University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1922 volume:

| ORGMORD We make no pretentions for this publication as an annual, but as the final monthly edition of The Kentucky Cardinal we have no apology to offer for it. Its publication marks the successful completion of the first year of The Kentucky Cardinal. It is our desire that its pages serve not only as a reminder to graduates of happy and profitable days spent at their Alma Mater, but as an indicator to the people of Louisville of the grow- ing greatness of their University. Vol. I Louisville, June, | ‘1922 No. 6 Published monthly during the college year by the students of the University of Louis- ' ville, at 119 West Broadway, Louisville, Kentucky. Subscription price $2.00 per year. Entered as second-class care papery 18, 1922, at the post office at Louisville, Ken- a under the Act of March 3, ceptance for mailing at ent rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of Ochine 3, 1917, authorized January 27, 1922. CONTENTS DEDICATION THE UNIVERSITY THE FACULTY GRADUATES UNDERCLASSMEN THE REAL UNIVERSITY Dr. John L, Patterson ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS FEATURE SECTION JOKES MAYOR HUSTON QUIN OF LOUISVILLE | 5 Be See — x po NS z= elnva “ane oe CEN F-UGK) Wa oY a DINE - | ee | Th EEE: = ae il | — — — if | (SATO ES BA a SS TET Sar ee eS ae MAIORI UNIVERSITATI DEDICATUM Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief J. CHURCHILL RODGERS, ’22 Associate Editors PAUL C. NEELY, ’22 M. C. NEWLON, ’22 Medical Department Dental Department MARY ELIZABETH THEOBALD, ’2% College of Arts and Sciences Joke Editor Athletie Editor LAWRENCE POSTON, JR., ’23 HERSCHEL BURGIN, ’24 Art and Photo Editor RUTH H. KOEHLER, ’23 Editorial Assistants VIRGINIA WINSTANDLEY, ’23 F. MARGUERITE SCHNEIDER, ’22 FINAL ASSISTANT STAFF Editor Associate Editor THOMAS CRAVEN KIENZLE, ’22 MARY BURTON, ’22 Faculty Adviser DR. J. FRANKLIN BRADLEY Satsbitectsiss: : sebatls : : + =. : fa Fa ib a _— s -e tg 2° oh = : JF . - . : . « - se? ee ‘ . : = in = ; - we ‘ e TEEN . $2 : = be Fs = ensegat-- 3 bh os ys toh St ee np = + a gee ae pede ¢ ay ey + — se 93 es A uiBeiee pra T Felon ba he oe Pn ea ae —-- 5 tsb eye es Seser:; Sita eetee raps mu OE v sibs ap. T : = ops +8 — 2s - hess ee core: : + pay So ade. We Eeeyset sy tft s r® i + “y eas - epee aber Se er thes s4ect eq! : Riteretetotst Gol 1% | epee ates vintage ten att x N f { | FCS, SR ate Dy pyneincoapepes 5 a: SFr - - . . 2 CPP Re eee Fee ote re a} 9 sa a Pt Senet fad z - ) Peary) Pen ee ar ebay ta - rf | - ao , T Rdee hpi dodboudiint : pte 1d 4 wehene oaebres- 4 sap Pewee abe ee - b SrRpt Ot a — per ep 7 tee we pe ents |e ee yAICE=N TU CIG@.GARDINAL y Business Staff Business Manager Circulation Manager K. ARMAND FISCHER RALPH SCHWANINGER Soph. Pre-Medic. Soph. Pre-Medic. Business Assistants JACK HODGEN, ’24 MARCELLA COLL, ’22 W. J ADAMS, ’28 ROBERT LEONARD, ’25 OTHO HUDSON CHARLES EDELEN Soph. Pre-Medic. Soph. Pre-Medic. HELEN FRANCES SINGER, ’25 Final Assistant Staff VIOLA THOMPSON, ’22 MARY DOHERTY, ’22 MARY RUTH BROOKOVER, ’22 Class Representatives Dental Department Medical Department College of Arts and Sciences Cc. C. CLOUD, ’23 MARIE E. BIEHL, ’23 HARPER RICHEY, W. W. RIVERS, ’24 HARGIS BUSH, ’24 Soph. Pre-Medic. C. C. BROWNING, ’25 AARON SHAPERO, ’25 RICHARD WILLEY, ’25 School Public Health MAY C. WENTLAND, Associate Editor MRS. INEZ MINOR ROCHE Organization Representatives a AUR 8! OEE: (SO oS ee eee Sect, SELES Mee La Societe Francaise THOMAS PREC Bes ssicisssscscmiccin BE ie Cf toon lode Ret sect The Chemistry Club Be a a ee ee a alas smallest eure dowloncbasthasuecueiiempsioesinle Kuterpean Club TGR gh 2) AO ree en er University of ‘Louisville Players—Delta Sigma PN @: tow gg 8 TE 1S a ne ces ne Roan aes Tee r of Nene Tri Xi LOUISE PENNINGTON... ww... Serre 5 Ee mene? or sasessersarsonveserorsvecorssornene A POLE SUING PE OS GORI of 2 GO CD | ee ae a cn ae ane ene Sigma Delta aD hs Link my SS) Sa ea RU ere oper e Pe ace my� APN Hs Epsilon Omega EDMUND BOTTOMLEY.......................... ees tecnaceialieis a vesiSeadtas iia reat narsetiea Sigma Chi Sigma PSL ET ee oo. BA 0) rc eee Boner LS A ae eet AT ce Glee Club Leading 1922 Literary Contributors Sara Landau Dr. John L. Patterson Sister Mary Edward Mary E.- Theobald S. V. McCasland Anna H. Settle F. Marguerite Schneider Helen Frances Singer M. W. Byrne R. Ernest Akin Carl Huflage E. M. Bottomley Mary Catherine Coll Ruth Wilson C. L. Morat Herschel S. Burgin Rose Bere Dr. N. J. Ware J. M. Hottel Dr. Henry Enos Tuley Catherine Girdler Kathleen Gough Theo N. Hubbuch Kathryn Duckwall Leonard C. Brecher Louis Baer Dr. H. B. Tileston Esther Coogle T. B. Sporing Aelise V. Morat Mary Burton Mary Lloyd E. B. Kirk Thomas Kienzle Mary Thro C. R. Hocker Ralph M. Coghlan Dr. Wilson P. Shortridge Arthur Koop _ Martha Dietz Margaret E. Heil Mary Jane Willet Leading 1922 Art Contributors Ruth Wilson Bruce Vance Mary Ruth Brookover Helen Walker Leonard C. Brecher Loraine Monroe Lois Piper Eulalia Bohon Louise Diecks Hope Gardner Evelyn Sehlinger Mary Doherty Florence Schuster 10 ; ] ; eS , i aes 1 £ 4 Li }.) =z — Je —— 7 jecsi SS a I j 4 . - = Or Ae — — — — = . 7 = = = Te LTT LN EN rennet eae eee eee SS ) | | re haem Ht , ‘ v Age Te TA RMA 1 2) ie : ‘ a AANA pam j ; z e fi, 7, fe, Oo is Ls . Me cr Bt Boy Fo OB ce Birt Boe ’ ——_ yy 4 hdahd MeLOLN ae ss ae 6©FlhCU CY 7 v a VY Ge vy cp 4 a a) — C4 PNULUIL SO F7IS7 £)( i Be PS A. Y. FORD President Board of Trustees ras. JOHN L. PATTERSON, A. M., LITT. D., LL. D. Dean College of Arts and Sciences he box fy y | CAE Wily f by ) | ; j HENRY ENOS TULEY, M. D. F. A. C. P. Dean Medical Department | Superintendent Louisville City Hospital | | | . | SRG ” =, f eee a ——_-——— — See EE a a - = ——— aaa aia — } E = = = a ree : oW evo fey E—— b } oi] — a | | | | | ' | | 1 !] 1] | ] } | || 1 | ‘ ; | | HENRY BRYANT TILESTON, M. D., D. D. S. { Dean Dental Department } Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology | | Z| - ( = — — — ——————— —_—— os ' . eR ge A ———— a a eee ee et ee } 7 —-. ) SPS Ee ae Loire 5p ee? Leb 3 ye Ks pm Be may eee Ae Sed —— eee Set yd srypres cccey rerrevesrTs WILLIAM DAVENPORT, A. M., Registrar Associate Professor of Education JOHN L. PATTERSON, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D., Dean College of Arts and Sciences Professor of Education WILSON P. SHORTRIDGE, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of History EARLE B. FOWLER, A. B., Ph. D., Secretary of the Graduate School Professor of English AUSTIN R. MIDDLETON, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Zoology MoRLEY A. CALDWELL, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy NORMAN J. WARE, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Applied Sociology CHARLES O. MCMAHON, A. M., Professor of Romance Languages ALFRED W. HOMBERGER, S. M., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry WARWICK M. ANDERSON, S. B., Professor of Physics B. M. BRIGMAN, S. M., Adviser of Men Professor of Engineering and Drawing R. S. CoTreritut, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of History and Economics Academic Faculty (From left to right) ELIZABETH HOSKINS, A. M., Adviser of Women Instructor in English KEITH SPERRY, Instructor in Design, Metal and Jewelry Work SARA LANDAU, A. M., Secretary to the Registrar and Instructor in Commercial Sub- jects J. FRANKLIN BRADLEY, A. B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of English Faculty Adviser of The Kentucky Cardinal Boybd MARTIN, Instructor in Dramaties A. LEE Eppy, M. D., Professor of Applied Biology Physician to the College ANDREW P. DusTIN, A. B., Recorder Assistant Professor of Latin and English IRENE GRAYBROOK, A. M., Instructor in Biology RuTH LEE Kocu, A. M., Instructor in Education HELEN DONALDSON, Director School of Public Health EVELYN J. SCHNEIDER, A. M.., Librarian and Assistant in Mathe- matics = eth © Ceo — a | ims sg ay ee oe eo ee bees inary ws ee © Ve ee eet 3 + . 4 Medical and Dental Faculty (From left to right) B. F. ZIMMERMAN, M. D., Asistant in Surgery Director of Laboratory Operative Surgery L. S. McMurtry, M. D., Guy Aub, M. D., Assistant in Surgery JOHN R. WATHEN, A. B., M. D., Professor of Principles and Prac- tice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery SIDNEY J. MEYERS, M. D., F. A. C. P., Professor of Medicine and Clinic- al Medicine JNO. W. PRICE, JR., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Abdominal Surgery and Gynecology L. R. Curtis, Assistant in Medical Jurispru- dence Louis FRANK, M. D., Professor of Abdominal Surgery and Gynecology SIEGEL C. FRANKEL, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine JOHN WALKER Moore, M. D., Professor of Research Medicine Morris FLeExNer, M. D., fhistructor in Clinical Microscopy SAMUEL G. DABNEY, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and Throat, and Clinical Diseases of the Eye FRANK W. FLEISCHAKER, Ph. G., M. D., BE. A . PF, Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine GEORGE HAYEs, M. D., Professor of Physiology J. B. LuKkins, M. D., Assistant in Abdominal Surgery and Gynecology J. H. Purcuert, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Pediatrics VIRGIL E. SIMPSON, A. B., M. D., F. A. Gc. P., Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacology CHARLES FARMER, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Abdominal Surgery and Gynecology STUART GRAVES, M. D., F. A. C. P., Professor of Pathology and Bac- teriology Pathologist to Louisville City Hospital IRVIN ABELL, A. M., M. D., Professor of Principles and Prac- tice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery WILLIAM E. GARDNER, A. B., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases A. T. McCorMACK, A. M., M. D., Dean of the School of Public Health and Professor of Trop- ical Hygiene and Sanitation CALVIN G. ARNOLD, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Abdominal Surgery and Gynecology Pie We wAICEN1-UGIY@.GARDINEIER Medical and Dental Faculty (From left to right) Wm. B. DOHERTY, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics WM. MARcuS