University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1959 volume:

FMM'an 1959 University of Kentucky Lexington CONTENTS Student Life 4 Cultural Opportunities 40 Beauty 54 Seniors 66 Greeks 118 Sports 182 Organizations 216 Residences 323 Administration 338 JUS, TOO 4 MUCH PARTY This first section will be a true student life section only in part. It isn't meant to picture all that happens in the life of an average UK student, which is impossible. Rather, the following pages are intended to reflect some of the unde- niable highlights that are common year after year at the Uni- versity, and to present certain customs or institutions that stu- dents are at least vaguely acquainted with. We have omitted some things that have appeared too often in past yearbooks, striving for a fresh perspective. No doubt some things on the next pages, such as campus scenes or the contemporary pages may seem to have no business here, since each of us ar too close to these things to appreciate them. But if criti- cism on this point can be withheld until the year 1979, perhaps the portrayal of the campus as it is today and styles as they are today will have more justification then, even as a 1939 yearbook, in all its oddities, certainly must be justified as far as 1939 graduates are concerned. Oj A This policeman's job was simplified at the familiar intersection of Main and Limestone Streets, when Limestone was made into a one-way street. Lexington Lexington s only skyscraper, the First National Bank build- ing, looms alone over the city's thorough-fare, Main Street. What can you say about the Avenue of Champions? Campus The botanical gardens are beautiful in winter or summer, though some would defile the area with sleds. The stadium and Fine Arts building are seen in the background. The inter-section before the M. I. King library is seldom this empty, even at night. The mad rush—a class change at UK. One of the first things a newcomer to UK learns is the adept art of side-stepping, lest he be trampled trying to cross campus during the last 10 minutes of most hours of the day. Though the Student Union is replete with lounge rooms, fair weather attracted many with an idle moment and delicate lungs from the smoke-filled Grill to this shady place at the building's main entrance. People walking behind the Journalism Building have this view of Memorial Hall and her spire. A popular lounging area in warm weather is at the rear entrance to McVey Hall, and the Campus Book Store. Classes must have been in session when this picture was taken, for the walk passing in front of ancient White Hall is usually so thickly-populated between classes it is hard to get through. The rustic winter beauty of Maxwell Place, home of President Dickey, gives way in the spring to another type of beauty, as blossoms of dozens of varieties surround and almost obscure the old residence. The Campus The direction of traffic in front of the Administration Building was changed in January, 1959, after South Limestone became a one way North street. The Speedway. This shot from the Rose Street entrance to the campus gives a full view of the street that is the bane of pedestrians trying to reach Funkhouser through speeding campus traffic. ‘fi One of the most picturesque and little-used spots amphitheater at the rear of Memorial Hall. Frazce Hall shows no sign of being nearly ruined by fire eariy in 1956. The walk leading past it toward the SUB is one of the busiest on campus, especially about lunch time. The walk in front of the M. I. King Library is the shortest route to the Fine Arts Building and sorority row. .-■■■■■ A ■■■ Perhaps at an earlier age these boys swam only with other boys. But as college men you can almost bet three friends of theirs are back on the cliff tanning their female legs. Herrington Lake Even if you can't swim or water ski, it's worth a trip to the lake just to It around, and observe nature's handiwork. The freedom of motion and the cool spray of lake water make surfboarding and water skiing perhaps the most excit- ing of water sports at Herrington. Those desiring to picnic at Herrington for the most part must temporarily be- come cliff-dwellers if they seek solitude. Sarah House winds in the ski rope as someone up front in this sleek craft gets steering instructions. Though boats of this type are many at Herrington, a lot of students frolic in lesser things, for rent at any of the docks for the day. Nothing ancient about these mariners, adrift on Lake Herrington. Aside from their nice age, their position and activity are both quite contemporary. Maybe the sun was too hot out on the lake, perhaps they are tired, or perhaps there are girls swimming inside the inclosure. Many of this opening-day Keeneland crowd are UK students, destined to be without beer money for the next week. But others will leave conspicuously better off financially than when they came, and they will be surprised at the friends they made. One interested in the horses could easily forget other things, such as how high a dress has slipped. That thing on the ground beside her is a ladies purse. Keeneland And this is what they come to see. Though Kentucky is a horse state by tradi- tion, most natives have never seen horses race. It would be interesting to take a poll to discover how many go just to write home and tell about it. Some try to figure out a system, others buy tips and still others just close their eyes and point to a horse. Which method is most successful is debatable. Jack Gallagher and Dick Mabry may be obtaining a tip, or passing one to the unidentified stranger. And here is a winner. After a brisk rub-down and a bucket of oats he will be taken to his pent house while his owners cash the check. Dear Mom and Dad: Books sure have gone up this year, and they hit me with an unexpected lab fee. Do you suppose . . . Little Kentucky Derby! m Homecomm Here is UK's Homecoming weekend, 1958, the wet, loud 48 hours of house decorating, shining of trophies, cutting class, sitting at the stadium, renewing acquaintances, and later, the climactic revelry. The photos here of Greek and independent house displays may be a bit misleading, as you might expect, as the finished product certainly belies the long night hours of work and pledge-pushing that went into their construction. . . . Action shots of the muddy Mississippi State game illustrate the powerful UK offense which enabled the 'Cats to thrash an erratic State team 33-12, allowing| Kentucky to keep intact its long string of Homecoming vic- tories. . . . Rain fell during most of the game and the period between post-game time and darkness gave students and] returned alums a chance to get into dry clothes after a wet afternoon and perhaps rest a bit for the night of festivity that was to follow. . . . And such a night did follow. The SUB ballroom and every other place in town with a neon light was packed for a victory dance or party. Entertain- ment at the SUB was by the vocal quartet, the Hilltoppers, who caused some anxious moments for campus officials when they were late for their performance. . . . But by 10:30 p. m. nobody cared much about anything except the business at hand, and the night flamed on at Joyland, the down- town hotels, and all over the fair city of Lexington before quieting down in the pre-dawn hours another year. The week after Homecoming was marked by a bitter dispute among several campus sororities over suspected foul I play in the house decoration competition. But while griev-, ance committees met in an attempt to resolve the issue, time assuaged the sorority wounds and the matter became history | before any official administrative action was ever taken. ■ -«i i - fiii W STOMP 1 MISS. STATE That's the price of being a Sigma Chi pledge. Sigma Chi Derby Brenda Clarkson, Derby Queen But though watered down considerably, the afternoon, never- theless, was a spirited one as coeds battled patriotically for valuable trophies that were presented later. Nobody ever wins the whipped cream bout between sorority pledges and Sigma Chi pledges, as these sweethearts of Sigma Chi found out. Pushcart Derby J The incline of the street beside the SUB caused quite a strain on the coeds' tiring legs, but a competitive spirit and lust for trophies drove them on. It takes originality and a lot of work to produce a prize-winning float at the Pushcart Derby, but the smiles on the facts of these gauchos indicates it is worth it. A wrong turn, a slight miscalculation could easily turn near-yictory into disap- pointment. The Lambda Chi Pushcart Derby is one of the first outdoor spring events, and summer clothing lets the queen candidates look even prettier for the judges. This is Miss Sue Schuler, the 1958 Queen. r y mmI nces Chill October air . . . loudspeakers . . . signs . . . side- shows . . . painted men and near-bare coeds . . . noise . . . masses of people . . . several combos blaring. ... A few such nouns and adjectives help describe Lances Carnival, the first big social event of the school year, but only after wading through the crowd under McLean Stadium amid deafening noise and mass confusion can one appreciate the tremendous blast that is the Carnival. Here, the Greeks have one of their first chances to gather up some more trophies, put the pledges through their paces, display the peculiar quality of ham most people have, and too, to raise some money for the Lances' charity fund. At Lances' Carnival, one is likely to see pretty nearly what he saw the last year, but yet he pays his his 15 cents again because generally the skits are worth seeing again. For the carnival midway-wanderer, there is an old car he may beat with a hammer, dancing sorority girls, two rows of pros- pective Queens, bare-legged female barkers, a fraternity sattire of the University administration, skits dealing with anything from segregation to TV Westerns. At the dance the following night, the winners of the skits competition, the Queen and her court are announced, the trophies are passed out, and the revelry continues until midnight in an apparent effort by the celebrants to ward off the approach of Monday, 8 a. m. I 1 i The year 1958-59 was no more significant than most years to anybody except the seniors, perhaps, yet in many ways it produced things that will defi- nitely linger in the minds of people who were on this, or any, campus then. Certain styles such as Como sweaters the men wore and the crazy pointed- toed shoes the girls began wearing were peculiar to this year, a year which of course featured carry-over styles from the last season. The rapid influx of for- eign automobiles also became quite noticeable around campus, as sports and economy-minded students and professors alike began taking advantage of their low- mileage performance. Pizza Pie continued to gain in popularity as a tasty, casual meal, which caused several shops featuring the Italian food and its ac- cessories to spring up near the campus. Hi-Fi lost some ground to stereo during the 1958-59 time in- terval, and the jazz music of Brubeck, the Four Freshmen, Garner, Winding and others was heard with increasing frequency from private phonographs, radio and occasional concerts. Playboy magazine did anything but lose its wide following, as its presenta- tion of men's clothing sty'es, music, art, travel, cheesecake and fiction made the monthly worth the required 50 cents for many UK males. Some elements locally found Mad's sattire entertaining, while others studied, and some imitated, characters of the Jack Kerouac variety, who became generally known as the voice of the beat generation, for his books, On The Road, and Dharma Bums. The racks of con- temporary cards in city bookstores provided good browsing and timely gags of sharp wit for use on friends—or enemies. Though it probably won't occur to the class of '59 until it happens, it will be interesting to observe current slang expression such as out to lunch, cool, crazy, don't bug me, man, and others as they gradually suffer the same fate as the 23 Skidoos, etc. of the previous generation. The Contemporary [lar i The Student Union Building, is the center of campus student activity. Here, dozens of meetings take place weekly in the comfort- ably-furnished meeting rooms, while in other parts of the building people are getting hair- cuts, eating in the Grill or cafeteria, shooting pool, reading or perhaps even sleeping in the plush lounge chairs scattered about. The SUB ballroom is utilized with almost tiresome frequency as the site of all-campus dances. It is probably the best dance hall in the city. Within the last year, the University has probably expanded its facilities more than it has in any other corresponding length of time in the school's history. The purchase of Coldstream and Spindletop horse farms, with Carnahan House and Spindletop Mansion, greatly increased the land mass of the University. In addition, Holmes Hall was put into use for the first time last fall, and this spring, bids were accepted on the construction of a new men's dorm. The building of the new dorm behind Donovan Hall made necessary the moving of the football prac- tice field farther out onto the experiment farm, and plans also call for the construction of an adjacent baseball field. Added parking facilities are also in the process of being constructed behind Memorial Coliseum, with the razing of present residences now. In the meantime, the Medical Center is also moving forward with construction of the Medical Science building well along toward completion and the heating plant almost ready. Contracts have been let for three additional buildings — the hospital, out patienfs clinic and ambulent ward. Construction will begin on these new sites in the near future. If facilities of a University are an indication of greatness, then saying UK is on the threshhold is certainly no exaggeration. 7 I V s Night Life I ■«« iif i £ 2 - fi -4« ■' 1 11 ? ' ':S JJ § .£' ; ... - .: If we used the whole book for that pur- pose, we still could not tell completely the tale Bj K of what goes on at night among UK studetns. So the best we can do is show representative scenes of some night activity on and about compus, pictures that at least one of which will be familiar to almost everybody. For those MHjff who find nothing whatsoever reminiscent on WHS these two pages, accept our apologies, and our sympathy. mm ■! COLONEL WILLIAM E. GRUBBS Colonel W. E. Grubbs, PMST, Army ROTC, University of Kentucky, was born in Junction City, Kentucky July 3, 1908. Since graduating from the United States Military Academy with the class of 1930, he has served a total of 87 months over- seas between a variety of assignments in the United States. In World War II, he was Executive Officer, Division Artillery, Second Armored Division, and later Commanding Officer, 991st Field Artillery Bn. In 1952-53, he participated in the Korean Conflict as Executive Officer, Division Artillery, First Cavalry Division. He came to the University of Kentucky in September of 1956. Army ROTC Participating in the ROTC program is perhaps the most immedi- ate drastic change a new freshman male will note at UK in com- parison with his high school classes. His initial emotions regard- ing the military program are likely to be a composite of fear, interest and an inward excitement he more than likely tries to suppress or hide from his classmates. Cadets bemoan their fate when feeling the wrath of a superior, but the first two years pass by quicker than they had expected, and when they turn in their uniforms for the last time, most do so with the final thought that it wasn't so bad after all, and per- haps they have learned something they may be able to use some day. A small percentage of the cadets, at the end of their soph- omore year, find it to their personal advantage to continue their campus military training, and enter the advanced program. This involves campus classes in military for two more years and a summer encampment between the junior and senior years, and provided they complete the course satisfactorily, they are then granted a reserve or regular commission in the U. S. Army or Air Force. Raising and lowering the flag on the parade ground was one of the daily duties of the Army or AFROTC cadets. Army ROTC cadets receive instruction in use of several weapons at summer camp, such as this recoilless rifle. Sophomore Army ROTC cadets spend several weeks studying served weapons at Barker Hall. and crew- Air Force ROTC .$4. -,yv .X. 't ry ffflf J - ■ ; 4 '  ' . • AFROTC band passing in review during spring parade. Air Force cadets drill each Wednesday throughout the year. COLONEL ROLAND W. BOUGHTON Col. Boughton was born in Galveston, Texas in 1915, the son of an Army officer. After travelling extensively during childhood following his father's duty assignments, he was graduated from the U. 5. Military Academy in 1939. He transferred to the U. S. Air Force in 1947. After receiving his Master's degree in physics from the University of Cali- fornia in 1947, he was promoted to Colonel in 1950. He came to the University of Kentucky in July, 1957, from a four-year overseas tour in Korea and Japan. AFROTC Sponsor Corps participated in Veterans Parade in downtown Lexington. BEFORE THE BOARD—Among activities in Air Force ROTC leadership laboratory program at UK, cadet officers serve as board members for cadet promotions, disciplinary actions, honors and awards. ■«Tv f t Sue Gutzeit, Snowball Queen, 1958 Two little Indians at the annual Harvest Halloween Party. Northern Center Thomas Hankins, Director of the Northern Center. Girl contestants for the title of Snow Queen of the Northern Center were guests of TV personality Bob Braun, who was one of the judges for the annual Snowball queen contest. m This is an architect's drawing of a new building for the Northern Center. The building was begun this spring and is expected to cost about $500,000. Of the University's four off-campus centers, the Northern Center in Covington is the pioneer and the first one to be put into operation. Now in its 1 1th year, plans are being completed for a new $500,000 building to house this fast growing part of the University of Kentucky. Originally set up for veterans after World War II, the Northern Center has grown to such proportions that new facilities were a necessity. President Frank Dickey predicts an enrollment of 2,000 students after the new building is completed. Through the generosity of the City of Covington, a 44-acre tract of land overlooking the industrial valley of Northern Kentucky and Cincinnati, was made available to the university. The new campus is situated between the Big Bend of the old Dixie Highway and the new Federal access highway tying together Covington and Lexington. With most of its students being working adults, many of them mar- ried, it was necessary to bring the university to them—a trend that is being followed by educational institutions throughout the United States. Most of those enrolled are attempting to further their skills and knowledge to obtain advancement in their positions in local business and industrial houses of this highly developed area of Kentucky. 35 TC The Ashland Center, previous to its affili- ation with the University program, was a two year municipal college that had been in op- eration since 1937. The affiliation with the state university has provided broader facilities and resources for the residents of Eastern Kentucky, advancing the position of higher education in its particular area. The academic program is supplemented by a social program for Center students in- volving participation in various social and service organizations provided to broaden the personality of the student body participating in this program of the university, a student body consisting of approximately four hundred students. Cultural opportunities are offered by the College Theater in the field of drama, by the Ashland Center Chorus in the field of music; social programs are developed through such men's organizations as the Vet- erans' Club, and the Circle K and to the women students through the Kappa Gamma sorority, a local affiliate of the Junior Wom- an's Club, a member of the General Feder- ation of Women's Clubs. Ashland The Ashland Center of the University of Kentucky was established in September 1957, to provide for Eastern Kentucky educational opportunities applicable to two general groups: (1) high school graduates who wish to undertake their freshman and sophomore years of college in Ashland, Kentucky, (2) men, women, and veterans who wish to take college courses for the purpose of cultural and profes- sional advancement. All courses at the Center are the same as the corresponding courses offered on the Lexington campus; however, the maximum of sixty-seven semester hours may be taken at the Center for residence credit. The physical plant is a three story build- ing which houses a library, ten lecture rooms, a student lounge, a cafeteria, and three mod- ern science laboratories which were added to the original building in January 1958, con- stituting the east wing. 36 The Ashland Center is the results of the initiatory action of the University of Ken- tucky in recognizing its responsibility and obligation of extending educational oppor- tunities to as many areas in Kentucky as is feasible . . . the leadership of our state uni- versity to educate to the fullest extent the citizens of Kentucky. Though if is not generally considered that independents party very much, they never-the-less are quite capable of pitching blasts that could make a fraternity party seem like a Sunday tea. Independents Independents are a strange breed. As a group they are large, varied, unorganized and represent every type of personality from the extreme introvert to boisterous loud-mouth, from plain little girls to women extraordinaire. They are by far the largest single body on campus, yet their total organized out- put in the nature of contributions to campus life is exceeded by some organizations numbering less than 20. Independents remain independent for countless reasons, some because they can't afford to do other- wise, some because they feel socially inferior, some because they think Greeks are a joke, some because they feel they would be losing their individuality by conforming to a group, and still others because they feel above needing what the greek system has to offer. Independent students are perhaps victims of more cliches and stereotyping than any other single campus body. And, there is some truth to the catch-phrases such as inactive, social wallflowers, or just clods in general. What many fail to realize, how- ever is that such terms also apply to fraternity and sorority people, and to stereotype one is to stereotype the other. Admittedly there are people of limited caliber among the independents, but conversely, many of the University's sharpest students are unaffiliated, which proves that to generalize when dealing with several hundred people is merely to illustrate your ignorance. 38 An independent's room out in town is far more conducive to study than the average fraternity house. Bowling can provide energetic fun for small groups, even individuals if he is so inclined. If the University has been tagged with the name, suitcase school, it is generally because of independent students who head homeward after their last Friday class, the Greeks usually being absorbed in group affairs. What better place than the Fine Arts music lounge can a serious student find to relax and study during a school dav? After the freshman year, most independent men move into private rooms in houses near, or not so near, to the campus. Rents may vary from $15 to about S30 a month per individual, even $50 for someone sharing an apartment. UKfc, I MEAN... I JU5T CAN'T MAKE TUI5 SCENE University students have varied conceptions of art, ranging from oil paintings on canvas to the impell- ing beats of bongo drums. Many contend that art is a matter of individual tastes. One artist has de- fined it as nature concentrated. An artist is said to possess that natural ability to express himself in one medium or another, which is called talent. Among students, talent may or may not be acknowledged. It may become the object of jokes about the long-hair, or even become the mainstay for a clique of beatniks. In the field of arts at the University, talent is sought, and the artist is encouraged. He projects his creative impulse through the tools of his art. The artist can emerge only in an atmosphere that cultivates art. Student art is not only influenced by the class- room, but by the particular cultural process in which the student is involved. As 20th century Western culture reveals an indefinable restlessness, the art forms expressed and appreciated on the University campus reflect a similar desire for spontaneity and freedom from inhibition and convention. A significant manifestation of the restless Ameri- can temperament on college campuses is the wide appeal of the blues and ragtime of jazz. If art is the embodiment of a view of life, this contemporary representation takes a justifiable place as a rounded expression of our culture. Student Art He projects his creative impulse through the tools of his art. The artist possesses that natural ability to express himself . . . . . . in one medium or another, which is called talent. stylus Guienol Theatre Students and Lexing tomans, making a full house on many Guignol nights, usually have little idea of the tremendous amount of work going into a stage production. The Players, through endless hours of rehearsals, stagecraft, direction, make-up, are perhaps the only ones who truely appreciate the work and success of producing in the mature theater. Of necessity, all else becomes secondary to those working with a new play, as the cast and stage crews throw them- selves into the gigantic task of learning lines and building sets, with the tense moment of curtain time on opening night approaching with alarming speed. Tempers are often short as time runs out, but a warm applause on which actors thrive can erase all memory of bad things, and let the cast relax in the knowledge that they have done a good job after the curtain falls. This is one of the happy times in last spring's Happy Time. Husband and wife, Peggy and Bob Davis, made a cheerful pair in the leading roles of the summer's light opera, Carousel. The Players effectively presented Herman Work's Caine Mutiny Court Martial with a rarely seen all-male cast. Chamber Music Finding an increasingly significant place in contemporary serious music is that produced by ensemble groups. The Chamber Music Society sponsors small ensemble musicians for interested Lexingtonians and students. The Claremont Quartet opened the 1958-59 program of the Chamber Music Society in the Guignol Theater. he unusual combination of harpischord, violin, viola, and double bass made up the Rococo Ensemble. fe University Quartet was featured in the Chamber Music ciety's schedule. The faculty members are Kenneth Wright, pert King, Nathaniel Patch, and Gordon Kenney. From France, the Pasquier Trio is one of the world’s most famous groups devoted to music for violin, viola, and cello. Arc Exhibits A native Lexingtonian, Van Deren Coke, is shown with John Jacob Niles during an exhibition of Coke's photographs and recent sculpture. The University Art Gallery is the site of some of the finest art exhibitions in the Kentucky area. The Deportment of Art sponsors the shows, bringing the works of both national and local artists to the stu- dents and public. Here, prints are often offered for sale and kept in Lexington homes. This painting was shown in Twelve Washington Artists, a loan exhibition from Jefferson Place Gallery, Washington, D. C. Members of the University Art Department sponsoring the art shows are Fred- erick Thursz, Clifford Amyx, and Richard Freeman. Gra natic This Lexir A member of the University of Kentucky Department of Art two years ago, Robert Partin's creative work was shown with the annual photography exhibition of the Lexington Camera Club. The bronze Portrait of Mademoiselle Pagany by the Romanian artist, Constantin Brancusi, gave a third dimension to the otherwise two- dimensional exhibition, Graphics '58. Graphics '58 showed works by artists of national and inter- national reputation, including Adja Yunkers and Ben Shahn. This woodblock composition by Adja Yunkers was sold in Lexington. Students often make use of the facilities in the gallery, either for class assign- ments or just for relaxing in a different atmosphere. Concert and Lecture Bennett Cerf shared his anecdotes and American wit with the Central Kentucky audience. An insight into current international affairs, including recog- nition of Red China, was brought to the campus by former British prime minister, Earl Clement Attlee. Metropolitan Opera Star, Zinka Milanov, made a memorable appearance with the Concert Series. The soprano sang an aria from Puccini's La Boheme and Do Not Go, My Love by the American composer, Richard Hageman. The Danish National Orchestra was welcomed to Lexington for the second time. The Swan of Tuonela by Jean Sibelius and Symphonic Fantasy after Hans Christian Anderson were introduced in a personable Danish brogue. To the music of Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians was added the modern accoustical achievement of high-fidelity. The coliseum was accommodated with a six channel high-fidelity system for the show, Hi-Fi Holiday. .jiw ---- 5 Concert and Dr. Gerald Wendt, former science editor of Time magazine, spoke on The Foreseeable World of the Future. The Cavalcade of Song, under the direction of Ralph Hunter, showed splendid versatility in its program including Vachel Lindsay's work, General William Booth Enters Into Heaven, and Act 2 of the opera, Oedipus Rex by Stravinsky. Lecture Reappearing in the Concert Series by request, Greek pianist, Gina Bachauer, played Three Etudes of Chopin and selections by Debussy. The Merry Widow was adapted for the ballet. Eugene Ormandy conducted the 110 member Philadelphia Philharmonic Orchestra's performance of Symphony No. 2, in D major by Beethoven and Strauss's Dance of the Seven Veils -from Salome. Tenor Jan Peerce, who has sung leading roles in Italian operas with the Metropolitan and San Francisco Operas, appeared in the Concert Series. Under the auspices of the Blazer Lectures, Professor Arthur J. May, noted scholar of European history spoke on Soviet Russia Revisited 53 Campus Beauty If any section of the 1959 Kentuckian will have universal appeal, the Beauty section is it. Here are pic- tures of eleven of the University's most beautiful coeds, all having been selected to reign as queens of various campus functions, with the exception of Miss Kentucky, who is presented here as a gesture of pride in the fact that again UK is the home of another State beauty. The pictures of the five Kentuckian Queens were all taken one balmy Sunday afternoon at Spindletop Farm, the University's most recent property acquisition. The ele- gant grounds and gracious mansion of this Blue Grass farm provide a background excelled in beauty only by the girls themselves. Twenty year old Katie Maddux transferred to the University of Kentucky from Bethel College in her hometown of Hopkinsville, Kentucky, only this year and has proved herself remarkably successful in regal roles. After first being named Pershing Rifles Queen last fall, her striking beauty caught the eye of al judges in the February Kentuckian Queen Contest. Almost as remarkable as her queenly abilities are her hobbies. Hunting with her father occupies her spare time at home. She also enjoys creative writing. A member of Chi Omega sorority, Katie is a most promising representative of the University at the Mountain Laurel Festival in Pikeville this summer. JLU. WaU Kentuckian Queen u v an aij u e m i Miss Kentucky, 1958 WOW, GO OUT TOE AND MAKE MONEY money, Graduation . . . the end of a beginning. For each graduate the diploma has a special significance . . . for some sorrow . . . for some joy . . . for others in- difference. But for all it closes the pages of one of the most impressionable chapters of life and opens to another which is more serious, and if given the chance, more fulfilling. With the exception of those students who may work toward an advanced degree, commencement marks the end of the formal education of books, classes, and research. And whatever the graduate progresses toward after the 25th of May . . . marriage . . . military service ... a job, most of his education will now come from living with other people dnd learning from life itself. At the end of this four or more years of intensive effort to receive a diploma the graduate has become very aware of the great volume of knowledge to be gained . . . and very aware that in a lifetime of study only a scratch may be made on the total of knowledge . . . for some this causes frustration. But most realize that now the cap and gown will soon be replaced by the suit of responsibility . . . and that the education received is only the basis for a job in a chosen vocation. Natural ability, the incentive to work, and his reaction to surrounding competition will direct the graduate toward advancement and success. Education provided the knowledge . . . knowledge paved the path . . . the trip is up to you. HARRIET ANN AARON; jamestown; Ed., Eng., Bus. Ed.— Young Democrats; FTA. MALCOLM KEITH ABBOTT; Sulphur; Engr., Mech. WILLIAM ALBERTUS ABELL; Lebanon; Engr., Mech.—Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Inst. Aero. Sciences; New- man Club; Arnold Air Society. CHARLES WILLIAM ADAMS; Midway; Agr., Econ.—Pi Kappa Alpha. JOE BROWN ADAMS; Madisonville; Agr., Gen.—Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARY LYNNE ADAMS; Louisville; Ed., Chem.—President, Secretary, Social Chairman Alpha Xi Delta; SUKY; Vice President Panhellenic Council; Bact. Society; FTA; Little Kentucky Derby. ROBERT E. ADAMS; Salyersville; Law—Phi Alpha Delta; Ken- tucky Law Journal. ROBERT HERMAN ADAMS; Louisville; Engr., Elec.—Vice President Tau Beta Pi; Corresponding Secretary Eta Kappa Nu; Newman Club; Inst, of Radio Engr.; Phi Eta Sigma; Engr. Student Council; Kentucky Engr. SYDNEY ANNE ADAMS; Fulton; A S, Eng.—Young Repub- licans; FTA; Wesley Foundation; Eng. Club; German Club. WINNIFRED COOLEY AKERS; Prestonsburg; A S, Music— MENC; Band; Secretary Phi Beta. JOHN WILLIAM ALCORN; Pleasure Ridge Park; Engr., Mech. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. LEONARD HAM ALDRIDGE; Lancaster; Comm., Acct.—Beta Alpha Psi. LUCY MOULTHROP ALEXANDER; Lexington; A S, Art- Kappa Kappa Gamma; Little Kentucky Derby; Art Club; Dutch Lunch. LEONARD PHILIP ALFANO; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Comm., Adv. CECIL ELLINGTON ALLEN JR.; Waynesburg; Comm., Per Mgt. JAMES LLOYD ALLISON; Lexington; A S, Math.—Vice President Sigma Chi; Band; Keys. LUCY C. AMBURGEY; Lexington; Pharm.—Lambda Kappa Sigma; Am. Pharm. Assoc. JOHN JOSEPH AMIC JR.; Louisville; Pharm.—Kappa Psi; Am. Pharm. Assoc. KAY DIANE AMOS; Owensboro; A S, Spanish—Phi Sigma lota; SUKY; YWCA. JOSEPH LEROY ANWAKE; Toronto, Ont., Canada; Comm., Bus. Mgt.—Beta Gamma Sigma; Chairman Chamber of Comm.; Soc. Adv. Mgt. BARBARA JOAN ANDERSON; Lexington; Comm.,—YWCA; BSU Choir; Soc. Work Club. GRACE CAROLYN ANDERSON; Mackville; Home Ec., Voc., Ext.—Kappa Delta Pi; BSU; Home Econ. Club; Transfer Campbellsville College; President Home Econ. Club; Sec- retary YWA; BSU; Annual Staff; Chorus; Delegate KHEA. HUEY FREDERICK ANDERSON; Neon; Engr., Elec. PEGGY SUE ALLEN; Langley; Ed., P. E.—Hockey Chairman WAA; Chorus; Glee Club; Wesley Foundation; Jewell Hall House Council. JAMES DALLAS ANDERSON; Leitchfield; Engr., Mech.—Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. JOHNNY J. ANDERSON; Paint Lick; A S, Pol. Sci.—Deira Tau Delta; Treasurer Pryor Pre-Med Society; President, Treasurer SU Board; Student Party. ROBERT WESLEY ANDERSON; Lyndon; Comm., Per. Mgt.— Pi Kappa Alpha; Soc. Adv. Mgt. JOHN ANOSOVICH; South River, N. J.; Comm., Mkt., Mchd. —Phi Kappa Tau; Chamber of Comm.; Little Kentucky Derby. DONALD ALEXANDER APPLEDORN; Ashland; Comm., Per Mgt.—President Phi Gamma Delta; Newman Club; IFC. LEROY WILLIAM ARMSTRONG; Brooksville; Engr., Mech.— Pershing Rifles; Inst. Aero. Sciences; Newman Club; ASME. CAROLYN LEIGH ARNETT; Lexington; Ed., Elem.—Rush Chairman Chi Omega; Vice President Alma Magna Mater; FTA; Recorder Tau Sigma; Canterbury Assoc.; Vice President League of Women Voters. JOHN LESLIE ARNETT; Ashland; A S, Pol. Sci.—Lambda Chi Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi. BARBARA ANN ARNOLD; Madisonville; Home Ec., Voc.— Home Econ. Club; Treasurer BSU; KSEA. JAMES PHILLIP ARNOLD JR.; Franklin; Pharm.—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Psi; President, Secretary, Treasurer Am. Pharm. Assoc. KENNETH CONGLETON ARNOLD; Lexington; Agr., Econ.— Golf Team. JAY ATKERSON; Woodburn; Ed., P. E.—Phi Gamma Delta; K-Club; Basketball Manager; Baseball Manager. MARJORIE LAWSON ATKINS; Lexington; Comm., Mkt.— Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretary Alpha Lambda Delta; Leadership Conf.; YWCA; Coffee Chat; Pie Week Queen Attendant. RONALD GEDDES ATKINS; Lexington; A S, Pub. Health— Social Chairman, Pledge Trainer Phi Delta Theta; Tennis Team. JOHN JOSEPH AVENT III; Winchester; Comm., Acct.—Phi Delta Theta; Chamber of Comm.; Young Republicans Club; YMCA. ROY EUGENE BACK JR.; Nortonville; Engr., Civil. DELBERT WAYNE BAKER; Bridgeport, W. Va.; Engr., Civil- Delta Tau Delta; ASCE; DSF. HOWARD NORMAN BAKER; Booneville; Agr., Gen.—Pledge Chairman Farm House; IFC; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. WILLIAM HENRY BAKER; Manchester; Engr., Civil. THOMAS TAYLOR BALDWIN JR.; Louisville; Engr., Elec.— Inst, of Radio Engr.; Vice President Lutheran Stud. Assoc. JOHN FRANKLIN BALL; Clay; Comm., Bus. Mgt.—Social Chairman Phi Kappa Tau; IFC; President Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Students Party. WILLIAM BRADLEY BALL; Smith; Engr., Mech. JACK BANKS; Isom; Engr., Civil. VERNON ELWOOD BARBER; Ashland; Comm., Ind. Mgt.— Soc. Adv. Mgt.; BSU. 3 ' i 1 i; f A a c 5 c a r n •o f.tteb dJk n o c s r Cj ,-r A . 4 VV mmk m p O MARVIN BARKER Lexington; A S, Bact.—Bact. Society. PAUL BARNETT; So. Ft. Mitchell; Comm., Per. Mgt.— Chamber of Comm. ROBERT LEE BARNETT JR.; Louisville; Pharm.—President Kappa Psi; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Newman Club; Sports Director IM. EDWARD VINCENT BARRY JR.; Louisville; Pharm.—Kappa Psi; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Newman Club. R. CECILE BATES; Touristville; Home Ec., Clothing—Home Econ. Club; SUKY; DSF; 4-H Club; Hamilton House. MARY LOU BAUMSTARK; Lexington; Ed., Elem.—SUKY; FT A. JOHN STUART BAXTER; Lexington; Comm., Gen. Bus.— Sigma Chi; Jr. IFC; YMCA Board; Vice President Pitkin Club; Westminster Fellowship. ROBERT JULIAN BEALE; Louisville; Comm., Law—Treasurer Kappa Sigma; President, Treasurer Lances; Secretary Lamp Cross; Phi Alpha Theta; Delta Sigma Pi. JERRY GORDON BEARD; Madisonville; Comm., Acct.—Beta Alpha Psi; Chamber of Comm. DAVID EDWARD BECKER; Ft. Thomas; Comm., Banking Finance—Vice President Delta Tau Delta; President Keys; Lances; Student Congress; IFC Judiciary Board; Chamber of Comm. ROBERT FIELDS BEDDOW; Barbourville; Pharm.—Lambda Chi Alpha; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Historian Rho Chi. DARRELL MILTON BEERE; Louisville; Agr., Dairy Tech.— Phi Kappa Tau; Golf Team; Dairy Product Judging Team; Intramural All-Participation Winner; Virginia Dare Award. CURTISS BELCHER; Jenkins; Ed., P. E. ALVA CALLOWAY BENNETT; Beaver Dam; Agr., Ed.—Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Block Bridle; YMCA. DONALD DEAN BENNETT; Radcliff; Comm., Gen. Bus.—Rec. Secretary Phi Gamma Delta. DONALD GORDON BENNETT; Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; Comm., Mkt. FRANK WAYNE BENNETT; Pike View; Engr., Met.—Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Mu; Alpha Chi Sigma; Secretary AIME; Sec. ASM. DAVID SENIOR BETTINGER; Valley Station; Engr., Civil— Kentucky Engr.; Wesley Foundation; Pershing Rifles; Phalanx; YMCA. The Daily Kernel made cafeteria-breakfasts a bit more homey as students could read while eating—or waiting to eat. 70 MARGARET VIRGINIA BIDDY; Brevard, N. C.; Chairman House Council; Alpha Delta Pi; WAA Council; Blue Mar- lins; SU Board; Camp Counselors Club; Rec. Assoc. R. BAILEY BINFORD; Fulton; A S, A P—Rush Chairman Delta Tau Delta; IFC Council; Chorus; Pryor Pre-Med Society; Leadership Conference. DAVID FRANKLIN BITTLE; Paducah; Engr., Chem.—Am. Chem. Society; President Engr. Student Council; Secre- tary, Treasurer Chem. Engr. Assembly; Kentucky Engr. Staff. FRANK JOHN BLACK; Danville; A S, Hist.—Pi Kappa Alpha. GEORGE MAURICE BLAKEMAN; Frankfort; Engr., Civil. HERSHAL EDWARD BLANKENSHIP; Eubank; Agr., Ext.—Sec- retary, Social Chairman National Convention Alpha Gamma Rho; Student Congress; Vice President Student Party; Dairy Club. SIDNEY RAY BLASINGAME; San Diego, Cal.; Ed. P. E.— Spiked Shoe Soc.; Missions Committee BSU; Track; Coach Intramural Football. WAYNE ELLIS BLETHEN; Lexington; Comm., Acct.—Beta Alpha Psi; Band. DONALD WAYNE BLEVINS; Lexington; Comm., Acct.— Sigma Nu. PATRICIA EDWARDS BLEYLE; Lexington; A S, German- Alpha Lambda Delta; Mixed Chorus. JAMES EARL BOCOCK; Maysville; Engr., Mech.—Secretary Tau Beta Pi; Secretary Pi Tau Sigma; Marching 100; Troupers; Kentucky Engr. News Editor; Little Kentucky Derby; ASME; Kernel. YOLANDA JO BODENHEIMER; Lexington; A S, Hist. JERRY R. BOHN; Clinton; Pharm.—Treasurer, Sgt. at Arms Phi Delta Chi. HORST GUSTAV BOLCAS; Wilmore; Agr., Ext.—Farm House. MARY JANET BOND; Lexington; Comm., Sect.—Secretary Troupers; SUKY; Cheerleader. PHILIP CARL BOOKER; Louisville; Agr., Hort. KEITH DAVIS BOONE; Louisville; Comm., Gen. Bus.—Delta Tau Delta; Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Comm. Employment Assoc.; Chamber of Comm.; Student Party; Young Republicans; SU Board. BILLYE ANN BOURNE; Nicholasville; Ed. Biol. Sciences. 77 If you got to the basketball qames later than 7:45 p. m., this was probably your view of the game. CATHERINE ROBERTSON BOYD; Lexington; Home Ec., Voc. —Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Econ. Club. JAMES MONROE BRABOY; Paducah; Comm., Acct.—BSU. ROBERT JORDAN BRADFORD; Flemingsburg; Agr., Dairying —Lambda Chi Alpha; Secretary Dairy Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. FRED FRANKLIN BRADLEY; Providence; Law—Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi; Comment Editor Law Journal; '53 Editor Kentuckian; Student Bar Assoc.; Scabbard Blade. PHYLIS SUSAN BRADLEY; Paducah; Ed., P. E.—Delta Delta Delta; Captain Cheerleader; President Blue Marlins; Sec- retary Troupers; Canterbury Assoc.; Council, Softball Manager WAA. ORVIL L. BRAND JR.; Central City; Pharm.—Kappa Psi. JOSEPH BERNARD BRANDS JR.; Fern Creek; Agr., An. Husb. —Block Bridle; Meat Judging Team. BILLY GORDON BRIDGES; Cadiz; Engr., Civil—ASCE. JOHN CLINTON BRIDWELL; Frankfort; Engr., Civil—ASCE; YMCA; Patterson Lit. Society; President DSF; Men's Residence Halls Council; Treasurer Interfaith Council. JOHN PENDERGRAST BRISCOE; Lexington; Engr. ANNABEL BRODTKORB; Lexington; Ed., Elem.—Pitkin Club. SNEA; YWCA; Dutch Lunch; Westminster Fellowship. Transfer Transylvania, Delta Zeta. WILLIAM JOHN BROKAMP; Dayton; Engr., Mech. ARTHUR LEROY BROOKS JR.; Cave City; Law—Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Patterson Lit. Society; Kentucky Law Journal; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Assoc. JOHN MARSHALL BROOME; Hopkinsville; Comm., Acct.— Vice President Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi. CARTER GENE BROWN; Ashland; Engr., Met. ERNEST EUGENE BROWN; Paducah; Engr., Civil—ASCE. JAMES ALLEN BROWN; Relief; Engr., Civil. JOANNE BROWN; Coral Gables, Fla.; A S, Zool.—Secre- tary, Social Chairman,. Pledge Trainer, Executive Sec. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretary Student Party; Execu- tive Secretary Student Congress; SU Board; President, Vice President League of Women Voters; Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Kappa; Little Ky. Derby; Welcome Week Guide; Advisor Leadership Conf. RAYMOND CECIL BROWN; Lexington; A S, Top.—Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RONALD LEE BRUCE; Sebree; Engr., Mech.—Phi Kappa Tau; Pi Tau Sigma. WILLIAM IRVIN BUBENZER; Covington; A S, Pre Law- Phi Kappa Tau; President Keys; Marching 100; Concert Orchestra; Treasurer ASM; Secretary AIME; Bridge Club. ELIZABETH ANN BURCHETT; Prestonsburg; A S, Music- House President Alpha Delta Pi; Constitutionalist Party; President Phi Beta; BSU; Secretary Music Educators Nat'I. Conference; Women's Admin. Council; House Presidents Council. PATRICIA ANN BURKE; Winston-Salem, N. C; Ed., P. E.— Athletic Chairman Guard Alpha Delta Pi; President, Basketball Manager WAA; YWCA; Wesley Foundation; P. E. Club; Senior Class Representative; KSEA. CHESTER S. BURNETT; Paducah; Pharm.—Kappa Psi. Pretty Miss'■Kentucky, 1958, was a willing witness at a mock murder trial in the court room of the Law building. 73 LESTER BURNS JR.; Oneida; Law—Student Bar Assoc.; Phi Alpha Delta. WALTER MELVIN BUSCHELMAN; Erlanger; Engr., Mech. JAMES HEWITT BYRDWELL; Lexington; Law—Phi Delta Phi; Kentucky Law Journal. BONGKEE KIM CALDWELL; Walton; Engr., Civil—Cosmo- politan Club; Philosophy Club; ASCE. ELLERY FISK CALKIN JR.; Princeton, N. J.; Agr., Gen.— Vice President Sigma Phi Epsilon; Treasurer Steering Committee Little Kentucky Derby; Vice President SUKY; Cheerleader; Poultry Club; Student Government. BARBARA ELLEN CALLICOAT; Charleston, W. Va.; A S, Bot.—Pledge President Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretary Junior Panhellenic; Coffee Chat; Young Democrats. CLYDE EMMETT CALVERT; Lexington; Comm., Acct.—Eta Sigma Phi; Chamber of Comm.; Soc. Adv. Mgt. JOHN WILLIAM CALVERT; Lexington; Engr., Elec.—Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE. JAMES VERNON CAMBRON; Louisville; Comm., Per Mgt.— Varsity Football. EASTON CAMPBELL; Pineville; Engr., Mech.—Sigma Chi. PAUL RAY CAMPBELL; Corbin; Engr., Elec.