University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1958 volume:

. r. 3 u I ,. A c .A Lil .- , a I x7; ' O O a '0 fl D W 999E n m university of kmtucky 1958 kentuck Hnm-na- .HH. .5 5..W11tn...-..rumr.urt . n1. J. .... v. E. lexington, kentucky student life . . . administration and executive seniors , 35 iUILIIIL f3; $ll 1V .. .m; wwu xv? g1 .3 Hi 4.. cultural opportunities IE5? beauty i: ' h- sE'a a '. Jamar; at? Java? u, '- -:n-.I1l- - Juan? . .. :' 3.55m Hjh - hf Wm ri-x Wmi Hui WWW am What is a Universiiy? A University is a place, if is 6 Spirit ii is men of ieurning; if is u culieciiun cf books; it is Iahoratoties where work in science goes forward; ii IS Hie source of i'he teaching a? Hm bemiiics of liicrutuie and the arts; ii' is. i'l'ie center where ambi'iious youth gathers iho learn; ii protects ihc 'n-srliiiunsl honors His new and tests its values; ii believes in Truth, pioiests ngainsi' criui and lends men by reason rai'her than by force. -i1icVey Tins is UK? Well, maybe, but The University is more then this, and if sometimes falls short of Presideni MLVey's definition. The University is a mmmuriify of about I0,000, Q commuriiiy oi siudentsl Hi 'essors, and ociministmiors. As a Student you have Speni, or wili spend, most of iour years Oi your iife in ihis Community, Yoy siLidy, party, make your best iriends, uhd perhaps find a muie here. Here you learn new values, pick Up a new idiom, and perhaps get on education. in earns UK is an insi'i'rulion of higher learning; i0 some, a place to social- ize prior to getting Ci job, entering ihe service, or getting married. There are few dedicated scholars among the undergraduates 0i UK. To most the Uni4 versity is a Combinariori oi the above, and it is sometimes 0 strange mixture indeed The makeup of tho Umversiiy i5 05 varied as the makeup of the stoi'e. ii is m ohcc rural and Cosmooolitoh; Country and sophisticated, which moni- fcsis itself in an elugive idcniiiy, a lock of integration, and extreme differ- ences of opiniom It is difficuit to represemt The iife of such Cl community. Different groups frequent different places, subscribe to differenf mores 0nd standordsi and ii is not likciy that the Buiiolow crowd is acquainted with the BSU Crowd. This seciion represents a crOSs-scciion of the University student body There are undoubtedly gaps and mis-emphasis, but you'll find yourself in it somewhere. Martha moved in Pat! Hall, traditional home of fresh- men girls ialthough they have spread to Boyd and JeweIU and found the quarters somewhat cramped. l A new student's first contact with the University is not a pleasant one. Orientation tWelcomei Week is an ordeal that ought not to have to be endured by anybody, much iess a fresh- man. From seven Monday morning to Saturday noon they are herded from place to place, once for fourteen hours a day, During this time the new student is shown around the campus, examined rather extensively physically and mentally, and reg- istered tor classesenot the classes wanted, but classes nevere thelessv About the middle of that week, rush starts, which will last for at least another week. Besides all this, Classes start, and then too, hundreds of new girls and boys have just met and are naturally deepening the acquaintenance. How all this happens in two weeks of September heat without resulting in mass par- anoia is a mystery. To keep a thread of continuity in describing this we have decided to toilow two specific people through the chaos, selecte ing Martha Jim Ammerman and Dusty Bell, both of Paris, Ken- tuckye In addition to the irritants inherent in orientation, registration, and rush, they were subjected to being photo- graphed constantly, which it not always desirable. They were very nice about it all though, and came through the whole thing with flying colors. Despite a back-hand cross-hand hold, Dusty proved adept in shaving the balloon at the YWCA booth on carnival niahf Martha, 1: goad Kentuckian, is scan on good terms with one of the performers at the horse show held on the intramural field. Orientation Dusty registers for his room in Donovan Hall where he will eat, sleep, study, and get called down by the mnnistersi uMthm.n.w th.-p- www.- y, MWWIWAI Being new Dusty and Martha naturally did not know to go straight to the floor and sign up their classes first, and then to register at their leisure as the knowledgeable upperclassmen do, so they went through the whole weary- ing process as directed. That first great long hot impatient striding line where yau stood, shifting yuu weight, and wondering if you'd get through in time for a beer before the rush meeting. Once on the Hoar you've got it madkif your adviser, whose name you've Ior- gutten, will th. your schedule. Registration And once inside, it is seen that the line stretches out of sight up around the concourse, and you leaned against the wall filling out your fee slip, and filling out cards for every office at the Universitv with ynur name, nearest relative, etc. I V? 3: 32 W13 gasa But there are still the lines, and what's worse, closed sections that spoil the perfect schedule. Finally the last approval is gotten, and the end is in sight. , m; n - ' ' , ID. card photes remain to be made though. But at last it's all done, and there's rest. time for a And there are more forms ta be filled nut. Rushea harrowing yet exhilirating experience is Characterized by confusion and innumberable attempted snow jobs. Fortunately it only lasts a week Dusty and Martha staunchly got thelr cards stamped, attended the rush parties, and, at last, pledged. Bid day 15 heralded by sickeningly ecstatic squeals On the girls' part as the new pledges arrwe, and the boys content themselves with more manIy appIause and handshakes, probabiy about the millioneth one since rush started. Afterward comes a celebration banquet for the pledges, and then the months of work start that will be rewarded by the cherished pin. Preference night is more solemn, and sentimen drips, far this is the last chance; the big push, organized down to the last syllable. Bid day, and Martha, and had choice, Alpha Gamma Delta, both seem very well pleasd indeed, Rush For the new sorority girl there remains only Pledge Presen- tation belure her introdu tion into the greek world is camplete. I KM M- .. All rushees sign the book, and are eagerly greeted by actives who stare fixedly Coke parties are followed by the invitation parties that feature at the name tag to jog their memories. mom tnrmul Arms. better refreshments and munv compliments. ! , t t ,1 7'. 1;; I i I I 5 A - . h In a line once again, Dusty Signs up for rush with an IFC represenative during orientation week. Everybody is all grins during rush week, and the rushee is welcomed, fed, and queried far fifty minutes. Enfertainment, especially a swinging colored combo, pro- vides a pleasant break to all the conversation during rush, Fruiemiiies bids are ?radii'ionaliy announced in Memni'iui Hall, and outside Dusty meets his hie lye brothers ii! ah? ha Gamma Fire. Classes As we said, there are few serious undergraduate students here. Witness the fact that one out of every four students that you pass on campus are on probation, and that half the freshman and sophomores make below a two point standing. Nevertheless, if one is going to stay In school at all for very long it is necessary to sign up in, and attend, several classes. hf .:..h 4 1; t 5 , a h n :t ML! I n . , ! i E ! I . t ' '1 II I I HE - t - - I w t t 4 l w w I I 1 , t t t .mmWWmWAM' i Classes Also, it is imperative to study same. This is usually done at the eleventh hourLliteraliy, or later, and it is often limited to pouring over an old test or a few scribbled notes, but at any rate a certain amount of time is spent at the desk. Little of value comes from this, except that it is ordinarily possible to cram enough facts into the memory to allow one to spew them out the next day in a blue book. This activity, which passes for studying at the University of Kentucky, is concentrated around the few days prior to, and included in, that time of trial known as exam week. I 5a De sawib'evv ,A UNWL weave Some .0 A all . OE; .Isia'miC CATV ; . , , 1 Mat is H49. HWQ V 0V ' . . a h AioQ it 'ivxfiMMQ PYAAUKLJUme' A 1' mhevdomcq i Iowa AW? 7 iLlumA? . ,,,,,, Classeu, as a rule, arenlt Too bad. Often it is possible to actively engage in some prefered prohibited activity such as read- ing Playboy, writing home for money, or talking At worst, it is nearly always possible to daydream, and of course, there is always the possibility of cutting class and sleeping late or going to the jam sesion in the afternoon This will eventially lead to summonses from the Dean though, or maybe even a letter to your parents. But with 0 good line, 0 little Iost-minute industriousness, and on artful nose, 0 semester can be endured with few bad effects, and usually with qqite a few enjoyable moments. This, after all, is better than the army or sitting home, and what's more, it may someday lead to the white collar workerls union card, the degree. Classes Asian Flu invaded UK twice in the l957-58 school year, resulting in more than three hundred and fifty students being admitted to the lnfirmary in a three month period with the flu. Many Others were infected, but the infirmary ran out of space and aillng students were sent home to convalesce. Finally in December the flu left, to return for only a short span the sec- ond semester. With its aches and fever the flu was all but unbearable, but the competent and sympathetic staff on the opposne page offset the pain and the terrible food and soon had you on your way back to classes, Infirmary I ,, . WWW. . . wwmm-ww 3W . ' A 4a e A A- 4.. '44.; AMWMI r1 . In the past the Universxty has operated on the same time that Lexington Operated on. Last summer Lexington decided to keep fast time the year around, At the same time the Kentucky Farm Bureau noticed that some of the University clocks were on fast time and a delegahon of that agency protested to the Attorney General of the state. Accordingly the Attorney General called to Dr. Dickey's attention KRS 2.160 and the case of Morrow v. City of Loutsvitte, Ky,, 249 S, W. 2d 721. The University clocks were set on Central Standard Time, which must have pleased the Kentucky Farm Bureau to no end, but which plagued the campus with mis- understanding and contusion all year, University Time? University time or Lexington time? Fast time or slow time? Standard time or daylight time? These were questions that were asked, answered, and mlsunderstood many times during the 1958- '59 school year at UK. Classes were missed and dates were an hour late, or early, depending on the point of view, and coeds often innocentty told the houemother: I thought it was 12:30 slow time! As the appointed time of 5:00 pm. came and passed on bid day fraternity men waited in vain until six olclock came with the rushees who had understood that they were to be there at five slow time. Multiply these instances by an infinite number of dates, meetings, and classes, and you will approach the confusion caused by the University conductlng its business on Central Standard Time whiie Lexington did the same on Daylight Saving Time. Library Despite always being overheated and the unpopular no smoking reh strictions the library remained the accepted place to smdyh Growing drow- sy over Their books, students gathered in little groups In the lobby to smoke and talk, occasionally looking at the displays featured in the glass cases around the wall. They read Ihe hometown paper in the periodical room, studied in the reserve room and the reference room, and mapped in the browsing room. A few prowhsd in the stacks doing research for the term paper that was always behind and typed the night before it was dueh i ddoqg abmg r, i-Hed o meoor'oms : 15'an NUTILP 0F F-UNLS mm M: L! RaTe Increase 15 Effeh'hve win: a Loan Desk mamas as of June 12,1957 5 j!- Pcr day Fur each L n Pr H Lances carnival and dance IS alays the first big weekend. The Lances boys work furiously, greeks pradice their skns, and everybody has a blasf Almost anything can and does turn up at the Lancesv Lances makes enough money to offer four or five Carnival, Dance hundred dollars in scholarships each year, and ever ybcdy has a good time, except perhaps the performers who freeze In their scanty and weird cosumes, i: i i I E .s i The Student Union Building is the site of innumerable dances, meals, meetings, pool and ping pong games, and Ioafing excursions, The social set packs the grill from ten until two everyday, and organizations keep the meeting rooms booked two weeks in advance. ., .. ..,.. jg ; g . i. g i f .L, I'- Q l rGoing togther at UK means many thingseit means re- linquishing your fraternity pin, or your ring, or just the free dom to date someone else. It means going to parties, to dances; studying together and taking an occasional afternoon off to drink beer and talk. It means meeting on campus for 0 minute between Classes and telephoning at odd hours just because I wanted to talk to you; it is the security of always being assured of 0 date, and of feeling wanted. But it is more than this for some. Going together brings the closeness with someone to talk to of the things that would bring sarcastic jeers in a bull session . . . it is someone to listen to . t t someone with whom to withdraw from the cynie ism . t . someone who can erase all the discppoinment ot flunking a test . . V someone with whom you can make plans lt is the score of private jokes and private names or phrases that will always bring back memories of when you were going together , It is all of this, and much more, that can only be told through the tenderness, the looks and the intimate personal touch that can draw you together alone, even in a crowd. e H L .m .mu N .. ......3.. 1.... . . 151$. A: ..,.!55:$:?....1.?1::!!.,gzizirzdil U 15 generally considered a party school, and has even been labeled a country Club. These are misnomers. The party crowd that has given the UniverSIty its reputation for being a party school composes no more than one-fourth of the student body. This group consists mostly of the Greekst These are the students that attend m t of the University dances, although a hard core of revelers scorn them as being too square for them and lean toe ward private parties, the Students that pack the Buffalo, Cumer's Bud Adamsl, and the Sportsman tit it Isn't padlocked at the tlmel, and that make an annual pilgrimage to Florida between semesters. ln the tall you will see them going t0 the football games tor cocktail parties as they came to be spoken of in the grill as they became increasingly social in naturel looking ve tweedy and ivy, and in the spring they populate Harrington Lake With blankets, Coca- Cola coolers packed with beer, portable radlos, and Coppertunev For these students the year is truly one continuous blas . Strangely enough the same group provides almost all the leadership on campus and consistently sustains an academic standard well above the Unlverswty average, But these are, as we said, m a relatively small minority. What happens to the other 5,000 members of the student body after dark? For the most part they disappear. Canvas. Fayette County from the dives on the George town Road to the Campbell House and you Wlll find only the party crowd wlth a few fringe hangerons. Ot course, one-fourth of the student body is married, and there are many suitcase students who are headed home for the weekend every Friday afternoon. The rest must return to their rooms at night, but if so the records should not show so many on probation. At any rate, we are glvmg up the search, but we feel that these pages should be dedicated to themeto the lost students of UK. l. AYEN w CLF Mt. N COCKTAILS l Jam sessions, often scheduled to conincide with cocktail hour, when drinks are half-price, always feature a colored rumba, that screams rock and roll through the smoke to the swingers. Remember Little Enos, and the Houserockers? g g i i Q Party Life With the Greeks house parties are an institution, and costume parties, a favorite, Although they are limited to 10 a year, onfy one of which may have live music, by the faculty, open houses, which are legal alier any ball game, give them plenty of chances to get together. Every two or three weeks ihe party crowd gets together at a dance In the SUB ballroom, which is probably the finest in town. .w 3.5. Homecoming In a section treating social life it is only fitting that the biggest blast of the year should climax the treatment. Undoubtedly Homecoming, although it had compteitors, was the weekend most devoted to social life, and the week end in which the spirit of partying reached its heightht Everything else, at least untii UK won the NCAA regional in basketbalt, seems mild by com- parison AS an organized University activity, Homecoming was participated in by a larger precentage of students, present and past, than any other. To the constant University party crowd was added the most enthusiastic alums of UK who returned to see the game and to renew acquaintenances. This mix- ture was agitated to a frenzy at celebration by the most unexpected victory over the traditional rival in tootbaIIeTennessee. Parties that had been planned anyway, win or lose, were given a highly potent hypodermic by the startling win. The town was packed Most groups had taken the precautions ot reserving tables somewhere, but after about 10:00 p.m. nobody knew, or cared, where they were sitting. The revelry lasted well into Sunday morning at the hotels, and students were given the etxra encouragement of having Monday off to recover, a tradition that would have been observed even had not President Dickey announced it at halt-time, when the outcome already seemed evident. The necessity of erecting house decorations meant that a lot of student were up for more than two straight days, and the crowning hours of elation made the rest needed as well as appreciated. mmmaemmw WII-I-v-n-au- m-mwm Ebr LEnntitt-Euntml BLAST ms, w VOL BODY 1N L011 W's cos; tTlLl ' Wlh'tt why??w Iv rm Y 3581134, v. Q5 xrhtkgi f, ' t . V 1-; ., . . 1.3 3' ?, 4 M L- WM - , 13' - 1 7 j - . . , , A r . , - L . ; .LAHAK ..:u.'ci .11,ytr.d!1$Jg.;.u IiJn 'u , , .. - :. unJ.:u...5hn .n. Saturday, the 23rd of November, was bright and warm. The students turned out in force; same having to sit on the steps in the stadium. Kentucky's ioy was Tennessee's disgust. Athlelic Director Bernie Shively received a new Cadillac from alumni and friends at haH-time. voaan-wwRMMV. ., .A. .. .,. ...-.w-,,.,...,.h.,.......y Judy Ruffner, UK's Homecoming Queen. The Tennessee maiorcties put on a show u! halftime that the boys enjoyed. And of course the goal posts have to come down THE KEG COMES BACK! Homecoming And then the party started in earnest. Joyland is the traditional aftcrrhomecoming spat, but every place in town was packed. fuix u xx I 4 :0: J01... narili Vntcn 26. 1955 n n u u M... Rum :n. m l u s, c. A. Judiclm'y Camittee 'fx-R-Whomm' u...uu..' m. m. m4 .m y . ive fraf Is Waxecufive and adm .r know .. .3:. .52...33.....3327..A3.....?i..l.t:2:i33!?$l32.136132 .391. Happy breaks the ground for the new $27,000,000100 Albert E. Chandler Medical Center. To the right of Governor Chandler arc Frank G. Dickey, President of the University; and Herman L. Donovan, President Emeritus of the University. To his left is William R. Willard, Vice President in charge of the Medical Center. 36 GOVERNOR ALBERT B. CHANDLER Chairman, Board of Trustees Governor Chandler's educational background includes an AB degree from Transylvania College in 1921; an honorary LLD degree from Transylvania in 1936; an LLB degree from the University of Kentucky in 1924, and an honorary LLD degree from the University of Kentucky in 1937. He began his law practice at Versailles in 1924 and was elected to the State Senate in 19291 In 1931 he was elected Lieutenant Governor, and in 1935 was elected Governor of the Commonwealth. At 37, he was the second youngest gov- ernor ever elected in Kentucky, He resigned in 1939, and was appointed U. S. Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Marvel Mills Logan, He was re-clected to the Senate in 1942, which position he resigned to become High Commissioner of Baseball. Governor Chandler was rc-electcd to the Governorship in 1955, and took office in December of that year. LEFT TO RlGHTeRobert Hu'csun, Robert Still, Hurry Dnnhum, Harper Fulton, Frank Peterson, Frank Dickey, A. 5 Chandler, Ralph Angclucci, Mrs. Paul Blazcrl Curl Dempewolf, J. Steven Watkins, Robert R. Martin, Ben Butler. ABSENTeDanieX Ct Elkin, Wood Hannah Sn, William F, Foster, Lewis Cox, The Board of Trustees consists of the Governor, the Supen intendent of Pubhc Instruction, and the Commissioner of Agriculture, Labor and Statistics, ex officio, and twelve mem bers appointed by the Governor, three of whom are alumni of the University, and three of whom shoH be representative of the agricultural interests of the state. The Board of Trus- tees, in which is vested by low the governmenl of the Univere sity of Kentucky, meets at least four times a year. An Execuv tive Committee, elected annually by the Board, and consist- ing of five members of that body, meets ordinarily at least once a month, overseeing the financial and business interests of the University 37 Wat x Hee.w.....wwt.. . A M 9-9 um. -.,..,,..t,,twv.,wn ,. A. B. Chandler, the Governor of Kentucky, gives the Great Seal of the University tn the new president Dr. Frank Graves Dickey became the seventh President of the University of Kentucky on Sept. 24, 1957 GS Governor Chohdler, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, formally Inducted him and gave him the Great Seal of the University of Kentucky. Approximately 1,500 persons, including representatives of the nutiun's leading colleges and universities, trustees, govern- ment agencies and olumni, attended the inauguration, held in Memorial Coliseum. President Dtckey's inaugural speech stressed the great de- mands lhe unlversWy faces. He said in conclusion that we must strive to maintain, perhaps not austerity, but a healthy climate of simpticity 0t singleness 0t aims, Dr. Dickey became president Sept. 1, 1956 after the retire- meht' of Dr, Hermon Lt Donovan. He was formerly the Dean of the Coltege of Education. Mrs. Agnes Ernst Meyer, Co-owner of the Washington Post, receives the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws from President Dicka . Chamberlain, Vice President of the University. Dre Dickey presents Dr, Howard Hansen, Director of the Eastman School of Music, the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Law; Governor A. 8. Chandler and Dr, Flank G, Dickey head the inaugural procession. Dr. Herman Donovan, President Emeritus, and John Davis Williams, Chuncellur of the Unir versiry of Mississippi, follow. FRANK G. DICKEY President, University of Kentucky Dr. Frank Groves Dickey, born in Oktohomc, come to Lexington white tn grade school and graduated from Henry Clay High School im t935, He received the Josten Medal for highest scholarship in high school and grade uated from Tronsytvamo Coltego summa cum toude. The University of Ken Tucky awarded Dr. Dickey the Master of Arts degree in 1942 and the Doc, for of Education degree in 1947. Durmg a yearts leave of absence from the University in 1952-53, Dr Dleey dtd postdoctoral work at Harvard Unii VCI'SITy with major emphasis on administration Followtng his discharge from the Army, Dr. Dickey served OS 0 graduate assistant ih the UK Bureau of Schuot Serwce After receiving the advanced degree in 1947, he remained mt the faculty of the College Of Education US an instructor in the field of secondary education and administration. In 1949 he become the Chief Qdmmistmtivc officer of the Bureau of School Ser'VICe and six months later he was appointed Dean 01' the Cotlege of Education Dr. Dickey was named President of the University of Kentucky in June of 1956 and assumed office September I Presidemt Dtckey is the coauthor of several textbooks, his latest was puty lished in 1956, Basic Prmctplcs of Student Teaching, HC is a member Of 1hc Education Commtttee of the Kentucky Chamber Of Commerce; Board Of Curators of Transylvumia Coltege; Commission on International Education wt Pht Delta Kappa; and Commission on Research omd Serwce ot the Southern Assoctatioh 0t Cotteges and Secondary Schools Dr, and Mrs. Dickey and their three Children are active members of the XNoodlcmd Christian Church. 39 ma..- nun .e ... t i t i t 5 40 LEO M. CHAMBERLMN Vice President Dre Chamberlain came to the University of Kentucky in 1929 OS on ASStSTGHT Professor of Education After hotdimg the positions of Di- reLlor of the U K Bureau of School Services, Rogtstrar, and Dean of the University, he was named Vicceprestdeht of the Umversity on December 10, 1946, which positiom he still holds As VicorPresident he supervtses the Departments 0t Athlelics, Public Relations, the Umverswty Libraries, the IBM Otficc, and the UniverStty Personnel Ottice. Dr, Chom- bcrlmih also serves as President of the Ken, tucky Research Foundation HERMAN L. DONOVAN President Emeritus The greatness of a university is not based on buildings, but what goes on inside these buildings. Thus said Dr. Hermon Lee Dono- van. In the tifteen years of his Presidency, he strove to set above all else the upgrading of the university academically, through the se- lection 0t 0 strong faculty. The Donovan Era was one of great expan- sion. Student enroilment doubled, public ref lotions increased, and 16 major new buildings, ptus five on experimental farms, were added to the campus. Dr. Donovan was interested In getting the University on the high road in foot- ball Circles, and the team caught the winning ways basketball long had enjoyed. Dr. Donovan now serves the University as president emeritus. Dr. Peterson is the general tiscoi and busii hess ofiicer of the University and the chief administrative ofticer cf the Department of Business Management and Controi. He is oiso charged with the accounting Ot'id control of all tuhds, and with the control of oil requr sitions Ghd purchases and all budgetary meass ures. FRANK D. PETERSON Vice President, Business Administration WILLIAM R. WILLARD Vice President, Medical Center Prior to accepting the position of Vice Pi'csi dent iH Charge ot the new Medical Cehlcr of the University and Doom ot the Coiicgc cf Medicine, Dr. Wiiiord served as the Dean ml the Syracuse Coliegc 0t Medicine of the State University of New York. He received the do, grees oi Bachelor of Science, the M D dcgrcc, and the degree 0i Doctor of Public Health from Yale Univei'Sity. 41 Dean Martin came to the Uhiversity of Ken- tucky in 1949, and served Assistant Director ut Personnel and Associate Professor of Edui cation until late in 1954, when he succeeded Deon A D Kirwori 05 Dean of Men. In Ciddi tion to his many contact: with individual stu- dents, Dean Martin has worked closely with the trulcmities through the lnterfroternity COUNCIL and with lhc Student Government Assocxotirwn rihc Sullivan Award, which he hoids is awarded yearly to the outstahding boy and giit senior Dr. Seward was first C11 tho Umversity of Kentucky when she scrved on the Stott of Dcun mi Women Sarah C! Blanding in 1939- H Shy returned to U K from Purdue Univeri Sity, whom she was the Acting Dean of Womi on text your, iast Summer Miss Seward was clentcd the Chairman at the Uriiversity Division Hi lhc Nalit'nai AS'snciaticn of Women Deans and Caiunaciors Shc i3 scdcd CHNUHg somc of her owi Cot, iLYCitUH, which has become a trademark on thiS campus LESLIE L. MARTIN Dean of Men The Dean 0t Men and the Dean 0t Women exert cise general supervision over the noniocodemi: wel- fare of all men and women students, respectively. if is gencratly conceded among the students that Dean Martin and Dean Seward have the most thankless tasks on campus, Although they bear the brunt of most ot the student critiCisrn ot the administration, they bear it with good humor, and deserve for more praise, and for less Condemnation, than they receive. DORIS M. SEWARD Dean of Women CHARLES F. ELTON Dean, Admissions and Registrar u-r lhe Registrar is responsible for cdministering arid sewing the time for all regisirofions . . .l' a Universiiy oi Kemucky Governing Reguloiions. The above seciion is only one port of ihe Registrar's duties We singled it out because registration is equaled only by final week in The fervent hatred of the students, and because we saw Dean Elton on the floor of the Coliseum helping students register, a gesture 'rhoi was seldom mode previously, and one that deserves To be recognized, Grid commended. GEORGE R. KAVANAUGH Comptroller As Comptroller of The Universiiy, Mr, Kavu- ncugh is direciiy responsible for all budgeied busm : opemlicns of The University. He also supervises The Divisions of Accounting, Purchas- ingi Sfores, 0nd lnvem'mries. He received his A 8 degree from ihe University of Kentucky and left Berco Collage in l955 to come To U. K me.-. m.MM w... ,Mw ANNM Ruymond W Wild, Director Public Relations John S. Sprugue, Director Universify Health Service Lawrence S. Thompson, Director Libraries Bernie Shivcly, Director Athletics Association 45 Bruce E Dcnba, Director University Press Helen King, Director Alumni Office Elgun B. Fams, Chief Engineer Division of MuinMnancc and Operafians Martin M. White, Dean College of Arts and Sciences Maurice Sianley Wall, Assoziate Dean College of Agriculture and Hume Economics Cecil C. Carpenter, Dean College of Commerce U-K SPOTLIGHT Hugh B, Price, Acting Dean and Director College of Agriculfnrc and Home Econunucs; Agricultural Exicnsion; Expenmunt Station 47 William L. Matthews Jr,, Dean College of Law Earl P Slone, Dean College of Pharmacy Lyman V. Ginger, Dean College of Education Robert E. Shaver, Dean and Director Culicgc of Engineering; Engineering Experiment Station 48 5 3 Hermun E Spivey Graduate School R. D. Johnson A. D. Albright Extended Programs Extended Programs Spirited youths occasionally get booked down at the the rock hotel, and Dean Martin usually arrives on the scene in time to spring them before ihey can get attached to the place. This gentlemen is from the Judiciary Committee, and is going through the procedure just for the expaticncc, or so he says anyway. JOHN B. ADAMS JR.; Lexington; Mech. Engr.; Pi Tau Sigma. JOHN WILLIAM ADAMS; HopkinsviHC; Econ; Keys, president; Lances, secretary, Lamp 8x Cross; Arnold Air Suciely; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president and treasurer; Agr, Econ, Club. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ADAMS; Somerset; P.E. JO ANN AGEE; Janesville; Elem. Ed.,' FTA; BSU; Women's Glee Club; League of Women Voters. SUSAN CONLEY AKERS; ch'mgton; Elem Ed. JAMES PAUL AKIN; Paintsvllle; French; Swgma Chi, social chairman and secretary GEHRIG ARLIN ALCORN; Erlanger; Bus Adm; Newman Club; Business Placement Assoc. DONNA KAY ALLBEE; Cedar Grove, New Jersey; Med. Tech; Troupers; Bact Society; WAA. CLYDE CLIFFORD ALLEN JR.; Lexingfon; Alpha Gamma Rho; 47H Club treasurer; Block 4E Bridle; Dairy Club; Dairy Judglng Team. MILLARD F. ALLEN JR.; Broadhead; Agr. JOHN EDWARD ALLGEIER; Fem Creek; Hort; Newman Club. HOWARD EARL ALLSOP; Lexington; Bus. Man. DAVID GEORGE ALTEMUEHLE; Covington; Journ; Kernel, rs- porter and managing editor; Sigma DeHa Chi, president; Circle K Club, treasurer; Newman Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. LOUIS JOSEPH AMATO; Lexington; Law; Phi Alpha Delta; StLudenT Bar Assoc BRANTLEY DEWITT AMBERG; Hickman; Law; Alpha Tau Omega; Pershwng Rifles; Phalanx, treasurer; Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Assoc, MARSHALL AMOS; LouisviHe; Radio Arts; Alpha Tau Omega; Guignol Players, vicerpresident and treasurer. CAROL LEE ANDERSON; FL Mitchell; Elem. Ed.; Chi Omega; League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat HELEN LESTER ANDERSON; Lexington; Diet; YWCA, presi- dent and treasurcr; Westminster Fellowship, vice-presidcnt; Dutch Lunch, treasurer, Pitkin Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Links; Mortar Board; Home Ec. Club; Phi U Re- ligious Emphasis Week skeering committee. JOE DEAN ANDERSON; Pikeville; CMI Enqr. DAVID H. ANDRE; Ashland; Dairy Mfg; Lambda Chi Alpha MARY ANN ARCHER; Painrsville; Med. Tech; Bact. Soc; BSU. JAMES THURMAN ARNOLD; Owensboro; Phar.; Kappa Psn. WILLIAM IVAN ARNOLD; Flemingsburg; Agr. GEORGE W. ASBURY JR.; Jenkins; Civil Engr. JAMES ROBERT ATHERTON; Owensboro; Elec Engn; AIEE. ELIZABETH ANN AYRES; New Liberty; Horne Ec.; Phl Beta; Womenls Glee Club; Home Ec Oub; 4-H Club, JAMES ROBERT BAILEY; Cynthiana; Comm.; Phi Sigma Kappa, house manager and socim committee; Chamber of Ccmmv; Men's Glee Club; Comm, Employment Assoc; Freshman BasebalL GLENN FRANKLIN BAIRD; Bandana; Chem; ngma Phi Epsi- lon, social chairman and Rush chairman; SUKY, vice president; Alpha Chi Swgma, vlce-president; Pryor Pre-Med Society. ANNA LU BAKER; Cadiz; Diet; Alpha Gamma Delta, presi- dent; Troupers; Home Ec. Club; House Pres. CounciL GEORGE RICHARD BAKER; Ludmw; Zool.; Pryor Pre-Med Society. GEORGE WILLIAM BAKER; Walton; Gen. Bus; Sigma Nu, vicerpresident. JAMES AUSTIN BALLARD; Lexingmn; Comm.; Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM H. BARNARD JR.; Elizabethtown; Civil Engr.; Pershmg Rifles. DONALD OWEN BARNETT; Lexington; Mech. Eng; Am, Society Civil Engn; Circle K; Inst. Aaron. ScL; Newman Club; Pl Tau Srgma. JAMES HAMPTON BARNETT; Somerset; Elec. Engn; Am. Inst. Elec. Engr.; Band; AFROTC Band. DAVID KENT BARTRAM; M? Sterling; Comm.; Sigma Phi Epsnlon, vicepresident and secretary; SUKY, tryout chair- man; SGA; Delta Sigma PL AV vA' 'Av5'A'AVAYAv v Early in the in two 09 students amused themselves by placing a goat on top of the water tower at the experimental farm They escaped administrative wrath, and it is said that it took six M. EL 0. men to get it down. 53 In case you've wondered, this is how the Kernel gets out every week, He's Med to teach the boys how to type, but has failed so far. QUINCY SHERRILL BASTIN; Georgetown; Elec. Engn; Am. Inst. Elec. Engrv; Inst. Radio Engr. ROBERT ALLEN BATES; Louisville; Hist; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, corresponding secretary and chaplain; Alma Magma Mater, president; Canterbury Club, president; Pershing Rifles; Constitutionahst Party; Interfaith CoumcH. WILLIS LONDON BEACH; Franklin; Elev: Engr.; Inst. Radwo Engr. RALPH EVERETT BEALS; Lexington; Comm.; Sigma Chi, vice, president and secretary; Pi Mu EpSHon, viceipresident; Delta Sigma Pi, treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Keys; Phi Eta Sigma wwv .mu- . . xwa.v-Vumva ... mum . w,wx. -.,,.,N..,....w. EDWARD PAUL BECK; Ff. VaHey, 6a.; Top.; Sr. Class, presii dent; SGA; KiClub, president; Phi Gamma DelTa; Baskeli ball. DONALD ELMO HELLER; Bardstown; Civil Engr. ODESSA MARLENE BEGLEY; Richmond; Music; Chi Omega, presxdent; SU Board. president; Alpha Lambda Delta, presxdenr; Cwens; Links; Mortar Board; Phi Beta; MENC; League of Women Voters; Leadership Cabinet; Women's Admin. Council; Leadership Conf.; House Pres, Council, JOY BELL; RussellviHC; Journ; Alpha Gamma Delta, presldcm; Theta Sigma Phi; Cub Club, president; SUKY, cheerlead- ing mgm Young Democrats; Panhellenic; Students Party; Tau Sigma; Kernel Staff; Sr. Class, secretary. DENNIS G. BELLAMY; Furna:e; Civnl Engr. LAWRENCE FREDERICK BENNETT; Holt; Civil Engr. ROBERT ALLEN BENNETT; Henderson; An. Hush; Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Alpha Zeta; Keys. There's nothing quite as unnerving as having Shaky Chambers use his favorite instrument, the nose vaporizer, on you before your lirst class. One of the Marching 70,000'5 countless parades. Attendance is assured for band members, as a cut costs them a letter grade. RUTH HARRIS BENNETT; Henderson; Elem, Ed; Delta DeHa Delta; YWCA; Westminster FcHowship; FTA. JANIS MERRILL BENSON; Lexlngton; Mechd; Abha Xi Delta; Chamber Of Comnm; Lutheran Students Assoc; Dutch Lunch. GERALDINE BENTLEY; WaXes; Home EQ; Ph1 Upsilon Omii cron; Home EC. Club. STANLEY DALE BENTON; Flemingsburg; Agr. Engr.; Am. Socmry Agr. Engr JOSEPH HARRY BERGFELD; Ft. Mitcth; Per Mgr. ROBERT KERNS BERRY; Mt Oliver; Am Hush; Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; Black 2L Bridle. BARBARA ANN BEST; Chicago, IH,; Hem. Ed.;A1pha Xi Delta; SUKY; League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat. GLENNA A. BEVINS; Lexington; Hem. