilton. Dundnn. FOURTH ROW: JEUIH'h Furns, Julm Ferguson. VVlllium CodL-ll, Rivhard Cosby James Crrnshmv. THIRD Cuunzc Cash xv , , ' - - mammmxwgm..mmmm.. .. FIRST ROW: Joe Goodman, John Greely. Charla'and- William Kennoy, Danicl Lentz, George Letton, Lewis wick, Wilbur Heinz. SECOND ROW: John Henry, Jack McLean. FOURTH ROW: Charles Mischler, Jabk Norris, Hodgkin, Joel Howard, Richard Hurst. THIRD ROW: Jay Paxton, Michael Prumy. FIRST HOW: Thomas Reid, George Suufley, Rowan Sau- ROW: Ben Spulding. Robert Sukhcrlund, Tutt Terrill, Hey, Leland Schlcgcl. SECOND ROW: Patrick Schrider, David Tlmums. FOURTH H0 V: Frank VVugnur, Jumvs Pclcr Schrider, Tcd Simmons, Joseph Simon. THIRD W'utlcrson, John W'hxllnw, Lawrence Yatm. 275 MARY TIPPETT DANIEL ELIZABETH DAVIES president vice president SHIRLEY PARK secretary treasure: BETTY SUE GIBSON 'thvtu has hccn quitt- activu in university life this yt-iir. Thon- worn it'thrtli Thvtas selected :15 campus quH-ns. Lust wring Margie Lawson was in tho murt for the Pi hnmm Aiphu qiit-cn. :md Buttysuc Gihsun u 215 am attendant to the, Mihtury Bull lluUClL ihujru-t Hurt WM Bhio-XVhitc queen, Sigma Phi Epsilon Drmm Ciil, tllld first attendant tn Home- tnming Qm-vn. Ihlrriot was ziisn Miss Chribtnms Still. the i'uurth year :i ThL-tzi has won this honor. tizii'nlim- XItiCluin won su'tmd place in the Sigma Chi Bust Drvssvd L-nntL-st. i'ut Grant was first attendant tn thi- May Queen, and 5hr: XVtLS aim sclvctcd Miss Eurnpum in tho Cummpuiitiui queen contest. Put Mvavitt was LilllL't'S Queen. 'l'lwtu wus witivly hunnrt-d at the HSUIIS in the Night pmmznn. Ami Murphy, Betsy Patterson, June Filth. Ui'vgg Rhndvmyrc, and Kay MCCurdy wen: iniliulL-ti intu Cwuns. Ann was Liter iticcted presi- tli-nt mid Jurw vim: pri'sitlent. Chosen for Alpha Lumhdu Deitu wou- Margic Lawson, Ann Murphy, Bt'lsy Puttz-rsonV and Gregg RhDdOmyre. Margie was vlvttod sucrvtziry. Links initiated Elizabeth Davies and Shirh-y Park, with Shirley being chosen as social chairman. Tippic Dimicl :md Chm! ES'Tel Yates W'CI'L' selected fur Mortar anirri, and Clara Es-Tcl was clcctcd editor. Elizabeth Davies received the Mortar Bnurd Award for u sophomore With a 36 slunding. Barium Ashbrook was chosen to he '4 Phi Beta Kappa. Ann Murphy, Tippic Daniel, and Sully Ely weru initiated into Chi Delta Phi literary honorary, und Tippic was named treasurer. Betsy Patterson rvccivcd the Alpha Lambda Delta Award for outstanding freshman woman on the campus. Ann Murphy and Betsy Patterson were on the Denis List and Tippic Daniel was named one of the ten outstanding women on campus. MRS. THOMAS BRIGHT housemnthm Kappa Alpha Theta Theta girls are active in organizations other than honorarics ulsoi Betsy Patterson is president of the Student Union Board and Gregg Rhodumyre serves :15 a member of thaliourd. Harriet Hart is president of the House Pl'CSianfS Council, and June Fowicy is publicity chaiii'muu 0f Panheileuic. 10.2mm: Jeffers, Edie Russell, ill'ld Ann Murphy rcprcscnt Theta in SCKY. Shirivy Park, Clam EsiTel Yates: Betsy Mat- lm-k zmd Pam Mueller swim with the Blue Marlins. Pum is Cuppie trainer for H16 Hurling. In the full Them pledged lwcnty-five girls who have imsumcd their responsibility on campus by he- t-omingr, active in organizations. Joyce Phillips LlIld jun Thomas were accepted into the Blue Marlins. Linda anken is president of Lydia Brown House, and Jun Thomas is on Boyd Hall House Councili Linda iiartson is president of Patterson Hall. The uttiws wort: husy iii the fall too. Tippie Daniel and Harriet Hurt was on the Steering Com- iiiithC 1hr the Little Kentucky Derby Ann Mumhy was elected ViCC prmitlcnt oi the Constitutionalist Party and checricudcr manager for SUKY. Theta social life hasnl been neglected this year. A tea honoring President and Mrs. Dirkey and Dr. and Mrs. Ginger was one of the year's highlights ziiong with tho Fubruary dancei There was a tall pledge party, Christnms party for house girls and their dates, and of course fraternity desserts and screnudcs. Mmlihers not pictured are: Jean Dorsey, Gerry Lowery, Put McDovitt, Carol Pfeiffer. Sue Stewart, Clare Yates, Mary Tye, and Palm Winkler. FIRST ROW ; Mary Agnvw, Carol Axtnm Cynthia Bcndvll, Enlilh Hmdlvyu Sully Burke, Linda ankcn, Patricia Cran- nu-r. SECOND HUVV: Nancy Crnwlry, Burlmru Dawson. Dvlmruh Dickinson, VVHmu Dnrmh, Sully ' Barbara 171mm; .Izlury itL-h. THIRD HOW: junv l'Ym W. 1101le lw-vmsh. SWmh'y Fn-m-h, Murcia Cnuumi. Karon Elms. Suannnv Cyimm. Ann Huin'. FULVM'HI KUVV: SUMIH IlnnlMy, Jum- qurix, l'lzum-l JlmL Lynda llilllarm. way HHMHLHI, Larnl HyllL Juilum' Jl-IR-I,. FIFTH ROVV Comm J4, Jvnlvn, Munnnc LQHVSUIL Linda Liuku Nancy Loxu. Phyllis Lulu Cm'ulvu McClain, Kuv MLCnnlv. SIXTH RUXV' l; Iulh Mallnuk, Margaret Mormlith, Cmnlyh Umma lhhwm Mm-Hl-r, Ann Murphy, Hwh'y Pub h-rmm. ,Iuyw- Phillim SEV l HUVV: NAuu-y Ilmmu, Amw Hhmhmynx Juan H11. Hnmli Rivhunls, jum- ';1lly. lfllilh H11, vll. Lvlln- SunLMIIr, buylv Svlmlvr. 'IH IHHV: Ivm' Svllt'ls. jmln Slzmuhh-r, Mury 5Lu1. Mm'gun'l StL-lvhvns, Juuut 'I'quum, Juun 'I'rimz, bdmlm W'ullL-, Murcia W'mgo. VIRGINIA DEPP MARCIA WILDER president vice-president LUCY MOBERLEY secretary Uensurer BETSY MARCUM Kappa Delta was founded at Virginia State Normal in 1897 and Epsilon Omega was established at the University of Kentucky in 1910. Olive green and white arc the sorority colors; the white rose is the flower. The purpose of Kappa Delta is to promote true friendship among the college girls of our country by inculcating into their hearts and lives those principles of truth, of honor, of duty, without which there can be no true friendships Each year Epsilon Omega sponsors an in- digent child in clothing for a year. A party for orphans is held at Christmas. Highlights of the year are the annual White Rose Formal in the spring and the spring serenades. Our house dance in November was very successful with teas and desserts Elling out the. year's calendar. Kappa Delta participated in campus-wide MRS. Pi BEATTY knusemothar 2.78 Kappa Delta sorority and fraternity activities such as Laiices Carnival, Homecoming, Push Cart Derby, May Day and the All-Campus Sing. Epsilon Omega was co-wiiiiier of the Sigma Chi Derby and Charlene Scheibel was se- lected Queen. Regina OiBrien was Mardi Cras Queen and Marcia Wyilder was honored by being Chosen Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Norma Jean Brandenv burg reigned as May Day Queen and was first attendant to the Military Ball Queen. She was also in the Kentuckian Court as was Marcia Wilder. Jane Cole is captain of the cheerleaders and Pat Phelps is a cheerleader. Betty Gabehart is a member of Mortar Board and Frankie Thornbury is a member of Cwens and Alpha Lambda Delta. OHicers: Virginia Depp, president; Marcia Wilder, vice-president; Lucy Moberly, scorc- tary; Betsy Marcum, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Allisnn, Mary Amalvn Kny Baker, Sallie Beam, Dorothy Bmlun, Elemmr Bath, Cnrolyn Camplmll, Eleanor Cau'rulh. SECOND ROW: Juno Clark, Elsoy Clclmmms, June Culu, Margaret Combs, Cnml Cooley, Clam Conley, Surull Downing, Anne Emmons, THIRD ROW: Betty Enmmm. Eleanor Flnyd, Bony GnhLL hart, Mary Anne Gaffncy, Ann Gillock, Lila Cillnck, Innis Cover, Carolyn Graham. FOURTH ROW': Jnmmp I'Inm- burg, Mary Hamilton, Melvu Hmnlvpp, 5110 Holland, Br'rty Honukcr, Eleanor House, Ann I'Iuvhlmr, Jnnr- Hm-hnnr. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Johnson. Sm: Jonns, Junn Kuwmzmgh, Lida Kemp, Kay Kitchen, Sully Kitchon, Barbara Lani caster, Nnnvy Mzumnrd. SIXTH HOW: Bvlsy Marquis, Nunnu McHurm'y, Curul McCord, Patricia Meshzmc, Ellzuhvlh Mmlrv, Gnil Mary, Judith Mushur, Jacqueline Mundrll. SEVENTH HOW: Mary N001, Vfunzun-I Vrikirk, Pvguy Nunnun, Eli7nht'lh Nurnv Huznm O'Brir-n, Bully Pmmns, Juu'lyn Pr'lt'rs'on, Pulrl ':1 Phulps. EIGHTH ROW': Ion Futulku, Imw Hay, Sue Riddell, Nancy ROLL vrick, Churlvm- Schoilwl, Edna Scott, Jnckit' Ktlllcrs, IIz-lon Shuck. NINTH ROW: Dorothy Thmmu, l-rnnu-s 'I'hurnbury. Mary Txhhulx, Ih'vrrly Todd, P.Ilriuin Tawn- scnd, Sumnnc Umwnrlh, Chnrlultc Webb, Cuml Wulzcl, MILDRED ROHDENBURG PATRICIA LEWIS lm'sident vmeqwesirlpnt LUCY DANIEL DRUE COX SEW . my krcnsurm' Kappa Kappa Gummu in tlcdiculvd t0 uniting its numln-n in :1 LIHM' hand Hf frivmlkhip: vuopvrdling With llu' lniwmily hu-Hlty :uul Adminish'uliw 0f, Iiridlsz vnopl'ruting with nthcr L-nllt-L'intv organim- Mum; and Iu-Iping lu wmmrt Hw mwds ol downing xlutlmm Wllh financial :xssislmlw. Hunkrr AILdIl'H'h nus vlvn-tml Kt'nluckiJn Qumn :mtl vlmwn ln rvplmr-nt i'K nr HIP Hmmmm Lanrcl h NliLll wllm'r- she mu M'lu'Lud Quw-n 01 the Mann, lain Lulm'l hwtth. Mux'gerz-t Clay Hodgkin was .lmwn fira'l :mvmlnnt tn tlu Pershing Riilvs Qucrn :nnl Mm Ximnunn xms first .lth-ndzmt t0 Mudi Grus Qmw-n. Vary Ewing Tunwy wns' Drtu1m Cirr of Mn Sigma Kappa. Mun Ann Odgun was elected to lhv Xlzu D10 unml. ixdppu's Lnbtumv, worn by Laura H'x'inmzm, At llw Mardi Urns Llnnvr wnn Iirst place in Hm rmlmm- Cnnh'st. Nancy Villl MULL-r won the IHUL'L um! Hridh' L'nntt'SL Nluny Kuppm wm'v lmnorvd fur Uwir uulsluuding wm'L ml mmpm M lu'ing tapped for hontxrdrics. Liz, Bvll linln'IInuL Xlurlur lhmrrl; Mary Holmm Mnfnmn, Iumm Sun GIme Dlll Cm, Jzuniv Rankin and Nmty Bogus. LiuLs: Marilyn Muyvs, Cwuns and lem Lumlnla Dvltn, Imn'u Sup lenn, Jamie 280 Kappa Kappa Gamma RunlmL and Vury Holmes Kulzlmzm, Phi Upsilon Omicmn: D111 Cox and Lissy May, Phi Bum. Other L'JIHPHS nrgnnizatinns :u'c sparked by Kuppus Lzuu'u Sue Glenn. Nancy BUWW mcmhers uf tho Studuut Lnitm Bond; Nancy B and Fnyv Gibson in SGA; Cnrnl Rnwnmn. Btlindu McGinluy and Puty Dilling, nL-w Bhu: Marlins wlxik Lnum Wcimnum .lllnt XIcHord, Barbara ConzuL Sum Pruttnr :md Vzldn Junu's 2m: 41150 nmnlms of Blue Marlins; Betty Ann llom'cr. ViCC president of lxmgnohud Hull; Mary .5th and Judy Burm, svcnthu'y-tnxmlrur :md . ' chairman of Full Hull; Joanne Brown and Faye Lynn Smith, xicc president and secretary oi thc Languc 0f Whmvn Voters rmpcctiw'ly; Nancy Brown, sourc- Ln'y 0f 'lllnilll' Punhcllcnic; Dru Cm. prusidvnt 0f DutL-h Lunch; Lynn Bryant, Cl'it Buckner mL-mlwrs 01 Tam bi Inn. and Ann jhmsLmng; Y Cuhimt Board. Kuppu lleppn Gamma was founded at Monmouth Cnllvgu Monmouth, TIIinoi., in 1870. Bctn Chi Chap- LL-r was installed zll UK; University 0f Kentucky in 1.910. thw'rs: Ann Rnhdcnlmrg prUSIant; Put Lewis, Viw presidvnt; Lucy Daniel, recording secretary; ,Iumicx Rankin, mrrcspondmg secretary; Dru Cox, ll'L'ilblll'Cl'. 15;.A . ; 195.le 4k AU! V.dUl L$dthLlhsjuL A I FIRST ROW: Dorothy Allvn. Anny Armstmnu. Marv lunL HXTII ROXY, Manhu anx'vx'. .Imn- leliml. ankvu, N.chv Bomb. qunnv Brown, Nanny Uruwn. LHIH SHIIIV Mmmu'. Kathnn Muslin CMIHIIJ VmJHU. lhllmm . LVIJ HOW: jnm- Huckm-r. Judith Burns. erHmIn-r. Lumlm- Hvimvw, lhlrilia IWunvv. SICYICV'HI Hm mm Cullmun, Amw Cruldwr, Mary Crnlthu. Pdll'ichl HUXV. XLuh-m- P.IIL'L Sam Mud Main Quinn, lmniv Dillimz, Elizabeth Ihihrman. THIRD IKNV, MJU hug. Ihmkin. Ann Hu'v, I'wlh' Hm; f rul HUMHHH. Fdrlwh $h'phuny Furgm' Luis Vn'y, FAyz- Cihsml. Cumillr Ulmln. SJIIHQ'. EILHTII HUXV: Nunm' mllx-y IA'Imv Sinn. Luuru Clvnm nhclh ILm'Od FOURTH HOW'; anu-s Illxyv Knuth. Sydmy Smith. X dy Slum: S'ulannv Smut. Hurting, H HIleI'n, Hmlh Hnun-r, Im- Ann L$amh'u Shphrns, r. anm'y. VIV'HI HUXX': NullLX llmuml, unm Huddle, Edwina Ilumphrm's. Xunh X'unUAhr. szvmu VAnN'A-w, Mun W' 1L Lunlu XVuv. JLHIWH, BL-Hy Jnhnsnn. I'IFTH RUXV: Mary KamH'mJn, Sm- VVJHl-IIL'UIH. 141mm XYx-inmzln, Aim XViVlHJIIll, Middh' Judith Lam M. Lilllvu Puttiv Lm'Bus Cdmivu Limlv Vagwr. 1w, Belinda MLCvinle CLcL-liu Mahmud. lergdrct H.11- WWM15W1H-bwt ,,p:.-Ium,3-.x,::; - A - DEL ANORE CANNON grand master GERALD NICHOLS grmldeprucurator R OBERT MOODY grand scribe ROBERT BEALE grand treasurer The Kappa Sig social calendar shows they have entertained with a steak fry, French Party, Shipwreck Party, Christmas Dance and Christmas Party for the underprivileged Chil- dren. Spring was highlighted by the annual Black and White Formal followed by a break- fast; Lissy May was the fraternityk 1956 Sweetheart. Also in the spring the Kappa Sigs wore the winners in the A11 Campus Sing quartette 11nd Runner up in the group division. They won honors May Day by having the Heat that placed second. Kappa Sigma members who received indi- vidual recognition were: Charles English, past president of I.F.C., Phalanx, S.C.A., Patter- son Literary Society, University Debate Team, Lances, Scabbard and Blade, president of Lamp and Cross; Del Cannon, past captain of Pershing Rifles, Alpha Phi Omega, Phalanx and Delta Sigma Pi; John Darsie, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi, Keys, Lances, Arnold Air Society, Guignol Players, and S.G.A.; Dave Ravencraft, vice president S.G.A., chairman Judiciary Committee, Leadership Cabinet, past president Troupers; Delmar Hughes, K 232 Kappa Sigma Club, Quarterback, Lamp and Crossy Arnold Air Society, Commander of Higher Headquar- ters AFBOTC; and Jim Harrod, Keys, Phi Eta Sigma, Canterbury Association. vice presi- dent7 Interfaith Council, Steering Committee for RE Week, Guiguol, Young Democrats, and YMCA. Kappa Sigma was founded on December 10, 1869 at the University of Virginia; Beta Nu Chapter Was installed at UK on April 5, 1901. The purpose of Kappa Sigma is to enjoy and increase the pleasures which are only to be obtained by the intercourse 0f congenial spirits. Members in the faculty are Dr. Frank Peterson, Dr. Robert Buck, Dr. Virgil Christian, Dr. L. L. Dantzler, and Capt. Robert Robinson. thcers: Del Cannon, grand master; Jerry Nichols, grand procurator; Bob Moody, grand scribe; Bob Beale, grand treasurer. Members not pictured are Bob Beale, Del Cannon, AI Eckerlc, Don Giles A1 Hall, Del- mar Hughes, Ray McWhorter, Bob Moody, Leaonard Nave, Jerry Nichols, Jim Back, Hugh Deming, and Lowell Snider. FIRST ROW: Robert Block, Ronald Bonnell, Philip mins, Arthur Cunis. John Darsie. Dnniel Deane, Cyrus Brawner, George Brown, William Carder. SECOND ROW: Dicken, FOURTH ROW: Lee Dodge, John Fcnwick, Herbert Carmichael, Charles Carter, Wendell Cherry, Sidney Green, Albert Hall, Frank Harmd. FIFTH ROW; Michael Conner, David Craig. THIRD ROW: Fuul Cunr James Hanod. 283 ,W , ' .mm7m45-mwmwm.Vm-u.mud...., .V FIRST R0 V: Grrulnl Hrnmn, Univ vaxtt, livrlwrt Hluks. ward Marlin, l'zlul Mchunvl, Tum Mxllvr, FOURTH luhn Hml Ir. Hmmm Ilulhnuu. SFCOND IILHV Clxivlun KOVV: Clorzv Munro, Rohm'l Mum, Vernon vau, Puul llunu. '1' kuuhr. Hulwrl 1.1m , luck Luldiv. Hulwrt Patton. Rolu-rt PanrLL FIFTH HOxV: Vthwa Priest. n lanv, 'I'IHHD MOW: llnul Mm-shull. Earl Mm'tin, lid- FIRST ROW: David ancnscmft James Rnhr-rm Brian Alva Sullivm, john Sullivan, Ron Towcrv. LVC Trmdwny. ROhL'l'N Nlnrrii Rogers; Edward Haystm'. S .UOND HOW: FOURTH ROVV: ViI1ium Tn-wnthun, lhchurd VVrixI-n- Rny bun'p, Duvul Shurtriduv, Dowvy .xArks, Dmmld hcrLtvr, l'lvth-rf Wh'vlcr, Jack Whitc, link W'illlmus, Spmghl, VVillizlm Sprugnv. THIRD KOVV: Junws SLHCLUH. FIFTH ROVV: lrvm Zix, 285 WILLIAM CRUBER JACK WHEELER president victbpmsidcnt DAVID LYND treasurer Lambda Chi Alpha, Americais largest c01- logi: fraternity, was founded at Boston Uni- versity in 1909, and the local chapter was installed on campus February 14, 1930. Lambda Chi Alpha members who received individual recognition Were: Jack Vtheler, member of Keys, Lances, vice-president of the fraternity mid served on the staff of the Kentucky Engineer; Russ Zachem, served as president of the Prior Pre-med Society and Was winner of the Ugly Man Contest; and Rohvrt Cmcker was initiated into Keys. Serv- ing on the staff of the Kentucky Engineer wore: Dan Brown, managing editor; Bill Clay, industrial news editor; and D011 Ectou, alumni news editor. Among the Lambda Chi honors this past your was winning the Alpha Phi Omegafs Ugly M2111 contest. Lambda Chi also held its annual Push Curt Derby in which sororities and fraternities competed in the originality and speed contests. lambda Chi Alpha The Lambda Chiis closed this years social season with their annual Cresent Ball. This past year it was held at Boiling Springs Coun- try Club. After the dance at the Club the members and their dates returned to the house for a welcomed breakfast served as the night drew to a close. Lambda Chi has five members in the fac- ulty: Mr. Ray C. Hopper; Dr. W. S. Ward; Mr. John T. Masters, and Dr. Aiihery J. Brown. The faculty advisor is Mr. Hopper. Officers are William Gruber, president; Jack Wheeler, Vicc-presidcnt; Dave Andre, secretary; Dave Lynd, treasurer; William Husley, rush chairman; and H. K. Franklin, social chairman. Members not pictured are Robert Crocker, John Gartin, John Harrison, F rank Robinson, Gene Taylor, Charles Cassis, Noah Loy, Rob- ert Miller, Chester Mutter, and Arthur Racel. Hr; FIRST ROW: Bobby Adams, David Armstmng, Charles Atcher, Conrad Bachmann, Charles Barnes, Robert Bar- nett, Halfmd Bishop. SECOND ROW: Philip Booker, Dunn Brown, Robert Bullock, Robert Burns, James Cain, William Clay, Robert Cracker. THIRD BOW: Bruce D'Elm, Bobby DeVVeese, Don Ecton, Alfred England, John Favorila, Harold Frgnklin, Otto Carlin. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Heath, Curtis Herron, Leroy Hibbitts, VVil- ma; a k b x W 5. S. Liam Halsey, Marvin Jones, John Kenney, James Mc- Glone. FIFTH ROW: David McMillan, Iimmy Mmkloy, Kenneth Morris, Michael Myers, Wilbum Pratt, William Rider, Loring Rough. SIXTH ROW: Donuld Scott, Doup Ins Searcy, Tom Smith, Don Stith, Francis Sullivan, Irvin Sullivan, Zelbie Trogden. SEVENTH ROW: James VVil- key, Gzaydon Wright, James Young, Russcll Zachcm, Jack Zeller. STAN ChIIAUVIN SAM hIcCANDLESS president vicc-prcsidcnt JOHN MEYER ALLEN SCHIRMER secretary treasurer Phi Delta Them is El nutmnail mcinl fraternity com- puhl'il Hf snmv IHJ iictiw chapters with 21 total membership of m'L-i' NHJUU members. Phi Delta Theta was founded over 100 years ago With ihn-v piintipul ohwdives in mind, the cultiva- tion of irii-mlxhip LUIIUHLE its members; the uequiie- mm! individually of a: high degree of mental culture; and HH' :itmimnmif pvrs'miiiiiy 0i, J high Shlndilrd 0f Humidity. 'I'hv iu-ntueky I'lpsilmi Phis are proud of their Hllt'ldl n-pututinn. The Chrix'mms party and the Derhy ICH- hmmil .m' always highlight; of Hw social ymir. INN run: the spring lurmul was not hvld in Urdu tn prmitle mnm'y l'ur furnishing the proposed new hmm- shuwn below, The tlnirlilimmi serenades for ihe guls pinned to Phi's wen- uirriml mil with a mull LlUHl mi siltishletiun and enjnyiiienl, Luid ueeil- .xiumi hmm- parties hrightuwd the weekends. As mini ;1 large number of Phi's found themselves In rmpunsihlv positions mi Ciunpus. HChip Rim, gizuhiuling senior. served us V'iL'C president of the InU-rh'iitm'nity Cmmeil and was initiated into ODK, nntimml mmi'x' xt-hninstie IllmUrlle, us was Sam Me- Cnmlh-ss. Jnek Righy, Vance Harper, Brad Clark, MRS. MARY MITCHELL housemother Phi Delta Theta 21nd Switt Long were luppmi 101' Keys, Sophomore Meujs iVlnimriu'y :uid Highy und Harper were elected vice president and sorretmy of Keys, liighy joined Dekr Sehirmyr and Sam Nlr-Cimdims in Lnnces, Junior Mcm' llunorzirii W'itty Hnwurd wzis pn-xident 0t junior Iiitei'iriitei'nily Council. Fmii' Phi Delis pur- tieipzlted in Cuignol Theatre, Luke Climate, Braid Cliirki Scott Lang; and Gus Cnilim, who is student din'ilor Hf Clligiiol Thmilru. The Phik are well rt'prmented iii stiidmit publications, Neal Clay is editor M the KVBook; Howard Dnhrmun, Bill Sims, and Chvnnip W'rmdfnrd are On Lhc bluff 0f the Ken- tuka Engineer, and Sam MCCmidiess is the, LLSSUC'idtU editor of the KCliillL'kiAn. Besides being active in iiiirminiizils, the Phi Delis pizwcd imii' men 011 varsity teams. Billy Mitchell played football; John Breweu basketball; jack Righy, baseball; and Sam MszmdlcsS, gulf. r in keeping With the fraternity principle of Scholar ship, Kentuvky Epsilon has consistently maintained 2m m eruge over the A11 Menis Average, and is espe- cially proud of the Phi's in the Law School. Four of the top five second year law students are Phiis, with Leslie: Marris Lind Jim Park holding down first and second place Even with their varied social: scholastic, Jnd zltiT Ietie life the Phi Dells find time to serve their University and community. As pail of Phi Delta Thetfs national Community Service Day, the Ken- tucky Epsilon Chapter Look 21 poll of parking facilities in Lexington, with the help of the City authorities. FIRST 110 V: David Ahlmu, Ronniv Atkim, Frank Barker, .811qu thm'. IDISCOND ROW: John lSrmw-n JL-Hrrsnu Bmlhma lmlu-rl Ulyun, Lulu: Clnulu THIRD ROXV: Johnson Clancy, Brad Clark, Neal Clay, Howard Dohrmun. FOURTH HOW: Scott Duncan, Thumus DuuL-um VVIUizIm Duvnll. 289 mmmmmqwqwmww . ' . Elbe. VVillinm Essig, Archic leds, ROW: Richard Huluue, Homer Ivcy, Scott Long, Preston FIRST HOW: BI: Ilnlwrt Frunvh. SI; 0ND IKOVV: David Gntvwootl, Sonny Muud, FOURTH HOW: James Park, Charles Push, Patrick IIPHLIL'ISOII, Cvmgo Howard, Roger Hubbard. THIRD Payne, Larry chsmgcr, FIRST ROW: Hughes Riot, Charles Robertson, Wullcr THIRD ROW, VVillmm Sims, Rnlwd Stuinvkvr, John Tay- Rodcs, Eugene RnH'iPn . .7OND ROW: Andrew Russvll. lur, C.umll Tommy. FOURTH ROW: Ruhunl VIIICL-nl, Godfrey Russmnn, XVilImm Sclzcr, W'illiam Shunmnn. l'uddy VVuod, Clu'lmult VVuudfunl. Thomas Ynung. NEIL FALLEY president Vice-president FRANK HAMILTON , v JOHN YOUNG VVlLLIAM YOUNG sucretnrv lrcusurcr '11111- 1956-1957 5111111111 yt'ur saw muny 1111:1111101'5 111 1111- 1x21111111 01111111011 111 P111 Kappu T1111 111111111 pmm- 1111-111111 in 1111: UK 111111111'11ry wnrld whihx 1111111119 11011: actiw' 111 111111111; mmplls' 1111;11111111110115. Kvys, 5111111011111111 1111113 11111111r11ry, received PKT 1111111'1-5 13111111115 Punnirmttm 11nd 11:1m1d 110111115 1123 111w 1111111111115, Pruninghm 111511 5 1'1'11 us 111211511111 011 Alpha P111 01111111, 01 which his 1111t1-1'nity 11mthcr Murphy Cn-L'n is 11 1111-1111191. 111-31111 is 11 111c111hcr 1111 1111111 11r' V1111 Smiut'v. 11. T. leggurs was 11 1111-1117 111-r 111 15.1; Kappa N11 while Doug Grant 8111 111 the prvsitlrllliul 1111111r 111' 11111111er Gvnv Thornhill 111111 11111111 11111111111; wcrv 111111111011 into 1111' guuhlgy hon, nmry. Sigma 01111111111 D1'1111. .1- 11. 1011115011 11nd 171111 1111111.;1 wvru 1101119 111 A111111 Magma Hator 111111 13111 N111sm1 111.15 11 1111-1111111 111 1111: Marching 100. Mumey 11111111 111-111 1111111211111' 0110 111 the 111051 111111101111111 1111511111115 1111 11111111115, 111111 01 1111itur-i11-011ief 01' 1.111- Kvnlm'ky K1'r111-1, whl1t- :1t 11111 5111111' 111110 serving 115 1111111111111 111 511411111 01-1121 Chi, journah'sm honorary frun'rnily 111111 11 11111111111 01 Lamp 11nd Cums 111111 011k 11111 Young W115 11 111011111111 01 Lunccs, 111 11111 11111111111 1111111g1-wuvtivv 111111111111 11111110, 1111: 1956 1111'11u1w 111011-11 111 110 11111111 stranger 1111111 011101 1111111111' 10111115 111 11-1'1'11t 1'1-11r5. 115 l111-y 1111111 11111 actives 111 11 6-6 114'. 11111111111 1311011111111 111111115111111'11 PKT On 1111- 1K 1111x111 swinuninq 11111111. 11111 1311111111 11111 thrust 111111113111111-5 into the UK 111111111 1111;111:1111 with 11 11111111111 111' p11rties1 banquets 111111 1141111211 111111111: 111:: yeah 81101111 uvcnts during 1111- 11111 i111'111111-11 Victory parties after 1111 1101111' fum- 111111 1111111115. 111111 11110r 111 1111: ymr twn r111iuk111g parties, with 1111111111: 1111111111011 with the 11011r1ng Twenties :1n11 1111111151 wcu- g11-z1t1y 1-11j0yod. Preside'nt Dickey W115 1111- guest svalkL-r 111 the 11nn11111 PHICUVS 131111111101, whirh 11'115 1111111 111 Dccn-mhvn Just prior to the Christ- 292 Phi Kappa Tau 111115 1111111111115, 11 party was givon 101 1111' children 111 the K11sz1ir Crippled C1111L11'L11115 11111110, followed 5111111 2111111 111 11 Christmas party 111111 11111101 11111111'11 111 which the MCI 1111111111111's 111111011 1110111 diltL'S. 11113117 lighting I110 111x11 :sOCiill 1111011111 in the 5131101111 9111111151011, 1110 Dream C111 1111111111 11;1111'11 11'115 11111111 11L-1d while cruising on 2111 excursion hunt duwn 1:110 11'1110n1it Ohio Riven 111 January, PK'I' 111st scnior 13111 1311111111 11y W113? of gmdudhon, 11ml Cunt; Nc111, W110 10ft UK for sprmg training 11iL11 1110 Detroit Tigers, Phi 1x11111311 T1111 was foundvd March 17, 1906, 111 311111111 University, Oxfmd, Ohio. Kappa Chapter W118 installed UH campus November 6, 1920. T111: fraternity colors 11m Harvard rod 11ml 0111 11,0111; the flower 13 1111: rod 0111111111011. Its purposc is to promote fellowship, 5c110111rship, 11nd Christian 1110,1115. OHiccrs: Jerry F1111ey, president; Frank Hamilton, vice president; Jack Young, secretary; B111 Young, frcusurcr; john B1111, social chairman; Bob Vlonnroh, steward; and J. B. Johnson, pledgemustcn Actives not pictured are Howard Dickey, Frank Hamilton, and VV11de Morgan. FIRST HOW: David Bader, John Ball, Marvin Beard, Dar- rell Beerc, William Beverlw Franklin Blmr, VVlllium Blount. SECOND ROW: Ronald Boornmn, VVillx'am Brantley, James Cullms, Francis Conway, Dnvld Cxoukett, Donald Deutnn, Dannie Dutschke. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Elhott, Howard Fomuiuu, Sidney Furtnuy. Duuulu: Grunt, Juheph Cray, Nfurphy Cum , Thumus Huydnn. FOUHTH ROW: Junws Hill, Jnmm; Homer, Frank Howard, Henry Juggnrs, Charlie Johnson, Jennings Johnson. William Kinkcznd. F-IFTH RO'W: Grady Lyn, Culin vais. Juhn McGuhm-, Hen Mumuuh. Rnhert Monarch, CUCll Noll , VVlllmm Nelson. SIX'IH ROW: Charles Pcmuuulun, Humld Ruulnb, Willard Huhnrls, Jnhn Scott. Courgu Snyder, Jumus Spuncur, Wil- liam Sprudlin. SEVENTH ROW: Chnrlm Stnlnn, Jumps Thumussnn, Cvm: ThnmhilL. jnsvph 'l'uhin. Duvid Wilson. ' v ,, ' , ,7 , :5WWEMFTZX1RR'FEAM-uM-T ' FREDERICK BARRICK LYNN HILL prcsldcut vice-pxesidenl 5v 4gb BARKLEY BAIRD secretary treasurer VIRGIL FLORENCE 'l'lm 1111i Sigs vntvrtuinvd with same Teal social M'HIH tluis' yeuui Thu must L-Clobmtvd CVUIl 0f the yur was LII: HMuuulight Girl formal which was held 4m 11 m-w palm jmt 11111111191611 in timr for tho funnul. His; Mary 'l'luut'y VVJS LIIL: P111 Sig Moonlight Girl. Alm nu tlw social Calendar were hayridcs: open hUIISt' uftv-r hall 14:1111119, Hullnwwtn costume putty, levlltim' Dillll'O 41nd Chlistmus Dance. The annual llmm- Nlutlu-r tlimu-r was l'wld at the Chapter house and thw Hui Sigs topped the season UH with tho Chupttr imunvying in College Park, Md, to attend lln- Kyikld. fouthull 151mm, l'hi 8151, 1111-11 on 02111111115 wun' Elliot Ixcthcrton, prvsidrul Hf Alpha Phi OnwgkL Phalanx, 11nd ViCC plvsidz-ul uf YWCA: Bnrklvy Baird, treasurer of Constilullmmlxst Party, 117C and m-crctury of Block and Bridlu; LuHu-r Htmsu mcmbcr 0f Ky. Law journal Huff, Phi Beta Kappa, 21nd secretary of Phi le Hui; and Paul Kisscl, president of Newman CIHIL 294 Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa was founded on March 15, 1873 at the University of Massachusetts. The Phi Dou- tcum Chaplvr was installed on campus November 27: 1.926 and charters siny members. Vembers 1'11 H10 fumlty urn Dr. H. A. Ruumnowi A, and DI. L00 Chumbcrluin, Thc purpose of Phi Sigma Kappa is to promote brothvrhnod, stinmhtte scholarship and dvvt'lup 0111111101011 The fraternity colors are magenta zmd Silver and the flower is H10 111d Carnation. OHiLr S: Frederick P. Burrick Ill, prosiduut; Whync Hill. 1 , president; Orville Barkley Baird, secretary; Virgil D. Florence, treasurer; Ronnie Cnvlml, sen- tinel, and Albert St'hmdrtr, inductor. Members not pictured are Wendell Johnson Kcnu 110th Overly, David Boyd, Iolm C. Cabel, Tommy 1121111111., Jnlm HuHcrnmn, J1 'k Martim W'illiam B. Pope, Donald Seay, and William E. W'ash. FIRST ROW: James Bailey, John Baker, Edward Barkley, James Blankenship, Donald Capelli, Charles Cassidy, Dean Challis. SECOND ROW: Hugh Chatfield, Joseph Conley, Bobby Cox, William Cox, Cecil Crouch, Don Dampierv Thomas Danheiser. THIRD ROW: Mcrrell Dean, Donald Disney, Carter Fields, Robert Florence, Ronald Goobel, Walter Coach, William Haas. FOURTH ROW: Isaac Hall, Roger Haynes, William Hullun, Ralph Hill, Luther House, VVillinm Jones, Earl Kennedy. FIFTH ROW: James Katz- Wt QL AA ler, Paul Kissel, Alan Knox, John Lonox, chfurd Lucw, Frederick May, John McChnrd. SIXTH ROW: Elliott thherton, Thomas Newman, Thomas Poguc, Larry Rhodes, Charles Rogers, Loren Royal, Albert Snlmnn, SEVENTH ROW: Glenn Sanderfur, Albert Schrader, Walter Sibbald, Gene Smith, Paul Stepp, James Swnnn, Orville Thrclkc-ILL EIGHTH ROW; Billy Tolliver, Daniel Tudor, ClifTord W'axd, Richard Wilkins, John Williams, Harrison Wood. mm 296 CHARLES SIMPSON prusident EDWARD MARTIN, JR. secretary HAROLD FEATHER Kruasurcr Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia March 1, 1868. 0111cg21 chapter was established on campus in 1.901. PiKA had a great year in social activities with our hDream Girl FormaF closing out the years social season. Pi week, which was held February 27 thru March 2, was climaxed by an all campus dance. One of the highlights of the your was the exciting hQuo Vadis Party. Mm who distinguished themselves On the campus wore: George Hannon, ASCE, vice president and ODK; Tau Beta Pi publicity director; and general business manager of the Kentucky Engineer; Gene Spragens, Lances, MRS. CHAS IL HOPKINS huusemother Pi Kappa Alpha Lamp and Cross, Phi Mu Alphzfs treasurer, vice, president of the Pitkin Club, treasurer of Phalanx, and Beta Alpha Psi; Frank Cris- well, Keys, Pershing Rifles; Tom Gray 21 mems ber of Beta Alpha Psi; Harry VVeingartner, PershingI Rifles, and Jack White was in Keys. The Pits placed four men on the Univer- sityE' varsity team: Dick Lombard, football; Mike Simpson, fencing; George Hicks, base- ball; and Gone Spragens, golf. Members of Pi Kappa Alpha 0n the faculty are: Dr. H. H. Downing, Dr. Ben W. Black, Dr. Hobart D. Haun, and Dr. I R. Meadow. OHiccrs: Mike Simpson, president; Bill Car. 1011, vice president; Edward Martin, secretary; and Gordon Prather, treasurer. u aglucam ,1.- FJRST IKNV: Clwstu Auhm, Frank Black, le Blcyle, Thnnms CNY- CW1'W llnmmn. UWN'W Hifkk Lurn Curl Cl'uwlvy. SECOND RUXV; Vj1lium Cruugur, Francis Hmluluntl. FOURTH IKRV' l'IrIu-H Hulhronk, jnhn Huar Criswvll lJm'nl Dilluvun, H'illium quh, THIRD lKO V; lvttmz lhlph IImiUlls', Gvruk': Lumen. 297 Mil FIRST ROW; Rodney Icler, James Jones, John Jones, Gerald Lonney, John Lynn, Fred Martin, Scott Mathews. Tcrrencv Jam's. SECOND ROW, Warren Kpsslm, Jerry FOURTH ROW: David May, James Osborne, Juu Ruvu, Kramer. Robert Levin, Richard Lombard. THIRD ROW: James Roche. FIFTH ROW: Dniuiul Sultur, 29B FIRST ROXV: lack Schluctcr. Lnnza SchwalL Renal Han; VVL-inuurtnur. FOURTH Hoxxh Dun VVE'HCT. Bah Sharp. Ray Smith. SECOND ROW'. W'illinm Spntnngle, VVhitakI-r. Jackson VVhilv. Archiu VVillimns. FIFTH HOW; ank Spuuzcns Thomas Spmguns, James Thompson. Dunald WUlsnn. THIRD ROVV: Raymund 'I'nmlm, Dun 'lnn'is1 John 'l'rny. W 3. A k. VVILIJAM GILLESPIE CHARLES SMITH president vice-president CLELAND WHITE spunltary JOHN ADAMS trumurcr ml'u muku hotter students, citizens, and men out nt 115 mvmhvm :md to enrich and perpetuate those I'riz-ndships han-d hcru ilt the University, this iR 1110 purpusv of Sigma Mphu Epsilon fraternity. XIn-mhvrs of SAW. wnrkcd cumcstly at 1L111111ing this pnrpnsv during 1110 1936-1957 school ymr, and with :1 grant dull 0t succ For the sixth stranght year, the intrzunuml All- Ikn'hrlptltiun tmphy found a resting place in the SAE trophy rust, following the 1955-56 term. SAE t-nu'rgz-d us x'icturk: in the Hug, football chase, won l1n- mllvyhuH chmnpinnship, and took top honors in ?1 number 011 individual events1 In varsity athletics, K011 Jtnlwrtsun and Jim Urbzlnink HootbalU, Bill I'luron tswimminm, and John Hardwick tbusketbalU, hutlu-r distinguished tht' good name Of the fraternity. A good many SAF. mmnhers attained prominence as: nn-mlwrs 01 many campus honorary and nclivc armlnimltinnx Fraternity members in Lnnccs, junior men's honorary, includcd Dan VVoodwnrd, Ioel VVat- son. Dr1 O'Rourk, Jim Urbaniuk, Julm Adams, and Bill Gillespie. Don Adams was 21 member of Troupers, Harry Allon was in Pi Tam Sigma, Dan Woodward lu-lnngvd tn Lump and Cross, and Bob White repre- smtvd SAE in Sigma Delta Chi, while also serving us sports editor of the, Kentucky Kernel. Harry Allen 300 Sigma Alpha Epsilon was an the Engineering Student Council, and he and Izmws 11urdynmn belonged to Tau Batu Pi. De1tu Sigma Pi hud Joel W'utsan; Shelby VVil1iamson and D01 O'Ruufk as members while frat brothers Eddie Smith and Grady Scllnrds were playing in the March mg 100. Harry Allen: Jim Urbuniak 21nd B111 GillesA pit. wcrc members of Phi Eta Sigma and Dzm 'Wood- ward and John Adumb belonged to the Arnold Air Socicty. SAE men who Were in Keys wcrc Dan XVoodwnrd, Eddie Smith, Alvin Cray, Joel Watson, Dcl 0111021rk, John Adams and Bi11 Gillespie. Ken Ruhcrtson and jim Urbaniak were in the K-Club, The annual SAE spring formal featured the bands of HPoppu 101111,, Gordy and Clyde Trask The fall sonmn was highlighted by the winning of Lanues Carnival and Homecoming, the third annual week- end house party, and the annual co1orcd orphans, Chrixhnus party. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the Uni- Hity of Alabama on March 9, 1856. Kentucky Lupsdon VVLLH installed on this campus on February 10, 1900. OtHc H VVilham Gillespie, president; Charles Smith, vice president; -C10121nd White, secretary; John Adams, treasurer; D81 O1Rourk, corresponding secre- mry; Richard Vimont', chroniclcr; Domdd Finney, warden; Charles Sandman, chaplain. -HLL:;I..l.4J'AAAdA$A$.w 4 FIRST IIU V; Dun :MLImS. Adumg. lLIv'V'y ,HIV'H, IVUIVR'IH IKHY: HIHIHH Falml, ,Mlxlwm lfvalH. Smmul Kuhn! Unlvx, liulwll Hrs '1 ,UND RKNV: an'rv Huyd, Huinq. Drml an-y. lhmuh! I'Imwj., LII III HKHV Juhn HrumlmL Huhmt linmtllwuh Smith Dunulhmd. Cramp W'Hlmm lmu jum Iimml '1 LL XVIHmm UHIL C'lnphx-H. THIRD IHHV: H'Hlikuu Lmuplnul. VIL-lmtl jmhun GHHEH. SIV'HI INN '5Luumk, LthL Lu Cnngh-lnm Curliq Cnnqh-Inn, .UIu-rt Edmund. 301 302 V ?Ath- mm? H FIRST ROVV- Iuhn Hal'dwmk, 01M Hmmcn. VanIncv vaivmnm Hmn Hwhulwn, XVilthm Ilihlrcth. SECOND IUHV. Hulmul Hylh W'Illmm Hnmlun. Jdnws KrVHy. lnnh g Kz Inu-3 lnlm Kmm: x2 'I HllKD ROVV'. Chm-h-s kmu. lamluu Klmz. Clnulm KunL Alnn Lips, John Lovk. FOURTH ROW: Maxwell Mchdc, Frank McElwuin, Jim VrKuv, Nnhurl Mihw, Michael Marsh. FIFTH ROW: WiHmm Marlin, VV'illinm May. Charles Monro, Jan'S Nin'huls, JJIIIL'S Nixon. SLX'J'H ROW: Dlllnnvy O'Rnnrk FIRST ROW': Vi1h'um Pulrcc, llvm'y Fcppx-r. Hobbit May, Konm-th RUIrL-llson. Cumgv Rupvrl. JCOND ROW; Cllnrlvs Suudmmnl, Grmly SCHArds, A Y. unmmn, Eddiv Smith. Jm-l Stnllim. THIRD ROXY: Joscph Sttvcns, Frank Suhluttc, Bruce TL'ITCH, James Urhaniak. Richard Vimont, FOURTH R0 V: anry Hnmn. Hiclmnl men. Imll V'S'utmn. Rnlwrt M. XVhltv, Rn'm-xt W. XWilv. IWFIH ROXY; Jumps Vhit wl1. Jxmm XVInllrnhunz, Donald VViL Imnm. hln-lhy Vk'xllmnmm, Chuppvll XVilxun. SIXTH HOW: Dun VVmulwzml. 3,. 5,155.qu DAVID VVALKER BHOVVNELL COMES pmsident ViCc-presjdent VVII .IJAM JACKSON treasurer 131111 111511 11111111 started the now $111001 ycurys 1111lixi111-3 1111 L111111111z1 1111111111111 1111111111 111 511111111 C111. 1111- 11511111 111111111 111 51111111 1-11-1115 W'ilS' 1111111 during 1111' ymr, 11111111111111 51111111115. 11111111 111111111141 1111811115, 11119, 111-11111 11111105. 111111 11111131- 111111 5. Highlight of 1111- 51111111 11111111111 W111 1111' 11111111111 51111-1-1111'111'1 111111-11 1111111 111 1111- 511111154, Signm 11111 3111111111111 11111 5111111114111 111 intranulruls 1111-1111541111111 l111' 1111111 111111 115 outstanding 111111113. 1.:1s1 511111111 11111 511,135 '1'1-11111 :1111111111 811111 Shnw :11111 15111 11111-515111 111111111s1 11:11111'11 11111111111111 111111. Students 11111'1111111111111: 111111 1111111 111111 11115111111110; or 1111111011111 11111511 1111 111'1111111111111 1111111111111 Slm'CS. 1.511111 Murray 1113111 1111- 111111111 111111 1111111 0111111 1111511111011 1111' buck- 111'1111, 131111111151 11111 11111 1111-11111. UAmoriuuw 111 11111131 19112111111 11111111111 111' 1111111111 11111111 P1 111111 13111 Cilli11111 111' .-11111111 T1111 0111111411 111111: 1111151111 115 1111- Best 11111111111 111111111111 1111111113 11111-11 1 11111111111 party 111 51111111- 1111111 1911111 1111311111111' 11111 63111 11111111111 51110011101111 111111, 111-111 111 13111111131 Springs. X1111'111'11 W'1'11111r, Kappa 111-11111 W115 1111115011 311'1-111111'11r1 111 51211111 C111. '1111- 51-1'1111111 11111111111 511111111 C111 Dvrby draw some 11110 11111111111113 111 11111 OUR 11111111111111'111 1111111 on 011- 1111111 211. 1111111 Divkvrsun W'ilb 11111111111111. Alpha 111111111111 11111111 .11111 Kappa 11111111 511111111 1111: 11117 11111111'11111111111 1111111111. 1111.1r11'n11 311111111191, Kappa 13151111, wus' 1111111111 1111111111. A 11111111111 111111111111 party, Christw 111:15 1111113: 111111 11111135111111; party 111g1111g11t1311 11111 11111 51111111 5111151111. 11111 Sins 111.1111' K111111111 11111111111129 11,1 11111.11111152; SAEK' 11-11111 1'1'.11 111111111111 winningr 4tr1n111'. 81111111111: 11 1110 xi1-11113., L111 113' 11111111111 varsity 111111111115 Bill Evans 304 Sigma Chi 111111 13111 11111111, OxiLzlfayutto star Dick 111150, 111111 111111111111 111111111 11111111 Sigma C111 11111111111 through five, 1111111111 5111151111 games 111111 111111 111111'11111111-111 0111111111111, 1111111-11-11t1'd. 11115111111111 111x 11nd tied only once, They 111111111 11111 11111111111 11111 11111111111111119411-111', ATO, 111 11111 5111111-11111115 111' 11111 111111'11111111-111, Walter 111111115, Ralph 131111151 Jim Allison, and 13111 111111111111111, 11111111 11111 11'11t11m11yk r11pr1w1111t11111'11s 111 K1115. David 11111111111 was 1111111111111 01 11111 Air 1711111: ROTC wing 111111 :1 1111111111111 1111 11111111151111 Literary 51111111111 211111 Arnuld A11 Sucicty. B111 112111111111115, 1111151- 111-111 111' 11111 111111131 W11tt1vr5111'1 Press Club, was 1111117 1111111 111111 17111 15111 Sigma, 1115111111111 1111111115 scholastic 1111n111'1mj. Sigma C111 was founded at Miami University, 0.17 11111111 011111, 011 1111111 28, 1. 1111111111111 Lambda 1111111111 W115 1115111111111 111 Kentucky March 31, 1803. Frutvrnity 11111015 11111 111110 111111 gold, 111111 the white 111511 15 11119 Hawor. T1111 purpose of gum C111 19 111 111111111 1111111111111. 111 0111111111 111111 1111111 1111111111111, 111111 111 1111111111111 personality. Members in 1111- fuculty arc Dean Elvis J. 8111111, 11g 1711111 D1111 Cash 511111011, 111111 P1111. Frank Chuck, Jr. Dunn 51111111 B. Holmes is 11111' 111111111'111'1' 51711111211111.1111. 0111111111: David 11. 11311114111; 111, president; 1.1151111 B. 01111115 11, vice president; 11111105 Batchclur, s c 11-1111y; 117111111111 Jackson, treasurer; and Robert '1'. Davis. pledge muster. 111111n11111rs 11111 5111111111 11111: JHHIPS 31111111111111, Robert D11 5, VVilli-am Evans, Glynn 13115111111, Edwin Field- 11111151: Tcrry Fischer, 1111 Gray Donald Lucchld, 11111111111 Richardson, Mick 11111111111111, Ronald Turpcn, Michael Turpcn, Arthur Wilson. f u Churlm IlzmlIL lemvlh Hnwm, Huizm Hug; Ilmldlu lhninl KJlx. Runniv kin: FIRST ROWE Jim Album. Sanmrl Buuuuh ,mm Ulmnhy humu. Hmmx, Hrww, xmum .xwLx xmm www.uyuuh ummm anmm'. jm-L Hummlx, Q- E E JON ATHAN VAN DERMARK 306 a FM-JWMKIa-ymtvuaiwmwxz JAMES VOGT commander 1t. commander JAMES INGRAM recorder FRANK Nt KING treasurer The Sigma Nu social season was, again, highlighted by its annual XVhite Rose FormaL which was held in the garden. Miss Carol Gayhart was presented as Queen of the White Rose Formal. The formal was followed with :1 Chicken Bar-BvQ at Herrington Lake the next day. The calendar of events also in- cluded a hayride, Halloween House Party, Christmas House Party, Desserts and partic- ipation in the Polio Dance at Joyland. Prominent men on campus included I. T. Frankenburger, Dick Charles, and Bob Cole lier, members of the Wildcat football team; john Crigler, varsity basketball team; Tom llucy, baseball team; Jim Ingram and Dave Rodahaifer, track team; and Tom McAfee, swimming team. D'ave Noyes served as presi- dent of the Interfraternity C0uncil, yice presi- dent of Student Alumni Club, SCA repre- seutativc, Lances, Lamp and Cross, and member of Leadership Cabinet. Jim Ingram was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Keys, Lances, treasurer of Spiked Shoe Society, YMCA Cab- inet, K Club and Arnold Air Society. James Vogth activities included Phalanx, Delta Sigma Pi, Constitutionalist Party and College Cham- Sigma Nu ber of Commerce. Frank N . King served as secretary of Lances and Keys and John Prof- fitt was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Other campus activities included winning the bicycle race and finishing as runner-up in intramural football. Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Gamma Iota was installed on campus January 18, 1902. The fraternity colors are black, gold, and white; the Eower is the White rose. Officers: Jack Van Denmark, president; James Vogt, vice president; Jim Ingram, seca retary; and Frank N. King, treasurer. Members not pictured are: Tom Brabant, George Baker, John Crigler, Jack Donley, J. T. Frankenberger, Jack Hothnan, Cene Lov- ins, Rusty Mills, Bob Nicholls, Pat O,Br'ier1, Dave HoclahoHer, Gene Sayers, John Strachan, Ronald Bruce, Bob Collier, Ronnie Garvin, Bob Gccsler, Kenny Holthouser, D011 Lilly, Ronnie McCabe, Jim Mortimer, Tom Muncie, John Noonan, Tom Nucholls, Cary Russell, Phil Samuels, Dave Wampler. FIRST ROVJ: Kenneth Bailey, Robert Barlow, Edward Ban'lckman, LeRny Bmdlcey, Lynn Buckner, James CilmIP bell. SECOND BOW: Sumucl Chesnut, Charlie Cornette, Frazier Dawson, Jim Fisher, Doug Foster, Gerald Fuller. THIRD- ROW: Egbert Gunter, Ronald Hackett, Arthur Hatterick. Patrick Henry, Ronnie Hood, Jack Hnughlnn, FOURTH ROW: Tnm Huey, Gcnrgc Humphreys, John Lumberl, Raymond Leist, Curl Lcnckc, Don Lcnckv, FIFTH ROW: Allen Lindsay, Richard Loemer, Wllda Lovins, Elbert MuAfuc, ank McKee, David NuyI-s. SIXTH ROW: John Pauli, William Phillips, John Pmmtt, James Rankin, Charles Ray, Billy Richardson. SEVENTH ROW: Rolu-rt Thnrnbury, Thomas Tippclt, Paul Townes, Hohcn VVchh. 51 1?. CEREX BYBEE DALE BREADEN 1H mule ! vicv-prusidcnt DAY I D BARTRANK svmr'lary pmnptmller RICHARD MCDONALD 514111111 Phi Epsilon was 111111111011 111 Rich- mmul Cnlltgv. l'lichmumL Virginia, 011 NO? number 1. 19011 In the 56 ymrs Sincr its 1111111111111, 515411121 Phi Epsilon has become the M'Ulllil Izzrqwsl Imlimml fmtvrnity, bozlstmg 132 thuptvrs. 111 19331 Sigma Hl'til X1 11 101111 frutvrnity, 111-0111111' Kcntllrky Alpha L'llLlptLT of Sigma Phi lipsiltm, 811101 that time Kentucky Alpha lms Kll'iw'n tn uphold H10 plrrpusv of Sigma Phi lipsilml. which 15110 promote 111110113; men Ihv allil'il nl' lL-Ilnwship 21ml brotherhood, 111mm! 11111111 U19 highest 111011111 eLhiCS, and dwlimml In 1111' 11L-l1ivx'cnwlltolvgreatcr schol- ustit- 211111 ith-ulistic L-ndsf M tlu' hvginning of the year. Sigr Ep stood sixth 1111 the campus scholastimlly, and for its scholastic improvmncnt in the past seve 1111 yum mm thu nzltimml Sig Fp W'illimn Phil- lip'x Award of $101k which was given in svhnlursllip lorm to Ellery WWW Cnlkin. Sig ICpK wlm wvrc EICUYU in campus :dfuil's dur- ing the past school year were Richard Mc- Donald plPSitIUHK nl' SUKY and Quccn cloc- timl chairman nl' 1111- Littlc Kentucky Derby; lCIIL-ry Culkin, vice president of SUKY and GRACE D. SMITH hnuwmmhur Sigma Phi Epsilon clqu'lcudvr; Jun Collier, SUKY Hmmxxnning clmirnnm; Curm Bybuu. SCA mombur and social chairman of Delta Signm Pi; Robert Smith. member of Delta 815411111 Pi as well as Beta .lelm P511 and David Wilson, stuff 21114 llOHIICCI' for 1VBK1. Tho Sig, 17,115 socml activities began last full with :1 Gdilc Purisieuc party 1111111111011 by a party 111 celebration of llmnccomiug. At Christmas 11 dinnvr was given for 1111110117 anih-gul children 111 which Santa Claus reigned snprmnv. The social season was capped with the annual Sig Ep 1Quecn of 110211fo dance in April. Officers uru Ccrun Bybm', president; Dale Brenden, Vice prosidcnt; Richard MCDOnulLL cumptmllrr; Hobort Smith, Historian; David Beu'irun'l, recording secretary; William Burk- hurt corrvspunding svcniary. Members not pictured are: Philip Barbee, Arnold Cosby, joc Deming, Donald Dowden, Bob Lawrence, RuburL Link, Rudi Markl, jnlius Martin, Henry Nccl, Oaklc Petrcy, Clmrlvs Slcplwns, William Townsend, Ray XVillinms. Cnlcmun. FOURTH HO'W: Inn Collier, Houvr Combs, Roland Combs; Hrut'p Cmuoh. FIFTH ROW: Gl-nc Duns, Rolwrt DL-Iwingvr, Jz-rrz lidvs'nrtlm FIRST ROW: Edunr Allison, Glenn Baird, Knmn Bakm, Kenneth Bulkv. SECOND ROW: Hubert Bartram, Hohcrl Cmm'illv Brock Joseph Brooks, THIRD ROW: Bolin, William Burklmrt. Ellery Cnlkin, Alfred Coleman, Reford M -n' xxmmammwlwmqmaw;,N ... v... , ,, , FIRST IKMV: jum-s Ellls, Junu's Fruvm, Donald Fullm- Jumvs Humor. Thondnrn Jackson, Rnhvrt Jonas, Gary Inn. Hulwx't Guuhl. COND ROW: Sholrlnn Hnlv, Paul Kt'ith. FOURTH ROW: Billy Lodrnrd, Inn NchIcllrm, Ilibhs. Dormml Hicks, Pulriuk Howard. THIRD 110W: John MCCIvllan, JMHCS Mchry, Michm'l anrdl. 310 FIRST ROW: Jim Price, Randnli Promtf, Billy Rowland. FOURTH ROW: Albert Truill, Ronald Tumur, Himm Randall Savage. SECOND ROW: Hobart 31mm, Creed VVulkL-r, jmnus W'illiun15 FIFTH ROW: David Wilson, Smith, Daniel Smith, Hubert Smith. THIRD ROW: Jack Jesse Zimmerman, Paul Zimmerman. South, William Bragg, Burton Stevenson, Norman Strange. :7 .. MWMVkVH-Gpn-H h JAMES COOPER THOMAS WEBB president vicciprusidunl I 4 I DOUG LAS DEAN secretary inlasnrkr CARY DAV IDSON Tun Kappa Epsilon was founded at Illinois VVeslcyuu in Bloomingtnn, Illinois, in 1899. Gamma Sigma chapter was established on mmpus in 1951. It is the youngest fraternity Ull CillnIHlS. Besidcs all the usual campus social func- tions, Tckc's bis,y ulfuir was its annual Bed Carnation Formal, held the night before the Kvutucky Derby at Joylnnd. It was followed by a party in Louisville after the Derby. Other social events were the Christmas dec- orating party, Day at the Farm and costume partics, and several song-fcsts. Teke also hold 21 Christmas party for orphans. Tokc's who distinguished themselves on BEATRICE SMITH huusemnther 312 Tau Kappa Epsilon the campus were: Tom White, sports editor of Kcntuckian, and assistant sports editor of the Kentucky KcmcI. Dave Stewart, mam aging editor of the Kentucky Kernel, and truasurcr of Sigma Delta Chi. Members of Tau Kappa Ep31'101fs board of control are: State Senator John Angelhs, Dean Leslie Martin, Dr, A. H Davidson, Dr. Kent Moscly, and Dr. John Miller. OIficers are James K. Coopcr, president; Thomas E. Webb, Vice president; Cary David- son, secretary; Douglas Dean, treasurer; D011 Graves, pledge-Lrainer. Members not pictured are: AI Lupinetti, Barry Averill, Lou Gen'jtz. FleT HOW: Riurk Andvrsml, Hurry Gilhcrl, Frvdu'ic wnul Knit, Fhmk lelauuuv'. JUSl'lih lJMlIh. 'I'hmlmS Cl xx Franklin CILuL Dnnuld Crm'L-s. SECOND HOXV Pullmm. FOURTH RUW': '1 110mm Hmm. erllmm Smnh. Donald H Scy, VVIHium Illlwol. Ferry Lli'kh'un. Harold Ctm'gc Slvpln-nv, Dzn'wl lewux'l, Dmmld 'l'illvy FIFTH Jackson, EmmI-H Krlly. THIRD RUVV: John Kim'vr. Ed- lKNV: VViHimn VuSllhurn. 