—AIEE. WILLIAM ALBERT CAMPBELL JR.; Lawrenceburg; Comm., Acct. WILLIAM WHITE CAMPBELL; Louisville; Comm., Ind. Adm. —Warden Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WALTER LANE CANNON; Kuttawa; Engr., Chem. HUGH C. CARD JR.; Lexington; Engr., Elec.—AIEE. AMOS MARSHALL CARPENTER; Maysville; Comm., Per. Mgt. Chamber of Comm.; Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Publicity Director Little Kentucky Derby; Troupers; Men's Dorm Counselor. CLYDE REYNOLDS CARPENTER; Lexington; Engr., Civil— ASCE. BARBARA JEAN CARROL; Cynthiana; Ed., Elem.—FTA. HENRY ALVIN CARROLL; Lexington; Comm., Acct. CHARLES EMIL CARTER; Lockport; Law—Phi Alpha Delta. MARY LOU CARTER; Frankfort; Ed., Hist. Pol. Sci.—FTA. RUDOLPH JOSEPH CASAZZA; Covington; Ed. Eng., His.— Beta Phi Delta; Newman Club. ALMOND ROYAL CASE; East Hartland, Conn.; Engr., Mech.— Social Director ASME. ROY VAWTER CATLETT; Shelbyville; Agr., Econ.—Scribe Alpha Zeta. ELSEY DOSS CLEMMONS; Shelbyville; Ed., Bus.—Editor, Pub- licity Chairman Kappa Delta; Coffee Chat; League of Women Voters; FTA; Junior Panhellenic. ROY LESLIE CLEMONS; Winchester; A S, Bact. DONALD RAY CLERE; Ashland; Comm., Ind. Adm.—Lambda Chi Alpha; Football. JAMES RICHARD COBB; Rumsey; Engr., Civil. JERRY LYNN COBB; Lexington; Engr., Elec.—Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE. WILLIAM RAY COBB; Owenton; Comm., Acct.—Beta Alpha Psi. ROBERTA ANN COCANOUGHER; Junction City; Home Ec., Voc.—President Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Econ. Club; Panhellenic Council; House President's Council; Junior Panhellenic Council. BEN HALE COKE; Livia; Ed., Math. French. CHESTER LEE COLE JR.; Albany; Agr., Voc. JAMES HAROLD CAUDILL; Morehead; Agr., Ext. Voc.— President, Secretary Dairy Club; Reporter Agr. Council. HARRY THOMAS CHAMBERS; Middlesboro; Engr., Mech.— ASME; Pi Tau Sigma. ANNA SUE CHANDLER; Alexandria; Home Ec., Voc.—Vice President, Devotional Chairman BSU; Vice President Interfaith Council; Secretary, Treasurer Boyd Hall; Coun- selor Freshman Dorm; President Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Links; Editor Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Econ. Club; Chorus; Mortar Board. CHARLES WILLIAM CHEATHAM; Louisville; Pharm.—Kappr Psi; Am. Pharm. Assoc. H. WENDELL CHERRY; Horse Cave; Law—Kappa Sigma; Student Congress; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Assoc.; Editor-in-Chief Kentucky Law Journal. JOHN E. CHILTON; Charleston, W. Va.; Comm., Bus. Adm. ROBERT BRACHT CHIPMAN; Falmouth; Comm., Mkt. THEODORE GENE CHISM; Valley Station; A S, Soc. Work— Soc. Work Club; BSU. LEROY CHUMBLER; Kevil; Agr., Econ. M. BRAD CLARK; Park Hills; Comm., Adv.—President Phi Delta Theta; Secretary Lances; Keys; Lamp Cross; Stu- dent Congress; IFC. VICTOR ALLEN CLARK; Paris; Comm., Bus. Mgt.—Soc. Adv. Mgt. LULA ELIZABETH CLARKSON; Dunnville; Home Ec., Voc.— Home Econ. Club. LESLIE BUN YARD CLAXTON; Lexington; Engr., Met.—Treas- urer Norwood Mining Society. EZEKIEL FIELD CLAY; Paris; Engr., Elec. NEAL McCLURE CLAY JR.; Winchester; A S, Journ.— President, Vice President, Historian Phi Delta Theta; Editor K Book; Little Kentucky Derby Comm.; Kernel; Guignol; YMCA; Mgr. Editor, Assoc. Editor, The Ken- tuckian;'' Pitkin Club; Treasurer Sigma Delta Chi; IFC. mt Pershing Rifles get a chance to exhibit their precision Veteran's Day parade downtown. AMON LEWIS COLLEY; Mayfield; Engr., Civil. CAROL TERESE COLLINS; Oak Ridge, Tenn.; A S, Art— Alpha Gamma Delta. SCOTT COLLINS; Lexington; Law. FOSTER JOHN COLLIS; Winchester; A S, Pol. Sci. WALTER KENT COMBS; Roanoke, Va.; Engr., Elec.—Delta Tau Delta; Tag Sales Chairman ODK; Eta Kappa Nu; Arnold Air Society; SGA; Freshman Swim Team. RICHARD M. COMPTON; Georgetown; Law. JOSEPH HOUSTON CONLEY; Carlisle; Comm., Per. Mgt.— President, Vice President, Sentinel, Rush Chairman Phi Sigma Kappa; IFC; Newman Club; Chamber of Comm.; Univ. Men's Glee Club. RAYMOND FRANCIS CONNELL; Paris; Law—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Moot Court; Phi Eta Sigma. SANDRA ANN CONNELL; Paris; A S, Pol. Sci.—Secretary Alma Magna Mater; Young Democrats; League of Women Voters; Newman Club; SU Board. VERA M. CONRAD; Burlington; Home Ec., Mchd.—Chaplin Alpha Xi Delta; Secretary Coffee Chat; Home Econ. Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; League of Women Voters; Lutheran Stud. Assoc. JEANETTA COOK; Seco; A S, Math.—Transfer Cumberland College, Secretary, Treasurer Future Engr. Am. ROBERT DONALD COOKE; St. Matthews; A S, Phys. CHARLINE CAROL COONS; Cynthiana; Home Ec., Ext.— Home Econ. Club; 4-H Club; Christian Student Fellow- ship; Vice President, Sports Manager Dillard House; WAA. RICHARD DEWEY COOPER; Hazard; Law—Vice Chancelor Phi Alpha Delta; Note Editor Ky. Law Journ. DAVID ELLIS COPELAND; Hazard; Comm., Bus. Admin.— President Univ. Band; President Troupers. EUGENE M. COPLEY; Catlettsburg; Comm. Gen. Bus.— Transfer Ashland Jr. College, Vice President, Treasurer Comm. Club, Secretary Veterans Club. HAROLD B. COPLEY; Penland, N. C; Comm., Per. Mgt. BETTY BROWN CORNETT; Fogertown; Ed., Elem.—FTA; Dames Club. there j e Son C Imll'wtt ftf s iere iy sfwIcu+S. HELEN KATHLEENE CORNISH; Lexington; A S, Soc. Work —President Soc. Work Club; BSU Choir. JOHNNY WILLIAM COX; Hazard; Ed. P. E.—Sigma Phi Epsilon; Basketball. NELL FENWICK COX; Frankfort; A S, French—Kappa Kappa Gamma. WILLIAM JERRY COX; Lexington; Engr., Met.—Kentucky Engr.; AIME; Treasurer ASM. DAVID CARSTON CRAIG; Falmouth; Comm., Mkt. Mchd.— Kappa Sigma; President Arnold Air Society; Beta Gamma Sigma; Keys. JAMES THOMAS CRAIN; Flemingsburg; A S, Hist.—Delta Tau Delta; Student Party; Young Democrats. SYLVIA J. CRAVENS; Owensboro; Ed. Biol. Sciences—YWCA. PHYLLIS GERALDINE CRAWFORD; Ashland; Comm., Acct. —Secretary Chamber of Comm.; Beta Alpha Psi. JASPER CREECH; Nicholasville; Ed., Eng. Hist.—Treasurer Phi Alpha Theta; Track Team; Cross-Country Team. JAMES EUGENE CRENSHAW; Owensboro; Comm., Ind. Adm. ROBERT V. CRISP; Toledo, Ohio; A S, Top.—Triangle; Pershing Rifles; BSU. FRANCIS MARION CRISWELL; Hitchins; A S, Psych.— President, Vice President, Secretary Pi Kappa Alpha; Keys; Phalanx; YMCA; IFC; Pre-Med. Society; Pershing Rifles; Psych. Club. ROBERT EWING CROCKER; Lexington; Engr., Elec.—Lambda Chi Alpha; Keys. JAMES EDWARD CROSLIN; Russellville; Comm., Acct. SIDNEY ELLIOTT CRUISE; Lexington; A S., A P—Delta Tau Delta; Pryor Pre-Med Society; Swimming Team. PAUL EDWARD CRUMP; Lexington; Comm., Gen. Bus. JOYCE FAYE CRUPPER; Mason; Home Ec.—Publicity Chair- man Home Econ. Club; Editor BSU newspaper; Farm House Sweetheart. ANNE TILTON CRUTCHER; Frankfort; A S, Phil.—His- torian Kappa Kappa Gamma; League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat; Phil. Club; Couch Club. RONALD E. CUMMINS; Nowata, Okla.; A S, Phys.—Pi Mu Epsilon; Young Democrats. EDGAR MORGAN CUNDIFF; Liberty; Engr., Mech. FORREST LEE CUNNINGHAM; Parkersburg, W. Va.; Agr., Agron.—Secretary Agron. Club. CARROLL MILTON CURTIS; Mt. Olivet; Engr., Elec.—Vice President, Degree Team Director Kentucky Trav. Club. AIEE. BURDETTE C. DAILEY; South Shore; Comm., Gen. Bus. DON J. DAMPIER; Carlisle; Comm., Gen. Bus.—House Man- ager Phi Sigma Kappa. THOMAS HENDRICK DARNALL JR.; Flemingsburg; A S, Pol. Sci.—President Kappa Alpha; IFC; Student Congress. SUSAN JULIA DARNELL; Lexington; A S, Eng.—Presi- dent, Scholarship Chairman Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Links; Editor Mortar Board; Chi Delta Phi; Sec- retary Tau Sigma; Treasurer Panhellenic Council; Pryor Pre-Med Society; Coffee Chat; Dutch Lunch; Young Re- publicans; Greek Week Outstanding Sorority Woman. SUE DAVENPORT; Lexington; Comm., Acct.—President, Sec- retary, Treasurer SUKY; Treasurer Cwens; Links; Mortar Board; Treasurer Tau Sigma; Vice President YWCA; President, National Secretary, Treasurer Eta Sigma Phi; Secretary Beta Alpha Psi. JAMES DALE DAVIDSON; Ashland; Engr., Civil.—ASCE. PHILLIP OWEN DAVIS; Hazard; Engr., Mech.—Pi Tau Sigma. RICHARD MARTIN DAY; Jenkins; Comm., Ind. Adm. SARA CONCHITA DEAN; Gary, W. Va.; Ed., Soc. Work, Eng. —Treasurer, Rush Chairman Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhellenic Council. JAMES CHARLES DEES; Oblong, III.; Engr., Civil—Delta Tau Delta; ASCE. ROBERT LEE DEFOREST; Albany; Engr., Elec.—AIEE; Inst, of Radio Engr.; Associate Editor Kentucky Engr. CHARLES THOMAS DEMPSEY; Frankfort; Comm., Ind. Adm. —Tau Kappa Epsilon. GILBERT PHAREE DEMPSEY; Henderson; Agr., Voc., Ext.— Pershing Rifles; Poultry Club; Poultry Judging Team. LUIGIA MARIA DEVENUTO; Louisville; Pharm. LESTER JOSEPH DICKEN; Lexington; Pharm.—Phi Delta Chi. SHIRLEY ANN DICKEN; Mentor; Ed., Elem.—Kappa Delta; Secretary BSU; WAA; FTA. WILLIAM D. DICKENS; Lexington; Ed., Soc. Studies—Ath- letic Dir. Wesley Foundation. EMMY LOU DICKINSON; Glasgow; A S, Soc. Work—Chi Omega; Treasurer Jr. Panhellenic; Treasurer Soc. Work Club. JAMES WILLIAM DISHON; Waynesburg; Comm., Acct. PATRICIA ANN DISNEY; Barbourville; Home Ec.—Registrar, Secretary Alpha Delta Pi; Secretary SUKY; Home Econ. Club; Coffee Chat; BSU. SUE ANNA DODD; Lexington; A S, Pol. Sci.—Delta Delta Delta; WAA; Pol. Sci. Club; Young Democarts; Dutch Lunch; Phil. Club; Alma Magna Mater. MARY STEGAR DOLLAR; Madisonville; A S, Psych.—Kappa Kappa Gamma; Coffee Chat; Little Kentucky Derby; League of Women Voters; Greek Week; Alma Magna Mater. JUDY MAE DOLLENMAIER; Ashland; A S, Soc. Work- Delta Delta Delta; Soc. Work Club; Student Party; League of Women Voters. WILLIAM DOWNEY JR.; Lexington; Comm., Comm., Law— Phi Alpha Delta; President, Chairman of Board of Di- rectors Chamber of Comm.; Phil. Club; Cabinet YMCA; Student Bar Assoc.; BSU. JOHN BERNARD DRESSMAN; Covington; Engr., Mech.— Staff Kentucky Engr.; Treasurer Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; President Phi Eta Sigma; Chairman ASME; Newman Club; Engr. Student Council. BEVERLY DANIEL DUKE; Hazard; Pharm.—President Lambda Kappa Sigma; Am. Pharm. Assoc. SCOTT RAMEY DUNCAN; Louisville; Comm., Per Mgt.— Intramural Manager, Chaplain Phi Delta Theta; K-Club; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Dorm Council. THOMAS GAINES DUNCAN; Louisville; Comm., Per. Mgt.— Secretary Phi Delta Theta; Baseball. DIANNE MAE DVORAK; Wheaton, III.; A S, Soc. Work- Delta Delta Delta. AVA DEAN EATON; Lexington; Ed., Bus. HELEN ELIZABETH EBLEN; Hazard; A S, Drama—Altruistic Chairman Alpha Gamma Delta; Secretary Troupers; Guig- nol; Tau Sigma. JOHN THOMAS EDDLEMAN; Springfield; Engr., Civil— President Triangle; IFC; Secretary Phalanx; Secretary ASCE; YMCA; BSU. ROGER N. EDWARDS; Lexington; A S, Econ.—Phi Gamma Delta; Captain Soccer Team; Cosmopolitan Club; New- man Club; Transfer Duke University; Soccer Team, Con- stitutional Club, Duke Chronicle, Delta Sigma Phi. WILLIAM GRAHAM EGERTON JR.; Lexington; A S, Hist.— Transfer Centre College, Beta Theta Pi, Student Faculty Congress, College Paper. ROBERT WAYNE ELAM; Covington; A S, Music—Vice President MENC; Guignol; Marching 100; Newman Club; Univ. Mixed Chorus; Troupers; Univ. Band; Men's Glee Club. CLARENCE M. ELLINGTON JR.; Lexington; Comm., Acct.— Beta Alpha Psi. BETTY JOETTE ELLIS; Ludlow; Ed., Elem. DUANE V. ELLIS; Frankfort; Comm., Acct. FREDDIE GENE ELLIS; Carrollton; Engr., Civil. GEORGE ELLIS JR.; McAndrews; Engr., Elec. WILMA RAE ELLIS; Gravel Switch; Home Ec., Voc.—Vice President, Secretary 4-H Club; Treasurer Home Econ. Club; Women's Admin. Council. JACKIE JEAN ELSWICK; Grundy, Va.; A S,—House Presi- dent Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Treasurer Links; Treasurer Mortar Board; League of Women Voters; Cof- fee Chat Panhellenic Council; YWCA; Bridge Club; Young Republicans; Am. Chem. Society; House Presi- dents Coun. JAMES CLAY ELY; Benton; Engr., Elec. OLEN PRICE ELY JR.; St. Charles, Va.; Engr., Elec.—AIEE. The Student Congress proved itself broad-minded by accepting this painting by Ju-Hsi Chou for hanging in its office. Pete Perleman accepted the painting, which won the Stylus art award, from Stylus editor Jackie Mundell. WANDA LEE EMBERTON; Edmonton; A S, Bact.—Bact. Society. ANN BARTLETT EMMART; Louisville; Ed., Elem.—FTA; Secretary Keeneland Hall; Young Republicans; League of Women Voters. ALFRED WILSON ENGLAND; Louisville; A S, Phys.— Lambda Chi Alpha; Keys. HAROLD CLAY ENSOR; Lawrenceburg; Ed., Math. WILLIAM ANDREW EPPERSON; Winchester; A S, Journ.— Associate Summer Editor, Assistant Make-Up Editor, Man- aging Editor, Chief News Editor Kernel. HERMAN ALFRED ERHART JR.; Jeffersontown; Engr., Civil— ASCE. GEORGE ANN ESTES; Lexington; Ed., Elem.—FTA; Secre- tary, Devotional Chairman BSU. PHOEBE BECKNER ESTES; Lexington; A S, Top.—Education Officer Delta Delta Delta; President Cwens; Phi Sigma lota; Chi Delta Phi; Leadership Cabinet; Student Congress; Mortar Board; Steering Committee Honor Day; Little Kentucky Derby; Women's Admin. Council; Vice Presi- dent Young Republicans. WILLARD AUBREY ETHERINGTON JR.; Lawrenceburg; Agr., Dairy Mft.—Alpha Gamma Rho. DAN GAREY EVANS; Madisonville; Comm., Ind., Adm.—Delta Sigma Pi; Director Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Chamber of Comm. FLORA GAY EVANS; Louisville; Ed., Elem.—Delta Delta Delta; Tau Sigma; Historian FTA; Canterbury Assoc. LOUISE G. EVANS; Frankfort; A S, Soc.—Dutch Lunch; FTA; SU Game Comm.; Transfer Transylvania. EDWARD WALKER EVERSOLE; Lexington; Law—President Pi Kappa Alpha; Lances; Student Bar Assoc.; Phi Alpha Delta. BRUCE ALLAN EWING; Roanoke, Va.; Engr., Met. SAMUEL THOMAS EWING; Catlettsburg; Engr., Mech.— Secretary Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASME. NASRULLAH FARSAI; Teheran, Iran; Engr., Mech—President Cosmopolitan Club; ASME. CARLA ZEE FAULKNER; Corbin; Comm., Sect.—Kappa Alpha Theta; League of Women Voters; SU Publicity Comm.; Chamber of Comm. JOHN VINCENT FAVORITA; Hempstead, N. Y.; Comm., Ind. Adm.—Lambda Chi Alpha; Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Industrial Editor Kentucky Engr.; Comm. Employment Assoc. o Aside from being a handy source of student- necessities, the Campus Book Store was also somewhat of a stand-up lounge, where students could spend idle moments perusing the latest paper backs or contemporary greeting cards. CHARLES WENDELL FAWNS; Flemingsburg; A S, Geol.— Vice President Sigma Gamma Epsilon. MARY ELMA FEARING; Ashland; A S, Zool.—KSEA. ROBERT CURTIS FIELDS; Catlettsburg; Engr., Civil—ASCE. ROBERT NATHANIEL FISHER; Lexington; Comm., Acct. TESIELEAN JOANN FISHER; Louisville; Ed., Speech Ther.— President House Presidents Council; President, Treas- urer Jewell Hall; Univ. Social Comm.; Secretary Speech Hearing Soc.; Interdorm Council. JOAN SIENNA FISTER; Lexington; Comm., Sect.—Rush Chair- man Alpha Xi Delta; Panhellenic Council; Newman Club; Greek Week. ANNE LUCILLE FITZGERALD; Greensburg; A S, Soc. Work —Eta Sigma Phi; BSU; Soc. Work Club; YWCA. ROBERT JOSEPH FLANAGAN; Russell; Comm., Ind. Adm.— Soc. Adv. Mgt. CHARLES FRED FLEGE; Williamstown; Comm. Bus. Mgt.—SU Board; Soc. Adv. Mgt. DALTON DEWEY FLESHMAN; Parkersburg, W. Va.; Engr., Mech.—Pi Tau Sigma; Vice Chairman Inst. Aero. Sci- ences; ASME. MOLLIE JANE FLORA; Myers; Ed., Elem.—Alpha Gamma Delta. VIRGIL DAVID FLORENCE; Cynthiana; Agr., Gen.—Treas- urer, House Manager Phi Sigma Kappa. GENE PAUL FLYNN; Somerset; Comm., Acct. REYNOLDS PHILLIP FLYNN; Paris; Ed., P. E. THOMAS K. FOGLE; Liberty; Agr., Agron.—Agron. Club. WILLIAM RAY FORESTER; Harlan; Law—President Phi Alpha Delta; Kappa Sigma; Treasurer Young Republicans. SIDNEY RAY FORTNEY; Harlan; A S, A P—President Phi Kappa Tau; Treasurer Lamp Cross; President ODK; Student Congress; President Keys; Lances; Pryor Pre-Med Society; YMCA. ELIZABETH ANN FOSTER; Harrodsburg; Ed., P. E.—WAA Council; FT A; BSU. GORDON BRYAN FOSTER; Richmond; Comm., Per Mgt. NANCY TODD FOSTER; Lexington; Ed., Elem.—Pledge Class President, Rush Chairman, Rush Counselor Alpha Xi Delta; Advisor Jr. Panhellenic; Panhellenic; FTA; Pitkin Club; Dutch Lunch; Chamber of Comm.; Advisor Greek Week; Chorus. JERRY DOUGLAS FRAIM; Paintsville; A S, A P—Lambda Chi Alpha; Pryor Pre-Med Society. LIONEL FRAIS; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Engr., Elec.—Inst, of Radio Engr. BARBARA ANN FRANCIS; Lexington; Ed. Biol. Sciences— Secretary Guignol; Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club; Bact. Society. DAVID FRANK; Cincinnati, Ohio; Engr., Elec. JOHN PETER FRANK III; Lexington; Comm., Acct.—Treas- urer Beta Alphi Psi. JERRY RAY FREDERIC; Providence; Comm., Gen. Bus.— Chamber of Comm.; Soc. Adv. Mgt. DAVID ALBERT FREDERICKSON JR.; Farmer City, III.; Comm., Gen. Bus.—Soc. Adv. Mgt. THOMAS EDWARD FREEMAN; Portland, Ind.; Ed., P. E.— Track; Cross Country; Assistant Director Intramurals; Transfer University of Idaho, Basketball. MARGARET ANN FRENTZ; Jeffersontown; A S, Music Ed. —Blue Marlins; Symphonic Band; Univ. Orchestra; Transfer Lindenwood College; Indiana University, Swim Club, Orchestra, Mu Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Sigma, Dorm Representative, Band. RICHARD LAMAR FRYMIRE JR.; Irvington; Law—President Phi Delta Phi; President Vinson Law Club; Secretary Stu- dent Bar Assoc.; Moot Court; Kentucky Law Scholar- ship; Transfer Centre College, Sigma Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa. This is Tucky, the Wildcat mascot. He (or she) assumed that title after SUKY sponsored a naming contest. The beast was cat- napped at Tennessee and wasn't seen for some time. ELIZABETH JOYCE GARRETT; Lexington; Ed., Eng.—BSU. THOMAS EDWARD GENTRY; Lexington; Agr., An. Husb.— Delta Tau Delta; Newman Club. JOHN ANTHONY GEX; Covington; Engr., Elec.—Chaplain, Intramural Director, House Manager Triangle; Keys; Lances; Phalanx; Branch Secretary AIEE; Marching 100; ODK; Secretary Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. DONALD CLEMENTS GILES; Frankfort; Comm., Acct.—Kappa Sigma. RAYMOND LEE GILES; Independence; A S, Radio Arts— Marching 100; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Phi Mu Alpha; Staff Announcer WBKY. WILLIAM RAY GILPIN; Pewee Valley; Comm., Per. Mgt.— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Welcome Week Guide; Soc. Adv. Mgt. MARY ANNE GAFFNEY; Atlanta, Ga.; A S, Psych.—Treas- urer, Guard Kappa Delta; Coffee Chat; YWCA. DONALD E. GAINES; Lexington; Engr., Elec.—Chairman AIEE. MARTHA CHARLENE GAINES; Lexington; A S, Pre Law— Chaplain, Historian, Pledge Trainer Alpha Xi Delta; Pub- licity Chairman SUKY; Phi Alpha Theta; Pitkin Club; Coffee Chat; Little Kentucky Derby. JACK EDWARD GALLAGHER; Cumberland; A S, Radio Arts —K-Club. THOMAS MILLEDGE GALPHIN; Louisville; Law—Phi Alpha Delta. DANIEL JAMES GARLAND; Burnside; Engr., Civil—Tau Beta Pi; ASCE; President, Vice President Civil Engr. As- sembly. Those who frequented the old Canterbury House will appreciate this last picture of it, while it was being razed. MARY MERLE GRAY; Lexington; A S, Soc. Work—Rush Chairman Alpha Gamma Delta; Soc. Work Club; YWCA. JOHN JOSEPH GREELY; Lexington; Agr., An. Husb.—Secre tary Kappa Alpha; Livestock Judging Team; Transfe University of Illinois. AVA JOAN GREER; Jeremiah; Ed., Elem.—FTA; WAA. SHIRLEY TEMPLE GREER; Bloomfield; Ed., Eng., Hist.— KSEA; Nat. Council Teachers of Ena.; BSU. ALLEN GREGORY; Lexington; A S, Pol. Sci. MARVIN GREER GREGORY; Madisonville; Engr., Civil—Ta Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Society; ASCE. MARTHA ANN GRIFFIN; Louisville; Ed., Elem.—Alpha Xi Delta; SUKY; YWCA; FTA; Westminster Fellowship; Little Kentucky Derby; Intramurals. EDWARD MARTIN GRIGSBY; Hazard; Engr., Civil. WILLIAM EDWARD GRUBBS; Lexington; Engr., Elec.—Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE. MELVIN CLINTON GILREATH; Pine Knot; Engr., Elec.— AIEE. ELEANOR BYRNSIDE FISH; Bluefield, W. Va.; Ed., Spanish— Chi Omega; Secretary Blue Marlins; Freshman Y ; Alma Magna Mater; Eng. Club; Guignol; Canterbury Assoc. CARL MAURICE GOINS; Madisonville; Ed., P. E.—Football; Track. MARILYN RICHARDS GOINS; Madisonville; Ed., Elem.— KSNEA. WALTER LEWIS GOOCH; Eubank; Comm., Per. Mgt.—Presi- dent, Judicial Committee Chairman, Phi Sigma Kappa; Lances; Student Gov. Assoc.; Secretary Keys; IFC; Pat- terson Lit. Society; Cabinet YMCA; Delta Sigma Pi; Governing Men's Council Dormitory; Phalanx; Young Democrats; Chamber of Comm.; Student Party. DAVID LINDON GOODLOE; Lexington; A S, Psych.—Persh- ing Rifles. MARY MIKELL GORMAN; Lexington; A S, End.—President Chi Omega; Guignol; Eng. Club; BSU; Coffee Chat; Miss Lexington; Queen Contest Finalist Kentucky Derby. JAMES JOSEPH GORMLEY JR.; Lexington; Comm., Mkt.— Rush Chairman Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club; Chamber of Comm.; Soc. Adv. Mgt. BETTY HOLTZCLAW GOSS; Louisville; A S, Journ.—Kernel. CHARLES E. GOSS; Harlan; Law—National District Justice Phi Alpha Delta; Ky. Law Journal. ROBERT KEITH GOULD; Baldwin, N. Y.; Ed., P. E.—Sigma Phi Epsilon; Vice President SUKY; Newman Club; Man- ager Cheerleader. JANIS MARIE GOVER; Somerset; Ed., Elem.—President Pan- hellenic Council; President KSEA; Scholarship Chairman Kappa Delta; SGA; SU Board; Leadership Conference; League of Women Voters; Univ. Socia1 Comm. ARTHUR PAUL GRADEN; Alexandria; Agri., Dairy Prod. JAMES BERNARD GRANT; Lexington; Engr., Elec.—Phi Eta Sigma; Treasurer Eta Kappa Nu; President, Treasurer Newman Club. ALVIN LEROY GRAY; Lexington; A S, Chem.—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Keys; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Chi Sigma. 84 IRIS DIXIE GRUGIN; Frankfort; Home Ec., Voc., Ext.______DSF; Chairman Ky. Folk Workshop; Lex. Center of Folk Dancers; Lex. Folklore Society. PAUL LAWRENCE GUTHRIE JR.; Lexington; Engr., Elec.— Inst, of Radio Engr.; Inst. Aero. Sciences. JAMES LARRY HACKER; Corbin; Engr., Architect.—Delta Tau Delta; ASCE; Vice President Architect. Assembly. WALTON RAY HADDIX; Albany; Comm., Gen. Bus. JOHN HENRY HALBERG; Lakewood, N. Y.; Comm., Per. Mgt. —Board of Directors Chamber of Comm.; Soc. Adv. Mgt. SILAS RAY HALBERT; Langley; Engr., Mech. HOLLIS BRADLEY HALE JR.; Greenville; Agr., Gen.—Sgt.- At-Arms Farm House. SAMUEL ELVIS HALE JR.; Lexington; Pharm.—Kappa Psi; Am. Pharm. Assoc. WILLIAM NILS HALIDAY; Spottsville; A S, Top., Religion Cult. GEORGE LAWRENCE HALL; Princeton; Agr., Econ.—Presi- dent, Vice President, Pledge Trainer Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. IFC; Advisor Jr. IFC; Vice President IFC; Judiciary Committee SGA; Vice President Student Party. LYMAN SPEER HALL JR.; Campbellsville; Engr., Elec. MARTHA LAYNE HALL; ShelbyviIle; Home Ec., Com. Dem.— Social Chairman Chi Omega; President Keeneland Hall; Vice President House Presidents Council; BSU Council; Women's Admin. Council; Home Econ. Club; SU Pub- licity Comm.; Transfer Lindenwood College. ROBERT DORSEY HALL; Campbellsville; Ed., Soc. Sci. JOHN ALBERT HALPIN; Covington; Comm., Banking Financing. ORMAN MAURICE HAM; Olmstead; Agr., An. Husb.—Treas- urer Farm House; Vice President Block Bridle; Meats Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team. LINDA LEE HAMILTON; Louisville; Ed., Elem.—Secretary Jewell Hall Council; KSEA; WAA; BSU. ERMA JEAN HAMMOND; Smithfield; Home Ec., Ed.—Sec- retary Dillard House; Secretary 4-H Club; Home Econ. Club; BSU Council; Cwens. ERNST WILLIAM HAMMONS; Louisville; A S, Joum.— President Sigma Chi; Friday Editor Kernel; Kentuckian; President Lamp Cross; Lances; Vice President ODK; Secretary Sigma Delta Chi; Vice President Keys; Phi Eta Sigma. JOHN LEWIS HAMPTON JR.; Evarts; A S, Jpurn.—Sec- retary, Pledge Trainer Delta Tau Delta; Marching 100; Symphony Orchestra; Secretary Alpha Phi Omega; Lamp Cross; Vice President Sigma Delta Chi; Student Party; Feature Editor, Summer Co-Editor Kernel; Editor-In-Chief Daily Kernel; Board of Student Publications; Committee of 240. SARA CAMERON HANCHER; Louisville; A S, French, Eng. DAVID CLEMON HANCOCK; Russellville; Pharm.—Emminet Recorder Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Secretary Rho Chi; Of- ficial Delegate Am. Pharm. Assoc. WILLIAM MICHAEL HANLEY; Louisville; Comm., Ind. Mgt.— Pi Kappa Alpha; Newman Club. ELIZABETH SEVIER HANNA; Spartanburg, S. C.; A S, Eng. —Chi Omega; Blue Marlins; Little Kentucky Derby. LEE HELM HANSON JR.; Lexington; A S, Anthropo.—Vice President Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade. LEONARD SCOTT HARDIN; Frankfort; Engr., Civil—Tau Beta Pi. DONALD D. HARKINS; Lexington; Law—Sigma Chi; Law Journal; Moot Court; Phi Alpha Delta. BILLY CLARK HARLAN; Tompkinsville; Engr., Elec.—Eta Kappa Nu; DMS; Intramural Sports. CHARLES S. HARLAN; Lexington; Engr., Mech. DERL NELSON HARPER; Boaz; Engr., Elec.—AlEE; Inst, of Radio Engr. JAMES RAYMOND HARPER; Ashland; Ed., Math.—Tau Kappa Epsilon. NYLA RAE HARPER; Louisville; Ed., Elem.—Alpha Xi Delta; Coffee Chat; BSU; League of Women Voters; Young Re- publicans. MICHAEL JOSEPH HARRINGTON; New Albany, Ind.; Pharm. JANE ELEANOR HARRIS; Stanford; Ed., Elem.—Kappa Alpha Theta; FTA; Coffee Chat. MAX RYAN HARRIS; Paducah; A S, Phys.—Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Channing Club. PATRICIA ANN HARRIS; Paducah; Pharm.—Secretary Lambda Kappa Sigma; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Mary E. Dilly Society. PHILLIP HITE HARRIS; Lexington; A S, Art—Art Club. RICHARD STUART HARRIS; Louisville; Engr., Mech. STUART KENNETH HARRIS; Louisville; Pharm.—Treasurer Alpha Zeta Omega. ETHNE URSULA HARRISON; Larchmont, N. Y.; A S, Speech Drama—Activities Chairman, Guard Delta Zeta; Guig- nol; Newman Club; Chorus; Student Congress. EVELYN JANE HARRISON; Ft. Thomas; A S, Eng., Journ.— Associate Daily Editor, Columnist Kernel; Secretary Little Kentucky Derby; Secertary Treasurer Theta Sigma Phi; SU Publicity Comm.; SU Board; Editor K Book; Ken- tuckian Staff; Social Comm. Keeneland Hall; Leader- ship Conference; Career Carnival Hostess; Choir, News- paper, Commnuity Service Committee Wesley Founda- tion. BOBBY THOMAS HARROD; Frankfort; Law—District Clerk Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Assoc. SHIRLEY ANN HASH; Buffalo; Home Ec., Voc.—Home Econ. Club; BSU. 86 ELIZABETH DAPHINE HATCHER; Campbellsville; Ed., Biol. Sciences—World Affairs Chairman YWCA; BSU; FTA; Social Chairman Jewell Hall; Inter-dorm Council; Transfer Campbellsville College, Secretary Home Econ. Club, Stu- dent Council. JANE LEE HATCHETT; Grayson; A S, Music—Alpha Gamma Delta; Chorus; League of Women Voters; Alma Magna Mater. OLAF MIKAL HAUGEN JR.; Paducah; Engr., Elec.—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Swimming Team; Tennis Team. ROSE MARIE HAWKINS; Earlington; A S, Math.—Alpha Lambda Delta; DSF; SU Board; Young Democrats; FTA. CLAUDE CAUDILL HAZLETT; Ashland; A S, A P—BSU Council; Fencing Team; Pryor Pre-Med Society; Pre-Med House; Secretary Lambda Alpha Delta. CHARLES RUDY HEATH II; Woodlawn; Comm., Gen. Bus.— Sigma Chi; Pershing Rifles; Program Chairman DSF; Northern Center. CHARLES WILLIAM HEDDEN; Shelbyville; Agr., Econ. CLARA SUE HEDGER; Lexington; Ed., Eng.—Scholarship Chairman, Activities Chairman Zeta Tau Alpha; Chi Delta Phi; Home Econ. Club; FTA; DSF; Eng. Club; Psych. Club. FRED ANDERSON HELVY; Lexington; Engr., Elec. JOHN ANTHONY HENRY; Anchorage; Comm., Mkt.—Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi. DOUGLAS MORTON HENSHAW; Henshaw; Agr., An. Ind.— Secretary, House Manager Alpha Gamma Rho; Treas- urer Phalanx; Secretary Block Bridle; Alpha Zeta. PATRICIA JANE HENSON; Anchorage; Ed., Elem.—BSU; FTA; WAA. WILBUR HENRY HERRMANN; Ft. Thomas; Ed., Math., Phys. JOHN OWEN HIBBS; Vine Grove; Engr., Civil—Tau Beta Pi. GARY WAYNE HICKS; Augusta; Agr., Econ. HAROLD RICHARD HICKS; Lyndon; Engr., Civil—Band; Phi Eta Sigma; Honor Day. WILLIAM B. HILDRETH; Bowling Green; Comm., Ind. Adm.— Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BEVERLY JOYCE HILL; Fulton; A S, Music—Music Chair- man Chi Omega; Phi Beta; Guignol; Univ. Choristers. 87 n ▲Ite o ANNA MERLE HORNSBY; Hickman; Home Ec., Voc.—Pledge Class President, Parliamentarian, Outstanding Pledge Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Ecpn. Club; FTA ;Welcome Week Guide. BERNARD E. HORSLEY; Lexington; Agr., Voc. WALTER SCOTT HOSKINS; Hyden; Engr., Civil, Architect. W. JAMES HOST; Ashland; A S, Radio—Delta Tau Delta; Secretary K-Club; Varsity Baseball; Wesley Foundation; Sports Director WBKY. JANE AUDREY HOUSE; Elizabethtown; A S, Radio Arts— Social Chairman Delta Zeta; Staff Radio Station; League of Women Voters; YWCA; Young Democrats. JOHN THOMAS HOUSTON; Lexington; Agr., Voc. DOROTHY CAMPBELL HOVIOLIS; Lexington; Ed., Elem.— SNEA; Dutch Luncheon. GARLAND WHITT HOWARD; Allen; Law—Clerk Phi Delta Phi; Secretary Reed Club. JOE ANN HOWARD; Louisville; Ed., Elem.—Rush Chairman Kappa Kappa Gamma; League of Women Voters; Pitkin Club; Secretary Panhellenic; Steering Committee Greek Week; FTA. GERALD WAYNE HILL; Madisonville; Ed., Hist. Pol. Sci. FREDERICK KEITH HILLE; Henderson; A S, Bot.—Cosmo- politan Club; Vice President Phil. Club. ROBERT LEE HINES; Owensboro; Comm., Acct. ARMER GUY HISLE; Mt. Sterling; Comm., Ind. Mgt.—Treas- urer, Secretary Triangle; Scabbard Blade; Swimming Team. JACK KENNEDY HODGKIN; Winchester; Comm., Bus. Adm.— Rush Chairman Kappa Alpha; Troupers. JOHN HERMAN HOFFMAN; Lima, Ohio; A S, Zool.—Vice President Sigma Nu; Pryor Pre-Med Society; Welcome Week Guide; Constitutionalist Party; Canterbury Assoc.; Jr. IFC; YMCA. JOSEPH PORTER HOFFMAN; Georgetown; Agr., Gen. ERNEST CAMPBELL HOLBROOK; Paintsville; A S, Zool.— Pi Kappa Alpha; Newman Club; Pryor Pre-Med Society. WILLIAM GOODWYN HOLMES; Ft. Thomas; Comm., Mkt. —Assistant Treasurer, Secretary Delta Tau Delta; Treas- urer Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Cabinet, Social Chairman YMCA; Chairman Organizations Activities Night. ANNA BELL HOLT; Princeton; Comm., Acct. HARRY RALPH HONAKER; Bowling Green; Engr., Civil. GERALD VANCE HONCHELL; Lexington; Comm., Bus. Adm.— Marching 100; Univ. Men's Glee Club. WILLIAM EUGENE HOPKINS; Campbellsburg; Engr., Elec. DAVID C. HOPPER; Fonthill; Engr., Elec. FORREST L. HORNBACK; Lexington; Engr., Civil—Eta Kappa Nu; President Architect. Assembly. D 88 LINDA LEE HURST; Miami Shores, Fla.; Ed., Pol. Sci.—Delta Delta Delta; Publicity Chairman, Trainer Blue Marlins; League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat; Carnival Attend- ant Lances. CONSTANCE JEAN HURT; Washington, Ind.; Ed., Elem.— Kappa Alpha Theta; FTA. BLANCHE MARIE HUTCHINSON; Lexington; Ed., Elem.— SNEA; Newman Club. RENA MAE HUZZEY; Ashland; Home Econ., Voc.—Student Advisor Home Econ. Club; Vice President Phi Upsilon Omicron; Vice President Jewell Hall; Chorus; Women's Glee Club; Women's Admin. Council; Inter-Dorm Council. JOHN LEE ILARI; Louisville; Engr., Mech.—K-Club; Football; ASME. LINZA BERNARD INABNIT; Lawrenceburg; Law—Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; President Reed Club. REAVES WHITNEY JACKSON JR.; Scottsville; A S, Geol.— Delta Tau Delta; Keys; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. DORIS BELLE JACOBS; Cumberland; Ed., Bus., Eng.—SUKY; FTA; Student Party; SU Board; YWCA; Women's Glee Club BSU. NADA JAMES; Lexington; Ed., Elem.—Kappa Kappa Gamma; Blue Marlins; League of Women Voters; FTA; Canter- bury Assoc. RICHARD SAMUEL HOWE; Carbondale, III., Engr., Civil— Delta Tau Delta; President Student Section ASCE; His- torian K-Club; Basketball; Engr. Student Council; Stu- dent Congress. NANCY HAMILTON HUBBARD; Munfordville; Home Ec., Voc. —Secretary, Historian Kappa Alpha Theta; FTA; Home Econ. Club; YWCA; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. JOYCE ELAINE HUBER; Ft. Thomas; Ed., Bus. Ed.—Music Chairman Zeta Tau Alpha; FTA; Wesley Foundation; Bridge Club. ANDREW CHARLES HUDACK; Lynch; Engr., Elec.—Inst, of Radio Engr.; AIEE; Newman Club. BILL GENE HUDGENS; Winchester; Comm., Mkt. M. CLAIRE HUDGINS; Memphis, Tenn.; A S, Zool.—Cor- ridor Representative Keeneland Hall; Chairman Home Coming; Transfer Christian College. MARCELLA ANN HUDSON; North Pleasureville; Comm., Sect. —Young Democrats; FTA. JOHN SMITH HUEFNER; Salt Lake City, Utah; Engr., Civil. STANLEY RICHARD HUFFMAN; Lexington A S, A P— Pryor Pre-Med Society. EDWARD ALLAN HUGHES; Marion; Pharm.—Kappa Psi; Am. Pharm. Assoc. WILLIAM FRANKLIN HUGHES; Lexington; Ed., P. E.—Delta Tau Delta; President Little Kentucky Derby; Judiciary Committee Student Congress. CLAYTON REED HUME; Louisville; Engr., Mech.—President Kappa Sigma; IFC; Inst. Aero. Sciences; ASME. JAMES LEE HUMMELDORF; Lexington; Engr., Elec.—Editor Kentucky Engr.; Advertising Manager Kentucky Engr. MARILYN McCLURE HUNDLEY; Bardstown; A S, Music— Phi Delta Omicron; BSU; Univ. Choristers; FTA; Young Democrats; MENC; Symphonic Band. ROBERT KENNETH HUNT; Paducah; Law—Phi Alpha Delta; Vice President Rutledge Club. 89 The Baron has a rarely-seen calm, almost indifferent expression on his face as his young Wildcats are no doubt in the process of thrashing the opposition. ALFRED E. JARF; Chicago, 111.; Engr., Civil. HARVEY FRANCES JENNINGS; Lexington; A S, Soc. Work —Alpha Gamma Delta; Symphonic Band; Soc. Work Club. BARBARA JO JOHNSON; La Center; Home Ec., Voc.—Treas- urer Dillard House; Worship Chairman; Vice President Wesley Foundation; Cwens; Links; Social Chairman Home Econ. Club; Librarian Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Pitkin Club; 4-H Club—Interfaith Council. BEN A. JOHNSON; Livia; Engr., Elec.—Eta Kappa Nu; Scab- bard Blade; AIEE; Inst, of Radio Engr. BETSY ANN JOHNSON; Louisville; Home Ec.—Kappa Kappa Gamma; League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat; Home Econ. Club. EDWIN CYRIL JOHNSON; Sturgis; Engr., Mech.—Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Inst. Aero. Sciences; Tau Beta Pi. GILBERT HAROLD JOHNSON; Louisville; Engr., Elec. HUBERT JACK JOHNSON; Chickamauga, Ga., Comm., Gen. Bus. JERRY BAIN JOHNSON; Lexington; Pharm.—Rush Chairman Delta Tau Delta; Rush Chariman Kappa Psi; Historian Alpha Rho Omega; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Student Congress. JOHN ROBERT JOHNSON; Lawrenceburg; Comm., Acct.— SGA; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Tennis Team. MARY SUSAN JOHNSON; Cincinnati, Ohio; Ed., Speech Ther. —Kappa Delta; Coffee Chat; Council of Exceptional Children; President, Vice President Speech Hearing Society. NANCY FOLEY JOHNSON; Lexington; Comm., Sect.—Sec- retary Alpha Delta Pi; Jr. Panhellenic; YWCA; Dutch Lunch; Pitkin Club. WILLIAM CARLOS JOHNSON; Lawrenceburg; Comm., Acct. WILLIAM S. JOHNSON; Crittenden; Agr., Agron. FRANCIS EDWARD JOHNSTON; Paris; A S., Anthro. PRESTON LEROY JOLLY; Owensboro; Engr., Elec.—Inst, of Radio Engr. CAROLYN EMERY JONES; Ft. Thomas; Comm., Sect.—Music Chairman Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Congress; Sec- retary Student Party; Univ. Choristers; Soc. Adv. Mgt. JOSEPH KELLY JARBOE; Lebanon; Engr., Mech.—Newman Club; ASME; Chairman Inst. Aero. Sciences; Arnold Air Society. 90 EUGENE LAWSON KING; Belfry; Engr., Elec. LANDON THOMAS KING; Belfry; Engr., Elec.—Treasurer Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Keys; Lances; Eta Kappa Nu; Stu- dent Congress; AIEE; Inst, of Radio Engr.; Alma Magna Mater. JAMES RALPH KING; Paducah; Engr., Mech.—Delta Tau Delta; Secretary ASME; Band. KENNETH EUGENE KING; Newport; Comm., Adv. WILLIAM SHELBY KINKEAD; Lexington; A S, Pol. Sci.— Treasurer Phi Kappa Tau; Keys; Vice President Lances; SGA; Arnold Air Society; Distinguished AFROTC; Treas- urer Greek Week; President, Treasurer IFC. RILEY NELSON KINMAN; So. Ft. Mitchell; Engr., Civil— Executive Council BSU; Intramural Football; Treasurer ASCE; Scabbard Blade. ELISABETH ANNE KIRTLEY; Owensboro; Ed., Hist.—Alpha Delta Pi; Treasurer Jr. Panhellenic; Secretary League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat. KATE OLDHAM KIRWAN; Louisville; A S, Hist., Pol. Sci.— BSU; Treasurer Young Democrats; FTA. PAUL J. KISSEL; Lexington; Engr., Civil, Architect.—Out- standing Pledge Award, House Manager Phi Sigma Kappa; Social Chairman, President Newman Club; Chairman Mardi Gra Dance; Social Chairman Architect. Assembly. DAVID PRATT KLAIBER; Ashland; A S, A P—Social Chairman Phi Gamma Delta; Wing Commander AFROTC; Univ. Judiciary Committee. BARBARA LYNN KOHL; Lexington; Ed., Drama—Delta Zeta; DSF; Secretary, Treasurer Guignol. MUMIN KOKSOY; Ermenek, Turkey; A S, Geol.—Cosmo- politan Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. THAMMANOON KONGSAMUDRA; Bangkok, Thailand; Comm., Acct. JERRY WILLIAM KOPPMAN; Covington; A S, Psych.— Psych. Club; Transfer University of Cincinnati, Theta Chi, Cheerleader, Pershing Rifles. PATRICIA SHELTON KOPPMAN; Covington; Ed., Elem.— SNEA; Dames Club; Transfer Georgetown College, BSU, Vice President YWA, Chapel Choir; Oratorio Choir, FTA, Spanish Club. JEAN EVELYN KUHN; So. Ft. Mitchell; A S, Top., Rel Culture—Vice President Alpha Gamma Delta; Secretary YWCA; Secretary Cwens; Links; President Jr. Pan- hellenic. DENNIS M. KUNKLE; Beaver, Penna.; Comm., Per. Mgt.— Varsity Football. CHARLES CHRISTIAN KUNZ; Louisville; Engr., Chem.— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chem. Society; President Chem. Engr.; Student Engr. Council. ELIZABETH LUELLA KUTAK; Louisville; A S, Soc. Work— Secretary Zeta Tau Alpha; Cabinet YWCA; Vice Presi- dent Soc. Work Club; Pitkin Club; Young Democrats; Program Chairman Canterbury Assoc.; Cosmopolitan Club. PATRICIA MILDRED LACKEY; Paducah; A S, Psych.— Wesley Foundation. ROGER LADENBURGER; Maysville; Engr., Civil—Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer Kappa Sigma. PHYLLIS ANN LAFFERTY; Rowletts; Ed., P. E.—P. E. Club; WAA Council; Newman Club; KSEA; Treasurer Keene- land Hall. CHESLEY MARTIN LAIN; Paducah; Engr., Mech.—ASME; Rifle Team AFROTC. WILLIAM DAVID LAMBERT; Ashland; Engr., Civil—Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard Blade; YMCA; ASCE. JUDY MARSHALL LANE; Cynthiana; A S, Art—Art Chair- man Kappa Kappa Gamma; Art Club; League of Women Voters. WILLIAM EARL LANE; Alva; Engr., Elec.—AIEE. ROGER ERNEST LANGFORD; Newport; Comm., Ind. Mgt. B. PARNELL LANGSTON; Greenville; Comm., Per. Mgt.___________ Treasurer Keeneland Hall; Social Chairman Chamber of Comm.; Comm. Employment Assoc.; Soc. Adv. Mgt. REBECCA L. LANNOM; Guthrie; A S, Eng.—House Presi- dent's Council; House President Scholarship Chairman Alpha Xi Delta; Young Democrats; Student Party; League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat. BARRIE BROWN LASZLO; Owings Mills, Md.; Ed., P. E.__________ Pledge President, Vice President Delta Delta Delta; Social Chairman, Homecoming Chairman Jewell Hall; Blue Mar- lins; League of Women Voters; Little Kentucky Derby; Jr. Panhellenic; Greek Week; Newman Club; FTA; WAa! BARBARA ANN LAWSON; Covington; Ed., Elem—KSEA- YWCA; DSF; Pitkin Club. BILLY RAY LAWSON; Barbourville; A S, Geol.—Track Team; K-Club; Spiked Shoe Soc. SANDRA ANN LAWSON; Bessemer, Ala.; Ed., Hist., Pol. Sci. Delta Zeta; FTA. ELLIOTT CAMPBELL LEA II; Crestwood; Engr., Elec. MARY WINN LEAKE; Louisville; Home Ec., Int. Dec.—House President Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice President House Presidents Council; Pitkin Club; Vice President, Treas- urer Westminster Fellowship; Home Econ. Club. PATTIE FIELD LEBUS; Cynthiana; Ed., Elem.—Marshall Kappa Kappa Gamma; Art Club; FTA; Pitkin Club; Alma Magna Mater; League of Women Voters; Couch Club. HERMAN EUGENE LEE; Bloomfield; Agr., Ext. FRANK WAYNE LEEPER; Owensboro; A S, Top.—Marching 100; Concert Band; Univ. Chorus; Univ. Choristers; Vice President Westminster Fellowship. HAL C. LEICHHARDT; Louisville; A S, Journ.—Sports Edi- tor Kentuckian. ANN LEONARD; Springfield, III.; Ed., Biol. Sciences—Chi Omega; League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat. DORIS JANE LEONARD; Perryville; Comm., Sect.—Secretary, Social Chairman Alpha Delta Pi; Coffee Chat; Little Ken- tucky Derby; League of Women Voters; Chamber of Comm.; Student Congress. ROBERT JEROME LEVIN; Louisville; A S, Pre Med.—Pi Kappa Alpha; Men's Glee Club; Chorus; Pryor Pre-Med Society; Flying Club. HOWARD DAVID LEVINE; Louisville; Pharm.—Treasurer Alpha Zeta Omega. HENRY CLAY LEWIS JR.; Frankfort; Engr., Mech.—Kappa Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Intramural Soft Ball. RODERICK GRAY LEWIS; Greenwich, Conn.; Engr., Mech.— Varsity Track; Varsity Football. WARDELL LAVON LEWIS; Clearwater, Fla.; A S, Geol.— Vice President K-Club; Baseball. JACK WILSON LIDDLE; Pineville; A S, A P—Vice Presi- dent Kappa Sigma; Sgt.-At-Arms Student Party; Pryor Pre-Med Society. STATHIS GEORGE LINARDOS; New York City, N. Y.; Engr., Elec. dAim WALTER I. LINDLEY JR.; Anchorage; A S, Psych. BOBBY GLENN LINDON; Hazard; Comm., Per Mgt.—Foot- ball; K-Club. ALLEN WRIGHT LINDSAY; Lexington; Ed., P. E.—Intramural Director Sigma Nu; Freshman Football; YMCA; DSF; Baseball; Troupers. GROSS CLAY LINDSAY; Henderson; Law—Treasurer Phi Delta Phi; National Argument Winner Moot Court; Phi Delta Theta. LAWRENCE LEROY LINE; Lexington; Engr., Chem.—Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Chi Sigma. JERRY C. LINGLE; Crystal Springs, Miss.; Engr., Civil—Presi- dent Alpha Tau Omega; Lamp Cross. JO ANN LIVELY; Lexington; Ed., Elem.—Univ. Orchestra; Univ. Concert Band; Opera Workshop; Central Kentucky Youth Orchestra; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; FTA; Dutch Lunch. HOWELL TODD LIVESAY JR.; Lexington; Comm., Acct.— Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Golf. RANDALL LANE LOCKHART; Kuttawa; Pharm.—Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Alpha Rho Omega; Kappa Psi; Vice President Junior Class. WILLIAM JOSEPH LOCKWOOD; Ashland; Engr., Mech.— Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Rifle Team; ASME; Treas- urer Patterson Lit. Society. STEPHEN BEAM LOGAN; Lexington; Engr., Civil—President Sophomore Assembly. RICHARD FREDERICK LOMBARD; Hollywood, Fla.; Ed. P. E. _______Pi Kappa Alpha; Football Team; SGA. RETHA PAULINE LONG; Pikeville; Comm. THOMAS WILLIAM LONG; Ashland; Engr., Ind. WILLIAM SCOTT LONG; Lexington; A S, Top.—Phi Sigma lota; Keys; Westminster Fellowship; Phil. Club; Guignol. GERALD BOND LOONEY; Elkhorn City; Engr., Elec.—Pi Kappa Alpha; AIEE; Inst, of Radio Engr. JERRY EARL LQSEY; Lexington; Engr., Elec. SANDRA LUCE; Fairbury, Neb.; Ed., Elem.—Publicity Chair- man Kappa Delta; Social Chairman Keeneland Hall. JOSEPH ALEXANDER LUKINS; Lexington; Engr., Mech.— ASME. ALBERT ANTHONY LUPINETTI; Gibbstown; Engr., Elec.— Vice President, Treasurer Tau Kappa Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE; Fencing; Staff Kentucky Engr.. FERNITA ANN LUTES; Falmouth; A S, Math.—NSEA. HELMUT FRANZ LUTZ; Lexington; Law—Student Bar Assoc.; Brandeis Club; Phi Alpha Delta. JAMES PAUL LYON; Louisa; Comm., Mkt., Mchd.—Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Chamber of Comm. DANIEL CHARLES MacDOUGALL; Clarksville, Ind.; Pharm. —Rho Chi. RICHARD AUGUSTINE MACOMB III; Ashland; Comm., Per Mgt.—Soc. Adv. Mgt. ROBERT GRANT MADDOX; Florence; Agr., Poul.—Vice President Poultry Club. JANE LYNN MAHONEY; Coalwood, W. Va.; A S, Music Ed.—Links; Pitkin Club; MENC; Wesley Foundation; Transfer Ohio Wesleyan University, Gamma Phi Beta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Society. SATISH CHAND MARKANDA; Jullundur City, India; Engr., Civil. JAMES B. MARSHALL; Paducah; Comm., Ind. Adm. ELIZABETH LOUISE MARTIN; Lexington; Ed., Music Ed.— MENC; Secretary Phi Beta; Univ. Choristers; KSEA; Alpha Lambda Delta. JULIUS CLINTON MARTIN; McDowell; Comm., Bus. Mgt.— Social Chairman Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILLIAM GARY MARTIN; Martin; Ed., Elem.—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President Alma Magna Mater; Vice President Alpha Phi Omega; President Senior Class in Ed.; Cosmo- politan Club; Little Kentucky Derby; Phalanx; Social Chairman YMCA; Co-Tryout Chairman SUKY; Troupers; Chorus. ANITA PEARL MASON; Lexington; Ed., Eng. GEORGE ROBERT MASON; Smithfield; Agr., Gen. WILLIAM IVAN MASON; Mayslick; Engr., Elec.—Lambda Chi Alpha; AIEE. MARILYN JOANNE MASSEY; Mt. Olivet; Home Ec.—Treas- urer Hamilton House. MARGARET SIMPSON MAY; Frankfort; A S, Hist.—Kappa Kappa Gamma; Coffee Chat; League of Women Voters; Alma Magna Mater. WILLIAM JACKSON MAY; Lexington; Comm., Ind. Adm.— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Soc. Adv. Mgt. MARILYN READ MAYES; Coral Gables, Fla.; Home E., Gen. PATSY JEAN MAYHEW; Louisville; A S, Int. Dec.—Presi- dent, Rush Chairman Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhellenic; Secre- tary WUS; Secretary Kentuckian; Guignol. FRANCES ELIZABETH McAFEE; Lebanon; Ed., Sec., Art.— Alpha Xi Delta; Vice President of Boyd Hall; Art Club; Home Econ. Club; League of Women Voters. SHELBY JOE McCARTY; Eddyville; Agr., An. Ind.—Vice Presi- dent Alpha Gamma Rho; Secretary Block Bridle; Meat Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team. GENTRY ELLIOTT McCAWLEY JR.; Versailles; Law—IFC; Lamp Cross; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard Blade; Arnold Air Society; Student Bar Assoc.; Rut- ledge Club; Vice President Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN ELIAS McCHORD; Maysville; Engr., Civil—Phi Sigma Kappa. HOWARD RAY McCLANAHAN; Williamstown; Comm., Ind. Adm.—Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Inst, of Radio Engr.; Univ. Men's Glee Club. MARY EILEEN McCLURE; Lexington; A S, Eng.—Vice Presi- dent, Social, Civic, Personnel Chairman Chi Omega; Cwens; Secretary Links; Alpha Lambda Delta; President Mortar Board; Try-out Manager SUKY; Art Club; Eng. Club; Committee Chairman Leadership Conference; Little Kentucky Derby. CAROL ANN McCORD; Washington, D. C.; A S, Med. Tech. —President Kappa Delta; Tennis Manager WAA; Vice President Bact. Society; Little Kentucky Derby. DENTIS STEPHENS McDANIEL; Clinton; Engr., Elec.—Presi- dent Delta Tau Delta; Vice President Jr. IFC; SGA; Chair- man Greek Week; Lamp Cross; Arnold Air Society; IFC. PAUL JOHNSON McDANIEL JR.; Frankfort; Engr., Mech.— Vice President, Pledge Master Kappa Sigma; Social Of- ficer Pershing Rifles. BETTY JANE McEWAN; Lexington; Ed., Elem.—SNEA. ANN BUCKLES McGEE; Lexington; Ed., Eng.—Delta Delta Delta; Coffee Chat; League of Women Voters; Pitkin Club; Eng. Club. MARY RITA McGUIRE; Louisville; Ed., P. E.—Trainer Blue Marlins; Troupers; WAA; FTA; Chorus; Univ. Woman's Glee Club; Newman Club; P. E. Club. JOHN ALLEN McKINNEY; Lexington; Per. Mgt. LEWIS POPE McLEAN; Lexington; Agr., An. Husb.