University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1960 volume:

War xwrl k . w .e ..W.a-Wg- M... University Archives Margares i. 57in Library - North Unfvvraiirv sf - ' '2ntucky 'nzwzingnxu, Kznwih 40506 . .'.: - 71...... v .. Flvag -9; L nag ;..- x.- war 1960 Kentuckian w - 11A :-, State Bird: Cardinal State Flower: Goldenrod W, State Tree: Tulip tree ,3 Motto: United we stand; 15' divided we fall. K I Published annually at the University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky H . I O'slsb..- '?' . Elus! ' .. .- ..-.' ,w-u. the University . t . home of over 8,000 students, nearly 100 buildmgs and over 700 campus acres. Housing the new Medncal College . Adolf Rupp . research and education in many Fields. The parent of college extensions at Henderson, Cavington, Cumberland, Fort Knox and Ashland. ThtS it; Lexington . . t the heart of the Bluegrass, Surrounded by miles of white fences . . . rolling acres of land . . t highway; 25, 68, 27, 15 and 421 t . . Herrington Lake in the SDuth and Frankfort, the capital m the West, Home of the Clays and Brecklnridgc . . . of an Old South Tradlhon , , t great thoroughbreda . hmpntahty and friendlmess. Thvs i5 Kentuc . . t area of 40,395 square miles , . . 0t mansions; and K1161. 5 V . . weaving, tobacco, industry, famous dtifiHCrteS and coal fields. Homes of Lincoln, Foster, Boone, Davis, Barkley and Vlnson. Decorated with broad rivers and heauA htut lakes . . . historic churches . . . state parks and national wcndar: . . . the changing panorama of mountain, meadow, river and lake down the length and across the breadth 0f the state. Echomg noises of the mellow bugling . t . of a fox hound having in the hollow iust over the hill t t . a horse stompinq to the tintsh line. This is a way of life that Includes and inspires a philosophy of enjoyment . . . of happiness, This is UK. We are the people who determine its value. We ought to be magnified because it E M exists. Fin lvmnmv xdh' ' i. 3 One of the most familiar campus landmarks, James K. Patterson's statue, watches many outumns come and go He was a former University of Kentucky president. Many students find it I I restful to study together beneath the .4 l campus frees These are probably the busiest amps on campus, leading to science and English classes and dormitories, On, on U. of K. We are right for the fight today. , . the crowd sings as the cheerleaders lead the Cats onto Stoll Field. life to the Go rdens, Couples Spring brings Botanical enjoy sitting on the gross or walking the paths lined with redbuds dog 1 Woods and other blooming shrubs Visitors to the Bluegrass recall the once great turf winneru Man O' War. The county recently honored Man O' War by making Faraway Form 0 pork dedicated to hime showing the pride the state has for her horses. These stoteiy, cold remaining columns of Elmendorf Form once framed a beautiful mansion which was destroyed by fire. The columns depict an era of gracious iiving which reached its height in ante, belium days and stiil persists throughout the Bluegrass state. Miles of white fences enclose the great expanse of Calumet Form which is so typical of the rolling Bluegrass countryside The many red and white stables remind one of the great fhoroughbreds like Buli Leo and Citation who have been sired here. One of the few remaining mills on a typical country lone. Kentucky has a number of natural wonders within its borders: Natural Bridge mbova and Cumberland Fells beIow Autumn brings its solitude and call to knowledge, Keenland Race Track beckons many students to The dally double and releases Them with Smiles and frowns. . cmd 1t'5 spring and the students are off to Harrington Lake; scene of boating, hiking, water skiing, swimming, steak fries and forgetting of classes. A different kind of love is found when the sun sets on the lake and the fires glow. Administration Student Life Seniors Culture Greeks Residence Halls Beauty Sports Organizations CONTENTS 14 38 72 122 130 190 202 218 250 STAFF. Ionrm chief Editar-in Vuwson Robert Orndorff Associate Editor Greeks Kay Kusfcr Seniors Curoleena Hernandez Sports Ronald Wagoner . Beauty Neila Scott and Nancy Hodges Culture Dianne Perkins Administration Art JoAnne Beggs Ellsworth Taylor Dick Ware Mike Fearing Photography Business Manager He that would govern others, first should be the master of himself, richly endued with depth of understanding and height of knowledge. Massinger. FRANK JR. PRESIDENT and MRS. DICKEY 1' x W GOVERNOR BERT T. COMBS : C BOARD OF TRUSTEES Left to Right: Harper GuHon, Robert P. Hobson, Dr. Ralph Angelucci. Other members are: Wendell Butler, Emerson Bccuchump, Mrs. Paul Blazer, William F. Foster, Dr. Paul E. Hall; Wood Hannah Sr., Clifford E. Smith, Floyd HV Wright, Dr. W. C. Wilson, J S. Watkinsl Robert Hillenmeycr. DR LEO M. CHAM Vice President BERLAIN DR. H. L. DONOVAN President Emeritus D. FRANK D. PETERSON Vice President Business Administration DR. L. L. MARTIN DR. DORIS SEWARD Dean of Men Dean of Women r 3x .V ' k DR. CHARLES F. ELTON GEORGE R. KAVANAUGH Dean of Admissions and Registrar Comptroller 33a Welch, Dean l 4' 4i Noturui abiiities are like natural plants, that need pruning by studthroncis Bacon Agriculture and Home Economlcs The College of Agriculture and Home Economics has developed an educational procedure that fits stu- dents to assume responsibilities for careers as useful citizens in oil phases of agriculture and home ecoi nomics. This may be rural or urban for the field of opportunity is as wide 05 the relation of agriculture and home economics to industry, commerce and finanCE. H. . . Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, The courage to change the things I can, And the wisdom to know the difference. -Unknown Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences strives to attain ifs purpose by importing knowledge and by training the student in the proper methods of acquiring and using knowledge to the end that he may be broadly informed and skilled in the solution of problems, and that he may develop habits of selfereliance, initiative, judgment, and those inner resources that lead to self- mastery, and happiness. Martin M. White, Dean 21 l Cecil C. Carpenter, Dean 2 Commerce has made all the winds messengers; all Climes her tributaries; all people her servants sT Edwards Commerce The College of Commerce aims to provide on understanding of that segment of human behavior which is concerned with securing a living. Economic activity is not only a large portion of human activity but it is also basic in the sense that it must be adequate before artistic and other idealistic wants can be satisfied. Students are afforded the opportunity of preparing themselves as professional economists or specialists in taxation, industrial relations, finance, statistics, and numerous other phases of business, be honoured than they who produce them; for these only gave them life, those the art of living welteAristotle EducaHon The College of Education aims to give each stu- dent on opportunity to learn accepted and desirable methods and to develop skill in teaching; Students in etementory education have observation and student teaching in the University Elementary School and in nearby communities. Students preparing for junior and senior high school teaching have the advantage of the University High School and other secondary schools. The College offers a fine curriculum for the preparation of teachers to work with mentally re- tarded, the orthopedicolly disabled, the deaf and the speech deviate. R. E. Shaver, Dean 24 The hasty multitude Admiring entered; and the work some praise, And some The architect. His hand was known In Heaven by many a tower structure high. e-John Milton Engineering The CoHege of Engineering provides engineering education, promotes the development and utilization of The states' resources through organized research and through Consultation wiTh industrye Students receive training in the fundamental and applied sciences in preparation for careers in their chosen branches of engineering. I lead in the way of righteousness, in the midst of the paths of judgment. eProverbs Law The College of LOW offers a program designed so that graduates of the school can practice their profession on a local, regional, and national level. The aim of the program is to give the student brood, practical, basic legal training of unmatched excellence that will permit unlimited development of his legal capacities throughout his career. 25 IV; God made the human body, and it is the most exquisite and wonderful organization which has come to us from the divine hand it is Cl study for one's whole life. e-H. W. Beecher If: X; 5 K A .V iWiIIiam Willard, . Vice President, Medical Center I ,t Earl P. Slone d, Dean, College of Pharmacy 26 jgg3 kAe Rene The College of Medicine is 0 Unit in the Uni- versity's new A. B. Chandler Medical Center. The first class is scheduled to be admitted to the unit in 1960. The New Center will include a College of Dentistry, 0 College of Nursing, a 400-bed University hospital, and programs for several groups of anciilary medical personnel, Phannacy The objective of the College of Pharmacy is to prepare its graduates to assume, with dignity and honor the intellectual, Iegai, Civic, and moral responA sibilities of the profession of pharmacy. Every motie vation and every act of the pharmacist must be in the interest of the public. The curriculum, therefore, of the College is devoted to inculcotion of the highest ethical and moral standards among its students, pro- viding foundation in basic sciences, and enriching the life and understanding of the pharmacist CIS 0 pro fessional man and citizen. Wm in? Am -...ee Y . , . L4ke CI morning dream, life becomes mcre and more brighf the longer we live and the reason of everything appears more deer. -Richter Graduate School Graduate work is offered in all Colleges in the University Some twenty-seven advanced degrees are conferred by the University Graduate School. Extended Programs Extended Programs further implement the Uni- versityls program. Its instructiomal and research fociiities are made available to the public through its numerous services such 03 extension class prO' gramse workshops, conferences, and the University, Centers of Ashland 0nd Covington. 3t i WM; m. .,. l k A. D. Kirwan Dean, Graduate School A. D.Albrighr Dean, Extended Programs I'lVf ROW ONE: Tom Yuung, Taylor Jones. Phil Austin, Margie Triplett. ROW TWO: Cecil Hell, Bob Wainscott, Chad Wright, Kitty Smith Diane Vitmw, Nancy Ludd, Jenrose Morgan, Murcia DeWitt, Judy Moberly, Martha Schneider, Mona Williams! Culleen Wickham, Sue Ball, Jnhn Bailey, Henry Bennett. ROW THREE: Frank Brubson, Leroy McMullian, Culin Lewis, Bill Compton, Joe Bishop, Maitland Rice, unidentified, Willis Haws, Wayne Wilson, Frank Gusset, Phil Cox, Tom Dotson, Bill Jones, John Beifuss, William Cox, Do: Ryan, Dun Dryfus. Student Con ress Student Congress consists of representatives from g the colleges, greeks, YMCA, YWCA, Cooperstown, Showneetown, House President's Council, Men's Dorm Council, and Student Union Board. The activities of SC center around the students' needs. It publishes the Student Directory, containing names, addresses, and phone numbers of all stu- dents, and sponsors the Homecoming Dance. Student Congress appropriates money to various groups and organizations in order for them to func- tion. It maintains an office in the Student Union Building. i 28 ammmm il Austin was appointed acting president due to the ineligibility of Taylor Jones the elected president. The majority rules. 29 : .19 30 m xx Jc . g 4 f . L ROW ONE: June Walsh, president; Charlotte Bailey, vice president; Lynn Crutchcr, recording secretary; Frances Frye, corresponding secretary; Sandi Radcliffe, treasurer. ROW TWO: Ann McMahon, Lessley Decker, Joanne Scinta, Ann Bower, Jean Squifflet, Shelley Edwards, Janet Humphries, Toni O'Connor, Martha Sue Goodson, Carol Francis, Judy Mobcrly, Linda Hale, Em Graves, Bettye Choate, Miss Evans, advisor. Houge , Premdents Councd House Presidents' Council, composed of a representative from each women's residence unit, is the governing body and policy making group for UK women in residence. It is a member of the intercollegiate Association of Women Stu- dents, a national organization of womenls government groups, dedicated to cultivating an attitude preparing women to gov- ern themselves throughout their college careers and thereby increasing their ability and desire to fulfill the role of ed- ucated and competent women in a democratic society to the highest degree of social, physical, intellectual, and spiritual achievement. Each year the Council publishes a handbook of suggestions and regulations to make group living more attractive. For the second year, House Presidents' Council sponsored KIHU, popularly known as the big-little sister program. Big sisters wrote to incoming freshmen during the summer to help on4 swer their questions about UK, and held a picnic for them in the fall. This year the council established an advisory council to supplement work done by individual residence unit govern- ing councils. Plans are being made to expand the council's program 50 more women will play a direct part in its ac tivities. erwm m.tm' mam.- ROW ONE: Jim Thomas, president; Bill Brutton, vice pres- ROW THREE: Bob Nims, Robert Taylor, Frank Lucksinger, Don idenf; Tommy IWilson! secretary; Tommy Luscher, treusr Capduu, Mike Prewitf, Ed Jen, Jr., James Hudson. ure'r; Johnny Mllls, shief Ausfice; Ted Morford, Par'iuwen- ROW FOUR: James Cullender Wayne Tone William Parker furlan; Charles Wright, Student Congress representative. Bruce Marcum Fred Hall, Gerald Fudge Charles Wells; ROW TWO: Harold Vang, Joc Strong, Preston Fields, Peter Bobby Reynoidse I I Simcs, Jake Dome, Edward Horncn Jim Wninscofl'. Men's Dorm Council The men's dorm Council is composed of represen- totives from all men's dormitories. Meeting biiweekly, the group strives to improve living conditions for dormitory residents, This year, the grgup's projects included the in- stallation of change machines in dormitories, plac- ing rubber stops on doors to decrease noise, a more thorough cleaning and waxing job in rooms, on im7 proved selection of food in the Donovan Hall cafe- terio' and fire alarm installation in the quadrangle. 31 ROW ONE: Kenneth Harper. adviser; Phil Austin, vice pres- idont; Charlie Schimpeier, president; Ronnie Henderson, treasurer; Jerry Shaikun, secretary. ROW TWO: James Foster, James Buughman, Bill Tway, Jr., ROW THREE: John Bailey, Leonard Bmmmcii, Luurcn Fleischr mcinn, Dick Watkins, Mnirland Rice, Harvey Huff, Barry Averill, Walter Maynard, Max Farris, Stove Hyman, Leroy McMuliun. James Webster, Dick Wallace, Donald Lynam, Bill ROW FOUR: Stuart Rilcy, Jack McGehce, Loving Ruush, Secrest, Biil Howell, Jr., Pctcr Burke. Duvc Routledge. Interfraternity Council The lnterfrotemity Council is the governing body for the men's greek social organizations on campus. Its purpose is to coordinate the actions and ideas of the University's 20 fraternities. iFC starts the year with a formal rush program, which begins with many hours of planning during the summer and ends with the formal rush pledging 01' Memorial Hall. IFC and Ponhellenic Council begin intensive work on Greek Week activities early in the fall semester. Top na- tional entertainers, Iecmres by prominent men in the greke world, exchange dinners, and the God and Goddess Boll make this a big week for the Greeks Through strong interest and participation in the National and the Southeastern Conference IFC, the council obtains voluabie ideas for improvements. This year, scholarship was 0 prime consideration. A rototv ing schoiorship trophy was established through the efforts ot a scholarship committee. 32 Edw. Schmitt, Jim Peloff, J. McClure, Jr., David McV Leiiun, Joe Bishop, Gurryi Sipple, Tom Harris, Robert Tuffler. IMQM ROW ONE: Betty Allison, treasurer; Aiice Eruudbenr, president; Becky Carloss, secretary. ROW TWO: Jo Ann Aylor, Martha Ammerman, Gayle Harper, Anne Armstrong, Judy Pennebaker, Willie Jordan, Nancy Jonesl Murcia Wrege, Jane Shewmukcr. ROW THREE: Sully Kitchen, Elaine Long, June Byers, Marlene Pitxer, Martha Sherfey, Sidney Crouch, Bev. Price, Margaret Guddie, Joan Stewart, Anne Dannecker. ABSENT: Cynthia Beadeii, vice president. The Panhellenic Council is the governing body for sororities and is composed of the president and rush chairman of each of the ten sororities on the campus. This year, the University of Kentucky Pcmhellenic pioyed host to the delegates and advisors for the Panhellenic groups Cit the SEC schools. Workshops were held and many ideas were born and shared. Panheilenic awarded five $100.00 scholarships to needy students and paid school expenses for 0 student from Turkey, This student also got to know many sorority girls as oil the sororities took turns having her to lunch. This year, Ponhellenic organized and executed a preepreference rush system and selected Rush Coun- selors and their programs Both plans were discussed and evaluated. During the year Panhellenic also had 0 Lonces Skit, Greek Week Sponsor; entertained at Eastern State Hospital and organized the Miss Christmas Seal Contest in cooperation with the Tuberculosis Drive. Panhelienic Council i 5 mmmm- x A -.m.. . 34 ROW ONE: Joseph Sharp, mayor; Charles Marcus, vice mayor; Frank Gussctt, treasurer. ROW TWO: Ellen Disque, James Dobbs, Marion Dempsey, John Bridwell, Richard Hood, Clayton Riley, Richard Trauth, Charles Whilnell. ROW THREE: Bob Perkins Jerry Waters, John Murphy, Jacquelyn Hanson Mary Nelson, Hillier Stivers, Scotty Parsons, Charles Dixon, Jr., John Cecil. Married Students' Housing Council The Married Students Housing Council functions to improve relations between students living in Coop- erstown and Shawneetown and the University. The council strives to improve living conditions for married students. A Married Students Dance is held annually for students living in the housing apartments as well as for all other married students, The group also sponsors a Christmas party for their children. The council meets monthly to discuss current prob- lems of residents, to influence residents to keep apart- ments tidy, and to attempt enforcement of University housing rules. At intervals members of the council Conduct 0 general inspection of the building, E v: f, A 9? 1mm Student Union Board The STudehT Union Board, first organized in 1938, M is composed of Ten sTudenTs, The Dean of Men, Dean of Women, The Union Director, Program Director end Two faculty members, ITs purpose is To plan and administer Union programs. Brood, cuNTurol, social, areas of recreational programs and activities are pro vided for The campus communiTy, OS The Board strives To make Tree Time activity a cooperoTive factor wiTh academxc study This year The ToHowing have been sponsored by The board: LecTures and panel discussions on Timely sub- jects by faculty members and weH known authorities; jam seasions, chess and bridge lessons, ping pong and billiards TournamenTs, O focuw'Ty-studenT skit Horse Farm Tours and mohThly movies. Golddiggers Bell, a backward dance, is one of The StudenT Union Board's annual event's, as Is The Fine Arts Festival in The Spring, which includes an art exhibiT, Tcreign films and programs on music, ch, dance and I.Ter- oTure. Each monTh The Board selecTs o STudenT of The MomTh for his cqusTanding conTribuTion To campus life during ThGT parhculor month. i; r ROW ONE: Kathie Songster, Jean Riiey, Myra Leigh Tobin, MarieH'a Booth. ROW TWO: Dcmd Frasier, Kay Evans, secretary; Judy Schrim, president; Warren Wheuf, vice president; Marion Ball, Treasurer; Philip Cox, Amy $.9lesz e: lefua' m aRJui-T x f ' 34V; reply .-J . , M V ROW ONE: Fred Strache, adviser; Julian Heron, vice pvesident; Gurryi Sipple, president; John Williams, treasurer; Dale Lear, publicity and membership. ROW TWO: Billy Mitchell, Vic Duval, Norman Horned, Emery Emmert, Warren Wheat, Leroy McMullnn. 36 YMCA Young Men'g Christian Association is part of a worldwide fellowship of student, faculty, and staff members. The Y works within the community to understand social and religious problems of the come pus, to discuss the implications of the Christian faith in all phases of life, and to view the notional and international situations with a greater understanding. The Y Cabinet is the core of the association. It plans and directs the activities of the organizations and acts 03 the policy making body. Membership is open to all students wishing to work with the organization. Worship, study, and a sense of responsibility are incorporated in the YMCA pro- gram. The group sponsors Freshman Comp, Cl 37doy period prior to fall registration, designed to aid new students in the transition from high school life to life at the University, Phalanx fraternity is sponsored by the Y. This group has weekly luncheon meetings and its mem- bership is limited to 50. In the spring and fall, YMCA members go on retreats to Kentucky camps for worship, leadership training, and recreation. twain ROW ONE: Jean be T 1'? nine Jackson, Molly Ryland, Diane Horton, Annabel Sisk. ROW TWO: Put Dolwick, Henrietta Johnson, June Brown, Anne-Murie Sulgat. ROW THREE: Bettye Petty, Faye Stephenson, Gue Goodl Trudy Webb, Nancy Scott, YWCA The YWCA is part of a world-wide fellowship of student, faculty, and staff members The YWCA seeks to meet personal, religious, social, political, intellec- tual and recreational needs. Campus members participated in several confer- ences this year, including the leadership conference held at Camp Daniel Boone. It co-Sponsors the hanging of the greens, works within the WUS, UN Day, Career Carnival, and the UN Trip The community service committee organizes volunv teer service groups to work in the local welfare agencies. The YWCA'S purpose is to unite in the desire to realize full and creative li'fe through 0 growing knowledge of God, To determine to have a port in making this life possible for all people, and to seek to understand Jesus and to follow him. 37 '- l . WECamme'm-n x Student Life 69 The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune, and the most serious step toward maturity. Irwin Edman. A m wgwa xinm- xx A Fall Winter . .. Spdng Activifics Dorms W ? 3' yRush , mu .m I m a I ,, NF my M h 2m. w ya Ht hy'Rush 1. a Soro I x ?.131 3! g v. If r 9. .1295... Keys, sophomore men's honorary, presents flowers to the queen of their annual dance. w From ?urmals to ieans and the United Nations trip sponsored at by the YMCA. . . lets students relax with cards or hiking . . . The Y also sponsored Freshman Leadership Confer- cnces, to help produce future campus lenders, I xii L111 sill!!! ?Anilalu Jam Sessions ii? - ' .K I 5 9N ' x H 1F p. :5 art lstmas m C W a M ; ' Ilnlt i Mardi Gras Bucky Beaver makes a face at Mr, Tooth Decay during the KD's winning skit. Mardi Grus Queen, June Maore gets a congratulatory kISS from the favorite professor and Rex, DI. Gillium. Military Ball 4' h June Moore is twicc a queen as she reigns, the next evening, Poor things! Will they ever realize that the South did lose? over the Military Ball. 56 Mummma These men were the proud V recipients of award winning Corsages which were made by then datesv Gold Diggers Ball Q The ten finalists, of the queen contest, ure presented Tobeornotfobe. . Kentuckian Girls congratulate their sorority sister, Members uf SDX and their dams Ii 8 I will ne up to smile for the birdie. o ' u. Iu Buffels. in every Greek house, opened the observance of Lt. Gov. Wilson Wyufl was the honored speaker at the Can, Greek WeekHdespite the snow. vocation. Workshops were also held tu discuss Greek prablems. Greek Week Fraternities were dcfcrmincd to nutsing each other during infcrmissinns. Luuis Armstrong conlinues In rise to fame during his concert The outstanding Greek Man and Woman-Cynfhiu Beudell and Jerry Shuikun. Tommy Dorsey's band was forgotten by many who grouped around the TV to watch the basketball game. JM- Tcm Cherry, LXA; Diane Ross, AGD, and Ronald Sebree, AGR, receive fhe rotating All Campus Sing trophies. uh ,F . A women's choral group perform. wry 9 A11 Campus Sing Winning men's group, Alpha Gamma Rho, displays trophy after the final round of competition. New members of Chi Delta Phi, women's literary society, are presented. Stars In The Night Kay Kusfer is assisted by Sue Crouch after receiving her cop and Mortar Board selection. A nomination to Mortar Board is always 0 ,. I w :7 dig .L , ne of rh h piesr moments. , . 1,. x a r r .. u:..Kv 444 11$!ka H . .5 Maw V Mwy ectlons SE1 u p . m w a C f3 3 am . 0 L u I T; U . ?'ng; Spring sees many joyous faces of the Keeneland Race Track. Sfudent collects wnningsl if he is lucky. Keeneland It's an all day affair of Keenelund. Spring Formals Everyone has to have a fovmul in the Spring and the cuunfry clubs are packed every weekend. , all, what is 50 rare, as a night in April? .$1 -r M-; Walking to class is Herrington Lake Whee, now I feel really clean! different in the spring. Loafing in sun is a promise oi a good afternoon at Harrington Luke, xmwa Studying like his ofrcn ends up with the head on the bed. Studies Kay and Don Mills feed baby Kafluyn while hying to sludy fur a test Sometimes you Just have to go off by yourself A frequent farm of weekend study that needs more ufrcnrion during the week . 1: parties . . . Klondike affairs . . . fraternity gatherings . . Calypso parties, to name a few of the many. VVeekends B dge is one way to relax from the weekdays of study. Movies are perhaps the most common of all weekend entertainments. This year coffee houses became a popular form of pastime : K ' V X on the weekends. , ' : ' 1'- f 4-; .' W 0,, . MS ' 1 Q .Il 'li- Seniors Education is a companion which no misfortune can depress no crime destroy no enemy alienate-no despotism enslave. At home, a friend; abroad, an introduction; in solitude, a solace; and in society, an ornament. Without it, what is manP-a splen'did slave, a reasoning savage. Varle. DAVID HENRY ABBOTT; Milton, Comm. Phi Delta Theta, Vice Pres., Sec. R. CONRAD ABBOTT; Covington; Ed., Hist. LESLIE DONALD ABERSON; Lexingmn; Law4 Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Delta Phi, Pres.; Student Bar Assoc; Brandeis Club. C. DONOVAN ADAMS; Lexington; Ed., Hist. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Judiciary BDard; Troupers, Pres., V, Pres. HAMPTON COLLIER ADAMS, JR.; Lexington; Engr. Kappa Alpha SARA KATHRYN AKERS; Louisville; Ed., Bus, Ed, Unned Bus. Ed. Assoc; BSU; FTA; Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA. FRANCES SANDRA ALBA; Biuefield, W V3,; Eli, Elem.- Kappa Alpha Thela, Jr. Panhel., KSEA. LILLIAN ANN ALCORN; Lexington; Commv, Sect Chi Delta Phi, Sec; SUB, Socia! Comm, Publicity Comm; T. K. E Sweetheart. DAVID MITCHELL ALLEN; Sebree; Agr., Dairy Prod. AIpha Gamma Rho; Swimming Team; Dairy Club, Treas.; 4-H Club. JESSE B. ALLEN; Waynesburg; Engn, Elec EIec. Engr. A5- sembly, Pres.; Engr, Student Council; Tau Beta Pi, Trees; Era Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon JUDITH BENNER ALLEN; Park Hills; AEL 5, Eng. Lil -Kappa Kappa Gamma chdge Trained; Jr. Panhel.; Alma Magna Mater; League of Women Voters; Young Republican Club. PEGGY S. ALLEN; Langley; A 835, Psych. ROSEMARY ALLEN; Martin; A 8. S, Bwolv SCI. and Eng. ELIZABETH ANN ALLISON; Lexington; A8.S, Pers. Adm.i Kappa Delta, Pres; Dutch Lunch; YWCA Cabinet; MENC; Phi Beta; Cwens; Links, Pres.; Westminster Fellowship, Sec; Mortar Board; Panhel., Tress. PAUL BERNARD ALTEMUEHLE; Covington; Agn, Agr. Econ. Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM KEITH ALVERSON; Lexmgton; Engr,, Elengau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Amaccur Radio Club, 525.. Trees NANCY JANE ANSTEATT; Batavia, 0.; Home Ec., Dieti Home Ec Club, Pres.; BSU; Women's Glee Club. LUIS ARCE; La Paz, Boliwa; Engr., CiviL-ASCE; Cosmopolwtan Club; Newman Club. HARRY EDWARD ARCHBOLD; Paris; Comm,, Gen. Bus. ANNE WILSON ARMSTRONG; Lexmgton; Comm., 'Econ. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres, Treas; Mortar Board, V, Pres.; Cwens; WAC, Pres, Treasv; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Chi Delta Chi; Phi Sigma Iota; Alma Magna Mater, Sec; Dutch Lunch, Pres.; SU Board, V. Pres. ROBERT DAVID ARNOLD; Severna Park, Md; Engrw Civili Arch. WANDA LEE ARNOLD; Irvine; AExS, Zoo. JENNIE BELL ARVIN; LaGrange; Home Ec., ExtgHomc EL Club; 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. NORMAN DAVID ASHER; Dixon; Comm., Acct. MARTHA LOIS ATKINSON; ShelbyviHe; Home Ec., Interior Dec.;H0me EC. Club; League of Women Voters; Greek Wk. Steering Com; Alpha Delta Pi, Vice Pres.; House Pres; WAC; House President's Councd. AYHAN AYDOGDU; Bursa, Turkey; Engn, Chem.-Link5' Chem, Engr. Club, Pub, Chair; ASCE; Mortar Board Treas,; Cosmopolitan Club, V. Pres.; SWE; Tau Beta PL I JAMES B. BACK; Lexmgton; A8 S, Pre-Med. Chem.-Kappa Sigma; Keys; Homecommg Comm; Alpha Chi Sigma Sec; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres. , BENNY HOWARD BADDLEY; Paducah; A?AS, Pol. Pershing Rifles, Treas.; Welcome Week Guide; Radio Chm; Pol. Sci, Club, Scxvh. Amateur CHARLOTTE CRAIN BAILEY; Midmetown, Ohio; A8x5, Top, Pcrs. Adm. Delra Zeta, House Pres.; WAC, V, Pres.; PanheHenic, Student Congress; Mortar Board, Recorder; Campus Party, Wesley Foundation, Kernel, Panhellenic Rush Counselor, LKD Comm ROBERT LEE BAKER; Harrodsburg; Comm , Pers. MgI.-Alpha Phi Omega, S.A.M LAWRENCE EDWARD BALDRIDGE; Hueysville; Edw Eng. BILLY L. BALL; Lancaster; Engr., CivH Engr. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsxlon. HAROLD DEAN BALLINGER; OrXando; Agr, Voc. Agr. B!ock and Bridle; Dairy Club. GENE DELANO BARBER; chmglon; Engn, Mech. Alpha Tau Omega. JOSEPHINE CARROLL BARKER; MartinsviHe, Va,; AlkS, Music-Chcrwsters; Women's GIec CMb; Unw. Chorus; Opera Workshop; Phi Beta, Pres, MENC, Treas.; BSU; Part Hail Councd. CHARLES JUDD BARNES; Lexington, Engr., MeCh-Am, Socxety Mesh. Enqru Lambda Chi Alpha. HAROLD CLAUNCH BARNETT; Somerset: Ed, PEiDeha Tau Delta, ROBERT FRANCIS BARRETT; Chicago, IH, Comm., Bus. Adm. iLambda Chi Alpha, Pres, Newman Club, IFC; Student Congress; Pershing Fifles; Freshman Leadership Confer, ence Chair; YMCA; Student's Party. HUGHETTA ALICE BARTLETT; Shelbyvrllc; A8x S, German, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Phil, Club JERRY RAY BARTON; Nva; A815, LangiBand; Phil. Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon ROBERT OWENS BARTRAM; Mr. Sterling: Comm, Gen. Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Inst OH; S.A.M.; SUKY CALVIN EDWARD BARWICK; Louwste; Commv, Pres. Mgt. Kappa Alpha; Freshman Tennis; Tennis Team. WILMA JEAN BASHAM; Harned; Agr. and Home EC., Voc. Home Ec. Phi Unsilon Omicron, Pres; Home Ec Club; Dillard House, Sec, Alpha Lambda Delta; Green Pan Editorial Staff; Agr. and Home Ec, Comm. WILLIAM DAVID BATEMAN; Barbourvilte; Engr., CML7BSU. CLYDE THOMAS BATES; Hinton; Agr., EcomiAlpha Zeta SAMUEL RICHARD BATTAGLIA; Amsterdam, N. Y.,' Ed., HrsL Sigma Chi, Treas., Soc. Chain; Newman Club. JAMES CARSON BAUGHMAN; S1anf0rd; A 8 S, Histr Kappa Alpha, Pres; Freshv 8c Vars. Tennis Teams; IFC; Campus Party ALORA HELEN BAXTER; Lexington; Comm, Econ. H 513; ; 75 .1 4-:me mud HOWARD EVANS BAXTER; Lexingion; Engr., CiviI.-wAm. Society Civil Engn; Ky. Engr, CYNTHIA JANE BEADELL; hndianapolis, Ind.; A$S, Topv, Biol. Illustration; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres., SchoL Chain; Panhellenic, V. Pres.; Jr. Panhellenic; Alpha Lambda DeltaA V. Pres.; Cwens; Links; Mortar Board; Little Ky. Derby Chair. and V. Chain; SU Board, Sec.; Judicial Board,- Leadership Conference; WAC; WAA, Comm. Chair. JAMES MELVIN BEASLEY; New Albany, Ind; Engr. Elec, Engr. BARBARA LOUISE BEDFORD; Lexington; A 8h 5. Mchd.-Delfa Delta Delta, Treas. 8. Chaplain; Campus Outlook, Pres.; Mortar Board, Sec; Linksl V. Pres.; WAC, V, Presv; Dutch Lunch Club; Young Democrats; Hostesscs Career Carn, Chain; Leadership Conf,; Chi Delta Phi. BETTY BEE; Lexington; Ed. EIem.hAlpha XI Delta, Activities Cqmm.; Interfaith; Council; KSEA, CSF. JAMES EDWARD BEECH; Owensboro; Engr., Mech. CHESTER ARTHUR BEGLEY, JR.; Lexington; C0mm., Acct, Beta Alpha PSI, MARVIN RAY BELEW; Dessossvillc; Engrh, Elec. MARVIN RAY BELL; Dawsons Springs; Engr., ElecirrPI Kappa Alpha; Eta Kappa Nu, Sec; NEE. PATRICIA NALLINGER BELL; Lexington; Ed., Elem.iAlpha Gamma Defra, Act Cham; Blue Marlins; SuKy; Troupcrs; Cheerleader, Capt,- Pershing Rifles, Spenser. SALLY HELENA BENNETT; Owensboro; AEx S Soc. Warkw- Delta DeRa Delta, Serv. Proj. Chain; Panhcllcnic Rush Counselor; Social Work Club, GEORGE REESE BENTLEY, JR.; Lexington; Engrq EIec.-Alpha Tau Omega; AIEE. JAMES WILLIAM BERLING; Ft Wright; Engr., CMLhGoH Team, BETTIE CARROL BERNARD; RusseH Springs; Pharm,?7Lambda Kappa Sigma, V, Prcs., Trees; Pharmh Senior dass, Sec; Am. Pharm. Assoc, Hist. GEORGE ALLISON BERNARD; Lexmgton; PharmhghKappa Psu; Am. Pharm. Assoc. RONALD LOUIS BERTSCH; Bellevue; ECL, Makh-Baseball; K Club. CHARLES FREDERICK BEYER; Paducah; Agn, Homh-Hort Club, Pres; Agr. h Home EC. Council. MAX LOUIS BIEDERMAN; Hunfington, W. Va.; A 8h 5, Geog. Remember . h . the relaxation and abandon of student parties; those times that were a contrast to the tension of a classroum. PlP-MEd House, Twas, House Manager; BSU, Pryor PrerMCd Soc JOSEPH BROOKE BISHOP; Tituvac, P8,; A 8. S, stT.iSigma Phi Epgilun, Correspv Sec; SUKY; SGA; IFC, Jr IFC; Homecoming Comm. CHARLES EDWARD BLACK; Richmond; Engr., CivH. JUDY NICHOLS BLAINE; Ff. MitcheH; Ed, Elem. FRANKLIN PIERCE BLAIR, JR.,- Morehead; Engru Mec'n iPm Kappa Tau; Am. Society Mech. Engr. j JAMES ROY BIGGS; Paducah; Aik S, Chem. Marching 100; WILLIAM STARR BLAKEMAN; Lexingtom; A315, Journ. r BSU; Sigma Deha Chi, Sec; Kemeh Ass'r. Daily Ed. RONNIE RAYE BLAKEMORE; ShdbyviHe; A815, EngHsh.v- Kappa Abha Theta, Sec; LitHe Ky. Derlxy Comma; League of W'omen Voters. ROBERT EDWIN BLANKENSHIP; iexingtom; C0mm., Pen MgtiS. A. M., V. Prey Newman Club. HAROLD WEBB BLEVINS; Mr. Sterhng; A 8 S, A. 81 P, A pha Essiion Delta, Treas.; Keys; Alpha Zeta, Treas.; Phw Delta Theta, Pryor PreVMed. JACKIE ROSE BLUMER; Glendale, Me; A E$ S, AdwiAbha DcHa Pi; Kernel; LKD; SU Publmty Comm ' Students Party. THOMAS LAWRENCE BOEHLING; IWCCaH; AEkS, PQyz'n Lambda Chi Alpha W. THOMPSON BOGGESS; Hurw'imgion, XV. Va; Comm., Adv Charrber of Commerce; ROTC; Comm, Enmoymenr Assoc; Sigma Phw Epswlom CHARLES WILLIAM BOGGS; RusseHvae; AFkS, GeoL HORST GUSTAV BOLCAS; VVxlmore, Agn, ExtiFarthuse: Agruh Club. ROBERT LEE BOLIN, JR.; Frankfort; Engr., Civilrngma Phi Epsilon; ASCE WALTER CHARLES BOMHOFF, JR.,' Ashland: Engr, Mech. ASME, Triangle. CHARLES CLAIBORNE BOND; PerrwaHC; A$S, Psych. YMCA: Psych. Club; BSU. FRED W. BOND; Sheibyville; Law, Phi DeHa Phi. Remember . . . ??SGLKTH'QESJP 77 - , W wwurzai .- .IA9H!: ' V i f JOHN TYREE BONDURANT; Lexington; Law. Law Journ, : W ? W Editor-in-Chief; Alpha Phi Delta, Clerk; Phi Mu Alpha, AA VV Pres; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta; Student Bar Assoc; Interfaith Council; Wesley Foundation. GEORGE FREDERICK BOSAU; Lexingmn; Agn, Gen. Horth Hort. Oub, Sec. Trees JOHN PHILIP BOSTON, JR.; Leonardtown, Md.; A xE S, Soca Sigma Chi. Sec, 2; V. Pres; Soc. Club, Pres. BARBARA BLACK BOTTOMS; Lexington; Ed, Elem. GLEN ALLEN BOTTOMS; Mackvillc; Engn, Civil. Chi Epsilon. A ANN STOCKTON BOWER: Flemingsburg; A 8: 5 Speech Ther- aphy. Delta Delta Delta, House Pres,; Comm. 240; Ky. 51. Speech and Hear, Soc. JAMES WALLACE BOWLING; Corbin; Comm., Mk1. 8 Adwi Delta Sigma Pi; Transfer Cumberland College; Editor Cumb. Coilege Echo. SARA KAYE BOYD; Paintsvillc; Ed., P. E. WAA Council, Twas, Pres.; P. E. Majors Club, Sec; Dorm Council; KSEA, THOMAS COATES BRABANT; Henderson; Law. Sigma Nu; Student Bar Assoc; Phi Delta Phi, Hist. lb HM g.gw Am: 'AA FRANKLIN DELANO BRABSON; Hazard; A8KS, PrcrLaw.g Sigma Nu, Lt C0mm., C0mm.; Student Congress; LKD; Young Demo; lFC; Greek Week Comm; Comm. 240 DON DREYFUS BRASHEAR; Viper; Ed., Math MARVIN D. BREWER; Louisville; Comm., Ach CLAYTON A. BRIDGEMAN; Munfordvillc; Pharm.iPhi Delta Chi, Pres.; Rho Chi; Am. Pharm. Soc; Sr. Class Treas. CHARLENE CALLAHAN BRIDWELL; Lexington; Ed., Elem. Delta Zeta; SUKY; YWCA; Pirkin Club; KSEA; DSF, V Pres, Sec; Welcome Week Guidel Dames Club. KATHRYN ELOISE THOMSON BRIGHT; Lexington; Ed, Hem. -Dutch Lunch Club. 141.. Inn'- MAY ELIZABETH BRISCOE; Lexington; A 81 S, Psycthappa Delta; Alma Magma Mater; Dutch Lunch; Psych, Club; Phil. Club; Transfer Transylvania. ALICE ELIZABETH BROADBENT; Cadiz; A8.S. Music Ed 77 Chi Omsga; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Mortar Board; MENC; Panhel. Presv; Phi Beta, Leadership Conf.; Madrigal Singers; Fresh. Dorm Council; Greek Week Srccring Comm. BRUCE PAUL BROOKS; lnman, Va,; Engr., Aero AMEL ASME; IAS. DOROTHY ELLEN BROOKS; Rockville Cth, N. Y,; Home EC; Gen. Ec. JEFFERSON DAWSON BROTHER, JR.; Mt. Sterling; Agr., Animal Husb, Phw Delta Theta, Pres., V. Pres., Sec; Omicron Delta Kappa, V. Pres; Lances, Pres, Treas.; Keys, Sea; Scabbard 8. Blade; Npha Zeta; IFC; Block $ Bridle; Lamp 12K Cross; SC Chair. Judicial Board, SHIRLEY HAMMOND BROWDER; Erlanger, Edv, Bus GARNETT C BROWN, JR.; Louisville; A8 S, JournraSigma Delta Chi; ASME; IAS; Arnold Air Soc. THOMAS REID BROWN; Providence; Engr., Cwil ASCEV TOBY MAE BROWN; Lexington; Ed., E1em.-Dutch Lunch. 5M m A A A A AA Ef-1'ri. A m , 1 , AIEVEAA' ii HARRY HOWARD BROWNING; Covington; Comm, Ind, Adm. P1 Kappa Alpha; Commerce Employment Assoc, Audxfon JOHN WILLIAM BRYAN; Frankfort; C0mm,, Accr Marching 100; Concert Band; BSU. OLIN WAYNE BRYANT; Paducah; Engr.; Elec. AlEE ROBERT C. BUCHANAN; Lexington; Engr., Civil Eerappa Alpha; Tramsfcr Georgetown COL; Beta Della. LYNN PACE BUCKNER; Madxsoane; C0mm., Pars. Mgrri Sigma Nu, Rush Chain; 50:. Chair DOYLE EUGENE BUHL; VViHiamshurg; Engr., CiviL C. DALE BURCHETT; Gulnare; Law. M0ot Court Team; Phi Alpha Delta, Pres; Vinson Moot Court Cmb, Pres; Judi- CIary Board; Head Men's Reswdence Hall. JOE ARTHUR BURCHETT; Prestonsburg; Engn, Civik RUTH ANN BURDETTE; Lexington; Ed., Elem. WILLIAM BOWDEN BURGIE; Mayfldd; EngrA, Elec. BETTIE HAIL BURGIN; Smnford; A$S, Scc. WorkhZeta Tau Alpha; Chonsters; Comm 240; Socv Work Club; BSU; Girls' Trio; Transfer Georgetown; Chapel Choir; Chancd Chou; Orlaho Choir; Messiah Soloist. THOMAS HOWARD BURNETT; Lexington; Comm. MARTHA CARY BURNS; Lexington; A E; S, 'Anc, Lang, Newman Club. ROBERT BEGLEY BURNS; LouisviHe, Comm, GenA Bus, Lambda Ch: Alpha, Pledge Tr.; Delta Swgma Pi, Pres.; Univ, Chorus; Meer Glee CuIb, MARILYN MCCANTS BURNSIDE; Wmsfon Sakem, N. C; Ed, Pol Sci. r3 Hist. Kappa DeHa, Soc. Chan, KSEA, Panhel. Rush Counsebr, Interfawth CouncH; League Women Voters, Mk a a tab lib g3 JAMES EARLE BURRIS; WiHiamsOn; Engn, Arch. ArCh. A57 sembly, Pres; Engr. Student COUnCIL CHARLES OWEN BUSH; Cadiz; Engn, Civil.iASCE. VERNEDA FAYE BYBEE; Leisure City, Fla ; Ed, Elem KSEA. EDWARD ALAN BYERS; Lyndon; Engn, Civil. SILVIA CAIBE; HODklnSViHE; A8 S, Med. Tecthurheran Students' Assoc, Sec, Trees; Bacf. Society. RODNEY SCOTT CAIN; Walton; Comm,, Bus. Sigma Phi Epsnlon, Schol. Chem; Chamber of Comm,; Marching IOO; Symphonic Band. WILLIAM RONALD CAIN; Cumberland; Ed, PV E.-Football; K Club. ELDON EUGENE CALEBS; Wolf Creek; Agn, Voc.- -Dorm Council; Block E3 Bridle; Livestock Judging Team; Dorm Counselor KASH ROGER CALLAHAN; Jackson; Comm., Acct. . .MW:,-.F...HG- . - a v .lgll: THOMAS ALLEN CALVERT; Lexington; Agr., Agr. Eran. 7 Alpha Zeta. ALICE JANE CAMDEN; ,Lexington; Comm., Sec. 8 Bus. Ed.- Chamber of Commerce; BSU; SNEA; PhH. Club, CAROLYN FRANCES CAMPBELL; Lexington; A8 5, Engir Kappa Deha; Srudcnts' Parry; League of Women Voters; Coffee Chat, CHARLES EUGENE CANADA; Louisville; Engn, Elec. Tau Bela Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IRE. RAY MOSCHEL CANANT; Lexmgton; Ed., EnQuHChorisrers. HUGH LEONARD CANNON; Melvin; A$ S, ArtS-Law. AIpha Sigma Phi, Pres; Eta Sigma Phi; Student Bar Assoc; IFC. HENRY LEWIS CANTRELL; Greensburg; Engn, Elec. Ky. Engr., IRE; AIEE; Amateur Radio Club, DONALD FRANKLIN CAPELLI; David; Engr., Miningiphi Sigma Kappa, SEQ, Treas.; Sentinel; Sigma Gamma Ep swlon; AIMEE, Sec; Ky. Mining Inst; Engr. Council; Norwood Mlning 33 Metal Soc., Pres.; Amer, Soc, Testing Material, DAVID ALLEN CAPITO; Lexington; Agr., AgroniAgronomy Club. REBECCA ANN CARLOSS; Lexingmn; Home Ec., Comm. Dem: onst. A1pha Delta Pi; Rec. Sec., Pres.; SuKy, Rec. Sec, V. Pres.; Home EcCIub; Dutch Lunch, Prcsv, Treas.; YWCA; Tau Sigma; Coffee Chat; Phx Upsilon Omicron, MarshaH; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Links; Mortar Board; Leadership Conf,; LKD Steering Comm.; Greek Week Comm , Sec; Homecoming Comm., Chain; Panhel, Sec; Siudents Party, Danforfh Fellowship. CARL DEVON CARMAN; Yosemite; Engr., EleciAlEE; IRE; Eta Kappa Nu. ROBERT WESLEY CARTER; Lexington,- Engr., Elec. AIEE; IRE. JAMES HUBERT CASADA; Science Hill; Engr., AgrrwAlpha Zeta; A.S.A.E. CHARLFS STEVENSON CASSIDY; Pirfsburgh, Pa.,' Comm., Adv. iPhi Sigma Kappa, V, Pres.; Chamber of Commerce, V. Pres; Band; S,A.MV CARL D. CAUDILL; Morehead; Agr., Dairy Prod. Ed; Dairy Cattle Judging Teaml CARTER L. CAUDILL, JRA; Covington; Engn, Electronics, WILLIAM ROBERT CHAPMAN, 5R.; Lexmgton; Engn, Elec iIRE. Dairy Club, CAROLINE JANE CHELF; Lebanon; Ed, BuiiKappa Kappa Gamma; Democratic Club; KSEA; SUB, Rec. Comm Transfer Chnstian CoHege, Remember . . . the fellowship, and Greek rush, How much you thought you needed the sorority; but had no idea how much it needed you? 80 ROBERT ARNOLD CHESNEY; Montxcclfo; Engn, Mech-d Triangle, Treas.; Rush, Chaxr.; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME CAROL YVONNE CHILDERS; Louisville; Ed, P. Err-Dclta Zeta; Tau Sigma; WAA Coun; Newman Club. MABEL ISAAC CHILDERS; Topmost; Ed., Elem. MILDRED NEWKIRK CHILES; Lexington; Ed, Busl Edri Phi Beta MARSHALL LAWRENCE CHILTON; Lexmgton; Ed, Math. 8x Physics. ASAE, Pros, V. Pres., Engr. Stu Council; NEA. MARGARET SUE CHRISTIE; Greensburg; Ed., stfrmAlpha Xi Deha; Pm Alpha Theta, Sec; Students Party; SC; YWCA Cabinet; Wntcrfalth Coun; Pwtkm Club; WUS, Chair; League of Women Voleru, KSFA; Ymmg Demo. Club. ANN D. CLARK; LL-xington; AtixS, Eng. rrAipha Xi Delta; Dutch Lunch, Sec; Stu. Party; KSEA, Canterbury Club. JANE EMMONS CLARK; Carlcrfsburg: Comm,, Sectm-Kappa Della, Rugh Chair, League of Women Voters; Panhel.; Block EL Bridle; Litlle Ky. Derby. JANE RITA CLARK; Sprmgfxeld; Howe EC, Comm. Demonr stration 84 Exthome tc. Cmb, Pub Chawr, Treas.; DSF; Young Demo. SHELBY RINER CLARK, JR ; Cropper; Ergr , EIec,--Eta Kappa Nu. THOMAS RAY CLARKSON; Springfield; Pharma:y.vA. Ph. A.; Kappa Psi. JACK ORENDOFF CLAYCOMB; Crescent City, Ha; Comm, MrkL-ipi Kappa Akpha, Chamber of Commerce; Delta Sigma P1. CARL RAY CLONTZ; Mt Vamonl Law KyA Law Journal, Assoc. Ed MELVYN STOESS COBB; Emmence; Engr., Elec. AlEE; IRE, WANDA LOU COBB; Cynthiana; Home EQgSwgma Tramfer Georgemwn CoHegc; Home EC Club; BSU. LARRY PAUL COBEL; Vme Grove; Engr., Civz! tLambda Chi Aipha; Scabbard 8. Blade. JOLIN FLOWERS COFFEY; Somerset; Ed., kerniKSEA, Trans; Keeneland Hall Coun, Boyd HaHl Counselor; DSF, Home Ec Club: Students Parry. Kappa: NANCY LOUISE COFFEY; MnnticeHc; A2$S, LbL SCLiChi Omega; Blue Marlins; Yonng Democrats. a h , w n? EAL Remember. . . the Grill hours; felling jokes, reading fhe Kernel; much more interesting than classes. 