'l'htmlus XVhiLu Uv-m'ur Y. Ivsv WARREN DEATRICK JOHN MARTIN president h vice-president FRANKLIN HIBBS DONALD LUST suclcmry treasurer Triangle was founded in 1907 at the Uni- versity of llh'nois by a group of young Civil Engineers. The Kentucky chapter was in- stullcd October 31, 1920. It is 21 social fm- tcrnity for engineers and architects. T he Kentucky chapter; as the Triangle chapter with the highest scholastic standing, now has possession or the National Scholar ship Cup. Triangle hogan social activities with a hay- ride, followed by several opcn houses, thc Homecoming festivities: and house parties A Christmas party was held for underpriv- ileged children, followed by the annual Tri- angle W'inter formal. Spring picnics were held at Natural Bridge State Park and Her- rington Lake. Trianglc also won the Lambda Chi Pushcart Relays and the Intramural track mutt. Faculty advisor is Clinton HoITmmL Mem- bers in faculty: Dean D. V. Terrell, J. S. IIorine, D. K. Blythe, A. L, Chambers, L. C. 314 ' w 7 , , . L thu pm ,Wnitmmqwmwwxqwuh Triangle Pcndlcy, S. F. Adams, R. C. Duncan, Merle Carter, and C. K. Hoffman. Outstanding members included: Warren Deatrick, mcmber of SGA, IFC, and Patter- son Literary Society; Ralph Roberts, member of Tau Beta Pi, and Eta Kappa Nu; Tom Martin, member of Phi Eta Sigma, Keys, SGA, IFC, and Arnold Air Society; John Schiller, member of Keys and Pi Tau Sigma; Don Cress, member of Pershing Rifies, Arnold Air Society, and Phalanx; Dick Hunsinger, mem- ber of SGA; Dan Wells, member of Eta Kappa N11, and Phalanx; Frank Hibbs, member of IF C; and I Anthony Cex, Trianglejs Consti- tutionalist Party representative. OfEccrs for the year were: Warren Deat- rick, president; Tom Martin, Vice president; Don Lust, treasurer; and Frank Hibbs, sec- retary. Members not pictured are: Sam Drake, Jim Durall, Joe Jefferies, John Schiller, Eu- gene Smith, Keith Worthington. . .1??th h.? FIRST ROW: Daniel Bcgley, Walter BomhoH, William Broknmp 01in Bryant, Omar Carter. john Coon. SECOND HOW: Donald Cross, Jack Cyrus, Kenml Deal, John Edi dlumml, Slvphvn Edwards, Larry Ferguson. THIRD ROW: John va, James Goff, Armel' I'Iisle, Richard Hunsmgon VVvslcy Johnson, William Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Larry Mason, Jnsvplx Mxlulwll, VVv'Himu Monrgumcm Thomas Neville, Curtis OL- ', John Frrkiln. HFI'H HUVV: VVxlliIIm Pnpv. Jmm-s Rn. Lloyd thvrlsv Inhn Schillvr, john Schm-idur, Hubert bclmnrcr. SIXTH HOW: thvrl Sluupo. Harold Shnxx Curil Hpnnnu, Iwnnmd Slwrnnmm IIvrhr-rl Swmm-y, Howell Vickv SEVENTH ROW: limmiv KKthIIz'. Tvrn XVuddlr. Rohr-rl VVulslmnzvr, Danirl Vl'1l9. Jinnm VVhiH ROBERT SMITH JACK MILLER vicn-president prmidcut W ILLIA M GOLTON SXDNEY NEUMAN Sch-tnry treasurer 70m Beta Tun was founded December 29: 1895, at City College, in New York, Alpha lutu was instaHvd at the Uniwrsity of Ken- tucky Dcccmhur -'i 1942, Dr. Sithwy Kuphtu is faculty advisor. Somv of thy social events of the year were thv annual winter formal at Boiling Springs Country Club, 211. open house for Richard 'Ituckvr. u I'lonwcoming party, and several hollst' parties. Thu va Beta Tuuvs also participated in intramural spurts. The Auto XVrchers Balls, H ANNAH MILLER hnuscm ullwr t Q'i'RQt-yw-megwx;WW , Zeta Beta Tau Was the theme for LLIIICBS Cami 111 21nd ttW'Ere Laying for you Vandy V 'as the Home coming, decoration theme. Zeta Beta T2111 was Winner of the ODK tag salcs for two weeks and also W011 the silver serving which was the grmul prize. This was presented to thu fraternity at the IFC Dance. Omcers; Jack Miller, president; Robert Smith, vice president; Sidney Newman, sec- retary; William Cotton, treasurer; Leslie Ab- crson, historian; and Sheldon Janowitz, IFC representative. FIRST 110 V: Losliv Alwrsml. Skphvn Furmnn. Pvlt'r Plhlur, John lhchlmuL FUUH'HI IHHV: Hmmld IUKL'V: Llnmvilz, Shuldon Jammiu, A ND IKHV: JL'I'UHH' Arnold Shmkt-n, ,Iwn'vx' Slmikum lrvm Suinlwru I Il Hl jurwm'lnun. Slunh'y Ill HA'IHIHL LL 1M lun'l1 Duxid MlliI-lx HO X', lJJVid Vu:ng IIlHlL'll YnHl'. THIRD ROXV: Hm'hvrl Nizimky, Sclid O'Knml. Pmll CAROL CONRAD president BEVERLY WARREN vice-prcsident MARTHA LOCKHART secretary JANE SWEENEY tr ensure! The Zetas spent a busy year. At the annual Stars in the Night program, Carol Ann Conrad was initiated into Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting honorary. Alpha Chi presented the Zeta Tau Alpha Book Award to the out- standing junior girl in medical technology. The annual Pride of Our Hearts formal was hekl in late April at Boiling Springs Country Club. Larry Somers, Alpha Tau Omega, reigned as king. His court consisted of Roy WoodalL Delta Tau Delta; Murphy Baker, Phi Sigma Kappa; Hiram 'Walker, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Rommie Smith, independent. Alpha Chi was the guest at desserts of five fraternities. The Zetas held several house parties, one of which was a scavenger hunt. A picnic rounded out the school year. Zeta Tau Alpha The Sigma Chi Derby saw the Zetas win the pie-cating contest and finish third in the Hag-snatch. The Lances Carnival booth of Zeta was titled TLights On? and featured candles on plates Hoating 1'11 tubs of water. The objective was to extinguish the candle flames with squirt guns. For Homecoming the Zetas had the TKaine-Tucky Mutinyi, in honor of the Vanderbilt team and the alumnae. The new Zeta Tau Alpha house, to be located on Columbia Street on the proposed Sorority Row, will be finished in September of 1957 by present plans. Of'FICEI'SZ Carol Ann Conrad, president; Bev- erly Warren, Vice president; Martha Lockhart, secretary; Ianc Sweeney, treasurer. 37 FIRST ROW: Kathy Bennett, Billie Burton, Edna Cain, Hutchinsuu, Izmvl deun. VVyvonin Mustin, PJIsy May- Mary Cinnamon, Sharon Cook SECOND ROW: Sue haw. FOURTH WMV: Vancy Mx-mlnm, Dnlnr ' Davenport, hnrn Dmm, Pntn'uin Dunn, Mnrthn Cnmlsnn, Penny Nichuils, Jane! Smith. Mona Turnvr. F1171 H HOW: Clara Hedger. THIRD ROW: Joyce Huber, Patricia Ilwmu Wuluhumn, Advllu VVhim, Chmlnm- Young, 1111 511111111 Siqnm 111115 111111111611 111 1111111111 COHCQO 111 1913151111 N11 C1111ptt'1 111115 08111117 115111111 1111 11115 1111111111: 1'11 M1111 111 1952 1'1111 1111111039 111 P111 815411111 81111111 is 10 111-1'111111111111 1111111151 111 the 11111'1111111111111111 111 11111111111110011 1111111 111111191'61111c11111111 111111111111 :1 110511 11111111 01 1111111115 01 11111111111101 111111 111t11111- 5f1111111;111111 111 1111111111t1111111111 110111 11111111 111111. P111 511111111 110111 115 11111111111 tt'LL 101' Z111 t11 Bot 1,11 T1111 13111111111111! 01101.1 26 T1111131100111x1111111 W115 the 51:11111 01 1111- 1 V11t1011111 F111111111115 D1111 1311111111 1111 Nov. 16. 11111 1111111 W115 115111111111 11111 bx 11 191111 11311113 B11011W'11r11 P111111. 80111111 1411111113 01 the 511101111 5111111151111 111- 1111111611 11 Disc D1111111' 111 1111111111 11 Spring Fever P1111111 i11 A111'1'1 111111 Parents Day 111 X111V C1111111'11 Goldberg 1's A 1111011 111 1111151111t w 1111 51111111 M11115 111111 1311111111 Patrick 24111111551 as acting 81111111 111111 1511115111: ' Acth'cs: 13111111111 C011111c1'g 111111 Marsha New 1111111. 131111151115: Marilyn F1131. 3111111111 K11111'1111111, Sandy Klaus, 13111111111 11111111111 111111 P111 P1115111. FIRST ROW, Cucik- Butoa, Betty Brown, Bt-Hy Burgm, Numm Cuhlnz Mary Cm hrun. SECOND HOW: Cuopvr, Kuyu Corrcll, Shirley Ford, Cnrgl Francis, Elva Hail. THIRD ROW: Barbara Kirkland, N. 1. Mary Massey, Juno Mitchell, Druxiu Ncwsum, Hclvn Ogden, 110W: Ella Rogers. Phyllxs Suudcrfur. Muxtlm Simmons, Nancy Trupp. X'Vanl, me VVilhnms. Frul d u FIFTH ROKV; FOURTH Short, Dumas House Presidents' Council Kullnl'k, W'nrd, Crow, Brown, Logan. Hartson Sandcrfur, Miller, Shuck, Hcmlepp, Adamsnn, Hart, Vaughan, Begley, Calluham, Bachmeyer, Fisher The House Presidents Council is composed of the presidents of all wmnelfs residence halls on campus. It is a subsidiary of the Student Government Association and is designed to discuss and act upon problems which arise in the rcsidvnce halls in an attempt to make the residence 1ti of women students more enjoy- ablu The council was begun at U.K. in 1944. A room judging contest is sponsored each year by the Council. thereby encouraging well- kept rooms and attractive residences. Awards :er givcu t0 the best individual rooms and to the most attractive houses. The House Presi- dents 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. Oftlcers for the year included: Harriet Hart, president; Mary Wardy vice president; Judy Crow, secretary; JOAnn Fisher, treasurer. Members: Donna Sue Callahan, Susan Bachmeyer, Mary Kulluck, Kay Vaughan, Marlene Bcgley, Judy Crow, Nancy Adamson, A1111 Brown, Phyllis Saudefur, JoAnn Fisher, Harriet Hart, Helen Shuck, Mary Ward, Nell Logan, Melva Hemlepp, Linda Hartson and Dolores Miller. The Merfs Residence Hall Governing Coun- cil tries to establish better relations among the students living in the dormitories. It was founded in the 1955-56 school year. The fach ulty advisor is Mr. Robert Blakemau The officers are Willis Haws, president; Richard Hills, vice president; Alan Long, sec- retary; Frank Carley, treasurer; Gilbert Neill, chief justice. Delegates are Charles Beckham, George Block, John Brenner, Ted Chjsm, Eldon C017 ehs, John Conn, Paul Cooper, Frank Corley, Owen Edwards, Charles Flynn, Edward Ford, Otis Gibson, James Hall, Willis Haws, Richard Hills, Frank Howard, Don Lessley, Alan Lips, Governing Council of Men's Residence Halls Alan Long, Jack Pape, Larry Rhodes, Roy Sharp, Robert Shubert, James Spencer, Dave Spratt, Irvin Sullivan, Robert Sutherland, Vir- gil Vance, John Witt, Tom Zixh Alternates are Larry Arrowood, Lloyd Bad- er, Carr Bailey, Robert Barrett, Robert Bell, Larry B0115, Glynn Bushart, Charles Cassis, Oscar Crouch, Brian Epperson, Rudolph Cil- 1011, Paul Gravely, Stewart Hedger, James Host, Gerald Kiel, Ronald Klutcy, Fred Mar- tin, Gilbert Neill, Ronald Polly, Jerry Schober, VVilh'am Spencer, Alva Sullivan, Chester Tem- ple, James Tolliver, Herbert Wheeler, Hilton Withers, George Yount, Corky Zepf. 'w-T Hawkins, Rinker, Fisher, Furquhmson, Gasser, Tony Haick, Logan, Hoover Keeneland F l f! a Patterson Hall . - va'mamii a Mum; T110 title of this dix'lsion is a literary uffectution to imply that the follow- ing plclures concern a year of carefrev frolic by our Creeks. If the Greeks actually worv from from cure in going about these activities, they would be uulmppily dcprivcd of one of their chief selling points: that fraternities and sororities develop leadership ability. Qawgsa. ADPI's Wmd Song was runner-up in the May Day parade, m r .2: .: ., $rw...3.m.:. : 2: . ...$...?.$....: . q . . n . . - . - u m u - . . mm,ampragga? , n Y, m at Lunces. Commodores! ll Down you go, Rock and Roll Medicine Show 1P, Fee! right at home, don't you, Buddy? Parties were outlawed, isn't ' . Odd way to water the lawn. um awww- I u x? 1-. 7. w-zwrz'wttvvw'w Formal serenade. t ' . ' ' Get that 1? dog out of here! ATO's mascot, Alphie. ' n... WWA Got her surrounded! Active chapter and housemother during rush. Les Jambes de Paris at Lunces Carnivai. Qj mm m r! n 0 6? mm Active chapter on Preference Night. Chi 0's rushed hard last full. Just Like You skit during rush. June Thornburg was chosen as First Attendant to Lunces Queen. Runner-up at Lances Carnival-y Mr. Magoo Lost in the Jungle. The Tri Dell's captured Pan Hele two first place scholarship awards last year. $913, ,in - ,, , .. .: Homecoming decorations featured Moby Dick. No club soda in the house, fireman! Let's see you work, Red! PH Intramural basketball team and coach. Farm House boys on the Mammoth Cave trip. 1 g The best part of school life, lounging around the house. Parade prior to secession from Lexington a. June Eleanor Harris, candidate for Lances Queer Rebels in front- of City Hoii after seceding. intramural football team. 2:1. .ii:f.1.liq.xhitit . ,. look over plans for the The Thetas at play. Bright and girls Them house. Mrs. 43M 5.: g 1w ,. Occasionally some work must be done. Pledge class for the fall of '56. W...1... ..M.,.. . Amman:- ..,w :3 W: zmig WM 1;: m wWamea-y 5... m wawgygg ,. ,, emw Actives sing to rushees on the last night of rush. KD pledge, Charlene Schiebel, as Sigma Chi Derby Queen. Lunces skit Stop the Music. Future KDs. Lunces skit was a satire on fraternities. traditional Aloha Party in fall ru; Arabian Party. 1956 Homecoming display for the Vundy game. Obviously a Shipwreck Party in the house. hm Push carts in action at the Lambda Chi Alpha Push Cart Derby. Nice clean decorations for Homecoming. .......,-... wwwfot the trophies to the Derby. 1 Advertisement Costume Party at the house. Traditional serenade following a pinning. W Hi folks! House Dance. ' m Va Phi Tau Weekend in Cincinnati. Pledge Trainer and his charges. .1, g i 353 wmgmm It's nice to stretch out on a hayride. Taking it easy on the veranda. ' ?:?:mm aw 338WK,, f Phi Sig's rally before Tech game. Friend of yours? Pat Boone in SUB ballroom at Pi Week Dunc . ; Pikes placed second in Homecoming displays. Is it good girls? - 1 Dreamgiri Dukie Campbell at formal in the Governor's mansion. PiKA's Pratoriun Guard in May Day parade. Winning Lances skit for 1956. V g? ;$m M 7 . I'LDCAT WHIPFING BO VWW First place Homecoming decoratio, Cool entertainers at a house party. SAEs and dates during SAE weekend. Finalists at the Sigma Chi Derby. Executive Committee on Sigma Chi. J display. The Snakes humonize at the All Campus Sing. Looks cozy in there. French parties always go over big. A little informal harmonizing. $l? Frank Buck lost in the Sig Ep house. .wn 42-. , 3?? l m TKE decorations forthe1956 Homecoming game. A V 4; Santa is negfected for u checker game. Christmas party for underprivileged cthren. M9 , shcarf Derby. Phyllis Shaffer presented Sweetheart trophy at Triungleis Winter Formal. ET L3 : 1956 Homecoming decorations. Look 01' all the cups on the table! Cozy group at a house party! ZBT's annual Autowrecker's booth at Lcnces Carnival. Names? Telephone numbers? wamm Nimwrn .97 Index M11111 Magma Mater ............................ 52 AIpha Lambda Delta ...... 53 111th Phi Omega .............. 54 Alpha Zeta ............. 55 American Inst, of EB. ..................... 56 American P1131. Association . ...... 59 511119110311 Soc. of Civil E. .................. 60 Amcrican SOC. of Mesh. E .............. 63 111110111 Air Society .............. 64 Baptist Student Union 1. 65 Beta Alpha Psi .................................... 66 Block and Bridle ................................ 67 B1110 Marlins .......... 68 Cuntt'rbury Club ............ 69 Chamber of Commerce .. 70 Circle K .......................... .. 71 Constitutionalist Party .. 72 chns .................................................. 73 Dairy 1111111 .......................................... 74 Dt'1ta Sigma Pi .................... 75 1711;:1111'1'1'1113; Student Council 76 1711 K111pp1 N11 .................... 77 1 II C11111 .............................. 78 1 1111111'11110111'1'5 01' Amvrica .. 79 1111101 Foundation ............................. 80 11111110 ICC Club ................................. 81 111111 C111111 ................. 82 11111'11'11'1tL1111t1' Council 1. 83 '11.111111111'111'1'11ic'C111111ci1 ...................... 109 K Book .................................................. 85 K 1311111 ........... V 84 Kappa D1'1t21 Pi 86 K 1111111 Psi , . 87 KC'ntucki 111 ..... .. 88 K1'11tnc1xv 151111111101 . .. 92 K111tl1ery Kmm'l ............................... 94 Kvntnt'ky 1.:1w 10111111211 ...................... 93 Kcys ................................. .. 96 111-2115110111 1V11m1'11VotL ' .. 100 11111111111111 CI'OSS ................. 97 152111005 ................... 98 11111115 ..................... 101 Marching 100 ................................... 10.2 11111118 Clt'v C11111 ............................ 103 X101'ln1' 11011111 .............. 104 vamnn Club ............ 105 3111111111111 Hocft'ty ................................ 106 01111111111 Delta Kappa ........................ 107 111111111'111'1111' Council ........... 108 Pvrs11ing 1111105 .............. 110 1111;11:111x ...... 111 11111 Beta . .1 12 15111 Delta. 6111 .. 113 1511i E111 511511111 .. . 114 11111 3111 .111111111. ...................................... 115 P111 Upsilon Omicron .. Pi T1111 Sigma .................. P1ym' Pre-Med Socicty 1. 118 Radio Studios ,. . 119 Rho Chi ................... 120 Scabbard and Blade . ..... 121 Sigma Delta Chi .................................. 122 Spiked Shoe Society .......................... 123 Student Bar Association .. Student Gov. Assn. .......... Student Union Board ........................ 125 Studenfs Party .................................... 130 SUKY ..................... 128 T1111 Beta P1 131 Tau Sigma ............. 132 Theta Sigma Phl .. 188 Troupers ......................... 134 University Choristms ........................ 186 University B'Iixed Chorus .................. 187 University Orchestra ................... 188 University Symphonic Band 139 VVesIey Foundation ............ 140 1VOIIIGD5S 14111161111 Assn. ..... 142 1170111121115 G166 Club 141 YMCA .................................................. 144 YWCA .................................................. 145 CREEKS Alpha Delta Pi ........ .248, 334 Uphu Gamma Delta lehu 0' 1mma P1110 11131121 Sig111'1 Phi ......................... 1254 337 Upha Tan Omega ...................... 256 338 111111121 Xi Delta 111111 958, 339 Chi 0111111411 ........... Delta Delta Delta .. 111'11'11 1112111 Delta . Delta Zeta .268, 348 Farm House .................................. 270, 344 Kappa Alpha ................................ 272, 345 Kappa Alpha Theta .. 276, 346 Kappa Delta .............. 27 , 847 Kappa Kappa Gamma . 980, 348 Kappa Sigma ................. 282, 349 1111111111111 C111 Alpha 1286, 350 Phi Delta Theta .......................... 288, 351 Phi Kappa Tau ............................ 292, 353 P111 Sigma Kappa .. 294, 354 Pi Kappa Alpha .......... .296, 855 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .................. 300, 856 Sigma C111 304, 357 Sigma N11 ................ .. 306, 358 Sigma. Phi Epsilon ...... 308, 359 T1111 Kappa Epsilon .. 312, 860 Triungk' ...................... 314. 361 71h Bum Tan ..... 316, 352 Zeta T1111 141111111318 363 P111 Sigmw Sifrm'1 .......................... 320 352 11mmi1ton House .................................. 321 A Abbott, Betty, 329 Abbott, David H., 289 Abcrson, Leslie D., 160, 317 Abohot, Sally, 329 Abraham, 110112116 N., 160 Abshire, Arthur E., 160 Adams, Anne, 329 Adams, Bobby H., 287 Adams, Don, 301 Admns, Hampton C., 52, 62, 273 Adams, Howard, 301 Adams, John VV., 64, 67, 271 Adams, 101m W., 96, 98, 300 Adams, Joyce, 88, 108. 133, 160, 249 Adams, Kenneth B., 160, 264 Adams, Mary Lynn, 128, 259, 329 Adams, Robert, 114 Adan1s,Skip, 52 Adamson, Nancy Claire, 269, 324 Agnew, Mary M., Alcom,10hn W., 114 Alcom: Lil1ian A., 269 Alford,111mes D., 160 Allbee:Dox1qa,329 Allen,C1ydeC, 67,0718,2 Allen, Dorothy 1 Allen, Harry 11., 1r., 716, 117, 160, .301 Allen, Lois M., 1 Allen, Rosemary, 81 Allgcicr, Joyce A., 269 Allison, Edgar S., 67, 309 Allison, Elizabeth A., 279 Allison, 11m L., 305 Alstott, Barbara C, 251 Altemuehlc, Dave, 94, 122 Amie, 101111, 87 Amos, Kay, 329 Amsler, Mary A,, 279 Anderson, Barbara L., 251 Anderson, Carlton B., 75, 160 Anderson, Carol L., 261 Anderson, Helen, 81, 116, 145 Anderson, 1am: M., 2 3 Anderson, 101111, 265 Anderson, Mark, 313 Anderson, Robert 11., 160, 257 Anderson, RonaId K., 160, 271 Angel, Kent 8., 160 Armstrong, Anne 1V1, 52, 145, 281 Annstrong, David 1..., 287 Amett, Carolyn L., 261 Amett,1oe1., 117, 131, 160 Arnold, James, 59, 87 Arnold, Linda B., 251 Arnold, Robert P., 67, 160, 271 Arthur, Chester A., 297 Ashley, Perry, 89, 107, 122 Atcher, Charles L., 287 Atkins, Martha 1., 251 Atkins, Ronnie G1, 289 Atkinson, Martha L,, 249 Axton, Carol L., 277 Ayer, Ranny L., 160, 252 Ayres, Elizabeth A., 112, 116 B Baber, Lenore A., 118, 160 Bachmann, Conrad G., 287 Bachmiyer, Susan A., 104, 160, 251, 32 Bader David A., 293 Bailey, Charlotte 1CG07 269 Bailey, Ethyl C., Personal Index 11311'ley, 11111195 B., 295 B'u'ley, Kenneth C., 307 B111'ley, 1111r1'L1'11 11,1161, 258 Baird, Barkley, 55, 64,72, 8-3, 97, 98 B111rd,Ce1116, 161 B11ird,Glcnn F.,128, 309 B11ird,01'ville B.,161, 294 Baker, Anna Lu, 81, 251 Baker, Bob, 54 Baker, D1111Lrt W., 265 Baker, Howard N. 271 Baker, John M., 161, 295 Baker, Kay 13., 279 Baker, Kayan A., 309 Baker, Kenny C., 265 Baker, Lloyd, 325 Baker, Louis C., 161 Baker, Robert L., 71 Baker, Sandra, 329 Baldwin, Roy 13., 117, 161 Balke, Kenneth VV., 309 Ball, 101111 F., 293 Ballance, Robert VV., 257 Ballantine, William C., 161, 265 Ballard, John E., 75, 161 Ballou, Patricia, 73 Barber, Mary E., 52, 269 Barber, 'Waltcr B., 92, 161 Barker, Frank B., 289 Barkley. Edward 01, 295 Barlow, Robert 5., 161, 307 Barnes, Charles 1., 287 Eamett, Don, 117 Barnett, Harold C., 265 Barnett, 1811185 11., 265 Barnett, Marcus B., 55, 161 Barnett, Randall, 74 Barnett, Robert, 87 Bamhart, Julia, 132 Barrett, Robext F., 287, 325 Banick, Frederick P., 111, 161, 294 Barrickmzm, Edward B., 307 Barrickman, Greta 1., 161, 249 Barry, Edward, 87 Bartram, David K., 75, 308 Bartram, Robert W., 309 Bashzlm, Wilma 1., 81 Baskett, Mary L., 281, 328 Bates, Bnrtic U1, 161 Bates, Robert, 52, 69, 72, 301 Bates, R. Cecile, 78, 321 Butta 1111, Samuel R., 305 B11111; 1, Barbara A., 52, 161, 251 Buughmau, 11111185 C., 273 Buumgarten, Louis F., 75, 161 Buumstark, Mary L., 128 Baxter, 101m 5., 305 B.1yn1ns,11aul C. 161 Beadell, Cynthia, 109, 277 B61110, Robert 1, 28 3 B61113, Joyce E., 52, 53, 69, 73, 259 Beads, R111 11, 96 305 Beam, 5111 ie A., 279 Bean, Kenneth C, 55, 161, 253 Bear, Theola, 329 Beard, 111111111 E1, 305 Beard, Marvin D., 94, 95, 107, 122, 162, 293 Beard, Patsy A., 104, 126, 162 Beuttie, Milton C., 62, 162 Beutty. Mrs. P., 278 Beck, Edward, 126 Becker, David E., 265 Beckett, Donald, 162 Bedell, Edward L., 106, 162 Bedford, Barbara L, 263 Healer, W'illiam A., 1r., 162 Becrc, Darrell M., 293 Begley, Daniel G, 162, 815 Bcgley, O1 Marlene, 101, 112, 125, 261, 324 Begley, RobL-IL, 301 Bekhcr, 11111185 T., 119, 162 Bell,10y, 108, 128, 251 Bell, Kenneth D., 162 Bell, Robert B., 265 Belt, Tom D., 273 Bennett, Alva, 144 13011111211, Billy 11, 162, 271 Bennett, Knth' A , 109, 319 Bennett, Fran 11 ., 106, 114 Bennett, Leonard L., 92, 107, 117, 131, 162 Emmett, Freslun M., 162 Bennett, Robert A., 55 Bennett, 1V. 5., 62 Benson, 11m, 259 Bentlcy. Sylvia M., 116, 162, 26-3 Beruurd, Bettie C., 259 Berry, C1111 L., 82 Berry, Vary 1., 52 Best, Barbara, 128, 259 Beverly, William 111, - : B1Lk11e1l,111mes M., Biggs chrne V. 262 B11110rd,Robt-rt B, 8-3, 265 Birdwell,11elen 1..., 162 Birdwell, John C., 144 Bishop, Carolyn, 2.51 Bishop, Erastus N, 162 Bishop, Halford B., 287 Bishop. Rebecua, 109, 263 Bivin, 111111111111 13., 93, 162 Black, Frank 1., 297 Blackhum, Hunter, 26l Blackhum, P11610111 Y., 142, 162, 329 Blackcrby. Cobum B., 125, 163, 260 Blaine, Carol, 329 Blair, ankliu 1?, 29-3 B11111 , Jeanette, 328 Bland, James, 122 Blankenship, Hershul E, 72 253 Blankenshlp, James G., 163 295 Blanton, Betty, 132 Blevins, Barbara 1.. 163, 251 Blevins, Carolyn S., 128, 329 B11y1eC1mIO 115, 163, 297 Block, George, 325 Block, Robert 11., 28:1 Blount,1Villi11m 131.62, 163, 293 Blumcr, Jackie R., 249 1311110, 117111111111 B., 265 Baden, Dorothy L., 279 Boehling, Saundra 1., 249 110ggs,Alicc,329 Boggs,N11ncy A1, 101,125, 126, 121 1.30, 281 13111111L, St1111rt1 289 Bolin Robert 1..., 1r., 309 Emnhoff, XV11lter,C., 11., 315 Bolls,L11rn 325 Bond Fred w. 71 163 Bondurant, Aubrey L., 163 Bonncll, Ronald D., 92, 163, 283 Booker, Philip C., 2 Boone, Keith D., 130, 265 Boomnm, Ronald W1, 293 Borders, William, 87 Borrus, Angelo A., 115, 163 Botsfnrd, BcverIy L., 67, 16:3, 329 Butmrf. Charles C., 120, 163 Butts, Elcannr A., 81, 116, 163, 279 Bowling, 11'559 A., 271 Bowling, Hnburt 5., 163 11l1Vkltt,Hl'L1lzlrt1 C., 92, 163 11nyd.11arrv, 301 Boyd Sm: K. 249 Bradbury, Martha A., 263 Braden, Betty 1., 163 Braden, 10 A., 329 Bradford, Bub, 74 Bradford. Cumett L., 55, 163, 2.71 Bradley, Bettye C., 1633 Bradley, Edith 5., 81, 7 Bradley, LeRny M., 307 Bradley, Susan P.. 142, 263 Bradley, Thomas C., 305 Bradley, VVi1Iium C., 11 .. 163 Brafford, William C., 93, 164 Brunncn, 101m, 301, 25 Brannon, Bette C., 145, 164 Brantley, 1417111111111 T., 293 Bruslwur, Eleunor A., 259 Bmun, 101m C., 305 Brawncr, Philip H., 64, 28:3 Brmldnn, 112119, 8'1, 308 Brewer, Dnnuld 11., 164 Brewer, 101m 17., 164, 289 Brewster, LL-Iand, 93, 164 Bridges, Gai1cn W'., 164 Bridges, Wayne, 93 Bright, Mrs, Thomas, 276 Brine 111', A1ice B., 164, 259 Brink 6y, Donald 11., 164 Broadbcnt, Robert, 301 Bmadbult, Smith. 1301 Brock, Granville S., 309 7lrock, Kent, 114 Bmtk, 12m0 M., 126, 127, 154, 249 Brogan, Beanchnmp E., 93, 164, 265 1311 '11, O. W., 1r., 67 Bm'nmp, VViliiam 1., 311645 Bruoks Arthur L,11 , Brooks,1Lssc B, 71 Brooks, 1056111 1, 3,309 325 Brooks, 1911171156., 261 Brooks, VViIlium L., 164 Brother, 1efferson D., 11 ., 289 Brown. A1111, 324 Brown, Bennett. 87 Brown, Betty M., 81, 321 Brown. Beverly 1., 263 Brown, Bobby C., 75, 164 Brown, Donn W., 92, 287 Brown, George D., 271 Brown, George T., 283 Brown, 1ounnc, 130, 281 Brown. Marilyn A., 164 Brown, Nancy A., 109, 281 Brown, Noel, 131 Brown, Raymond M., 255 Brown, Robert 13., 87, 164 Browne, Maw Lynne. 328 Browning, Donetta, 259 Brynn. Donald L., 164 Bryan, Robert E., 289 Bryant, Earl B., 164 Bryant, Lynnie A., 281 Bryant, Olin WK. 315 Buchanan, 11mmy W., 87, 164 Buckles, Ann C '3 Buckner, Jane C., 281 Buckner, Lynn P., 307 Bu110ck, Robert V., 287 Bunton, Donna 1., 240 Burbidge, 10 A., 101, 128, 261 Burchum, Robert E., 164 Burchett, Libby, 249 Burgess, 101m C., 165, 271 Burgin, Betty 1,, 165, 321 Burke, B111 B., 115 Burke, Patricia A., 249 Burke, Sully, 277 Burkhurt, W'illLIm K, 309 Burmun, Murcellyu C., 259 Bumelt, 101111, 66 Bumett, Katherine 11., 249 Bums, 111111111 C., 281 Bums, Mary B., 116, 165, 1 Burns. Rubert 11., 287 Burris, Nancy W., 261 Burton, Arlen 117,, 67, 165 I3urtul1, Billie F., 319 Bush, Frank W., 66, 165 Bushurt, George, 325 Busken. Linda L., 69, 277 Bussc, Paul 11., 165 Buster, Robert A., 165 Butler, 101111 C., 305 lo 01 CD Bybee, Geren F., 75, 83, 126, 130, 165, 308 Byers, Christine, 165 Byington, Robert W., 273 Byrdwell, 11111105 11., 165 C Cable, Norma 1., 321 Cain, Edna M., 4319 Cain, 1ames D., 287 Calehs, Edmond, 325 Calhoun, Janet L., 269 Calk, Charles L., 93, 165 Culkin, Ellery F., 1r., 128, 309 Calluhum, Donna S., 165, 249, 324 Callaway, Bill T., 106 Culvert, George H., 121 Culvert, Gerald, 131 Campben. Beverly A., 249 Czunpbcn, Carolyn R, 279 Campbell, Edward B., 131 CampbeH, George, 301 Campbell, James H., 165, 307 Campbell, Mary W., 165 Campbell, William, 301 Cannon, Dclanore L., 75, 165, 283 Capelli, Donald F., 295 Capito, Robert, 62, 165 Carder, William D., 283 Carloss, Rebeccn A., 249 Carmichael, Herbert D., 1r., 283 Carroll, Austin, 165 02111011, Wayne 1., 93, 165 Carruth, Eleanor, 279 Carter, Chades L., 283 Carter, 1111:1161, 166 Carter, MichaeI K., 166, 301 Carter, Omer C., 166, 315 Caner, Patricia A., 259 Carter, Rebecca B., 249 Cash, Henry L., 75, 166 Cassidy, Charles S., 295 Cassill Vincent B., 166 Castlegerry, B111 K.,62, 166 Cavanaugh,R011a 5.11.,166 Caylor, Betty C., 249 Cetrulo, Robert C., 166 Chaddic, 11111195, 87 Chadwick, Charles C., 166 C11u1115, Dunn L., 295 Chandler r, Anna S, 53 73 CI1:1p1m1n,E11u 111.,81,116,166,329 Chutheld, Hugh 111.75 Chuuvin, Leonard 8., 11 ., 83, 166, 288 Cllcuault, Carlisle, 52, 72, 261 C11ex1uult,Luisu dCV., 142, 260 C11crry,Mur11V11 K., 240 Cherry, wonden 11.166, 283 Chesnut 81111111 11,833, 307 Childers, Carolyn M., 249 Childtrs, Ethel, 251 Childers, Thomas A., 166 Childress, Hurry, 119 ChikIress, 1111114111 M. ., 255 C1111ton 110nak1 H., 166, 273 Chism, Ted, 325 Choatc, W. Luke, 289 C1111st0p11erson, Olaf W., 121 Chung, Lar 1 C., 62, 166 Church, Are 119., 111, 253 Cinnamon, Mary A., 319 Cinnamond, Harold A., 118 Cisncy, W'1111au1 A., 67, 271 Clancy, T. 1011nson, 289 Clark, Donald R, 166, 254 Clark, 13119., 279 Clark, Margery, 329 Clark, M. Brad, 289 Clarkson, Lula, 81 Clarkson, Neleta, 78 Claxton, L. B., 106 Clay, Betty, 166, 261 Clay, Lucile T.,101,145, 260 Clay, Maurice,17 Clay, Nea1M.,1r., 85, 289 C1ay,William E, 287 Clements, 101m B., 66, 75, 166 Clemmons, Anne M., 127 Clemmons, Elsey D., 279, 329 Clifford, Ernest L., 167, 271 Cline, Ann M., 167 Cloar, 1ames L., 111, 167 C10wer, Patricia A., 261 Coats Cletus W., 55, 271 Couanoug11cr,Roberta A., 109, 251, 329 Cochr,an Mary R., 167, 321 Codell, William T., 167, 273 CoEcy, 101111, 81 Coffman, Barbara E., 281 Cole,18ne B, 167,279 C016, Robert C. ,,87 167 Coleman,A1fret11E , 309 Coleman, Mary C, 263 Coleman, Reford H., 309 Coles, Jasper C., 82 C0165, Josephine B., 167 Colley, 1erry C., 82, 167 Collier. Carolyn 1., 52, 108, 281 Collier, 1011 D., 128, 167, 309 Collings, Gerald M., 167 Collins, Carol, 251 Collins, Mary E., 269 Collins, 1ames E., 293 Collinsworth, Peggy A., 167, 249 Collis, William 1., 167 Combest, Jimmy D., 207, 271 Combs, Betty V. Combs, Christopfxer C., 253 Combs, Leslie B., 11, 167, 804 Combs, Margaret L., 53, 279 Combs, N1111cyI., 155, 167, Combs, Philip G., 305 Combs, Roger, 809 Combs, 1101111111, 167, 309 Congleton Curtis 13., 167, :301 Cong1cton Lee, 168, 301 Conley, Clam K., 279 Conley, Hurry L., 126, 127, 168, 265 Conley, Joseph H., 295 Conner, Michael A, 283 Conr11d,C11rolA.,66,108,168,-318 Conrad, Vera 31., 32 9 Conway,Fr'1u1Lis T. 293 Conway: Joe P., 168 Conway, Patricia 13., 168 Conwm Theodore 11., 168 Cnogle, Joseph 111., 11., 75,168 Ciwuok, Maurice G., 55, 168 511111011 L, 319 Cookscy, Donukl, 168 Cooksey, Jon D1, 257 Cooksey, Mattie L., 168 Cnoksey, C11r01 5., 279 Conley, W'inm'fred S., 329 Coomes, Nathan W., 168 Coon, John 117., 315, 825 Coons, Charline, 81 Coons, 11711611111 M., 265 Cooper, Errol 11., 11., 168 Cooppr, James E., 168 Cooper, James K., 312 Cooper, Margaret A., 78, 249 Cooper, Mary L., 78, 81, 321 Coupc1',P11ul D 114 C00per,5herr111 1., 248 C0118V,Fr11nk,825 CornElisnn, Bobby G., 114 Comett, Guy E., 168 Cnmett, Robert 13., 168 Cornctte, Charlie C., 307 COIICH. C. Kaye, 821 Cumin, James E., 168 Cosby. Richard A., 273 Cothmn, Charles A., 168 Gotten, Kenneth, 168 Cowgill. Sondra 1., 81, 116, 169, 259 Cox, Ann L., 249 Cox, Barbara, 145 Cox, Bert, Jr., 169 Cox, Bobby 0., 295 Cox, Dme, 101, 280 Cox, James W., 169 Cnx, Jean, 329 Cox, VVi111an1 M., 295 Cox, 111111111111 P., 83, 169, 272 C0y1e, Ernest T., 121 Cracc, Emma 1., 81,, 261 Craft, Richard L,, 169 Craig, A1ice F1, 828 Cr 11g, David C., 283 train James T, 26 65 Cran611,1111ymond C, 169 Cranmer, Patricia E , 277 Cravens, Gene, 144 Cravcns, Jean, 145 Cravcns, Juanita 5., 169 Crawford, Emily A., 52, 26-3 Cr11w1ey, Carl L., 297 C r11wley Nancy L., 277 Creager, VV1111-11m 11., 297 Crenshaw, James N., 273 Cress, Donald R 64, 315 Crinzi, Nan, 119 Criswell, Francis M., 297 251 Cracker, Robert E., 287 Croc 211, David E., IL, 29-3 Cross, Willie 11,, 75 Crotty, Betsy 1., 169 Crouch, Bruce, II, 809 Crouch, Cecil A., 295 Crouch, Sidney D., 109, 26-3 Cmusv, john 13., 27 Crow, 111111111 1V., 169, 26-3, 324 Crow, W111ard L., 169 Crump, Robert 13., 169 Crump, Roger M., 169, 256 Cruppcr, Joyce, 81, 328 Crutchcr, Anne T., 281 Crutcher, Mary C., 281 Crutcher, Richard E., 55, 169, 25:3 Cummins, Paul W., 169, 28-3 Cummins, Wanda, 1530 Cunniff, Richard 111., 305 Cunningham, Nancy 0., 249 Curtis, Arthur 5., IL, 169, 28-3 Cyrus, Jack 11., 169, 315 D Dale, Louis N., JL, 169 Dallas, George. C., 169 Damon, Barbara G., .328 Dampier, D011 1., 295 D1111 101501, T1101111121 L., 295 Dunicl, Anna L., 269 Daniel. Ice 0., 131 Daniel, Lury M1, 170, 280 Daniel, Mary T., 72, 104, 108, 127, 170, 276 Daniel, Paul C., 94, 95, 122, 170 Daniels, Carole, 118 Daniels, Marilyn, 118 DargaveH, De1nres A., 170 Dumaby, Benjamin 111., 265 Darn1111, Thomas H 27-3 D11mell,Kenneth,77 D1lmL11,Sus1m 1., 263 Dursw8 3101111 C., 61, 83, 96, 98 126, D1156n13rock Ray 77 Dmenport, Sue,73, 128, 132, 319 Davidson, Bill, 115 Davidson, Gary A., 812 Davidson, Marvin E., 170 Davidson, William G, 170 Davies, Elizabeth E., 101, 276 Davis, Bailey 19., 54, 273 Davis, Gene D., 309 Davis, John F., 72, 121, 170, 273 Davis, Lewis, 75 Davis, Melissa C., 118, 263 Davis, Richard M., 170 Davis, St11111e G, 88, 96, 98, 170, 272 Dawson, 6111 am 8., 277 Dawson, Frazier P., 307 Dawson, Marshall A., 265 Dawson, Sumucl, 87 Dawson, V0111 5,, 170 Day, Carolyn S., 259 Day, George 11., 253 Deacon, Jack, Deacon, James M., 121 Deacon, 10 11, Deal, Kermit W., 815 Dean, Douglas B,, 8-3, 312 Dean, James 17., 1 0 Dean, Merre11 E., 64, 295 Dean, Sara C., .319 Deane, Danie1 E., 283 Dcathcmge, Gerald E., 170 Dcuthcmgc, 11011011 K., 66, 170 111111011,Du11111d C.. 29-3 De11tr1L1' W arren 183,126, 170, 314 DeckLr, DL1n0 11.170 Dcdm1m.Bctty 1313131111, Bruce E. ., 287 Dc-Lozier, Richard E., 170 Demarce, Clifton C.,1 170, 257 Dennis, 101m A., 2555 Denny, Henderson WK, J12, 170 Dcnzmger, 11011611 C., 171, 309 Dupp, John C., 265 Dcpp. Virginia 0., 108, 171, 278 DoVrips, Mary 13,, 259 11101116656, Bobby 31., 118, 171, 287 Dcye, Tom 11., 171, 256 Duunzmdis, Mary 1., 81, 171 Dickeu, Cyrus A., 283 Dickerson, J1me. C., 116, 171 Dickerson, Kenneth E., 305 Dickerson, Larry J.. 171, 257 Dickerson, 110 Yer 1V1, 11., 171 Dickinson, Dc 1011111 1., 277 Dickinson, Hunry H1, 93 Dickinson, Melvin D., 115 Dicnst;,1g 111rriet A 171. 329 Diersing 11111111111 C., 76,171 D111111'011,D11V1d 1V , 2 97 Dilling,P11tn'L'1a 8., 281 Dingus 13ng J. 171,259 Dishcr Mary N.,171, 259 Dishmun Jess 711.118, 265 Disney. Donald 111., 295 Disney, Patricia A., 109, 249 Dillrich, Frederick N., 11 ., 271 1301113111111. 1111111111111 F., 2.65 Dndd, 5110 A.. 26-3 Dodgv, Lee 11., 28-3 Docrhoefcr. Donald L., 171 1301111111111, 1311211130111 B., 104. 171, 281 Dohrman, Howard 1., 98, 171, 289 Donuh, Wilma 1., 277 Doughorty. Richard, 87 Downing. 51111111 E., 27 Downs, James, 71 Dozier, Ceurqc 11.. 120, 171 13111551111111, 101111 13., 114 Drisan, Maureen A., 263 Umrv 1Vinr1v11 K. 255 Drnry, Vrldon C 55 Dryer, Shirlcv A. 269 Dubbert, Lind11L.,269 Dunbar, 01111 E., 171 Duncan, Scott 11., 289 Duncan, Thomas G., 289 Dundnn, James 111., 97, 273 Dunham, Robert, 55 Dunhum, 1717111111111 11., 171, 271 Dunn, Patricia. 319 Dunn, Regina, 329 Dutschke, Donnie. 