RANDALL, D. D. S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Technics Puiuip L. MULL, S. B., M. D., Assistant in Anatomy LEROY TILESTON, S. B., D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry H.. B. Trzston, Jr., D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Orthodontia H. B. Scort, A. M., M. D., Assistant in Neurology F. J. KIEFER, M. D., Assistant in Obstetrics IssAAc A. LEDERMAN, A. B., M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye, and Clinical Diseases of Ear, Nose, and Throat WM. E. GOrPPER, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Technics and Crown and Bridge Prosthesis PHILIP F. BARBouR, A. M., M. D., F. A. a Professor of Pediatrics LEON L. SOLOMON, M. D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine CALVIN G. ARNOLD, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Abdominal Surgery and Gynecology GEORGE A. ROBERTSON, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Wm. J. YOUNG, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Dermatolo- gy and Syphilology LAMAR W. NEBLITT, M. D., Assistant in Surgery J. GARLAND SHERRILL, A. M., M. D., EDWARD SPEIDEL, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics CLAUDE T. WOLFE, M. D., ; Adjunct Professor of Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Oscar W. Doy_Le, A. B., M. D., L. L. B., Adjunct Professor of Therapeu- tics CHARLES W. Hiepsitt, A. B., M. D., Professor of Abdominal Surgery and Gynecology WALTER DEAN, A. B., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat F. C. M. SmirHson, A. B., S. M., Assistant Professor of Chemistry EviaArs, M. D., Resident Surgeon City Hospital Assistant in Surgery L. R 2 gl “+2 = oa ‘Sobs beoe cae aie ess gees Gthe Font o sae bes ort yale: Bary —r VERE NUE ha Ey | EDA GARDINAl. Medical and Dental Faculty (From Left to Right) FRANK W. Rounps, A. B., D. D. S., GEORGE A. HENDON, M. D., Professor of Anesthesia and Oral Surgery Harry Baxter Hotes, D. D. S., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics JOHN T. O’RourKE, D. D. S., Professor of Metallurgy and Phy- sics A. P. WiLLiAMsg, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Radiography EDWARD HENRY HuspsucH, D. D. S., Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Max MAURICE EBLE, D. D. S., Professor of Practice, Ethics, and History FRANK B. Hower, D. D. §S., City Hospital Instructor in Den- tal Surgery Professor of Principles and Prac- tice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery BERNARD ASMAN, A. M., M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Rec- tum Guy Aub, M. D., Assistant In Surgery W. I. HumgE, M. D., Assistant In Surgery BE. C. Hume, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Oral Sur- gery IF’. W. CLAYTON, M. D. H. B. Scott, M. D. G. L. SPILLMAN, A. M., Professor of Germanic Languages (College of Arts and Sciences) AW ax crear UAC Medical Department LEWIS S. McMurtry, A. M., M. D., L iu, Des President of the Faculty and Pro- fessor of Abdominal Surgery and Gynecology WILLIAM C. DUGAN, M. D., Professor Emeritus of Surgery and Clinical Surgery C. W. Keuiy, M. D., C.. M., Professor Emeritus of Anatomy CARL WEIDNER, SR., M. D., Professor Emeritus of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine I. N. BLoom, A. B., M. D., Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology ADOLPH QO. PFINGST, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology WILLIAM A. JENKINS, A. M., M. D., F. A Professor of Medicine and Clinic- al Medicine GRANVILLE S. HANES, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Ree: tum HERBERT BRONNER, A. B., S. B., M. D., Professor of Genito - Urinary Diseases CHARLES BROOKOVER, S. M., Ph. D., Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology FRED FORCHT, Professor of Medical Jurispru- dence W. BARNETT OWEN, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery CHARLES G. Lucas, A. B., M. D., F. A. Professor of Gastro-Enterology and Dietetics JOHN J. MOREN, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases G. Guy ForSEE, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Surgery HERMAN HUMPHREY, A. B., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy Guy P. Gricssy, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Abdominal Surgery and Gynecology EDWARD C. REDMON, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Pharmacol- ogy Assistant in Dermatology and Syphilology JAMES ROYDEN PEABODy, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Otology J. A. Kirk, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine J. N. MCCORMACK, M. D., Lecturer on Ethics and Medical Economics D. Y. KEITH, M. D., Instructor in Radiology J. PAUL KEITH, M. D., Instructor in Radiology H. H. HAGAN, M. D., Assistant in Surgery CHAS. H. WHITLATCH, M. D., Asistant in Surgery IE. OWSLEY GRANT, A. B., M. D., Assistant in Genito - Urinary Diseases S. C. McCoy, M. D., Assistant in Surgery B. S. O’BRIEN, M. D., Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery HIRAM S. EGGERs, M. D., Assistant in Abdominal Surgery and Gynecology ORVILLE MILLER, M. D., Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery J. T. HULSKAMP, M. D., Assistant in Diseases of the Rec- tum Morris FLeEXxNER, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Microscopy Director of the Laboratory of Pharmacology CLEVES RICHARDSON, M. D., Assistant in Surgery OLE CLEVELAND JACKSON, A. B., Instructor in Anatomy A. O. DEWEESE, S. B. in Education Assistant in Pharmacology ANNA G. NEwE II, A. M., Ph. D., Associate in Serology and Bacteri- ology Jos. J. WYNN, M. D., Assistant in Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Marion E. PirkeEy, M. D., Assistant in Diseases of the Kye, Ear, Nose, and Throat BERYL H. PAIGE, A. M., Instructor in Pathology and Bac- - teriology R. C. KAHLE, M. D., Instructor in Pathology and Bac- teriology HuGu G. JETER, S. B., Demonstrator in Bacteriology EDWIN DARGAN SMITH, M. D., Assistant in Abdominal Surgery and Gynecology Wan. EpcGar FALLIs, M. D., Assistant in Abdominal Surgery and Gynecology CLAUD G. HOFFMAN, M. D., Assistant in Genito - Urinary Diseases GEORGE H. Day, M. D., Assistant in Genito - Urinary Diseases BEN F. UNbDERWOOD, M. D., Assistant in Surgery and Anes- thesia BEss BURTON MATHISs, S. M., Assistant in Chemistry W. HAMILTON LONG, M. D., Instructor in Anesthesia ROBERT BURTON POLING, S. B., Assistant in Anatomy S. W. WEINBERG, M. D., Assistant in Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat CHARLES C. MAUPIN, M. D., Assistant in Oto-Laryngology I. A. ARNOLD, M. D., Assistant in Surgery JAS. W. Bruce, M. D., Assistant in Pediatrics L. WALLACE FRANK, M. D., Assistant in Surgery FRED G. SPEIDEL, M. D., Assistant in Medicine Medical Department Tuos. F. HALE, M. D., Assistant in Medicine ALICE N. PICKETT, M. D., Assistant in Obstetrics WILLIAM T. MCCONNELL, M. D., Assistant in Obstetrics and Clin- ical Microscopy JOSEPH A. KASPER, M. ID)., Instructor in Pathology and Clin- ical Pathology Resident Pathologist City Hos- pital ROBERT T. PIRTLE, M. D., Assistant in Orthopedics THOMAS M. Dorsey, M. D., Assistant in Genito - Urinary Diseases IRANK P. STRICKLER, M. D., Assistant in Surgery Ii;mMory L. Dravo, M. D., Assistant in Neurology HERBERT E. SCHOONOVER, M. D., Assistant in Gynecology J. P. BouLware, M. D., Assistant in Gynecology MELVILLE C. BAKER, M. D., Assistant in Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat KARL ID. WINTER, M. D., Assistant in Surgery Louis EDLESON, M. D., Assistant in Syphilology A. LEE Eppy, M. D., Assistant in Medicine PHILIP L. MULL, S. B., M. D., Assistant in Anatomy A. L. BAss, A. B., M. D., Assistant in Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and Throat LEON K. BALDAUF, A. B., M. D., Assistant in Medicine May E. Coon, Secretary Mary E. BUEHNER, Librarian NELL RIORDAN, Librarian St LL Dental Department Byron Darius Rivers, A. M., D. D. S., Professor of Oral Hygiene and Dental Embryology HEMAN Humpuerry, A. B., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy AUSTIN R. Mipp.eton, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Biology GEORGE Hays, M. D., Professor of Physiology BENJAMIN SEELIG WASHER, A. B., S. B., ok, Ds Professor of Jurisprudence WILLIAM E. Gorpper, D. D. S., Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry R..B. Po.ine, A.. B., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology J. A. KASPER, M. D., Resident Pathologist BERYL H. PAIGE, A. M., Instructor in Pathology and Bac- teriology HuGu C. JETER, S. B., Demonstrator in Bacteriology G. H. HEYMANN, D. D. S., Instructor in Periodontia A. O. DEWEEsE, S. B. in Education, Associate Professor in Physiology IRENE GRAYBROOK, A. M.., Assistant in Biology B. C. Rivers, A. M., D. D. Si Clinical Instructor in Oral Hy- giene H. H. Barker, A. B., D. D. S.; Supervisor of Clinic CHARLES A. FUNK, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Clinical try BRUCE FUNK, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Clinical try C. L. Ries, D. D.. s s, Demonstrator in Clinical try GreorGeE H. MEANs, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Clinical try CHARLES T. MATHIs, Demonstrator in Clinieal try WALTER GAMBOE, D. D. S., Instructor in Technics ELIZABETH G. Rocers, A. B., Secretary to the Dean HELEN MANN, Cashier in Clinic Mary K. WILLETT, Clerk in Clinic RutTH K. STuRGIs, Librarian Academic Department Louis Sirr, S. B., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics JAMES S. BLACKWELL, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Ancient Languages JOHN P. GRANT, Wm. B. BELNap, A. M., Professor of Economics CHRISTINE BOHON, A. B., Assistant in the Library Professor of Music Trustees of the University A. Y. Forp, President OSCAR FENLEY MARVIN H. LEWIS HELM BRUCE WILLIAM W. DAVIES JOHN W. BARR T. L. JEFFERSON B. BERNHEIM W. H. BRADBURY CHAS, C. STOLL FRED. W. KEISKER Dentis- Dentis- Dentis- Dentis- Dentis- a Ke a = ee, nD a a eS a SD —— Senior Medical Class E. W. AKINS, B. S., M. D., Montgomery, Ala. U. of Alabama, 719 Kappa Psi Class Treasurer, ’22 FRANK J. BURIAN, A. B., M. D., Calu- met, Pa. Phi Chi, Theta Nu Epsilon Jaldwin College, 718 Western Reserve, ‘19 WILLIAM H. CREEDMAN, A. B., M. D., Cleveland, Ohio Phi Chi, Theta