81 M. . a ,. - .::..,-:, .4 SIDNEY COHEN; Brooklyn, N. Y.,' Ed., P. E. Varsity Basker- ball; Zeta Beta Tau. GALE ANNETTE COLLIER; Appalachia, Va.,' Ed., Hist. UniV Chorus; Symphonic Band; BSU; YWCA. HARILYN ANN COLVIN; Bardstown; Edv, Elem. KSEA; Women's Glee Club; YWCA; Dillard House. PHILIP G. COMES; Lexington; A8 S, Soc, Sigma Chi, V. Pres., Correspv Sec. WALTER KENT COMBS; Roanoke, V2,; Engn, Elec iDelta Tau Delta; ODK; Tau Beta Pi; Era Kappa Nu; Band; Swimming Team; Student Government. BILLY SHANNON COMPTON; Rush; Engr., ElecxiSigma Phi Epsilon; Stu, Congress; IRE, MARY LOU CONDER; Harrodsburg; Home Ec., Extr-Wesley Fonudation; 47H Club; Home Ec. Ciub; YWCA. WILLIAM ARTHUR CONDER; Harrodsburg; Agn, Agr. Econ, Poultry Club, Sec; Poultry Judging Team, Wesley Foun7 dation. MICHAEL ALAN CONNER; Hebron; Comm, Gen, BusiBasa ball, KiClub, Pres; Kappa Sigma Pres DONALD WAYNE COOK; Louisville; Comm., Mkt. 8. Mchd.H Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi. WILLIAM MARTIN COONS; Lexington; Engr., MechiDelta Tau Delta; ASME; Inst. Aero Sciences; Westminster Feli lowship; Pitkin Club. HAROLD EUGENE CORDER; Somerset; Comm., Bus, Mgf BSU; Dorm Council; Chamber of Commerce, V. Pres., Pres. WILLIAM LOCKWOOD CORDLE; Ashland; Agr., HortWHort. Club. CHARLES MARION CORNETT; Benge; Agn, Dairy Prod. Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club, Sec; Committee of 240. DARREL DEAN CORNETT; Blackey; Engr., Elec,vrrAlEE, IRE. ELIZABETH ANNE CORNISH; Pine City, N. Y.,' Comm , Acct, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Trea5.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres; YWCA; Cwens; Links; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Students Party; SUB Soc. Committee. CONSTANCE KAYE CORRELL; Somerset; Home Ec., VOC Home Ec. HamiltOn House, Soc Chair; BSU. CHARLES CORVETTE; New York, N. Y,; Engr., ElectronicsV Eta Kappa Nu, LINDA KAY COTTON; Ft. Smith, Ark; A8. 5, Hist. Kappa Alpha Theta, Soc. Chain; Tau Sigma; Links; Little Ky. Derby Steering Comm JOHN HORACE COX; MadiSOnViHe; A215, Music Ediphi Mu Alpha; Pitkin Club; MENC; Marching 100; Orchestra; DSF. In ? I PHILIP COZATT COX; Covington; Ed,, HistisUB; SC; Kernel; Young Demo.; Phil, Club; Cosmopolitan Club. WILLIAM STEPHEN COX; Mt. Vernon; Comm., Ind, Adm, SAM; Commerce Employment Assoc. PHYLLIS JANE CRAIG; Williamson, W. Va., EIEH'L EdiAlpha Gamma Delta; Transfer Marshall CoHege; Sigma Kappa. JAMES THOMAS CRAIN; Flemingsburg; A?$S, Hist. Delta Tau Delta; Stu Party; Young Demo. 82 NORMAN YOUNG CRAVENS; Owensboro; Engn, Elec. Triangle; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi! Pres,; RE. ANNE CAMILLE CRAWFORD; Lexington; Ed, Elem. Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas.; Tau Sigma, V. Pres; KSEA; WAC, BETTY LOU CRAWFORD; Mayk Lick; Ed,, Elem Edi SuKy; BSUV EMILY ANN CRAWFORD; Shelbyville; AQLS, Eng. Delta Delta Della, Soc. Chain; Young Demo, Sec; Chi Delta Phi; Campus Outlook; Alma Magna Mater; SC. ALICE GAIL CREECH; Pennington Gap, Va,; A3n S, Soc, Work, 'Wesley Foundation Cabinet; SuKy; YWCA; Pitkin Club; Soc. Work Club; Guigno! Players. BEN BOYD CREEL; Central City; Engr,, CMLWASCE. DIANA EDNEY CRESS; Lexmgton; A83, ArtV Arr Club, Soc. Chair.; Dutch Lunch, Lances Queen. LOUIS ALLAN CRIGLER; Hebron; Engr., Elec IRE; Arnold Air Socmty; Freshman Basketball; Pershing Rifles; Dis- tinguished Military Student. FLOYD H. CRISWELL; Cynthiana; Engr., Elec. Alpha Sigma Phi, V. Pres.; Keys; Ky Engr. Staff; NEE. CECIL ALLEN CROUCH; LouisviHc; Comnm, Adv. Phi Sigma Alpha, TreasA; Marching 100; Chamber of Comm; Jr, IFC. SIDNEY DAVIS CROUCH; Carlisle; AZiS, BactADcHa Delta Delta, Schol Chair., Pres; Cwens; Lmks; Mortar Board; Little Ky. Derby Steering Cor'nm., Sec; Panhel. CouncH; Bac'r. Soc. R055 L. CROW; Oakmn; A8: S, Pol. ScL JAMES ALFRED CUNNINGHAM; Lexmgton; A 8. SA Zoologyi Pershing RWE$ NANCY O'BRYAN CUNNINGHAM; Lexington; A 3 5, Med, Tech-wbxlpha Delta Pi; Blue Marlins, Pres.; YWCA, Music Chalr.; Jr. Panhel., SEL; Bact. SOC. JOHN S. CUPHONE; Louxsvxlle; Engr., CiviL FLOYD THOMAS CURD; Williamsburg; Pharm, FRANK D. CURRY, Ill; Harrodsburg; A235, Radio Arts.- WEKY Slatian Mgr. CHARLES TURNER CURTIS; Richmond; Engr,, Civil. ASCE. CHRISTINE JO CUSICK; Lawrenceburg, lnd.; Home Ec., Comm. DemonV Kappa Delta! Sec; Newman Club; Home Ec. Club CHARLES JOHNSON DAMRON; Louisville; Engn, Ciwlr- ANNA LOUISE DANIEL; Whitesburg; A$S, Med. Tech? Delta Zeta, YWCA; Bact. Soc., Sec. MARILYN THERESA DANIELS; Ashland; A8:S, Chem. BENJAMIN MADISON DARNABY; Lexington; C0mm., Gen. Bus. Delta Tau Delta; Golf Team; Chamber of Com- merce; S.A.M. CHARLES K. DAVIS, JR.; Lexington; AEL S, Zool,-Deha Tau Delta; Pryor Pre-Med. Soc; Alpha Epsilon Delta. V . r ..: W i? a a-N . m. K A3; 4: Remember . . the weird ceremonies, rites and rituals performed by the panting students of low. 84 MELISSA DAVIS; Lexington; A8tS, Bact. DeITa Delta Delta, Hist; Alpha Lambda Doha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dutch Lunch, V. Pres. MEREDA JEAN DAVIS; Cattle; AQLS, Journ.JKernel Assoc. Ed., Daily Ed, Comm. 240. YVONNE DAVIS; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Ed., BusL Ed.- AIpha Xi Delta, Trea5.,' SUB Topics; Chamber of Commerce. LEONARD HUGH DAWSON, Ill; Russellville; Ed., Eiem, Ed. MARSHALL ALLEN DAWSON; VersaiHes; A 8 S, Anat. 8 Phys. DeIYa Tau Delta, Pres; Alpha Epsilon Delta, V. Pres.,' Keys; Pryor PreMed. KERMIT WOODWARD DEAL; Ashland; Engr., Elec. -Triangle; AIEE. THOMAS ALVON DEATON; WE$ Salem, HL; C0rnm., Pers. Mgt. LESSLEY KAY DECKER; Owensboro; A8 S, Pol, Sci. Kappa Alpha Theta; Holmes Hall Council, Pres.; SC Pol. Club; Young Demos, V Pres; Debate Team; Tau Kappa Alpha, Nat. Sec; House Pres. Council; Young Kentuckians, Co-Chair.; Transfer from Purdue, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec, Block P, Jr. Board; Greek Week Ball Co-Chair; Forensic Union. EDWARD STILES DeMONBRAN; Howardstown; A8.S, Radio Arts.-Fencing, Radio Amaleur Club. MARY JEAN DENTON; Owingsville; Home Ec.; Clothing. Alpha Delta P3; Transfer Christian College; French Club, V, Pres; SGA, Sec; Inrcrnat'l Relations Club, See; Home EC Club; Transfer Morehead State College; Mystic Club. JOY O. DICKENS; Lexington; A St S, Soc. Pitkin Club; Holmes Hall Council; Sm: Club; Transfer from Univ, SC; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA-YMCA Cabinet. ROBERT K. DICKEY; Lexmgton; A El S, Air Sc1ence. Pershing Rifles, Capt. DEBORAH J0 DICKINSON; Elmhurst, III.,' A8 S, Bact-v Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas.; League of Women Voters; Bact, Soc. CHESTER HALL DISQUE; Lexington; Comm., Gen. Bu5.-Band. ARLINE LUCILLE DIXON; Lexington; Ed, Elemrv-Alpha Xi Delta; Chaplain; Blue Marlins; Rush Counselor; LeaderA ship Con.. KSEA; Pitkin Club, See; Dutch Lunch, V. Pres; Westminster Fellowship; Coffee Chat; YWCA. MACK LESTER DIXON; Ashland; Engn, Ag. EngrrrAgr. Engr Scribe. JAMES ALLEN DOBBS; Owensboro; Engr., Elec. JOHN DENTON DOCKINS; Adairville; Pharm. .m:m-u4.m .5 .. .. . . NICOLAS DOMINGUEZ; Lynch; Enqr., Uec. PATRICIA ANNE DONAHUE; Lexington; Pharm; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Cmb Sec; Lambda Kappa Sigma, Hist; A. PH. AV THOMAS MCFALL DOVEL; Mt. Crawford, V3,; Comm., Bus. Adm. DOUGLAS CARUSLE DOWNING; chhoiasville; A9,, Voc. Ed HOWARD N. DOWNING; NxcholasviHe; Agr,, Voc.rAg.vEd. Alpha Zeta. WILLIAM ROBERT DRURY; Owensboro; Comm., Ind. Adm. RALPH GENE DUNBAR; Lexington; Comm,, 1nd. Adm.iPhl Gamma DeHa. PATRICIA JEAN DUNN; Lexmgmn; Ed, Engv PHYLLIS ANN DUNN; Evansv'wlle, 1nd,; PharmrdkPhA. CLARFNF-E WALDO DUNVILLE, JR.,' Ashbyhurg; Ed., P.E 8 Bioll Sci, DENNIE HOUSTON DUTSCHKE; Brandenburg; Comm, Gen. Bus: WPhi Kappa Tau, Sec, Treas.; Jr, IFC; IFC, Students Party; Chamuer of Comm, DON LISLE ECTON; Lexmgton; Engn, Alpha; AFROTC, Cadet Officer. JIMMY K. EDWARDS; Fulfon; DeHa Chi. REUBEN LLOYD ELLINGTON; Jefferson; Comm., Ind. Adm, 5. A. M. RONALD JAY ELSWICK; Frankfort, Engrq ElecWAIEE. WANDA LEE EMBERTON; Edmonton; ARES, Med. Tech. Transfer, David Lipsccmb College Civ'wleambda Chi Pha mmiiPhx BETTY BRICE EMMONS; Flemingsburg; A815, Eng.-Kappa Delta Sec; YWCA; Students Party; Art Club; SC. CHARLES E. ENGLISH; Bowling Green; Law.7 Kappa Sigma, Pres; IFC, Pres; Lamp 8 Cross, Pres; SGA, Comm, Rep; Debate Team; Lances; Beta Alpha Psi; Law Journal, Remember . . . the jubilation of the 1958 NCAA basketball team Beck, Cox, Hutton, Smith and Criglcr. Can we ever forget nur coach, Kupp? 85 -.nuw A -011 86 JOHN TAYLOR FERRELL; Harrodsburg; C0mm., Gen. Bus. THOMAS MONTGOMERY FIELDS; Brooksville; Agn, Agronomy ROBERT GWAIN FIGG; Nicholasville; Ed., Hisrr Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi, KSEA. ANNE EDWINE FIKE; Hopkinsville; A815, Journ. Kemel, ASST, Summer Ed, Friday Assoc Ed. NANCY HOPE FINK; Ann Arbor, Mich; Ed, Arf. CHRISTA EARLE FINLEY; Greenville; A8 S, Journ-Kernel. HUGH PRESTON FINLEY JR.; Jellico, Tenn; C0mm., Ind. AdmrvKappa Alpha, Censor; Comm Employmem Assoc; mtramural. DEAN CAYCE FINNEY; Lexmgfon; A8.S, Chem. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma, V, Preg, Sec; Amer. Chem. Soc, V. Pres; Pershing Rifles; Wesley Foundation, Soc. Chair WILLIAM BAXTER FISHER; Trenton, Tennv; Engr., Mech- Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Master; ASME. DAVID THOMAS ENLOW; Lexington A $ 5, Pol. Sci. SHELBY MADISON ENNIS; Elizabethtown; A 8. S, Speech BSU GLENN MORRIS EPPERSON; Columbia; Comm, Acct. HOWARD ROY ERWIN; Ashland; Comm., Per DeIta Sigma Pi, Pres, Hist; SAM, Pub Officer. ARNOLD ESTEP; Delbarton, W. Va; Engr., CiviI.-Chi Ep silon, Treas. HARVIE LEE EUBANK; Covington; Comm., Per. Mgr, Comm. Employmsnr Assoc. ELLEN EVANS; Barlow; A8.S, Med. Tech-Dclra Zetal Rec. Secw Schol. Chairman; Glee Club; Bacr. Soc.; Young Republican Cfub. JANE ELLIOTT EVANS; Glasgow; Ed, ElemrmAlpha Gamma Delta, Soc Chain; Links; KSEA, Chorus; ATO Sweep heart; Welcome Week Guide; Transfer Christian College; Phi Theta Kappa, KENNETH EVANS; Flemingsburg; Agr., DairyiFarmhouse, Hist; Dairy Club; Dairy Products Judging Team ROBERT DUANE EVANS; Loyall; Engn, CIVIL BEN F. FANNIN, III; Lexington; Comm., Mkf. HOMER WENDELL FANNIN, JR.; lsonville; Engn, Mechi Alpha Sigma Phi, Treas.; ASME CLAUDE HERMAN FARLEY; Pikeville; A 8 S, Human Behavior iAlpha Epsilon Dena, FARRIS RAY FARRIS; Jeffersonmwn; Engn, Elec. Phi Mu Upsilon; Eta Kappa Nu. JAMES GRAHAM FARRIS; Lexington; Comm,, Per. Mgt. Kappa Alpha, V. Pres. CECILIA M. FITCH; Lexington; A8 S, Med. Techinha Xi Delta; Newman Club, Corres. Sec; Back. Soc, Pres, Treas.; Npha Lambda Delta; Dutch Lunch Club. DAVID A. FLANAGAN; Russell Springs; Comm., Ind. Adm.-r Phi Gamma Delta, Treas.; Comm: of 240; SAM. JAMES CRAIG FLANDERS: Lexington; Engr., Chem. Amer. Chem. Soc; Chem. Engr. Club BOBBY R. FLENER; Morgantown; Engr , Civil, WARREN PRESTON FLOWERS; Owensboro; Engr., Mech. ASME. MARY SANDRA FLY; Shelbyville, Tenn; A8 S, ArtiArf Club; SUB, Pub. Comm. JAMES WALTER FOGG; Trenfon, N, J.; Comm,, Ind. Mgtg Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARIETTA FORAKER; Versawlles; Ed,, Speech 2; Drama Transfer Georgetown Codcgc; Debate, Tau Kappa Alpha, Sec, Trea5,; Kappa Deha Pi. FREDDIE GREENE FORGY; Lewisburg; Engn, Arch. Delta Tau Delta; Young Republicans; KyA Engineer, Man. Ed.; Students Party; Archnectural Assembly, Soc. Chair. JERROLD LEE FORTNEY; Central City; Engr., Elec-Eta Kappa Nu. CRAIG CLARK FOSTER; Paducah; Pharm. Troupers, Tress; Kappa Upsilon, Chaplain; Aipha Phi Alpha. BARBARA ANN FRANCHEY: Westport, Conn; A8 S, Anc. Lang. WAA, Team Mgr,; Eta Sigma Phi. CAROL FAYE FRANCIS; Sharon Grove; Home Ec., Clothing 8 Voc.'Hamllton House, Pres., V. Presu Hist; 4-H Club; Comm, 240; KSEA; Home Ec., Soc. Chair. PAUL RAY FRANCIS; Monticello; EngrA, Civil.iTau Beta Pi. SUANNE LOUGHEAY FRANKLIN; Williamson; Ed., Elem, JANE LEE FRANSEN; Louisville; Ed., E1em.-Kappa Alpha Theta; KSEA. JUDITH ANN FRANSEN; LoulsviHe; Ed., Elem.gKappa Alpha Theta; Jr, Panhel. LOWELL CLELAND FRAZIER; Corbin; Engr., Elec;Engr. Student Council, Pres; Eta Kappa Nu, Rec Sect; Ky. Engineer, Assoc. Ed, VERNON NED FREDERICK; Corbin; Pharm. AIpha Phi Npha; APhA. ERNESTINE WILLIAMS FREDERICKSON; LeWIsburg; Home Ec,, VOC. Mortar Board; Links; Cwens, V. Pres; Alpha Lambda Delta; Home EC. Club, Pres.; Phl UpsiIon OrniA cron; Pershing walcs Sponsor; Kappa Delta Pi; Leaderv ship Conference; Agr, Council, NOARMA FAYE FRENCH; Louisville; Home Ec., Voc. 4-H Club; Home EC, Club; Kappa DeHa Pi; Phi Upsilon Omicron. MARGARET ANN FROST; Madisonville; Ed, Elem.-Della Zeta; KSEA; Alma Magma Mater; Coffee Chat, FRANCES BELWOOD FRYE; Bagdad; Home Ec , CVothingg BSU; Home EC. Club; chneland Halli Pres; House Presr ident's Counml, Corres. Sec. FREDERICK FRANCIS FRYE; Lexington; Comm., Gen. Bus.-- Phi Gamma Delta, Hist; Newman Club. 87 -:gnm 88 Remember . . . the many times we laughed at the :unfemporary cards. You tickle my fancy, and I'll tickle yours, GILBERT LEE FRYE; Lexington; Engn, Civil Kappa Sigma; Swimming. GABRIEL UMBOLDO GABRIEL; Stanford; Agn, Gen. ALICE ANN GADBERRY; Paducah; Home Ec.--Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Pitkin Club; Westminster Fellowship, Sec; Home Ec Club, Corres Sec; Phi Upsilon Omicron, V4 Pres.; Transfer Southwestern College. RODNEY NELSON GALLOWAY; Falmouth; Engn, Elec. AlEE. KATHERINE ANN GARD; Arlington, Va,; A 8 S, Psych. Delta Zeta; Mortar Board; DSF; Phil. Club; Pitkin Club; Soc. Work Club. LOUIS BARCLAY GARRIOTT JIL; Bedford; Engn, Mech. NANCY CROCKETT GARRIOTT; Bedford; Ed., Bu5 CURTIS MICHAEL GARVER; Lexington; Engr., Mechn-Deha Tau Delta; Troupers; ASME. RICHARD HENRY GATLIN; Benton; Engr., Mech. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Treas.,' Tau Kappa Alpha; Transfer Murray State College. COBURN HALL GAYLE; Lexington; Agr., Landscape Arch. FRANK COBURN GAYLE; Frankfort; Comm, Per. Mgt.-Glee Club; Chorus, MARTIN GEBROW; Brooklyn, N. Y.,' A 8 5, Bact Eact. Soc; Hillel, VICKI KASDAN GEBROW; Louisville; Ed, Speech Therapy. GILBERT MAXWELL GELBKE; Ft. Thomas; Comm., Mkt.A- Delta Tau Delta; Football Mr. VIRGINIA GHEE; Louisville; ABKS, French 81 GermangAlpha Delta Pi; Boyd Hall, Pre5.; House Pres. Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Lmks; WAA Leadership Conf,; Phi Sigma Iota; Newman Club; SUB. JOSEPH McAFEE GILLIAM, JR.; Lexington; A8 S, Pol. Sci.- Kappa Alpha; Football; Track. RALPH HENRY GILLUM; Ray, Ohio; Ed., BioL Sci.-Farm- house, Hist; Dairy Club. MARY CAROL GLUNT; Erlanger; Ed., Bus. -Alphi Xi Delta, Marshall; KSEA. x I DARRELL ZANE GOBEL; Grayson; Comm., Acct. KLENA C. GODBEY; Lexington; Ed, Bus. 8 Phys, HEBER CARLETON GODSEY; Somerset; Engr., Archr-Delm Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres.; Keys, $25.; Lances, Treas.; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon, Pres; ASCEA V. Pres. 8. Sec; IFC. NEVIN GLEN GOEBEL; Taylorswlle; Agn, Agr. Ext Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres.; Agr. Council, Pres. V. Pres.; 4-H Club, Pres; Phalanx, Pres, Sec; Lances; IFC; SGA; Block 8t Bridle; YMCA Cab; WUS. ROSE DELORES GOHEEN; Gilbertsville; Home Ec, WILLIAM D. GOINS; Frankfort; Engn, Mech. Cooperstown CounCiL JANICE JACQUELINE GOODALL; Louisville; Ed., Elem.- KSEA, YWCA; Symphonic Band; BSU Choir; Linle Ky. Derby; Young Demos, LOIS ARLENE GOODRICH; Frankfort; Comm., Acct. BeIa Alpha P51, Treas. MARTHA SUE GOODSON; Charleston, W. Va.; Home EL, Clothing 8 TextilesiZera Tau Alpha, Corr. Sec.; House Pres. Ccuncil; Fr, Y; Bridge Club. GARY EUGENE GORDON; Lexington; Comm., Acct. 8. Mkt. RALPH CLAY GORDON; Lexington; A8 S, BactaAlpha EpA sllOn Delta; Bact. Society, Trees; BSU; Pryor Pre-Med. JOE THOMAS GORHAM; Lewisburg; A 8t 5, Psych. ROBERT HOWARD GOSNEY; Lexington; Engn, MechV ASME. DONNIE L. GOSSER; Fonrhill, Agr,, Ext. LARRY DALE GOSSER; lngle; Agr., Ext; JAMES GOUGH; Mayfield; Engr., Chem.--Alpha Chi Sigma; ASCE, Pres.; Amer. Chem. Soc.; Engr. Student Councd, Tau Sigma Tau; Transfer Murray State College ELIZABETH WAGONER GRAGG; chmgton; A. 8x 5., Music; Kappa Alpha Theta; Choristers; Guignol; Orchestra Com cert Meister; Chi Delta Phi; Troupers; 240 Comm. PEGGY JOYCE GRAMMER; Campbellsville; Ed, Bus. DeHa Zeta; KSEA. Remember . . Happy. Haw can we forget? 'u A! 9O Remember . , . the VV und Jerry's Enough has already been said! mga-nu , -.V.V. EVA LEE GRAVES; Blytheville, Ark; E1, Elem. Alpha Delta PI, House Pres. Council; KSEA; WAA; YWCA. HAROLD GLENN GRAVES; Maysville; Engr., Elec. AIEE; IRE CHARLES OWEN GRAY; Central City; Engr., Civil, ROBERT EDMOND GRAY; Louisville; CommA, MkfriKappa Sigma; Keys; Lances, Sec; Lamp 8x Cross, V. Pres.; Delta Sigma PI, V. Pres.; SC; Marching 100; LKD Comm.; IFC. JAMES DYER GREEN: Rumsey; Agn, An. Husb,!Farmhouse; Block 8K Bridle, Trees. JAMES BOBBY GREENE; London; Engr., MECh.HTaU Beta P1, V Pres; Pi Tau Sigma, Sec.; Phi EVa Sigma; ASMEA GERALD LEE GREENLIEF; Frankfort; Comm., Ind. Adm Tau Kappa Epsilon, ARTHUR J. GREIF; New York, N. Y.; Engr., Metallurgy; Trvangle, ASM; AIME. NELSON LEE GRIDER; Danville; Engr,, Civil. OVIE LEE GRIFFITH; Walton; Pharm.iKappa Psx; Am. Pharm, Assoc Troupcrs, SUSANNE GRIMES; Stanford; Ed, Elemxwkappa Alpha Theta, Marshall; Tau Srgma; Young Demo; KSEA. HAROLD CLAY GROOMS; Paris; Agn, VociAlpha Gamma Rho, Sea; Alpha Zeta. WOODSON B. GUDGELL; Owingsvillc; AgniPhi Gamma Delta, Pres, Treas. Young Demo; IFC; 240 Comm; CYF; Block 8. Bridle; Student Party. ROGER WILLIAMS GUM; Lexington; Commw Bus. Mgt. DeIta Tau Delta; Keys, Treas.; Vars Track; Pitkin Club, V. Pres.; SAM; Spiked Shoe Society, Presv WILLIAM LINN HAAS; Lexington; Engn, Chem. Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phalanx; PiTkin Club; Canter- bury Fellowship, Pres, 8. Treas. ROBERT MARSHALL HAGAN; Bardstown; Engn, Civil? Lambda Chi Alpha. SAMUEL HAIGIS, JR.: Lexington; Engn, Elec, DAVID ALBERT HAKE; Bellevue; Comm, Ind. Adm-Delta Sigma Pi; Marching 100; Concert Band; Concert Or- chestra; SAM. LARRY WINFORD HALL; Louisville; Comm, Per. Lambda Chi Alpha, Co.Treas.; IFC. DONNA JANET HALTER; Lexington; Ed Elem. JOANNE ALICE HAMBURG; Carrollton; Comm. Per Mgt Kappa Delta, Sgt at Arms; Students Party; Coffee Chat; League of Women Voters; Chamber of Comm. CAROLYN GATES HAMBY; Madisonwlle; A 81 S, Hist? 4-H Club; BSU; Cosmopolitan Club; Phi Alpha Theta; FTA, ELEANOR F. HAMILTON; Lexington; Comm., Acct. Beta Alpha Psi; 586.; Alpha Lambda Delta. JAMES CHESTER HAMILTON; Mayfield; Engn, CiviL HUNTER MADDOX HANCOCK; Murray; Engn, Civ1I S gma Nu. KENNETH RUSSELL HANSON; Orange City, Fla.,' Engrq Mech. ?ASME; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi, Rec. Sec; Pi Tau Sigma, Corr. Sec. DONALD LEIGH HARMON; Floyds Knobs, lnd.; A 8. S, Eng. Lambda Chi Aipha; Scabbard 8. Blade, Pres; Rifle Team, Capt; Pershing Rifles JUDITH ELIZABETH HARMON; Cincinnati, 0.; Ed, French- Chorus. WALTER MASON HARNEY, JR.; Berry; Engrq CiviI TriangIe. JERRY RAY HARP; Lexington, Comm, Acct,;Beta Alpha PSL MARVIN GENE HARP; LouisviHe; A 5, Geology. E. GAYLE HARPER; Paducah; A 8 S, Soc. WorkiDelta Zeta. Pres.; Soc. Work Club, Treas.; Panhel. Council; Campus Party; Coffee Chat; Wesley Foundation; Greek Week. PATRICIA ANN HARPER; Lexington; Home EC, Diet. DeHa Delta Delta; Tau Sigma, V. Pres,; Chi Delta Phi, Hist. Pres.; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treas. MARILYN PARK HARRINGTON; Owensboro; Ed, Bioll Soc WILLIAM RAY HARRINGTON; Owensboro; Engr, Mach. KENWARD KILROY HARRIS; Lexington; Law.;Sigma Alpha Epsiion Sec.; SC; Chamber of Commw V, Pres.; Patten son Lit Soc; Pitkin Club Lances; Lamp 8 Cross, V. Pres.,' Phalanx; Phi Alpha Theta. Remember . . . Holmes Hull, the new women's dorm was built while we were here, and the old Putt Hall circle was gone forever. 91 'IIA l.4 - 12.1 mu PATRICIA BROWN HARRIS: Madisonville; Ed., ElenL-Kappa Delta Pi, OMAR LYKINS HARRISON; Vanceburg; Agn, Voc Edm- Farmhouse; Agronomu Club. DORIS PEDEN HARROD; Glasgow; A 8. S, HtsL KSEA; Transfer Sullins CoHege. JOHN HART, JR.; Princeton; Comm., Acct. GEORGIA ANITRA HASTIE; HaHan; Ed., Elem. Transfer Transylvania Coll. CLYDE WAYNE HAWKINS; Provndence; Engn, Mech. WILLIS RAY HAWS; Warfleld; Ed., Hist 8x BuslMeng Res. Halls Gov. Council; Wesley Foundation, YMCA; SC; 240 Cumm.; Leadership Cabinet; LKD. WILLIAM EARL HAYDEN; Paducah; Engn, CivildASCE. CHARLES RUDY HEATH, II; Newport; Comm., Gen. Busi Sigma Chi, Sec, Treas.; DSF; Pershing Rifles JOSEPH WHITTEN HEATH, JR.; Lexington; Engn, Mechf Lambda Chi Alpha; Marching Band. STEWART HEDGER; Sherman; A 8 S, Journ. Fr. YMCA; Lutheran Student Assoc. Men's Dorm Council; Kernel, Sports Ed. ELSIE GRAY HEDGESPETH; Lexington; Ed., Elem iBSU, KSEA. RICHARD PAUL HEDLUND; New Rochelle, N. Y.,' A 8 S, Journ. KerneI. JIMMIE RAY HEIL; Cincinnati, 0.; Comm., Per. MgL-v Lambda Chi Alpha; IFC, Pres; Patterson Lit. Soc.; SGA. KENNETH NEIL HEILMAN; Campbellsburg; Agr., Hort. Hort Club. BRUCE LaRUE HELM; PcrryviHc; Agn, Agr, EQVAIphB Zeta, V. Pres. RONALD LEE HENDERSON; Auburn; Engn, Civil.;Slgma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; IFC, Treas.; ASCE, Pres J. B. HENRY; Cumberland; Comm., Bus. Adm. JAMES GLENN HERRON; Erlanger; Pharm.iPi Kappa Alpha; Kappa Psi. NORMAN G. HERRON; Providence; Agr., Dairy Prod CORNELIUS HIBBITTS; London; 5d,, Hist, 8x Pol, SCLiLambda Chi Alpha; Phil. Club. HAROLD RICHARD HICKS; Lyndon; Engr., CivilAHonors Day l; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching EDD. ORVIE CARROL HICKS; Lexington; Engr., Mech. DONALD TODD HILL; Bardstown; Comm , Acct. Beta Alpha Psi, Pres.; Delta Sigma Pi. JOSEPH TYLER HILL; Bardstown; Comm.. lndv Adm Lambda Chi Alpha SIDNEY TRAVIS HILL: Lebanon; Engn, Electronics Newman Club; IRE. DUNCAN L. HINES, JR.; Bowling Green; Engr. RAYMOND KENNETH HIXSON; Lexmgton; A 8 S, Hlsf. Delta Tau Delta, SOC. Chain; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard 8 Blade; Young Demos. JAMES PAYTON HODGE; Princeton; Engm Elecr-AIEE. GRETA FERN HODGE; Manon; Horne EC, Int. Design Zeta Tau Alpha, Soc. Chair. HAROLD MICHAEL HODOR; Great Neck, N. Y.; Comm., Gen. Busy Zeta Beta Tau; Delta Sigma Pi; IFC. WALTER EVERETT HOLLAND; Bowling Green; PhaL-Kappa P51, TreasA; APA, DAISY DELL HOLT; Prmcemn, Comm, Sen-vChambcr of Comm,, Hist; Young Demos; YWCA, NANCY JANE HOLTZCLAW; Rochester, N. Y., Ed., Elem. JACQUELINE ADELE HOOVER; Chicago, 1H,; Ed., Elem.H Kappa Delta, Soc. Ch, Orchesis; Stud Faculty Comm; Cnmson Masquu, Sec; Oracle; Pep Club; Transfer Mon- mouth College. CAROL ANN HONEYCUTT; Park Hills; Comm., SectiBeta Gamma Sigma. DONALD H4 HONICAN; Paris; Comm, Acct. JERRY LEE HOOSE; Lexington; PharmA GORDON RAY HOPKINS; Wheelwright; Engn, Mechipx Tau Sigma; ASME. DONALD CARL HOPPER; chmgton; Pharm Spiked Shoe Soc; APA. WILL ARVID HORD; Mayswlle; Engr., Mech. YMCA' Cab SUE ELLEN HORN; Louisville; A 2; S, JourngKernel, Summer Co-Edltor, Assoc. Ed. AGNES THERESE HORSTMAN; Louwsville; A 8x 5 Psych. Npha Delta Pi; Ewe Marlins; Newman Cmb; Psych. Club. JOHN WILLlAM HOSTETTER; Harrodsburg; Comm., Acct. Pi Kappa Alpha JUDITH LYNN HOTT; Springfield, Ill.; Ed Comm-Kappa Kappa Gamma; FTA; Transfer, Christian College; Young Demos. BOBBY JOE HOUNSHELL; Lexington; A $ 5, PsychiMarchr ing 100 JOHANNA CAMENISCH HOUNSCHELL; Midway; Ed, Elem. -SNEA. FRANK BERTRAM HOWARD; Lexington; Ed, Biol. Scierhi Kappa Tau, House Mgn, Fr. Dorm Council. ' Q1- 1. -gamv . ---U tn Remember . . . goudic, I won! 94 Ihe fabulous 1959 Student Congress election. 0!: JACK BENNY HOWARD; Tompkinsville; Engr., Mining- AIME, V. Pres., Pres; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. LEDGER HOWARD; Pineville; Ed., P. E.-Football; K Club NANCY LEE HOWARD; Arlingmn, Va.,' A 8 S, Hist Kappa Alpha Theta, Chap; Alma Magma Mater; Young Demos.; Campus Party; Leadership Conf.,' LKD Comm; FTA, ROBERT LOUIS HOWARD; Covington; Comm , Gen. Bus! Pi Kappa Alpha; Chamber of Commerce. WANDA HURST HUDDLESON; Paris; Ed., Bu5.iKSEA; YWCA; 4-H Club; Christian Student FeHOWship. THOMAS WELLINGTON HUDSON; Crestwood; Pharm.- Kappa Psi; APA. JAMES R. HUGHES; Bloomfield; Pharm. Phi Delta Chi, Pres.; Soph. Class, V. Pres. LOWELL THURMAN HUGHES; Prestonsburg; Comm., Per. MgL FootbaII; Basketball; Baseball; K-Club, Pres. JO LYNN HULL; Calhoun; EdLI,, Bus, Alpha Delta Pi; KSEA; YWCA. DAVID HUME; Jeffersomown; Pharm.;Rho Chi., Pres.; Scab- bard 8 Blade; APA; Distinguished Military Student. EDWINA WARD HUMPHREYS; Georgetown; Ed, Elem. Kappa Kappa Gamma; SUB, Social C0mrn.; Coffee Chat; WAA; League of Women Voters; KSEA. GEORGE LEWIS HUMPHREYS; Bloomfieldl N. J.; CommA, Gen. Bus. Sigma Nu, Marshall, Sec; Newman Club, PATRICIA ANN HUTCHINSON; Lexington; Pharm. Zeta Tau Alpha; Corr. Sec; Newman Club; Lambda Kappa Alpha; APA DONALD GENE HURT; Somerset; Agr., Voc. THOMAS GRAYDON INGRAM; Williamsburg; Engr., Civil. ETHEL ANN INSKO; Lexington; A 8 S, Eng. Alpha Delta Pi; Dutch Lunch; Ygung Demos. WILLIAM ROBERT IRVIN; Lexington; Comm., Per. Mgr. Newman Club. ALAN TALBOT ISAACS; Lexington; Engr., EIECr-Delra Tau Delta; AIEE; SC; Pershing Rchs. F t i. DENVER ISAACS; Waneta; Engr,, Mach, ARNOLD EDWIN JACKMAN; Covington; A 2k 5, Arts-Law. LARRY MAXWELL JACKSON; Ashland; A St S, Musici Choristers; Chorus; Transfer Georgetown Coliege. NORMA JEAN JACKSON; Louisville; A A 5, Music Eli; Symphonic Band; BSU, Sec., Treas,; Chorus; MENC; Phi Beta. Hist L SHIRLEY ANNE JACKSON; Louisville; Home EC, VocrA KSEA; BSU; Home Ec Club. CHARLES MAXWELL JACOBS; Madisonville; A fk 5, Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. r JAY MITCHELL JACOBSON; Louisville; Pharm,-Alpha Zeta Omega, Pres; Troupers; APA JENNIE LEE JAMES; Argo, IH.; A A 5, English, JAMES HENRY JEFFRIES, Ill; Lexingfon; A A S, Arfs-LaWA Alpha Sigma Phi, V. Pres., Trees; Men's Dorm Council; IFC; Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Assoc NEAL EDMOND JENKINS; Campbellsburg; Engrq Civil. A JACKIE DALE JESSUP; Greenville; Agr., GenAFarmhouse, Sec RICHARD COBB JETT, JR.; Lexington; Comm., Gen Bus. LARRY EUGENE JEWELL; Blanche; Engr, CivilATriangle, Pres; ASCE. GUILLERMO JIMENEZ; Bogota, Colombia; Engr., Civxli Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club, ROBERT P. JOBE; Lexington; A A S, JournvASigma Delta Chi; Kernel; WBKY CAROLYN INICE JOHNS; Paducah; A EL S, Soc. WorkADelta Zeta, Rec. Sec. A V. Pres; Humamcs Foundation. Campus Outlook; SC; Soc Work Club, Pres.; Transfer Missouri Valley College. BARBARA SUE JOHNSON; La Center; Comm, SectAKeene- land Hall, V. Pres. 8. Sec; Mortar Board, Pres ; Links, Treas.; Cwens; Wesley Foundation; Pitkin Club; YWCA, Treas.; RIL; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta. BARRY LEE JOHNSON; Sanders; Engr., ElecMTau Kappa Epsdon, Pres., Treas,; Ire; IFC. Remember . . . the long arm of justice triumphing over the foul deeds of students. 95 AASNltvfh'n ,v - vi DONALD CAROL JOHNSON; Bangor; Engr., Elec. Tau Beta Pl; Eta Kappa Nul EDWARD LOUIS JOHNSON; Owensboro; Comm., Gen. Bus? Newman Club; Chamber of Commerce. GEORGE ROBERT JOHNSON; London; Comm, Ind. Adm. Kappa Alpha Treas.; Men's Glee Club; SAM. JOE EDWARD JOHNSON; Lexington; Engerelfa Tau Delta; Keys; Lances; Tau Beta Pi; Arnold Aw Soc; Chi Epsilon RANDALL TWYMAN JOHNSON; Lexington; Comm, Per. Mg? RONALD RICHARD JOHNSON; Lexington; Engr., Civilnv ASCE; BSU; Marching 100. WILLIAM EVAN JOHNSON; DanviHs; Engr , EleciTriangle, V. Pres.; AIEE, Chair. GUY ANDREW JOLLY; McQuady; Engr., MochiPi Tau Sigma, Pres; ASME; Dorm Council, V. Pres. JOYCE JONES; Burlington; Ed, Elem, ROBERTA CAUDILL JONES; Ff. Thomas; ECL, Elem. TranSfer Morehead State College. JEAN SHIRLEY JONES; Pompano Bch., Fla; Speech Therapy Kappa Alpha Theta; Links; LKD; Speech and Hearing Assoc; Transfer Sullins College. TAYLOR WEBB JONES; Atlanta, Ga.; Comm,, Comm.-Law Phi Delta Theta, V, Pres.; Rush Ch.; Univ. Ath. Assoc; Keys; Lances; Lamp 8 Cross; Patterson Lit. SOL, V Pres.; Campus Party; Pres; Stu, Cong, Pros. JANET RUTH JORDAN; Lexington; Home Ec, ZeIa Tau Alpha, Hist; PanheL WILLIAM THOMAS JUDY, JR.; Frankfort; A $K 5, Eng? 3 Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Soc. PAUL DURWOOD JUSTICE; Ashland; Engr., CivilwArch.i ASCE; Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team Capt; DSF; BasebaH; ' Rifle Team Capt; AFROTC Rifle Team Capt; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Dorm Counselor. SARAH HELEN KAMMAN; Corbin; Comm., Adv Canter- bury Fellowship; SAM. RICHARD ALBERT KAMMERER; Ft. Mitchell; Engr. WALTER CHARLES KANTMANN. JR.; Owensboro; Engn, EE. DONALD LEE KAUFMAN; Houston, Texas; Engn, Mech. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AFROTC, Cadet Colonel; Pershing Rifles, Pres; Military Ball Comm., Ch; Alma Magma Mater; ASME; AIAS. MARTHA ROSE KAUFMAN; New Brunswick N. J.; Education. JOSEPH DALE KAUZLICK; Lewiston, Calif.; Engn, Civil. 1 JOSEPH E. KEARNES; Campbellsville; Engr., Clvnl. 1 EMMETT PATRICK KELLY; Chicago, lll.,' A Q; 5, English- Tau Kappa EpSIlon; Newman Club; Philo. Club. ! JOHN SHARP KENNOY, JR.; Lexmgton; Engn, Mech- Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Beta Pi, Treas.; PI Tau Sigma; ASME. 96 WILLIAM HOWELL KENNOY; Lexington; Engr., Civil Kappa Alpha, Hist; Keys; A.S.C.E. EDWARD RAYMOND KERR: Shelbyville; Engr., Elec. BETTY JO KING; Lexington; Ed., Elem. Alpha Delta Pi, Rush. Ch; Troupers; FTA; Coffee Chat; Stu. Party; Dutch Lunch. BETTY RAE KING Winchester; Edl, Bus Ed. KSEA. GORDON WAYNE KING; Louisville; A 8- S, Pre-Medr-Opera Workshop; Troupers; WBKY, Announcer. JAMES RALPH KING; Paducah; Engn, Mech. Delta Tau Delta; ASME; Band. SHARRON ANNETTE KING; Louisville; Home Ec., GenV Home EC. Agr. 8. Home EC. Council; LKD. Sec; Chamb. of Comm.; Home Ec Club; Cwens; SUB; Jr PanHel.; Alpha Xi Delta SUSAN HANNA KING Lexington; Comm., Soc. Sci. Kappa Delta, Rush Chm; Jr. Panhel., Sec., Treas.; Chamb. of Comm., Soc. Ch.; LKD; WUS. THURSTON KING; Cincinnati! 0,; Engn, Elec.-1RE; AIEE, WILLIAM EUGENE KINGSLEY. JR.; Lexington; Comm., Gen. Bu5. Phi Delta Theta. JAMES P. KIRBY; Lexington; Agr., An, Husb4-Alpha Gamma Rho; Block 8 Bridle. BARBARA R. KIRKLAND; Gravel Switch; Home Ea, Child DemiHamilton House, Treas.; Horne Ec. Club; 47H Club. WATT JOHNNY KISER; Carter City; Agr., Gen. SALLY SUE KITCHEN; Versailles; Ed, Elem.; Spec. Ed., Speech Therapy Kappa Delta, Rush Ch; KSEA; 240 Comm; Greek Week Steering Comm; PanHeL; Speech 8 Hear, ing Assoc. ROBERT DeLONG KLAREN; Lexington; A 8K S, Sociology Delta Zeta, Sec; Em Sigma Phi, Tress; Sociology Club. Sec.; Pitkin Club; Orchestra; Concert Band; Campus Outlook; Westminster Fellowship. CAROLYN ANITA KOLAR; Bowling Green; A 8. S, Math. w Alpha Lambda Delta; LKD; YWCA; Keeneland Hall, Counselor, KYRA SIMONE KOURY; St. Albans, W. Va.,' Commu Advrv Alpha Gamma Delta; Troupers; Students Party, JAMES EDWARD KRAUS, JR.; Cincinnan, 0.; Chamber of Commerce; SAM; Newman Club, BJORN ROAR KRISTOFFERSEN; Bergen, Norway; Engr., CiviLArchv OTTO KROBOTH; Caracas, Venezuela; Engn, Civnl A.S.C.E,; Cosmopolilan Club, Pres, KENNETH BARTON KUSCH; Lexington; LaWpVStudcnt Bar Assoc, Pres; Law Journal, Comm. Ed. JACK T. LAMBERT; S, Chadesmn, W. Va.; Engr,, EleciAlEE. SONJA LANCASTER; Lexvngton; Ed, P. EiAlpha Lambda Delta; WAA; Blue Marfineruppic trainer. Physical Ed. Maiors Club, V. Pres.; State Co-Chair. of ARFCW; Gamma Gamma Chi. GERALD HILL LANDIS; Server. P3,; Comm., Acctv-asAM: Chamber of Commercev 97 ' qt- 9 Ill.' g:u;.:.-...,.e.-aq.. L 98 Remember . . the many hours spent in the Refelence Room. We can't iorgel the tests and final week either. WILLIAM O. LASLIE; Lexington; Law. Sigma Nu. BOB C. LAW; Franklin; Comm. Mkt, MdseV Chamber of Commerce; 5AM, DONNA KATHRYN LAWSON; Louisville; Ed., Speech Therapy Kappa Delta, Treas.; Kenruckian, Edwor-iniChief; Jr. PanheL. Pres; Student Directory, Ch., SGA 8 Stu. Cong; Leadership Conference; Newman Club; Interfaith Council; English Cmb; League d Women Voters; FTA; WUS; Speech 8. Hearing ASSOC. NORVIE LEE LAY; Harrodsburg; Comm., Gen. EuaiDelta Stgma PI; Phi Alpha Delta. WILLIAM SHERMAN LAY; Willxsburg; Comm., Acct. HELEN JEAN LAYMAN; Corbin; Home EC, VociHome Ec. Club; BSU; SKEA, GEORGE WILLIAM LAYNE; Lexington; Comm., Ind Adm,- Phi Gamma Delta, Rec. Sec. THOMAS J. LEE: Shelbyville; A 8. 51 Public Heahh Pi Kappa Alpha. DOROTHY DeRAE LEET; Lexington; A 81 S, Soc, Work7 Alpha Gamma Delta; Jr. PanhelA RODNEY ROY LEITHNER; Dayton; Comm,, lmL Mgt. SAM; Foundries Edu. Foundation JUDITH ANN LEMONS; Amarillo, Texas; A Ii 5, French; Kappa Aipha Theta, Sec; Young Demos; League of Women Voters. ANN LEWIS; Middlesboro; ELL, Speech Therapy DeIta Delta Delta, Soc. Ch, Chap, Marshall; Blue Marlins, V, Pres.; Westminster Fellowship, Sec. COLIN CAMPBELL LEWIS; Springfield; Engr., CiviliPhi Kappa Tau, Corr, 586.; Keys; Chi Epsilon; Students Party, Treasu; SC. GENE SHELBY LEWIS; Sullivan; Comm., Pers, Mgt. SAM. ROBERT JOHNS LEWIS; Georgetown; Engr., Civi! Kappa Sigma, Sec, House Manager; Tennis. HERBERT HAL LIBERTSON; Great Neck, N. Y; ComrrL, Gem Bus. DONALD 5. LILLY; Bowling Green; Engr. Chemical;Newman Club; Chem. Engr. Class, V. Pres. WALTER l. LINDLEY, JR.; Anchorage; A 6L 5, Psychology. LAWRENCE LEROY LINE: Lexington; Engn, Chem. AIpha Tau Omega; A63; Canmrbury Club, Treas. ROBERT EDWIN LINKNER; Buffalo, N. Y,,' Engr., CiVIL-v Delta Tau Delta, House Mgr,; Baseball; Tau Be'a Pi; K-Club; Ch: Epsilon. JAMES ALAN LIPS; Louisville; C0rnrn., PeniSIgma Alpha Epsilon, Warden; K-Club; Track; Swimming, KENNETH HILLIS LIST; Jeffersontown; Engn, Mechg ASME; IAS. HARRY MAXWELL LITTLE; Elkafawa; Agr, Gen, Agr, JAMES WAYNE LIVESAY; Campbellsville; Agr., An Husb. Farmhouse, Sgt. of Arms. ELIZABETH BAKER LONG; Cincinnati, 0.; Ed. DeIfa Delta Delta; Students Party; Welcome Week Guide; FTA. TED COURTNEY LONG; Earlingfon, Engr., Elec.-AIEE. MARYLAND JEAN LONGWELL; Bath, N. Y.; A 8. S, Soc. Work thI. Cmb; Soc. Work Club; Westminster FeL Iowship; Lydia Brown House, Pres. SIDNEY ANITA LOVELACE; Lexington; Pharm.WPhi Mu, Lambda Kappa Sigma, V. Frag, Presl Treas.; Rho Chi, Sec., Treas,; Am. Ph. Assoc, Class Sec. JOHN LUTHER LOVING; DuBoxs, P3,; Engr., Mech. ASMEV MARILYNN CLELL LOVING; Ashland; Home Ec., Voc. Home EC.'-H0me Ec, Club DONALD LAMAR LOWE; Eastern; Engn, EICV Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; AIEE, NOAH EDWARD LOY; LouisviHe; C0mm,, Gen, Eus,-Arnold Air 509; AFROTC Cadet Comm.; AFROTC Sub. Comm. PHYLLIS RAE LUTES; Lexington; Edv, P. EV Kappa Alpha Theta Activities; LKD; Young Demos; Campus Party, Pres.; FTA; WAA; P. E. Maiors Club; Smdent Congress; Transfer Univ. of Colorado. LARRY DONOVAN LUTTRELL Harrodsburg; Engr,, Civil. RICHARD BRUCE LUTZ; Harrodsburg; Pharmr'SIgma Ch1 Pre5., V. Pres., Corr. Sec, Am. Ph, A5200; IFC; SC. MARY MARKARET LYKINS; Vanccburg; Ed., Elem.iKSEA; League of Women Voters; Young Republican Club. Remember . Press WhelunV The hack star who led UK m truck and crosrcounhy championships. 99 LINDA LOU LYON; Highland, IIL; A 8x 5, BacL AIpha Xi Delta; YWCA, Soc. 01.; Symphonic Band; Wesley Found; Bad Soc. MARILYN LYVERS: Middletown; A 8 S, Eng.--Chi Omega; Kernel; Theta Sigma Phi., Pres. WILLIAM RONALD McBRAYER; Lawrenceburg; Engn, Mech. -Pershing Rifles; Pi Tau Sigma, V. Pres.; AFROTC Phato.; Ky. Engineer JANET ELIZABETH McCLELLAN; Salina, Kansas; Ed., Elem.- Chi Omega; Troupers; KSEA. LEWIS MANNING McCONNELL; Thorpe, W. Va; Comm., Ind. Adm, HERBERT THOMAS McCOWAN; Lexington; Engn, Chem ACS; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chem Engr. Club. SHERMAN D. McCUBBIN; Magnolia; Pharm. AI-n. Ph. Assoc JOHN G. McGEHEE, JRA; Brandenburg; Comm., Bus. Mgt. Phi Kappa Tau, Pres, Treas.; Student Pany, Treas.; Student Congress; IFC; Newman Club; Homecoming Comm. JAMES JOSEPH MCGLONE; Chicago. L; Cumin, Adv.- Lambda Chi Alpha, Sac, Ch.; Frl YMCA. FRANK MITCHELL McGlLVARY; Louisville; A 8 S, Geologyi Newman Club ALFRED ELDRIDGE McGREGOR; Lexington; Comm.vPi Kappa Alpha; Chamber of Commerce, Treas.; Men's Glee Club; Comm. Employment Assoc, Pres. GENE L. McGUIRE; Covington; Comm , Ind. Adm.vPi Kappa Alpha, Pres.; Delta Sigma Pi. DONALD WILLIAM McKENZIE; Catlettsburg; Comm., Gen. Bus. ROTC TERENCE MICHAEL McKIERNAN; Versailles; Engr., Civil ASCE; Newman Club; Cooperstown Council; Transfer Iona College JACK THOMAS McLEAN; Catlensburg; Comm., Gen. Busa Comm. Club. DRUSILLA ANN McMAHON; Louisville; A 8. S, Histhappa Kappa Gamma, House Pres; Rush; Fr. Guide; Greek Week Comm; League of Women Voters; Keeneland Hall, Sec. DAVID GEORGE MtMILLEN; Louisville; A 81 S, Radio Artsi BSU; Guignol. JERRY MYRON McRAY; Shelbyville; Agr. Agronomy Club. NANCY RAE MAINOUS; Louisville; Home Ec. Lutheran Student Assoc, Pres; Univ. Choir; Pitkin Club. JOSEPH FRANCIS MALLOY, JR.; Ashland; Comm,, Per. Mgr Delra Sigma Pi, Treas.; SAM; BSU; Chamber of Comw merce; Dramatics, Bus. Mgr. ROBERT CLEMENS MANCHESTER; Paducah; Law.APhi Delta Theta; Siudeni Congress ERIC LEE MANGELSEN; Lexington; Engn, Elec. ISAAC GRAY MANIS. JR.; Hazard; Comm., Acct --Be'a Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. MARGARET JOSEPHINE MANLEY; Lexmgton; Sigma Kappa; Transfer Georgetown College; FTA, , mama? THOMAS VAUGHN MARCUM; Lexington; Engr., CiviL JAMES BROWN MARKLEY; Lexington; Agn, GEniLambda Chw Alpha; Block I; Bridle. NANCY MARNEY; Bristoh Va.; Ed, P. E, Delra Delta Delta; WAA; P E. Majors Club; Tennis Team; Transfer Su1- Iins College. JOSE ISMAEL MARQUEZ; Palmira, Colombia; Engrq Elecr Newman Club, Cosmopolitan Club MARY CAROLE MARTIN; Trenton, N. J.; A 8 S, Journi Kernel, Asst. Mang, Ed.; KiBook; Welcome Week Guide; Newman Club; Dorm Council; Campus Party; Transfer, Trenton Jr. College, Student Council; Sec.; Cheerleader, Capl.; Newspaper Ed; Year Book, Assoc. Ed; Sigma Tau Sigma; Tau Delta Alpha, V Pres; Young Democrats; LKD. EARL FRANKLIN MARTIN, JR.; Hartford; A 8x 5, Lawi Kappa Sigma, Grand Master; Phi Eta Sigma, Sec; Keys, WUS; LKD; Lances, Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa, Sec; Lamp 6L Cross, V. Pres; Studem Congress; Debate JAMES HILL MARTIN; Bedford; Ed., Elem. LAWRENCE EDWARD MARTIN; Whitesville; CommA, Ind. Adm, MICHEL ISA MASHNI; Lexington; Engr., Mech-iASME Cos- mopolitan Club. ELIZABETH KATHRYN MASON; Lexington; A St S, Chem. Newman Club; SuKy; Amer. Chem Soc, NANCY BEARDEN MASON; Lexington; Comm , Acct. YWCA; Tau Sigma. PATRICIA SUE MASTEN; Lexmgron; Ed,, Elem. AIpha Delta Pi, Corr. Sec; Dutch Lunch; Concert Band; KSEA. GILBERT LANDER MATHIS; Oak Grove; Agr.. Voc, Agr.- Farmhouse; Agron. Club, Pres; Band; Glee Club; NEA; BXock 8. Brid1e; Wesley Foundation; Plfkm Club; Transfer Ausnn Peay State College. DAVID LEE MAY; Covington; Comm., Per MgtiPhl Kappa Alpha; Rush, V. Pres; Westminster Fellowship; Fr. Track; YMCA. WAITS L. MAY; Pikeville; Engn, Elec -Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta PI; IRE; AIEE. BARBARA FOWLKES MEADOW; Lexington; AQLS, French-v Ch: Omega; Phi Sigma Iota, Sec; Dutch Lunch; Cosmo politan Club. SHARON MARIE MEEKER; Cmcinnah, 0,; ALKS, Econi Kappa Kappa Gamma, Young Republwcans; SUB Topics Comm; Chamber of Commerce. ROBERT WRAY MEGIBBEN; Paws; Agr., An. Husb. Alpha Gamma Rho, Trees; Block 8 Bridle; 47H ClubA JOSEPH JOHN MEIMAN; Hebron; Engr., Elec. ROBERT LLOYD MENEFEE; Lexington, Ind; A 8 S, stt.7r Westminster FeHowsth, NORMAN NEWTON MENSER; Bremen; Engr., MeclmiASME. RALPH ORRIN MEYER; Hsmere; A 8K 5, PhySICS.7Physics Club, Pres.; Dorm Counselor; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu EpsHon. BETSY JANE MILLER; Springfield; A 8x S, Eng. Chi Omega, Pltkm Club; Young Demos, Sec; RIL Comm; Coffee Chat; SUBiTopics. ARNOLD BRUCE MILLER; Lexington; Comm., Ind. Adm. CLIFFORD WILLIAM MILLER; Parkersburg, W. Va; Comm ., Per. MgtgPhi Sigma Kappa, Pres.; Baseball; Gulgnol; SAM; Chamber of Commerce; LKD; Stu. Party. FRED MILLER. Ill; Ashland; A 8 S; A 8 P Kappa Alpha; Pershing Rifles; Pryor Pre-Med Soc. JOE HOGAN MILLER; Rush; Engr., CiviI Kappa Sigma MAURICE LAWRENCE MILLER, JR; Simpsonville; Engr., EIeC. Phi Gamma Delta, Soc. Ch.; IRE, VL Chair. RUSSELL BROOKS MILLIKEN; Louisville; Law. Phi Alpha Delta; Student Ear, Pres; Councilman Shawneetown. DON MILLS; Berea; Comm., Gen. Bus.-Basketball; KwClub. KAY BAKER MILLS; Berea; Comm., Sect.-Kappa Delta Guard; CSF; YWCA; LKD; Students Party. MARY LOUISE MINIARD; Pikevillc; A a s, Psychologymr Alpha Delta Pi, Soc. Ch; Eta Sigma Phi, CAROLYN SUE MITCHELL; Lexingmn; Ed., English, DONALD CHANEY MITCHUM; Lexington; A 8 S, Air Science; Marching 100, Pres; Ph: Mu Alpha, Sec. SARA ANN MOCK; Hillsboro, 0.; C0mm., Sect. Sigma Chi Sweetheart; Blue Marlins; Weicome Week Guide. CAROLYN ANN MOORE; Paris; Comm., Accl. -DeIta Zeta, DONALD MOORE; Lexington; Engr., Mach. JOHN EMIL MOORE; Garrett; Engr., Mech. Q4 Q. Ian; 33m; 3 xv MILLARD VERNON MOORE, m,- Ashland; Engrq Agr.- 1 ASAE, Sec, Treas, BENJAMIN HOUSTON MONARCH; Hardinsburg; Engn, Civil Engn-Phi Kappa Tau; ASCE, Sec; Chamber of Com- merce. LARRY WAYNE MONTGOMERY; Waynesburg; Agn, Agron. RONALD L. MORELAND; Butler; Pharm. Kappa Psi; APA, Treas. Remember . . . the running of the first Little Kentucky Derby in 1951 102 CHARLES E. MORGAN; Wallins Creek; Engr., CiviI Triangle. DOUGLAS WAYNE MORGAN; Augusta; Agr., Pre-Vefr- Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha EpsHon Delta; Keys; Lances; Npha Zeta; Phalanx, Sec; 240 Comm.; YMCA, Cab.; 4-H Club, V. Pres; Dairy Club, V. Pres; Block 8. Bridle. MARIAN THEODORE MORGAN; Oakville; Ed, Spec. Ed. JERRY LEE MORRIS; Sourhgate; A 8x S. A 8. P Delta Tau Delta; Pryor PrciMed, Pres, KENNETH DEAN MORRIS; McKee; Engn, Arch,-Young Rer pubhcans; SUB; Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT JOHN MUELLER; Lexington; C0mm,, Mdse., MM. 8. AdmiNewman Club. MARIA MARGARET MULLEN; Benham; A 2; S, Hist.AAlpha Xi Delta; SUB, Soc. Comm.; Phi Alpha Theta; Transfer Centre Coliege, Centre College Players. THOMAS DANIEL MUNCIE; Wmchester; Comm., Gen. Busi Srgma Nu. JAMES CLARENCE MURPHY; Lexington; Agr., EcomiMarch- ing 100; Track; K-Club JAMES EDWIN MUTH; Lexington; Agn, Club; Hort Club, Gen.wNewman CHESTER JAMES MYERS; Paris; Engrq CkviI;C, E, Honor Soc, Sec; Transfer Transylvania, Pi Kappa Npha. MARTINA FAYE MYERS; Lebanon; A 8 S, Librv Science MICHAEL ROSS MYERS; Ashtand; Comm, Ind. Adm Lambda Chi Alpha; Ky. Engineer; Philosophy Club; 5AM. LINDA ANNE NALBACH; Boang Green; Home En, Demon- stratlon;Kappa Kappa Gamma; Welcome Week Guide; League of Women Voters. THERESA HALLEY NANTZ; Hudson, 0.; Ed., Elem. Kappa Delta; KSEA; Students Party! Sgt. at Arms; SC; Transfer Vanderbilt Univ. WILLIAM GILL NASH, JR.; Murray; Comm., Banking 8: Fmancchhi Kappa Alpha. THOMAS EDWARD NEAL; Owensboro; LawiDeIta Tau Delta, TreasA; Phi Delta Phi; Lances, Treas.; Scabbard 8x Blade! V. Pres.; Pershing Rifles; Student Bar Assoc; Young Demos; Newman Club DONALD RICHARD NEEL; Owensboro; PharmiPhi Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Rho Chi, V, Pres.; Scabbard 3L Blade; ROTC. Remember . . . our senior year we beaf Tennessee for the third time since we wave freshmen! 103 SYLVIA NORRIS; Park HiIls; Home Ec., Voc-Home Ec. Club; ESU. CONNIE ANN O'KELLY; Lexington; Horne EC, Diet. -Alpha Xi Delta; Newman Club; Dutch Lunch; Jr. Panhel; Home Ec. Club, LILLIE BEGLEY OSBORNE; Lexington; Ed., Elem. JACK SPENCER OTIS; Ashland; Agn, Poultry Husb. Farm- house, Recv Secv; Alpha Zeta, Scribe; Poultry Club, Sec.- Treag, V. Pres, GEORGE EDWARD OVERBY, JR.; Murray; Law.v Phi Delta Phi; Brandeis Law Club; Transfer Murray Smte College, Sigma Chv. ANNA OWEN; Lebanon; CommA, SechiHcad Guide of Oriem tation; Patterson Hall Counselor; Sponsor Corps, Pres, V. Pre5., Sec. CARLYLE BROWNING OWENS, JR., Grays Knob; Engr., Elec, Mislgma Alpha Epsilon; Era Kappa Nu, Treas.; Tau Beta, Curr. Sec. CAROL ANN PACE; Anchorage; Engr., Arch. AIpha Lambda Delta, Treas.; Keeneland Hall, Treas.; ASCE, Sec; Syn'h phonic Band. DAVID RUSSELL PAGE; Baltimore, Md.; Comm,, Gen. Bus.- Delta Tau Deha, Corr, Sec; SUBA V. Pres; YMCA, V Pres., Treas ; Delta Sigma Pi; Leadership Conference; SU Reg. IV Cont, Ch.; Fr, Y Co-Program Chair, ELIZABETH ANN NEEL; London; Ed., Sciences.gChi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Links; SUB; Triangle Sweetheart; WUS; KSEA; Leadership Conference. WILLIAM ROBERT NEIKIRK; Irvine; A 8 S, Journ.