—Kappa Alpha. NORMAN RAY McMULLIN; Lancaster; Comm., Gen. Bus.— Advertising Manager Kernel. GLENN EDWARD McNABB; Mt. Sterling; Agr., Ext.—Alpha Gamma Rho; Treasurer Dairy Club. WADE RYAN McSWAIN; Lexington; A S, Music—Univ. Choristers; MENC. GLENN WARREN McWHORTER; Louisville; Comm., Per Mgt. —Baseball; Jr. Chamber of Comm. NANCY BARBARA MEADOWS; Cold Springs; A S, Journ.— Historian Zeta Tau Alpha; Reporter, Associate Editor Kernel; Reporter, Staff K Book; SU Publicity Comm.; League of Women Voters; YWCA. THOMAS STEWART MEANS JR.; Lexington; Engr., Elect.— Vice President Inst, of Radio Engr.; Secretary, Treasurer Inst. Aero. Sciences; AIEE. ANTHONY JOSEPH MITCHELL; Louisville; Comm., Ind. Mgt. —Executive Comm. Newman Club; Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Chamber of Comm.; Assistant Instructor Engr. Drawing Dept. JOHN R. MITCHELL; Lexington; A S, Journ.—Univ. Pho- tographer. CAROL ANN MOELLENDICK; Covington; Ed., Elem.—Social Chairman Alpha Xi Delta; Cabinet YWCA; Social Chair- man Keeneland Hall; FTA; Coffee Chat; Lutheran Stud. Assoc.; Chamber of Comm.; Rel. Emphasis Week Comm. JOSAPHAT LOUIS MONTGOMERY; Owensboro; Engr., Chem. —Am. Chem. Society. LARRY DEAN MONTGOMERY; Bloomfield; Engr., Elec. ROBERT CARROLL MOODY; Union; A S, Anthrop.—Sec- retary, Pledge Master, Intramural Manager Kappa Sigma; Westminster Fellowship; Vice President Eta Sigma Phi; Pershing Rifles. CHARLES MINOR MOORE; Bowling Green; Comm., Gen. Bus. —President, Treasurer Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Keys; Lamp Cross; Delta Sigma Pi. ELIZABETH ANN MOORE; Augusta; A S, Top.—House President Kappa Delta; President House Presidents Coun- cil; Secretary Bact. Society; Wesley Foundation; Univ. Social Comm. GEORGE EMMOR MOORE II; Lexington; A S, Radio. BERNARD RICHARD MEESE JR.; Florence; Comm., Bus. Mgt —Pi Kappa Alpha; Little Kentucky Derby; Student Con- gress; Alpha Kappa Psi; Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Student Party; Young Democrats. JO ANN MERCER; Greenville, A S, Eng.—Kappa Delta; Coffee Chat; WAA; League of Women Voters; Student Party. MARGARET WITHERSPOON MEREDITH; Harrodsburg; Ed., Elem.—Editor, House President Kappa Alpha Theta; House Presidents Council; FTA. JOHN ALAN MEYER; Lexington; A S, A P—Secretary, President, Rush Chairman Phi Delta Theta; IFC; Pryor Pre-Med Society; Lamp Cross; Freshman Swimming; Newman Club. JOHN H. MILES JR.; Louisville; Comm., Gen. Bus.—President, Secretary Lambda Chi Alpha; IFC. BETSY JANE MILLER; Springfield; A S, Eng.—Chi Omega; Home Econ. Club; League of Women Voters; Bridge Club; Coffee Chat; Greek Week Comm. CLIFFORD WILLIAM MILLER; Parkersburg, W. Va.; Comm., Per Mgt.—Pledge President Phi Sigma Kappa; House Steward; Baseball; Lances; Guignol; Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Little Kentucky Derby; Students Party; Chamber of Comm. DOLORES MARIE MILLER; Louisville; Comm., Per Mgt.— House President, Pledge Trainer Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan- hellenic Council; House Presidents Council; Board of Directors Chamber of Comm.; Student Congress; Women's Admin. Council; YWCA. JACK FORREST MILLER; Monticello; Engr., Civil. LYNDA LEE MILLER; Lexington; Ed., Biol. Sciences. DANIEL JOSEPH MILLOTT; Largo, Fla.; Pledge Trainer Delta Tau Delta; Chairman Student Party; Kernel; Young Democrats; Little Kentucky Derby; Leadership Confer- ence; Sigma Delta Chi; IFC. DON BURTON MILLS; Barbourville; Law—Treasurer Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Assoc.; Young Democrats. JAMES B. MINIARD; Hazard; Law—Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Alpha Delta; Treasurer Student Bar Assoc.; President Circle K-Club; Chamber of Comm. MARION DENVER MINIARD; Cornettsville; A S, Zool.— Phi Kappa Tau; Pryor Pre-Med Society; YMCA. TOMMY HAROLD MINK; Mt. Vernon; Agr., Gen.—President, Vice President Agriculture Club. JAMES THOMAS MOORE; Louisville; Ed., Audio. JAMES WILLIAM MOORE; Lexington; Engr., Elec.—Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Inst, of Radio Engr.; AIEE. JEAN MOORE; Lexington; Ed., Elem.—YWCA; Dutch Lunch; Glee Club; BSU; KSEA. KENNETH CAESAR MOORE III; Loyal I; A S, Chem. PAUL ALLEN MOORE; Floyds Knobs, Ind.; Pharm.—Kappa Psi. ROBERT EARL MOORE; Owensboro; Engr., Elec. JOHN ROBERT MORGAN; Emmalena; A S, Arts, Law— Young Democrats; Student Bar Assoc.; BSU. NANCY ANN MORGAN; Owenton; A S, Radio Arts—Bact. Society; WAA; Traffic Manager WBKY. OLLIE CORNETT MORGAN; Hazard; Ed., Sec., Eng.—Guignol; FTA; BSU; Dames Club. BILLY DONALD MULLINS; Jenkins; Engr., Elec.—Delta Tau Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Advertising Manager Kentucky Engr. ETHEL MULLINS; Lexington; A S, Lbr. Sci. PAUL MULLINS; Livingston; Comm., Per. Mgt. THOMAS DANIEL MUNCIE; Winchester; Comm., Gen. Bus.— Sigma Nu. GERALD EDWARD MUNN; Ashland; A S, A P—Pryor Pre-Med Society. ANN BALLANTINE MURPHY; Schenectady, N. Y.; A S, Top., Adv., Mchd.—Vice President, Rush Chairman Kappa Alpha Theta; President Cwens; Alpha Lambda Delta; Links; Mortar Board; Treasurer Chi Delta Phi; Little Kentucky Derby; Panhellenic Council; SUKY. DONALD LEE MYERS; Birmingham, Ala.; Engr., Elec.—Ken- tucky Travelers Club; AIEE. CHESTER FRANKLIN MYNES JR.; Hurricane, W. Va.; Ed., Biol.—SNEA. I li'kt beTTe - wuji'c, don't y0Lx ? LOUIS NAGY JR.; Carteret, N. J.; Engr., Elec.—Vice Presi- dent Soc. Adv. Mgt. ALVIN C. NASH; Bluefield, Va.; Comm., Ind. Adm.—Soc. Adv. Mgt. WYLIE GAYLE NATION; Owensboro; Pharm. LEONARD KAY NAVE; Midway; Law—Grand Master of Cere- monies Kappa Sigma; SGA; Univ. Chorus; Marching 100; Guignol; Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Assoc.; Young Demo- crats; Brandeis Club. BOBBY L. NAYLE; Lexington; A S, Math.—K-Club; Baseball. ANN NELSON; Umatilla, Fla.; Ed., Elem.—Rush Chairman Delta Delta Delta; Panhellenic Council; FTA. MATTHEW HOWARD NEVELS; Wiborg; Ed., Hist.—Outing Club; BSU. SAMUEL GENTRY NEWTON; Shelbyvilie; Comm., Gen. Bus. BILLY JACK NICHOLS; Coal Run; A S, Phys. JOLINE NICHOLS; Huntington, W. Va.; Comm., Gen. Bus.— Alpha Xi Delta. MORTON CAROL NICKELL; Ashland; Law—Phi Alpha Delta; President Rutledge Club. JEREMIAH BEAM NOE; Springfield; Comm., Acct.—Beta Alpha Psi. THOMAS 0. NOLAN; Danviille; Agr., Econ.—Newman Club. ROBERT LOUIS NOLD; Louisville; Pharm.—Historian Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Tau; Vice President Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Newman Club; Alpha Rho Omega. GURNEY M. NORMAN; Hazard; A S, Journ.—Editor Ken- tuckian; ODK; Sigma Delta Chi; Track; etc. PEGGY ANNE NORMAN; Louisville; Comm., Sect.—Member- ship Chairman Kappa Delta; League of Women Voters; Panhellenic Council; Coffee Chat. LILLIAN ELIZABETH NORRIS; Glasgow; Ed., Biol. Sciences, Eng.—SUKY; League of Women Voters; Young Demo- crats; FTA; Coffee Chat. DELBERT F. NORTHCUTT; Walton; Pharm.—Kappa Psi; Am. Pharm. Assoc. PEGGY ANN NORTHCUTT; Williamstown; Home Ec., Child Dev.—Home Econ. Club; BSU. DONALD LAMARR OCKERMAN; Burlington; Engr., Elec.— Secretary Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Society; Varsity Rifle Team; YMCA; Presi- dent Inst, of Radio Engr.; Inst. Aero. Sciences; AIEE. 99 %- ' TSV'-:' ; ft ROBERT MURRAY ODEAR JR.; Lexington; A S, Pol. Sci.— Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard Blade; Pol. Sci. Club; Peace Organization. ARTHUR GENE OLIVER; Lexington; Law—Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Alpha Delta; President Student Bar Assoc. LEONARD JAN OLOWIN; Erie, Pa.; Engr., Elec.—AIEE; Inst, of Radio Engr.; Soc. Adv. Mgt. MABEL EUNICE O'NEAL; Campbellsburg; Home Ec.—Record- ing Secretary, Publicity Chairman Home Econ. Club; Sec- retary Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pitkin Club; BSU. EMMETT SOMERS ORR; Ashland; Comm., Gen. Bus.—Kappa Alpha. GERALD EDWIN OTIS; Lexington; Engr., Mech.—ASME; AFS. MARVIN SCOTT OVERLEY; Covington; Comm., Per. Mgt.— Chamber of Comm.; Soc. Adv. Mgt. HELEN JO PAASCH; Harrodsburg; Ed., Elem.—FTA. MARVIN CLAYTON PARRETT; Owensboro; Comm., Ind. Adm. —Chamber of Comm.; Soc. Adv. Mgt. cy V dL dm WILLIAM PASTUCH; Boswell, Pa.; A S, Journ.—Staff Kernel. GEORGE MARCUM PATRICK; Lexington; A S, Phil. PAUL EDWARD PATTON; Fallsburg; Engr., Mech.—Secre- tary, Pledge Master Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Keys; Lamp Cross; Arnold Air Society; Lindoe Air Products Scholarship; Convair Award; ASME. CO 100 H JOHN TOBIN PAULI; Louisville; A S, Radio Arts—Lt. Com- mander Sigma Nu; Special Events Director, Publicity Di- rector WBKY; Newman Club. BILLIE ROSE PAXTON; Greenville; A S, Eng.—Council Boyd Hall; Young Democrats; League of Women Voters; SU Board; Staff Kernel. PATRICK MAURICE PAYNE JR.; Louisville; Comm., Gen. Bus.—House Manager Phi Delta Theta; Staff Kentuckian; Chamber of Comm. BETTY ELLIOTT PEARCE; Lexington; A S, Hist.—Rush Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer Alpha Delta Pi; Co- Chairman Greek Week; Secretary Coffee Chat; Phi Alpha Theta; Dutch Lunch; Young Democrats; Panhellenic; FTA. PARKER W. PEDDICORD; Brooksville; Comm., Per. Mgt.— Chamber of Comm.; Soc. Adv. Mgt. PATRICIA A. PELFREY; Prestonsburg; Ed., Eng.—House Presi- dent, Activities Chairman Delta Zeta; YWCA; Guide Relig. Ed. Week; House Presidents Council. ROBERT C. PELPHREY; Staffordsville; Comm., Gen. Bus. GERALD CLAY PENDLETON; Lexington; Comm., Bus. Mgt.— Chamber of Comm.; Soc. Adv. Mgt. CHARLES AUBURN PENNINGTON; Harlan; Comm., Gen. Bus. —Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Intramural Manager Phi Kappa Tau; President, Vice President Wesley Founda- tion; Vice President, Treasurer Interfaith Council; Treas- urer Keys; Lances; Treasurer Arnold Air Society; Secre- tary, Treasurer Alpha Phi Omega; Comm. Employment Assoc.; Steering Comm. Relig. In Life Week; DMS. WALTER HENRY PERKINS; Louisville; Comm., Ind. Adm.— Delta Sigma Pi; Patterson Lit. Society; Soc. Adv. Mgt.; BSU. PETER PERLMAN; So. Ft. Mitchell; A S, Phil.—President Student Congress; Vice President SGA; President, Vice President, Treasurer YMCA; Co-Chairman Freshman Y; Advisory Board YMCA; Secretary Lances; Lamp Cross; Leadership Cabinet; Treasurer Little Kentucky Derby; Student Representative Univ. Faculty; Univ. Social Comm.; Board of Directors Univ. Athletics Assoc. EMIL BYRUM PERRY; Georgetown; Engr., Elec. BENN SHIRLEY POWELL; London; Engr., Civil. VERNON HANEY POWELL; Winchester; Engr., Elec.—Eta Kappa Nu; Inst, of Radio Engr., Honor Day. ROGER WALTER PERRY; Randolph, Vermont; Engr., Mech.— President Pi Tau Sigma; Associate Editor Kentucky Engr:; Tau Beta Pi; ASME. ARTHUR PETER III; Louisville; A S, Radio Arts. JANICE MARILYN PETRELLA; Buffalo, N. Y.; Home Ec., Child Dev.—YWCA; Vice President Holmes Hall; Inter Dorm Council. WELDON PAUL PETTEY; Bakerton; Agr., Ornam. Hort. VICTOR EVAN PETTIT; Williamsburg; Pharm.—Am. Pharm. Assoc. CHARLES PHILLIPPI; Dayton, Ohio; Ed., Math., P. E.—Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football; K-CLUB. FRAZIER JOSEPH PHILLIPS; Lexington; Engr. FREDERICK BAYARD PHILLIPS; Louisville; Pharm.—Chap- lain Kappa Psi; Sargeant-At-Arms Am. Pharm. Assoc. KATY ANN PHILLIPS; Monticello; Ed., P. E.—YWCA; WAA; KSEA. LAWRENCE SAMUEL PHILPOT; Corbin; Agr., Agron. LUANNE PATE PHIPPS; Catlettsburg; A S, Radio Arts— House President, Music Chairman; Public Relations Kappa Kappa Gamma; SU Board; House President's Council; Alma Magna Mater. ALLENE STUART PHY; Owensboro; A S, Eng.—Cosmopoli- tan Club; Phil. Club; Transfer Stephens College, Inter- national Club, Stephens Playhouse, Lit. Magazine, Presi- ednt Library Commission, Cultural Commission, Stephens Life. JOAN FORELLE PITTELKO; Louisville; Home Ec., Int. Dec. —Vice President Kappa Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Econ. Club. SAMUEL CARPENTER PLANCK; Flemingsburg; Agr., Gen.- Social Chairman Farm House; Dairy Club; President Stu- dent Dorm Council. HARVEY JAMES PLASCHKE; Louisville; A S, Soc. Work— Soc. Work Club; Newman Club. Ft. Thomas; Comm., Per KENNETH CHARLES PLATTNER; Mgt.—Phi Delta Theta. ROSCOE HERMAN PLAYFORTH; Morehead; A S, Pre-Med. —Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pryor Pre-Med Society; BSU. SAMUEL KYLE PLUMMER; Beaver Dam; Agr., Econ. RONALD COLEMAN POE; Brooksville; Engr., Mech.—ASME; Inst. Aero. Sciences. LARRY JACOB POPE; Brooksville; A S, Lib. Sci. JAMES DARWIN POTTINGER; Louisville; Comm., Gen. Bus.— Finance Chairman Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Transfer University of Louisville, International Center. JOANN POWELL; Cynthiana; Ed., Bus.—Jr. Chamber of Comm.; FTA; Young Republicans; Westminster Fellow- ship. NOVIS BEACHER POWERS; Jenkins; A S, Psych. ROBERT EDWARDS POYNTER; Horse Cave; Comm., Acct.— Chamber of Comm.; Beta Alpha Psi. DONNA MARIE P'POOL; Pri nceton; A S, Art.—Alpha Xi Delta; Coffee Chat Art Club; YWCA. HENRY R. PREWITT; Mt. Sterling; Engr., Elec.—Phi Gamma Delta. CHARLES THOMAS PRICE JR.; Georgetown; Engr., Civil. LAURA IRENE PRIOR; Ludlow; A S, Radio Arts. IMMsaaBBS S(- '• ■=r Jl MARY JOYCE PROFFITT; Louisville; Ed., Elem.—Marshall Delta Delta Delta; Student Party; Tau Sigma; FTA; Wel- come Week Guide; Guignol; Chorus; League of Women Voters. DANIEL MONROE PURDOM; Lexington; Ed., Elem.—Chorus; Univ. Men's Glee Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappi Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Delta Award; Honor Day. SARAH PATRICIA PYLES; Ashland; Ed., Bus. Ed.—Chorus; FTA; KSEA. JAY EDWARD QUEEN; Louisa; Engr., Elec. WILLIAM JENNINGS QUEST JR.; Louisville; Comm., Gen. Bus. RICHARD LAWRENCE QUIGGINS; Yeaman; Engr., Civil— Program Chairman Traveler's Club. A ROBERT BROWN QUISENBERRY; Owensboro; Engr., Civil— Delta Tau Delta; ASCE. BOBBIE ANN RADER; Hazard; Comm., Sect.—Alpha Xi Delta; Chamber of Comm.; League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat. D. HOWARD RALSTON; Lexington; Pharm.—President Senior Class; Vice Regent, Secretary Kappa Psi; Rho Chi; Am. Pharm. Assoc. WILLIAM HAROLD RAMSEY; Somerset; A S, Music—Band; Chorus; Univ. Choristers; Choir Director BSU; Phi Mu Alpha. CLIFFORD WENDELL RANDALL; Brodhead; Engr., Civil— Council, Choir BSU. MARY LEAH RANKLEY; Turner's Station; Ed., Elem.—House President Chi Omega; YWCA; Pitkin Club; League of Women Voters; Opera Workshop; Chorus; BSU; House President's Council; FTA. I! V JAMES L. READ JR.; Buffalo, N. Y.; A S, Drama. Arts Lighting Tech. Guignol. JOSEPH RAY READ; Louisville; Engr. PHYLLIS GIBBS READ; Lexington; A S, Eng. JAMES DONALD REAMS; Richmond; Engr., Mech.—Vice President Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; ASME. ALICE SHERFY REDDING; Owenton; A S, Journ.—Reporter, Associate Editor Kernel; Canterbury Assoc. CARROLL MORRIS REDFORD JR.; Glasgow; Law—Kappa Alpha; Treasurer, Vice President Student Bar Assoc.; Student Congress; Phi Alpha Delta. JULIA FAY REDMON; Columbia; Pharm.—Lambda Kappa Sigma. DONNA REED; Carrollton; A S, Radio Arts—Secretary Cub Club; YWCA; Social Chairman Boyd Hall; Traffic Man- ager, Station Manager WBKY; Kentucky Broadcasters Assoc. Award. WILLIAM RICHARD REED; Lexington; Comm., Per. Mgt. Band; Soc. Adv. Mgt. MARILYN ANN REEDER; Louisville; A S, Soc.—Delta Delta Delta; Secretary Student Party; League of Women Voters; Freshman Orientation Guide; Eng. Club. THOMAS WENDELL REID; Louisa; Engr., Met.—Kappa Alpha; ASM. LARRY JAMES REISINGER; Middlesboro; Comm., Bus. Law— Activities Chairman, Chaplain Phi Delta Theta; Canter- bury Assoc. RALPH LEE REYNOLDS; Louisville; A S, Sigma; Phil. Club. SAMUEL WAYNE REYNOLDS; Paris; Engr., Civil—Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard Blade; Cooperstown Council; Vice Presi- dent ASCE; Football; DMS. ANNE GREGG RHODEMYRE; Charleston, S. C.; Ed., Elem.— President Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; SU Publicity Comm.; Chairman Leadership Con- ference; Mortar Board; Student Congress; Kappa Delta Pi; FTA. HENRY THOMAS RICE; Erlanger; A S, Phys.—Wesley Foundation; Pitkin Club; Phys. Club. JOSEPH RUFUS RICH JR.; Ludlow; Engr., Mech.—Univ. Men's Glee Club; ASME; Kentucky Traveler's Club; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. JOHN S. RICHARDSON; Russellville; Comm., Ind. Adm. Pledge Trainer Phi Delta Theta. PENELOPE RIDDLE; Ashland; Ed., French, Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota. STUART JOHN RIEHL; Louisville; Engr., Civil—ASCE; Tau Beta Pi. HERMAN HENRY RIEKE III; Louisville; A S, Geol.—Ac tivity Chairman Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Historian, Secre- tary, Sargeant-At-Arms Alpha Phi Omega. JOHN KENNETH RIGBY JR.; Louisville; Comm., Ind. Adm.— Vice President Phi Delta Theta; Secretary, Treasurer Student Congress; Vice President Keys; Lances; Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Baseball; K-Club; Soc. Adv. Mgt. MARY ANN RINGO; Clinton; Comm., Mkt.—Secretary Soc. Adv. Mgt. JERRY ALLEN RISK; Lexington; Engr., Mech. could you direct YY C to ihc RICHARD CORNELIUS ROBERTS; Paducah; A S, Econ.— Vice President Wesley Foundation; Vice President Phi Eta Sigma; President Interfaith Council; President Na- tional Stu. Council Tau Kappa Alpha; Univ. Judiciary Comm.; SGA; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; ODK; Marching 100; Debate Team. MARY ANN LUCE ROBINSON; Beaver Dam; Ed., Eng.—Sec- retary Hamilton House; SNEA; Pitkin Club; Eng. Club; YWCA; BSU. SHIRD ROBINSON; Pikeville; A S, Zool. JOSEPH WALLER RODES III; Lexington; Comm. Per, Mgt. —Phi Delta Theta. BARBARA JEAN ROGERS; Lexington Gamma Delta; FTA. DONALD RICHARD ROGERS; Lexington; A S, Chem.— President Alpha Chi Sigma; Am. Chem. Society. EVERETT TARLETON ROGERS; Russell Springs; Comm., Ind., Adm.—Phi Gamma Delta. IDA CARROLL ROGERS; LaGrange; Ed., Lib. Sci,—KSEA; Counselor Keeneland Hall. EUGENE BERNARD ROLL; Ashland; Engr., Mech.—Secretary Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Cataloger Tau Beta Pi. JUDITH CAROLYN ROLLINS; Clinchport, Va.; Home Ec. Home Econ. Club; Wesley Foundation; Treasurer Phi Upsilon Omicron. CLAY CAMPBELL ROSS JR.; Lexington; A S, Math.— Summer Band; Orchestra; BSU; State BSU Choir; Scab- bard Blade; DMS; Pi Mu Epsilon; Math. Assoc, of Am.; Honor Day. FRANCES PILCHER ROUSE; Lexington; Ed., Elem.—Activities Chairman, Rush Chairman Delta Delta Delta; Jr. Panhel- lenic; FTA; Univ. Women's Glee Club; Guignol; Dutch Lunch Student Party; Coffee Chat; Eng. Club. BARBARA KAY ROWLETTE; Shelbyville; Ed., Math., Latin— Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; DSF. EDWARD ALLAN ROYSTER; Louisville; A S, Radio Arts— Publicity Chairman, Social Chairman Kappa Sigma; Marching 1 00. Keep your rooms c «4n 'Is. •s KATHERINE STAFFORD RUBARTS; Liberty; Home Ec.—Delta Delta Delta; League of Women Voters; Home Econ. Club; Dream Girl Phi Kappa Tau. ARNOLD LINDSAY RUCKER; So. Ft. Mitchell; Ed., Soc. Work —Student Council Northern Center. LYNNE HOUSTON SANTEN; Paris; Home Ec., Clothing— Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Econ. Club; Westminster Fellowship. SAMUEL RANDOLPH SAPP; Campbellsville; Ed., Pol. Sci., Hist. PASA SARI; Afyon, Turkey; Engr., Power. JOHN THOMAS SAYRE; Lexington; Comm., Adv. HERBERT FRANK SCHARFF; Louisville; A S, Eng.— Schol- arship Chairman, Historian Phi Delta Theta; Patterson Lit. Society. JOHN LEE SA1NDON; Beaverville, III.; Comm., Gen. Bus.— Keys; Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Soc. Work Club. GERALD CHARLES SALADIN; Ft. Mitchell; Engr., Mech.— ASME. AGNES McALPINE SANDEFUR; Springfield, Mass.; A S, Music—Secretary Chi Omega; SUKY; Phi Beta; Blue Marlins; Chorus; Kentuckian. LETTIE LYNN SANDEFUR; Carrollton; Ed., Elem.—Kappa Alpha Theta; FTA; Young Democrats; BSU; Counselor Panhellenic. JOYCE REGINA SANGSTON; Chevy Chase, Maryland; Comm., Per. Mgt.—Judiciary Chairman Delta Zeta; League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat. CHARLES WILLIAM SCHERER; Hawesville; Agr., An. Husb.— Alpha Gamma Rho; Meats Judging Team. PAUL ALEXANDER SCHEVER; Lancaster, N. Y.; Comm., Per Mgt.—Concordia Club. ALVIN MARVIN SCHICKINGER; Valley Station; Comm., Acct. —President Chamber of Comm. CHRISTIAN F. SCHLEGEL; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Comm., Gen. Bus.—Secretary, Steward Alpha Sigma Phi; Vice Presi- dent German Club. WILLIAM PATRICK SCHNATTER; Jeffersonville, Ind.; Engr., Mech.—Pi Tau Sigma. WAYNE A. SCHNEIDER; Hebron; Engr., Elec.—AIEE. GLORIA JEANETTE SCHNITZER; Jenkintown, Penna.; A S, Eng.—Eng. Club; Holmes Hall Choir; Tyler Choir; All Campus Sing; Art Club. PAUL RICHARD SCHOTT; Covington; Comm., Per Mgt.— Comm. Employment Assoc. ROBERT STEPHEN SCHRIER; Newark, N. J.; Pharm.—Am. Phar. Assoc.; Rush Chairman, Social Chairman Phi Kappa Tau; Rush Chairman Kappa Psi; IFC; Little Kentucky Derby; Secretary Alpha Rho Omega; Vice President Senior Class. OWEN JOHN SCHUMACHER; Berea; Engr., Elec.—Eta Kappa Nu. BETTY RICHARDSON SCHWALL; Golden Pond; Ed., Bus. LANZA LEE SCHWALL; Covington; Engr., Civil—Pi Kappa Alpha. PATRICIA ANN SCOTT; Burlington; A S, Zool.—Presi- dent, Treasurer WAA; Newman Club. PAUL DOUGLAS SCOTT; Frankfort; A S, Journ.—Sigma Delta Chi; Staff Kernel. LOUIS SCOUFIS; New York, N. Y.; Engr., Elec. ROBERT TOBIN SEAY JR.; Anchorage; Agr., Hort.—Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer Hort Club. MARION JACK SEE JR.; Louisa; Law—Student Bar Assoc.; Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Delta Theta. TED SERRENHO; Cumberland; Engr., Civil—Newman Club; ASCE. WILLIAM CREAGER SETZER; Lexington; Engr., Met.—Warden Phi Delta Theta; Social Chairman DSF; President, Secre- tary AIME; President ASM. ROBERT JOSEPH SEWARD; Maplewood, N. J.; Engr., Mech.— President Tau Beta Pi; Secretary Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. NELSON EVERETT SHAFER; Nutley, N. J.; Law—Transfer Cornell University. ARNOLD JAY SHAIKUN; Greensburg; Comm., Gen. Bus.— Treasurer Zeta Beta Tau; Treasurer Hillel Foundation. ELOY QUAN SHAM; San Salvador, El Salvador; Engr., Civil. JERRY ELTON SHARP; Brooklyn, Miss.; Ed., P. E.—Baseball; K-Club. ROBERT LYNN SHARPE; Lexington; Engr., Mech.—Triangle; ASME. JOAN HELEN SHEAR; Argyle, N. Y.; A S, Soc. Work— Mortar Board; Interfaith Council; Pitkin Club; Social Work Club; President Westminster Fellowship; YWCA; State Ecumcenical Conf. Comm. BYRON BOYD SHELTON; Paducah; Comm., Ind. Adm.— Tennis Team. GLENN BRANDON SHELTON; Pembroke; Engr., Elec.—Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Inst, of Radio Engr. JAMES CHRISTOPHER SHIFFLETT; Lexington; Ed., Soc. Work —President, Vice President, Secretary Alpha Phi Omega; FT A; DSF. KLINE DELANO SHIPP; Dry Ridge; Agr., Econ.—President Alpha Zeta; President Agr. Home Ec. Student Council. FRED G. SHIRLEY; Tompkinsville; Comm., Gen. Bus.—Delta Sigma Pi; Chamber of Comm. DOUGLAS ARMSTEAD SHIVELY; Lexington; Ed., P. E.— Captain Football; Baseball; K-Club. GAIL FRANCES SHOEMAKER; Paris; Ed., Elem.—BSU; FTA; Dutch Lunch; Hamilton House; YWCA. WILBUR DEAN SHORT; Lexington; Law—Green Pen; Vice President Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Chamber of Comm.; Phil. Club; Clerk Phi Alpha Delta. GEORGE EDWARD SHOWALTER JR.; Lexington; Comm., Per. Mgt.—Chamber of Comm.; Pershing Rifles; Soc. Adv. Mgt. NANCY ELLEN SHREVE; Lexington; Ed., Hist.—Highest Pledge Standing Award, Chairman of Names Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Vice President Links; Secretary Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Social Chairman Art Club; SU Board; Women's Admin. Council. COLEMAN SHROUT; Paris; Comm., Acct. WILLIAM ALLEN SIKES; Louisville; Comm., Gen. Bus.—Soc. Adv. Mgt. GENE DOUGLAS SIMMONS; Irvington; Comm., Bus. Mgt.— Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Pi. NORRIS ARVIN SIMMONS; Cadiz; Pharm.—Kappa Psi; Am. Pharm. Assoc. PATRICIA ANN SIMMS; Cynthiana; Home Ec., Com. Dem.— Alpha Delta Pi; Home Econ. Club; SUKY; Coffee Chat; League of Women Voters. CHARLES MICHAEL SIMPSON; Covington; Engr., Mech.— President Pi Kappa Alpha; ASME; Inst. Aero. Sciences. WILLIAM LANTZ SIMPSON; Front Royal, Va.; Engr. Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE. KAROLYN RUTH SISK; Dawson Springs; Home Ec., Voc.— BSU; Home Econ. Club; President Dillard House; House President's Council. LEONIDAS C. SKAGGS; Newfoundland; Agr., Voc. Comm., Acct.—New- JAMES CHANDLER SLACK; Joliet, man Club. TONY SLOAN; Albany; Comm.,. Gen. Bus. ROBERT ALAN SLONE; Lexington; Comm., Gen. Bus.—Sec- retary Sigma Phi Epsilon; Concert Band; Marching 100; Brass Choir. JONES HAZELWOOD SMILEY; Hustonville; Agr., Agron. BILLY WARREN SMITH; Glasgow; A S, Zool. EDDIE CAROL SMITH; Lexington; A S, Chem.—Keys; Marching 100; Reporter Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ENGENE FRANKLIN SMITH; Charlton Heights, W. Va.; Engr. Civil—Assistant Treasurer Triangle; K-Club; Baseball, Wesley Foundation; ASCE; Kentucky Travelers Assoc. GAILYA SUE SMITH; Bulan; Ed., Elem.—Kappa Alpha Theta, FTA. GLENN AUSTIN SMITH; Frankfort; Engr., Elec.—AIEE. HAROLD LOUIS SMITH; Hodgenville; Comm., Gen. Bus.— Chamber of Comm.; Soc. Adv. Mgt. JANE THOMAS SMITH; Madisonville; Ed., French, Spanish— Service Projects Chairman Delta Delta Delta; Treasurer Blue Marlins; Phi Sigma lota. JOYCE HILL SMITH; Owenton; Home Ec., Diet.—Secretary Phi Upsilon Omicron. RACHEL M. SMITH; Lexington; A S, Eng.—Eng. Club; Conterbury Assoc. YWCA; Coffee Chat; Chi Omega. RICHARD WILLIAM SMITH; Sebree; Engr., Civil—Tau Beta Pi; ASCE. ROBERT MATTHEW SMITH; Flemingsburg; Comm., Acct.— President Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi. DAVID G. SNEDAKER; Trenton, N. J.; Engr., Elec.—Inst, of Radio Engr. ARTHUR LAWRENCE SOMERS; Rockville Centre, N. Y.; Comm., Ind. Adm.—Alpha Tau Omega; Troupers; Var- sity Track. GERALD KENNETH SORRELL; Bardstown; A S, Psych. DAVID BOYD SPAIN; Hopkinsville; Comm., Acct.—Treas- urer Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi. GLENN RAY SPALDING; Lebanon; Engr., Civil. LARRY HOUSTON SPEARS; Taylorsville; Pharm.—Kappa Psi; Vice President Rho Chi; Alpha Rho Omega; Am. Pharm. Assoc. PETER JOHN SPENGLER; Boslyn, N. Y.; Comm., Gen. Bus.— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club; Freshman Track; Jr. Chamber of Comm. CHARLES MERRITT SPILMAN JR.; Versailles; Engr., Elec.— Inst, of Radio Engr. JACKIE R. SPINKS; Beaver Dam; Pharm.—Kappa Psi; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; President Soph. Class; President Junior Class. RICHARD EUGENE SPRADLIN; Lucasville, Ohio; Ed., Hist. ROY DAN SQUIRES; Glasgow; Engr., Elec.—Secretary Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; AIEE; Inst, of Radio Engr. JOAN BLYTHE STADELMAN; Hopkinsville; A S, Music Ed.—President, Second Vice President,, Song Leader Delta Zeta; President, Finance Chairman, Freshman Ad- visor YWCA; President Links; Treasurer Panhellenic; Interfaith Council; Pitkin Club; Fellowship Chairman Westminster Fellowship; Band; Brass Choir; Univ. Chor- isters; Orchestra; MENC. If you remember 1958 you will naturally recall the late summer national craze of hula-hooping, which invaded the University as thoroughly as it did elementary schools. MICHAEL NORMAN STAFFORD; Lexington; Comm., Bus. Mgt.—Treasurer Flying Club. WILLIAM RAY STAGG; Lexington; A S, Chem.—Secretary Sigma Phi Epsilon; Treasurer Alpha Chi Sigma. JOEL NORMAN STALLINS; Princeton; Alpha Epsilon. Engr., Civil—Sigma ROBERT LEE STEINEKER; Louisville; Comm., Gen. Bus.— Alumni Secretary Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Pi. ARVIS RAY STEPHENS; Lexington; Engr., Elec. DONALD RAY STEPHENS; Whitley City; Engr., Elec.—AlEE. GEORGE HOUSTON STEPHENS; Columbia; Pharm.—Rho Chi. KENNITH LOMAN STEPHENS; Russell Springs; Agr., Gen. LINDA SUE STEPHENS; Prestonsburg; Ed., Eng.—Standards Chairman Delta Zeta; League of Women Voters; FTA; YWCA; Wesley Foundation. MERLE EDWIN STEPP; Williamson, W. Va.; Comm., Acct.— Secretary Kappa Alpha; President Beta Alpha Psi; Cham- ber of Comm.; Treasurer, Cabinet YMCA; Phalanx; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Vice President Comm. Employment Assoc.; Student Congress; Campus Party. LEONARD ALAN STERNMAN; Wildwood, N. J.; Ed., Speech Corr.—Univ. Basketball Statistician; Program Chairman Speech Therapy Sem. RONALD BLAIRE STEWART; Williamsburg; Law. f Ji Somehow, in the social maze of parties and pseudo-sophistica- tion that is the University, serious students find time to pursue higher things. SANDRA ANN STILES; Waterloo, III.; Ed. Speech Ther.— Scholarship Chairman, Co-Rush Chairman, House Presi- dent, Pledge Trainer Delta Zeta; 4-H Club; Publicity Chairman League of Women Voters; House Presidents Council; Speech Hearing Assoc.; Panhellenic. FREDRICK ARNOLD STRACHE; Paducah; Ed., Biol. Sciences, Psych.—President, Treasurer, Social Chairman Alpha Gamma Rho; President, Vice President Phalanx; Lances; President, Vice President Student Party; Vice President SGA; Secretary, Cabinet YMCA; Rush Chairman IFC; 4-H Club. ELIZABETH ANN STUCKMAN; Bluefield, W. Va.; Engr., Civil —Ritual, Standards Chairman Zeta Tau Alpha; Secre- tary ASCE; YWCA; SU Board. JAMES BERT SULLIVAN; Louisa; Ed., Soc. Sci. JOHN THOMAS SULLIVAN; Lexington; A S, Zool.—Kappa Sigma; Pryor Pre-Med Society; Phil. Club. DIMPLES T. SUMMERS; Lexington; Home Ec.—Phi Upsilon Omicron. GEORGE LARKIN SUMMERS; Glendale; Agr., Gen.—Presi- dent Block Bridle; Agr. Council; BSU; 4-H Club. WILLIAM HOWARD SUMPTER; Loyall; Engr.,. Mech. CHARLES SYDNEY SUTTON; Covington; Comm., Per. Mgt. —Comm. Employment Assoc.; Soc. Adv. Mgt. JAMES S. SWANN; Louisville; Engr., Elec.—Secretary Phi Sigma Kappa; IFC; Inst, of Radio Engr.; AIEE. JANET MAE STROBEL; Louisville; Comm., Sect.—Treasurer, Secretary, Publicity Chairman Delta Zeta; Secretary League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat; Bridge Club; Chamber of Comm.; Newman Club. “ r GLENDA FAYE STOKLEY; Newport; Ed., P. E.—President Keeneland Hall; Treasurer House President's Council; Social Chairman WAA; P. E. Club; Leadership Confer- ence; Business Manager Tau Sigma; KSEA; Seminar Chair- man RIL Week. GAYLE HOOD THOMPSON; Frankfort; Comm., Acct.—Beta Gamma Sigma; BSU; Beta Alpha Psi; Chamber of Comm. MILTON DOAK THOMPSON JR.; Lexington; Engr., Civil— Vice President, Secretary Sigma Chi; Westminster Fellow- ship; Pitkin Club; ASCE. WILLIAM MATTHEW THOMPSON; Lebanon; Engr., Power. WILLIAM CHASE THORNBURY; Grundy, Va.; Comm., Gen. Bus.—Secretary Sigma Phi Epsilon; SUKY. L. CAROLINE THORNTON; Versailles; A S, Mchd.—Regis- trar Kappa Kappa Gamma; SUKY; Secretary Wesley Foun- dation; Interfaith Council; Alma Magna Mater. RUTH ANN THORNTON; Owenton; Home Ec.—Student Ad- visor, Secretary Home Econ. Club; Secretary Phi Upsilon Omicron; Social Chairman BSU. CASSANDRA O. TINGUE; Langley; A S, Music—Treasurer, Historian Phi Beta; Secretary, Program Chairman MENC; Opera Workshop; Univ. Women's Glee Club; Choir Di- rector Wesley Foundation; FTA; All Campus Sing; Univ. Mixed Chorus; Univ. Choristers. WILLIAM ROBERT TOADVINE; Cynthiana; Agr., Dairy Prod.— Secretary Farm House; Dairy Club; Marching 100. CHARLES HARCOURT SWITZER; Cynthiana; Comm., Gen. Bus. LAYTHE EDMOND SYKES; Elkhorn City; A S, Pre-Med.— Pi Kappa Alpha; Pryor Pre-Med Society. LLOYD R. TACKETT; Flatwoods; Pharm.—-Treasurer Kappa Psi; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Treasurer Senior Class; Alpha Rho Omega. DONALD L. TAYLOR; Lexington; A S, Bact.—Guignol. EVANGELINE LOUISE TAYLOR; Mayfield; A S, Eng.—Presi- dent Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Panhellenic Council; Coffee Chat; Eng. Club. JAMES WALLACE TAYLOR; Pikeville; Comm., Per. Mgt.— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; PR. TOBEY TAYLOR; Cataumet; Mass.; A S, Top.—Kappa Delta; Blue Marlins; Glee Club; Blue Grass Riding Club. SUSAN GRAVES TEBBS; Winchester; Ed., Elem.—Historian, House President Delta Delta Delta; FTA; House Presi- dent's Council; Student Congress; Dorm Counselor; Coffee Chat. THOMAS TODD TEETER; Guthrie; Comm., Per. Mgt.—Par- liamentarian Chamber of Comm. C t C ¥ JOSEPH DALTON TOBIN JR.; Irvington; Comm., Acct.—Phi Kappa Tau; Chamber of Comm.; Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Cadet Flying Club. KENNETH WOODROW TOWERY; Louisville; Comm., Mkt., Mchd.—Social Chairman, Publicity Chairman Kappa Sigma; Soc. Adv. Mgt. NANCY PAULINE TRAPP; Butler; Home Ec.—Treasurer, His- torian Home Econ. Club; Univ. Women's Glee Club; Chorus; Social Chairman Jewell Hall. JOAN ELIZABETH TRIGG; Middletown; Ed., Elem.—Vice President Kappa Alpha Theta; Freshman Y; FTA. BOBBY KNOX TRUE; Eminence; Law—Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Assoc.; Vinson Club. WENDELL RAY TRUMBO; Lexington; Engr., Mech.—ASME. EDWARD RANDOLPH TURNBULL III; Lexington; Comm., Bus. Adm.—Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Pi. LU ANNETTE TURNER; Lexington; Ed., Bus. Ed.—FTA; BSU; UBEA. VEDA ANN TYSON; Madisonville; Ed., Elem.—4-H Club; Student Ed. Assoc. ELLEN VAN ARSDALE; Anchorage; Ed., Elem.—Alpha Xi Delta; Vice President Young Democrats; Coffee Chat; House President's Council; FTA. MARY JO VARNEY; Goody; Comm., Bus. Ed.—Activities Chairman Alpha Xi Delta; League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat; YWCA; Board of Directors Chamber of Comm.; SUKY. JAMES M. VICARS; Lexington; Comm., Per. Mgt.—Chamber of Comm.; Soc. Adv. Mgt. HENRY CLAY VICKERS; Sacramento; Engr., Civil—Tau Beta Pi; ASCE. FRANCES ANN VIMONT; Lexington; A S, Music Ed.— Music Chairman, Secretary, President of Pledge Class Chi Omega; Secretary, Treasurer Phi Beta; Alma Magna Mater; Secretary Constitutionalist Party; Cwens; Social Chairman Links; Leadership Conference. CONWAY VINCENT; Monongahela, Penna.; Engr., Elec.— Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE. AUDREY ANN VOUGH; Lexington; Comm., Sect. CLAUDE F. WADE; Hopkinsville; Agr., Agron.—Agron. Club; Hort Club. WILLIAM STEPHEN WAGNER; Hebron; Engr., Elec.—Delta Tau Delta; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Secretary Engr. Assembly. ELIZABETH ANN WALDEN; Mt. Sterling; Ed., P. E.—Treas- urer, House President Chi Omega; House President's Council; Blue Marlins; Team Manager, Secretary WAA; FTA. STUART ALLAN WALDMAN; Louisville; Pharm.—President, Secretary Alpha Zeta Omega. BETTY JEAN WALKER; Owenton; Home Ec., Ext.—Home Econ. Club; BSU. SARA DEMETRA WALKER; Princeton; Ed., Bus. Ed.—Vice President, Treasurer Alpha Xi Delta; Coffee Chat; Board of Directors Chamber of Comm.; Leadership Conference; League of Women Voters; House President's Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. WAYDE FRANKLIN WALKER; Flemingsburg; Ed., P. E., Econ. Soc. BETTY JO WALL; Owensboro; A S, Zool. 113 JEAN MARIE WELCH; Lexington; Ed., Elem.—Alpha Xi Delta; Secretary Newman Club; Chi Delta Phi; FTA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma. WILLIAM WESNER; Lexington; Comm., Acct. DANIEL T. WEST; S. Shore; Comm.—Treasurer Phi Delta Theta; Chamber of Comm. Soc. Adv. Mgt.; SGA. PATRICIA ANN WATTS; Middletown; Home Ec., Voc.—Home Econ. Club; FTA. ANNA JEAN WEATHERFORD; Barlow; A S, Journ.—Vice President Alpha Delta Pi; WAA; Coffee Chat; Staff K-Book; Kentuckian; Little Kentucky Derby; Kernel. LAURA ROBERTA WEINMAN; Lexington; Ed., Elem.—Vice President, Rush Chairman Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pan- hellenic; Blue Marlins; Pitkin Club; League of Women Voters; Little Kentucky Derby; Kappa Delta Pi; Secre- tary FTA. KENNETH CHARLES WEITKAMP; Lexington; Agr., Gen. JOAN ESTELLE WEISSINGER; Lexington; A S, Journ.— Pledge Trainer Alpha Xi Delta; Cheerleader; SGA; Moon- light Girl Phi Sigma Kappa; Reporter, Daily Editor Kernel; Secretary Newman Club; Staff K-Book; SUKY; Presi- dent Theta Sigma Phi. BILLY LEE WELCH; Nortonville; Engr., Mech.—ASME. LARRY CHARLES WEST; Lexington; Comm., Comm., Law— Student Council Northern Center. JOAN BARBARA WEYER; Lyndon; Comm., Sect.—Secretary Alpha Xi Delta; Coffee Chat; Parliamentarian Chamber of Comm.; League of Women Voters. ROBERT WHALIN; Richmond; A S, Phys.—Phi Eta Sigma; Phys. Club; Freshman Tennis Team; Varsity Tennis Team. BETTY CAROL WHALLEN; Frankfort; Comm., Sect.—Treas- urer Alpha Gamma Delta; Freshman YWCA; Wesley Foundation; Pershing Rifles; Chamber of Comm. CHARLES SHERMAN WHEELER; Lexington; Pharm.—Presi- dent Rho Chi; Am. Pharm. Assoc. LINDA LEWIS WHEELER; Lexington; Comm., Sect.—Secre- tary, Assistant Rush Chairman Alpha Xi Delta; SU Board; Jr. Panhellenis; League of Women Voters; Dutch Lunch; Pitkin Club; Coffee Chat. DONALD Q. WALLACE; Lexington; Engr., Architect. EARL EUGENE WALLS; So. Ft. Mitchell; Comm., Per. Mgt.— Delta Sigma Pi; Chamber of Comm.; Comm. Employ- ment Assoc. JEANETTE WARD; Henderson; Comm., Acct.—Publicity Chair- man Beta Alpha Psi; Treasurer Chamber of Comm.; Little Kentucky Derby; Coffee Chat; Newman Club. CARL WEBER WATSON; Lexington; A S, A P—President Pryor Pre-Med Society. CHARLES AMOS WATSON; Princeton; Agr., An. Ind.—Social Chairman Alpha Gamma Rho; Block Bridle; Freshman Football; Meat Judging Team. EDITH WILSON WARNER; Abington, Penna.; Home Ec., Fash. Mchd.—House President, Scholarship Chariman Alpha Xi Delta; SUKY; WAA; Coffee Chat; League of Women Voters. MARY RUTH WARNER; Nicholasville; Ed., Elem.—Social Chairman, House Council Holmes Hall; FTA; KSEA. LUCRETIA GALE WARREN; Lakeland; A S, Eng.—Rush Chairman, Historian Alpha Delta Pi. HUGH HOWARD WATERHOUSE; Lexington; A S, Hist. PAUL WHEELER; Ashland; Engr., Elec.—Tau Beta Pi. ANNE OWEN WHITAKER; Lexington; A S, Eng.—Alpha Delta Pi; Blue Marlins; Cabinet Wesley Foundation; Treas- urer Dutch Lunch; Symphonic Band; Univ. Orchestra; Cwens; Links; Transfer Emory University, Secretary Adel- phean Society. SAMUEL EARL WHITAKER Stanford; Agr., Ext.—Farm House; Troupers; IFC; BSU. RAY BUCHANAN WHITE; Bowling Green; Law—Vice Jus- tice Phi Alpha Delta; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; Debate Team; Hist. Club; President Brandiese Oral Argu- ments Club. LITA SUE WHITESEL; Owensboro; Ed., Art—Alpha Gamma Delta; Wesley Foundation; Art Club; Univ. Choristers; Phil. Club; FTA. JOSEPH ERNST WHITFIELD JR.; Brookside; Engr., Elec.— AIEE; Inst of Radio Engr. RICHARD EVANS WHITMER; Lexington; A S, Geog. JAMES DAVID WHITTENBURG; Lexington; Comm., Acct.— Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GEORGE HOWARD WIGGINTON; Shepherdsville; Agr., Hort. —Band; Newman Club; Hort Club. SUSIE NANCY ANN WILCOX; Kirkwood, Mo.; Comm., Sect. —Alpha Gamma Delta; Blue Marlins; Troupers; West- minster Fellowship; SGA; Cwens; Tau Sigma. MARY CAROLINE WILHITE; Lexington; Ed., Elem.—SNEA; League of Women Voters; YWCA. EARLE BRANDON WILLIAMS; Winchester; Engr., Elec.— Kappa Sigma; Inst, of Radio Engr.; AIEE. HAROLD CLINTON WILLIAMS; Paintsville; Engr., Civil. JAMES MONROE WILLIAMS; Lexington; Engr., Elec.—Tau Beta Pi. JANE ELEANOR WILLIAMS; Pikeville; Home Ec.—President Hamilton House; President Phi Upsilon Omicron; Vice President Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Vice ■ President Mortar Board; Agr. Home Ec. Council; House Presi- dent's Council; Staff Kentuckian. LOWELL F. WILLIAMS; Pikeville; A S, Phys. MARY JACQUELINE WILLIAMS; Columbia; Pharm.—Lambda Kappa Sigma; Am. Pharm. Assoc.; Secretary Junior Class. ROBERT EDWIN WILLIAMS; Danville; Ed., Comm. THERESA M. WILLIAMS; Perry, Ga.; Ed., Hist.—KSEA; Blue Marlins; Wesley Foundation. WILLIAM HOWARD WILLIAMS; Burkesville; Engr., Civil. FRANKLIN HAYWOOD WILLIS; Owensboro; Comm., Gen. Bus.—Chamber of Comm.; Soc. Adv. Mgt. CHARLES WILLIAM WILSON; Shelbyville; Comm., Bus. Mgt. —President Pi Kappa Alpha; YMCA; IFC. ERMEL D. WILSON; Fonthill; Agr., Gen. GINGER THOMAS WILSON; Irvington; Ed., P. E. WARREN REES WILSON; Cynthiana; Agr., Agron.—President Farm House; Pershing Rifles; Treasurer Agron. Club. JACOB WISHNIA; Louisville; Pharm.—Vice President Alpha Zeta Omega; Rho Chi. BOBBY JOE WITHROW; Central City; Agr., Gen. ROGER JOSEPH WOESTE; Alexandria; Agr.,_ Econ.—Social Chairman, Assistant Treasurer Alpha Gamma Rho; Vice President, Sec., Treasurer Dairy Club; Editor Dairy An- nual; Ag.' Home Ec. Council; Spiked Shoe Soc.; Chair- man Newman Club. LEONARD BROWN WOLFE JR.; Lexington; A S, Music- President MENC; Vice President Phi Mu Alpha; Presi- dent Univ. Men's Glee Club. NANCY EVELYN WOLFE; Paducah; Chi Omega; Membership Officer Campus Outlook; Guignol; FTA; Coffee Chat. SANDRA TALIAFERRO WOLF; Falmouth; Ed., Elem.—Chap- lain, Registrar Alpha Delta Pi; FTA; YWCA. CARROLL LEE WOOD; Eminence; Comm., Acct.—Beta Alpha Psi. HELEN OGDEN WOOD; Campbellsburg; A S, Eng.—Alpha Lambda Delta; Secretary Eng. Club; Secretary Hamilton LARRY ARTHUR WOOD; Louisville; Pharm.—Marching 100. Master Farm House; Vice President Alpha Zeta; Block Bridle; Meats Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team; Dairy Club. TEDDY GARTH WOOD; Livia; Comm., Per. Mgt.—Phi Delta Theta; Chamber of Comm. WILLIAM HAROLD WOOD; Paducah; Agr., Voc.—Treasurer Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta. KENNETH BERKLEY WORSTER; Erlanger; Comm., Comm., Law—Little Kentucky Derby; YMCA; Delta Sigma Pi; SGA; Student Bar Assoc. EDWIN KEITH WORTHINGTON; Maysville; Comr Adm.—Triangle; Soc. Adv. Mgt. DON WALLACE WRIGHT; Somerset; A S, Pre-Med. JACK WARREN WRIGHT; Mayfield; Engr., Civil—ASCE Intramural Sports. RICHARD JOEL WRITT; Lexington; Engr DAVID FRANCIS WYNN; Georgetown; Agr., Gen.—Block Bridle; Livestock Judging Team. CHARLES THOMAS WYRIEK; Corbin; Engr., Elec.—Pi Kappa Alpha; Marching 100; Kentucky Engr. HAN-CHANG YANG; Taipei, Taiwan, China; Engr., Elec.— Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu. CAROLINE ELIZABETH YATES; Lexington; Ed., Elem.—Chi Omega; President Jr. Panhellenic; Alma Magna Mater; Dutch Lunch; SNEA. DANIEL TURNER YATES; Lexington; A S, Pre-Law, Hist.— Pledge Class President Delta Tau Delta; President Jr. IFC; Secretary Young Democrats; Phi Eta Sigma; Keys; SGA; Patterson Lit. Society; Student Party. NANCY-CLAIRE ADAMSON YEASTE; Lexington; Comm.— House President, Guard, Delta Zeta; House President's Council; Canterbury Assoc.; Pitkin; Treasurer League of Women Voters. EARL FRED YEISER; Owensboro; Engr., Mech.—ASME; Stu- dent Council. SARAH ANNETTE YELTON; Bellevue; Comm., Bus. Ed.— Treasurer, Scribe Alpha Gamma Delta. GEORGE HARDIN YENOWINE; Middletown; Comm., Adv.— Alpha Phi Omega; Monitor Dormitory. BARBARA HOWLETT YOUNG; Louisville; Ed., Math.—Presi- dent Wesley Foundation; Pitkin Club; Interfaith Council; Univ. Women's Glee Club; Univ. Orchestra. CHARLOTTE MARIE YOUNG; Louisville; A S, Med.-Tech.— House President; Social Chairman, Music Chairman, Pub- licity Chairman Zeta Tau Alpha; Treasurer House Presi- dent's Council; Bact. Society. DEWEY ALFRED YOUNG; Paducah; Engr., Elec.—Treasurer Wesley Foundation; Pitkin Club; Pershing Rifles; Univ. Men's Glee Club; AIEE. GEORGE GALE YOUNG; Lexington; Law—Treasurer Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Assoc.; Beta Gamma Sigma. JOAN YOUNG; Harrodsburg; Home Ec., Voc.—Treasurer, Ac- tivities Chairman Zeta Tau Alpha; BSU; Guignol; Pub- licity Chairman, Secretary SUKY; Publicity Chairman, Student Advisor Home Econ. Club. MAXWELL YOUNG; Lexington; Comm., Gen. Bus.—Soc. Adv. Mgt. WILLIAM R. YOUNT; Lexington; Engr., Elec.—Vice Presi- dent Eta Kappa Nu. JAMES McFARLAND YOWELL; Bowling Green; Engr., Civil. STUART YUSSMAN; Louisville; Law—Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Assoc. JOHN ZUVERINK JR.; Covington; Engr., Elec.—Chaplain, Song Leader Sigma Alpha Epsilon; SU Publicity Chair- man; Publicity Chairman Student Union Regional Con- ference; Pitkin Club; Fellowship Chairman Westminster Fellowship; Little Kentucky Derby; Inst, of Radio Engr.; Univ. Choristers; Chorus; Greek Week. JUNE ELAINE ZUVERINK; Covington; A S, Soc.