Nu Epsilon Western Reserve, 17 Class President, ’21 W. B. DAVIS, M. D., Princeton, W. Va. Kappa Sigma, Phi Chi University of West Virginia Class Secretary and Treasurer, ’21 Interne at St. Anthony’s Hospital 34 “ A! NEI Senior Medical Class BYRON F. DUNKIN, M. D., Louisville, Ky. B. S. in Medicine, °22 Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Nu Epsi- lon JOHN W. FERRIN, B. S., M. D., James- town, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Nu Epsilon University of Pittsburgh, Interne at City Hospital CHARLES M. FLESHMAN, M. D., Blue Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Phi Chi University of Louisville JOSEPH L. GORDON, M. D., Valparaiso, Ind. Phi Beta Pi University of Valparaiso Interne at Indiana Reformatory. CaaT — � rs “4 ; if 7 yi : nal ; if 4 x AS sae ye run s Af f “ar , 4, fy s , - —_ T ’ | SSE 7 ' : } a -_ - tb - i Senior Medical Class ROBERT C. HAYNES, A. B., M. D., Cali- fornia, Mo. Phi Beta Pi University of Missouri, ’19 Class Representative WILLIAM R. JONES, B. S., M. D., Liberal, Kansas Phi Chi Kansas State College, °13 University of St. Louis PAUL C. NEELY, M. D., Corydon, Ind. Pi Mu University of Louisville Class Historian, ’20—’22 Interne at Kings’ Daughter’s Home Associate Editor, The Kentucky Car- dinal CECIL E. PALMORE, M. D., Persimmon, Ky. Presiding Senior of Phi Chi University of Louisville Residing Clinical Bacteriologist at City Hospital 7 f —__— me ) Senior Medical Class WILLIAM R. PARKS, M. D., Stocton, Cal. University of Southern California Interne at Deaconess Hospital FRANK H. PURCELL, A. B., M. D., De- troit, Michigan Delta Epsilon, Theta Nu Epsilon University of Michigan, °16 EDWIN B. RICE, M. D., Lowisville, Ky. B. S. in Medicine and C. P. H., °22 Phi Beta Pi University of Louisville DANIEL T. ROBERTS, M. D., West Point, Ky. A. B., 715; A. M., °16 Phi Chi Kentucky State University CHT. rts 4 it 4 : nh x} Y 4 3 tA Senior Medical Class CLAUDE A. SAVAGE, A. B., M. D.. Platteville, Wisconsin Dubuque College, ’16 Alpha Kappa Kappa (Alpha Mu Chap- ter) Interne at Waverly Hill Sanitorium WILLIAM B. SHATTUC, M. D., Madison ville, Ohio Yale, Bellview Hospital Medical College B. S. in Medicine, University of Louis- ville, ’22 Nu Sigma Nu C. D. SNYDER, Hazard, Kentucky Phi Chi Alpha Sigma Sigma WILLIAM H. THAYER, M. D., Bethlehem, Pa. Washington and Lee, Lexington, Va. President of Senior Class Pi Mu Senior Medical Class LESLEY E. WALLACE, M. D., Thebes, Til, University of Louisville Phi Chi Interne at St. Mary Elizabeth Hospital Masters LEONARD CHARLES BRECHER, S. M. B. S. University of Louisville, ’21 Delta Sigma U. of L. Players, ’18, ’19 Glee Club, ’20, ’21 Chemistry Club, ’20, Vice-President, ’21 Class Vice-President, ’20, President, ’21 Student Governing Board, ’20 Woodcock Medalist, 21, President, ’22 LEWIS WILLIAM DOCKERY, A. M. RUTH LEE KOCH, A. M. A. B. University of Louisville, °19 Epsilon Omega Class Treasurer, °17 Glee Club, ’16, ’17, President, ’18, ’19 La Societe Francaise, '19 MARY LOUISE TOWLES, S. M. JOHN T. WALSH, S. M. RUTH TRUMAN WILSON, A. M. SAMUEL G. BARNETT, D. D. S., New =3= r4 — = Masters B. S. C. University of Louisville, ’21 Sigma Delta Chemistry Club, ’21, Secretary, ’20 U. of L. Players, ‘18, °19 Glee Club, ’18, Secretary, ’19, Presi- dent, ’20, ’21 Student Governing Board Secretary, ’21 La Societe Francaise, ’20 Y. W. €,. , 19, 20 Winner Oils-Paint-Varnish Prize, ’21 Assistant Chemistry Department, ’22 Woodcock Society B. S. C. University of Louisville, ’21 Delta Sigma U. of L. Players, ’18, 19 Glee Club, °20, ’21 Chemistry Club, ’20, President, ’21 Class Treasurer, ’21 Student Governing Board Track Squad, ’21, ’22 A. B. University of Louisville, ’20 Tri Xi Class Vice-Pres., 17, President, '18, 19 U. of L. Players Vice-President, ‘19, President, ’20 University Cheer Leader, ‘18, '19, ’20, 21, “22 John L. Patterson Honor Society Senior Dental Class York, N. Y. The theory shark of the class. Invent- ed a new wax for Prosthetic work. Will always hold pleasant memo- ries of Brook Street at 8 A. M. An Elk, K. of P. and W. O. W. TeX aN Sa Senior Dental Class LUCIAN C. BECKER, D. D. S., Tell City, Indiana Psi Omega ORVILLE COMSTOCK, D. D. S., Horse Cave, Kentucky Past Grand Master and Historian of Delta Sigma Delta The biggest man in his class SIDNEY L. DUNBAR, D. D. S., Kentucky Delta Sigma Delta Class Treasurer, ’20 Junior Page and Treasurer of Delta Sigma Delta Known as “Sir Kid” L. W. GILKISON, D. D. S., Logan, West Virginia Theta Nu Epsilon, Psi Omega Mason and Elk Class President, ’22 Senior Dental Member Student Gov- erning Committee Senior Dental Class JOSHUA GLUCK, D. D. S., Munich, Ger- many Called “Jack’”—Class Entertainer Soldered all difficult bridges for each graduating class in past four years Came to U. S. in 1914, and to Louisville his freshman year AARON J. GOLDBERG, D. D. S., New- port, Kentucky University of Cincinnati, '17—Colum- bia, ’18 Ohio College of Dental Surgery, '19, ’20 Class Vice-President, ’21, 22 Pledge, Alpha Zeta Gamma CHARLES R. HOCKER, D. D. S., Penn- sylvania Member of Varsity Basket Ball Team and Football Squad President of U. of L. Athletic Associ- ation, °22 Class President, °19 Delta Sigma Delta Mason C. D. HOUZE, D. D. S., Indiana Ohio College of Dental Surgery, ‘18, ‘1° Treasurer, Psi Omega Mason 42 ry re y )) Yer Senior Dental Class JAMES R. HUGHES, D. D. S., Green jj Hall, Kentucky Graduate of Berea Academy Delta Sigma Delta WALKER WARDER KEMPER, D. D. S., Indianapolis, Indiana Secretary, Psi Omega Elk CARL T. KIDD, D. D. S., Endee, Kentucky Known as “Captain Kidd” The natural born dentist Best dressed gentleman of his class { LAFAYETTE G. MILLER, D. D. S., Louisville ,Kentucky Delta Sigma Delta Class Editor, ’20 Senior Dental Class MERLE C. NEWLON, D. D. S., Pekin, Indiana Known to all as “Major” from Army Service Past Grand Master Psi Omega Class President, ’21 Dental Associate Editor of The Ken- tucky Cardinal Mason and Elk W. G. PEAY, D. D. S., Arkansas Entered February 1, 1919, from I. C. O. T. S. Camp Pike Delta Sigma Delta Class Secretary, ’20 Dental Interne at City Hospital Known as “Stuart Graves” TOM C. PENNINGTON, D. D. S., London, Kentucky First in practical work entire four years Class President, ’18 Treasurer, Secretary and Chief In- quisitor of Psi Omega Mason and Elk M. E. SULLIVAN, D. D. S., Massachusetts Delta Sigma Delta Known to all as “Pat,” the Irishman ane ! Senior Academic Class LOUIS BAER, B. S. in Chemistry U. of L. Players, °19, ’20, ’21, ’22 Cast Leave It To Jane Chemistry Club, ’20, ’21, °22 First place Declamation Contest, ’21 Senior Declaimer, ’22 JENNY ROSE BERE, A. B. Basket Ball Squad, °19 U. of L. Players, '19 ¥, W. A, Glee Club, '20, ’21 Euterpean Club, ’20, ’21 John L. Patterson Honor Society ADELAIDE LUCILLE BITZER, B. S. Basket Ball Team, ‘19 La Societe Francaise, ’22 Glee Club, ‘22 Chemistry Club, ’20, ’21, ’22 MARY RUTH BROOKOVER, A. B. Sigma Delta Class Treasurer, ’21 La Societe Francaise, ’21 U. of L. Players, °19, ’20, ’22 Glee Club, '19, ’20, Vice-President, ’21 Pan-Hellenic Council, ’21 Y. W. C. A., 2), Treasurer, '21, ’22 Basket Ball Squad, °'20 Business Staff Final, John L. Patterson Honor Society 45 Senior Academic Class ROSE BURKLEY, B. S. in Chemistry Sigma Delta Chemistry Club, °20, ’22, Secretary, ’21 La Societe Francaise, ’21 Glee Club, ’20 John L. Patterson Honor Society Basket Ball Squad, ’21 MARY ELIZABETH BURTON, A. B. Sigma Delta Senior Academic Associate Editor Final, ’22 Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President, Zi, 22 John L. Patterson Honor Society, Vice- President, °22 Y. W. C. A., ’20, Cabinet, ‘21, °22 La Societe Francaise, ’21, ’2: U. of L. Players, ’19, ’20, Chemistry Club, ’22 Basket Ball Squad, ’22 MARGARET MARCELLA COLL, A. Pi Beta Phi (Indiana) Y. W. C. A. OO, Zi, 22 La Societe Francaise, °21, La Sociedad Espanola, ’22 Orchestra, ’20, ’21 U. of L. Players, ’22 Business Staff The Kentucky Cardinal John L. Patterson Honor Society Ard SARAH MARGARET DAVIS, A. B. Epsilon Omega ¥;, W. ©. Aa. 722 Glee Club, 719, ’21 Euterpean Club, ’22 Senior Academic Class LOUISE DIECKS, A. B. Epsilon Omega Vice-President Class, °22 La Societe Francaise, Secretary, °22 La Sociedad Espanola, Secretary- Treasurer, ’22 U. of L. Players, ’20, ’21 MARY IRWIN DOHERTY, A. B. La Societe Francaise, ‘19, ’20, ’21 Glee Club, 719, ’20, ’21 U. of L. Players, ’20 Business Staff Final, ’22 OBE BROMFIELD ELLIS, B. S. Delta Sigma U. of L. Players, Vice-President, 22, Secretary, ’21, Electrician, ’20, ’21, 22 Chemistry Club, Treasurer, ’21 Assistant Mechanical Drawing, ’22 John L. Patterson Honor Society ERNESTINE FRANCES GIVENS, A. B. ; Epsilon Omega ¥. W..C, Aw 22 Glee Club, ’21, °22 . | . : +} “Atal : Af , VA LY” { ee KEN: “| 8 | FBZ 7 IRE = FASE: - mare 5 I dK Ha, | Ip me 3 ae a. {AVP = 1S EGA [RDI Dal D Senior Academic Class WILLIAM FLOYD GREGORY, A. B. Orthodox Club, ’22 IVA SARA GROVE, A. B. U. of L. Players, ’19, ’20 Glee Club, ’20, ’21 John L. Patterson Honor Society THOMAS CRAVEN KIENZLE, A. B. Delta Sigma Pan-Hellenic Council, President, ’21, ’22 Student Athletic Association, ‘19, ’20, 22, President, ’21 Class President, ’21, Treasurer, ’20, Sargeant-at-Arms, ‘19, ’22 Student Governing Board Representa- tive, 19, Vice-President, ’20, Treas- urer, ’21, Representative-at-Large, 22 Glee Club, ’19, ’20, ’21, President, ’22 U. of L. Players, ’20, ’21, ’22 Leave It To Jane, Advertising Manager Chemistry Club, Vice-President, 20, Sargeant-at-Arms, 20, ’22 John L. Patterson Honor Society Base Ball L, ’21, '21, ’22 Football L, 721 Basket Ball L, ’20, ’21, ’22 Swimming Team, ’20 Assistant Biology Department, ’21, °22 Senior Academic Editor Final, ’22 Winner Delta Sigma Cup EDWARD BRAXTON KIRK, B. S. Delta Sigma Class President, ’22 U. of L. Players, ’21, President, '22 Chemistry Club, ’20, Vice-President, ‘21, Treasurer, ’22 La Societe Francaise, ’21, Treasurer, 22 Basket Ball Squad, Track Squad, ’21 Football L, Captain, ‘21 Student Governing Board, ‘19, Vice- President, ’21, President, 22 Assistant Psysics Department, ’21, '22, Biology, ’20 John L. Patterson Honor Society Woodcock Medalist Senior Academic Class EMMA LAWSON LEVEY, A. B. La