-Sigma Deha Chi; Kernel, Editoriianhief, News Ed., Sports Eli; Wesley Foundation DONALD CATLETT NETHERY: Mt. Eden; Engr., ElechlEE. MARILYN FRISCH NEUMAN; Lexington; A 8. S, Sou? YWCA; Soc. Work Club; Soc Club, V. Preg, Hillel. NATHAN HALE NEVELS; Wiborg; A921, Agron BSU; Agron. Cmb. NANCY SHEHAN NEWMAN; Lexmgton; Ed., Math, KAREN KAY NICHOLS; Harrodsburg; Ed., Comm -B5U; SNEA. PENNY NICHOLLS; Indianapolis, Ind; Ed., Elem. Zeta Tau Alpha, Trees; Jr, Panhel.; Panhel; KSEA; League of Women Voters; Camerbury Club. PAUL WILLIAM NICKLES; Frankfort; A Ex S, Adv. YOSHIHIRO NISHIDA; Yokohama, Japan; Comm., Ecomi Cosmopolitan Club. JOSEPH DAVID NOBLE; Hazard; Comm., AcctiBeta Alpha P51. ALGIN AHYS NOLAN; Lexington; Comm., Accr. Eeta Alpha Psi; Comm. Employ. Assoc. JAMES FRANK NOLAN, JR.; Manchester; A 33 S, Journ. Sigma Delta Chi, Pres; Advanced ROTC; Kernel, Assoc. Edu News Ed. CAROLYN NOONAN; Danville; Comm., SectiAlpha Gamma Delta; Keeneland Hall House CounCIl; Transfer Centre College. JOAN ELIZABETH NORFLEET; Lexington; Ed., Elem. Pitkin Club; Dutch Lunch; DSF, Sec.; KSEA, V. Pres. CHRISTRIAN ADAM PANTLE; JR; Owensboro; Agr., A 1- Block 8. Bridle; Agr. 2k Home Ec. CouncH, WILLIAM CLARK PARKS; Richmond; Agr., Agr. ExtiAlpha Gamma Rho; AGR; ILH Cmb. RAMON BA PARRISH; Lexington; Comm., 1nd, Adm SAM; Chamb. of Commerce. DONALD RAY PARROTT; Corbm; Comm , Acct SCOTTY RAY PARSONS; Dawson Springs; Agr, Gen. Agr. BILLY R. PAXTON; Central City; Law Ky. Law Journ,, Editor. CHARLES WILLIE PEAL; LaCenter; Pharm iPhl DeIta Cm; SuKy, GEORGE WILLIAM FEARE, Ill; Covington, Engr., EVCCV Ky. Trav. Club, Set. DAVID WELLS PEARSON; Bellevue; Engrq Elec. Engr Stu. CouncH, Sec, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Era Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; AIEE; Green Pen. JAMES CLYDE FENCE; Jackson; Comm,, Per. Mgr. JUDITH MAYO PENNEBAKER; Cookewllc, Tenn; A 8. 5, Eng. Chi Omega! Pres,; Theta Sigma Phi, Sechreas, Greek Week Coichain, Panhel,; Kernel; Alma Magma Mater. HENRY HARRIS PEPPER; Franklin: Comm, Gen. Busi Sigma Alpha Epswlon. J. ROBERT PERKINS; Bay Village, 0, Engr., Metall, Tri- angie; SC; MarHCd Stu. Govt. Council; Engr. Council; ASM, Pres; Alpha Chi ngma, Treas ; Phalanx, V. Pres; Lances, Sec.; Keys; Band Capt; Orchestra; Chorestors; IFC; Patterson Ln. Soc, Pres; AIME, V. Pres,; YMCA Cab; Kernel; Ky, Engn, News Ed; Constitutional Party, V. Pres; Campus Party, Treas.; SC Judicwary Comm. LEWIS HAROLD PERKINS; Edmomon; Agr., AgronaAgron. Club, Sec, NANCY CAROL PERKINSON; Kirkwood, MCLiA 8 S, Topical iAlpha Gamma Delta, 2nd V. Pres , Rec. Sec; Stu Party Delegate; Boyd HaH, Sec, Treas.; Wesley Found- ation. WILLIAM HAROLD PERRY; Bowen; Comm., Gen. BuiiAlpha Tau Omega; DeHa Alpha, V. Pres. WILLIAM MICHAEL PESCOR; Lexington; A 8 5, English- Green Pen, Ed. Staff; ROC; USN Reserve BILLIE STEWART PETTY; Graceyl Ed., Sec. Ed. Mirak- Girls Glee Ciub; Speech Contest Winner; Honors Day. PHILLIP EDWARD PHELPS; Hamilton, 0; Engr, Elec. AlEE; BSU; Intramural Sports, FRED EUGENE PHILLIPS; F1. Thomas; Engn, Mcch. TriangIe, Rec. Sec, Corr. Sec; Pi Tau Sigma, Lances; Keys; ASME. PAUL WAYNE PHILLIPS; Elkton; Engr., ElegiAlEE; IRE; Eta.Kappa Nu; Wesley Foundation; Cabinet; Ky, Engineer. EDWARD A. PIDCOCK, JR.; Madisonville; Engrl, Mech. THERESA ALICE PING; Somerset; Ed, Elem. KSEA; Interfaith Council, Sec; BSU; Council. NANCY MAE PINKSTON; Springfield; A 8x 5, Pal, Sci. Young Republican Club; Transfer Student St. Catharine Jr. Col- lege; Stuv Councvll Press Club; Glee Club. 105 war Remember , . . when we were freshmen. The presidential candidates visited our campus fo! the first time. 106 .7 , u WNW; axm...v. 7 MARLENE RUTH PITZER; Louisville; Ed, Elem Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chain, Soc. Chem; Homecoming Comm; FTA; Panhel. E. G. PLUMMER; DanviHC; Ed, P, Ex-vTrack; Cross-Coumry; Spiked Shoe Soc, V. Pres; SEC Spiked Shoe Sec, V. Pres. BETTY KISER PLUNKETT; Lexington; Ed., Math. CARL FAULKNER POLLARD; Lancaster; Comm., AchiBeta Alpha Psi; Phx Gamma Delia, Soc. Chair. MABEL AUD POLLITT; Lyndon; A 8 S, Eng-VWCA; Wes- ley Foundation; Eta Sigma Phi, Corr, 595.; Phi Delta Kappa; Homecoming Comm; S1u. Christian Assoc. HERBERT M. PORTER, JR.: Hartford; Comm., Per. MgtiSAM. CAROL FRANCES POTTER; Lexington; Ed., Elem. Wesley Foundation; YWCA; Pitkin Club; FTA; Dutch Lunch. CAROLYN CAYLOR POWERS; Lexington; A 8 S, Music, JAMES EDWARD PRATER; Hmdman; LawiPhl Delta Phi. ROBERT HUGHES PRATER; SeHridge, chh.; A $ S, German. Orche5rra; Symphonic Band; Chorus, Chorlsters; WBKY, Musm DH'. WILBURN JAMES PRATT; Hindman; Agn, Agr. Ec.-Lambda Ch: Alpha, Corr. Sec; Pledge Tr., Treas., SgT,-at-Arm5. BEVERLY ALAN PRICE; Lancaster; Ed, P. EiChi Omega, Rush 01.; WAA, Treas.; P, E. Majors Cmb, Treas.; Cheerleader; YWCA; Young Demos, Pub. Chain; SuKy; 240 Comm.; Jr. Panhcl; LKD. RONALD JAY PRICE; Pleasantville, N J.; Engr., CIVIL PHILLIP JACOBY FRIDEMORE; Paris; A 8 S, History.-Men' Glee Club; Choristers. VIRGINIA SAWYER PRIEST; Henderson; CommA, Banking 2; Finance; Kappa Alpha Theta, Corr. Sec.,' LKD; Chamber of Commerce; Transfer, Stephens College. WHAYNE CRAVENS PRIEST, JR.; Hartford; A 3 S, Pol SCLi Kappa Sigma; V, Pres.; ODK, Pres.; YMCA, Sea; IFC, Treasv; SGA 81 SC; Debate Team; Keys; Lances; Lamp 8 Cross,- Arnold Air. 500; LKD Steering Comm. WILLIAM HUNT PRIEST ML Sterling; Law. WILLIAM GEE PROFFIT, JR.; Cave City; Engrq Civin-Chi Epsilon; Glee Club JAMES C. PRUETT; Orlando, F!a,; Engn, Civilw ASCE, Wesley Foundation, Treas. GAYLE THOMAS P'SIMER; Ohve HiH; Engn, Elec.wlRE. PAUL EDWARD QUIGGINS; Yeaman; Agrq Agron.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Agron. Clubv WILLIAM LEWIS QUISENBERRY; Wmchester; Agr, Gen. Agr. iPhi Delta Theta; ROTC RiHe Team; Keys; Lances; Lamp f5 Cross; Alpha Zeta, SANDRA SUE RADCLIFFE; Charleslon, W, VEL; Edv, Elem. Kappa Alpha Theta, HKST, House Pres; Tau Sigma, Pres, Treas.; Leadership Conf; House President's Council, Treas, KSEA; SUB, Pub Comm.; RWL; PE Council. KENNETH N. RAGLAND; Beaver Dam; Law. RAFORD ELMER RAMAGE; Burna; Engn, Elec. 24O Comm.; Eta Kappa Nu. ROBERT BERTON RAMSEY; Pikeville; A 8. S Top. Sigma Chi. PHYLLIS MAE AMIS RANDALL; Lexington; Home Esq Voc. Home Ec. SKEA; Women's Glee Club; Chorus; BSU Council. JAMES TULLY RANKIN; Louiswlle; Agr,, Econ, Swgma Nu, Pres, V. Pres . RICHARD RAY RANKIN; Paducah; Comm., Acct, JULIUS EDWARD RATHER; Bowling Green; Law.APhi Delta Phi; Stu. Bar Assoc ROBERT SAMUEL RATLIFF; Wrnchestcr; C0mm., Bus. Mgl. SAM. ROBERT L. REECER; Tompkinsque; Engr., Elec. lRE. BlLLlE LOU REED; Carrollton; Home Ec,, VocA Horne Eci D4Hard House, PIBSV; House Pres. Council. 595.; Home EC. Club, 50:. 01., V Pres, Slate Pres.; Mortar Board; Links; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upswlon Omicron; BSU. CHRIS F. REGO; Pmewlle, Comm, Gen BusiACCOunting Frat; Scabbard 8x Blade, Sec. ROBERT JOSEPH REISTER; Lexington; Pharm,iKappa Psi, V. Pres; AWL Ph. Assoc; Newman Club; Pharm. Sr. Class, Vice Pres BETTIE CLAY RENAKER; LaGrange; Home Ec., Clothing 21 Int, DesigniHome EC Chub, Soc. Chain; YWCA, Sec; Phr Upsilon Omicron, Hist; Wesley Foundation; Links; Mortar Board; DIHard House, V, Pres. unuw i mmm ; mam Remember . . the medical college was begun while we were here. , ; ' ' The future doctors finally moved in spring semester of I960 107 r. Humans... . WW, . . V a N' I . I D I FRANCES GRAY RENFRO; Lexington; Comm., Sect. Alpha Gamma Deha; Rush; Dutch Lunch; Blue Marlins, Sec. 1 RONALD RICHARD REUTER; Erlanger; Comm., Adv. BARBARA LAWSON REYNOLDS; Lexingmn; Ed., Flem.; DSF, KSEA; Transfer UK Center, Covmgron. CHARLES LUTHER REYNOLDS; Mamdcr; Engr., Mcch. GEORGE G. REYNOLDS; Lexington; Engn, Aero WASME. DAN HARRIS RHYNE, JR,; Montgomery, Ah; Comm., Per. Mgthappa Alpha; Football; Chamber of Commerce; Young Demos; YMCA, BSUA DONALD W. RICHARDSON; Rowlens; PharnL Phw Delta Chi, V Pres.: Am. Ph. Assun SUE ELLEN RIDDELL; Corbin; A e; 5, Eng, Kappa Dcha; Young Demos.; P'ml. Club; League of Women Vo!ers, Sm Parry; Coffee Chat. JAMES ROGERS RIDLEY: Glasgow; Agn, Voc. E I El EDWIN C. RILEY; Mayfiem; Agn, Voc. Agr.'Hort. Club; Agron. Club. PETER S. RILEY; Erlanger; Comm.. Bus. Mgt. SAM, Treas.; Pershing Rifles; Delta Sigma Pu SARA JEAN RILEY; Lexingmn; A 8 S, Top: Am. Foreign Rey Iations, 20th Cent. C0smopolitan CIub, Pres., SUB Board; Phil. Club, V Pres,; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Mortar Board; Ch: Delta Phi, Treas.; Tau Sigma, Chan- ning Unwtarlan Gr, WILLIAM AMOS RILEY; McDanieIs; A 8. 5, Physics. DAVID REUBEN RINGEL; Louwsville; Pharm.iAIpha Zeta Omicron; LKD; Troupcrs. GERALD FAY RINGO; RothweH; A 8. S, Journ. .-m..- u. FRED TAYLOR RISK; Stamping Ground; Engr., !nd.gASME. PAUL MILLER RISK; Georgetown; Engn, Elec.-IRE; AIEE. -- ' , , ROBERT ROACH, JR.,- Frankfort; Ed., History. Remember , , moving into the dorm for the first time. Scared and uncertain, but we made many Friends, had good Hmcs, and sum: 0! us did make if. p 108 JAMES KEITH ROBERTS; Middlesboro; A 8 S, Hygiene 8 Pub. Health Pryor Pre-Med. Soc. JOHN CARROLL ROBERTS; Frankfort; Engr.. Civil Engr. Kappa Sigma, Trees; Pledge Master; lFC; ASCE. ROBERT CARL ROBINSON; Walton; Comm., Gen. Bus. ROBERT STUART ROBINSON; Lexington; Engr., Mech ASME DEWIE HAROLD ROGERS; Winchester; Commq Per. Mgr ELLA JEAN ROGERS; Burlington; A 8. S, PreiMcd 8. Psychr Wetdon House V Pres; WAC; Leadership Conference; Glee Club; Pryor Pre Mcd SOIL LEONARD BYRON ROGERS, JR.; Princeton; Comm., Acct. Beta Alpha Psi. ROBERT WAYNE ROGERS; Russellville; Agr., An Husb. Alpha Gamma Rho; Keys; Alpha Zeta, Pres.; Block 8K Bridle; Agr. Council. BEVERLY JEAN ROPKE; Louisville; Ed., P. EaAlpha Delta PI; KSEA; WAA, Council, V. Presv; P, E Majors Club; YWCA. GEORGE WILLIAM ROSE; St. Albans, W. Va.; Engr,, Mach. MAYE MARSHALL ROSE; Lexington; Ed, EVemV Newman Club, NORMA ANNETTE ROSE; Lexington; Ed,, Elem. RICHARD PHILLIP ROSE; Lexington; A 8 5, Chem., PreiMed. SIgma Chi. ROBERT GAYLE ROSE; Paris; Pharm,iSigma Chi; Kiclub; Basketball; Am. Ph. Assoc. VAN ROSEN; Covington; A 8 S, Psychology. Pi Kappa Alpha ROGER FRANK ROSS; West Liberty; Engr., Elec. ASME; AIEE. DAVID BURNETT ROUTLEDGE; Erlanger; Comm , Ind. Adm. Delta Tau Delta, 596.; Aipha Chw Sigma, Pres; Alpha Sigma Mu; ASM, V. Pres; IFC; AIEM. EDWARD ALLAN ROYSTER; Louisville; A 2L S, Radio Ans; Kappa Sigma, Soc Ch.; Marching 100; Kernel. Remember . . . how the Little Commons looked our first three years. It was finally torn down in nu! senior year. 109 i , ,,,,,,,,,, V I ' . - w-w .mw ,- WW . .4 ' .14 I CLEDITH ROWE; Hendricks; Ang, AgronIAgron. Club. NORMAN LAWRENCE RUNDLE; Hempsrad, N Y.; Engn, MechVJASME; Engr. Stu, Council; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta P1. GEORGE GUNNELL RUPERT; Ashland; Comm., Gen. Busri Sigma Aipha EpsHon; Delta Sigma Pi; Kcy:, Lances; Tennis. ANDREW JACKSON RUSSELL; Louisville, A iSI S, POL Sm- Phi Delta Theta JAMES RICHARD RUTLEDGE; Ashland; A 8x 5, Chemistry. DANIEL DAVID SALTER; Dayton; Comm., 1nd. Adm.IPi Kappa Alpha, Pres, Treas; IFC; Student Party; Chamber of Commerce. CLARENCE EDSEL SALYER; Allen; Ed., Math, Eng. MEREDITH JO SALYER; Lexington; A $ S, AmIAn Club, Pres.; Dutch Lunch. ELIZABETH LEE SANDERS; MIddWEsboro; A 5: 51 Speech TherapyIChl Omoqa; Alma Magma Mater; Westminster Fellowship; Alpha Lambda Delta; Speech Ex Hearing Assoc. KATHRYN JANE SANDS; Brevard, N, C.; A t!: 5, Eng: 7 Putkin Club; Psych. Club; Phil. Club; Gulgnol Players; Westmmster FeHowship. WILLIAM GORDON SARGENT: Paris; Pharm,iRho ChL EUGENE H. SAYERS; chmgton; Engr,, Mccthxgma Nu; ASME; Newman Club; APO; Dagger SOC. GERALD GENE SCHABER; Covington; A 8: S, GcokiMarchi ing IOO. CHARLES CARTER SCHIMPELER; Pcwee Valley; Engr,, Civilii Sigma Phi Epsilon, V. Pres; ASCE, V Presv, Pres, IFC, TreasA; Rush Chain, Pres.; Newman Club. ROGER GLENN SCHNITZLER; Alexandria; Engn, Ciwlngi angle, Rec. Sea; ASCE. FRANK ANDREW SCHOLLETT; Berea, Cahf.; Comm., Ind. Mgtr-ngma Npha Epsxlon; Scabbard 8L Blade, Pres; Wildcai Manor, Pres.; Footbalk CHARLES PRESTON SCHOOLCRAFT; Cain s Store; Comm,, Per. Mgr. JUDITH COLE SCHRIM; Lexington; A $ S, Russian-Delta Delia Delta, Act. Chain; SUB Board, Pres.; SC; Mortar Board; Phi Sigma Iota; Chi Deha Phi; Hangmg of the Greens, Chain; Panhel. Rush Counselor; Canterbury Club. FREDERICK JOHN SCHUETTE, JR.; Henderson; Engr,, CivilI Tau Beta Pi; Cl'vi Epsvlon; ASCE; Engrv Stu, Council. FRED L. SCHULTEN; Lnumee; Pharm.-Phi Dcha Chi; Arm th Assoc; Rho Chi; Newman Club. DOROTHY A. SCHULZ; Lexington; Ed., Hem. JOHN THOMAS SCHULZE; Covington; Comm., Per. Mgr. ROBERT EARL SCHUSTER; Louiste; A SI 5, Geokiisigma Gamma Epsxlon, Corr. Sec, BILLYE JO SCOTT; OHve Hill; EdI, Bus, EdiESU. IMWI , W W7? r ROBERT FRANCIS SCOTT, JR.; Covmqmn, C0mm., Bus, Adm. ' ' Phi Delta Theta, Warden, Son Chair; Newman Club; t SAM; Comm Employment Assoc, V. Pres ROBERT WAYNE SCOTT; Ludlow; Agri, Gen. Agr. DOUGLAS PERRY SEARCY; Ghent, anrv, Agr Lambda Chi Alpha, 5tC.; Rifle Tcam; ROTC Rifle Team, Scabbard 8 Blade; AbAE. RICHARD EARL SEXTON; chinglon; A 8 S, Top JOYCE ELENORE SEYMOUR; Lomsvrllc; Edv, P. E. Dillard House, Act. Chem; Keeneland HaH, Act. Chain; WAA, Sec EL Mgr; P, .EClub; Leadership Conference; BSU; Dorm Counselor; FTA. MARY ANN SEYMOUR; Louxswlle; Ed., Elem BSU; YWCA; FTA; Guignol Players. GEORGE W. SHADGAN; Wickliffe; Law. JERRY L. SHAIKUN; LouisviHo; A 8K 3, Pre-MediZeTa Beta Tau, V. Pres.; ODK; Lances, V, Pres; Keys; IFC, 552.; Greek chk Chair, Unlv. Symphony; HiHe! Found, V. Pres. PAUL J. SHAPIRO; BrocMyn, N, Y; Law, Aris-LaWn-SWIm x $2 Team. 5;; JOSEPH ASHBY SHARP; Hampton, Va.,' Comm, Bus, Adi m'fjv I Married Housing Council, Mayor; Canterbury Club; SC; Cooperstown Judiciary Commw Cha'wr; Omicrcn, ROBERT GENE SHELTON; leliamson, W. Va.; Pharm. Kappa AXpha; Kappa Psi; Am. Ph Assoc. MARTHA R. SHERFEY; Glasgow; Home EC, Home ECiAIpha XI Delta, V. Pres, Carr. Sec; Panhcl.; SuKy; Home Ec. 4 , Club; Greek Week Commw LKD. -: : JANE LATTA SHEWMAKER; Harrcdsburg; Ed, HatiKappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chmr.; Pwtkm Club; Young Demos; Jr, Panhel., Adm; PanheL, FTA; SNEA; Coffee Chat; Transfer Centre CoHege PAUL EDWIN SHOEMAKER; Vlillxamemwn, A 8. 5, Air SCI- 1' encciAlpha Sigma Phw, Sec, DAVID RICHARD SHORTRIDGE; Louisa; Engr., Aero.--Kappa Sigma; ASME; IAS HAROLD EDWARD SHROUT; Flemmgsburg; Engn, Mach, JAMES ROBERT SHRULL; Lewisburg; Ed., MathiGamma Theta Upylon, ,. 1 WILLIAM JOSEPH SHUMANN; LouisviHe, C0mm., Gen. Bus. xPhx DeHa Theta, House Mgr. GERALD THOMAS SILVERS; Covmgton; A 8 S, Psych-W . Tia ' Kappa AXpha, Conductor, V. Pres; Ky Corps. 5-, STANLEY JEARLD SIMANDLE; VersalHes, Engr, EFEC. W 5,; k ' , JAMES THOMAS SIMPSON; Lenarue; Engn, Civil. V ' Hi 53,. V ROGER DARRELL SIMPSON; Manon, Comm, Ind. Adm,- 1 ?? xi? 9K f'V; Lambda Chi Alpha, SOCV Ch.; Troupers; YMCA; SAM. V v WILLIAM HILDRETH SIMS; Mt. Ohvet; A Ex 5, Physics, LOUIS WILLIAM SIMON; Con Spring; Engr, Elec.!AIEE; , XW am IRE. . ' 'fg' ,sjwnia 5.?wa 3 i- . 1 1'er v a HI mauve, . .4 . .. a w .. -.;,. ...,.7. , . .. . ., 7 w NORBERT FRED SISKA; Cincinnati, 0.; Engn, Elec. AlEE; Sec, Treas.; Eta Kappa Nu, V. Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; E,E, Assemb., Chain; Engr, Council. ALETHA BROWN SKELLEY; Griggs, Oklahoma; Ed., Bus. Ed. WKSEA; SNEA; UBEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Transfer Pan- handle A8.M College; Museum Club; FTA; Wesley Foundation, V. Pres. Pres.; Triple P Club. MARY L. SKIRVIN; lronton, 0,; A 81 5, Med. Tech. AIpha Gamma Dena; Back. Soc.; Young Republicans MARIACHISTINA JIMENEZ SLACK; Bogota, Colombia; Comm., MktACDsmopolitan Club; Newman Club MARTHA MUNSON SLAGEL; Iron, 0.; Ed., Elem AIpha Gamma Delta; Canterbury; KSEA; Holmes Hall House Councd; Cosmopolitan Club; Transfer from Ashland Center; Dramatics Club, Sec; Kappa Gamma; Phi Theta Kappa; FTA. GEORGE THOMAS SLAUGHTER; Hardyville; Engr,, Mech. Am. Foundrymen's Soc; Am. Soc, for Testing Mails; ASME, Sec, KENNETH HARRY SMEE; Lexington; Law - Delta Theta Phi. ANN R055 SMITH; Louisville; Horne Ec., Horne EC. Ed. Home Ec. Club. BETTY JUNE SMITH; Hindman; Ed, Bus. Ed. CARL MAXEY SMITH; TompkinsviHe; Engr., Elec. 1 CURTISS BERTRAM SMITH; Madisonwlle; A 8. S, Radio Arts WBKY, Staff Ann. DARRELL SMITH; Hindman; Ed, Math. DONNA MARIE SMITH; Benton; Ed, Bus. Ed. HoImes Hall Council; KSEA, HELEN LYKINS SMITH; Vanceburg; A 8. S. Eng. AIpha Delta Pi, Trees; League of Women Voters: Coffee Chat: SKEA; NETA. JOHN LLOYD SMITH; Lexington; Ed., Couns 8. Guidance.- Kappa Delta P1; Phi Alpha Them. KITTY KATIE SMITH; Louisville; A St 5, Chem, AIpha Xi Delta: Srudentsl Party; Chain; Am. Chem. Soc; YWCA; SC. MARION RUSSELL SMITH; Radcliff; Home Ec. Agron Club, Sec, META GLASS SMITH; Eddyville; Ed., Elem Alpha Delta Pi; KSEA; YWCA; WAA; Transfer Christian College. A..- 4; V ' Rememher . . . the public recupemtion from disease, aches, pains and uiiments at the lnfirmmy. 112 ROGER CROWELL SMITH; Lakewood, 0.; m, Engsopera Workshop, lntra-Mural Plng Pong Chamoion, BSU, V. Pres. SAMUEL PAYNE SMITH; Lawrenceburg; Engru Mech,,P; Tau Sigma; ASME. WAYNE ARTHUR SMITH; Somersef, A 8. S, Journ. Sigma Chi, Pres; LKD. Steering Com; Guignol Theane, Pub Dxr.; House Mgr,,' Band. JOHN KIRKLAND SNIDER; Bloomfield; Pd, Hist RONALD E. SOARD; Covmghyv; Engr,, Elec, Thcta Chw; Era Kappa Nu; AIEE; SAM. THOMAS ALLEN SOUTHALL; LnuisviHe; A By S, Radioig WBKY Radio, Staff Prod, Stu, Engr,; Kernel PhotogV rapher; BSU. JAMES LEWIS SOWELL; Clinton; A 8 S, MathiAlpha Tau Omega, House Mgr., Sec, V. Pres; Lamp 8. Cross; Scab- bard 8 Blade; Pershing Rifles IFC, Sec; DeHa Alpha, V Prm, RiHe Team; Outstanqu ROTC Cadef. ANTHONY P. SPADAFORA; Charleslon, W. Va.; Banking 8; Finance. WILLIAM WALDEN SPARKMAN; London; Engn, Civii. JAMES EDWARD SPEAR; AsMand; ELL, Math. Lambda Chi Alpha, NSF Grant; BSU, Physrcs Club. GENE EDMUND SPICER; Lexington; Agn, Voc. ROBERT GORDON STAGGS; Vanceburg; A 8 S, Geol. u HARRY THOMAS STARNS; Lexmgfon: Ed., Phy. Ed. Fresh. , Cross Country Coach; UK Spiked Shoe Soc, Pres; SEC Spwked Shae Soc, Pres. RALPH WAYNE STEARMAN; Owensboro; Engr., Mech w JAMES EDWARD STEEDLY, JR.,- ShepherdsviHe; Engr., Met; 3 Lambda Chr Npha, V. Pres; Phw Eta Sigma, V. Pres; : Key; V Pres; Lances, Pres., 8x Sec; SC; Student Party; Amer 50:. of Metals; Arnold Air Soc, V, Pres, AIME; Alpha Chl Sigma EVELYN IRENE STEELE; Lexington; Ed., Elem.iDutch Lunch, Sec; YWCA; BSU; KSEA, V. Pres., Pres. ' MYRNA L. STEELE; Harmd; A ci 5, Physics. Physic5 Qub, V, Pres, Sec; Canterbury Club. Comm, SIMON CARL STEELY; Corbm; Engr., EleC TaLI Beta Pi; Ela Kappa Nu, Rec Sec Remember , . , the many trips made; the fussing and disappointments. y-14 . in 1951 We still had a bond sponsor. The band received new uniforms while we were here. ROBERTA lRENE STEGER; Crete, IH.; A :$ 5, TDDAAIpha Xi Deha; Soc Work Club; DSF, Co-Pres.; YWCA; WUS; Transfer MacMurray ColIege; Dramatic Honorary; Mac- Murray Choir; Home EC. Club, Sec; Dorm Councii. HELEN ROCELLE STEPHENS; Williamsburg; A 8: S, Musini Dillard House, V. Pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Links; Mortar Board; WAC; 240 Comm; MENC, V. Pres; Phi Beta, Pres.; Phx Beta National Leadership Award; Band; Orchestra; Choristers, JANET SUE STEPHENS; Lexington; Home Ec., DietvauKy, Corr. Secv, Rec. Sec.,' Treas.; Home Ec Club; Yaung Demos.; BSU; Homecoming Sicering Comm,; Dutch Lunch. RAYMOND DOUGLAS STETHEN; Carrollton; Enqr,, Civil. RICHARD THOMAS STEVENS; Lexingmn; Ed, Math. LINDA LOU STEWART; Bowling Green; A A S, PsyiKappa DeltaA RONALD STEWART; Jenkins; Engn, ElecAEta Kappa Nu, Pres.; IRE, Chain; Ky. Engr,, Mang, Ed; AIEE; HAM Club, Sec; Rifle Team. JAMES RICHARD STIDHAM; Hazard; Engr., ElecATau Beta Pi; Era Kappa Nu; UK Band; AFROTC; Freshman Track Team; AFROTC Rifle Team. J. P. HILLIER STIVERS; Manchester; Engr., CMLiChi Epi silon. FREDRICK LESLIE STOKES; Lexington; Engr., Mech. DAVID NORRIS STONEBACK; Lexington; A 4K 5, Chem.- Transfer Student; Speech Club; BaskeYball; Soccer; Chorus, KIRK ALAN STORCH; Tucson, Anz; LawAPhi Delta Phi; Alpha Kappa PsiA HARRY GORDON STORM; Corbin; Engn, EIec.-IRE. BILL LEWIS STOVER; Henderson; Pharm.AKappa Psi, Sec. A Pres.; Am, Ph. Assoc, Sec. 8t Pres; ANaficnal Con- vention Delegatei. CHARLES WESLEY STRADER; Hxsevxlle; A 8. 51 Radio ArtiA WBKY, Announ., Sports Dir. JAMES RAU STRAUB; Louisville; A 8t 51 Music ECLAMarChw ing 100; Symphonic Band; Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha SInfDnia. ROBERT ALLEN STRAWBRIDGE: Louisville; CommA, Gen. Bus. ASIQma Nu; Track Team; K-Club; Spiked Shoe Soc. MARILYN BLACK STRIEPE; Louisville; A tK S, EngADelta Delta Delta; Young Rspublicans; Canterbury JAMES WADHAMS STUCKERT; Lexington; Engn, Mechi Kappa Sigma, Pres., V. PrES; ASME V Chair; SGA; Ky. Engr Bus Mgr; Greek Week Steenng Comm; Keys; Lance's; Lamp 8 Cross; IFC Pi Tau Sigma. ! JEANNINE CASE STULL; Sebree; Comm,, Sec Curr rAVpha Xi Delta. WILLIAM FRANKLIN STULL; Sebree; Agr., ExL Alpha Gamma Rho, CORNELIUS WILLIAM SULIER, JR.; Lexington; Comm., Gen, Bus Delfa Tau Delta; Newman Club, V. Pres; Army 8I Vars. RxHe Teams; YMCA Advisory Board; YMCA Cabinet; Chamber Of C0mm.; Students Party; Pershing Rifles, ALVA RAY SULLIVAN; LowsviHe; Comm, Gen. BusiKappa Sigma, Intra-Mural Mgr.; Arnold Alr Soc; Students Party. WANDA SUE BUCKNER SUMMERS; Glendale; Home Ec., Voc. Home Ec. PhI UpsHon Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Dames Club; Home EC. Club, JOHN LEWIS SUTHERLAND; Lexington; A 8. S, Hist. Sigma Nu; Men's Gee Cmb, Chorus. JACQUELINE THOMPSON SUTTON; Mackville; Ed., Hem. RAYMOND MORELAND SUTTON, JR.; Wiliiamsburg; C0mm,, Acct. Phw Sigma Kappa. MARGARET MARIE SWEENEY; Lexington; A 8: 5, Eng.- Newman Club, Rec. Sec; Eta Sigma Phw, Pres. BETTY VIRGINIA SWOPE; Lexington; Ed., MUSIC. BSU; Alpha Lambda Delta; chns; Phi Beta, Sec; Cosmopol- w'ran Cmb; Dutch Lunch; MENC; Inter-Faith CounciI. WILLIAM RODMAN TABB; LouiSVIHc; Ed, Hist.-Kemel, Sports Ed. ROBERT GUY TALAMINI; Louisvxlle; Comm., Per. Mgrvm FootbaH; Golf; KrClub, Sec. ' VERTNER LEE TAYLOR; Lexingtcn; Pharm.vKappa Psi; Amer, Pharm. Assoc. WALTER CLAYTON TAYLOR; Owensboro; Comm., Peni Delta Tau Deifa; Chamber of Comm.; Students Party, Young Demos; SAM, LEWIS E. TERRY; Liberty; Engr, Elec, DAVID LLEWELLYN THOMAS; Louisville; A ?x 5, Sec.- Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega. JOHN DEE THOMAS; Lexington; Engr., CML A:k $; A9 Remember . . . the Kernel became a daily in our junior year. Our suphomure year also saw a bigger and better Kentuckian. HS V .1- l. MARY ALICE THOMAS; Glendale; Ed, Elem.iSigma Kappa; FTA, BSU; Transfer Georgetown College. THOMAS MOORE THOMPSON; Lexington; Engn, Civil.v Engr Assembly. JOHN L. THREADGILL; Loyall; Engr., CMLiArch. Assembly, Pres; Engr. Student CountlL HAROLD RUSSELL TINNELL; Louiswlle; A 8 S, Pre-Mcd.i Swimming Team; Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; Track. THOMAS MONROE TIPPETT; Louisvxlle; A 13 S, Pol, SCLi Sigma Nu, 585., MarshaH; K-Club; Baseball. ANDREA TOBIAS; C0533 Mesa, Caluf,; A8 S, Lbr, Sci. 8. GAY TOWNSEND; Anchorage; Home EL, VociHome Ec. Club; FTA; BSUV PATRICIA RUTH TOWNSEND; Anchorage; Ed., Hist. POI. SCLiKappa Deha, Soc. Chain; WAA; KSEA, HARRY LEWIS TRAUBE; Glasgow; Engr., Elec, BOBBY ALLEN TRAUGOTT; Lexington; Comm, Accrv-v-Delta Sigma Pi, Sec; Beta Alpha Psi, V. Pres. ZELBIE TROGDEN; Hartford; Comm., Banking 2L Financei Lambda Chi Alpha, Tress, Rush; Bexa Npha Psi RALPH DAVID TROMBLE; Lexington; Engr., Mech,WPi Tau Sigma; ASME. FLOYD ELWYN TRUESDELL; ToHcsboro; Agr., Voc.-Agronv omy Club, Pres; Farmhouse, Reporter; AgrA Council. JUDY PAGE TUCKER; Nashville, Tenn; A 8 S, Soc, wDorm Council; Soc, Work Club; Soc. Club, Treas.; DeHa Delta Delta, V. Pres.; K A. Rose. tin m. t CHARLES FRANKLIN TULLY; RachiHe; A 8x 5, Pol. Sci. MONA FAYE TURNER; Lexmgmn; Ed, Elem. Zefa Tau Alpha, V. Pres.; KSEA; Jrv Panhel,; Greek Week Comm. NEIL DOUGLAS TURNER; Lexington; Ed, Biol. Sci. Farmr house, Hist. ROBERT LEWIS TWADDELL; Lexington; Comm., Aach-UK Band; Chnristera; Phi Mu Alpha, Pres; Beta Alpha Psi. BEVERLY BALDWIN TWAY; Louisville; A LE S, HistiKappa Kappa Gamma; Young Republicans,- Newman Club; Transfer from Bennen College; Newman Club; lnternat'l Relahons Club, Pres. WILLIAM LeWAYNE UNDERWOOD; Frankfon; A 81 5, Pre- Med Pre-Med House, Pres.; Alpha EDSIIOTI Delta VIRGINIA PAUL CHAPIN VANMETER; Lexington; Ed., Elem, --Kappa Kappa Gammd LILBURN R. VAUGHN; Dunnville; Engr,, Elec. AIEE; IRE. JAMES L. VINCENT; Munfordviile; Engr., Elec. 116 .15 mm! TERRILL FRANKLIN VINCENT; Graham; Comm., Gen. Bus? 240 CommV RICHARD ELGIN VIMONT; Lexington; Law.73tudent Bar Assoc; Phi Della Phi, Clerk; Rutledge Club, V. Pres.; Pitkin Club. NORMAN VINSON; Lexington; A 8 S, Topical. RICHARD FLETCHER VINSON; Wayland; A E; S, Pol. Sci. nga Alpha EpSIlon, Treas.; YMCA Cabinet; Eta ngma Phi; Phalanx, MARY LANE VOGEL; R. Mitchell, A 8x 5, ch Art.-Keene- land Hall, V. Pres; Newman Club; Art Club, V4 Pres, Pub. Chain; WAC, Kappa Delta, Rush Chain; Onenr ration Week Guide, JERRY FRANKLIN WADE; McHenry; A S, Geog. Pershmg Rifles; Rifle Team; Gamma Theta Upsilon. CHERYL WALKER; Cleveland! Miss; Deha Dena; SUB. Soc. Comm. CHARLES DALE WALLACE; Norwood, 0.; Comm., Per. Mgt. GARY RICHARD WALLACE; Ashland; Alpha Epsilon. Comm., Sec. Delra Engr., Met. Sigma WILLIAM ARTHUR WALLACE; Louisville; A 8 S, Phys.- Lambda Chi Alpha; Arnold AH Soc; Dorm Counselor; Phys. Club. JANE ANN WALSH; Louisville; A g 5, Soc Work AIpha Gamma Delta, Scribe, House Pres; House Prestdent's Conucil, Sec., Pres; Mortar Board; Links; chns; Alpha Lambda DeHa; YWCA; Campus Outlook, V Pres MARGARET ELAINE WALTERS; Harrodsburg; A 3x S, Mathi Student Math. Ass't.; SuKy, DONALD PERRY WALTON; Lexington; Ed., P. Er- vPi Kappa Alpha. JOSEPH DANIEL WARMINGTON, II.; Mgt, DeJta Sigma Pi, V. Pres. BARBARA COLLINS WARD; Beckley, W. Va.; Gen. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sch. Ch, Paducah; Comm., Per. Home EC, Hisl.; Young Demos.; Home Ec. Club. BELLE BRENT CLAY WARD; Paris; A 8 S, HistiChi Omega, Secv, Rush; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha Lambda Delxa; Cwens; Alma Magna Mater, BENNY LEONARD WARD; Boons Camp; Engr., Civil,iASCE RICHARD MacKENZIE WARREN; Lexington; Comm., Gen. BusiDclta Tau Delta; Delta ngma Pi; Students Party; LKD Searing Committee, V. Ch. WILLIAM THOMAS WASHBURN; Hawthorne, N J; Comm., MkLiTau Kappa Epsilon; Chamber of Commerce; Marching 300; Jr. IFC. GLORIA STINNETT WASHINGTON; Lexington; A85, Lbr Sci. ARNOLD EDGAR WATSON; Stamping Ground; Agr., An. Husb-Alpha Gamma Rho; Block 8 Bridle. ANNA RUTH WEBB; Walton; A 8 S, Lib, SCL7Comm. of 240. IDA MAE WEBB; Louisville; Pharm AIpha Xi Dehal Sec; Lambda Kappa Sigma! 595.; Am. Ph Assoc. ROBERT EDWARD WEBB, JR.; Loulsvxlle; Comm., Gen. Bus. Slgma Nu; Bela Tau: AIpha Phi Omega; Dagger SOC. 117 . , ,. . myamww... ma... V a ' -I- 1 SELVIA JEAN WEBB; Whitley City; Agr. e; Home Ec., Vac.-. Home EC, Club. JACK DONALD WELLMAN; Lexington; Comm., Per. Mgr. PALMER WELLS; Cumbedand; A 8. S, JourniSigma Delta Chi, V. Pres; Kernel. PERI VERNE WELLS; Tampa, Fla.; Ed., Elem.iKappa Deha, V, Pres., 50:. Ch; KSEA; WAC; WAA. THOMAS WERNE; LOLIISVHIG; A 8 S, Geol.iNewman Club; Rifle Team, Track. SUE ANN WEST; Georgetown, Home Fc iHome EC. Club; BSU, Tramfer Georgetown CoHege; Pep Club; Home EC. Club; Sigma Kappa; Kappa PI; WAA. ALFRED WARD WESTERN; Richmond, Va; Engr., Cwil.i Phi Eta Sigma, Chw Epsilon. ROBERT EARL WETHERHOLT; Lexington; Engr., Civil. MARILYN FAY WHEATLEY; Louisvae; Comrn., Banking 81 Finance. CHARLES HENRY WHEELER; Lexington; Engn, Mach. WILLIAM PRESTON WHELAN; New Haven, Ed, P, E. AIpha Gamma Rho; Gamma Gamma Chi, Track 84 Cross Coun- try; SEC Spikes Shoe Soc, Sec,; K-Club, Newman Club; Vars. Track. J. B. WHITAKER; Lexington; Comm, Ind. Adm. CAROLYN LOUISE WHITE; Erlanger; Edw stT.-BSU; FTA; League of Women Vofcrs; Pitkm Cmb; VVomeer Glee Club; Univ. Chorus. CHARLES LUCIAN WHITE; BarbourviHe; Engr., Mech Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, Secv, Twas; ASME; Engr. Stu. Council, PERRY RICHARD WHITE, JRA; Lexington; LawiPhi Delta Phi; Vincent Club, V. Prcsv; Moot Court Team. ROBERT W. WHITE; Cadiz; Comm , AcctiSigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres; LKD, Ch; Lances, Pres.; Beta Alpha Psi; Scabbard 8: Wade; IFC; Deha Sigma Pi; Lamp 8 Cross. SIDNEY N. WHITE; Lexington; Law. Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Zeta; Lances; Keys; Block 8! Bridle. SAMUEL H. WHITEHEAD; Harrodsburg; Agr., Gem-Phi l Kappa Tau Remember . . . the strange way Lime looked; 'till we realized they had made it one wuy HS KENNETH GERALD WHITIS; Somerset; Agn, Dairy MfgW Farmhouse; Dairy Club, CHARLES ROBERT WHITNELL; Murray; Engr., Mech.-ASME. JAMES WENDELL WHITT; MT. Sterling; Engrv, Elec. AIEE; IRE. RAY MARTIN WHITTAKER; Kirksville; Engr., CiviL KENNETH E. WIGGINS; Central City; Pharm. Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Chi, HENRY RUPERT WILHOIT, JR.; Grayson; Law. Phi Della Phi, ALLEN RAYBURN WILLIAMS; Hopkinsville; Engr., EleciAlEE GEORGE T. WILLIAMS; Lexington; Engr., Mech,--Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta P1; ASME, V, Pres. JAMES DARRELL WILLIAMS; ShelbyviHe; C0mm,, Acct- Phi Gamma Delta, JUDITH IDA WILLIAMS; Ashland; A 8x 5, ZOOL DALE E. WILLINGHAM; Reed; A ES 5, GeoL WILLIAM SANTFORD WILLS; Lexmgfon, Agr., Voc. NORMAN DEAN WILMOTH; Cecilia; Agni An. Husb. BIock 8x Bndle; Livestock Judging Tcam. JOAN FIELDEN WILLMOTT; Birmingham, Ala; Ed, Elem. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alma Magma Mater; Canterbury Club; FTA. CHAPPELL RAY WILSON; Cadiz; Agr , Agr. ELiSigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas.; Pershing RKHES, V Pres.,' Scabbard 2L BXade, Treas.; State AVH Club, Pres.; Troupers; DSF CULLEN BRYANT WILSON; Turkey Creek; Comm., Ind. Adm. -FootbaH, Co-Capt.; KiClub, Sec. EARL DENNIS WILSON; Holland; Agn, Agr. EC. EDWARD DAVID WILSON; Whitley City; Engr., Elcc. IRE; AIEE, Marching 100. Remember . . 71L I? Ev; w . how we wanted to turn it around and aim, $I 3 Li H9 '-'A' 120 . wwrjww ..7 J; . Remember A A A snmebady must have thought we won: dogs. EDWARD W. WILSON, JR.; Versailles; Comm Ind. Adm.- Delta Sigma Pi. HENRY JACK WILSON, JR.; Mayfield; Engn, Civnl. HOWARD C. WILSON; Lexington; A A S. ArnAArt Club. JAMES PAUL WILSON; Lexington; Comm., Gen. BusADelta Sigma Pi. MAX EDWIN WILSON; Mountain City, Tenn; Ed., Eng WILLIAM JOHNSON WILSON; Lexington; Comm., Acct. WARD BEECHER WIREMAN; Fredville; Engr., Civil. CAROL BAKER WISHNIA; Cannelton, Ind; Pharm.AAm. Ph. Assoc; Rho Chi Soc. HILTON MONROE WITHERS; Berry; Agn. VocAHFarmhouse, Sch. Ch.; Alpha Zem; Dairy Ciub; Poultry Club. JAMES RICHARD WOLFE: Central City; Comm., AcctABeTa Alpha PSL VIOLET LUCILE WOLLNER; Grafton, Wis.,' Comm., Ecomh Concert Band; Interfaith Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Concordia Club; CosmOpoliran Club, Trcas.; Phil. Club. GERALD EDMUND WOOD; Henderson; A u$ 5, Radio Arts.- WBKY. LEON RUTHERFORD WOOD, JR.; Rensselaer, N. Y.; Engrq ElecAEla Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; AIEE. DOROTHY WOODING; Louisville; A A S, French.-B1ue Mar- lins; Alliance Francais; Dorm Council; SUB, Interest Comm.; Phi Sigma Iota, Pres., Sec. MARCIA LYNN WREGE; New Albany, Ind; Ed.. EleniAKappa Alpha Theta, VA Pres.; KSEA; Leadership Cont; Welcome Week Guide. BETTY BLANCHE YOUNG; Junction City; Home Ec,, CIoThA ingAHome Ec. Club; BSU. BILLY MAC YOUNG; Lexington; A 81 S, PsychAAAIpha Epr silon Delta, Hist; Phi Mu Alpha; Alumni Sect. EDWIN CHARLES YOUNG; Lexington; Engr., Elec.-Wesley Foundation; AIEE. 3 dim :- r01. JOHN McELWAIN YOUNG; Sprmgfzpld, A 8. S, A 8 P. PhI Kappa Tau; Newman Club; Pryor PrerMcdv SOC. JOSEPH RAY YOUNG; MI. Vernon; Pharm Am. Ph, Assoc; Rho Chi THOMAS W. YOUNG; Louisville: Comm, Gen. Bus. Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; Keys; SGA 81 SC, Treas. JON NORRIS ZACHEM; Greenup, A 8. S, Air SCLiLamhda Um Npha; Pledge Tr., Soc Ch, Steward, K-Club; Baseball. JOHN GEORGE ZIEGLER; Erlangev; Engn, E190 PAUL ADAM ZIMMERMAN; Middletownl A$ S, Journ. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Soc. Ch, House Mgr.,' Kerneh Assoc. Daily Ed, A61 Mang. bi; Slgma Delta ChL JUDE PHILIP ZWICK; AshWand; Law. Phi DeHa Phi; Phi DeHa Theta, Prm.; Rutledge Oral Advocacy Cmb, Pres.; Stu Bar Assoc, Treas.; Transfer Xawer Univ; Dorm Council, Sec; Acct. Cub; Confederate Club. Remember , . the old Greek houses and the new. Once we were in and settled It was fine, but, oh, fhe moving in! .....-..-......--.x mmmmm m x i e Wuuunnx H .mm. ' nun Hm: ! um A'm: 'IHHEIMIHHEIE H fa Vi .. J: i4 Artists are nearest God. Into their souls He breathes His life, and from their hands it comes in fair, articulate forms Culture 46 22 la. n a I I o H G 4.. d. I m n. u w m ,M L .t .M S a e o. I r b e m n. ohu 1 AC ,I 'II- I ., 128 Guignol . 124 The artist strives to get the right colors, the right textures, the right movement and the right feeling into each painting. In the words of Raymond Bamhurf: My collage-constructions are drawn from the cust-off mavericks of our culture. Mr. Earnhurt's CollagevConsrructions was the first Fall exhibit in the Art Gallery. Each pointing, each piece of sculpture and each artist presents a new prnblem and further opens Hue eyes nf these students of art. Ammatrwi'w Stevens and Carl Sublen, two Tennessee painters presented Ag? Students enjoy the paintings by Walter H. by the Art Department of the University. Lute und Molecules , a silk screen print by contemporary American artist, Ben Shunn, is among the original works seen in the art exhibitiun, Graphics, '59. The Graphics '59 Exhibit is studied, compared and written about. Jacques Lipchitzls sketch for Pegasus is molded in bronze. The Philharmonic: Hungaricu under conductorship of Anml Doruri. Eddie Dowling is one of the greats af the American theatre. Roberto Iglesias' company performs in fhe regal Commander Charles Erendler conducted the United Stores Nuvy Band. tradiiiun nf Spain, Mischa Mischakaff i5 viulin soloist with Dorothy Kirsten, soprano, and Daniel Barioni, tenor, icading stars of the Metropolitan Opera Company, the Detroit Symphony Orchcsfru. appeared in joint YECiml- HLu Traviaru was produced by young artists of the New York Opera Festival Inc Norman Cousms, editor of Saturday Rudolf Scrkin, pianist Review, humorist and cartoonist. Eileen Furreil, concert and opera soluist Martin Cuiden, authority on military science and space flights. Life in the attic was portrayed in Hue Guignal production of The Diary of Anne Frank. .1. Lynne Smith, a newcomer to the campus, portrayed Carmen in Guignol's production of Carmen, '3; 4V4 1 Lights go on after a scare by the Nazis, gag Phyllis Haddix and Jim Sloan purtruy lovers in the produp fion of Winferset. The cast of Carmef1 had fun off sfuge us well as am .'r- The Stage Manager briefs the audience about the scenes in Our Town. Doug Roberts Uer, u most versatile uctor, plays the crazy man in 'Wintersef. The drugstore scene where Penny Mason of Our Town tells Lumarr Herrirl he has too much ego. Having gone upstairs to study, Penny gazes out her window at the moon. v... I Greeks The crest and crowning of all good, life's final star, is Brotherhood. Edwin Markham; Sorority .. H. ... ,. ...... , . .. I32 Fraternity ,H, .... .V. ......, , 152 muux ..... Thirfyrseven new fall plCdgCS got the year under way for ADPi by winning the Sigma Chi Derby. Sue Ramsey was crowned queen of the Derby. Lana Fox was elected AFROTC sponsor. Ethel Insko was; a member of the Homecoming Queen Court while our display, HKentucky Lowers the Boom, received second place. Our president, Becky Carluss, was chosen chairman of the Homecoming CommiHee, vice presideni of SuKy, and a member of Mortar Board. Jean Ropke was elected vice presidem of WAA and Colleen Wickham, secreiary, Other members in honorarics included: Pris Jones, Jackie Cain, and Gloria Paulo in Cwens; Joanne Scinta and Pris Jones in Links; Sara Bradly, Phi Beta and Gloria Paulo, Chi Delta Phi. Activities for the year included a jam session for The new pledges, the annual Christmas buffer, and the Christmas party for the orphans, The Spring formal concluded our year, Well, gang, either way you Iaok M ii, it's a bad scene. Alpha Delta Pi Enough said. Mrsh Wh P. Bazzell, Houscmofllcr Donna Argue Martha Atkinson Sue Bailey Carolyn Baker Bobbie Barber Joan Becker Marcelle Bergesen June Best Jackie Blumer Patricia Botner Sara Bradley Cherry Brown Jacqueline Cain Judith Campbell Rebeccu Cavloss Jule Collins Elaine Cox June Cox Linda Crunch Nancy Cunningham Sandra Dethevuge Mary Demon Julia Faucette Mary Field Linda Furestcr k 132 Luna Fux Leslie Gilbert Frederica Gould Eva Graves Martha Guernsey Bettie Hull Nancy Hull Anna Humilfun Cindy Hcilmun Susan Hodgson Sara Horner Agnes Horsrmun Jo Hull Anudcl Hund Ethel lnsko Nancy Jones Priscilla Jones Beverly Joseph Betty King Frances Knight Beverly Lawhnrn Charlene Lcu Antonin Lennos Nancy Lung Patricia Masfen Marilyn Mclntire Ann Mitchell Betfe OH Billy Puuley Gloria Paulo Nancy Payne Etta Potts Vista Ramsey Beverly Rupke Jean Schwartz Joanne Scinm Judith Secundu Sandra Sheriff Helen Smith Dinah Smith Susan Sponsler Koren Sfiffler Dunn Terrell Barbara Thompson Judith Tribble Charles Trivehe Judith Trivcttc June Tucker Genevieve Turner Virginia VunArsdule Trudy Wulcufr Faye Watkins Anne Watson Phyllis Wcissinge: Curifu White Patricia Wickhum Madeline Aldridge Martha Ammerman Sue Bull Marion Bel! Jone Best Joanne Blesch Katherine Bolton Millie Borchcvsky Margaret Brown Suzene Brown Sarah Byers Put Caudill Sharon Chenau't Linda Coffman Patricia Coleman Carol Collier Anita Calvin Donna Copeland Jane Craig Ann Davis Dcede Davis Sylvia Davis Marilyn Dixon Bonnie Dorian Martha Edwards Jane Evans Bobbie Gambrell Joan Gardiner Sherry Gibson Ann Goddard Ann Harris Shearer Hart Rodman Hibbs Betty Hicks Barbara Hin Margaret Holland Jean Hallowuy Lynn Howell Befsy Howten Patricia Jarvis Linda Jenkins Libby Judd Paula Judd Carolyn Kelley Cavol Kounig Kym Knury Nancy Ludd Marilyn Lungford Carol Lee! Elaine Long Diane Morck Mary Mathews Judy Moberly Sylvia Mobley Carolyn Noonan Barbara O'Dell Ain't love gvand??? Alpha Gamma Delta Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was the first of Eleven sororities on the University of Kentucky campus. Alpha Gam received her chapter in 1908. Our girls participate in many leadership activmes, such as Mortar Board, Links, Cwens, and Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Games are also represented in such activities as Troupers, Blue Marlins, Student Congress, Tau Sigma, YWCA, Debate team, Kernel staff, and Student Union Committees. Janie Walsh served as president of House President's Council this year, Judy Moberly is president of Jewell Hall and Diana Marek has been chosen AFROTC sponsor, Last spring Susie Wdcox was an atfendant to the Kentuckian Queen. Alpha Gamma Delta also received first piece award for Little Kentucky Derby stall decoration and second place honors for pushcan decoration for the Lambda Chi Alpha Pushcart Derby. Last summer, Martha Jim Ammerman and Llnda Coffman attended the National Convention of Alpha Gamma Delta at French Lick, Indiana. Alpha Gamma Deha's purpose is to help her members obtain a high shcolastic goal and Ingh Ideals for future life, Frances O'Connor Nancy Parkinson Eleanor Piper Brenda Roberts Irene Rose Diana Ross Jerry Sanders Ellen Sanford Selene Schmitt Patricia Schooler Marjory Schwartz Deborah Shaffer Mary Skirvin Martha Slugel Lois Stephenson Diana Stevens Irma Strache Anne Todd Kay Wuldrop Georgia Walker June Walsh Carol Wusson Laura Webb Elizabeth Wiehc Helen Wilson ' 7 A v V -1- I Celebrating our fifty-second year on the UK campus, Xi Chapter p a 1 e ta of Alpha Xi Delta has distinguished itself through various social, ' athletic, and honorary activities. Last spring the Alpha Xits placed second in the Lambda Chi Pushcart Derby, and Joanie Fister was an attendant to the queen J. B. Johnson, Jr., was Alpha Xi's second consecutive Kingt' of the annual Golddiggers Ball, Nancy Foster was awarded the coveted Sullivan Medallionl the Panhellenic Service award and was adviser to Jr. Panhellenic. In honoranes we were represented by Margaret Mullen, Phi Alpha Theta; Joy Ormsby, Phl Sigma Iota; Mary Jo Trimble, Alpha Lambda Delta; Mona Williams, Links; Kris Ramsey, Phi ! Upsilon Omicron; and June Allen Byers, Theta Sigma Phi. Alpha XIAS prominence in olher activities mcludc Cecelia Fitch, president of the East, Somety; Margaret Christie, secretary of Phi Alpha Theta; Katherine Benton, secretary of the Pttkin Club; and Ida Mae Webb, secretary of Lambda Kappa Sigma Kitty Smlth was Arts and Sciences representative to Student Congress and chairman of Students Party. Diana Blair was a member of the Little Kentucky Derby Steering Committee, and Lois Kay Murphy was elected an AFROTC Sponsor. In athletics, we placed first in bowling and pingtpong and second in archery to earn three more trophies. In addition to participation in campus functions, we gave a Christmas party for underpriviledged children, held the annual Christmas buffet, Chapter Retreat, and Pink Rose Formal Betty Bee Katherine Benton Diana Bluir Cecelia Brown . Judy Buisson June Byers Cynthia Can ' I Juanita Curr v Ann Chamberlain Margaret Christie Patricia Cody Elizabeth Conkwright t Dorothy Cook At Sandra Crawford Byrle Davidson Yvonne Davis Janice Decker Arline Dixon Linda Engle Carolyn Farmer Jill Fiedler Cecilia Fitch Frances Frye Ronda Garrison Mary Glunt Beverly Gonzalez Margaret Hemphill Charlotte Hibberd Lynne Jones Lois Jones Jewell Kendrick t Lou Ray King 1 Sharmn King Bettie Leslie Katherine Lewis Anne Luzuder Linda Lyon Ruth Meredith Joyce Mills Margaret Mullen Marjorie Mullen Kuy Murphy Toni O'Connor Connie O'Kclly Joy Ormsby Diunnc Orsburn Betty Pucc Patricia Perkins Kris Ramsey Anna Rccd Mary Rogers Joyce Roscoe Janet Prosruk Martha Sherfey Betty Jo Shanon Kitty Smith Norma Snapp Barbara Solomon Emily Spear Jean Squibb Marilyn Stall Roberta Sreger Sully Storm EIizaberh Stuckcrr Jeannine Sfull Carol Tharp Mary Trimble Ida Muc Webb Ramona Williams Nancy Woodcock Sandra Works Alpha Xi's on the Keys. Let's put an end to this. if qM. ma.gzra-kasr . ' h , m H thMIWN-wn Q v n'- , Chi Omega Chi Omega's accomphshments last spring include uhiaining the highest active standing of the sororities, tying for ihe highes! overall Handing and winning the Lambda Chi Pushcart Derby. Our members have also been outstanding on campus. AIICE' Broadbcnf serves as Panhcllcnic president and is a member of Mortar Board, Betty Dawn Weaver, Jane ConneH, and Pat Wright are member; of Links, and Nancy Waterfiekj is president 0! lbs honorary, Pat Harris, Lucy SiHmLm, Debby Daniel, and Mary Ellyn LaBach are members of Npha Lambda Delta, and Barbara Harkey, Pat Harris, Debby Daniel, NeH Vaughn, and Ann Fins are Cwens. CaroWn Amen was named Pw Kappa Alpha Dream GM, Tan Neel is Tnangle Sweetheart, and Betsy Talbot is Phi Srgma Kappa Cuddlc- ies Moonlxght GIII, g: 5 Kane Maddux won the 1959 Kenlucktan Queen, and Manha M E ; Layne Half and Mike German served as first and second attendants, respectivewv Katy Kwrk and Barbara Wall were members of the 1959 Little Kentucky Derby Queen Court. Lynna Chase won the TiHe of Best Dressed m the Sigma Chi contest, Martha Layne Hall served as Queen of the Little Kentucky Derby m Louisville. Margie Triplctt is Secretary of Student Com grass. Chi Omega was founded on April 5, l895, at the University of Arkansas, and established at UK in 19M. Our colors are cardr mm and straw. '. Ellen Franklin Williams , Housemother A Anne Adams ? t Martha Adams w h Daryl Bale Jo Anne Booth I Marietta Booth Alice Broudbent Meliss Brown Susan Bushart Martha Chance Carolyn Clark Nancy Cuffey Jane CannelI Luis Cure Nancy Carley Barbara Croce 1 Katherine Craig Debby Daniel Martha Dean Susan Dec: Jacqueline Demaree Marcia DeWiH Dottie Duncan Virginia Elliot: h Cecile Evcrcn h h Charlotte Full Betsy Fishbuck h Jane Fitch 49A .195 AA ALLAH; X l 138 If Ann Fins Nancy Gurver Deanna German Linda Hale Judith Harreld Barbara Harkey Patricia Harris Nancy Hodges Sue Hulerte Bobbye Kelly Evelyn Kelsall Karen King Katrina Kirk Martha Lair Mary LaBuch