—SU Pub- licity Comm.; Coffee Chat; YWCA Cabinet; Westmin- ster Fellowship; Counselor Jewell Hall; Pitkin Club; Soc. Work Club; Transfer Hanover College, Chaplain, Activities Chairman Alpha Delta Pi; Community Service Chairman; Stu. Re. Council; Secretary, Treasurer Soc. Sci. Club; WAA; Modern Dance. ft mA •3 9 ft ft Q TT7 1?! ET . pn Growing from the deeply rooted human need to belong . . . the fraternity . . . the sorority. Bringing to the wearers of a spark- ling pin a common experience . . . together- ness. Learning when to lead . . . when to follow. Knowing the deep-felt thrill of satisfying an- other's need. Proud . . . ambitious . . . competitive . . . perhaps seemingly bitter in rivalry. Yet when the chips are down . . . the system in danger . . unity needed. All are bound by the in- describable feeling of being a part. Susan Darnell was crowned Queen of Greek Week after being elected the Most Outstanding Sorority Woman. Panhellenic Association Greeting the rushees before a party. ROW ONE: Jan Goyer, president; Mary Lynne Adams, vice president; Joe Ann Howard, secretary; Susan Darnell, treasurer; Nancy Foster Jr., panhellenic advisor; Alice Broadbent, president-elect. SECOND ROW: Penny Nichoels, Ann Nelson, Janet Jordan, Ann Murphy, Gregg Rhodemyre, Jane Creece, Lou Taylor, Charlotte Bailey. ROW THREE: Joan Fister, Betty Pearce, Faye Stephenson, Roberta Cocanougher, Joan Pittelko, Mikell Gorman, Marilyn Mayes, Joan Stadelman. Panhellenic is the governing body of sororities on the University campus. It is composed of the presi- dent and rush chairman of each of the ten sororities on campus. During the year Panhell is in many activities. They participated in the campus-wide cancer drive, TB drive, ODK tags sales and the WUS drive. Greek Week was the big production this year and Panhellenic and IFC combined their energy and time. Two types of scholarships are awarded through Panhellenic. One goes to a foreign student for study at UK and the other is given to worthy university women to pay for tuition, room and board. They act as hostesses during Career Day and give the Fall Pledge Presentation. Once a month programs are presented to patients at the Eastern State Hospital. In the spring, a Panhellenic Workshop for officers is set up to further better sorority development this year, a City Panhellenic was organized for the alums of the sororities in Lexington. ROW ONE: Pegsie Lisle, president Priscilla Jones, vice president; Dianne Richardson, secretary; Betty Pace, treasurer; Nancy Foster, advisor. ROW TWO: Jean Weatherford, Ann Piper, Jean Kuhn, Joan Driscoll, Vivian Everidge, Jacqueline Kleponis, Charlene Gaines, Dee Dee Miller, Barbara Johnson, Judy Graham. ROW THREE: Eleanore Durall, Barbara Zweifel, Judy Tabor, Beverly Price, Barrie Laszio, Carolyn Merrill, Kay Shamer, Judy Allen, Joan Trigg, Judy Fransen, Mary Ann Smith, Joan Pittelko. Pledges assemble in front of Memorial Hall after Pledge Presentation Night. Junior Panhellenic works on many projects throughout the year. They have a traditional party for the members of Junior Interfraternity Council. They take part in the TB Drive and Greek Week. Also they entertain the second semester pledges with a Tea and Pledge Presentation. Junior Panhellenic works closely with Senior Pan- hellenic. Membership is composed of two members from each pledge class, the president of the class and a floating delegate. The Pledge Trainees also are mem- bers and attend the meetings and functions of the group. Junior Panhellenic Marching to another rush party. Alpha Delta Pi The ADPi's scored high on queen honors last spring. Sue Schuler was crowned Queen of the Lambda Chi Pushcart Derby, Alice Bartlett was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and Anne Shelby Webb was first attend- ant to the Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. In sports, the ADPi's won the badminton doubles and took second place in swimming. In the fall of 1958, they won first place in bowling and archery. Outstanding ADPi's on campus include Libby Burchett, president of Phi Beta music fraternity; Pat Burke, president of WAA; Betty Pearce, co-chairman of Greek Week; and Ann Roberts, Kentucky Kernel Society Editor for the first semester. Activities this year included an open house with a combo for new pledges, a tea for their new housemother, Mrs. Winifred Bazell, the annual Christmas buffet and Christmas party for orphans, a Steak and Beans Dinner after mid-semester grades were in, and several other desserts, slumber parties, and social functions. Martha Atkinson Gretchen Barfield Peggy Bays Margaret Biddy Sara Bradley Elizabeth Burchett Patricia Burke Katherine Burnett Jacqueline Cain Judith Campbell Rebecca Carloss Dora Clark Janice Cornelius Elaine Cox Sara Dehart Patricia Disney Nancy Eakin Nancy Edgcrly Mary Field Linda Forester Susan Freeman Virginia Ghee Eva Graves Bettie Hall 123 Nancy Jones Priscilla Jones Betty King Elisabeth Kirtley Jacqueline Kleponis Antonia Lennos Doris Leonard Patricia Long Helen Lykins Patricia Masten Sherri McDevitt Marilyn Mclntire Billie Pauley Gloria Paulo Nancy Payne Betty Pearce Martha Phelps Audrey Roberts Betty Roberts Joanne Scinta Patricia Simms Karen Stiffler Dolores Swartz Evangeline Taylor Virginia Van Arsdale Laurelee Vry Trudy Walcutt Lucretia Warren Tommie Warren Brenda Watkins Anne Watson Anna Weatherford Anne Whitaker Patricia Wickham FS V' Cindy Heilman Agnes Horstman Mary Huffman Jo Hull Adrienne Jackson Carolyn Jones v i A pha Gamma Delta At “Stars in the Night in 1958, Alpha Gamma Delta was well repre- sented. Carlene Hass was master of ceremonies, and received the YWCA Service award. Joy Bell received the Mortar Board Senior Service Award and was elected one of four outstanding women in the senior class. In honoraries. Alpha Gams also made their presence known with Sara Landrum, Marion Bell and Patricia Schooler in Eta Sigma Phi; Carlene Hass and Diana Grey, Kappa Delta Pi; Jane Walsh, Links; Phyllis Hall, Chi Delta Phi; Marion Bell and Suzette Brown, Alpha Lambda Delta. Suzette Brown, Georgia Ann Walker and Sue Ball were members of Cwens. At Honors Day, Jane Walsh, Marion Bell and Suzette Brown were recognized as being the upper three per cent of their class in Arts and Sciences. Nor was Alpha Gam lacking in social honors. Joy Bell was a finalist in the Best Dressed UK Woman contest. Phyllis Hall was Queen of the Military Ball, ROTC Band Sponsor, and runner-up to the Little Kentucky Derby Queen. Wanda Cummins won the Sigma Chi All-Campus Best Dressed contest, and Brenda Clarkson was the 1958 Sigma Chi Derby Queen, and an ROTC sponsor. In addition to participation in major campus functions, the sorority entertained the faculty with a tea, gave a Christmas party for underprivi- leged children, and held their annual Silver Ball at the Phoenix Hotel last December. Martha Ammerman Barbara Andersen Sue Ball Marion Bell Jan Berryman Suzette Brown Patricia Cayce Sharon Chenault Brenda Clarkson Roberta Cocanougher Linda Coffman Carol Collier Carol Collins Jane Craig Sylvia Davis Eleanore Durall Helen Eblen Jane Evans Mollie Flora Gretchen Foresman Joyce Forte Bobbie Gambrell Gayle Gentry Ann Goddard Mary Gray Kim Griffin Ann Harris Jane Hatchett 124 125 V - - 14 Lynne Howell Betsy Howton Billie Hyatt Harvey Jennings Judi Johnson Helen Judd Carolyn Kelley Jean Kuhn Nancy Ladd Sara Landrum Marilyn Langford Susan Leachman Dorothy Leet Elaine Long Mary Mathews Nancy McKee Patricia Nallinger Barbara O'Dell Nancy O'Donnell Sally Ogilvie Lanna Pearl Nancy Perkinson Eleanor Piper Joyce Reams Brenda Roberts Irene Rose Barbara Rosers Ellen Sanford Faith Schneider Patricia Schooler Lynn Schwartz Mary Skirvin Lois Stephenson Linda Thompson Georgia Walker May Walker Betty Whallen Jane Walsh Lita Whitesel Elizabeth Wiehe Susie Wilcox Sarah Yelton Hilda Hay Julia Hayden Judy Hicks Elizabeth Hite Barbara Hitt Lillie Holloway Nancy Howard Alpha Xi Delta Thirty-five Autumn pledges helped get another Alpha Xi year under- way that saw sisters active in all phases of social, athletic and honorary life at the University. Beverly Stanley and Joyce Beals Netherton represented Alpha Xi in Phi Beta Kappa. Girls in other activities include: Mary Lynne Adams, vice president of Panhellenic, Sharron King, secretary of the Little Kentucky Derby Steering committee, Nancy Foster, advisor to Junior Panhellenic, Joanie Weisenger, cheerleader, Judy Coppock, Nancy Dodge and Rosie Billings, Cwens. Judy is also vice president of Alpha Lambda and a member of the Kentuckian staff. In Troupers were Kitty George, Rita Petrucci, Rosie Billings and Carol Thorp. In Sub-Topics were June Byers, Dotty Cook and Toni O'Conner. Sue Christie was on the YWCA cabinet, Kitty Smith was an Arts and Sciences representative to Student Congress. Joan Fister was secretary of the Greek Week steering committee. Ftonors that came Alpha Xi's way last spring included winning the first place award for the best float in the Pushcart Derby, and having two mem- bers elected as fraternity sweethearts, Jean Fister the Kappa Sigma Sweet- heart, and Joanie Weisenger the Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl. Alpha Xi bowling and volley ball teams both placed second in their respective play-offs, and brought home two more trophies. Mrs. W. H. Bassham— Housemother Mary Adams Roxanne Amyx Betty Bee Katherine Benton Nancy Bicber Rose Billings Diana Blair Barbara Boeckmann June Byers Janet Cahow Cindy Carr Virginia Chadwick Margaret Christie Vera Conrad Dorothy Cook Judith Coppock Byrle Davidson Yvonne Dayis Arline Dixon Nancy Dodge Ann Downs Linda Engle Lois Fiedler 126 Joan Fister Cecilia Fitch Nancy Foster Martha Gaines Catherine George Mary Glunt Martha Griffin Nyla Harper Doris Harsh Margaret Hoskins Barbara Johnson Jeanne Jones Judith Kelley Sharron King Rebecca Lannom Katherine Lewis Emmabel Manning Frances McAfee Vera Mitchell Carol Moellendick Joline Nichols Toni O'Connor Ruth Olivieri Joy Ormsby Betty Pace Rita Petrucci Donna P'Pool Bobbie Rader Anna Reed Martha Sherfey Betty Shotton Barbara Solomon Kitty Smith Phyllis Smith Carol Stoltz Carol Thorp Mary Trimble Ellen Van Arsdale Mary Varney Sara Walker Edith Warner Ida Webb Joan Weissinger Jean Welch Joan Weyer Linda Wheeler Judith Williams Ramona Williams Sandra Works For the second consecutive time, Chi Omega received the Panhelleni award given to the sorority with the highest pledge, active and chapter scholastic standings. The chapter was further honored when it was selected to present the model initiation at the National Convention in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. On campus, Chi Omega last spring copped first place honors in the Little Kentucky Derby Debutante Stakes in Memorial Coliseum. The Chi O Homecoming display last fall, Break-fast Over Mississippi succeeded in winning the first place trophy in the sorority division. Individually, several Chi Omegas came into prominence in various campus queen and scholastic competitions. President Mike Gorman was crowned Miss Lexington last summer, Dianne Vittitow was elected Home- coming Queen, with Ann Woodward the second attendant. Barbara Wall was first attendant to the Lances Queen while the Chi Omega skit won the first place sorority trophy at the Carnival. Barbara Wall, Lynna Chase and Betty Dawn Weaver were honored by the AFROTC by being chosen as three of their sponsors, and Katie Maddux was selected as Pershing Rifles Queen and given the rank of Captain. Mary E. McClure was elected President of Mortar Board, and Phi Beta Kappa initiated Chi O Pattie Peete. Margo Jolly Katrina Kirk Mary La Bach Ann Leonard Marilyn Lyvers Catherine Maddux Ann Martin Janet McClellan Joanne McClure Mary McClure Barbara Meadow Betsy Miller Dorothy Edwards Elizabeth Noel Elizabeth O'Roark Anne Parker Judith Pennebaker Beverly Price Gloria Primrose La Verne Rankley Mary Rankley Lucy Salmon Pam Sampson Agnes Sandefur Betty Sanders Katherine Shamer Rachel Smith Barbara Snarr Judith Tabor Marian Thompson Margaret Triplett Lynne Tyler Nell Vaughn Frances Vimont Diane Vittitow Elizabeth Walden Tobianna Walden Joan Walker Barbara Wall Belle Brent Ward Nancy Waterfield Betty Weaver Nancy Webb Mary White Nancy Wolfe Ann Woodward Anne Wright Patricia Wright Caroline Yates Sara Yates 129 Barbara Harkey Judith Harreld Patricia Harris Cathy Herndon Beverly Hill Nancy Hodges Sue Hulette Delta Delta Delta Tri Delta girls distinguished themselves in many of the various campus activities this year. Sidney Crouch was chairman of the leadership confer- ence, Coed of the Month, and a member of the 1959 Little Kentucky Derby Steering Committee. Barbara Bedford was president of Campus Outlook and vice president of Links. Susan Darnell was treasurer of Panhel, and editor of Mortar Board. Judy Schrim was in charge of the Hanging of the Greens Ceremony and was a member of the Student Union Board. Phoebe Estes was on the Steering Committee for Honors Day and Susan Bradley was captain of the cheer- leaders and president of Blue Marlins, of which Ann Lewis was vice presi- dent. The treasurer was Jane Smith. Linda Hurst was Guppie trainer. Geri Denbo was Secretary of Cwens and brought home a superior rating at the Dixie Debate Conference. The Tri Delts had their share of Queens and cups also. Judy Tucker was chosen KA Rose and Mary Jo White was the Pi KA Dream Girl. Jane Neff was the Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart and Susan Bradley was picked as the Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha. In the fall Sue Buchanan was elected most beautiful sophomore woman at the Key's dance and Susan Darnell was chosen outstanding sorority woman. And last but certainly not least, the Tri Delts were runners-up for the scholarship award in the intra-sorority competition. Mrs. James M. Hickman, Housemother Alice Akin Barbara Bedford Sally Bennett Margaret Biggs Carol Blair Margaret Buchanan Geri Denbo Virginia Disharoon Sue Dodd Judy Dollcnmaier Joan Driscoll Dianne Dvorak Lillian Campbell Sally Carmichael Jessica Colpitts Regina Cordes Judy Craft Emily Crawford Sidney Crouch Phyllis Bradley Betty Crowe Susan Darnell Melissa Davis i 130 Nancey Edmonds Deanna Enoch Phoebe Estes Flora Evans Nancye Faurest Alice Frisbie Margaret Futrell Alice Gadberry Rebecca Garred Esther Geele Jean Goulett Shelby Greer Gay Harlowe Patricia Harper Betsy Haselden Linda Hurst Amy Johnson Martha Jones Nancy Jones Willie Jordan Suzanne Keeling Kay Kuster Barrie Laszlo Nancy Layson Ann Lewis Nancy Marney Mary Mobberly Mary Morgan Linda Mount Ann Nelson Margaret Olmstead Suzanne Pardieu Mary Parsons Suzanne Polk Mary Proffitt Marilyn Reeder Katheryn Robinson Frances Rouse Katherine Rubarts Judith Schrim Anne Shaver Susan Sinclair Jane Smith Lois Snow Kathleen Songster Marilyn Striepe Jennye Stubblefield Charlene Suter Zee Tapp Nellie Taylor Susan Tebbs Judy Tucker Nancy Wacker Cheryl Walker Martha Watkins Joy Wettstein Delta Zeta Delta Zeta activities on campus have covered a wide range of moods and phases—anything from sneaking a present to a surprised “Peanut Pal to practicing together for intramural sports. The Christmas spirit was in full swing for the year's most memorable event, the traditional White Ball, in early December. The rest of the year was filled with fraternity desserts, picnics, banquets, house parties, a Christ- mas party for Lincoln School children, and a pledge “kidnap for Saturday morning breakfast. Mary Ann Webb was named Sweetheart of TKE; “Teech Irons was first attendant to the Kappa Psi Queen, and Gail Harper was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon court. Scholarship and leadership were not overlooked either as many DZ's were tapped for campus honoraries: Jackie Elswick, Mortar Board; Betty Green, Marty Keffer, and Cec Sparks, Cwens; Valerie Hembree and Cec Sparks, Alpha Lambda Delta; Jo Ann Aylor and Roberta Klaren, Eta Sigma Phi; Alice Evenburg and Valerie Hembree, Phi Beta. Joan Stadelman, DZ President, also served as president of YWCA. Betty Greene was chosen one of the outstanding members of WAA and Ann Smith was runner-up for the “Best Dressed Woman on Campus. 132 Jo Aylor Charlotte Bailey Patricia Brown Janet Calhoun Nita Carr Carol Childers Mary Collins Frcdwyn Creech Anna Daniel Patricia Dolwick Jackie Elswick Sallie Evans Wanda Evans Alice Evenburgh Joann George Harriet Gillum Peggy Crammer Betty Greene Barbara Hamlin Gayle Harper Barbara Harralson Ethne Harrison Valerie Hembree Helen Herndon Jane House Carolyn Johns Carol Johnson Martha Keffer Roberta K'aren Gloria Knuckles Barbara Kohl Nancy Leitch Linda Leitz Anne Loomis Carolyn Moore Lennie Moore Ann Morgan Patricia Pelfrey Margaret Quisenberry Joyce Sangston Louise Snodgrass Cecily Sparks Joan Stadclman Linda Stephens Sandra Stiles Janet Strobel Margaret Wyse Nancy-Claire Yeaste Barbara Zweifel 133 Vivian Evridge Patricia Flynn Linda Frey Margaret Frost Katherine Gard Kappa Alpha Theta As a chapter, the Thetas distinguished themselves by being awarded the Panhellenic Spirit award for their interest in Panhellenic during the year. The group also took first place in raising funds during the cancer drive, first place in the autumn Sigma Chi Derby, and second place in the 1958 Little Kentucky Derby Debutante Stakes. Individually, the Thetas had many outstanding women on campus. Randi Richards was runner-up in the Glamour best dressed contest and was a member of the Little Kentucky Derby Queen's court. Cynthia Beadell was vice chairman of the Little Kentucky Derby and is secretary of the Student Union Board and a member of Links. Ann Murphy was a member of Mortar Board and the Little Kentucky Derby Steering Committee. Gregg Rhodemyre was a member of Mortar Board and Student Congress. Shirley Park was in Phi Beta Kappa and Phillis Lutes acted as vice president of Campus Party. Nancy Lowe led off the honors in beauty as a member of the Homecoming Queen's court and Pixie Priest was an AFROTC sponsor. Nancy Lowe and Carolyn Wiley were cheerleaders and Sandi Radcliff and Ann Crawford were president and vice president of Tau Sigma. Theta social life was highlighted by a Theta Parent's weekend in March, a Burmuda Brunch for other sororities, a Homecoming brunch for dates, the annual Formal in February, Christmas parties, desserts and serenades. Frances Alba Mary Anderson Marjorie Atkins Cynthia Beadell Mary Bell Ronnie Blakemore Molly Bolender Sharon Brown Paula Buchanan Sandra Busby Barbara Callicoat Mary Campbell Susan Carr Malinda Clark Betsy Cooke Linda Cotton Anne Crawford Ethelee Davidson Deborah Dickinson Martha Dickinson Carla Faulkner Suzanne Fish Helen French Jane Fransen Judith Fransen Mary Geddy Judith Goodall Elizabeth Gragg Margaret Greeneltch Susanne Grimes 134 Shelia Hargett Jane Harirs Sarah Hodges Anna Hornsby Patricia Horton Nancy Howard Betty Hubbard Nancy Hubbard Sue Hudson Constance Hurt Shirley Jones Ellen Kearby Kati Kearney Valerie Knost Judith Lemons Nancy Lowe Phyllis Lutes Joyce Mabry Gloria Malden Nancy McClure Margaret Meredith Edwina Miller Bess Moody Jenrose Morgan Ann Murphy Bonnie Nechvatal Sheila Nelson Martha Phillips Barbara Pickett Pixie Priest Virginia Priest Sandra Radcliffe Anne Rhodemyre Diana Rice Peggy Rollins Jane Royalty Lettie Sandefur Charlene Sellers Jane Shewmaker Beverly Smith Gailya Smith Jean Smith Vivian Tower Joan Trigg Carolyn Wiley Sue Williams Pamela Winkler Becky Wood Marcia Wrcge n ..... ■'A Kappa Delta The KDs began the year with a retreat ' the first of its kind in the Greek system at UK. Eighty-five KDs retreated to Meriweather lodge to plan a year of work and play. This year Jan Gover was president of Panhellenic and Liz Moore was elected President of House President's Council. Sue Carol Jones was named the Best Dressed Girl on campus and Colonel of Angle Flight. KD queens include Darlene Schiebel, attendant to Pershing Rifles; Nancye Cox, Betty Jo Parsons and Margaret Combs in the court of the Mardi Gras Queen; Margaret Combs, first attendant to Military Ball Queen. Last year the KDs won the Push Cart Derby and Heather Conn was attendant to the queen. The Kappa Deltas also came in second in the push cart decorations and took second place in the Little Ky. Derby stall decora- tions. Lorelai Dye was runner-up in the Sigma Chi Derby. Betty Jo Parsons and Elizabeth Moore were sweethearts of Sig Ep and ATO, respectively. Social functions of the year were highlighted by the annual White Rose Formal, held in the spring, and a bohemian Arty Party at the house. Elizabeth Allison Nancy Barnett Elizabeth Battaile Joanne Beggs May Briscoe Marilyn Burnside Carolyn Campbell Pat Cassidy Janie Cheatham Jane Clark Elsey Clemmons Carolyn Combs Heather Conn Carolyn Copenhauer Charlotte Cornell Chris Cusick Phyllis Dell Cort Shirley Dicken Lorelei Dye Shelley Edwards Betty Emmons Marticia Espie Melanie Fessler Linda Fitch Sally Fluent Ruth Gaddie Molly Gaffney Elizabeth Gillespie Janis Gover Suzanne Gragg Sandrella Hail Joanne Hamburg Sue Hankins Mary Harrod Mary Haydon Barbara Hines Eleanor House Betty Jesse Mary Johnson Leslie Jones Sue Jones Kraig Juenger 136 137 Mary Keightley Phyllis Kelly Susan King Sally Kitchen Judy Kreis Donna Lawson Mary Leavelle Jean Lovern Sandra Luce Billie Mahoney Berttye Marattay Sharron Martin Carol McCord George-Anne McGinley Jo Mercer Carolyn Merrill Marilyn Miller Diana Mills Elizabeth Moore Jo Moyer Marilyn Muse Theresa Nantz Niki Nickerson Peggy Norman Tanner Ottley Dolly Woodruff Doris Peden Joan Pittelko Dianne Richardson Sue Riddell Edwina Rippetoe Mary Rives Opal Rodgers Mary Rooks Sue Ross Helen Rupert Darlene Scheibei Patricia Steitler Tobey Taylor Patricia Townsend Mary Vogel Charlotte Webb Trudy Webb Peri Wells Cynthia Wilson Kappa Kappa Gamma The Kappas ended and began the school year with honors in leadership and beauty. Mary Holmes Kauffman was awarded the coveted Sullivan Medallion and Nancy Saufley was chosen Little Kentucky Derby Queen of 1958. The fall saw Lynne Bryant chosen as Lances' Queen and the Kappas won runner-up in the Lances' Carnival skit for Audience-In-Vision. Barbara Bronston was chosen First attendant to the Key's Queen and Kay Evans, Lynne Bryant, Carol Russman, and Virginia Fincel were elected Air Force Sponsors. Marilyn Mayes was elected one of the top ten outstanding Greek women for Greek Week. Kappa campus leaders are Joe Ann Howard, secretary of Panhellenic; Mary Winn Leake, vice president of House President's Council; Joanne Brown, secretary of Student Congress; Ann Armstrong, vice president of the Student Union Board; Marilyn Mayes, member of the Judiciary Board; and Pegsie Lisle, president of Junior Panhellenic. The Christmas House Dance and the Spring Formal high- light the social events along with the Mother's Club Tea, Founder's Day, Scholarship, and Senior Banquets. Lucy Alexander Judith Allen Anne Armstrong Judith Ballard Wickliffe Bogard Margaret Born Evelyn Bridgforth Kay Broecker Barbara Bronston Joanne Brown Lynne Bryant Sharon Cheatham Caroline Chelf Malinda Clay Elizabeth Cornish Nell Cox Anne Crutcher Patty Curran Beth Davis Jenny Dawson Kay Shaw Drahmann Mary Dollar Kay Evans Mary Evans Virginia Fincel Stepheny Forgue Janet Fritz Betty Garrigus Helen Graham Helen Hamilton Diane Hillcnmeyer Jane Holloway Lisbeth Holsclaw Judy Hott Joe Howard Edwina Humphreys Nada James Betsy Johnson Carolyn Jones Barbara Lee Kasson Priscilla Katz Virginia Kemp Judy Lane Mary Leake Jessica Vanmeter LeBus Pattie Lebus Elizabeth Lehman Margaret Lisle Mary Mahoney Emily Maxwell Margaret May Marilyn Mayes Sue McCauley Drusilla McMahon Sheri Meeker June Moore Linda Nalbach Joyce Olson Jennifer Phipps Luanne Phipps Judy Priestley Gerri Ranch Susan Roberts Willie Robinson Jane Ross Carol Russman Ann Scott Judith Semonin Ann Shannon Ann Smith Mary Smith Sara Smith Karolyn Sulier Caroline Thornton Eleanor Todd Ann Turner Joan Tuttle Beverly Tway Virginia Vanmeter Barbara Collins Ward Laura Weinman Sherry Williams 139 Zeta Tau Alpha The Zetas ended a wonderful spring semester with their annual Pride of our Hearts formal at the Lafayette Hotel. The first big social event of the fall semester was a tea given in Novem- ber in honor of the new housemother, Mrs. Sam Cleland. The Zetas made a visit to Eastern State Hospital in November. The skit for Lances Carnival was Kat on a Hot Tin Roof and the queen candidate was Mona Faye Turner. The Zetas' homecoming display theme was To Fight that MISS-ery We'll Take B(lanton) C(ollier). Margaret Gaddie was chosen Miss Fayette County Dairy Princess and also won the Block and Bridle milking Contest for the second year in a row. Miss Gaddie was also honored as winner of the Campana Contest by being chosen The Most Beautiful Girl on the UK Campus. Brenda Napier was chosen as alternate AFROTC sponsor and Myra Goff and Bess Kutak were treasurer and vice president, respectively, of the Canterbury Club. Dee Dee Miller is a member of the board of the College Chamber of Commerce and Nancy Meadows is a daily associate editor of the Kernel. Joan Stewart and Penny Nichols were delegates to the leadership conference at Camp Daniel Boone. Mrs. Sam C. Cleland— Housemother Phoebe Allen Carol Armstrong Kathy Bennett Peggy Black Bettie Burgin Mary Bush Mary Cooke Patricia Dannecker Sara Dean Marjorie Farrant Cora Freeman Margaret Gaddie Myra Goff Martha Goodson Judith Graham Clara Hedger Greta Hodge Joyce Huber Patricia Ann Hutchinson 140 Dolores Miller Brenda Napier Penny NicHolls Carole Pulliam Martha Schneider Judith Slayton Joan Stewart Elizabeth Stuckman Marilyn Swift Elizabeth Thome Janet Jordan Elizabeth Kutak Bettye Lowen Patsy Mayhew Nancy Meadows Faye Turner Mona Turner Patricia White Charlotte Young Joan Young e ? This year was a very successful one for the fra- ternity system at UK. IFC had the most successful rush since 1947, when the campus was flooded with returning veterans. Several entirely new and different projects were initiated. IFC and Panhellenic jointly sponsored the first Greek Week at the University. It was a tremen- dous success and offers great opportunity for future growth as it will be an annual event. After the con- vocation and exchange dinners, the week was cli- maxed by a concert featuring the Tour Freshmen and a dance at the Phoenix Hotel featuring Buddy Morrow. The IFC was host this year to the Southeastern Conference IFC Convention. Presidents and delegates of IFC representing all SEC schools met on our cam- pus and discussed common fraternity problems. IFC also sent representatives to the National Inter-Fra- ternity Council Convention, held in Atlanta, Georgia. ROW ONE: William S. Kinkead, president; Ronald Goebel, vice president; James Sowell, secretary; Whayne Priest, treasurer. ROW TWO: Veldon C. Drury, John A. Meyer, Jack McGehee, James A. Wilkirson, Arnold D. Holt, James T. Rankin, Dentis McDaniel, Jerry Lingle, Lauren Fleischmann, John Bailey, Jack Eddleman, Phil Austin, Woudson Gudgell. ROW THREE: John A. Miles, Terry R. Schneider, Brad Clark, Bob Chambliss, Bill Williams, Garry L. Sipple, Thomas N. Moody, Roger W. Gum, Robert White, Milton Minor, Hubert Wolff, Jerry Shaikun, Warren Wilson, Harry G. Hoffman. ROW FOUR: Reed Hume, Ronald Schmidt, Steve Clarke, Fred Strache, Tom Wilson, James H. Withrow, Charles C. Schimpeler, Terry G. Kuester, Ed Angus, Sam Whitaker, Mark Anderson, Joe Conley, Kenneth Martin. Interfraternity Council Sign here for rush! Jr. IFC is a council made up of two pledges representing each fraternity. Its organization is copied after the Interfraternity Council. Under the direction of the Jr. Interfraternity Council the fraternity pledges carried out the annual Light Bulbs for Polio sale. Jr. IFC also gave an informal get together for the new second semester pledges, and helped with Welcome Week and the Career Carnival. The Executive Committee for Junior IFC is: Jim Daniel, President; Bud White, Vice President; Dan Campbell, Secretary; and Jim Foster, Treasurer. Junior IFC ROW ONE: Jim Daniel, president; Robert White, vice president; Dan Campbell, secretary; Jim Foster, treasurer. ROW TWO: Dale Dwight Loar, John Corder Greene, Claude Gilbert, Mike Morrissey, James Lloyd Richardson, Walter Paul Maynard, Hugh Sam Williams. ROW THREE: Paul E. Stringer, William Fritz, John Edward Goes, Joseph Bishop, Charley C. Turnbull, David C. Sanders, J. Preston White, Bob Smith, Bernerd Shaikun. 143 Alpha Gamma Rho The AGR's major accomplishment of the 1958-59 season was their victory in the second annual Little Kentucky Derby. The fraternity also placed as runner-ups in intramural bowl- ing and track. Distinguishing themselves on campus were Fred Strache, Vice President of SC and Phalanx and a member of the Y Cabinet and the Little Kentucky Derby Steering Com- mittee. Other AGR's in SC are Ed Blankenship, Abner Johnson, and Carroll Graves. Glen Goebel is president of the 4-H Club and is a mem- ber of Lances. Socially, the Chapter had their annual Pink Rose Formal and Christmas Formal. Also on the social calendar were the open houses, teas, Halloween and Valentines Parties and the annual Cowboy and Indian dance. The first definite move has been made toward building the new Chapter House. David Allen John Armes Cecil Bell Jr. Dusty Bell John Belt Stuart Berryman Hershal Blankenship Robert Brown Robert Bush Charles Caudill Mellwood Cooksey Jr. Garnett Crask George Duncan Richard Duncan Willard Etherington Jr. Hevin Goebel Carroll Graves Harold Grooms Lawrence Hall James Hayes Douglas Henshaw Barney Hornback Thomas Isaacs William Johnson Ronald Johnston Robert Kemp Duane Latham Hugh Mahin 144 C5 A ' ,-SP. i? „ f II 4vfe } k ®T- dm Ok i HTHsi Sl O . Jt h A o. It Shelby McCarty Wilson McComas Jr. Joe McMillin Leroy McMullan Glenn McNabb Robert Megibben Gerald Meyer Douglas Morgan Billy Mitchell William Parks Raymond Peake Dick Pine James Ragland Robert Rogers Charles Scherer John Shelburne William Smith French Smoot George Stephens Fredrick Strache Francis Thomas Charles Watson Warren Wheat Joseph Whelan Press Whelan Max White Robert Willett Billy Williams Jacky Wilson Roger Woeste o n fkik. Athk Alpha Tau Omega r A i L. C. Cobb Thomas Fortenbery Paul Gudgel Arnold Holt Jerry Jones Lawrence Line Jerry Lingle Lawrence Lynch John McClure Jr. This year, at long last, Mu lota has begun construction on its new chapter house. The new house will be located on Clifton Ave. and will house about 48 men. The Chapter celebrates its 50th anniversary on campus this year. Over one hundred alumni returned for the Found- er's Day celebration. The ATO's activities for the year were marked by partici- pation in intramurals, desserts with several sororities and frequent house parties. The Annual Sack Party, held jointly with the Phi Gams, highlighted the fall semester. The climax of Mu lota's social season was the White Orchid Formal in April, when the Sweet- heart of ATO was crowned. A 1 146 ■ 147 Thomas Moody James Mulcahy Stephen Palmer Bolivar Reamy Arthur Somers James Sowell Adam Stacy III William Stenken William Turner Delta Tau Delta Mrs. Frank Wenzel— Housemother William Alexander Johnny Anderson John Armstrong Delbert Baker Kenneth Baker Harold Barnett John Baxter Kenneth Beard David Becker Bailey Binford Keith Boone Robert Brown John Burns Walter Combs Richard Conger William Coons James Crain Robert Cravens Sidney Cruise Jack Crutcher Benjamin Darnaby Charles Davis Jr. Marshall Dawson James Dees Freddie Forgy David Frasier Curtis Garver Gilbert Gelbke Thomas Gentry Heber Godsey John Goes James Hacker John Hampton Jr. Jess Harkey John Hawkins Jr. Garald Heacock Lary Heath James Hill Kenneth Hixson William Holmes Fred Holt James Host Richard Howe William Hughes Waller Hulette Frederic Hynson Alan Isaacs Reaves Jackson Jr. Last spring the Delts took first place honors in the Lambda Chi Push Cart Derby for the second consecutive year to make it the fourth win out of seven years of participation. And the semester was closed out with a gala weekend during which the formal dance was held. The weekend in- cluded an afternoon jam session at Joyland with Kai Winding Septet pro- viding the jazz. Roy Woodall gave the Delts a great deal of pride when he was awarded the Sullivan Medallion. This fall the Delts came through victorious against stiff competition in the intramural swimming event. Sue Buchanan Delt Key's Queen candi- date, was chosen Most Beautiful Sophomore Woman. First place in the Lance's Skit contest gave the trophy to the DTD's. A Flying Maroon People- eater brouaht home the runner-up trophv in the Homecomina disolav contest. 148 149 Carlos Jagoe James Johns Jerry Johnson Zach Justice James King Larrie Kirchdorfer William Kirwan Robert Linkner Howell Livesay Jr. Donald Lockridge Richard Lowe Jerry McAtee Dentis McDaniel William McGoodwin Jr. Daniel Millott Eddie Monroe John Moore Jerry Morris Tommy Mueller Billy Mullins Thomas Neal John Odear Robert Odear Jr. David Page Ben Patterson Daniel Patterson Robert Quisenberry David Routledge Adolph Rupp Jr. John Sargent Gene Simmons Ben Small Jerry Smith Cornelius Sulier Jr. John Sullivan Burke Terrell Edwin Thomas William Trammell Charley Turnbull Edward Turnbull III Walker Turner William Wagnpr Richard Warren William Wathen Robert Wenninger Paul White Donald Wiemann Wilbur Woodward Daniel Yates Farm House Farm House climaxed the 1957-58 school year by coming out on top of campus scholarship. And the Chapter moved into a new house on Ayles- ford Place. During the summer the Chapter held a weekend retreat at Herring- ton Lake. On campus Farm House social events were highlighted by open house after sports events, Halloween and Christmas parties, a Homecoming dinner and party, beach parties and a hayride. Miss Sue Blevins was chosen Farm House Sweetheart at the Christmas Dance last year. Farm House has members active in the various campus organizations connected with agriculture: Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, Dairy Club, Block and Bridle and Poultry Club. Several delegates attended the Farm House Bi-Annual Conclave at Purdue University. Walter Austin Howard Baker Horst Bolcas William Brawner George Brown Emery Conyers Robert Franklin William Fritz Ralph Gillum James Green Hollis Hale Jr. Orman Ham Omar Harrison Bobby Hinton Bennie Jacobs 150 ■'llm hi——nil Jackie Jessup Russell Judy William Martin John Matheny Gerald Milam Jack Otis Samuel Planck Larry Qualls Bobby Rafferty Maitland Rice Jr. Jesse Rudd William Toadvine Floyd Truesdell Neil Turner Chester Whitaker Samuel Whitaker Hugh Williams Rees Wilson Hilton Withers Randall Wood 5 2 After their first year in the new house Kappa Alpha can look back on this year's events with pleasant memories. The first big event of the year was the Old South Ball, with Louis Jordon providing the sounds. The first semester started off in fine form with twenty- eight boys pledged during formal rush. Chapman Burnett John Carter James Channon Edward Chenault John Cole Thomas Darnall Jr. Ronald Endicott James Farris Hugh Finley Jr. Don Florence William Gray John Greely William Hays Jr. Hac Headley Kappa Alpha Hampton Adams Jr. Raymond Baker Jr. Calvin Barwick James Baughman Donald Beheler Tom Belt Ernest Bleidt 153 John Henry William Hickman Jack Hodskin Tom Hower Garland Jett George Johnson James Jones Thomas Jones William Kennoy John LeBus Jr. Wade Littrell James Martin John Mathis Lewis McLean Bobby Slack William Smith Wendell Smock Frank Sower John Spurrier III Merle Stepp Charles Stewart Robert Strode Carl Taylor David Thomas Laveine Townsend William Tway Jr. John White Patrick Wylie Fred Miller III John Mitchell Emmett Orr Gary Paxton Larry Prather Carroll Rcdford Jr. Thomas Reid Dan Rhyne Jr. Herbert Royse Jr. Larry Sams David Sanders George Saufley Terry Schneider Hugh Scott 'o ?■ Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma started off the year with an excellent rush, pledging a total of 25 men for the first semester. The social calendar began with a cabin party at Herrington Lake for the pledges and continued with a Toga Party and a Hill-Billy Party. Not only has the social calendar been full but the Kappa Sig's have been well represented in other campus activities to include intramurals and hon- orary organizations. Bob Gray, Lee Treadway, Jim Back, Whayne Priest and Frank Martin are members of Keys. Bob Beale is President of Lances and Reed Hume was selected to go to the IFC National Convention. Jim Stuckert and Dave Ravencraft are in Lamp and Cross. Representing the Kappa Sig's in Student Congress are Bob Gray, Whayne Priest, Frank Martin, Bob Wainscott and Dave Ravencraft. Bob Beale and Bob Gray are members of Delta Sigma Pi and Garryl Sipple, Jim Daniel, Bob Wainscott and Whayne Priest are members of the YMCA Cabinet. Dave Craig is President of Arnold Air Society. Gerald Archer James Back Robert Beale George Brown William Carder Michael Conner David Craig John Curtis James Daniel Charles Dardeen William Forester Kurt Fromme Robert Gentry Fritz Gerlach Jr. Claude Gilbert Donald Giles John Gosncy Robert Gray Charles Greene Frank Harrod Carl Hjerpstedt John Hoehle Jr. Carl Hohmann Clayton Hume Ernest Kahler William Kaufman Arnold Kemper John Kent Terry Kuester Samuel Langfitt Robert Lewis Jack Liddle Ken Lippencott Colin Macleod Paul McDaniel Jr. Richard McEnroe Richard McReynolds Earl Martin Jr. Ronald Masden Joe Miller Joel Moody Robert Moody Leonard Nave John Oehlschlaeger Vernon Owen Jr. David Pattison Paul Patton Billy Perkins Whayne Priest Jr. Ralph Reynolds Jay Rhoads Terry Roberts Herschel Robinson Edward Royster James Seaton Garryl Sipple Roger Smith Richard Steckler James Stuckert John Sullivan Kenneth Towery Lee Treadway Robert Wainscott Stephen Webb Barbour West Herbert Wheeler Earle Williams Lambda Chi Alpha Jimmy Markley William Mason William May John Miles Jr. Kenneth Morris James Morton James Parrott Larry Perkins Wilburn Pratt Stuart Riley Loring Roush Ronald Schmidt Warren Scoville Douglas Searcy Roger Simpson Robert Smith Alton Spear James Spear James Steedly Jr. Phillip Stewart Charles Terry Zelbie Trogden Charles Watson Cornelius Witt John Woudsma Jon Zachem 157 Phi Gamma Delta The fall of 1958 brought to a close the year long history of Delta colony and marked the beginning of Upsilon Kappa chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. The weekend of October 25 brought many prominent Fijis from various parts of the country to the campus for the initiation of 25 charter members who were to form the 85th chapter of Phi Gamma Delta and the 20th f raternity at the University of Kentucky. The first officers of the new chapter were installed for a year; they are Donald Appledorn, President; Woodson B. Gudgell, Treasurer; Donald D. Bennett, Recording Secretary; Harry Hoffman, Corresponding Secretary and Fred Frye, Historian. Prominent Fijis on campus include David Copeland, President of the Marching 100, David Klaiber, AFROTC wing commander and Jay Atker- son, manager of the varsity basketball team. Socially the Phi Gams had a Fiji island party, Pig Dinner, Christmas party, Sack Party and a Spring Formal. Dale Abernathy James Allison Donald Appledorn Jay Atkerson Rex Bailey Donald Bennett James Boyd John Callahan David Copeland John Copeland Arthur Cuscaden III Ralph Dunbar David Flanagan Robert Fleming William Fortune Robert Frittier 158 David Klaiber George Layne Dale Loar Larry McEIroy David McLellan Carl Pollard Henry Prewitt Everett Rogers James Williams Ronnie Young William Hensley William Hoagland Harry Hoffman II William Howell Jr. William Johnson Jr. 759 Phi Delta Theta Mrs. Mary Mitchell— Housemother David Abbott Robert Archer Ronald Atkins John Avent Harold Blevins Jefferson Brother Jr. Louis Burgess Michael Burke Horace Burkholder Harold Cain John Campbell Brad Clark Neal Clay Jr. William Conkwright William Crain Fayette Crutcher Victor Dameron Scott Duncan Thomas Duncan William Duvall John Farra Jr. Hume Ferguson Michael Flanagan Robert Fraser David Gatewood Ormsby Hackley Jr. Harold Hicks Richard Hulette Taylor Jones James Kevil William Kingsley Jr. Richard Langan Charles Lovell III William Marshall Kentucky Epsilon was one of the ten Chapters awarded Silver Stars at the General Convention of the International Fraternity at Ashville, N. C. The Phi's were well represented on the home front by placing broth- ers into six campus honoraries: Lamp and Cross, ODK, Scabbard and Blade, Lances, Keys and Alpha Zeta. Jeff Brother is treasurer of Lances and Jack Rigby a member of Student Congress. Neal Clay is Associate Editor of this year's Kentuckian. The Chapter served the community by participating in the Lightbulbs For Polio drive and several other community service projects. The Phi Delt social calendar was highlighted by the annual Derby Eve Formal. This was the climax of a season of desserts, serenades, weekend house parties and the Florida, Hula Hoop and Playboy special functions. She Delta Theta Week, an annual event of the Chapter began with the pledging of 24 girls as Shekeias on Tuesday night. After attending to a week of pledge details, including serving the Phi's two meals at the house, the weary, bleary-eyed girls were initiated into She Delta Theta at a buffet dinner Friday evening. T 60 John Meyer William Mischct John Morrissey Richard Muse Robert Owen Jr. Ronald Ozier Patrick Payne Jr. Roger Peoples Roger Phillips Paul Pinney II Kenneth Plattner William Quisenberry Larry Reisinger John Richardson John Rigby Jr. Joseph Rodes II Andrew Russell Herbert Scharff Robert Scott Wendell Setzer William Setzer William Shumann Larry Smith James Steed Robert Steinekcr Walter Stcphanski John Sutterlin John Taylor Richard Thompson Pat Vann Daniel West Charles Wheeler James Wilkirson Teddy Wood Thomas Young Phi Kappa Tau The first big social event was the pledge dance for our 25 new boys. After open houses throughout the year the Phi Tau's went all-out with the big Pajama Party after the Homecoming game. Other Phi Tau activities of the year included a Parent's Banquet, Founder's Banquet, Big and Little Brother Banquet, Snow Party and Christmas Dance. A Christmas party for the little children at the Shriner's Hospital was termed by the Phi Tau's as a great success. The chapter closed out the year with their big weekend formal at Natural Bridge State Park. The Phi Tau's participated in various campus activities to include the intramural program. Sidney Fortney, Phi Tau President, was a member of Lances, past president of Keys, President of ODK, member of the IFC and the Student Con- gress Judiciary Committee. Jack McGehee is a member of SGA and IFC. Charles Pennington Phi Tau Secretary, was President of Wesley Foundation. Shelby Kinkead rounded out the Phi Tau's list of campus leaders as President of IFC. j k . - ilk iL’fc n :: , v J L ik tl I q q g o O c. life i I Edward Schmitt Jr. Robert Schrier John Scott Thomas Scott James Smith Charles Stanfield Charles Staton Henry Stephens Kenneth Stiff Joseph Tobin Jr. Roderick Tompkins Ed Turner Hugh Turner Samuel Whitehead Joseph Wright Bob Wunderlich Barry Wyle John Young Richard Regan John Reid David Robbins Barry Roberts Willard Rubarts Wafford Sautel 5 o A Phi Sigma Kappa Edward Angus Donald Capelli Charles Cassidy Dean Challis Hugh Chatficld William Collins Joseph Conley Bobby Cox William Crawford Cecil Crouch Don Dampier Robert Easley John Fitzwater Lauren Flcischmann Virgil Florence George Gantcr Jr. Ronald G. Goebel Walter Gooch Phillip Grief Harvey Huff II Paul Kissel £ The Phi Sigs were this year's runners-up in intra- mural football and in the All Camps Sing. The soft- ball team reached the semi-finals in the intramural tournament competition. The Phi Sig social calendar was studded with hayrides, parties after the ball games, a Halloween Dance, and a Christmas Dance. The outstanding social event of the year was the Moonlight Girl Formal held in the spring. This year's Moonlight Girl was Joanie Weissinger. Phi Sig men on campus were Ronnie Goebel, Vice President of IFC and Chairman of Greek Week; Walter Gooch, member of IFC, SC, and Delta Sigma Pi; and Ed Angus, member of IFC and Keys. n U ■ Ife W 164 Charles Lehman Donnie Lynam Armer Mahan John McChord Frank McCormick George McCracken Charles Meyers Clifford Miller Philip Morgan William Pope Ronald Rcule Tony Satterly Samuel Schusfer Herbert Steely Ray Sutton James Swann Bobby Sweazy John Turner Lawrence Wagers Clifford Ward George Wilson : 65 Pi Kappa Alpha After being crowned at the annual Spring Formal, Miss Mary Jo Berry reigned as the Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha during the past year. The Pike's were the guests of Governor and Mrs. A. B. Chandler for this annual dance. In the spring the Pike's swept intramural championships in softball and track and were runners-up in vollyball. Fall found the Pike's bringing more honors home, the first being the second place swimming trophy. The Pi KA's also won the first place Home- coming trophy in the fall of '58. Turning again to the social side, the Pike's had their traditional fall cabin party and then made their bid for originality with a Mad Bomber Party. Pi KA athletes adorned the various varsity teams; John Martin, Dick Lombard, Bob Eanes in football; Mike Vaughan, George Hicks in baseball; Milton Minor and Skip Bailer in swimming. Bernie Meese and Dick Lom- bard were elected by their colleges to Representative's seats in Student Congress. Charles Adams Richard Amwake Robert Anderson Chester Allen Arthur James Bailer Frank Black David Braun Charles Bresch Harry Browning Charles Clark Dennis Conwell Francis Criswell Wayne Duncan Raymond Erpenbeck James Evans John Ewing III William Feiler John Goodwin Thomas Green John Greves Fred Haas William Hanley James Herron George Hicks Ernest Holbrook Robert Howell James Judy Edward Keim John Klopp George Kyle 166 167 Thomas Lee Robert Levin Richard Lombard Gerald Looney Billy Martin John Martin David May Walter Maynard Alfred McGregor Gene McGuire Bernard Meese Jr. Arthur Miller Milton Minor Jr. Otis Mohn George Morris Kirke Muse Arthur Reel Bill Rogers Daniel Salter William Scheben John Schluefer Lanza Schwall William Seale James Shelton Gerald Silvers Charles Simpson Laythe Sykes Michael Vaughan Donald Walton Charles Wilson Charles Wyrick Thomas Young Sigma Alpha Epsilon For the eighth straight year the intramural All-Participation trophy found a resting place in the SAE trophy case. SAE emerged victors in the basketball and volleyball championships and took a number of individual events. In varsity athletics SAE's Lips and Hills won the big K for track. Frank Schollette was the SAE standout on the varsity football team. SAE's who attained prominence as members of campus honoraries and organizations were: Bob Chambliss, Lances, ODK, and President of the Campus Party; Kirk, Ordway, Thomas, Fosson, and Biggs, members of Keys. Bob White is Chairman of the Little Kentucky Derby Steering Committee. Isaac Duncan Carl Ebert Thomas Everett Samuel Ewing Robert Fields Dean Finney Abe Fosson William Gilpin James Gormley Jr. William Gormley Thomas Gorrell Larry Gott William Gray John Greene John Hall David Hancock Olaf Haugen Jr. William Hildreth Richard Hills James Holt James Kelly Landon King John Kirk Jr. William Lindsey James Lips Donald Lorenz John Loving Rudi Mark! 168 4 m Charles Addison Charles Allen James Arnold Edward Biggs Harry Boyd Jack Bradley John Brannen 1 Robert Broadbcnt Smith Broadbent III Macon Brown Jr. Raymond Brown Frank Burdick Alfred Bushart George Campbell William Campbell Walter Chambers Robert Chambliss John Chewning James Clark Stephen Clarke John Davidson t n- { h Jfm The annual SAE spring formal featured Louis Jordan and his swing group. And Fall found the SAE's taking home their third Lances Carnival trophy. The fifth annual Weekend House Party, featuring red and white shorty pajamas, was the crowning social success of the season. Vanderbilt weekend found the SAE's sponsoring an open house party which, oddly enough, was a morning affair. Bill Martin Charles Maxson William May Maxwell McDade Charles McLaughlin Samuel Melton William Montague Charles Moore Robert Moseley James Owen Jan Pence Henry Pepper Jere Pigue Roscoe Playforth Paul Quiggins Norman Remmele Jack Richardson Daniel Ross George Rupert James Rutledge Frank Scholl Lawrence Sheppard A. W. Simmons Jr. Albert Sisk Peter Spcngler Joe Sprague William Sprague Joel Stallins James Taylor John Taylor Laurence Teeter Jr. John Thomas James Trammell Henry Vinson Jr. Gary Wallace Alex Warren Jr. Robert White Jr. Robert White James Whittenburg Chappell Wilson Thomas Young John Zuverink Jr. 169 Sipma Chi The Sigma Chi Best Dressed Contest and Style Show featured the spring fashions in April. In 1958 UK students and Lexingtonians saw Wanda Cummins and Ken Towery win this fraternity and sorority competition and modeling their own clothes in Memorial Hall. At the 65th annual Sweetheart Dance, held at the Phoenix Hotel, Alice Bartlett was named Sweetheart of Sigma Chi