Societe Francaise, ’22 U. of L. Players, ’22 La Sociedad Espanola, °'22 Basket Ball L, ’21, ’22 Cast Leave It To Jane ¥. WC. A. “21, “22 MARGARET C. MAXWELL, A. B. Epsilon Omega Glee Club, ’21 Y. W. C- Aw Bi John L. Patterson Honor Society MARGUERITE CRANDALL PECK, A. B. Beta Sigma La Societe Francaise, ’2'), ’21, ’22 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’20, ’21, Presi- dent, ’22 JOHN LLOYD RAINEY, A. B. At Vanderbilt University, ’19, 20, ’21 Sac = at JOHN CHURCHILL RODGERS, A. B. F. MARGUERITE SCHNEIDER, A. B., GERTRUDE SEITZ, B.S FLORENCE A. SCHUSTER, A. B. RDNA Senior Academic Class Delta Sigma U. of L. Players, ’20, ’21 Sophomore Class Treasurer, ’21 Sophomore Declaimer, °21 Speaker Bond Issue Campaign Editor-in-Chief The Kentucky Car- dinal, ’22 Euterpean Club, John L. Patterson Honor Society, Pres- ident, ’22 La Sociedad Espanola, '22 Orthodox Club, ’22 Woodcock Society psilon Omega Class Secretary, ’22 Editorial Staff The Kentucky Cardinal, 22 John L. Patterson Honor Society La Societe Francaise, °22 Euterpean Club, ’22 Glee Club, ’20, ’21 U. of L. Players, ’19, ’20, ’21 Second Place Declamation Contest, '21 Woodcock Society Sigma Delta U. of L. Players, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22 Glee Club, ’20, ’21 La Societe Francaise, ’20, ’21 Chemistry Club, °19, ’20, Vice-Presi- dent, 721, Treasurer, °22 Class Secretary, ’20, Vice-President, ’21 Basket Ball Squad, 719, ’20 John L. Patterson Honor Society Epsilon Omega U. of L. Players, °19, °20 La Societe Francaise, '20, ’21 Glee Club, 719, ’20 a CEN=EU. CK Senior Academic Class | MABEL SLACK, B. S. Sigma Delta Chemistry Club, ’20, Secretary, ’21, ’22 Glee Club, ’21, ’22 ! John L. Patterson Honor Society VIOLA BROCK THOMPSON, A. B. Epsilon Omega La Societe Francaise, 19 U. of L. Players, ’19, °20, ’21, ’22 Glee Club, 719 Basket Ball Squad, ’21 Business Staff Final, ’22 ELIZABETH KIRWAN TIERNEY, B. S. Epsilon Omega La Societe Francaise, ’19 Glee Club, ’20 Chemistry Club, ’20, ’21, ’22 YY. W. C. A., 20, 21, Cabinet, 22 Class Secretary, ’21, Treasurer, '22 LUCILE S. TIPTON, A. B. diy oe Basket Ball Squad, ’19, ’20, L. ’21, ’22 Chemistry Club, ’22 Y. W. C. A. Vice-President, ’20, Secre- tary, ’22, Cabinet, ’21 Pan-Hellenic Council, ’22 U. of L. Players, ’20, ’21 | on J W741 FF ia — rc— ° - . ey a - - a F ; = PS 1 } { j ef } ; ‘ ms EOS ; AB 1G | — | Be. i, = A he | | ao a ee — Ping mS s | oth nthe = been) 0 | 7 = Senior Academic Class FREDERICK CHARLES VON WICK- LEN, B. S. in Chemistry Sigma Chi Sigma Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary-Treas- urer, ’22 La Societe Francaise, ’21 Glee Club, ‘20, ’21 Chemistry Club, ’21, Treasurer, ’20, Secretary, ’22 John L. Patterson Honor Society SELMA DELL YOUNG, A. B. U. of L. Players, ’19 W. G. 2. Glee Club, ’21 John L, Patterson Honor Society MADELINE B. VAUGHAN, A. B. School of Public Health MARY BROOKE, P. H. N. Veechdale, Kentucky NELLE HOUSTON CROOKE, P. H. N. Springfield, Kentucky ee ee rac N=-UGK= a@4G; ¥ NA School of Public Health FRANCES DREISBACH, P. H. N. Louisville, Kentucky MAUDE HINTON, P. H. N. Sellersburg, Indiana RUTH MACLAREN, P. H. N. Gorge Bay, Ontario EDWIN BAYOND RICE, M. D., C. P. H. Louisville, Kentucky — eee ee aes | School of Public Health MRS. INEZ MINOR ROCHE, P. H. N. Milledgeville, Georgia The Kentucky Cardinal Staff, '22 ELLA MAY WALTERS, P. H. N. Hartwell, Georgia MAY C. WENTLAND, P. H. N. South Bend, Indiana The Kentucky Cardinal Staff, ’22 R. M. WOOD, A. B., M. D., C. P. H. 55 WM. E. APPLEHAUS, Louisville, Ky. Kappa Psi JUEL BAKER, Richland, Indiana Phi Chi J. D. BELTON, Covington, Kentucky Roll Caller, Phi Beta Pi Alpha Sigma Sigma MARIE E. BIEHL, Lowisville, Kentucky Class Treasurer, °22 The Kentucky Cardinal Staff, ’22 R. L. COMPTON, Neboe, Kentucky Phi Beta Pi LLOYD E. COX, Gay, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi INE = YE Junior Medical Class HENRY R. GLASS, Sissonville, West Vir- ginia Phi Beta Pi LEON GRAY, Greencastle, Indiana Phi Beta Pi Theta Nu Epsilon PAUL B. HALL, Paintsville, Kentucky Phi Chi Theta Nu Epsilon JOHN S. HAYMAN, Mercer Bottoms, West Virginia Class Vice-President, ’22 Phi Beta Pi Theta Nu Epsilon F. P. HELM, Middleport, Ohio H. ARCH HERZER, Louisville, Kentucky Class President, Alpha Kappa Kappa Theta Nu Epsilon 59 eee! | Junior Medical Class N. R. HILL, Defiance, Ohio Phi Chi VICTOR HILL, Dandridge, Tennessee Phi Beta Pi Theta Nu Epsilon E. P. MITCHELL, Urichsville, Ohio Phi Chi WILLIAM WOODWARD NICHOLSON, Woodward, South Carolina Phi Chi Alpha Sigma Sigma S. A. OVERSTREET, Wilmore, Kentucky Class Sergeant-at-Arms, °22 Phi Chi Alpha Sigma Sigma LEE PALMER, Carson, Alabama Class Secretary, ’22 Phi Beta P i Theta Nu Epsilon = KEN UC Junior Medical Class L. E. PAYTON, Horse Cave, Kentucky Alpha Kappa Kappa R. B. POLING, Pierpont, Ohio Phi Chi JEROME N. RINI, Cleveland, Ohio Phi Chi CHARLES DANA SNYDER, Hazard, Ky. Phi Chi Alpha Sigma Sigma OWEN M. WHEELER, Magnolia, Ken- tucky Kappa Psi JAMES E. WINTER, Jeffersonville, Ind. Phi Chi 6] Junior Medical Class A. C. WORLEY, Topeka, Kansas Kappa Psi Junior Dental Class W. J. ADAMS, Whitesbury, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta Senior Page, ’22, Grand Master, ’25 Trowel Club Vice-President, ’23 Business Staff The Kentucky Cardinal, 22 Class President, °22 Center Field Base Ball, ’21, ’22 WILLIAM ATKINS, Louisville, Ky. Psi Omega, Fraternity Editor Baseball Team, ’21, ’22, Manager, ’21, 22 GUY BAKER, Hatsfield, Indiana FRED BREEDING, Tazwell, Tenn. Delta Sigma Delta, Junior Page, ’22, Scribe, ’23 Trowel Club S. H. BUTLER, Short Creek, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta, Historian, ’22 Trowel Club President, ’22, ’23 Class Baseball Team, ’22 Junior Dental Class HORACE CARTEE, Horse Cave, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta Basket Ball Squad, ’20, '21, ’22, Cap- tain, ’22 Class Basket Ball Team, ’22 TOM CAUBLE, Henryville, Ind. Psi Omega Class Baseball Team, ’22 G. A. W. Representative to Psi Omega C. F. CHADWICK, Laurence, Mass. Transfer from Tufts Dental College Delta Sigma Delta C. C. CLOUD, Tazwell, Tenn. Class Historian, ’21, Representative on The Kentucky Cardinal Staff, ’22 Trowel Club ROBERT CREAMER, Sellersburg, Ind. Psi Omega Class Secretary, ’22 Leave It To Jane, ’22 Trowel Club JIM DAVIS, Dexter, Ind. Junior Dental Class PROCTER EVANS, Flat Gap, Ky. Class President, ’20 Manager Class Baseball Team, ’22 Class Historian, ’22 L. J. HOWARD, Lowisville, Ky. Psi Omega, Outer Guard, ’22 Class Secretary, °20 FRANK JONES, Scottsburg, Ind. Psi Omega, Secretary, ’23 Class Secretary, ’21 Basket Ball Squad, ’20, ’21, Manager, 22 Class Baseball) Team, ’22 BERT KEENEY, Princeton, Ky. Psi Omega Trowel Club Treasurer, ’22 W. D. LOEFFLER, Chicago, III. Alpha Zeta Gamma Transfer from Chicago College of Dental Surgery Trowel Club J. R. LUTEN, Fulton, Ky. Delta Sigma Delta, Tyler, ’21, Scribe, 22 Inter-Fraternity Sigma Pi Upsilon High Master, ’22 Trowel Club Class Base Ball Team, ’22 Junior Dental Class HERBERT MARTIN, Painesville, Ky. Psi Omega Inner Guard, ’22 Class Base Ball Team, °’22 L. A. MOOREHATCH, Chicago, Ill. Delta Sigma Delta Tyler, °22 Class Vice-President, '22 Leave It To Jane, °22 LARRY OBREY, Laurence, Mass. Psi Omega Historian, ’21 Track Team, °21 Class Baseball Team, ’22 Leave It To Jane, ’22 ROBERT OVERSTREET, Vaiden, Miss. Delta Sigma Delta Class Base B all Team, ’22 Class, ’23 R. F. PHIL ROBERTS, Smalley, Ky. Class President, ’22 Student Council, 22 E. J. SCHLEGEL, Indiana Psi Omega, Secretary, ’20 Class Treasurer, ’20 T. SCHOLL, Henryville, Ind. Psi Omega W. STANDARD, Kentucky CLEM STAMBOUGH, Painesville, Ky. Psi Omega, Junior Master, ’22 Class Baseball Team, ’22 MAX STATEN, Henryville, Ind. Psi Omega Class Vice-President, ’20 Class Base Ball Team, ’22 E. TUFTS, Portland, Oregon Transfer from Northern Pacific Dental College Junior Academic Class ROSE ABEL Sociedad Espanola, °22 Basket Ball Squad, ’19 Glee Club, 718 John L. Patterson Honor Society, '22 Junior Academic Class PAULINE ARMES Beta Sigma Basket Ball Squad, °22 SAMUEL BAYNEID Sigma Chi Sigma REBECCA BROWNSTEIN U. of L. Players, ’20, ’21, ’22 WALLACE CAUBLE MARY C. COLL Pi Beta Phi, Indiana U. of L. Players, ’22 HEWITT CUNNINGHAM Academic Overseas Club Junior Academic Class DULCIE DENTON Epsilon Omega Chemistry Club, ’21, ’22 ¥. W. C. A, 20, 21, 22 FINCK DORMAN Delta Sigma Vice-President Class, '22 Base Ball, ’21, ’22 Foot Ball Squad, ’22 MARY ELIZABETH DOWNING Kappa Kappa Gamma (Ky. State) U. of L. Players, ’22 KATHRYN DUCKWALL Assistant in English Department Glee Club, ’21 Euterpean Club, ’22 ALYCE EVERIN Epsilon Omega La Societe Francaise U. of L. Players, ’21, ’22 HUBERT GEYER John L, Patterson Honor Society RUTH H. KOEHLER Tri Xi Art and Photo Editor The Kentucky Cardinal, °22 U. of L. Players, °20, ’21, ’22 John L. Patterson Honor Society KE SFLU Ke a ay ce 7 AW SIAH EAS AMIASAL GN Junior Academic Class f MARARET HEIL Beta Sigma U. of L. Players, ’22 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’20, ’21, '22 Y. W. C. A., ’22 NANCY MILLER Epsilon Omega La Sociedad Espanola, ’22 La Societe Francaise, ’21, ’22 RUTH MINOR Epsilon Omega Chemistry Club, ’21, ’22 ¥. W. C, A., BO, 21, 22 LORAINE MONROE | ALMA PECAR Chemistry Club, °21 Orchestra Leader, ’20, ’21 Y. W. C. A., ‘20, Cabinet, ’21, Vice- President, ’22 U. of L. Players, ’22 Basket Ball Squad, ’20 jae. 7 mete rn Tre — RE ' H oy e Iny 7, ae ' a i 2s Junior Academic Class LAWRENCE POSTON Delta Sigma President Class, ’21, Treasurer, ’22 Business Manager U. of L. Players, °22 La Societe Francaise, ’21, Pres., ’22 La Sociedad Espanola, Vice-Pres., '22 Student Governing Board, ’22 John L. Patterson Honor Society THOMAS RICE Sigma Chi Sigma Secretary Class, ’22 U. of L. Players, ’21, ’22 Chemistry Club, ’21, ’22 BONNIE ROSENBAUM U. of L. Players, °20, ’21 Orchestra, ’20, ’21 EVANGELINE SANDERS Epsilon Omega La Societe Francaise, ’21, ’22 AUGUSTA SCHOENING Tri Xi La Societe Francaise, ’22 U. of L. Players, ’22 John L. Patterson Honor Society ¥. W. ©. A, Zi; 22 MILDRED SCHNEIDERHAHN Sigma Delta Secretary Class, ’20, Vice-President Class, ’21 U. of L. Players, Business Manager, ’20 Glee Club, ’20, 21 Honor Member Chemistry Club, ’21, President, ’22 Sergeant-at-Arms John L. Patterson Honor Society, ’22 Orchestra Leader Leave It To Jane, ’22 70 EVELYN SEHLINGER MARY ELIZABETH THEOBALD Junior Academic Class Sigma Delta Glee Club, °’20 La Societe Francaise, ’20, ’21, ’22 Basket Ball Squad, ’22 John L. Patterson Honor Society Z. W. ©. Ba ‘o ml, oe Sigma Delta President Class, ’22 Assistant in English Department, ’22 Associate Editor The Kentucky Car- dinal, ’22 U. of L. Players, ’20, ’21, Secretary, ’22 Secretary Student Governing Board, ’22 Glee Club, ’20, ’21 Pan-Hellenic Council, ’22 Speaker Bond Issue Campaign, ’20 Debate Team, ‘21 Second Honor Inter-Class Declamatory Contest, ’22 Y. W..C. A., 20, Cabinet, 21, '22 Basket Ball Squad, ’20, ’21 La Societe Francaise, ’20, ’21, '22 Public Speaking, ’20, ’21 John L. Patterson Honor Society RTHEL MAE TUELL Tri Xi Basket Ball, °'20, Business Manager, ‘21, Captain, ’22 U. of L. Players, ’21, ’22 me We Gy B., SO, Zh, a John L. Patterson Honor Society LENORA UPTON Beta Sigma ¥. W. G. A. BRUCE VANCE Delta Sigma Sergeant-at-Arms Class, ’22 U. of L. Players, ’22 Student Governing Board, ’22 FREDA WAXMAN U. of L. Players, ’20, ’21 ap sh a gr oe YA SE ; yaa Junior Academic Class FRANCES WINSTANDLEY Epsilon Omega Assistant in English Department, ’22 La Societe Francaise, ’21, Vice-Pres!