Marilyn Lyvers Katie Maddux Ann Martin Leu Mathis Janet McClellan Joanne McClure Barbara Meadow Betsy Miller Mary Miller Betty Mitchell Jan Mureland Elizabeth O1Roark Elizabeth Neel Judith Pennebakcr Beverly Price Gloria Primrose LaVerne Runkley Kitu Ruy Carolyn Rcid Frances Rudy Lucy Salmon Elizabeth Sanders Shelley Simcax Sonia Smith Lynn Sewer Betsy Talbot Bonnie Thomas Mary Tobin Margaret TriplEtf Nancy Vaughn Nell Vaughn Jean Walker Barbara Wall Belle Brent Ward Nancy Warcrfield Betty Weaver Ann Willock Anna Wilson Ann Woodward Patricia Wright Diane Virlimw 139 ChallDN'e Adams Alice Akin Barbara Bedford Sally Bennett Judith Bcrufich Cuml Bluir Margaret Biggs Ann Bower Susan Buchanan Rebeccu Campbell Sally Carmichael Caroline Calpifls Pam Cuwgell Judy Craft Emily Crawford Sidney Crouch Geri Denbo Monindu Diecks Virginia Dishuruon Nuncey Edmonds Deanna Enoch Mary Evans Ann Evans Elizabeth Fox Alice Gudbcrry Ouidu Gudberry Guy Garrnd Esther Gccle Jean Goulen Virginia Gray Jolly Hardin Gay Harlowe Patricia Harper Mary Hill Nuncilynn Humphrey Ann Jeffrics Dmolhy Jenkins Mary Jen Amy Johnson Barbara Johnson Nancy Jones Charlotte Jones Martha Jones Willm Jordan Suzanne Keeling Jackie Kinchelue Nancy King Kay Kusicr Luis Lungan Judith Lawrence Ann Lewis Patricia Lewis Lou Anne Lisunby Twink McDowell Nancy Murney Nancy Jo Martin Delta Delta ,Wg r ? f3 9w V Both collectively and inleldually, Tri Delta girls have disa tinguished themselves in all phases of campus activity. At The annual Stars in the Night program last spring we were well represented. Girls were tapped for Cwens, Alpha Lambda Delta, Links, Mortar Board, and Chi Delta Phi, Not only are the Tri Delts active in these organizations through the offices they maintain but they are among the leaders in other all-campus aca tlvitieg such as Student Congress, Student Union Board, The Ken- tuckian and Kernel Staffs, Besides maintaining a good scholastic standing we are also very active socially. Two fraternities chose Tri Delts as their dream girls and at every campus contest fraternities Sponsored them as their candidatest Trl Delts always do their share of partying with numerous desserts, teas, jam sessions, chapter parties, and the annual Spring formal. Also it is 21 tradition for us to have a Christmas dance with Our brother fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, Along with scholarship, activrtics, sports, and parTies, we manage to contribute to good will projects, such as entertaining the patients at Eastern State Hospital. Tri Belt is also very proud of its annual scholarship award which is awarded to some student on campus who has proved herself academically worthy, Wrc Florida or Bust! Hanging nf the heads . . . Mary Ball Mobberly Barbara Ann Moore Mary Morgan Mary Ja Newcnmb Margaret Olmstead Suzanne Pardieu Mary Jo Parsons Mary Parker Gail Peterson Snmnne Folk Judith Schrim Anne Shaver Patricia Shiurella Kuy Shropshire Susan Sinclair Lynne Smith Lois Snow Kathie Songster Marilyn Striepe Nellie Taylor Myra Tobin Tamsu Travis Judy Tucker Susan Withers Cheryl Walker Martha Watkins Rosemary Watkins Joy Ann Wettstcin D 11 Z 1 Delta Zeta's social year opened with a tea given by the new e a e a pledge class for all sorority pledges. The rest of the year's social activities include desserts, exchange dinners, a pledge-active re- treatA peanut exchange, a house dance, the senior banquet and our spring picnic. The big event of the year was the annual White Ball. given shortly before Christmas at the Phoenix Hotel. Joan Stadleman reigned as Dream Girl of Delta Zeta, and at this time Jane Mahoney, our outstanding associate member, was honored, We continue to sponsor our overseas orphan for the third consecutive year. Christmas found us holding our Christmas party for underpriviledged children, followed by a party for big and little sisters This year saw the DZ's ride Off with the Little Kentucky Derby debutante stakes as our team, composed of Pat Dolwick, Joann Aylor, Betty Green, and Janet Calhoun, set a record in the Col- iseum. After winning the AlleCampus Sing, a repeat performance of our prize-winning numbers, Lolly Tu Dum and When You Wish Upon A StarH was given later on in the year at the Chorus concert. Another trophy was added with our first prize table setting. Peggy Wyse placed third in the Miss Christmas Seal contest. In sports Carol Childers was second in the ping pong toure nament and Linda Leitz thrid in the archery contest. This year also saw Gayle Harper. our president, selected as the outstanding senior girl, and Martha Ketfer receiving the Jessie Wilson service award at our Founders' Day banquet The honoraries are well represented by Patty Brown and Sue Harrelson, Cwens; Cecily Sparks, and Alice Evenburgh, Links; Charlotte Bailey and Katherine Gard, a Mortar Board, The pro- fessional honoraries list Joann Aylor and Roberta Klaren, Eta Sigma Phi; Alice Evenburgh, Valerie Hembree, and Linda Lietz, Phi Beta; Cecily Sparks, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Jane Mahoney, Kappa Delta Pi, On campus Pat Dolwick was elected YWCA treasurer and Helen Herndon served as secretary of the freshmen 'Y Alice I Evenburgh served on the 240 Committee. Betty Green was elected to the WAA Council and Carol Chiders is Intramural Vollyball Chairman. Charlotte Bailey was elected vice president of House Presidents' Council; Alice Evenburgh vice president of MENS; 9 Carolyn Johns, president Of the Social Work Club, and Martha Ketter president of Tau Sigma of Orchesist 1 Mrs. J. L Leggett, Housemother I Jo Ann Aylar Arditll Bates I Charlotte Bailey V Polly Battarff Shirley Boyd Charlene BridwelI Patricia Brown Mary Alice Byerly Maxine Cotes Carol Childers 1 Emajo Cocunougher Wanda Combs . Anne Cox Anne Daniel Elilubeth DeVuult Patricia Dclwick l Ellen Evans Alice Evenburgh Vivian Evridge .zggkx. Ai- . .z ursN ma-q. Ww- ll. Detuur our way! Margaret Frost Linda Frey Katherine Gard Peggy Grammar BeHy Greene Bavbara Hamlin Ann Hunkins Gayle Harper Burburu Harrulson Valerie Hembree Suzanne chritz Helen Herndon Judith Jay Carolyn Johns Peggy Johnson Martha Keffer Carole King Roberta Klaren Virginia Kluren Glnricl Knuckles Linda Liefz Anne Loomis Jeannine Lunsfnrd Carolyn Moore Lennie Moore Beverly Pedign Susan Price Lois Rechenbach Margaret Quisenberry Noel Rohyans Julianne Russell Cecily Sparks Mary Jo Stafford Peggy True Margret Wyse Barbara Zweifel 143 anh ' Kappa Alpha Theta For the second consecutive year, Kappa Alpha Theta received the Panhellenic Spirit award given to the sorority displaying out- standing Panhellenic spiritt We won first place in the costume division of Little Kentucky Derby and second in the debutante stakes. The 1959 pledge class had the highest standing among sorority competition. Individually the Thetas received many honors on campus. Cynthia Beadell was named Outstanding Woman of the Year, chairman of Little Kentucky Derby, vice president of Panhellenic, Judicial Board, and a member of Mortar Board. Jane Lafta Shew- maker is Jr. Panhellenic adviser; Ethlee Davidson, vice pres- ident of Links; Sandra Radcliffe, treasurer of House President's ; . Council; Jean Squifflet, president of Patterson Hall, and Leslie , t - ' Decker, president of Holmes Hall. Marcia Wrege is publicity Cupy those mmutes, answer that '0'! h ' ' Get a little k E N chairman of K.S.E.A. and Sandra Radcliffe historian. Barbour and yuu'll land In Jml! Lee Perry, Shirley Jones, Linda Cotton, and Ethelee Davidson are members of Links, and Gypsy Barker, Sandra Tattershall, Judy Beetem, Diane Horton, and Pixie Priest are members of Cwens. Several Theta: received prominence on campus in beauty con- tests. Pixie Priest was elected most beautiful sophomore woman at the Keys dance, homecoming queen and was chosen Phi Tau Sweetheart; Pat Horton was attendant to the Little Kentucky Derby Queen; Vivian Toner was a Kentucky Derby Princess, and chosen Miss Mt. Sterling. Pixie Priest and Julie Houser were members of AFROTC sponsor corps and Ethelee Davidson and Sandra Taitershall were cheerleaders. Our social life was highlighted by Parents Weekend in March, t and the annual spring formal. A Bermuda Brunch! and Christmas i party were held for other sororities and a Homecoming brunch and Christmas party for dates. The chapter entertained tho campus i I with a jam session in the spring and the pledge class held a jam session for other pledges on campus Teas, desserts, serenades, and exchange dinner rounded out Thetas social calendar for the year. ' I How much will it cost us this time??? I , x I Frances Alba 1 Mary Baker t Gypsy Barker g Mary Bartlett ' Nun Bauer Cynthia Beudell Judith Beetcm Susan Bertelsman Ronnie Blakemore Susan Blount Barbara Bruwner Margaret Erenner Kay Bridenstine Bonnie Brooks Paula Buchanan 3 Linda Burkholder E Mary Campbell Mary Carpenter , Susan Curr Malinda Clark Linda Cntton Marin Crugg Anne Crawford Joyce Cunningham 144 Erhelee Davidson Lessley chker Deborah Dickinson Suzanne Fish Rindu Fowlkcs June Fransen Judith Fransen Judith Goodall Murcia Gordon Susanne Grimes Susan Haley Penny Hess Janet Hicks Sarah Hodges June Hoffer Diane Horton Nancy Howard Julie Howser BcHy Hubbard Joan Jameson Shirley Jones Ellen Kearby Kati Kearney Judi Kim Judith Lemons Virginia Leonard Linda Lures Phyllis Lutes Nancy McClure Gloria Mulden Frankie Muuck Mary Moody Marilyn Morgan Bonnie Nechvaml Mignon Nelson Barbour Perry Martha Phillips Ann Price Pixie Priesl Virginia Priest Sandra Radcliffe Susan Reisinger Marilyn Rogers Peggy Rnllins Carolyn Setzer Jane Shcwmakcr Jean Ann Smith Jean Squifflet Sandra Tutfershull Judy Thomas Vivian Toner Kathryn Welch Lida Williams Sue Ann Williams Rebeccu Wood Murcia Wrege 145 Kappa Delta We began our year with the second annual retreat to Camp Daniel Boone where we worked, played, and planned the yearhs activnties with our 33 new pledges. Individually we had many outstanding women on campus. Jan Gover served as president of the senior class in Education and was chosen the outstandmg senior in Education, Miss F.T.A., and received the Mortar Board senior service award. Theresa Nantz was outstanding junior in Education and Tanner Otfley, outstanding sophomore in Commerce. Melanie Fessler reigned as Little Kentucky Derby Queen of 1959; Melanie, Ruth Ann Gaddie and Pam McDivit were chosen as AFROTC sponsors; BiHic Mahoney received two sweetheart titleshSIgma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Psi; Linda Bibb was 2nd at tendant to Sigma Chi Derby Queen; Jean Lovern Took 2nd place in the Best Dressed contest and Trudy Webb was elected first attendant to Homecoming Queen. Elizabeth Ann Allison Nancy Burnett Joanne 82995 Linda Bibb Barbara Blackburn Brenda Booke Kennie Bowling Betty Boyd May Briscoe Marilyn Burnside Carolyn Campbell Put Cassidy Nancy Chapman Janie Cheatham - , k June Clark Nancy Clemmons Pally Colgan Carolyn Combs Charlotte Cornell Sarah Cornell Marcia Cowen Peggy Crump Christine Cusick Shelley Edwards Betty Emmons ane Espie Grace Feuthcrstone Melanie Fessler Ann Finnegan Linda Fitch Sally Fluent Alice Ford Ruth Guddie Juan Gillespie Sundrclla Hail Joanne Hamburg Sun Lynn Hanktns Doris Harrod Mary Jo Hurrad Mary Haydon Helen Haywood Barbara Hines Nancy Barnett is a cheerleader and Donna Lawsonaa Woman of the Month,H is editor-i -chief of the Kentuckiant Members in honoraries include Betty Allison, president of Links and member of Mortar Board; Trudy Webb, vice president of Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens. The KD's hold two seats in Student Congress: Trudy Webb as representative from the College of Arts and Sciences and J0 Moyer Treadway the College of Education. We won 6 intramural trophies this year which have joined the ranks in the rec room. Our social life was highlighted by the annual White Rose Formal, a Klondike party, 3 Homecoming tea. a Christmas party for underpriviledged children, desserts and serenades. K f thr Mrs. Plentiss C. Beatty, Q Housemother ' w Wx bridge hand as secn by a football player. h i ' Presenting another Sterling rendition of Beethoven's Fifth . Houndog in A-Born. Dorothy Houseal Sundru Howard Edwina Jeffries Betty Jesse Mary Keighfley Susan King Sully Kitchen Judy Kreis Donna Lawson LaDona Lchelle Jean Lesier Mary Lovelace Jean Lovern Ann Muglinger Elizabeth Mandi: Bemyc Maruttay Carolyn Merrill Nina Lee Miller Diana Mills Anneurle Morris Marilyn Muse Theresa Nantx Tanner Ohley Dianne Richardson Sue Ellen Ridden Mary Ann Rives Kathryn Rooks Sue Ross Kathryn Rupert Susan Schisler Neilu Scott Charlotte Spencer Linda Stewart Barbara Taylor Patricia Townsend Maryann Triple Lune Vogel Kathy Wulfmun Gertrude Webb Peri Wells Judy West Jacqueline Wilson Alice Woods - www.mm unn- , v n14 Judith Allen Anne Armstrong Lydia Arnold Judith Ballard Elsie Barr Ann Bertoli Caroline Best Anne Blunfon Wickliffe Bogard Margaret Burn Evelyn Bridgefarrh Kay Brucckev Susan Carlan Elizabeth Carpenter Caroline Chelf Mary Corbin Elizabeth Cornish Lana Ccyka Ann Davis Jenny Dawson Donna Drury Ruth Early Kay Evans Virginia Fincel Carolyn Fletcher Ruth Guitskill Carol Gelbke Jeanette Glashngel Helen Graham Eatbura Grubb Helen Hamilton Barbara Harkins Ann Hutton V. Lane Hill Judith Hon Edwina Humphreys Cynthia Hymes Jennifer Jones Priscilla Kalz Virginia Kemp Pahiciu Lcnz Margaret Lisle Sue McCuuley Druscilla McMahon Lucy Manly Berly Marcum Emily Maxwell Elizabeth May Sham Meeker Lois Meriwefhcr Jum: Moore M. Fay Moore Nancy Morrow Linda Nalbuch Nancy Nicol Nancy Pennington I45 4;; .,.V m... .. n -4 93 3v '5 7. :3 5 i Kappa Kappa Gamma The Kappas distinguwshed themselves In various campus ac- tivities this yearv In the spring semester June Moore was elected Queen of the Lambda Chi Pushcart Derby, Many of us were honored at Stars in the Night by being tapped for Mortar Board, Links! Cwens, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Sue McCarthy was named Theta ngma Phi Outstanding Woman, and Joanne Brown was awarded Mortar Board senior serwce award. The fall saw Fielden Willmott chosen as attendant to Lances Queen, and Lois Meriwether was first attendant in the Swgma Chi Derby. Helen Graham, Virginia Fencel, Kay EvanS, and June Moore were elected Air Force sponsors. Gayle Glashagel IS a cheerleader; and June Moore, Gerri Ranch, Evelyn Bridgeforrh and Sister Kemp are members of EMS Marlins. Among the campus leaders are Anne Armstrong, Vice president of Mortar Board and a member of The Greek Week steermg com- mittee; Kay Evans, secretary of the Student Union Board; Sue MCCauley, treasurer of Chi DeHa Phi and Libby May, secrelary of Clwl Engmeering assembly. The Spring Formal hithghrs the social events along thh the MotheriDaughrer Tea, Founders Day, scholarship and senior banquets. Mary Phelps Jennifev Phipps Marlene Pitzer Suxanne Finer . Patty Pringle ' Edith Pritchett Germaine Ranch Susan Roberts Jeanie Robinson Lenubelle Robinson Kathryn Roper June Ross Julia Sceorce Ann Scott Ann Smith Mary Smith Sam Smith Marie Stephenson Kurolyn Sulicr Eleanor Todd Beverly Tway Joan Vickers Sally Walker Barbara Ward Sherry Wiiliums Joan Willmott Pam Woodfovd v -14 Zeta Tau Alpha At the 1959 Stars in khe Night program, Ze!a Tau Alpha's outstanding girls were Bess Kutah, Martha Schneider, and Mary Cooke Bess Kutak received the outstanding senior YWCA book award In honoraries, we also made our presence known with Martha Schneider in Cwens and Alpha Lambda Dena, and Mary Cooke in Alpha Lambda Delta. Zeta was presented first place award in the annual Lambda Chi Pushcan Derby for showmg the most originality with our straWe berry Shortcake cart. In the sorority division, Zeta also received second place award in the Pushcart Derby races. Peggy Black was selected Miss Winchester of 1959, thus being a representative in the Miss Kentucky pageant She is also Miss Clark County Horse Show Queen, and Miss District 10 Dairy Princess of 1960. Zeta girls enjoyed a full schedule of social events in 1959. Our social life xncluded desserts, serenades, ZTA Stale Day in Kentucky and Founderls Day banquet. Our social calendar was highlighted by our spring White Violet Formal at Landsdowne Country Club and a swimming party at the Campbell House. Alpha Chi chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at the University of Kentucky In 1924. Our purpose is to intensify fnendship, foster a spirit of love, create such sentiments, perform such deeds, and mold such opinions as will conduce to the building up of a purer and nobler womanhood in the world. Mrs. Sam C, Cleland, Housemofher Carol Armstrong Dorothy Atchison Peggy Black Bettie Burgin Mary Lou Bush Patricia Dunneckcr Murcia Evuns Murjovie Furrunr Cora Freeman Margaret Guddie Myra Goff Martha Goodson Rita Groscurth Greta Hodge Patricia Hutchinson Janet Jordan Karen Kramer Linda Lawrence Dottie Lunsfurd Penny Nicholls Nancy Osborne Lorrene Renrner Martha Schneider Betty Stein Judith Steinhauer Betty Sutherland Marilyn Swift Elizabeth Thoma Mona Turner Are you sure he went up here? Yv'wJSM We want u holiday! 151 Alpha Gamma Rho 152 David Allen Cecil Bell, Jr. Louis Bennett Stuart Barrymon Bob Besheur Donald Bonzo Rubert Brown Raberr Bush Charles Caudill Mellwoud Cooksey, Jr. Garnet? Crask Harvey Crouch Genrge Duncan John Frazier Nevin Gaebel William Gntr Harald Grooms Geno Harris James Hayes Barney Harnbuck Thomas Isaucs Ronald Jnhnsfon George Keller, III James Kirby Duane Latham Larry Long Hugh Mahin Robert Megibben Wilson McComus, Jr. Hubert McGuughcy Charles McKee Joe McMillIn Leroy McMullun Billy Mttchell Douglas Morgan tt Kenneth Oldham James Owen William Parks Michael Pullen James Ragland Robert Rogers Ronald Sebree Quentm Shackcltord John Shclburne Bill Smith William Smith William Stull Thomas Walker Kelly Thompson Arnold Watson Jerry Westertield Warren Wheat William Whelun Mux White Marion Wilkins Robert Willett Billy Williams Jacky Wilson Roger Wocste Alpha Gamma Rho was founded at 1ndianapotis, Indiana, in 1908. Omicron Chapter was instatled at the Unwerstty of Ken- tucky in 1920. Green and gold are our fraternity colors, and the pmk rose is our tlower. At last we thl be able to move into our new house in the spring It WtH be located at the corner of Woodland and Clutton and WIN house 48 men. We have many acttves who have distinguushed themselves on campus Glen Goebet IS the president of the Ag Council, 4-H Ctub, and Was the 1958-59 aII-year individual intramural participatton winner. George Duncan is president of the Ag Engineers; Leroy MCMuHCn t5 president at Phalanx and vice chairman of the Students Party; Bill thliams i5 secretary of the YMCA; BIHy Mitchetl is president of the Dairy Culb; and 8915 Rogers is prey ident of Alpha Zeta. We also have members tn Keys, Lances, and Y Cabinet. Social activmes mcludcd our beach party, Halloween party, Cowboy and Indian party, informal dances, and the tradittonal Pink Rose Formal, We also had a hayride, Christmas party, and Winter Formal, 153 m i Mi l W1 illiii l ii iii W i. i 11: Id! I i l ---- M ii Mrs. Catherine Cuskey, i Hnuscmother George Bentley, Jr. i Paul Bruuligum i Hurry Dillard, Jr. Thumas Furtcnbery Wallace French Paul Gudgel Jerry Jones Matthew Keshishian Vito LaBurbera Joe Ligon Lawrence Line Alpha Tau Omega is one o! the top national fraternities! being founded by three cadets at Virginia Mililary institute on Sep tember H. 1865. Today, Alpha Tau Qmega has H9 active chapters with over 75,000 alumni. The founders had in mind four great principles when they organized the fraierniiy, These are: iii To found a national, not a regional fraternityl iZJ An original venturee-nol in imitation of or in opposition to any existing Greek fraternity, t3J To build permanent peace and heal the breach between the North and South, and Mi With Jesus Christ as its chief cornerstone. We have never been known as a purely social, alhletic, or scolastic fraternity! rather ATO's are found in all walks of life. This the fraternity prides itseii in, for it is in this way that its members can grow physically and mentally. Wherever you see the Maltese Cross, you can be sure its wearer is proud of it. Alpha Tau Omega Lawrence Lynch John McClure, Jr. James Meredith Donald Mills Thomas Moody William Perry Jim Price James Suwell William Sfenker David Tippin William Turner Dudley Williams, Jr. -!-VV.:.6WJIYI : 1am , w -14 Mrs E. Wenzell Housemother William Alexander John Anderson, Jr; David Ashley Carlyle Bailey Kenneth Baker John Bantu Harold Burnett John Baxter Kenneth Beard Robert Brown John Burns Robert Clurkscn Walter Combs Richard Conger William Coons James Cruin Jack Crutcher Benjamin Durnuby Marshall Dawson Charles Davis, Jr, Jimmy Drury Thomas Finnic Freddie Forgy 156 As the new year 0t 1959 was ushered in, the social activities at the Delta Tau Delta house were beginning to pick up. Various house parties and other social gatherings were held throughout the year, being topped off by the glgantic and swinging Delt weekend down at Cumberland Falls, Our social activities did not hinder our class activities though. We received the Keys scholarship award for having the highest fraternity scholastic average on the campus. The Delts annexed three first-place awards in one day with wins in the LXA Pushcart Derby float competition, eventual triumph in the actual race, and a triumph In Alerampus Sing, The Individuals of Delta Tau Delta are well represented in campus activities and are worthy of comment. Jimmy Demo Johns has been a stalwart lineman with the UK football team for the past few years; Jim McDonald and Herky Rupp performed with last year's frosh basketball squad and have moved up to the varsity this year; Roger Buddyl' Gum and John Baxter arc mainstays with the CrossrCountry team and track team and Jerry McAtee is an up-and-coming pole vaulter. Doug Roberts has been active with the stage productions On the campus, along with leading the Delts in AlLCampus Sing. Bob Linkner and Kenny Beard are making their presence felt with the UK baseball team. In the spring, Larry Heath and Jack Crutchcr will be found on the fairways. Allen Dawson, president of the chapter, has again distinguished himself by being one of 45 to be selected to be in the first ciass of the new medical centert We have members in Alpha Sigma Mu, Keys, Lanccs, ODKi Tau Beta Pi, and the KeClub. Dave Routledge is president of Alpha Chl Sigma; Jim Hill is president of Phi Eta Sigma; Jerry Morris and Dan Patterson are president and treasurer of Pryor Pre-Med; Brit Kirwan is president of Lamp and Cross; and Charleton Godsey is president of Chi Epsilon. m 3k? D ? '3 3 Curtis Gurver Yw- Gilbert Gelbke Heber Godsey Roger Gum Bill Hacker Jess Harkey Lury Heath James Hill Kenneth Hixson Sidney Huleffe Waller Huleffe Frederic Hynson Alan lsaucs Robert Jewell James Johns Jevry Johnson Joe Johnson James King Lewis King Judson Knight Robert Linkner I w Richard Lowe Jerry McAfec William McGooden, Jr. Edwin Monroe Jerry Morris Tommy Mueller Thomas Neal David Page Daniel Patterson Timothy Peurmun Claude Pierce James Pryor, Jr. Joseph Rapier, Jr. Robert Rice Mike Riley Douglas Roberts David Routledge Herky Rupp John Sargent Glenn Schmidt Vernon Small, Jr. Cornelius Sulier, Jrv Walter Taylor Edwin Thomas William Trummell Charley Turnbull Stephen Wagner Richard Wallace Richard Warren William Wafhen Robert Wenningel Dave Whitmer Donald Wiemann James Wright Chester Zoeller g ; Mrs. Josephine Urmsron, Hnuscmother Walter Austin Gary Barlow Thomas Bishop Horst Ealcas William Bruwncr Emery Conyevs Kenneth Evans Michael Gibson Ralph Gillum Jim Gooch James Greene Omar Harrison Jackie Jossup James Livesay Caryl Marsh 158 Farm House The past two semesters has seen Kemucky Farmhouse enter- ing into a more and more active participation in university ac- tivities, as well as expanding and growing numerically. We had a very good intramural program lhe past two semesters. Last sprung we had a very strong softball team, going as far as the play-offs. We also entered the Little Kentucky Derby. Farm, house parficlpafed in intramural football and Ken Martin was third in free throw shooting. Farmhouse has what it considers one of the better basketball teams in fraternity competition. We also have been very active socially. So far this year we have had two parties including our Las Vegas party, which met w1th great successl Homecoming, as usual, will find a swing- ing affair at the house. We have many outstanding individuals in our group. Mai:w land Rice was elected to Student Congress last spring, and this fall, Maitland was elected king of the Agriculture College. Jack Jessup was high individual in dairy cattle judging at the Inter- national Livestock exposition last fall, and two Farmhouse men, Jim Green and Wayne Livesay, are on the livestock judging team this year. Although Kentucky Farmhouse has already had a good year, we believe it will be very little in Comparison with the remainder of lhls year, as well as future years. M2. 45. William Martin John Mafheny Gilbert Mathis Jack Otis Larry Qualls Bobby Rafferty Maitlund Rice, Jr Dunuld Shannon Floyd Truesdell Neil Turner James Webster Chester Whitaker Kenneth Whiris Hugh Williams Hilton Withers James Young Hampton Adams, Jr. Calvin Burwick James Buughman h John Beifuss h Robert Blackburn Ernest Blcidt Chapman Burnch John Carter James Channon Edward Chenuult John Cale Sam Crawford James Crenshaw James Cross Robert Dickinson James Farris Hugh Finley, Jr, Don Florence Joseph Gilliam, Jr. Albert Graf Whayne Hoffler David Halley Joseph Hnrkins WiHium Hays, Jr, Price chdlcy Delbert Hoffman Garland .12 George Johnson Kappa Alpha Is ihe oldest fraternity on the University Of Ken- tucky campus, being founded in 1893. Our fratermty is based upon the principles set forth by Robert E, Lee. The KA's enjoy a full round of 50cm affawrs during the school year, but still main, tained a high scholastic average at the end of the 58759 schom year. Last sprmg the social affairs induded gathcrings at Bnoncs- bore and Lake Herrington. The climax was a Kentucky Derby party and the crowning 0F SaHy Carrmchael as the KA Rose, KA began the faH semester with a fine pledge da55. and aka initiated Inlramural sports by winnmg the fratermty football championship. In university fookbaH, Bill RansdeH played a fine year as halfback for the Big Blue In campus pOths, John Beifuss was elected chairman of the Campus Parry. Kappa Alpha also participates m aH of the other campus activities such as desserts, open houses after games, and The Saturday 1am sessions. The highhghr of Ihe social year is always we OH South BaH in the Sprlng. Dvring this weekend there is a parade through town, and Lexingkin ws proclaimed a part of Con- federate territory by the Mayor. William Kennoy Robert Lyne John Mathis Fred Miller, lll Dave Parrish Gary Paxton Hunfer Pipes Dun Rhyne, Jr. Vicfor Rislow, ill Larry Sums David Sanders Ted Schneider Hugh Scuff Robert Sheiron William Smith Wendell Smock Frank Sewer, Jr, Robert Strode Robert Sutherland Carl Taylor David Thomas Joe Thumuson Luveinc Tcwnsend Terry Trovuto William Tway, Jr. Preston White Robert Wood Mrs. Glennie S Johnson James Back David Buucr Gary BoHigcr Ronald Calhoun Samuel Comodavi Michael Conner Charles English Anthony Eyl John Fitzwater Kurt Fromme Gilber' Frye Leon Gerlach Claude Gilbert Jnhn Gosney Robcrf Gray Charles Greene Frank Harrod Walter Hawkins, Jr, Julian Heron, Jr. ONo Howe , Jr. W Harry Hurd Jerry Kahler illium Kaufman Arnold Kemper Robert Lewis Kenneth Lippencotf 162 Colin MacLeod Earl Martin, JL Ronald Musden Edward Mason John McDaniel Robert Meyers Jae Miller Jerry Mitchell David Partisan V w- A; ,1; Maw LJE'L Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma social calendar includes desserts with sororities, Harrington Lake party for pledges, the Beatnik party, the Vanderbilt footbaH trip, and the Black and White Formal in the spring. Kappa Slg's have been adive in all phases of Intramurals, making the semifinals in inlramura! fooxball. Represented in campus politics are Bob WainscoH; Student Party presidential candidate, and Garry! Sipple, Student Congress representative. Active in honorary societies are Whayne Priest; ODK pres, idem and Frank Martin, treasurer of ODK. James Black is the president of the national prc-medical honorary on campus. Jim Stucker', Bob Wainscott, Garry! Sipplc, Bob Beale, Jim Back, and Bob Gray are active In Lances. Julian Herron, Bob Wamscoh, and GarryI Sipple are YMCA Cabinet members. Mickey Conner is K-Club president and Jim Stucked attended Kappa Sigma's Grand Conclave held in Denver. nifAnfh 2. Am .m J? a y... , Av Whayne Priest, Jr. Paul Procter Jax Rhouds John Roberts Tervy Roberts Herschel Robinson Morris Rogers Edward Royster Raymond Ruehl David Shorhidge Billy Sipcs Garry! Sipple Allen Smith Roger Smith Edwin Squives Richard Stackler Charles Stone James Sfuckerr Robert Stuckerr Alva Sullivan Robert WainscuH Stephen Webb Norman Weber Herbert Wheeler s . s. $k fhlfha I Fenton Ange James Arnold Robert Baker David Banks Charles Barnes Charles Bcrgc Haltord Bishop George Blewift, Jr. Thomas Boehling Robert Bnnett Richard Buster William Brewer Robert Bullock Robert Burns Thomas Cherry Lany Cnbcl Joseph Cooksey Charles Daniels Don Ectnn John Farmer Albert Ford Sammie Guy Larry Ha Robert Hagan Donald Harmon Joseph Heath Cornelius Hibbitts Harold Jettcr Jimmie Hcil Joseph Hill Norris Johnson Dennis Keeney John Kcnnny, Jr. John Kcys John Landvum Lambda Chl slarled off this year thh an even bigger bang than usualv First, we had the chapter house remodeied from allwc t0 cellar in Danishrmodern design. We also arranged for Mrs. Dorothy chb, our housemother, to have a new assistant in running the house. His name is Damr mit, and every Lambda Ch! m the place is determined to stay friendly with that three foot high german shepherd pup Our first party was the most swinqinl and exotic Mast on campus The house was converted into an Arabian tent tomplcte with harem, palm trees and a rock-ntroH band, This marked first the beginning of Our school year, We have many desserts, house parties, and hayrides during the year, along with our annual Crescenl BaH held In the sprmg. MihS Pnscnlla Lynn was crowned our Crescent Girl last year. Hcrc at the University we are active in many orgamzations Jim Heil has been president of IFC; several Lambda ChUs are members of Keys and Lances; Jlm Stormy served as premdent of Lanccs and Delta Sigma Pi elected Bob Bums premdent last year, We are determined to stay near the top In scholastic standing. Last year we were seventh out of twenty traternmea and our pledge ctass was hrst on campus. Just this fall John Kennuy was awarded $50 for maintaining the highest scholastic average for a senior in aeronautical engineering Lambda Ch: has won many trophies for parlwpation in Intramural sports We also have several boys on the varsily squads. John Zachem 45 on the basehaH team and Hal Bxshop and Bob Bums are on the rifle team. :1: ??pmhm 4i. Fe, , 4 hghdzi 47A gintm James Morton James Murkley James McGlone William McCray Kenneth Morris Michael Myers William Oder James Parrott William Payne Larry Perkins Roy Potter Wilburn PraH' Billy Prebble Guerdon Ramsey James Rumey Charles Reusing Stuart Riley Harry Roush Luring Roush Douglas Scarcy Ronald Schmidt Roger Simpson Alton Spear James Spear Robert Smith James Steedly, Jr. Phillip Stewart Robert Stokes Tommy Tompkins Zelbie Trogden William Wallace Richard Werner Cornelius Witt Jan Norris Zachem Dammit , Mascot The past year has been, for Kentucky Epsilon, one of the most successful in chapter htstory. At the general convention of Phi Delta Theta, we were one of ten to receive a Silver Star. On the home front, we took over the leadership of Student ' Congress as Taytor Jones was attached President by the largest Ph D 118 I he Ia victory margin vn school history. Brothers Tom Young as Treasurer 1 e and Jeff Brother as Judiciat Chairman were appointed as able administrative assistants. We have elects of six campus honoraries; Keys, Lances, Lamp and Cross, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, and Alpha Zeta, Our bicycle team broke the track record in winning the annual Little Kentucky Detby and was runner-up for the mtramurat championship. The social calendar was highlighted as usuat by desserts, serenades, the annual Derby Eve Formal, and She Delta Theta Weekf which induded a mock pledgeshtp and initiation for about thirty Phi Delt sweethearts David Abbutr Rnbcrt Archer t Brooke Bentley Thomas Blackard Harold Blevins Jefferson Brother, JrV William Broun Louis Burgess Mike Burke Horace Burkholdev Harold Cain John Campbell William Churmuli William Conkwright John Cooley William Crnin Fayette Crutchcr, Jr. Thomas Dotsun 43.47 166 Robert Duncan William Earley Edward Ford, III John Farm, Jr. Hume Ferguson Robert Fraser Sammy Gish David Graham Ormsby Hucklay, Jr. Samuel Halley, Ill Louis Humner Harold Hicks Donald Hill Jim Jackson Taylor Jones William Jones, Ill William Kingsley, Jr. Robert Lures John McGinnis, lll William Marshall William Mischel Juhn Morrissey Robert Owen, .Irv Ronald Ozier Robert Parks Roger Peoples Raymund Pirrle, Jr. John Provine William Quisenherry Larry Reisingcr Andrew Russell Robcrf Scott, Jn Wendell Setzer William Shumann Larry Smith Walter Stephanski Norman Sfillwell Douglas Sufferlin Richard Taylm Richard Tumppert Paul Trent Charles Young Thomas Young Evin Vann Charles Wheeler K 3 ' i ; I f N R b: q; f , 1 l A ' , ' 12.; :f. 1 1 7 ,H James Wilkirsun k VI; 53 RV L John Woodford, Jr, 11A z. 11.4: A .42 m m. 1 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta Climaxed a successful 1959 with the first annual White Owl Formula at Boiling Springs Country Club The year 1959, saw two Fiji Queens crowned. In the spring Miss June Moore relgned as Pushcart Derby Queen and, this tall, Miss Gaii Peterson was crowned Queen of Lances Carnival. Our membership incuides three members in Keys, two in Lances, three in the Matching 100, and one in Phi Mu Alpha. Ronald Wagoner serves as SpOrts editor of the Kentuckian and Rex Bailey is associate editor of the Kernel. Socially, the year was highlighted by three events. In March, the FIIiS combined the annual Pig Dinner with the Southern Sectian Meeting in a banquet at the Phoenix Hotel. In May, the Fiji lsiand Weekend leatured grass huts and sarongs. In Decemben the year was brought to a close with the White Owl formal, com, plete with black tuxedos and purple orchids. 6- 'F'it 'H 168 Mrs. George Formun, Hausemother Dale Abernathy Nicholas Arnold Rex Bailey Oren Bogardus Prewitt Breeze Malcolm Coffmun John Copeland Ralph Dunbar Hemy Evans David Flanagan William Fortune Frederick Frye Waodson Gudgcll Wayne Holcomb Hurry Hoffman, ll James Howell William Howell, Jr. Wi'dzsmrm tim- falimixx 7.2m i 13.11.11. Ag William Johnson, Jr. Robert Jones George Layne Dale Lear Larry Longerbeum David McLellun, Jr. Muwrice Miller, JL George Mills Curl Pollard Larry Proctor Lisle Roberts Lee StinneH Lonnie Srum Ronald Wagoner James WiHiams $1 i2; 1' . CW? C3 43.45. 170 Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau started the 195960 school year on a triumphal note, pledging 21 men. Continuing on a winning course, chapter Dreamgirl Pixie Prtest, representmg Phi Tau, was selected Keys Queen, Gail Peterson, representing us and Pht Gamma Delta, was named Lances Queen. Scholastically we ranked third among aH fraternities last spring with a 251 composite standing. Not letting down on the sociat side, Phi Tau had its usual number of house parties and desserts with the annual Dreamgirl Format highlighting the spring semester, Among Phi Tau's house parties were a party for new pledges, a Hallowvrjn party, semi-tormal Christmas party, and a Sadie Hawkms Barn party As has been the custom in the past, the Dreamglrl Formal was held at Natural Bridge State Park. Each year we take an evening off during the busy Christmas season to go to the Shrmers' Crippled Children's Hospita! with gifts to share Christmas with the children. Phi Tau: actives in campus affairs are: Bob Anderson, mam aging editor of the Kernel, Student Congress, Sigma Delta Chi, and Greek Week; Graham Beard, Phi Eta Sigma, Pryor Pre-Medl and Greek Week; Mac Jarboe, Phi Eta Sigma, Newman Club, and Pryor Pre-Med; Colin Lewis, Student Congress; Jack MCGehee, IFC and Newman Club; Jerry Stricker, Beta Alpha Psi, College of Commerce, and Young Democrats; and Larry Westerficld, Marching 100, Robert Anderson Sidney Andelson Graham Beard William Bishop Franklin Blair, Jr. Thomas Brite Paul Curr, ll Luther Chappell Charles Countin Fred Cox Sum Downing Dannie Dutschke Robert Edwards Charles Fiske William Frye Jock Greene Shire Hall Leslie Hamilton Charles Hoskins Frank Howard Thomas Jurboe Robert Jolly Michael Keffer Grady Lee Colin Lewis James LuHrell John McKehee, Jr. Donald McGuire Charles McMichuel Lee MucCracken John Mains, Jr Benjamin Monarc Charles Mudd Walter Odenwuld Donald Perkins George Reynolds Wafford Suurel EdWUrd Schmin- John Scan Thomas Scott Jerry Stricker James Sympson Roderick Tompkins John Thompson Hugh Turner Walker Turner James Vous Larry Westerfield RobertL Wheeler William Whitucre Samuel Whitehead Henry Woford Joseph Wright John Young 'v- Egg g; . , D c: 12. 15 171 m - ,H... m nun: mu: e... u...,; mwhw-aw . V H... Inn A; Abwdosvi Hum The Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Formal closed the 1959 spring social calendar. The format was held in Louisville so every- one could attend the Kentucky Derby. Betsy Talbot 0f Chi Omega was crowned Moonlight Queen. With a successful fall rush completed, we started the sociaT season with a CanW Wait New Year's Party. The Four Sounds furnished the music and all the brothers had a swinging time. Three weeks later everyone piled into a 1arge truck and went on a hayride. The ride terminated on a Bluegrass farm out- side Paris where the Phi Sigs roasted marshmallows and sung fraternity songs. Parties after the football games, Lances carnival and Home- coming highlighted the fall scmcsicr. The Phi Sig's from the University of Tennessee and Alumni T took over the house during the big Homecomign weekend. Our football team, playing spTendid ball every game, advanced to the semiwfinals in the fraternity diviSIon playoffs. Intramural spirit ran high and another great year was predicted by the h brothers in sports. Outstanding Phi Sigs on campus this year are Don Capell'r, president of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgica! Engineers and president of the Norwood Mining and Metallurgical Society; Lawrence Wagersl vice premdent of Keys and Charles T Cassidy vice president of the Chamber of Commerce. T Thomas Baird John Ballantine Gerald Bullock J. h, jth 91, 0 Eidfifk 4 Donald Cnpclli Charles Cussidy Hugh Chattield Cecil Crouch William Crouch TakJ- ELF , gkv , gf . T, ' ,m. 0 ; Lauren Fleischmann . e ' e George Gunter, Jr. ' Robert Grant 1 Michael Green Michael Hurgrove WiHium Huus Harvey Huff, H Roger Huston Roger Lungdon Clyde Lawton John Livingston DonaId Lynam Armer Muhan Charles Meyers Clifford Miller Curl O Bryan William Pope Robert Rapp Joseph Ruybuurne Larry Rhodes James Robinson Loren Ruyul Herbert Steely WLHiom Straw Ray Sutton Lawrence Wugers Wayne Wilson Jack Wilson I: N :12in 1 e; 'I-ervmw-w . M- Mrs. Mary Edith Jeff, Housemofher Paul Alfemuehle James Boiler Robert Bailey Dale Becker Robert Binkley Jim Boyer Harry Browning Charles Clalk Jack Cluycnmb Dennis Conwell Bil! Crane Alex Dumeliu, Jr. John Ewing, III James Evans Donuid FaguIey Paul Farris William Feilcl William Goodridge John Goodwin Mcrwin Gruyson, Jr. Jerrcl Greet Bill Gregory Jnhn Grcvcs Fred Hans Peter Hcister James Hermn Gevuld Hieronymus Juhn Hosrencr Ruberf Howard George Huddlcsmn Roy Ireland, Jr. James Judy Thomas Lee Alon Lindsey 174 Pi Kappa Alpha The Pikes were guesis of Governor and Mrs. A. B. Chandler for our annual spring dance. Miss Carolyn Amen was crowned as our Dream Girl and reigned during the year, In the spring we swept intramural championships in softball and track. On the social side, our Coal Ccus'lieH costume pany was a huge success with a background of Lock and LOH. FaH found our social calendar studded wi'h cabin outings, parties after ball games, an old-fashioned Halloween party com- plete with apple bobbing, a Winter Wonderland party featuring Bobby Martin and his Five Snowballs, and a Christmas party for underpriviledged children. Pike, our Dalmatian mascot, made his bid for notoriety in the campus grill and classrooms in the mornings. Pi Kap men on campus were AI McGregor, secretary of Chamber of Commerce and pr55ident of Commerce Employ ment Association; Harry Browning, auditor of Commerce Employh ment Association; Mike Vaughn, treasurer of Students Party; Fred Schultz, Keys treasurer and Bob Bailey, secretary of Delta Sigma PL Hmmw' i z .J 4,9; high 43$ M Kw E In Pony Lykins Carroll Marcum Billy Martin David May Alfred McGregor Gene McGuire Bernard Meese, Jr. Arthur Miller Milton Minorl Jr. Ruger Minton Richard Mitchell George Morris William Nash, Jr. Runnld Nickell Benny Pember Michael Prewitt Arthur Reel William Rogers Clyde Ralf Van Roscn James Russ Daniel Salter William Scheben Frcd Schultx William Seulc Gerald Silvers Mike Simpson Bradley Switzer Richard Thomas Edward Thompson Thomas Thompson Donald Wulfon David Webb Joel Ulley Pike II, Mascot To make better students, citizens, and men out of its members, and to enrich and perpetuate those friendships lormed here at the Unuvemty. This is the purpose of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The intramural aH-parttupatton trophy again was won by us for the mnth consecullve year with championships being won In many sports. Schollett, Smith, Coyte, and Thompson repre- sented us well in varsity football, while Roberts starred In basket ball, Rupert played varSIly tennis with Lips and Smith taking track honors for UK Llps was atso a member of the swumming team and Kirk a member of the Umverssty gotf team. Again the first place trophy for Lance; Carnival was wan by us. Second place honorsl tn all Campus Sing added another trophy. We ranked in the top four in campus scholarship with the pledge class ranking second. A good many of us attained prominence 3E members of many campus honorary and active organizations. SchoHetl was presr ident of the football house, while both Coyle and Thompson served terms as president of Kitten Manor with Smith as secretary, treasurer. Members of Lances were.Kirk, Rupert, and 8' White Fossen was presxdent of Keys with Ordway, Rupert, Ktrk, and Holt as members: Wilson, S. Broadbent, and R. Broadbent were leaders in Pershing Rifles. Stovall was a member of the Marching 100. Scholletr, B. White, and Fields were leaders in Student Congress, while Henderson and J. White were members of IFC S. Broad- bent and Wilson were actxve in Troupers, Others were prominent m Arnold Air SOCIety, Scabbard and Blade, Young Democrats, World University Service, IntcrrFatth Councxl, Chamber of Commerce, Student Unton Committees, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Delta Chr, Tau Beta Phi, ChirEpsilon, Kaopa P51, and Delta Sigma Pi. Our annual SAE weekend house party highltghted the fall sea- son With a number of parties and sociat events throughout the year. The colored Orphans, party at Christmas and the spring formal were two other outstanding events. Y 1.:- :m. Donovan Adams John Barnes Jack Bradley John Brannen Robert Emudbent Smith Bmadbent, HI ' Ecn Eroderson John Bmdersun Macon Brawn, J1. Frank Burdick George Campbell Robert Carey Walter Chambers, Jr, John Chewning Steve Clarke Richard Cundiff John Davidson, Jr. Thomas Dahlon, Jr. Isaac Duncan Curl Ebert Thomas Everett Robert Fields Dean Finney William Gnrmley William Gray Matthew Gus'at, Ill Ronald Henderson James Hodges I76 James Holt William Howell Joc Hunsuker Donald Kaufman James Kelly John Kirk, Jr. Alan Lips Donald Lorenz John Loving John McDaniel Charles McLaughlin Willie Mills Gregory Moncrief William Montague James Owen Carlyle Owens, Jr, Jun Pencu Henry Pepper Norman Remmele Harold Rosdeutscher George Ruper! Daniel Ryan Frank Schollen Albert Sisk Joc Spruguc William Spraguc Stanley Spritzky Robert Stovull Laurence Teeter, Jr. John Thomas James Trammcll Henry Vinson, Jr. Gary Wallace Alex Warrcn, Jr. Robert Waddle Jerrold White Robert White, Jr, Robert White John Williams Chuppell Wilson 3? Sigma Chi Soon after the b'eginnlng of school, new sorority pledges com peted in the fourteenth annual Sigma Chi Derby, which has her come a campus tradition. Pie eating, apple dunking, relay races and a queen contest highlighted the afternoon of events, The crowning of Sue Ramsey as Queen of the Derby, gave Alpha Delta Pi soroity the AlleParticipatton trophy for this year's Derby. In the Spring, we staged the thirteenth annual Sigma Chi Best Dressed Contest and Style Show. It was presented in Memorial Hall and the latest in fashions were worn by the contestants from each fraternity and sorority on campus. The Sigs continued to usher for all the Guignul Theatre proV ductions, as they have done for over twenty years. Miss Sally Mock was chosen our queen for the 1959-60 school year and was presented at a formal dinner held in her honort Sum Mock, Sweetheart Mrs. Robert W. Kennedy, Housemother Kenneth Akin, JL Richard Armstrong Ben Burnett Samuel Bnttuglia John Bustun, Jr. William Capps, Jr. Philip Combs Richard Cunnitf George Dnniel Lawrence Folk Robert Foose James Faster Maurice Hale 178 Rod Lee Hamilton 5-: ' n 1? Charles Heath, H Wendell Holloway Edward Jeff, Jr, Michael Joly William Lightfoot Joseph Luby Richard Lutz Wilson Mathews, Jr. James Peloff. Jr. Robert Ramsey Leslie Robinson Richard Rose Wayne Smith Alcc Stone William Uzzle William Wells Robert Young .uu' 180 Mrs. Katherine Cope. Housemother Philip Austin Billy Barren Ed Becker Stikes Bennett Thomas 8099: Thomas Brabant Franklin Brubson Lynn Buckner Harry Burrs William Callahan David Chapman William Clancy John Codey Morris Coffman Vernon Davidson Victor Dchorg': William DeLancey, Jr. William Eades David Fuller Donald Gumbrull Robert Giesler George Gutermulh Tommy Hnmm The calendar of events for the Sigma NUS Induded their pre-registrafion party for freshmen girls, the fall hayride, a city dump wciner roast, and a married couples party. The annual Hpoeric Christmas party, several desserts, and the typical Sigma Nu informal garherlngs'h added to the list of socual activities. In addition to our outstanding academic achrevemems, Sigma Nu has been very active on campus. Some of these activities are ODK Tag sales winner for two consecutive years, runner-up in Lances Carnival with our own Kingsmn Trio, and Playboy's Fcb- ruary playmate was pinned by one of our ousfandmg members. Also, we are the champion smokers on campus wmning the thlipr Morris pack savmg contest for the second yeah Prominent members on campus include Tom Txppetr, baseball and K-Club; Bob Strawbridge, track; Charley Cassls, SC, IVM Director of Men's Dorms; John Codey and Dave Ryan, golf team, and Phil Austin. vice president of IFC, Chairman of Student Congress. g y; .9; wqxemwwm Hunter Hancock James Hardman Thomas Harris George Humphrcys Robert Loeffler Richard Loeffler Ronald McCubc John McClanc Suvas Mallos Robert Marluck Edgar MacDonald Steve Mccks Jerry MiHs Muurvce Minix, HI James PoHy James Rankin David Ryan Eugene Sayers James Scuff William Scott Dan Simmons Buel Spurlock Robert Strawbridgc Thomas Tippetr Wendell Thomas Robert Webb, Jr, Jimmy Wheeler Kenneth Wiggins Kentucky Alpha of Sigma Phi Epsilon, second largest national Greek fraternity, returned to its mansion, with the red door, after having ended the past year by walking off with the grand prize for the float decoration in the Little Kentucky Derby parade. The Sig Eps showed our true spirit at Lances Carnival by givmg the Iiveiy skit of Flippersl Flappers, and Flasks. This was one of the most enjoyable shows on the midway for us, as well as the carnivai's patrons. The traditional Sig Ep Express carried students to and from classes before the Tennessee game, urging them to boost the teamv The famed November 25th Revolution, which resulted after this game, was well attended by us. An active pledge class was instrumental in the collection of donations for the United Fund in Lexington. The Sig Eps gave our annual party for underpriviledged chii- dren at Christmas and closed out the year by experiencing a mob on unordered fire trucks, police cars. ambulances. and P357 quale's pizza. Eric Ailey Mark Amos Ralph Arnold Emil Baker Robert Bartram Joseph Bishop Robert Bolin, Jr. Francis Bowman Roger Brawn Dnnnld Burdette Rodney Cain Robert Chipps Billy Compton David Coppuge Floyd Cox Franklin DeSnntu Henry Durham William Fisher James Fogg Jerry Grigsby Stun Harvey Douglas Losey Richard McDowell Donald McIntosh Norman Mclvcr Raymond McLaughlin William McNeer, II Ralph Mubley Carl Modecki Ronnie Ruuh Gregg Rechtin David Rife Randall Savage Charles Schimpeler Robert SChUHZ' William Secrest Gerald Shelton John South Dun Sweeney Don Taylor Edwin West John Wharton Oliver William: Paul Zimmermar 4i ... 