for 1958-59. A steak fry climaxed the fraternity's spring social season. Soon after the opening of the fall semester, new sorority pledges com- peted in the Sigma Chi Derby. A relay race which required precision and balance rather than endurance highlighted the Derby. Other events in- cluded a hula hoop contest and a queen contest in which the girls wore skirts instead of traditional shorts. Brenda Clarkson of the Alpha Gams won the Derby queen contest. The Sigs continued to usher at all Guignol Theater productions. Kenneth Akin Jr. James Allison Richard Armstrong Louis Barresi Samuel Battaglia John Baxter John Boston Jr. Eston Campbell David Chadwick Philip Combs Richard Cunniff James Fosten Rodney Hamilton Ernst Hammons Bill Hancock William Hanks Charles Heath II Bill Lightfoot Joseph Luby Arthur Luchsinger Richard Lutz Wilson Mathews Charles Parsons James Peloff Jr. Richard Rose Steven Smith Thomas Smith Wayne Smith Joseph Sturgell Jr. Milton Thompson James Withrow (1 Sigma Nu The calendar of events for the Sigma Nu's included the House Key Scramble Party, fall Hayride, Prehistoric Party, Jug Party, and the annual trip to Natural Bridge. The Christmas party, several desserts, and the typical Sigma Nu informal “gatherings added to the list of social activities. In the spring the White Rose Formal was held on the terrace sur- rounding the pool in the garden. Miss Judy Watson was presented as the White Rose Queen. The Formal was followed with a buffalo steak Bar B-Q at Herrington Lake, the next day. The Sigma Nu's took the intramural foot- ball championship adding another trophy to their collection. Prominent men on campus include Tom Tippett, baseball and K-Club; Bob Strawbridge, track; Eddie Ernst, track and K-Club; Bob Matlock, YMCA Cabinet, Phalanx; Charley Cassis, SUB Board, SGA, l-M Director of Men's Dorm; Pace Buckner, President, Cardinal Club; Phil Austin and John McClane, Keys. Daniel Abbott Philip Austin Donald Blevins Samuel Bowling Franklin Brabson Lynn Buckner Charles Buster Charles Cassis Milton Conrad Gary Cranor Edward Ernst David Fuller Robert Furlong Donald Gambrall Dee Gatterdam James Hite Jr. John Hoffmann George Humphreys Stuart Johnson Thomas Layman Don Lencke Allen Lindsay Richard Loeffler Robert Loeffler Stephen Lundberg Leland Marret Robert Matlock Jr. Ronald McCabe John McClane Frank McKee McKenzie Moss Thomas Muncie Robert Netherton Patrick O'Brien John Pauli James Polly Ernest Powell James Rankin David Rodahaffcr Herbert Stowers Robert Strawbridge Lawrence Taylor William Taylor Thomas Tippett James Wilson 173 Sigma Phi Epsilon The Sig Eps started out the social year with a rootin' tootin' frontier party. A real covered wagon in the front yard added a touch of realism and gave the party a boost. The Sig Ep candidate, Miss Diane Vittitow, was elected Homecoming Queen and was crowned by the Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky at half- time of the Homecoming football game. A tractor and trailer, the Sig Ep Express took students to and from class before the Tennessee game, urging them to boost the team. A chart- ered bus took the Sig Eps to Knoxville, and after the game they managed to bring home three of the five pieces of the Tennessee goal post. An active pledge class shipped their pledge trainer to Knoxville for a weekend. The active chapter presented gifts of jack o'latnerns at Hallo- ween and candles at Christmas to all the sororities. The Sig Eps gave a party for underprivileged children and closed out the first semester with ice skating on the patio, which was frozen over during the cold spell. Joe Adams Eric Alley Emil Baker Joseph Bishop Robert Bolin Jr. Roger Brown Rodney Cain Ellery Calkin Jr. Robert Chipps Reford Coleman David Coppage Floyd Cox Johnny Cox John Demaree Kenneth Fiser William Fisher James Fogg Sidney Gaines Robert Gould John Green Stanford Harvey Scott Helt Jerry Howell Jr. Bob Jones Ronald Kelly Julius Martin Joe McClellan Donald McIntosh Norman Mclver Raymond McLaughlin John McWilliams Ralph Mobley Stanley Nickell William Pettus William Pierce Jr. Calvin Powell Albert Richardson Elstcr Roberts Thomas Roberts Roger Sanders Charles Schimpeler Robert Schultz Arnold Schweinetus William Secrest Robert Slone Robert Smith John South William Stagg Norman Strange Dan Sweeney Don Taylor William Thornbury John Wharton Paul Zimmerman The Gamma Sigma Tekes at U. K. enjoyed one of their most successful years since their establishment in 1951. At present all efforts are being made to start work on a new house this year, a sure sign of progress. One of the Tekes' most prized possessions, the Teke- mobile, a Chevrolet roadster of the roughly 1932 vintage was overhauled last summe - and is now giving faithful if somewhat noisy service. This spring, as always, the Teke social season was cli- maxed by the Red Carnation Formal. The boys are justifiably proud of the big night. The formal and parties presented pleasant but overpowering competition to the Teke scholar- ship program, which this year has placed special emphasis on helping the pledges with their studies. Larry Allen Akers Mark Anderson Barry Averill Jerry Barton Peter Burke Willard Craig Charles Dempsey 176 Val Dolwick James Harper Samuel Kovach Albert Lupinetti Wylie Merrill Paul Stringer Charles Vaughn Tom Wilson George Yates ft - VF s ' ■¥ f 1 A fa c c% o d r ft Tri le lan The Triangle spring formal highlighted the social sea- son for the engineers and this year was held at Natural Bridge State Park. Other social events included a hayride to High Bridge, a Christmas Party for underprivileged chil- dren, and the annual Founders Day Banquet. Triangle pledged 17 new men during the formal rush giving them their largest pledge class in several years. Last year the Triangles won the bowling championship and, having the same team, is giving rough competition for the same honors this year. Prominent men on campus include Dick Watkins, Presi- dent of Keys and Vice President of Phalanx; Bob Perkins, President of Patterson Literary Society; John Gex, Secretary of Eta Kappa Nu; Guy Hisle and Tom Cambron, varsity swimming team; and Eugene Smith, varsity baseball team. Philip Annis John Bailey Walter Bomhoff Jr Thomas Cambron Michael Campbell Robert Chesney Philip Claudy Harry Dunn John Eddleman Jackie Fossitt Don Fuller Tom Gerros John Gex Robert Graham Paul Gravely Norman Harned 179 Walter Harney Jr. William Harrison Jr. Matt Hayes Armer Hisle James Irvine Larry Jewell Charles Morris John Perkins Fred Phillips Ronald Porter Roger Schnitzler Robert Sharpe Eugene Smith Richard Watkins Edwin Worthington o o Zeta Beta Tau Highlights of the ZBT's social season this year were the Wyatt Earp and French parties. A Harvest Moon Hay- ride, Homecoming dance and buffet supper at the Phoenix Hotel filled out the season with great success. There were also several teas open houses and a number of house parties. The ZBT's participated actively in the intramural pro- gram and the annual pledge-active football game ended with a crushing defeat of 36-0 for the pledges. The Auto Wreckers' Ball was the theme for Lances Carnival and Moon the Maroons was the name given to the Homecoming display. Jerry Shaikun and Harold Hodor are members of IFC. Gordon Baer Robert Branson Sidney Cohen Donald Dreyfuss David Freyman Stuart Goldfarb Harold Hodor Steve Hyman Jack Isaacs Arnold Kcllman Ira Kipnis Barrie Konicov Franklin Master Ivan Norman Howard O'Koon Myron Pass Fredrick Rosenberg Kenny Rosenberg Arnold Shaikun Bernerd Shaikun Jerry Shaikun Irvin Steinberg Richard Weissel Hubert Wolff -- id Myron Krupp Shelton Mann An all-American football player from the year 1946 or 1947 would probably be real surprised if he were to visit the University of Kentucky campus today and note the definite absence of idolatry toward athletes that he was accustomed to as a hero in the eyes of fellow students in his day. The lack of hysteria over college athletic teams, especially football, is probably more prominent at UK than most universities. Students attend a football game, cheer moderately or not at all, and spend the afternoon talking or watching the game strictly frcm a clinical standpoint. There is a bit more energy shown at basketball games, but even there the student attitude, by and large, is one of mere loud interest. There are exceptions to these general situations, of course, such as when the 'Cats win the NCAA basketball crown or beat Tennessee in football. There could be several reasons for this mild apathy toward sports and athletes. Perhaps Kentucky basketball teams have been so consistently successful that another win is just a routine thing. It could be, too, that fans aren't really stirred when the football team is only average during the season, because they know bas- ketball will soon compensate for football's shortcomings. Or it may be none of these or all of these. It conceivably could be simply that students today belong to a culture that may one day become practically passive to big-time athletics. The last two years have seen a rapid rise in the quality of baseball and track teams at UK, owing, no doubt, to the fairly recent practice of awarding full scholarships for these sports. The Wildcat baseball team is something opponents don't exactly look forward to now, and the track boys came close to winning the SEC title in 1958. They did win it in cross-country. Hawaii s Talbot George (10) is cornered. Cats Crush Rainbows LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 13—Led by fleet sophomore Calvin Bird, Kentucky rolled with ridiculous ease over an outclassed Hawaiian eleven by a whopping 51-0 score at the State Fairgrounds Stadium in Louisville. The Big Blue didn't even work up a good sweat in this warm-up for the Georgia Tech game. Bird, a sophomore sensation from Corbin, shredded the porous Rainbow defense for 53 yards in seven carries, four of them good tor touchdowns. Bird put the estimated crowd of 16,000 in a festive mood scoring from eight yards out after only 7:49 had elapsed in the first quarter. This was the first of a deluge of touchdowns that flooded the Hawaiian end zone. Coach Collier used this breather as an opportunity to empty the bench and gain some valuable game experi- ence for his talented sophomore crew. Sophomore Calvin Bird (21) gets away for another gain. Calvin Bird Calvin Thunder Bird on another ball toting assignment. Tech Is Downed 13-0 LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 20—A determined, rock- ribbed defense, coupled with two spectacular offensive outbursts, gave the University of Kentucky a 13-0 upset victory over Georgia Tech tonight before 30,000 rain- soaked customers. The staunch Wildcat defense limited the highly touted Tech offense to 120 yards rushing and a paltry 25 yards through the air-lanes, while Tech found Ken- tucky's senior ace Bobby Cravens virtually unstoppable as the All-American candidate rolled up 153 yards in 20 carries, good for an amazing 7.7 per carry. All told, the fired-up Cats amassed 229 yards rush- ing and 31 yards via the air-lanes. The vaunted foe from Atlanta could not generate a sustained drive against the stubborn Cat defense. The Jackets farthest penetration was to the Kentucky 24. Ole Miss Gets Breaks r Bob Talamini «a Bob Hunt r l i L George Boone Dickie Mueller MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 27—Ole Miss and Kentucky put on a memorable offensive display here tonight, but it was the alert and opportunistic Rebels who turned Wildcat miscues into touchdowns. Three Wildcat fumbles led directly to the first three Ole Miss touchdowns as the Rebs used Cat bobbles to stall Kentucky's offensive thrusts and start some of their own. A crowd of 26,626 pigskin enthusiasts in Crump Stadium saw the Vaught men push across one touch- down in the first period, and add two more in the third as the roof fell in on the Wildcats. The Rebs added another touchdown early in the fourth quarter to lead by 27-0 before Coach Collier's dogged crew could reg- ister on a 27-yard aerial from Jerry Eisaman to sopho- more sensation Calvin Bird. Ole Miss tallied first with 2:35 remaining in the first quarter when the talented Bobby Franklin flipped a 17-yard pass to Kent Lovelace to close out a 44-yard drive. This scoring thrust came after guard Richard Price curled around a Craven's fumble on the UK 44. Robert Kyatt converted and Ole Miss led 7-0. The Wildcats made two menacing gestures to cross the Rebel goal, but fumbles and costly penalties thwarted the threats. Kentucky received the second half kickoff but a fumble by Wright put the Cats in hot water again. Harold Cooper recovered the bobble for the Rebs on their own 44. Bobby Franklin quick-kicked to the Kentucky 16 and a clipping penalty shoved the Cats back to the one. Shively booted out to the 33. Then, from the 31, Lovelace found a hole at left tackle and swivel-hipped all the way for the touchdown. Kyatt converted again and Ole Miss led 14-0. Ole Miss struck again only seconds later when Price grabbed a Hodge fumble in mid-air and carried it to the four before he was tackled. Cowboy Woodruff skirted end for the TD and Kyatt's kick was true to make it 21-0 Ole Miss with 8:29 left in the third quarter. Early in the fourth quarter the Vaught men advanced 75 yards in five plays for a touchdown. The final seven yards was covered on a Brewer to Daniels pass. Kyatt missed his final PAT attempt and the score read (27-0. The Cats finally broke into the scoring column early in the fourth period as they zipped 80 yards in four plays after Calvin Bird downed Khayatt's kickoff in the end zone. Sturgeon made two. Bird scooted 25 yards to the 47 and Jerry Eisaman arched one to fourth-string end Charlie Vaughn who was downed on the Rebel 27. Then Eisaman hit Bird on the 10 who grabbed it on the run and scooted in for the TD. Bird's kick was wide and the final score read 27-6, Ole Miss. Coach Blanton Collier was especially pleased with the performance of sophomore speedster Calvin Bird, who had to shoulder the load for the injured Bobby Cravens and Glenn Shaw. Sophomore end Dickie Mueller, and guard Bob Tal- amini were giants in Kentucky's defensive efforts. Kentucky outgained Ole Miss 408-253 in total yardage but the Johnny Rebs crossed our goal line four times, while Kentucky reached paydirt only once. 4 Auburn Blanks UK Calvin Bird (21) moves in on Auburn receiver. Vicious line play like this enabled the Wildcats to hold the Nation's No. 1 team. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 1 1—Lloyd Nix's accurate passing led Auburn's defensive sentinels to an 8-0 triumph over the Wildcats, tonight, after three quarters of scoreless football. Nix ruined UK's hopes of upsetting the nation's No. 1 team when, on the second play of the fourth quarter, he tossed a 43-yard scoring pass to Jimmy Laster. Bootlegging the ball, Nix turned and threw a high, soft pass to Laster, who was behind the Cat secondary on the Kentucky 20 yard line. Laster grabbed the ball and crossed the goal line before UK defenders could come to their senses. Jimmy Wilson's attempt to convert the extra point was thwarted when Bud Spicer broke through to block the kick. Auburn's last two points were scored late in the fourth quaiter as Calvin Bird took an Auburn punt on the Cats five-yard line, ran into his own end zone to evade Tiger tacklers and was caught before he could get out. All-SEC Bobby Cravens (28) tries the tough Auburn line. Kentucky got a drive going late in the second quarter when it marched 37 yards from its own 26 to the Auburn 37, but a Lowell Hughes pass was intercepted by Lamar Rawson to end the threat. Later, with a minute to go in the first half, Jerry Eisaman ran from UK's 31 to the Tiger 33 on a keeper, but this time the Cats were stopped by a penalty and another intercepted pass. Auburn failed to capitalize on a scoring threat when, midway in the first quarter, Laster recovered a Bobby Cravens fumble on the Wildcat 37. The Cats held on downs and forced them to kick. The second half belonged to Auburn, as time after time, Kentucky was pushed deep into its own territory by the deadly passing of Nix. For the night, Nix con- nected on 8 of 19 passes for 149 yards, and he would have completed more if his receivers hadn't dropped them. Auburn's tough line didn't allow the Cats to enter Plainsmen territory in the second half. To Kentucky's credit, it didn't wilt before the Auburn powerhouse, because, twice in the second half the Cats made mag- nificent goal line stands. Dick Blocker K?3 «i ’ ■%r Bob Lindon Cliff Tribble Charlie Sturgeon Johns LSU Rips Kentucky 32-7 LSU's Bayou Bengals combined a crushing ground game with a potent passing attack to overwhelm a flat Kentucky team 32-7 here tonight. A record throng of 65,000 watched the mighty Tigers steamroller the Wildcats into submission. The Cats made a game of it for a half, but their porous pass defense enabled the Bengals to get needed yardage on crucial third down plays. The Tigers scored the first time they got their hands on the ball, moving 59 yards in 1 1 plays. J. W. Brodnax capped the drive on a one yard plunge with 8:55 left in the quarter. The aroused Cats struck back quickly to knot the count before the end of the first period. The Wildcats took the ensuing kickoff on their 34 and moved via the airways to score on a drive of 66 yards in 16 plays. Jerry Eisaman passed to Calvin Bird for gains of 24 and 17 yards to the Tiger three and a first down. A delay of game penalty sent the Cats back to the eight. From the four on third down, Eisaman faked a pass and swept his right end for the score. Demo Johns con- version was good and the game was tied 7-7 with 1:01 left in the first quarter. LSU's second TD came on a Rabb-to-Hendrix pass with 1:18 left. The pass was set up by a 14-yard Rabb-to-Cannon aerial. Cannon's conversion attempt was wide and the Cats trailed 13-7 at intermission. A Wildcat bobble set up LSU's third touchdown. The Bengals scored two plays later when Cannon carried it across from the 1 9. A pass set up and scored LSU's fourth TD. Druel Matherne hit Don Norwood with a five-yard scoring pass and the Wildcats fell behind 26-7. Cannon capped LSU's final scoring drive on -a two- yard plunge with 10:40 left in the game. Coach Paul Dietzel threw three different combi- nations at the Cats. The first team; the go team, or offensive unit; and the defensive specialists known as the Chinese Bandits. Against the porous UK secondary the Tiger passers completed 10 of 16 attempted passes for two TD's and 121 yards. Vf Jim Miller ATHENS, Ga., Oct. 25 — The Georgia Bulldogs thrilled a gala homecoming crowd of 31,000 with a sound 28-0 thumping of the Kentucky Wildcats today. The Bulldogs scored 21 points in less than nine minutes in the fourth quarter to pummel the hapless Cats to their fourth straight defeat. A leaky pass defense again led to the Wildcats defeat as it had in their last three outings. The Wildcats, plagued by injuries to key personnel, lacked the needed offensive punch this sunny after- noon. Twice the Wildcats drove inside the Georgia 30, only to falter on crucial third down situations. The Bulldogs moved 62 yards in 13 plays to score their first touchdown with only 49 seconds left in the first half. Tarkenton hit Sapp with a six-yard pass for the TD. Carl Manning converted to give the Bulldogs a 7-0 lead. The second Georgia scoring drive covered 76 yards and was capped by Brown on a keeper from 10 yards out for the touchdown. The Bulldogs added two more points when Britt passed to Bill Herron in the end zone. Georgia's third touchdown came after Nat Dye pilfered a stray Lowell Hughes pass. George Whitton completed the 60-yard drive by racing across from 1 1 yards out foi the TD. Manning added the kick to make it 22-0, Georgia. It seemed as though everything the Bulldogs touched turned to gold. Calvin Bird fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Georgia's Nat Dye plucked the pigskin out of the air and romped in unmolested for the touchdown. Man- ning kicked the extra point and the final score read 28-0. The loss was Kentucky's fourth in a row. Georgia now leads 7-4 in the series between the two clubs, with one game ending in a tie. Bulldogs Win 28-0 Ronnie Cain Cats Steal Homecoming Show A fired up, daredevil Kentucky eleven clobbered an erratic Mississippi State 33-12 this rainy homecoming afternoon. Sophomore quarterbacks Leeman Bennett and Jerry Eisaman abandoned their conservative tactics in favor of a wide open style of football. This soul-satisfying victory was especially surprising in that the Maroons were fielding a veteran team that had been picked as a strong contender for the SEC crown. Scoring in every quarter, the gambling Cats broke the deerfooted Calvin Bird loose for three touchdowns that gave him the SEC scoring lead with 52 points. Jerry Eisaman and Rich Wright scored Kentucky's other TD's. Leeman Bennett (15) rips through Miss. State line. Leeman Bennett (15) is hit by a Maroon tackier. . T IP. ■ ' i •’HI .-..I ifc m m II Livings Vandy Is Battled To 0-0 Glenn Shaw (20) is brought down by an unidentified Com- modore. Rich Wright LEXINGTON, Ky., No. 8—Kentucky and Vanderbilt, slowed by rain and mud, battled to a hard fought 0-0 deadlock today, at Stoll Field. A rain-soaked crowd of 28,000 watched the Wild- cats lose three fumbles in frustrating attempts to move the ball for a touchdown. Kentucky also had two passes intercepted. The game came to a spine-tingling finish, when Pascal Benson attempted a field goal from the Commodore 30 which fell 10 yards short. A moment before, fans had swarmed onto the field, believing the game to be over. But an offside penalty against Vandy gave the Big Blue one more chance. In the second quarter Kentucky drove to the Vandy 19, only to fumble the ball away. The Cats also moved to the Commodore 31, but a fumble muffed their chances again. Vanderbilt also had trouble moving the ball, as the Commodores were stopped by a stout UK defense. They penetrated to the Cat 1 9 once, and the 26 twice. Vandy leads in the series 22-6, with three games ending in ties. Vandy's Harry Johnson (34) is cut down. Wildcats Stumble Past Xavier LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 15—The lamb almost turned on the butcher for three quarters here today, but the outmanned and tiring Muskies suffered a defensive collapse in the final period when the Wildcats blitzed across for 20 points. At the end of three quarters, the score stood 0-0 as the dogged Xavier eleven battled the Wildcats off their feet. Then Jerry Eisaman entered the fray early in the fourth quarter and directed the Cats to three quick touchdowns in less than six minutes of playing time. Nine UK seniors made their final home appearance today. Two of the nine, Dick Blocker and Jim Miller were injured and didn't play. The seven who played in their final home appearance were: Jim Cambron, Bobby Cravens, Bob Lindon, Bill Livings, Waymond Morris, Doug Shively and Cliff Tribble. Xaviers John Silvati (88) moves in on Kentucky s Glenn Shaw (20). Here comes Glenn Shaw (20) A m Lloyd Hodge Glenn Shaw (20) breaks away for Kentucky's winning TD. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 22—Kentucky's Wildcats made one great 73-yard touchdown surge today in the third quarter to erase a 2-0 Tennessee lead and main- tained its lead through the final minutes to conquer the Volunteers, 6-2. With its back to its own goal line for most of the first half, Kentucky made its only sustained touchdown drive good, when Glenn Shaw weaved his way toward the goal line from 24 yards out and scored standing up. Tennessee monopolized play in the first half, making three thrusts deep into Wildcat territory, after Kentucky had rolled to the Vol 24 with the opening kickoff. In the third quarter, Calvin Bird took an Etter punt on his own 1 0, ran into his own end zone to evade Vol tacklers, but was caught before he could get out, thus, Tennessee had a safety and its two point lead was begin- ning to look like 20 points. The Cats kicked off from their 20 after the safety, and on the Vols' first play from scrimmage, Jerry Eisa- man stole the ball from Carl Smith as he was breaking into the open on the UK 36. From that point, UK started its touchdown drive, highlighted by Waymond Morris' 32-yard ramble and Shaw's scoring run. Demo Johns attempted conversion was wide. For the rest of the game, Kentucky charged viciously into the Vol backfield time after time to throw Ten- nessee passers and runners for big losses and insure a thrilling win. Glenn Shaw Kentucky Conquers Vols Jerry Eisaman (14) steals the ball from Tennessee's Carl Smith. Jerry Eisaman. Doug Shively momentarily fumbles. ifm ENDS—Joe Brandei, Bill Elkins, Max Walton, Dennis Sexton, John Provine, George Sloan, Bob Farrell, Jim Dearing, Dan Haley, Bob Butler. TACKLES—Douglas O'Brien, Don Williams, Fred Stidham, Joseph Moraja, Jon Jurgens, Pearl Hawthorne, Wayne Dixon, Ron- ald Grimm, Mike Coyle. GUARDS—Bruce Crockett, Sam Sousley, Bob Layman, Bob Howard, Roger Haynie, Bruce Bell, Melvin Chandler, Ules Day. CENTERS—Mark Thompson, Irvin Goode, Bob Johnson, Dick Goins. FULLBACKS—Don Richey, David Gash, Charles Henderson, Gary Cochran. HALFBACKS—rBiII Smith, James Hill, Ted Harless, Tommy Simpson, Nick Norcia, Max Butcher, Jimmy Wells, James Best. QUARTERBACKS: Bill Ransdell, Bill Straub, John Rampulla, Donald Carson. - -‘W.. I ENDS—Ronnie Cain, Frank Goetz, Ledger Howard, Dickie Mueller, Don Nuerge, Tom Rodgers, Doug Shively, Charles Vaughn, Charles Watkins. TACKLES—George Boone, Jim Bowie, Jim Cambron, Bob Hunt, Harry Johnson, Bob Lindon, John Martin, Clyde Murrell, Dan Rhyne, Ray Schrecker, Bill Scott, Don Sinor, Cullen Wilson. GUARDS—Pascal Benson, Bob Eanes, Art Janes, Jimmy Johns, Jim Miller, Bill Spicer, Bob Talamini, Jim Yarbrough. CENTERS—Dick Blocker, Bill Harmon, Dennis Kunkle, Bill Livings, Frank Schollett, John Slack. QUARTERBACKS—Leeman Bennett, Joe Brueck, Jerry Eisaman, Lowell Hughes, Tom Hundley. HALFBACKS—Calvin Bird, Bobby Cravens, Jimmy Poynter, Jim Reader, Don Robertson, Glenn Shaw, Charles Sturgeon, Cliff Tribble. FULLBACKS—Jim Fisher, Lloyd Hodge, Waymond Morris, Rich Wright. L- . . . m •-wt V - ilfi . ‘Jb.a BASKETBALL SID COHEN Brooklyn, New York BILLY RAY LICKERT Lexington, Kentucky BENNIE COFFMAN Wheeling, West Virginia DICKIE PARSONS Harlan, Kentucky NED JENNINGS Carlisle, Kentucky HOWARD DARDEEN Terre Haute, Indiana AL ROBINSON Lexington, Kentucky PHIL JOHNSON BOBBY SLUSHER Lexington, Kentucky Four MHe Kentucky LOWELL HUGHES Prestonsburg, Kentucky Jubilant Wildcats help Der Baron celebrate his 600th win. FLORIDA STATE: Fielding a sopohomore-studded starting five, Kentucky recovered from its first-half jitters to overcome the Seminoles 91-68. A steady performance by Johnny Cox, enabled the Cats to widen their margin in the second-half, and win going away. TEMPLE: Johnny Cox, sparked a last-half Kentucky rally for a 76-71 conquest of Temple. Behind 41-34 at the half, Cox and sophomore guard Dickie Parsons pushed the faltering Cats to a 49-45 lead after five minutes had elapsed in the second-half. Kentucky pulled away to a commanding lead as the game progressed. DUKE: Reserves Sid Cohen and Phil Johnson combined for 30 points as the Wildcats upended the Blue Devils 78-64. Duke rallied gamely early in the second-half but the Kentuckians started clicking and pulled away for their third straight win of the season. SMU: Billy Ray Lickert made mockery of SMU's zone defense with a 23-point outburst. Lickert teamed-up with hot-shooting Dickie Parsons to foil the zone set up by the invaders from the Southwest Conference. ST. LOUIS: Kentucky celebrated its first nationally televised Game of the Week with a 76-57 triumph over the Billikens of St. Louis. All-America candidate Johnny Cox ripped the nets for 27 points. LSU: The Wildcats captured their second straight nationally tele- vised game by 76-61. The Tigers made a battle of it for the first- half but the rangier Cats dominated the second-half. TULANE: The Greenies threatened midway in the second chapter, but the Wildcats won going away. Kentucky's fast-break led to the Green Wave's downfall. Kentucky 85, Tulane 68. TENNESSEE: Arch-rival Tennessee was Kentucky's third straight TV victim. The always-dangerous Volunteers gave the Cats fits for. a half, but Sid Cohen came off the bench to spark a second- half surge that engulfed the visitors from Knoxville. Kentucky 79, Tennessee 58. GEORGIA TECH: Blazing-hot Kentucky put on a dazzling of- fensive display to smother a flat Georgia Tech by 94-70. The Wildcats played one of their better games of the season and the Tech boys were having one of their off nights. GEORGIA: The Wildcats presented Coach Adolph Rupp with his 600th win in this mismatch. A crowd of 10,500 watched Ken- tucky manhandle the hapless Bulldogs by the whoppi g score of 108-55. FLORIDA: An uninspired Kentucky rolled to a routine 94-51 conquest of the Gators. The Wildcats held Florida to the lowest number of points an opponent scored against the Wildcats during the season. OLE MISS: Kentucky piled up its highest total on the road in disposing of the Ole Miss Rebels 97-72. Little Dickie Parsons scorched the nets for 21 points while leading the Wildcats to their 18th victory in 19 starts. MISS. STATE: Fired-up Miss. State constructed an insurmountable 15-point advantage and then coasted past the No. 1-ranked Wildcats for a 66-58 triumph. The win nailed down the SEC title for Coach Babe McCarthy's Maroons who later declined a berth in the NCAA tournament because of their policy against integrated athletics. NOTRE DAME: Billy Ray Lickert and Dickie Parsons teamed up to lead the Wildcats to a convincing 71-52 triumph over Notre Dame. Lickert did a masterful job in holding the Irish's celebrated VANDERBILT: The Commodore's threw a scare into the Ruppmen before bowing 83-71. An all-out team effort enabled the Cats to atone for their previous loss to the Commodores. AUBURN: Kentucky's pressing defensive tactics stopped Auburn's famed shuffle offense in its tracks as the fired-up Wildcats demolished the Tiger's 30-game winning streak. Bill Lickert turned in another superb defensive game as he held the highly- touted Rex Frederick to a paltry five points. ALABAMA: The Crimson Tide's slow down tactics failed to keep Kentucky from registering a 39-32 win. Kentucky jumped out to an 1 1 point lead early in the second half and then reverted to some ball control tactics of their own to insure the victory. TENNESSEE: All-American Johnny Cox closed out the last regular- season game of his career in a blaze of glory as he rammed home 38 points and pulled down 17 rebounds. Kentucky 69, Tennessee 56. 199 Bobby Slusher grabs a rebound in season's opener. Don Mills drives hard for the bucket. Sid Cohen clears a defensive rebound in SMU tilt. UKIT West Virginia's Jerry West tries to block Johnny Cox's jump shot. 202 A determined band of Kentucky Wildcats ran and shot their way to a soul-satisfying 97-91 victory over defending champion West Virginia to capture the UKIT crown. Kentucky used a first-half blitz to build up an insurmountable lead and then coasted to a 95-76 win over Ohio State to advance into the championship round. The No. 7 Mountaineers moved into the final round by crushing Oklahoma State 67-49. The Mounties hit an unbelievable 76.2 per cent in the first half. Oklahoma State edged Ohio State 63-59 in the consolation match. Ned Jennings (4) fires a jumper against the Buckeyes of Ohio State. Victorious Ruppmen regain UKIT Championship. An inspired band of Louisville Cardinals roared back from a 15-point deficit to upset defending NCAA champion Kentucky by 76-61 in the first round of the Mideast-regional at Evanston. The Wildcats were razor sharp in building up a 15-point lead with 9:07 left in the first half. Then Coach Peck Hickman's charges began to apply their hawking defense that completely befuddled the Bluegrasser's, and the Cardinal gunners were be- ginning to find the range. Down by eight at the half, ten fired-up Redbirds continued their pressing defensive tactics and forced the Wildcats to take hurried shots and commit floor miscues. The hawking UL de- fense continued to harass the Wildcats the rest of the way and their shooters continued to pile it on for a decisive 15-point margin. On the following evening a vengeful Kentucky team, with blood in their eyes, took third place honors in the Mideast- regional with a 98-69 trouncing of Marquette's Warriors. Few could believe that this was the same Kentucky team that-looked so flat the night before. Junior-college transfer Benny Coffman had his best night of the season with 28 points. All told, the Wildcats sizzled the nets for an incredible 51.8 per cent. Many of the spectators on hand thought that Kentucky had the best team in the Mideast- regional after their dazzling offensive show against Marquette. Jubilant Redbirds Whoop it up' over Kentucky. after long awaited victory NCAA Mideast-Regional Coach Rupp congratulates Cardinal Coach Peck Hickman. 203 CROSS-COUNTRY October 11—Kentucky 18, Berea 38, Cincinnati 61. UK took first four places with Whelan running the 3V2 mile course in 16:55.5; Plummer (2nd), Pyles (3rd), Gum (4th). October 17—Kentucky 17, Hanover 38. Whelan ran the 4-mile course in 21 minutes. New Picadome mark. October 25—UK 32, Vandy 33, Pittsburg 63. Fred Abindton of Vandy set a new course record of 20:40. Whelan (2nd), Plummer (4th), November 1—UK 19, Cincinnati 37. Plummer won in the time of 20:55. Whelan (2nd), Pyles (4th), Gum (5th), Lips (7th). November 8—UK 16, Memphis State 42. Plummer and Whelan tied at 22:03 over 4-mile course. Pyles (3rd), Gum (4th). November 12—UK 17, DePauw 36. Whelan and Plummer in dead heat for first over 3Va mile course in time of 17:16. Gum (4th), Pyles (5th), Lips (7th). November 15—Dayton AAU - UK 35, Central State College of Ohio, Bowling Green, Ohio U. Whelan finished first over the 4-mile course in 21:35.2. A new course record. SEC Meet—Kentucky won meet. Whelan set a new record of 21:03 over 4.4-mile course. Plummer (3rd), Gum (1 1th). Low score wins. All results were not available. 1958 SEC Cross-Country Champions Front row: Fred Whelan (12th), Harry Starnes, Mgr., Alan Lips 27, non-count. Back row: Coach Don Cash Seaton, Austin Pyles (16th), E. G. Plummer (1st), Press Whelan (3rd), Roger Gum (8th). ' 1958 TRACK RESULTS Coach: Don Cash Seaton Won 5, Lost 0 UK OPP March 29—Florida Relays 2nd April 8—Morehead 9 OH 26 H April 12—Sewanee 99 31 April 1 9—Ohio State Relays No team score April 26—Vanderbilt 76 60 May 3—Tennessee 81 Vz 54 H May 8—Cincinnati 93 43 May 16-17—SEC Meet 24 points tie for 3rd May 24—Kentucky Open AAU at Fort Knox .. 52 points — 1st Snapped Vandy's 26-meet win streak. E. G. Plummer and Press Whelan training for an indoor meet Bob Strawbridge gets good distance in the broad jump event. TRACK Hr  206 BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL (Won 8, Lost 1958 Results: UK Georgetown (H) .............. 9 Georgetown (H) ............. 12 Georgia (A) ................ 4 Tennessee (A) ............... 2 Tennessee (A) ............... 7 Eastern (A) ................ 0 Vanderbilt (H) .............. 4 Vanderbilt (H) .............. 7 Louisville (H) ............. 2 Georgia Tech (H) ............ 2 Georgia Tech (H) ............ 7 Tennessee (H) .............. 15 Tennessee (H) ............... 0 Transylvania (H) ............ 6 Louisville (A) night ....... 4 Eastern (H) ................ 5 Georgetown (A) .............. 7 (Three games were rained out). (Front row) Coach Abe Shannon, John Bodner, Dallas Reed, Kenny Beard, Bobby Nayle, Jay Rhoads, Ben Crain, Mike Vaughn, Mike Howe, Bill Carder, Joe Dawson, Dickie Parsons (Back row) Coach Abe Shannon, Eddie Selliers, Allen Lindsey, Jon Zachem, Tom Tippet, Doug Shively, Jim Host, Bob Linkner, Mick Conner, Jerry Sharp, Ron Birch, Coach Harry Lancaster. 9) OPP 3 4 7 1 3 12 8 6 3 3 5 5 1 1 10 10 8 Front row (left to right) George Rupert, Carl Ebert, Don Sebolt, Robert Whalin; back row (left to right) Dave Braun, Byron 'Shelton, Mr. Glenn Dorroh, Charles Dause, Billy Bob Dailey. TENNIS 1958 TENNIS RESULTS Coach: Glenn Dorroh Won 9, Lost 6 UK April 8 Ohio Wesleyan 4 OPP 5 April 9 Ohio Wesleyan ... 3 6 April 1 1 Dayton 8 1 April 15 Georgetown 7 0 April 19 Tennessee 5 4 April 23 Centre 9 0 April 29 Marshall 7 2 May 2 Vanderbilt 1 6 May 5 Transylvania 9 0 May 7 Tennessee 6 May 8-10 SEC Meet 2 pts. ninth May 12 Bellarmine 4 May 15 Cincinnati 0 9 May 19 Miami (0.) 0 9 May 21 Xavier 8 1 May 24 Berea 7 1 21 1 SWIMMING Coach Algie Reece SWIMMING Season's Results UK OPP Eastern ............ 28 58 Emory .............. 37 49 Georgia Tech ....... 34 50 Eastern ............ 20 63 Louisville ........ 37 49 Georgia ............ 38 47 Cincinnati ......... 51 34 Vandy .............. 41 44 Sewanee ............ 38 48 (Won 1, Lost 8). TEAM SCORING Tom Cambron .............. 773 Paul Shapiro ............. 6614 Larry Allaben ............ 48 Milton Minor .............. 4314 Dave Allen ............... 31 SEC MEET Larry Allaben ............ 9 Tom Cambron .............. 7 Vi Mike Durbin ................ 7 i Dave Allen ............... 5 Milton Minor............... 41 2 Paul Shapiro ............. 4 John Sargent ............. 3 Bill Desmond ............. 1 Vi Front row (left to right) Alberto Arce, Dan Patterson, Charley Stewart, Carl Hohmann, Ted Bondor, Roberto Arce; second row (left to right) Pete England, Milton Minor. INTRAMURALS The 1958 Intramurals program was directed for the fourteenth year by William E. McCubbin and assisted by Thomas Freeman. The Director of Intramurals supervised 1712 games or contests organized from twenty-six different activities, between 1600 individual male students of the University of Kentucky. This represents an increase of 500 students (33%) over the past three years. Most of this increase has been due to participation and interest of the independent organizations on campus. MEN'S INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS 1958-59 Fraternity Division Independent Division 1st Place 2nd Place 1st Place 2nd Place Flag Football Sigma Nu PGD Band BSU Tennis Singles Braun, PKA Quest, PDT Hamm, Ind. Fisher, ME Golf Singles Kirk, SAE Appledorn,PGD Lancaster, Wesley Fester, BSU Golf, Mixed Doubles Harkey and Archer and Bronson, DTD Walden, KS Croquet Singles Searcy, LXA Towery, KS Warner, BSU McGinnis, Band Horseshoe Singles Rigby, PDT Duncan, PKA Rock, BSU Warner, BSU Handball Singles Krupp, 2BT Harrison, Triangle BB Free Throw Basketball PKT SAE Dorm II Bohemians Ping Pong Singles Rhoads, KS Spurrier, KA Wilds, BSU Smith, BSU Swimming DTD PKA EVENTS: 150 yd. Medley Relay (1) DTD, (2) SAE; 200 yd. Free Style (1) S. Bailer PKA, (2) D. Patterson DTD; 50 d. Free Style (1) E. Chenault KA, (2) J. Sargent DTD; 100 yd. Free Style (1) D. Patterson DTD, (2) C. Hohmann KS; 100 yd. Back- stroke (1) D. Beere PKT, (2) B. Stephanski PDT; 100 yd. Breaststroke (1) J. Woudma LXA, (2) K. Beard DTD; Diving (1) C. Stewart KA, (2) M. Minor PKA; 200 yd. Free Style Relay (1) PKA, (2) KA. Badnvnton Singles G. Neff, PKT Goebel, AGR Volleyball SAE PKA Ind. Cats Mech. Eng. 1 Ping Pong Doubles Haugen and 2achem and Nichida and Hicks and Watson, SAE Hibbitts, LXA Virag Jarf, Raps. Badminton Doubles Neff and Strache and Hicks and Kitchen and Beere, PKT Goebel, AGR Lambert, Raps. Hamilton, WF Bowling Triangle AGR ASM Ind. Wrestling SAE PKT INDIVIDUAL: 125 lb. Class (1) May SAE, (2) Everett SAE; 135 lb. Class (1) Murrell, Dorm, (2) Green LXA; 1 45 lb. Class (1) Lips SAE, (2) Johnson PKT; 155 lb. Class (1) Somers ATO, (2) Wilson SAE; 165 lb. Class (1) Hancock SAE, (2) Searcy LXA; 175 lb. Class (1) Hjerstedt KS, (2) Green PKT; 185 lb. Class (1) Stevens , Ind., (2) Warren DTD; Heavyweight (1) Vaughn, Ind., , (2) Watson AGR. Softball PKA PDT Mech. Engr. Newman Club Golf Doubles Arnold and McLaughlin and Meece and Whittaker and Gillespie, SAE Kirk, SAE Vorhess Smith, Ind. Tennis Doubles Hills and Lingle and Kanatzer and Lain and Rutledge, SAE Hughes, ATO Nutter, ME 1 Lattin, ME 1 Tennis, Mixed Doubles Lingle and Sullivan and Bonny and Warren and Laszlo, ATO Bradley, KS Shackleford, Roberts, Ind. Ind. Cats Horseshoes Doubles Gravely and Hue and Strollings and Stephens and Westrick, Triangle Barnett, DTD Wilds, BSU Riley, ASMI Handball Doubles Krupp and Scholl and Cyprys and Jarf and Lutnick, 2BT Spengler, SAE Cohen Hicks, Raps. Track and Field PKA AGR EVENTS: Javelin (1) Hynson DTD, (2) May PKA; High Jump (1) May PKA, (2) Isaacs 2BT; Broad Jump i (1) Somers ATO, (2) Hughes ; SAE; Discus (1) Barnett DTD, (2) Green PKT; 12 lb. Shot (1) Green PKT, (2) Wagoner DTD; 100 yd. Dash (1) Somers ATO, (2) Stuckert KS; 220 yd. Dash (1) Stuckert KS, (2) We in- gartener PKA; 880 yd. Relay (1) PKA, (2) AGR, ; 660 yd. Run (1) Whelan AGR, (2) Twaddell PKA, ; 120 yd. Low Hurdles (1) Whelan AGR, (2) Minor PKA. Bicycle (1) AGR UK Champ Sigma Nu Jones, Ind. PKT An unidentified back races straight up the middle with a punt return. 5E LEADERS Student Congress The Student Congress of the University of Kentucky, began under a new constitution and a new name this year. Representatives from the colleges were still elected but added to the rostrum were representatives from the Greeks, YMCA, YWCA, Cooperstown, Shawneetown, House Presidents Coun- cil, Men's Dorm Council and Student Union Board. The activities of SC centered around one focus, the needs of the student. Among the things accomplished this year were: The Student Directory, published by the Student Congress included the home addresses of the students for the first time; A private office was maintained in the Student Union Building and the weekly meetings were held for the first time in Lafferty Hall, in the court room; A Student Travel Bureau was set up for the convenience of students to obtain rides or passengers to travel; the Homecoming dance was spon- sored by SC and the Student Congress appropriates money to various groups and organizations in order for them to function. The Judiciary Committee, left to right: Pete Perlman, Sid Fortney, Bill Hughes, Richard Roberts and seated is Dave Becker, chairman. ROW ONE: Jack Rigby, Fred Strache, Pete Perlman, Joanne Brown, Bob Wainscott, Whayne Priest. ROW TWO: Kitty K. Smith, Merle E. Stepp, Gregg Rhodemyre, Sue Ball, David Skogmo, J. Robert Perkins, Emery S. Conyers, Doris Leonard, Nancy Waterfield, A. W. Simmons. ROW THREE: Rose Mary Billings, Ted Powers, Carroll Redford, Jerry Johnson, Wayne Halcomb, Bob Chambliss, Hershal E. Blankenship, Glen Goebel, Irvin J. Steinberg, Jerry Lingle. ROW FOUR: Donna Lawson, Carroll Graves, Mary Winn Leake, Susan Tebbs, Heivl Smock, Jack McGehee, Willis Ray Haws, Ethne Harrison, Phyllis Lutes, Bob Gray, Bernie Meese, Rex L. Bailey. ROW FIVE: Robert Schultz, Tom Wilson, Ed Thomas, Phoebe Beckner Estes, Jim Withrow, Jim Steedly, Dee Dee Miller, Tanner Ottley, Carolyn E. Jones, Helen Grisham, Nancy Ladd. ABSENT: Tom King, Bob Adams, Abner Johnson, Dick Lombard, Tom Cornell, Brad Clark, Ronnie Goebel, Charlie Cassis, Dan Sweeney. Time was railed and various members discussed the problem on the floor. 219 Greek Congressmen vote on an important issue. The judiciary committee listens to a student plead his case. The representatives from the College of Agriculture gives his viewpoint on the NSA question. Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Societies Waterfield Alpha Lambda Delta is a scholastic hon- orary for freshman women. Bids are extended to those girls with a 3.5 standing or more, the first semester of their freshman year. Assisting Cwens honorary in giving a tea for all freshman women with a 3.0 standing is one of their functions as well as acting as hostesses for other campus teas. They also usher at baccalaureate and commencement services and sponsor a booth for the Freshman Fun Night during orienta- tion week. ROW ONE: Judy Coppock, vice president-; Clarella Settle, treasurer; Tanner Ottley, secretary. ROW TWO: Suzette Brown, Evelyn Bridgeforth, Mary Rooks, Geri Denbo, Alice Broadbent. ROW THREE: Cecily Sparks, Ann Trumbo, Jane Co nnell, Nellie H. Taylor, Valerie Hembree, Nancy 220 Alpha Zeta is a National Honorary Agriculture Fraternity, whose membership is based on character, leadership, and a minimum 3.0 accumulative scholastic standing. Alpha Zeta has various activities during the school year. September 3-6, 1958, Scovell Chapter was host to the National Biannual Conclave held at the University of Kentucky. This was the first time a conclave had been held at a land grant college. Delegates were present from every state in the Union except two. A few highlights of the conclave were a banquet at the Lafayette Hotel with guest speaker Everett G. Mitchell, M. C. of the Na- tional Farm and Home Hour, National Broadcasting Company, Chicago, III.; a tour of the bluegrass; a luncheon at the Lafayette High School with guest speaker Dr. Frank G. Dickey, President of the University of Kentucky. Both Dr. Dickey and Everett Mit- chell were made honorary members of the fraternity. Other activities of the chapter include aid to freshmen in the Agriculture College who need scholastic help; awards to the out- standing freshman boy, and many other various activities. ROW ONE: Harold R. Binkley, advisor; Randall D. Wood, censor; Kline D. Shipp, chancellor; Roy V. Catlett, scribe; Harold Wood, treasurer; Dawson Eckler, chronicler; Jack Otis. ROW TWO: Harold Blevins, Bruce L. Helm, Walt Porter, Alva C. Bennett, Doug Henshaw, Jeff Brother. Alphc Zeta a 221 Arnold Air Society ROW ONE: David C. Craig, Commander; Walter K. Combs, Deputy Commander; Donald L. Ockerman, Operations Officer; Charles A. Pennington, Comptroller; William A. Wallace, Adjutant Recorder; Robert E. Crocker, Information Service Officer. ROW TWO: Halford R. Bishop, Joseph K. Jarboe, E. William Hammons, William S. Kinkead, Marvin G. Gregory, Alva R. Sullivan, Bill C. Harlan. ROW THREE: Wayne Priest, Wm. Thomas Judy Jr., Wm. A. Abell, Jim Steedly Jr., George W. Johnson Jr., advisor; Dan R. Quisenberry, Richard H. Steckler, Noah E. Long, Joe E. Johnson. Arnold Air Society is a national organization of Advanced Course AFROTC Cadets from 188 of the colleges and universities in the United States. They are selected on a basis of personal merit and to date there are approximately 4500 members in Arnold Air Society. The major aims of Arnold Air Society are to pro- mote American citizenship in an Air Age; to ad- vocate the support of Airpower; to further the pur- pose, mission, tradition and concept of the USAF as a means of national security; and to create a closer and more efficient relationship within the Air Force Reserve Officer's Training Corps. Each year a representative is sent from every Arnold Air Society Squadron to the National Con- clave. Last year Walter Kent Combs represented UK at the convention in California. One of the major benefits offered to the members of Arnold Air Society is an insurance policy which gives them full coverage without the additional ex- pense of the flight clause. Money making projects of Arnold Air Society in- cludes working in conjunction with Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade in giving the Military Ball and the selling of gloves and name tags to the AFROTC cadets. Cadets gather together after meeting for informal discussion. _ ROW ONE: Merle E. Stepp, president; Eleanor Hamilton, assistant secretary; Clarence M. Ellington Jr., yice president. ROW TWO: Lois Goodrich, Ralph Estes, Jeanette Ward, Dick Roberts, Donald T. Hill, William R. Cobb, William A. Campbell. ROW THREE: David B. Spain, Jere B. Noe, Wayne E. Blethen, Bob Poynter, Leonard Aldridge, Henry Carroll, Bobby Baldwin, Wendell E. Beals, faculty advisor. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting fraternity, is dedicated to encouraging and fostering the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession; to promote the study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards; to act as a medium between pro- fessional men, instructors, students and others who are interested in the development of the study or profession of accountancy; to develop high moral, scholastic and professional attainments in its mem- bers; and to encourage cordial relations among its members and the profession generally. 223 ROW ONE: Larkin Summers, president; Maurice Ham, vice president; Doug Henshaw, secretary; Jim Green, treasurer; Maitland Rice Jr., marshall. ROW TWO: Jerry Baird, Arnold E. Watson, Randall D. Wood, Jerry Milam, George Brown, Yancy Pinkston, Jim Markley, Jim Brandow, Lowell T. Stevens. ROW THREE: Gilbert Mathis, Alva C. Bennett, Ottie W. Brogli Jr., Bob Kemp, Christian Ottie Pantle Jr., Andy Anderson, Douglas Morgan, James H. Ragland, Joe McCarty, Marion L. Wilkins. Block and Bridle The. Block and Bridle Club seeks to promote a higher scholastic standing among the students of animal husbandry, especially all phases of students of animal husbandy work in colleges and universi- ties and to bring about a close relationship between students, faculty and others engaged in animal hus- bandry. Annually they sponsor the Fall Festival, available for all student participation. Contests of various sorts are held from sheep and cattle judging to a milking contest for girls. The organization was founded in 1919 in Chicago and installed on this campus in 1923. Block and Bridle banquet. ROW ONE: Jane Haseldon, sponsor; Ann Murphy, Phoebe Beckner Estes, Geri Denbo. ROW TWO: Marian Van Horne, Susan Darnell, Betty Gragg, Kay Collier, Sara Jean Riley. Chi Delta Phi Chi Delta Phi is a women's literary hon- orary society. To become a member a wo- man must read one of her manuscripts to the group and then be approved for mem- bership. Chi Delta Phi asists in the publica- tion of Stylus, UK literary magazine. 225 Cwens sponsors dart booth during Fun Night for freshmen. Cwens, the sophomore women's honorary in- itiates girls who have an overall 3.0 standing and are very active in campus activities. Cwens is active on campus serving as ushers for various functions at the university and helping as hostesses at teas. Their biggest functions of the year consist of giving a party for the children in Good Samaritan Hospital, distributing calendars which are made especially for college students, and promoting the necessity of good scholarship. ROW ONE: Betty Ann Foley, president; Rose Mary Billings, vice president; Geri Denbo, secretary; Evelyn Bridgforth, treasurer. ROW TWO: Nancy Dodge, Ginny Ghee, Suzette Brown, Tanner Ottley, Karolyn Sulier, Sandra Sayers, Martha Mary Keffer, Sheri Martin. ROW THREE: Marianna Love, Sue Ball, Pat Clarke, Cecily Sparks, Lynn Crutcher, Alice Broadbent, Nancy Waterfield, Kay Evans, Barbara Bronston, Mary Rooks. ROW FOUR: Judy Cappock, Georgia Ann Walker, Caroline Colpitts, Jane Connell, Nellie Taylor. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce profes- sional fraternity, toured the Old Taylor Distillery at Frankfort and the General Electric plant in Louisville. Near the end of the year, they presented the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key, an annual practice, to the male senior in Commerce who ranked highest in scho- larship. Delta Sigma Pi ROW ONE: Robert B. Burns, president; John M. Broome, senior vice president; Robert E. Gray, junior vice president; David B. Spain, treasurer; Bobby A. Traugott, secretary. ROW TWO: William Joseph Kenny, Donald Todd Hill, Gene Douglas Simmons, Ralph R. Pickett. ROW THREE: Howard Erwin, historian; Earl E. Wails, Dan G. Evans, John A. Henry. 227 ‘ Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu has been active in several projects during the past year. The organization has been particularly active in trying to arouse the interest of graduating E. E. students, in the possibility of doing graduate work. Recently a special meeting was held in which Dr. H. A. Romanowitz, E. E. department head, gave members information concerning scholar- ships available to students who wished to work for higher degrees. In addition to the above activity, Eta Kappa Nu is trying to aid in the establishment of a training program which would give engineering students the opportunity to receive training in the operation of digital computers. This training would be supervised by members of the U. of K. Computing Center, and would be the first training of this type ever offered to engineering students here at the University of Kentucky. Eta Kappa Nu also sponsored classes in slide rule usage, worked on Engineer's Day projects, and helped bring up to date the listing of books in the Anderson Hall library. Also during the fall semester, the organization initiated sixteen new members, and sponsored the initiation banquet for these new members. The ban- quet was held at the Lafayette Hotel, and the prin- cipal speaker was Dr. John W. Hamblen who pre- sented a very interesting talk on the general opera- tion and uses of the IBM 650 digital computer now being installed at the University of Kentucky. ROW ONE: Doyle Dingus, president; William R. Yount, vice presi- dent; Roy D. Squires, recording secretary; James Grant, treas- urer; John Anthony Gex, corresponding secretary; Billy D. Mul- lins, bridge correspondent. ROW TWO: Ronald Stewart, Robert Adams, James W. Moore, Wil- liam Alverson, Donald L. Ockerman, David W. Pearson, Norbert Siska, Charles Canada, Glenn B. Shelton, Vernon H. Powell, Russell E. Puckett, Waitts L. May. ROW THREE: Lionel Frais, Lewis Terry, Eugene Bradley, Norman Cravens, James Beasley, Lowell C. Frazier, Simon C. Steely, Yangt Han Chang, Elliott C. Lea, Conway Vincent, Bill Harlan, Anthony Powell, Donald Lamar Lowe. 228 The speakers table is certainly a necessary item at any banquet. New initiates becoming better acquainted with one another A- Kappa Delta P Alpha Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is a scholastic honorary in the College of Education. During the year the members have monthly meetings, to which various speakers are in- vited from CKEA, KEA, PTA and other groups connected with the progress of better educa- tion. KDPi members act as guides during Fresh- man Orientation and set up information booths for their convenience. The summer months also find them busy with planning picnics and other outings. The officers are faculty members con- sisting of: Dr. Morris Ciericy, counselor; Olive Barrett, president; Martha Shindelbawer, vice president; Mrs. Joe Pival, secretary; Dr. How- ard Lusk, treasurer. 229 ROW ONE: Ann Emmart, Linda Stoltz, J. T. Moore Jr., James Yants Jr., W. H. Herrmann, Estelle B. Nickell, Mrs. Jeanne G. Callihan. ROW TWO: Lucile Stiles, Delma Walden, Martine Collier, Dorothy Edwards, Jane M. England, Mar- garet Hare, Lynda Lee Miller, Jean Moore. ROW THREE: Helen Ogden Wood, Sara Demetra Walker, Betty B. Cornett, Gail Shoemaker, Sandra Luce, Patricia Koppman, Marilyn Goins, Clara Sue Hedger. ABSENT: Mr. Leo Weddle. Q National Pharmacy Week Kappa Ps Upsilon chapter of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity has been exceedingly active ever since receiving its charter in 1909, at what was then the Louisville College of Pharmacy. A brief outline of the projects scheduled for the school year of 1958-59 included helping stage an open house for incoming pharmacy students, sponsor- ing a smoker and a dinner for these students, main- taining a professional window display in the lobby of the Pharmacy Building, active support of the stu- dent branch of the American Pharmaceutical As- sociation, sponsoring a spring formal dance, and set- ting up and maintaining a first-aid station at the Little Kentucky Derby. This excellent window display was set up in the lobby of the Pharmacy Building during National Pharmacy Week. ROW ONE: William S. Johnson, faculty advisor; Walter E. Holland, historian; D. Howard Ralston, vice president; Robert L. Barnett Jr., president; Bill L. Stoner, secretary; Fred B. Phillips, chaplain; Loyd R. Tackett, treasurer. ROW TWO: Randall Lockhart, Carroll C. Cinnamond, Gerald Stur- geon, Ray Thomas, William Lawler, Robert Wallace, Ed Hughes, Norris A, Simmons, Larry G. Nickel). ROW THREE: Russell Richie Jr., Craig Foster, Thomas Hudson, Lee Griffith, Bob Shelton, Jack Hulsman, Vince Barry, George Bernard, Sam Hale, Ronald J. Kluley. ROW FOUR: Jerry Johnson, Jim Arnold, John J. Amic Jr., Oscar G. Adams, Wayne Petry, Larry Spears, Arnold Kemper, Don Maas, Charles Pace, Paul Moore, Dan Ryan. The queen and her court are presented to the attending student body. ROW ONE: Murphy H. Green, president; James E. Steedly, vice president; H. Carleton Godsey, sec- retary; Bob Chambliss, treasurer. ROW TWO: John Bailey, Gerald Meyer, Douglas Morgan, Robert Rogers, Richard Watkins, Floyd Criswell, Ed Angus, Joe Johnson, Jeff Brother, Abe Fosson, Jim Hill, Jerry Shaikun. ROW THREE: Jim Back, Lawrence Wagers, Sammie Guy, Charles Terry, Fred Phillips, William L. Quisenberry, Roger Gum, Thomas M. Jarboe, Eddie Thomas, Johnny Kirk, Thomas W. Young, Graham E. Beard, Phil Austin, William B. Pope. Keys held the first big campus dance of the year on October 4. The Gin Bottle Five + Two, dixieland band from Cincinnati played, Miss Sue Buchanan, Tri Delt, was chosen Most Beautiful Sophomore Woman of 1958, and crowned at the dance. Selling cokes at the annual Lances carnival is also one of Keys' projects. This year twenty new members were installed. Men are chosen from the top group of sophomores representing exceptional scholastic standing and campus organization participation. Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma is the first professional pharma- ceutical fraternity to be installed at the College of Pharmacy. The Alpha Nu Chapter received its charter December 6, 1957, to become the 34th chapter. Activities include participation in the annual Christmas party given by the College of Pharmacy for a group of 35 underprivileged children in the city. The fraternity made Christmas stockings and stuffed them with gifts and goodies, and decorated and prepared refreshments. A tea was given in the spring for the women prepharmacy students to acquaint them with the profession which they are entering. The group also assisted with programs, meetings, and entertainment of pharmacy students from other states during the annual Fourth District Convention of the American Pharmaceutical Association held in March on the University of Kentucky campus. Mr. W. F: Rehberg is faculty sponsor and this year's officers are: Beverly Daniel Duke, President; Sidney Hood, Vice President; Phyllis Dunn, Recording Secretary; Pat Har- ris, Corresponding Secretary; and Betty Bernard, Treasurer. ROW ONE: Bettie Bernard, treasurer; Sidney Hood, vice president; Phyllis Dunn, recording secretary; Beverly Daniel Duke, president; Pat Harris, corresponding secretary. ROW TWO: Jacquelyn Worth; Nancy Outland; Maria Luigia DeVenuto; Jacqueline Williams; Julia Fay Redmond; Patricia Donahue. ROW THREE: Sharon Ring; Suzette Brown Gene Thomas; Fredwyn Creech; Margaret Sisk Eagan; Ida Mae Webb; Betsy Howton; Lucy C. Amburgey. ■■A Two members of Lamp and Cross wait to escort the Ken- tuckian Queen and her court during the Kentuckian Dance. Lamp and Cross Lamp and Cross invites a varying number of junior and senior men to membership each spring. These men must have a 2.5 standing or better and must have demonstrated leadership in campus activities. Lamp and Cross annually co-sponsors the Kentuckian Dance and performs other campus-wide services coming to its attention. This year's officers include: Bill Hammons, President; Dave Becker, Vice President; Bob Beale, Secretary; and Sid Fortney, Treasurer. ROW ONE: David Becker, vice president; Bill Hammons, president. ROW TWO: Pete Perlman, Sid Fortney, treasurer; Robert Beals, secretary; John A. Meyer, Dentis McDaniel. ROW THREE: Jim Hampton, Jim Sowell, Jerry Lingle, Jim Stuchert. ABSENT: Paul Patton, Brad Clark, Charlie Moore, Harold Reams, Deke Schirmer. 233 Lynne Bryant and her court reign over Lances Dance. Lances Lances, Junior Men's Honorary, was founded at the University of Kentucky in 1903. The purpose of Lances is to recognize, foster, and further the qualities of leadership and scholarship among the junior class of the University of Kentucky. Every fall Lances' carnival and Lances' Dance consti- tute one of the biggest weekends on the social calendar. One half of the money taken in by the carnival skits is used by Lances for scholarships, and the other half is returned to the organizations that participated. This fall over 20 fraternities and sororities participated in the carnival. Delta Tau Delta won the fraternity skit contest and Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed second. In the sorority skit division Chi Omega took first place while Delta Delta Delta placed second. At the dance the Clyde Trask Orchestra provided music for a capacity crowd and Lynn Bryant was crowned as Lances' Queen. ROW ONE: Robert Beale, president; Murphy H. Green, vice president; Jeff Brother, treasurer; Bob Chambliss, secretary. ROW TWO: Frank Martin; William Kinkead; Tommy King; Jim Stuckert; Sid Fortney; Bob Perkins. ROW THREE: Heber Carleton Godsey, David Becker, Whayne Priest Jr.; John Anthony Gex, Charles A. Pennington, Pete Perlman, Robert White. Links Members of Links gather information and make posters for their summer employment program. Links, the local junior women's honorary, joins the span between Cwens and Mortar Board and bases their selection on leadership, scholarship and char- acter. During the year they sponsored a booth and staged a skit for freshmen during Welcome Week. Sidney Crouch was chairman of the Leadership Conference at which Links played a leading part. Links is in the process of establishing a new pro- gram on campus whereby women students can re- ceive information concerning summer employment. The members have opened a new office, as their program headquarters, in Holmes Hall. This office contains filed information pertaining to summer em- ployment from every state in the Union. The occupa- tions are divided into vocations, camps and resorts. Members of Links also served as hostesses for the dedication of Holmes Hall and fcdrved at the Spring Senior Tea given by President and Mrs. Dickey. ROW ONE: Cynthia Beaded, Bettie Renaker, Elizabeth Neel, Sidney Crouch. ROW TWO: Rochelle Stephens, Ayhan Aydogdu, Anne Armstrong, Rebecca Carloss, Mary Dollar. ROW THREE: Betty Allison, president; Barbara Bedford, vice president; Ernestine Frederickson, secre- tary; Billie Reed, social chairman; Barbara Sue Johnson, treasurer. ROW ONE: Susan Darnell, editor; Nancy Shreve, secretary; Mary Eileen McClure, president; Jane Williams, vice president; Jackie Elswick, treasurer. ROW TWO: Anna Sue Chandler, Joan Shear, Barbara Jo Johnson, Marilyn Mayes. ROW THREE: Phoebe Beckner Estes, Sue Davenport, Gregg Rhodemyre, Ann Murphy. Mortar Board Mortar Board, the Senior Women's Honorary, began their activities of the year by participating in Welcome Week. During this week, they had a skit on activities night and sponsored a ring toss booth at college night. They also had a transfer open house. Mortar Board worked with Leadership Conference, with several of its members serving on the registration committee. Buzz sessions with the freshmen women were planned by Mortar Board under the title of How to Get the Most Out of the Four College Years. These sessions were held several times throughout the year and were very successful. Mortar Board gave a Smarty Party for junior women with a B average. They sold gummed name and address labels and had a china-silver-chrystal display. New members were tapped at the Stars in the Night program, when Mortar Board also pre- sented to a senior woman its Senior Service Award. Unexpected candidates are tapped during Stars in the Night. 236 i Omicron Delta Kappa is a national senior men's leadership fraternity. ODK's projects throughout the year are many and varied. They raise funds for charitable distribution through the selling of ODK Tags for the football games. This money is used for awarding minor sports scholarships. Funds are also provided for helping campus projects such as giving annual awards for contributors in ihe Stylus Literary Magazine; pur- chasing uniforms and equipment for Cosmopolitan Soccer Team, and providing radios and magazines for the Infirmary. Another service of Omicron Delta Kappa is the purchasing of books for deserving students pertain- ing to their future profession. This is done in order for the person to begin building their professional library. An outstanding honor came to ODK when Pro- fessor R. D. McIntyre, UK College of Commerce was elected National ODK President. Men students with high scholastic standing and proficiency in athletics, publications, music, speech and drama, scholarship and student government are eligible for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa. Omicron Delta Kapp a ROW ONE: Maurice A. Clay, faculty adviser; Sidney R. Fortney, president; E. William Hammons, vice president; Gurney Norman, secretary; Jess L. Gardner, faculty, secretary-treasurer. ROW TWO: Whayne Priest, John Proffitt, Kent Combs, tag sales chairman; Richard Roberts, Bob Chambliss, Jack Deacon. 237 Pershin Rifles ROW ONE: Donald L. Ockerman, David K. Tinnell, Freddy I. Rosenberg, Jack Wyatt, Michael Warren Brown, John E. Callahan, James F. Durrett, Donald Harmon. ROW TWO: David A. Stith, Garland B. Bays, Gwinn Ockerman, Bennie J. Jacobs, Talbert M. Strange, Darrell Hayes, John P. Spath. ROW THREE: Hugh J. Turner, W. Marshall Turner, Karem S. George, Joseph A. Peeno, Charles A. Brothers, Norman R. Roy, Lee Ronald Goff, Barry Wyle. ROW FOUR: Albert Crespo, Donale E. Nustoath, John Brennan, Charles Kelly, Dale D. Loar, Bill T. May, Randel A. Flowers. Pershing Rifles is a National Honorary Military Fraternity for Basic Cadets. The highlight of the year was winning the 1958 Regi- mental Drill Meet at Athens, Ohio. Earlier the Rifle Team had placed third in the '57 fall national meet. Three en- tries in individual drill competition placed 5th, 6th and 7th to win medals at the 10th Annual Illinois Invitational Drill Meet at Urbana, Illinois. This was their first appearance at this national meet in a number of years. At the Regimental meet in late spring, the Straight Drill Platoon, the Drill Squad, and the Rifle Team took firsts in their events against 17 other units to give them their 15th Regimental title in 22 competitions since 1930. In the other seven meets they finished second or third six times, and fourth once. ROW ONE: Louis A. Crigler, LeRoy W. Armstrong, Ben Baddley, training officer; Donald L. Kaufman, commander; Lee H. Han- son, executive officer; Ralph B. Javins, finance officer; Robert K. Dickey, Bruce E. D'Elia, supply officer; Chappell R. Wilson, training officer. ROW TWO: Harold R. Tinnell, Larry R. Strong, Charles R. Snow, Melvin K. Stewart, Henry A. Hawken, Larry Hoffmeier, Bill Gross, Richard Armstrong, Jerald R. Landreth, David S. Bettinger. ROW THREE: Dave Montgomery, Adrian B. Cherry, Louis N. Barresi, Albert G. Dempsey, Phillip E. Luney, MacDonald Drane, Franklin 0. House, William E. Seale, Capt. Morgan P. Morris, USAF advisor. ROW FOUR: M Sgt. John W. Morgan, Nelson Thomas, George Meuth, Gordon Wayne Turley, Robert Cossett, William McDaniel, Gar- land Wayne Clark, Johnny Ramsey, Arthur G. Cox, Capt. Bruce A. Brigham, senior advisor. ROW FIVE: M Sgt. William R. Burton, P. R. advisor; Allen T. Pardon, Julian E. Witt, L. C. Cobb, Joe Sturgell Jr., Ken Lippencott, Lowell Thomas, Claude T. Buzzard. The Queen Anne Squad s exhibition was one of the colorful highlights of the Coronation ceremonies. Some of the PR's who helped Co. C-l win its 15th Regimental title display the trophies. Honorary Captain, Katie Maddux was crowned by Margaret Born, 1957-58 honorary second lieutenant. Dates of the PR men pin the PR pledge pins on their lapels. The color guard caught the eye of many who lined walks for parades the unit participated in. ROW ONE: Larry Raikes, Halford R. Bishop, secretary; William J. Lockwood, treasurer; J. Robert Perkins, president; J. Reid Sterrett, faculty advisor; John C. Bridwell. ROW TWO: Albert Cawood, Larry J. Pope, Fred Reeves, Jim Heil. ABSENT: T. Jones, W. Gooch. Patterson Literary Society The Patterson Literary Society noted its 80 year birthday this year. Founded by the University of Kentucky's first president, James K. Patterson, the society is the oldest campus organization. In addition to sponsoring the University Ora- torical Contest, the Cramm Extemporaneous Speech and the Patterson Birthday Contest, this year the society held the first of its inter-fraternity speech contests. It is a fraternity consisting of 20 of the out- standing male speakers on the campus. Two members confer with Dr. Sterret as to the projects for the coming year. 240 Phi Beta Phi Beta, women's professional music and speech fraternity, joined with Phi Mu Alpha, Morter Board, and ODK in sponsor- ing the annual All-Campus Sing this spring. Other social activi- ties included: co-sponsoring teas for the Danish National and Philadelphia Orchestras, ushering at recitals and plays, and serving as host to Get Acquainted Party for all music and speech majors. For service projects the group presented a program at the Veterans Hospital, went Christmas Caroling at various hospitals in the vicinity, honored the children at the Shriner's Hospital with an Easter Party, and awarded scholarships in music and speech to an outstanding student in each of these fields. ROW ONE: Libby Burchett, president; Sandy Tingue, treasurer; Norma Jackson, historian; Ann Vie- mont, secretary; Elizabeth Martin, corresponding secretary; Sue Judy, vice president. ROW TWO: Winnifred Ahers, Jo C. Banker, Janice Cook, Rochelle Stephens, Phyllis Jenness, advisor; Betty V. Surope, Joan Stadelman, Beverly Hill, Agnes Sandefur. Phi Delta Chi The objects of Phi Delta Chi, Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity, are to advance the science of Pharmacy and its allied interests, and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members. In line with the first objective, Phi Dex sponsors forums, at which items of pharmaceutical in- A dinner party was held at Adams Restaurant terest are discussed over coffee. Sometimes these forums are panel discus- sions; others are informal voicings of opinion. Topics include store manage- ment and operation, new advances in medicine, legislation—anything at all connected with Pharmacy. Phi Delta Chi helped establish the Kentucky Poison Control Center which, when completed, will provide physicians with a complete list of ingredients of thousands of commercial products that can be poisonous, and thereby dictate subsequent treatment. Phi Dex also underwrites the cost of polio shots for Pharmacy students and arranges window displays in downtown drug stores. On the social side, Phi Dex has monthly dinner meetings, private parties, stag smokers, and a number of unscheduled get-togethers. ROW ONE: Jimmy Duer, president; Willie Peal, prelate; Clayton Bridgeman, vice president; Jerry R. Bohn, sgt. at arms; Ronald W. Richardson, inner guard; Fred Schulten, secretary; Jimmy Edwards, corresponding secretary; Kenneth Wiggins, treasurer. ROW TWO: Earl P. Seone; Andrew B. Arviu, Jerrold White, Samuel Wilson, Billy H. Smith, David Wooden, Cecil Vincent, Wendell Nixon, Donald Neel. ROW THREE: Dr. S. W. Gaddis, Hohn T. Cecil, Wayne J. Farris, Harold D. Certain, Marty McNulty, William E. Neff, Thomas R. Joy, John D. Dockins. Phi Era Siema Phi Eta Sigma is the freshman scholastic fraternity for men. It is an honorary that deals chiefly with helping the university in various projects wherever their help is deemed neces- sary. They hold an annual initiation banquet in the fall where the pledges are initiated into the chapter. Their second annual meet- ing is held in the spring to elect new officers. ROW ONE: Lloyd R. Cress, treasurer; H. Carleton Godsey, president; Jim Steedly, vice president; Frank Martin, secretary. ROW TWO: Tex Fitzgerald, Frank Master, Edward P. Smith, James P. Hill, Charles A. Mays, W. David Arnett, Ed Thomas, Thomas Jarboe, Ben Carter, Wm. J. Cavence, Charles Woodward, Whayne Priest Jr. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha is a music fraternity for college men. During the school year they were hosts at a coffee session for the Danish Orchestra who were part of the concert and lecture series. They were co-sponsors for the All Campus Sing which consists of musical selections presented from the various living units on campus. A best quartet group is also chosen. Concerts for the year consisted of works from American composers, presented in Memorial Hall, and a concert by an outstanding high school group. ROW ONE: Thomas E. Truempy, treasurer, George K. Kenton, secretary; Robert L. Twaddell, president; Leonard Wolfe Jr., vice president. ROW TWO: Horace Cox, James R. Straub, Lee Giles, Howard Roberts. ROW THREE: Ivan M. Bradley, Tex Fitzgerald, Don Mitchum, J. W. Worrel. Phi Upsilon Omicron ROW ONE: Jane Williams, president; Rena Huzzey, vice president; Joyce Smith, recording secretary; Judy Rollins, treasurer; Mabel E. O'Neal, corresponding secretary. ROW TWO: Ruth Ann Thornton, chaplain; Dimple Thomason Summers, Betty Clay Renaker, historian; Becky Carloss, Billie Lou Reed, Ernestine W. Frederickson. Two Phi U members look at slides they are repairing and filing about the Home Ec department. Phi U offered its services to Lexington holidayer's in the form of Christmas fruit cake sales. The year's major project was correspond- ence with Kentucky high school girls through visits, slides, and letters concerning Uni- versity Home Economics. Other activities in- clude a welcome booklet for freshman girls, presentation of the Cornell Award to a soph- omore Home Economics student making the highest standing the previous year, and awarding an outstanding 4-H Club girl. Pi Tau Sisma Seventeen new members were initiated into the chapter last year. These members were honored by a tapping ceremony which was held at a regular meeting of the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. The chapter sponsored two exhibits on Engineer's Day, 1958, which consisted of a steam refrigeration plant and an internally exposed gasoline engine. A bookcase is maintained in the study hall in the En- gineering building by the chapter, which contains pamphlets and bulletins of industrial companies interested in employing engineers. The annual presentation of a plaque with the Pi Tau Sigma key to the outstanding sophomore in Mechanical Engineering was made at the meeting of the Student Branch of the ASME. All new members were required to submit a project which would be of benefit to the Mechaincal Engineering Depart- ment and some of these projects are in the process of being implemented. A delegate from this chapter was sent to the annual National Convention of Pi Tau Sigma in Boston, Mass. The chapter held a picnic last spring for all members and their guests. The faculty advisor for the chapter, Profes- sor 0. W. Stewart, was presented a wallet by the chapter in recognition of his services to the chapter in advising and guidance. ROW ONE: Roger W. Perry, president; Eugene B. Roll, secretary; James D. Reams, vice president; James D. Anderson, treasurer; Phillip Owen, cataloger. ROW TWO: Edwin Johnson, William Abell, George T. Williams, Ralph D. Tromble, Ronald L. Bruce, Henry C. Lewis, William Schnatter, John B. Dressman. ROW THREE: Dalton D. Fleshman, Robert J. Seward, Fred E. Phillips, Sam P. Smith, Harry T. Chambers, Richard H. Gatlin, S. R. Halbert, R. E. Hoskins, Bill R. Kersey, Charles S. Harlan, Charles L. White. 246 Eleven students were initiated into Alpha Xi Chapter for the 1958-59 academic year at the March 31 initiation banquet. David Hancock was sent as our official delegate to the Thirty-fourth Annual Convention held in Los Angeles, California, April 23, 1958. The Chapter is now in the process of compiling a directory of pertinent data concerning all graduate schools of pharmacy in the United States. It is the hope of the Society that this project will help influence some of the students of the school of phar- macy in getting graduate degrees in the various fields of pharmacy at the University which offers the most complete educational facilities for the particular degree in mind. Rho Chi is an organization that presents an academic challenge to the students of the College of Pharmacy. We en- deavor to uphold high standards so that Pharmacy may progress equally if not more than it has in the past. ROW ONE: Bob Beddow, historian; David C. Hancock, secretary-treasurer; Charles S. Wherler, presi- dent; Larry Houston Spears, vice president. ROW TWO: D. Howard Ralston, Daniel C. MacDougall, Jimmy Duer, Charlie E. Baird, George H. Stephens. Rho 247 Chi Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a military honorary which has as its basic principles uniting in closer relationship the military departments of the American university and college; pre- serving and developing the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; and the spreading of intelligent informa- tion concerning the military requirements of the United States of America. Annually, Scabbard and Blade, in conjunction with Pershing Rifles and Arnold Air Society, sponsors the Military Ball. The University of Kentucky unit, Company D, 4th Regi- ment, also enters teams in the rifle and pistol matches, com- peting with teams all over the nation. ROW ONE: Donald L. Harmon, captain; Jack Deacon, second lieutenant; Christ F. Rego, first sergeant; Lee Hanson, Clay C. Ross Jr., Riley N. Kinman. ROW TWO: James L. Sowell, Samuel W. Reynolds, Ben A. Johnson, Earle B. Williams, Guy Hisle. ROW THREE: Douglas P. Searcy, William D. Lambert, Larry P. Cobal, William R. Stagg. 248 Smma Delta Chi Fred Luigar, editor of the Hazard Herald, speaks to a group of future journalists. Professionally, Sigma Delta Chi's year started early when they heard Fred Luigart, editor of the Hazard, Ky., Herald, speak on the virtues of com- munity newspaper publishing, and a few weeks later, Bill Hannah, city editor of the Lexington Leader talk about city reporting. Luigart was initiated into the UK chapter as a professional member. The chapter was represented at the national con- vention in San Diego, California by president Gurney Norman. For the first time, SDX co-sponsored the Ken- tuckian Dance as one of its money-raising projects. Other projects included sale of desk blotters, work on the Kentuckian, and as a service, a pamphlet for high schools on the UK School of Journalism. The year was rounded out with the spring initia- tion of new members, and the annual Sigma Delta Chi banquet. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, intention to become professioncri journal- ists, and the consent of the chapter. ROW ONE: Paul D. Scott, Dan Millott, Neal Clay Jr., treasurer; Bill Hammons, secretary. ROW TWO: Gerald F. Ringo, Palmer Wells, Gurney Norman, president; Jim Hampton, vice president; Paul Zimmerman. ROW THREE: James F. Nolan Jr., J. A. McCauley, faculty advisor; Allen W. Travis, William S. Blakeman. I ROW ONE: Robert J. Seward, president; Robert H. Adams, vice president; Donald L. Ockerman, recording secretary; Eugene B. Roll, cataloguer; Jesse B. Allen, treasurer. ROW TWO: Yang Han-Chang, Glenn B. Shelton, Charles E. Canada, Billy L. Welch, James M. Yowell, Stuart J. Riehl, David W. Pear- son, Joe E. Johnson, James B. Greene, John Anthony Gex, John W. Calvert, S. R. Halbert, Richard S. Howe, James D. Reams. ROW THREE: Marvin Gregory, John B. Dressman, J. Anthony Powell, Bill R. Kersey, Heber Carleton Godsey, Lionel Frais, William Thomas, William A. Abell, Norman Y. Crowlns, R. E. Haskins, D. J. Garland, Richard Smith, Owen J. Schumocker, John 0. Hibbs, Roger W. Perry. ROW FOUR: John Wm. Alcorn, Edwin Johnson, Conway Vincent, William Lambert, Roy Back Jr., William S. Wagner, Charles S. Harlan, David F. Bittle, William K. Alverson, Ronald L. Hender- son, Billy L. Ball, Paul R. Francis, Henry C. Vickers, Samuel W. Reynolds. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University to supplement Phi Beta Kappa for-technical students. Its purpose is to mark those students in a fitting manner who have distinguished themselves by high scholarship and exemplary character. Tau Beta Pi is the oldest Greek letter on the cam- pus at UK. Its membership consists of students from all branches of engineering who are in the upper one-eighth of the junior class and the upper one- fifth of the senior class. To become eligible for membership, they must maintain at least a B standing during all the work as a student. New members carry a ten-pound sledge, a mark of distinction, for one week after tapping. It is then replaced by the golden key in the form of a bent. 250 Theta Smma Phi Theta Sigma Phi is a national professional fra- ternity for women in journalism. Founded in the early 1920's, the Chi Chapter has as its purposes: to unite women engaging in or being trained in journalism, and to inspire members to greater individual effort. This year Theta Sigma Phi in co-operation with Sigma Delta Chi held an open house for journalism students. In addition the Chi Chapter participated with the Alumni in the annual Matrix Table, the spring banquet, in early May. Many members of the fraternity work with campus pub ications, the Kernel and Kentuckian. Officers for the year are: Joanie Weissinger, President; and Jane Harrison, Secretary-Treasurer. First Row: Jane Harrison. Second Row: Donna Reed, Alice Redding, Luanne Phipps. Absent: Joanie Weissinger, Marilyn Lyvers, and Judy Penne- baker. 251 Music Concert Band The University Concert Band, directed by Bernard Fitzgerald, presented the following musicians in their formal concerts this year: Flutes: Sarah Baird, Valerie Hembree, Peggy Gorbandt, Anne Witaker, David Otis, John Gibson, Sara Bradley. Oboes: Bobby Taylor, Robert Prater, Diane Ross. Bassoons: Anita Colvin, JoAnn Baxter, Alice Evenburgh. Bb Clarinets: Mary Jo Hyden, Claude Fouse, Rochelle Stephens, Maurice Hale, Richard Watkins, Janet Jones, Alex Warren, Winni- fred Akers, Sally Beiderbecke, David Bowman, William McCray, William McQueen, William Compton. Alto Clarinet: Charles Bender. Bass Clarinet: Sarabel Hieronymus, Carol Pace. Contra Bass Clarinet: Tommy Truempy. Alto Saxophones: Robert Thomale, Linda Ingram. Tenor Saxopohone: David Grigsby. Baritone Saxophone: Rodney Cain. Bass Saxophone: Brenda Howard. Cornets: Jerold Gerbrecht, George Kenton, Larry Shull, James Straub, George Herbst, Harry Rich, Keith Schardan, Tex Fitzgerald, Jack Hall. Trumpets: John Conley, George Bitzer, John Crews, Tom Vanaman, Phyllis Montgomery. French Horns: Brooke Griffith, Robert Perkins, Kirke Muse, Jerry Ball. Trombones: William Woodworth, Joan Stadelman, David Cope- land, Marvin Hurley. Baritones: Fred Copeland, Howard Roberts. Tubas: Jerry Sherrod, Charles Sampson, Ivan Bradley. Percussin: Robert Twaddell, Mary Jo Parsons, Bert Ramsey, David Skogmo. The clarinets practice their parts in a composition. The band presents formal concerts both semesters. 252 Marching 100 The Marching 100, directed by William Steiden this year in the absence of their regular director, Warren Lutz, who is on sabbatical leave from the University, continued to provide color at football and some basketball games. Members are: Trombones: David Bogardus, Donald Bonzo, William Conley, David Copeland, Raymond Craig, Howard Dunham, Conrad Feltner, Donald Lockridge, Charles McGinnis, George Long, Robert Stovall, Richard Thomas, Curran Troutwine, George Bradford. Baritones: Fred Copeland, Richard McReynolds, Larry Nace, Howard Roberts, Charles Whitaker, Larry Wood. Saxophones: James Biggs, James Brandow, Horace Cox, Cecil Crouch, Bill Gerros, Tom Gerros, Adelbert Roark, Bobby Taylor, Robert Thomale. Alto Horns: Barry Astrowsky, John Carter, Brooke Griffith, Arnold Keilman, Kirke Muse, Robert Perkins, David Skogmo, Marion Wilkins. Basses: Melvin Ashby, Ivan Bradley, William Collins, Roderic Murray, Jerry Sherrod, James Yonts, Jack Ewing. Bells: Terry Foster. Cornets Trumpets: Marion Coyle, John Craycraft, John Crews, David Deal, Tex Fitzgerald, William Furlong, Raymond Giles, George Herbst, Tommy Hurt, George Kenton, Charles Meyers, Don Mitchum, Dick Montjoy, John Moore, James Murphy, James Riddell, Keith Schardan, Earl Shellner, Thomas Shaver, Eddie Smith, John Spears, James Straub, Kenneth Tapp, Tommy Vanaman, Robert Carey, Carl Clark. Clarinets: Robert Berry, Oren Breeck, John Bryan, Louis Bur- gess, Tom Carraco, Bill Compton, Carroll Fisher, Reuben Garnett, Maurice Hale, Bill Hancock, William McQueen, Daniel Smith, Thomas Truempy, Lionel Updyke, Wayne Walker, Richard Wat- kins, George Wiggington. Percussion: Rowland Beers, Rodney Hamilton, Tommy Horne, Jack Issacs, Herschel Jackson, Bill Lightfoot, Charles Reusing, Roger Stalker, Randall Thomson, Robert Twaddell. Drum Major: Charles Carlisle. Twirler: David Otis. Men s Glee Club The club performed at the 'Hanging of the Greens' and other University functions. The Men's Glee Club is an organization for students to have an oppor- tunity for participation by both music and non-music majors in a perform- ing music organization. Members are: Reynolds Bell, Donald Bennett, Robert Bradford, Jack Bradley, Robert Burns, James Caldwell, Joe Chainatana, Frank Cheevers, Charles Childs, Irvine Clay, Ralph Clay, David Copeland, John Copeland, Joseph Conley, Peter Erschell, Terry Foster, Dwight Freeman, Charles Flynn, Tom Haas, George Herbert, John Hefferman, Donald Hobbs, Larry Johnson, LaMont Jones, William Judy, William Keys, Warren Kessler, Billy Logsdon, George E. Long, William Lowery, Joe McClellan, Leroy McMillan, Howard McClanahan, Julius Martin, Donald Niestizath, Robert Paddack, William Pierce, Daniel Purdom, Stuart Riley, William Rawlings, Shelton Sparks, Earl Shellner, Donald Simmons, Bobby W. Simmons, Robert Sorbo, David Slack, Joseph Spalding, William Ternhume, John Tucker, Billy Williams, Samuel Whitaker. Practice sessions are held regularly. Womens Glee Club The University of Kentucky Women's Glee Club is open to all students on campus as an opportunity for musically inclined students who are not majoring in music. Members are: Jesselyn Arvin, Mary Ann Ball, Wilma Basham, Janice Berryman, Barbara Blackburn, Billye Bourne, Eunice Buckler, Jane C. Buckner, Patricia Buckner, Janet Cahow, Josephine Caudill, Lynna Chase, Judy Coppock, Carolyn Cox, Norma Crawford, Ranell Cutlip, Marilyn Davis, Arline Dixon, Johanna Draper, Ann Eatmon, Ellen Evans, Alice Evenburgh, Suzanne Fish, Charlene Gaines, Carrie D. Goff, Mary Virginia Gravette, Sue Hamilton, Nell Jo Hensley, Beverly Hill, Marilyn Hundley, Rena Huzzey, Joyce Ison, Norma Jackson, Henrietta Johnson, Sue Carol Jones, Janice Jones, Patricia Kaplan, Ellen Kearby, Sharon King, Roberta Klaren, Marilyn Langford, Nancy Leitch, Doris Leonard, Joyce Lewis, Elaine Long, Betty Mace, Jo Ann Maggard, Jane Mahoney, Joyce Malcomb, Emmabel Man- ning, Marilyn Miller, Mary Ball Mobberly, Jean Moore, Sonja Payne, Billie Petty, Lillian Prater, Barbara Reynolds, Edwina Rippetoe, Ann Rule, Jane Smith, Christine Terry, Linda Thurman, Sandy Tingue, Janice Troop, Ann Vimont, Nancy Ann Webb, Linda Wheeler, Carol White, Patti Williamson, Margaret Wyse. Accompanist: Sara Hyden. A spring concert and several performances in the residence halls were presented under the direction of Phyllis Jenness. This group, also performed at the 'Hanging of the Greens. A concert was given during dinner time in the SUB cafeteria. The chorus, directed by Aimo Kiviniemi, consists of members from various colleges of the University. They are: Lawrence Abernathy, Donovan Adams, Roxanne Amyx, Leroy Armstrong, Norma Atchison, George Baker, Josephine Barker, Nancy Barnett, Donald Bennett, Nancy Bieber, Franklin Brabson, Sara Bradley, Alice Broadbent, Rosemary Brown, Robert Burns, Virginia Chadwick, Lynna Chase, Ralph Clay, Gale Collier, William Collins, Anita Colvin, James Connolly, David Copeland, John Cope- land, Mary Copeland, Norma Crawford, Sidney Crouch, Joan Davis, Margaret Davis, Marilyn Davis, Marcia Dewitt, Helen Eblen, Robert Elam, Barbara Evans, Jane Evans, Sarah Evans, Eleanor Fish, Charles Flynn, Nancy Foster, Frank Gaye, Myra Goff, Janet Greenhoff, Susanne Grimes, Linda Hale, Jack Hall, Barbara Harkey, John Heffernan, George Herbst, Sarabel Hieronymous, Sara Hyden, Joyce Ann Ison, Norma Jackson, James W. James, George Johnson, Larry Johnson, Melvyn Jones,, Robert Jones, Helen Judd, James Judy, Patricia Kaplan, George Kenton, Judith Kreis, Nancy Lamp- son, Marilyn Langford, Joyce Lewis, Robert Levin, Nancy Lowe, Priscilla Lynn, Betty Mace, Jo Ann Maggard, Berttye Marattay, Elizabeth Martin, William Martin, Diana Mills, Sarah Milward, Philip Morgan, Sandra Morgan, Mollie Mylor, Eleanor Piper, Suzanne Polk, Adrienne Priest, Daniel Purdom, Jane Ramsey, William Ramsey, Frances Renfro, Donald Rhody, Mary Richardson, Charles Riley, Lloyd Roberts, Diane Ross, Agnes Sandefur, Jo Kay Schenck, Julia Schenck, Richard Sexton, Gordon Shadoan, Donald Simmons, Jane Smith, Shelton Sparks, Judy Sullivan, Wil- liam Terhune, Lucy Thornton, Linda Thurman, David Tinnell, Harold Tinnell, Audrey Tolbert, Margaret Triplett, Jack Vaught, Bradley Walden, May Walker, Linda Wheeler, Samuel Whitaker, Carolyn White, Paul Wilhelm, Patricia Williamson, Phyllis Wilson, Sherry Wilson, Judy Withers, Patricia Wright. Faurc's 'Requiem' was presented by the University Chorus. Mixed Chorus Group assemblies for one of their practice sessions University Choristers, under the direction of Mildred Lewis, exists pri- marily to serve as a singing unit for Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The Choristers also give an annual Christmas concert. Members are: Richard Baker, Jo Ann Baxter, Ivan Bradley, John Bigger- staff, Alice Broadbent, Elizabeth Burchett, Betty Burgin, Ray Canant, Janice Cook, John Copeland, Mary Janet Copeland, Charles Coughlen, Peggy Davis, Robert Davis, Gordon De Jong, Carolyn Duncan, Alice Evenburgh, Helen Frally, Stuart Hallock, Margaret Hannin, Charles Harber, Valerie Hembrel, Sarabel Hieronymus, Beverly Hill, Joyce Ison, Carolyn Jones, Lamont Jones, Sue Judy, Donna Kelly, George Kenton, Aimo Kiviniemi, Elizabeth Martin, Thomas Moody, Jane Odear, Norma Jean Pickard, Robert Profer, Lillian Profer, Joseph Prewitt, William Ramsey, John Rogers, Sue Searles, Sheeton Sparkes, Joan Staldelman, Rochelle Stephens, Thomas Stevens, Judith Sulli- van, Zee Tapp, Harold Tinnell, Sara Utterbach, Sam Whitaker, Phyllis Wil- son, Leonard Wolfe, Margaret Ann Wyse. Choristers Publications Editor Charlie discusses picture layout with Jenrose. The K-Book was first known as the Freshman Handbook ' at its first publication in 1912. It was pub ished annually until 1917, when it was discon- tinued due to World War I. Publication was resumed in 1921 and has continued to the present. The K-Bcok is a handbook published for fresh- men and new students of the University of Kentucky, in cooperation with the Student Congress. This informative booklet is distributed at the convocation of Welcome Week. It acquaints new stu- dents with the Student Government, history and tradi- tions, organizations, administrative officials, religious opportunities, cultural opportunities, scholarships, Greeks, sports and housing. The social functions, social tips, rules and regulations and general informa- tion, about the university are also included to aid newcomers. K-Book Row One: Jenrose Morgan, Judy Schrim, Margie Hadden, Carole Martin. Row Two: Charley Cassis, editor; Frank McKee, Warren Wheat, John Proffitt, faculty advisor. GURNEY NORMAN Editor Kentuckian DONNA LAWSON Managing Editor Yearbooks are strange things. They are by nature repetitions, for it is their task to relate the story of a school during a given year, and since generally the same things happen year in and year out on a University campus, yearbooks correspondingly remain much the same. Yet, there is also room for originality in a college annual. The arrange- ment of pictures, the content of the copy, the tone of the picture captions, the cover, the featuring of certain subjects and subduing still others in prominence—all these and more can make a particular yearbook distinc- tive when judiciously arranged. Therein lies the challenge for a yearbook