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT BAILEY BINFORD; Fulton; A EL P; DeHa Tau Delta; Leadership Conf.; Prycr Prc-Med Society. JAMES RUSSELL BINGHAM; Kmtawa; An. Husb.; Block :K Brwdle; Livesmck Judging Team HELEN LOUISE BIRDWELL; Lomsville; Hem, Ed.; Pi Beta Phi; FTA. CARL CHARLES BISCHOF JR.; Louisville; Elcc. Engr.; Inst. Radxo Engr., secretary; Am. Inst. Elec Engr.; Newman Cfub. Every nonrvctcran student is required to take swimming as arm of the PL required courses, and many a soul has cursed the UnI- varsity during a chilling dip in the coliseum pool. RV .5? m 47A ugh; mwwuuu'm ..mw.r...v.w.-.v..u.va wupuum ... Wm... CAROLYN BISHOP; Mayfield; Adv.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Cwens; Blue Marlins; WAA; Chamber of Comm; Students Party. REBECCA BISHOP; Mt. Sterling; Music; Delta Delia Della, vice- president; Cauldron Club; Glee Club. CAROL ANN BLAINE; Louisville: Eng.; Newman Club; Chnrusl CAROLYN SUE BLEVINS; Mt. Sterling; Home Ec.; Home EC. Club; SUKY; Coffee Char, NANCY ANNE BOGGS; Lexington; Comm,; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cwens, treasurer; Links; SGA, secretary; Students Party, vice-presidenr; SU Board; League of Women Voters; Dutch Lunch; WAA; SU Interest Group chairman, STUART JUDGE BOHNE; Louisville; Civil Engn; Phi Delia Theta, treasurer; SU Social Comm; Westminster Fellow- ship; Am. Society Civil Engr. EUEY BOBBY BOND; Lexington; Acct; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. BOB BONICH; Lynch; Per. Mgt; Chamber of Comm. JESSE ANDREW BOWLING; Stanford; Agr.; Dairy Club; Farm House. BARBARA SUE BRACKETT; Lexington; Home Ec.; FTA; Horne EC Club; Univ. Orchestra. MARSELLA COBURN BRADLEY; Garrett; Bus. Ed. THOMAS GERALD BRADLEY; Lexington; Soc Studies; Sigma Chi; Guignol; FTA. ELEANOR ANNE BRASHEAR; Hazard; Hem. Ed; Alpha Xi Delfa. DALE G. BREADEN; Ft, Mitchell; Eng; Sigma Phi Epsilon, president; 1FC; Phi Alpha Theta, GRANVILLE SPEED BROCK; Corbin; Civil Engr.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JANE MARVIN BROCK; Liberty; Eng; Alpha Delta Pi; social chairman; SGA; Troupers; Eng Club, president; Eta Sigma Phi, vice-president; Cwens; Alpha Lambda Delta; Ken- tuckian Queen Court; Miss Kentucky 1957. PHYLLIS BYRON BROOKS; Lexington; Elem. Ed.; Chi Omega, secretary; Cwens; Tau Sigma; League of Women Voters; FTA. ANN ELIZABETH BROWN; Kingswood; Eng.; YWCA; Dillard House, president; House Pres. Council; Dutch Lunch, The Cheerleaders never gave up. Pep rallies, torchlight parades, m a: y K . 12 DONN WARD BROWN; Lexington; Mech. Engn; Lambda Chi Alpha; Am. Somety Mach. Engr.; Scabbard 2; Blade; Chorus; Chorlsters; Ky Engr LARRY TOD BROWN; Johet, IIL; Psych; Lambda Chi AIpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Keys; Studems Party. MARK RICHARD BROWN; Madisonville; A 8t P; Pryor Pre-Med ROSELLA BROWN; Mt Sterling; Ed.; SUKY; Young Repub.; YWCA; FTA. ROY GLENN BROWN; Morehead; Mech. Eng; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Am. Society Mach. Engr.; Inst. Aeron. SCL; BSU, WILLIAM HORACE BROWN; SthbyviHe; CiVII Engr.; Am, Society Civil Engr. WILLIAM RAY BROWN; Liberty; Acct; Chamber of Comm. DONETTA BROWNING; Loganl W Va; Bus Ed; Npha Xi Delta; Panhellenic; FTA. NELSON KADY BROWNING; Ceredo, W. Va; Per Mgt ALBERT LAYTON BRYANT; Frankfort; Geology. TRUMAN RAI BRYANT; Lexmgfon; A 8 P. DONALD BEAMS BUCHANAN; Barbourville; Agr.; Football. ROBERT THOMAS BUCHHOLZ; chingfom; Elec, Engr. DONALD MATTHEW BUCKLEY; MaysviHe; Geog, JO ANN BURBRIDGE; Cqumbus, Ohm; Top; Chi Omega, president; Mortar Board; Cwens, preswdenf; Leadership Conf, chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Links; PanheHenic; Women's Administrative Councih SGA; Omslanding Sophi emore Woman. FLORENCE ANNE BURCHETT; Ashland; Law; Student Bar Assoc, secretary; Wesley Foundation. WILLIAM EARL BURDINE; Louisville; Phar.; Phi Delta Chi, vice-president and Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma. BOBBY G. BURGESS; Owensboro; Ind. Adm.; Chamber of Comm. U K.'s crack Pershing Guard um't provided the color guard at the ball games. 58 it 43 THOMAS WAYNE CAMPBELL; Ft, Mitchell; Comm.; Sigma Nu; SGA, president; Chamber of Comm. DWIGHT WILLIAM CARPENTER; Lexington; Phys.; Univ Symphony Orchestra; Band; Phalanx, secretary and treas- urer; P1 Mu EpsHon; Omicron Delta Kappa, secrefary; Phi Eta nga; Scabbard and Blade, JOHN JOSEPH CARROLL; Lexington; Civil Engr. RANDALL OZMENT CARTER; Fairdale; Agr WILLIAM A. CARTER; Lockport; Law; Phi Alpha Delta; De- bating Team, Brandles Case Oub; Moot Court; Young Democrah; Pol. Sci. Club; YMCA. REBECCA BLANCHE CARTER; Tompkinsvillc; Elem. Ed; AIpha Doha Pi, League of Women Voters; Young Republicans; FTA; BSU, WAA. ALBERTO ANTONIO CASTILLO; Lexington; Mach. Engr. QUERIDO CASTILLO; Lamesa, Tex.; CivM Engr. GARRY OWEN CAUDELL; Lucky Fork, Elec. Engr ; Ham Radio Club, president. WILLIAM K. BURKHART; Harlan; A 8 5; Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary and sociM Chairman; IFC; Pryor PraMed Society. PEGGY D. BURKICH; Neon; Elem. Ed.; FTA; Cosmopolitan Club, MARCIA ANN BURKLOW; Hazard; Med. Tech; BSU; Back. Soc, treasurer. GREGORY GENE BUSH; Somerset; Chem.; Rifle Team; New- man Club. DOROTHY CAROL BUTLER; Harrison, Ohio; Elem. Ed.,' DSF; League of Women Voters; FTA. CARRIE JOAN BURTON; Nicholasville; Horne Ec.; Home Er; Club. JOHN HARRIS BYARS; Harrodsburg; Agr.; Agron, Club, treas- urer; Alpha Zeta. JANE FRANCES BYRON; Ashland; Eng, JAMES DONALD CAIN; Cmcmnafi, Ohio; Comm.; Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; Troupers, pubhclty director. GERALD D. CALVERT; Scotrsvllle; Elec. Engr.; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta P1; Am Inst Elec Engn LEONARD LEE CAMERON; Lexington; An Hush EDWARD BEAL CAMPBELL; Lexington; Elec. Engn; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pw; Inst Radio Engn; Am. lnsr, Elec. Engr. ROBERT DWAINE CAMPBELL; Winchester; Hist; Freshman Baseball, THEODORE FRANCIS CAMPBELL; Cincinnati, Ohio; Acct; Chamber of Comm. THOMAS M. CAMPBELL; Richmond; Chem.,' Kappa Alpha JACK LEE CAUDILL; Madison, W. Va.; Bus. Adm. JAMES ERNEST CHADDIC; Louiswlle; Pharmacy; Kappa Psi. RICHARD CLEVE CHARLES; Murray. Per. Mgt; Sigma Nu; Football. LUISA deVARONA CHENAULT; MaysviHe; Elem. Ed.; Chi Omega, treasurer; WAA; FTA, secreiary; League of Women Voters; 5U Comm; Young Democrats. DAVID DJEN-HSEIN CHENG; New York, N. Y.; EIec. Engn; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta P1; Eta Kappa Nu; Engr, Student Councll; Quadrangle news editor. MARILYN KAY CHERRY; Ful'ron; Hume Ec.; Alpha Delta Pi; Coffee Chat; BSU; League of Women Voters; Home Ec. Club; WAA; FTA. SAMUEL DAVID CHESNUT JR.; Trenton; Pol. Sci.; IFC; Sigma Nu. WALTER RAYMOND CHESNUT; Madisonville; Ind. Adm BOBBY J. CHILDERS; Elkhom City; Pol. Sci. CAROLYN MORRIS CHILDERS; Pikeville; Comm; Coffee Chat; League of Women Voters; FTA; YWCA; WAA; BSU. IVAN CHILDERS JR.; Garner; Civil Engr. PERRY R. CHILDERS; MonticeHo; P E. YOSOON CHO; Scout Korea; Soc, ARCHIE CHURCH III; MaySVIHE; Agr; Alpha Gamma Rho, president; Black 8x Bridle; Dawy Club; Young Republicanl treasurpr; representative to SEIC. WILLIAM ALEXANDER CISNEY; Greenviile; An. Hush; Farm House; Amok! Alf Socrety; Block 8x Bridle; Poultry Club; Livestock Judging Team; Meat Judging Team. W' g g5 1m- 37?. THEODORE JOHNSON CLANCY; Louisville; Comm,; Phi Delta Theta. NORA LEE CLARDY; Hopkinsville; Eng; Westminster Fellow- Ship; Guignol; FTA. SARAH CLARK; Nicholasvllle; Elem Ed. STANFORD SHERIDAN CLARK; Lexington; Mech. Engr.; Am. Society Mech. Engn; Inst. Aeron Sci, BEVERLY SIMPSON CLAUNCH; Shepherdsvilb; Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron. BRENT ARNOLD CLAY; Pans; Journ LUCILE TURNEY CLAY; Paris; Ed; Chi Omega, vice-presndcnt; Mortar Board, treasurer; Links, prCSIdenI; Cwens, wcc- presideni; YWCA; AIpha Lambda Delta; Pitkin Club; Speech Therapy Seminar, chairman, WILLIAM EARL CLAY; Morehead; Mech. Engn; Lambda Chi Alpha; Ky. Engr.; Alpha Phi Omega; IFC. JAMES OTIS CLAYTON; Oak Park, III.,' MRL, Pershing Rxfics; BSU. 59 CLETUS WAYNE COATS; Cave City; Agn; Farm House; Alpha Zeta, treasurer; Poultry Club, secretary-treasurer; Keys; Phi Eta Sigma. JOSEPH DOYLE COFFMAN; LouisviHe; Journ, ALFRED EDWARD COLEMAN; Lexington; 2001,; Sigma Phi Epsilon ANDREW B. COLLEY; Owensboro; Zool. CAROLYN VARDEN COLLIER; Lexington; Hist; Chi Omega, Rush chairman; Little Ky. Derby chairman; PanheHenic, vice-presidenr; Alma Magma Maier, vice-president; League of Women Voters; FTA, president; Womeni; Administrai 1ive Council; Jr. PanheHenic, president; Young Democrats; Coffee Chat JAMES EVANS COLLINS; Louisville; Chem; Phi Kappa Tau; Prycr PrerMed SOCIety, president; SGA Public Relations Comm, chairman; Students Party; Keys. STEPHEN F. COLLINS; Mt. Eden; A 81 P. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS COMES; Hazard; Agr.; Alpha Gamma Rho KOLETTA JANE COMES; Lexington; Elem. Ed.; Glee Club; FTA. RONALD CLAY CONLEY; Flatwaods; Elec. Engr.; Am Inst. Hec. Engr.,' Inst. Radio Engr. ANTHONY E. COOMES; Louisvdle; Civil Engn; Newman Club; Tau Beta Pi. JAMES BRISCOE COOMES; Lexington; Elcc. Engr. JEREMIAH JOSEPH COONEN; Mendofa, HL; Elec. Engr.; Eia Kappa Nu. JAMES KYLE COOPER; Galveston, Tex.; Chem.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, president; Ky Engr., managlng editor. JOEL TYNE COOPER; Cadiz; Acct. MARY LOU COOPER; Frazer; Home Ecv; Hamilton Housc, vice, president, historian, and house manager,- 47H Cub, secre- tary; Home Eo Oub; Women's Admimatralwe Council; Wesley Foundation, SHERRILL LEE COOPER; LoucsviHe; Soc. SCH Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer and president; League of Women Voters. FREDERICK ALAN COOTS; Plattsburg, N. Y.; Elec. Engr.; Am. Inst. Elec. Engr. A fortunate few, but far too few, have outside classes in fhc fall and fate spring. 2 f. CARL S. CORBIN; Providence; Agr.; Pershing RJflcs, comA mander; Scabbard 8 Blade; Poultry Club; Alpha Zeta. CHARLIE CLIFTON CORNETTE; Ashland; Gen. Bus; Siqma Nu. ; DRUSILLA BOYD COX; Lexington; Hem, Ed; Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice prcsidcnf, Treasurer, and mudc chairman; Kappa Della Pi; Phi Beta, Vice-pres'xdent and freasurer; chns; Lmks; Choristers; Mortar Board, Dutch Lunch, president; YWCA; Symphonic Band; Orchestra; Pitkin Club; Westminster Fellowship. MARION CAROL COX; LouiiviHe; Arl ELL; Art Club, secretary; Wesley Foundation. HENRY EUGENE CRAVENS; Ufica; An. Indus; Alpha Gamma Rho; YMCA, president; Phalanx, presidcm; SGA; LiveA sfock Judging Team; Block and BrlLHe. MADELEINE CAROL CRAWFORD; Louisville; Eng; BSU; FTA; Jewell HaH, secretary; Univeralty Chorus. DONALD RAYMOND CRESS; Clay City; CivH Engr.; Triangle; ASCE; Phakanx, Viceiprcsidenf, secretary; Pershing Rifles; Amok! Air Society; Kentucky Engineer, Circulation man; Comst. Party Rep. RICHARD D. CRIST; Florence; Civil Engn; ASCE; Tau Beta Pi. WILLIE GUTHRIE CROSS; Albany; Per. Mg1,; Delta Sigma Pi; Chamber of Commerce. MARY GENEVA CRUTCHER; Frankforl; Journ; Kappa Kappa Gamma; League of Women Voters; SU Comm'rtee. DAVID GRANVILLE CUNIGAN; Lexington; Bus. Mgr, GERALD DEWITT CYRUS; Georgetown; Civil Engr.; Tau Befa Pi, president; Scabbard 8x Blade, president; ASCE, secrei tary. LOIS LORAINE DALZELL; Lexington; Comm. BARBARA GAIL DAMON; Covington; Lbr. Sci.; Univ, Charus; BSU. THOMAS LEE DANHEISER; Lexington; Eng; Phi Sigma Kappa, vice president; FTA; Eng. Club. KENNETH HAYDON DARNELL; Lexington; EIEC. Engr.; Eta Kappa Nu; Inst. Radio Engr.; Am. Inst. Elec, Engr, JOHN CHESLEY DARSIE; Frankfort; Pre Law; Kappa Sigma, president; Phi Eta Sigma, secretary; Ela Sigma Phi; Keyg; Lances, vicapresident; Lamp 8 Cross; Green Pcn, editor; IFC, secretary; SGA Judiciary Comm, chairman RAYMOND DOUGLAS DASENBROCK; Louisville; Elec. Engn; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Freshman BasebaH; Am, Inst, Elec. Engn; Inst, Radio Engn The campus is always at its best in the full, but then there are windows in classrooms, and attention strays. 61 You never know what wiH turn up at u danrc at UK. DONALD J. DAUGHERTY; Owensboro; Mech. Engr ROBERT ARVID DAVENPORT; Lexinglon; Per. Mgt.; Marching 100 , solo trumpet. GARY ARTHUR DAVIDSON; chingfon; Elcc. Engn; Tau Kappa EpsHon, president, secretary, and ireaburer; Pi'kin Club; Marching HlOOH. ELIZABETH ELLEN DAVIES; BarbOurVIHe; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta, vlceipresidcnr; Lmks; FTA; Kappa Delta Pi; Women's Admin. Council, DIXIE ANN DAVIS; Lexington; Hem. Ed.,' FTA; Univ. Mixed Chorus; Women's Glee Club. LEWIS IRVINE DAVIS; Lexington; Acct; Beta Alpha Psi, vice- president; Delta Sigma Pi, viceipresidem'. RUSSELL LEON DAVIS; Brownsville; Dairy SCL; Dairy Club, publicity chairman; Poultry Club. WILLIAM RAY DAVIS; Hazard; Met. Engr.; AmA Society for Metals; Am. Inst Mech. Engr. BARBARA SHIELDS DAWSON; Anchorage; Eng; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush chairman; Kentuckian; Coffee Chat. RONALD ALVIN DAWSON; Hopkinsville; Elec. Engn; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Inst. Radio Engr.; Amateur Radio Club. CAROLYN SUE DAY; Soldier; Sect; Alpha Xi Delta; SU Comm.; League of Women Voters. EDWIN DOYLE DAY; Winchester; Phar. There's a new coliscum, a new pharmacy building, new dorms, a new medical building but political science classes, economfcs classes, and mciology Classes continue to meet in wooden barracks 1? that are hot in the summer and frigid in the winter The one adr I 1- ,4 vantage is Mat basebaH games can be seen from the windows on the ' North sv'de. In spite of no gambling restrictions the game room of the SUB enjoys considerable popularify. JEREMIAH CAROL DAY; Lexington; Elec, Engr. JOHN ALLEN DEACON; Lexington; Civil Engr.; Tau Beta Pi, secretary; Phi Eta Sigma, wcopresident; Westminster Fellowship, preswdent; Pilkin Club, treasurer; interfaith Council, vice-president; Lances. MERRELL EDWARD DEAN; Lexington; Bus. Adm.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Arnold Air Souety, treawrer. DANIEL R. DEANE; Lexington; Arr Ed; Kappa Sigma, secretary, Rush chairman; Swimming; Art Club; SU Board; Ken, tuckian. DONALD CLARKE DEATON; Jackson; Journ.; Phi Kappa Tau; Chamber of Comm.; ercle K Club; Kernel. ROBERT POGUE DeBENEDlCTIS; Ashland; Ed.; Guignol; FTA; Newman Club. ANDREW JESSE DECKER; Somerset; Phar. JAMES CHARLES DEES; Oblong, III ; CivH Engn; Delta Tau Delta; Am. Society CIVH Engr. BEARL FLOYD DENNISON; Louxswlle; Elec, Engr.; Am. Inst. Hes. Engn; Inst. Radio Engr.; Tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu; YMCA. POLLY ANN DeWINE; Yellow Springs, Ohio; Arr. CHARLES MILTON DICK; Monticello; Civil Engr. HENRY HOLMAN DICKINSON; Glasgow; Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Ky. Law Journal; Student Bar Assoc. The bright early morning sun is hard on hangovers at line Leadership Conference. 64 SHIRLEY ANN DRYER; Covington; Psych; Delta Zeta; YWCA, Community Scrvice. JOHN LOUIS DUMBACHER; Florence; Elec. Engr JAMES STEWART DUNCAN; Lexington; Mech. Engr.,' Am. Socxcty Mach. Engr. JAMES MILLER DUNDON; Paris; Fer. Mgt; Kappa Npha; Debate Team, Tau Kappa Alpha, president; Young Demo- CaB Club, president; Patfcrson LiL Socxety, president; Lances; Lamp 3L Cross; SGA; IFC; Newman Club. JAMES ROBERT DURALL; Central City; Civil Engr.; Triangle; Tau Beta Pi. JAMES FRANKLIN DYER; Albany; Phar. HAROLD A. EATON JR.; Riverton, N. J.,' P.E.; Tmupers; Track, LEE EDWARDS EATON; Lexington; Gen. Agn; Deha Tau Delta. EARNEST OSCAR EDWARDS; Dawson Springs; Gen. Agr. Swimming; MELVIN DOUGLAS DICKINSON: Trenton; Music; Phi Mu Alpha, secretary; Univ. Chorlsters; Marching HIOOI'; Univ. Band; Univ. Symphony Orchesha JOHN R. DIXON; Lexington; Elec. Engr.; Am. Inst, Elec, Engr.; Inst. Radio Engr. CLIFFORD NOLAN DOBYNS; Ashland; Ind Adm; BSU; Delta Sigma Pi; Society for Advancement of Management. HARRY DEAN DODSON JR.; Lexington; Acct. SAMMIE MEADE DODSON; Lexingion; Eng.; Alpha Delta Pi; Eng. Club; FTA; DSF. JOHN EARL DONLEY; Norrismwn, Pa,; An, Hush; Sigma Nu. HENRY ARTHUR DOUGLAS; Sharpsburg; Agn PAUL HISER D055; Hopkinsville; Civil Engr. VULUS RAYMOND DOWELL JR.; Liberty; Bach; Cooperstown Council. SARAH ELIZABETH DOWNING; Lexington; Hem. Ed; Kappa Delta; Dutch Lunch; Newman Club. JESSIE LYNNE DOYLE; Harlan; Law; Chamber of Comm; Sm- dent Bar Assoc, Newman Club, secretary; Coffee Chat WILLIAM DALE DRAFFEN; Benton; Elec Engn; Am. Inst. Elec. Engn; Physics Club. BILLY GENE DRAKE; Paris; Mach, Engr DONALD MARION DRAFER; Madisonvillc; Germ Bus; Chami ber of Comm.; Univ. Placement Service; Comm. EmployA ment Assoc. WINDELL KYLE DRURY; Lawrenceburg; Gen. Bus.,' Alpha Sigma Phi, prabident and secretary. In . ' RICHARD EUGENE EDWARDS; Covington; Spam; Phi, treasurer; Phi Sigma Iota. JOHN WALDEN EGERTON; Cadiz; Pub. Rel.; Hon mgr.; Sigma DeHa Chi. ROBERT WAYLAND ELAM; Lexington; Acct. Eta Sigma Kernel, promo- THEODORE R. ELKIN; Lexington; Elec. Engr. ANNE HAGAN EMMONS; Flemingsburg; Art; YWCA Cab., socia! chairman; Kappa Delta, Rush chairman; Coffee Chat; Art Club; FTA; SGA; Student's Party; Kappa Delta Pi. ROY LOUIS ENGLISH; Paducah; Pharv; Alpha Phi Alpha, vice- president WILLARD AUBREY ETHERINGTON JR.; Lawrenceburg; Dairy Mfg; Alpha Gamma Rho. PAUL A. EVANS; Shaverfown, Pa.; Met. Engr.; Circle K Club; Am. Society for Metals; Am. Inst. Mot. Engn; Wesley Foundation. CECIL EVERETT FANNIN; Ashland; Mech Engr. CHARLES AUSTIN FARLEY; LouiSVIHe; 2001.; Swimming Team; Marching 100'. AUSTIN DALE FAULKNER; Slade; A 8 FL EARL FRANK FEHR; Louisville; Ind. Adm.; Chamber of Comm.; ' Newman Club, ALBERT CHRIS FEHRLE JR.; Franklin; Civil Eng; Am, SOCIefy CivM Engr. FRANK EDWARD FERRY; CaneyviHe; An. Hush; Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer, i WILLIAM WALTER FIELDS; Ashland; Elec. Engr.; Pi Kappa Alpha. ca g BETTY Jo FIGHTMASTER; Middletown; Home Ec.; Home Ec. - Club; Coffee Chat; League of Women Voters; B'SU. w ROY C. FIGHTS; Liberty; Elec Engr.; Eta Kappa Nu, ; ALBEN ALEXANDER FLATT; Creelsboro; Per. Mgt; Delta , .1; Sigma Pi. ROBERT LEON FLORENCE; Louisville; Civil Engn; Phi Sigma Kappa, Wm t. VlRGIL DAVID FLORENCE: Cynthiana; Gen. Agn; Phi Sigma W, Kappa, treasurer. C. EDWARD FORD; Berea; Journv; Dorm Council; Kernel, sports editor; Sigma Delta Chi. WILLIE DOW FORD JR.; Lexington; Elec. Engr. RALPH THOMAS FOSSETT; Falmouth; Phan; Kappa Psi; Rho Chi; Alpha Phi Alpha, secretary. ovm RAY FOWLER; Cadiz; Agr. FRANCES JANE FOWLEY; Anchorage; Hat; Kappa Alpha Theta, prBSIdent; Panhellcnic Councwi, Vicerprcsident; Young Republicans, secretary and vice-president; Canter- bury Club; Jr. Fanhellenic. JERRY JOHN FOYTIK JR.; Mashfork; Acct; Beta Aipha Psi. JEROME THOMAS FRANKENBERGER; Louisville; Econ; Sigma Nu; Football; Track. ADA VIRGINIA FRANKLIN; GreendaXe; YWCA; Blue Marlins; FTA. THOMAS ROE FRAZER; Marion; Phat; Sigma Phi Epsilon, ath- letic director; Kappa PSI; Am. Phar. Assoc. HAROLD EUGENE FRAZIER; Shelbyvllle; Civil Engr, SHIRLEY ANN FRENCH; chkman; Hist; Kappa Alpha Theta, ass't. house preSIdenf; Canterbury Club; Democrat Club; Guiqnol: Interfawth Counm. BETTY LOUISE FULKERSON; Louisville; Eng; Amha Gamma Delta, secretary; Phi Beta; Westminster Fellowshlp; FTA. IDA LEE FULLER; Louisville; ElemA Ed; Chi Omega; Coffee Chaf; League Of Women Voters; BSU DONALD STREETER FULLERTON; Florence; Geol., Slgma Phi Epsilon. THURMAN WINSTEAD GADDIE; Lexington; Civil Engn; Tau Beta PI; Am. Society Civil Engr. WILLIAM RAYMOND GADDIE; Lexington; Engr. HARRISON GARRETT; Whitesburg; Engr ROBERT ROBBINS GARRIGUS; Lexington; An. Ind; Block 8: Brzdle, presxdem, Marchmg H100 ; Phalanx; Westminster Fellowship. JOHN PATTON GARTIN; Ashiand; Law; Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; Phi Alpha Dcha, BRUCE COLE GASH; Lawremccburg; Comm.; Arnold Air Society. WALLACE BRUCE GASKIN; Somerset; Acct; Delta Sigma Pi, president; Beta Awha Psi. TED LESLlE GEARHART JR.; Ashland; Geog. There's nothing like standing in line in the SUB cafeteria, and now you even have to puf your own tray upA CLAUDE EDWIN GENGRY; Crab Orchard, W. Va; AgronA; Agron, Club. BETTYSUE PARKS GIBSON; LOLnsviHe; Elem. ELL; Kappa Alpha Theta. corresponding secretary and recording secretary; FTA; League of Women Voters. GWYNNETH MURIEL GIBSON; Louisville; Math; Alpha Lambda Delta; FTA; Phi ngma Iota, viccrpresident; Pi Mu EpsHon; Phil. Club, vice-presidem; dorm counselor JAMES LEE GIBSON; Valley Station; Civil Engrv ORAL T. GILLESPIE; FaVnOLHH; Phar. WILLIAM CLARK GILLESPIE; Franklin; Bus Mgt; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Keys, treasurer; Lances; Lamp 2; Cross, president; Omicron Deha Kappa; IFC, president; Beta Gamma Sigma DORAN EDWARD GILLIAM; Blg Stone Gap, Va.; Ed; Lambda Chw Alpha; Univ of Va,, FTA, newspaper staff; Veterans Club. MARCIA JEAN GIVANNI; New Hartford, Comm; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta existanr house president; FTA. JOHN GORDON GOBLE; Prestonsburg; P.E.; Phi Sigma Kappa; FootbaH; Track; K-Club. HELEN GARSIDE GODBY; Lexirgton; Home E; Amha Gamma Delta; Home Ec, CHAD. HENRY DICKERSON GOFF; Lexington; Ind Adm; Tau Kappa Epswlon; Varmtv Rifle Team, Univ, Orchestra; Pltkin Club; AFROTC RME Tteam, caVcaptam MARVIN CARL GOFF JR.,' Lawrenceburg; Gen. Bus.; Varsxfy Rifle Team, captain; ROTC RiHe Team, cmcapram, Scab- bard 8 Wade. CONSTANCE ALLENE GOLDBERG; Lexingfon; Hem. Ed; Phi Sigma Sagma, president; Dutch Lunch, vice pres1denf; VVUS, chanrman' FTA; LitHe Ky. Derby Comm.; RE Week Comm; Mortar Board Serum Service Award: Panhellemc Council; JL PanheHemc Adviser; Hillel Foundatiun. WILLIAM LEE GOODIN; Lomswile; Econ. JAMES LOIS GOODLETT; BondviHe; An. Husb.; Farm House, buaincss manager and treasurer, ROBERT FRANKLIN GOODLETT; Bondville; Agr.: Farm House, president and Intra-mural chairman; Dairy Club; IFC. ROBERT ESTIL GOODPASTER; Lexington; Civil Engr. ; JOE R. GOODMAN; EH7aberhmwn; Journ.; Kappa Alpha; 1 Kernel Staff; Scabbard 8! Blade; Sigma Delta Chi. For a while the raccoon coat threatned to come back in style at UK So far, iarunately, it hasn't. 67 How many hours have been spent on dorm porches chatting, or mumbleing one's way into a goodnight kiss? DONALD W. GORDON; Owensboro; EIec. Engn; Inst. Radio Engr.; Physics Club, secretary and treasurer. ROBERT LOUIS GORMAN JR.; Frankfork; Civil Engr. SUSAN BRADLEY GOULETT; Washington, D C.; Elem. Ed; Delta Della Delta, president and 1rea5urer; House Pres. Council, secretary; SU Social Comm; Keeneland Hall, sodal chairman; FTA, vice-president; League of Women Voters, JACOB WILLIAM GRABEEL; Science HIII; Agr Econ; Alpha Gamma Rho; 47H Club, vice-president; Young Republicans Club, vice-presldcnt. ARCHIE B. GRAGG; Somerset; Agrl DIANA HAMILTON GRAY; Lexington; Ed.; Alpha Gamma Delta, vice-president; Cwens; Alpha Lambda Delta; Links, secretary; Mortar Board; YWCA; Tau Sigma; Leadership Conf , program chairman. anuwm.m..wmwn.-w mmwkg. .-. .A.,....',. m. . ... THOMAS IRVINE GRAY; Lebanon; Acct; Pi Kappa Alpha, president and treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi. CARLA K. GREENE; Bartlesville, Okla; Elem. Ed; Delta Zeta, corresponding secretary; Coffee Chat; Alma Magma Mater; FTA; Jrv Panhellenlc Council. GLENN LEON GREENE JR.; Harlan; Law; Student Bar Assoc, president; Ky. Law Journal, note editor HORACE H. GREEN JR.; Lexington; Radio Arts. THEOPHOLUS GREENE; Middlesboro; Civil Engrv; Am. Society Civil Engr.; BSU, executive comm. DONALD LEELAN GREER: Bardsmwn; Mech. Engrv; Pi Tau Sigma, Corresponding secretary; Arnold Air Society; Am. Society Mesh. Engr. ! The Sigma Chi Derby, one of thc campus'es most popular l events was first watered down by the administration, in an amazingly ostrich-Iike attitude toward the female form and then canceled due ta bad weather. The Kernel's answer to the Herald's Ann Landers. DAVID TOLEMAN GREGORY; DanvIHe; POL Sch; Alpha Tau Omega, Rush chairman and song director; Young Demov crats Club; POL Sci Club; Students Party. JUDSON ROY GRIFFIN; Bowlmg Green; Mech. Engr.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chaplain; Troupers. MARTHA LOUISE GRIFFIN; DanviHe; Mod. For. Lang; Phi Swgma Iota, presidEnY; Newman Club; Keeneland Hall, secretary. ROY EDWIN GRIGGS; Lexmgton; Acct; Beta Alpha Psi; BSU. CHARLES E. GUFFY; Sugar Grove; Civil Engr. BARBARA ANN GUILFOIL; Lexington; Horne Ec.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Dutch Lunch; Students Party. WILLIAM LINN HAAS; Lexington; Chem; Phi S1gma Kappa; Phalanx; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pitkin Club; Canterbury Felr Iowship, treasurer. JANE ANN HAASE; Chicago, HL; Eng; Alpha Xi Deha; Eng. Qub; Coffee Chat, DAVID L. HACKER; Lexington; Comm. ANGELA HAICK; Louisville; Eng; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice, president; Cwens; Links; Mortar Board; Keenehand Hall, secretary; FTA. ANNE POWELL HAIRE; Owensboro; Radro; UK Roundtable, pwducer; Kappa Alpha Theta, social chairman; Coffee Chal; Kentuckian Staff. WILLIAM EDWARD GOODWIN HALBERT; Lexington; Gen. v Bus; Varsity Golf Team; College Chamber of Comm. Undoubtedly there's a Copy of Playboy inside the book. WILLARD ENNIS HALE; Liberty; Civil Engr, ALBERT RAYMOND HALL; Henderson; Mach Engr.; Kappa Sigma, vicerpresidem; Am. Society Mech, Engr., secremry. ISAAC MULLINS HALL; Whitesburg; Agr.; Phi Sigma Kappa, president; Block 8 Bridle; Dairy Club; Poultry Club. JENNINGS GENTRY HALL; Winchester; Elec. Engr. THOMAS OVERSTREET HALL JR.; Louisville; Comm; Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Newman Club, vicevpresident. BRADLEY DALE HAMBLIN; Krypton; Civil Engr.,' Am. Society Civil Engn; BSU. FAY HAMBY; Nortonville; Civil Engr. RAY HAMBY; Nortonvllle; Civil Engr FRANK RICHARD HAMILTON; Springfield; Civil Engn; Phi Kappa Tau, vice-president; Keys; Newman Club; Am. Society Civil Engr. MARY SUE HAMILTON; Lexingmn; Med, Tech; Kappa Delta; Bact. Society, viceipresident; Coffee Chat; Students Party. RICHARD HANDMAKER; Paducah; Acct; Delta Sigma Pi, sec- retary; Beta Atha Psi. ELBERT EARL HARBER JR.; Lexington; Elcc. Engn; Alpha Tau Omega; IRE; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon. VANCE HAMLIN HARPER; Madeira, Ohio; Civil Engn; Phi Delta Theta, social chairman; Keys, secretary. KENNETH PATTERSON HARDING; Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Elec, Engr. CYNTHIA ANN HARDMAN; Logan! W. Va.; EIem, Ed.; Alpha Xi Delfa, secretary; SUKY, secretary; Coffee Chat; Sm- dents Parry CHARLES JOE HARDWICK; Burnside; Comm.; Kappa Alpha, corresponding secremry. ' BOBBY NORRIS HARMON; Springfield; Radio Aris. CORAL FRANCES HARPER; Lexington; Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Band Sponsor; WAA; League of Women Vofersl DONALD LEE HARRIS; Lexington; Civil Engr, I ; FREELAND HARRIS JR.; Madisonvillc; Civil Engr.; Am Society Civil Engr JACKSON DAVIS HARRIS; Providence; EEC. Engr. LINDA KING HARRIS; Janesville; Comm; Universify Chorus; 1 League of Women Voters; FTA; Bridge Club; Dames Club, I MARGUERITE FALKNER HARRIS; Chaktanooga, Tenn; Eng; Chi Omega, socwal chairman; Links; Bridge Club; League I of Women Voters l WALTER DAVIS HARRIS; Lexington; A 8 5; Sigma Chi; lFC; Keys; Westminster Fellowship. ELIZABETH ANNE HARROD; Louisville; Comm; Kappa Kappa Gamma, music chairman; League of Women Voters; Chorus; Chorisfers; Wesley Foundation HARRIET LEE HART; Lexington; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta, president, chaplain, and song leader; House Pres. Council, president; Student Numnl Foundation, viceipresldent; Leadership Cablnet; FTA; Junior Panhellenic, secretary; Tau Sigma, League of Women Voters; Social Committee. WILLIAM R. HART; Elizabethtown; Agr.; Alpha Zeta, FRANCES SHANKLIN HARTING; Lexirgton; Home Ec; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lmks; Phi Upsdon Ormcrnn. CARLENE KATHRYN HASS; Lexington; Chem; AXpha Gamma Delra, WCL'DV'CHdCHT; chns; Linkg Mortar Board, vice- president; Blue Marhrs, treasurer; YWCA; Dutch Lunch; RE Week Comnwmcc, JESSE LAWRENCE HATTER; DunnviHe; Civil Engr.; Am. Society Ciwl Engr., vnce-pre:ident. ROBERT H. HATTON; Lexington; Agr.; Alpha Gamma Rho SUZANNE UNSWORTH HATTON; Lexington; P.E.; Kappa Delta; WAA; SNEA. WALTER VERNON HATTON; Lexingmn; P.E ; Baskeiball KrCiub. CARL FREDERICK HAUNZ; LouisviHe; Agra; Alpha Gamma Rho; Newman Club, viceipreSIdent and treasurer; 4-H Club, president, Agron. Club. JOAN TAYLOR HAVEN; Harrodsburg; P.E.,' WAA; FTA. JOHN JAMES HAVEN JR.; Erlanger; Mkf. EARL JAMES HAYES; Gray Hawk; Elem. Ed. RAYMOND A. HAYES; Cmcirmati, Ohio; Agr.; Hort. Club. BILLY CECIL HAYS; Jackson, History. .7; . 7 63:7. '14: CHARLES HAYS; Hazard; Met, Engr. CARL LEE HEAD; Owensboro; Gen. Bus.; Chamber of Comm. MARY ANN HEATON; Weasureville; Bus. Ed; FTA; BSU; League of Women Voters, WILBUR AUGUST HEINZ JR.; Lexinglon; A 8 S; Kappa Amha; Pryor PreMed Society; Golf Team. JOSEPH BURGE HELM; Louisville; Law; Phi Delta Phi, hisforian; Ky. Law Journal. MARY ANN HELM; Paducah; Duet; Delta Zeta, treasurer; Home Ec. Club; Panhellcnic; Coffee Chat; League of Women Voters; 240 Committee, DONALD SMITH HENRY; Lexington; Agron, CHARLES RAYMOND HENSLEY; Benton; Phan; Kappa Psi Phar. Fran Am. Phar, Assoc. JAMES BLISS HENSLEY; Worrhvillc; Elcc. Engr ; DSF; vice, president; YMCA Cabinet; Am. Ins? Dec. Engr.; IRE. 71 JAMES DAVID HENSLEY; Harlan; Engr.; Am. Inst. Mining EngrA; Norwood Mining Society. ROBERT M. HENSLEY; Catlettsburg; Gen. Bus.; Newman Club; College Chamber of Commerce. ROBERT HENRY HERNDON; Lexington; Art; Art Club, ViCEA president. JAMES DUDLEY HERRON; Providence; Ed; BSU; Patterson Literary Society, president and Vice-president. LOWELL LEE HESS; Mouthcard; Zool. EUGENE PRESTON HEUPEL; Covington; 1nd. Adm.; Della Sigma Pi; Newman Club. LEROY HIBBITTS; London; Agn; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity , Rifle Team; Dairy Club; YMCA. PAUL DOUGLAS HIBBS; Mormns Gap; Civil Engn; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Am, Society CIViI Engr. MARTHA ELLEN HIGHLAND; Lexington; Elem. Ed; BSU, secretary; FTA. KENNETH B. HILL; Lexington; Journ; Baseball; K-Club; Kernel Staff, JAMES ESTILL HILTON; Raceland; Pcr. Mgt; College Cham- ber of Comm. WILLIAM FRANKLIN HIPPE; Versailles; Civil Engn; Am. Society Civil Engr. ANN DUNN HISle; Richmond; Elem. Ed.; Chi Omega; League of Women Voters; SU Board; Jr Panhellenic, treasurer; LARRY HOAGLAND; New Castle; Psych; Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary; Wildcat Barbell Club; Masonic Lodge 11! 189. 1 JAMES WiLLlAM HOE; Middlesboro; Mech. Engn; Delra Tau Delta, secretaw; Am. Society Mesh. Engr.; Marching 100 ; Varsrty Band; Concert Band; Intramural Individual AlI-Participatiom JESSE STEPHEN HOGG; Whitesburg; Law; Law Journal Staff; Student Bar Assoc; Phi Beta Phi. ; ERNEST C. HOLBROOK; Paintsvillc; A 8: S; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pryor Pre-Med Society; Newman Club. RAYMOND MATTHEW HOLMAN; Lexington; Acct; Chamber of Comm. i Before The Dean of Women pronounced the Kernel Kuties in bad taste, some students contended they were too puritanical, and flue Kernel took a poll, of which nothing mme In the end the Kuties went anonymous due to administration slurs and letters to parents. JOYCE ANNALEE HOOD; Frankfort; Elem. Ed.; FTA; BSU; YWCA THOMAS McCLELLAN HOOKER JR.; Hickman; Chem. ELIZABETH ANNE HOOVER; LouisviHe; Eleml Ed; Kappa Kappa Gamma; chneland Hall, viceipresidem; WAC, secretary; Lime Ky. Derby, secretary; League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat. MARTHA OAKES HORD; South Willwamson; Home EL; Home EL Cub; Wedey Foundation. L. J. HORNE JR.; Robinson Creek; Elec. Engr. MARVIN GERALD HOSKINS; PineviHe; Phat; Am. Phar. Assoc. ROBERT CLYDE HOSKINS JR.; Lcuvsville; Civnl Engr. DAVID FRANKLIN HOUSE; Scottsvxllc; Phat; Sigma Phi Epsilon HARRY HARPER HOUSMAN; Paducah; Phar. BILLIE NEAL HOWARD; Glasgow; Home Ecv; Home Ec. Club; FTA; Phx UpSIlon Omxcron; Lcague of Women Voters; Coffee Chat; BSU; Choir. MARGARET M. HOWARD; Dunbp; Journ; Theta Sigma Phi, secretary and treasurer; Kernel; League of Women Voters; Young Repubhcams Club; Conshtmionalisr Party; 3U Com- miftee. ROBERT ALVIN HOWARD; Owensboro; CivM Engr,; Am. Society le Engr.; Tau Bcfa Pi, SHIRLEY RIGG HOWARD; Mt. Olrvet; Agr. RICHARD DAVIS HOWE; Mayfield; Agn; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES FARRIS HOWELL; Radcliff; Ind. Adm. HENRY JOHN HUBERT; Bronx, New York; Music. WILLIAM BARTON HUCABY; Monhcello; Elec. Engr. WILLIAM KENNETH HUDSON; HaHon; Agron; Agron. Club; Scabbard 2L Blade; Hort, Club, 1 mm Ordis o, N AM mmM m, l-mu .m cm Loosen ' ; mu run nmu . . Lnt mom . 5 m In! ' v u um, Po of dwarmwma The University's Career Carnival, the biggest ever held, brought a million dollars worth of displays to the Coliseum, and prophetictu included a rocker. 73 Warking from the theme of an anH-art movement within the art world itself in the aftermath of the first World War called Dada, 1he University art students staged the annual Beaux Arts Ball. Dada, which mocked the coniemporary art in an effort to clean debris from the art scene and cleared the stage for surrealism, provided an excellent motif for grotesque costuming and decorations that U,K.'5 esthetes quy employed. WILLIAM JACKSON HUFFMAN; FikeviHe; Agm Poultry Chub, vlcciprcsident; Poultry Judging Teamh CHARLES TALTON HUGHES JR.; Richmond; Spanish; Aipha Tau Omega, vice-presidenl and president CHESLEY CLAY HUGHES JR.; VaHey Station; Civil Engrh DONALD CLEMENTS HULETTE; Frankfort; Gen. Bus. LUTHER GORDON HUNDLEY; Lexington; POI, Sci. RICHARD DONALD HUNSINGER; MadisonviHe; Engr.; Tri- angle, treasurer; Am. Inst Mining Engn; SGA. HOWARD HUNT; Maicstfc; Comm, WESLEY DERALD HUNT; Cheyenne, Okla; Acct; Beta Alpha Psi, treasurer,- Phi Eta 5191118; Scabbard h Biade. JAMES RICHARD HUNTER; Hickman; A 8h 5; Sigma Phi EpsHon; Wcsmy Foundation; Southern Historical Assoc.; Young Democrats Club. FREDERICK CHARLES HURD; Sewwckley, Pa.; Hist; FTA. CLARENCE RAY HURT; Hazard; Civil Engrv; Am. SOC. Civil Engr. DAVID F. HUTCHESON; Morgantown; Engr. W1 7f, .j g f, If some of the costumes wom annually at rush parties were worn to costume particsh heads would roll from Administration hi in a constant stream. The television set, scorned by the intellengensia us the Idiot Box, is popular with the masses. Here the one in the SUB's social room is fully enjoyed during the World Series. WILLIAM PERRY ILER; Central City; Anthrop.; Phi Eta Swgma; - Wesley Foundation; YMCA. JAMES EDWARD INGLE; Schr Grove; Ed.; Young Democrats Club, prebident. JAMES GIVENS INGRAM; Harrodxhurg; Ind Adm.