11,, 293 Duty. Daniel D., 172 Duv1111, William L., 289 Dvorak. Dianne M., 263 Dyer, Gumutt F., 172 E Ear nod, Albert, 301 Ear ey, Wilbert 11., 172 Eaton, William, .301 Eble, Maurice I1, 290 Eblcn, Helen, 251 Eblen, Margaret L., 172, 250 Eaton, Don L., 287 Eddlemun, 101111 T, 315 Edney, Frances G, 172 Edwards, Dorothy, 52, 261 Edwards, Ethel 51., 104, 142, 172 Edwards, Jerre M., 309 Edwards, Judith 1L, 259 Edwards, Owen, 5325 Edwards, Stephen G., 315 Ehlcbcn, Car01e C., 172, 249 Elam, Curry L., 87, 172 Elam, R. A., 106 Elam, Robert 1211., 305 Elkhorne, Josc 111 L., 172 Ellington, 11eu1mn, 71 Elliot, Kenneth A., 293 Ellis, 1umns C, 310 Ellis, Luann 8., 26:3 Elsncr, 101m 1., 172 Elswick, Jackie 1., 53, 269 E1y,1, Put, 87, I72 Ely, Sully 11., 277 Emmons, Anne 11,, 145, 279 Emmons. Bully B., 27.9, 329 England, A1frud VV., 1r., 287 Englu, 13111 ' 11., 172 English, C 1111110, .97 Eppersnn, Brian, 325 English, Roy 1.,, 59, 87 Erwin, Charles 11., 172 1355111,, 1111111111111 111., 172, 290 Estes, Punl, 5'1 Fxtos. Phoebv B., 263 Evans, E11011, 269 Evans, Flora G., 263 Evans, 101m 1C, 55, 172 Evans, Kenneth, 271 Evans, P. A., 106 Everett, Addison, 1r., 172, 301 Evans. VVilliznn 1., 55 Ewbzmk, 111mm L., 67 Ewen. James D., 172 Ewing, A. B., 106 Ewing, Nora, 251 Ewing, Sumucl, 301 F Fullvy, Neil 1., 83, 172, 29a Fannin, 1101cn 1.. 73 Funner, Mar 'urot L., 17-3. 329 Farmer, Ouic Ll A., 112, 1753 Fumcy. Franklin D., 1753 Furqulmrsun, Carol, 328 Farringmn, Shorty, 69, 261 Farris, James C., 273 Faulkner, Ar1is B., 173, 271 Funlknsr, Carla Z., 3'28 Favoritu, 101m V., 287 Fchu-rstnn, Richard. 253 Fmtlwrston, Robert WC, 173, 253 Fonwick, 101m C., 283 Frrgnson, 101m B, 273 Ferguson, 10mph 17.3, 265 Fields, Arrhiv 1.. 17i1'1t15, 11.1r1'0r N., . Fivlds, 17innn1 L., 173 Finch. Kathy 51., 17- , 2119 13inv1w. 111111111111 A., 207 Finm-v, 11mm. 301 Fiunvy', Unndld 31., 1 7:3. 301 Finm'e, Barbara 1., 277 Fish, Eleanor B., 52, 261 Fish, W'illiam H. Mrs., 264 Fishback, Robert B., 255 Fisher, E1iznbeth, 828 Fisher, James XV., 173, 301 Fisher, 10 Ann, 324 Fister, Juan 5., 259 Fitch, Juncy, 69, 277 Fitts, Mary B., 281 Fitzgerzdd, Anne, 329 FIetcher, William F., 75, 173 Flora, Mollie, 251 Florence, Robert L., 295 Florence, Virgi1 D., 294 Floyd, Eleanor 13., 279 Flynn, Charles, 325 Foley, Nuncy B., 249 Fontainc, Howard L., 29- : Ford, Shirluy, 78, 81, 821 Forgue, Ste huny E., 281 Forgy, Fro die C., 265 Fortney, Sidney 11., 203 Fossett, Ralph, 87 Foster, Ann L., 112, 173 Foster, Doug N., 307 Foster, George L., 173, 5305 Foster, 12nnes C., 305 Foster, Libby, 328 Foster, Nancy Todd, 2539 Fawkes, Anthony P., 173, 264 Fowler, Phyllis 1., 269 Fowley, Frances 1., 108, 277 Francis, Carol 17., 78, 81, 321 Francis, Clarence L., 173 Francis, Corlcz, 173 Francis, Marilyn L., '269 Francis, Millard B., 174 Franck, Glenn, 265 Franklin, Harold K., 1711, 2287 Fraser, Mary A., 251 Frazer, james S., 310 szcr, Ted, Jr,, 174 Frazer, Thomas, 87 Frazier, 101111 F., 258 Freed, Suzanne, 263 111rceman, Jack B., 174 French, Helen 8., 277, 328 French, Robert L., 290 French, Shirley A., 277 Frey, Lois 11., 174, 281 Friar, Shirley A., 174, 261 Frick, Carolyn A., 259 Fritz, Elizubcth 1., 145, 174 Frost, Margaret A., 269 Frost, William D., 174 Frye, Francis, 81 Fry'mzm, Claude D., 174 Frymire, Thomas A., 174 Fugctle, Donald 11., 174 Fulkcrsou, Betty, 112, 251 Fuller, Gerald W'., 174, 307 Fuller. 11121 L., 261, 328 Fuller, Roberta 1., 101, 249 Fullerton, Donald S., 310 Furmnn, Stephen 111., 317 Futroll, Margaret D., 263 113,110, 101m 11., 174 G Cubburd, Howard 11., 257 Cubchurt, Betty D., 104, 145, 174, 279 Cndd. VVillizun. 96, 272 CaHney, Mary A., 279 Gaines, Martha C., 128, 259 Galloway, Charles M., 126, 174 Card, Katherine A., 269 Garrison, Flnrida, 183 Garrison, Patricia C, 174, 259 Gau'tin, Otto C., 111, 287 Carver, Curtis M., 265 Gash, Bruce C., 64 Cash, George, 54, 273 Cuskin, Betty L., 104, 108, 174, 258 Gaskin, VVallice, 75 Gaston, Thomas E, 174 Catewood, David 19., 290 Cay, Ccurgc E., 1:33, 175 Gclbke, Gilbert 11., 265 Gentry, Glenda E., 175 George, 10 A., 269 George. Robert G., 175 Gex, 101m A., 315 Gibson, Betty'sue, 276 Gibson, Delores C., 261 Gibson, Faye 31., 126, 175, 281 Gibson, Guy, 81, 328 Gibson, Otis E., 175, 325 Gibson, Ray D., 72, 74, 175, 252 GiEen, Jerrie 11., 269 Gilbert, Harry A., 318 Giles, Frederic S., 313 C1165, Lee, 119 Gillespie, Bill, 96, 300 Gilliam, Billy 1., 83, 257 Ci110ck, Ann 5., 119, 175, 279 Gillock, Lila 1., 109, 279 Gillum, 11311311 11, 271 Gilpin, VVil1inm, 301 Civzumi, Marcia 1., 277 Glaspcy, C. Roger, 257 Glass, Karen D., 175, 277 Glass, Kenneth E., 175, 305 Classcnck, Patsy A., 175 G1enn, Camilla H., 281 Glenn, Laura 5., 81, 101, 110, 125, 281 Clunl, Many C., 259 Cnuu, Franklin B., 175, 313 Godby, Carroll D., 67, 175 Codsey, Hebcr C., 265 Goebpl, Nevin C., 74, 78, 25-3 Cncbcl, Ronald G, 295 G011,1amcs 15., 175, 315 Goldberg, Catherine, 120, 175 Coldhcag, Constance A., 72, 108, 109, 32 Guldstein, 1am Cnlton, VVilIiam C., 83, 175, 316 1 Gonnellu, Oliver 1., 75, 175 l Gooch, Walter L., 75, 295 Coodiug, Fred, 119 Coodlclt, Carolyn 1., 175, 829 000111611, 1amcs L,, 175, 270 Cnot11ett, Robert F., 271 Goodman, 106 B., 94, 95, 122, 274 Goodman, Jon, 119 Goodson, Martha 5., 319 Gordon, Madalyn L., 263 Gordon, Maurice B., 176 Gordon, Ronald N., 176 Comley, 12111105, 801 Cosney, Donna L., 329 Cossvr. Billy, 55 Gosser, 0. Fem, 104, 116, 176. 328 Cottesman, Maxine E, 119, 259 Could, Robert K, 310 Goulctt, Susan B., 263 Cover, Jam's M., 125, 279 Graham, Carolyn, 176, 279 Graham, Howard L., 176 Graham, Lynn, 130 Crannis, Sidney 8,, 270 Grant, Douglas C., 176, 29-3 Grunt, 1ames B., 114 Cravcley, Paul, 325 Graves, Donald 11., 313 Crawemcyer, PhiHip 13., 176 Gray, Alvin, 301 Gray, Claude E., 265 Gray, Diana 11., 101, 250 Gray, Frances-A., 251 Gray, 1oseph M., 293 Gray, Mary M., 251 Gray, Thomas 1., 297 Gray, William, 301 Greeley, John 1., 27 Crccn, Glenn L., 1r., 93 Green, Murphy 11., 54, 293 Green, Robert D., 176 Green, Sidney 15., 1r., 283 Greene, Carla K., 269 Greer, Donald L., 117 Gregory, David T., 257 Gregory, George S., 265 Gregory, Jane, 132 Gregory, Marvin, 114 Gregow, W'illiam L,, 87, Gresham, James L., 176 Griffin, 1udson, 301 Griffin, Martha, 128, 329 Crithh, Anne A., 261 Cn'fnth, Sue, 259 Griggs, Brocton 0., 176 Crigshy, Elhanan 11., 1r., 176 Grim. VVl'llizun M., 77, 176 Grimes, Susanne, 277 Grooms, Harold C., 67 Gruber, VVilIinm V., 83, 130, 176, 286 Cmgin, Dixie, 329 Cnd 61, Paul D., 257 Cuil nil, Barbara A., 251 Gunter, Robert MCL, 307 11 11mg, Louise, 176 Haas, William L., 69, 295 Huase, 1nnc A., 259, 328 Hackett, Ronald D., 307 Haddix, Nancy R, 251 Hagizlrd, Tandy Y,, 77, 176 111111. , Angie, 101, 328, 329 Hail, Elva 1., 176, 321 Hairc, Anne 17., 277 Hale, Hollis B., 1r,. 271 Hale, Sheldon L., 310 Hulker, ames L., 266 111111, A1 ert 11., 283 112111, Charlann, 251, 328 11,111, Courtney, 77, 131, 175 Hall, George L., 253 H1111, Isaac M., 72, 295 H2111, Martha L., 261, 329 Hullctt, Paul C., 131, 177 Halstead, Charles E., 177 11am. Onmm M. 271 11mnbrick, Cmyc10n 0., 177 Hamburg, Joanne A., 279 Hamby, Robert L., 177. 271 Hamilton, Frank R, 96, 292 Hamilton, 111mm C., 266 Hamilton, Muzy S., 279 176 Hammond, Erma, 73, 81 Hammond, Robert S., 257 Hammnns, Bill, 90, 114, 305 Hampton, John L., 1r., 266 Hancock, David, 87 Hancock, George M., 118, 177, 301 Hannon, George L., 92, Hanson, Harold C., 177 Hardin, Mary1., 329 Harding, Robert E., 177 Hardisty, Susan L., 52, 119, 277 Hardman, Cynthia A., 128, 130, 259 Hardwick, Charles 1., 274 Hardwick, 10hn, 302 Harelson, Katherine, 177 Harkleroad, Ellis, 177 Harper, Barbara G., 251 Harper, Gayle E, 269 Harper, Ny1a 11., 259 1'111rper, Patricia A., 263 Hanington, Michael, 87 Harris, Charles 13., 177 Harris, Charles 1., 177, 266 Harm's, 1ane E., 277, 329 Harris, Max, 54, 114 Ham's, Steven E., 177 Harris, Walter D., II, 83, 305 Harrison, Ethne Ursula, 269 Harris, Marguerite F., 261, 329 Harrison, 1ane, 85, 91, 125 Harrison, VViHiam F., 1r., 118 Harrod, Elizabeth A., 281, 329 Harmd, Frank T., 283 Harrod, James R, 69, 114, 283 Hart, Harriet L., 277, 324 Hart, VViIliam 11., 55 Hurting, Frances 5., 109, 281 Ilartson, Linda M., 277, 324 Haselden, Susan 1., 73, 108, 150, 263 Hass, Carlene K,, 130, 145, 251 Hatfield, Nancy 13., 261 Hatchell, Harriet, 177 Hatchett, Jane L., 52 Hatfield, Nancy 13., 177, 261 Hattezick, Arthur W., 307 Hangen, Olaf. 302 Haunz, Carl F., 1r., 78 Haven, Charles 11., 75, 177 Hawkins, Julie A., 177, 328 Hawkins, Rose M., 329 Haws, Willis, 325 Hayden, 1u1iu A., 251 Haydon, Frances C., 177 Haydon, Thomas 5., 1r., 293 Haynes, Herbert H., 178 Haynes, Roger K,, 295 Ilazelwood, Howard P., 271 Hazelwood, Mary H., 251 Hazelwood, Norma 1., 251, 329 Hancock, Carald M., 266 Heath, C1mr1cs 11., 305 Heath, 10591311 W., In, 287 Hacker, Jerry A., 253 Hedger, Clara 5., 319 Hedger, Stewart, 325 11011, 1immie R, 106 Heinz, Wilbur A., 274 1Ielbnrn. Ann, 52, 263 Helm, Mary Ann. 108, 268 Hclton, William C., 178, 295 Hem1cpp, Melva 1., 279, 324 Henderson, 10mph 5., 178 Hendvrson, Sonny. 290 Henderson, Wullucc, 178, 302 131, 177, 297 Henry, Charles 1,, 1r,, 178 Henry, 101m A., 274 Henry, Peggy, 260 Henry, Patrick L., 307 Henry, Thomas L., 178 Henseey, Alvin, 178 Hensley, Charles, 87 Henshaw, Douglas M., 253 Henson, Gerald D., 284 Hereford, Nadine, 178, 251 Hcrrmann, Henry, 87 Herron, Curtis D., 144, 178, 287 Heupcl, E, P., 75 Hewitt. Gene 1., 178, 284 Hibbitts, Leroy, 287 Hibbs, Franklin A., 11:, 833, 314 Hibbs, Paul D., 310 Hibbs, Ruby A,, 250 11ickcrson, Arthur D., 131, 178 Hicks, Domlan K, 310 Hicks, George T., 297 Hicks, Herbert 0., 284 Hicks, Richard, 114 Hig ins, James A., 1r., 255 NH rcth, William, 302 Hiles, Bernard, 1r., 178 H111, Beverly 1., 261 Hill, Charles, 115 Hill, James D., 293 1111!, Lynn W., 294 11111, Mary 1., 178, 251 Hill. Ralph L., 295 Hillbnrn, Barbara, 281 Hills, Richard, 302, 325 Hipp, Sandra, 81, 116 11i511, Ann, 109 Ilisle, Ann D.. 261 Hislc, Anner C., 315 Hixrm, Kenneth R., 305 Hoagland, Larry, 297 Hodges, Thomas E,, 178 Hodgkin, Jack K, 274 Hoe, 1ames W., 266 1103111c, 101m T., 1r., 284 11anum, Anne Winslow, 263 110111112111, Patricia A., 178 Hoffman, Wi111'am W., 178 Hozg, Brian D., 305 Hnlbmok, Emest C., 297 Holduway. David, 178 Holinde, Bernard E., 11:, 271 Holland, Sue, 279 Holloway. Sue C., 251 Holmes, VVillizlm G, 266 Holt, Bobby 1,178 Homicler, Betty V., 279 Hood, Ronnie L. 179, 307 Hoover, Elizabeth A., 281, 328, 329 Hoover, 101m. 115 Hopkins, Mabel T. Mrs, 296 Hopper, Don. 123 Hord, Arvid, 144 Hum, Gayle F., 179 Home, Elizabeth Van, 112 Homer, 1ames E., 179, 293 Horstmnn, Rosemary, 132 11051cins. Delbert W., 179 Host. W. 121mm, 266 Hustetter, John W., 297 Houghton, 121Ck F., 307 House, David, 87 House, Eleanor F., 279 1101150., Luther 11 64, 93, 179, 295 House, Sarah C., 53, 73, 263 1101151011, William, 30?. 1101101111, Ralph C., 179, 297 Howard, Billie, 81, 329 Howard, Frank B., 293 Hawurd, George W., 290 Howard, 109 A1, 281 Howard, 1061 W., 274 Howard. Margaret M., 1533, 329 Howard, Naricy, 52 Howard, Patrick C., 310 Howard, Sue, 329 Howard, Shir1ey 111., 82 Ilowe. Richard S., 266 Howell, Nancy, 179, 26:3 1111111111111. Goldie ,Iane1 259 Hubbard, Mildred A., 179 Hubbard, Nancy 11, 811 277 Hubbard, Rodger A., 290 1111hbe11, B111 Huber. Joyce E., 319 Humby C1 nrge E11179 1111dd161Eugenin,179,281 1111dc11011011n I1, 805 Huddle. Judith Arlene. 269 1111d111cslm1, Arch D1, 179 Hudgins, Irvin, 1L, 1 9 Hudson, Ann, 329 Hudson, Nancy, 328 Hudson, Richard L., 1211 179 1111011ns:r. Ann T110110, 279 111lcbncr1 Juno D.. 179, 279 7111-11, Tom M., 75, 179, 807 1111111 Olson. 144, 179 11111111111111 Barbara 8.1 179, 249 Huffman. Clunn M., 751 179 Huffman, Mary L., 249 111111n111n. Thnmus R, 1L1 284 Hughes, Charles T.. 2556 11111111951 101m D.1 64 11113111981 VVnynv, 180 1111101 111113011: 111177, 181, 180 1111111111 11111111111 B11 2.49 111110119, Richard A., 290 11111511311 VVi11i1lm 1., 287 111111111C111y10n 11., 284 11111111111111111161C.1041 1081180,251 1111111p11rey11011nT.180 1111111p11r1ys117111win11 W. 281 11111111111rcy51Georgc L., 5307 1111nsing1-11 Ric1111rdD.,106 126 315 1111111. Virginia 13112311951112.1513 1111111111 C1111r11s 1. 1111n111r1 Frances 11111211711259 11mm, 11111105 8.. 310 Hurlburt. Mvrcly M., 180 11111511 Lostvr1 180 1111rsl1 Linda 1.99, 17.613 Hurst. 1111111118 L1 274 Hurst. 11111111111 C.1 180 Hurt. Martha A., 81 1111530111 1301111111 1.1 813 Hutchinson. Edwina C... 269 Hutchinson. 171111111111 A.. 319 Hnwvl. W'111i11111 17.1 813 111'11111 C11ro1 A.1 180. 277 11y111'1 N.Incy 10, 296 1 15111'111'11111 11191 11, 77. 180 11111111111 Lin711 1111180 11111015. 10 1911111181116, 180 11151115. Marguut 117 111111;.1111 11111115 C.,G41123, 306 l11gr-111111L111da S.,261 Insko, Ethel A., 2413 Irons, Lee Nam, 109, 269 Isaacs, A1an T., 266 Isenberg, Norma 1., 180 Ivcy, Homer E., 200 1 Jackson, Ferry D.. 81-3 Jackson, Harold B., 313 11111113011, Reaves W., Jr., 266 ,Iavksnn, 'I'heodore C., 310 szksom William A.1 304 111c0bs1 Ravenna, 180 Jacobs, Robert C., 131 Jacgcrs, William, 87 Juggurs, Henry T., 77, 180, 293 James, Nada. 281 Janowitz, Peter. 119, 817 1an0witz Sheldon L.1180, 817 111nsen18ern11rd C. , 180 1ansen1Cerald K 297 111wis1Calol A, 180 1011111 Curo1 B., 251, S28 Jeffers. Jeanne C., 277 Jennings, Harvey Frances, 251 Jennings. Jeanette 1-1., 180 Jennings, Richard M., 751 181, 257 Jnnnings. Richard T., 1 Jent, Hubert, 181 Jerden, Cnnnie-Io, 277 Jetur, Rodney G1, 6'7, 181, 298 .1811, Richard 11., 181 Jutt, Sy1vir1 Lee. 148, 149, 253 1cwcl11Bctty C., 181 1011nson,B11rb11rz1 1., 7-31 81, L329 10hnson.Bar11a1-a 51101145 ,1011nsnn,13918y Ann 811381.328 ,1011nson,Billie E 118 Johnson,B0b,12f3 1011115011, C1111 17., 181 1011115011, Charlie XL 893, 293 JUhnson, Christine, 263 Johnson, Geraldine C.1 181 Johnson, Jennings B., 11, 293 Johnson, Jcrry, 87. 266 Jnhnsnn, Joe E., 111, 9-3 Johnson, John 171.1 75 Johnson. Judy A1, 259 Johnson, Katharine E11 81, 251 111111115011, Nancy Sue. 279 Johnson, 81111111 E1. 181 1011nsnn,R11y E. 55, 181 11111nson,Wcslcy P. 1r. 55, .315 1011115011, William Edward1181 11111115011, VVi11iam Evan, 315 Johnston. K1111 D1. 271 1111111511111. Philip C., 69 11111y1 Sue C., 1 1 11111115, Bernice, 142 10an.5, Carolyn S.. 249 Jones, Emerson, 74 Jones, George 13., 181 111nm Cable 77 10ncs1111mes' A 181 1nnes1111mes S.,1r.1123. 298 10110511011n E.1r.,117, 131, 298 1011051 Joyce, 268 111nm. L11 Bernice, 181 10ncs,Murilyn Ev11ns,1081181,263 1011051 Marwn B., 287 Jones, Robert H.1310 10nes1 Rnbert K.1 77. 131, 182 111nm. Sue Carol. 279 Jones, Terrence W., 298 Jones, Thomas C., 123, 182 ,10nes,Th0mus L., 75, 114 Jones XVilliam L.,1r., 182, 295 10118111711110 13.182 Jurdan,Eliz11bct11 R, 116,182 Jord1u1,George P., 257 Jordan, Jacqueline 1., 249 10rd11n,13net 11., 5319 1055915011, Jerome S.,182, 317 losselson Stanley L., 317 Judd, 11111185 11.266 Judy, Russell M., 271 Justis, Paul C., 55 K Kamossi, Jafar H., 182 K11rrick,R11nda11E.,182 K11111111mE11r1 1r1, Kaufman 11111111111 11., KauEman,MfryHolmesPSl, 101,116, K11v11n1111g11,1ane Lee, 279 Keeling, Fred M., 131 K911, Gerald, 825 Keith, Cary 11., 310 Kellum, Charles 11,, 182, 254 Kelly, Daniel A., 305 Ke11y, Emmett P., 313 Kelly, James, 302 Kelly, Mary C., 182 Kemp, Lida L., 2.79 Kemp, P3111, 87 Kemp, 110199.11 1.1, 257 Kempster, William C., 182, 266 Kennedy, E11111 E., 295 Kennedy, Nora Lee, 182, 258 Kennedy, 1711111 0., 255 Kennedy, VVillimn H1, 274 Kcnner, Lloyd B., 182 Kenney, C1111r1es, 5302 Kenney1 Charles W., 182 Kcnney, 101m, 802 Kennoy. 101111 5., 11., 287 Kenny, Mary Louise, 90, 249 Kessler, VV11rrcn H., 298 Ketzlcr, James 13., 295 KeuperhThomas A,, 88, 97, 117, 182, '76 Kidd, Kay, 77, 182 Kiefcr, Paul L., 182 Kiel, Gerald, 317 Kilroy. Judith Eva, 109, 259 Kimbrough, Jack 3., 271 Kincer, John W., 111, 813 King, Betty 11, 249 King, Caro1e E. 52, 261 King, Charles H., IL, 1311 182, 302 King, Frank N., 96, 98, 306 King, James R., 266 King, Landon, 302 King, Ronnie T., 305 King, Sharron Annette, 81, 109, 259 Kinkead, William S1, 2 3 Kirkland, Barbarm 78, 81, 321 Kirkwood. William L, 257 Kim, Edward F., 313 Kissel, 1711111 1., 295 Kitchen, Kay Ann, 279 Kitc11cn1 Sally 5., 279 Kitchen, Sandra K., 128, 188 Kittinger. James D., 64, 183, 266 Kizzcc1 Donald F., 771 131, 183 Klarm, Roberta DcLong, 269 Klincstckcr, Judith Ann, 268 Knight, Joseph 11.. 183 Knox A1an11.,183.295 K0111, B11rb11r'dLynr1, 269 Knmr1m1pf,Donnld A.,18f3 Kra111er,Jerry A.,183, 2.98 Kruusc, George D, 117. 