- dent, ’22 U. of L. Players, ’20, ’21, ’22 Euterpean Club, °22 John L. Patterson Honor Society Pan-Hellenic Council, ’22 Debate Team, ’20 VIRGINIA WINSTANDLEY Epsilon Omega La Societe Francaise, ’21, ’22 John L. Patterson Honor Society Euterpean Club, ’22 The Kevtucky Cardinal Staff, ’22 U. of L. Players, ’20, ’21 Orchestra, ’20, ’21 72 rv OA 7S AH. _H i. | . - 4 ‘a = . , cry — 4 . ee J . Theresa Acree L. Don Allard Robert P. Ball Max Bornstein Hargis Bush George E, Bushong amelo Cammarano Creed F. Cherry Armand E. Cohen David M. Cox D. Mal Embry George H. Finch Harold Greenbaum Ss. E. Hainline Pride E. Hale Wick Harmon Gardner R. Harrod Ye a “ Vs 7 = De = —_ Wee Poy rt � SS o . —— ° CaM ir YR) ; | o£) Bam = a | | = j ad | -— —_ r | ‘ 1 ' ROLL H. G. Higginbotham George B. Hill Thomas N. Hill Wilbert F. Helmis Richard T. Hudson Kenneth R. Howard John K. Hutcherson Charles W. Justice A. D. Kessler David A. Morrson Roy L. Mullins Jobn A. Neblett Holst W. Nyce William D. Osborne jervl H. Paige Aaron S. Price Albert M. Price 73 Sophomore Medical Class Russel W. Lavengood, President Will R. Pryor Charles Edgar Reddick David L. Salmon Harry H. Sandoz Louis A. Sandoz Richard R. Sigler Stanley T. Simmons Silas Starr Hubert Thurman Isabell Turner Charles T. Townes Thurston M. Turner Karl N. Victor A. D. Wetherby Mansford S. White William H. Woody A. O. DeWeese —_— eee - G. K. Berkshire E. R. Bryant Howard Church QO. Coomer Paul Cunningham KE. BE. Curry C. D. Draper S. G. Duryea J. Il. Essig J. M. Flanary L. Fontaine J. R. Greer S. B. Snarp..... O. B. Coomer Sophomore Dental Class OFFICERS mee President EE. E. Curry Vice President A. Van Wyk ROLL Ivan Hampton H. EK. Herrman H. S. Holmes W. C. Hopkins J. F. Johnson L. S. Johnston B. Hutcherson George Keyser W. B. Kirkpatrick H. Massey R. Messer Secretar Treasurer Charles Mitchell L. D. Pankey L. M. Parrott .. P. Redmon W. W. Rivers ©. C. MeClurg S. B. Sharp Curtis Stepp Russell Todd A. Van Wyk V. Willis a Class of 1924 OW that the dreaded sophomore year is a thing of the past, we can look back over our work with few regrets. The only pay a student gets is the realization something has been accom- plished. We feel, too, that through the untiring leadership of our professors, we have been well paid. We wish that there were some way by which we could show our appreciation of their ever willing and efficient help in teaching us the tedious fundamentals of our chosen profession. We do not envy this year's freshmen in their next year’s work, but we do regret leaving the instruc- tion of the men who head the departments which we have finished and under whose leadership the freshmen will be next year. The sophomore class extends best wishes for the summer vacation to all. Good-bye, we hope to see you in September. -indessceaih ciate eaten ee —— ; sf Pil A 4 Seve [Y 6 Aud = rf { ™ _y, J c[k = 7 ‘ A a Ran _ J GtHonet4y y J Sophomore Academic Class OFFICERS . | Sophomore Year Freshmen Year | J RRS iy Fo ES ee ener pe eR PP oa President R. Schwanningev...... President | MD) Sats): SR eee Vice-President A. Fishev....... Vice-President Louise Pennington... Secretary Frances Ward Secretary | | Helen Walker .. Treasurer L. Pennington... Treasurer '] “Whit” Booles.................... ogt.-At-Arms W. Cunningham... Segt.-At-Arms | Agnes Logen ae Cheer Leader } ROLL | F. Atherton H, Richey A. Laub M. Phillips “Whit” Booles R. Schwaninger A. Logan A. Pinney | T. Boscoe R. Short V. Lynn L. Piper J. Brandeau P. Sampson L. Moeller M. Thro A. Briskman H. Venable V. Mosmiller M. Upton W. Brohm O. M. Akers A. Morat F. Vanice M. Carson M. Bickel H. Payne T. Walker M. Chilton M. Blythe L. Pennington Helen Walke1 C. M. Edelen A. Borgman Ek. Walsh T. Walker H. Frazier A. Bronner J. Wolpert H. Helen J. Skiles M. Carass F. Akers kk. Wheeler Leo Hubbuck C. Chambers EK. Bottomley R. White ©. Hudson Ek. Coogle K. A. Fisher M. J. Willet J. Hunter Ek. Greer E. Foree Ek. Wilson W. Llson F. Heitz H. Guyer L. Hutchins R. Kurz E. Hikes J. Howland H. Burgin J. Lovan O. Lane ————— — — —— L —— Class of 1924 HE CLASS of ‘24 arrived one hundred and forty strong, of course with unknown qualities at first dormant, but soon to be awakened. Remem- ber good old peppy, wide awake Frances Ward? Gee! she was the life of the class for a year, but we lost her to Syracuse University. Louise Pennington, not known much at that time, has shown that she is one of our leaders. Such men as Ralph Schwaninger, Armand Fisher, and Charles Edelen have done much for the betterment of our class. Our thanks to you boys! Our first dance was given at the Seelbach, and everyone enjoyed it fully. The year has been very successful and we hope next year to be the best Junior class in years. This year’s dance was given at the Hotel Henry Watterson, April 25. Here at the end of our second year, we feel that we should look back over our accomplishments. Our class has given many men to athletic teams, especially football. We have contributed candidates to both the basketball and baseball teams. We have had many participants in the University of Louisville Players’ productions; we helped in “Leave It To Jane;’’ and now for the next two years we hope to accomplish still more for the good of the University. 78 ‘- bey-t | es tas ry? ft ’ EE Ss) re ij 2 | raty 7 i™ i ai ( ees p ; } Freshman Medical Class | OFFICERS Bar! Williams President R. L. MOVOrmaeck 6. Treasurer igo H. Baker Vice-President J. Esther Mathers......._.__...._ Historian S. H. Gailbreth Secretary Wm. Harper —.. Sergeant-at-Arms ROLL Everett Harold Baker Thomas Clement Hill Alvin B. Mullen Francis E. Bell Whittaker R. Hill Olson Parrott Can Martin Jentley Flovd Barrance Jacquays Guy C. Pinckley } George Elias Boulos Arthur Jenkins Maude Rarrick Ralph Milburn Burton Prentiss W. Connor John Dorsey Craig Frank Adams Daugherty Harry Lawton Daugherty Benjamin E. Duke | Charles H. Finley Simeon Hays Gailbreath Novy Ensor Gobbe!l Rettig Arnold Griswold Lyman Hall William R. Harper Perey Livingston Hawk Victor Hesse] Arthur Trimble Hurst Merritt Meade Hill Hugh Jeter Archibald D. Kennedy Curt Krieger Thomas I. Lynch Ernest E. Martin Jennie Esther Mathers Stanlev BE. McClure Roland L. McCormack Ernest Kingsley McCown Ernest Karl McLain Harold F. Miller Charles T. Moran Chester A. Morris James F. Moorman Paul S. Osborn 79 Joseph Manule Ray | M. M. Riddell James E. Parker | Samuel T. Schwenk Aaron A. Shapero J. Peery Sloan S. B. Souleyret James R. Stites Ww. E. Summerville Arthur C. Vandervert Wm. G. Waddell Wm. W. Weaver Morris W. Weiss Frederick West Williams Samuel Earl ei 7] i | a bp. ey � C.: li. Hy 4 r cr Nag | i . J ‘ f 2 1 = uGK SKC SE oe H TRE DB} A so yj ae Class of 1925 E, THE class of 1925, salute you. This is our first official public bow and we wish to chronicle the successes and failures of our first year. Very soon after the twentieth of September, 1921, the Medical Department came to realize that the class of 1925 had arrived with its full share of “‘pep”’ and ambition. The university at large began to appreciate us when we entertained them with a dance on Thursday, October 27. It was a gay affair for two reasons: | first, we had finished Osteology; second, we had not yet begun to dissect. Then too, everybody helped; so the occasion had to be a success. The cl ass as a whole has been doing very good classroom work. But our | interests have not been confined to our studies. We have made a good record | in athletics as well. During the football season we had our share of men with | stiff joints and lame backs, and we can point with pride to four men who wear the black L: Vandevert, Burton, Conner, and Osborne. Osborne represented us in basket-ball, and H. Daugherty, Miller, Ray, Osborne, Jacques, and T. C. Hill helped to make the baseball nine a strong team. We have had a difficult year, but we feel that we have accomplished the desired end; next year we—that is, most of us—shall be Sophomores. But we cannot leave this year without pausing to recognize those who have been ee so patient with our mistakes, so earnest in their endeavor for our success. We wish to thank the heads of the departments and their assistants for their kindly interest in us. And we wish also to pay tribute to the man whose passing was such a loss to the university as a whole, and to us in particular. 80 tih SN ST NOD, . a | [é = IG . (2G RDIN-ALE TO DR. BROOKOVER: A simple, quiet spirit From our midst has gone, Silent, as shadows of the night Slip away, before the dawn. But his memory is with us For he strove from day to day, By precept and example, To help us in the way. And though he’s serenely sleeping Far away in Tennessee, The after-glow of his strong life Is our legacy. 