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma: Keys; Lancex Lamp 8x Cross, secretary; Arncid Air Society; KiChub, secrefary; Spiked Shoe Society, treasurer; YMCA Cabinet; Sigma Nuh KENNETH EUGENE INGRAM; MaysviHe; Civil Engr. RUSSELL LOWELL INGRAM JR.; AHock; Mcch. Engrh MERLE ALLAN INSKO; Lexington; Pol, Scx, GENE AUSTIN ISBELL; Greenwood; Elec. Engn; Ky. Engr. edwforial staf . COY JOHNSON JR.; Haweswlle: He: Emgr; BSU; Inst. of Rama Engn; 6m. Inst of Elec Engr. THEODORE CHENAULT JACKSON; ML SIEIHHQI Bio-Scl.; Sigma Phi Epswlon. CHARLOTTE JACOBS; Pippa Passes; Elem. Ed.; lelard House, ireasurer. ROBERT GILMORE JACOBS; Lexington; CivH Engn; Tau Beta Pi, president; Phi Ba Sigma; Am. Sncwety Civil Engn; BSUA KENNETH GENE JAMES; Beaver Dam, Acct; College Chamber of Comm,; Young RepubHcans Club; Wesley Foundation, One of SGA's few activitiesia dating panel-didn't touch an wht the men agreed the primary problem washihe ways and means of making out effectively, FRANKLIN FLOYD JARVIS; Olwe Hill; Elec. Engn; Am. Inst. Hep Engr.; Inst. of Radio Engr. LOYD GEORGE JASPER; Somerset; Acct. BETTY SUE JAYNES; Olwe lel; Elem Ed; Univ. Chorus; Womenk GXee Ouh; FTA; Chamber of Comm; Com- mIHee of 240. JEANNE CAROLYN JEFFERS; Lexmgton; Home Ec.; Kappa Alpha Theta, historian; SUKY; Home Ec. Club; CantEh bury Club; Coffee Char VAN R. JENKINS; Frankfort; A EL 5; WMCA; Pryor Pre-Med. SYLVIA LEE JETT; Richmond; Elem, Ed; Delta DeHa Delta, social chairman; Coffee Chat; FTA; Chorus. CHRISTINE W. JOHNSON; Lexington; Home EL; Della Delta Delta, secretary and president; SGA; Students Party. JAMES MAURICE JOHNSON; Jenkins; P,E. JENNINGS BRYAN JOHNSON JR.; lelx'amsburg; PreiMed; Phi Kappa Tau; Pryor Pre-Medv; Chamber of Comm.; Alma Magma Mater, KATHARINE E. JOHNSON; Hazard; Heme Ec; Alpha Gamma Delta; Home EC. Oub. THOMAS RAY JOHNSON; Walton; Per Mgt.; Comm. Em- ployment Assoc. WESLEY PAUL JOHNSON JR.; CampbeHslee; Agr.; Triangle; Westnnnstcr Fsllowshwp; Dalry Club. SHIRLEY GUINEVERE JOHNSTONE; Lexington; Elem. Ed.; Dutch Lunch; FTA; Troupers, treasurer, WILLIAM ANDREW JOINER; Herndon; Agr. GEORGE A JONES; Berry; Agron JOHN EMORY JONES JR.; Corbin; Mech. Engr ; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta PI; Am. Society Mach Engr., vice-presidem; Inst, Aaron. Sci. . JOYCE JONES; Mortons Gap; Elem. Ed.; Delta Della Della; FTA; League of Women Voters; SUB Soc. Comm; Students Party. RAY JONES; Hmdman; Elec. Engr. ROBERT HOWARD JONES; Baxter; Mining Engr.,' Sigma Phi Epsilon, Am, Inst. Mining Engr.; FOB Club. ROBERT VERNON JONES; Lexington; Elec. Engr. GEORGE PORTER JORDAN; Mayfield; Mech. Engn; Alpha Tau Omega, mhlehc dirccton LESLIE EUGENE JOSEPH: Versailles; Acct; Beta Alpha Psi. STANLEY LEWIS JOSSELSON; Ashland; Per. Mgt; Zeta Beta Tau, historian; Hillel Foundation; SUKY; 5U Comm. JACLYN MARY JUDY; Portland, Orcg.; Delta Delta Delta; Gungnol; Troupels; Newman Club. JOHN PAUL KALKER; Covington; Bus. Adm; Newman Club; Comm. Employ, Assoc. BEN FRANK KANATZAR; Benton; Mach Engr. MARY HOLMES KAUFFMAN; Lancaster; Home EC; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president, PaHerson Hall, presxdent; Out- standing Fresh. Woman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Links; Mortar Board; Phi Upsxlon Omxcron; One of Ten Outstandmg CO-eds, BARBARA ROSE KAUTH; Paducah; Hem. Ed.; Concordia Club. JANE LEE KAVANAUGH; Lexington; Adv.; Kappa Delta; Dutch Lunch; Chamber Comm; SU Publicity Commv; Coffee Chat; Chorug Students Party. PAUL AUGUSTAS KEARNEY; Lexington; Civil Engr. FRED MILTON KEELING; Louisville; CivH Engn; Tau Beta Pi, JOHN MORGAN KELLY; VF'REHHES, Ach, Beta Alpha Psi, preswdsnt. JOHN PAUL KELLY; Franldon; Elec, Engm Ky. Engr., staff writer; Engr. Student Councnlv PEGGY A KELLY; Buangton; Hem. Ed; YWCA; ESU, treas- urer; FTA, hxsmrian; Alpha Lambda Della; League Of Women Voters; Ccsmopchran Cub; Jewell HaH counselor, PAUL FRANKLIN KEMP; Falmouth; Phat; Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Psi. RAY FRENCH KEMP; Hickman; Cwnl Engr. WARREN THORPE KENNETT; Madwsoane; Soc; Sigma Alpha EpsHon. FRANK NISBET KING JR.; Henderson; Gen. Bus; Sigma Nu, president and lreaswer; Keys, secretary; Lances, president and secretary; Beta Gamma ngma; Lamp 81 Cross; Omii cron Delta Kappa; Scabbard 23 Blade. JERRY PORTER KING; Murray; Bet; Engn JOHN SKIDMORE KING; Nichomsville; Mech. Engr, LOWELL FRANKLIN KING; Ashland; GeoL; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. JOHN PAUL KIRKMAN; Lawrenceburg; Law; Sigma AIpha Epsilun; Phi Delta Phi, presidenl. WILLIAM LYNN KIRKWOOD; Mayfield; Mech. Engr; Alpha Tau Omcga, house mgr.; Am Socncfy Mach. Engr; Inst, Aeron Scr, GEORGE EDWARD KISER; Pans; Ed.; FTA. JOHN RANDOLPH KITCHEN JR.; Ashland; A 8. S; Wesley Foundahon KAY ANN KITCHEN; Versailles; Elem. Ed; Kappa Delta, secr retary; Coffee Char; League of Women Voters; FTA. CLARENCE ROBERT KLEIER JR.; Lexington; Civil Enqn; Phi DeHa Theta; Am. Society Civil Engr.; Newman Club. CHARLES LEO KLUEH; chingmn; Acct. 77 CHARLES RAYBURN KNIGHT; Island; Ind. Adm. ALAN RAY KNOX; Maysville; Ind. Adm.; Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary. MELVIN RAY KOUNS; Ashland; P.E.; Sigma Nu; K-Club; Var- sity Baseball. JULIA MAY KRIEGER; Louiaville; Elem Ed.; Chi Omega; Troupers. JAN DONALD KUEGEL; Owensboro; Dairy Mfg; Farm House, socwal chairman; Dairy Club. BARBARA LAKE; Charieston, W. Va.,' Journ; Kernel Staff. CAROLE MASTIN LAMB; Lexington; Elem ELL; Univ Chorus; FTA. RODNEY EARL LAMB; Dawson Springs; Civil Engr. GLENNA LINWOOD LAMBERT; LouisviHe; Horne EC.,' Home EC, Club, president and treasurer: Phr Upsilon Omicrom secretary and vice-president; Mortar Board; Wesley Foum dation, secretary; Pitkin Cfub; VVAA; Agr. Council; KHEA College Club, presidem; Jewell HaH CounciL JOE H. LAMKIN; Clinton; A 8; P; Farm House, treasurer; IFC; Keys; Lances, Lamp 8 Cross. ALMA VIRGINIA LANCASTER; Lexington; Elem Ed.; BSU; FTA; Interfaith CmmCH; Dutch Lunch; A?Dha Lambda Delta Kappa Delta Pi. JEANENE LANDON; Covington; A 84 3; Univ. Chorus; BSU. JON CAROLYN LANDON; Cov'mgton; Hem. Ed.7 Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; League of Women Voters; Univ. Chorus. DOLORES ANN LANDRUM; Hartford, Journ; Alpha Gamma V Delta, treasurer; Theta Sigma Phi, presidenr; Cub Club, president; Young Democrats Club; Kernel Staff; SU Comm. I GLENDA DEAN LANGLEY; Henderson; Ed.; FTA; Pitkin Club; Dutch Lunch. I ROBERTA J. LARSON; Jamestown, N. Y,; Elem. ECL; FTA; Westminster Felluwship; YWCA DONALD RAY LASTINGER; Lexmgton; Civil Engr.; Am. Society Civil Engr RICHARD KARL LEHMAN; Louisville; Mcch. Engn; PI Kappa Alpha, vncapresndent, secretary, and social chairman; . Marching IOOH; Am, Socnety Mech. Engr. The event-a party far the music students in the Fine Arts Building. The mystery -why everyone Is looking in the opposite , dilectian of the main atraction. JOSEPH LEE LEHMANN; Louxsvnlle; EXec. Engn; Tau Beta Pi; Era Kappa Nu; Am, Inst. Elcc, Engr,; Ins? Radlo Engr. RAYMOND F. LEIST; LouisviHc; Gen. Bus.; Sigma Nu ROBERT JEROME LEVIN; Louisville; PreiMed; Pi Kappa Alpha; Chorus; Glee Club. SHIRLEY ANN LEWIS; Lexington; A 8: S,- Pitkin Club; Eta ngma Phi; Westminster Fellowship; Univ. Orchestra; Am, Chem. Soc, secretary; BSU; Cwens; Alpha Lambda Delta WILLIAM THOMAS LILES; Cadiz, Ohio; Ind. Adm. PAUL PEIHON LIN; Tawpew, Taiwan; Elec, Eng; Am; Inst. Elec. Emma; Inst. Radio Engr, GLORIA ANN LIPPOLD; Jefferscntown, Ed, MENC; Troupers; Opera Workshop, MARTHA-NEEL LIPS; LowsvaE; Gen, Bus; Chamber of Comnm; SU Sacral Comm. COURTNEY EUGENE LITTLE; Nicholaste; Agn; Alpha Gamma Rho. WILLIAM HENRY LIVINGS JR.; Lexington; P.E.; Football; EasebalL LESTER PING LOBB; Grecnsburg; Agr, DANIEL TAYLOR LOCKARD; Ehzabethlown; Eiec. Engr.; inst. Radio Engr., VXCE-DFESIdEHTV HARPER DAVID LOHR; Lexmgton; Mechv Engr. CHARLES WALTER LONG; Lexington; Phat; Kappa Psw, lms- tcrlan; 56A. JEAN MORRIS LONG; New Castle: Comm ; Delta Dalia Delta; Tau bigma, premierl, Keeneland HaH, vicequesldent and wow Lhairr'wdrv; CHOIUS JAMES BYRON LOSEY; Mc'mng View; Bus. Ed; Wesley Foun- dahon: SUKY FTA KAY SANDRA LOUDEN; LouisviUe; Arr Ed; DSF; Leaguc of Women Voters. Kentuckxan Staff; meg Democrats Club; Alma Magma Mater; Art Gub; FTA. RICHIE HOWARD LOWE; Huff Aaron; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Oub, vaSIdenT, Agmm Cmb, wccrpregtdenr; Agr, Coun- cil; Dmry Judgmg Team. a The 7957358 winter featured an unusual amount of snow, and DI. Pa ttersan remained, as he has for years, in spite of the many co-cds that passed, seated. 79 She undoubtedly sees the proverbial turtle in the punch bowl. : 3 ; g t z '. J i i J WILLIAM CARROLL LOWRY; Lexington; Mesh Engn; Phi E : Eta Sigma, treasurer; Ky. Engr., editor; Am. Socfeky Mech. ? Engr i ; JAMES H. LUCAS; Manchester; Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 2 Student Bar Assoc. J g WILLIAM GLENN LUCE; Beaver Dam; An. lnd.; Farm House; ; Alpha Zeta, president and viccrpresldcm; Block 8 Bridle; .2. SGA; ch; Livestock Judging Team. F CLIFFORD GEORGE LUNDY; Schenectady, N. Y.; Electronics; Am. Inst Hes. Engn; BSU. ROBERT LOUIS LUTES; Hazard; Acct, 1 JOHN RICHARD LUTTRELL; Lexington; Civil Engr. J JOHN RICHARD LYON; MfddIcsboro; Mcch. Engn; Pi Tau Sigma, vicerpresident; BSU; Track Team. JOSEPH B. LYONS JR.; Leximgton; Elec Engn; Eta Kappa Nu. COPTHORNE MACDONALD; Lexington; Elec. Engn; Era Kappa Nu, viceipresldent; Tau Bela Pi, treasurer; Engr. Student I Councxl, secretary. ANNA ROSE MAHLER; Mt. Sterling; Med. Tech; Newman Club; Bact. Society, president HAROLD KENNETH MALCOMB; WorthviHe; Agr. Econ; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zem I BETTY JANE MARCUM; Salyersvillc; Elem. Ed; FTA; Ken- tuckian Staff; Coffee Chat; Univ. Chorus; YWCA. One of the cheerleaders' prugressIve cheers that received distressingly little response Iram the students, whom increasingly regard ball games as social events rather than athletic contests. Part of a college education is learning to construct Eiffel Towels for French Parties. J OHN PHILLIP MARAMKH; RusseHvilIe; Gen Bus; Sigma Chi, treasurer. JOHN THOMAS MARKS; Clay; Agr. Econ; Econ, Club, BETTY ANN MARTIN; Garrett; Home Ec.; Home EC. Cub; Phi Upsxlon; Wesley Foundation. JOHN THOMAS MARTIN; Cromwell; Elec Engr.; Triangle, president; Keys; IFC; SGA; Arnold Air Society, Vice- president; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. ROY MARTIN; Jackson; An. hid; Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club, secretary; Alpha Zeta. 1 WILLIAM M. MARTIN; Cumberland; Cwil Engr.; Am. Society Civil Engr. LARRY GORDON MASON; Morganfield; Civil Engn; Am Society Civil Engr. JOHN LOWMAN MATTHEWS; Lexington; Elec. Engm Am Ins? Elec. Engr.; Inst. Radio Engr. AUBREY DONALD MAY; Lexington; Civil Engr.; Pershing Rifles; Am. Society Civil Engn; Tau Beta Pi. FREDERICK T. MAY; Prestonsburg; Hec. Engn; Phi Sigma Kappa; Keys; Lamces; Am. Inst, Elec. Engr.; !nsf. Radio Engr.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, president, KENNETH EUGENE MAY; Eubank; Agr. BILLY LEAR MAYES; MackviHe; Acct; Chamber of Comm. 1 JIM RONALD MAYNARD; Lexington; A $ S; Pershing Rifles; 1 Scabbard 8i Blade; Am. Chem. Society i WILLIAM ARNOLD MAYNARD; Lexington; Emc. Engr.; Eta Kappa Nu, Am. Inst. Elec. Engr. HAROLD GENE MAYS; Heidrick; Civii Engn; Tau Beta Pi; , Am, Society Civil Engr., Engr. Student CounciL ! 'W EDWARD THOMAS McAFEE; Ml. Washing'ron; Gen. Bus; Chamber of Comm, vice-pvesident; Pershing Rifles; Deha Sigma Pi, ELBERT THOMAS McAFEE; Stamford, Conn; Mchd. and Mkl.; Sigma Nu; Swimming Team; Rifle Team; Chamber of Comm SAM ANDERSON McCANDLESS; Bardstown; Hist; Phi Dem Theta, president; Kentuckian editor; Omicron Delta Kappa; Golf. Watch out, Cadet! Here comes an officer! Salute! 82 x; 1:. 3; JAMES TRACE McKEE; Ashland; Gen. Bus.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chamber of Comm. EARL FREDERICK MCKINNEY; Grayson; Mech. Engr.; Lambda C'ni Alpha; 440 Club. GERL McKINNEY; Stanford; Agr. Econ; Farm House; Agr. Econ. Club. OLIVER CLYDE McLEMORE JR.; Murray; Mech. Engr.; Am. Society Mach. Engrl RIPY DEVORE McMICHAEL JR.; Lawrenceburg; Elec, Engr.; Eta Kappa Nu; Inst. Radio Engr.; Am. InsL Elec. Engr. N. MITCHELL MEADE; Lexington; Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Young Republicans Club, president, JUNE LEE MEFFORD; Charleston, W. Va,; Home Ec.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Blue Marlins; League of Woman Voters; Bridge Club, Home Ec. Club. DONALD XERXES MEADOR; Cioverport; Hen; Engr.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Am. Inst. Elec. Engn; lnsT. Radio Engr. JOHN A. MEINERS; Louisville; Civil Engr.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, president; IFC, secretary; Am. Society Civil Engr. PHYLLIS JEAN McCANN; Lexington; Acct; Beta Alpha Psi, secretary JOHN ELIAS McCHORD; Maysville; Civil Engn; Phi Sigma Kappa. ROLAND RAY McCLAIN; New Castle; Chem.; Pi Kappa Alpha; BSU; Omicron Alpha Phi. CARL DOUGLAS McCLURE; Henderson; Acct; Chamber of Comm. VIVIAN CONSTANCE McCRAY; Lexington; Music; Phi Beta, secretary; MENC, social chairman; Choristers; Glee Club; Opera Workshop; BSU; Gulgnol Players. ROBERT DOUGLAS McCULLOUGH; Lexington; Journ; Phi Delta Theta. JOHN CLIFTON McDANlEL; Lexington; Chem. JAMES YEAMAN MCDONALD; Lexmgton; A 81 5; Kappa Sigma; Newman Club, treasurer and state president; Eng. Club; Phil. Club RICHARD ALTON McDONALD; Ft. Thomas; Comm. Sigma Phi Epsilon; SU Social Comm; SUKY, president. FRANK COLE McELWAIN JR.; EHdon; Pol. SCL; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BELINDA COOMBS McGINLEY; Scotfsville; Ed.; WAA Coun- cil; Blue Marlins; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MALCOLM BOWERS McGREGOR; Lexington; EICQ Engr.; Marching 100 ; Young Republicans Club; Am Inst. Elec. Engr. RICHARD G. McGUlRE; Lexington; Mech. Engr.; Am. Society Mesh. Engn; Kentucky Engineer. FRANKLIN ROLAND MCHARGUE; Mt. Vernon; Civil Engn; Tau Kappa Epsilon, viccipresident and secretary; Pershing Rifles DAVID C. McINTOSH; Covington; Pol. Sci. DORA SUE MELTON; Henderson; Eng.; BSU; Wesley Founda7 tion; YWCA; Phil, Club; League of Women Vofers JAMES L. MERCER; Owensboro; Mech. Engr WILLIAM RINEHART MEREDITH; Harrodsburg; Acct; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; Chamber of C0mm,; Comm. Employ. Assoc, president. ANN PENDLETON MERKLEY; Columbia; Ed; FTA. THOMAS ROGER MESSICK; Salem, Va.; History; Kappa Alpha; Swimming Team, captain. DORCAS ELKINS METTS; Lexington; Ed.; FTA. DONALD LOUIS MEYERS; Sourhgate; Comm; Newman Club; Comm Emmoy. Assoc. LOUIS ANDREW MICHAELS; SwoyersVIHe, P3,; P.E.; Football; Track. PATSY SUE MIDDLETON; Providence; Elem. Ed.; Alpha Delta Pi; SUKY; FTA; Young Democrats Club; Coffee Chat. JOHN D. MILLER; SlaNey; Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Ky Law Journal; Student Bar Assoc; Reed Club; Chamber of Comm.; Moot Court; Young Democrats Club, DONALD RHEY MILLS; Clinlon; JournA; Alpha Tau Omega, president and wccipresident; IFC, vice-presidem; SGA, social chaxrman; Swimming; Young Democrats, treasurer; Sigma Delta Chi; Lamp fL Cross; Scabbard Ex Blade; Nma Magma Mater; SU Social Comm.; Student Numni Assoc; Kernel Staff. DAVID RUSSELL MIRACLE; Stanford; Phar.; Phi Delta Chi, secretary EVE WHITEFIELD MITCHELL;Car11pbeH;v'f1le; Home ECA; Home Ec. Club; BSU. JANET SUE MITCHELL; Moorefield; Ed.; FTA; Keeneland HaH Counsebr. JOHN SMITH MITCHELL; Sm2Ths Grove; An. Ind; Npha Gamma Rho; Dairy Clyub, prCSIdent; Agr. CounCJI, presw dent; Block 8 Bridie; Phahzmx JULIAN HOWARD MITCHELL; Barbourville; Phar.; Rho Chi, president. ROBERT BERNARD MITCHELL; Lexington; Acct; Newman Club ARCELLA TRENTON MOORE; Morgantown; Lbr. SCL; Alpha Gamma Delta. DARRELL WILLIAM MOORE; Clarkson; Elcc. Engn; Am. Inst, Elec. Engr ; Inst. Radio Engr. DON PENN MOORE; Owensboro; Agr.; Delta Tau Delta; Football. EDGAR TILDEN MOORE JR.; Middlesboro; Physics; Pi Mu EpsHon; Wesley Foundation; Circle-K Club, HUGH DELANO MOORE; Shelby Gap; Law; Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta, president; Student Bar Assoc; Moot Court; YMCA; Chamber of Comm.; Young Democrats Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH MOORE; Lexington; Charm; Pryor PrerMed; Alpha Chi Swgma, treasurer; Pitkm Club; Pershing Rifles; Am. Chem Socwety; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA. HENRY MILTON MORGAN; Utica; Geol,; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. 83 JOHN WATHER MORGAN; Bernstadt; Law; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi. W. A. MORGAN; Scottsvllle; Per. Mgr. LESLIE WHITE MORRIS ll; Lexington; Law; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron DeHa Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Ky, Law Journal, cerditor; Siudent Bar Assoc. LOUIS B. MOSELEY; Hopkinswlle; Civil Engn WILLIAM DOWNER MOSELEY; Hopkinsville; Eng.; Alpha Epsilon Rho; BSU ROBERT C. MULLIGAN; Louisville; Mach Engr.; Kappa Sigma JOSEPH BENTON MURPHY; Campion; Acct PATRICK LEE MURPHY; LouisviHe; Mech. Engn; Am. Society Mesh. Engr.; Tau Beta P1; Pi Tau Sigma, presxdent; Inst. Aeron. Sci, LYNN ROGERS MURRAY; Crestwood; Gen. Bus; Sigma Chi, social chairman; Guignol Theater, MICHEL R. MYERS; Ashland; 1nd. Adm.; Ky. Engr. Staff; Lambda Ch: Alpha; SU, House Comm. ALVIN CECIL NASH; Bluefield, Va.; Ind. Adm. BOB GOEBEL NEALE; Murray; Mesh, Engn; Am. Society Mach. Engr CECIL EUGENE NEFF JR.; Eaton, Ohio; P.E.; Phi Kappa Tau; Basketball; Bagcball; KiClub. MARGARET BLAINE NEIKIRK; Somerset; ELL; Kappa Delta, viccipresidem; Young chubHcans Club; Alma Magna Mater; League of Women Voters; Speech 81 Hearing Assoc, president. H, ELLIOTT NETHERTON JR.; LaGrange; Ind, Adm.,' Phi Sigma Kappa; YMCA, president and vice-presidcnt; Alpha Phi Omega, president and secretary; Phakmx, president; thkin Club; Canterbury Club; IFC; Alma Magna Mater; Marching 'WOOH; Student Leadership Cab JOYCE BEALS NETHERTON: Lexington, Math; Amha Xi Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Chi Delta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Dutch Lunch; Canterbury Oub; Univ. Orchestra and Chorus; SGA; Alma Magma Mater. WILLIAM JACKSON NETHERTON; Louisville; CivH Engr NANCY CAROLYN NETHERY; Mt. Eden; Home Ec.; Home EC, Club; FTA; BSU K. SIDNEY NEUMAN; Lexington; Econ; Zeta Beta Tau, presi- dent and secretary; Hillel Foundation, president; wam- mlng Team; thcr Faxth Council; IFC. R. SHARON NEWBERRY; PwkeviHe; Radio Arts; Cub Cmb. BETTY ANN NEWLAND; Brudhead; Home Ec.,' Home EC. Club. JOYCE WEINBERG NEWMAN; Lexmgfon; Eiem. Ed; FTA; Young Republicans cm. THOMAS EDSEL NEWMAN; Harlan; PraMedq PHI Sigma Kappa, Canterbury Club, treasurer; Pryor PreiMedA RUBYE ANNE NEWTON; Olmdead; Acct; Chamber of Comm; League of Women Voters; SUKY; YWCA; Wesley Foun- datwon; Yowvg Democrats Cmb. GERALD JOSEH NICOLAS; LouisVIHe; Civil Engr. GERALD LEE NICHOLS; Louiste, CWLJ Engn; Kappa Sigma, president and viceipremdenf; SGA; lFC. NINA NIELD NICHOLS; Rose HHI; Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club, BSU. WILLIAM ALVIN NICHOLS; Alva; Bus. Mgt; Srgma Alpha EpSHQnV ALLAN KAY NICKELL; Lexmgmw; Agron ; Alpha Zefa; Weight Lthg Club, president, T'cupe's, Phi Eta Sigma. JAMES McMILLAN NIXON JRA; Harlan; Civil Engr.; Sigma Alpha EpsHon; Am. Socxcfy CHM Engr. PEGGY ANNE NORMAN; Louisque; Comm; Kappa Deha; PaHht-Hewc; League of W'omen Voters; Coffee Chat; 5U Comm. CHARLES THOMAS NUCKOLS; Nuckols; Pre-Med,; Kappa Alpha, chc-pleswdenl, Pryor PrciMed. ; BEN ROSS DATES: Greenvac; Geol. REGINA O'BRIEN; Aurora, IH, Kappa Delta, pledge president, and scum chairman; Ncwman Ciub, treasurer; SGA; Jr. Panhellsmc, Mardi Gras Queen. BILLY DELANO OGDEN; Union; Mach Engr.: Pershing Rifles; Am, Socxety Mesh. Engr.; Ivar. Aaron. Sci,, vice-president. DULANEY LEE OROARK ll; Falls Church, Va.; Pre-Law; Slgma Alpha Epsilon; Keys, presxdenh Lances; Pershing Rifles; YMCA: Phi Aloha Theta, Among the Presbyterians who attended a Presblyterian Youth Conference, and whom stayed in the men's dorms over the loud protest of the men who staged a panty raid in protest that came to nohing except an inquisitionby John Prcffitf and the Judicaly CommitteeJ were several foreign students who looked familiar to the campus. 85 The Kernel, which often seemed antirinfeueciual, and which was certainly unii-pseudointellecfual, took liberties with the Fine Arts Building that were not appreciated by the Cultured persons therin. DONALD EVAN OSBORNE; Lexington; Elec. Engr.; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Inst. Radio Engr.; Am. Inst. Elec, Engr. DIANE PADDOCK; Lexington; Edh CHARLES EUGENE PALMER JR.; Shelbyville; Law; Kappa Alpha, president; IFC, president; Keys, president; Reed Law Club; SGA, president; Constimtionahist Party, presii dent; Lances; Lamp h Cross; Pershimg Rifles; Phi Delta Phi. JAMES PARK JR.; Lexington; Law; Ky. Law Journal, co-editor; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Delta Theia. w... .muwa, mmam . Ha? as: V SHIRLEY FIELD PARK; Richmond; Eng; Kappa Alpha Theta, : president and treasurer; Alpha Lambda DelTa; Cwens; h z Links; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Blue Marlins. EARNEST RAY PARKER; Dione; Zooi.; BSU; Pryor Pre-Med. NANCY LOUISE PARLETT; Franklin; Ehem, Ed; Delta Doha Delta, secretary; Young Republicans Club; FTA; Blue Marlins; Students Parry. KENNETH E. PARMAN; London; CIVII Engr. C; BUFORD RAYMOND PARRISH; Prospect; An. Hush,- Alpha , m Gamma Rho;B1ock 8. Bridle; Dairy Club; 47H Club; Agron. Club, AUDREY JEAN PARSONS; Schenectady, N. Y; Lbr, SCL; SUKY; Phi Alpha Theta; Phx Sigma Iota; BSU. EUPHEMIA R. PATTON; Somerset; Ed.,' Kappa DeHa; Newman Club; Coffee Chat; FTA. WILLIAM HUDSON PATTON; Kuttawa; Agr. Econ; Alpha Gamma Rho; BSU, president; Pllkin Club; Interfailh Council; Omega Tau; YMCA. Remember how hard, and haw hot the drive up the hHI to the Adnyinislrafion Building is for the pushers in ihi Push Curt Derby? FREDERICK BLAIN PAXTON; Clifton Forge, Va; Ind. Adm.; Chamber of Comm,; DeHa ngma Pi. JAY VERNON PAXTON; Prospect; Gen. Bus.; IFC; YMCA; , Chamber of Comm,; Kappa Alpha. CARL R. PAYNE; Corbin; ZOOL WILLIAM McKAY PEED; Bardstown; Eng. PATTI LOU FEETE; Bowlmg Green; Bach; Chi Omega; Bacr. Oub; Bridge Club, Blue Marlins. LEO G. PELESKE; LouisviHe; Mech. Engr.; Sigma Nu; Track. LAWRENCE ALBERT PERRY; Waynesburg; Elec. Engr.; Eta Kappa Nu. BILLIE PETRIE; Hopkinslee: Comm; Chi Omega, social chair man, Eng, CWD. EMMA SUE PETTY; Hopkinswllc; Math; Aipha Lambda Delta; Westminster Fellowship, secretary and treasurer. CAROL MEREDITH FFEIFFER; Louxsvan; Elem Ed; Kappa Npha Theta; Bme Marlins; FTA; Newman Club CAROLYN SUE PHELPS; Rcvclo; Ed; FTA; BSU4 PATRICIA HAMILTON PHELPS; Lexington; Ed; Kappa Delta; Cheerleader; SUKY; Jr. PanheHenic; SGA; Young Demo- crats; FTA. the sudden showers that sometimes catch you between ciass Along with the lake parties and the formal: in the Spring go Seven ncw grcck houses ibis year, and although they were all finished behind schedule, furniture was even later, and things were sort of bare for a while. 88 r, .' Ah WENDELL PRIDEMORE; Jeremiah; Elec. Engr.; BSU. CAROLYN MARGARET PRINCE; Louisville; Hem. Ed; Delta Delta Delta; Canterbury Cmb; FTA; SUKY; League of Women Voters. WALTER RAY PRINCE; Cody; Agn; Alpha Zeta. SARA ELIZABETH PROCTOR; Lexington; Ed; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cwens, Blue Marlins; WAA, treasurer, DON EDWIN PRUITT; Henderson; Phat; Kappa Psi, vicerpresii dent and socwal chairman. NANCY ALLYN QUINN; LouisviHe; Hist; Chi Omega; Panw hellenxc, secretary; Phi Alpha Theta; League of Women Voters. EARL DANIEL QUIREY; Sturgxs; Elec. Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau; Eta Kappa Nu, KENNETH LEE RAMSEY; Arlemus; Pers. Mgt; Sigma Chi; Chamber of Comm.; YMCA. L. HALEY RANDOLPH; Bandana; Soc, Sci.; FTA. Mi - .g. 4?. a EDITH LILLIAN PHILLIPS; MaysviHe; Home EC.,' Hume Ec. CMb; FTA. JOYCE ANN PHILLIPS; Owensbcro; Soc; Kappa Alpha Theta; Blue Marhns, Soc Work Club. ROBERTA KAY FILE; Lexington; Ed.; Npha Xi Delta; SUKY, publicity chalrman; WAA, social Chairman WILLIAM R. PLATT; Cymhiana; Music; Delta Tau Delta; Band. JOSEPH POAGE; BrnoksviHe; Civil Engn; Newman Club; Am. Society Clvil Engr. BERNARD THOMAS FOE; Sparta; Phat; Kappa Psi. JULIO FOLIO; Louisville; Phat; Kappa Psi; Newman Club JAMES D. POLLITTE; Harlan; Per Mgt. SHIRLEY FORD POOR; Cenierlown; Home EL; Hamilton House; 47H Club, vxcapreswdent; Agr. Council, secretary; Home EC. Club; BSU CHARLES MARCUM PORTER; Steams; Civil Engm BSU; Tau Beta PI; Am. Socxety Ciwl Engr. CHARLEY STEPHEN POTTER; Lexington; Mcc, Engr. STANLEY C. POWELL; Lexingicn; Elec. Engr. MIKELL ANN PRESTON; AHen; Comm; Chamber of Comm; FTA; Wesley Foundation; League of Women Vorers, EDWARD CLENDENON PRICE JK; RusseHviHe; Agn; Alpha Gamma Rho; 47H Club, president; Block 8 Bridle; Dairy Club; Agr. CouncH. PAUL LOUIS PRICE; Louisville; Phat; Kappa Psi, president and secretary; Am. Phan Assoc; Newman Club. JAMIE CARROLL RANKIN; Louisfoe; Home Ec.,' Kappa Kappa Gamma, carresponding secretary; Home Ec. Oub; Phi Upswlon Omicron, chaplain; Links; Cwens; Kentuckian. RUSSELL WESLEY RANKIN; Lancaster; Chem. Engn; Tau Beta PL GEORGE DAVID RAVENCRAFT; Ashland; Ind. Mgt; SGA, prCSlanf and Vicepresident; Troupers, president and vice- president; Leadershwp Cabinet; Lamp 81 Cross; SU Social Comm,; Board cf Athlchcs. JANE LEE RAY; Carma! City; Per. MgL; Kappa Delta; Chamber of Comm; BSU; YWCA; SU C0mm.; Young Democrats HAROLD LEE REAMS HarXan; A 81 P; BSU; Pryor Pre-Med Soc; Keys, LanCL-s, wcerprcsxdem; Phi Kappa Tau. DAVID WRIGHT RECORD; Hickory; Elec. Engr.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Am. Inst. Elsc, Engr. PAT THOMAS REDDEN; Murray; Civil Engr, CHARLES ALAN REED; ant; Minirg Engm SIgma Gamma EpsMonl vice-premdent; Ky. Mining Inst; Am Inst. Mmmg Engr, JAMES LLOYD REED; Flat Gap; Agr. JERRY LAWRENCE REXROAT; Lebanon Junction; Agn; Phi Gamma Delta. MICHAEL REYNIK; Bayonnc, N, J Epsilon. HOWARD MAXWELL REYNOLDS; Mt. Sterlvng; P E.; Phi Gamma DeHa, president; Troupers; SUKY; IFC; Alpha EpsMon Rho ,; GEOL; Sigma Gamma JOHNNY JEFFERSON REYNOLDS; Lexington; Ind. Adm, ANN KENNEDY RICE,- Frankfcrt; Soc. Work; Coffee Chat; Soc, Work Club, preswdent and ch-presidcnt; Kappa Kappa Gamma, historian. RAY ELLIS RICE; LouisviHe; Gen. Bus. 1$5 i J? HOBERT LYNDALL RICH; Greendalc; History. JOAN LENORE RICHARDS; Frankfort; Home Ec.; Kappa AVpha Theta, Home Ec. Chub; Blue Maans; Jr PanheHemc, CAROL ANN RIDDLE; Brodhead; Home Ec.; Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary, Cwem; Links; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron, president; Home Ec. Club, corresponding secre- tary; Jewell HaH, viceipresidcnf. WILLIAM EUGENE RIDER; Munfordvxlle; Bus. Mgt; Lambda Ch! Npha, treasurer; Keys; Delta nga Pi; Scabbard 8x Blach ROSA KATHLEEN RIGGS; Raverma; A 8x P; Pryor Pre-Med Soc.; Glcc Club; WAA; DSF, social chairman; Chorus. GERALDINE RINKER; Augusta, Ga.; Bact; Chi Omega; Back SOL; Canterbury Club, BUEFORD RISNER; Jeffersoane; Ed. ROBERT CHARLES RIVES; Lawrenceburg; Gen. Bus.; Kappa Alpha, secrehary; Scabbard 8 Blade, vicepresidem; Delta Sigma PI, Newman Club. ROLANDS LEOPOLDS RIZENBERGS; Frankfort; Elec. Engr.; Glee CMv; Am Inst. Elec. Engr.; Cosmopolitan Club. 89 BARBARA JILL ROADEN; Loyall; Music; MENC; Phi Beta; Univ. Choristcrs; Women's Glee Club; Opera Workshop. ROGER NEIL ROARK; Ashiand; Elec. Engr. ? DAVID HOMER ROBERTS; Hickman; Civil Engr.; Am. Soc. Civil Engr. Z Club. KENNETH NORMAN ROBERTSON; West Palm Beach, Fla; Civil Engn; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; KrClub; Lamp :K Cross; Kitten Lodge, president; Wildcat Maner, presii dent,- Am. Society Civil Engr. BARBARA JUNE ROCK; Munfordville; Mkt L DOROTHY JANE ROBERTS; Erlanger; Hist,- Cosmopolitan r 7 BETTY BOYD ROE; ShebeviHe; Rerl Mchd.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; SU Comm; Alma Magna Mater, treasurer BERNARD GAYLE ROGERS; Bellevue; Gen Bus; Phi Sigma R'v' Kappa. A CHARLES HENRY ROGERS; Bcllcvue; Ind. Adm.; Phi Sigma i ? Kappa, vicerprebident and treasurer. JOYCE ANN ROLAND, Owenton; Radio Arts; Aipha EpsHon Rho; Phi Beta; MENC; Univ. Chorisfers; UI'HV. Chorus; Glee Club. ' BOB EDWIN ROPER HopkinsviHe Elec. Engr.; Marching 100 ; Am, Inst. Elec. Engr.; Inst. Radio Engr. 5. CLAY ROSEBERRY; Paris; Civil Engn AUDREY MAE ROUSE; Burlington; Elem. Ed; McDowell House, president; House Pres. Council; FTA; BSU JEAN ROUSSEAU; Qasgow; Home Ec.; Horne Ec. Club; FTA. v GAIL ROWLAND; Crummxes; Home Ec.; Chi Omega; Coffee Chat; Home Ec. Oub; League of Wcmen Voters. LEA RthLAND JR.; Louisviile; Mkt; Sigma Chi. WILLARD EUGENE RUBARTS; Dunnville; GeolA; Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, secretary and treasurer. VAUGHN THOMAS RUE; Exmore, Va.; Gen. Bus.; Alpha Tau Omega; IFC; Comm. Employ. Assoc, vico-prcsidem. Big Lou received his aIl-Amerfcan award ham Look at half- , ; , time during one nf the basketball games, and admiring kids - A .mm gathered around. Congratulations, Lou! W REGINALD GRADY RUFF; Hopkmsville; Law; Student Bar Assoc., president; Brandeis Law Club, premdenh THOMAS MARTIN RUH; Lexmgton; Eng; Tau Sigma, presi- I dent and Treasurer; Newman Club. ROY BARRY RUSSELL; Georgetown; Acct; Alpha Tau Omega. GODFREY F. RUSSMAN JR.; Loumville; Pcr. Mgl.; Phi Delta Theta; Newman Club; IFC. PAUL ANDREW SAAD; Pikowlle; Law, Ky. Law Journal; Sm, dent Bar Assn; Phi DeHa Phi, Pershing Rifles; Npha Tau Omega FRED JAMES SACKLEH; Lexmgfon; Mech. Engh; Newman Club; ASME. ADEEB E. SAIKALY; Sidon, Lebanon; CiVIl Engr. FRED HOOVER SALISBURY; Primer; Mining Engr. JACK SAMMONS JR.; Beaufort, S. C,,' Mech. Engn; Pi Tau Sigma; LA; ASME EDWARD GLENN SANDERFUR; Hariford; Law; Phi Sigma Kappa, president; YMCA, proudent, Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Phx; Student Bar Assoc; SGA. CHARLES I. SANDMANN; LouisvzHe; Law; Sigma Alpha Epsiv Ion, Newman CILILL DONALENE SAPP; Lexmgton; Ancient Lang; YWCAA secrei larv, viCe-presidcnt; Eta Sigma Phi, presldcnt; Sfeeling Comm, Pitlun Club, Cwens, Links; Mortar Board; Infer- falth Counml. ROWAN SAUFLEY; Slanford; Ciwl Engr.; Kappa Alpha, vice- president; ASCE. RUTH PEARRE SAWYER; Jolief, III.,' Eng; Alpha XI Delia; League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat, DAVID EDWARD SAYERS; Crundy, Va.; Pol. Sci. WILLIAM ALAN SAYRE; Lexington; Electronics 2; Communica- tions. JOSEPH EDWARD SCALF; Corbin; Eiec. Engr. PAUL LEONARD SCALF; Corbm; Elcc Engr. Mock Court in Laffcrty gave the law students practice and students entertainment, as imaginary crimes were tried by student juries. Convictians were all but impossible to get from the lenient students, though. 91 Ww - mum. hmh . .. m... ..wm...-m.-...- second at Harvard. The Dames Club of the University is composed of male stu- dents' wives, who receive their PHT's Iur Putting Husbands Through. U,KV': outstanding Debate Team won four of the nine tourna- ments they entered, including the state championship, and finished JOHN JACOB SCHILLER JR.; Newport; Mech. Emgr.; IAS, prebii dent, treasurer; Pl Tau Sigma; Tau Beta P1; ASME. RODNEY MERLE SCHILTZ; Minerva; Agn; Block 8 Bridle. HOMER ALLEN SCHIRMER: Frankfurt; Civil Engr.; Phi Delta Theta, treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Keys; Lances. JACK HENRY SCHLUETER; COM Spring; Civil Engm PI Kappa Alpha; Arnold Air Society; ASCE. JOHN NEAL SCHNEIDER; Lexington; Hec. Engn; Triangle; SGA; Arnold Air Society, WILLIAM BITTNER SCHNEIDER; Louisville; Gen. Bus; Phi Delta Theta. FRANK GORDON SCHOLL; Covington; EXEC, Engr.; Sigma Amha Epsilorv FRANK OLDHAM SCHOOLER; VaHey Station,- Hist, 3k POL 5d,; FTA; Young Democrats; Jr. IFC; wale Team; Cosmopulltan Club; YMCA; Univ, Sym. OrcA; Farm House. ALBERT WILLIAM SCHRADER; Louislee; Civll Engr.; Phi Sigma Kappa. PETER PAUL SCHRIDER JR.; Greenwich, Comm; Po. Kappa Amha; Tennis Team. ROBERT JOSEPH SCHWORER; Ccvington; Elec. Engn; Tri- amgle; Newman Club; IRE. DONALD CUMMINS SCOTT; Ashbnd; Elec. Engm Lambda Chi Alpha; Eta Kappa Nu. SCL; The DeHs, muslers at floats and house decorations, once again came through at Mari Gras, Shown here are four of the more attractive ones. EDNA LYNN SCOTT; Donelscn, Tenn; Costume Design; Kappa Delta, preSIdent; Hams EC. Cub: Coffcc Chat; League i of Women Voters. x GERALD Ra SCOTT; Covington; Met. Engr.; ASM; NME. CHARLES FREDRICK SEE Ill; Lcwsa; Law. I JACQUELINE SELLERS; LousviHc; Voc, Home EC; Kapaa DeHa, president; Home Ec. Club; Coffee C5311 FTA. CLARENCE EDWIN SEXTON; ScaffstE; Civil Engn; ASCE, JAMES WALTER SHARP; Jamestown, Acct; Beta Abba Psi. NORMA JEAN SHELTON; Bremen; Eng; PTA; Wesley Faun datiod; Young Demscraib, Kemd, LO-feamre ec'mr. WILBUR DEAN SHORT; Lexington; Commerce; Delta Sigma 3 Pi, vicerpresident; 551a Alpha PS, Pm Npha Deha: COI', Cham, Ccmm.; Green Pen. HUGH VICTOR SHOTWELL JR.; LoJisviHe; Met. Enqr; ASM, secretary; NME preswdem, sucretary. HELEN JANE SHUCK; Owensboro; Adm; Kappa Delta, presia dam: CCHCC Chat: Home Pres Ccunml. MARTHA ANN SIMMONS; Auburn; Home EC; .Mpha Lambda Doha; Ph: UpaHon Omicron, Weasurer, BSU, Home EC. Club; League of Warren Vaievs; HamiHnn House. JOSEPH WILLIAM SIMON; Owe'beCro, EIEC Engr; Kappa A prcsimmt and secretary. Lamp LK Cwoss, wrewm'esv dent; Lanccs, Vicepreydeni; Tau Beta Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Kcys. m One permitted Violation of the state law about alcohol on University property is a battle of aid rum in the library that was given to a one time resident of Maxwell Place by Robert Louis Stevenson. Shown also are Stevenson's dancing pumps. WILLIAM GIRVEN SPRADLIN; Prestonsburg; Elec. Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau; Inst. Radio Engr. FRANK DENNIS SPRAGENS; Lebanon; Law; Pi Kappa Alpha; PhaWanx, treaswer; BSU, Lances; YMCA, cabinet; March- mq 100 , vicC-prcsidcnt; Symphonic Band. ALBERT WAYNE SPENARD; Kankakee, III.; Law; Phi Delta Phi; Smdent Bar Assoc. MARY CHARLES STACY; Pmeville; Pol, Sci; Kappa Alpha Theta, SOClal cha'rman. GERALD RUSSELL STAFFORD; LOLIISVIIIB; Elem. Eli; Alpha Tau Omega. BEVERLY ANN STANLEY; Parkersburg, W Va.; Eng; Alpha XI Delta, vicciprcsidcnt; Mortar Board, president; SUKY; WAA, wcnal chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Links; 5U Csmmv, Leadership Cabinet; Discussion Team JUEL HARRIS STEARS; Mt. Sterling; Mining Engn JOSEPH ANTHONY STEGMAN; H. Thomas; Elcc. Engr.; Inst. Radm Enqm Am, hist. Elec. Engn; Newman Cluh; Eta Kappa Nu. LAURA JO STEPHENS; Cynthiana; Ed; FTA. 94 VYRON ALAN SMILEY JR.; Prestonsburg; Civil Engr ADRIAN HOWARD SMITH; Kirkgey; Pen Mgt; Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball; KrClub. CHARLES LINDSEY SMITH; HopkinsviHe; Mech. Engr.; Sigma Alpha EpsHon, vice-president; YMCA, Shaker Clubl presir dent HOBERT SMITH; Fisty; Mech. Engr.; Pi Tau Sigma. JAMES HERBERT SMITH; Cawood; Civil Engr.; Am. Society Civil Engr. MAX MARTIN SMITH; Frankfort; Law. RICHARD LEROY SMITH; Benton; Mech. Engr.; Am. Society Mech. Engn; Imr, Aeron. Sci. ROBERT MATTHEW SMITH; Flemingsburg; Accl.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, hxstorian; Beta Alpha P51; Delta Sigma Pi. SUE ANN SMITH; Hodgenvae; Eng; FTA SAMUEL WARREN SMITH; Carlislc; Agr. Engr.; Engr Student Council. SYDNEY CHRISTINE SMITH; Lexington; Math; Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer; Dutch Lunch; SU Fine Arts Club. VALERIE ANN SMITH; Paducah; Journ.; Delta Zeta; Kernel Staff; League of Women Voters; Newman Cmb; Young Democrats; SU Publicity Comm., secretary Theta Sigma Phi; Jr. Panhcllemc. BARBARA JOYCE SNARR; Madisonville; Arr Ed; Chi Omega; Coffee Chat, Univ, Chorus; FTA LAWRENCE 5005 JR.; Lexington; Acct. DEWEY JOE SPARKS; Frankfort; Civil Engr.; Kappa Sigma. s:.i unnu- WILLIAM ABRAHAM STEPHENS; Bardwell; Elem. Ed.; Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Alpha, president JOHN R. STEPP; Inez; Hist. and POL Sci. THURMAN EDWARD STEWART; Hopkinswlle; Elec. Engr, GENE FREDERICK STOLL; Lexington; Per. Mgt. CLYDE HERBERT STOREY; Lynch; Mining Engr.; Am. Inst. Mining Engrl; Norwood Mining Soclefy. WILLIAM BRYAN STORY; Murray; Elec. Engn; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Am, Inst. Elec. Engr. LOWELL CALVIN STRUNK; Strunk; Civil Engn VIRGINIA BERWYN STURGILL; Lexington; Bus Ed.; FTA, FRANCIS WALSH SULLIVAN; LouisviHe; Hort; Lambda Chi Alpha; Hort. Club, presxdeml vice-president, and social chairman; Newman Club; Agron. Club. GERALD EUGENE SULLIVAN; Lexmgfon; A 2; P; Pryor Prey Med; Newman Oub; BasebaH. LAURENCE T. SUMMERS; Valley Station; Acct; Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; Chamber of Comm. DONALD LESLIE SUMNER; Greenwood; Bcc. Engm Tau Beta P1, Eta Kappa Nu; Am. Mat. Elec. Engr.; Inst. Radm Engr. JANE ELIZABETH SWEENEY; FL Thomas; Comm; Zeta Tau Alpha, treasure: and hislorian; SUKY; Newman Club; PanheHemc; Chamber of Comm, RALPH EDWARD TARTER; Scwence HRH; Elec. Engr. BOBBY TAYLOR; Lexington; Agn; Agron. Club ELLSWORTH LA TAYLOR; Lexington; Art. GAYLE LENORE TAYLOR; WiHiamsburg; Elem. Ed. RALPH RICHARD TAYLOR; Owensboro; Civil Engr; Tau BeTa Pi; Am. Society Ciwl Engn, president. ROBERT NEIL TAYLOR; Hardmsburg; Phat; Kappa Psi. JACK E. TEA; Lexington; A 8 P; Pryor Pre-Med, secretary. WILLIAM ROGERS TEAGER; Vanceburg; Acct; Beta Alpha Psi. PAUL GARDNER TERHUNE; Harrodsburg; Elec. Engn; Band; Univ, Orchestra. DAVID LEE TERRY; BerHey; Agron; Alpha Zeta; Agron CXub, president; Phi Era Sigma; BSU. LYDIA MARIE THOMPSON; AsheviHe, N C.; Elem. Ed.; Chi Omega; FTA; Coffee Chat; League Of Women Voters; SUKY. 95 The World University Service Committee at UK collected more than $600.00. Here is the committee araund Connie Goldberg, PAUL YATES THOMPSON; Pierce; Civil Engr.; Tau Beta Pi; Am. Society CIViI Engn; Arnold Air Society. PAUL E. THOMS; Brandenburg; Music Ed.; Phi Mu Alpha; Aipha Psi Omega; MENC, president; Univ. Chorisfers. GENE BAXTER THORNHILL; Louisville; GEOL; Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, president, JEAN STAPLETON THRELKELD; Ft, Thomas; Per. Mgt; SUKY; BSU; Coffee Chat; Alma Magma Mater, PHYLLIS ANN THRELKELD; Frankforl; Elem, Ed.; Troupers; Guignol; BSU; FTA; Kappa Delta Pi; Chorusl FRANCES JEANNE TIGNOR Henderson; Psych; Psych. Club; YWCA; League of Women Voters; Phxi. Club; Young Democrats; Wesley Foundation ALBERT HENRY TOOMBS JR.; Morganfimd; Acct. PAUL TURNER TOWNES; Hazard; Econ; Sigma Nu, president; Comm. Employment Assoc WILLIAM ROBERT TREFZ; Lexlngton; Civil Engh; Delta Tau Delta; Am Society CivH Engn; Newman Club; Troupers, DANIEL G. TUDOR; Covington; A 8. 