staff—to inject something new into a thing that is ageless. Whether that challenge has been met regarding the 1959 Kentuckian is left to the individual reader to decide. It doesn't matter a great deal if he gives it an emphatic applause or ridiculous smirk, for the book is out and nothing now can make it any better or any worse than it will ever be. To achieve an exact reproduction of the place and the times in a year- book is impossible, and even a close facsimile would require thousands of pages, words and pictures. We were restricted to what we could crowd into 352 pages, and of course were forced to be selective in what we used. Some will argue the selection was poor, and by some standards, they may be right. Never-the-less, the selecting had to be done, and by a small group of people, so what distortion of reality that resulted is compensated for by the fact that it could be no other way. Which is why we present the 1 959 Kentuckian with no reservations whatever. GURNEY NORMAN NEAL CLAY Associate Editor JUDY COPPOCK Administration and Music Groups SKIP TAYLOR Cartoonist KAY CUSTER Secretary DALE LOAR Organizations N CAROL ROLLWAGE Secretary JOANNE BEGGS Secretary MILLIE BORCHEVSKY Secretary HEATHER CONN Secretary JOHN MITCHELL, Chief Photographer GENE GABBARD, Photographer The Kentucky Engineer is the publication put out by the College of Engineering and subscribed to by professional engineers, students and members of the faculty. During the year four publications are issued. The normal distribution numbers about 3500. An issue in March, which is sent to high schools through- out the state, numbers about 7100. ROW ONE: James L. Hummeldorf, editor; D. F. Bittle, associate editor; Roger W. Perry, associate editor. ROW TWO: Ronald Stewart, managing editor; David Bettinger, layout; Jim Bocock, industrial news editor, photographer; Henry Cantrell, circulation manager. ROW THREE: Lowell C. Frazier, advertising manager; Ernest L. Decrosta, Dan Holtzelow, advertising manager; Patrick J. Furlong, assistant business manager; Larry C. Hill, quadrangle news editor. Kentucky Engineer The Kentucky Law Journal is the tenth oldest student law journal in the country and the only one in Kentucky. The Journal publishes legal articles, notes and comments by student staff members, lawyers, professors, judges, etc. The only real social activity is normally a banquet in the spring. The purpose of the Journal is to provide the legal profession with scholarly writing and train its student members in legal writing and research. ROW ONE: H. Wendell Cherry, editor-in-chief; Linza B. Inabnit, associate editor; Richard D. Cooper, note editor; Arthur L. Brooks Jr., comment editor; Fred F. Bradley, comment editor. ROW TWO: W. Dean Short, Robert E. Adams, John T. Bondurant, Donald D. Hartins, Billy R. Paxton. ROW THREE: Nelson E. Shafer, Charles E. Goss, James H. Byrdwell, Kenneth B. Kusch, Carl R. Clontz. Kernel Perhaps no year since the Kentucky Kernel evolved as a campus newspaper from the old idea several decades ago has been as significant for the newspaper as has the one just completed, for 1958-59 will always be remembered as the year when the Kernel went daily. There were many skeptics who doubted that a group of students could bring out a daily newspaper at UK, and others who doubted if it was even worthwhile attempting it. No doubt the faculty advisors and the students who would do the work at first looked to beginning such a project with a great deal of consternation and dread. But these same people also observed the project with an enthusiasm that soon set the pattern for behavior in the Kernel office, and the news- paper kept intact its years-long record of having never missed an issue. The daily Kerne! has an editor-in-chief, this year Jim Hampton, a senior from Evarts, Ky. Jim determined the news- paper's editorial policy and kept four editorial pages a week full of editorial copy that was as stimulating as it was con- troversial. Other staff positions include four daily editors and their assistants, four separate sports staffs, and a host of reporters and feature writers, most of whose pictures are on this and following pages. The paper went to press about 7 p. m. Monday through Thursday, which meant that all copy had to be edited, head- lines written and makeup done before then. This was usually an all-afternoon job for the daily editors. Editor Hampton re-checks an editorial before sending it down to the type-setters. Bill Neikirk succeeded Epperson as chief news editor the second semester. Epperson finally graduated. Andy Epperson, chief news editor the first semester, surveys a page proof for mistakes shortly before the Kernel goes to press. Dan Millott edited the Tuesday paper and contributed a weekly personal column. Larry VanHoose, Stewart Hedger, Paul Scott and Scotty Helt made up the Kernel sports staff. Each was in charge of editing sports news for one dav per week. Dan Millott, Alice Redding, Jim Hampton, Paul Scott, and Andy Epperson seem relieved and happy with the first edition of the new daily Kernel. Joanie Weisinger was the only girl daily editor until the second semester. Jim Hudson, Thursday editor first semester, and his staff advisor Prof. J. A. MacCauley, search for errors down in the print shop. Several thousand Kernels were carried to the many news stands scattered about the campus early each morning. Here, Normpn McMullin helps load the truck. Daily assistants included Mereda Davis, Paul Zimmerman, Nancy Meadows and Bill Blakeman. Alice Redding, Thursday editor the second semester, watches student makeup man Palmer Wells make a correction on her front paae. Active in the Kernel circulation department was manager Allen Pardon. The reading room in the Journalism Building was a popular lounging spot for tired Kernel staffers or J-students with an idle moment. Art Peter and Norman McMullin were the mainstays of the Kernel advertising department, supervising sales and layout of ads. Friday editor Bill Hammons, right, and his assistant Jane Harrison and staff advisor Perry Ashley team up to write a meaningful headline that fits the space available. Ann Roberts was society editor first semester, succeeded upon her graduation by Billy Rose Paxton. Stuart Goldfarb and Paul Dykes, advertising solicitors. Religious Groups Interfaith Council has as its purpose to bring together representatives from all of the religious organizations on campus. Through their monthly meetings they hope to foster a growing understand- ing between all faiths. Their primary function is the sponsoring and organization of Religion in Life Week during which a breakfast, convocation, seminars and religious speak- ers are on campus for the benefit of the students. Another project includes co-sponsorship of the World University Service drive. Team work is necessary for a successful RIL week. Interfaith Council ROW ONE: Newton Fowler, advisor; Richard Roberts, president; John R. King, advisor; Donna Law- son, John C. Bridwell, treasurer. ROW TWO: Stuart Goldfarb, John T. Bondurant, Tex Fitzgerald, Glenn Buhlig. ROW THREE: Caroline Thornton, Faye Stephenson, Joan Shear, Adrienne Todd, Anne Swartz, Betty Bee, Margie Richlin, secretary. Student Union Baptist The Baptist Student Center, at 371 South Lime- stone, houses most of the activities of the BSU, and serves as a “home away from home for students. Facilities include a chapel, date parlor, lounge, music room, ping pong and shuffleboard, kitchen, library and study, and photo darkroom. Many students take time out from their busy schedule each day to participate in group devotions at the “Student Center ' Planned by and for the stu- dents, these programs seek to confront and stimulate the individual with issues relevant to college life. The mid-day program begins at noon and lasts 15 minutes, while the evening vespers lasts 30 minutes. A variety of parties provide opportunities to meet people and to have a good time. Recreation is en- couraged through BSU participation in the University intramural program, and opportunities for service come as students conduct missions in Lexington. The BSU Choir annually tours churches in Kentucky, and makes numerous other appearances. This year it journeyed to Florida between semesters. Officers for the year were: Jim Wilds, President; Sue Chandler, Vice President; Calvin Zongker, Director. Officers hold committee meetings after evening services. Discussion of various topics takes place in any available nook or cranny. Members sing hymns during evening services. Christian Student Fellowship The Christian Student Fellowship is an active organization of Christian students interested in keeping their spiritual development apace with their mental, social and physical development. The various activities of this organization are designed to contribute to the spiritual development of the student. The CSF is sponsored by the Christian Churches in and around Lexington and serves Christian students attending UK. The activities of the CSF center mainly in the local Christian Churches attended by UK students. The campus activities include a daily devotional meeting from 12:00-12:15 in the Chapel of the Y Lounge in the SUB; discussion and special study groups; service projects; monthly socials; monthly business meetings; etc. Every,member of the CSF is a member of an active committee which directs a specific phase of the group's activities. ROW ONE: Emery Emmert, president; Sarabel Hieronymus, vice president; Anita Carole Colvin, secretary. ROW TWO: Charline Carol Coons, Joan Phyllis Davis; Sue Eleanor Judy, Monroe A. Major, Evon Thompson, Bradley N. Walden, Betty Bee, Linda Challis. ROW THREE: Gary Lee Truesdell, Darlene Young, Emoline Thompson, Jerry G. Beard, Norman Homed, Vide Jane Truett, Alan Hisel, Ernestine Thompson, Fred Reeves, Ralph Place, Betty Ann Sutherland. 272 Hillel Foundation Founded in 1923 at the University of Illinois, Hillel Foundation came to the Uni- versity of Kentucky in 1938. Throughout the year, Hillel presents re- ligious services, noon-day forum lunches, and other programs of interest to all Jewish stu- dents on campus, with the purpose of fulfilling their religious, cultural and social needs. Dancing around the juke box at one of their many social functions. ROW ONE: Peggy Greenfield, Freda Miller, Judy Goldfarb, Margaret Richlin, Debby Levenison, Marcia Gruber, Judith Greene, Bar- bara Fried. ROW TWO: Stuart Goldfarb, Jerry Maketon, Lary Chasen, Dick Weissel, Arnold Shaikun, Rabbi Rosenbioom, Barrie Konicon, Sid Cohen, Barney Silverman, Vic Grossman. ROW THREE: Ivan Norman, Jerry Shaikun, Bernaid Shaikun, Tony Mann, David Freyman, Steve Hyman, Ivan Goldstein, Howard O'Koon, Jack Miller, Don Dreyfuss. ? LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Viola Hansen, faculty advisor; Sonja Aarnes, Arlene Buhlig, Evelyn Nygaard, Richard A. Hutchinson, Nancy R. Mainous, president; Charles Beyer, Love Lendemann, Rev. H. G. Fisher Jr., Thomas Baldwin, vice president; Avd Sandgren, Sam G. Kovach, Glenn Buhlig, treasurer; Vera Conrad, Pat Dolwick, JoAnn Baxter, Nancy Dodge, secretary. ABSENT: George A. McCracken Jr., John A. Pfaltzgraff, Barbara Ann Russell, Silvia Gaibe, Janet Elaine Weiss, Nancy Wallert, Stewart Hedger. Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association is in its third year here at the Uni- versity of Kentucky. Each Sunday evening they have a program at the Faith Lutheran Church which includes dinner and devotional services. Praise is given to God through singing, prayer, and thanksgiving. Each year a varied and interesting program is outlined by the execu- tive committee. This year the agenda included such subjects as: Mr. Bohannon's talk and slides about his trip around the world; a movie on Martin Luther; foreign students presentation on Christmas in their country; Mr. Sullivan's slides on Russia; panel discussions; and the UK debate team. Every month ah outing or special event is planned. This included many joyous occasions like skating, bowling, picnics and dinner parties. Recreation is enjoyed by all the students. It ranges from ping-pong, group games to group singings. The association's goal is for the completion of the ministry of the Church through five objectives: Worship, Study, Evangelism, Service and Recreation. Newman Club Queen Nina Warren crowns professor Roy Moreland, King of the Mardi Gras. In illustrating the educational, religious, and social programs of its agenda, the Newman Club of the University of Kentucky has participated in discussion panels, missions, dances, and athletics. Along with student panel discussions were talks given by visiting priests and the Newman Club Chap- lain. There were two missions, one in December and one in February offering a retreat for Catholic stu- dents. The social program included picnics, get-to- gethers, seasonal parties and Mardi Gras Dance spon- sored by the Newman Club. Not only was the club active on campus, but it was represented in several adjoining states. The Uni- versity of Kentucky Newman Club was host to the Ohio Valley Providence Convention which was held in Lexington during the month of April. This con- vention is a gathering of clubs from three other states. Wilhelm, Vice President; Margaret Sweeney, Secretary; Bob Blankenship. Row Four: Father James Herlihy, Advisor; James Thomas, Frank Perkins, Otto Kroboth, Tony Powell, Jim Cloud, Dan Roister, Bob McFalden, Ed Bloom, Pete Barger, Trudy Griffin, Ann Penning- ton, Allah Shram, Joan Weissinger, Jim Grant, President; Phyllis Lilly, Dick Crews, Carol Pulliam, Cary Burns, Pat Dolan, Pat Scott, James Nash. Row One: Tony Rogers, Tom Stoeckinger, Carroll Luby, Peter Clark, Robert Lee Wade, Gerald Kalton, Cezar Enviguez, Guillermio Jimenez, John Dressman, Neil Tyler. Row Two: Ann Kilkenny, Pat Talbott, Betty Davis, Diane Milbourn, Patsy Donahoe, Betty King, Carole Martin, Molly Mylor, Barrig Averi 11, Treasurer; Willis Ewing, Edwina Hutchinson, Marilyn Wheatley, Raymond Peake, George Wiggington. Row Three: Agnes Horstman, Judy McElroy, Patsy Moss, Donna Abrams, Virginia Farmer, Mike Fearing, Pat McShane, Paul ROW ONE: Dale Barrett, treasurer; Charles A. Pennington, president; Joyce Johnson, secretary; Richard Roberts, vice president. ROW TWO: Gail Creech, Mickey Royse, Barbara Sue Johnson, John T. Bondurant, Gertrude Thompson, Dick Watkins, Ann Rule, Charles Helemetag, Terry Williams, Dan Holtzclaw, Caroline Thornton. Foundation r enjoyed every Sunday evening by Wesley The Snack Suppe members. The Wesley Foundation and its program of varied activities is designed to suffice as the Methodist student's church on the campus. Our purpose is to have a Christ-centered program and to share in the Church's responsibility to give a spiritual emphasis to the busy lives of students. Our ministry at the University of Kentucky at- tempts to provide a well-rounded program of study, worship, fellowship, and service, a program geared to the needs of the individual student. More specifically their activities include, The Sunday College Class, meeting at the First Methodist Church each and every Sunday morning. Activities within the Student Center itself, located at 151 E. Maxwell, include our Sunday evening snack supper followed by the evening Forum Hour, which includes a variety of programs as to speakers, subject matter, and presentation of subjects. Other than worship, some of our topic discussions have dealt with World Religions, Communism vs. Christianity, Courtship and Marriage, History and the Heritage of the Church, and Science vs. Religion. Through the remainder of the week we have our regular Tuesday evening Vesper services and our Friday morning watch service fol- lowed by communion. Throughout the school year we plan several social events including, retreats, a hay ride to Sleepy Hollow, a Valentine's Party, and our annual Wesley Founda- tion Banquet held each spring. We participate in ntramurals. We have a fine choir and a drama group, the Wesleyan Players, who during the year make appearances at churches in adjoining towns. We are proud of our monthly publication, The Wes- ley Founder. In the realm of community service we have been doing our part this year by conducting Sunday School services for the crippled children at Cardinal Hill. Westminster Fellowship Nothing tastes better than charcoaled broiled hamburgers. Joan Shear, president calls meeting to order. WF members seem to be enjoying the speaker. Christmas Party. A UK coed enjoys a hamburger After their weekly Sunday dinner a meeting is held. Westminster Fellowship, a fellowship of Presbyterian students enrolled at the University of Kentucky and Transylvania College, seeking to relate the Christian faith to academic life, meets regularly on Sunday nights at 5:30 p. m. for supper, a program of interest to students, and a period of student-led worship. It has an annual Steak Fry for all Presbyterian students on campus and their dates, friends, or guests. It participates in campus activities such as Orientation Week, Homecoming, and the Lead- ership Conference. It is a member of Interfaith Council and through it participates in Religion-ln-Life Week and the Little Kentucky-Derby weekend. Through the United Student Chris- tian Council, it participates with other evangelical student groups across our land, and with student groups across the world through the World's Student Christian Federation. Various parties and social functions are held during the year. Members of W. F. teach Sunday School classes at Shriners Crippled Children's Hospital, sing in local church choirs, and participate in other local benevolent concerns, e. g. picnic for underprivileged children and various other work projects. W. F. takes part in the Kentucky State Ecumenical Confer- ence, as a part of the Kentucky Student Christian Association, and sends representatives to other conferences during the year, as well as having its own retreats and study sessions. ROW ONE: Fred Strache, program co-ordinator; Merle E. Stepp, treasurer; Pete Perlman, president Dave Page, vice president; Wayne Priest, secretary. ROW TWO: Kenneth Harper, Garryl Sipple, Bob Chambliss, Bob Winscott, Bill Holmes. ROW THREE: Bob Matlock, Bill Williams, Bill McGoodwin, N. Glen Goebel, Doug Morgan. Freshman Officers. YMCA The YMCA provides Freshman Camp, the week- end before the opening of first semester, to acquaint freshmen with college life. It also provides high school information programs in which members of the YMCA Cabinet travel throughout the state and an- swer questions that high school seniors may have con- cerning college. The Y sponsored a mass trip to the United Nations in New York to illustrate the workings of the U. N. to the students of the Uni- versity of Kentucky. The Y was one of the major sponsoring organizations of the Hanging of the Greens ceremony. The YMCA also maintains an Employment Placement Service for the students. It gave gifts and a program at Lincoln School at Christ- mas. The Y is the mother organization of the Cosmopolitan Club, Phalanx, Freshman YMCA, Pit- kin Club, and the Camera Club. It is one of the spon- sors of Religious Emphasis Week, and it sponsors a Leadership Training Program, in which leaders throughout the campus are invited to hear distin- guished speakers, participate in panel discussions, and learn the techniques of Brainstorming. ROW ONE: Joan Stadelman, president; Sue Davenport, vice president; Jayne Wheeler, treasurer; Jean Kuhn, secretary. ROW TWO: Sue Ball, Joyce Johnson, Bess Kvtak, Jane Walsh. ROW THREE: Anne Marie Salgat, Barbara Sue Johnson, Henrietta Johnson, June Zuyerink, Faye Stephenson, Jane Brown. Anna Marie Salgat, Y director, looks oyer a publicity poster with one of the members. YWCA The Young Women's Christian Association at UK is part of a world wide fellowship of student, faculty and staff members. The YW seeks to meet personal, religious, social, political, intellectual and recreational needs and aspirations of members of the campus community. The members participated in many conferences this year, including the Leadership and Kentucky Ecumenical Confer- ences held at Camp Daniel Boone; the Southern Regional Conference held at Blue Ridge, North Carolina, and the Na- tional Student Assembly of the Y's held at the University of Illinois. The latter convention, held every four years, was attended by Joan Stadelman, Annabel Sisk, and Marie Salgat. Co-sponsoring the Hanging of the Greens, Freshman Re- ligious Night, and RIL Week are three of the Y jobs. Other activities consist of working with the World University Service, UN Day, Career Carnival, and the New York United Nations Trip from March 4-8. They act as advisors to the Cosmopolitan Club and support the Dutch Lunch Club. Student Union Board Sid Fortney and Jan Gover, the UK first Man and Woman of the Month. The Student Union Board is the administrative and planning board for the Student Union Building and its programs and activities. The Board consists of the President, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary, 1 reasurer, Student Congress repre- sentative, coordinator and the chairman of the SUB- Topics, Publicity, Games, and Social Committees. The SUB-Topics committee, with Ginny Ghee as chairman, sponsored informal discussions and speak- ers on cultural topics and current events. Highlights of the year's program were Earl Clement Attlee who answered questions on current events, Governor Theo- dore McKeldin of Maryland who discussed integra- tion, and Dr. Pattie who presented a program on hypnotism. The committee expanded its activities by presenting a Fine Arts Festival which displayed art work of U. K. students. The Social Committee, chaired by Judy Schrim, presented monthly jam sessions as well as weekly dance lessons. The second annual Gold-Digger's Ball was held and a jazz concert by Fats Domino was presented. The Games Committee under the direction of Jim Hill presented lessons and tournaments in bridge, ping-pong and chess. The Man and Woman of the Month is a new honor begun by the Student Union Board. They elect, from submitted names, a man and woman student every month, who have shown exceptional leadership ability, scholarship, and departmental achievement and have done a special service to the University during that particular month. Students gather to hear discussion on current events. ROW ONE: John Anderson, president; Anne Armstrong, vice president; Virginia Ghee, Charlie Cassis, treasurer. ROW TWO: Bob Chambliss, Karolyn Sulier, Judy Shrim, Barbara Wall, Jim Hill. Ap and Home Ec Council Serving to integrate the activities of the organi- zations and clubs of the college is the Agricultural- Home Economics Student Council. The membership of the council consists of the president of each of the organizations and clubs plus representatives from the freshman and sopho- more classes. The primary object of the council is to foster better cooperation between the student body and college faculty. It forms the connecting link between the students and the faculty. The council sponsors student activities, conducts a convocation, and sponsors an annual student-faculty awards banquet. ROW ONE: Kline D. Shipp, president; Glen N. Goebel, vice president; Betty Ann Foley, secretary; June Tucker, treasurer; James Harold Caudill, reporter. ROW TWO: Jane Williams, James Edsel Marion, John Williams, Larkin Summers, Robert T. Seay, Floyd Truesdell, Ernestine Frederickson. ABSENT: Dr. Stanley Wall, advisor. ROW ONE: Carolyn Arnett, vice president; Alice Broadbent, secre- tary; William Martin, president; Barbara Bronston, treasurer; Anne Law Lyons, advisor. ROW TWO: Marilyn Muse, Linda Hockensmith, Nancy Howard, Nancy Jane McKee, Libby Judd, Linda Coffman, Peggy Joan Black, Mary Morton, Dianne Richardson, Marty Keffner, Carrie D. Goff, Ruth Ann Ownbey, Martha Dale Holbrook. ROW THREE: Nancy T. Cabot, Marcia Evans, Mabel E. O'Neal, Johanna Draper, May E. Briscoe, Mary Lynn Campbell, Gwynn Crowe, Betty Dawn Weaver, Marvia De Witt, Valerie Hembree, Priscilla Jones, Barbara Harkey, Sue McCauley, Ann Fitts. Alma Magna Mater Alma Magna Mater consists of a group of stu- dents whose parent or some member of their immedi- ate family is an alumnus of the University. They sponsored again this year the presentation of an outstanding alumnus award, given last fall, followed in the spring with an award given to the outstanding senior of the year. The organization also worked with SuKy on pep rallies, greeting and seeing off visiting teams and participating as an active group in the cheering section of ball games. New this year was the Alumni Display for Home- coming Weekend. This was also done in collabora- tion with SuKy to achieve a constant bigger and better Homecoming. A service office was set up in order to provide aid to other organizations giving and receiving their information. 282 'k S Dean Sloan accepts a silver tea service and candelabra set given by the Women's Auxiliary of’ Kentucky Pharmaceutical Association and the Auxiliary of the Kentucky Drug Travelers Association. American Ph armaceutical Association The University of Kentucky chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association this year was host for the District Four conven- tion which includes schools in the South- central United States. During the year they held dinners and special meetings where guest speakers dis- cussed the practice of pharmacy. Their purpose is to present the real pic- ture of the practice of pharmacy to the minds of the students. The association consists of the student body of the College of Pharmacy. ROW ONE: Jim Arnold, president; Bill Stouer, secretary-treasurer; Frederick Phillips, sergeant-at-arms. ROW TWO: Ross E. Melton, Phyllis Dunn, Lloyd Tackett, Howard Ralston, William H. Borders; Ronald J. Klutey, George A. Bernard, Ivan L. Goldstein, Thomas L. Grimes, Nancy Outland. ROW THREE: Charles W. Shannon, Clayton Bridgeman, David Wooden, Donald Richardson, Randall Lockhart, Larry Spears, Edward Hughes, Lee Griffith, Sam Hale, Jerry Johnson. ROW FOUR: John T. Cecil; Sam C. Wilson, D. F, Northcutt, Jer- rold White, Jackie Worth, Beverly D. Duke, Bob Barnett, Bob Beddow, Bob Schrier, Vic Pettit. ABSENT: Bob Nold, vice president; Bettie Bernard, historian. ROW ONE: Ann Lewis, vice president; Sonja Lancaster, publicity co-chairman; Gae Good, show chairman; Arline Dixon, show chairman; Miss Peggy Stanaland, advisor; Lois Crabtree, pub- licity chairman; Susan Bradley, president; Linda Hurst, trainer; Evelyn Bridgeforth, secretary; Jane Thomas Smith, treasurer. ROW TWO: Jean Marie Goulett, Pat Perkins, Virginia Kemp, Gayle Geurin, Pat Wright, Ethelee Davidson, Nancy Coffey, Margo Jolly, Caroline Colpitts, Shelby Greer, Patty Curran, Sue Buch- anan, June Moore. ROW THREE: Lalla Moore, Theresa Williams, Theresa Horstman, Betsy Haselden, Marilyn Wheatley, Barbara Boeckmann, Susan Bailer, Gayle Gentry, Gretchen Forcsman, Suzette Brown, Joyce Anderson, Pat Murphy, Polly Ledford, Gerri Ranch. ROW FOUR: Carol Yates, Toby Walden, Barrie Laszlo, Doodie Wood- ing, Rita McGuire, Nancey Belle Edmonds, Sally Mock, Nancy Perkinson, Carol Russman, Pat teitler, Paddy Cayle. Bl ue Marlins After the orientation of the thirty new guppies, chosen at the beginning of the year, the Blue Marlins Swim Club began work on their spring water show South Pacific. At the April Marlin Banquet the guppies received their Marlin badges, being tested first in advanced synchronized swimming and stunts. Early in the year, some regular members of the club attended the national Water Ballet Convention in Oxford, Ohio. The Blue Marlins received the honor of being named Best Club on Campus for 1958. Much practice is done before the big show is ready. Practice makes perfect. Campus Outlo The Campus Outlook is a new organization created out of the Old League of Women Voters. Its purpose is to bring information to the members about various important civic and campus problems. The programs during the past school year have been centered around different current campus and civic problems. For one of the programs Mrs. Wilson, professor of social work, discussed the relation of social work to civic problems. A talk on Link's Sum- mer Employment Bureau by Betty Allison, president, was planned for another meeting. ROW ONE: Barbara Bedford, president; Liz Kirtley, secretary; Jane Walsh, vice president. ROW TWO: Ann Roberts, Doris Leonard, Ann Wettstein, Janet Cahow, Esther Geele, Mary Ann Smith, Nancy V. Layson, Cheryl Walker. ROW THREE: Ann Nelson, Roberta Klaren, Emily Crawford, Jennye Sue Stubblefield, Judy Craft, Betty Jo Shotton, Ruth Ann Olivieri, Eleanor Floyd. Campus Party The Campus Party was organized in the spring of 1958 prior to the spring elections. At that time there was only one party on campus. A group of students who felt that a two party system should exist on campus for the good of the political system and for the students, joined themselves together and organized the Campus Party. At the first meeting, the group elected Bob, Chambliss as their chairman and have grown under his leadership to equal the strength of the opposing party. ROW ONE: Bob Chambliss, chairman; Phyllis Lutes, vice chairman; Bob Perkins, treasurer; Taylor Jones, secretary. ROW TWO: Ed Stepp, Stuart Goldfarb, Margie Triplett, Ethelee Davidson, Neal Clay, Emery Conyers. ROW THREE: Philip Cox, Bob Easley, Charlotte Bailey, Joan Stewart, Margaret Gaddie, Wayne Wilson, Maitland Rice. 286 Voters mark their ballot for the candidate of their choice. Candidates eagerly await the counting of the votes. 1- Kv College Chamber of Commerce The College Chamber of Commerce organizes and maintains the Information booth set up on the floor of the Coliseum during registration. It was started as a project to aid both new and old students locate the various colleges and avoid delay and confusion in registering. It proved very successful in its initial program last year and the CCC plans to continue its use until a full pre-registration is set up. Meetings are held twice a month and speakers for these meetings are chosen from the insurance, in- vestment, professional Pnd retail fields. ROW ONE: Harold Carder, vice president; Susan King, treasurer; Parnell Langston, social chairman; Phyllis Crawford, secretary; Al Schickinger, president. ROW TWO: David Countin, Gerald C. Pendleton, Bill Whitaker, Alfred McGregor, Merle E. Stepp, John Anosovich, Emily Toohey. ROW THREE: Paul Barnett, Earl E. Walls, Jerry Frederic, John G. Avent, Emmett Calvert, Bill Hubley, Joe Hamilton, John Halberg. Commerce students pose for picture in clothes modeled for an entertainment program. Soccer equipment was presented to the club by ODK and YMCA. Cosmopolitan Club activities this year started out with a get-together the first Friday of the fall semester. Meetings are twice monthly and many interesting speakers are invited to address the group. Activities sponsored by Cosmopolitan this year were a U. N. Day and a Christmas Party. Movies, slides, dancing, and refreshments added to the fun. Activities for second semester are usually highlighted by a folk dance ond the annual International Dinner. The dinner consists of a menu featuring foods from various areas of the world. Entertainment pertaining to world customs followed. Cosmopolitan Club is an organization designed to promote international good will and world brother- hood, through social and cultural activities. This club represents twenty-one countries. They are: Indonesia, United States, India, Iraq, Venezuela, Germany, Hon- duras, Japan, Austria, Iran, Nicaragua, Cuba, Scot- land, Colombia, Korea, Hungary, Turkey, Thailand, Sweden, Philippines and Norway. ROW ONE: K. M. George, president; Patricia Simrell, secretary; Ayhan Aydogdu, vice president; Eddy A. Mokodompit, treasurer. ROW TWO: Nasrullah Farsal, Jerry Meketon, Eloy Quan Sham, Naomi Poliak, Otto Kroboth, Dreuk de Nettancourt, Kwang-Soon Chun, Marian Bazzy, Anthony Kottiath, Valentin DeMarco, Sara Jean Riley, Allene Stuart Phy, Mumin Koksoy. ROW THREE: Gilberto Cuadra, Juan Luzio, Sue Jobe, Luis Arce, Guillermo Simenez, Larry Chasin, Jose Marquez R., Cesar Augusto Enriquez Me, Gabor Ecsodi, Yoshihiro Nishida, Govind J. Khud- anpur, Radhakrishna Reddy, Bongkee Kim Caldwell. Members display attire from various countries. Cosmopolitan Club Club Di an: y Ann Kelly is crowned Kentucky Dairy Princess. The Dairy Club at the University was sponsorer of the dairy cattle judging contests and was host to a Dairy Career and Honor Banquet. Dairy Club alumni and men of the dairy industry were honored at a breakfast during homecoming festivities. UK Dairy Way is the booklet published by the club, this year edited by Roger Woeste. Lunches were given to short-course groups for financial needs. ROW ONE: James H. Caudell, president; Doug Morgan, vice president; Billy Mitchell, secretary; Glenn McNabb, treasurer. ROW TWO: Wm. R. Toadvine, Charles M. Cornett, Stuart Berryman, David Allen, N. Glen Goebel. ROW THREE: H. Withers, Leroy McMullan, Roger J. Woeste, Carl Caudill, Barney Hornback. ABSENT: Donald Bonzo. ROW ONE: Harry Hawken, Dale Loar, Betsy Bourne, Marion Jokl, Michael Brown, Lowell Thomas. ROW TWO: Tex Fitzgerald, Deno Curris, Ronald Polly, Richard Roberts, Joe E. Mainous, assistant coach; Dr. Gifford Blyton, coach. ABSENT: Marietta Foraker, Anne Whitaker, Lessley Decker, Geri Denbo, James Perkins. Debate Team Tau Kappa Alpha Most of the forensic activities of the University are spon- sored by Tau Kappa Alpha the national honorary. Richard Roberts is President of the National Student Council, and UK Sponsor Gifford Blyton is a member of the National TKA Council. Members include: Lesley Decker, Tex Fitzgerald, Richard Roberts, Ronald Polly, Joe Manous, Michael Brown, Henry Hawkin, and Professor Blyton. So far this season, the UK debate team has competed in 10 tournaments and taken seven first places. The 1958- 1959 schedule included such events as Kentucky Thorough- bred Tournament; Dixie Debate Tournament; Tau Kappa Alpha Regional; Carolina Forensics; The Dixie Classic; Har- vard Invitational; Tau Kappa Alpha National; McGill Winter Carnival; Purdue Invitational; and the Southern Speech As- sociation Conference. The Debate Team is annually one of the top three teams in the nation. ' __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Engineering: Council The Council is the governing body of the students in the College of Engineering. It consists of two elected representatives from each of the departments of the College. The primary object of the Council is to foster better cooperation between the student body and the Engineering faculty. It forms the connecting link between the students and the faculty and conveys ideas or complaints of the students to the staff. The Council sponsors student activities such as the Engineering Dances, and the Engineers' Day each year. 291 ROW ONE: David F. Bittle, president; Richard S. Howe, vice president; David W. Pearson, secretary treasurer. ROW TWO: Charles C. Kunz, Donald F. Capelli, William M. Thomas, Joseph Y. Roberson, Jesse B. Allen, Earl F. Yeiser. Chemical Engineers ROW ONE: D. F. Bittle, secretary-treasurer; C. C. Kunz, president; J. P. Hill, vice president; Monroe A. Major, freshman president. ROW TWO: George D. Morris, Clarence E. Barnes, Glenn N. Braden, James F. Perkins, Gerrel L. Green, Ayhan Aydogdu, Betty L. Vest, Norma Faye Porter, Ronald M. Wilson, Dwain T. Overby, Lonnie S. Saylor, Norman H. Stillwell. ROW THREE: James Gough, Larry Lanham, Bobby Holdman, Howard Chemical Engineering is one of the youngest and fastest growing branches of engineering. The work of the chemical engineer is concerned primarily with the design, construction, and operation of equipment and plants in which chemical and physical changes are applied. The chemical engineer works with large-scale equipment in situations leaving the work in the chemical laboratory to the chemist. In running the chemical industries, the chemical engineer may do any one or a combination of the following types of work: (a) basic or applied research, (b) development, (c) design, (d) operation, produc- tion, or manufacturing, (e) economic analysis, (f) process control and instrumentation, (g) construction, and (i) teaching. This year the engineering department sent the junior and senior classes in engineering to the Student Meeting of the National American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers which was held in Cincinnati, Ohio. The department is also planning some field trips later in the year. M. Jones, Bill B. Criswenn, K. Collins, Paul C. Seltman, George L. Parker, Larry W. Crawford, Richard N. Davis, John W. Luttetor, Duard Ireland. ROW FOUR: William L. Hacs, Ronald Lawson, J. C. Flanders, Herbert T. McGown, Phillip Ray Carter, David C. Fudler, Ronald L. Courtney, Conrad W. Feltner, Everett Long, Walter L. Can- non, J. L. Montgomery. Architectural designs are being discussed by class members. Critique on an architectural design problem is being given by Professor Charles P. Graves. Architectural Engineers Officers this year are: Larry Hacker, Program Chairman, Betty Stuckman, Secretary; and Lee Hornback, President. Junior and Senior Engineering Assembly. And now Limestone is One Way.' Civil Engineers The Student Chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers meet once a week in Memorial Hall. Types of meetings include business, speakers, student papers, student talks, films, movie or slide lectures, field trips and social affairs. Speakers are selected by a committee on programs, from the University Faculty and Staff, the city of Lexington, the state of Kentucky of anywhere in the country. Field trips taken this year included: the National ASCE convention in Chicago, an inspection trip to Markland Dam on the Ohio River, 3Vi miles downstream from Warsaw, Kentucky, and an excursion to Cincinnati where the En- gineers-to-be saw the Cincinnati Water Works, electric com- puters in the offices of Vogt Consulting Engineers, Ivers Seamen, and the Proctor and Gamble Office Building. Social events in which the Society participated include our annual Peanut Party, The Engineer's Dance at the SUB and Engineer's Day at Anderson Hall. Surveying goes on, rain or shine. Civil Engineers First thing in this department is to learn how to use the slide rule. Designing bridges can be very difficult. The Freshmen, once again, have a large representation in Civil Engineering. Junior and Senior classes represented in EE. Electrical Engineers The Electrical Engineering Assembly is a weekly assembly of all electrical engineering students for the purpose of presenting a lecture by a member of some professional engineering firm and making avail- able department announcements. In addition to the weekly program outlined above, the officers of the Assembly, along with the officers of the other engineering departments, form an En- gineering Student Council. This council sponsors two dances each year for engineers only, the quarterly Kentucky Engineer publication, and the annual Engineer's Day at the University of Ky. Freshman and Sophomore classes of electrical engineers. American Institute of Electrical Engineers The Student Branch of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers is an active group of upper classmen who meet once a week for talks and discussions. This branch was organized in 1907. Electrical Engineering students are eligible for student membership in the national parent society which includes a subscription to Electrical Engineering, the monthly mag- azine. During the spring semester a paper was presented by Coppie MacDonald on A Slow Scan TV System in com- petition with papers presented by U of L AIEE student mem- bers. Coppie won first place in this contest and also in the annual AIEE District Four Student Branch Conference at Duke University in April. His paper was later presented in National AIEE Student Competition at Buffalo, N. Y. Plans are currently under way to encourage more students to engage in student paper contests representing UK in the future. Upper classmen who make up AIEE. Institute of Radio Engineers IRE Members are: Robert Adams, Jesse B. Allen, Thomas T. Bald- win, James F. Caldwell, Charles E. Canada, Melvyn S. Cobb, Charles Corvette, Norman Y. Cravens, George Ellis Jr., James C. Ely, Lionel Frais, Paul Guthrie, Fred A. Helyy, Andrew C. Fludack, James L. Flummeldorf, Voy Jackson Jr., Ben A. Johnson, William A. Jones Jr., London T. King, Elliott C. Lea, James W. Moore, Robert E. Moore, Louis Nagy Jr., Donald L. Ockerman, Leonard J. Olowin, Emil Perry, Henry R. Prewitt III, Paul M. Risk, Owen J. Schumacher, Glenn B. Shelton, Roy D. Squires, Simon C. Steely, James S. Swann, Joe Whitfield Jr., Earle B. Williams Jr., Han C. Young, John Zuvernik Jr., Thomas S. Means Jr., Maurice L. Miller Jr. The Student Branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers was organized in the spring of 1949. Those students whose primary interests lie in the fields of communication and elec- tronics are eligible for membership in both the local and national organizations. Activities of the local chapter include the sponsorship of speakers from organizations participating in electronic control or communication and field trips to nearby installa- tions pertaining to radio, television, and similar services. The IRE secretary spends the first few weeks of each semester undertaking the task of obtaining the new addresses of all the active members so that they receive the monthly magazine, Proceedings of IRE. The chairmen of thirteen midwestern states attended the annual National Electronics Conference in Chicago as guests of the conference. The IRE sponsored several exhibits for Engineer's Day and gave a prize for the most popular exhibit in the field of electrical engineering. The IRE provides bi-weekly pro- grams for the Electrical Engineering Assembly. These pro- grams ranged from speakers on nuclear physics to sport films on the university basketball team. Members may also attend the numerous sectional and national meetings of the parent organization. 299 Engineers Students in the Department of Mechanical Engineering are members of the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. They become acquainted with the aims and purposes of the parent organization which are: (1) To promote the art and science of mechanical en- gineering and the allied arts and sciences, (2) To encourage original research, (3) To foster engineering education, (4) To advance the standards of engineering, (5) To promote the sharing of experience among engineers and with allied tech- nologists, and (6) To broaden the usefulness of the engineer- ing profession. Weekly meetings are held and outstanding men in the engineering field are invited to address the assemblies. Mechanical Engineering, the Society's monthly journal, is received by the members. It contain much information of value to the students as well as a special news section on Student Branch activities. Students in the Department of Mechanical Engineering meet ROW ONE: Dr. R. E. Swift, sponsor; Charles L Mills, David L Dodson, Otis N. Mohn, Ronnie M. Day, James C. Irvine, Jon C. Jenkins, James R. Gray, Frank D. Mink, Terry L. Gooding, E. Miller Cope, Donald A. Rogers, treasurer; William H. Roll. ROW TWO: Ralph Booth, Donald Capelli, William Thomas, Leslie B. Claxton, Julian E. Witt, Pony W. Lykins, Bob Stovall, George R. Hund, Jack B. Howard, vice president; Winfred Campbell, Metallur and Mining Engineers The Norwood Mining and Metallurgical Society is a student chapter of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Pet- roleum Engineers. They meet each week throughout the year for regular business meetings. At these ses- sions they feature a guest speaker and plan their two annual field trips to large com- panies. An annual picnic is held by the AIME for the combined membership. Barry Astrowsky. Jim Young, Dave Routledge. ROW THREE: Billy Straw, Bill L. Frazier, James Pyles, Edward Collins, Alan Ritchie, Bill Glover, Lary D. Heath, Leonard Nedosik, Bruce A. Ewing, Steven G. Smith, Julius Fister, Roger Brown. ROW FOUR: William Setzer, president; Frank Bennett, secretary; Arthur G. Cox, James E. Steedly, Gaylord Bewley, Gary Wallace. ical Eta Siema Phi The major activity is the co-sponsorship of the Foreign Language Conference at UK which has become a noteworthy event to linguists and teachers. In the spring, Tau chapter presents Eta Sigma Phi medals to the outstanding students in classical languages in the local high schools. A similar award is presented to the outstanding sopho- more classical language major. This is a gold medal and chain recognizing his work in the department for the aca- demic year. During the year the fraternity presents speakers and educational panels on interesting and pertinent material for all those interested in the ancient language field and related subjects. On the social side, Tau chapter holds an annual Christ- mas party at which gifts are presented to the local childrens' homes. An annual spring picinic is also held. ROW ONE: C. Emmett Calvert; Bobby Jean Bell, secretary; Margaret Sweeney, president; Robert Moody, vice president. ROW TWO: Joyce Anita Cooper, Jo Ann Aylor, Peggy Brumleve, Mabel Pollitt, Barbara Kay Rowlette. ROW THREE: Sara Landrum, Marlene Martin, Mary Louise Huffman. Marion Bell, Barbara Franchey. The purpose of the University 4-H Club, installed cn campus in 1927, is to promote bonds of friendship among former 4-H Club members and to keep in touch with the Exten- sion Department, in addition to keeping up to date on the happenings in Agriculture. The activities throughout the year include parties, guest speakers, and discussions. The social spotlight of the year is the Spring Retreat which is a weekend outing at a nearby camp for fun and relaxation. 