81 Freshman Dental Class — -_— i7- =: a e fz (ae KX 1 f 4. AAAVPAS First Semester Ed |. Scrivner... A. C. Ford R. O. Bowman Harry Fostev... Harry Baden Emmett Baker Andrew Baxter Harry Bohannon F. A. Bolt R. O. Bowman C. C. Browning | M. M. Byrne H. S. Buckman ©. Damron J. A. Dorton J. P. Edwards F, M. Elliott kk. L. Evans A. C. Ford Harry Foster Park Hicks M. J. Jones Joseph Justice Gordon Kaveny Brown W. Kelley Adrian Kraus O. Kennedy - ' Pa = , ‘ ] oy = J . { ? 3 Li Sa I) I on X ws — ery - ; 4 rey DYES HOWE J 444 4 A et Second Semester OFFICERS President Cale Logsdon Vice-President M. M. Byrne sibaenn etic Secretary Orville Damron piomapisapcae Treasurer O. A. Kennedy ROLL Carl Eissler Cale M. Logsdon Oren Martin Raymond Miller QO. L. Partch .. J. Porter R. T. Pro C. Rehanek A. A. Ridener R. L. Rudolph M. Scheingold Edward I. Scrivner _ President Vice-President Secretar Treasurer I. Silverstein P. Silverstein W. H. Simon Lawson Smith R. Stanifer W. O. Spitznogle Reason Swann W. C. Tippett Felix Williams Homer Williams S. C. Young KEN TEUGIRYACARDINAIE Class of 1925 HEN September came she brought to Louisville a large group of freshmen, dropped them on the corner of Brook and Broadway, and went blithely on. From all over the country came these freshmen, some with college de- grees, others with college credits; some eighteen years old, others twice that, but all with the ambition to become “‘painless’’ dentists. An organization and election of officers quickly followed the advent ‘of the freshmen, and from then on the class has worked for and “‘boosted”’ the University. The annual freshman dance, which all students had the privilege . of attending, was given at the Seelbach. We are proud of contributing three letter men in football, two in basketball, and two in baseball. With broadened experience, with strong ties of friendship, the freshmen class now comes to the end of its first year at U. of L. Its ambition still un- changed, it is with the good ef the University uppermost in their minds that its members leave for their homes. 83 ed ; y | +} ‘ f Sa ’ - 6 = Come ig’ if d Ai | 4 1}! AS Magi - = ——- —Ty A ATE HY | — = : 4 | - t+ r ¥, fh S at } PAW SHAR A AILS pee Freshman Academic Class OFFICERS R. B. Leonard... ee ih George Patterson........ Treasurer Nora Dean Set Vice-President JOC TST ccm mw sergt-At-Arms R. S. Willey eketttecnasseumissatis Secretary Millard Waggonev............Cheer Leader HE. class of 1925 was the largest freshman class ever enrolled in the Col- lece of Arts and Sciences. It numbered well over a hundred students. Their claim for distinction, however, does not rest upon their strength in numbers. They have contributed stars in every activity of the college. George Patterson and Warwick Anderson have been among the most prominent par- ticipants in the University of Louisville Players’ productions. Robert Leonard has proven a most able assistant on theThe Kentucky Cardinal business staff, and every issue has contained at least one contribution by a freshman. Every new meritorious undertaking has received the full support of the freshmen. The John L. Patterson Honor Society contained a large number of them, and The Kentucky Cardinal has been supported by them whole-heartedly. Their activities as freshmen give promise of three: years more to be spent in loyal support of their university. John L. Adams Martha Adams Adele Adelberg Warwick Anderson Courtland Beeler Helen Board Norris Boyd Dorothy Bowes Emerson Brandt William Braun Alberta Brusselbach J. R. Buskirk Richard M. Cline Paul K, Cullen John Colby Lillian Colby Margaret Carson D. A. Davis Henry C, Davis Nora Dean Lellyn Durrett Dorothy Dix Fred Dering Phillip Fastes Marjorie Wells Fort Willeta Fritschner Hope Gardner Catherine Girdler Lambert Glass Kathleen Gough M. R. Gibson James R. Goff ROLL Thomas Gudex Emily Jean Hall Charles Heimerdinger Mildred Hicks Clinton Hoffman Car! Huflage Rogers C. Hunt Virginia Huckleby Nathanel Isler Egbert Janes Christine Jansing O. R. Joplin Lane Kendall J. A. Khory Margaret Kirwan Thelma Knebelkamp Jerome Lederer R. B. Leonard John Laffin Mary Lloyd Clara B. McLellan Mary L. McMeekin Frank May Hazel Miles Elaine Million Dorothy Moreman Inis F. Morrow J. L. Murphy Lowell Nichols G, C. Patterson Helen Piel Ethel G. Poston Urada Rosebery Louis Reis Owsley Robinson Rose Rommel Sarah V. Rose Frederick Ruedeman Edna M. Rietze O. FE. Roberts Olive Sale Henry B. Sanders Joseph Sehlinger Helen F. Singer Allene Spurrier Kathryn Stoerr Edna Sullivan Esther L. Sullivan Irma Sternberg Marian Thomas H. V. Thompson Luther Towles Boyd Travis Ruth Truman James B. Taylor Milliard Waggoner Archey Waters Richard S. Willey Clifford Wilson Edwin Wolpert Bernard Wright David Warren x M 6 , : ® 4 4 p ; ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ Y 4 ’ DT 7 es ee ee ke ee 87 — 9 a —— FO oy, De i SS 1 A ng ——— — ——__—_— — —. ——— ———— tl — — — —— ee A ER ett tt, ee = _—- —— — - . _ — —V d_@xs heA Cc ff K ‘EN LE LEKE Student Government Board E. B. Kirk President ROBOTS BUN WW ccneics Freshman Rep. Mary Elizabeth Theobald Secretary Lawrence Poston................... Vice-President Charles Edelen Treasurer Thomas Craven Kienzle..Rep.-at-Large Bruce Vance svt te@p.-at-Large The Student Government Board of the College of Arts and Sciences has direct jurisdiction over all members of that department. The authority of the Board is genuine and not spurious; all matters pertaining to the welfare of the students and concerning their conduct are referred by the Faculty to the Board and are regulated or dealt with by its members. The Student Government Board protects the University at home and abroad; at the college and at all social functi ons. If need be, it takes drastic action to eliminate from the college anyone who is guilty of dishonesty or misconduct or who proves himself to be a detriment. The officers and members of the Board are elected by a majority vote of the entire college. They represent the student body and are responsible for the honor and reputation of the university. ee =: . . ‘pan i e a a «i . John L. Patterson Honor Society | HE John L. Patterson Honor Society was organized to promote the honor system in the University of Louisville. Each member pledges himself to adhere to the principles of honor and fair dealing. As the membership of will be officially adopted when the membership of the society equals ninety per cent of the student body. The pledge and roll follow: } | the society increases, the honor system will simply grow into existence. It | | “We, the undersigned students of the University of Louisville pledge our- selves to adhere to and support the principles of honor and fair-dealing in our class work, and in all student activities; and both by our word and example, and by adding to the number of undersigned names, to seek to make the | honor system a reality in the university.” L De: J. L. Patte J. Churehill R Mary Burton J. Churchill Marv Burton JOHN ‘Trsotn odgers Rodgers Mildred Schneiderhan Ruth Lovelace Ruth T Gertrude Seitz Mae Kn jurkles Bohon Leona Rose Eulalia Christine Martha Blythe Mary Ruth Bre Esther Lee Mary E Helen Frances Wilson oderer Bohon wokKoOVe! Sullivan Theobald Singer Dorothy M. Wright Mary Layne McMeekin Margaret C, Maxwell Rose Bere Augusta Schoening esther FE. Coogle Nancy Hartley Miller F. Marguerite Schneider Rosa Abel Mary Thro Selma Young Hon. PATTERSON, Honorary President OFFICERS President Harper President President Mildred MEMBERS Charles Raban Iva Grove Frances M. Vanice Marguerite Peck Mabel Slack Evelyn Sehlinger Finek Dorman Kathryn Duckwall James R. Goft Lawrence Poston, Jr. Catherine Girdler Helen G. Walker Ruth Truman Arthur Koop Nora D. Dean Frances Winstandley Virginia Winstandley Aelise V. Morat Edmund W. Bottomley Bonnie Rosenbaum Roy H. Short J. T. Hodgen Frederick C. Von Wicklen Hubert Geyer Herschel S. Burgin 9] Richey........... PAR Richard Willey oe Secretary ascites Treasurer Schneiderhan......... Sgt.-at-Arms Thomas Rice Henry B. Sanders Mary Jane Willett Reva Ford Jewell Cheatham Mildred Caress Harper Eugene Richey Robert B. Leonard Thomas C. Kienzle Thelma Knebelkamp Ethel Gray Poston Anne Pinney Eugenia Greer Ruth H. Koehler Mary Catherine Coll Marcella Coll Emma Lawson Levey Alyce H. Everin Freda Waxman Margaret B. Kirwan Clara Chambers Hewitt F. Cunningham Ethelmae Tuell E. B. Kirk Martha Adams ie The Chemistry Club OFFICERS Mildred Schneiderhan.................... President Gertrude. Scitz..................... Treasurer Sy Gal ss aw Rie ae: | Vice-President Rs VL 2!) pe re ee Set.-at-Arms Kred Von Wickien.................. Secretary Thomas: Rice —..—...... Cardinal Rep. ROLL Martha Blythe Lillian Moeller Christine Bohon Helen Peil Eulalie Bohon Thomas Rice Agnes Borgman Mildred Schneiderhan Rose Burkley Gertrude Seitz Mary Burton Mabel Slack Dulecie Denton Frederick Von Wicklen Finck Dorman Thelma Walker Lewis Howland Edward Walsh Leo Hubbuch Richard Willey Leona Mae Knoderer | Louis Baer Ruth Lovelace ‘ peetEEN-LU CHa he — os Nie ILL. we meet again. Good-bye, dear old senior chemists; but stay, the alumnus chemistry club is now a reality, and we shall not be far sepa- rated. Thanks, Cardinal Staff, for the support you have given the Chemistry Club in devoting a large space to the club's activities. lt is possible only to sketch briefly the work and play of the future chem- ists during this school year. Foremost among the Club's pleasant memories stand the party at Mr. Dor- mans home during December and the dance and banquet at the Tyler in February. Ihe hikes given in November and April were indeed enjoyable occasions, as was a recent regular meeiing at which Mrs. Homberger won the hearts of the club members with her dainty pastry—strawberry shortcake “pour la surprise.’ On the Monday following the last day of examinations, the club had a picnic near a shady creek where willows form a peaceful, shady canopy and where robins and blue jays abound. Although the numerous talks by members have been excellent, lectures given by Dr. Homberger, Prof. Snyder, and Mr. Beaks, a local chemist, over- topped any other discourses. The Chemistry Club makes it a point to visit several industrial plants each semester. These visits have all been educational and especially interesting to those who study food, paint, and commercial chemistry. Under the guidance of Mr. Dorman during the first semester and Miss Schneiderhan. the second semester, the club has begun to exert a wide influ- ence over students of science in the university. A year's work with the Chemistry Club counts for student activity credit. Students in any college of the University who have had one college year of General Chemistry and who still are (or will be) taking one course in chem- istry are invited to join the Chemistry Club. 93 ———— GCARDINAL he ae apa elie Se aaa OFFICERS Louise Diecks....-. socks. Secretary Virginia Winstandley Martha Adams Emma Lawson Levey Mary Burton Christine Bohon Alyce Everin Dorothy Wright Eulalia Bohon Lillian Moeller Marguerite Schneider Evangeline Sanders Marcella Coll Helen Frantz Marian Thomas , Lawrence Poston...............................President | | 5 ROLL 94 La Societe Francaise Frances Winstandley........ Vice-President B. BS, Bikini emer Jonah Skiles Thomas Rice Alene Laub Augusta Schoening Josephine Potter Anne Pinney Martha Blythe Sara Landau Florence Schuster Mary Doherty Marguerite Peck Mary E‘izabeth Theobald Herschel Burgin f . 4, ® “ uf ® % . F} “ = = 7 i — a La Sociedad Espanola OFFICERS Lillian Elrod Marcella Coll Hirschell emerson Burgin Brandt Lawre rice (Churchill Vice Poston Rodgers Presiden! President Louise Diecks Emerson Brandt MEMBERS Louise Diecks Rose Abel Martha McKee Emma Lawson Helen Walker Nancy Miller secre Levey i tk B= Em ee =F! ] sea. F js = -tary-Treasurer Set.-at-Arms The Orthodox Club William F. Gregory J. H. Lindenberger R. Ernest Akin R. 8. Cotterill Catherine Girdler J. C. Rodgers Sara Landau N. J. Ware A. R. Ginsburgh Adel Yoe “Sunny” Adams, Mascot : U Ae Se ite. oak © } ICN LUGKY@CARDINAL® An Explanation N THESE latter days heresy has become so common that it is almost heretical to be orthodox. Otherwise, our orthodoxy is above question. We are satisfied with the status quo, believing in neither ihms nor schisms, and preferring forms to reforms. We dedicate ourselves to the fundamental prin- ciples that two and two make four, that life depends on existence, and that the air is composed of atmosphere. We have highly resolved to be conventional in conduct, bromidic in speech, and orthodox, if at all, in thought. Other than this we have neither pose nor purpose. As a club we have no dues nor duties and our only official is our Mascot. We are not trying to uplift anything: we are not elevators. Our only excuse for existence is ourselves. Feeling this way about it, we have taken the customary steps: we have formed ourselves into a club, we have had our pictures taken with original comments on the danger to the camera, and we have had something to eat. Blest be the tie that binds! cs eS TE a Ss en ert eS ee ee eee ee eee THEYe, S@GARDI Re? a YW. ©. A. CABINET MEMBERS Marguerite Peck, President Lucille Lipton Alma Pecar Mary Ruth Brookover Mary Elizabeth Theobald Margaret Bickel Helen Walker Esther Lee Sullivan Mary Burton Kirwan Tierny Catherine Girdler Lenora Upton Margaret Heil Euterpean Club Organized in December, 1921, for the purpose of promoting creative work in the field of poetry. OFFICERS Esther Coogle President Mary Thro Vice-President PPM COS Vai Ce eciccns.nscscccecssccscrcessvcconens Sec.-Treas. MEMBERSHIP Rttiose Bere Marguerite Schneider Mether Coogl Mary Thro Margaret Davis Kirwan Tierney Frances Vanice Frances Winstandley Virginia Winstandley Mildred Caress Kathryn Duckwall Cora Gagel Elizabeth Hoskins Churchill Rodgers OTe — fi ee ——— VY a roan ( FAI } fo =| Ch d a or ont i Bes | AX SK oa (Si joy ey |B) tl Ras ‘c. a | TT a el —, = — Glee Club MEMBERSHIP Sopranos Reva Ford Mary Thro Aelise Morat Mary McMeekin Frances Vanice Elizabeth Wheeler Esther Coogle Tenors Clarence Morrow Tom Kienzle Carl Huflage James Goff Herschel Burgin J. M. Hottel Altos Dorothy Bowes Rose Rommel Mary Jane Willett Helen Peil Ruth Truman Uarda Resebery Mildred Hicks Basses Jonah Skiles Hubert Geyer George Dunn Wallace Cauble Clinton Hoffmann Charles Heimerdinger Lawrence Poston en th — Ping % | NS : ; — } ! ap wi SS et t 2 r . . ) if (“ile yu, =: ' — pe te “= =. [ 7 — TTT ST ee - lop row—McClurg, Pro, Bowman, Justice, Newlan, Adams, Luten, Byrne, Breeding, Scrisenir, Hocker Middle row-—-Loeffler: Keeney, Treasurer; Haurze, Vice-president; Buller, Presi- dent: Johnson, Secretary; Warton, Sergt.-at-Arms. jottom row—Massey, Cloud, Gilkers, Ford, Creamer, Pennington. Insert—Bolt, Patrch, Messer. { | The Dental Trowel Club {| HE DENTAL TROWEL CLUB of the University of Louisville is an organi- zation made up of students of the College of Dentistry who are members of the Masonic Fraternity. The Club was organized some years ago under the name of the Trowel Club, but to avoid confusion we changed the name this year to the Dental Trowel Club. Brother Louis Gilkison is the only mem- ber of the original club with us now, and he leaves us this year. in favor of the movement now on to make the Trowel Club a national organi- | | Our organization promises to be a growing one and all of us are heartily zation with a chapter in every dental college in the country. 101 J BISHOP CHARLES E. WOODCOCK 102 The Woodcock Society INCE. 1909-1910, two years after the establishment of The College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Louisville, Bishop Charles E. Woodcock has offered annually a medal to the student who has attained high rank in scholarship and who possesses those qualifications which the faculty considers requisite to the recipient of this honor. In 1921, the twelve students who had previously received the Woodcock Medal formed themselves into a society which they called the Woodcock Society of the University of Louisville in honor of Bishop Woodcock. Dr. John L. Pa tterson of the University of Louis- ville, Bishop Charles E. Woodcock of Kentucky, and Dr. Herbert C. Tolman of Vanderbilt University, as distinguished men of letters and active friends of the University, were elected members of the society. Also, the society decided to elect to membership each year from the grad- uating class of the College in addition to the medalist, a certain number of students who among other qualifications fulfill the highest requirements of scholarship. Automatically, the Woodcock Medalist selected at the close of the collegiate year becomes the president of the society for the following year. The object of the organization is to stimulate and further a desire for so sound a scholarship as to lead to the Woodcock Society's becoming one of the recognized societies of scholarship in the collegiate world, and at the same time to encourage leadership of the highest type among the students. 7 LAS StU GINSIN =i LIL | The Real University (Speech delivered by Dr. John L. Patterson before the 1922 Graduating Class on the occasion of the first class day exercises ever celebrated on a Campus of the University.) EMBERS of the Graduating Class of 1922: You are the first class in the history of the University of Louisville to celebrate its class day exer- cises on a campus of the University. | know that you stand here thinking that the University of Louisville is not yet, and dreaming of the days to come when great buildings shall adorn this campus. You are expecting me to give you in gleaming words magnificent piles of marble and stone, a stately gymnasium, trim athletic fields, and a Grecian stadium of beauty. If | should yield to your expectations and do so, | would feel as one giving toy blocks to children. They are satisfied with them, as President Hadley once reminded us, because they can see the houses that they build. They are not satisfied with the seed that they have sown in the garden, because they cannot see them swell and | sprout, and they are ready to dig them up and throw them away. | | The Jews for generation after generation expected a great material king- dom with a purple clad monarch on its throne and they themselves seated in the seats of the mighty. They were not satisfied with the humble king who came and the kingdom which he founded. The Romans, on the other hand, realized the kind of kingdom that the Jews anticipated—a mighty empire, led by imperial Caesars. The great Roman empire, however, has long since per- ished in the ages and its ideals have been abandoned and forgotten. The kingdom that the Christ founded has persisted and flourished and its ideals have been expressed on earth in terms of civilization, progress, and hope ever- lasting. By all this | mean that the things that are visible are material and transient, and the things that are invisible are spiritual and eternal. And so | say to you to-day that the University of Louisville is built already and that you and its ideals are that builded University. The services that you | render and the good that you may do will endure long after any heaps of brick and mortar raised on this campus shall have passed away. In this brief speech then, | exhort you to see to it that the services that you render and | the deeds that you do be such that you and the Faculty and I may say, what | believe the founders of the University and its other friends who have gone before must have felt, “We have builded a monument more lasting than brass And loftier than the regal site of the Pyram ids.”’ 104 Vopaned UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE _ PLAYERS Scene from ‘Monna Vanna” 106 — Sn — ———— a oa — = = eee a se” FAlct I ‘Her Husband's Life a —2 f 24 i 33 } be “ from “The New Queen’ 108 a EEE eee 0 ——————————————————————————————OOoOoeeEeE- Er—=—=—_=_=_=_= = =$ES$ESOa tt i ep tat | Be err eee arey.— st - =O bral a+ 4 hy ey ad oy . mere - oss = Soa ) SS 27S 110 Tew — : al 2) KEN TUCK @.CARDINA The Pan-Hellenic Council Thomas C. Kienzle............--..-- President Mary Burton Vice President Frederick C. Von Wicklen. Sec.