183 Krieger, 1111111 M., 261 Kroboth, Carl R, 11:, 1873 Kuebler, Martha L., 183 Kuege1, 12111 D., 271 Kuester, Terry C, 126, 130, 284 Kuhn 1ca11E,73 109,145 251, 329 K111111111,4M111 y Ann, 104,119,183, 259 K11mmer,Angel111., 183 Kunz, C1111rles, 302 Kurlz, Charles W., 188 Kyle, P11111 G., 121, 188, 270 L. 1111356, Joyce, 145 Lacy, Willa, 329 LaFontainc, Frederick V., 183 1.:1Master, 1e1111ne 0., 52, 81, 261 Lamb, Charles E.,181, 183 Lambert, Edgar 11., 183 Lambert, Glenna, 81, 116 Lambert, 101m E., 307 Lambert, William, 114 Lamkin, 106 H., 183, 271 Lancaster, Barbara 1., 279 Lancaster, Robert 3,, Jr, 183 Landon, Carol, 828 Landon, 1eanne, 249 Landon, Jon C., 249 Landrum, Delores A., 133, 250 Lune, 1udit11 M4, 281 Lannom, Rebecca Lester, 259 Lasley, Charlotte, 263 Lassiter, Eddie, 77, 131, 184 Laswell, James, 120, 184 Lawson, B111, 123 Lawson, Marjorie A., 53, 277 Lny,L'1veme C. 01814 L'1y Nnrvie L., Leake, Mmy W., 2811, 281 S28 LcBus, Pattie, 281 Ledford, Billy, 310 Lee, Grady K., 11., 293 Lee, Patricia A., 184 Leek, Nancy A., 184 LeCate, Gene C., 184 Lehkamp, Kenneth, 184 Lehman, Joseph L., 131 Lehman, Richard 1..., 127, 184 Leist, Raymond F., 307 Lencke, Carl 11., 184, 807 Lencke, Don E., 307 Lenox, 101m A., 295 Lentz, Daniel C., 184, 274 Lentz, 3101111 D., 75, 184 Leonar , Don's 1., 249, 329 Leslie, Bettie 10, 259 Leslie, Cary 11., 184, 257 Lcsslcy, Donald, 325 Lettnn, George C., 117, 131. 184, 274 Levas, Evangelos S., 266 Levas, 101m V.. 75, 266 Levin, Robert 1.. 298 Levitch, Gil, 119 Lewis, Ann, 268 Lewis, Colin C., 293 Lewis, Janet, 184, 249 Lewis, Patricia C., 184, 280 Lewis Reba Louise,852, 108, 184,262 Lewis, 1111131111., Lewis:S11irley, 53,273 Liddlc,111ck 111,284 L1g011,Adr11111 C.,120,185 L111ard,150nit11 F, 108, 25 L111,Louise,185 Lindberg,H11rry C.,1r.,185 Lindley, Carolyn R., 185, 281 Lindsay: Allen W., 307 1111c1sey,1..u1s 1V.,I 185 Lindsey, Marilyn, 81 Line, Lawrence 1..., 257 Lippcrt, D011111d 12., 120, 185 Lippold, Glenn A., 251, i329 Lips, Alan, 302, :325 Lipsky, Marilyn, 53 Little, Linda 1..., 277 Littlejohn, Dr. 0. M., 59, 120 Lively, 10 Ann, 53 Livesay, Howell T., 11., 266 Lirk, Donald, 302 Lock, John H., 185 Lockhart, Carolyn East, 259 Lockhart, Martha 1., 185, 318 Lockhart, 111111111111, 87 1.0611161, Richard A., 307 Logan, Nell, 185, 324, 328 Logsdon, Stan, 119 Lombard, Richard, 298 Long, Allen, 325 Long, Charles W., 59, 87 Long, Dorothea 1., 249 Long, El1zabeth Baker, 263 Long, 1e11n, 132, 329 Long, Patricia A., 249 Long, William 8., 290 Looney, Gerald B., 298 Lordi, Ann 11., 81, 185 Louden, Kay 8., 261 Lovem, Clexm A., 1r., 266 Loving, Mmilynn, 81 Lovins, Carolyn Sue, 328 Lovins, Wilda G., 185, 807 Lowe, Nancy C., 277 Lowe, Richie Howard, 55, 74 Lowry, William, 114 L0yd,1anc F,116,185,259 Luce,W1111.1111C. 55,126 271 L111-ie,G Rexfor11,295 L11ebbers,William, 1.31 115 Lundy, Lowell W., 185 Lust, Donald L., 185, 314 Lutes, Janet Carol, 269 Lutes, Phyllis 11., 72, 277 Lutz, 1oyce M., 128, 185 Lutz, Richard B., 305 Lyddane, Joseph W., 185 Lynd, David W., 185 Lykins, Helen E., 249 Lykins, M11 M., 249 Lynd, Davi W., 75, 121, 144, 286 Lyme, 1110q1101111c L., 251, 329 Lyne, Robert 13., 284 Lyon, Dick, 117 Lyon, 101m 11., 298 Lyons, Peggy D811, 258 MC McAnelIy, Renee, 186 MCAninch, Daniel A., 115 McBumey, Norma Jean, 186, 279 McCundless, Sam A,, 88, 96, 98, 288 McCarty, Joe, 67 McCarty, Shelby l1., MCC11111e3,1 A. 222 McChord,10hn151295 XIL'C121111,Mart1m C.,186,277 N:l1C1e111111,101' 11., 310 McClellan, John D, 186, 310 KICC1e11and,11111r11111D.,186,26f3 V1:C111re,Man 11,53, 73, 72, 128, 261 MCCord, Carol Ann, 142, 279 h'IcConniuk, 101m 11., 87, 186 McCoy, 111111111111 11., 305 McCowan, Roy W., 186 McCoy, 119111.111: 11., 186 McCr-dckr'n, Syd, 69 McCray, Connie, 112 Mungllough, Ch11r1es '11., 97, 127, 186, 264 McCurdy, Ray D., 7.3, 277 McDade, Maxweu, 302 11 111D1n1'1'1, Dcnhs 5., 266 VCD 111161 11'1111 1, 11., 284 11111011111121 Rick,128 308 M1E1111111ank 302 McC.1ry, 11111195 C, 810 McGeheC, 101111 11., 11:, 293 McCin1cy. Belinda C, 281 McClorz', 1.111195 1., 287 McGowan, Mary Ann, 269 McGuire, Laura S110, 259 MCCuirc, 111111, 328 McHargne, Frank 11., 318 McHargue, Warren C., 186 31011110511, Mcrle 11., 186 11111110511, 111111111151, 94, 122, 186, 266 McInturf,Mr1x 13,186, McKee, Fr11nkT., 307 McKee, 11m, 302 McKinley, Nancy 13., 1:32, 186, 262 McKinney, B1111! C., 181, 186 McKinney, C011, 271 McKinney, Samuel 13., 258 McKinney. Theda F., 186 McLean, Lewis, 274 McMnnnon, R. 1., 106 McMeans, John W., 87, 187 McMillan, David C., 287 McMurtry, Mitche11 A., 187 McNuIty, Marilyn, 187. 249 McShane, Patricia, 279 M Mahrcy, Donald L., 120, 187 Mabry, Jennings Brooks, 75, 187 11'1111'Dnn111d, Copthnmc, 76 Muck, Dorothy, 187 Maddox, VV111111m L., 55, 187 11111111111111, Alccce G., 187 Maggard, Nancy 8., 187, 27.9 Muhood, Cecelia K, 187, 281 M11111011s. Mart V., 187 M11100mb, H. K., 55 Mallard, Margaret M., 281 Mallory, A1bert E., 187 Manors, Virgil L., 77, 131, 187 Manis, C111v1'11 N,, 187 March, Michael E., 310 Marcum, Betsy 13., 187. 278 Markham, 101m P., 305 MarkI, Rudi C., 310 Markley, Timmy 13., 287 Marlow, George A 82 Mar 1115 Betsy Lou 187, 279 Mar;11,M1'cl1ae1,302 Marshall, E. David, 187, 284 Murston, Volney 1., 257 Martin, Billy, 119 Martin, Earl 17., 111. 284 Marlin, Edward K,, IL, 187, 296 Martin, Edward T., 75, 188, 284 Martin, Fred B., 298 Martin, John T., 64, 314 Martin, jnlius C., 310 Martin, L. 1..., 127 M1.1rtin,Lohren 11.11:, 93, 188 Martin, Marilyn A., 251 Martin: Robert C., 188, 257 Martin, Roy, 74, 55, 253 Marlin, Tommy, 126 Martin, William, 54, 302 Mason, Ina L 8 Mason, Larry C,, 315 Massey, M. 1., 321 Mussic, Fat, 52 Mnstin, W'yvonia 1..., 319 Matthews, Catherine 5., 251 Matthews, ScottP., 298 Matthews, W1lson1R.8, 11 ., 305 Mathis, Billy 11., X1 :this Walter H21888 Mutlick, Dayton 11., 188, 253 112111011, Elisabeth, 277 Matthews, Elmo C., 64, 188 Muupin, 11050 1..., 188 May, Aubruy D., 131 May, David 1..., 298 May, Frcderick T., 77, 96, 295 May, Jack K., 92, 188 May, Vv'illium, 5102 Mayer, Jacob W., 188 Mayes. Marilyn 11,, 53, 73, 281 Muyhew, Patsy J., 91, 319, 329 Maynard, Phyllis Anna, 259 Mcndor, Donald, 77 ML-udors, Teddy E., 188 Meadows, Nancy B., 319 Mongher, Nancy Joyce, 259 11111-110111, Juno L., 1 Mcgibhon. E1iznbeth A., 188 Mcgibhcn, Robert W., 67 Muhmn, 1111111 U., 52, 26.1 Melton, Samuel A., 118 Mcrccr, 10 A., 329 Mt'rvdith, Margaret W., 277 Meredith, VViHium B., Jr., 75 Mtk 1.11211011crt C., 188 Magyar John A 288 8111111111 X1111r1c11y,81 11113171110111 131111121,119 Miles, 11.111105 K., 8 Miller. Botsy 1., 81, 261 Miller, Betty L., 188, 249 Miller, David W., 5317 Millvr, Dolores M., 319 Mills'r, Freddie, 131, 188 Mi111-r, 11:1nn1111, 316 Miller, 1:1C1; L., 189, 315 Miller, James 17,, 93, 188 Millcr, Put N., 189 Millcr Pillul 11., 75 Mi1lor 1111151 249 Miller Rowrt L. 118 Millr-r,Sh:1mn Kay 109, 130, 259 Miller, Tom 11., 284 Millott, Daniel 1., 85, 130, 266 Mills. D011 11.. 52, 83, 122, 256 31111110, Robert, 302 Mi1ton. 101111 T., 189 Minor, Mona Louise, 263 Mischler, Charles A., 189, 274 Mitche 1, Charles 11., IL, 82 Mitchell, Mrs. Clark 11., 288 Mitchell, Frank A., 67, 271 Mitchell, Jane, 189, 821 Mitc11e11, Joseph B., 315 Mitchell, Smith, 74 Mohberly, James S., 189, 266 Mnher1ey, Lucy K, 189, 278 Mock, Sara Ann, 263 Moellendick, C11r01 Ann, 259, 328 Monarch, Ann L., 94, 95, 189, 259 Monarch, Ben 11., 2933 B'Ionm'ch, Robert M., 189, 293 Montgomery, Joullc, 268 B'Iontgomery, 1117111111111 T., 189, 315 Mood, Preston A., 290 Moody, Robert C., 283 Moore, Carolyn A., 277 Kloore, Carolyn Ann, 269 Moore, Charles, 302 Moore, Don P., 11., 266 Moore, Earl C., 111, 189 Moore, Elizabeth A., 279, 328 Moore, George B., 111, 284 Moore, James A., Moore, Katherine A., 81, 189 Moore, Paul, 87 Moore, Ray, 77, 189 Morgan. Douglas W., 67, 74 Morgan, Frank 13., IL, 189 Morgan, Louis B., 189 Morris, Charles E., 75 Morris, James W., 189 Morris. Jerry B., 189 Morris, Jerry L., 87, 266 Morris, Kenneth D., 287 Morrison, Kenneth 11., 190, 255 Morrow, Jane C., 261 Morrow, Mary 1., 52, 261 Morrow, 3111118 A., 190, 281 Mory. Gail G., 279 Masher, Judith, 109, 279 Mushy, Kathryn D., 281, 328 Monntjoy, George W., 190 Mudd, John B., 11:, 190 Mueller, Patricia A., 277, 328 11111111611, Mary A1111, 109, 249 Mullins, Joseph, IL, 190 Mumford, Kay Inez, 259 Munde , Jacqueline, 279 Munroe, Mary V., 281 Murphy, Ann B., 73, 128, 277 Murphy, Charles 1..., 131, 190 Murphy, 1111111, 55 Murphy Patrick, 117 V1ycrs,Ma L., 261, 329 Myers Mic ael 11., 287 Myers. Robert C., 284 Mynk, joscph C., 190 N Nullinger, Patricia C.. 251 Nathan, Du1c C., 19 Nave, 1. Harold, 115, 190 NeaL Thomas E., 190, 266 Neale, Robert 11,1267 1M 01 1111711139111 Nee1,119nryC.,190 1 1 Jury E. 190 279 N8Lrgdllrd.C1er1CS E., 190 N68. Ceci1 E., 11:, 293 Neikirk, Margaret B., 52, 279 Neill, Gilbert, 325 Nelson, William 13., 293 Nesbitt, Cynthia, 281 thhcrton, Elliott, 11., 52, 54, 69, 1 199, 2 Nethery, Carolyn, 81, I328 Neubauer, Barbara A., 281 Neuman, K. Sidney, 316 Nevil1e, Thomas MCC., 190, 315 Ncwberry, Sharon, 828 Newlund, Betty, 81 Newman, Elynor 111., 190, 249 Newman, Thomas E., 69, 295 Newsom, Druxie A., 78, 81, 821 Newton, Anne, 128, 329 Newton, Harold L., 75, 190 N1C11011S, Penny, 819 Nichols, Gerald L., 283 Nichols, James, 302 Nichols, Martha 1011119, 259 Nicholson, Hany, 106, 5302 Nicholson, Nancy ES, 190 Nickell, Allan K. N1cke11, Edwink ' 0191. 257 Nieman. 101m A.,Jr,87,120,191 Nixon, 302 Nizinsky, Herbert R, 817 N00, Doris A., 191 Noe, Tommy A., 55, 191, 252 N061, Sherlock, 144, 191, 25-3 Nold, Robert, 87 Norman, Cumey, 88, 123 Norman, Peggy Anne, 279 Norris, Jack 11,112, 191, 274 Norris, Walter G., 191 Northeross, Ann A., 249 Northcutt, Delbert, 87 Northcutt, Peggy, 81, 329 Nnrvell, Bonnie June, 369 Noyes,D.1v1'd S, 83, 97, 191 307 Nurney,L1i7:1bethP.,191,279 O Oaks, William B., 191 Oberst, Paul, 93 O'Brien, Regina, 279 00113, Curtis, 11., 315 O'DanieL Jerome B., 117, 191 O'Dum'eL Joseph S., 117, 191 O'Daniel, Paul W., 191 O'Dcll, William 15., 191 01301111611, Nancy M., 251 Ogden, Helen R., 58, 821 O'Koon, Selig, 1317 Oliver, Denton, 55 Olofson, Marguerite, 89 Olofson, Patricia, 69 ORoark, Dulaney, 75i 96, 98 Orr Margaret C., Osborne, Albert, $112, 6176, 77, 131, Osborne, Da1e 114 Osborne, Donald, 77 Osborne, James C., 191, 298 Owen, Vernon 11., Ir., 284 Overslreet, Joan, 145 Owens, James E., 66, 191, 267 P Pace, Robert L., 77, 191 Page, David R., 267 Pape, Jack, 325 Park, James, Jr., 93, 290 Park, Shirley F., 101, 276 Parker, Leona K., 112, 192, 829 44, 191 Purlett, Nancy Louise, 26:3 Punish, Buford Parsons, Audrey, 128 Parsons, Betty 10, 279 1111511, Charles N., 290 Patrick, Elaine F., 108, 820, 329 Patterson,Elizabet11 R1, 53, 73, 125, '7'- ..11 I Patterson, George 11., 11., 87, 192 Patterson, Jane 13., 192, 268 Patton, 10, 53, 119 Patton, Otway, 1r., 192 Patton, Paul 13.. 284 Patton, Wm. H., 253 Pauli, 101111 T., 307 Paxton, Barbaranelle, 108, 126, 127, 192, .. Paxton, B11116 11., 329 Paxton, jay V1, 274 Payne, Patn'ck M., 240 Peak, Bart, 54 Pearce, Betty E1, 249 Pearce, Sue Ellen, 251 Pearce, 1171111111111, 308 Pette, Patti L., 261 Penn, Nancy L1, 81, 192 Pennebaker, Judith M1, 52, 261 Pennington, Ann Conrad, 52, 263 Pennington, Charles A., 54, 293 Pepper, Henry, 808 Perkins, 101m 11., 52, 106, 315 Pcrkinson, Nancy C., 251 Perlman, Pete, 126, 127. 144 Pemne, Mary E11011, 192, 259 Perry, Hal C., 192 Peterson, JnCe1yn C., 81, 279 Peterson, Sandra, 142, Pctrie, B1111E, 261 Perms, Joseph 1., 192, 313 Petty, Sue, 329 Pevtnn, Sanford N. 192, 249 Phelps, Mrs. 1. C, 258 P1161115. P11100111 H., 279 13111111115 171711111 81, 329 P111111ps,10yce A., 277 Phillips, Katy, 829 Phillips, P11i11ip 11., 120, 192 P11111111$,Willia111 T1,307 P111111351Lu'111111e P1, 119, 281, 328 Pickurd 1101mrt17,117.131,192 Pickleshner Virgil D. 75 P116, Roberta Kay, 128, 142, 259 Pilder, 1311111 1., 817 - P1ng1191y,D011g1'11s E., 0192 Pinguely L015 L., P11111611, Patricia A1281 Pitte1k0 1mm F., 81 279 Pitzer, Murlcne R., 281 Planck, 511m C., 271 .. Plan, Robert 1., 192. 207 P1att, 11711111111111 267 P111y1, 111111111 11,875,192 Plummer, Nie1,8 P1u111111cr,S'11111,144 Poe, Bernard, 87 Pogue, Thomas S., 295 P0110, 111110, 87 P01121111, Robert L., 284 Pope, 117111111111 P., 192, 31.5 Portm'1m11,1osly11 V., 267 Powell, Cam1el L. 193 Powers, Marvin 1., 193. 257 Poyntz, Sue Boyd. 193, 259 P,Pool, Donna, 329 Pruitt, D011, 87 Pruther, Hur01c1 C., 193, 296 Pratt, VVilburn 11, 287 Prciscr, Patricia L., 72, 109, 320 Pressm', William H., 193 Preston, Mikell, .329 Price, Beverly A., 109, 261 Price, Edward C, 67, 78, 253 Price, 11111 E., 311 Price, P3111, 87 Priest, Whayne C., 1r., 284 121111111150, Dale 81, 125, 261 Prince, Carolyn IVIargm'et, 263, 328 Prior, Laura, 328 Plivett, 117111111111 13., 193 Proctor, Sara 13., 142, 281 PwHitt, 101111 11., 807 15011111, Mary Joyce, 263 Prof11tt, Nancy 11, 277 Promtt, Randan, 119, 1330, 311 Protht, 101111, 107 Pruett, Robert T., 198 Pruitt, D011, 87 Prunty, 114101111131 111,198, 274 Prusman,S'11mue1, 123 Pugl1,Roy T.,193 111111111111, Thomas L., 313 Purdom, Boyd A., 19:3 Purdom, D1111, 114 Pyles, Austin, 123 Q Quick, Patricia A., 106 Quimby, 101m 111., 305 Quinn, Moria 13., 94, 95. 193, 281 Quinn, Nancy A., 261 Quiscnbcrry, Robert, 267 R l111c101111, Rita, 329 Rader, Bobbie Ann, 259 Ralston, Howard, 87 1111111130, Hemy C.. 257 Ramey, Larry 111., 257 Ramsey, Kenneth L., 805 Rankin, 111111135 T., 807 Rankin, 11111110 C., 101, 116, 281 Rankin, 11111106, 81 Hankin,11ussel,131 Rankley, MaryL ., 261 111111511011, 117111121111 F., 271 R11t1111,1l11ry1.,261 Ravencraft, George D., 126, 127, 130, 285 1111we, Richard A., 106 R1117, Barbara A. E, 193 Ray, Charles A1, 307 Ray, Elbert C., 193 Ray, Jane L., 279 Ray, Robert L., 193, 303 110111113, Harold L., 293 Reamy, Bolivar 13., 257 Record, David, 77 Rector, Charles L., 193 Reed, B11110, 81 Reed, Donna. 119, 329 Reed, Ralph H., 64, 117 11001101, Marilyn A1111, 130. 268 Rpeves, V171111m11 L., 193 Regan, Terry M., 193. 267 Reid, 1110111215 117., 275 Reisinger, Larry 1., 290 Henaker, Bettie, 81 RCncgat, Nancy A., 193, 251, 329 1112170, 100, 298 Reynolds, Howie, 128 1101'1101ds,11111rceIC.,117,131 111111c1e111yrc, Anne C 5873,1212277 11110dcs,Larry 11, 295, 325 Rice, Ann K., 281 Rice: G1e1m'11 11., 194 Rices, Hughes H., Jr, 83, 97, 107, 121, 129, 194, 291 R1ce,1'11mes L. 315 Rice Mary 1V1lso11, 55, 67 Richards, 101111 L., 109 277 111C11'11rds,1111t110111 1V.,194 111011'11rd5,R'11ndi 1., 27 I Richardson, Billy 1111011011, 807 Richardson, Martha Ann, 259 Richardson, Mary Rose, 329 11101111rd50n,Pa111F1., 194 Ric11'11rd50n,1'irg1nia F1261 Hit:11111nn,10111V3l7 11ic11n10nd,R11t11E.,112,194 Riddle C21r01Ann,81,101,116 Ridde11,S11e E11811, 279 Riddle, Penny, 53 Rider 117111111111 13.. 1110ke,l-16rm11n,54 Riggs, Kathleen, 7329 Riggs, Ronald H., 194, 317 Riggs T110111as,54 11ig1111111'cr,Hugh11., 194 11iley,T. 11, Rincy,T11o1111156B, Rinker Cer'111d1nt RiVes, 11011ert,75, 11011011. Susan, 261 Roberson, 100, 123 Roberts, Anthony W. 194 Rubens B11rbz1r111.,1,04. 145 11oberts,11r11111 L,194, 285 Roberts,1ames A.,98, 194 285 1101113115, 10y A.. 329 Roberts:L10yd R1,181,194,315 Robclts,R1cl1ard, 114 Robertson Charles S. 291 Robertson. Kenneth, 803 Robertson,117111111111 K,194 1101119, 11111195 D. 298 Rock, 1V11111ot11 A.. 194 Roderick, Nancy 1., 279 110C105. 1. 1171111011 291 1100, Betty B., 281 Rafe, Albert 1., 194 Rogers, 111111111111 1., 2511 Rogers, Charles H., 295 Rogers, Edward 11., 1r., 194 Rogers, Ella Jenn, 821 Rugcrs, George M., 194 Rngors, Morris V., 285 Rohdfggurg, Mildred A1111, 108, 194, Roland, Jnyce, 119 R011. E. B., 106 Roper, Bob 13., 77, 131 11050, Richard P1, 805 Ross, Boyce D., 195 11055, Edgar C., 195 Rouse, Audrey, 328 House, Francvs P1101161 , 1530, 262 11011110 Lucien M., 75 11011511, Loring C. .1 1287 Routlcdlc, David B.. Rowlnn , Billy 1., 311 Rowland, Gail, 261 Royal, Loren E., 295 75, 287 3133 261, 828, 329 272 106, 267 373 Eoyaky, 1ane M., 277 Royster, Edward A., 285 Ruburts, Willard 13., 195, 293 Rubin, Lillian F., 195 Rudnick, R. W., 74 11110, Vz111g11n T., 132 257 R11111e1, 131,111 195, 291 1111nne1s, W1111'm11 P. 195 Ruffner, Judith K, 261 Runyon, Eleanor, 249 Rupert, Cmrge, 808 Rupert, Murgnret Ann, 195, 262 11uwsel1, Andrew 1., 2. 1 111155011, Edith M., 277 111155011, Lee 13,, 11., 195 Russell, Roy 13., 2:7 Russell, Try C. 1111551111111, CMFOI Cathcnnc, 281 Russmzln, G.F ., 290 Rust, 1106, 74 Rutltx go, Joseph 11., 271 Ry1cs, Jesse C., 195 S 5111111, Paul, 93 Suindtm, 101111 L., 71 Salmon, Albert 17., 69, 295 Salter, Daniel D., 298 Sum 5011, Charles 11., 115. 