4.. mm L AEI 183 James Adams Larry Alters 1 Buny Averill 1 Jerry Burton George Black Gordon Bloom Thomas Boon: Pete! Burke Lewis Cupsidus Jerry Cornelius Dennis Cunningham William Desmond Dewey Dillman James Fulks The highlight of the Teke somal year was the Red Coronation Formal, which KS held annually on Derby weekend It IS followed by the Derby and a party in Louisvae Saturday night. Other high, lights of the season's social calendar were the Halloween Costume Party, the Christmas Party for underpriviledgcd children, Alumm Day and the annual spring picnic. Effort was made during the year toward obtaining a new house. Because of our growth in membership, it looks like a new house is a must for the next year. Teke's among campus organizations were: Barry Averill, prey ident of the Ohio Valley Province of Newman Clubs and a memr ber of the National Newman Club Executive Board; Dave Stewart, member of the Kernel staff and Sigma Delta Chi; Alex Majors, a member of SuKy; and Bill Desmond, a member of the varsity swimming team. Henry Goff Gerald Greenlief Harold Jackson Barry Johnson Emmett Kelley Sumuel Kovuch Monroe Maior Harvey Markham Joseph Peeno David Stewart Paul Stringer William Wushburn Thomas Wilson Tim Wright George Yates Dell Adams Philip Annis John Bailey, Jr, Clarence Bumes Henry BenneN' Walter Bomhoff, Jr. Glenn Braden Lennard Brummell Thomas Cumbron Walter Case Robert Chesney Philip Claudy Milier Cape Norman Craven: David Deal Clayton Farmer Don Fuller Kermit Deal Tom Gerrus Robert Graham Paul Gravely Jack Green Arthur Greif Triangle Last spring's activities were highlighted by winning the Cam- pus bowlmg championship and taking second place trophies in both the Lambda Chi Alpha Push Carr Derby and the Little Kentucky Derby. Muss Tan Neal was Crowned queen of the anh nuaI Spring Formal. Thts fall got off to an excellent start with the pledging of a fme group of men. The social calendar included a hayride, a Harvest Moon party, a Christmas party, and open house after each home football game. Many Triangles have distinguished Mcmselves on and around campus. Dick Watkins was elected to ODK and Norman Cravens was named president of Tau Beta Pi. John Bailey, Henry Benr nen, and Dick Watkins represent the fraternity In Student Con, gress. Tom Cambron has proven to be one of UK; finest swim- mers. Other organizations in which we take part are Lances, Keys, Etta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, YMCA, Phalanx, Pitkin Club, Patterson Literary Society, BSU, Wesley Foundation, and New man Club. Norman Hurned Walter Hurney, Jr Robert Huschuk Edward Horner Boyd Hurst James Irvine Lurry Jewell William Johnson Dennis Keefer Randolph Keefer James Lawson James Lisanby Augusf Luscher Charles Morgan Robert Noles Robert Perkins Fred Phillips Ronald Porter Robert Rhodes Roger Schnitzler David Skugmu Richard Watkins Samuel Wise Albert Wonnacon' Zeta Beta Tau William Bernstein Robert Bronson Sidney Cohen Ken Copunsky Ruger Cornbleet Donald Dreyfuss James Fox David Freymun Stuart Goldfavb Bernie Gardon Harold Hudor Steve Hyman Zeta Beta Tau is now in its seventeenih year on this campus, We completed a very successful year in i5? bolh athlehcaiiy and socially by Winning the tennis and handball championships and capping our sociai season with a spectacuiar spring formal at Natural Bridge State Park. Other social highlights iciuded 3 Homecoming dinner dance at the Phoenix Hotel, a Christmas party for underpriwledgcd children, a Beatnik party, and a swimr ming party at the Campbell House pool. This year ZBT is the reigning champ of its intramural foot- ball division finishing the season With a four wm, one i055: record. Officers For this year are: Kenneth Rosenberg, presrdent; irvin Stemberg, vice president; Fred Rosenberg, secretary; Howard OiKoon, treasurer and Myron Pass, historian. Prominent men on campus are: Jerry Shaikun, member of ODK, cotchairman of the Greek Week Committee, and secretary of IFC; Harold Hodor, member of DSP; Donaid Dreyfus, member of the UK Tennis Team, Keys, and vice preSIdent or' Hillei Foundation; Sid Cohen is. a member of the UK basketball squad and also re- ceived the fraternity's national award for the Outstanding Athlele, Irvin Steinberg is president of HiHel and Bob Eranson is the secretary. 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U '5. f , ' ' Lu ;4 m-u ROW ONE: Cur h, Karen King, Nancy Judy JcH, Bubbye Keliyl olyn Reid, DeeDe Smil v-. 'm 3 Ports, Melanie Reisdorf, Beverly Luwhorn, Julie Webb, Virginia LeonardA ' Nancy Vaughn. ROW FOUR: Em: June Ports, Kathy Roper, Joan Lawson, . ROW TWO: Trish Ware, Martha C, Stafford, Lac Lungmirc, Kay Norcne, Donna Neumau, Judy West, Sue Schisler, Lou Jean Richardson, ChiChi Jeffries, Joyce Seymour, Rim Ray l Charlene Leu, Beverly Pedigo, Harrier Jones, Pam McDivxr, ROW FIVE: Wundu Whitflcid, Linda Mays, Ann WiHock, l PUUV Harrison. Jenn Squifflet, Suzanne Pitzer, Susan Price, Peggy Squibb, I , ROW THREE; Susan Withers, Luguna Merediry, Bath Leathers, Rosemary Watkins, Kathy Walkman, Mary Jo Ncwcomb D Elizabeth Will, Carol Wesson, Cnrol Welder, Bcny Stein, u Patterson Hall ROW ONE: Gale Gee, Bil!ye Hulcomb, Eulbaru Bryant, Deede Ann Finnegan, Darlene Euston, Karen Berg, Brenda Davis, Sandy Dethcrage, Janie Dempsey, June Fraser, Black, Murvellu Hunis, Celiu Butler, Susan Bushurt. Jeannie EVE'CH- ROW FOUR: Jo Anne Booth, Barbara Grubb, Janice Duncan, ROW TWO: Brenda Booke, Susan Hunter, Bettye Hemphill, Mary Hatfield, Joan Brenner, Julie Huwser, Ann Hankins, Ronda Sue Garrison, Bevcrly Gonzalez, Joyce Cunningham, Maxine Cafes, PM Form, Judy Brandt, Anne Adams. MNY D'CW Evans, MMVID Barnes, JUdY BEWHChr ROW FIVE: Carol Corley, Betty Crews, Helen Haywood, ? i V k Margaret Brown, PG ! COWQCH Linda Chusieen, Dorothy Houseul, Polly Colgun, Ann ROW THREE: Jenny Flynn, Susan Dees, Mary Barbara Baker; Hutton, Barbara Eruwner, Nun Bnuer, Rim Groscurrh, tcher, Kennie Lee Buwlingl Kit Cabot. Adele Arringron, Caro . ROW ONE: Lindu McDowell, Murllynn MoHer, Marilyn Cur- penlcr, Donna Munion, Andy Rumcy, Susan Schulfe, Louie Richter, Beverly Rudy, Sue Jones, Lorene Cook, Sandra Parham. ROW TWO: John Coffey, Edna McMillan, Murcia Cordray, Lucy chcqar, Panna Merritt, Linda Bibb, Sara Homer, Thelma Singleton, Gruylinda Cox, Jennifer Marsden, Par Conwuyl Sully Vuss. ROW THREE: Ectsye Nowell, Mary Elizabevh Wylie, Marge v G ROW ONE' Dianna WHsan, Mary TobinA Nancy Long, Wilsie Turner, Diane Ortgies, Mary Stafford, Lenore Newicnd, Cathy Bates, Susie CuHihun, ROW TWO' Nancy Southwood, Rodmun Hubbs, Dede Stevens, Jone? Hicks, Elizabeth McCunn, Judy Faucetfe, Mary Ledford, ROW THREE' Venice Hutchison, Jennifcr Jones, Duffy Litton, Lea Mathis, Carolyn Hornbeck, Maxine Coideron, Glenda Schwarfz, Terlu Kcan, Betsy Scobcc, Barbara Johnson, Judi Kirn, Bonnie Brooks, Dorrie Lunsford, Barbara Petty, Elizabeth Wright, Gloria Gray, Bonnie FErryA Sherry Griffin, Charlene Jones. ROW FOUR Carole Hamilton, Shearer Hurt, Purivush Yeguneh, Judy Robcrfs, Anadel Hunt, Jnun Becker, Ann Horky, Scarlett Wilson, Bobby Cushmun, Barbara Burnsl Judy Gerhard, Judy Compton, Jean RlChUl'd, Nancy Clemmons, Nynu M:Nubb, Janet Westmoreiond. Boyd Hall Cox, thllxs Runner, Wanda Combs, Elizabeth Mundis. Lin Duncan, Churiotfe Mubry, Jenn Ryan, Bettye Chourc, Anne Adams. ROW FOUR: Sharon Brown, Lucille DiCerbo, Sue Quisenberry, Thelma Burton, Mary Jones, Judy Schuler, Anna Lucas, Marilyn Stoil, Judy Fields, Carolyn Lips, Ruth Early, Judy Wernz, Linda Turvin, Violet Sideborrom, Victuriu MchiI i ROW ONE: Myrtle Coffeyl Glenna Bernard, Nene Curr, Buisson, Jewell Kendrick, Blendu Sparrow, Alice .Hedger, L r Cherry Brownl Emily Spearl Judy Steinhauer, Lois Morse, H 4 Rebecca Reid, Ann Jeffries, Margaret Denham, Diane N Merck. i 1 ROW TWO: Jolly Hardin, Peggy Trye, Put Cody, Judy l l . Ann Chamberlain, Susan Shelfon, Linda Oaks, Mnninda , Diccks, Caroline Best, I ROW THREE: Nancy Smith, Peggy VunMeter, Penny Whinon, Jenny Kiscr, Lucy House, Gayle Halliduy, Suc Cunicr, Jewell Hall ROW ONE: Cora Wrighf, Ellen Jurrell, Marie Cragg, Evelyn Kelsull, Tinker Fox, Frankie Mauck, Bunnie Dortonl Judy Luunsberry, Bulzellu Branham. ROW TWO: Norma Madden, Eddie Huielt, Charlotte Hibbard, Deanna Roberts, Nanette Fax, Susan Elliotr, Frances Welch, Yvonne Spencerl Putty Rose, Arlene Farris, Micky ngcr. Lois Rechcnbach, Elaine Woods, LuAnn Freeman, Bette Pierson, Judy Gordon, Susan Holden, Lydia Walker, erginiu Shouse, Anne Luzadcr, Mary Beth Summons, Nancy Scott, Barbara Weil. ROW FOUR: Jeanne Wcsfqu, Luna Due Coyle, Irma Sfrache, Lynda Sullivan, Jackie Dcmurcc, Kay Wuldrop, Mary Wilson, Beth Smith, Linda Jenkins, Daryl Bale, Susan Coleman, Pat Lenz, Jun Mitts, Tuppie Corbin, June Best, Tito White, Ki K1 Rooks, Paulette Owens. ROW THREE: Gail Rentner, Kay Burnett, Peggy Dixon, Vir- ginia Ormsby, Diane Pcndlcfon, Barbara Lucefieid, June chninger, Kayo Hanan, Bcv Minison, Carolyn Setzer, Judy Moberly, Betly Hale, Toni Adams, Marilyn Hale, Barbara Swift. ROW FOUR: Judith Vaughn, Mathilda Lifsey, Martha Chance, Carolyn Baker, Culole Meyers, June Watson, Zunuruc Tucciurone, Selene Schmitt, Ouidu Gadberry, Betty Curr penter, Ardith Bares, Carolyn Boyicn, Judy Haltermun. ntG v $ ROW ONE: Deiorcs Guheen, Sheila Miller, Jacquelyn Arvin, Bonita Roblsun, Nancy Smith, Annem Handshoe, Mary Conder. ROW TWO: Suzanne Head, Phyllis Lilly, Wilma Jean Bushum, Marsha Munfz, Bettie Renuker, Lila Leach, Mary Morton, Anne Hamilton. ROW THREE: Jane Withers, WAA representative; lris Stevens, historian; Ann Colvm, chaplain; Jennie Arvin, secretary; ' Janet Humphries, president; Barbara Eulgan, vice DIES- idenf; June Brown, social chairman; Glynn Jones, YWCA D Illard I I Ouse represenlutive and treasure!. Weldon House ROW ONE: Lynn Ciutchcr, president; Nell Hensley; Kay Henshow, vice president; Mrs. Ekhel Squires, housemuther; June Foy, historian; Kathleen Poore, secretary; Beverly CurdweH, treasurer ROW TWO: Glenda Moore, Rebeccu Watson, Lualice Hardin, Ella Rodgers, Lou Fiussell, Mary Lyons, Lois Sheppard. Keeneland Hall Homuth, vice president. ROW ONE: Marcia COWeH, Joyce Jansen, Jean Lesfcr, Joan GIHespie, Mary Parker 1 Allyn Scarf, Mary Jean Denton, Puni Muss, Anne Blanmn. Nancy Osborne, Pat Hulker. ROW TWO: Wanda Arnold, Ross HiH, MIHiC Borchcvsky, Sherry Morris, Carol Myers, June Tucker, Betty Nodler, Rue Carol Fellmon, Carol Benge, Patricia Winters, Numlxc Haynes, Lois Shryock, Janet Weiss, Ruth Webb. ROW THREE: Cuibe, Silvia, Anne Fikc, Mary Seymour, Joan Vickers, Anne Moore, Nancy R. Muinows, Sandy Beach, Nona Perkins, Befsy Talbot, Judy Sceurce, Nancy Carley, Evelyn Rupard, Poi Mcncfec, Joni Walker, Charlotte Noffsingcr, Andrea Tobias. ROW ONE: Miss Shively, assistant head resident; Frances Frye, president; MrsA Aylwurd, head resident. ROW TWO: Betty Mcmun, social chairman; Anna Owen, work chairman; BeHy Foley, secretary; Hedy ABSENT: Jo Ann McGraw, activities chairman; Carol Ann Pace, treasurer. I 2;. 3;; W'kwmilfilk ROW ONE: Lou Anne Lisunby, Emily Maxwell, Marty Lair, Ruth Weibel, Donna Druryl Amanda Darnell. ROW TWO: Gypsy Balker, Sue Robinson, Sally Walker, June Moore, Vicki Kasdan, Bonnie Dnble, Barbara Johnson, Mary Schlider, Judy Schmidt, Beth Holsclaw, Wickliffe Eognrd, ROW THREE: Ann Scott, Diane Horton, Kay Yelmn, Debby Pefrey, Edwina Kirk, Leesie Morgan, Susan Haley, Paddy Cayce, Sue Vaughn, Glenna Pope, Linda Hockensmith. ROW FOUR: Virginia Kemp, Jackie Kinchelue, Nun Wells, Anne Peter, Kinda Fowlkes, Yvonne Dushoff, Muly Nell Stephens, Bettye Sue Killuugh, Arlene Buhlig, Linda Justice, Betty Ainslie. ROW ONE: Nancy Brandenburg, Jeunene Knight, Diane Russ, Betsy Bourne, Betty 10 Foley, Snro Akers, Jane Palmer, Priscilla Lynn, Carole Lynne Pace, Margie Greeneltch. ROW TWO: Bobbie Burbar, Joyce Cooper, Nancy Dee Ellie, Virginia Ghee, Betty St Clair, Paula Mannini, Mary Frances Richardson, Wanda Gruvens, Patricia Solomon, Laura Robertson, Susan Boiler. ROW THREE: Frances Frye, Carolyn Kolur, Marcy Bergesen, Susan Chealham, Louise Wilson, Andrea Dykes, Jean Wendell, Dorothy Jenkins, Mary Janice anlcs, Dianne Perkins, Marjovie Mullen, Mary Lu Miller, Nancy Jo Martin, Folly Ledford, Margie Richlin, Anna Owen. ROW FOUR: Hedy Homuth, Jean Webb, Sue Preece, Guy Townsend, Edwina Rippetoe, Mary Ann Cheatlmm, Mor- garer Walters, Trudy Griffin, Jean Ann Jackson, Barbara Ward, Ranell Cutlip, Ann Champion, Judy Tanner, Hefty Harris, Judy Tribble, Michele Fearing, Betty Moman, Faith Schneider, Betty Ellen Davis. ROW ONE: Mollie Mylar, Janice Fister, Charlotte Turner, Twink McDowell, Candy Spencer, Lynn Sower, Carolyn Copeland, Beny DeVuult, Sally Bciderbecke, Judy Gucnther. ROW TWO: Betty Sfuckcrf, Peggy Binder, Carole King, Betty Vurncy, Deanna German, Sally Storm, Noni Mcr Cullough, Joyce Mills, Dorothy Marlin, Sandra Bcider- beckc, Margaret Whirworth, Jeannine Hutton. Madeline Aldridge. ROW THREE: Ann MuinngcrA Peggy Crump, Charlotte Bch crly, Ora Ruth Purdy, Donna Copeland, Patricia Shiurcllu, Sandra Turk, Carolyn Ramsey, Anncrfc Morgan, Bobbie Mason. Holmes Hall ROW ONE: Biliye Scott, Jennifer Held, Cindy Heilmun, Vanetfa Van Meter, Lei Houchin, Pm Mollison, Put Greene, Bettie Walker. ROW TWO: Nancy Scott, Pally Anne Hardin, Vera Hush, Patricia SimreH, Beverly Boyce, Norma Porter, Rue Reed, Diane Brown, Harriet Aaron ROW THREE: Burbaru Holstein, Carolyn Rand, Barbara Buninu, Diane Cupchart, Sylvia Norris, Carolyn Cox, Carol White, Daisy Holt, Bettie Barnard, Marshall Rose, Peggy Brumleve. Ruby Gene Huggin, Carolyn Joyce McLellan, Carol Myers, Nancy Edwards, Jane Clark, Liz Long, Sara Riley, Thdmu Wade. i e 3 .5 . ROW ONE: Betty Hicks, Lou Snodgrusg Murry Muninl Linda Koenig, Patsy Lewis, Carolyn Johnson, Barbara Reynolds, Murrell, Darlene Young, Sandra Sayers, Ernestine Gilbert, Sharon TDIIiVEI', Ann Bertoli. Lynda GIOYE. Myriam Put Bofncx' Perdomo, Jane Moss ROW TWO: Doris Maggard, Charlotte Cornell, Suramue ROW FOUR: Mellunu Mason, Bettye Sue Lungsford, Ayhan Cornell, Lou Green, Genie Lowenstcin, Sundm Spencer, Aydogdu. NDFCCH Clark, Elizabeth MCIY, 3W9 Mme', Gail Sunborn, Sue Ramsey, Sonia Burrciro, Rosario Medina. Regina Smirs, NUHCY Gilliam, JUdWh COX, KEY MONO, ROW THREE Betty: Perry, Jewell Mitchell, Lou Roy King, Marfhu Bradley, Norma Doolittle, Judl'rh Richard ROW ONE: Linda Sofa, Wanda Huddlcsun, Betty King, Donna iurboe, Nancy Murney. Smith, Marian Hang, Barty Jones, POQQV MCBEOHL ROW THREE: Carol SherriH, Nancy Pmkston, Gayle Clark, ROW TWO: Jean McMullin, Justine Washington, Martina 59ny Crawford, Mollie Voll, Roberta Sherlock, Sum Come on and take this picture. We can't hold this stupid pose forever. Figure this one cut. Hamilton House is a cooperative residence, managed and maintained by the 20 girls who live thcre. The girls shore in housework and expenses, and manage to attend college more economically than the average student while learning practical and worthwhile lessons in housekeeping and group living. It has been 0 port of the University since 1942. Some of the year's activities included 0 Halloween :05- tume party, 0 Homecoming coffee, Cl Snowball Dance In December, a Faculty Tea; and Easter party for orphans, a uffet, Parent's Day, and a picnic to Natural Bridge. Hamilton Fa; House Jane Bennett Ella Brinkley Elunor Burkhnrd Norma Cable Constance Correll Mary Dixon Betty Fuley Carol Francis Marjorie Hadden Minnie Hampton Betty Kavanuugh Sibyl Kent Barbara Kirkland Barbara Landrum Linda Midkm Janelle Simmons Joanne Stiles Shiiley Surface Sandra Williams Joyce Wood Bacon. 9 r U t .m P O n h .m 1 W t a h t .6 VI r U a e b I 0 t I a D: t S e b E h T can express. A m mmmmmmg n , y 4 01 n 1 742 I 960 21 $14645414 J9 romWy M72764 GILL; 748 Kentucban Queen g KW; gay CHM : O'llf't atlll ,1 73 1 . Lillmd L V1 Kill gm; z. CZ c'w'vvdwmm msm 7 CSLC KClj MEX! mum ,' 1 ACCCILLL dllldlllttilll , kg m 4 011 7 difuntgrznl 7642' 1101- K C Mam Tm: IL .L ,I la la L I 2 IL 1L d 11L 1f. I M... Ito , dilly $74443 0 rwwm . 3v 413? Y'. 49'. 59$ .1,wa K . $$ $$$an A? m Hie Loom and Needle $4, gugm N $1446 Kama? .51:ng CA jug? range , Catlty Aetnaetm . VCEAILLIU 21?!ch wax , i L l 8 C L l N0 L I 0 51 W. AL 14.. All J l L I I L CA5 Cya- ; l lager; I Mi 13,? thu 50 tdietnify LINDA LEE HURST Kappa Sigma SALLY MOCK Sigma Chi 216 ELIZABETH NEAL Triangle weeiztemlit SALLY CARMICHAEL Kappa Al pha PIXIE PRIEST Phi Kappa Tau PRISCILLA LYNN Lambda Chi Alpha JUNE MOORE Phi Delta Theta BILLIE MAHONEY Sigma Phi Epsilon w i EETSY TALBOT Phi Sigma Kappa 3km LILLIAN ALCORN Tau Kappa Epsilon Lt CZWQZ g! OWLAOUt ANNA OWEN RUTH ANN GADDIE JUDY O'DELL BARBARA GAY WALL KAY EVANS Colonel Colonel Lt. Colonel Lt, Colonel Lt Colonel a MELANIE FESSLER VIRGINIA FINCEL PEGGY OLMSTEAD PIXIE PRIEST BETTY DAWN WEAVER Lt. Colonel Lt. CDIDHEI Lt Colonel Lt. Colonel LL Colonel ANN WOODWARD KAY MURPHY SUE ROBINSON DIANE MAREK JUNE MOORE Lt. Colonel Muior Major Major Major LANA FOX HELEN GRAHAM JULIE HOWSER PRISCILLA LYNN PAM McDEVIT Muior Muiar Major Major Major m A ;$ , ya QWOQM 1' I;,..V...,;..u - memraunm . ' Wm . , 7 , 4-,V KKKQ Sports Victories that are easy are cheap. Those only are worth having which come as the result of hard fighting. H. W. Beecher. Football 220 Basketball . 230 Track .. .. .. 238 Baseball . . .. ,. V . 242 Minor Sports .. .. .. .. . . 244 E Via-KKAIW: L151 t W WJF -- COACHES Ref? to rith Ed Rutledge, Howard Schnellenberger, Erma! Allen, Head Coach Blantun Collier, and Bill Arnspargcr, Absent were Norman Bach and Joseph Shannon. FOOTBALL 1959 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS UK Opp, Opponent Georgia Tech Mississippi . Dehuit Auburn Louisiana State Georgia . Miami Glorialudi ' H Vanderbilt Xavier Tennessee Place ,, harm: home . Detroit I . Auburn . home home .. Miami Nashville home home 12 0 32 Don Shula, John North, Bob Cummings, I4 Team spirit at its fines! is displayed here as the Kittens, in their traditional bennies, shout encouragement ?o the Varsity as they take the field. Seniu's gathered with Coach Collier are, Uront row, left to righU Lowell Hughes, Rich Wright, Pascal Benson, Frank Schol- Ierr, Glenn Shaw, Cullen Wilson, Wuzk rovd Bob Tulamirli, George Boone, Ronnie Cain, Ledger Howard, and Jimmy Johns. Georgia Tech The Wildcats of Kentucky opened their 1959 foot- ball season with a 14-12 loss to Georgia Tech, before a near capacrry crowd Of 35,000 fans. The Engineers scored twice in the first quarter, capitalizing first on bad UK punts, and then on a Wiidcat fumble, which they recovered on the Cat's 26 yard line. The two tries for extra pomts were good, and chh hcid on to make these 14 points enough for the win. In the second half the Wildcats began to roll, behind the dirccriun of quarterback Lowell Hughes, Gambirng, UK moved 75 yards for the first Cat score, and when The pass for extra point was broken up, The score stood. 1476. Then Kentucky capitairzed on a Tech tumble, and a few piays later Charlie Sturgeon carried the bah 21 yards fur the score. The extra point try again taiicd, and Georgia Tech ied, 14-12. With 7:12 rcmain'ng in the game, Kentucky again got pcssessron 0'1 thc baii. The tension rose :15 the VViidcats b , n their drive downticid, but on the Tech 6 yard line the drive faiicd, and Georgia Tech had won. It was a hard game ot lose far the Wiidcats, who failed to hold the Engineers in the first half. The Cat's second half play was tine, but it came too iater Kene tucky ied m aimust every statistical department, but faried to come up thh the win. Charlie Sturgeon halls in the pass us and Ronnie Cain looks on. r Quarterback Lowell Hughes Ronnie Coin snoring 0 Hughes aerial. Center Pascal Benson Center Frank Schollan The Rebels close in as Charlie Sturgeon picks up short yardage Calvin Bird is on his way, as two Mississippi defenders pursue. M I I I O A pawertui MiSSISSiDpl eleven overcame a spirited but outrmanned Kentucky to register a 16-10 win at Stoll Field. The Kentucky defense was briliiant throughout the first half, as Kentucky piayed Oie MisS on even terms, but it weakened badiy in the second hait after being cailed upon to stop several Rebel thrusts. The tough MiserSippi pass defense contributed greatly to the de- feat, as xNildcat quarterbacks couid connect on only tour of fourteen heaves. Five of these fourteen tosses were intercepted by Rebel defenders. The Ole Miss defense not only held Kentucky in check, but provided the Rebeis with scoring opportunities. Thcir first score came after a Kentucky punt tailed to move the ball out of deep Kentucky territory. The second TD resulted whcn tourth- string quarterback Doug Elmore raced 51 yards through a weakened Cat defense. This score came iatc in the last quarter after a third period tield goai by Bob Khayat had made the score 9-0 Bili Ransdeii led the Wildcat running attack With 34 yards, while Charlie Sturgeon gained 32 Alermerican Charlie Fiowers paced the Rebels With 68 yards. Detroit The Wildcats posted their first victory of the season with a 32-7 romp over an outemanned Detroit team in a game played at Detroit Kentucky's fieet backs, with the aid of pulverizing biocking, gained an amazing 395 yards overall, on a team which was rated seventh in total defense Not oniy did Kentucky's ottenae shine, but the defense also turned in a remarkable job, ailowing Detroit oniv 141 yards, Fifty-one of these yards came as a result of a touchdown run by Dick Maher, to give Detroit their tone TD. Kentuckyls scoring began with 8:40 to go in the first quarter as Charlie Sturgeon went over from the tour to Climax a drive of 67 yards Quarterback Leeman Bennett added UK'S second marker early in the second quarter, gcing over from the tour, Calvin Bird hit paydirt from the one to scpre Kentucky's third touch down eariy in the third period. The Wildcats scored twice in the final stanza, as Coach Coilier dipped down to his third and fourth-stringerst Sophomore Gary Cochran got the tourth TD On a run from the Detroit 30, ending a 68eyard drive of seven piayst Bennett scored again on a 6-yard sprint, after Jimmy Poynter and Charley Vaughn had helped move the ball 80 yards in eleven piays. Auburn Auburn knocked Kentucky groggy on the opening kickoff and continued driving to trcunce the Cats 33-0, in an encounter at Aunurn, The kickoff was returned 88 yard; by Jim Pettus tor the score, and Kentucky never recoycred. The Kentucky forces couldn't seem to get any- thing started as they watched the Tigers tally 15 quick points in the tirsl quarter and i2 in the seuond for a ?7-0 haifri'he iead The iinai scoring came in the fourth quarter as the Auburn first string returned to the game to siash 72 yards ior the TD. The T.qens netted 335 yards from scrimmage aqainat Kcntucky's H3. The Wiidcats penetratcd the Tiger territory only three times, and iost in first downs by 1474' This loss to Auburn marked Kenlucky's worst deieat since a 3470 i055 to Vanderbilt m i955. LSU The Wiidcats of Kcntuckly displayed a brilliant deiemive effort against No. i ranked LSU only to logo by the narrcw margin of 9-0. It we: the kicking game that beat the Cats. TiTYiyrflVC thousand fans saw a perfectiy placed punt by LSU tall rm the Kentucky oneeyard iinc, and a poor return kick that foiloweni set up Louisiana's ione touch- down. After the two teams toughi through a scoreless iifo quarter, Gaynell Kinchen got off his sparkling punt, with less than four minutes to go in the first haif. With 3:44 iett in Ihe haif, Charlie Sturgeon attempted Io punt out for the Cats. Hi5 boot was partially biocked, and the ball was taken by LSU and returned to the Kentucky 10. On third down, quarterback Warren Rabb passed to Jim Rubinson tor the TD. Kentucky hlcw their best opportunity to score midway in the third quarter when tackle Cullen Wilson recovered 3 Billy Carmen tumble on the nine The Cats rushed to the five, but stalled there atler a run and two incomplete passes. One of the brighter points of the game was the fact that AiivAmerican Billy Cannon was held to only elevcn yards in as many carries. It was a hard-tought defensive battle aii the way, but the Wildcats couidnlt seem to match their brilliant defense wilh an equally effective offense, It was never- theicss a great team effort, despite the loss. Sophomore Bill Runsdell is halted after a short gain. , ', Kt , Cullen Wilson, cuecaptain of the '59 Wildccts. T LSU linemen clearing the way for a Tiger advance. G ' The erratt: Cats continued to be their own worst enemies as Georgia capitalized on Kentuckyls mistakes for a 14-7 victory. A b10cked punt and a pass interr ceptton by the Georgians gave them the edge. W1th 12 seconds gone in the second quarter, a pass by Jerry Eisaman was intercepted on the Kentucky 43 and run back for the f.rst Georgta score. The extra point try was good, The Cars bounced back qutck1y, ttetng the score on an eight yard pass from Etsaman to end Tom Rodgers, who was all atone in the end zone, Btrd added the extra point. Georgi: scored the winning TD with 10:54 teft in the third quartert A Sturgeon punt was b1ocked, and a Georgia guard tell on the bali on the UK 22. The score came as the result of a pitchrout and a run of 14 yardst Halfbazks Charlie Sturgeon and Calwn Bird turned in great running exhibhmns for the VVitdcats, and Glenn Shaw also performed brilhantly, but the Cats fat1ed to come through when in scoring position Kentucky won in a1most every statistica1 department, but again beat Miami Kentucky took its second wm of :he season by dawning Miamx of Honda by the score of 22-3. The hrst Cat score came ear1y in the ga'he when Calvm 81rd camed a punt return 55 yards and then added the extra pom? himhth Elsaman get Kentucky's second TD on a onevyard sneak, after Bob Hunt recovered a Mtamt puntVattsmpt on their one. Bird agam made the conversion, Btrd wasn't through, as he added UK's hnal touchdown or a 39hyard sprint, helped by biocks by Bob Ta1amim and George Boone. Eisamah passed to Ledger Howard to add two more pomts for the Cats. The game was marked by an unusual number of penalties, the officials gaming more yardage m the first half than the two teams combined. Straagew enough, the VJHdca'ts 1osr in the stats. tica1 department, 19-8 m first downs, and 278-160 yards m total rushing. Flonda comp1eted 18 of A0 passes, but none proved to be dangerous, Kentucky completed four of seven. CoAcaptain Glenn Shaw, winner of the WHAS Outstanding Senior Award. Show and Bird go for the pass. Jimmy Poynter finds running room against Georgia. Vanderbilt Gua'd Jimmy Johns The Wiidcats found themselves outplayed and out- hustlcd by the Commodores of Vanderbiit, as they lost their sixth conference game at the season, 1L6. A couple of Kentuckians on the Vandy team helped ih the defeat Kentucky had moved inside the Vandy 35 yard line four times before they were able to capitalize and get the bail across the goal line. This ione Cat score came in the finai quarter when Jerry Eisaman passed to Ronnie Cain, who went over from the four. Vander- bilt scored first in the opening quarter on a field goal and added the winning TD in the third peroid, aiong with two points for the points after touchdown. There seemed to be a general Jack of desire on the part of Kentucky, although several boys stood out for their hard piay, Among these were Glenn Shaw, George Boone, Lloyd Hodge, and sophomore Irvin Goode. Xavier Kentucky employed an impressive pass attack to overcome Xavier of Ohio 41-0 on Stoii Field. The Wild- cats beat XaVIer at their own game, netting 228 yards through the air to 127 yards for the Musketeers. In addition, passes were responsible for five of Kentuckyls six touchdowns. UK's first score came on a piunge by Shaw after two passes by Lowell Hughes to Tom Rodgers had moved the ball to Xavier's onet Sturgeon made the score 13-0 as he took a pass from Hughes tor the score. Calvin Thunder Bird brought the crowd to its feet in scoring Kentucky's third touchdown, as he opened the second half With a spectacuiar 89-yard kickoff return. Bird then kicked his third straight extra point of the day to make the score 2170. Cain got into the scoring act by intercepting a Xavier pass and scurrying 48 yards to paydirt. After the conversion by Bob Butler, the score stood 28-0. The rout continued as Eisaman passed to Charlie Vaughn, who completed the play good for 52 yards. Elsaman, later in the fourth quarter, completed another touchdown pass, this time to Gary Cochran. Jimmy Johns booted the extra point, and Kentucky had their winning margin, 4i-O, The defense by Kentucky was tough, as it held the Muskies to but 78 yards rushing, Bird's performance was brilliant, as he strengthened his position as the nation's No. i kickoff returner, with 404 yards in 13 carries. Charlie Sturgeon struggles to free himself from u wnuld-be tackler. Bird looks for a hole. Tennessee A record Crowd of 38,000 fans, on a beautrtul Homecoming Day, saw the Wildcats play an equally beautttul game in defeating the Tennessee V015 20-0, giving Coach Btanton Collier his hfth wctory m six games againgt the Orange Ogres. The resounding Vle tory was welt deserved by the Cats, after an errorrptagued season. The breaks finally came our wayf said Collier ot the game. The bone-crushing defense thrown up by the Wildcat linemen knocked the favored Vols off stride and enabled the Cat beckfietd tc turn the game mm a rout, Boone, Talamini, Mueller, Cain, Hodge, Howard, Rodgers, and Johns turned in the magnificent defensive dismay, The backfield of Btrd, Hughes, Sturgeonl and Shaw starred in the offense. Btrd and Shaw were off to a quick start in the first quarter. After an exchange of punts, Kentucky gamed possessmn on the Volunteer 49A Nme bone-crushmg ptays later the baH rested on the Tennessee four, with fourth down and one to go. Btrd got the ball on a handuotf, and sped over nght end to taHy Kentecky's first TD. Bird also added the extra pomt. The frenzy was hardly over when Tenneisee's Etter agam tried a quick kick Bob Hunt charged in to Hack It, and End Rennnie Cam phtcked the baH out of the atr, and tamed it to the Vet five. After Shaw camed to the one, the ball was again given to Bird. The speedy hatfback ran back to the twelve, and then toHowed a path cleared by jarring blocks Into the end zone. Not more than two minutes had passed in the second half when Btrd took a Tennessee punt on his own 38, and executed one of the most brilliant ptays of his career, carryan the bah through several Vol tackters and into the Tennessee end zone. Tennessee finally got rolhng in the third, but LlOyd Hedge stopped a key play on the Kentucky 17, ending the threat. Tackle George Boone Rich Wright carries 7$$847' $ H94 1E3; 59 1'1 Head Coach Blanton Collier $50M WWW ruck? W136 : mCmfsr-enu V 132 W38 k ' 1E JESSEHQ E?- $7 OM Mann's r Front Row Heft to rith Jcrry Dickerson, Tom Hundlny, Bill Srraub, Nick Norcia, Don Carson, Lloyd Hodge, Jimmy Johns, Eob Talumini, Wayne Dixun, Jimmy Poynter, Dave Chapman, Bruce Bell, Bob Howard. Second Raw Kkneeling Tminer Rusty Payne, Asst, Coach John North, Asst. Coach Ermul Allen, Asst. Coach Ed Rutledge, John Slack, Jim Yarhrough, Lowell Hughes, Leemun Bennett, Joe Brueck, Mel Chandler, Guvy Cochran, Pascal Benson, Jerry Eisumnn, Ledger Howard, Max Walton, Charley Vaughn, Fred Stilham, Mike Caylc, Bully Best, Asst. Coach Bill Arnspurgnr, Asst Trainer Sam Pressman, Equipment Manager Buster Brown, Manager Dick Sfcckler. Third Row BrandingF-Assr. Coach Bob Cummings, Bill Scan, Doug O'Brien, John Martin, Dennis Sexton, Dun Haley, Bruce Crockett, Bob Butler, Co- Cupf. Cullen Wilson, Co-Capf. Glenn Shaw, Rny Schrecker, Dickie Mueller, John Rampullu, Don Nuerge, Tommy Simpson, Tom Rodgers, Dave Gash, Mark Thompson, Asst. Coach Don Shula, Asst Coach Howard Schnellen- berger, Manager Danny Rhyne, Head Coach Blunton Collier. Fourth Row hm bencheQ-Jon Jurgens. Bill Ransdell. Joe Muruja, Art Jones. Don Sinar, Charlie Sturgeon, Calvin Bird, Bob Hunt, Frank Goetz, Frank SchoL IeH, Rich Wright, Irvin Goade, Jimmy Hi , Bob Farrell, Jae Brundel, George Boone, Ronnie Cain, Bill Elkins, Junior Huwthama KNuf in picture Hany JohnsnnL Ca-Captaim Cullen Wilson tlefH and Glenn Shaw. i t t i Varsity Fullback Rich Wright The Kentucky Kittens opened then 1959 campaign Septembcr 26 by defeating Vanderbilt's Baby Commo- dores 1376, at NashviHe. Ctamie Mayfietd put the Kittens in from with two field goals in the first half, but the Vandy trash came back to tie the score at 6-6, late in tho fmat quarter, Quarterback Jerry W'nclum of the KittPHS then tutx owe: to teed his team to the game Winning TD with 58 seronds remaining in the gamC. Th? score Lame on a pass from Wootum to and Tom Hutchison, with Mayfieid kicking the extra point. In thew secand encounter at 1he season the Kitten: took rm, and deteated the Bearkittena of Cincirmati by the score of 20712. Herb Conley scored fzrst for the Kittens, takmg the bal! over hem the Cmcy six. BiH Davidson added a second TD m the second quarter and Ciarkie Mayheld's secomd corwemon of the day made the score l476. Th: Bearkittens scared a second time, but Jerry Vilooium threw tc Ton Hutchison for the game dinching Kitten score, Front Row Heft ta lightthElmev Patrick, Doug Sands, Larry Schnellen- berger, Bob Holman, Pat Counts, Howard Dunnebacke, Vincent Semary, BiH Cooper, Doug Green, Marshall Johnson, Gary Steiger, Herbie Conley. Second Rothury Steward, Clarkie Mayfield. Howard Taylor, Jim Wardlow, Bill Woolwinc, Ted Powers, Mark Steele, Rodney Horton, Bruce Putevbuugh, Torn Kesnerl Jerry Woolum, Jerry James, Manager. Seniar End Ronnie Cain Freshmen The Kitten string of eleven games without a Ioa: came to an end November 6, as the Baby Vols came to town and defeated the Kitters, '17J3. Pat Counte, Herr: Conley, and Boboy ReEVes ted the Kittens tirst scoring drive, which was climaxed by another Woolumr Hutchison TD pas 3th Davidson took over as quarter back, ant: comptcted 5 0f 6 passes to move the Kitteris 9O yardq for thewr fmat score. Gary Steward canht a DaVidson :ass for the touchdown. Coached by Ed Rutledge, the 1959 Kittens are loaded With tcp tatert and big boys. Seven were first team AlliStaters, and severai bay: tip the scales at wel' over 210 pound; Thirty of the 45 Frosh hait from Kertucky, six come from Ohio, three from Florida, and two each from indiana, Tennessee, and Pennsyhama. The group shows much promise, amd shoutd be well received by the Varsity next year, Third Rothoach Ed Rutledge, Monte Campbell, Hugh Brown, Bah Gebhart, Nick Kasidonis, Bill Davidson, Paul Finnesith. Hunter Pipes, John Mutchler, Frank Sukal, Ken Cobb, John George, Bob Reeves, and Asst. Coach Norm Deebt Fourth Row-Dick Gowins, Jack Schultel Tom Brush, Lee Henson, Dennis Schreker, Ken Burnett, Bill Baker, Dan Points, Nickie Donn, Dave Parrish, Larry Schud, Tom Hutchinson. Absent was Keith Hudson. ; FrTPF'II Wham COACH ADOLPH RUPP HARRY LANCASTER Assistant varsity couch and head freshmen menmr. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Jan. Jam Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Ma r. 232 Front raw Unit to rigl'm Coach Rupp, Dickie Parsons, Eddie Mason, Larry Pursiful, Bennie Caffmun, AI Robinson, Sid Cohen, Bill Lickert, and Coach Lancaster. Back row: Sum Pressman. asst. trainer; Herky Rupp, Rap Roberts, Harry Hurd, Ned Jennings, Don Mills, Allen Feldhaus, Jim McDonald, and manager Tam Thompson. Carroll Burchetf was absent. i959-60 BASKETBALL RESULTS 1- Coicrudo State 7H1 . 4W U. C, L. A. 7A7 57Southern Culifurniu DU 1279. Louis M1 14 7 Kansas 090 22 7 Temple uouisvilld ZB-Ohio Stufc 7H7 Z-Gcnrgia Tech 0-D 5 - Vanderbilt MO 9; Louisiana Stare Km HFTulane Km .. 16-Tennessee KM . 25 7 Georgia Tech IN 27 7 Georgia M7 29 7 Florida DU 67 Mississippi m1 B-Mississippi State 7H7 13 A None Dame 7H7 16H Vanderbilt IH7 20 7 Auburn KIM 22 7 Alabama KM 27 7 Tennessee m7 5 - Pirrsbulgh m7 UK 106 68 73 61 77 97 96 54 7s 77 65 7a 44 84 75 61 9o 68 68 60 75 63 73 Coach Rupp with the carcuptuins uf the Wildcats, Dun Mills Ham and Bill Lickerf i 71 r The Wildcats of Kentucky finished their 30th season under Coach Adolph Rupp with a 18-7 -r5cord, their second worst since Rupp has been at UK. Four of the tosses were to SEC toes, and two of these four came at the hands of Georgia Tech. The Cats started the season with a roar against Cotorado State, Settmg an opening game record by scoring 107 points; but they soon cooled down, droppmg three Of their first seven games. After the grueting December schedule the Witdcats started con- ference play with thetr first loss to Tech, foHowed by four wins and then the Other loss to the Engineers. Hopes for at least a tie in the SEC were dimmed when Auburn defeated the Cats 61-60 in a thriHing contest. Tennessee added the last UK defeat With an upset victory Over the weary Kentuckians. The :eason was by no means an unsuccessful one however, as the Wildcats defeated such national powers as Ohio State, Kansas, North Carolina, and Temple, Allen Feldhuus OD and Bennie Cuffmun surround a loose ball in the Cats opener with Colorado State. Ned Jennings kit in one of his familiar poses. 