5; Phi Sigma Kappa. WILLIAM BOYD TULLY; Maysville; Journ; Kernel. EDWARD RANDOLPH TURNBULL III; Lexington; Gen. Bus.; Delta Tau Delta, social chairman; Delta ngma Pi; Cham- ber of Ccmm. JOHN H. TYLER; Rose HiH; Ed.; Phi Gamma Delta; Constii Tutionalist Party; IFC WILLIAM HANKS TYLER; Frankfort; Elec, Engr.; Am, Inst. Elec. Engr. JAMES RANDOLPH URBANIAK; Fairmont, W Va.; PrckMed; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Lances; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Lamp 8 Cross; FootbaH; K-Club, treasurer; Varsity Football House, president; A 8K 5 Sr. Class, vice- president JERRY B. VANCE; Lexington; Journ,; Baseball; Kernel. JONATHAN GAY VAN DERMARK JRA; Covmgton; Pol. Sci.; Sigma Nu, president; lFC; Consfituiionalist Party; Canter- bury Club. DAVID LEE VAN HORN; Lexington; Law. ELIZABETH VAN HORNE; Lexington; Music; Phi Beta, presi- dent; Cwens; Lmks; Mortar Board; MENC; All Campus 5mg, chaxrman. MARIAN LOUISE VAN HORNE Lexington; Eng; Alpha Lambda DeHa; Cwens; Links; Chi Delta Phi; Wesley Foundation; Eng. Club. BETTY LOU VARNEY; Goody; Art Ed; Art Club; FTA. RALPH W. E. VARNEY JR,; Pikeville; Acct. ESKER WAYNE VAUGHT; Lexington; Mechv Engr.; Am. Socwety Mech. Engn DAVID LEE VELTSCHI; Frankfort; Agron. JANE MARIE VILSECK; Lynch; P:ych.; League of Women Voters; Psych. Club; Chamber of Comm; Coffee Chat. RICHARD ELGIN VIMONT; Lexington; Law-Comm.; Sigma Alpha prllon, AEma Magma Mater, president; Constitur nonalisf Party, president; Pirkm Club; Studcnt Alum Club; Little Ky. Derby; Sludenf Bar Assoc FAUSTER JOSEPH VITTONE; Masonfcwn, Pa; Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Vinson Club; Moot Court. JAMES EDWARD VOGT; Louisville; Gen Bu:,; Sigma Nu, vice-preswdem, Delm Swgma Px, Phaylanx, premdent; YMCA Cabinet Scabbard 6L Blade; Constitutionalxst Party; Cham- ber of Comm. HUGH RICHARD VOIT; Louiste; Per Mgt.; Freshman Base- IJaH. ALICE MARY VONDER LINDT; Lexxngtun; A 81 S; Phl Alpha Theta ROBERT NEIL VOSHELL; Pctcrsburg; Radwo Aris; Arnold Air Socxefy; Npha Epsilzm Rho. MARIANNE VOSSMEYER; Louiste; Hisl; Npha Gamma Delta, :ecretary; League 07' Women Voters; Alma Magna Mater; Newman Club; SUKY Tryout. ROBERT CATES WADE; Cecwlwa; Arm Hush; Alpha Zeta, SEC? retary; Block 8 Bridle, treasurer, FRANK W. WAGNER; Charleston, W. Va.; Ind. Adm.; Band; Troupers; Kappa Npha, social chaw'rman. ELLEN TRACY WALDEN; Mt. Sterllng; Jourrm; SUKY; Cheer- leader; Chi Omcga, conresponding secretary; Keeneland Hall, viceipresident; BM: Marlins; YWCA, Kernel Staff; Kentuckian Slaff; Eng. Club HIRAM J. WALKER; Parkcrs Lake; Cwil Engn; Sigma Phi Epsilon; SUKY. II this doesn't make Troupers the most popular organization on campus, the school is in bad shape. 97 98 VQ x VV WILLIAM CARL WATSON; Lexington; Music; Orchestra; Band; MENC. MARJORIE MAE WAYNE; Campbellsville; Home EC; Horne Ec. Club. NORMA JEAN WEAVER; Greenville, Ohio; Lbr Sci. ROBERT EDWARD WEBB JR.; Louisville; Gcn. Bus. THOMAS EUGENE WEBB; Newport; Mach Engm Tau Kappa Epsilon; Am, Society Mach Engn; Inst. Aeron Sci. JOHN WINFRED WEDDLE; Lrberty; Agr, JAMES FREDERICK WEHRLE; Midway; Per. Mgt. HARRY WEINGARTNER; Covmgmn; Mech. Engrv; Pi Kappa Alpha, house manager; Track; Pershing Rifles; Am Society Mech, Eng; Inst. Aeron. Sci. DON CARROLL WELLER: Owensboro; Ind. Adm; Pi Kappa Alpha, prebldenf and vice-president; Young Republicans; Chamber of Comm RICHARD KENT WALKER; Dallas, Tex; Elec. Engr.; Cheer- leader; SUKY, vice-Dresldcnf; Canterbury Club; Phalanx. WAYDE FRANKLIN WALKER; Flemingsburg; Phys. Ed. GABRIEL ROBERT WALLACE; Prestonsburg; EIec. Engr.; Am, Inst EIec. Engr; Inst. Radio Engn JAMES THOMAS WALLACE; Maysville; Zool. FRED LOUIS WALTHER; Louisville; Phan; Kappa Psi; Am. Phar. Assoc CHARLES G. WALTERS; Lexington; Agr. Econ. JAMES RUSSELL WARD; Hartford; Elec. Engr.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Am, lnsr. Elec Engr. JAMES ALVIN WARNER; Lexmgton; Civil Engr.; Am. Society Civil Engr.; Arnold Air Socic'ry BEVERLY JOANNE WARREN; Louisville; Ed.,' Zeta Tau Alpha, president and vicerpresident; Panhechic; FTA; WAA; Leadership Conf. WILLIE ESTEL WATERS; Smithtown; Grad. Agr.; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delka, JOHN ROBERT WATHEN; Elizabethtown; Ind Adm.; SUKY; Newman Club. RUSSELL K. WATKINS; Louisville Civil Engr.; Am. Society Civil Engr. SUSANNAH REED WATLINGTON; Paris; Eng; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chorus; Spanish Club; Phi Sigma Iota; Chi Delta Phi. JOHN JOEL WATSON: Ashland; Bus Adm.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-presidemL and secretary; Pershing Rifles, president and treasurer; Lamp $ Cross; YMCA; Scabbard 8. Blade, secretary; IFC; Delta Sigma PI; Keys, treasurer; Lances; Alma Magma Mater. OTTO BRYAN WATSON JR.; Lexington; Mach. Engr. r:,i .zumw 1. CHARLES HAYDON WHARTON; Lexington; Bus, Adm; Phi Delta Theta; Newman Club; Chamber of Comm, BENNIE LEE WHEAT,- Lexington; Civil Engn; Tau Beta Pi; Am. Socmty Civil Engr. JACK ROGER WHEELER: Ashkmd; Elec, Engn; Lambda Chi Alpha, president and vnce-presidem; Keys; Ky. Engn; IFC. BOB CHARLES WHITAKER; Bardstown; J0urn.; Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary; Kernel. JACK WINN WHITE; Falmouth; Mkt; Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Chamber of Comm, LAURA GLENN WHITE; Cadiz; Home Ec.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cwens, secretary; LlhkS, viceiprestdenf; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omwcron; SU Board, secretary; Women's Administrahve Councvl; Home Ec Club Co-wInner Out- standing Junior Woman; Leadershlp Conf WILLIAM CLELAND WHITE Ill; Cadiz; Agr. Econ; Sigma Alpha EpsHon, secretary and social chairman JOHN BAUER WHITLOW JR.; Lexington; Mesh, Engrn; Kappa Atpha; Tau Beta Pi; F'i Tau Sigma, treasurer; Lances; Keys, secretary; Inst. Aaron, Sci.; Am, Soclety Mech. Engr. PATTY YVONNE WHITT; Royal City, Va.; Home Ec.; Home EC. Club. DORIS WHITWORTH; ShelbyviHe; Home Ec.; Horne Ec. Club; FTA SCOTT BROOKS WICKER; Marion! Phar.; Kappa Psi; Sr. Class, vice-presidenL SALLY ANN WIEDENHOEFER; London; Elem. Ed; Delta Delta Delta, marshal; Newman Club; FTA ELWOOD EVERETT WIGGIN; Lexington; EIec. Engr.; Am. Ins'r Elec, Engr.,' Eta Kappa Nu. DAVID WESLEY WILD; Lexington; Gen. Bus; Delta Sigma Pi; Chamber of Comm.; Alma Magma Mater; Swimming Team; WHdcat Barbell Club. JOSEPH EDWIN WILKINS; Lexington; Engr. GEORGE ALLEN WILKINSON; Paducah; Civil Engr. DONNA LEE WILLIAMS; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Ec.; Home Ec Club; Luthran Students Assoc, president and secretary. JAMES E. WILLIAMS; Lexington; ClVil Engr.; Civil Engr. As- sembly, vnceqareSIdent. JAMES LEWIS WILLIAMS; Maysville; Law; Phi Alpha Delta. SHELBY MARION WILLIAMSON JR.; Memphis, Tenn; Bus. Mgt; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Chamber of Comm,; Canterbury Club. MARY GORDON WILLIS; Buchanan, Va.; Acct; Alpha Xi Delta; Chamber of Comm; Coffee Chat. HAROLD MASON WILSON JR.; Henderson; Gen. Bus.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES WILLIS WILSON; Falls of Rough; Geog. MARGARET BLEVINS WILSON; Mounfain City, Tenn; Elem. Ed. 99 U.K. student preparing to Ieuve for Florida immediately after first semester finals, which, as you can see, took their usual tall in energy. WILLIAM CASSIUS WILSON; Wiliiamstown; Mech, Engr.; Pi Tau Sigma, secretarv; Am. Society Mech. Engr., treasurer. JACK WIREMAN; Henderson; Mach. Engn; Pi Tau Sigma, treasurer; Engr. Student Council, president; Am. Society Mech Engn, president; Tau Beta Pi. QALPH GERALD WOLFF; Fr. Thomas; Civil Engr.; Am. Society Civil Engr.; Canterbury Club, president and viceApresident; Pitkin Club, president; Interfaith Council, treasurer; Leadership Conf. SIMON WOLF; Louisville; Phat; Alpha Zeta Omega, presi- dent; Rho Chi, treasurer. SAMUEL ROY WOODALL JR.; Paducah; A 8 5; Delta Tau Delta, viccrpresidenf; Drum Major, Marching 100 ; Lances; Keys, ViCe-presidenf; Lamp 8 Cross; Phi Eta Sigma, presxdent; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sb Board; SGA, treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi; Debate Team; Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer. CHENAULT WOODFORD; Mr. Sterling; Civil Engr.; Phi Delta Theta. WHEELER WEBB WORTEN JR.; Paducah; Civil Engr. DAVID EARL WREN; Louisville; Phat; Kappa Psi. DANIEL WESLEY WRIGHT; Huntington, W Va.; Civil Engr.; Delta Tau Delta. SHIRLEY ANN YANCEY; Williamsburg; Bach; Chi Omega. xxxx; tn$yajs571x JOHN EDD YANCY, Paducah; Civil Engr.; Am. Society Civil Engr FRANK JOSEPH YOCUM; Lexington; Met. Engn; Am. Society Men Engr. ELMER DORRIS YOUNG; Franklin; Elec. Engla; Triangle; Am. Inst. Elec, Engn; Irmt Radio Engr. GEORGE GALE YOUNG; Lexington; Comm; Beta Gamma Sig, ma; Phi Alpha Delta MURRELL CLAYTON YOUNG; Campbellsville; Civil Engn; Am. Society Civil Enng TOM NELSON YOUNG; Louisville; Journ; Pershing Rifles; Kernel. WILLIAM TROLL YOUNG; Sprmgfield; Civil Engn; Phi Kappa Tau, president; SGA, treasurer; Lances; Keys; Newman Oub; Am. Society Civil Engr.; IFC; Student's Party, treasurer. CHARLES RUSSELL ZACHEM JR.; Greenup; A 8 S; Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-presidenf; Pryor PrevMed. Society, presi- dent; IFC. JOHN EDWARD ZELLER; Midwetown, Ohio; Civil Engr.; Lamb da Chi Alpha; Am. Society Civil Engr.; Newman Club, onCHtu elect officers. Shown here is President Ed Beck, flanked by Joy Bell on the left, Secretary, and Jim Urbaniuk on the right, Vice President. The Senior Class in the College of Arts and Sciences meets Wu -.mH-w.nyxymI-Vimwm www.mnwmwnn N. .n-- 1.: $- JikJHL HM Nth Ehzaw M ; E sQuCM LN; VK $53110! '9 A tv I l wmll. x' x ! $3.5 hf ?zEEEExl! SEATED IN FRONT-Marilyn Maycs tadvisurt, Dee Dee Miller, Jane Fowley tVice PriesidenH, Joun Studel- ROW ONE-Sully Wiedenhuefer, Mary Holmes Kauffman, Christine man tTreusurerJ, Peggy Norman, Sherrill Cooper Johnson, Lauru Weinmun, Donetm Browning, Diana Gray, Joy Bell, NOT PICTUREDeNuncy Quinn tSecretaryL Joanne Burbidge, Patsy Jickie Sellers, Janis Gaver Muyhew, Nancy Foster, Barbara Dawson ROW TWOH Carolyn Sue Jones. Jickie Jenn Elswick, Sharon Miller Panhellenic Council The Ponhellenic Council, composed of two representatives from each sorority on campus, sponsored the Miss Christmas Seal 1 contest, which saw Alpha Xi Delta's Eleanor Brosheor win the title. Ponhellenic scholarships were presented at the pledge presenta- tion following rush week. The Council directed oll sororities in participation in the Cancer Crusade this spring, and Ponhellenic t also helped sponsor Greek Week, when pledges of sororities 0nd ; fraternities worked on various community projects. The Council had a float in the Little Kentucky Derby parade. 104 t.e,'t ROW ONEHNuncy Foster, adviser, Dedee Leet, Susan King, Anna Hornsby, Emmy Lou Miller, Sharon Miller, advisor ROW TWO4Cutherine Clough, Sue Ball, Janis Fendley, Mary Dullur, Jane Luna Shewmaker ROW THREE4Faye Turner, Mary Dedmun, Amy Johnson, Judy Allen ROW FOURiBeH'y Jesse, Toni O'Connor, Rose Mary Billings, Brenda Kay Price, Barrie Luszol, Gloria Knuckles! Cecily Sparks Jr. Panhellenic Junior Ponhellenic took part in Greek Week work day, attended Junior IFC open house, the second semester piedge presentation and had a tea. ProjeCt-wise, the group aided in the TB. drive in December and sponsored :1 pledge community work day. Pledge Preservation, in which the new sorority pledges are formally introduced to the rest of the Greek community, is traditionally held in Memorial Hall. r f; fn'f'f; 3T1 CY '3 ge-kghere v; 4 I fiv Cyhh'm. :1. , Kb :1 n L. . 105 Otpf ADPi returned to campus with the new Miss Kentucky, Jone Marvin Brock, who represented Kentucky at Atlantic City, where she received a scholarship in winning the most talented musician contest. The toll social season was opened by ADPi with on open house i h for their new pledges that featured a combo and refreshments. a p a A Thanksgiving birthday dinner was given in the honor of all members who had 0 birthday in the foil, and ADPi exhibited their d GHQ i Christmas spirit by inviting their dates over to the house for o p buffet dinner, and in the annual Christmas party for underprivi- leged children. The second semester wos brightened by the pros- pect of the Rhapsody in Blue formal, traditionally held in the spring. Gui! Acree Martha Atkinson Rosemary Barrett Alice Battlelt Margaret Biddy Jackie Blumer Ethelwyn Boston June Brock Elizabeth Burchett Patricio Burke Judith Cambeil Rcbcccu Curioss RCbCCCCI Carter Marilyn Cherry Carolyn Childers Kuy Christie Silcrrill Copper Nancy Cunningham Jennie Dnughtcrty Patricia Disney Marguerite Dyche Janis Fcndlcy Clur Finch Rosemary Fleming Nancy Foley Linda Forester Virginia Ghee Carol Hubcrmun Bettie Hull Martha Holbrouk Agnes Horstmun Carolyn Jones Jacqueline Jordan Beverly Joseph Loretta Joseph 3?. 49A Norma Kuys Batty Klng Jmncnc Landon Caroiyn Landon Juscttc Luvuux Doris Lennard Patricia Long .6. .3. ts I Q1- 114$ 106 .'U; WW4 Helen Lykins Patsy Middleton Sandra Nurfhcross Betty Pearce Brenda Price Judy Rapier Annu Robinson Eleanor Runyon Pamela Rusk Karlene Schuler Joanne Scinm Parry Simms Mary Swarfz Sandra Tuliuferro Evangeline Taylor Gail Thomas Judith TriveHc Putriciu Upton Virginia Van Arsdule Trudy Wulcutt Jean Watherfurd Ann Webb Patricia Wickham Julio Winston June Zuverink obha gamma ddm Martha Ammerman Anna Baker Lynda Barlow Sue Ball Jay Bell Marion Bell Cnrnlyn Bishop Linda Benton Suzette Brown Roberta Cocanougher Virginia Coffmur Cuml Collins Wanda Cummins Elizabeth Eblen Martha Edwards June Fluru Joyce forte Betty Fulkerson Helen Godby Dinaua Gray Fran Gray Mary Gray Myra Griffin Barbara Guiltoil Carlene Hass Jane Hutchen Lillie Holloway Betsy Huwtun Harvey Jennings Katharine Johnson Helen Judd Kym Kouvy Jean Kuhn Nuncv Ladd Dolores Landrum Sara Lundrum Marilyn Lungfmd Dorothy Lccr Elaine Long Betty Malone Catherine Matthews Nancy McKee When it come to beauty and social honors, Alpha Gom was outstanding. The Little Kentucky Derby Debutante Stokes found Alpha Gem 0 first place winner; Carol Collins was second ottendent to the Queen Alpha Gom again received the awards for the best sorority house in appearance and best room of a sorority house in appearance. In the Lambda Chi Push Cort Derby, AGD come in third in the race. Nancy Combs was honored 05 Push Cart Derby 'I'i Patricia Nullinger Evelyn O'Dcll Nancy O'Donnell Sully Ogilvie Nancy Parkinson Carol Rice Barbara Rogers Melinda Rosenbuum Patricia Schooler Lynn Schwartz Mary Skirvin Holly Stevenson Mary Taylor Marianne Vossmeyer Georgia Walker May Walker June Walsh Patricia Wells Betty Whallen Lita Whitesel Susie Wilcox Carolyn Williams Judith Wyrick Sally Yelton Queen,with Bonnie Lillard as second attendent. The senior class at Arts and Sciences elected Joy Bell as their secretary, The Alpha Gam skit, Gunchoke , was the winner of Lances Carnival. The Homecom- ing decorations, with the theme Leave the Vol-in- Tears , was in second place. Their candidate for King of the Gold Digger's Ball was chosen second at- tendent to the King. The annual AGD Formal, the Silver Ball, was held at the Phoenix Hotel this year on December 14. alpha xi delta Alpha Xi started its 48th year on the UK t campus by pledging 20 outstanding girls. Maxine Gottesmon led the pledge class in scholarship and was named UK's Outstanding Freshman Women. Active 05 officers of campus organizations Bev Stanley, president of Mortar Board; and Jon Benson, president 01 the Lutheran Student Organization. Some highlights of the year were a Christ- mas party for the underprivileged children, State Day celebration at the Phoenix Hotel, a house dance and picnic at Harrington Lake; and as the grand finale, the traditional Rose Formal held at Boiling Springs Country Club. Mary Adams Jun Bcnsun Katherine Bcntun Barbara Best Nancy Bicher Rose Billings ' Diana Blair Nancy Bobbitt Eleanor Brashcur Donenu Browning Virginia Burks Jeannine Case Vern Conrad Judith Cnppuck Carolyn Day Arline Dixon Joan Fister Nancy Foster Martha Gaines Alexandria Giovannucci Maly Glunf Dunnu Gosney Martha Griffin Sue Griffith Jane Hausa Cynthia Hardman Nylu Harper Barbara Harrod Jeanne Jones Patricia Kuplan Judith Kelley Sharron King Elaine Kreamelmcyer Rebecca Lannum Carol Moellendick Joyce Netherton Toni O'Connor Connie O'Kclly Shirley Ferry Roberta Pile Bobbie Rader Ruih Sawyer Janis Scobec Martha Sherfey Kitty Smith Phyllis Smith Beverly Stanley Alma Stevens Carol Stolrz Joyce Sublene Carol Tharp Ellen Van Arsdale Mary Varncy Sam Walker Edith Warner Ida Webb Juan cher Lindu Wheeler Ramona Williams Mary Willis Harriet Wilson 111 The Chi O's topped OH Homecoming ceiebrotions by having Homecoming Queen, Judy Rutfner; ist attendant, Beverly Hill; and 2nd attendant, Carol Lee Anderson. in the Kentuckion Queenls Court there were three Chi O's, Judy Ruftner, Tracy Wol- - den, and Libby Hanna. Chl O m ego The Chapter also received three Pcmhellenic scholarship awards out of four given. They were the highest chapter stand- ing, pledge standing and active standing. Schorme Wiggington, ist attendant to Keys' Queen; Dole Primrose, ist atendont in the Pershing Rifle court; Barboroneile Paxton, Best Dressed Woman On Campus, and Joann Burbidge were chosen as two of the Ten Most Outstandihg Coeds 0f '56- '57,' Lynne Chase was Mordi Gros Queen; and the ChiOls winning the WAA Sportsmanship Cup helped make this year CI tremene dously outstanding one. Carol Anderson Carolyn ArneH Odessa Begley Marietta Booth Alice Broadbcnr Phyllis Brock: Jo Ann Burbidgc Lynna Chase Luisa Chcnaulr Lucile Cluy Carolyn Collier Kuy Collier Bubbyc Cunncll Emma Croce Mary Dcdmun Murcia DeWin Dorlhy Edwards Marian Elliott Cccilc Everett Churlotrc Furringtun Constance Fink Eleanor Fish ldu Fuller Nancy Garvcr Mary Gurmun Anne Griffith Martha Hail Libby Hanna Marguerite Harris Bcvcvly Hill Ann Hislc Julia Kricgcr Ann Leonard Kay Loudcn Marilyn Lyvcrs Ann Marlin Mary McClure Mary Lynn Myer: Elizabeth Neel Margaret Orr Patti Peete Judith Pennebakcr Billie Ferric Beverly Price 2 ? 3 Dale Primrose Nancy Quinn Mary Rankley Gail Rowland Judith Ruffncr Agnes Sundefur Betty Sanders Rachel Smith Barbara Snurr June Stokes Lydia Thompson Muriun Thompson Margaret Triple Frances Vimom Diane Vittitow Elizabeth Walden Tracy Walden Barbara Wall Belle Brent Ward Nancy Wutevfield Betty Weaver Carol Whitlcdge L Scharmc Wigginton Nancy Wolfe Ann Woodard CuroHne Yates Suru Yates Shirley Yancey delta delta delta Barbara Redford Ruth Bennett Mary Berry Margaret Biggs Jcri Bishop Rebecca Bishop Nellie Bollinger Ann Bower Martha Bradbury Susan Bradley Beverly Brown Diunu Brown Margaret Buchanan Ann Buckles Mary Culluwuy Jessica Colpitts Judy Craft Emily Crawford Sidney Crouch Susan Darnell Melissa Davis Nancy Davls Geri Denbo Sue Dodd Judy Dollenmuier Dianne Dvorak Nunccy Edmunds Phoebe Estes Flora Evans Nuncey Fuurest Mavguret Futnzll Alice Gudberry Rebeca: Gurred Susan Gaulett Patricia Halper Susan Huselden The Tri-Delt star was surely shining brightly the night of the Kentuckian dance when Susan Hoselden was crowned Queen and Sally Weidenhoefer was named lst attendant Susan Has- elden will automatically represent UK at the annual Mt. Laurel Festival. At the Lonces Cornivel the Tri-Delt skit Midsummer's Nightmare was runner-up, while Pattie Harper wos lst g V 2' 3 attendant and Linda Hurst was 2nd attendant to the Queen. Pattie Harper was also chosen the Most Beautiful Sophomore Girl at the Keys Dance. The Tri-Delts crowned the fall se- mester by winning lst place in Home- coming decoration with their Mona Lisa and 15f place in the Mardi Grcs Costume Contest. Ann Helburn Virginia Hill Sarah House Linda Hurst Sylvia Jerk Amy Johnson Christine Johnson Joyce Jones Willie Jordan Jaclyn Judy Judy Klinesfeker Charlotte Lesley Barrie Luszlo Ann Lewis Brenda Light Elizabeth Long Jenn Long Suzanne Mayer Nancy McBryde Mona Minor Mary Mobberly Elizabeth Nelson Peggy Olmsreud Nancy Purlett 10 Pope Carolyn Prince Mary Pruffitt Marilyn Reader Frances Rouse Marianna Russell Patti Shehaw Carol Smith Jane Smith Marilyn Striepe Jennye Stubblcfield Charlene Sutey Nellie Taylor Susan chbs Judy Tucker Joy Wettstein Sully Wicdenhocfcr Mavilyn Woodall 115 delta zeta Mrs. J. L. chgert Lillian Alcnrn Charlotte Bailey Mary Barber Beverly Boswell Janet Calhnun Carol Childers Mavy CoHins Fledwyn Clcech Anna Daniel Patricial Dolwick Shirley Dryer Jackie Elswick Wanda Evans Alice Evenbulgh Margaret Frast Katherine Gard JoAnn Geulge Betty Greene Carla Greene Bette Groves H6 The appearance at Delta Zeta was somewhat changed this year when they moved to a new house on Sorority Row. Alpha Theta Chapterls pledge class helped highlight the year by winning the award for the highest sorority pledge standing. Two of the pledges, Katherine Gard, and Judy Myers, were tapped by Alpha Lambda Delta and Cwens. The chapter won second place in the annual Lambda Chi Push Cart Derby. Joan Stadelman, selected by the Kernel as one of the 10 most outstanding women at UK, was awarded a trophy for being the most outstanding sophomore woman. She is also treasurer of Pan- hellenic and president of Links. Delta Zeta also won, for the third successive year, the ODK tag-sales trophy. This year, the trophies consisted of six julep cups, given to the weekly winners, and a pair of silver candelabra. Some of the social activities during the year were the annual White Ball, several house parties, a spring picnic, a banquet for the seniors, and several fraternity desserts Jackie Elswick was named Dream Girl of Delta Zeta. Carol Walter was named Sweetheart of TKE. E. Harper thne Harrison Mary Helm Valerie Hembree June House Edwina Hutchinson Nancy Hyne Lee Irons Martha Keffer Roberta Kluren Gloria Knuckles Barbara Kohl Anne Loomis Linda Lucas Patricia Massie Mary McGowan Curulyn Moore Judy Myers Patricia Pelfrcy Margaret Quisenberry Joyce Sungsfun Valerie Smith Eurlean Sneegas Cecily Sparks Joan Sfadelmun Linda Stephens Sundm Stiles Janet Stmbcl Sarah Taylur Joaquelyn Wcsterficld Donna Williams NancyLluire Yeush: kappa alpha theta Theto's activities drifted into many channels this year. A tea honoring Dean Seward was a highlight of the year along with the February dance. State and Founder's Day was celebrated with 0 luncheon at the Lafayette Hotel. There was 0 Christmas party given for the house girls and their dates, a pledge party, and of course the usual fraternity desserts and serenades. Last spring Theta won 1st place in the Little Ken- tucky Derby Costume Division; and Harriet Hart and Trippie Daniel were of two the ten outstanding wom- en on campus named by the Kernel. This fall Gregg Rhodemeyre was chairman of the Leadership con- ference and named to the Little Kentucky Derby Steering Committee. Cynthia Bcndcll Ronnie Elnkcmore Sully Burke Linda Buskcn Malinda Clurk Ann Craig Anne Crawford Eillubcth Duvics Barbara Dawson chnruh Dickinson Carla Faulkner Frances Fowlcy Helen French Shilluy French Bcttysuc Gibson Mnrcin qunni Elizabeth Gvugg Susanne Grimes Anne Huirc Susan Hurdisky Jam: Harris Harriet Hurt Linda Hortson Anna Hornsby Nancy Hucburd Hannah Hume Cunstuncc Hurr Jeanne Jeffers Ellen Keurby Kati Kearney Maureen Kenny Valerie Knosf Marjorie Lawson Judith Lemons Phyllis Lures Joyce Mubry Margaret Meledith Edwina Miller Marilyn Mbrgun Patricia Mueller Ann Murphy Shirley Park Lea Pepper Carol Pfeiffcr Joyce Phillips Martha Phillips Barbara Pickett Sandra Radcliffe Anne Rhedemyre Diunu Rice Joan Richards Randi Richards Jane Royalty Sue Suufley Charlene Sellers June Shewmukcr Janet Thomas Carolyn Trigg Juan Trigg Mary Stacy Pam Winkler Marcia Wrege The KD's had their share of beauty this year with Margaret Combs as Queen of the Pershing Rifles; and Noncye Cox as tst attendant and Margaret Combs and Betty Jo Persons in the court of the Mardi Gros Queen. During the year Kappa Delta participated in many campus activities such as Lcmces, Homecoming, Push Cart Derby, Little Kentucky Derby and All Campus Sing. Adding to KD leadership, Lone Vogel was vice president of Keenelond Hall, Donna Lawson Jr. Ponhellenic president, 2nd se- mester, and Susan King, vice president of Jr. Panhellenict Marcia Wilder represented UK in the Mt. Laurel Festive! Queen Contest last spring. Elizabeth Allison Kay Baker Nancy Burnett Barbara Blackburn Marilyn Burnside Carolyn Campbell June Clark Elsey Clemmons Margaret Combs Nuncye Cox Chris Cusick Sarah Downing Shelley Edwards Anne Emmons Linda Fitch Sully Fluent Muly Anne Guffney Marjorie Genge Janis Gover Mary Grugg Sundreliu Hail Joanne Hamburg Mary Hamilton Frankie Harper Mary Hurrod Eavburu Hines Mary Jesse Mary Johnson Sue Jones June Knvunaugh Phyllis Kelly Susan King Kny Kitchen Sully Kitchen Judy Kreis Barbara Lancaster Donna Lawson Mary Lovelace Mary Lovern Sandra Luce Sharron Martin Carol McCovd Jo Ann Mercer Diana Mills Elizabeth Moore J0 Mayer Margaret Ncikirk Peggy Norman Regina O'Brien Tanner OH'Iey Betty Parsons Euphemiu Patron Patricia Phelps Joan Piftclko June Ray Sue Riddell Mary Rives Mary Rooks Sue Ross Charlene Schcibel Edna Scott Jacqueline Sellers Helen Shuck Peggy Sisk Sylvia Solheim Tubey Taylor Frances Thornbury Par Townsend Mary Vogel ChurloHe Webb Peri Wells Many Kappas were honored for their out- standing work on campus by being tapped for honoraries. Mary Holmes Kaufman, Nancy 80995, and Spanky Glenn were picked by the Kernel as three of the 10 outstanding women on campus. Betty Arm Hoover was outstand- ing junior woman in the College of Education. Dru Cox was chairman of RIL week and Marilyn Mayes was president of Panhellenic. Kappa received the highest house stand- ing award given by Panhellenic. Those who have shown leadership were Ann Armstrong, ! president of Dutch Lunch; Ann Rice, president t of Social Work Club; Joanne Brown, president of League of Women Voters. Edwina Humph- ' reys was a member of Key's Queen Court. Lucy Alexander Judith Allen Anne Armstrong Brenda Brent Nancy Boggs ' Margaret Born Evelyn Bridgforth Kay Broecker Barbara Brunston Joanne Brown Nancy Brown June Buckner Barbara Cuffmun Virginia Caloric Eh'zabcth Cornish Drue Cox Anne Crutcher Mary Crutcher Putty Curran Bcth Davis . i i I , minmw? 1 I 1 III I Kay Druhmunn Mary Dollar Kathryn Evans Mary Fins Betty Gunigus Coral Harper Frances Hurting Elizabeth Hurrod Jane Holloway Elizabeth Hoover Joe Ann Howard Edwina Humphreys Nada James Betsy Johnson Carolyn Jones Mary Knuffmun Judy Lune Mary Leake Jessica LeBus Pattie LcBus Margaret May Marilyn Muyes June Meffurd Belinda McGinley Drusilla McMahon Linda Nulboch Barbara Neubuucr Jennifer Phipps Luanne Phipps Suru Proctor Jamie Rankin Ann Rice Betty Roe Jone Ross Nancy Saufley Judith Scmunin Mary Shook Sydney Smith Suzanne Stugg Kurolyn Suiier June Thomson Lucy Thornton Joan Tufflc Muff Van Ness Barbara Ward Susannah Watlingtan Luum Wcinman Sherry Williams Mary Wolf tau Kathleen Bennett Billie Burton Mary Bush Catherine Clough Sharon Cook Sue Davenpnrt Priscilla English Margaret Guddic Martha Goodson Margaret Gruinge Francine Gwen Clam Hedger Juycc Huber Patricia Hutchinson The Zetas returned to Lexington this fall and to their new house at 327 Columbia Street. Rush week was held among carpenters, movers and electricians. At Lances Carnival in October the Zeta booth was titled Calypso Catch . The annual houseparty was held in November with HSmoke Richardson providing the music. The pledges entertained OH fraternity and sorority pledges at an afternoon tea dance. The Zeta's were entertained by the Triangles at a dessert and invited the Phi Gem's, Phi Delt's and SAE's to desserts. Ten children were entertained at the annual children's Christmas party. Patsy Mayhew served as secretary of World Uni- versity Service, Charlotte Young was treasurer of the House Presidentls Council and Joan Young was secreta ry ot SUKY. Janet Jordan Mona King Elizabeth Kutak Patsy Muyhew Nancy Meadows Dolores Miller Penny Nicholls Carole Pulliam Elizabeth Stuckmun June Sweeney Faye Turner Mona Turner Beverly Warren Charlotte Young Joan Young KNEELiNGeBiII Gillespie, Jnhn Dursie, Secretary President; Don Mills, Vice President; Wolff, Bill Burkhart, Tom Martin, John Tyler, Walter Gooch, Ronnie Gable ROW ONE-John Meyer, Nibbpy King, Bub Fishbuck, Johnny Adams, ROW THREEeBilI Young, Sum McCundless, Fred Struche, Lee Tread- Bob White, Bill Hammonds, Howard Reynolds, Robert Gandlett way, Bill Luce, Gary Davidson, Archie Church, Paul Towns ROW TWOeJack Wheeler, Bill Kinkeud, Lawrence Hall, Herbert ROW FOUReJohn Miles, Vaughn Rue, Frank Criswell lnter-Froternity Council The lnterfrotemity Council, as soon as a successful rush with the attend- Cmt duties of signing men up, organizing the buses, and Checking the parties and bars by Hgoon squads'l was over, immediately busied itself with scholar- ship matters. Aithough the University of Kentucky fraternity system has had the best scholastic standing of any system in the nation in tour of the past five years, IFC took steps CGiculoted to raise fraternity standards even higher and to benefit freshmen who should devote all their time to their studies the first semestert With these in mind the Council passed Cl rule that allowed only freshmen who had made in the upper tweethirds on the Kentucky en- trance exam to participate in first semester rush. iFC again sent represenotives to the National Interfrotemity Council Convention, held this year in Coiorado Springs, and participated in the tormoe tion of the new SEC lntertrctemity Council in Athens, Georgia, The eiection of Charlie Johnson, Treasurer of UK's IFC, to the Presidency of the newly formed SECIFC was an honor both to Johnson and the University. IFC cooperated with the Ponheiienic Council in presenting Greek Week, which included community service projects, and a banquet at which the Out- standing Pledge awards were presented. Under the direction of the Junior lnterfratemity Council the fraternity pledges Carried out the annuai Light Bulbs tor Polio Sole. to . - ROW ONE Frunk Schooler, Emery Conyers, Worth Loveh, Billy MC- Goodwin, Mike Flanagan, Bill Clayton, Frank Rippetoe ROW TWO Dick Pinc, Sum Newland; Bob Gross, Stuart Goldfurb, William Howell, Joe Adams, James Clark, Bob Chambliss ROW THREE-Dusty Bell, Dick Watkins, Jim Hardman, Richard A. Mullikin, David S. McCracken, Mutt Keshishiun, Charles R. Rambo ROW FOUR-Juck L, Isaacs, Reynolds LeBus, Raymond M, Baker, Robert C. Muflock Jr., James E. Kuvunaugh. Harry Lee Smith, Donald Coffman, John P. Boston Jr., Graham E. Beard The Executive Committee of Junior IFC: left to right; Bub Chambliss! President; Bob Matlock, Vice President; Bill Clayton, Secretary; and Reynolds LeBus, Treasurer. IFC Dance this year featured Sam Donahue's band, after some I doubt, ' 1': '3: KW; .. 2;. M gamma rho Social events that will be remembered most by the AGR'S are the Pink Rose Formal held in May, Christmas dinner for under- priviiedged children, the St. Potricks Day dance, the Founder's banquet, and the annual Parents Day Men who distinguished themselves on campus are Fred Strache, vice president of Phalanx, secetary of YMCA and mem- ber of SGA; Lawrence Hall, vice president of Students Party; Hudson Patton president of Baptist Student Union; Ed Price president of 4- H Club, and Gene Crovens president of Phalanx Gien Goebel and Roger Woeste placed ist and 2nd respect- fulIy in the campus dairy cattle judging contest Roger Woeste and Douglas Morgan placed ist 0nd 3rd respectfully In the poultry iudging contest. f . K ? Viuln Longubaugh L Clyde Allen David Allen Currie Barrow John Ben Robert Bennett Stuart Berrymun Hershul Blankenship Archie Church Christopher Combs Xi. Mellwood Cooksey i Eugene Craven: George Duncun Willard therington Louis Ewbank John Frazier Nevin Goebel Jacob Grabeel Harold Grooms .. George Hull Inn 1?. C a t r. E ;; As- 47 . f4 1::- .; QM 0 Robert Hamm . ;- Carl Hunnz James Hayes William Johnson Robert Kemp James Kirby Eugene Little Hugh Muhin Shelby McCarty Glenn Manbb Robert Megibben Gerald Mayer John Mitchell Douglas Morgan Buford Parrish William Patton Raymond Peak: Richmd Pine Edward Price Robert Rogers Robert Sanders Frcd Shache William Stull Charles Watson Warren Wheat Joseph Whelun Roger Wocste , N v V .. :. t 1' Will: ..MI I 1 V 5w I ' h . ,, V $19M, ,5, : :x'n 'vmr Ehrhmu M. II tummy '1'; t 'mhulhl m: M P W m Raymond Brawn Donald Coffmun Floyd Criswe Veldon Drury Windell Drury Robert Fishbuck John Hatcher James HiQQC 5 Robert Hudson Runuld lshum t A twin! . k Before classes started in September Sigma chap- ter had moved from its old home at 418 East Maxwell to a new residence at 641 Moxwelton Court. Win- dell Drury served as president for the first semester, graduated in January and was suceeded by Robert Fishbock. First semester rush brought seven new pledges to the Old Gal . Among activities for the semester was 0 Christmas party for underpriviledged children with the chapter also participated in several intra- mural sports. Officers for the coming year, besides the presi- dent, include Floyd Chriswell, vice president; John Hatcher, secretary, and Veldon Drury, treasurer. w, ' E t t mu xi H , a I James Jeffries Paul Kemp George Kinscr Donald Lcssley Sum McKinney Charles Moegling Jerry Reece Victor Russell Hury Smith It appears that Mu Ioto's long awaited house will be under construction this spring and ready to move into by next fall. The plans are in Frankfort now for the state's approval. The new house will provide facilities for about 48 men. In a January polio drive, sponsored by the Lexington JC's in which fraternity pledges sold light bulbs tor polio, ATO placed first in sales per man and also in participation. 100 per cent of the ATO pledges participated in this event. A cancer drive was held at UK for the first time in which all the fraternities and sororities sold tags for cancer. ATO led all the other 18 fraterni- ties in proceeds. Past president Don Mills received a Rotoricm fellowship for advanced study at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. He was one of forty students chosen out of the United States for for- eign study. ATO received on award from its national headquarters for the most improvement in scholarship during the past year. This award was presented at our founders day celebration in March by a national officer. Marshall Amos George Bently James Bmkefield Frank Ferry Billy Gilliam David Gregory Paul Gudgel Elbert Hurber Arnold Holt George Jordan Chollcs Hughes Carl Kaftin Matthew Keshishiun William Kirkwuod Jerry Linglc Maurice Linton mm Lawrence Lynch John McClure Donald Mills Hufford Moody Charles Rumba Bolivar Reamy Vaughn Rue Roy Russell Tray Russell Robert Sholur Arthur Samers James Sowell Gerald Stafford William Stenken William Stephens , ,. 4;. lb deIto tau delta The Delts placed first in the Mordi Gras contest, second in Lonces' Carnival, first in the Push Cart Derby, and second in the Push Cort Derby Originality contest and intramural all- participation The famed Delt Glee Club performed many tImes during the year. The chapter was proud to sponsor again Christmas parties for underprivileged children from Lexington. Over 200 children were en- tertained by the fraternities and sororities on William Alexander Johnny Anderson D. Baker Kenneth Baker William Bullantine Harold Barnett James Barnett Charles Buugh Kenneth Heard David Becker Robert Binford Keith Boone Robert Brown John Burns Walter Combs William Coons James Cruin Benjamin Durnnby Charles Davis Marshall Dawson James Dees Jesse Dishmnn Lee Eaton James Edwards Freddie Forgy William Fowler Curtis Gurver Gilbert Gclbke Thomas Gentry Haber Godsey Roger Gum J. Larry Hacker James Hall John Hampton Jess Harkey Guruld Hancock Lory Heath the campus. For the third year the Delts concluded the school year with the tbrmol at Cumberland Fallststate pork. Some other socitl events were Founder's Day banquet, CI hayride, and Cl Christmas Dance. Delt leaders on the campus are Jim Hamp- ton, Kernel Feature Editor; David Becker, president of Keys; and Roy Woodoll, president of ODK and drum major of the Marching 100. James Hill i Jumes Hm: ; William Holmes 3 W. James Host g Richard Howe E William Hughes Waller Hulerte ! Reeves Jackson Jerry Johnson James Kavonuugh James King WiIliam Kirwan Robert Linkner Huwell Livesuy Denris McDaniel William McGoodwin Daniel Millott Don Moore John Moore Jerry Morris Tommy Mueller Billy Mullins Robert Odcur David Page Claude Pierce William Plutr David Routledge John Sargent Gene Simmons Henson Small Jerry Smith Cornelius Sulier W. Clay Taylor Burke Terrell Edwin Thomas Roy Townselnd William Trcfz Edward Turnbull Allen Uffcvbuck William Wagner Robert Wenningcr Donuid Wicrnunn Samuel Woodull Daniel Wright 9V ? v M. g; V? i 1 a l: m; , .351..th iii farm house In the spring of 157 Farm House was runner-up in the First Little Kentucky Derby and winner of the lntro-Mural Basketball Tournament. Nancy Combs, Farm House candidate, was Chosen Queen of the annual Lambda Alpha push cart derby. The fraternity enjoyed five very successful social events during the year. These events consisted of Dances, Outing, Barbecues, and 0 tea. In May the fraternity held its annual formal dance at the Lafay- ette Hotel. Farm House made a great deal of advancement over the past year, being only seven years old. Many of the fraternity actives are prominent in campus organizations. It i Omar Harrison Jackie Jessup Russell Judy Jan Kucgel Joe Lamkin WiHium Luce Gerl McKinney Sum Planck Frank Schooler William Toadvine Floyd Truesdell Samuel Whifcker Gene Wilkerson Warren Wilson Randall Wood l.il 1m:- m'mcw The KA'S won '57-'58 intramural football and croquet, ranking high in sports. The chapter also improved highly by coming in third in fraternity scholastic standings. For the second consecutive year, the KA's condi- dote tor Kentuckion Queen has won. This year she was Susan Haselden, Tri-Delt. In traditional Southern custom, the KA's delivered invitations to the Old South Bell on horseback in full Civil War regolia, to their belles. Outstanding KA's on the campus are Don Rhyne and Tony Booth, varsity football; Jim Boughmon, Col Barwick, and Pete Schrider, varsity tennis; Phil Johnson, varsity baskete boli; and Reynolds LeBus, vice president of of Junior IFC. Hampton Adams Raymond Baker James Buughmun Tom Belt Thomas Campbell John Carter Paul Carum Thnmas Durnall Bailey Davis James Dundon James Farris ine Gnodman John Greely Charles Hurdwick William G. Hayden William H. Hayden Wiilbur Heinz John Henry William Hickman Jack Hodgkin Tlhomas Jones t William Kennoy John LcBus A Wudc Lithell Lew McGee Lewis McLean Thomas Messick Harold Michael J. Fred Miller Charles Nuckals Charles Palmer Jay Paxton Thomas Reid Dun Rhyne Robert Rives Benjamin Russell Larry Sums George Suufley Rowan Saufley Peter Schrider Robert Sheltnn Joseph Simon Bobby Slack William Smith Frank Sewer Seymour Spears Robert Sutherland William Talbot pk f; ,M TuH Terrill David Thomas AP- b: ' g, ,V I v V M m 2111;212:950 1!. 