4-H Club 303 ROW ONE: N. Glen Goebel, president; Doug Morgan, vice president; Wilma Rae Ellis, secretary; Kathleen Poore, publicity chairman; Lynn Crutcher, society chairman; Mellwood Cooksey Jr., treasurer. ROW TWO: Jennie Arvin, Gertrude Thompson, Carol Francis, Harold Grooms, Robert W. Megibben, Wanda Huddleson, James H. Ragland, Norma Faye French. ROW THREE: Kay S. Henshaw, Lou Ellen Russell, Sandra Montgomery, Mary Jo Dixon, Mary Lou Conder, June Foy, Walder Thomas, George Duncan. ROW FOUR: Ruth Ann Hatchett, Carolyn Lee, Barbara Landrum, Erma Hammond. Future Teachers of America Kent1 icky Student Education Association began its year by obtaining a new name. The organization was formerly known as the Future Teachers of America, but the name was changed to Student National Education Association in order that people could distinguish between the high school and college organiza- tions of the National Education Association. The future teachers began a membership drive in October at which time a large number of those in education joined. The introductory meeting was held in October where they met their advisor, Dr. Reed, and enjoyed her welcoming and in- forming speech to the new and old members. Evelyn Steele, Vice President, presented the purposes of the Kentucky Student Educa- tion Association. Since then they have been quite fortunate to have had some interesting speakers on the various aspects of education. ROW ONE: Jan Gover, president; Evelyn Steele, vice president. ROW TWO: Sara Walker, Sally Yelton, Elsey Clemmons, Barbara Carroll, Donna Smith, Marian Haag, Jane Camden, Mary Lou Baumstark, Toby Brown, Betty Jo King, Gail Weinberg, Aletha Skelley, Kathrena McCombs, LeNeil Porter, Jane Palmer, Mary Shockney, Pat Burke, Paula Judd, Peggy Bays, Mary Catherine Haydon, Sally Kitchen, Mary Rooks. ROW THREE: Eleanor Floyd, Martha Griffin, Charlotte Webb, Mar- garet Sue Christie, Carol Francis, Norma Cable, Theresa Nantz, Shelley Edwards, Shirley Dicken, Annabel Brodtkorb, Mary Jo Varney, Martha Slagel, Billye Jo Scott, Phyllis Amis, Gale Col- lier, Verneda Bybee, Judy Howell, Jolin Coffey, Mary Lykins, Marilyn Mclntire, Veda Tyson, LuAnnette Turner. ROW FOUR: Betty Battaile, Ava Eaton, Joan Norfleet, Linda Ham- ilton, Wanda Huddleson, Betty King, Linda Challis, JoAnne Beggs, Carol Rollwage, Pat Skinner, Pat Pelfrey, Shirley Greer, Kay Kennedy, Nancy Payne, Faye Stokley, Phyllis Lafferty, Hen- rietta Johnson, Margaret Biddy, Jo Ann Lively. ROW ONE: James L. Read Jr., technical director; Jackie Mundell, president; Barbara Kohl, secre- tary-treasurer. ROW TWO: G. Douglas Ray, Ollie Morgan, Elizabeth Eblen, David P. Slack. ROW THREE: Carolyn Hughes, Marjorie Farrant, Marion Jokl, Betty St. Clair, Fred Hille. Guignol Players Guignol Players is open to both men and women who are interested in dramatics—including acting, directing, lighting, costumes, makeup, or stagecraft. During the year, many different productions are put on by the players in the Guignol Theater and the laboratory theater. This year the Players put on such popular productions as Cross-Purpose ' The En- chanted, the Caine Mutiny Court Martial. Each week members of the organization do cut- tings, readings, or short one act plays which are criticized by fellow members. Five of the players in the Guignol Players production of The- Enchanted hold their lightening effects. Clean up after one of their lavish parties. H ome Ec Club ROW THREE: Barbara Wilson, Carolyn McLellan, Ruby Gene Hag- gin, Sandra Works, Martha Schneider, Carolyn Callihan, Sue Chandler, Mary Lou Conder, Myra Leigh Tobin, Barbara Bur- gan, June Foy, Sandra Montgomery, Marcia Evans, Lois Shep- perd, Delores Goheen, Linda Carolyn Frey, Jo Ann Abbott, Connie O'Kelly, Phyllis Lilly, Patricia Ann Franklin, Cora Nell Freeman, Jane Brown. ROW FOUR: Joan Young, Pixie Priest, Mary Jackson, Karolyn R. Sisk, Frances Frye, Judy Rollins, Betty Walker, Gertrude Thomp- son, Wilma Jean Basham, Barbara Landrum, Lou Ellen Rus- sell, Kay Sharon Henshaw, Dianne Perkins, Carolyn Lee, Bar- bara Hamlin, Janice Troup, Janet Sue Stephens, Rebecca Car- loss, Ruth Ann Hatchett, Pat Botner, Patricia Solomon, Anna- belle Sisk, Gail Collins. __________________ ROW ONE: Jane Clark, publicity chairman; Lynn Crutcher, publicity chairman; Betty J. St. Clair, song leader; Pat Clarke, historian; Bettie Renaker, social chairman; Carol Francis, social chair- man; Billie Lou Reed, vice president; Ernestine W. Frederickson, president; Nancy J. Ansteatt, state president; Wilma Rae Ellis, treasurer; Mabel E. O'Neal, recording secretary; Rena M. Huzzey, student advisor; Alice Gadberry, corresponding sec- retary. ROW TWO: Kathleen Poore, Catherine Boyd, Della Thompson, Marty Martin, Sylvia Carmony, Nancy Bobbitt, Barbara Arnold, Peggy Northcutt, Nancy Kaye Wilson, Mallie Jo Voll, Sandra Beiderbecke, Jane Lloyd, Audrey Danford, June Tucker, Yvonne Nicholls, Charlise Corns, Erma Hammond, Ernestine Gilbert, Marlona Ruggles, Shirley Young, Carolyn Anderson, Rohini A. Doshi._________________________________________________________________ The Home Economics Club is one of the largest organizations for women on campus. Members are college students interested in professional home economics and in homemaking. During Welcome Week the club had a Fish Pond booth at the College Carnival, participated in a skit and gave a tea for all freshman women. Members participated in the Fall Agriculture- Home Economics Picnic for freshmen. The club also gave a UN Tea for foreign students on United Nations Day. Thirty delegates attended the State Home Ec Convention in Louisville, November 24, and a dele- gate will be sent to the National Home Economics Convention in June. The club members served as guides, furnished refreshments, plan and participate in the program for “Opportunity Day given for high school seniors in Kentucky interested in Agriculture and Home Economics. Their money making project was their Christmas Bazaar and Luncheon. An initiation banquet was given second semester for new members and the seniors were honored at a tea given by the club. New officers were installed at a spring picnic meeting. Membsrs include: Robert Seay, president; Kenneth Dotson, vice president; George Bosau, secretary- treasurer; George Wiggington, Don Heilman, Raymond Adams, Philip Shelby, Charles Byers, John Sluggars, Jim Cox, Lawrence Edge, Don Bonzo, Aubrey Erthoningerton, and Joe Wheelon. Dr. Don Cotter and Dr. Dudley Martin are the advisors. Hort Club The Hort Club is designed to promote all phases of horti- culture. The club begins its activities each year by making apple cider to raise money which last year paid most of the transportation expenses of the Vegetable Judging Team while competing in the Intercollegiate Vegetable Judging Contest at New Orleans. The club also sponsored a representative to the collegiate branch of the Southern Section of the American Society for Horticulture Science at Little Rock, Arkansas during Feb- ruary of 1958. The social calendar was highlighted by a winter dinner meeting, which was attended by the entire horticulture de- partment staff. The guest speaker was Mr. Richard Allison, representative of the Lexington Cemetery, a horticultural graduate of the University of Kentucky. Other projects by the club included the sales of chrys- anthemums at the football games, raising and selling of vegetable and flower plants in the spring, and a monthly meeting full of horticultural shop talk and fellowship. 307 Officers inspect the publicity poster for the entertainment at their dance. Gabe Paul, General Manager of the Cincinnati Redlegs, was guest speaker at the K Club banquet. K-Cl iib The K Club is an organization for letter- men in football, basketball, track and base- ball. Founded in 1938, it tries to encourage interest and skill in athletics, to further the spirit of friendship among its members, and to promote sportsmanship in all activities. The State High School Basketball Tourna- ment, held in Memorial Coliseum in the spring, is partly organized by the K Club and they also were in charge of providing enter- tainment for the visiting high school students. During the Christmas season the Club gives parties for underprivileged children. ROW ONE: Jim Miller, president; Dick Blocker, sergeant of arms; Lavon Lewis, vice president; Jim Host, secretary; Bernie A. Shively, advisor. ROW TWO: Bill Carder, Jay Atkerson, Scott Duncan, George Hicks, Gene Smith, Bill Spicer, Bob Cravens, Cliff Tribble, Demo Johns, Press Whelan, Alan Lips, Charlie Chism, Jack Brown, Steve L. Kochin. ROW THREE: Waymond Morris, Bob Nayle, Jon Zachem, Jerry Sharp, John llari. Bud Goins, Pascal Benson, James Cambron, Jack Gallagher, Ledger Howard, Jack Kasson, Bob Eanes, Dick Wright, Ginger T. Wilson, Bob Talamini, Richard Hills. ROW FOUR: Joe Dawson, Charles Wallace, Lowell Hughes, George Boone, Bob Lindon, Cullen Wilson, Frank Schollett, Don Mills, Ray Blasingame, Glenn Shaw, Joe Brueck, Ron Cain, Doug Shively, Mick Conner, Lawson King, Tom Tippett. ROW ONE: Whayne Priest, Dick Warren, Murphy Green, Red Calkin, treasurer; Bob White, chairman; Cynthia Beadell, vice chair- man; Sharon King, secretary; Ann Murphy, Sidney Crouch. ROW TWO: Harold Grooms, Reed Hume, Ronnie Blakemore, Mary Skirvin, Nancy Lampson, Nancy Foster. ROW THREE: Bob Gray, Leroy McMullan, Glen Goebel, Beverly Price, Alice Broadbent, Jackie Blumer, Jerry Shaikun. ROW FOUR: Gordon Baer, John Anosovich, Bill Hanley, John Hanley, John Pauli, George Rupert, Alan Lips. Little Kentucky Derby The Little Kentucky Derby committee sets up UK's claim to the Most Spectacular College Weekend in America. The weekend begins with the Debutante Stakes, a tri- cycle race in which the girls participate. Last year it was followed by a street dance—Saturday was the running of the Derby. Bicycles are substituted for horses and each team has a group of girls called sponsors who make their uniforms and decorate a stall to be used as a seating place. Before the race there is a parade in downtown Lexington. Louie Armstrong presented a concert Saturday evening last year. All proceeds are used as a scholarship fund. • f w- Phalanx The Phalanx Fraternity, a service fraternity for young men in the Young Men's Christian Association, meets every Tuesday noon for lunch and an inspi- rational, educational, or entertaining talk by a prom- inent personality. Included in this roster of speakers have been such prominent men as Dr. Vandenbosch, Adolph Rupp, Rev. Fornash, John King, Dr. Shearer, Dr. Peterson, Dr. Schwartz, and many other outstand- ing men in the fields of radiology, anthropology, education, science, etc. The purpose of Phalanx is to unite young men in co-operative effort to practice and to extend Chris- tian standards and ideals. During the year Phalanx took an active part in the Combined Community Service Drive, the Career Carnival, and together with the YMCA sponsored a trip to the United Nations in New York City. The faculty advisor is Kenneth Harper. ROW ONE: Doug Morgan, Dave Bettinger, Dick Watkins, vice president; Abner Johnson, treasurer; Glen Goebel, secretary; Fred Strache, president; Bill McGoodwin, social chairman; Jim Holt. ROW TWO: Alex Major, Dale Loar, Dave Skogmo, Dave Frasier, John Fitzwater, Glen Gover, Eddie Ledford, Harold Grooms, Rev. King, guest speaker; Jim Hill, Ken Harper, advisor. ROW THREE: Boyd Hurst, Julian Heron, Norman Harned, John Gex, Emory Evertt, Bob Matlock, Richard Thomas, Jim Daniels, John Williams, Bill Williams. 310 ROW ONE: Fred Hille, vice president; Homer Sexton, president; John Kuiper, faculty advisor. ROW TWO: Joyce Gordon, Jean Riley, Dr. Roger J. Chacon, Robert Miller, Fred Waddell, Cornelius Hibbitts, Virginia S. Weissinger. ROW THREE: Al Cayzedo, Tom Garrison, Ralph Reynolds, George Luckey, George Moore, Dr. Henry Jack, Raymond Curieka, Nancy V. Layson. Philosophy Club Members of the club listen to the bi-monthly discussion. The Philosophy Club of the University of Kentucky has as its aim to promote the discussion and interest of philosophy. Their meetings are every two weeks and an annual picnic or social function is held in the spring. Discussions this year were presented by various professors and students. Dr. Kuiper spoke on the “Theories of Creation ' while Dr. Jack presented “The Law of Averages. “Beat Generation ' “Plato, “Kant, and “The Comparisons of Islam and Judism were other disertations presented. ROW ONE: James E. Marion, president; Robert G. Maddox, vice president; Jack S. Otis, secretary and treasurer; Thomas J. Campbell, publicity chairman; John J. Begin, advisor. ROW TWO: Henry R. Wilson, Hudson Walton, Gilbert P. Dempsey, Peter L. Kee, Jim Huey. ROW THREE: Ronnie C. Graves, Ray Prince, James A. Burrus, Carl Corbin, Gwinn Ockerman, William A. Conder. The major activity of the Poultry Club is barbe- cuing chicken for various groups and organizations. In the past year they have served over five thousand customers. The profit made by the club from these barbecues is used to finance a trip at the end of each spring semester. On our last trip, members toured the South and surveyed some of the poultry industries. During the fall semester they have a special barbecue for prospective members and a dance is held in the spring for all club members. This year they initiated a scholarship to be awarded to an undergraduate in poultry. Spring also finds them sponsoring the Poultry Judging Contest and paying the expenses of the poultry judging teams to both the Mid-South and Chicago contests. Poultry Club Flip those birds over. Pryor Pre Med Society The function of the Pre-Medical Society is bringing to- gether those persons with the common interest of medicine. The society meets once monthly unless urgent business necessitates a special meeting. To each meeting is invited a physician or specialist who speaks to the society on various aspects of medicine. These may range from the value of medicine, ethical practices, or even to the most recent discovery or method in the field. The speaker usually limits the message to his specialty. The club feels that since most students have not yet decided on a particular field of medicine, the speaker plays a great part in a final decision. For this reason specialists in many fields are invited. During the year, the physicians may address the society on such specialties as psychiatry, plastic surgery, infant cardiosurgery, pediatrics and radiology. Field trips are made to institutions such as the U. S. Public Health Service Hospital, mental institutions and hos- pitals to see medicine in practice. The school year is concluded with the Society's annual picnic. ROW ONE: Carl Watson, president; Bob Chambliss, vice president; Sue T. Jobe, secretary-treasurer; Roy Biggs, entertainment chairman; L. Boyarsky, faculty advisor. ROW TWO: Troy Lincoln Burchett, John De Marcus, Preston Art, Jimmy Goodrum, Lucien Burke, Jackie Jackson, Jack R. Coyer, Alec G. Stone, Graham E. Beard. ROW THREE: Allan Gordon, Abe Fossan, Ella Jan Rogers, Billy Gregory, Joe Sturgell, Sam Kovach, Claude C. Haylett, Phil Greeson, Bert Ramsey, Ralph C. Gordon. 313 Gerald Wood at the patch panel. Is he serious??? WBKY is the University FM station manned en- tirely by students and is on the air each night of the year. Many additions were made to the programming for the Spring Semester, including an hour-long live musical show. Dave Hake and combo furnish some 'real' music. The studio is given a chance to see radio production actually taking place in addition to get- ting a chance to relax and enjoy the music. Six programs from the National Association of Educa- tional Broadcasters have been added to the schedule. The students of Humanities E now have the opportunity of hearing the required listening of music for this class over WBKY. Narration accompanies the music giving students the chance of remembering better. Giving students an opportunity to produce and perform in original shows, WBKY presents the Uni- versity Theater of the Air and the Ann Bailey Show. Donna Reed is Station Manager. Bob Reamy as announcer. Bob, she's watching you. Radio Studios Eugene Ormandy, Donna Reed and Ron Russell-Tutty. Faculty at the Christmas luncheon. Left to right: Ralph Albers, Chief Engineer; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Student Co- ordinator; Mr. 0. L. Press, Acting Head of the Department; Mr. Stuart Hallock, Production Supervisor; Mr. Ron Russell- Tutty, Music Supervisor. for Advancement of Management To further the interest of the student in any of the various phases of the broad field of manage- ment, is the primary purpose of the Society for Ad- vancement of Management. SAM attracts speakers from various industries to its monthly meetings. Panel discussions, plant tours and Management Conferences are also a part of this organization's programs. ROW ONE: John F. Ball, president; Louis Nagy Jr., vice president; James E. Crenshaw, Mary Ann Ringo, secretary-treasurer; Robert J. Flanagan, Dave Frederichson Jr., Joseph L. Massie, faculty advisor. ROW TWO: Charles Flynn,Robert Anderson, Richard A. Macomb, Mavis Guffey, Emmett Calvert, Hubert Johnson, Anthony J. Mitchell. ROW THREE: Leonard J. Olowin, Bobby G. Burgess, Bill Holmes, M. Scott Overley, William R. Reed, Victor Clark, P. S. Riley, Charles F. Flege. 315 SUKY, formally known as State University of Kentucky pep club, has as its purpose to promote school spirit, develop interest in the athletic activities of the University, to create an active organization of students united to support said activities, and to instill enthusiasm in the student body. The club sponsors the annual homecoming decoration competition and homecoming queen. They sponsor the pep rallies and do all in their power to encourage school spirit by them. These are usually held the night before the game. They sit in a special reserved section of the stadium and coliseum during the basketball and football games to help the cheerleaders lead the crowd in the cheers. In the spring, they obtained, for the first time, a seat and vote in Student Congress. Members are selected after a long period of trying out and are chosen on the basis of school spirit as seen in the willingness to work and acquire merit points. Members of Suky pose with UK's new mascot, 'Tucky. Beverly Price Sue Buchanan and Joanie Weissinger Susan Bradley, Captain Ray Burklow Pat Nallinger Carolyn Wiley Nancy Barnett Student’s Party The Students' Party is one of two campus political parties. In 1958 they won 13 out of 1 8 races in the elections and Pete Perlman, Student Congress President was the Students' Party nominee. The party held its third annual nominating convention this spring. This procedure is patterned closely after the National Nominating Conventions. The 1958 Convention was attended by 350 students. Students' Party, which was organized in 1956, has ap- proximately 900 members. ROW ONE: Bob Wainscott, treasurer; Carolyn E. Jones, secretary; Dan Millott, president; Jack McGehee, vice president. ROW TWO: Bettie Hall, Kraig Juenger, Carolyn Campbell, Rose Mary Billings, Terry G. Kuester, Jay Ormsby, Kitty Smith, Judy Schrim, Sue Schuler. ROW THREE: Nancy Ladd, Jim Seaton, Tanner Ottley, Rex L. Bailey, Billy Mitchell, Mona Williams, Jim Steedly, Caroline-Colpitts. Tau SiPma The performance of Jubilee. Lift Up Thine Eyes is demonstrated by Sandra Busby, Julia Barnhart, Mary Frances White, Sandra Radcliffe and Anne Crawford. Sandra Busby, Sandra Radcliffe, Fay Stokley, Julia Barnhart, Carolyn Arnett, Ann Crawford, Mary Frances White, and Martha Keffer enact Autumn. Julia Barnhart, Sandra Busby, Sandra Radcliffe and Mary Frances White perform Leaps. Women’s Athletic Association The Women's Athietic Association is an organization of undergraduate women who enjoy the spirit and fun found in sports participation, it spon- sors intramural competition in basketball volleyball, softball, bowling, table tennis, archery, tennis, badminton, and swimming. The teams are made up of campus organizations, dormitories, sororities, and independent groups. In addition to the intramural program, the W. A. A. also promotes extramural competition in hockey and basketball. This program includes games with the University of Cincinnati, the University of Louisville, More- head State College, Ursculine College, and Eastern State College. At the annual spring banquet the winners and runners-up of each tournament are awarded trophies. A plaque is presented to the team that is the most active participant, and to the team exhibiting the best sports- manship during the year. The outstanding council and non-council mem- bers are also recognized and several individual awards are presented. Other activities sponsored by the W. A. A. include college sports days and clinics in hockey, basketball, and volleyball for college women through- out the state, and also conducts high school playdays for girls from the various high schools in Kentucky. Officers for 1958-1959 are Pat Burke, President; Jo Corelli, Vice Presi- dent; Joyce Seymore, Secretary; and Kaye Boyd, Treasurer. ROW ONE: Pat Burke, president; Jo Corille, vice president; Joyce Seymour, secretary; Kay E. Boyd, treasurer. ROW TWO: Colleen Wickham, Katy Phillips, Janie Cheatham, Pat McShane, Diane Vittitow, Beverly Price, Gayle Glashagel, Nancy Marney. ROW THREE: Faye Stokley, Barrie Laszlo, Annie Walden, Phyllis Lafferty, Margaret Biddy, Bev Joseph, Joan Ropke, Sonja Lancaster, Betty Greene. 320 ROW ONE: Smith D. Broadbent III, co-chairman of publicity; David T. Yates, president; Betsy Miller, secretary; Mary Ball Mob- erly, treasurer; Billie Rose Paxton, publicity co-chairman; Robert Kendall Broadbent, vice president. ROW TWO: Jane Shewmaker, Marietta Booth, Charlene Suter, Jenny Sue Stubblefield, Sue Dodd, Barbara Bedford, Emily Craw- ford, Ann Wettstein, Kate Kirwan, Diane Vittitow, Ellen Kearby. ROW THREE: Belle Brent Ward, Katie Maddux, Nancy Layson, Nancy Waterfield, Max McDade, Lida Hale, Betty Dawn Weaver, Myrna Vanetti, Al Bershart, Phyllis Lutes. ROW FOUR: Bernie Meese, A. W. Simmons, David C. Hancock, James J. Gormley Jr., John J. Brannen, Bill Martin, Kenneth R. Hixson, James C. Hanks, Henry R. Prewitt, Bob Morgan. Young Democrats Club The Young Democrats of the University are a group of students interested in the Democratic Party and the furtherance of its activities on campus. To enable them to be better citizens of tomorrow they strive to attain a better knowledge of the Party, the workings of the local, state and federal governments. During the 1959 school year they have sponsored speakers and candidates of the Democratic Party. They have also initiated a campaign for eighteen year old students to register so that they would be eligible for voting in the spring primary. During election week, the Young Democrats Club makes avai able to all students a Notary Public for signature of ballots. 322 NOW TUEREM AN UNASSUMING PAD Residences The University has four men's dorms, five women's dorms, and women's cooperative houses to house single students who do not live in fraternity or sorority houses, or in private homes in town. In addition, modern apartments are provided married students at Cooperstown and Shawneetown. Donovan Hall for men is now only in its fourth year, and Holmes Hall for women has been in use less than a year, but already plans are being made to expand dormitory facilities still more. With the enrollment expected to double in another. decade, housing at UK will no doubt still be a problem, in spite of the rapid strides now being made to make room for more students. Men’s Dorm Council The Dorm Council, as it so often is called, has many activities with the main activity of governing the male students. This includes making rules, putting them into operation, and the enforcing of these rules. Under the Dorm Council are the following commit- tees: Foods, Telephone, Ground and Living area improvement, Social, and Intramural. The most ac- tive of these committees is the Social. The foods committee sees that the boys are given good services in Donovan Hall Cafeteria, while the telephone com- mittee has been working very hard to keep the tele- phone service in the dorms in first class condition. ROW ONE: Tom Cherry, Bob Scott. John Williams, Willis Haws, Harrington, Roderick Tompkins, Tom Wardman, John Bonno, George Ganter, Larry Hoffmeier, Author Cox, Bradley Walden. Jim Hudson, Mike Keffer. ROW TWO: A. V. Rash, Joe Myers, Ronald Frazier, Danny Bran- ROW FOUR: Dennis Holland, Harry Brady, Al Lawton, Charles stetter, Bryan Cole, Larry Bolls, Edward Minter, Julian Gregory. Mullins, Duncan White, Ted Richardson, Ed Litteral, William ROW THREE: Bob Caudill, William Hawley, Fred De Santo, Tom Gray, Gary Masterson, Robert Brown. Pre-Med House The pre-med house has as its residents 12 male students who are on pre-medical scholar- ships and serves the purpose to promote scholarship. Row One: Thomas Harmon, Harold Haines, Vice President; Bill Underwood, President; Mrs. H. B. Hammond, House Mother; William V. Judy, William R. Crain, Troy L. Burchett. Row Two: Charles R. Allen, Thomas M. Jarboe,Treasurer; Jackie Jackson, James Haynes, James Ray Biggs, House Manager; Claude C. Hazlett , Secretary. 325 itefcrajiteatii President’s Council House 326 House President's Council, composed of a representative of each women's residence unit, is the governing body and policy making group for UK women in residence. The Council publishes a handbook, ''For Fillies Only, of suggestions and regulations that make group living more attractive. Major changes in the book this year are the stabilization of hours, with closing hours set at one o'clock Friday and Saturday, and the discarding of special restrictions on under- classmen. This year marked the initiation of the big-little sister program, KIHU. Big sisters wrote to incoming freshmen during the summer, and greeted them at a picnic at the first of the fall semester. House Presidents' Council has also assisted with Or- ganizations Night and Career Carnival, and is working on improving facilities for town girls. ROW ONE: Billie Reed, Jane Walsh, secretary; Liz Moore, president; Mary Winn Leake, vice president; Faye Stokely, treasurer. ROW TWO: Carol Francis, Margaret Meredith, Susan Tebbs, Zee Tapp, Nancy Flodges. ROW THREE: Kathleen Poore, Lea Rankley, Mvra Tobin, Ellen Van Arsdale, Liz Kirtley, Pat Wright. p w % v5l2 Row One: Billie Lou Reed, President-; Jane Brown, Chaplain; Carolyn Lee, Secretary; Wilma Basham, Historian; Janet Rae Humphries, Social Chairman; Bettie Renaker, Vice President; Sue Judy, Treasurer. Row Two: Mary Lou Conder, Jayne Wheeler, Peggy Jane Shelton, Sonja Payne, Phyllis Lilly, Erma Hammond, Charline Coons, Delores Goheen. Row Three: Nancy Grigsby, Glenda Jones, Ann Colrun, Anne Hamilton, Jesselyn Arvin, Nancy Baugh, Eunice Buckler, Jennie Arvin, Nancy Clare Smith, Barbara Burgan, Lila Leach. Dill ard H ouse Row One: Ella Jean Rogers, Vice President; Lynn Cretcher, House Man- ager; Mrs. Ethel Squires, House Mother; Kathleen Poore, President; Mary Lou Lyons, Secretary. Row Two: Kay S. Henshaw, Sandra Montgomery, Lualice Ann Hardin, Emma Lois Shepperd. Row Three: June Foy, Lou Ellen Russell, Glenda Gayle Moore, Beverly Joyce Cardwell, Nell Jo Hensley. Weldon H ouse Holmes Hall Row One: Marilyn Mclntire, Gayle Geurin, June Moore, Linda Mur- rell, Pat Caudill, Hilda Lu Hay, Judy Priestley, Nancy Scott. Row Two: Ernestine Gilbert, Pat Botner, Marty Martin, Pat Mullins, Yvonne Nicholls, Janice Smallwood, Billie Gray Pauley, Betty Jo Shotton, Ruth Ann Olivieri, Judy Williams, Judie Mitchell. Row Three: Patricia Franklin, Patricia McEndree, Julia Cambron, Linda Alvey, Sue Stenkcn, Kathy Gay Herron, Priscilla Jone, Gloria Louise Burt, Jean Boltzell, Charlotte Cornell, Gretchen Barfield, Lou Snodgrass, Sue Harralson, Vanctta Van Meter, Jancis Pedigo, Barbara Wilson, Rosemary Collier. Row Four: Roberta Sherlock, Judy Graham, Bess Morgan, Dodie Clark, Mickey Clark, Gerri Ranch, Francelle Drane, Peggy Joan Black, George Anne McGinley, Shirley Jean Wyatt, Martha Bradley, Emily Tookey, Janice Cornelius. Row One: Nancy Narney, Beverly Tway, Mary Ruth Warner, Janice Petrella, Patricia Wright, Nancy Howard, Brenda Light, Sue Flamm, Lillian Prater, Janet Cahow, Cheryl Walker. Row Two: Marilyn Williams, Martha Slagel, Linda Lyon, Marilyn Loving, Erma Woeste, Ruby Roberts, Jean Marie Goulett, Barbara Black, Kathrena McCombs, Nancy Bobbitt, Niva Tolbert. Row Three: Carolyn Williams, Ethelee Davidson, Wanda Huddleson, Jacquelyn Worth, Gail Mory, Joyce Jones, Emajo Cocanougher, Yvonne Abma, Joyce Dotson, Sandra Sayers, Carlene Lechner, Carol Honeycutt, Veda Tyson, Darlene Young, Bee Swansen, Lou Ray King, Joyce Hill Smith, Marcia Gruber. Row Four: Marilyn Miller, Pat Hardy, Linda Carolyn Frey, Mellana Mason, Ginny Heilleronner, Dodie Wooding, Ayhan Aydogdu, Barbara Lawson, Peggy Brumleve, Nita Carr; Mary Ann Ball, Bettye Sue Langsford, Mary Alice Owens, Betty Blanton, Dean Hale, Gale Tapp, June Goodrich. Row One: Doris Housh, Dotty Cook, Sally Hudson, Carolyn Hill, Elizabeth Homes, Sue Hudson, Norma Porter. Row Two: Allene Phy, Dolly Woodruff, Gloria Schnitzer, Betty Young, Patricia Simrell, Heather Conn, Elin Robke, Rena Huzzey, Jane Lloyd. Row Three: Barbara Reynolds, Sheri Meeker, Sharon Ring, Anna Holt, Joyce Russell, Phyllis Crawford, Parnell Langston, Harriet Aaron, Ciarella Settle. Row Four: Daisy Holt, Audrey Danford, Lessley Decker, Barbara Combs, Carol White, Carolyn Cox, Bittie Bernard, Judy Burger, Theresa Williams, Barbara Bovine, Deanne Richardson, Neila Scott, Sharon Cheatham, Patsy Murphy, Brenda Gruffey. Row One: Christine Terry, Roxanne Amyx, Greta Hod$e, Donna Smith, Marian Haag, Polly Hardin, Carole Martin, Charlotte Kingston. Row Two: Peggy Lou McBeath, Betty Ann Jones, Mallie Jo Voll, Phyllis Ann Kennan, Leila Houchin, Wilma Rae Ellis, Mabel E. O'Neal, Jo Caudill, Jane Clark. Row Three: Della Thompson, Mary Lou Kennon, Ruth Ann Hatchett, Marlene Martin, Linda Hamilton, June Zuverink, Betty King, Joy Dickens, Madie A. Kincy, Sara Lou Jarboe, Suzanne Gragg. Row Four: Johanna Draper, Nancy Reichenbach, Joyce Malcomb, Gayle Clark, Nancy Pinkston, Sue Ernest, Shirley Young, Doris Maggard, Barbara Carroll, Pat Ragle. Row One: Wanda Lou Cobb, Betty June Moman, Sylvia Phoebe Mob- ley, Joette Ellis, Pat Preiser, Mary Lou Carter, Suanne L. Frank- lin, Gretchen Nielsen, Barbara Hines. Row Two: Kate Harkness, Beverly Delozier, Jo Lynn Hull, Eva Lee Graves, Alice Bartlett, Mary Lu Miller, Kate Kirwan, Dinah Smith, Audrey Vough, Betty Rae Dyer, Betty June Smith. Row Three: Phyllis Wilson, Barbara Ann Fried, Shirley Anne Jackson, Joe Nell Perkins, Barbour Lee Perry, Karen Stiffler, Sandra Fly, Liz Norris, Marilyn Hundley, Ann Hudson, Peggy Allen. Row Four: Nancy Brandenburg, Nancy Getman, Catherine Gladish, Nancy Lampson, Margie Richlen, Betty Castle, Marcia Evans, Martha Dickinson, Peggy Grammer, Patti Williamson, Sandy Tingue, Ann Fitzgerald, Donna Lou Gosney. 330 Front: Kaye Boyd, Activities Chairman; Hedy Homutt, Social Chair- man; Barbara Sue Johnson, Vice President; Phyllis Lafferty, Treasurer; Ann Emmart, Secretary. Back: Faye Stokley, President. Keen eland Hall Mjuttsg 331 Row One: Amanda Darnell, Sue Hamilton, Patricia Solomon, Nancy Corley, Linda Hockensmith, Anne Adams, Pat Hulker, Betty Ainslie, Carolyn Noonan, Bettie Burgin. Row Two: Anna Ruth Webb, Georgia Hastie, Doris Jacobs, Kay Drah- mann, Kay Evans, Judy Harreld, Nona Perkins, Phyllis Dunn, Nancy Outland, Jennifer Phippstein. Row Three: Gail Creech, Marjorie Mullen, Kathy Sands, Fernita Lutes, Margaret Mullen, Betty Jo Wall, Kay Amos, Deanne Perkins, Katy Phillips, Barbara Franchey. Row Four: Marilyn Neikirk, Helen Layman, Ida Carroll Rogers, Marietta Foraker, Joyce Anita Cooper, Joyce Reams, Sandi Sheriff, Kay Kuster, Carolyn Duncan, Cynthia Wilson, M. Jean Longwell, Nancy Wells. Row One: Gay Townsend, Donna Allbee, Rochelle Stephens, Betty V. Swope, Gertrude Thompson, Betty Vest, Wanda Rae Gravens, Nancy J. Ansteatt. Row Two: Doris Jean Piden, Lida Williams, Johnita Keller, Martha Ann Hurt, Silvia Caibe, Anne Fike, Andrea Tobias, Mary Lykins, Caroline Chelf, Judy Hott, Betty L. Pace. Row Three: Dixie Grugin, Jackie Williams, Joy Ann Roberts, Sue Ellen Horn, Julia Redmon, Lynne Santen, Patricia Anne Cain, Joan Shear, Judy Rollins, Sissy Guthrie, Christa Finley, Frances Frye. Row Four: Dorothy Morton, Wanda Arnold, Claire Hudgins, Jane Elliott Evans, Jean Jackson, Sarah Hodges, Rebecca Abell, Jeannine Darnell, Nora Ewing, Nancy Holtzclaw, Jolin Coffey, Nancy Binder. Row One: Betsy Haselden, Nancy R. Jones, Henrietta Bennett, Donna Sue Gray, Jean Ernspiker, Linda Challis, Sue Freeman, Susan Hall, Linda Hale, Sue Ann Hulitte, Barbara Johnson. Row Two: Ann Eatmon, Bobbie Ann Coleman, Pat Faris, Alice Joyce Akin, Joyce Ann Jansen, Molly Bolender, Ann Cannon, Irene Baker, Nancy Edgerly, Jenny Lee Dawson, Cynthia Hymes, Becky Campbell. Row Three: Jennifer Held, Cindy Heilman, Leslie Jones, Patsy Har- rison, Virginia Chadwick, Adrienne Jackson, Linda Eugle, Nancy C. Jones, Cam Falkenburg, Paula Buchanan, Joanna Harper, Linda Coffman. Row Four: Gay Harlowe, Billie Hyatt, Daphine Hatcher, Sally Car- michael, Shelia Hargett, Sara Allison, Barbara Boeckmann, Judy Ballard, Kyra Hackley, Mary Lou Carpenter, Suzanne Fish, Billie Jean Fluty. Row Five: Barbara Jean Hitt, Bobbie Grace Arnold, Carol T. Collier, Suzie Bailer, Jill Fiedler, Beth Holsclam, Debby Daniel, Jackie Cain, Diane Horton, Judy Anderson, Ester Geele, Donna Abrams. Row One: Ann Piper, Mary Shockney, Carolyn Palmer, LeNeil Porter, June Tucker, Ann Wright, Myrna Vanetti, Priscilla Katz, Vir- ginia Kemp. Row Two: Clara Jean Leonard, Carolyn Merriel, Sue Leachman, Opal Rodgers, Jean Malden, Suzanne Pardieu, Judy McGuirk, Norma Price, Kathy Lewis, Suzanne Polk, Carole Straub. Row Three: Jean Ann Smith, Peggy Midden, Tobianna Walden, Pam Sampson, Sherri McDevitt, Louise Read, Jo Ann McGraw, Darlene Schubel, Suzanne Keeling. Row oFur: Lanna Pearl, Diana Matthews, Mary Ann Smith, Susan Stone Roberts, Niki Nickerson, Myra Leigh Tobin, Barb Stewart, Kay Powers, Mary Glenn Keightley, Sue Robinson. Row Five: Joyce Ann Thompson, Betty Ann Sutherland, Helen Kathryn Rupert, Sharon Gayle Kelley, Brenda Alyce Roberts, Linda Lou Thompson, Sue Vaughn, Sandra Gattershall, Bobbie Mason, Lois Snow, Patti Moss. Patterson Hall Row One: Barbara Solomen, Cindy Carr, Jean Schwartz, Pat Steitler, Sandra Beiderbecke, Nikki Parsons, Mary Morton, Sally Beider- becke. Row Two: Patty Brown, LaDona LeaVelle, Joan Gillespie, Judy Tan- ner, Ann Lewis Harris, Gypsy Barker, Martha Jones, Jackie Tooill, Mollie Nan Millor, Mary L. Crawford. Row Three: Edwina Kirk, Sandra Klein, Ann Watson, Millie Bor- checsky, Carolyn Copenhaver, Nancy Kennoy, Deborah Petrey, Kay Yelton, Bonnie Chelf, Bonnie Jo Nechvatal. Row Four: Pat Murphy, Marty Phelps, Jo Anne Beggs, Sandra Lee Crawford, Andrea Lee Dyes, Louise Holcombe, Sharon Jane Sipe, Carol Johnson, Marty Nell Stephens, Janet Weiss. Row Five: Nell Vaughn, Sherry Gibson, Sherry Morris, Gail Wein- berg, Ellen Sanford, Vicky McLendon, Mary Joyce Mahoney, Ann Scott, Brenda Howard, Nancy Payne. Boyd Hall Row One: Penny Gunning, Mignon Nelson, Sharon Metts, Nancy Woodcock, Sandra Morgan, Mary Frances Richardson, Mary Lou Fields, Dianne Orsburn, Allyn Ecott. Row Two: Lorelei Dye, Hope Espie, Peggy Bays, Helen Herndon, Sallie Evans, Sharon Gutenkunst, Carol Rollwage, Joan Walker, Charlotte Whitlow, Julie Courtney. Row Three: Betty Ann Mace, Pat Menefee, Evelyn F. Rupard, Michele Fearing, Caroi Myers, Dottie Towler, Sylvia Slaughter, Mary Eleanor Parker, Peggy Jean Bay. Row Four: Judy Bloethe, Mary Jo Parsons, Mary Schrider, Toni Len- nos, Gloria Paulo, Yvonne Dashoff, Betty Sue KiMough, Jean Fielden, Cecelia Brown. Row Five: Elizabeth Ann Conkwright, Arlene Buhlig, Anne Reisz, Nancy Dec Ellis, Martha Jane Purvis, Nancy Hodges, Judith Row One: Bonnie Long, Martha Buchwald, Diane Sandefur, Jo Ann Abbott, Betty Hubbard, Anne Swartz, Pat Harris, Jeanene Knight, Barbara Cox. Row Two: Lita Whitesel, Jane Clay, Betty Jo Foley, Phyllis Nolan, Bettye Jean Petty, Sonya Lammlein, Phyllis Jean Grimes, Ariadne Welch, Jane Clayton. Row Three: .Fran Million, Betty Lu Riley, Judy St. Aubin, Barbara O'Dell, Edwina Rippetoe, Anna Mac Reed, Libby Cravens, Nancy Leitch, Sara De Hart. Row Four: Berttye Sue Marattay, Tommie Louise Warren, Charlotte Ann May, Ranell Cutlip, Judith Sams, Linda Thurman, Phyllis Peak, Bobbie Gambrell, Margie Greeneitch. Row Five: Dale Howard, Garry Block, Betty Ellen Davis, Liz Colin, Brenda Clarkson, Billie Miller, Martha Gossett, Zee Tapp, Ann Goddard, Ann Carney, Judy Bardes. Jewell Hall Row One: Lucy Salmon; Janice Troop, Joyce Olson, Judy Goodall, Jewell Mitchell, Judy Howell, Jane Palmer, Reggie Cordes, Ruth Gosser, Faith Schneider. Row Two: Louise Rose, Deedie Enoch, Paddy Cayce, Kathie Songster, Leslie Morgan, Kempie Watkins, Faye Watkind, Gloria Primrose, LaVerne Rankley, Barbara Harrey, Berry Jane Mitchell. Row Three: J. Carol Ware; Bess Moody, Pat Horton, Helen Graham, Barbara Wilson, Ginny Disharoon, Linda Mount, Catherine Thorp, Doris Steely, Elaine Cox, Wanda Walden. WwM. Hamilton House Hamilton House is a cooperative residence, man- aged and maintained by the 21 girls who live there. The girls share in housework and expenses, and man- age to attend college more economically than the average student, while learning practical and worth- while lessons in housekeeping and group living. It has been a part of the University since 1942. The girls kept busy and happy this year by having a square dance at Halloween, a Homecoming Tea, a Christmas Dance, a candy pull, a St. Patrick's Day Buffet, an Easter party for children of the Lexington Orphan's Home, a Faculty Tea, Parent's Day, a House Party, and a picnic to Natural Bridge. u - % Cr f r ' 4 . V 3T w Elanor Burkhard Norma Cable Patricia Clarke Kaye Correll Mary Jo Dixon Betty Foley Carol Francis Marjorie Hadden Laurel Hampton Sibyl Kent Barbara Kirkland Barbara Jo Landrum Marilyn Massey Draxie Newsom Elizabeth Reid Gail Shoemaker Joanne Stiles Jane Williams Joyce Wood 335 The dining arca is separated from the small kitchen. Married Housin For illustrative purposes in depicting life in the University's married housing units, Cooperstown and the newer Shawneetown, the Kentuckian photographer visited the Cooperstown home of the Norman McMul- lins. On these two pages we see Norman's family in representative phases of family life in the University apartments, cooking, having dinner, napping or just relaxing together in the living room. Norman is a senior Commerce major and was the Kernel advertis- ing manager for several semesters. Kitchens are small but modernly equipped. The exterior of a portion of Cooperstown. WTfjr, Shawneetown on the outside. Cooperstown apartments have either a single bedroom or are of the smaller, efficiency type units with convertible living rooms. 337 Small and compact, University married housing still provides room for family pleasures. The Administration Building is one of the oldest buildings on campus, houses the offices of the major University administra- tive personnel. From here, the people whose pictures are on the following pages direct the gen- eral course of the University, passing out decrees of policy concerning everything from stu- dent behavior to campus expan- sion. GOVERNOR ALBERT B. CHANDLER Chairman, Board of Trustees Governor Chandler began his law practice in Versailles in 1924, and was elected to the State Senate in 1929. He was elected Lieu- tenant Governor in 1931 and in 1935 was elected Governor of the Commonwealth the second youngest governor ever elected in Ken- tucky. In 1939 he resigned and was appointed U. S. Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Marvel Mills Logan. He was re- elected to the Senate in 1942, which position he resigned to become High Commissioner of Baseball. Governor Chandler was re-elected to the Governorship in 1955 and took office in December of that year. The governor holds 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 is chairman of the University's Board of Trustees. 340 FRANK G. DICKEY President Dr. Frank Graves Dickey, the seventh President of the University of Kentucky, is also a member of the Education Committee of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce; Board of Curators of Transylvania College; Commission on Inter- national Education of Phi Delta Kappa; and Commission on Research and Service of the Southern Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools. He graduated from Henry Clay High School with honors and from Transylvania College summa cum laude. In 1942 Dr. Dickey received the Master of Arts degree from the University of Kentucky. In 1947 he received the Doctor of Education degree. Dr. Dickey did post-doctoral work at Har- vard University with major emphasis on administration during a year's leave of absence from the University in 1952-53. Following his discharge from the Army, Dr. Dickey served as a graduate assistant in the UK Bureau of School Services. He remained on the faculty of the College of Education as an instructor in the field of secondary education and adminis- tration after receiving the advanced degree in 1947. He became the chief administrative officer of the Bureau of School Services in 1949 and six months later he was appointed Dean of the College of Education. Dr. Dickey assumed the office of President of the Uni- versity of Kentucky, September 1, 1956. 341 During the fifteen years of Dr. Donovan's presidency, he strove to set above all else the upgrading of the university academically, through the selection of a strong faculty. This action was the result of Dr. Donovan's belief that the greatness of a university is not based on buildings, but what goes on inside those buildings. The picture shows Dr. Donovan (center) at a testimonial dinner honoring him when his book, Keeping the University Free and Growing, was published. HERMAN L DONOVAN President Emeritus As Vice President of the University, Dr. Chamberlain supervises the Departments of Athletics, Public Relations, the University Libraries, the IBM Office and the University Personnel Office. He also serves as President of the Kentucky Research Foundation. Before being named Vice President of the University on December 10, 1946, Dr. Cham- berlain held the positions of Director of the UK Bureau of School Services, Registrar, and Dean of the University. 342 LEO M. CHAMBERLAIN Vice President WILLIAM R. WILLARD Vice President, Medical Center 343 Dr. Peterson is the general fiscal and busi- ness officer of the University and the chief administrative officer of the Department of Business Management and Control. He is also charged with the accounting and control of all funds, and with the control of all requi- sitions and purchases and all budgetary measures. FRANK D. PETERSON Vice President, Business Administration CHARLES F. ELTON Dean, Admissions and Registrar GEORGE R. KAVANAUGH Comptroller Raymond W. Wild, Director Public Relations 345 '1 •' '' ' •_______________________________________- William L. Matthews Jr., Dean College of Law 347 Maurice Stanley Wall, Associate Dean College of Agriculture and Home Economics Frank J. Welch, Dean College of Agriculture and Home Economics Lyman V. Ginger, Dean College of Education 348 ..... Herman E. Spivey Graduate School A. D. Albright Extended Programs R. D. Johnson Extended Programs 349 i ■ Administration 38 Ag Council 281 Alma Magna Mater 282 Alpha Delta Pi ................... 2 Alpha Gamma Delta 124 Alpha Gamma Rho l44 Alpha Lambda Delta 220 Alpha Tau Omega 146 Alpha Xi Delta 126 Alpha Zeta ...................... 221 AIEE 298 American Phar. Assn................. 283 Architectural Engineers 293 Arnold Air Society ................. 222 Baptist Student Union .............. 271 Beauty .............................. 4 Beta Alpha Psi ..................... 223 Block and Bridle 224 Blue Marlins 284 Campus Outlook 285 Campus Party 286 Chamber of Commerce 287 Chemical Engineers 292 Chi Delta Phi ...................... 225 Chi Omega .......................... 128 Christian Student Fellowship 272 Civil Engineers 294 Concert Band ....................... 252 Cosmopolitan Club 288 Cwens .............................. 226 Dairy Club ......................... 286 Debate ............................. 290 Delta Delta Delta 130 Delta Sigma Pi ..................... 227 Delta Tau Delta .................... 148 Delta Zeta ......................... 182 INDEX Little Kentucky Derby ............. 309 Little Kentucky Derby ............. 10 Lutheran Student Fellowship ....... 274 Marching 100 253 Married Housing ................... 336 Mechanical Engineering ............ 300 Men's Glee Club ................... 254 Metallurgical and Mining ........... 301 Mixed Chorus ...................... 256 Mortar Board ...................... 236 Newman Club ....................... 275 Omicron Delta Kappa ............... 237 Organizations ...................... 216 Panhellenic ........................ 120 Patterson Literary Society 240 Pershing Rifles..................... 238 Phalanx ............................ 310 Phi Beta ........................... 241 Phi Delta Chi ................... 242 Phi Delta Theta ................. 160 Phi Eta Sigma ................... 243 Phi Gamma Delta 158 Phi Kappa Tau ................... 162 Phi Mu Alpha 244 Phi Sigma Kappa ................. 164 Phi Upsilon Omicron ............. 245 Philosophy Club 311 Pi Kappa Alpha .................... 166 Pi Tau Sigma ...................... 246 Poultry Club ...................... 312 Pryor Pre-Med ..................... 313 Radio Studios ..................... 314 Residences ........................ 323 Rho Chi ........................... 247 Scabbard and Blade ................ 248 Seniors ............................. 66 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............... 168 Sigma Chi .......................... 170 Sigma Delta Chi ................... 249 Sigma Phi Epsilon .................. 174 Sigma Nu ........................... 172 Society for Advancement Man........ 315 Sports ............................. 182 Student Congress .................. 218 Student's Party .................... 318 Student Union Board ............... 280 SUKY .............................. 316 Tau Beta Pi ....................... 250 Tau Kappa Epsilon .................. 176 Tau Sigma .......................... 319 Theta Sigma Phi .................... 251 Triangle ........................... 178