1,1 47 , 7 l-- stgh' v ' i. r I r i 1mm? y r w .31 , f N Scrappy Dickie Parsons and a Pittsburgh player seem to be in pain as the ball soars away from them. ' Bill Lickert dvives in, with AILAmerican Jerry Lucas attempting to block the shot. h 1 Senior Don Mills pulls in another rebound. His season total of 323 was double that of any of his team mates. Sophomore Carroll Burchett seems to have contml of the situation as he fakes the defense. Burchett came into his own against Vanderbilt, scoring 24 paints, and was a threat to the opposition for the remainder of the season. Don Mills and Sophomore Jim McDonald am in action. This flut-faated position is expressive of the Wildcats' play against Georgia Tech. Both games were terrible from the Kentucky viewpoint, with the Cuts hitting 16.3 percent of their shots at Atlanta. x FMV' d? Lickert soars through '9 if for 0 bucket against Georgia YECh- Mills goes up with a soft shot for two of his fnurteen points against Tulane. His season high, which was also high for the team, was 30 points, scored against Florida. Ned Jennings hooks high over the head of Ohio State's Lucash Jennings played his best game of the season against Kansas as he led the Wildcats lo on overtime victory, scoring 27 points. AlI-American Jerry West, guarded by Allen Feldhuus, goes up for the score. Looking on are Don Mills and Bill Lickert t44J. Co-cuptoins Willie Akers and Jerry West are shown accepting West Virginia's second UKIT Championship trophy. UKIT The University of Kentucky invitational Tournament, held December 18-19, attracted St. Louis, North Carolina, and West Virginia, three of the top-ranked teams in the nation. When the action was over, West Virginia had taken their second UKIT title in three years. Friday night action saw UK puil past North Carolina 7670, and West Virginia barely squeeze by St. Louis 87436. The wins by West Virginia and Kentucky ad- vanced them to the finals where they met for the second straight year. in the St. Louis-West Virginia game Jerry West of WVU was the whole show as he tossed in 37 points for a new tourney high, and grabbed 22 rebounds. The Cats were led over North Carolina by Bennie CoffA man with 30 points. The championship tilt was a grueling, hard fought battle, with West Virginia coming out on top, 79-70t West again was the big gun, although he played much of the game with a broken nose, Coffman again took high point honors for Kentucky with 20. in the con- solation game St. Louis handed North Carolina their second loss of the year, 68-52, to take third place honors. The All-Tournament Team for this seventh UKIT included Jerry West, Coffman, Shaffer of North Carolina, McCatfrey of St Louis, and Patrone of West Virginia. Cohen and Mills at Kentucky leap with u Tar Heel durnig the second game of the UKIT. The Wildcats'won 76-70. CROSS-COUNTRY The University cross country team is agan champion of the SEC, after defeating Mississippi State 6069 in Atlanta. Besides this achievement, the Cats defeated eight of their twelve regular season opponents, Press Whelan's time of 20:52 was best for the four mile run this season, followed closely by 21:00 for Dave Purdy. W1. Back row Heft to righn Dr, Don Seuton, head coach; Roger Gum, E. G. Flummer, Press Whelun, and -.. manager Hany Starns. Front row: Danny Jasper, John Baxter, and Dave Purdy. Absent was Bill Smith. F .L x 44: 3 $ A familiar scene to the crossicounfry feam is Picadome Golf Course, where several meets are held each year. Back row Heft ta rith Harry Sturns, Keith Locke, Olin Cox, Bill Jones! Jay Henthorne, Manager Tim Hanson. Front row: Paul lnsko, Allen Cleaver, Charles Clark. and Bob Fusco gm, Hniwm U Roger Buddy Gum breaks lhe tape for Kenfucky, with a hast of Ohio fracksrers following, E. G. Plummer, a leading UK runner. TRACK 1959 VARSITY TRACK RESULTS OPPV March 28 Florida Relays 0M 4 paints ApHI 4 Ohio University KIM 48 82 Apul H anling Green and 1312 66 Miami U. at Oxford 74W. April 18 Ohio Slutc eray; rm foam score April 25 Vundcrbllv MM 58 78 May 3 TCHHDSSDC lHr 68 66 May 6 Cmcmnrm 0nd 655 45W; Hanovm H 59 May 3 'msfcrn Kentucky Hi1 82 48 ? May U IGSFC Men? M Bnmn Rouqc 17 puinis ' Mm, 30 Kcntuka AAU 27 poinfs 2nd 240 94 A freshman rrackster clears the bar. Irvin Goudtheuving the discus. Press Whelun, one of Kentucky's rap fruckmcn. Murphy approaches the bar in the high jumping event .r h .. A Coach Hurry Lancaster is shown here with Umpire Shawalter just before his Wildcats take the field. In his tenth year as head of the Kentucky baseball squad, Couch Lancaster: team won 18 while losing only 8i BASE BALL Coach Joseph Abe Shannon, assistant varsity coach, is also 8i freshman cauchi His freshmen eleven compiled a record of 7 wins and 3 losses for the '59 season, against some mp ' i? competition. i959 VARSITY BASEBALL RESULTS 0 Va 73 Georgia Teachers iAI Georgia Teachers 0U South Carolina U0 Suuth Carullnu iAi . . Woffold KAi , . .. .. ...... Mnryvillc m Transylvania iHi Georgia Hi Georqiu KHi Georgia Km Eastern Kentucky iHi Tennessee KHi Tennessee iH VnndcrbillL i Vanderbilt i Georgia ch Ai Georgia Tech Ai Georgia Tech UM Eastern Kentucky iAJ . Bcllarmmc UM Tennessee MO Tennessee UM Bcliarminn KM Transylvania i Vanderbilt iHi Vanderbilt iHi camwNmowdewaothas-awzzmuow i M M h i i poochohzziauskmwumnmmawodwoorqg H 242 tLeft to righD Joe Dawson, Jim Host, and Jerry Sharp. This senior trio of hurlcrs was responsiblc for 13 of Kentucky's 18 wins in the I959 season, and had cl combined eurned-run average of only 2.57. Sharp, in addition to being a fine pitcher, batted .344 for the season. Ron Bertsch was a mainstay with the Wildcats us he batted .345 to tie Parsons fur the lead in this department. Dickie Parsons, shortstop, set six school records as a sophomore, and his ability won him a position on the All-SEC team. His record ranks him as one of UKls top baseball players ever. W P' R r ? Jon Zuchcm, first baseman ' Bub Linkner, catcher BASEBALL Dallas Reed, second base Mick Conner, third base .. am 3mg Mike Howell, pitcher r. 1 Bill Carder, mility infielder Dr, L, L. Martin, golf couch, and Larry Heath talk over a score. University of Kentucky golfers, under the direction of Dr. L. L. Martin, amassed a rt'acord of nine wins and twelve losses during the 1959 cam- poign against teams from Purdue, Ma r- shol, Tennessee, Notre Dame, and eleven other colleges in this region The Team was composed of John Kirk, Lory Heath, Bob Tolomini, Ken Arnold, Jim Berling, John Codey, Jock Gallagher, Mort Horkey, and Todd Livesoy. Bob Tulumini M' F John Kirk Lurry Heath GOLF Coach Glenn Dorroh talks over some fine points with his one-fwu punch, George Rupert Uefn and Don Sebolt, Senior Robert Whalin TENNIS Kentucky's venture into the tennis circles proved to be a .winning one in 1959 05 the Wildcats won in seven of eleven outings. Paced by George Rupert and Don Sebolt, the team defeated D a y t o n, Georgetown, Transylvania, Centre, Marshal, Berea, and Xavier. Other regular members of the team be sides Rupert and Sebolf were Byron Shelton, Robert Wholin, Dave Broun, and Daniel Smith. 246 2-9 .a. Ted Bondor shouts to Jim Bailer in. the near lune, while one lane over, Paul Shapiro glunches up at Bill Desmond before beginning his next lap, The UK swimming team, very much improved over last year, won six of thirteen starts this season, and mode fine showings even in defeat. The eleven man squad is composed of Paul Shapiro, Ted Bondor, Tom Combron, Mike Durbin, Milton Minor, John Sor- gent, Ricardo Arce, James Boiler, Wil- liam Desmond, William Eaton, and Coach? Algie Reece Hear cumveruh and Mathew Buck Clay watch questioningly Arthur Webster. COGCh Clay assumed as their boys struggle for the Victory. . . . the dunes of acting coach In January when Coach Reece was granted a leave of absence. SWIMMING Judging from the expression on that pursuer's face, the bullcarricr is in fur a spill. The unidentified carrier for Aiphu Tau Omega is being downed. INTRAMURALS Dave Fuller, Sigma Nu, is stopped by Don Florence, Kappa Alpha, The i KA's lost this DHC, but went on to take the I'M football crown. It looks iikc a hit in thc SAEis and FljiS tangle in lrM softball. These Kappa Deltas display the form which won her them the women's l-M volleyball championship They are Heft m righn Theresa Nantz, Janie Cheatam, Jo Anne Beggs, and Far Townsendh Action in independent division basketball. The Tuppu Kegs, favored fa take the Independent Division title, lost our to the Studs who went on to defeat DeHu Tuu Delta for the Championship. I. ... H La... XVI o .... 4...... 01101.10 ..II.I.V.IA'1'.'.I.III W1....X o w u-.. Ix. ta. - . . .... . .. .m o rything else that is good, is ctivity we must find our joy as well as own reward.-E. P. Whipple. and labor, like eve Ina ROW ONE: Glen Goebel, president; Ohio Punrlc. JL, vice president; Betty Foley, secretary; Robert Rogers, freusurer; Wilma Busham, reporter. ROW TWO: June Tucker, Geolge Duncan, Stanley Wall, Thomas Campbell, Ben Taylor, Charles Beyer, Babb Scott, Jane Bennett. w Ag and Home EC Council . Serving to integrate the activities of organiza- ' Hons and clubs in its College, the Agricultural and Home Economics Council's primary object is to foster cooperative relations between students and faculty. The council's membership consists of the pres- idemL of each Agriculture and Home Ec organization and representatives from the freshman and sophh h omore classes. The council sponsors sfudemL acfivities, conducts . a freshman picnic, and sponsors on annual student h faculty awards banquet. 252 ROW ONE: 5. W. Smith. faculty udvisov; George Duncan, plesident; Jim Young, vice president; Gary Russell, assistant secretary; Mtca Dixon, scribe; Joe Sprague, engineering council. ROW TWO: Amir Furzum, Robert Boyer, Hubert Casuda, Neill Tyler, Jim Helm, Siswadhi Socpurdjo. ROW THREE: William Sprugue, John Euic, George Long, Mcllwood Cnokscy, JrA, Wallcr Hulerfe, Edward Schmirr, JL, Theodore L. GreemunT The Kentucky Student Branch of The American Society of Agriculture Engineers is in its third year of UK, having ' been organized in the full of 1957. The ASAE group meets AgrlCUIIural weekly with business meetings held biemonthly. Activities include sfudent-fcculty get-togethers, tours and field trips to local plants of interest, and participation . in engineers dc . This ear The group was honored To have Mr. E. G. McKigben, preysident of the national ASAE, as one E nglneers of The several guest speakers. ROW ONE: Ruben Kunkel, Cecil Estes, James Sanders, Luny Zimmerman, William Hampton, Jr. ROW TWO: Roger Hopwocd, Robert Eddlemun, JL, Bernard Shackclfurd, Kenneth Overhults, George Piper, Jr. ROW THREE: 8. F. Parker, head 0f Agricultural Engineering Department; Hcmy King, Jacob Bentley, In, John Pun, Ronnie Tracy, J. C. Helm. i Agronomy Club The Agronomy Club is sponsored by stu- dents interested in Agronomy, It is affiliated with the student section of the American 50- city of Agronomy. h ROW ONE: Hugh Williams, president; Kenneth Martin, vice president; Russell Smith, secretary; h Bobby Rafferty, reporter; Paul Quiggins, activities chairman. l ROW TWO: Dave Capitol, Cledith Rowe, Jack Woodford, Emery Conyers, Kevin Ryan, Floyd Truesdell. h ROW THREE: Gilbert Mathis, George Piper, Jr., Lewis Perkins, Wilson Collins, Thomas Price, Gerald Johnson, J. C. Helm. ABSENT: Larry Bruwner, treasurer. 254 ROW ONE: James Back, president; Bill Young, historian; Melissa Davis, reporter; C Davis, Jr., sccV retary; John Carpenter, faculty advisor. ROW TWO: Doug Morgan, Jerry Shnikun, Put Wright, Ralph Gordon, Bill Underwood. Alpha Epsilon Delta was founded at the University of Atobomu, April 28, 1926. It consists of 74 active chapters. The total national membership totals 18,900. The Kentucky Beta chapter received its charter on May 11, 1959. The initiation took place Sunday afternoon May 1 1, 1959, and was followed by a ban- quet of the Campbell House. The actual instGHotion was performed by Dr. Lloyd Gribble, National Pres- ident, Dr. Maurice L, Moore, Notional Secretary, and members of the Kentucky Alpha chapter at the Uni- versity of Louisvitle. Following the presentation of the Charter and Cl talk by Dr. Gribble, the guest speaker, Dr Richard Noback, Assistant Dean of the new mede iCGI school was introduced. Dr. Nobock compared the similarity of position of the new medical school wilh the new chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta since they both were starting down a new road with very Alpha Epsilon Delta bright futures He also cited the purposes of the new medical center and the state's need for more doctorst Last but certainly not least Bob Chombliss was pre- sented an Alpha Epsilon Delta key for his oulstande ing work in organizing the Chapter. The Honorary has had several SOUGIS ml which outstanding speakers have appeared. 255 ROW ONE: Trudy Webb, vice president; Judy Sullivan, secretary; Alice Akin, treasurer. ROW TWO: Jackie Cain, Sandra Tattershull, June Moore, Louise Rose, Lucy Salmon, Sue Harney, Debby Daniel, Nancy Ellis. ROW THREE: Myra Tubin, Marilyn Mclnrire, Sue McCauley, Martha Schneider, Lauise Whitehouse, Mary Logan, Mary LaBuch, Evelyn Rupurd, Regina Smits, Elizabeth Conkwright. president; Pat Harris, Nancy Jones, Betty Mitchell, Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta honors freshman women who ate tain a 3.5 standing in their first semester. Alpha Lambda Delta was founded in 1924 at the Uni- versity of Illinois; the Kentucky chapter was installed on this campus in I940 Its purpose is to promote and encour- age intelligent living, 0 high standard of learning, and super- ior scholastic attainment among freshman women. The organization's activities during the year included ushering at Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises, maintaining an information booth at the Activities Night program during orientation week, and holding a HB-Stonding party for the freshmen at the end of the first semester. r ,- Mam - Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is a national honorary fraternity, which bases membership on character, leadership, and a minimum scholastic standing of 3.0. Alpha Zeta has various activities during the school year. The chapter members are in charge of the ballot boxes in all agriculture campus elections and some campus wide elections. This year Alpha Zeta began a seminar program for all agriculture seniors to help them prepare for job inter- viewsl The speakers were Kroger Company employees, UK placement service, and agricultural college stqff members. The chapter proposes to have this program for all university seniors in the near future. Other activities include an annual alumni banquet, scholastic aid to agricultural freshmen and awards to the outstanding freshman boy. ROW ONE: Dr. J. J. Begin. advisor; Bruce L. Helm, censor; Harold Grooms, chronicler; Robert Rogers. chancellor; Drl Frank Buck, adviser. ROW TWO: Doug Morgan, Charles Cornell, Eurl Wilson, Bill Parks, Clyde Bates, Gilbert Mathis, James Casuda. ROW THREE: Huwurd Dawning, Thomas Culvert. Gerald Meyer! Jimmy Robinson, Gene Celebs, Hilton Withers, Fred Reeves. ABSENT: Bob Walls, treasurer; Jack Otis. srrihe. 257 $7 ROW ONE: Norbert Sisku, Roger Ross, William Johnson, ROW TWO: Martin, Charles Huffukev, Ronald Sourd, Carter Cuudill, Leon Wood, Lowell Frazier, Rodney Galloway, Reese Bentley, James Whin. ROW THREE: Philip Claudy, Thomas Williams, James Vincent, Dchre Sturm, Gcnc Gubburd, Louis Simon, Ted Lung, Floyd Criswcll, Harold Graves, Ruford Rumugc. ROW FOUR: Waits May, Lambert, Ritchie, Lilburn Vaughn, Edwin Young, Ronald Elswick, Marvin Bell, Williams, American Institute of Electrical Engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a professional electrical engineers Club which meets weekly for talks and discussions. The group is com- posed of upper clossmen eligible for student member ship in the national parent society. During the spring semester CI Contest was held in conjunction wifh other AIEE societies in the no, Hon It involvcd the wriiing and presenting of a paper on some phase of electrical engineering 258 Jerrold Forrney, Olin Bryant, William Eurgie, Gould. ROW FIVE: Curl Curmun, Charles Corvette, Ronald Stewaldl Kermit Deal, Durrcl Cornctr, Robert Carter, Nicolas Dominques, Farrell, Henry Cantrell, Paul Risk, Rorhwcll, Paul Phillips, Robert Berry. ROW SIX: Walter Kantmun, Edward Kerr, Jim Dobbs, Philip Phelps, James Hodgel Melvyn Cnbb, William Jones, Edward Slufferym, Marvin Belew. A robot and its creator. If rotated us spectators entered its magnetic field, fl Architectural Engineers The purpose of the Architectural Engineering Stu- dent organization is to promote social and profes- sional activity, which is enhanced by weekly pro- grams of speakers To stimulate Thought and give direction in adjunct fields. The group fakes trips each year to study The arch- itecture of various buildings. ROW ONE: James E. Burris, president; Ruben D. Arnold, secretary; John L. Thveadgill, vice presh ident; Robert L. Brown, treasurer. ROW TWO: Nelson L. Gridcr, Gayle R. McGregor, Thomas Thompson, Robert P, Chipps, W. H. Kennoy, B. R. Krismffersem ROW THREE: Carol Ann Pace, K. D. Morris, C. F. Hanna, G. K Buchanan, W. Earl Hayden, James W. Berling, ROW FOUR: Dale J. Kuuzlick, H. Carleton Gndsey, Colin C. Lewis, Robert J. Lewis, Joseph F. Williams, Paul D Justice, Jack E. Larhum. :3 Civil Engineers The Student Chapters of The American Society of Civil Engineers meet once a week in Memorial Holle Types of meetings include business, Speakers, student papers, student talks, films, movie or slide lectures, field trips and social affairs. Speakers are selected by 0 Committee on programs, from the University Faculty and Staff, the city of Lexington, the state of Kentucky of anywhere in the country. Social events in which the Society participated include our annual Peanut Party, The Engineer's Dance at the SUB and Engineer's Day of Anderson Hall. ROW ONE: A, L Chambers, C. C. Schimyeler, F. J. Schuene, Tanya Owen, Ramon E. Ward. ROW TWO: T. R Brown, R. R. Johnson, D, K Lynam, David Shephurd, Jase Fundino, Guillerma Jimenez, Luis Alce, Harald Hicks, Nun Byers, Billy Sextan, Ruben Werherholt. ROW THREE: Harold Diamond, Jack Devers, James Baker, Frank Carley, Ralph Thompson, Jr., Donald Simmons, Alfred Western, David Panison, Joe Miller, Peter Burke, Paul Cuuifer, Ben Creel, John Roberts. ROW FOUR: Glen Bottoms, Charles Bush, Dan Mills, Hob Linkner, H C Adumsl Joe Fisrer, Robert Hagan, Bobby Flener, Ono Krobuth, Solomon Cunk, James Pruerr, James Simpson, Neal Jenkins, Walter Chambers, James White- hJuse. ROW FIVE: R. L. Hurt, Joe Burchett, Paul Gravely, G. G Smthis, D. R. Francis, J. L. Hall, L. E. Jewell, Arnold Esiep, L. D. LuHrcll, Lon chon, Raymond Stethenl Billy Bull, Hillier Stivers,'Wuld Wilcmun, John Thomas. ROW SIX: Robert Bolin, Jre, Sherrell Helm, Roger Schnitxler, T. V. Mavcum, W. M. Hurney, Glenn Smith, Brcnts Dickinson, Ben Monarch, Grunt Howard, William Sparke man, Tom Howere ROW SEVEN: William Massburger, Robert Bowling, Sam Guy, Larry Cobel, Doyle Buhl, Thomas Ingram, John Scott, Ray Whittaker, Charles Gruy, Larry Johnson, Rex Lockurd, Charles Dummn, Bill Duvc Butemun, Charles Curtis, Ron Plice, Raymond Hurpenbeck, POLE TY?! NiLDING w. n FOG MWIM UM u mm M A model building designed by civil engineering stmudents was on display at Engi- nears Day.Simiiu1 mudels are used In civil engineering classes ROW ONE: D4 Lorenz, David McLeIlun, Charles McLaughlinA Vernon Johnson, John Depp, Tony Badgett, Ted Billing- Jerry Jones, Jimmy King, Mort Hurkey, Don Fuller, Joe ton, Joe Caldwell, Bob Sutherland, Harry Marsh, Billy Martin, James Meredith, R. E. Moore, Jri, A. C. Gibbs, Null, David Cuppage, Tom Collingsworth. K9 Beard. ROW FOUR: Paul Fogle, Larry Pinsnn, David Gaines, David ROW TWO: WI 5. Wyatt, H. R. Estes, W. E. Gun, C. Cuudill. Cowherd, Franklin Duncan, Phillip Ayers, Dun Sweeney, J. T. Hill, F. T. Esmahan, B. F. Martin, C. M. Milwurd, Lance P. German, Thomas Heilbron, V, D. Kiser, John J. E. Gibbs, A. E. Spear. D. L. Tupmun, L. G. Irwin Wilsun, D. M, Shepherd, L. G Smrgill, J. P. Brukefield. ROW THREE: James Houchin, Bobby DeSpuIn, Eugene Jones, K 5- Gastineau, Bruce Cherry. Thomas 0 Glenn Ill- , I - ' ' am wwwimg m a ,. WA; .nnW-I. , xmvf an, N 45ta$wau ehwim mea. a! a i .- - ' ----. .w nmu,mmmsmm-um ?..k u' ------. Civil Engineers Civil en ineering students standing with a model dairy burn they built far an 3w . n . whmn-o on. nummm v' .. ... ,5 1n n- j v ,mam. The most talked ubuut exhibit at Engineer's Day was the eternal faucet. Water poured forth from an empty spicnf which had no other apparent connections . ,4 , . V , An Engineer Day display showing how air photos are used in the solution of civil erqineerinu Droblcms. 263 ROW ONE: Dick Steckler, commander; Jim Steedlcy, Jr., vice commundet; Hal Bishop, operations officer; William Judy, Jr., comptrollex; Dun Quiscnbcrry. adjutunt recorder; Alva Sullivan, inr formation services OHTEEI. ROW TWO: Gurnctt Brown, Jr., GarryT Sippfe, Louis Crigler, Paul Shoemaker, Donald Mirchum, James Caldwell, William Abell, Noah Lay. ROW THREE: Tvoy Christopher, James Manly, Warren Wheat, Michael Hinton, John Graves, Churies Dick, George Locke, Jr., William Spragun, John Fitzwatcr, Robert Boyer. Arnold Air Society is a national organization of out- standing advanced AFROTC cadets, selected on a basis of Teadership 0nd scholastic achievement. . Its purpose is to create a Closer relationship among ArnOld A1 1' advanced cadets and its major aims are to promote American citizenship in the Air Age; to advocate the support of air . power; to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept SOC let of the USAF 05 a means of national security; and to create Y a closer, more efficient relationship within the AFROTC The IocoT Chapter in conjunction with Pershing Rifles and Scabbard 8T Blade, sponsors on annual Military Boll. It sells name tags and gloves to AFROTC cadets as a service function, The national Society was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1947. The local chapter, General Albert M, Woody Squadron, was installed 01' UK in 1948 Beta Alpha Psi, notional accounting fraternity, is dedicated to encouraging and fostering 1he ideal of service as a basis of the accounting professiom; to promote the study of accounfoncy and its highest B A1 h P . ethical standards; to act as a medium between profese eta p a SI sional men, instructors, students, and others interested in development of the study or profession of account, ancy, 0nd to develop high moral, scholastic, 0nd professiomol attainments in its members and the profession in general. ROW ONE: Lois Goodrich, treasurer; Eleanor Hamilton, secretary; Bobby A. Truugoft, vice president; Donald Hill, president ROW TWO: John Livescy, Billy Winsteud, Isaac Munis, Jr., Thomas Truempy, Robert Twaddell, Danny Morgan. ROW THREE: Richard Hacker, William Alexander, Charles Mays, James Wolfe, John Kirk, Wendell Bculs, Jerry Harp. .7 x; In ' ROW ONE: Jim Hayes, secretary; Robcn' Megibben, treasurer; ONie Puntle, president; Maitland Rice, vice president. ROW TWO: Rodolfo Rulda, Wayne Midden, Roberl Reed Burch, June Clark, Linda Jenkins, Gilbert Mathis, Jerry Milam. ROW THREE: Karl Lurtrell, Marion Wilkins, Max White, Glen Goebel, Kevin Ryan, Robert Rogers, Lawrence Edge. ROW FOUR: Bill G. Smith, James Ragland, Cecil Bell, 1L, Gene Hurris, Kelly Thompson H, Ben Taylor, Arnold Watson. Block and Bridle The Block and Bridle Club seeks to promote CI higher scholastic standing among the students of animal husbandry, especially in phases of animal husbandry work, and to bring about 0 Close relationship between students, faculty and others engaged in animal husbandry. Some principle activities were the annual Fall Festival, available for all studenf participation consisting of various contests ranging from sheep and cattle judging to a miiking contest for girls; a December banquet held in honor of The livestock and meats judging teams; 0 judging contest in April; and on annual horse show held of the trotting track in May. The organization was founded at Chicago in 1919 and installed on this campus in 1923. 266 I dreamed l was a pull of legs In the Coliseum swimming pool! The littlest angel. ROW ONE: Nancy Barnett, Arline Dixon, Carol Koenig, Therese Horsfman, Put Hegnuuer, Cookie Leer, Luis Jones, Betsy Fishback. Put Perkins. ROW TWO: Lallu Moore, Dodie Wooding, Susan Bluunt, Jo Corelli, Barbara Clare, Gypsy Barker, Janet Hicks, Katie Welch. ROW THREE: Sue Buchanunl Jane Fmser, Susie Euilcr, Paddy Cayce, Sully Mock, Molly Ryland, Judi Kirn, Mary Hill, Par Wright, Kitty Hundley, Dorrie Goins, Joanie Gardiner, Murry Lair, Nina Miller, Nancy Coffey, g , .. ,, Blue Marlins ROW FOUR: June Moore, Ann Hutton, Polly Ledford, Nancy King, Polly Colgunl Ann Finnegan, Toni Lancaster, guppie lruiner; Guc Good, president; Caroline Colpins, treasurer; Sue Robinson, co-show chairman; Adele Arling- ton, Charlene Lea, Carolyn Lips, Judy Moberly, Gerri RuncIL ROW FIVE: Peggy Slunakmdl adviser; Ethelee Davidson, guppie trainer; Jean Goulen, vice president; Nancny Edmonds, publicity chairman; Evelyn Bridgforth, secretory; Virginia Kemp, co-show chairman W-vw , . . C P The Campus Party was organized in the spring ampus arty of 1958. At that time there was only one party on campus. A group of students felt that a two-party system should exist on campus for the good of the political system, They formed the Campus Party. ROW ONE: Bill Jonas, vice chairman; Juhn Beifuss, chairman; Taylor Jones, SC president; thelee Davidson, secretary; Bob Mutlock, treasurer. ROW TWO: Virginia Kluren, Marcia DeWirt, Nancy Howard, Anne Dunneckerl Debby Daniel, Lessley Decker. Members and guests enioy Sunday evening suppers before their weekly programs. The Canterbury Fellowship began the school year by moving into its new chapel and student center on Rose Street. C anterbury Events on the Canterbury social calendar included a hay ride, a beatnik gathering, and some impromptu sock-hops F ' on weekend evenings. John Jacob Niles, the famous folk eIIOWShlp singer and collector, gave a concert in December, The religious program included an annual fall refreof 1'0 the Cathedral Domain, regular Sunday evening supper and discussion groups with guest speakers, and daily chapel services at 5 p.m. Canterbury also played host to the annual Diocesion Con- vention of Collegiate Youth on Nov 15 ROW ONE: Martha Slugel; Judy Schrim; Mary Dun Matthews, secretary; Myra Goff; Ann Loomis. ROW TWO: Reverend Charles Lawrence, adviser; Bill Hans; Charlie Morris; Lorry Line, treasurer; Dick Stulm, president; Gene Dillman, vice president; Dr. Ernest Spakes, advisorh ROW ONE: James Gough, president; Herbert McGown, secretaryerreusurer; Ayhun Aydogdu, publicity chairman; Conuld Lilly, vice president. ROW TWO: Noimci Porter, Betty Vest, Robert Gunter, William Howell, Tom Wilson, Dwain Overby, William Haas, Coniad Fcltnert i ROW THREE: Thomas Browning, Lionel Updykc, George Long, Hollis Martin, Jr., Bobby Holdman, Lonnie Suylorl Dave Purdy, Lee Holtzcluw. Chemical engineering is one of the youngest and fastest growing branches of engineering, Concerned with situations . involving physical and Chemical Changes. C heml C al The chemical engineer works with largeescule equipment, i leaving chemistry laboratory work to the chemist. . Chemical engineering was born on this campus in Sep- Englneers tember, 1956, with an enrollment of 21 students cmd one focuity member. This department has grown to its present enrollment of 110 students and three faculty members. A weH-equipped unit operations laboratory was recently added to the physical plant This year the club was nationaliy recognized 05 0 student Chapter in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers Among the departmental activities were field trips to neighboring industrial centers and entertainment of guest speakers who discussed responsibilities of chemical engineers in industry. ROW ONE: William Eadcs, William Barry, Michael Fossonl Jay Henthorne, Eugene Brown, J; Polittc. ROW TWO: Louis Furlong, James Martin Richard Chudwcll, Richard Werner, David Craft, Walter Case, Eiil Dilis. ROW THREE: Dennis Cannon, John Duncan, David Fondly, John Baiber, JL, James Evans, Tnm Luschcr, Jim Morris, Robert Radke. ROW FOUR: Richard Strait, James Faulkner, Martin Ferris, Lawrence Linel George Morris, Chullcs Rooms, Ronald Couitncy, Frank Flanders, Ronny Lawson, k4 ; ' ROW ONE: Sue McCcuiey, treasurer; Crawford, vice president. ROW TWO: Anne Armstrong Barbara Bedford, Ariadne Welch, Patricia Harris, Elizabeth Gragg, Lillian Alcorn. Kciy Kuster, secretary; Kay Collier Sionc, president; Emily Chi Delta Phi Chi Delta Phi, womeer literary honorary fraternity, was founded to encourage creative writing among talented young women To become 0 member of Xi Chdpter at UK, a woman student must have been on campus one semester and have maintained a 2 8 overall standing Appiiconts for membership must present a creative mohuscript to The fraternity for up- provali Upper Class pledges are accepted in the foli 0nd freshmen are presented at Stars in the Night. The president of Chi Delta Phi is a member of the Stylus staff and members assist in selling the magazine and contribute to it. A special project of Chi Delta Phi this year wds compiling their own Christmas stories and poems in a booklet for the enjoyment of Linderprive ileged and hospitalized Children. The group has literary speakers at meetings during the year Socially, the fraternity hos Cl spring banquet for oil pledges. The sponsor of Xi chapter is Dr. Jane Hoseiden. Xi chopteris roll in- cludes two honorary memberseMiss Mary Ellen Rickey, 0 member of the University English faculty and Mrs. Raymond Wilkie, the author of sev- erai historical childrenls novels. Chi Epsilon 272 ROW ONE: Billy Bull, Carleton Gndsey, president; Arnold Estep, treasurer; Jae Johnson, vice pres- ident; Chester Myers, secretary; Alfred Western. ROW TWO: Glen A. Bottoms, J. P. Hillier Srivevs, Larry Epley, William Ploffitl', Jr., Colin Lewis, Joe Fisfcr, Sherrell Helm, Ronnie Hendersonw 35' i V 3 w . VV jig Chi Epsilon, National Civil Engineering Honorary, is UKls youngest national honorary. Chi Epsilon was formed on campus in 1959 by a group of civil engineering students Each of these men was a mem- ber of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary for outstanding stu- dents in engineering. The purpose of Chi Epsilon is to recognize students in the department of civil engineering who have attained high scholarship and have met high standards based on integrity, breadth of interest both inside and outside of engineering, adaptability, and unselfish activity. The colony elected eight new members in the fall, bring- ing the membership to twenty Some of the projects Chi Epsilon had this year were the tutoring of freshman civil engineering students and the presentation of an award to the freshman civil student with the highest scholdsfic standing. Members are: Betty Allison, Alice Broodbenf, Betty Bur- gin, Janice Cook, Peggy Davis, Nice Evenburgh, Ruth Gait, skill, Margaret Hcmnin, Valerie Hembree, SarobeI Hieronyi mus, Joyce Ison, Donna Kelly, Elaine Kivmiemi, Arm Magi linger, Shelah Miller, Charlotte Montgomery, Marcia Morgan, Paulette Owens, Lillian Prater, Sue Puffenbergen Sue SeaHes, Judith Sullivan, Tamso Travis, Sarah Utterback, Patriciq Wallace, Diana Wilson, Marcia Winfrey, Cora Wright. Arnold Armstrong, Richard Baker, Jock Baxter, Ivan Bradley, Roy Conant, Charles Coughkim Robert Davis, Gordon De Jong, Jan Fields, Charles Harber, Lorry Jackson, LaMon'r Jones, Aimo Kivinieml, Thomas Moody, John Murphy, John Veoch Rogers, Wayland Rogers, Shelton Sparks, William Tolmon, Jack Vaughr, Sam Whitaker. Mildred Sinclair Lewis, Director; Amok! Blackburn, Or- gonisf, Choristers 273 Members take turns at speaking tn the gmup sometimes, as above. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Center, 371 South Limestone, houses most of the activities of the BSU and serves 05 c1 Hhomeraway-from-home for students. Facilities include 0 chapel, date parlor, lounge, music room, ping pong, shuffleboord, kitchen' library, study, and photo darkroom. Many students take time out each day to partici- pate in group devotions of the center. Planned by and for students, these programs seek to confront and stimulate the individual with issues relevant to col? lege Me. A variety of parties provide opportunities to meet people and to have a good time. Recreation is encourt aged through BSU participation in the University inr tramuml program, and opportunities for service come 05 students conduct missions in Lexington The BSU Choir annuGHy lours churches in Kentucky. 274 This bulletin Recreation in g , g, board suggests some at the many activities at the group. several farms is available at the canton Q f, E g a .s 3 , . . ROW ONE: Harold Carder, president; Chuck Cussidy, vice Davis, Jerry Sfricker, Berry Shorten, Barbara Hines, presudcnr! Susan King, secretary; Alfred McGregur, freus- Norman Asher, Dun Salter. uret; DOISY Holt, l,ismrian; Jane Camden, social chair ROW THREE: 5m Whitaker, John Andeygnn jr. Larry qur man; DDV'd REdde. emPloyment chairman; William Cornelius William Sulier, 1h, James Edward Kruus, Jr., WUShbW , SChUIWSh'P chulrmun; GEVUId Lundis, PUb' Theodnrc Monrue Robert L Howard Tum Boggess City chairman. Juck Cluycomb. I t I I ROW TWO: Carolyn Cox, Harrier Aaron, Bab Law, Yvonne College Chamber of Commerce The College Chamber of Commerce organized and maintained the information booth on the Coliseum during registration. This project was started to aid both new and old students locate the various colleges and to avoid delay and Confusion in registrofion. Meetings are held twice monthly and speakers for these meetings are chosen from the insurance, in- vestment, professional, and retail fields 275 Concert Band Flutes: Sarah Fouse, Valerie Hembre, David Otisl John Gibson, Sara Bradley, Eric Kelley; Oboes: Bobby Taylor, Wili Iiom Danton, Neil Von Boyer; Bassoons: Anita Calvin, Alice Evenburgh; B-flat Clarinets: Mary Jo Hyden, Rochelle Stephens, Maurice Hole, MorshoH Haddock, Janet Jones, Sheila Miller, Cora Wright, Dennis Moel, William Gordon, Sally Beiderbecke, William McCray, William McQueen, Sarobel Hieronymus; Bass Clarinet: Jack Farley, Carol Pace; Contra Bass Clarinef: Tommy Truemoy; Alto Saxophones: Jcrry Brumley, Jerry Grigsby; Tenor Saxophone: Richard Crunklcton Barifon Saxophone: Marjorie Schwartz; Bass Saxophone: Brenda Howard; Corners: George Kenton, John Conley, James Sfroub, Jack Hall; Trumpets: Victor Rislow, Tom choman, Herold chg; French Horns: James Jones, Don Sullivan, Kirke Muse, Robert Perkins; Trombones: Marvin Hurley Joe Mobley, AI Pennington, Brookc Bentley Delbert Futrell, Dick Baker; Baritones: Fred Copeland, Howard Roberfsl Wayland Rogers, Jackie Baxter; Tubes: Ivan BrodICy Larry Wester- field, George Lifteral; Percussion: Robert TwaddeH, Alvin Polk, Walter Thompson, James Wright. 276 A'LV ROW ONE: 0M0 Kroboth, president; Marion Buzzy, secvetuvy; Sonia Burreiro, vice president; Violet Wollner, ireasurerh ROW TWO: Ayhan Aydogdu, Nancy Scott, Far Greene, Siswadhi Huljudi, Brenda Howard, Bjorn Klisfoffersen, Liv Kristoffevsen, E. Roekusah, F. K. Kadaba, Ricardo Arce The Cosmopolitan Club is an organization de- signed to promote internofional good will and world brotherhood, through social and Cultural activities. This club represents 21 countries. The Club sponsored a U NV Day and a Christmas party this year. Meeting twice monthly, the group has many interesting speakers during The year, An International Dinner is held annually, Consisting of 0 menu featuring foods from various areas of the world. ROW THREE: Jose Fandino, Fred Struche, Roberto Arte, JL, Fernanda Menendez, Mario Pandron, Orhun Aguoglu, Martha Slagel, Elizabeth Jarvis, Anahid Tushjian, Regina Smifs, Achmnd Affandi, chdas Mukerjee. ROW FOUR: Guillermo Jimenez, Wijono Kuriawigenu, Paul Fausrl Jrh, Galaor Carbonell, Lien 5. Wu, Yoshihiro Nishidu, Dorothy Perrin, Joachim Elferich, Elsemic Esscr, Gabor Ecsodi, Charles Captick, Ruin Durayni, Luis Arce. , Cosmopolitan Club ROW ONE: Martha Schncidcl; Betty Mitchell, rikual chair- man; Sue McCauley, TID editor; Judy Beerem, vice president; Myra Tobin, president; June Moore, sec- retary; Ann Firts, treasurer; Sandra TuHcrshull, ROW TWO: Barbara Harkey, Julia Barnhart, Diane Horton, Nell Vaughn, Par Farisl June Tucker, Jeanie Robinson, Cynthia Hymes. ROW THREE: Ptu Brown, Ann Piper, Sue Hurney, Sandra Crawford. Jenny Dawson, Alice Akin, Gerri Ranch, ROW FOUR: Kathie Sungster, Pixie Priest, Sue Harralson. Trudy Webb, Gypsy Barker, Anne Shaver, Glaria Paulo, Priscilla Jones. Cwens chns, the sophomore women's honorary, initiates girls who have an overall 3.0 standing and are active in campus actrvitles. Its members are active on campus, serving as ushers for various University functions and helping us hostesses 0T teas. Their biggest projects this year were a Chrsifmcs party for old people, candy and calendar soles, Cl tea for UK freshman womem with G 3 0 standing, 0 banquef for new initiates, and promotion of good scholarship. The UK chapter was represented or a state day for all Kentucky chapters or Eastern State College in Richmond. 278 ,l ROW ONE: Chuck Came , secretary; Billy Mitchell, president; David Allen, tveusurer; Robert Walton, udvisor; Robert Willett, concession chairman; Barney Holnbuck, Vice president. ROW TWO: Kenneth Evans, Kenneth Whiris, Hilton Withers, Donald Bonzo, Leroy McMullun, Mendel Howard, Glen Goebel, Duane Lathumt ROW THREE: Curl Cuudill, Dunuld Calvin, Charles McKee, Word Burnette, Ronald Sebree, George Bowles, Bob Smith, Hubert McGuughey. Dairy Club The UK Dairy Science Club is primarily for undergrad, uotes interested in dairy manufacturing or production, Monthly meetings consist of business transactions, a pro- gram, and refreshments from the dairy plant. It serves both students interested in doirying and men of the industry Food and refreshments are served by the club at sates and short courses and the group serves a home- coming breaktast. This aids in bringihg the students together with the men in the dairy industry An outstanding Kentucky dairymcm, either in production or manufacturing, Is honored by the Club at its annual honor banquet. Student interest is stimulated by holding a showman- ship Contest in the fall and 0 judging contest in the spring The year's events are summarized in on annual produced by the club. Stewart Eerryman, Carl Cuudell, Robert Walton, coach Glenn Gucbcl, and Roger Wuesre are members of the Dairy Club. They won the title of 1959 National Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Team this year. Delta Sigma Pi Eta chapter was established on this Campus in 1920. Its first president was Cecil C. Carpenter, now dean of the College of Commerce Members of Eta chapter now Connected with the University include President Emeritus Frank L. McVey; Dre Robert D. Haun, Dr. Walter Jennings, and Prof. R. D. Mc- Inture, and oil of the college of commerce faculty. Mr. Clyde FY Irwin is the present faculty adviser. Eta chapter sponsors a professional program consisting of business speakers, tours, and films. Dr. Ralph Pickett; Charles F, Hardy, director of public relations for DeiCo-Remy Division of General Motors; and Mr. Sam Parish, Soles MCH'F oger of I.B.M., were several of this year's speakers. Eta chapter toured the LBM. Corporation and the Gene erai Eiectric plant in Louisville this yeort It has made tours through Procter and Gamble, Ford, I.B.M., and the Old Tay- lor Distillery in the past few years, The chapter held its annual initiation banquet in the La Flame restaurant this year. The Chapter also holds on annual picnic in honor of the graduating seniors ROW ONE: J. D. Warmingtun ll, Sr. vice president; Willard Stice, secrctury; Bill Alexander, hisr torian; Clyde lrw' Faculty adviser; Robert Burns chapter adviser; Wayne Riddle, th, vice prey ident; Howard Erwine president; Joseph Malloy, treasurer. ROW TWO: Dick Warren, Juck Farm, Donald Martina, Larry Rummy, Rodnlick Tompkins, Tom Cambron. ROW THREE: Clarke Gormley, James Pt Wilson, Glenn Epperson, Bub Gray, Jim Prathcr, Pete Riley. ROW FOUR: Samuel lsbeil, Johnny Kirk, Edward WV Wilson, Jr., Harold Hodor, Juck Claycnmb, Gene McGuire, Donnid W. Cook. r, . Fellowship members listening to a speaker in one of their devotionuls. Guest speakers often speak to members of rho Disciple Student Fellow- ship at thenr weekly forum meetings. Disciple Student Fellowship The Disciples Student Feliowship is 0 church-centered fellowship of The Christian Church iDisciples of Christi, lt strives to meet the Christian stu- dent's needs whiie on campus. The DSF program at UK is conducted by 0 joint committee from Wood- land, Central, and Victory Christian Churches. Miss Mary Ellen LoRue, campus minister, works closely with this committee. DSF activities include noondoy meditations on Mondays and Wednes- days in the SUB, discussion groups, focuity'firesides, and open houses offer thletic events, If participates in such campusiwide events as The Interfaith Breakfast, College Night, and intramural sports. Committee members for this year were Bert Roark and Bobby Sfeger, Co-Chairmen; Wayne Goodaker, campus relations chairman; Pot Harris, worship Chairman; Becky Hudson, recreation chairman; Bart Dickinson, church relations chairman; Eddie Foree, study chairman, and Bobby Steger, recording secrete ry, ROW ONE: Norbert Siskal Roger Ross, Ronald Sourd, Charles Corvette, Leon Wood, Charles Canada, Carl Smirhl Henry Cantrell, D. C. Johnson, Lowell Frazier, William Johnson. ROW TWO: Phillip Phelps, Edward Kerr, Carter Cuudill, Ted C. Long, George Pcarcl Floyd Criswell, Ronald Elswick, James Cowell, David Pearson, Harold Graves, James Whirr, Lnuis Criglen ROW THREE: Kermit Deal, Barty Johnson, Lilburn Vaughn, Carlyle Owens, Edwin Yuung, Olin Bryant, Marvin Bell, Puul Phillips, Sum , r ngxs, Tlxursmn King R. K. Bentley, Bob Reecer. ROW FOUR: Norman Cruvens, Ronald Stewart, Jack Lambert, Louis Simon, Robert Fuguns, James Stidham, Wuits Muy, Durrcl Cnrnetr, Robert Carter, Bob Farris, William Alversun, Shelby Clark. Sidney Hill, Nicolas Dominquel, Hurry Storm, Raymond Rumugc. ROW FIVE: Walter Kuntmunn, Maurice C. Miller, Jr., Joseph Mciman, John Zicglcr, Louis Terry, Curl Carmen, James P, Hodge, Eric Mangorson, Melvin Cobb, Rodney Galloway, Gayle P. Simer, William Burgie, Jerrold Fartney, Paul Risk, Allen Williams, Electrical Engineering Assembly ROW ONE: Jones, Brekine, Simms, Arnold! Srurm, Gabbnrd, Rofhwell, Graves, Cline ROW TWO: Germs, Martin, Vincent, Williams, Allen, Kelly, Hicklin, Hull, Gould, Cloudy, Dixsan. ROW THREE: Huffnker, Monsky, Whilker, Ritchie, Wells, Nowlin, Fiedler, Coffmun, Farrel, Locke, Hurt, Tinncll, Curry. ROW FOUR: Goodwin, Burnett, Linsey, Dabbs, Fundelburk, unidentified, GareHe, Dulrnn, Melton, W7 ;;g '41 . 7 I ' ROW ONE' Poul McCarty, Racy Newsom, Jock Emrnfh, Tom $ '7: William Mahingly, Robert ROW THREt: Michael KeHy, Scott, Tom Sfecly, Sully Bcidcrbecke, Glenn Braden, Torn Edwards, Shelby Schroyer, Thomas Porter, Eunie Tyru, Harrington, David Chittendcnl Ricardo Arce. Edward Prelll Malcolm Cuffmun, Denis Lowry. Don Cox, ROW TWO: Ray Ruchl, D. L Singleton, c, R. Libby, David Henry Grew, Donald Hire, Gordon Bloom, Don Hobbsl Taylor, W. M. Caldwell, C. E. Barnes, S. K. Knight, ROW FOUR: James Gnver, Donald Erwin, William McCray, Ronald Livolyl Robert Dinsmore, Jerry Schweizer, RonduH Samuel Wise, Lowell Cusebnlr, Charles Evans, Kcnnefh Thompson Duvall, Marcus Hoskins, Danny Haley, Roberf Baker, Houston Johnson, Richard Parks, Gerald Greaves. ROW ONE: Warren Dawson, Bob Besheur, Hubert Curmon, James Weils, James Duvall, Jack Simpson, Matthew Grumbrel, David Drake, Gordon Rodgers. ROW TWO: James lsuacs, Francis Bowman, Albert Rutledge, Dun Russell, Murcum Bruce, Leslie Anderson, Arnold Bulczon, Joe Sweeney, John Sumpicr, Willmm Duvxsv ROW THREE: Kelly Franklin, Tom Kelly, Leonard Highland, Jack Green, Jim Chapman, Joe Jackmun, Tom Ambrose, Wayne Bullock, William Moore, DonuId Wills, David 7 Lucy, David MacDuHce. ROW FOUR7 Toby Fox, Frank Shively, Steve Lyons, Dave Hockel, Jack Hellmunn, Thomas Duke, Melvin Smith, Kenneth Coomcs, Albert Graf, Sum Bunur, Ronald Shaw, John Landrum, Doug Patrick. ROW FIVE: Lew Young, Robert Erpcnbcck, Truby Hall, John Rose, Bruce Rose, Ralph Maycs, Dun Graham, David Rydell, Kenneth Cundiff, Ronald Wassun, George Shel- burne, Jim Hughes, M R. Hugo, Sfcphcn Hunt, Lanny Myers. ROW SIX: Ted Duncan, Cecil Thomas, Howard Dunncbrackc, Thomas Spencer, Donald Jones, George Baker, James Miiler, John Peters, Charles McClure, Charles Crawford, I Linus Walton, Hubert Stewart, Kenneth Tcaque, Roger 7 Urban, Prof. Daily, 7 ROW SEVEN: Randy Keefer, Doug Shuckelford, John chwcll, H Jirn Thomas, Jef EzeIL Jack Warren, Thomas Jordan, Ed Cumminsl David Reed. 7 7 The Engineering Student Council is the governing body of the students in the College of Engineering. Installed on campus in 1946, the council represents the Engineering College in 0H official University affairs and fosters Cooper- ation between the student body and the engineering faculty. It conveys student ideas and complaints to the staff and helps pton and promote functions and events held by the college, The Council consists of two representatives, the pres- ident and one elected representative, from each departmental engineering assembly. A faculty advisor is chosen by the Council; This yeorTs adviser was Prof. Stoley F. Adams i The Council annually sponsors student activities such I as the engineering dances and Engineer's Day. Engineering Student Council I I ROW ONE: Charles White, secretary-treusurer; Lowell Frazier, president; George Duncan, vice president. ROW TWO: James Hill, James Burris, James Gough, John Threudgill, Robert Perkins. l ROW THREE: Joe Spraguel Ramon Ward, Frederick Schuette, Norman Rundle, Donald Cupellx, l Norbcit Sisku. m;- Em Kappa Nu is the notionoi honor society for Eta Ha 8 Nu eiectricol engineering sfudenfs. The local chapter pp was installed In 1948. To become eligible for membership a junior stu- I dent must rank in the Top third of his class, have 0 2.8 standing and meet high personal qualification standards. Among activities sponsored by Eta Kappa Nu are the annual picnic, o sliderule Course for freshmen electrical engineering students, maintenance of a display case, weekly sayings, and supervision of En- gineers Day projecfs. ROW ONE: konald Stewart, president; Norbert F, Sisku, ROW THREE: Lewis Terry, Jerrold Fortney, James L. Vincent, vice president; Lowell C. Frazier, recording secretary; Jack T. Lambert, Carl M Smith, Lou Simon, Ova Gene Marvin R. Bell, corresponding secretary; James M. Gubburd, Victor Van Funderburk, Bob Farris. Beasley, bridge secretary. ROW FOUR: Charles Corvette, Juhn Ruthwell, William Gould, ROW TWO: Thomas Williams, Carl D. Carmen, Shclby R. Fayette N. Stepp, Dick Sturml Wayne Phillips, Ccrl Clark, Jr , Harold G Graves, David W. Pearson, Donald Kelly, Jesse 8 Allen. E. Suurd, Simon C. Steeiy, Norman Y Cravens. Gm h sponser. ROW TWO: Kathleen Cannon, Larry H, Westerfield, Edna Wayne McMillan, John M. Peters, George Duncan, Ruth Hatcheff, Barbara Burgan, Lois Sheppard, Mary Lou Condcr, Jerry Wcsterficld. ROW THREE: Lou Ellen Russell, Mary Nell Stephens, Trudy Thompson, James H. Kaglund, Ann Horky, Ruben Kunkel, Bill C. Parks, Jennie Arvin, Mellwnod Conksey, JL, Linda Midkiff, Coral Francis, ROW ONE: June Fay, secretary; Kay Henshuw, treasuler; Kathleen Poore, suciul chairman; Gene Harris, vice president; Barbara Lundrum, repovfer; N. Glen Goebel, president; Mrs. Emma Bybee, Elunor Burkhard. Norma Cable. 