11. ASP; James Varden James Weaver James Whitehausc John Whitlow .y WilW ? Robert Beale William Carder Herbert Curmtchael John Caro Augustus Chick Arnold Cohen Michael Conner David Craig John Darsie Daniel Deane Hugh Dcning Lcc Dodge William Eckerle John Fcnwick Kurt Frommc Frederick Gooding Robert Grux Charles Greene Boyd Gudgel Albcrt Hull Thomas Hall Frank Harrod Geruld Henson J'uhn Hoehh: Curl Hicrpsrcdt Thomas HuHmun Clayton Hume Terry Kucster Kenneth Lucy Samuel Lungfitt Robert Lows Jack Liddlc Earl Martin John McClure David McCtuckcn The big trophies won by Kappa Sig were the Homecoming Display, the Push Cort Derby Float, and the Little Kentucky Derby Pit Decorations. The members also took top honors in intra- murals for winning the softball crown and the track crown The social calendar began with a steak try for our new pledges Other events were 0 Hillbilly Party, Calypso Party, Christmas Dance, a Limbo Party, and highlighted with o week-end at Natural Bridge State Porlg where we entertained with our annual Black and White Fomol. Shirley Park was selected as the 1957 Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. Individual honors were gained by Dave Ravencratt, president of SGA, Terry Kuester, treasurer of SGA, and John Dorsie, chairman of the Judiciary Committe of SGA. ..;; William Treuurthen Jack White Bob McDaniel James McDonald Joe Miller Geurge Moore John Moore Richard Mulikin Robert Mulligan Larry Nace Gerald Nichols Duvid Puttison Paul Patton Don Peace Whayne Priest George Ruvencmft Ralph Reynolds Morris Rogers Edward Royster Robert Scobee James Scaron David Shortridge James Smith Paul Smith Dewey Sparks James Spear James Stuckert Alva Sullivan Lee Treudwuy Ken Towery 141 Display with Tenn. swimming team. + , 3 David Andre .3; ,, Juhn Arnelt Charles Barnes Robert Barrett i' :3 Fr hyh x.ha.43. e h m a Donn Brown Larry Brown $55 Az.AE.W f F F la. James Cain fith fa? f: Ch ,2; '7? v, . Claude Chafin e - v William Clay r, .- Clinton Cook Robert Cracker i. Alfred England ,f $ . :. John Farmer d A l? lambda chi alpha The Lambda Chils placed second in Homecoming Doesn't Have A Snowball's Chance In Hello Alums . The big annual Push Cort Derby is sponsored by the Lambda Chi's during April. It's always 0 success and tremendous fun. Other events on the social calendar were a hay- ride, a New Years Party in October, a week-end House Party, and the annual Cresent Boll. Outstanding cthietes in the chapter are Adrian Smith,vc1rsity basketball; Jon Zachem, varsity base- ball; Douglas Secrey, varsity rifle team; Donald Harmon, varsity rifle team; and Larry Allaben, dlml4h$j CW 53? John Gurrin Lorun Gilliam George Gross Sammie Guy Dunuld Harman Joseph Heath Jimmie Heil Leroy Hibbins John Kennoy Bruce King William Mason Clarence McGuughey James McGlone Earl McKinney David McMillan John Miles Kenneth Morris Michel Myers Wilburn Pratt Arthur Rucel William Rider Donald Scott Roger Simpsun Adrian Smith Kenneth Smith James Sreedly Francis Sullivan Laurence Summers Z'clbie Trogden Jack Wheeler Jnlm Woudimu Tchright Charles Zuchcm Jun Zuchem John Zeller , At long last, after many years of waiting, the Phi Delts moved p hl d elto into their new Chapter house. Not getting in until the second see mester, the Phis were forced to rush in Bowman Hall, and to take up temporary residence down the street tram the old house theta These handicaps didn't stifle the social life though, and the year was opened with a Suppressed Desire Party, which was followed by the traditional Christmas Pajama Party In between there was time for other traditions, like winning the swimming intramurals and sweating out second semester academic probation. The new house was adequately warmed by the annual Florida Party im- mediately following the semester break that featured UK's first Limbo contest, and the Phis seemed inclined to fully exploit their new surroundings. Dave Abbott Harold Blevins Stuart Bohne Jeff Brother im Bob Brown John Carter Lukc Choute John Clancy Brad Clark Neal Cluy Bill Clayton Burt Dobbs Ambrose Dudley Scott Duncan Tom Duncan Bill Duvull '9 , Jack Furru r t Tom Ferguson Mike Flanagan Duvc Gutewood Vuncc Harper Harold Hicks Dick Hulette Taylor Jones v www.za- George King Bob Kleier Dick Lungun BiH Marshall Bob McBurrcn Sum McCundless Doug McCullough Leslie Morris Bob Owen Jerry Ozier Jim Park Put Payne Bill Quisenbcrry John Redelbcrger Mickey Roysc Andy Russell G. F. Rusmun Herb Schurff Deke Schirmcr Gyppy Setzer Bill Shumunn Lurry Smith Larry Sprowles Bob Steinker John Taylor Tuny Webster Dnn West Bill Setzer Lurry Reisinger John Meyer Jim Wilkilson Teddy Wuud Chennie Wuadford Tom Young phi gamma delta The Delta Colony of Phi Gamma Delta is the newest fraternity on the UK campus, Last spring Howard Reynolds, John Tyler, Ed Beck George Layne, Donny Appledom, Buddy Prewitt, Doris Whitt, and Gilbert Neill drew up the Charter. The chapter will be activated next fall. Some of the social events on the Fiji calendar included the annual Pig Dinner, the owed Fiji lslomd party, the Christmas potty, and the Valentine party. Many welcoming desserts were given the Fiji by various sororities. Ed Beck, a prominent Fiji, is center of the varsity basketball team, president of the K-Club, and a member of SGA. The Fijis first year on campus has been a successful one and the future looks bright ahead for Phi Gamma Delta at Kentucky. Luwrcncc Abernathy i v 9 Joy Atkerson h , A L t 1.... ,.. Ev , 957'; h Edward Beck hf, James Boyd Afmidcizmz: A f h d3. .I 3. 1f. A755,? t .9 Robert Fleming Robert Frinicr Fred Frye Woodson Gudgcll H335383m dT. AI.11.I$. AQ. AF. 4:, x M $an John Tyier James Williams Harold Wilson Henry Prewitl Jerry Rexrou! Howard Reynold: William Howell George Layne H Curl Pollard V , 1..., For the school year of '56-'57 the Phi Tou's com- piled the highest scholastic standing of 0H fratern- , ities for both semesters. Athleticolly, the chapter l f placed second in the swimming meet and were un- t ' detected in division football play. p h. k0 p p a to U Phi Tau activities included a Christmas party for h the Shrinerls Crippled Children, a banquet held in- conjunction with three other Phi Tau chapters, 5 Parents Day with the traditional froternty banquet dedicated to the mothers and fathers, an alumni buffet, a three-day House week-end, a Hobo party, w a Christmas buffet and dance, and the highlight of t the yeorithe Phi Tau Dream Girl Formal at Natural t Bridge State Park. I Jim Collins, president of Pryor Pre-Medical So- ciety 0nd Murph Green, president of the Chemical Engineers Society were cu few Phi Tau campus leaders. 4 John Anusovich David Bader John Bu Graham Beard Darrell Beere Franklin Blair Joseph Bondyrant William Brantley William Bubcnzcr James Collins Francis Conway David Cracker Donald Dcaton Dcnnic Dutschkc Kenneth Elliott Sidney Forfney Murphy Green Frank Hamilton Leslie Hamilton Thomas Haydon James Hill Frank Howard Charlie Johnson Jennings Johnson Robert Jolly William Kinkead Robert Lurimore Grady Lee Colin Lewis John McGehee i E 3 i Daniel Miller 1 Ben Monarch William Moraiu Cecil Neff William Nelson Robert Nold Charles Penningmn Earl Quirey Harold Reums Frank Rippeloc Willard RubUI'fS Wuffurd Suutel Edward Schmitf Robert Schrier John Scott Hurry Silcr William Spmdlin Charles Stator! Henry Stephens , L NJ. JamcsThomasson m Gent: Thornhill . g, r C m 66$ ? Joseph Tobin .m$ : .c 1. m ; . ,5 .- .vure'nirmkw The Phi Sigs entertained with some real social events this year. Perhaps the outstanding one was the annual Moonlight Girl Far- mal. The social calendar was studded with hayrides, parties after the ball games, a joint KentuckyeTennessee party held here on campus, a Halloween Dance, and a Christmas Dance. In addition, the annual House Mothers Dinner in honor of the sorority and residence hall mothers was given by the Phi Sigs. At Homecoming, Whale The Ale Out of Term. was the theme. Lances Carnival was a hugh success and the Phi Sigs gave a take-off on Playboy magazine. Phi Sig men on campus were Elliot Netherton, president of of YMCA and Alpha Phi Omega; Walter Gooch, member of Keys, Lances, IFC, and SGA; and Ronald Goebei, UK representative at the IFC conference held at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Edward Angus James Bailey i Donald Cupelli T Charles Cassidy T Hugh Chutfield Joseph Conley Cecil Crouch Don Dnmpier Thomas Danheiser i Merreil Dean Lauren Fleischmunn i Robert Florence Ci :- Ki fg- Virgil Florence Frcd Francis George Gunter John Goble Ronald Goebcl Walter Gooch William Haas Isaac Hall John Heffemun Alan Knox Randall Leslie G. Rexford Lucie Frederick May John McChurd Bowling MilIer H. Elliott Netherfan Samuel Newlund Thomas Newman William Pope Larry Rhodes Bernard Rogers Charles Rugers Lorey Royal Edward Glenn Sunderfur Tony Sutterly Albert Schradev Samuel Schusfer Gene Smith William Spencer James Stepp Paul Stepp Bobby Sweazy Daniel Tudor George Wilson Richard Wilson Charles Adams David Ahemuchlc Chester Arthur Charles Ball Frank Black Jimmy Buchanan David Dilluvuu John Goodwin C Thomas Gray Raymond Erpenbuck he William Fields t i Thomas Fletcher Q a ' Thomas Green hkt am Gregory l5 dg m? f9?! eg. pi kappa alpha After being crowned at the annual Spring Formal, Miss Julie Ann Hayden reigned as the Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha during the past year. In the early fall a luncheon was held for alumnus Lynn Poppy Waldorf, assistant coach of the San Francisco Forty-niners, Duke Madisonls combo rocked the house with a jam session, and cabin parties were held at Herrington Lake and Todd's Road. A pike's Beach Party was held in the dining room which was covered with seven tons of sand. During the winter the Pikes gave a Jungle Costume Party which featured a forty foot tunnel as an entrance and coconut prizes for the best costumes. The Dream Girl Formal was held again at the Governor's Mansion in Frankfort wih Governor and Mrs. Chandler as hosts. Dove Altemuhle, managing editor of the Kernel and president of Sigma Delta Chi; Frank Sprogens, president of Phi Mu Alpha; Jim Herron, president of the Sophomore class in Pharmacy; and George Kyle, president of the weightlifting club were outstanding on campus. To top it all, Dick Lombard was crowned King of the Gold Digger's Ball. ,!M v' 9;... 2 a J ; 'g t Jlee r3. RG33. 53 . e - I 3.; xx, , t, 'V' V E : . h I g t o 1 m: L k Atldid l; John Graves William Hanley James Herran Larry Houglund Ernest Holbrook John Hostef'rer Robert Huwurd James Jones George Kyle Thomas Lee Richard Lehman Robert Levin Gerald Laoney Roland McClain Fred Murfin Lawrence Martin Scott Mathews David May Bernard Meese Arthur Miller Milton Minor Joe Reva Glen Ruckner Dunicl Salter Jack Schlueter Gerald Silvers Charles Simpson ank Spragcns Laythc Sykes James Thompson John Troy Harry Wcinguvtner Dun Weller Bob Whitaker M ; v 3521 Charles Wilson x i . , vaiewmww C. Donovan Adams ' John Adams t James Arnold Robert Bates Robert Eegley Jack Bradley t John Bvunnen t Robert Broudbent Smith Brnndbent i George Campbell William Campbe 5 Robert Chambliss , James Clark Stephen Clarke David Delaney Thomas Everett l Samuel Ewing 3 Dean Finney 1 Abe Fassnn 1 William Gillespie . James Gormley Alvin Gray William Gray James Greaver Sylvester Green Judson Griffin Clyde Guthrie David Hancock Olaf Huugen 1 William Hildreth Richard Hills John Hobbs Richard Howe William Hughes James Kelly W. T. Kenneth Landon King Ronald Kirby John Kirk John Kirkhum Patrick Kirkpatrick James Lips Danald Lorenz John Loving The SAE's topped activity participation by O i pha winning for the second straight year Lances Carnival, oll-yeor intromurals for the seventh year in a row, and the Little' Kentucky Derby. ' The two big social events of the year were 8 p 5' O n the Spring Formal with Louie Jorden's orches- tra and the fourth annual Weekend House Party. A$lt unfit? 33 fff-Q ODQQQQ t mm t dnghfmm :5- 3'1, IV 'xH-I The SAE's produced an abundance of leaders with Charles Moore, Lances; Bill Gillespie, president of IFC; Grady Sellards, president of Interfaith Council; Don Adams, president of Troupers; Ken Robertson, co-capfoin of the Football Team; and Jim Urbaniok, president of Wildcat Manor. president of William Martin William May Maxwell Mchde Frank McElwuin James McKee Charles McLuuglin Samuel Melton Charles Moore James Nichols William Nichols James Nixan Dulaney O'Roark Wiliiam Pearce Henry Pepper Roscoe Pluyfurrh Paul Quiggins Kenneth Robertson h Daniel Ross Geurge Rupert Charles Sundmann Frank Scholl H. Grady Sellards A. W. Simmons Charles Smith Eddie Smith Peter Spengler Billy Sprugue Joel Stullins John Stivers Frank Sublette , James Taylor l John Taylor James Urbaniuk Richard Vimont h John Watson I Robert White James Whittenburg Shelby Williamson Chappell Wilson Harold Wilson 11 Dan Woodward ' John Zuvevink William White t 1 :2: e; C: if; KW Ki zsszzieazzm The highlight of the spring semester was the Sig's eleventh annual Style Show and Best Dressed Contest, which drew 0 ca- latest fashions. Esquire 0nd Mademoiselle was the theme of the show, which was covered by the Louisville Couries-Journal Magazine. Bill Jackson, contest chairman, supervised arrange- ments and set designing. Nancy Hubba rd, Kappa Aipha Theta, was presented as Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi at the 64th annual Sweetheart Ball, held last May in the Gold Room of the Lafayette Hotel. The Sigma Chi Mothers' Club welcomed Mrs. Allene Kennedy, the new housemothr, with a reception in her honor last fall. The Sigs spiked their way to a second place trophy in the ine tramural volleyball tournament. John Butler Thomas Bradley James Akin James Allison 'ITp' Ernst William Hummons Walter Harris Charles Heath William Jackson Ronnie King Richard Lutz John Markham Wilson Mathews Lynn Murray James Peloff Len Rowland Morton Sparks Wayne Smith Milton Thompson James Withrow sigma nu The big award won by the Sigma Nu's this year was the AH-Campus Sing. The calendar of events for the Sigma Nu's in- cluded a hayride, House Key Scramble party, Hallo- ween Pumpkin Fight party, Bohemian party, Christ- mas Island party, and several desserts and serandes. Last spring the White Rose Formal was held on the terrace surrounding the pool in the garden. Miss Sue Howard was presented as Queen. The formal was followed with a buffalo steak Bar B-Q at Harrington Lake, the next day, Prominent men-on campus include Dick Charles and Co-Captain Bob Collier, members of the Wildcat Football Team; John Crigler, Varsity Basketball Team; J. T. Rankin, Tom Trippett, and a leading hitter Mel Kouns, Baseball Team; Jim Ingram, Track Team; and Tom McAfee, Swimming Club. Daniel Abbott Philip Austin George Baker Franklin Erabsan Charles Browning Lynn Buckner Charles Buster Thomas Campbell Richard Charles Samuel Chestnut Milton Conrad John Conway Charlie Curnctte Louis Dolt John Donley Harry Estes Michael Feeley Jerome Frankenherger Dave Fuller Robert Giesler Ovie Griffith Ralph Gunter Robert Gunter Hunter Hancock TIT -.; James Hurdmun John Hoffmann Kennett Holthouser George Humphreys James Ingram Frank King Melvin Kouns Raymond Leist Don Lencke Allen Lindsay Richard Loeffler Robert Matlock Elbert McAfee Ronald McCube Frank McKee Thomas Muncie Noel Nuckols Dennis Olson John Pauli Lea Peleske Ernest Powell James Rankin Billy Richardson Charles Russell William Scott Hubert Snider Thomas Tippett Paul Townes Jonathan Van Dermark James Vogt Robert Webb James Wilsun Sig Ep, the nation's second largest fraternity, raced at full speed through social events with such parties as the Harvestmoon Hayride, the French Party, the Blue Mt. Blast at Marshall, 0 Calypso Party, a Playboy Party, the Homecoming Party, the Sig Ep Week-end and the Dream Girl Formal. Some of the prominent actives are John Cox, K-Club and All American in Basketball; Rick McDonald, president of SUKY and social committee of SGA; Glenn Baird, vice president of SUKY and vice president of Alpha Chi Sigma; and Robert Gould, cheerleader manager. 1 a. h Rn ma Q 32nAnd$d . e g; age mmmm A hm. m. 1:. R-wmm $gmaphi Dale Brenden Granville Brock Jesse Bryant epsHon William Burkhurt Alfred Coleman Reford Coleman Jnhn Demurec John Donun James Frazer Thomas Frazer Donald Fullerton John Green Sheldon Hole 1:; x Paul Hibbs David Hause James Hunter h Theodore Jackson . l: William Jacobs Robert Jones Rudi Murkl Julius Martin Sum Martin Joe McClellan Richard McDonald James McGary Donald McIntosh William Morgan Gary Pennington Randall Froffilt Albert Richardson Elster Roberts Randall Savage Charles Schimpeler Robert Schultz Daniel Smith Robert Smith John South William Stagg Norman Strange Hiram Walker James Williams Paul Zimmerman 2 ? 3.3.3: ., mwwna kappa epsHon I George Yates b Mark Anderson 12' Al Cayzedo James Cooper Gary Davidson Charles Dempsey William Desmond Hemy Goff Harold Jackson Barry Johnson Emmett Kelly Franklin McHargue John Meiners Rodolfo Ruldu Thomas Webb Besides the usual house parties and open houses, the Tekes had a buffet dinner and dance, Alumni Dinner and Homecoming Dance, faculty teas, on annual Christmas tree decorating party and party for orphans, and the Derby Eve Red Carnation Dinner- Donce at the Phoenix Hotel with a party afterwards at Louisville. Gary Davidson is vice president of the Flying Club; Dave Stewart was managing editor of the Kentucky Kernel and trees- urer of Sigma Delta Xi last semester; Jim Cooper is on the Ky. Engineer staff; and Barry Johnson is religious chairman of BSU. 3i ?l triangle s: 4. Walter Bomhoff Robert Chesney Philip Cluudy Donald Cress James Durall John Eddleman Steve Edwards Don Fuller John Gex Jack Greene Walter Hurney William Harrison The Triangles bought the old Alpha Xi House and moved most all their earthly be- longings to 251 East Maxwell and then pledged seven boys in the fall semester. The big week-end of the year was in April with the annual Triangle Basketball Tourna- ment at the Northwestern Chapter in Evans- ton, Illinois. The event is crowned by a dance at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago and the choosing of the Triangle Notional Sweet- heart. Outstanding in athletics is Eugene Smith who plays varsity baseball. x le Armer Hisle Richard Hunsinger Larry Jewell William Johnson Wesley Johnson John Martin Larry Mason J. Robert Perkins Fred Phillips John Schneider Robert Schworer Eugene Smith Arthur Thornton Richard Watkins Elmer Young ;. t ha Km 5. 3 2m C 3-4: I; 3. zeta beta tau This year's Homecoming festivities were preceeded by a trip to Knoxville, where the University of Tennessee campus was ap- propriately decorated!! A pre-game house party was followed by the completion of the display, called, Still the Vols. After the game, a victory dinner-party was held at the Phoenix Hotel. A unique Wyatt Earp party was staged, in which the brothers picked up their dates in horse-drawn carriages, and the annual pledge party, carrying this year's theme, Come as a Magazine. The ZBT's wound up the football season with the actives versus the pledges, and the traditional beer keg awarded to the winner. Richard Duffen, who tied the Intramural backstroke record, paced ZBT to a high placing in this year's Intramural Swim Meet. Behind the potent pasing arm of Myron Krupp, ZBT's football team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. Robert Brunson Gary Goodman Stuart Guldfurb Harold Hadur Jack lsuucs ' David Joffe Stanley Josselsnn Bruce Kuplun Gerald Kiel Myron Krupp Larry Lazar Barrie Konicov Stewart Levine Curl Lutnick Franklin Muster David Miller K. Sidney Neumun Ivan Norman Howard O'Koon Q 3 Freddy Rosenberg lb R Kenny Rosenberg Bernie Rosenthal Arnold Shaikun Jerry Shuikun Mark Silverstein Irvin Steinberg Alan Wuldmun Richard Weissel Hubert Wolff Philip Zachariah :' ' 1 ;, V........,,,...., W. Teohouse of the August Moon Barber of Seville The Cherry Orchard w T n a C r e v e N u o Y I71 Inherit the Wind Leonardo du Vinci Display, LB.M. Art Shows Robert Wiggs Show New Talent, U.S.A. Goldberg Painting Raymond Barnhart Show Frederic Thur: Camera Club Crunston Ritchie phatograph Brooks Hamilton photograph English Department Seumas MacManus, 86 year old Irish poet, story teller, lecturer, historian, and patriot held the audience spellbound us he brought elves, urchins and fairies to life. Mark Van Doren, professor at Columbia University and lecturer at St. John's College, gave a lecturer- reading from his poetry. He is also a well known critic and biographer. Popular Kentucky novelist and poet, Jesse Stuart spoke on Why Write a Novel. . The most distinquished Milton scholar, Chamber Music SOClety J. Douglas Bush, spoke to a capacity crowd en Poetry and the Problem of Belief. He is the Gurney Professor of English at Hur- vurd University. Koeckert Quartet. The only German quartet to come out i 0f Germany since the war. Hungarian Quartet Howavd Karp Kenneth Wright Phyllis Jenness The Musicale Series is sponsored by the music department of the University of Kentucky. The featured personalities are members of the faculty and students. Other programs consist of the University Chorus, Glee Club, Band, Symphony Orchestra and the Choristers. James King Robert Perry Nathaniel Patch Dr. Oscar Handlin, Harvard University Culture and Education in the United States. Dr. Walter Prescott Webb, University of Texas When the South Turned the Corner. The Blazer Lectures, sponsored by the history and social studies departments, were begun in 1948 by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blazer. Mr. Paul Blazer, former Chairman of the Board of the Ashland Oil Refining Co. and Mrs. Georgia Blazer, a member of the Uni- versity of Kentucky Board of Trustees, wanted to give a contribution to the University that would be an intellectual stimulant, and through their endowments students have been able to hear some of the most distinquished professors in the world. Dr. T. H. Silcack, University of Malaya Population Growth and Capital Fomarion in Underdeveloped Countries. Dr. Harold Whitman Bradley Vanderbilt University The United States and the Destiny :f Oceania. Dr. Mutton White, Harvard University Pragmatism and the Scope of Science Kills and bagpipes transformed the Coliseum into the hills of Scotland, as the more than 100 regimental band members marched, danced and piped Scottish fnlk selections. THE BLACK WATCH BAND AND PIPERS This Iaddie played The Green Hills of Tyrol , Balmoral Castle and See Wull We Yet . to give the audience a picture of his native homeland. The Boston Symphony Orchestra, under the directon of Charles Munch, pre- sented the Symphony in G Minor by Mozart and a musical story of a poker game entitled Jeu de Gurtes, Bullet en Trois Donnes bv Stravinsky. 0 ' '17: .,I f ' M9 xua William 0. Douglas, Justice of the United States Supreme Court for the last 18 years, discussed the democratic institutions and the impact of Marxism and Communism in his lecture on Democracy vs. Communism in Asia. i Atom scientist, Dr. Ralph E. Lupp, projected I the minds at his audience into The World of 1 Tomorrow. Concert and Lecture ! Tschaikowsky's Swan Lake featured Alan Howard as i the prince who falls in love with a swan, played by Nina i Novuk. The Glove Seller flirts with the Peruvian, as Irina Borowska and Deni Lamont dance in the Gaite Purisienne. Fleur des Bles , by Debussy, was one of many beautiful songs sung by Roberta Peters, 0 Meha- pnlitan Opera coloratura soprano. Seville and The Magic Flute . Lecture Series I Jerome Hines, of Metropolitan Opera fame, entertained members of Central Kentucky Concert Association and sin- dents, with selections from Don Curlas , The Barber of Stage and screen actor, Vincent Price, made the letters oi artist Vincent Van Gogh come alive through his dramatic readings. Concert and Washington D.C.'s correspondent for the New York Times, James B. Reston, showed the same versatility in his discussion, on Behind the Washington Dateline that he does in his editorials. iMeS'ZISnESI'Sf 9235343353.??? 5 d M d C O n C e rt C n d Le C t U re The noted Roger Wugner Chorale, under the direction of Roger Wagner, featured songs of Gershwin, Rogers and Hammerstein and semi-clussical medleys. DeSpite the most miserable record since 1945, the season was a huge success. The Wildcats upset Tennessee, our arch-rivals, by 20-6, and Lou Michaels was named to practically every AllvAmerican team at tackle. This marked the first losing season for UK since 1945 as the Cats finished, 3-7, on the year. Although bad breaks and inexperi- ence caused the Wildcats to cuntinually beat themselves, the club never gave up. After six straight losses they finally won a game, downing Memphis State. They they lost to Vandy and beat Xavier. The season was made a success by a determined team effort that upset Tennessee. The opposition was truly tough. Auburn, the nation's number one team, was lucky to get away with a 6-0 squeaker in a game at Auburn which UK should have won Mississippi fin- ished seventh in the nation and was picked for the Sugar Bowl. Tennessee ended up 13th and got a bid to the Gator Bowl. Florida was 17th and had a good season. Vandy finished strong and Georgia Tech was up for the Cats in both teams' opening game. Georgia caught the Wildcats on their worse night of the season. Lou Michaels gained so many honors it would take a couple of pages to list them all. However, he was everybody's Ali-America, fourth in the balloting for the Heisman Trophy! which goes to the nation's outstanding football player. He was On the AIl-SEC team. His jersey number, 79, became the second in the history of UK football to be retired. The other was number 10 worn by Babe Parilli. Coach Blanton Collier, the sports scribes, and the fans all acclaimed him the best tackle ever to play in the conference. Another particularly bright spot in a dismal season was the terrific running and defensive prowess of one Bobby Cravens. Many observers and opposing coaches called him the hardest running back in the SEC in several years. Bobby has that knack of getting the extra yards when they are needed and doesn't believe in stopping until he's pinned to the ground He'll be even greater next year. Lowell Hughes, the sophomore quar- terback, showed signs of becoming a real threat. Toward the latter part of the season he found the range with his passing arm, ran the team like a veteran, and did some good running Georgia Tech Rambles ATLANTA, Sept. 21 eKentucky's Wildcats and Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets continued in their usual form for the opening game of the season as the Georgia boys beat the Bluegrass brigade by 13-0. In the past few years the Wildcats have always had a hard time getting started and they have lost six openers in a row now. The Tech boys, on the other hand, have a marvelous record for openers over the last decade as they have won all but one since 1946. The whole story of the game was the lack of a strong offensive on the part of Kentucky and the possession of a sparkling, explosive one by Bobby Dodd's sophomore crew. The Rambling Wreck took the lead by 7-0 in the first period when halfback Stan Flowers skirted end for seven , V . ' Mt ' .471 .4; t Jack Gallagher appears to be on his way as blocke Hughes UN, Doug Shively t84J and Bob Linden 040, form protection. yards and the marker to climax a 60- yard drive. Insult was added to injury when Tech decided to let Kentucky receive to open the second half when Tech had that privilege. Bobby Cravens, standout for the Wildcats, took the kickoff and fumbled when hit on the Wildcat 24. Tech then scored a few plays later when their sophomore quarterback, Fred Braselton, passed to and Jerry Nabors for the TD. The Cats threatened only twice, both times getting inside the enemy 30, but failing to score. UK'S defense made two crediteble stands to prevent further scoring and show one bright spot in an otherwise gloomy day. The Rambling Wreck really rambled Cravens rips off another gain ir? the season opener x35 V 8 r yyo' Rebels Explode UK Hopes GWESth V ,- i i LEXINGTON, Sept. zaeThe wud- y cats held the Rebels at bay for three r quarters here tonight, but in the final I period the Rebels of Mississippi staged i an uprising and blasted Kentucky, 15-0. i Showing signs of offensive potential, i i the Cats mustered sustained drives of 90 and 83 yards only to see them stopped on the five and three-yard lines. The Rebs, kept on the defensive most of the first half, finally got an attack rolling late in the third quarter. Prior to that time UK had stopped several threats with a sharp defensive uniti Then Bobby Franklin passed to Larry Grantham from the H for the score with three seconds remaining in the third period That score seemed to take something I out of the Wildcat defenders and about : five minutes later the Ole Miss offense was knocking on the door again, This time Ray Brown, who had been highly Cliff Tribble touted for his passing ability, ripped Fullback off 15 yards to score. The Rebels scored a safety when a UK punt was blocked out of the end zone. A few nice runs were made by the Wildcat backfield. Glenn Shaw dashed 47 yards in the early moments of play to set up a scoring threat which was stopped. Jack Gallagher set up the scoring try, which died on the Ole Miss two, with a 27-yard sprint. This marks the second year in a row Ole Miss has beaten the Big Blue, but this time it wasn't as badly as the previous massacre they pulled A break on one of the scoring drives and the Cats may well have won. i . J , . 3 Herzug is snowed under by Ole Mlss de- fenders. This time he gets a little running space. 3 . ' t' u; 9 i Tw; Plainsmen look determined to run down Lowell Hughes, UK's sophomore quarterback. AUBURN, Ala., Oct. IBeKentucky's i Wildcats outfought Auburn's Tigers here this afternoon and played their best game of the season so far, but . . 1 the Cats still lost b a 6-0 score. A b F hts T 6 o w h The loss markedythe first time in u urn '9 o - In the history of UK football that a team has lost its first four games of the season. I As in the first three games, the Big i Blue beat itself through fumbles and t penalties at inopportune times. The Cats' first break came with seconds remaining in the first period when an Auburn receiver fumbled Lou Michaels' punt and Dick Blocker re- covered on the Auburn 21. Four plays later they gave up the ball on the Auburn 17. i The crucial play of the game came AH-American Lou Michaels gets off another of his terrific with less than four minutes gone in punts as Bobby Walker puts the shoulder to an on- the third period. With third down and rushing Tiger. ' three on the UK 41, Lowell Hughes .- tried a pitchout which Atkins of Auburn ; knocked down and recovered on the E Cat 35. A 15-yard penalty caused by the viciousness 0f AII-American Lou Michaels' tackle of Tommy Lorino put e the ball on the Cat 6 with a first down 1 instead of the Wildcats taking posses- sion. Atkins scored from six yards out ' for the day's only score. 'i A Tiger punt receiver is snowed under by Kentucky de- i fenders. Auburn was the national champion and undefeated in '57. 