195 81111 631111, Agnes M., 128, 261 Snnderfur, Edward 0., 295 Snndcfnr, Lottie L., 277 Sunderfur, PhyHis A., 195, 321, 324 Sanders Betty L. , 261 S1111d111'111111,C1111rlcs,-'303 S:1pp,Donulcnc,1061 145 SurgLnt 101m R., S1111116y, Carlisle C.,6 281 5211111611, George E, 275 Snufley, Nancy 8., 52, 158 SanHey, Rowan, 275 Savage, Randall L., 811 Snvi110, 1116 L1, 3329 Scheibel, Cmrlcnc, 279 Schiuvnne, Robert 19., 195 501111191, 101m 1., 117, 315 50111111101, H, Allen. 96, 98, 288 Schlcgcl, Leland D., 275 Suhlucter, Jack H., 64, 299 Schmidt, Tom, 71 Schmidt, John T., 117, 131, 195 Schneider, Frank C., 82, 195, 258 Schneider, 101m 31., 64, 315 Schneider, Thomas 1., 195 Schrader, Albert W., 295 Schmffenberger, Donald. 87 Schrider, Patrick L., 275 Sch11dcr, Peter P., 275 Schricr, Robert, 87 Schuler, Gayle, 277 Schwul1, Lunza L., 299 Schworer, Robert 1., 315 Scobee. 1anis. 329 Scott, Donald C., 287 Scott, Charles D., 75 Scott, Edna L., 274 Scott, C. 11., 106 Scott, 101m VV.. 298 Scott, Melvin, 98. 195 Scott, Patricia, 142, 328 Scott, William C.. 75 361116, C1111 R, 195 Searcy, Douglas P.. 287 Seaton, Dr. Don Cash, 123 See,Mar10n 1.,11., 195 501261, W'111111111 C., 291 Seithers, Lorett1,1 81,196 Sellards, Grady, 303 Sellers, C11'11r1ene N1, 277 Sellers, 1211119, 274 Sargent, Billy 1366,75 146 Setzer, W C., 511111-111, 11111111111117. 196 511111191, P11y11is F., 196 Sh111k1111, Arnold 1., 317 81111111111,101'ry L., 118, :731 Sl11lrpe,B11rb1r11, 52 Sharpe, Robert L, 315 Sharp, Ronn1 FL, 299 Sharp, Roy L., 285, 325 Shaw, Betty 1., 196 Shaw, Harold F., 315 Shaw, Betty D., 196 Shearer, Harry D., 196 511611011, A1111 A., 196, 261 Shelton, Barbara 1., 196 Shelton, Donald L., 66, 196 Sherfey, Martha 11., 81 Shewmaker, Manuel, 196 811161611, 111n1es, 54 51111191, Wilbur, 67, 196. 271 Shine, Sonia A,, 69, 196 Shipp, Jesse 11., 78, 196, 2553 Sl1ir1ey, A1111 Etta, 58, 78, 2633 Shirley, 11111105 T., 196 Shivcly, Suzanne, 104, 196, 251 S11ort.Fredd11 S, 104, 116', 126, 196, 321 S1101rt,10dy,196 249 Short, Wary L., 81 Short, VVi1bur D., 75 Shortridge, David 11., 285 Shortt, Mary Welles, 142, 269 Shntwc11, Hugh V., 106 Shown, Thomas E., 197, 267 Shmder, 101m P1,, 197 Shruder, Kenneth 11., 197 Shreve, Nancy E., 73, 130, 251 Shuck, Helen 1., 180, 279, 824 Shugars, 1'. P., 82 Shnmann, William 1., 291 51111117, Barbara 1., 251 Sibbald, Walter K 11', 197, 295 Simmons, Bobby L., 3197 267 S1m111011s. A. W. 30-3 Simmons,Edw1ud 13,197 Simmons, Gene Douglas, 267 Simmons, Martha A., 81, 116, 321 Simmons, Robert P., 120, 197 Simmons, Ted W., 54, 275 Simms, Putty, 328 Simon, Joseph W., 77, 96, 98, 131, 275 Simpson, Charles M., 296 Sims, Charles, 115, 197 Sims, Edythe C., 263 Sims, Lynne A.,197, 281 Sims, Wesley N., 121, 197 Sims, VVil11'am 11., 291 Singletary, Clyde: 82 515k, Karolyn, 81 Sisk, Margaret Ann, 259 Skinner, Sandra Leag 1,197 268 Skinvm, Mary L., Slack David P..115,1197 Slaughter,103n 13., 197,277 S1edge, Clav G.,87197 Sloane, Michael L.,197 5101113, P11y11is Ann, 197, 269 5111110, Robert A., I111 510116, Ruby 1., 197 81111111, Ben, 267 Smith, Ann 11., 109 81111111, Bintrice, 312 Smith, Betty Lou, 197, 268 Smith, Charles L., 300 51111111, Charles 1V. ,11., 76 117,198 Smith, Creed F., 118, 311 Smith, Daniel C. , 311 Smith, Donald 13., 9:3, 198 Smith, Edd1e, 303 Smith 1111ye L,198,281 S1111111,Fc1ice A111111,66,125,198,259 Smith Cane D., Smith, Crucc D., 2308 Smith, Janet L., 319 Smith, Jerry R., 267 Smith, Katherine S., 2119 51111111, Kitty Katie, 130, 259 Smith, 01119 T., 198 Smith, 112101161, 261 Smith, Ray 5., 299 Smith, Robert E., 88, 316 51111111, Robert M., 75, 311 Smith. Ruth N., 1 Smith, Sydney C., 281 Smith, Tom H., 82, 287 51111111, Valerie Ann, 269 81111111, VViHiam P., 81-3 Smoot, Nancy L., 198, 261 Smyton, 101111 11,, 198, 257 811-1111, Barbara 1., 261 Snodgrass, Virginia May, 198, 269 Snow, Barbara Anna, 198, 262 Snow, B111, 196 Snyder, Don W., 198 Snyder, George P,, 293 Snyder, Henry 8.. 9:3, 198 Snyder, Jack 11., 198 Suards, 1V11liam F., 74, 83, 198, 270 50101111111, Linda, 328 Somers, Arthur L., 257 Sonder, 101m, 114 South, Jack, 311 Snnthwond, Lora L.. 198 Snwe11, James L., 257 Spalding, Ben H., 275 311a1d1ng,Fl1111p C.,198 Sparks, Dewey 1., 285 Sparks, Morton D., 305 Sparks, Robert H,, 198 Sparrow, Cecil C1, 315 Speight, Donald M., 285 Spencer, B111, 325 Spencer, Emic M., 55, 198 Spencer, 1amcs K, 293 Spengler. Peter 1.. 267 Sp1nks,1'11ckie, 87 Spoonamore, Ann Lzlnier,199 259 Spotnagle, Wi111am A., 299 Spradlin, B111 C., 199 Spradlin, W111iam C. 293 Spragens,11rankD.,98,115,144,299 Spragens Gene, 66, 831 Spr1gens,T110mas E., 11.1199 299 Spraguc W1111a111 G., 285 Spratt,Dav1d 325 Stacy, Mary C., 277 Stacy, Mary E., 281 St1cy Ruth F, 251 Stade1n1an 101m B.145 StuHord,Kut11crinc 5., 26369 1.1.4 .5 2. . , Smgg, Suzanne C., 281 Stagg, 11'1111'31111 11.311 Staley,C1131rlcs11.117,1'31, 199 8131111115, 11011311 13., 1939 Stallins,10e,303 Stanley, Bexcrerly Ann 128 1'12, 2.59 501111131011, C3101 Jean, .52 St31plctox1,11011rrt 1.17.,257 Stz11',kuyD31Vid L 199 St31t0n, C11 31119.5 111.2933 SteedIy, I. E. 106 Study, Herbert A., 118 Stems, C131r31 1V., 100 Steinberg, 1rvi11 1., 317 SLL-inukcr, Robert, 291 Stenken, 1V11111u11 F., 2-57 Stephens, J. 11., 106 Stepl1e:1s.chrgc 1V., 313 Stephens. 11131rg3118t C 145, 271, 32.0 Stephens.S.1ndr31 K. , 281 Stcphunsun Ray 111.199 Stepp, Merle 12., 114 Stcpp, 1731111 D., 29.5 St01111113111,Lcu11aId A., 317 Stevens,1mep1808 Stucnson,Burt0n11. 311 Stevenson, Mildred H., 251 Stewart, David V., 94, 9.5, 122, 1399, 153 Stewart, James 13., 199 Stiles. Sandra Ann, 108, 209 811111, D011 11 .. 287 Stith, Rohcrt L., 199 Stock, James D., 77, 199 Stonings, Kenneth G, 1939 510117., Linda, 329 Stone. Sidney 2,121,199 Story, J, 117., .535, 199 Stout, Nancy. 199, 2.50 Strachc, Fred A., 78, 144, 2633 Strange. Nommn 111.. 311 Strnwbridge, Robert, 123 Striepc, 111.11'11yn Bleak, 263 51101101, 1311101 111310, 26.9 $11131:er 13111195 11'., 28.5 Sublctt, Barbara 117., 199, 201 thlctt, Frank, 303 Suit, Marvin VV., 199, 207 Sulior. Cornelius 117., 267 S11111'1'31n, Alva 1:1,, 285 Sullivan, David 114,, 200 Sullivan, Francis 11'., 82, 287 Sullivan, Irvin, 287 Sullivan, 101111 T., 28.5 Summers, George L.. 67 311111111015, Kenneth 11., 200 811111111015, Lois Mnyn, 81, 116, 200 Summer, Donald, 77 Sutcr, June, 251 S1lf11er1311'1c1, Robert E.. 275 Sutton, E1Vin D., 200 Swarm, 13111105 5., 83, 295 Swanson, Leslie C., 200 Sweeney, Herbert F., 11 ., $3135 Sweeney, Junc E., 108. 318 Swetnnm, 117311191 T., 94. 935. 122, 200 Swietcnnan. C31r1 1.. 200 Swift. Dr. Roy E., 106 Sym, Edward 13., 200 T T311111, Hod. 119 Tackctt, Lloyd. 87 Tulinfcrro, Sandra J., 2719 Tal1ey, Lee, 353, 73 Talley, Ronald .11., 100' Tanner, Edward, 57, 87 Tate, Allison 13., 261 Tatum, Howard 13., 7.5. 200 Taylor, Arthur 13., 76, 131, 200 Taylor, Gayle L., 3328 Taylor, Janice F., 200 T11ylm', Joe D., 87, 200 Taylor, 101111 13., 2.91 Taylor, John B., 200 T107101: 113111 JO. 2.51 '1'31ylor, Nam-y 811311111011, 200, 248 Taylor, Bobcrt, 87 ngm'. 117111131111 R., 66 Tcaguc. Carroll 11., IL. 291 Te11115, 51151111 Graves. 263 Tvegnrden, 11311y Grace, 128, 259 Terrell, Bruce, 200, 30:71 Torre , Burke 13., 267 Torrill. Florence KBIIIIL'L11 , 2633 Terrill, '1'11tt 13., 27.5 TPrry, Carolyn, 328 Terry, Cnrne1i11s. 66, 200 Terry. David, 55 Terry 1311211110111, .53 '1'1131ckcr, Marion 13., 200 Thomas, Dzlwd L., 54. 2735 17110111115. Doralhy A,. 81, 200, 279 7110111315, Janet 1., 277 Thomas, Tcx, .94, 935, 1-31 TI1m1131s, Tom. 1233 '1'110111315, 117111131111 11., 201 T113111131553111, 13111105 A.. 293 T1131111psm1, 1111131 Ray, 201, 257 Thompson, 131110111131, 201 T1111111pson, 111111315 D., 209 T110111psm1,1.ydiz1 11., 261 'l110mpso11,1111'1mn D., 11, 3'3 7110111115011, T3111131r31, 104, 201', 248 Thornherry, Robert 11.. 307 T110m1111rg, Frances, 53 Thornburg, 111110 E11911, 151. 201, 263 Thornburg, Joan A., 2.51 Thornburg, Patricia A., 249 T1101'111111ry, Frances L011, 733, 279 T11m'1111111, Gone 13.. 201, 293 Thornton, E1101. .53, 81, 329 77111111119111, Orville 11.. .54, 201. 29.5 Thrms, 1Vendell F., 11.. 117, 1331. 201 T1111n1101131, Ray 11., 77, 131, 201 7111113115. Mary Alico, 279 Tim, 1301111336 R. 251 Tierncy. James .11., 106, 201 Timmr. Frances, 320 '1'1'1101'. Robert J.. 201 Tillcy. D011311d 117., 313 7711111011, Harold A.. 118 'I'ippctt. Thomas .11., $307 T011111, Joseph D., Jr., -93 Todd. vacrIy A., 279 'l'ollivcr, Billy 17., 295 Tomlin, Ruvmnnd 0., 299 Tnmsnn, John, 52 Toohoy, Gordon D., 271 Towm'y, Ken 11'., 28.5 Townes. Paul T.. 307 Townsend, Luc 14., 114 Townsend, 13311113131. 279 '1'r31p11.N11ncy F. 81 321 Tnu' , D3111 F., 201, 299 Trans Jnn L., 201 'l'rcndwnv. LCC V,. 28.5 Trcfz, 11511111111 11., 201, 267 Trcntun,Arce11a 1., 249 Tm :lrthcn, 115111371111 11., 1330, 285 Trigg, Joan F... T'1ixcttc,10 A., 81, 201 Trivotre. 11131101 L., 128. 24.9 Trix ettc. 11131111131 D., 5.5, 201 ngden, 21-11110. 287 1mssky,Dur1's 51. 201, 249 Trout, Raymond J., 126, 1:30, 201, 267 Troy, John, 69. 299 Twin, A1111-rt 11., 3311 T11ukur,E31r111..202 71111-301. 111313 P11gu.263 T113101.D31n101b.,69,202,295 T11r11er,11r11131F 109.3151 Turner. Ronald A., 311 Turner. Truman. 202 Turnoy, Mary E. 202. 281 Tyson, 13111195 '11. 106 U Unsworth. Suzanna. 142, 279 Urbunink, 131111115, 98, 303 Urmston.105011111113 11. 270 UttulmL-L, Allen C. 1' Van .415d11111.F.11111,250 1'3111L'L',D01131ld K, 77 10111112 1111311. 3325 1'31113111r11131r1c. 1 C311 J11, 1333, 3013 11111110050. 11111131111 D.. 66, 202 171111 Home, .11311'13111. 53, 73 1'3111.1lotcr,.N1nc1 N., 202, 281 1'311111,6N1n31 C.. 101, 126, 127, 130, 2 63 1'3111 N155. 11'1'gi11i.1 13.. 281 1'31n1cy, thty, 329 1'311'1101', 113111'11238, 2359 1211111113111. 1011.32.11 Vuught, 1131111131 C. 202 1'31ug11t. Victor L., 202 VL'31L'I1, D31rrcllA., 202, 7.57 1'0111111111, 113111111 13.11. , J12 Vick. 1'10W911C.. 202.315 Vimont, Frances A.. 52. 72. 73, 261 1 1'111011t, Richard, .52, 72, 3033 1 1'nco11t, Henry. 3303 17111113111, 11111111111, 3033 Vincent. 1111'1131r11 E.. 52. 291 1insm1 Ric1131rdF., Jr., 202 1711511, 1111111.: E. 75 202, 306 17011 13orn31rd.11..Jr.,20'2 1 0511011. Neil, 119 17055111311111 11111131111111, .52, 2.51 1'0tl1.L1'11dC..96 98.11! 267 Vry, P31trici31$,104,145,202. 248 117 117.1r1rlvll, O1ix'r1r 11'., 2.02 117311131111, Jimmie 13., 202, 13135 11731313110, Torry C.., 202, 315 117.1310, C11J1r105 D., 203 11'31dC, 113113 D., 203, 253 1101110, 11011011. 5.5, 67 117:1;1nvr. Frank VV., 275 1101111111 Raymond 13.. 56, 203 11017111111; 11711113111 5., 267 11'31131011, Elizabeth 11.. 142, 261 17121131011, E11911 T., 201 1V311dc11, Fred T., 203 11'311kcr. Betty. 81. 329 117111kcr, C3111 17., 7.5. 203 VVLIll-ccr, D31V1'd L., 111, 75, 2033, 304 375 1V211kcr, Hiram 1., 128, 311 1Valkcr, Robert T., 203 1Valker, Sara D., 53, 259 Wallace, Furman F1, 203, 267 Walshnrger, Robert A., 203, 315 1V111s1'1, 121110 A., 251 VValta, Sandra, 277 VValtur, Carol A., 203, 268 V17111ter, E111i1y C., 203 VV211the1', Fred, 87 V17211tm11n, C. 8., 82 V17111tnn, 11111n, 74 VVnrd, Allm C., 203 Ward, 130110 B. C., 261 VVzlrd, CliEord E., 295 1Vz1rd, Donna 5., 125, 24.9 11121111, Dorcas L., 78, 321 Ward, Linda, 81 1Vurd, 1V1ury E., 203, 281, 324 1Vurc, Linda 1., 281, 328 1V11n1ecke, 101111 R, 75, 107, 203 Warner, Carlos V., 253 Warner, Edith W., 281, 259 VV'lrren, Bever1y 1., 142, 318 11V;1rren, Lucretia C., 249 1Va1rrcr1, Richard M., 267 1V11In'ngtun, Patricia, 203, 259 W'urter, Em11y, 112 1V21s111111m, William T., 3'13 1V11tcrs, Wi11it: C., 82 Watkins, Robert N., 203 VVntIington, Sue, 281 VVutsnn, Charles, 67, 253 1er1151111, Clyde C., 203 1Vutsun, Frederick D., 74, 203 Watson, Jerry B., 204 VV'JKSOn, Joanne, 108, 204, 259 VV:1tson, 111111, 52, 75, 83, 96, 98, 303 VVattcrson. 121mm; 11., 275 Why, Faith, 112 Wsuthcrford. Anna 1., 85, 249, 328 Weaver, Elizabeth L 04 117111111, Beti E., 204 VV111111, Char1nfte 11.. 279 VVPhh, Ida MM, 259 V17111111, Robert E., 11'., 307 11711111, Suzanne 117., 204, 261 111701111. 1110111115 E., 312 1171111111, Bruce, 54 1171115113, 101m 11., 117, 131, 204 V17L11ngartner, Harry, 299 117cin11111n. Laura 11., 281 1171151111wrgcr, Richard C, 285 17178135, Norma 1.. 81, 204 VVE .singer, Joan E., 85. 259 11711111,1g.,:m 53 1Ve1vhma1n, Henna 0., 319 1171111111, Don C., 29.9 V17C11S. Dunic1 E., 204, 315 11711115, Donald T., 204 079115. James E., 204 1179115, Patricia 1., 251 VVenninger, Robert M., 267 1VL-sse11, EurI 11., 204 1Vest, 1Vynonz1. 329 1'1'851t'l'1181d, Jacquelyn, 269 1Vot701. Cuml, 279 V17 oy1r,1oz1n 13., 259 1111;11en Marvin T., 204 VVlmlin Robert,114 11711111131, Betty C., 251, 329 1Vl1e111, Bc1111ic L., 131 Wheeler, Herbert B., 285 Vtheler, 12101: 11., 83, 96, 286 Wheeler, Jayne, 52 Wheeler, Linda L., 259 1Vh9121n, Press, 123 1V1161561,1.11 10 6 Whitaker, Anne 0., 71,1 249 W11ilaker,Bob C, 29 9 W111tz1kcr:0rvil1c 1., 201 Whitaker, Samue1E. 271 White, Adella D., 319 White, Beckie L., 268 1V1'Iite, 1ack 1117,, 75, 285 VVhiLe, 1:1ckso11 W., 96, 98, 299 1Vl11tc, Kcnnclh C., 204 V17111te, Robert C., 204 White, 3Robert M'., 94, 95, 122, 204, 303 VV1'11'te,1101Jert 1217., 303 V17111tc, 1 hn11ms 117.,94, 204, 313 1VI1itC, Wi111am C., 111, 300 11711116501, Marian L., 104, 204 VV11itese11, Huntcr 13., 205 VVhitHeld,Car1 C 205 1V1'11t10w E1111 S. 205 1V11it10w,1011n 11.,1r 98, 117, 131, 2 5,275 1V111tsc11, 13.11165 303 1Vhitt, 11111111y L., 205, 315 VVhittenberg, 11711101111 1., 305 Whittenburg, 11111165, 803 1Vicker, Scott, 87 VViedenhoefer, Sally A., 152, 263 VVicmann,An11 M., 205, 281 1V1 ginton,Sc11armC A., 381, 261 W170 cox Susie, 73, 251 VVi1d,D21vi:1 W., 75 Wilder Marcia E.108,205,278 VVi16y,Pat, 69 1V11f0rd,R01JertO. 111,205 W1111a111, Freddie V., 120,205 VViIhite, Mary, 329 Wilkerson, Gene T., 271 VVilkey, James V., 287 Wilkins, Richard T, 295 V17i111ams, Archie C., 205, 299 17171111211115, Carr011, 205 Williams, Dona1d, 303 11171111111115, Donald L., 64. 205 Williams, Donna L., 260 Williams, Earle 13., 285 Williams, Ernestine, 81 VVillinms, Gav1e D., 255 1171111511115, 1:1ck 5., 205 VVilIiams, 1:1n1es R, 311 1V1111m11s, 111116 E., 53, 73, 321 Williams, 121m: K. ., 259 Williams, 101h1n VSL, 205 295 Williams, 101111 5., 75 1171111111115 Kenneth W., 205 Williams, 1717111111111 T 77,131,205 1171111111115011,Dua11e E., 121 Williamsun, Shelby, 69 75, 808 11711115, Mary C, 259 VVillis,B11ddy, 83 1V1115 Glenn E., 267 Wills Robert V17, 20 5 117115011, A1be1tL 55, 74, 205 117115011, Chap e11, 303 Wilson, Davi 11., 11., 119, 206, 311, 1Vilson, David T., 298 Wilson, Donald D., 299 Wilson, Hemy R, 55, 206 Wilson, 1une, 829 Wilson, William C., 117 V171n1c1e1', Wi1ma 1., 142, 206 VVinnenberg, James T., 75, 206 VVinstead, Wallace 13., 131, 206 Winston, 1111121 A., 249 1Vinters, Chloe A., 206 Wise, Nancy L., 206 Withers, VVilIiam E., 206, 271 VVithrow, James 11., 305 1Vitt, 101111, 325 1Vittwer, Alvin L., 206 VVoeste, Roger 1., 74, 253 1170119., David 1., 206, 817 1Volfe, Gloria, 329 1170115, Leonard, 11., 115 VVUIfc, Nancy E , ' W'olE, Hubert, 317 17110111, Ralph, 69 1Vomack, Jack W., 206, 805 1Vood, Gerald, 119 1Vood,Harx'ison,VV.,1V 295 Wood, Randall D, 67, 74, 271 1Vood, Robert E. ., 267 1Vood,Teddy C., 291 VVooda11,Samuel R, 1r., 96, 98, 107, 14, 115, 267 Woodcock George W., 11' r., 206 VVoodford, Chenault, 1r., 206, 291 Woodward, Dan, 64, 97, 206, 303 171700111111, Max T., 127, 206, 252 Woolen, Martha, 116 Worstcr, Berk, 144 V17rege, Marcia L., 277 Wren, Dave, 87 Wright, Craydon F., 287 Wright, Marilyn L., 259 Wrilt, R. 1, 0 VVykes, Nancy 1., 69 Wynn, Bennie H., 271 1Vynn, Gena T., 206 Y Yagcr, Middie L., 108, 206, 281 Yancey, Patricia A., 259 Yancy, Shirley A., 261 Yates, C1am E., 104 Yates, Daniel T., 114, 130, 267 Yates, Lawrence A., 275 Youmans, Angela, 116, 206 Young, A1ler1 D., 55, 207 Young, Charlotte M., 31.9 Young, Jack, 207 Young, James 11., 287 Young, 102111, 81, 128, 328 Young, 101111 E., 207, 292 Young, Shirley, 328 Young, Thomas W., 291 Young, 1717111111111 T., 96, 98, 292 Yount, George, 325 Z 210116111, C. Russell 11., 118, 287 Zan'ng, Ben C. 207 2611, C1111, 119, 325 Ze11er,1ack E., 287 Zcmp, Sidney C., 248 Zimmemmn, 16550 A., 1r., 311 Zimmerman, Paul A., 31.1 Zix, Irvin T., 11'., 285, 325 Zumwalt, CharIes E1, 75, 207 tAEINtFrvi . V w?aiavw $33.