4-H H 286 Club The purpose of the 4H Club, established at UK in I927, is to promote friendship bonds among mem- bers and to keep former members up to date in agri- culture and home economics information. Programs consist of speakers in various fields, films on 47H work in other lands, and panel discussions. The group celebrates a Lost Weekend each spring of Camp Bingham, for 0 weekend of fun and relaxation. Members attend from throughout The state. The UK club presents trophies To the outstand- ing boy and girl at 47H Club Week held on campus each spring. Guignol Players Guignol Players is open to both men and women interested in dromotics:induding acting, directing, lighting, costumes, makeup, and stagecmft. One-act plays, readings, and cuttings are presented of weekly meetings. The group criticizes These presen- rations. A number of productions were put on by the group this year, including Our TownH and 0 group of onevocf plays in the spring. Betty St. Clair, Brrndu Howard, Lucy House, Charlotte ROW ONE: Jeannine Lunsford, Linda Rue, John Pritchurd, Mubry, Thelma Burton, Suzy Horn, Christa Finley. Paul Jones, George SMith' Shelly Murine, Jane COX' Deane ROW THREE: Charles Dickens adviser; Linda Duncan, George Edwards, JO Hcrn, ChGTIES CWShlil Jordan, Bob Orndorff, Don Galloway, Les Robinson, Lamar ROW TWO: Marjorie Farranr, Linda Crouch, Mary Keightley, Herrin, Sarah Milwurd, Virginia Yonrs, Howard Hall. 3?: 7 V ROW ONE: Jim Hail, Luring Roush, treasurer; Judy Pennebaker, co-chairman; Jerry Shuikun, cm chairman; Becky Cutlass, secretary; Anne Armstrong. ROW TWO: AI Royster, John Bailey, Stu Guldfurb, Alice Broudbenf. Gayle Harper, Sully Kitchenh h i The second annual Greek Week last February coni ree sisted of a convocation, exchange dinners among sororities 0nd fraternities, 0 concert, and the God and W k Goddess Bull. Be A man and woman who best typified the ideal fraternity and sorority member reigned over the week's activities. ROW ONE: Buss Mandy, Faye Watkins, Joanne Hamburg, Jane Leslie Ross, Curnle PulliumA Amy Johnson. ROW TWO: Graham E, Beard, Bill Gaff, Stuart Riley, Jean Fielden, Sue Harmlson. ROW THREE: Bob Anderson, Steve Hyman, Robert Loeffler, Jean Holloway, ROW FOUR: Dunald Lynam, Lauren Fleischmann, Ben Cruin, John Mathis, Dan Sweeney, Fred Haas. Hillel Foundation Hillel activities for the year were the presentation of religious services, c trip to the Narcotics Hospital, 0 stereo demdnstrotion program, and a basketball movie with discussion led by Sid Cohen, UK basketball player. Dinner meetings included various guest speakers, one of which was Prophet Irvin of Steinberg's Tob- ernacle. Stuart Goldforb, a member of Hillel, was vice president of Interfaith Council; Margaret Richlin was secretary of the council. Hillel's odvisor this year, and also a senior of Hebrew Union College, was Rabbi Alon Weitzmon. ROW ONE: Irvin Sfeinberg, president; Donald Dreyfuss, vice-president; Margie Richlin, treasurer; Robert BrunsnnA secretary. ROW TWO: Ronald Fleischman, religious chairman; Steve Hyman, publicity chairman; Shelton Mann, social chairman; Kenny Rosenberg, program chairman; Roger Cornbleer, cultural chuirmune ROW ONE: Betty Ann Foley, president; Kathleen Poorc, vice president; Barbara Lundrum, recording secretary; Alice Gadberry, cavresponding secretary; Jane Clark, treclsw urer; Kay Kusrer, snug leader; June Fay, publicity; Bettie Renukei, senior student adviser; Myra Leigh Tobin, sophomore student adviser; Trudy Thompson, social chairman; Becky Carlnss, historian; Lynn Crutcher, inter- national chairman; Pat Solomon, state membership chairman. ROW TWO: Emma Luis Sheppard, Billie Lou Reed, Bettye Sue Lungsford, Nancy Vaughn, Nancy Raye Wilson, Ann Hankins, Susan Price, Rcbccca Watson. Betty Kuvunaugh, hi I m4 Dionne Perkins, June Goodrich, Sylvia Norris, Abby Murlutt, director, School of Home Economic: ROW THREE: Lou Ellen Russell, Sandra Sayers, Trudy Grif- fin, Martha Sue Ernst, Janet Sue Stephens, Joyce Ann Wood, Kay Henshaw, Lou Anne Lisanby, Jane Bennett, Charlotte Simsl Linda Midkiff, Connie O'Kelly, Mildred Graham, Ernestine W. Fredericksnn. ROW FOUR: Pixie Priest, Mary Jean Danton, Marlena Rug- gles, Anuhid Tushiiun, Wanda Lou Cobb, Frances Frye, Maiy Nell Stephens, Janet Weiss, Bernice Lucas, Alice Woods, Pattie Rose, Katy Amis, Ruth Weibel, Martha Schneider, Martha Ann Hurt, Wanda Sue Summers. Home Ec Club 29D The Home Economics Club is one of the larger campus organizations for women The club was presented a cup for the Outstanding Women's Organization last year. Mem- bers are students interested in professional home economics and homemoking. The 50th anniversary of the American Home Economics Association was celebrated this year. The local club is affil- iated with the national association and two delegates were sent to the national convention in Milwaukee last June. The state convention, KHEA, was held at the Phoenix Hotel in November. The club was honored by having a member elected to serve 05 state officer. The Home EC Club meets twice monthly. Its program for this year was Look, it's time for iiving! Using magazine titles as program subjects, the group studied home eco- nomics careers, held joint meetings and parties with the cg boys, entertained foreign students with a UN. Day tea, participated in Opportunity Day, and sponsored a Christmas bazaar 0nd luncheon. T A formal initiation banquet was given for new members second semester, secretary and treasurev; D. C. Martin, Adviser. Members of the Hort Club gain experience through co operation in money-moking activities and in contest partici- pation. When fall apples ripen, cider making starts. The cider press goes full force every Thursday afternoon until Hollo- ween, The funds from this project send a vegetable judging team to participate in a national inter-collegiate vegetable judging contest. This year it was held at Atlantic City, New Jersey The aspects of horticulture which are not covered by con- tests and activities are supplemented by speakers represent- ing various fields of horticulture at monthly meetings, which also include shop talk over a glass of cold cider. With the oncoming of spring, flower seeds are planted for CI spring plant sole. Last spring and summer the Club participated in the Kentucky Store Gladiolus Show at Done ovcm Hull. . The social calendar is highlighted by a fall and spring picnic, which includes a softball game between staff meme bers and students. The Hort Club is open to students in any field of agricul- ture or related science, Larry Lose examines the first bloom of a shipment of 500 orchids which were given to UK. ROW ONE: D. J. Cotter, Advisor; Charles Beyer, president; Philliy Shelby, vice presideht; Ray L. Adams, ROW TWO: Fred Shank, Bill Cnrdle, James Murh, George Basuu, Lawrence Lose, Michael Wall. Hort Club Bill Cordle prepares ncw sprouts with fertilizer and mulch, using shears to clip suitable size stems. i f: 23 V. 1 ROW ONE: Mike Simpson, chairman; William Abdell, vice chairman. ROW TWO: Ronald Porter, Glen Miller, Mary Morton, Charles Wheeler. Gordon Hopkins, Bruce Braaks. ROW THREE: Robert Berry, Vernun Budde, William Conns, Richard Watkins, Robert Irvine, James Manly. ABSENT: Dr. K. O. Lange, honorary chairman; John Dressman, secretary-treusurer. Institute of Aeronautical Science The Institute of Aeronauticai Sciences is the representa tive society for engineers, designers and technical specialists in all sciences related to the design and development of aero space craft. Its basic mission is to facilitate by OH available means the interchange of technical ideas among uero space engineers throughout the world. The UK student branch meets monthly Programs include guest speakers from the aeronautical industry and films of oero space research, Each year, at the IAS Regional Conh ference, student members have cm opportunity to present papers in Competition for cash awards. First award papers, graduate and undergraduate, are published annuallyt Other advantages afforded IAS members include a thesis topic Hst, IAS library service, and subscriptions to two aero space magazines. Upon graduation student members are automatically transferred to associate membership in the Institute. ROW ONE: Norman Cruvens, Maurice L. Miller, Jr., Ronald Stewart. ROW TWO: Curl Carmun, Waits L. May, Charles Corvette, Charles Canada, Henry L Cantrell, Harold Graves, James Whitt, Louis Crigler. ROW THREE: Carlyle Owens, D. C, Johnson, Lilburn Vaughn, DeVere Sturm, Louis Simon, Melvin Cobb, Sydney HiH, Gayle PISimmer, Joseph Mcimun. ROW FOUR: Victor Fundcrburke, Hurry Storm, Curl Smlrh, Billy Arnold, Barry Johnson, Robert Carter, Paul Phillips, Carl Kelly, Paul Risk, Shelby Clark, John Ziegler, Bub Reecer. Institute of Radio Engineers The Institute of Rodxo Engineers IS a notionm organizohon with student branches for persons with primary interests in communications and electronics fields. Student members may ottehd sectiono! ahd notional meerings of The parent orgam izationl The Kemmcky chapter's uchvitles include sponsorship of Speakers from orgomizoiions Connected wnh electronic con- Trol or Communicotrons holds, and held Trips f0 ncorby In- Slollotions pertaining to radio, television, and similar services. IRE sponsored exhibits at the annual Engineer's Day, held on campus The group awarded a prize to the most popular exhibit m the electrical engineering field. Bi-weekly programs for the E.E. Assembly are provided by IRE Subjects range from nuclear physics to sports Mms of UK teams . A M. ROW ONE: R. A. Carpenter, udvisor; Stuart Goldfurb, vice president; Adrienne Todd, secretary; Anne-Murie Salguf, udvisor; Fred Struche, adviser. ROW TWO: Emery Emmert, president, Margie Richlin, Dale Loar, Norma Crawford, Arlene Buhlig. ROW THREE: Marlena Ruggles, Alice Anne Kinqsfun, Fred Reeves, June! Weiss, Trudy Thompson. ROW FOUR: Mary Ellen LuRuc, David Boyle, Alex Warren, JL, Henrietta Juhnsun, Vinlet Wollner. ROW FIVE: Mickey Ruyse. John King, Charles Hurber, Judson Knight. Interfaith Council Henrietta Johnson, Norma Crawford, Emery Emmert, Adrienne Todv and Duh Lour discuss plans far an Interfaith Council meeting. Interfaith Council has as its purpose to bring to- gether representatives from all religious organizar tions on campus. Through monthly meetings, the group hopes to foster 0 growing understanding be, tween all faiths. The councills primary function is the sponsoring and organization of Religion in Life Week, during which a breakfast, convocation, seminars, and re- ligious speakers are on campus for the benefit of the students. Another project includes Coisponsoring of the World University Service drive. 294 ' . Wme-wm..- ROW ONE: John R. Andeison, president; Ron Rauh, vice president; Clitford Holliduy, secretary; Hunter Pipes, treasurer. ROW TWO: Bill Cupps, George W. Mills, Terry Trovato, Jim Owen, Edward C. Jett, JL; Mer Gruysnn, Edward Horner, Jim Lisunby. ROW THREE: Dennis Keeney, Jim Arnold, Ron Fieischmun, Jim Anderson, Al Smith, Ed Becker, Mike Prewitt, Mark Amost ROW FOUR: Greg Moncriet, James B. Gaoch, Dudley 0. Williams, Jr., Mt Garland Wuodrcmf, III Aiev Stone, Jae McMichuel, Joe Hunsuker, Jim Foster, adviser. Jr IFC Jr. IFC is 0 Council made up of two representatives from the pledge class of each fraternity on campus. Its organiza- tion is modeled after that of the inteerrotemity Council. Under the Jr. Inter-Froternity Council's direction, the an- nual Light Bulbs tor Polio sole is conducted by fraternity pledges. The group also sponsors informal get togethers each t semester for new fraternity pledges and helps with Welcome Week at the first of the toll school term. I The main purpose of the Jr. iFC is to prepare fraternity pledges for later positions on the IFC, Jr. iFC members lose their membership in the organization immediately after be- -;- coming active fraternity members. Adviser for the Jr. lFC is Jim Foster, a member of the iFC. ROW ONE: Mary Tobin, Lea Mathis, Alice Ford, Ann Chamberlain, Barbara Johnson, Elsie Barr, Nene Carr, MOIY Barbara Baker, Virginia Klaren. ROW TWO: Dee Dee Atchison, Jackie Wilson, Eev Minison, Diane Ross, Beth Smith, Jane Tucker. Kay Bridenstine, Kay Shropshire, Sue Ramsey, Suzanne Fitzer. Jr. Panhellenic Junior Ponhellenic is composed of two members, usually the president and vice president, of each sorority pledge class. Its purpose is to bring about 0 better relationship between the Greeks and the Independents by various projects through, out The year, Besides campus activities, Junior PonheHenic also participates in community fuhctions. The important activities of the year were helping the underprivileged children of the city and presenting programs for the patients of hospitals. Junior Pcmhellenic also pro vided seasonal decorations in the Boyd Holl dining room. 296 ROW ONE: Betty Rae King, Katharina Kearns, Joanne Corclli. BACK: Morris Cicrley, Councilor. Members and friends or a gerracquuinred teu held early in Hue fall semester. Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is 0 scholastic honorary in the College of Education. During the year, monthly meefings are held, to which various speakers are invited from KCEA, KEA,. PTA, and other groups connected with the progress of better education. KDPi members OCT as guides during Freshman Orientation and set up information booths for their convenience. The summer months find members planning picnics and outings. The officers are faculty members. 298 ,,NMW., A. or, , 7 ROW ONE: Bill Stuver, president; Bob Rcistcr, vice president; Griffith, Thomas W. HUdSOH, Donald M005. Arnold : Geruid Sturgeon, secretavy; Walter Holland, treasuvev; Kamper. Craig Foster, chaplain; Ronald Moreland. sergeant-ut- ROW THREE: Jim Hcrron, John Hulsmun, Ray Thomas, Wil- urms; Robert Wallace, pledge trainer; George Bernard, Iiam Ricketts, Wendell Holloway, Billy Lynn Barren, sergeant-al-urms, William Jessie Lawler, Jimmie Lockharr, Charles Beck- ROW TWO: Gmy Rideour, James Walk, Pony Lykins, William mann, Vertner TWIN, Carroll Cinnamond. McDonald, Willis Hampton, Jr., Luythe Sykes, Ovie Kappa Psi Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Psi pharmaceutical fraternity was founded at the Louisville College of Pharmacy in 1909. This year, Kappa Psi helped stage on open house for new pharmacy students, sponsored smokers and a dinner for these students, maintained a window display in the pharmacy school lobby, actively sup, ported the American Pharmaceutical Association, sponsored their annual spring formal, and maintained a first-Oid station of the Little Kentucky Derby ROW ONE: Wanda Evans, Charlotte Bailey. Marty Keffer. ROW TWO: Bob Fields, Katherine Gard, Steve Palmer, Kenny Rousenburg. K-Book ROW ONE: Wanda Evans, Charlotte Bailey, Jerry Millert BACK: Ken Harper. The KtBook is on information booklet for fresh- men and new students designed to acquaint them with life and customs at UK It is also distributed to high school students who may be interested in the Uni- versity. The book is published in Cooperation with the Dean of Men's office by a student Committee, the chairman of which is chosen by the Student Gov- ernment. Although the K-Book iformerly called the Fresh- man Hondbooki hos-been published at UK since 1912, the book had a few moior changes. It was designed to lost for two years, making it a biennial publication, somewhat more informal and slanted toward student needs, ROW ONE: Lowell Hughes, vice president; Glenn Shaw, sgt.-ur-arms; Cullen Wilsun, treasurer; Bernie Shively, udvisor; Mickey Conner, president; Bob Tulumini, secretaryh ROW TWO: Don Sinor, Ledger Howard, AI Robinson, Dick Mueller, Joe Brueck, Pascal Benson, Jerry Eisamin, Bob Linkner. ROW THREE: Bob Hunt, Press Whalen, Bah Struwbridge, Dun Jasper, Jim Murphy, Lowell Stevens, Don Mills, Ned Jennings, Mike Howell, Dick Parsons. ROW FOUR: George Hicks, Jim Poynter, Billy Ransdell, Gary Cochran, Mel Chandler, Conner Bennett, Lloyd Hodge, Ken Beard, Ben Cuin, Jay Rhaades. ROW FIVE: George Boone, Ronnie Cain, Charlie Sturgeon, Frank Schollett, Irvin Goode, Jim Fisher, Calvin Bird, Tom Rodgers, Ed Sellicr, Ron Birch, Bill Curden K - Club The K-Club is an organization for leHermen in football, basketball, track and baseball. Founded in 1938, it tries 0t encourage interest and skill in ath- letics, to further the spirit of friendship, and to pro- mote sportsmanship in all activities The Store High School Basketball Tournament, held in Memorial Coliseum in the spring, is partly organized by the K-Clubh The group provides enter- tainment for the visiting high school students. During the Christmas season the club gave a party for underprivileged children. W; '.. ;'h.. ..i,.. -1... mM.-1 , i ROW ONE: Ron Stewart, managing editor; Lowell Frazier, associate editor; Dun Hahzclaw, editor. ROW TWO: Charles Wesfruy, Wayne Phillips, Frank Carley, Floyd Criswell, Robert Perkins. ROW THREE: William McBruyer, Fred Huffaker, Dick Watkins, Henry Cantrell, Howard Baxter. ROW FOUR: Robert Irvine, Roger Urban, Norman Hurned. Kentucky Engineer The Kentucky Engineer is the publication put out by the College of Engineering and subscribed to by .f professional engineers, students, and faculty members. During the year four publications are issued. The if normal distribution numbers about 3,500. The March L issue, which is sent to high schools throughout the state, numbers about 7,100. 30! i..- A. i :. , - DONNA LAWSON BOB ORNDORFF Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Hentuckian PERRY ASHLEY DR. NIEL PLUMMER Adviser Director of Student Publications 302 KAY KUSTER Greek Section BURKHARD Organizations Assistant CAROLEENA HERNANDEZ RONALD WAGONER Senior Section Sports Editor JO ANNE BEGGS DIANNE PERKINS Administration Section Culture, DICK WARE Photographer Hentuckian The Kentuckion is UKts annual which re- lates the activities of individuals and groups during the school year. The edilor, associate editor, greek editor, sports editor and business manager ore appointive, but the rest of the staff IS recrutted from Interested students. Preparation for the book begins in the toH, and Continues through the winter Ghd spring until the publication date, usually in May NEILA SCOTT und NANHCY HbDGEs Beauty Section 304 KALMAN PAPP ' Darkroom Technician SKIP TAYLOR Art Editor JOHN MITCHELL Photographer TANNER OTTLEY TWINK MCDOWELL Secretary Secretary MICHELE FEARING Business Manager JACKIE BLUMER Secretary MARY JO HARROD and BARBARA HINES Secretaries t t t V K ROW ONE: Bill Paxton, nute editor; Kenneth Kusch, comment editor; Carl Clonrz, ussuciule editm; John T, Bonduront, ediruriin-chief. ROW TWO: Thomas Brubcnr, William Logan, William Dishmun, Charles English, Sidney Neumun. t Kentucky Law Journal The Kentugky Law Journal is the tenth oldest low journal in the country and the only one in Ken? tucky. Its purposes are to provide the legal profession with scholarly legal writing and train its student mem- t bers in legal writing and research. Pubtished four times a year, it contains articles by learned members of the bar with notes and case Comments by its student members. 306 Kentucky Student Education Association Completed a Second year under its new name. The organization was formerly known OS FuTure Teachers Of America, but was changed to Studenf Nohonal Education Association to distinguish between the high school and col- lege orgohizotion of the National Education Association. The future teachers began their member- ship drive in October. At the introductory meeting new members met Their advisor who gave a welcoming speech. Throughout the year, m e m b e r s heard speeches on the various aspects of education. Kentucky Student EducaHonal Association ROW ONE: Evelyn Steele, president; Joan Norfleet, vice ptesidenr; Wickliffe Bogurd, secretary; Jolin Coffey, treasurer: ROW TWO: Elsie Hedgespeth, Kuthevine Murray, Jeunene Knight, Wanda Huddlesan, BiHie Petty, Helen Smith, Patricia Greene, Mona Tumer. ROW THREE: Marcia Cuwen, Peggy Joan Black, Jean Richard, Martha Slagel, Judy Chrismun, Par Cassidy, Norma Cable, Nancy Dee EIIis. i Editor Bill Neikirk types an edirmiul for the next issue. Bob Anderson, Kernel managing editor, checks the AP wire for news of inferesf to students on campus. Kernel Staff Paul Zimmerman proofreads copy for the final time before the printing Cumlc Martin, assistant managing editor, checks galley proofs. process begins Zimmerman is an assistant managing editor. Stuart Goldfurb and Paul Dykes, cueudverrising managers, discuss the possibilities of a new advertisement. Anne Fike, Friday associate cdirur, watches Iinotype operator, Breeze. Prcwin Bob Anderson discusses cl Kernel with Raymond Dora, mechanical supervisor of the Kernel. The Kentucky Kemei hos Comptcted its second year as a doiiy mewspaper. Previously, it was pub, lished weekly. The paper is printed tour days each week This year's stott consisted of BIH Neikirk, editor-in-Chlef; Bob Anderson, managing editor; Carole Martin and Paui Zimmerman, assistant managing editors; Stewart Hedger, sports editor; and numerous assistants! staff writers, and reporters. Four different staffs worked on the paper, a statt for each issue of the week. Daily editors were Suzy Horn, Meredo Davis, Bill Blokemon, and Jim Nolan. The Kemei depends almost completely on come pus news and activities for its material, although an Associated Press teletype makes nationoi news available over the AP A wire As nearly 05 possible, the Kernel operates 05 0 daily community newspaper, One of its purposes is to acquaint journalism students with the workmgs of newspaper publication. Any student may work on the paper 05 G reporter and receives semester Credit for his or her wurk. 309 $ , , k t 1 Sports edilors try to dec e on the right picture to use with the sports story of the day. They are Newton Spencer, Stewart Hedger, Scottie Helf, and John Fifzwatev. x , a V . Jim Nolan, Friday news editor, seems pleased wi'h his paper Bill Blakeman, Thursday news editor, studies a Kernel sheet before it is printed. Mcrcdn Davis and Bill Ncikirk look over the first cnpy of a Wednesday paper for errors, Tuesday Editor Suzy Horn checks the picture file fol Cl needed prinr. 5 5., Jamak ,4 1 5m 3 3v:V 5 Suzy Horn, Tuesday news editor, and Warren Wheat, ussocnufe editor, managing the Kernel news desk. Wheat takes a needed rest while the presses rull downstairs. Meredu Davis, Wednesday news editor, and Wednesday associate Rex Anne Fike, Richard Hcdlund, and Jim Nolan ur the Friday Kernel desk. Bailey find a humorous line of coma Bill Neikirk points out a good filler to Culule Martin, while Earl Kinncr, student compositor, waits. 1n... , l h ROW ONE: James P. Hill, secretary; Lawrence Wugers, vice president; Abe Fosson, president. ROW TWO: Donald Dreyfuss, James Farrah, James Holt, William Howell, Charles Daniels, Graham Beard, Thomas Scott, Robelr White, Jn h ROW THREE: Pierre Ramsey, Henry Bennett, Robert Haschak, William Fortune, William Mischcl, h Mihun Minor, James Trummall, Robert Stovall, John Bailey. Robert Carey. ROW FOUR: Johnny Kirk, Thomas Jarbael William Feiler, William Scale, Harald Hicks, David Sanders, h Mike KeHer, William H. Smirk, John Ordwuy, John Baxter. ABSENT: John McClune, Runuld Wuguner, Boyd Hurst. Keys Keys, the sophomore men's honorary, is composed of men with c: 3.0 overall standing with a fraternity affiliation, Keys Dance, the first campus dance of the year, was held in October, featuring Bill Walters' bond. Pixie Priest, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority; was crowned the Most Beautiful Sophomore Woman of 1959. Later in The year, Keys presented a trophy to The 1 frotemify with the highest scholastic standing for the h x h previous semester. Officers for This year were Abe Fossom, president; Larry Wogers, vice president; Jim Hill, secretary; and Fred Schultz, treasurer. 312 Alpha Nu chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma, pro- fessional pharmaceutical fraternity for women in the College of Pharmacy, received its charter in De- cember, 1958. Acfivities for the year included participation in on annual Christmas party given by the pharmacy college for underpnvlleged children, and a benefit bridge, heid in the college to raise funds, A program was planned to interest women in The field of pharmacy Information will be presented to high school sfudenfs in Lexington and surrounding towns National unity is carried out by an annual prO' fessionol program on March 15, known as Hygeio Doy, Mr. W. F. Rehberg is faculty sponsor. ROW ONE: Bertie Bernard, vice president; Suzette Brown, ROW TWO: Jacquelyn Worth; Sharon Ring; Sidney Lovelace, presidenl; Margaret Eugan, corresponding secretary; Patricia Donahue, hisiuriun. Lambda Kappa Sigma ROW THREE: Gene Thomas, Ida Mae Webb, recording sec- ABSENT: Patricia Hutchinson; Putticiu Humphrey, chaplain; Nancy Clufland, treasurer; Peggy Wilson. ' w n vwnmw t . ROW ONE: Jim Stecdly, president; Ed Thomas, treasurer. ROW TWO: James Hill, Fred Schultz, William Fortune, Kenny Rosenberg, Dick Watkins, John Bailey, Tuylur Jones, Donald S. Dreyfuss. ROW THREE: Fred Phillips, Leroy McMulchn, Warren Wheat, Jne Johnson, William Sprugue, William Quiscnbcrry, John Kirk. Ganyl Sipple, Bob Wuinscuft. Lances, Jumor MEWS Honorary, was fourwded at the University of Kcmucky m 1903. The purpose of Lances is to rccogmze, foster, and turther the qualities of leadershtp Lances and schotarship among the junior Class ot the UniverSIty of Kentucky Every fall Lances' carnival and Lonces' Dance consti- tute one of the biggest weekends on the socxol calendar. One halt of the money taken in by the carnival skits is used by Lonces for scholarships, and the other half is returned to the orgamzotions that participated This felt over 20 frotermttes 0nd sororities participated in the carnival. Delta Tau Detto won the fraternity skit contest and Sigma Atoha Epsxton placed second. In the sorority skit division Cht Omega took first place while Delta Delta Delta ptoced second At the dance the Ctyde Trosk Orchestra provided music for a capacity crowd and Lynn t Bryom was crowned as Loncest Queen. 314 ROW ONE: Nancy Waterfield, president; Ethelee Davidson, vice president; Cecily Sparks, social chairman; Kay Kusfer, secretary. ROW TWO: Kuy Slone, Betty Weaver, June Connell, Jean Gnulert, Evelyn Bridgforth, Linda Conan. ROW THREE: Joanne Scinru, Pat Wright, Mann Williams, Alice Evcnburgh, Adrienne Todd, Virginia Ghee, Tanner Oniey, Barbour Perly, Shirley Jones, Priscilla Jones, Geri Denbo, Junc Evans, Kathleen Poore, Peggy Brumleve. ABSENT: Nancy Lumpson, heusuter, Links is a Junior Women's Honorary established at UK - in 1953, Its members mus? be able to contribute scholarship, Llnks social activity, and service to the campus commuriity, Mem- bers are required to have a 30 overol! standing and to have shown outstcmding leadership qualities Links was one of the organizers of Leadership Conferv ence and furnishes the chairman each year. This year's con- ference chairman was Geri Denbo. The group's project for the year is a summer job em- ployment service in its newlyiopened office in Holmes Hail. it secures information for summer iobs throughout the country and makes it ovailhble to students. Links members who supervised the job placement office maintained by the club i this year, They are Barbara Lee Perry, project chairman; Peggy Brumleve, oHice manager; Kay Custer, office manager; and Mann Williams, publicity chairman. 315 .' u-v, ROW ONE: Dec Mills, division III; Susan King, division Vll; Alben Sisk, divisinn V; Wayne Smith, division IV; Dick Watkins, divisiun ll; Linda Conan, division VI; Sue Harney, division VllL ROW TWO: Sidney Clouch, secretary; Cynthia Bcadell, chairman; Dick Warren, vice chairman; William Moore, treasurer. Little Kentucky Derby The LitHe Kentucky Derby, beginningrot UK in 1957, was founded to unite students, foculry, and alumni in a common, worthwhile project. All proceeds are used for scholarships. A brief rundown of the weekend events indudes The Queen contest, the Debutante Stokesia girls' tricycle race and 0 street dance on Friday night. A parade begins SuturV day with colorful Hoots mode by various campus organiza- tioms. followed in the afternoon by the big race itself, The Derby is patterned after the Kentucky Derby except that bicycles are substituted for horses. The weekend is Concluded with the presenmfion of trophies and a concert in Memorial Coliseum Saturday night. 316 Warren Lutz studies band mcmbcrs' marching form. The crowd stands fol Dlxic. Marching 100 The University of Kentucky Marching 100 is notionoIly- famous olI-male band that annually represents the Univer- sity and the entire State at many public ceremonies. Group activities begin Cl week prior to tell registration when all members, old and new assemble to begin training for the season. For ten days and nights the group Conducts extensive rehearsals, designed to perfect the music and marching maneuvers to be used during the football season. Each season the group makes one outeotetown football trip, The trip for the 1959 season was to Nashvilfe to per form at the Vanderbilt game. On the way the group pre sented marching clinics and concerts in Mcdisonville and Paducah. Other appearances during the year included the Governor's Induguration, the Kentucky Derby, all home basketball games and various Civic and University parades. Men's Glee Club Members are: First Tenor: Frank Burdick, Irvine Clay, Lorry Julmson, 70cm Justice, Lew McGee, Ronald Morgan, Hemld TmncH: Second Tenor: Robert Burns, John Heffemon, James Juuy, Duh: Lmr, Mxlfon Mmor, Clyde Owen, Wayne Swmnwm Mk Spaldmg, Baritone: Dick Baker, Dove Broun, Elv a iicmvr, Ch; tiergo, 'KLuf Homme, Duane Lotham, Jock HQH, meos Lompwn, Edward Lifterol, Thomas Moody, Phin Mnrqon, Jeff POW c, Alec Stone, Gordon Shodoan, Dick men; VVohur T1-n:m;ysnn, John White; Bass: Doha Aber, y'allw, James Aalmm, MQIEwood Cooksey, Fred Copelcmd, Jxm Fame Jmhu Frozic', DEW Futrell, Gan Goebel, Charles Kirkpatrick; Johm Linn, James May, XVES Morris, Leroy MCMUHQH, Robert Paddmk, James: Pebff, Doug Roberts, Palmer RwCICHC, leg Robwmm, Shelhm Sparks, Bob Toy, John Wolf, cmd Marcus YOHCCV Members are: Alto: Shirley Boyd, Arlene Buhlig, Norma Crawford, Nancy Chapman, Lona Coyle, Judith Corson, Jone Croce, Phyllis Dixon, MurHyn Dixon, Marilyn Davis, Morcwa Dewitt, Alice Even, burgh, AHCe Ford, Janet Grecnhoff, Sara Hyden, Betty HJCkS, SyHJia Hargis, PoTricio Harris, Ann Ingram, Donna Jewell, Henrietta Johnson, Elaine Kivinicmi, Daren Kramer! Bettsye Marottoy, Mollie Mylor, Dor- othy Martin, Pixie Priest, Beverly Price, Peggy ROM Hns, Susan Shelton, Gwynec Shilling, Ann Todd, Mar- garet Tripletr, Cora Wright, May Walker, Ann Pricel Linda Thurman; Soprano: Nancy Barnett, Bonnie Brooks, Jo Barker, Janice Cook, Anita Calvin, Linda ChOHxs, Joan Dow's, SOHJe Evans, Coronell Freeman, Suzanne Gregg, Judith Goodall, Barbara Harkey, Susan Hunter, Judy Kreis, PI'ISCJHCI Lynn, ChoHotte Montgomery, Sarah MIIWOI'd, Suzanne Polk, Rachel RECd, Mary Richardson, Marxlyn Swift, Bonnie Thomas, Peggy VVyse, Phyllis WHson, Bass: Dole Abernathy, Charles Bergc, Dick Baker, Dove Broun, Paul T. Corr, Fred Copeland, Mellwood Cooksey, Larry Dixon, Del FutreH, Jim Farris, Claude Farley' Jock Farley, John Frazier' Kurt Fromme, Glen Goebel, Jack Hall, Nicholas Hull, George Kenton, Duane Lofham, Edward LitteroL Thomas Lampson, West Moms, Charles Meyers, Philip Morgan, Jerry Morris, Leroy MCMuIIen, John Perkins, Jeff Pence, Stuart Riley, Doug Roberts, Leslie Robinson, Wayland Rogers, Shelton Sparks, Gordon Shodoon, Alec Stone, Walter Lee Thompson, Dick Thomas, John White, John Wolf; Tenor: Robert Bums, Thomas Cherry, Gerald Coffey, Irvine Clay, Norris English, John Hef- ferman, Robert Jones, James Judy, Larry Johnson, Ronald Morgan, Milton Minor, Lew McGee, Michael Sublender, Jim Sfraub, Harold Tinnell, Jock Vough'r, and Bradley Walden. 1,. g ii- A L ROW ONE: Ayhun Aydogolu, treasurer; Anne Armstrong, vice president; Burbur'u Johnson, president; Charlotte Bailey, recorder; Barbara Bedtcrd, secretary. ROW TWO: June Walsh, Sum Riley, Alice Broudbent, Billie Reed, Ernestine Frederickson. ROW THREE: Cynthia Beadell. Bettie Rennker, Katherine Gard, Sidney Crouch, Becky Curless, ABSENT: Judy Shrim, Rochelle Stephens, Batty Allison. Mortar Board Mortar Board is a senior women's honorary with require- ments of a 3.0 standing, leadership, and service in campus organizations. A national honorary, the group holds study and busmess meetings throughout the year. This year Mortar Board began its activities with on open house for transfer students Several members served on the Leadership Conference registration Committee. 'iBuzz sessions with the freshmen women were planned by Mortar Board to lhelp them with academic problems. Mortar Board sponsored 0 Smarty Party for junior women with o 3.0 standing, sold gummcd name and address labels, ahd had a chinoisiiver-crystoltdisplay. New members were topped cut the Stars in the Night program when Mortar Board also presented its Senior Service Award to a senior women. 320 Informal discussions of this type um held at meetings. An informal group She? of same Newman Club members relaxing out- side the club Cenlen In lHustroting the educofionol, religious, and social Newman Club programs of its agenda, the Newman Club of the University of Kentucky has participated in discussion panels, missions, dances, and athletics. Along With student pond discussions were folks given by visuing priests and the Newman Club Chop- loin There were two missions, one in December and one in February offering 0 retreat for Catholic stu- dents, The social program included picnics, get-to- gethers, seasonal parties and Mordi Gros Dance spon- sored by the Newman Club. One of the Newman Club dances held during the yea: megawaimmsamw ?V' ROW ONE: Dun Cupelli, president; Leonard Nedusik, vice ROW FOUR: David Chaney, Butcher, Dave Pracht, Mike h president; James Gray, secretary; Arthur Greif, sergeant Delaney, Bruce Finley, Robert Stovall, James Bewley, t at arms; Rbg'er Brown, treasurer; John Perkins, publicity. Terry Goodingl William Margolis, Walter Dunbar, David x ROW TWO: Alanna Mangelsen, Jack Howard, Jon Jenkins, Wakefield, Albert WWWWW- Richurd Huber, James Irvine, Charles Dixon, .lr., Julius ROW FIVE: Instructors: Dr. James Morris; Dr. R. S. Mateen 1 Fister, Jr., William Glover, James Pyles, Gary Wallace, head of depavtment; Prof. Wm. H. Roll; Dr. Roy E. Swift Arthur Coxt ABSENT: Frank Marsili, Charles Flnrek, Jr., Donald Hurdwick, ROW THREE: Winfred Campbell, William Straw, Frank John Kinsler, Frunk Michitti, Dannie chtnum, Leland Crcech, Lawrence Bailey, Miller Cope, Dennis Keefer, Pollitt, James Stecdly, Larry Heath, James Johnsan, Charles Mills, Robert Elam, Sum Kegley, Rubert Bailey, Melvin Keen, Richard Mabry, Larry Wilson, Wiionn David Luckett, Lien Shu Wu. Mkariu.Wigena, Franklin Mink. Norwood Mining Society 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 meetingst At these ses- sions they feature a guest speaker and plan 1 their two annual field trips to large Comr ponies. An annual picnic is held by the AIME for the combined membership. ODK raises funds for charitable distribution by selling ODK tags for football games. This money is used for award- ing minor sports scholarships, providirig awards for contribu- tors in the Stylus Literary Magazine, purchasing equipment for the Cosmopolitan club, for the infirmory, Another ODK service is The purchasing of books for de- serving students pertaining to Their future profession, to aid them in building a professional library. An outstanding honor come to ODK when Professor R. D. Mclntyle, UK College of Commerce, was elected notional ODK president in 1958 Men students with high scholastic standing and proficiency in athletics, publications, music, speech, drama, scholarship, and Student government are eligible for membership in Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Omicron Delta Kappa is 0 national senior menls leadership fraternity. Omicron Delta Kappa ROW ONE: R. McIntyre, pus! national president; Jeff Brothel, vice president; Whaync Priest, JL, presidenf; Earl Martin, JL, secretuly; Jess Gardner, faculty secretary-freusurer; Dr. Maurice Clay, faculty udvison ROW TWO: Jerry Shaikun, William Dishman, John Fish, Phil Tuliufeno, Dick Watkins, John Eondurunf, John Deacon. ROW ONE: Frank Gossett, Dick Montjoy, president; J. Reid Sterrett, faculty udvisot. ROW TWO: Ronald Lawson, Phillip Brooks, William Scale, Thomas Thompson. Patterson Literary Society The purpose of the Patterson Literary Society is to stimulate and foster interest in speech activities through regular participation beyond academic training in the Class- room. Eighty-four years ago the Society was founded and named in honor of James Kennedy Patterson, then president of the Agricultural and Mechanical College, now the Uni- versity of Kentucky. Its annual activities include the Crum Extemporuneous Speech Contest, the Patterson Birthday Orotion, and the University Oratoricol Contest. Crum Extemporoneous Speech Contest winners for 1959' 60 were RA Lawson, first; F. Gossett, second; and T, Thomp- son, third. ROW ONE: Harold Tinnell, Ist It. Queen Ann; Frank Watkins. 2nd IL; William E Seule, chief war- rant officer; Lowell T. Stevens, ist IL; George W. Gross, 2nd It, ROW TWO: Garland Bays, iActivei; David Stith, mlsgt.; John Emrurh, mhgr.; Charles Mills Mctiveh Joseph C. Sturgill, Jri iActiveJ; Robert Weaver, captain, faculty advisor, ROW THREE: Andrew Kunter, Jr,, Martin Meusel, John Hays, George Howell, Jr., Charles Stanley, Larry Jahnsnn, Charles Bryant, William Thomas. ROW FOUR: Paul James, James Eulen, Bruce Mnrcum, William aneall, William Daugherty, 17., Gene Lynd, Robert Cruse, Frank Luchsinger. Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is C! notional honorary military fraternity for basic cadetsi The UK chapter of Pershing Rifles sponsored the annual Coronation Bail in November this yeort The group also co, Sponsored the Military Bali with the Arnold Air Society and Scabbard and Blade. In December, the drill team took first and third places in individual driil competition in a drili meet at Xavier Uni- versity in Indiana; The UK Chapter served as host for the annual P. R. Regi- mental Drill meet in May, Pershing Rifles provided CI color guard for the Daughters of the American Revolution Convention in May. i They attended the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Wash- 3 ington, D. C, upon invitation, which the group considers an outstanding honor. A Phalanx members enjoy a luncheon meeting. h 1 Phalanx h h The purpose of Phalanx is to unite young men h I in cooperative effort To practice and extend Chrisi h ticm standards and ideals. The Phalanx fraternity, 0 service fraternity for 1 young men in The Young Men's Christian Association 1 hYMCAL meets weekly at noon for lunch and an Inspirational, educational, or entertaining talk by c: prominent personohl'yh ROW ONE: Leruy McMullen, president; Bob Wainscorf, vice president; Bob Brown, secretary; Emery Emmert, treasurer; Dole Loar, rush; John Williams, rush; Bob Cnudill, rush. ROW TWO: Fred Slrache, udvisnr; CuH Zepf, John Peters, Glen Goebel, W. Goff, Dunne Luthum, John Fitzwuter, Jerry Hinesh ROW THREE: Mike Conaver, Bill Overbey, Bab Beshear, Norman Horned, Dun Russell, Harold Grooms, Bob Eddlemun, Bob Smith. ROW ONE: Norma Jackson; Rochelle Stephens, president; Jo Barker, vice president; Barbara Evans, historian. ROW TWO: Janet Jones; Norma Crawford, heusurer; Janice Cook, corresponding secretary; Alice Evenburgh, May Walker, Betty Swope. Phi Beta Phi Beta, women's professional fraternity of music and speech, strives toward the achievement of professional and personal excellence of its members. lts projects and activi- ties are of both a social and a service nature This spring, Phi Beta joined with Phi Mu Alpha and ODK to sponsor the annual AH-Compus Sing, in which groups from the housing units Competed. Programs and concerts, 0 Get Acquainted party, and a freshman party were sponsored by the group Phi Beta with Phi Mu Alpha served coffee to the United States Navy Band, in Lexington for 0 Concert and Lecture Series appearance. A preview of L0 Troviata was presented before the operols presentation on the Series. Members ushered at recitals and opera workshop produc- tions. Phi Beta worded music and speech scholarships as another service project. Rochelle Stephens, president, attended the national tri- t ennial convention last August in Madison, Wise, and was presented a national leodership-ochievement award. The chapter was cited for outstanding work. ROW ONE: Judy Myers, Jane Walsh, Lou Taylor, Sara Jean Riley. ROW TWO? Lloyd Cress, Ju-Hsi Chou, Edward Hurnston, Katherine Gard, Whaync Priest, Bob O'Deun Phi Beta Kappa ROW ONE: Donald Richardson, vice president; Charles Peal, correspondent; Clayton Bridgemun. president; Jerry White, treasurer, ROW TWO: Knneth Wiggins, Donald Neel, Jimmy Edwards, Fred Schulten, David Wooden, John Dockins, John Street: ROW THREE: Bill Burriel, Jack Osman, Billy Smith, Earl Slone, Ed Grief, Marty McNuIty, James Hughes Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, 0 professional pharmacy fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan, November 2, 1883. Alpha Beta Chapter at the University was established March 30, I923. The reason for Phi Delta Chi's continued existence is due to the interest which has been maintained throughout the post seventy years for the continued helpfulness of the Brothers towards each dther and willingness to follow the purpose of the fraternity as originally expounded in 1883 in Ann Arbor, Michigan, The object of this association shall be to advance the science of pharmacy and its allied interests and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members. Crain, William Creech, James Trummcll. 