3; V1133 Glenn Shaw throws a block into a Florida back to stop his forward progress. Walker t461 has the Gator by the toe. Bab Lindon Tackle Cravens finds tough going as he plows into a nest of Gators. .11 i Gators Gobble Cats LEXINGTON, Oct. 5-The Wildcats finally mustered a scoring punch here tonight to break the season's scoring drought in their third game, but Florida's Gators won the ball game, 14-7. The 1055 marked the first time since 1896 that a UK team had lost its first three games of the season Play followed the pattern of the first two games as the Cats got to the Florida 15 the first time they got the ball but failed to score. A startling 47- yard run by Bobby Cravens set up the try, but a 15-yard penalty on subse- quent plays killed the threat. The Gators took over and proceeded to move to a score with 142-pcund quarterback Jimmy Dunne bootlegging it over from 32 yards out To open the second half, the Gators came back for another marker, this one on a pass from Dunne to Rountree on the ten, who then eluded tacklers to tally and give Florida a 14.0 lead. The final period saw the Wildcats get their first touchdown of the season as Lowell Hughes was trapped on the 15 on a pass attempt and then escaped to score. The Blue and White had a Chance to pull it out of the fire but blew it. With about three and a half minutes remaining, Florida punted to Bobby Cravens on the Big Blue's 45 and he returned it to the Gator 40 but lost the ball and Florida recovered. Cravens was still the Cats' biggest ground gainer. All-American tackle Lou Michaels gave the fans something to cheer about as he averaged 52 yards on six punts, one of them being for 71 yards offi- cially and a total of B3 in the air. Lowell Hughes scores as he drugs a Florida man across the goal with him. The Bengals of LSU pounce and stop him for a short gain. Bengals Humble Bungling Cats BATON ROUGE, Lat, Oct 19eThe Wildcats did it again. Once more they managed to beat themselves as con- tinuous mistakes sent them down in defeat before Louisiana State, 21-0. The loss of three fumbles, two inter- cepted passes, and penalties again com- bined to hold the Big Blue scoreless while the Bengals racked up three touchdowns. LSU got its first marker with five seconds remaining in the first period as Billy Cannon dashed over from the seven to close a 52-yard drive. Bobby Walker is the victim this time as Paul Dietzel's crew worked the Cats into the hole continuously. on Wildcat back Woody Herzog The Wildcats then started a drive only to see it fizzle on the two-yard line as has so often happened this season. Then, with the ball once more in Kentucky's possession, Bobby Cra- vens fumbled when hit on the Cat 31 and the Bengals' Jim Taylor picked the ball out of the air and raced over to give the home team a 14-0 half- time edge. Once more, in the third period, the Cats got a scoring opportunity only to blow it. Bill Livings recovered a Can- non fumble of a punt on the Kentucky 45. The Wildcats drove to a first down on the Bengal nine. Then on fourth and one on the four-yard line, Robertson was cornered and tossed a desperation lateral which was inter- cepted to end the threat. Paul Dietzel's Bengals then pro- ceeded to march from their own 17 to a touchdown. Cannon once again blasted across. When play ended, LSU was nearing the Cats' goal line again Mr. Dietzel, a former assistant coach at UK, has caused Coach Collier plenty of trouble and with that backfield of Taylor and Cannon it appears he will continue to do so for a few years. Jim Cnmbron A familiar sight to Kentucky fans, Bobby Craven: sweeping the end for a sizable gain. Lowell Hughes Quarterback Bulldogs Maul Collier's Crew LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 26e FumA bilitis, a disease that has plagued Kentucky all season, enabled lightly- regarded Georgia to hand the Wildcats a sound 33-14 trouncing and their sixth straight loss, Five Wildcat fumbles and two inter- cepted passes gave the visiting Bulldogs all the help they needed. The opening kickeoff was taken by Bobby Cravens and brought out to the 20 where he fumbled when hit and Georgia recovered. A few plays later Charley Britt, sophomore quarterback, raced around end from the five with less than four minutes of play elapsed. When Coilier's boys got the ball next, Woody Herzog ripped off 22 yards to the Kentucky 48. On the next play, Rich Wright fumbled and the Bulldogs got possession. The Cats held and took over on their 20 after an automatic touchback. Moving to the Georgia 33, they lost the ball on downs, but Wally Butts' crew was un- able to move it. Kentucky ran the ball back to its 337yard line on the punt. The fol- Iowing play saw Glenn Shaw tumble on the 41 and the Bulldogs again recover. On successive piays they took the ball to the 12 and Britt raced to the two for a first down. Sapp took it over on the next play to put Georgia ahead 1270 with 10 minutes left in the half. Jack Gallagher took the ensuing kickroft and moved it to the 20 but fumbled and Georgia was again on the ball. Georgia scores despite a stellar defensive effort by the Cats. A 15-yard penalty failed to stop them as on third down and 20, Britt passed 32 yards to Jimmy Orr and gave the rampaging Bulldogs 3 19-0 margin. The Wildcats managed to hold onto the next kick-oft. Then Ivan Curnutte clicked off 37 yards on a terrific run to the Buildog 43. Another first down on the Georgia eight. Rich Wright stabbed over from the three on fourth down and Michaels added the conver- siun with 3:27 in the first half. Georgia's Soberdash took the kick and raced to the Big Blue's 37 before he was pulied down from behind, After Kentucky heid for three downs, Georgia tried a field goal from the 39 and missed. The half ended at 19-7. In the third period Bob Collier inter- cepted Britt's pass on the Cat 35 and returned it to the Bulldog 48. Robertson took over as quarterback with third down and seven cm the visitors' 45. He moved the team to a first down on the Ga. three with 22 seconds in the third period. Bobby Craven: carried for the TD on the next play. Michaels' extra point made it 19-14 and UK was back in the game A few plays later Herzog tumbled on the UK 27 and the alert Bulldogs got it They moved it to the Cat 14 and on the next play Britt tossed to Cooper in the end zone for a 2614 lead. After receiving a punt, Georgia moved to its final TD with Soberdash going from the three. Now that's power driving! LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. ZeThe Kentucky scoring dam burst today and the Wildcats flooded Memphis State's end zone with touchdowns to roll up their first victory of the season, 53-7. Memphis State miscues allowed the Cats to equal their season's point out- put in a matter of 10 minutes aslthey crossed the Tiger goal four times in that period. By half-time Kentucky had rolled to a startling 34-0 lead in what experts had predicted would be a close game. For the first time this season, the Big Blue had the breaks working for them instead of against them. Memphis State was in the unfortunate position so long occupied by the Cats Lou Michaels' opening kick-off set the Tigers in the hole. Ari attempted quick kick on second down by Frank Talerico was blocked when he fumbled the pass from center. End Jim Urbaniak recovered for the Cats on the three- yard line. Urbaniak took a six-yard pass from Hughes for the TD after 2:44 minutes of play. A poor punt gave the Cats the ball on Memphis' 44. A I4eyard pass to Cravens from Hughes put the ball on the seven and fullback Bobby Walker crashed in from the three. Laverne Steedley fumbled 0n the Memphis 18 and guard Pascal Benson of UK curled around it. .Glenn Shaw blasted across from the five With 4:43 remaining in the first period. i ran , Wildcat end John Cornelius corners a Memphis State back deep in Tiger territory. Wildcats Take Tigers By Tail Jim Miller Guard The second period opened with Urbaniak blocking Fred Hearn's punt and Bob Collier grabbing it on the Tiger 15. Cravens scored the touch- down from the one Midway of the second period, Lowell Hughes raced 64 yards to paydirt to provide the biggest thrill of the after- noon. The Cats' first third period tally came on a 29-yard pass to end Jim Urbaniak from Hughes. The toss ended a 65vyard drive. The longest pass play of the season added another TD as Kenny Robertson threw 48 yards to sophomore Ronnie Cain who took it on the 12 and raced across. Memphis State's lone tally came on a Kentucky fumbie. After moving 70 yards in the final period, the Tigers were stopped on the Cat 14. Hughes went back to punt, fumbled and the Tigers recovered on the 12. The tulle back, Flowers, went over from the one-half yard line Kentucky closed the scoring on a 70-yard drive as Robertson passed to Ivan Curnutte for the last 1!. Fullback Bobby Walker hurtles a pile of Tigers Kenny Robertson Quarterback Vandy Commodores Sail By NASHVILLE, Tenn, Novt lOiVanw derbilt's Commodores Came back With a strong fourth period drive to stnk Kentucky, 1277, here today and send the thdcats to the bottom of the SEC. The loss was the seventh of the season for UK. The Cats nearly took this one, but their defense went to pieces in the late stages and a penatty at an moppore tune time rumed a DOSSIbIe tying drive. Phil King, a continual thorn in the Btg Blue's sude the last two years, did the initial damage. King, a 200-pound halfback, Intercepted a deftected Lowell Hughes pass on the Vandy 48 and raced 52 yards to pm! the Commodores ahead 60. They held that edge until the third period. Late In the third period, the Cats clrmaxed a 54eyard march with a four- yard scoring smash by Bobby Cravens. Lou Michaels' converSIon with 3:34 in the perlod put the Cats in front 776 and it looked as though they had their second win of the season. Woody Herzog is headed for a guod gain as a Cat blocker takes out a Vandy tacklev Vanderbilt takes to the air and gets re- Things realty looked rosy when tackle George Boone recovered a tumble by Vandy's Torn Moore on the Commodore 44 Kentucky moved to the 207yard line With third down and a haIf-yard to go, Tribbte tried the center of the line and failed to gain, On the follow, ing play Glenn Shaw bulled to the 19 and an apparent first down. However, an illegal procedure penalty nullified the gam. Cravens tried a pass to Ledger Howard which he couldn't hold and Vandy took over. After one drive was stopped on the UK 18, King and company took a UK punt on the Commodore 43. The backs began to sail through the Wildcat line and Boyce Smith fmally hit Laws tor a TD from nine yards out, There was 3:41 showing on the clock. To all purposes, the play in the third pertod which cost the Cats a first down msrde the Vandy 20 was the deciding factor. Lou Michaels Tackle Sophomore-guard B95 Talamini begins his 46-yard jaunt to a End Jim Urbaniak takes a Lowell Hughes pass to the TD after mterceptmg a Musketeer pass. Xavier three-yard line before being brought down. Cats Breeze Past Xavier LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 16e-Ken- tucky's Wildcats loafed to a 27-0 win over Xavierls Musketeers here this afternoon in a warm-up for their tra- ditional season's finale with powerful Tennessee. Looking forward to next week's Homecoming tilt, the Big Blue had no trouble in disposing of an outclassed Musketeer eleven without showing any- thing to Volunteer scouts. Xavier took the opening kick-fo and marched 52 yards before the drive fizzled after three incomplete passes. The Wildcats took over and drove 76 yards in 11 plays with Lowell Hughes going the last 33 yards for the score. Play during the remainder of the half was even until sophomore guard Bob Talamini intercepted a Musketeer aerial and raced to paydirt, some 48 yards, with 1:54 remaining in the half. That put the Cats on top 14-0 at halftime and broke Xavier's spirit. The Musketeers could never muster a serious threat in the second half and Collier's crew, spiced with sophomores Jack Gallagher and juniors, toyed with the visitors for Halfhuck the second half while scoring twice. Woody Herzog finds a hole Kentucky Upsets Vols LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 23 eWe did it again! The worm seems to have turned, For the third time in the last four years the Kentucky Wildcats have knocked off our arch-rivals from Tens nessee, this time by 20-6, The weather may have been a clue as to what was coming. Contrary to forecast, the typical clamp, gloomy weather for the game didn't materialize and instead there was bright sunshine and a 40-degree temperature. This one was almost singIe-handedly won by sensational All-American tackle Lou Michaels. Coach Collier, the sports scribes and fans say the game was the greatest ever turned in at tackle, at least in recent years. lt was Louis final appearance and he made it a memor- able one. Halfback Bobby Cravens' tremendous offensive p e r f o r m a n c e was over- shadowed by Lou's allearound effort. Cravens carried the Wildcat offense as he gained ll yards less than the entire Tennessee backfield. The win was all the more sensational in that the Wildcats were closing their worst season since 1945. They showed only two wins and seven losses, all the losses in the SEC. The Orange Ogres were beaten at their own game. taking advantage of the opposition's mistakes. Things started popping when Lou Michaels punted to Tennessee on the Vol 15. On a reverse, the ball was fumbled and Anderson booted the ball into the end zone as he tried to pick it up. Big Lou fell on it for a TD, the only one of his career. He added the conversion with 6:00 remaining in the first period and that was enough to beat the Vols. Galloping Glenn Shaw drives through a host 0! Vol 0 fits: down. tacklers to pick up .. y ;w- y . 'gg J! 2 Craven: rack blocking from his teammates. The Homecoming crowd had hardly settled into their seats when Lou kicked off to the Vols. Bobby Gordon took it and raced to the 30-yard line where Michaels and John Cornelius hit him hard, causing him to tumble. Jim Urbaniak pounced on it at the Volun- teer 39 Three plays later, with the aid of a penalty, Cravens smashed over from four yards out and Michaels con- verted to give the Cats 3 14-0 edge with 3:51 remaining in the period. The crowd of 36,500 was wild by now. Tennessee refused to roll over and play dead though. They took the en- suing kick-off and proceeded to march 76 yards in 13 plays to score with 2:23 in the half. Gordon went over from the one on fourth down after he was stopped at the line of scrimmage. Doug Shively blocked the important conver- sion try. Cravens skirts end as he sweeps past Tennessee defenders tor a short gain. . ilh 5 up a sizable gain as he gets good The game was sewed up in the fourth period. Late in the third quar- ter the Volunteers' Tommy Bronson fumbled on the Vol 37 and Michaels and Jimmy Johns, who also played a bangeup game, both pounced on it. On the third play of the final period, Cravens raced around end from 12 yards out with the aid of a key block by Waymond Morris. Michaels' kick was blocked, preventing him from com- pleting the season with a perfect record. In the final minutes, the visitors went to the air and Dick Blocker inter- cepted an aerial on the Kentucky 3i and raced to the Vol 38 before he was pulled down from behind. From there on it was a matter of running out time. Visitors from Tennessee Thanks says Shively Guess who won! Homecoming :44.me DUKE: The season's opener was a tough one, The Blue Devils were out for blood and almost got it. The Wildcats held off a stiff rally to win 78-74. Duke fin- ished strong, rating sixth in the nation. OHIO STATE: The Wildcats helped the Big Ten's Buckeyes dedicate their new fieldhouse by downing them 61-57 be- fore about 14,000 fans. TEMPLE: The Owls provided the most exciting game of the season before bowing out 85-83 in a triple overtime contest. A 50-foot last second shot by Vernon Hatton spelled the difference as the second overtime shot kept the Cats alive. The Owls finshed third in the country, losing only to the Cats and Cincinnati. MARYLAND: A top-notch group of Terrapins handed the Ruppmen their first loss at College Park, 71-62. It was an expected letdown after three tough games. The Terrapins also went on to the NCAA. ST. LOUIS: UK rebounded from its first loss to tag St. Louis with its first defeat 73-60 in St Louis. SMU: This was a real upset. The Mus- tangs didn't show much early in the season and caught the Cats napping. They pasted th Big Blue with a 65-64 defeat in Dallas SMU tied for the Southwest Conference crown. UTAH STATE: The game with the out- classed Redskins was strictly no contest as the 92-64 score should indicate. LOYOLA tChiJ: Every so often the Chicago teams get around to upsetting Rupp's boys. This was one of the years. After they took a 75-42 licking in Lex- ington, the Ramblers caught UK in Chicago Stadium and edged it with a last second shot when it looked as if the Wildcats had the game in the bag. Loyola 57- Kentucky 56. GEORGIA TECH: It's reached the point where Kentucky fans are saying each year, Oh, no, not those Yellowjackets again! Yes, they did it again this year. After being battered in Carnage Canyon, 76-60, they returned to Atlanta to await the Wildcats . . . and they proved to be as pesky as their nicknames would indicate. The Wildcats were stung, but good, 71-52 for the worst loss in sev- eral years. VANDERBILT: The Commodores lost to the Cats twice during the'57-'58 season. The first time an explosive 25 point performance by reserve Earl Adkins-- 23 of them in the last half-5taved off Vandy in Nashville, 86-811 In Lexing- ton the story was much the same with UK taking away a 65-61 victory. LSU: The Bengals are beginning to hate Memorial Coliseum by now one would imagine. They were massacred again, this time by 97-52. TULANE: Touted as a pretty fair ball club, the Green Wave found the Wild- cats pretty rough going and was trampl- ed 86-501 TENNESSEE: The Volunteers have every right to be bitter towards Kentuckyt Fielding the best ball club in years in Knoxville, they figured to give the Blue- grass boys a run. In Lexington they took it on the chin, 77-68 after a stiff fight. They showed an 1 1-0 home mark when the terrors of the SEC pulled into Knoxville to close the season and Alum- ni gym. The Cats clawed the V015 77- 66 to take the SEC crown. GEORGIA: The Bulldogs got a shot at the Cats in Atlanta only two days after the Yellowjackets finished with themt The Bulldogs didn't fare so well, losing 74-55. BASKETBALL FLORIDA: The Gators hadn't lost on their home floor until the Ruppmen pulled into town. When they left, Flori- da had its first home loss, 78-56, thanks to 35 points from Vernon Hatton. MISSISSIPPI: A real runaway was this one as John Crigler hit 26 to lead the Big Blue to an easy 96-65 romp. MISSISSIPPI STATE: Bailey Howell, the SEC's star, tossed in 28 points, but the Maroons didn't have enough and fell before the Cats 72-66. Johnny Cox tabbed 22. ALABAMA: A John Crigler shot in the final two seconds of an overtime period led the troops to a 45-43 squeaker over the Crimson Tide in Montgomery and gave them their 10th trip to the NCAA. The Tide played without the services of star Jack Kubiscyn. AUBURN: We almost pulled another one out, but this time fell a little short. With three seconds remaining, Johnny Cox took a jump shot which hung on the rim, then dropped off. Auburn had won its first basketball game from Ken- tucky, 64-63. From barn dance fiddlers to Freedom Hall violinists might serve as a descrip- tion of the 'Fighting Five' which took the NCAA national championship. Early in the season Coach Rupp said his boys were fair fiddlers but weren't violinists who might appear in Carnegie Hall. After the championship game he took back that statement. Fans expected this would be a banner year for the Wildcats before the season opened. But after a few games they changed their minds as the Wildcats had to fight for their lives. This was the case throughout the season. After finally taking their 18th SEC title, the Wildcats jelled in the tourney. Though the Big Blue finished with the second worst season record in Rupp's career here t19-6l, when the schedule they played is perused it becomes clear why it was so. The Wildcats finished in ninth place in the final Associated Press weekly poll. They played five of the other nine clubs in the top ten. They lost to first place West Virginia in the UKIT, gave fifth-place Temple two of its three losses, lost to 6th-place Maryland, knocked off eigth-place Notre Dame and lOth-place Duke. They also played three teams in the next ten clubs as they downed Missi- ssippi State the 15th club, lost to 16th Auburn by one point and blasted 18th place Seattle for the title. For the first time in years not one Kentucky player appeared on an All- American team. And yet this club allowed Coach Rupp to keep his promise that he wouldn't retire until he accepted a championship cup from the officials which suspended his outstanding '52-153 club. This was the top coaching job turned in by the Baron during his long stay at the University. He'll have to go some to top it. 195 4--44 -7. .A .. .4 JOHN CRIGLER VERNON HATTON '31 ADRIAN SMITH DON MILLS ED BECK JOHNNY COX A Mountaineer drives for the baske and goes up over a Tarheel in the UK'T UKIT The 1957 University of Kentucky Invitational Tourney was the best ever in several ways, The payoff to each team was the largest and the teams were the best in the country Of the four participants, only Minnesota was un- rankedt North Carolina was rated num- ber one and owned a 36-game winning streak. West Virginia was number five and the host Wildcats were number nine. The Mountaineers s t a r m e d into Memorial Coliseum opening night and slashed the Wildcats with a fast break to win 77-70. The Tarheels had a tough time getting rid of Minnesota in the other game. In the championship match, West Virginia ignored the Tar- heel record and broke their win streak with a 75454 romp. The Wildcats re- covered by pasting Minnesota, 78-58 in the consolation contest. . Typical of play in the hard-fought Tourney was this action. Phil Johnson HID puts up a back-hund layup for the Cats against the Gophers of Minnesota. The West Virginia coach cuts down the net This scene was often repeated as West Virginia controlled the boards and outrun the Wildcats for a win. 45 Johnny Cox puts up one of his fabulous hooks from in close. Ed Beck drives against Duke in the mce-horse style which beat the Blue Devils. Johnny Cox tries to put the brakes on Temple's All-American guard, Guy Rodgers. 200 .1 Crigler gets hose and out in front of Loyola's Ramblers for u sure two points. Hutton poised for a one hand iump shot over a Utah State player, seems to be 5 suspended in mid-air. One of Georgia Tech,s Yellowiackefs prepares to hook and Crigler stretches to block the shot. 'I 'I'J ' 7 Adrian Smith rests on the shoulder of a Tech player as he fires of the basket. Complete domination of the boards against Tulane ' illustrated CIS Three UK men bottle for The ball. Cox has iust fired and Crigler RH and Johnson HAD watch the board to get the rebound, if Were is one. .4; . . HWMW King Rupp holds court for the members at the press in the dressing room following the Temple qame. t Students display a special edition of the Kentucky Kernel t Awaiting the team following their return were about 5,000 tons ' 2, W ;i.aih'$ No, Ed Beck isn't threatening the cheerleader. This was iust a port of the player reaction after winning the title. ti, ,. d'H-EHHIWW- ' Vern Hutton hits the floor following a layupcs A . A mismedmwwm t .. ,..- . Nuanmo .e...n4.vA-..... Notre Dame players eye the bucket. NCAA REGIONAL One of the results of the spirited playeeon Irish player knocks himself out trying to retrieve a loose ball. Don Mills, reserve center, tussles Miami's terrific Wayne Embry. The Wildcats came Into the Mideast Regional at Memorial Coliseum after a two-week rest and clawed the opposition to pieces to take the Regional title and move on to the NCAA finals in Louis Ville. Before play opened in the regional, few people thought the cats would last past the first game and some doubted if they would Win the first game. Indi- ana had just finished winning the Big Ten crown by taking its last four games, all on the road. Notre Dame came in with a team reputed to be the best in 20 years and a 2475 record, Miami of Ohio knocked off Pitt in an upset in the first round and looked dangerous The Big Blue opened with Miami in the first round and ripped the Redskins by a surprising 94-70. The Fighting lrish eliminated the HDOSiErS 9487 with Tom Hawkins and McCarthy starringr After Notre Dame and Kentucky, old rivals. had finished play, few were able to believe what their eyes told them. The scoreboard read: Kentucky 89, Notre Dame 56. The Wildcats had tied up the terrific Hawkins with 15 points and Vernon Hatton had cashed in 26 for the Cats, Indiana took third place by downing Miami 9879L The Ruppmen were ready to go for the NCAA title. mmm . I , o m. m ' 'h J . ' A 75 w m H's all UK players fighting for fhe ball in This scene WhiCh was repeated qune often as the Cats mauled the Irish. Vern Hut'ton, Kenhjckyk mon-ubout-the-courf again is 1 e center of action around the Notre Dame basket. rhim. Athletic Director Bernie Shively presents the cup symbolic of the Regional tifle m Couch Rupp as The team looks on.. H's John Crigler again soiling up Towards the goal against Temple. Ed Beck gets loose for a goal against The Owls of Temple who lost two games to the Cats by a toml of Three poims. Hutton scrambles for the ball with three Owls. The Owls lost only three games all season, two of1l1em to The Wildcats. NCAA FINALS 206 Cox and Crigler try to take The ball from o Chieftain in close floor play. $0 Again iVs Mr. Hotton on the go, this time against Seattle iri tihe championship meet in Louisville. Well, well, who would have ilwought we could do it? HARRY LANCASTER Coach JIM HOST Pitcher 3 MICKEY CONNER ' 3rd Base BASEBALL BILL CARDER Shortstop JOE DAWSON Pitcher ABE SHANNON Asst Coach CROSS COUNTRY Coach Don Cash Seaton's cross COuntry team turned in the best per- formance recorded at UK in some time as they posted a shining 572 mark in competition with some of the nation's top runners. Stars of the glittering combination were Press Whelah, who set several records through the season, and his running mate E. G. Plummer. Behind these two boys and steady support from the other members of the team, the varsity finished second in the Dayton AAU, second in the SEC, and third, behind Houston and Chicago universities, in the Junior AAU in Louisville. In dual meets, the team won four while losing one, The lone loss was handed to them by a strong Pittsburgh team there. They beat Berea, Hanover, Cincinnati, and Depauw. in a three- way meet at Oxford, 0, they finished behind Miami U. Whelanl who was the state's cham- pion cross country man for two straight years at St. Joe of Bardstown, is a sophomore. A native of New Haven, he finished first in seven meetst Along the way he set a new record for the Picadome course and a new 4.4 mile record for the SEC in the championship meet in Atlanta. In the Dayton AAU he finished first, beating Julius Penzes, who represented Hungary in the '52 Olympics as a 10,000 meter runner. Plummer, a sophomore from Danvilie, was slow in starting this year because of arch trouble, but in the late going he showed some improvement. He fin- ished second in the SEC meet behind Whelan. Before coming to Kentucky he was the state's champion miier for four years. A look at the remainder of the varsity roster and It's easy to see that the team should be truly tough next year. There isn't a senior on the squad and only two juniors. Buddy Gum, 3 Lexington soph, fin- ished in the top five runners in most of the dual meets. He should be better next year. Jim Lips, sophomore from Louisville, has shown promise. Other team members are Tom Freeman, 3 transfer from Idaho U., Jasper Creech, Marvin Saylorl Robert Strawbridge, and George Smith Additionaliy. there are a couple of hot prospects on the Kitten team of Coach Bob Johnson. The undefeated squad was led by Rob Rose of Buffalo, N. Y,, who finished first in all the team's meets, in addition to Rose, Danny Jasper and Mike LaMastei looked like good materialt The roster also included Leo Zani, Harold Miller and Jerry Slpple, any one of which could develop. Making up the Varsity Cross Country team Were tbuck row, L to Ri Couch Don Cosh Seaton, Allen Lips, Jasper Creech and Roger tBuddyt Gum; tfront rowt George Smith, Tom Freeman, E. G. Plummer and Press Whelun. 210 4.. .v--.-k1$ The Freshman squad put on a good show and finished without a loss. Here a Kitten lead two Cincinnati fresh- men to the tape. Press Whelun nears the finishing line leading the field by a wide margin. Press was the team's leading man. E. G Plummer flashes past timers and fans in pursuit of Whelun. This was the order of finishing in many UK's meets. 2H Things got even worse in the golf department in '57. The linksmen man- aged 10 win just two while losing 15, Howeverl the '58 season may show some improvementsv A full-time coach has taken over in the person 01 Dr, Leslie L. Martin, Dean of Men, He suc- ceeds Johnny Owens who has led the team since '51. A total of 21 candidates came out for the spring trials of '53. Martin started his boys off with indoor winter praciice m 1119 hope of getting them in- to shape earlyv Perhaps this new combination will serve to push 9011; into more serious con- sideration as a sport at the University and if scholarships become availab1e this is a sure bet, Forming the nucleus of the '58 team wi11 be Bil1Heinz,Ken Arnold,Bi11Hal- bert and Jim Hoe. Scores of the '58 meets are: Opp, BcHarmine 1H1 i 13 Xavier tH1 15 Cincinnati 1A1 Marshall and Bowling Green i i V2 16V2 Tennessc UV .1 3 24 Eastern tA1 ,. 8V2 9V2 MarshaH iH1 7V2 19V2 Vanderbilt 1A1 V2 17V2 Purdue 1H1 V2 26V2 Vanderbilt 1H1 12 15 Louiswiie iAJ 4 17 Eastern 1A1 7V2 1OV2 Xawer U0 16 11 Tennessee 1H1 6 21 Loulawlle 1H1 ., 6 21 Western 1H1 Hr . 5V2 12V: CNVCiFmah 1H1 ...... HVZ 15V; ' Cancelled The '58 golf squad boasts one of the biggestL rosters in years. Shown here are Uront row, Lta R1 Ken Arnold, Bill Heinz, Lury Heath, Todd Livesay, Jim Hoe and Bill Hulbert; ibuck row, L to R1 Couch Leslie L. Martin, Dave Dill- nvov, Darrell Beere, Ben Darnnby, Stuart Bohne, Tommy Hurt, Larry Van Haose and Jerry Reece. Bill Heinz leans into a practice swing. Todd Livesuy. 7m gyztmt Aw ,1 , Couch Glen Dorroh Buughman and Barwick Doubles Team Jim Buughman Cal Burwick TENNIS Dr. H. H. Downing completed his thirty-first year as tennis coach at the university and then turned in his resige nation. The resignation wasn't because of a bad year. howevert The 71-year- OId coach guided his netmen to a 5-4-1 showingt To succeed Dr. Downing, the univer- sity selected the captain of Downing's '56 squad, Glenn Dorroh. The future looks pretty fair even though Captain Art McCarty and John Johnson are no longer around. Randy Sexton, top man on the team, and veterans Olaf Haugen, Cal Barwick, Jim Baugham and Bob Whalin will re- turn to head the roster. For the first time in the history of the tennis team at UK, the Cats scored in the SEC matches, winning three. So, Dr. Downing's last year left a deep imi pression on the tennis team's records. Bob WhuIin RIFLE The '57 varsity Rifle Team had one of the most successful seasons in years as the Sharpshooters ended in third place in the scven-team Kentucky-Ohio intercollegiate League. Although H115 is one spot lower than the previous year, the boys made up for it by coming out with one first place and two seconds In three major matches. The first place was won in the Uni- versity Of Dayton offhand Rifle Tour- ney. They took second in the National Rifle Association Sectional Meet at Coiumbus, OT and the National Rifle Association Big Bore Rifle Match at Camp Perry, 0 The '58 team, at press time, was in second place in the league and only 41 pomts out of first place with one match remaining. The UK club also had H pistol matches, winning 8 of them. They placed fourth in the NRA Sec- tionai match at Ohio State University in competition with 22 other teams Team members are Donaid L. HarA mon, Marvin C. Goff, Lowell T. Stevens, Ben H. Crawford Jr., Wt L. Quisenberry, David S. Mahaney, Cornelius W. Soulier, Sidney L. Webb, James Sowell, and Jerry T. Wade. The team coach is Warrant Officer John B Fuqua. The team captain is Marvin C. Goff. UK varsity Rifle Team members are tL to R Tst rowT Jerry Wade, Marvin Goff, coecuptuin, Lt. V D. R. Guide, coach, Donald Harmon, co-cuptuin, and Douglas Seurcy. In the second row are NVSgt. John W. Morgan, assistant coach, Lowell T. Stevens, C. W. Sullier Jr., 5. L. Webb, and J. F. Huddle. t o . . ' iv v -. Intrumuzui sports had another bun- ner year. The number of participants is up15 per cent over last year's fig- ures. Last year's increase was also 15 per cent. Dr. William E McCubbin, program director, said that the rise in partici- pants outweighs the enrollment in- crease of the University. Most of the new participants were independents rather than fraternity men, he said. A rather comparatively new sport in the I-M field, wrestling, showed the biggest increase. This year uhuut HO men took part which was an in- crease at 35 over the previous year. The total number of participants in I-M sports exceeded 1500. In theteurn sports, here's how they came out: FOOTBALL: The Newman Ciub wrap- ped up its third straight Independent Division crown and Kappa Aiphcl took the Fraternity title. The two didn't meet for the IeM title becouseofwea' ther. Newman Club beat the Ropscallions in the playoff game, 14-i2, while KA had tls title game with Phi SigmaKap- pa postponed five times because of the weather betcrethey finally playedt BASK ETBALL: The Independent Cots took the whole show this year as they blasted the iraternity chomp, SAE, 59-35. The Cats took their second straight independent; title by downing the Baptist Student Union while SAE took the fraternity side by knocking out Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Theta took the swim- ming meet. Barbara Bronston and Lory Heath teamed to win the mixed golf tourney while Stuart Bohne won the singles. Jim Rutledge won the tennis sin- gles and Jim Weaver the croquet match. Ken Stollings cinched first place in the old barnyard sport,pitche mg horseshoes. Richard Hicks took the ping pong singles title and Yoshishiro Nishida and Gyulu Vimg teamed for the inde- pendent doubles crown. VOLLEYBALL: SAE and the Indepen- dent Cuts opposed each other again for the title. This was the same fin- ish us last year, but SAE took the UH l-M title by whipping the indepen- dents 15-8 and 15-9. SAE disposed of Pi Kappa Alpha to reach the playoff game while the Cats wrecked the hopes of the Mech- anical Engineers. Some of the team sports stiil re- muined to be completed, among them softball and bowling, before the oil- participution trophy could be award- ed. However, SAE was leading the frat division and it was the Rap- sculiions leading the independents. In the individuai sports, Joe Whelun of AGR finished first in the annual cross country race the Tur- key Run, and set a new record in doing so. AGR took the team title too. Three players claim me baH. With 1he new rules in flag football, scenes such as Ihis were repeated quite often. In one 0 Ihe few such rough games of lhe season, an un- identified back sIashcs through SAE iraternityk line. There, rake That you cad. Really, iT's PKA playing in the Volleyball meet. . n. f a This was a seldom seen bi? of action this year; a back run- ning with the ball insfeud 0 passing. The start of one of the intramural swimming events finds the swimmers Up on their toes. Last one in is u . . . . 7?: caps!!!- ' E F?!r FVJ .5? H.- m yaw. .33: .1. v. LT? ,..me. nu l: 2mm: p The man of the house seeks a home and Shawneetuwn was built with the young married couplcls budget in mind. Shuwncctown, offers all modern convinenccs for married students. A wife finds her place in the kitchen made very easy Dorm life is a problem, especially when one is used to having several closets at home. Men,s Governing Council ROW ONEquyne Hulcomb, Darrell Hayes, Willis Ray Haws, Clur- Howell, Don Ballard, Albert Cawood, Edward Schmih, Bub Wluls ence Edward McGuughey, John Grcvcs, Larry Hoffmeier ROW FOUR Richurd Armstrong, Michael Meurh, Charles Stewart, f ROW TWO M. G. Woodriif, Jerry Whitaker, Gubor Ecsodi, Abe Estille Dobson Jr. Fusson, William Goff, Paul McGuire, Jerry Cornelius ROW FIVEgCoy Martin, Steve Clarke, George Gunter, L. A. Barber, ROW THREE Tink Stephenson, Duke West, Perry Hague, William Bill Wurhen, Joe Tipton, E B. Staten, Frederick James Gooding 4-! V , - . , ROW ONEiCharlohe Young, Jo Ann Fisher, Martha Layne Hull, Susan Guulcrt ROW TWO-Kurulyn Siskl June Williams, chrhcr Conn, Shirley Park, Luanne Phipps, Nancy Water- fleld, Annu Lu Baker, Lynn Scott, Annie Walden ROW THREEgSundru Stiles, Libby Burchett ABSENT-Eddic Warner House President's Councii House President's Council extended Saturday night Closing hours of the womerVS residence halls to one o'clock The Councwl published the Blue Book of regulations for women's residence halls. The annual vocational Conference was again sponsored by this group of house presidents, as well as a conh test seWecting the most attractive women student room on campus. After 13 years 05 CI UK organization, House President's Council this year become a member of the lnfer-Collegiote Assocmhon of Women Students. 224 mam. , - mt. 9 Hamilton House Hamilton House is a co- operative residence, mon- oged and maintained by the 21 girls who live there. The girls shore in house- work and expenses, and manage to attend college more economically than the average student, while learning practical and worthwhile l e s s o n s in housekeeping and group living. It has been a part of the University since 1942. The girls at the house stayed happy this year by having a Halloween dance 0 tea at Homecoming, a Christmas dance, desserts for Farm House and the AGR's snowball tights, 0 party for 0 colored orphan group, a buffet in the early Spring, on Easter egg hunt for children at the Lexingt on Orphan's Home, on all-dcy outing at Natural Bridge and one swell hayride near the end of the year. Mrs. Winifled Wright Cecile Bates Geraldine Bentley Mary Lou Cooper Kuye Correll Lynn Crutcher Carol Francis Virginia Gaines Gaye Gibson Barbara Kirkland Lynda Longbnns Mary Ann Luce Marilyn Massey Shirley Moseley Draxie Newsom Shirley Poor Kathleen Poare Martha Simmons Joanne Stiles Linda Ward June Williams ROW ONE-Joyce Anita Cooper, Eurlean Sneegas, Michaela Sullivan, Hemher Conn, Lynnu Chase, Betty Sue Lowenrhul ROW TWO;Beverly Delozier, Hclcn Jue Huwurd, Betsy Howton, Jeannine Darnell, Sylvia Phuebe Moblcy, Joyce A. Ison, Shelby Baldwin ROWTHREE;Beyyt Momun, Nora Venfers, Gail Palmer, Sue Flumm, Peggy Olmsrcud, Audrey Danford, Sharon Talliver, Marjorie Hudden, Margaret Snyder Lydia Brown House DiHard House ROW ONE Erneane Williams, Charlotte Jacobs, Wilma Bushum, Karnlyn Sisk, Gayle Heilmun, Rochelle Stephens, Jayne Wheeler ROW TWO Pulriciu Chlrkc, Sonja Payne, Mary Lou Condor, Billie Reeed, Churlinc Coons, Iris Stevens ROW THREEiMary Jo Williams, Jeselyn Arvin, Diana Stewart, Nancy Smith, Sue Judy, Erma Hammond, LiIu Leach ROW FOURchHy Foley, Bertie Renuker, Jennie Arvin, Eunice Buckler, Carolyn Cafes, Ann Brown, Junef Humphries ROW ONE-Juyce Jones, Kuy Nimun, Nancy Schrudcr, Carol Huber- mun, Gay Page, Joyce Sublenc, Dcedec Dychc, Loretta Pinsun, Carole Daniels ROW TWO-Judy Allen, Mabel FolliH, Florence Phelps, Peri Wells, Marilyn Wheatley, Shnley Mohlenkump, Joanne Scinm, Murilynn Loving, June Lloyd, Patricia Summer ROW THREE ancine Green, Marilyn Daniels, Sharon Stone, Gayle Clark, Dunnu Smith, Marian Hang, Anne Peter, Dee Humruh, Carol Linney, Luannc Boone, Betty Rue King ROW FOUR Fuye Turner. Barbara Faye Combs, Jane Clark, Alicc Gadberry, Violet Wollner, Wanda Huddleson, Berry Young, Linda Lyon, Dodie Wooding, Anna Owen, Elizabeth Russell, Phyllis RobineHc Jewell Hall ROW ONE-qune Webb, Anne Fike, Bettie Bernard, Nurma Jenn Shelton, Carol White, Jo Ann Agee, Jeune'rfu Cook, Barbara Carroll, Wilma Rue Ellis, Rena Mae Huzzey ROW TWO'Madcleine Crawford, Carol Ann Riddle, Marietta Foruker, Dorothy Roberts, Jean White, Margaret Biddy, Judy Rapier! Mabel O'NcaL Linda Hamilton, Barbara Kaufh ROW THREE-Jo Ann Fisher, Audrey Vouqh, Shirley Browdcr, Betty Ann Martin, Murscllu Bradley, Sue Phelps, Luuru Stephens, Nancy Trupp, Lita Whitcsel, Gail Meryl Nellie Ruth Bollinger ROW FOUR Eriku Bellsfedf, June Zuverink, Daphinc HufchcrNin ginia May, Billie Hush, Janice Perrella, Nancye Ann Cox, Shiricy Dicken, Yuungwon Lee, Eve Mitchell ROW FlVE-Yusoon Cho, Lulu Mmksun, Thresu Rodmon, Veda Tyson, Peggy Burkich, Glenna Lambert ROW ONE-Jennie Lynn Daugherty, Alice Broudbenf, Ellen Keurby, Kufc Kearney, Barbara Hines, Bnbbi Kasson, Phyllis Kelly, Rose Farley, Susan Kramer, Kay Collier ROW TWO-chgy Brumyeve, Barbara Bronsron, Kay Brocckcr, Marion BCIL Suzette Brown, Nuncye Faurest. Willie Jordan, Nancy Biebcr, Jancr Fritz, Kay Duer, Judy Craft, Nita Curr, Fredwyn Creecll ROW THREE-Guil Collins, Barbara Fried, Valerie Hembrce, Shelley Edwards, Wanda Kcll'nel, Kay Burton, Janis Fcndley, Linda Bennett, Kay Dmhmunn, Margaret Ann Born, Mary Eiizuberh Jesse. Sue Bull, ROW FOUR Jeri Bishop, Ruth Hutchett, Alice Evenburgh, Sue June Brown, Jayne Fulleyl Nancy Belle Edmonds, Kim Griffin, Alex Gio- vannuci, Leiluh Hauchin, Mavis GuHey, Joyce Dotson, Mary Jo Harrod, Murcia DeWiH ROW FIVE Lindu Dempsey, Carolyn Ann Duncan, Marietta Booth, Martha Jim Ammcrmun, Sue Ann Hudson, Silly Hudson, Loucinda Dixon, Elennorc Durull, Sherry Lynn Greenel Josephine Coudill, Mury Dedmun, Janice Frigo, Janet Clayton, Sully Fluent, Kay Evans, Jane Holloway Enmio Cocnnoughcr, Yvonne Abma, Beth Davis, Caroline Calpitfs Pan Hall ROW ONE-Curolyn Trogg, Jo Ann Wiggins, Jane Smith, Carol Tharp, Margaret Quiscnbcrry, Ruth Ann Thurman, Carol Yates, Annc McMIchucl, Jessica LcBus, Jennifer Phipps, Burburu Pickett, Edwina Miller ROW TWO-Judy Scmnnin. Kay Long, Trudy WulcuH, Toni O'Connur, Colleen Wickham, Carolyn C. Wiley, Vivian Toner, Barbara Guy Wall, Murgucrr Triplenl Nancy Wells Jrq Sara Lundrum, Mary Frances White, Brenda Kay PHCC, Diane Vittifuw ROW THREEiJUycc Mably, Mary Ann Rives, Judy Schmidt, Anne Lcomis, Lcslic Spitzcr, Ellen Ogden, Bettye Suc Lungsford, Churlene Lcchncr, Mann Kay Thompson, Marianna Russell, Pamela Rusk, Jo Pope, Debby Levensnn, Patricia Mason, Mary Jean Lovern, Ruth Ann Shepherd, Mary Ball Moleberly ROW FOUR Junicc Wood, Put Monohun, Emily Maxwell, Elaine Pufusky, June Ann Thcsmson, Peggy Parks, Nancy Jane McKee, Sylvia Solheim, Ann Rogers Martin, Sundru Sayers, Marilyn Neikirk, Ann Sturdivunr ROW FIVE Cecin Sparks, Martha Phillips, Carol Rice, Carol Stolrz, Nancy Watcrficld, Brenda Light, Nellie Taylor, Jen Morgan, Melinda Rosenbaum, Faye Stephenson, Alma Diane Stevens, Joyce Ann Wood, Linda Lucas, Marlene Marlin, Jhyllis Wilson, Henrietta Richardson, Micki Strand awm ROW ONEANuncy Ladd, Gay Garrcd, Suzanne Mayer, Nancy Enkin, Nancy Carley, Nancy German, Sara Jurboc, Sue Hamilton, Joan Sfurgill, Burburu Castle ROW TWO JLIdy Coppock, Ruby Roberts, Peggy McBearh, Lillian Prater, Judy Chrismun, Donna Mayer, Sharon Anderson, Nancy Kise, Marion Wilson, Betty Castle, Libby Judd ROW THREEiShirley Shapiro, Martha Keffer, Susan Curr, Clyda Williams, Donna Hobson, Margaret Griffin, Doris Harsh, Bettie Hull, Elizabeth Jarvis, Gertrude Thompson, Beverly Eaton, Tunncr Otrlgy, Nina Warren, Mary Bush, Yam: Crigger ROW FOUR Ann Webb, Put Schuobr, Ann Wcrrsrein. Lynn Schwartz. Jo Ann Aylor, Joan Smwurf, Blendu Napier, Georgia Walker, Jean Holloway, Murlcne Dcuringcr, Marsha Lee, Ruse Mary Billings ROW FIVEiBrcnda Griffey, Elaine Krcamclmcycr, Betty St. Clair, Pufriciu Solomon, Elizabeth MurMclscn, Nancy Dodge, Mary Bowersox, Lou King, Sue Buchanan, Gloria Hagar! Carolyn Cux, Juan Williams, Folly Lcdfurd, Mury Owens, Margaret Guddic Boyd HoH ROW ONE Mmgie Broom, Putty Curran, Evelyn Bridgforrh, Carol Smith, Betty Ann Jones, Polti Shchan, Charlene Sufcr, Phyllis Kcnnan, Kay Gladish, Diane Edwards ROW TWOvJucquclinc Parrin, Yetta Crigger, Shli Martin, Ramona Williams, Suzie Shook, Diane Genge, Nancy Burnett, Bee Swunsen, Nancy Brandenburg, Patricia Dolkick, Mullie Jo Voll, Bone Robb ROW THREE Sundch Fisher, Patricia Simmll, Helen Ruthclmen, Lola Payne, Barbara Bonino, Judy Kmis, Suzanne Grugg, Carolyn Reynolds, Sundrellu Hail, Linda Forester, Donna Jarvis, Suc Ross, Ourclla Settle, Mary Rooks, Brenda Jones ROW FOURiMurilyn Burnside, Vuginio HiH, Cecile qureff, Junc Byers, Dianne Richardson, Neliu Scott, Judith Kelby, Judith Wyrick, Janie Chcufhum, Janice Quillmun, Virginia Ghee, Ethclwyn Boston, Sandra Smith, Beverly Joseph ROW FIVE7Curhcr1nc Clough, Margaret Rechlin, Diunu Mills, Gmriu Muttson, Joyce Appleboum, Kore Hurkness, Diunu Blair, Jane Connoll, Priscilla English, Nancy Bobbitt, Gwynnmh Gibson, Norma Porfcr, Barbara Evans, Gloria Knuckles, Marguerite Hixon, Mary Echyn Moore HHW .a.--.a......,.....,..u.... ...v..v.4.....Vn. . .. . Lb ROW ONEIPurri Williamson, Mosccy Knolls, Peggy Allen, Patricia Upton, PhyHIs Smlth, Cornelia Erschell Sharon Ncwbcrry, Betty Holrzcluw ROW TWO-Cumlyn Thomas, Carol Bulier, Arizella DcBusk Caro! Mountjoy, Alice Craig, Jane Harri- son, Bety Anne Cornish, Lynne Sun'ren ROW THREE'ances Frye, Mmy Clemens Tye, Donna Read Sarah Pyies, Martha Layne Hull ROW FOURgEdith Philiips, Mikel! Preslon, Put WhiH, Marilyn McClure, Sandy Tingue, Wanda Lcc Musser, Mildred Miles, Alice Vonderlindr, Henrietta Shucklefurd, Margaret Howard, Mary Lloyd Mcudc, Patricia Anne Cain Keenelond Hall ROW ONE-Kyru Koury, Putty Clark, June Cruigl Therese Horstmun, Par Pruiser, Betty Rue Dyer, Doris Jacobs ROW TWO-Hedy Homuth, Emory SlrcIus, Ethel SIruus, Margaret Waiters, Martha Neel Lips, Frances TIgnoI, Anna Ncwmnl Reglnu Dunn ROW THREEiKoscllu Brown, Carolyn Sue Blevins, Ann Emmurt, Audrey Rouse, Kare Kirwun, Ann Smith, JulIu Redmon, Jackie WIIiIums, Bcthralmm ROW FOUR-Cnroi Bowden, Ida Carroll Rogers, Burbum Ann Arnuidl Yvonne Davis, Sue Scmr, Par Harris, Gayle Taylor, Jane Shewmuker, Nancy Howard g3 n fl? 0 f? w m , If! I n myth ROW ONE-qun Ropke Alice Burfle'n, Rosemary Sione, Loretta Jascph, Betty Walker, BeHy Vurney, Peggy Northcuif, Virginia Pricsr ROW TWO-Zec Fuuikncr, Barbara Ferguson, Elva Mayer, Ginger Ellis, B. J Marcum JouII Thomas, Nancy Luyson, Jolin Coffey ROW THREEiSuc Puffenbcrger, Mary Louise Huffman, Mary Louise Martin, Silvia Coibe, Sue Petty, Phyllis Luffcrty, Mary Ann Ringo, Liz Norris, Joyce Sungston, Dixie Grugin ROW FOURiThorcsu Aiice ng, Judy Masher, Joyce Cruppcr, Hurhuru Reynolds, Joyce Hood, Norma Crawford, Kathleen Roggs, Carol Ann Pace, Barbara Rock, Joann Fields, Patricia Henson ROW CNEWSue Melton, Martha Griffin, Mnrfhu Layne Hull, Jean Morris Long, Cumiyn Trout Margaret May Linda Sue Stephens ROW TWO Burbdra J5 Johnson Mary Wii'Iii'e, Mary Deon Cni Iuwuy, Peggy Frcntz, Janet Mirchcii Margaret Chrisfm, Barbara Gail Duman, Elaine Redding, Luuru Prior, Nancy Hudhan, Burbum Ncubuucr, Ann L, Lauthner ROW THREE-Suzunnc Smgg, Sherry Gilbert, Pat Ciower, Nancy E, Woifcl Liz Kirticy, Janie Viiscck, Milly Buumqurdncr, Anna Hornsby, Judy Doiicnmnicr, Jaye Srokiey, Mary Louis Middcn, Buvburu an- chcy, Sissy Guthrie, Joyce Johnson, Jean Longweli ROW FOUR-vBiliic Howard, Mary M. Lykins, Gail Creech, Barbara Luke, Claire Hudgins, Brent Hilll Kay Amos Anne Adams, Mary Rose I' Richardson, Judy Blaine A7 i Keenelcmd Hail mgmpii Rn I WW 20W Y; QR? F1 13m? ' Hawaii: v.7; The 1958 Kentuckian Queen, Susan Haselden, is an outw standing example of an alermerIcan girl. A junior in ihe coilegs of Arts and Sciences and majorirg m Engiish, Susan has a high scholastic standing and is a member of Links, Junior women's honorary socieiyv She is a pan member oi chm, sophomore honorary. Susan 15 very active in campus activities and is a member of Deila Delta Delta sorority; the iowcrclass woman repre- Rcmahvc lo the Student Government Association from the College of Arts and Sciences; and is on the Woman's Adminir bifailVO Council. Athlehcally inciined, Susan is featured as a star in Blue Marhns, the UK swim club and she is vice preydent of this orqammriun. She is interested in tennis and horseback riding and has partiCipared in ihc intramurai sporls of basket- ball, softbnii, and voileyball A9 FWM Attendant to the Kentuckian Queen iasl year, she was acclaimed 215 having beauty, pelse, and social grace, Susan was chosen from 32 contestants who were narrowed down to five finalists, who were then judged by three members of the faculty and administration at a lunch eon. She was crowned at the Keniuckian Dance. From Louistc, Ky., Mus Haselden will represem the Uniwmsxty at ihc Mountain Laurel Festival in Pineville this :ummcri mi i7 I i -i l M: Ej Sudan xiladefclen Kentuckion Queen R ?. A02 Xer ffy Wieclen Kentuckicm First Attendant a hs'6'- x1 2 it's 9116!? lQaner Kentuckion Second Attendo nt jrary 14 aftlen 1145? Alanna Kentuckion Court Kentuckian Court .me Jane 74401141171 grotlz Miss Kentucky, 1957 Kentuckion Hostess My lam, Homecoming Queen :bZana anez'f Lcnces Queen of ncla 640.59 Mordi Gras Queen patty. $larl9er Keys Queen Wargard Com Ad Pershing Rifles Queen unimaniuugsx. ' Lances meeting Oct. 6, 7:00 PM CDT, room 127, SUB. Committee reports on Carnival and Dance. Please Mm Brad Clark Secretary attend! Ww.m.mnmwg...hw..hw.... ... .... Ww. . ., . A !:'.i' 7 exam. 'A ROW ONE-Boh Gurrigus, Carol Ann Riddle, Wayne Halcomb ROW TWO'AIicc Evcnburgh, Glenna Lambert, Sharron King, Edward C. Price Jr., Richie H. Lowe, DudIcy B. Sisk ROW THREEhfsfcmlcy Wall, Francis Sullivan, David L. Tcrry William G. Luce, James B. Ward ' Ag Councii Stages Fali ConvocaHon The Agriculture and Home Economics Council is composed of the presidents of the nine clubs in the college, plus two freshmen and Two sdphomore representatives. An annual fall convocafion is put on by the council when various organizations are recog- nized and student problems are discussed. A bon-h quet is held in the spring. : The Ag Council on stage for a program in Memorial Hall. ROW ONE: Anne Armsfrung, Carolyn ArneH, Bob Bates, Betty Roe ROW TWO: Marianna Russell, Caroline Thornton, Libby Judd, Tanner Ortley, Guy Garrcd, Mullie Jo Voll, Jayne Wheeler, Nancy McKee ROW THREE: Judy Pcnncbaker, Fredwyn Creech, Henrietfu Johnson, Jessica LcBus, Barbara Bronston, Belle Ward, Berry Sanders ROW FOUR: Alice Bruudbent, Gertrude Thompson, Jack Eddlemun, David Wild, Bill Martin, Jane Croce, Carolyn Collier, Anne Lyons Alma Mogna Mater OOOHH ALMA MATFE WE; LOW: YC cur uuu. - . . Alpha Lambda Delta Has Teas Alpha Lambda Delta honors freshman women who make a high scholastic standing during their first semester in college. This year, Alpha Lambs ushered at the baccalaureate and com- mencement services, participated in College Night, served as hosh tesses for Student Union games and interest groups, had a B standing tea with Cwens,c1nd had a pledge service and cm initia- tion service, followed by teas. ROW ONE-Carol Pace, Betty Cornish, Cynthia Bcadell, Carolyn Thomas ROW TWOhJanc Walsh, Marilyn Frisch, Ernestine Williams, Melissa Davis, Carole Pulliam, Billie Reed, Joyce Johnson. Betty Sanders, Elilubelh Neel, Rochelle Stephens ROW THREEiSam Riley, Carolyn Kolar, Violet Wollner, Buvbmu Johnson, Wilma Busham, Donna Rhew, Katherine Gard, Rebecca Carloss, Juliu Winston The WBKY student staff have a luncheon of the studio every Tuesday to discuss station activities. 1'4 Donna Reed, Gerald Woodl Buddy Moore, Joyce R G d i O S r U d i0 S Roland and Stan Cormack me busy with a student dramatic production. Stan Logsden, news director, cues his opening for a ruund-up of the latest campus news. Jack Pauli, WBKY publicity director, 'lt' Inquw-L 11 nyvmnzV-w -:L-. If! m A -11sz , I . ROW ONE: Cletus Coats, William Luce, David Terry, Robert Wade, Robert Berry ROW TWO: Alva Bennett, Randall Wood, Richie Lowe, William Hurt, William Hudson, Harold Mulcnmb ROW THREE: Billy Gasser, Allan Nickell, John Byars, Dawson Ecklcr, Russell Bingham ROW FOUR: Paul Jusfis, Ray Martin, Kline Shipp, Ruy Prince, R. V. Cutlett, Wm. Harold Wand Alpha Zeta Hos Picnic Alpha Zeta is on Agriculture hon- orary. 1t sponsors SGA elections for 'the Ag College, and has a picnic with 2 its sister organization, Phi UpsHon ' , - Omicron, K l . . 1'- .. '1: ..-u..qx LITTLE CHlCKEN 1 Pharmacy Dean Earl Pt Stone ucepts the AZO plague which he wnll give to the dcscrving pharmacy honrury ut the enu of each semester. AZO Aids National Diabetes Assn. Alpha Zeta Omega, pharmaceutical honorary, this year estab- lished a scholarship award to be given each semester to the UK pharmaceutical fraternity with the highest average scholastic standing. Project-wise, the AZO boys manned a station for col- lecting urine samples in connection with the National Diabetes Association for one week. Later, the organizationploced collec- tion boxes around campus to help raise money in the December t Tuberculosis drive, l AZO social activities ithuded a stag party last tall for pros- pectve ,pledges and an alumni dinner in February. 3 ROW ONE-rStuurt Wuldmun, Jacob Wishniu, Simon Wolf, Howard Levin! ROW TWOeHarry Smith, Eli Kurem, Stuart Harris, Donald Gordon ROW THREEelrvin Steinberg, Marvin Weinberg. David Ringel, Jay Jacobson .-r1 .: tr: '1' llI.m-FLSJ RFWmT-zh- 7 4IV'HL m VALE J 251 A AMEIW A Regulating voltage at the main switchboard in Electrical Power v Lubovatory. Nnym...u.. m n- .t WUMWN . MW mu... m.-.w.-m.-.. MD , AIEE Group Tours Indiana Power Plant Two local AIEE members attended the Al EE Stu- dent conference at Duke University this year, where they participated in a competition of technical pa- pers written by electrical engineering students. In January, 0 group of EE students toured the Clifty Creek Power Station, Madison, Indiana, con- sidered to be the largest independent power plant in the nation. Other activities included the freshman and AIEE assemblies, which met once a week and featured films and guest speakers from the campus, various companies, or distinguished men in the field of science. ; i g 36 American Institute of Electrical Engineers EE students take data in thc electronics laboratory. I s-i' - American Institute of Electrical Engineers An EE seior rest a lnwrfrcqucnc', flying-spnt scanner H??.U hc ' designed and built. i g American Pharmaceuticai Association 'APH'LM ARE vou SURE , THESE PdLLS ARE ?EANQMLEES? The purpose of fhis organization is To bring The pertinent aspects of the profession of pharmacy to the oftention of the pharmacy student, to encourage ethical and professional pharmacy among its meme I bers, the medical professions and fhe people at large that may promofe the public welfare. C E students use electrical methods to study stress on bridge members. ASCE Boys Tou r This year the American Society of Civil C h ice 9 O In d U Stries Engineers sponsored intramural feoms, par- ticipated in Engineer's Day, visited indus- tries in Chicago, sent delegates to cm ASCE convenfion, and presented toys to under- priviledged Children at Christmas time. The group met weekly to hear promi- nent speakers, many of them University professors, Harold Mays was president dur- ing 1957-58. I ,9MggnDr. k.g-j ? g 1-: g 1.11 if !1 .2? .IIL The operation of Turbine Mofor Wheels is pondered by Civil Engineering students. Classroom theory of surveying is being applied on the campus. An ME student surveys a scale model of a plank Wax; -. 'VM' ASME Takes Field Trip, 1 Plays Basketball The American Society of Mechanical Engineers focused most of their ottcnv tion on the weekly assemblies, which consisted Of hearing guest spokers or seeing films on fopics ranging from Use of Conveyor Belts in Industryl' to 7' The Engineer's Position In Society ROW ONE: J. G. Ingram, R. N. Voshell, J. T. Martin, D. L. Greer, M. E. Dean, R. M. Dorsey ROW TWO: John Schneider, P. Y. Thompson, Bruce Gash, John Adams, John Dursie ROW THREE: David Craig, Dentis McDaniel, Philip Browner, Alvin Warner, Joe Jarboe ROW FOUR: Charles Pennington, Walter Combs, Robert Cracker, Donald Ockermunn, Paul Patton, Marvin Gregory, William Wallace Arnold Air Society Plans Blood Bank At the national conclove of Arnold Air Society in New York last year, the UK Squadron ot the Society was selected to be the home unit of Area D head- quarters of the organization for the next two years! The local chapter of Arnold Air Society is plcm- ing to organize a walking blood bank for supplying whole blood in case of a disaster in the Lexington area. The Squadron also hopes to organize a co-ed group known as the Angel Flight, to act as sponsors for the chaptert I'VE soLoEDf' u x mutamgow BSU Otters Varied Program . and punch GD . and more punch UN BSU'ers really live it up at Christmas nm, with Queens . . . Included in BSU's activities this year were 0 breakfast for international students, a Christmas Coffee for the University foc- ulty, Cl progressive dinner sponsored by the local Baptist churches, o fOrmol Spring bon- quet, a week-end tour by the Choir, various parties and open houses, and participation in intramural sports. Noondoy devotions and evening vespers were held each weekday at the BSU Center on South Lime. Ping pong facilities, 0 music room with a phonograph and records and 0 small library are available at the Center to studentst The Baptist group also publishes a bi-monthly newspaper and 0 yearbook. . and live music, yet. , t z E i . a e Scos Jr, Mcrlc Stepp, William Ecton, Tom Gray Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi is a fraternity dedi- cated 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 0 medium between professional men, instructors, students and others who are interested in the development of the study or pro- fession of accountancy; to develop high moral, scholastic and professional cut- toinments in its members; and to en- courage cordial relations among its members and the profession generally. 3 ROW ONEiLcwis Davis, Sue Davenport, John Kelly, me. Wendell, E. Beals ROW TWO-Bob Bond, William Cobb, John Burnett, Joseph Murphy, Leslie Joseph, Roy Griggs, Lawrence ROW THREEeWilIiam Mcrtdilh Jr., Charles Klueh, C. M. Ellington Jr., Ralph Beats, Wayne Blethen, o ROW ONE: Joe McCarty, William Cisney, Bob Garrigus, Maurice Block And Bridle WWW ROW TWO: Helen Tyler, Barbara Harper, Randall Wood, Sharon Stone, Alva Bennett, Rabcrt Ewbunk, Marion Wilkins ROW THREE: Ottie Puntle, Jim Guudlett, Edward Price Jri, Boyd Ramsey, David Allen, Ben Crawford Jr... Joseph Hammonds, Dr. James I Erects Sheep ROW FOUR: Joseph Brands, Jack Austin, Jerry Baird, Douglas I Morganl Rodney Schilfz, David Wynn, James Brundow ROW FIVE: Robert Heady, Mclitlund Rice, Gene Spicer, Larkin M O n U m e n t Summers, Robert Bennett, Merrill Anderson, Louis Ewbunk, James Ragland, Oliver Demon Bob Wade and Betty Gorrigus reigned as king and queen of the Block and Bridle Fall Festival, held last October. Later in the year, the organization sponsored o judging team banquet, at which a Block and Bridleesponsored scholarship was given to 0 team member. The Block and Bridle Horse Show come in the spring. Last November, the club erected CI monument for the Univer- sityls most famous sheep. At the some ceremony, Mr. Harold Barber was honored for his 35 years Of service as shepherd at UK Coach Adolph Rupp was selected 05 Block and Bridle's honorary member 0t 1957 for his work in promoting and supporting the livestock industry in Kentucky. I I I , . . Wealthy American Capitalists, Ignoring the starvmg and illeclad people of the world, raise live stock purely for sport, Ii then torture the creatures beyond endurance. Bob Wade and Betty Gurrigus, Block and Bridle Royalty Posing for a group picture was no doubt a welcome relief from tho strcnuuus practice routines the the girls enduted. Blue Marlins Perform In Louisviile The task of orienting almost thirty Guppies to the routines practiced by Blue Marlin regulars fell to Guppie trainers Belinda McGinley and Patti Peete. After a yearlong training program, and the com- pletion of an advanced swimming test, plus partici- pation in one show, the Guppies received their Blue Marlin badges at the April Marlin banquet. The more experienced members of Blue Marlins, headed by president Nancy Cunningham and vice president Susan Haselden, gave an exhibition of style and synchronized stunts for the district convention of American Physical Education instructors in Louise ville. The highlight of Blue Marlins 1957-58 swim - ming season was the spring water show, presented in A WW dim 35 Emma! by a Blue Mfirlins the Coliseum pool and consisting of numbers done by regular mh: a ring formed by fellow SWImmCI'S. . y . Marlin regulars and the nowce Gupples. Stun Mnrlins practice one of the turmutions to be done before a physical education conventiun Walden, Churlen'e Scheibel, Pat Phelps, and a cast of thousands. Cheerleaders Nancy Lowe, Put Nullinger, Evelyn O'Dcll, Susan Bradley, Mary Janet Band, Tracy Susan Bradley Pat Nallingcr Charlene Schcibcl Nancy Lowe Joan Weissinger Mary Janet Band Tracy Walden 9 . 1 e i ROW ONE: Donald Zebold, J. E. Allen Jr., 8. Herbsr, Murphy Green, James Perkins, James Hill, John Kant, Richard Harrison ROW TWO: Norma Porter, J. L. Montgomery, J'Im Baxter, David Bittlc, David Tinnel, Bill Criswell, John Callahan, Charles Snow, Nancy Schrader ROW THREE: Howard Jones, James Cruycluft, George Morris! Charles Reeves, Dnnnld Lilly, Ronald Courtney, Robert Mutlock, Bill Mischel, John Linleton Chemical Engineering Club . '45 s 3 Chi Delta Phi is a women's literary hon- orary society. To become 0 member, 0 wo- man must read one of her manuscripts to The group and Then be approved fOr mem- bership Chi Delta Phi osists in the publica- tion of Stylus, UK literary magazine. Chi Delta Phi Helps With Stylus ROW ONE: Bobby Burgess, Edward McAfee, Wiiliam Downey Jr., Jeanette Ward, Jan Benson, Sum Wuiker, Mary Jo Vurney ROW TWO: Joseph Conley, Don Dampier, Albert Toombs, W. A. Morgan, William Farmer Jr., Fred Paxton ROW THREE: William Gresham, Joseph Murphy, David Cunigun, Kathy Bennett, Martha Lips, Susan King, Herman Ellis ROW FOUR: Joe Amvuke, Bub Charmoli, David Wild, Anne Newfon, June Sweeney, Eurl Fehr ROW FIVE: Theadorc Campbell, James Proctor, Merle Stepp, Billy Muycs, Jay Paxton, Willie Cross, Bob Bonich, John Hulberg Chamber of Commerce The Chamber of Commerce is on or- ganizatiom oi siudenis which sfrives for The co-operotion and Close association of these studemts in activities which aim to prepare them by actual experience and osociofion in the busines worid for their future position in business. MY LECTURE F012 TODAY MEMBERS, WILL BEMBscombw 1N6 VHTH COMPANY FUNDb. Cosmopolitan Club Cosmopolitan Club's 1957-58 year was begun by a general get-together of foreign Sfudents and faculty members on campus. A Halloween party at Castlewood Park was The first promie nenf social event for the club. Later, the Club sponsored a special program to entertain the UK faculty WivesClub, had a Christmas party, sponsored chess and ping pong tournaments, and organ- ized a soccer team. The International Dinner was the social highlight of the year. The organization also published its own magazines We hate to tell you, Jean Riley, bur Santa Claus is a FAKE! L-;A, Raw OneeRalph W, Estes, Jack Rich, Charlotte Jacobs, James Frell, Eddy Mokodompil', Mumin Koksoy, Ayhun Aydogdu, Fred HiIIe, Vul- cnrin DeMarco, Sara Jean Riley, Bongkee Kim Caldwell Row Twoilesus C. Sta. Iglosiu, Rose Mossell, Put Burkick, Nncy Akel, Nadmi Pcllak, Debbie Lebenson,Virginia Ghee, Marion Wilson, Cecily Sparks, Kutenne Benyuuszky Row ThreeeKncsis chmn, Eric Ericsson, Fercidoon Goslufusbpour, Juan Luzio, Shurnn Tolliver, Guil Palmer, Betsy Howron, Yoshiki Shigihalu, Parker Sums, Martha Ann Hurt, Nancy Dodge, Jack Walker, M. Kerumitsis, KYHUIKS Kulcmkcris, anor Ecsodi, Alhmlusios Pnpuw iounnou, Paul Benyovszky, Patsy Donahue Row Fuur-Duvid Chenl Arrni Kuskclus WiHi Gmwe, Erika R. C, BCH- stedtl Theresa Graves, Drcux Dentcancourr, Alene Phy, Yoshlhiro Nishidu, anrullnh Farsnei, RoberlL Schutz, Keokumncrd Munop Row FlvseMisheil isa Mushni, Bony Swopc, Yu Ing Chu, Chizuko Shimizu, Carolyn Cures, Dhiu Haj Yasscn AI Ruwi, Miledgc Gulphin, Youl Jae Rhee, Inge Klauscr, Herbert Klauscr, Lien Shu Wu scrapbook with Former Dean of Women Sarah Holmes pages through 0 chns 0 blsifing notional officer of the organization, and Nancy Brown. Phoebe Estes pours coffee at 0 chns mocking, Cwens Rush B ' Giria Cwens usher 0t com- mencement and bacca- laureate, sell colenders, hold 0 Valentine party for crippled children, and co- sponsor a B'I Standing Party with Alpha Lomb- do Delta, with potential Cwens iniotiates os guests ROW TWO: Norma Crawford, Mary Taylor, Sidney Crouch, Mona Minor ROW THREE: Barbara Johnson, Martha Hurt, Juno Walsh, Rebeccu Carloss, Betty Cornish I I ROW ONE: Anne Armstrong, Ernestine Williams, Phoebe Estes, Nancy Parkinson, Carolyn Thomas ROW FOUR: Jean Riley, Margaret Orr, Betty Swope, Belle Ward ROW ONETRoy Martin, Roger Woesre, Richie Lowe, Harold Cuudxll ROW TWOTGlen Goebcl, Stuart Bcrrymcm, Paul Johnsan, Douglas Morgan, Bobby Goodler, Smith Mitchell ROW THREE-DrT Arr Rudnick, Clyde Alien, Oliver Demon, Curl Cuudill, Lawrence Butler, Joe RustL Dairy Club Publishes Magazine The Dairy Club cosponsored o testiw moniol breakfast this year which honored Prof. J. O. Borkmon. The Club sponsored a dairy products judging con- test, a dairy career day and honor ban; quet. The dairy group pubiished the 195758 edition of UK. Dairy Way, edited this year by Oliver Deoton. Delta Sigma Pi Tours DistiHery Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce profes- sional tratemityx toured the Old Taylor Distillery cnt Frankfort and the General Electric plant in Louisville. Near the end of the year, they presented the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key, on cmnuol practice, to the mole senior in Commerce who ranked highest in schov larship. Seven men were initiated into the DEBIT THE ceem AND THEN ADD THE WHKH WILL P-EQ TO THE DEMAND tPE ATE SUPPLY, fraternity last November, and 0 second initiation was held in the spring, fol- lowed by a banquet at the Campbell House. The annual Senior picnic was 0 late May activity. ROW ONE: Richard Hundmuker, Thomas Jones, Lewis Davis, Ralph Pickett, Wallace Gaskin, Eugene Heupel, Ralph Beuls ROW TWO: Carl McClure, Hiram Vaughn, Alben Flatt, Dave Page, Robert Burns, Earl Wulls, Carl Lutnick ROW THREE: Bob Beale, Jack Hall, Bill Rider, Dun Sheppard, Fred Paxton, Clifford Dubyns, David Wild ROW FOUR: Alfred Smith, Carlton Anderson, Willie Cross, Loyd Jasper, Jamcs Vngt, Thomas McAfee, William Meredith, Donald Cook ED, m N n Ci , 2 NMWT ' ROW ONE: Robert Adams, Richard McMannon, Jack Hiremen, Jim Stuckerr, Hugh Shorwcll ROW TWO: David Chang, Robert Gunter, Kenneth Parmun, Harold Mays, Murphy Green Engr.StudenFst:ouncH Akkln E The Engineering Student's Council helped pro- mote the May Engineering Day, in port by providing 0 guide serivce for visitors going through the maze of technical displays in Anderson Hall, and in gen- eral, by coordinating the various engineering as- semblies in planning and organizing the program for the popular Engineering Day. The Council Sponsored a winter Engineer's Dance in January, and another one in May. Jock Wiremon was president this year -Day 1! 273 ROW ONE: Robert Adams, Ripy McMichacl, Juhn Dumbacher, Fred May, Copthornc Mucdonuld, David Record ROW TWO: Donald Meudor, Bill Maynard, Earl Quirey, Franklin Jarvis, Billy Mullins, Kent Combs, Richard Harris, L. T. King, Jon Roper, Lawrence Perry, Bill Wagner ROW THREE: He Bong Kim, Doyle Dingus, William Simpson, David Chang, William Your , Joseph Sfegmun, Anthony Powell, Jackson Harris, James Moore, James Stidhum, Bearl Dennison ROW FOUR: D E. Osborne, T. E Stewart, Kenneth Darnell, Donald Ockermun, Roy Fights, Donald Scott, William Grubbs, Ronald Dawson, Ben Johnson, Raymond Dosenbrock ROW FIVE: James Ward, Glenn Shelton, Joseph Lehmann, Jeremiah Cooncn, John Gex, Gerald Culvert, William Story, Ber! Hurbcr, Roy Squires, Joseph Lyons Jr., Dunuld Sumner Etc Kappa Nu Helps Stage E-Doy At their fall initiation banquet, members of Eta Kappa Nu, Cm electri- cal engineering honorary, heard Claude Sullivan, program director of radio sfoe tion WVLK, describe his last summer's tour of Russia and Europe. The fraternity helped stage the annual I'Engineerls Day during The second semester. It also offered basic slide rule instruction to freshman elec- trical engineering students, and proe vided tutors for basic engineering courses An Eta Kappa Nueproduced film, Engineering, A Career For Tomorrow was shown to a number of nearby high schools. 4- x ummam ROW ONE: Edward Price, Druxie Newsom, L W. Grubeel, Mellwood Cooksey Jr. ROW TWO: Kuthlenn Pucre, Sue Brown, Wilma Ellis, Ermu Hammond, ' Patricia Clarke, Geolge Duncan, Joyce Wand ROW THREE: Barbara Kirkland, Nancy Smith, Ruth Harcherr, Betty Fulcy, Glen Gncbcl, Douglas Morgan, Robcrl' Berry, Mary Lou Cooper ROW FOUR: Virginia Gaines, Gertrude Thompson, Wundu Huddlcson, h Lynn Crutcher, David Allen! Janet Humphries, Mary Williams, Louis Ewbnnk - ROW FIVE: Curl Huunz Jr., Harold Grooms, Dale Abernathy, Currie ' Burrow, Robert Ewbunk, James Ruglund, Robert Megibben 4-H Club Parties 5 Four-H Club members cuvurt at their HalloWeen parry. Mary Lou Cooper, ccntcr, is preparing to chcur in a game of whutrchurcullif ur Hue 4vH Halloween party. . A n gr'5 - Future Teachers of America F u t u r e Teachers of America seeks to bring Teacher supply and de- mand info reasonable bol- once. They have been on campus since 1939. ROW ONE: Peggy Kelly, Linda Stolrzl Elizabeth Davies, Susan GouIeH, Luisa Chenuulf ROW TWO: Betfy Hoover, Ida Fuller, Nancy Howard, Harriet Hurt, Connie Goldberg, Evelyn Steele, Linda Harris, Jo Ann Agee, Carol White, Joan Norflecr, Munha Highland, George Estes, Elsie Hcdgcspcth ROW THREE: James Lusey, Anne Emmons, Nancy Hubbard, Sully Kitchen, Kulettu Combs, Dukie Campbell, Carolyn Jonas, Carolyn Landon, Rcbcccu Caner, Joyce Huber, Barbara Pickett, Anne Craw- fordl Murgurcr Christie, Janet Mitchell, Jo Ann Lively, Chloe Spicer, Dixie Davis, Mary Wilhife ROW FOUR: Jackie Sellers, Janis Gaver, Cynfhiu Hardmun, Barbara Best, Nancy Foster, Mmguut Meredith, Bettysue Gibson, June Harris, Carol Pfeiffcr, Suzanne Grimes, Mary Bush, Billie Howavd, Alma Lancaster, Audrey Rouse, George Kiser ROW FIVE: Sally Wicdcnhacfcr, Frances Rouse, Sandra Luce, Juyce Jones, Carole Lamb, Becky Marcum, Jo Wiggins, Peggy Burkich, Peggy Gruinqc, Virginia Sturgill, Beverly Eaton, Mary Heafon, Cuml Butler, Gayle Heilmun, Halon Birdwell, Barbara Kauth ROW SIX: Donna Lawson, Suruh Pyles. Wanda Huddleson, Lynn Sundcfur, Joan Young, Carolyn Prince, Gregg Rhodemyer, Theodore Jackson, Rosella Brown, Shirley Greer, Charlotte Jacobs, Judy Chris- mun, Carolyn Cures, Iris Stevens, Delphine Hutcher, Norma Shelton 3 i '5 t 9. Poverryipoverry. Alas. Hillel Picnics, Initiates Annual Dance Drinks keep any party alive. Row OnshEluine Putusky, Muscey Knolls, Margaret Richlin, Yetta Crigger, Gloria Manson, Margit Bloom, Joyce Apple- buum, Deborah Levenson Row TwoiGcrald Kiel, Casey Ncumun, lrvin Steinberg, H. Wolff, Howard 0. Koon, Bab Bronson, Stanley Last fall, Hillel Foundation heard Dr. Joseph R. Rosenbloom describe his trip to Israel in a lengthy, interesting lecture t heightened by the showing of many films about that country During foot- ball season, the group had a picnic at Bluegrass Park, which was highlighted by a football game between Zeta Beta Tau and Alpha Zeta Omega. In De- cember, Hillel had a joint dinner with the Canterbury Club, and a month later the group held a danc'e after a Saturr day night basketball game, which is intended to become an annual affair. ROW ONE: Barbara Johnson, Curul Riddle, Mary Cooper, Ernestine Williams, Billie Reed, Glenna Lambert, Linda Ward, Ruth Tharnfon, Joyce Cruppcr, Mabel Othal. Curol Francis, Joan Young, Nancy Trupp ROW TWO: Purriciu Clarke, Helen Anderson, Jeanne Jeffers, Kmhurinr: Johnson, Pony Whirf, Annulu Baker, Mollie Vull, Eve Mitcth, Peggy Northcutt, Putty Simms, Par DisneyA Doris Whitworth, Jean Rousseau ROW THREE: Alice Gadbcny, Judy Rollins, Bettye Lungsford, Geral- dine Bentley, Wilumu Ellis, Rena MaeHuzzey, Audrey Dunford, Barbara Arnold, qunc Webb, Karolyn Sisk, Erma Hammond, Charline Couns ROW FOUR: Frances Frye, Kathleen Pnnrc, Jane Walsh, Marlonu Rugglcs, Betty Foley, Barbara Kirkland, Betty Young, Billie Howard, Betty Walker, Juyce Smith, Betty St, Clair, Patricia Dolwick, Patricia Solumun ROW FIVE: Jackie Sellers, Carolyn Nethery, Betty Martin, Junct Stephens, Joyce Wood, Carlene Lechner, Jane Clark, Barbara Bruckett, Faye Stephenson, Sue Brown, Alice Evenburgh, Lynda Longbnns ROW SIX: Nancy Hubbard, Joan Pinellso, Jennie Arvin, Wilma Bushum, Bettie Renuker, Gertrude Thompson, Sandra Sayers, Carolyn Blevins, Janet Humphlies, Nancy Smith, Donna Williams, Draxic Newson Home EC Club Sponsors Bazaar The Home Ec Club gave 0 tea for new students dur- ing Welcome Week, spon- sored a Christmas Bazaar, participated in the United Nations GetiTogethcr and in Career Week The girls also 5 o l d homecoming mums of The Tennessee football game. .1 Hurt Club members and their advisers observe a vegetable display. fronr of a display. x wuz'mmriflm ROW ONEiChurles H. Mitchell Jrs, Francis W. Sullivan, Robert T. Scuy Jr. ROW TWOeDr. Dudley Martin, Tom Smith, Kenneth N. Heilmun, George H. Wigginton ROW THREErDr. James Kelley, Hubert Ws Davis, Shirley R. Howard, John D. Shugurs, Dr. Donald J. Cotter .i nes meetings, often featuring speakers, Charles Mitchell and Francis Sullivan hold a Hort Club sign in HortCIUbIn Cider ; Business Last fall, the Hort Club mode and sold apple Cider and football mums to raise money to send a vegetable-judging team to New Orleans, and f0 fin- . once their annual Winter Banquet. In the spring, a flower sale was held to raise funds for financing I spring social functions. The Club held regular busiw HURT CLUb I Row One-Rulph Wolff, Charles Pennington, Judy Myers, Grady Sellards Jr. Row kaLinda Busken, Nancy Dodge, Louis Ewbank, Anita Carole Colvin, Gerald Kiel, Jerry Shuikun ,t Row ThreeeShirley French, Shirley Lewis, Katherine Gard, Sambcl Hieronymus, Betty Swope l Row Four-Alvin Schubert, Hudson Patton, Barbara Knuth, Violet Wollner, Barbara Jo Young, Herman Wcimer Row Five-Juck Wyatt, Bill Huciday, Elmer Schoenbuchler, John Bridwell, Emery Emmert, Glenn Euhlig, h Dave Miller ; Interfaith Coun. Sponsors 0 Lot of Things The Interfaith Council's first meeting last fall was held in the form of on officampus retreat. Subsequent activities of the organ- ization included sponsorship of Religionein-Lite Week lost MG rch; coesponsorship of the World University Service drive; an inter- faith breakfast, and in co-operotion with other groups, the council last year sponsored a float in the Little Kentucky Derby. A series of articles dealing with the personal beliefs of various f students about religion appeared in the Kernel under the sponsor- ship of the Interfaith Council. President Grady Scllnrds observes his chart-muking cohorts on the Hnor of the Y lounge K-Book Acquaints New Students With UKx Jean Wcutherford, Stuff Member The K-Book is 0 handbook published for fresh- men and new students of the University of Kentucky, in co-operction with the Department of Public Reloe tionst It is designed to acquaint new students with the University and campus life. This informational bookiet is distributed at the convocation of Welcome Week. It acquaints new students with the Student Government, history and traditions, organizations, administrative officials religious opportunities, cultural opportunities, schol- mmwem.......-,..w.....,...,..e. s................ ...v... s. V. orships, Greeks, sports and housing, At UK socicil ' functions, social tips, rules and regulations and V general information are also included to aid new- comers. i Jane Harrison was editor this year. Reporters ; Jean Weotherford, Nancy Meadows, Grady Sellords and Bob Owen gathered and helped organize the in- tormotion included in the K-Book. Jane Hurison, KeBaok Edirur Left to righteNuncy Meadows, Grady Sellards, Jane Harrison, Jean Weatherford, Bob Owen Bab Owen, Staff Member K-Club Helps Stage State Tournament The KeCiub, varsity Iettermen's organization, had an active hand in directing the State High School Basketball Tournament, held at Memorial Coliseum last March. Working in conjunction with the University and the Lexington Jr. Chamber of Commerce, the athletes were in charge of providing entertainment for the visiting high school students. The Club gave Christmas parties for two groups of underprivileged children. The annual KwClub picnic and dance rounded out the social end of one of the most active sched- ules tor the organization in years The ranks vc- Cated by departing seniors were filled at the spring initiation of new Iettermen. K-Clubbcn luck on us their guests at the Christ- Inn: Childrcn1s purly deal unather hand around ROW ONE: Bub Colhcr, Bob Walker, Ed Beck, Jim Urbaniuk, Jim Ingram ROW TWO: Jay Atkcrson, Bill Lawson, Mel Kouns, Cliff Tribble, Charles Wallace, Adrian Smith, Lou Michaels, Kenny Robertson, Kenny Hill, Steve Kochln ROW THREE: WiHium Willard, Bob Nayle, Joe Dawson, Gurney Norman, Lloyd Noble, Bob Crnvcns, Carl Goins, Woody Hcrzog, annn Lewis, Harold Ross, John Criglcr ROW FOUR: Doug Shivcly, Bill Livings, Jim Host, Earl Adkins, Walter Hutton, Phil Johnson, Dxck Howe, Bill Smith, John Cox, Bob Stith Kappa Deita Pi iuppu Delta Pi members Knot as shown in picturcl, Marlene Begley, Phyllis Brooks, Anne Emmons, Edward Gilliam, Angela Huick, Ann Hislcl Betty Hoover, James Ingle, Barbara Knuth, Peggy Kelly, George iiser, Reba Lewis, Janet Mitchell, Carolyn Phelps, Sara Procter, Laura Jo Stephens, Paul Thorns, Lguis Vugers and Beverly Warrant Kappa Delta Pi had a dinner Dec. 5, 1957, in honor of Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, Dean of the College of Education and how president at the National Education Association Recent initiates were honored at the some dinner. Later, Kappa Delta Pi presented an award to the outstanding senior in the College of Education, Way back during the Septem- ber Welcome Week for freshman, the organization helped out by Showing incoming freshmen and their families about the campus. The organization also had a tea and a picnic this year. Mrs. Jessie P. Fugett was president. This silhouette was presented at 0 Kappa Guests at the Kappa Delta Pi dinner. Delta Pi dinner honoring Dean Lyman Ginger. Anpinr : N ,1 i 4 .i 4 '1 , 2 9 a? el b Sum McCundless, Editor I , , :39 2; '3' x b I T h e K e n tU C kid n Neal Clay, Managing Editor We conceived the purpose of a yearbook to be to reflect the life of a university during a certain year We have tried to do this as accurately and as objectively as possible. There are certain limitations inherent in the nature of a printed publication that hindered us, and we were, of course, limited by our own personal experiences and capabilities. We were also bound by certain traditions, such as listing the seniors, which will mean little to any but the particular seniors and their acquaintenahces, J A comparison ot this Kentuckiah with past issues will reveal a larger amount 0t editorial comment or interpretation. While this will pere hops make us vulnerable to criticism, it does ref cluce the sterility connected with the reiteration of the standard platitudes that yearbooks often feature. lee ail reflections, our's ot the Univer- sity undoubtedly is guilty of distortion. This we regret, but we have no apologies We hope that our closeness to the University has given us insight that will balance the lock of perspective due to being too close to the problem. Sam McCahdless Donna Lawson! in charge at the Culture. Queens and Administration Gurney Norman, Associate Editor ? i aw Perry Ashley, Faculty Adviser to Kentuckiun John Mifchcll, Photographer , 1-- T h e K e n fU c k i a n . Plummer, Director of Student Publications a Newywtgu - h .1 Phil Harris, Art's: 5k Hp Tovlor Tracy Walden, Greek Edits: l, Put Fuyno, Sales Manager The Kenfuckian June Williams, Secretary w A Jane Harrison, Repurter and Secretary N Bob Owen Jean Weafherfordl Secretary Jenmsc Morgan, Secretary 52- Y'.- The Kentuckian Diane Gcngc, Secretary g511E -. Spinks, Gene Brown derpriviloged children. ROW ONE: Robert Noid, David Wren, Howard Ralston, Charles Long, Paul Price, me. R. M. Doughty, Bob Schvier, Bernard Fog, Roy English h: ROW TWO. Randall Lockhurf, Tum Frazer, Bub Reisrer. Puul Monro, . John Ami: Jr., Runula Moreland, Julio Polio, Bub Burnett, Jackie ROW THREE: Charlie Baird, Lurry Spears, Thomas Hudson, Charles Chcurhnm, Samuel Shouse, Vince Burryl Sum Hale, Robert Conder, Kappa Psi Parties A Hollowccm mosquerdde ball was the first of several social and professional functions for Kappa Psi, c1 pharmaceuti- cal frofemity, during 1957-58. Two initi- ation dinners recruited new members for Kappa Psi. Six profesional dinner meet- mgs, which featured guest speakers, were held between September 0nd May, Kappa Psi made some blood donations, contriw bufed to the American Cancer Fund, and gave 0 Chrisfmos party for 0 group of unw Thomas Fosseff, Torn CIurkson, Bill vaer ROW FOUR: James Chaddic, Fred Walther, Cluy McKinney, Jerly Johnson. Nonis Simmons, Chester Burnett, George Bernard, Linwel Crowder, James Herron, Donald Schroffenberger ROW FIVE: James Amold, Llyod Tuckcrf, Charles Hensley, Charles Bcckmun, William Juegers Jr., Joseph Schmih, Frederick Phillips, Henry Herrmunn Jr., Scott Wicker, Darwin Hozle, Don Pruitt If you think this is something, you should'a seen their next dancew FrizeAwinning costumes are displayed at the Kappa Psi Masquerade. FOREGROUNDiWiHium Lowry LEFT TO RlGHTgRoberr Adams, John Dressmun, Barry Johnson! James Cooper, Cecil Isbell, James Hummcldorf. David Chcng Kentucky Engineer Circulates Nationally t h i i i The Kentucky Engineer is G quarterly magazine I published by the UK enginering students. Locally, ,' I if is received by 1200 students, 600 alumni, and 1200 I members of the Kentucky Society of Profesionol Engineers. Also, isues are distributed nationally through on exchange with the Engineering College , Magazine Associated, which includes about 40 Col- leges. The staff is limited to engineering students on 0 voluntary basis, but the editor is appointed. , pf 'qu umunu NL wr The magazine editors are hatching some diabolical plan to spread their circue lotion among Stylus, Kernel and Mad Magazine renders. Frank Strunk, Editor, first semester The Kernel's early Kernel Kutie fracas with the Dean of Women and other onti-leg exposure factions on campus set the stage for one of the newspaper's most controversial years. Denouncing 'deinistrative demagogy, student apathy and sneaky cross-burners while applauding President Dickey and the new MedeSchool mode the Kernel the subject of much student and faculty conversa- tion. At the end of the first semester, Editor Strunk relinquished his position to Jim Bland, and the publication began another semester of reporting and criticizing, of denouncing 0nd commending, of being labeled trivial and immature, anti-intel- lectuol, o crusader and independent, and of get- ting out a paper every Friday. Ann Smith, News Editor Kernel Jim Bland DOVE Altemuehle, Managing Editor , , g John Egcrran, MakerUp Editor K e r n 8' Bill Tully, Assistant Sports Edilor , . . - Jlm Humptom Fcafurc Editor Norma Shelton, Feature Editor Tracy Walden, Society Edltm Ed Ford, Sports Editm Andy Epperson, Make-Up Assistant Vuginiu Snodgrnss, AlI-Around Assistant ROW ONE: Glenn Greene, Jr., James Park Jr., Tom Lewis, Leslie Morris H, Jesse Hogg ROW TWO: Linzu lnabnir, Arthur Brooks, Jr., Fred Bradky, Paul Suud, Richard Cooper, James Byrdwell, Charles 6055, Wendell Cherry, Henry Dickinson, John Miller, Robert Adams, Joseph Helm Kentucky Law Journal The Kentucky Law Journal is the tenth oldest student low journal in the country and the only one in Kentucky. lts purposes are to provide the legal profession with with schoiurly legal writing and train its student members in legal writing and re- search. Published four times a year, it con tains articles by learned members of the bar and notes and cose comments by its student members. Leslie W. Morris, H, and James Park, Jr. were CO-editors this year. Seufed-Tom Martin, Don Mills, Sum McCundless, Kenny Robertson, Jim Urbaniuk StandingiBill Gillespie, Jack Wheeler, Nibby King Lamp and Cross Co-Sponsors Kyian Dance Lamp and Cross is a senior men's honorary fraternity. A 2.5 overall scholastic standing is required before a prospective mem- ber may be considered The fraternity's main project this year was co-sponsoring, with the Kentuckian, the Kentuckian Dance last February. Money gained from the dance was utilized by Lamp and Cross for various worthwhile purposes. Lump and Cross boys pretend to be working on Kentuckiun Dance plnnsa x momma a Row OnciThumus L, Jones, Charles M, Muare, Brod Clark Row TwovBill Hummuns, Walter L Guoch, Bill Young, Joe Simon Lonces Again Sponsor Carnival, Dance Lcmces worked furiously at The beginning of the year to stage Their annual comivd and dance, which saw Sigma Alpha Epsilon win the fraternity trophy for having the best skit, Alpha Gamma Delta win the sorority trophy for the same thing, and Diana Edney, representing Triangle frofernityl crowned Lcmces Queen. The carnival and dance netted $1,810. The money remaining after expenses were paid went into Lonces' scholarship fund for junior men. Miss Diana Edney, 1957 Lunces Queen .uxmrnv Lances Ever alert, ever vigilunh dedicated, etc, etc, etc. Frank Srrunk and a computriate celcbrufe their reru! home from the revolution in Cuba oi Lance; COHIIVOI. Tmcy Walden was one of several coeds exhibited an platforms or Hue Carnival and later aucriancd off to a slave deulen On'e girl ur the carnival was in SHORTS! Women Voters Encourage Female Registration The League of Women Voters exists utUK to en- courage the registration of women students who are eligible to vote. This year, fhe group presented on award to the outstanding senior girl in Political Sci- ence, and sponsored a booth for Organization Night during the September Welcome Week. ROW ONE: Barbara Redford, Jaanne Brown, Carolyn Amen, Barbara Cuffmun, Nancy Ycash: ROW TWO: June Vilscck, Mary Crutcher, Putty Curran, Leah Runkley, Helen Lykins, Virginia Vun Arsdule, Linda Wheeler, Ruth Sawyer ROW THREE: Carol Butler, Ellen Kcurby, Nancy Sauflcy, Melissa Davis, June Connell, Betty Dawn Weaver! Nancy Davis, Judy Craft, Jo Pope ROW FOUR: Billie Howard, Liz Norris, Judith Suville, Jennifer Phipps, Kay Evans, Cornelia Erschell, Phyllis Smith, Judy Allen, Margie Biggs, Mary Wilhife ROW FIVE: Sue Melton, Peggy Rollins, Jane Walsh, Joyce Sangsfan, Jackie Elswizk, Junet Strobcl, Mary Heuton, Malinda Clark, Margaret Christie, Linda Fitch, Mickey Preston Links Active During Welcome Week Links sponsored a booth and staged CI skit for freshmen during Welcome Week, fur- nished group discussion leaders the same week and of Christmas went visiting and caroling at a crippled Children's hospital. In the spring, Links furnished girls to serve at the Spring senior tea given by President and Mrs. Dickey. ROW ONE: Nancy Shreve, Jackie Elswick, Joan Studelmun, Mary McClure, Ann Vimonf ROW TWO: Jean Kuhn, Susan Darnell, Sarah House, Susan Haselden, Sue Chandler, Marilyn Mayes, Barbara Johnson, Marian Van Horne Row OnciPctc PcrImun, Marilyn Muyes, Frcd Struche, June Harrison, Dcntis McDaniel, Bill Hughes, Harriet Hurt, Carolyn Coliiev, Gregg Rhodcmyvc, Berk Worstcr, Jack Zuverink Row TweeLuum Weinmun, Janis Gvovcr, Margaret CumbsA Christine Johnson, Lucy Alexander, Ann Rice, Marlyn Frisch, Joanne Brown, Murcia Wrcgc, Put DISI'ICy, Sue Bull Row Thrcc-Mury Holmes Kauffman, Regina O'Brien, Susan Huselden, Sarah House, Neal Clay Jr,, Willis Ray Haws, Beverly Fnce, Sidney Little Ky. Derby Sudden bursts of dauting spend by strongrlimbed coeds in the Debuluntc Smkm de fuel injection scam obsolete Cinders Hy as cyclvsts scratch OH in the Little Kentucky Drcby, Crowch, Ann Murphy, Ronnie Goebel, Connie Goldgerg Row Four-Beverly Stanley, Shurrun King, Mary Dollar, Phoebe Estes, Frank Martin, Dun Mlllott, Robert Schricr, Doris Leonard, Nina E, Warren, Linda Hurtson, Libby Hanna Row Fivc-Joy Ball, Casey Neuman, Bill Gilliam, Whuyne Priest, David Becker, Roger Woeste, Sid Fortney, Warren Wilson, Cynthia Beadell, Gilbert Neill, Howie Reynolds Modeled otter Indiana US thtle 500, the Little Kentucky Derby happened at UK 0 second time this spring, The Derby steering committee and scores of their helpers vastly improved the two-day event over the 1957 production, and apparently sta- bolized the Derby as on official UK institution. A rundown of the colorful weekend's activities in- cludes the Friday night Debutante Stokes, a girls tricycle race, and the making of floats by various organizations, which were judged and dispioyed in 0 down town parade Saturday morning Sometime before judging time, bicycle team stalls 0t Stoll Field were set up and decorated, and later Saturday after- noon, the contestants 0nd Spectators, oll drunk with enthusiasm, sweated out the course of the bicycle race, That night, some band leader called Louis Armstrong gave 0 concert in the Coliseum. x Row One-Glenn Buhlig, Donna Williams Row TwoiElizubefh Muthiusen, Nancy Dodge Row ThreehNancy Wollert, Donna Lancaster, Herm Weimer, Tom Truempyl Silvia Cuibe, Erne Brutlie, Barbara Russel Row Four-Tom Baldwin, Carlton Anderson, Richard Hutchinson Lutheran Student's Association The Lutheran Student's Association this year set up their program to provide Luther- on students a church away from home, opportunity for discussion and Bible study, and to provide its members with 0 measure of recreation and fellowship. Glenn Buhlig was president, and Jon Benson was vice president. 299 ROW ONE: Mary Kuuffman, Dcnalene Supp, Beverly Stanley, Shirley Park, Betty Huuver ROW TWO: Angie Huick. Luuru White, Helen Anderson, Glenna Lambert ROW THREE: Curlcnc Hess, Carol Riddle, Marlene Eegley, Drue Cox, Diana Gray, Jo Ann Burbidgc Mortar Board Sponsors Dart Booth Mortar Board, uppercloss women's honorary, had a skit or activities nighf and a dorf booth at college night during Welcome Week They also had a Smarty Party, osisted at the Presidentls annual commencement Tea, served OS hostesses CIT inaugu- ration, They Gcfed GS freshmen guides, helped with the Leadership Conference, had a chiho-silver-crysr tol display, and presented cs service award to a senior woman 01' the Stars in The Night program. Newman Club Social activities for Newman Club included the cIl-compus Mordi Gras dance, Gnda number of parties. The Club had dis- cussion groups and retreats in- tended To provide opportunity for Catholic studenfs to fulfill their religious obligations. ROW ONE: Dick Pine, Dreux de Nettuncuurt, Frank Hamilton, Elmcr Schoenbuchlcr, J. C Crowley, Donald Mills, Barry Averill, Joe Mcimun ROW TWO: Cecilia Fitch, Kathy Bennett, Peggy Gruinge, Muribeth De Vries, Jennie Welch, Joanie Weissinger, Larry Lynchl Blanche Hutchinson, Raymond Thomusl Marilyn Kokindu, Margaret Sweeney ROW THREE: Lane Vogel, Chris Cusick, Charlotte Burton, Connie O'Kelly, Bub Rcisfer, Marilyn Jacobs, Fur Shane, Gene Heupel, Fat Biggersfaff, Edwina Hutchinson, Par TalboH, Charlie Johnson ROW FOUR: EA 0 Barkley, Spunky Fisfcr, Frank Barker, Bob Caldwell, Willis Ewing, Phyllis Luffcrfy, Carol Blaine, Ann Smith, Marilyn tharlcy, Donna Lawson ROW FIVE: Donald Capelli, Roberr De Benedictis, Robert Slifh, Bob Elam, John Allgcier, Frank McGiluary, Martha Griffin, Curl Haunz Jr , Mary Burger, James Grunt ROW SIX: Joe Conley, Robcrt Gould, Anthony Powell, Gerald Nicolas, George Wigginton, Raymond Hillenmcyer, Father James Hcrlihy Everyanc hastened toward 'he wall when a r Newman Clubber turned a bun constrictor loose out at Cusrlcwocyd Newman Club boys snatch at a woman on the wulL But she's no wuH-Hower, Scared R m IU-Jess Gardner, Roy Woodall, Dwight Carpenter, Sum Mc- Candles: SIundmgiBill Gillcsmc, Jim Ingram, Dr. Maurice Clay, Perry Ashley, Tom Mamn, Nibby King . ODK Raises a LOHG' Dough Omicron Delta Kappa, senior merVS honor er fraternity, raised more than $1000 for schou lasfic and mmOr sports scholarships and service projects by spomsoring the sole of Football Tog Soles lost Fall. The frmcrmfy co-sponsored 0 number of olher functions during the year, including the annual Honor's Day progmm Roy Woodoll was president and Sam Mo Ccndicss was vice president during 1957-58. Imagine! Trusting Nibby King and Roy Wocdall wiHI all that loot. ODK mg snIn winners are recognized uk a basketball game. Bull Gillespie, u prwuls dclcclivc, slunds ut luff, ROW ONE: Chuppell Wilson, Ralph Javins, Donald Harmon, Captain Brigham! Joel Watson, Don Kaufman, John Morgan, Lee Hanson Jr., Robert Bares, George Ishuml Franklin Watkins ROW TWO: James Luy, Harold Linnell, Thomas Dovel, Ben Buddley. Tommy Mueller, Smith Broudbent, Melvyn Jones, Bruce Weber, David Hughes. Alvin Guernsey ROW THREE: George Morris, Robert Broudbent, Joslyn Portmann, Carroll Cinnamond, Deun Finney, Kenneth Hixson, Charles Coughlin, Perry Come , Edward Barkley, Wm, McBrayer Members of Hue PR Confederate Squad guard the pretty PR Sponsor candidates. Pershing Rifles The UK unit of Pershing Rifles has gained national recogition for consistenly finishing near the top in drill competition among the country's colleges and universities. Their annual dance is one of The social highlights of The year at UK Cadet Captain Joel Watson escorts PR Sponsor'Margaret Combs to her throne, passing under the crossed rifles of members of the Confederate Squad, Pershing Rifles actives parade up Lexington's Main Street on Veteran's Day. Phi Beta Has Social, Charitable Year Phi Beta, music and speech honorary, joined with Phi Mu Alpha, Mortar Board and ODK in sponsoring the All Campus Sing this spring. Phi Beta had 0 theater party with the Transylvania and alumnae chapters, 05 well 05 c1 Founder's Day banquet with the same two chapters. For service projects, the group presented 0 progranm for pa- tients ot the Veteran's Hospital, went Christmas coroling 0t hos- pitals, held 0 music class for Children at the Shriner's Hospital, co-sponsored 0 children's movie, ushered at recitals and plays, and awarded $100 and $70 scholarships in music and speech to on outstanding student in each of these fields ROW ONE: Sue Winnihed, Phyllis Tilton, Sandy Tingue, Elizabeth Van Horne, Connie McCray, Ann Vimont ROW TWO: BCVClly Hill, Jiil Reade , Eiimbcth Martin, Elizabeth Ayers, Marlene Begiey, Betty Fulkersonl Suc Judy, Libby Burchett, Agnes Sundefur x x ROW ONE: Elmer Brawning,WilIium Burdine, Jim Duer, Jerry Bohn, David Miracle, Ronnie Duff, William Clark ROW TWO: We F. Rehbevg, C A. Walton, James W. Miles, Charles Peal, Thomas Joy, Robert Thrcckmorfon, Kenneth Wiggins ROW THREE: Earl Slone, Jimmy Edwards, James Hughes, Lester Dicken, Edw. Hill, Demon Dockins, Andrew Arvin Phi Delta Chi Sponsors Polio Shots While at the old pharmacy school in Louisville Phi Delta Chi, a pharmacy professional fraternity, cooperated with the Jefferson County Board of Health in seeing that pharmacy students, Their wives and children received 0 Total of 233 polio injections. This year, the group Took pa rt in the University Cone cer Drive. Their prog rams often featured profession- al films and forums. h Two FERN Pawns, ONE PEEGMANT Moose... 305 55-11! x 7,,i 777---;AAw . .. , , , , ,. 7 -e - ..h P Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, cu music or- ganization for college men, was 0 co- sponsor of the AHxCompus Sing, and independently presented 0 concert in Memorial Hall, performing the works of American composers; the group also put on programs for patients in and around Lexington. UK President Frank G. Dickey was initiated GS cm honorary chapter member. Phi MU Alpha Initiates Dickey FRONT: Frank Sprugens ROW ONE: Fred Giles, William Burke, George Luckcy Jr,, Paul Thoms, Bill Ramsey ROW TWO: John Bonduranf, l Wh Worrel, George Kenton, Robert Twaddeil ROW THREE: Charles Hill, Ruben Wills, Lennard Wolfe Jr., James Straub, Roy Woodall r1 xyhlxw ROW ONE: Martha Simmons, Glenna Lambert, Carol Riddle, Elizabeth Ayres ROW TWO: Helen Anderson, Laura White, Barbara Johnsan, June Williams, Ruth Thornton Phi U Writes History OF Home EC College Phi U greeted incoming freshmen girls in the School 0t Home Economics lost Sep- tember with their booklet, Phi U Welcomes You. The protesionol Home Emonomics Trotemity's main projeCt Of 1957458 WCIS Carol Riddle and Barbara Johnson are served by compiling a written history of the University Ernest Wightman at a Phi U buffet at her home. College of Home Economics. The group ol- . ' ' so again presented the Cornell Award to the Sophomore Home EC girl who made the highest scholastic standing the year before, An award from Phi U also went to the out- standing 47H Club girl of the year, accord- ing to Phi U standards. Several service projects for needy children were staged by the group. In the spring, Phi U went pichicing with Alpha Zeta, on agriculture honorary. The Home Ec girts held on homor students' party, a dessert, and o Founder's Day luncheon 308 ' v vmwmix , ; 43 ROW ONE: R. L. Ingram, W. C. Wilson, Jack Wiremun, John Jones Jr., Patrick Murphy, Donald Greer, John Lyon ROW TWO: John Adams R, John Drcssman, Danald Barnett, Hubert Smith, Jack Summons, John SchiIIer ROW THREE: Bradford Waters, Charley Putter, Billy Drake, Roy Brown, James Anderson ROW FOUR: James Bocock, Garland Taylor, John Whitlow JY, W. A t AbcH, James Reams, Robert Seward, Eugene Roll, Roger Perry A Mechanical Engineerihg honorary, Phi Tau Sigma designed projects for the annual Engineer's Day, sponsored the donation of bookcases for use in the study hall of the Engineering building, and passed out UK football and basketball schedule cards to the freshmen and sophomores in Mechanical Engineering. The out- standing sophomore in M.E., as judged by Pi Tau Sigma, received an award from the fraternity. Pi Tau Sigma Donates Bookcases 309 ROW ONE: Jack Otis, Cletus Coats, James Wald, Robert Maddox, Russell Davis ROW TWO: Thomas Campbell, James Marion, E, T Wighrmun, Gury Little, Gene Bean The UK Poultry Club stayed busy this year, barbecuing chicken at sociols for many Bluegrassvoreo organizations Money gained from giving these bor- becues financed 0 trip down South for the club members. Pres. Dmkvy unulcs hunngy 05 he accums his chvckcn. Holrzdaw, Kenneth Pryor Pre-Med Goes .N w to Narcotics Hospitai The monthly meetings of Pryor Pre-Med Society featured as speakers local people who cure prominenf In the medical profession The group Took a guided tour through The Narcotics Hospital near Lexington, and during the spring semester, held its annual picnic. Jim Collins was president this year. ROW ONE: Jack Tea, James Collins, James Archdeacon ROW TWO: Lenore Buber, Kafhlccn Riggs, Bill Wathen, Walter Stewart, James Wesley ROW THREE: Sue Jobe, Biu Pfoff, Ralph Gordan, Garner!L Lennard, Graham Beard, Samuel Naive ROW FOUR: Gerald Sullivan, Loretta Pinson, David Lawrence, Bob Davis, Jh BV Heckler Jr. ROW FIVE: Stephen Collins, Ruy Reed, Russell Zachem, Harold Reums, Glenn Baird, Jerry Morris, Clinton Cook, Raymond Dash f ? m .133 Rho Chi Gives Undergrad Award In addition To regular monthly meet- ings, Rho Chi held two dinner meetings This year. The society awarded 0 Merck Index to on underg roduate student who independently carried out some prob lem in practical pharmacy, and evolved useful information from his investiga- tion. Potential Rho Chi members must be in the upper 20 per cenf'of their class and possess a 3.0 scholastic standing. Row Onethrnard T. Pne, Simon Wolf, Ralph Thomas Fosse , Julian Howard Mitchell, Patricio Mmguarr, Henry C. Hcrrmunn Row TwoiiKcifh Baker, Arthur Glaser, Fred Walfhcr Scabbard and Blade exists to unite in Closer relationship the military de- partments of American universities and colleges; to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and ettecient officers; and to spread intelligent in- formation concerning the military re- quirements of the United States of America. Scabbard and Blade, Military Honorary ROW ONE: William Hudson, Robert Rives, Gerald Cyrus, Joel Watson, Olaf Christopherson ROW TWO: Wesley Hurst, Jerry Field, Robert Stith ROW THREE: Paul Sanders, Joe Goodman, Don Mills, Dwight Carpenter, Donn Brown ROW FOUR: Frank King Jr., Tom McAfee, Gene Cravens, Jim Vugt, Wulrer Harris, Marvin Goff Jr. mvv A A w ' u? mmeMMwmmmmm 4...... . SEATED 1L to Rthoe Goodman, Jim Blond, Frank Strunk,Bob Smith, Gurney Norman STANDINGhML J, A. McCuuley, Ed Ford, John Egerfon, Bill Hammons, i Jlm Hampton : SDX Picks Top High Schodl Paper Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fraternity, sponsored Cl lecture program this year which featured several prominent journalists as speakers. Last fall, the chapter sent a representative to the two-dcy notional SDX convention in Hous- ton, Texas, and later in the year, the fraternity selected 0 Kerr tucky High School newspaper CIS outstanding and presented on award to that paper. Ari SDX award also went to the outstanding senior in journalism. The Sigma Delta Chi social year was round- ed out with Q banquet, which was attended by numerous profes- sional members of the fraternity. President Altemuehle congratulates ncw SDX initiates Apparently something was funny at an SDX meeting. Students Party t Monopolizes SGA As 0 result of the 1957 spring election, the Student's Party members occupied 20 of the 22 SGA positions. SGA President Dove Ravencrott, Vice President Pete Perlemon, and John Dorsie, judiciary committe head, all are Student's Party members. in lost January's election, the party was virtually unopposed in filling most SGA vo- canies. The party started 0 relatively new idea in campus politics last year by selecting its nomi- nees for president and vice president through a political convention similar to the type used by the national parties. ROW ONE: Bill Young, Marilyn Reader, Dun Millott, Jack Liddlc ROW TWO: Sammie Guy, Frances Rouse, Carolyn Campbell, Carolyn Bishop, Regina O'Brien, Anne Emmons, Nancy Saufley, Joanne Brown, Nancy McKee ROW THREE: Jim Heil, Judy Dollcnmuicr, Wilburn Pratt, Mary Prof- fitt, Jon Zuchem, Kitty Smith, Becky Lannom, Doris Jacobs, Kuy Evans, Sully Fluent ROW FOUR: Dave Becker, Leroy Hibbitts, Pete Parlmun, Keith Boone, Susan Huselden, Bob Barrett, Jim Cruin, Joan Turtle, Betty Cornish ROW FIVE: Jack McGehee, Edward Blankenship, Berk Worstcr, Burke Terrell, Frank Martin, Sarah House, Fred Strache, Sid Fortncy .. Iv ROW ONE: Terry Kuesfcr, Pete Pellm ex 3 w- an, Dave Ruvencruff, Nancy Boggs SECOND ROW: Joanie Weissinger, Bill Young, Ted Powers, Gene Cruvens, Fred Struche, Sarah House, John Dnrsie, Janis Guver ROW THREE: Anne Emmons, Jim Collins, Berk Worsfcr, Wendell Cherry, Burke Terrell, Jim Stuckert, Christine Johnson ROW FOUR: Charles Long, David Becker, Bill Bullantine, Frank Martin, Sid Fortney, Dentis McDaniel, Susan Jane Huselden SGA Gets Private Office, SGA subsidized 0nd appropriated funds to various activities and organi- zations on campus, secured Sunday night library hours, published student telephone directories again, and sent two representatives to the National Stu- dents Convention. Last fall, the gov- eming body moved info 0 private office in The SUBv end for The first time, the president, vice president and judiciary committee chairman of SGA received salaries for their services, 316 Salaries For Officers University of Kentucky Student Government Association in action. SGA President Ravencruft has company at tho ufficiul table of SGA. -' J mmmm-uw magmumw ' t . t a , t l i x Jane Brock entertains with her folk songs and dulcimcr at ane of the Monday ' afternoon Coffee ChutsA a Student Union Bourd-sponsorcd activity. Student Union Board Active In Welcome Week C The Student Union Board sponsored a baccalaureate reception for faculty members, seniors and their families, a Gold Diggers' Boll, Fun Night and College Night during the September Wel- come Week, and the Hanging of the Greens last December. The group is composed of five executive members, and the chairmen of the following interest groups: Coffee Chat, Dance Committee, Fine Arts Committee, Student Union Games Club, Publicity Committe, and the Social Committee. ROW ONE Duvc Pugc, Margaret Orr, Cynthia Beadcll ROW TWO: Joan TutHc, Sandy Northcruss, John Anderson, Karolyn Sulier, Jack Zuverink, Jnunne Brown, Gordon Scholl, Barbara Pickett f ,t 511. ROW ONE: Bill Martin, Joan Young, Janet Sfephens, Rick McDonald, Sue Davenport, Mary Eileen McClure, Glenn Baird ROW TWO: Mary Buumstark, Pu? Hughbunks, Gaye Gibson, Rebecca Carlnss, Mickey Hubbard! Betsy Mason, Charlene Gaines ROW THREE: Agnes Sandefur, Jeanne Jeffers, Cecil: Bates, James Losey, Charlene Callahan, Margaret Walters ROW FOUR: Rosella Brown, Juno Sweeney, Carole PuHium, Mary Janet Bond, Audrey Parsons, Carolyn Blevins, Edie Wurner ROW FIVE: Mary Vurney, Howie Reynolds, Charles Peal, Martha Griffin m.M-.....x....-....,...,..m.... ..A........un.... W . W. .. Gaye Gibs'on and Cecile Bates, wearing SUKY sweaters, loud the rubble. $' , SUKY is an organization whose pri- mory interest is providing noise at UK athletic events. Their efforts to add en- fhusiosm to games often begins well be- fore game time, and though UK students often approach rock bottom when it comes to school spirit, SUKY labors on. Rick McDonmd was president this year. SUKY was responsible for starting a number of riots during the year, most of of them on nights before bull games ROW ONE: BeurI Dennison, Robert Jacobs, John Deacon ROW TWO: Berf Harber, Ronald Dawson, Fred Keeling, Yates Thompsan, Ralph Taylor, Richard Crist, Fred Bennetf, David Record ROW THREE: John Dressmun, John Whitlnw Jrl, John Jones Jr., Roy Brown, Jack Summons, Jack Wiremcm, Russell Rankin ROW FOUR: Anthony Coomes, Bennie Wheat, Aubrey May, Donald Meudot, Patrick Murphy, Paul Wheeler, Danuld Ockerman, Freeland Harris ROW FIVE: William anry, Homer Schirmer, Robert Howard, James Williams, John Hibbs, David Chang, Jerry Coonen, Fay Hamby, John Lyon ROW SIX: Samuel Reynolds, Roger Perry Tau Beta Pi Pledges Carry Hammers Tau Beta Pi is the engineering honorary re sponsible for having its pledges carry sledge hammers all over the campus once each semey ter. Tau Beta Pi members, all in The upper one- fifth of Their CIOSS scholastically, Climaxed their year with a picnic. Rchcshmcnrs mrcrrupr n Tau Beta Pi mecling in Anderson Hull study hullv In a mood study, Shirley Perry and Susan Darnell arc beseeching disdainful Tom Ruh. Dancers observe the effect of contrasting direc- tions in u mirror. Tau Sigma Hos Active Year Tau Sigma, modern dance group, performed dances for Fun NighiL during Welcome Week, and at The worship program of The Leadership Conference at Camp Daniel Boone. They also performed of The Lexington Joycees' Christmas pageant, and for The annual Stars in The Night progrome The dancers' year was climaxed with on eX- hibition of member's compositions of Their Dance Concert late in the spring. The group is composed ofUK students who are mod- em dance enthusiasts. Scurcszaye Slokley, Sandra Radcliffe, Juliu Burn: Rehearsing a sequence from the party scene of hurt. Manhattan Towers E H. .nge 5r Them Sigma Phi, Women's professional journalism fraternity, sponsored The Cub Club, an organization for freshmen and sophomore women, and presented on award to the outstand- ing freshman woman in journalism for1957h58. The chapter and the local alumnae chapter again held their annual banquet in the Spring. Them Sig and Sigma Delta Chi, profesionol monk journalism fraternity, jointly gave a fee for journalism majors and faculty, To be eligible for membership, prospective girls must be engaged in some campus journal- ism activity and 1hey must intend to make jour- nalism their profession. Theta Sigma Phi Co-Sponsors Autumn Tea Florida Garrison, Joy Bell, Jane Harrison, Ann Smith, Dolores Lundlum Troupers Present Big Show,, Troupers, 51 strong This year, presented 0 show for new UK students last September, had 0 Christmas party in December and spent much of September through April preparing for their annual big Show, This year's Theme being Night Club. Trouper Dave Copeland plays fur a quarter practice session. Concert Band The University Symphonic Band presented for- mal concerts in both semesters, both on campus and on tour, as well as outdoor concerts, radio broadcasts. The band also represented the University at convoca- tions and occasional official functions. Members of the music faculty and some outstanding student performers frequently appeared as soloists with the bond. The band members numbered 70 this year. Rm 2 , p.43 ,0 11,8. ,- ; The University Chorisrers and their white robes adorn Memorial Hall in CI pre- Chrisfmas program. They sounded good, we. University Choristers song of President Dickey's inauguration IosffoH,dangIehgiousenwpho$s week, at Christmas and spring pro- granw; 0nd whHe os$ang hwthe Pon-Awnemcon Enwphasb Progronm But the group exias ernGrHy to serve as a singing urHt for Bacco- olaureote 0nd Commencement ex- E i ! ercises. It took hours of this , . , Chorisfers Sing Af Commencement . and this to produce what is shown at the top of the page. . .- 5 ! 3 1. I The Men's Glee Club pauses for the photographer during a pre-concert warm-up in Memorial HaIL WWMNW. . . . annvuynuuwnwv... ., mars y Menls Glee Club Sings at Greens Hanging The Men's Glee Club, directed by James King, performed this year of The Christmas Hanging of fhc Greens program, and for various Civic and uni- versity functions. The club is designed for non- music majors. The lady or left is Mrs. Steve Atkinson, a very good friend of mine V J a Chorus Gives Concerts FFFFF eeeee uneohe rovsth O .mllclf. Symphony Orchestra The University Symphony Orchestra presented concerts throughout the year in Memorial Hall. Several seniors and grad- uate students appeared as soloists with the Orchestra, and on one occasion the Orchestra gave a concert In conjunction with the University Chorus. Director of the forty-tive member group was Daniel MCAninch. The orchestra practises for The Messiah nut. mg? Marching iOO Gets New UniForms Sporting smart new uniforms this year, the Marching iOO ogoin pleased football crowds with their precision marching cmd invigorating sounds, and basketball peo ple appreciated their music and occasionr ol zany critics. Little can be added to the columns of compliments already written about the bond A portion of the Marching 100 provided sounds at basket- ball games. Womenis AA. Sponsors Intramural Program In conducting the women's intramural program, the Women's Athletic Association staged competition in hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, bowling, table tennis, archery and swimming for female teams representing campus organizations, dorms, sororities and o tOWn team. At their annual banquet in May, the W.A.A. presented plaques and trophies to the Women's intramural teams who were winners or runnerseup in the various tournaments. Plaques went to other teams judged as the most active participants in the intro- mural program, and to the team exibiting the best sportsmanship during the year. One event that has enjoyed rising popularity each year since its inauguration is the College Sports Day, for college women in- terested in athletics. This VV.A,A.-Sponsored day features volley- ball, basketball, bowling and other participation sports for visiting Kentucky college women. In alternate years, the day is called High School Playdoy and the some athletic program is held for interested girls from Kentucky high schools. Pot Scott and Carolyn Trout were the two chieic executives in WtAA, in 1957-58. nun . n 9min A scantilIy-clud swimmer, lefficcntcr, reads a letter she found in her pocket??? The calm before the storm of u WAAisponsorcd swim meet, Listen, Mu, I uinf'u tukin' no bath, ROW ONE: Jim Hamilton, Dewey Young, Rnnsy Kitcheen, John Banduranr, Richard Roberts, Eugene Smith, Dale Garrett ROW TWO: Glenna Lambert, Barbara Young, Sue Fuffenberger, Barbara Johnson! Willis Haws, Jocque Wcsterfield, Bavbura Johnson, Churlolh: Bailey, Marian Van Horne, Joyce Johnson Wesley Foundation W e s l e y Foundation, Mefhodist Youth Group, filled its year with activi- fies including worship, dis- cussion groups, speakers, community service and recreation. Sunday cvcmng dinners are a regular funchon ur H1: Maxwell Street center. Women's Glee Club Gives Two Concerts Two concerts were given this year by the Wom- en's Glee Club. The group is composed of a group of about 60 girls, made up largely of non-music majors. The Club studies the best in Choral literature from 16th century to the present. Miss Jenncss directs her girls in CI practice session ROW ONE: Pete Pcrlman, Elliott Ncrhcrron, Fred Srrache ROW TWO: Dick Ramey, Neil Sulier, Bill Williams, Jim Kuvunuugh, Mike Wenningel, Bob Wuinscoif ROW THREE: Dreux dc chfuncnurt, Whayne Priest, Don Zebuld, Berk Worsrer, Bob Rose ROW FOUR: Kenneth Harper, John Heffernun, Howard Stephenson, Merle Stapp YMCA Has Finger In Many Pies The University YMCA sponsors or helps sponsor the Dorm Discussion club, Leadership Training Program, 0 Bureau of Eme ploymenf for men students, Freshman Orientation week, Cosmo- politan Club, Religious Emphasis Week, Phalanx, Pitkin Club and The Hanging of The Greens. In addition to occasional socials, the Y held two retreats this year, retiring to a nearby camp for a wekend of worship, study and relaxation. The YMCA sponsored regular meetings in Donovan Hull Cafeteria which featured movies, panels or speaker; The boys above get the low down on Russials first satellite. ROW ONE: Linda Lyon, Carolyn Thomas! Shirley Dryer, Betty Allison, Jenn Kuhn SECOND ROW: Katherine Gard, Donulcne Supp, Helen Anderson, Joan Studelman, Barbara Sue Johnson, Joan Shear ROW THREE: Betty Cornish, Joyce Johnson, Beverly Price, Joyce Luusc, Sue Davenport; Judy Myers, Carlene Huss , y: K The University YWCA sponsored disi 'W cussion ond study groups, luncheons, J , faculty firGSIdes, worship services, comr l ' J munity service projects and social to. events. Panel discussions were u regularity nf YWCA meetings. YWCA Sponsors Social Worship Program Timc for the joy juice now, 't ' lijlgggg thr; W ngr, NI ? ; WNwM$MdWWN r 1 J A $2 m. 9 gm xw