330 ROW ONE: Ed Thomas, vice president; Jim Hilll presidenl; Charles Mays, frcusurer. ROW TWO: Reuben Game , JL, Tom Bagby, James Pearson, Bob Carey, Conrad Falkner, William ROW THREE1WiIIiam Green Ill, Henry Bennett, Robert Huschnak, John Gibsonl John Baxter! Adelbert Rourk, Reid Eishup, David Sanders, Jackie Robinson, Daniel Turley. Phi E'ro Sigma, 0 national honorary fraternity for Phl Eta Slgma freshmen men, encourages incoming students to recognize scholastic achievement early in their college careers The UK chapter was established in 1946. This chapter functions OS an honor society only, with recog- nition of scholarship as its principal goal. The group does participate upon request in general community or University programs. , .d Wh .. V Dr. H: F. lecx, hand of the Euruny Department and guest speaker at the Phl Elu Sigma Initiation ceremonies, shows slides to Dr. Lee H. Tuwnsend, adviser, John B, Dressmun, and James P. Hill. ROW ONE: L Howard Roberts, Social Chairman; Don C. Mitchum, Secretary; Thomas E. Truempy, President; lvun M. Bradley, Vice President; Ruben L. Twaddell, Trensuren ROW TWO: David S. Bowman, James R. Sfruub, John Horace Cox; William Steiden, FacuIQy Adviser; George Kenton, Tex Fitzgerald, Juhn Cmycrufh William McQueen. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio is a national men's hon- orary music fraternity, It was founded in 1898 and has over 170 active chapters. Alpha Gamma chapter serves the froternity's aims on the University campus and m the Lexington area by sponsoring a concert of some outstanding high school musical organization each year, cohspon soring Alleompus Sing, and encouraging fellowship among music students and OThcrs interesfed in music. ROW ONE: Jean Riley, vice president; Rubert Miller, plesident; Mae Sexton, secretary, ROW TWO: Patricia Wintels, Virginia Shouse, Natalie Haynes, Lois Shryock, Walter Lindley, Emmett Kelly, Lucy House. Julia Burnhuvt, Domthy Mortont ROW THREE: Cecily SPUIkS, Ralph Lee Reynolds, Jackson Lackey; Tex Fitzgerald, Jerry Barton, Robert Hulfhill, Robert Mayer, Kuy Murphy. ROW FOUR: Prof. John Kuiper, Prof. Jesse De Boer, Dr. Henry Jack, Dr. Roger Chacan. Philosophy Club The UK Philosophy Club seeks to stimulate among its members and on the campus in general 0 lively interest in activities of an intellectual nature whether they be in science philosophy, literature, art, etc. It also provides for all interested students an opportunity to take part in the free discussion of a wide range of philosophical subjects, The club seeks to emphasize the meaningful relation of contemporary events to Current ideologies and to encourage a comingetogether in open discussion of the various concerns and interests of the many different departments of the university. The club meets at least six times per semester at approximately bi- weekly intervals. Half of its programs are conducted by students; the others by faculty members and speakers outside the University. The programs take a variety of forms, including the reading of papers, informal talks, debates, panel discussions, and question and answer discussions. Officers for the year are President, Robert Miller; Vice President, Sara Jean Riley; Secretory-Treosurer, Mae Marie Sexton and Faculty Ad- viser, Professor John Kuiper. - .uxAI 2 i y , 5 i A ROW ONE: Patty Harper, treasurer; Bettie Renakerl chaplain. ROW TWO: Kathleen Poure, secretary; Sandra Sayers, historian; Alice Gadbelry, vice president; Wilma Jean Bushnm, president; Joyce Ann Wood, editol; Kay Kuster, correspunding secretary. ROW THREE: Margaret Bmoks. Kris Ramsey, Martha Ann Hurt, Billie Reed, Sue Summeis, Ernestine W. Frederickson, Joyce Cussity. Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national home economics professional fratere nity founded at the University of Minnesota in 1909. Iota chapter at UK, is the ninth of forty-three active chapters which have been organized to date. Each semester new members of Phi U are chosen on the basis of scholar, ship, service' and Character. Iota chapter hos eighteen members at present. Phi U is dedicated to professionoi service serving high schoois by pro- viding slides and a script which depict home economics at UK. The mem- bers visit various high schools to give further information. Booklets written especially for girls interested in home economics are provided for high schools. Another current professional project is the preparation of 0 history of the University's school of Home Economics The Cornell Award for the Sophomore woman in home economics with the highest freshman standing is awarded annually by Phi U of Stars in the night The fraternity also presents an award to on outstanding 47H girl of State AVH week each June. Phi U carries out various other services which are beneficial to the home economics profession and to members of the fraternity. 333 i ROW ONE Kenneth Hanson, corresponding secretary; Charles ROWTHREE: JGCk MFHOHI ChU-YE H0. Will. EFOWH, Wliiium ii White, treasurer; William McBrayel, vice president; Guy F'Sheh Fred Ph'li'P5r RUbE Chesney, Wllham Dunning. Jolly, president; James Green, recording secretary; Daniel ROW FOUR: Richard Watkins, Sum Smith, George Slaughter, Holtzcluw, publicity chairman. Geoige Williams, Richard Gatlin, Norman Rundle, Ralph ROW TWO: Gordon Supp. Leslie Adkins, Gordon Hopkins, Trumble, George R059- Kenneth List, Bill Harrington, Reginald Bcthcl. ABSENT: James Stuckert, Charles Dufficld. Phi Tau Sigma Fourteen new members were initiated into the honorary Mechanical Engineering fraternity during the foil pledging ceremonies. These new meme ; bers were honored by CI tapping ceremony held at a regular meeting of the Student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, The chapter sponsored two exhibits 0n Engineer's Day, 19581 Consiste ing of 0 Steam refrigeration plant and an internally exposed gasoline engine. A bookcase is maintained in the study hall in the Engineering building by the Chapter, which contains pamphlets and builetins of industrial companies interested in employing engineers, The onnuai presentation of a plaque with the Pi Tau Sigma key to the outstanding sophomore. in Mechanicai Engineering was mode at the meeting of the Student Branch of ASME. Ail new members were required to submit a project which would be of benefit to the Mechanical Engineering Department and some of these projects are in the process of being impiementedi The main project of the year was the design and construction supervision of a trophy case for the display of othietic and academic awards won by the Mechanical Engineering Department. President Guy A, Joily attended the annual Notional Convention of Pi Tau Sigma held in Pittsburgh in October, The chapter held a picnic last spring for members and their guest. Focuity adviser for the chapter is professor O W. Stewart. 334 The major OCTMTy of The PoulTry Ciub is barbecuing chicken for various groups and organizuTions, having served over Ten Thousand CusTomers in The pasT Three years. The club's profiTs are used To Tinonce a Trip 0T The end of each spring semeSTer. On their lost Trip, members Toured The SouTheaST 0nd surveyed some of The poulTry Industries. During The Toll semesTer o speciof barbecue Tor pros- peCTive members is held and a dance is held m The spring for 0H club members. Spring 0150 finds The dub Sponsoring The PoulTry Judgi ing ConTesT and paying The expenses of The pouiTry judging Teams To both The Midiscuth and Chicago Comtests. Poultry Club ROW ONE: Thomas Campbell, pmsident; Jack Otis, vice president; WIHium Condev, secretory-Treasurer; Gwinn Ockerman and James R. Huey, publicity cmchairmen. ROW TWO: J. J. Begin, advisor; Gary Truesdell, Doug. Hancock, Joseph Robertson, Ray Prigge, Fred Shank, T. H. Johnson, advisur, ROW THREE: Gerald Lowry, Lemuel A. Devcr, Richard V. Atkinson, Frank Griffith, Clyde Hopkins, Joe Young. ROW ONE: Jerry Morris, president; Martha Dulin, vice president; Carol Carley, secretary; Dun Patterson, treasurer. ROW TWO: Fred Miller, James O'Rourke, Jr., Ralph Gordon, Bill Young, Alec Stone, Mike Ellis, Bill Keeling. ROW THREE: R. Allen, James Wesley, Bobby White, William Judy, Harold Blevins, Henry Evans, Thomas Grccn, Wt Arrington, Bnhby Gnodin, Allen Dawson, Pryor Pre -Med Society The Pryor Pre-Medicol Society was organized in 1915 by Dr, J. W. Pryor to bring together persons with on interest in medicine A physician or specialist speaks to the society on various aspects of medicine at each monthly meeting. These speak- t ers, the Club feels, aid students in deciding on a particular field of medicine. Field trips are made to institutions such Us the U. S. Public Health Service Hospital, mental institutions, and hospitals to see medicine in practice. The school year was concluded with the Society's annual picnic. Radio operation is by no means new to this campus In 1919 a radio receiving apparatus was built by two engineering students operating from the physics building. The original tests of the first voice broadcasts were received here, as weil as many other broadcasting firsts. . In 1930, actuai broadcasts took place under the auspices of the Uni, R d versity. At this time, Mr. Elmer G. Sulzer, then Director of Radio, estabe a lo lished a 100 watt AM broadcasting station in Beattyviile, These programs were beamed to five radio Community listening centers in remote Kentucky SI d ' mountain areas. u 105 During World War II this operation ceased, the station was moved to the campus, and changed to FM. it was first located in the old Fine Arts Building, later being moved to its present location in McVey Hail, A De- partment of Radio Arts was then estabiished and in 1953 the first complete student staff was appointed Today this staff is Composed of about 20 stue dents responsible for more than 2,400 hours of air time per year WBKY operates 6 to 7 hours nightly from September through May. Serving Central Kentucky 1isteners with classical music, educational, student, feature programs, and a news digest the Broadcasting Servicel' also originates programs for Kentucky commercial stations and the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. ROW ONE: Elizabeth Taylor, Linda Sutu, Anne Swartx, Lessley Decker, Gerald Wood, Ruthie Brophy, Lil Prater, Jaqucline chpnnis, Emuju Cocanougher. ROW TWO: Stuart Hullockl Richard Roy, Wes Struder, Tom Jordan, Dunnu Reed, 0. Pmss, Wayne Gregory, Henry Hubert, Douglas Curry, Ronald Stewart. ROW THREE: Ron Nickell, Bob Nims, Don Estep, Tim Hanson, Curr Smith, Fctc Myers, Bob Prater, David Blakeman, William McQueen. ROW ONE: Sidney Lovelace, secretary-trensucer; Carol Wishnia, historian; David Hume, president; Donald Nccl, vice president. ROW TWO: Fred Schulten, Joseph Young, Clayton Bridgeman, Dr. A. C Glusscr, James Hughes, WilIiam Sargent, Jimmy Edwards. Rho Chi The need tor c1 pharmaceutical hcnor society re- sulted in the formation of Rho Chi as 0 national honorary The Aristolochite Society was founded at the UniverSIty of Michigan College of Pharmacy in 1908, ngh standards maintained for membership in Rho Chi have resulted in its general recognition as the honor SOCIety in pharmacy. Rho Chi is accorded 0 place in the directory of Bontots Greek Exchange and a sketch of the society appears in the latest edition of Baird's Manual. The society is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies, To attain membership in Rho Chi, the student must have Completed 75 semester credit hours with d scholastic average of at least the second highest 338 letter grade awarded by the institution and rank in the highest 20 percent of his class The student shall have shown capacity tor achievement in the science and art of pharmacy and the allied sciences as evidenced by strength of character, personality and leadership. They shall have been approved by the dean or secretary of the pharmacy faculty and re: ceived the affirmative vote of not less than three, fourths of the voting membership ot the chapters, The reward of election to membership, symbolized by the award of the Rho Chi Key, supplies a scholar? ship incentive. The fundamental objective of Rho Chi is to pro, mote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of in tellectuol scholarship The society seeks to promote scholarly fellowship in pharmacy by bringing under- graduate and graduate students and faculty mem- bers together in fraternal and helpful comradeship. Regular meetings are held where papers which emphasize the professional aspects of pharmacy and point the way to instructive study and research are presented. ROW ONE: Chuppcl Wilson, 2nd IL, Frank Scholletr. captain; Daniel Halrclaw, Isl sgt ROW TWO: Donald Neel, David Humc, Robert Waite, Sam Guy, Larry Cubel, Douglas Scurcy, Charles Cassis. ROW THREE: Ken Hixsan, Jeff Brother! William Parks, Gerald Silvers, William Quisenherry, Jerry Eisumun, Captain V. D. R Guide, udvisor. Scabbard And Blade Scabbard and Blade is a military honorary which exists to unite in closer relationship the military departments of Amer- ican universities and colleges, to develop the essential qual- ities of good and efficient officers, and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of the United States Annually, Scabbard and Blade, in conjunction with Pershh ing Rifles and Arnold Air Society, sponsors the Military Ball. The UK group, Company D, 4th Regiment, enters teams in the rifle and pistol matches sponsored by national head- quarters. ROW TWO: Garnett Brown, Paul Zimmerman, Palmer Wells, Jim Nolan, Bill Blakemun, Prof. J. A. i McCaulcy, Alan Gordon. ROW ONE: Bob Jobs, Dick Hedlund, Bob Anderson, Bill Neikirk, Bob Orndorft, Dave Stewart, Guiney Norman, Jerry Ringo, Warren Wheat. i Sigma Delta Chi is 0 national fraternity for persons in- terested in the field of journalism. Members of the campus branch of SDX are chosen on the basis of scholarship, intention to become professional johrnalists, and the consent of the chapter. SDX conducted an apple sole during the fall semester i 5' this year, to raise money for planned projects. i i tgma The group provided Cl pamphlet for high schools on the UK Schooi of Journalism, 0 service project designed and come piled by members of SDX. . D l Other projects of the year included co-sponsorship of the e ta annual Kentuckion Dance and Queen Contest, the evaluation of high school newspapers for High School Press Day and the . presentation of awards to six outstanding papers, the com, Chi. piling and distributing of blotters containing campus phone numbers, and several professional meetings at which out- standing journalists spoke. The group held weekly meetings, a number of which were iuncheons. Jim Nolan, president of SDX, and Bill Blokemcm, secre- tary, attended the National Sigma Delta Chi Convention in Indianapolis, where they heard several prominent figures, such as Vice President Richard Nixon and news commentator David Brinkley speak. e Jim Nolan, Bill Neikirk, and Bob Andersen survey some of the high school newspaper; they have to grade for the Press Clinic. ROW ONE: Joseph Mussie, adVEseI; John Musten, Jr., president; Fred Veith II, vice president; Larry Ramsey, treasurer; Curl Cube, udvisor. ROW TWO: Ben Darnuby, Bob Blankenship, Ramon Parrish, Vaughn Rogers, Ronald Saard, Pt 5. Riley, James Whitlock. Society for the 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 01 the Society for Ad voncement of Management. SAM attracts speakers from various industries to its monthly meetings. Panel discussions, plant tours and Management Conferences are also a port of this organizationts programs. 341 ' ,e t - x ROW THREE: Nancy Burnett, Nanccy Edmonds, Sue Buchanan, ROW ONE: Willie Paul, cheerleader manager; Jane Conncii, Erhelee Davidson, Joanne Stiles, Hope Espie, Sherry treasurer; Becky Carless, vice president; Bob Schultz, Morris, Tom Harringtont president; Juncr Stephens, recording secretary; Myra ROW FOUR: Rhea Taylor, adviser; Ray Burkiowl David Tobin, carrcsponding secretary; Roger Minton, tryuut Freymun, Joseph Bishop, Barrie Konicov, Monroe Major, chairman. M. Kursner, adviser. ROW TWO: Margie Hadden, Marietta Booth, Gayle Glushugel, Sandra Tultershcili, Sue Meredith, Ellen Sanford, Par Bellt SuKy, State University of Kentucky, is a pep organization working with the UK Athletic Association. its purposes are to promote school spirit, to develop interest in the University athletic activities, to create an active organization of students united to support these activities, and to instill enthusiasm in the student body. SuKy sponsors the Cheerleaders, their clinic and election, and furnishes c1 cheerleader manager. It also sponsors oil pep rallies, torch parades, team send-offs and welcomes. Three of the six members on the Steering Committee for Homecoming Ore from the SuKy Circle. They were in charge of publicity, and obtaining trophies and flowers. SuKy sits in a reserved section with the K-Club during football and basketball games to help the cheerleaders lead the crowd in cheers. The members of SuKy this year went to Auburn, Alabama, the UK- Auburn football game 05 their trip for the year in the spring SuKy sponsors cm Athletic Picnic for oil varsity athletes and their dates. Members are selected after a semester tryout period, during which time points are earned by working on projects. SuKy has a seat and vote in Student Congress and is recognized as a major campus activityv Sandra Tattersall m4 Gayle Glashagel Betty Davis Sue thhanan Ethelee Davidson Lowell Stevens and Ray Burklow. Nancy Barnett Members are Nancy Bldwell, Modru Brow, John Conley, Luis Core, Jane Connell, John Connell, June Coxl John Dacron, Marshall Haddock, Jack Hall, Lynn Hembree, Marvin Hurley, Muly Jo Hyden, June Jones, Mar Lagack, Linda Licrz. Kirke Musel Carolyn Powers, Hughes Prater, Reu Straub, David Sullivan, Borly Taylor, Joyce Wilson. Symphony Orchestra ROW ONE: Norman Cruvens, president; James Greene, vice president; Kenneth Hanson, secretaryt ROW TWO: Charles White, Chester Myers, Hillier Stivcrs, Alfred Western, Charles Canada, Donald Lamar Lowe, Donald Johnson, Curl Smith, Jesse Allen, Ronnie Hender- son, Jack Howard. ROW THREE: Robert Berry, Waits May, George Rose, Victor Fundcrburk, Frederick Schuette, George Slaughter, Joe Jahnson, Carleton Godsey, William Alversun, Bob Farris. ROW FOUR: Larry Epley, Sum P. Smith, George Williams, Richard Gutlin, Norman Rundlel William Mossbarger, R, Allen Cline, th, Robert Linkner, Robert Bowling, Leonard Nedosik, Sherrell Helm. ABSENT: Norbert Sisku, Gordon Supp. Tau Beta Pi The Tau Beta Pi Association, notional engineering honor society, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885, to recog- nize undergraduates in engineering with distinguished schol. arship and exemplary character. The oldest greek-Ietter organization on campus, the Ken- tucky Alpha chapter was founded April 5, 1902. Its mem- bership consists of students in all phases of engineering who are elected twice annually. Students must have a 3.0 standing and be in the upper eighth of the junior class or the upper fifth of the senior class to be eligible for membership New members carry a sledge hammer for one week after being tapped, and are given a golden key in the form of a bent at their initiation Tau Sigma Tau Sigma is a national modern dance fraternity. The purpose of Tou Sigma is to promote the art of modern dance among interested students, and to present programs of modern dance for the public Prospective members must go through four preliminary workouts in the tall, with the best prospects being chosen at the end of this period , I I y Y AA Lynn Bostick and Julia Bulnhurt caught in the middle of a routine. J i t . Sandra Tunersull rehearse: a step movement. Tam Bluckurd performs a leap. and Norris English. Members of Tau Sigma perform a warmup series which enables them to dance correctly, , r , Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi is 0 national professional frog temity for women in journalism. Founded in the earIy 1920's, the Chi Chapter has 05 its purposes: to unite L . ' , . . 7 7. wcmen engaging in or being trained in jOUfHGliSm, ROW ONE: Judy Pennebaker, secretary; Marilyn Lyvers, president. and TO inspire members TO greater individual effort. ROW TWO: Jan Berrymun, Linda Hackinsmifh emiddleL June Byers. This year Them Sigma Phi in cooperation with Sigma Delta Chi held on open house for journalism studentse In addition the Chi Chapter participated with the Alumni in the annual Matrix Tobie, the spring banquet, in early May. Many members of the frafernity work with campus publications, The Kernel 0nd Kentuckion. : :13 Them Sigma Phi members examine an old press in Hie Journalism Building. ROW ONE: Nancy Muinous, Sandra Beiderbcckc, Par Conway, Maxine Cotes, Put Dolwick, Nancy Thomis, Arlene Buhlig. ROW TWO: Curlcnc Lechner, Judy Crane, Put Hcgnauer, Judy anensberry, Sally Beiderbecke, Janet Weiss. ROW THREE: Joachim Elterich, Bob Fusco, Bob Devoel Jim Bryan, Chris Schlegei, Rev. Herman Gt Fisher, Jr. ROW FOUR: Jim Cuveny, Charles Beyer, Harry Mason, Stewmt Hedger, Marvin Seikc, John Pfaltzgruf. United Lutheran Student Fellowship The Lutheran Student Association is affiliated with the United Lutheran Church in America and the National Luth- eron Council, Sponsored locally by Faith Lutheran Church, the group is guided by the Reverend Herman G. Fisher, Jr., pastoral adviser. Organized four years ago, the student group has strength- ened its program and increased its activity on campus, It meets weekly and hoids dinner meetings once 0 month in the homes of Church members. Each year a varied program is outlined by the executive committee. This year the agenda included special topics, guest speakers, panel discussions, and Bible study. Every month an outing or special event was planned, such as skate ing, bowling, and picnics. The association's goal is for the completion of the min- istry 0f the Church through five objectives: worship, study, evangelism, service and recreation. ts: , ROW ONE: Bill Kursner, Dmthcn Lederer, Jay Jacobson, Margaret Brown, Bernard Johnson, adviser; Brenda How- ard, Buddy Minmn, Lciloh Houchm, Bob Orndorff. ROW TWO: Don Adams, Gayle Glashagel, Kenny Jacobson, Com Wright, Carol Tharp, Donna Jewel, Nene Curr, Dave Luckett, Judy Roberts, Roy Burklow. ROW THREE: Roger Blair, Metunic Reisdorf, AI PoHock, Jim Garrison, Dee Dee Smith, Karen King, Gloria Knuckles, Lowell Stevens, Bill Daley, Tcklc Kerlin, Allen Godon. ROW FOUR: Nyna Ruth McNabb, Peggy Holland. Troupers ROW FIVE: Dale Lour, Bud Elliott, Charles Parker. ABSENT: Dick Baker, Carroll Cinnamond, Alan Chcnuult, Fred Copeland, Kitty George, Lee Griffith. Jean Everett, Martha Jane Kaiser, Ninu Miller, Dave Ringel. Peggy Brumleve, George Smith, Eleanor Roberts, Janet McClellan, T . d f ? d t Craig Foster, Gordon King, Tom Murston, Charles Stewart, rompers '5 O grOUp me 8 Up 0 S u en S Paulenc Owens, Harmon Petrey, Anita Steel, Walter who are tatented in tumbling, singing, danc- Thompmnl Jim Williams. ing, and other forms of entertainment. Memi bers are chosen on the basis of ability during the group's tryouts in the Fall and in February An annual Show Is given each year. This is the Chief project of the group, but It also pre sents benefit shows for various groups such 05 Crippled children and the Veteran's Hos, pital. This organization is under the direction of the Physxcul Education Department. Gordon Mammy King, caught in the middle of a movin' song. wwth-wt Karen King, dancer and choreographer for Troupers, rehetses a new routine tor a trouper show. ROW ONE: Richard Watkins, vice president; Dale Garrett, president; Ann Rule, secretary, Rev. Tom Furnush, minister, director; Juhn Ruthwell, treasurerv ROW TWO: Beverly Cardwell. Sandra Barrett, Gilbert Mathis, Sue Puffenberger, Anne Dunnecker, ROW THREE: Kathleen Poore, Wayne Phillips, David Zachary, Dean Finney, Trudy Thompson, Mickey Roysc. VVedey Foundahon Wesley Foundation is the Methodist student or- ganization on campus under the direction of Rev. Tom Fornash, the Methodist chaplain. Its purpose is to present a Christ-centered program for students while they are on campus. Opportunities for worship, study, and recreation are part of its work. Sunday morning Sunday School, Sunday evening supper, and forum along with Tuesday vespers ore worship times, and sociols and study groups make up part of the weekly schedule. A choir, drama group, monthly paper C'The Founder'Q, and intramural sports teams are also part of the program. All Methodist students are invited to join in the fellowship at the Wesley Foundation Student Center. Crrahrm fanh to acadcmic Me, mems at 530 13.17:, for Cups:- of infarct: m shni n , cYLJ a pcrwcd 0f atLA6eth- It ha: an nnrlm SI; W 3 pr , ed womhia. Fr, for 0H Frwbyfenan SILILIcnls 5n :ampm and llwen dates, fvwwds, cr fumis It partwcipatcs m rarrpns acm'mcs guc'w :r, Criumahon Vn'cm, Homeccming, and the Leai urshxp Conlerente H mcwber of Interfaith CsuncM and through it partr mks n RengQn Ianxfc VV'cek and the Link! Konmcky rby xsgclund. Through the Unwed Studcm Chm:- tmn Ccprmi, i1 partiupams with other evmqmical student groups aims: our LmJ, and WHh emdcnt gloup5 azrcss fhc world Vmcrugh Nu: VVoHd'; Student Chnzmr chcrauan Varxouc pnrrms mxi sozwal r'uncmns arr held durinq me ycar Mombrr: 07' W F imdw Sur'day Schcol Classe; at Simmer, Cmolcd Chwldven's vapmH 4mg in lam? murch ChDira, and parncvpste m Other mm lwuuw mt concorm, C q DowL for unccrprmlcch chxlcnn and varolr: mhm Hm: projcds. W, F takes part m H? Kcnlucxy blah: FunnuricM Canlorr ann, a5 a part ci Hit Kentucky Student Cmmtmn A cmmn, and sends veprcscrvlnlivua r0 othrr conhrcrcm dunng tlw yunrp as well as having ms owm rctrcats and :VuJy seemom Price, treasurer. ROW ONE: Kaye Boydl president; Jean Ropke, vice president; Colleen Wickham, secretary; Beverly ROW TWO: Evelyn Bridgiorth, Becky Hudson, Ann McGruw, Toni Lancaster, Gloria Knuckles, Betty Greene, Diane ViHifow. ROW THREE: Ann Mitchell, Jo Corelli, Joyce Seymour, Janie Cheatham, Gloria Paulo, Lou King, Jccm Guulett, Nancy Murney, Carol Childcrs. Women's Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Association conducts women's in- tromurol sports at UK. This is an organization of women who enjoy the spirit, physical activity, and companionship found in sports participation. In 1922, WAA was founded on this campus. lntro-house competition began in 1919 This year, UK was elected the president school for the Kentucky Athletic and Recreational Federation of College Women Two WAA members, Jo Corelli 0nd Sonja Lancaster, served as co-state presidents of the federation. WAA sponsors extramural sportsehockey and basketball, and intramural sportseswimming, archery, tennis, bowling, volleyball, badminton, basketball, table tennisl and softball. Teams entering Competition this year included five dorms, ten sororities, three co-op houses, one independent, one grad- uate, 0nd one Domes Club team, Trophies were presented to the winners of each Sport at the annual spring banquet, Play days and sports days for high school and college women throughout the state are o!so sponsored by WAA. eTmmTIF?Wmmr- 0!: 2329252??? Members 0re1J0cqueIin Arvin Suecnno Bailey, Sandra Lee Barrett, Nam Bauer, Barbara Ann Blackburn June I Bohcnu Diana Brown, Modro Brown EIanor BurkhartI, CeIio I Butler HCIerI Craise Margaret Capehort Susan Corr Jo- sephine CaudI II Anne Cox, GIendo Cox, EIizubeIh Cquip, I Marilyn Davis Martha DeonI PhyIIIs Dixon Norma DoolittIe Johanna Draper Dorothy Duncan Nancy EIIIsI Dorothy Fraser, LIndo Frey, Ruth GoifskiII, Judith Gerhard, Corrie Goff Judith GoodoII Jean GouIeIt Gloria Gray, Barbara Greer LLIOIIEE HardIn Sylvia Hargis Melissa Hort Alice Hedger May Held, NeII Hensley, Kathy Herron Anna HIII, Vivian Isoacs Jecm Jackson Norma Jackson, Barbara John- son CharIOfTe Jones Sue Jones Willie JOFdICIn Beffy Kovi I onough Nancy Kennoy, Frances Knight Charlene Leo Joyce I LeWIs Betty LIITIe, Bcffy Mace Elizabeth Moxon Mary i Moberly, Marcia Morgan, Linda Mount Janice Mitts Betsy NoweII PauIetfe Owens Etta Potts Edwina RIppefoe, EIICI I Rogers, Dione Ross, Elizabeth Scobee, Susan Shelton Lois Shryock Dione Smith, Vivian Toner Rosemary Watkins, Helen WiIsorI, Joyce Wilson Martha Withers Erma Woesfe MCIry WyIie Mary Ensslin Janice Dempsey, BeverIy Rudy Women's Glee Club Young Democrats Young Democrats sponsored the appearance of a notary public prior to the fall campus election this year. The group also held panel discussions concerning pertinent stare issues during the fall semester. Members of the Young Democrats Club were'oc- rive workers for the Democratic Party of Kentucky during the state gubernatorial race. ROW ONE: Paul Proctor, president; Lesslcy Decker, vice president; Emily Cvawford, secretary; Bill Jonas, III, treasurer; Beverly Price, publicity co-chuirman; Jim Daniel, publicity co-chairmun. ROW TWO: Carolyn Rand, Janice Decker, Jerry Anderson, Del Futrell, Jane Fitch, Sum Crawford, Phyllis Lutes. ROW THREE: Nancy Howard, James Sanders, Culule Martin, Marianne ChanneH, Larry Johnson, David Boylr, Sully Voss, Garry C. Sipple, Judy Moberly. ROW ONE: Adkins, Akers, Alcorn, Allen, Anders, Angell, Angin, Arce, Archer, Arringfon, Atwood, Eagwell, Bold- ridgc, G. Barber, L. Barber, Barnes, Barry, Bough, E. Bux- ter, K. Baxter, Beech, Beeler, D. Bell, W Bell, Berry, Eethel, Bewlcg, Bivins, K B Blackburn, R. F. Blackburn, Bondor, Bonm, Brady. ROW TWO: antforger, Bruderson, Brooks, C. E. Brown, C. 0. Brown, Brydon, Bubun, Budde, Bulris, Burns, Burris, Busch- mun, Bryne, Cullendcr, Carmine, Cushen, CusHe, Chenaull. Chaney, Christopher, Cfark, Clay, CoIHns, Cluunch, Compton, Conglelon, Cook, Couch, Cox, Cranor, Creek- mare, D. Crockett, J. Crockett, CundiH, Curry. ROW THREE: DomeHo, Damron, Dapper, Daugherty, Davis, Day, Deming Dcafherclgc, Denis, Dever, Dodson, Donahue, J. C Donovan, J. P. Donuvun, Dorscy, Dunning, Duvall, Euslcy, Eaton, Edwards, Elliott, Emmert, England, Evans, Ereman, Farley, L. Farris, P. Farris, Fields, Fischer, Fisher, Flowers, Folstcr, Foster, French. ROW FOUR: Gamble, Genes, Gnrmon, Gurrion, Gibson, Godr hey, Goins, Goodwin, J. Gosney, R. Gosncy, Gosseth Gra- ham, Grunt, Groves, H. Gray, W. Gray, J. W. Green, .1. R. Green, J. B. Green, Grimm, Hacker, F. Hall, N. 8. Hull, Hammond, Hanson, Harmon, Hurncd, Harris, Harrison, Harrodl Hutcher. Hawkins, Hayes, Heath, Hendry, Henry, Hensley. ROW FIVE: Hicks, Hill, Hultzcluu, Hines, Haven Hard, House, Howard, Hudson, Hunt, Hurst, Irwin, Irvine, C. lsuucs, D. Isuucs, Ishmael, Jackson, Jenncns, Jen, letter, H Johnson, R. C. Johnson, K D. Johnson, W. L. Johnson, J, Jones, W. D. Jones, W. D. Jones, Kaiser, Kactan, Kursner, Kennuy, Keyser, King, Kingston, Kirk, Kalb, Krnirzberg. ROW SIX: Lunlz, Lurimorc, Luwler, Lemusrern, Lewis, Lisunby, Liter, Lockhart, Lucky, Lylc, Lynd, McAuley, McBruycr, McCann, McKee, McKinstcr, Mahurin, Murquet, Mushni, Muulfsby, Mavity, Maynard, Mayne, Mefferr, Mellon, Month, Meyer, Miller, J. Miller, Monroe, R, Montgomery, W. Montgomery, Monty, L, Moore, 5. Moore, Morris, Mur- tun, Mueller. Mechanical Engineers ROW SEVEN: B. Mullins, Myers, Nelson, R. Nelson, Nules, J. O'Duniel, T. O'Dunicl, Osborne, Overby, Purkerl Par- sley, Paschal, C. Peace, D Peace, Pccvo, Pecnu, Pcmber, Pidcock, Phillips, Pierce, PoIIyA Porter, Prurher, Price, Proctor, Pryor, Quisenberry, Rugiump, Reece, Reed, Rein, Reinhoimer, D, Reynolds, G. Reynolds, Rhew, ROW EIGHT: Rhodes, Ricketts, Risk, Rilchey, Robinson, Rooney, K. Rose, J. Rose, Roush, Row , Rowe, Rundlc, Supp, Snfchwell, Sayers, Schmidt, D. Scott, M. Scott, W. Scott, Serdel, Shelton, Shipp, Shirley, Shaun, Shrout, Simmons, Sims, Slaughter, G. Smith, S. Smith, G. K. Smith, South, Southerlun, Spillmun, Steurman, Sreckler, J. Stevens, L. Stevens. ROW NINE: Stokes, Stricklin, Strong, vacn, Sruckerr, Swan- ner, Tabor, Tubcort, Talley, Teller, Thomas, Thomason, Tinnell, Tipton, Tolmun, Trauth, Travis, Treadway, Tromble, Troutman, Trunnell, Tubnbull, VunOuter, Vurgui son, Vuughunl Wudc, Wagoner, Wade, Wagoner, J. Walker, H, Walker, Watkins, Weble, Webb, West, Whur Icy, Whitaker, White, Whitnell, Williams. ROW TEN: Williams, A Wilson, J, Wilson. Wiremun, Wand, Waudyurd, Wright Yorkl Youngv Sue Reeves, Northern Center's Snow Bali Queen. Betty Spencer and Gene Bluntord were Mrs and Miss Northern Centeri Extension There are now three University centers in operation and two more scheduled to open In Septembert The present centers are the Ashland Center at Ashland, Northern Center in Covington, and the Ft. Knox Center in Ft. Knox. The Ft. Knox Center has completed two semesters Of oper- ation with an enrollment Of 335 the first semester and 305 students for the spring term. The Southeast Center is Cumberland and the Northwest Center in Henderson are near completion. Both are expected lo be open for the tail semester of I960. Clyde Orr is director of the Ashland Center, Thomas Hankins is director of the Northern Center, and James Jones is director of the Ft, Knox Center. Drt Louis Alderman is serving as director of the Northwest Center, and the Southeast Center has Dr. Edsei Godby as director, The Northern Center was the first to be put into operation in Kentucky. New in its twelfth year, this center is scheduled to go into its new $750,000 building this fall. Located on a picturesque hill, the new center overlooks the industrial Ohio Valley and Licking River. An enrollment of more than 2,000 stundents is predicted by UniverSItv officials within five years. Most of the Northern Center students come from the busi7 ness houses and industrial centers of the Ohio Valley. Approx- imately 50 percent of the students are married; nearly all are part-time or full-time employees of the local area. Students may live at home, work nearby, and stiH study toward a degree. Many of the students finish their academic careers in Lexington after taking two years of school at the Northern Center. Sue Gutzcit, a commerce sophomore, won the Miss Pinup Girl and Miss Sweptwing titles this vear at the Nulthcrn Center. Centers The most heavily attended college at the center is the College of Education, as most of the local teachers are either working toward a degree, or are taking graduate work in an attempt to better thetr positions. This is the trend for most Northern Kentucky students at the centerithey are attempting to add to thewr knowledge and skills m order to better themselves in local business houses of this second highest populated section of the Commonwealth The AshTand Center was established in September, 1957, to provide educational opportunities for Eastern Kentucky All courses at the Center are the same as the corresponding courses offered on the Lexington campus; however, a maximum of 67 semester hours may be taken at the center for residence credit. The physical plant 15 a threeistory building which houses a library, ten lecture rooms, a student lounge, a cafeteria, and three science laboratories which were added to the original build- ing in January, 1958. Previous to Its afination with the University program, the Ashland Center was a twovyear munimpal college that had been in operation since 1937 The atfthation thh the state unvversity has provided broader tacxlxtles and resources for residents of the area. The academtc program is supptemented by a socnal program for students involving particwpation in various somal and servnce organizations, The Administration Building at the Ashlund Centert The central class building of Northern Center. Plans for the opening of a $750,000 building for the tall term are completed. Administration Division V 14, 15 Agriculture Cul1ege . . . 20 Agriculture and Home Ec Council 252 Agriculture Engineers ,, 253 Agronomy Club V 254 Air Force Sponsors 217 A11 Campus Sing . . . . 59 Alpha Delm Pi 132, 133 Alpha Epsilon Deka V 255 Alpha Gamma Delta 134, 135 Alpha Gamma Rho 152, 153 Mphu Lambda Delta .256 Alpha Tau Omega 154, 155 Alpha Zeta 257 Alpha Zi Delta 136, 137 American Institute of E1ec. Eng. 258 Amer Society of Elec. Eng 260-263 Arch. Engineers Assembly 259 Avnold Air Society 264 Art 124, 125 Arts and Sciences, College 21 B- Bapfisr Student Union 274 Boseba 242, 243, 244 Basketball 230-239 Beauty Division 202, 203 Beta Alpha Psi 265 Block and Bridle 266 Blue Marlins V. . . 267 Board of Trustees 17 Boyd Hull V .. 193 C, Campus Party 268 Canterbury Fellowship 269 Chamberlain, Vice President 18 Chemical Engineers 270 Chi Delhi Phi . .. 271 Chi Epsilon 272 Chl Omega 138, 139 Cholisters 273 Chrisimas 54, 55 College Chumbei of Commerce 275 Color Sechun . 6 Commerce, College 22 Concert and Lecture Sclies 126, 127 Concert Band 276 Contents 12 Cosmopolitan Club 277 Culture Division pages 122, 123 Cwens 278 D- Dairy Club 279 Delta Delta Delta 140, 141 Delta Sigma Pi 280 Delta Tau Delta 156, 157 Delta 2910 142, 143 Dickey, President and iumily 16 Dillard House 195 Disciples Student Fellowship . 281 Donovan, President and Emeritus 18 Dnrms 42, 192-199, 201 E- Educotion, College 23 Elections, Campus 61 Electrical Engineers Assembly 282, 283 Elkton, Registrar 19 Engineering, College 24 Engineering Student Council 284 Eta Kappa Nu 285 F- Farmhnusc 158, 159 Football 220-229 Formals, Spring 64 Faur-H Club 286 Fraternity Rush 43 Fraternity Sweethearts 216 G2 Gold Diggers Bull 57, 214 Golf 245 Govnrnor, Bert Combs 17 Index Graduate, College . .. . 27 Greek Division pages . 130, 131 Greek Week 58, 288, 215 Guignol . 128, 129, 287 H- Hamilton House . . . VV V .... 200 Harrington Luke 65 Hillel Foundation . 1. .. . V 289 Holmes Hull .. .. .. . V 198, 199 Homecoming 52, 53, 210 Home Economics, College .. .. . . VV 20 Hume Ec Club 290 Hart Club .. .. 291 House Piesidents Council 30 I2 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 292 Institute of Radio Engineers 293 Interfaith Council 294 Inrerfrarernity Council , .. .. . 32 Intramural Sports 248, 249 Introduction page .. 4 J.. Jam Sessions . .1 .. .. . 51 Jewell Hull .... 194 Junior IFC 295 Junior Punhcilcnic , 296 K- K-Book , . .. 299 K-Club . .. . . . V 300 Kappa Alpha 160, 161 Kappa Alpha Theta ....V. V .. 144, 145 Kappa Delta 146, 147 Kappa Delta Pi . . 297 Kappa Kappa Gamma . .. .. . 148, 149 Kappa Psi 298 Kappa Sigma . . . 162, 163 Kavanuugh, Comptroller VV V 19 Keenelund Hall . .1 ., 196,197 Keeneland Races V 64 Kcntuckian 57, 204- 208 02- 305 Kentucky Engineer 1. .1 .. . V .. . 301 Kentucky Law Juurnul 306 Kernel V. . 308- 311 KSEA , 1 V . .... 307 Keys ... .. 46,213, 312 L2 Lambda Chi Alpha .. .. 1. .. 164,165 Lambda Kappa Sigma V. .. V . . 313 Lance: V. . 1 1. 48,49,213, 314 Law, College . . 25 Leadership Can ercnce . . V. .. 47 Links . V. 315 Little Kentucky Derby 62 63, 211, 316 M- Marching 100 . . 11.. . 317 Murdi Gras . 56, 209 Married Students Huusing Council 34 Martin, Dean of Men ....... 19 Mechanical Engineers V . . 355 Medicine, Co1lege . V 26 Men's Durm Council V . 31 Men's Glee Club . . . V 318 Military Ball 56, 209 Mixed Chorus . . . 319 Mortar Board H 320 N2 Newman Club ,, 321 Norwood Mining Society . 322 02 Omicron Delta Kappa . 323 Organizations Division pages 250, 251 Orienfanun Week .. .. 40 Panhellenic . 33 Patterson Hall . 192 Patterson Literary Society . V 324 Pershing Rifles 46, 212, 325 Peterson, Vice President 18 Phalanx VV . 326 Pharmacy, College 26 Phi Beta . . . 327 Phi Beta Kappa 328 Phi Delta Chi . . 329 Phi Delta Theta . . . . 166, 167 Phi Eta Sigma V 330 Phi Gamma Delta . 168, 169 Phi Kappa Tau ........ . . 170, 171 Philosophy Club 332 Phi Mu Alpha ,. .. 331 Phi Sigma Kappa . .V . 172, 173 Phi Upsilon Omicron 333 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . V... 174, 175 Pi Tau Sigma 334 Poultry Club 335 Pryor Pre Med Society 336 Push Cart Derby . . 60, 209 R2 Radio Studins . ..... 337 Registration . .V., 41 Residence Halls Division pages 190, 191 Rho Chi V . 338 52 Scabbard and Blade . 339 Senior Division pages 72 73 L31 ScnioIs 74- 121 Seward, Dean of Women 19 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . 176, 177 Sigma Chi 178, 179 Sigma Chi Derby 50, 213 Sigma Delta Chi . 340 Sigma Nu . 180, 181 Sigma Phi Epsilon .. 182, 183 Sociely for Advancement of Management 341 Sorority Rush . ... . VVV. . 44, 45 Sports Division pages 218, 219 Staff 13 Stars in the Night 59 Student Activities V 66-71 Student Congress 28, 29 Srudcnr Life Division pages 38, 39 Studenf Union Board . 35 Sub-tille page . . . V 1 SuKy 342, 243 Swimming . 247 Symphony Orchestra . . 344 T2 Tau 32h: Pi . .1 . . . 345 Tau Kappa Epsilon 184, 185 Tau Sigma 346 Tennis . . 246 Theta Sigma Plii 347 Title page 2 Truck . 240, 241 Triangle .. . . . ..V. . 186, 187 U4 UK Truupcrs . 349 UN Trip 46 United Lutheruri S1udenf Feilowship 348 W.- Weldon House 195 Wesley Foundatiun 350 Westminster FE11uwship . 351 Womenls Athletic Association 352 Women's Glee Club 353 Y- YMCA . V . 36 Young Democrats . 354 YWCA . 37 Z2 Zeta Beta Tuu ,... 188, 189 Zelu Tau Alpha V 150, 151 Acknowledgements The Kentuckiun stuff wishes to thank: Mr. George Barbers and the Kingsport Press, Kingsport, Tennessee, for the year- book cover and binding . . . Kentucky Printing Plate Corp., Lexington, for the engraving e . , The UK Division of Printing for printing of the yearbook . . . The Whittaker Paper Company of Louisville, Kentucky t . . Mr. Clay Moupin for helping us obtain the color section of the yearbook . .. Wolf Wile's and the Jean Scrdou Picture Studio for individual photography . . . Loom und Needle for the fashions and background in the Queen Section . . , Curnahun House for backgrounds in the Queen Section . V . Dick Ware, 0 University of Kentucky photographer, who worked so hard and was so interested in our book . . . Skip Taylor, our artist, and Perry Ashley our adviser and righthand mun . . . And the few organizations and Greeks who answered our letters and pleas for in4 formation on time! 359 34m Wmiv- .m, $62 x5 .1 4b The I960 Kentuckian l UNIVER$TY OF KENTUCKY YEARBOOK LEXINGTON Editor This is the end. Finis! It has been a long hard struggle for the staff, but in many ways we feel it has been worthwhile. We have tried to picture the campus of 1960 to satisfy most of the students. Naturally there is always some dis- appointments. We have done our best. l At the beginning the staff always has ideas galore. 1 Some of these ideas materialize; others for some reasons like l H money, time and patience, never exist. Perhaps our one wish is that everyone could see the process it takes to put out a yearbook ... the decisions on a theme, cover, and division pages .0. supplies ... notifying Greeks and organizations over and over again ... being sure to have pictures of all university functions ... the thousands of picture orders and deliveries ... copy written, checked, typed, proof read, type set and sent to press. It looks easy on paper, but actually all work is forgotten when you have your work in hand and complete. I wish to thank all of my staff for their hard and enthusiastic work. W We hope when you repeat events of 1960 you'll remember the yearbook along with ... Mac-the-Knife .ou Kingston Trio ... the Thanksgiving riot .pu Lady Chatterlx's Lover ... BoBo with sandwiches ... pre-registration .uu Beating Tennessee 90. Losing to Tennessee ..0 Student Congress .0. APATHY .a. tests Chandler ... snow .00 and another year is finished. on. Goodbye. Here's to success to the new staff and --- 1 you all! l w DON NA LAWSON e BOB ORNDORFF l Managing Editor .5....rllrt y .mm a 111.1qu Ii..;.r ix . nu! I..,l. V