-Treas. : DELTA SIGMA—Tom Kienzle, Ralph Swaninger SIGMA CHI SIGMA—Jack T. Hodgen, Frederick C. Von Wicklen SIGMA DELTA—Mary Burton, Mary Elizabeth Theobald TRI XI—Helen Walker, Lucile Tipton BETA SIGMA—Mary Jane Willett, Louise Pennington EPSILON OMEGA—Frances Winstandley, Nancy Miller 112 — rT Delta Sigma Fraternity MEMBERS John L. Adams J. W. Booles Leonard C, Brecher Morris Chilton Finck Dorman Charles Maurice Edelen O. Bromfield Ellis K. Armand Fischer John Futrell Rogers C. Hunt Thomas C. Kienzle Frank May John Buskirk Morris R. Gibson Jack Laffan N eean NAAR J , iE ‘KEN 1eU Ghee: +, PLEDGES 113 a == Art AS RDEN ALE Edward Braxton Kirk Robert B. Leonard Lawrence S. Poston, Jr. Harper Eugene Richey J. Churchill Rodgers Carl Schoen Ralph L. Schwaninger Bruce B. Vance Millard A. Waggoner Edward Walsh Richard S. Willey John Leo Murphy Db. A. Davis Norris Boyd Sigma Chi Sigma MEMBERS Samuel P. Bayne, '25 Lowell Nichols, '25 Edmund W. Bottom!'ey, ‘24 Thomas Rice, ‘23 Lambert Glass, ‘25 Charles B. Seidel, ‘24 Jack T. Hodgen, °24 Roy H. Sharp, 24 Kenneth Matheny, ‘24 Frederick Von Wicklen, ‘22 PLEDGES Paul K. Cullen, °25 Charles Heimerdinger, ‘25 Louis Reitz, °25 115 ZZ6l AULSLINS( 3937105 | - ae ATUASING’ Delta Sigma Delta of Dentistry. The fraternity has for its object the maintenance of the standard of the profession and the encouragement of scientific investigation and literary culture. It was founded upon those principles which stand for the best in den- | tistry. OFFICERS ae, 3. B Pileston......: Supreme Deputy J. R. Luten Worthy Master | TA as Oat ARE ec ee Grand Master L. A. Moorehatch..... Treasurer Pred TFOOGIIG oie es Scribe Paul Cunningham Historian Robert Overstreet.............. Senior Page S. B. Sharp... Tyler Orville COOMCT vison ccc. Junior Page | ELTA SIGMA DELTA was founded at the University of Michigan on | March 5, 1883, by Louis M. James, Charles W. Howard, Louis |. Mitch ] ell, Clarence J. Hand and E. L. Kern, and designed to be confined to schools Since the first chapter began its activity four decades ago, this fraternity has placed chapters in all the leading dental schools in the United States. Only | the best schools can receive a charter for a chapter. At the present time there are sixty-one chapters and twenty-eight subordinate chapters located in as | many schools, and thirty-three auxiliary chapters which are composed of men in the profession. This means that on graduation a member of this order ts | just realizing his fraternity relations, for he has the privilege of entering the | Supreme Chapter. | The organization of this fraternity differs from all others. The alumni 1 constitute the Supreme Chapter with its own ritual and body of laws, and 4 Supreme Council. Auxiliary chapters made up of Supreme Chapter members | may initiate practicing dentists who receive an invitation and the unanimous | Tileston, D.D.S., M. D. Our beloved Dean, Dr. Tileston, has been the Deputy of Epsilon Epsilon chapter since its beginning, and he is loved by every brother in the chapter. Dr. Tileston kecame a member of Delta Sigma Delta in 1907, | joining the Indiana Auxiliary at Indianapolis, Indiana. And since that time he (| has been a loyal Delt and has worked for the fraternity's success. Our past | year has been a Delta Sigma triumph. | j vote of the chapter and of the Supreme Council. ij Epsilon Epsilon chapter was organized in the Dental Department of the } University of Louisville May 15, 1914, and has been a success. Its standards | are unexcelled. We are fortunate in having for our Deputy Brother H. B. | | | : Af XMON1N3D| TUAsinoy “AOISLLNIG 193110) 1 “MIAsino- fe ALISOIAINN 07 AL )) ; Naa way 4 v9INO (i YALAVHD NOUDINO 118 Psi Omega OMICRON CHAPTER MEMBERS L. C. Becker T. Cauble L. W. Gilkison Robert Creamer C. D. Houze L. J. Howard W. W. Kemper Frank Jones H. E. Lacaillade B. L. Keeney H. C. Lacaillade H. V. Martin M. C. Newlon L. J. Obrey T. C. Pennington Edward Schlegel Harry Bohannon Theodore Scholl C. C. Browning .. R. Stambaugh H. S. Buckman . Tufts J. P. Edwards . D. Draper Carl Eissler . E. Herman I, M. Elliott ’. C. Hopkins Edward L. Evans J. F. Johnson B. W. Kelly ’. B. Kirkpatrick A. Kraus . Massey QO. L. Partch ©. C. McClurg T. J. Porter .D. Pankey Charles Rehanek ’ W. Rivers EK. I. Serivner A. Van Wyk Lawson Smith Victor Willis W. R. Atkins SI OMEGA FRATERNITY was founded at the Baltimore College of Den- tal Surgery, Baltimore, Maryland, in 1892, and has grown to be the largest dental fraternity existing, having fifty-two active chapters and fitty- six alumni chapters. The fraternity colors are blue and white. Omicron Chapter, Louisville College of Dentistry, was granted a charter in 1897 and was until 1915 the only active chapter in this College. Omicron Chapter, under the guidance of Dr. Harry R. Kettig, Deputy Councillor, has just emerged from one of the most successful years in its his- tory and extends its best wishes to all Greek Letter Fraternities for a successful ensuing year. VA weexrch S ate re® ALPHA | PPA KAPPA, TENT . ay ) i Fownin ) ALPHA Nu 120 Alpha Kappa Kappa MEMBERS Creed F. Cherry R. W. Lavengood D. M. Cox E. K. MeCown J. D. Craig J. F. Moorman B. F. Dunkin H. W. Nyce J. W. Ferrin W. R. Parks R. A. Griswold L. E. Payton H. A. Herzer D. L., Salmon T. C. Hill J. R. Stites K. R. Howard Cc. D. Townes A. L. Johnson T. M. Turner A. C. Vandevert A. D. Kessler LPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY is the oldest chartered national Greek Letter Medical Fraternity. It was founded in 1888 and was granted a charter two years later by the state of New Hampshire. There are at present over eight thousand members in the national organization. Alpha Nu Chapter was granted a charter and was installed in June, 1919. FRATERNITY “ ALPA Mik.) CHAPTER, i ee OF v,) Os ROUISVILLE ad Ly MEDICAL DEPARTMENT “= —— 19 oes GY E ELS HYCL WY WYTIS | ve = BETA MU, KAPPA PSI 123 PHI DELTA EPSILON 124 Chapter Roll ALPHA—Cornell University Medical College BETA—University and Bellevue Hospital Medical Col ee GAMMA—College of Physicians and Surgeons o! Columvia University ZETA—Long Island College Medical THETA—Fordham University School of Medic re OMICRON—New York Medical College and Itiower Llosp tal TAU—University of Syracuse Medical College RHO—Harvard Medical College ALPHA THETA—Tults College Medical Lepaitment KAPPA Pl—University of Pennsylvania Medical Schoo! MU—Jefferson Medical College SIGMA—Temple University of Philadelphia DELTA EPSILON—University of Maryiand Medical College LAMBDA—Johns Hopkins Medical Colleg PSI—George Washington University Med’ cal Department ALPHA ALPHA—Universily of Ilhnois Collece of Medicine ALPHA BETA—Northwestern University Medical Sehooi ALPHA GAMMA—Rush Medical College EPSILON—Ohio State University, Medical Department NU—University of Pittsburg ALPHA DELTA—Troy College of Medicine and Surgery UPSILON—Western Reserve Medical Schoo! SIGMA CHI—Universily of Michigan, Medical Department ALPHA IOTA—Tulane University of Medicine PHI—University of Louisville, Medical Department —— ) + ’ “ a oe Proc Jone T Bt: bot a. or ae ) ea 4) Rr. KEN-LUGKY@:GARDINAL Alpha Alpha of Phi Chi Founded 1894 MEMBERS J. M. Baket R. L. McCormack F. E. Bell A. B. Mullen G. E. Bushong W. W. Nicholson F. G. Burian W. DD. Osborne W. H. Creedman S. H. Overstreet B. E. Duke C. E. Palmore W. B. Davis J. E. Parker C. M. Fleshman G. C. Pinckley W. H. Gainer R. B. Priing P. B. Hall W. R. Puyer F. P. Helm C, FE. Reddick G. B. Hill J. N. Rini W. R. Hill rr. T. Roberts R. T. Hudson H. H. Sandog G. K. Hutcherson L. A. Sandog A. T. Hurst C.D. Snyder Ss, T. Jarvis L. E. Wallace W. R. Jones J. E. Winter E. P. Mitchell W. H. Woody 127 To 2) SS ' } iit enim: see = ——E—— 7 : — a | NN SSS = ; ee - a ; _ a ES, eee Colors lO WOT nae ci cree: Sun-burst Member on Faculty..Elizabeth Hoskins ee tell Mary Burton Sigma Delta Organized March 31, 1921 Patroness Mrs. Earle Fowler Mrs. A. W. Homberger, Mrs. BLM Brigman Gertrude Seitz Mabel Slack Mary Louise Towles Ruth Lovelace SOPHOMORES Blue and Gray Rose SENIORS Mary Ruth Brookover Rose Burkley JUNIORS Mildred Schneiderhan Mary Elizabeth Theobald Leona Mae Knoderer Evelyn Sehlinger Lois Piper Martha Blythe FRESHMEN Helen Frances Singer Esther Lee Sullivan (p'edge) Martha Adams Kathryn Stoerr Tri Xi Tri Xi Sorority was organized at the University of Louisville, April 15, 1921. The sorority colors are violet and old blue. The flower is the pansy The active members, as they appear in the picture are: First row Eugenia Greer Ruth Koehler Helen Walker Second row Ruth Wilson Margaret Weidner Ann Pinney Martha McKee Third row Ethel Gray Poston Lucille Tipton Fourth Row Ethelmae Tuell Augusta Schoening Nora Dean Margaret Bickel Elizabeth Wilson Fifth row Marium Phillips Mildred Hicks Lillian Elrod Margaret Kirwan Thelma Kneblekamp 131 (c Bae iAallé Wy =i EN-LUGIGCAGARE AV ASILAS (eJo¥ DER HoH | Behe all % {Es hoe LIL alin! 153 Beta Sigma Organized April, 1921 Florence Atherton Pauline Armes Margaret Heil Christine Jansing Dorothy Moremen Mildred Upton Mary Jane Willet Louise Pennington Epsilon Omega Sorority Ruth Lee Koch Viola Thompson Alice Everin Evelyn Schneider Ernestine Givens Reva Ford Frances Winstandley F. Marguerite Schneider Ruth Miner Virginian Winstandley Naney Miller Louise Diecks Florence Schuster 1922 winners of Panhellenic Scholarship Cup Margaret Maxwell Jewel Cheatham Kirwan Tierney Dorothy Wright Clara Chambers Margaret Davis Thelma Walker Aelise Morat Esther Coogle Adele Adelberg (pledge) Lucile Huber (pledge) Evangeline Sanders Dulcie Denton ATRALETIC DIRECTOR. O' ROURKE 1 os | - COACH DUNCAN | = FOOTBALL SQUAD Football Season of 1921 By HERSCHEL S. BURGIN HE University of Louisville has put out a winning team this season, despite odds. After an unavoidable delay of four weeks, a team was finally organized through the leadership of Dr. J. T. O'Rourke as athletic director, and of Tommy Kienzle as a loyal backer. The late hours of practice on a muddy field, the late start, and the lack of funds were all handicaps serious enough to have foiled the best efforts of many teams. Not so with the defenders of the Cardinal and Black! Instead of s!umping around bemoaning their fate and vainly wishing for ideal conditions, they proceeded to work, to practice. to fight their way through all obstacles to the enviable title of ““The Fighting Cardinals, and to an enduring place in the hearts of all loyal students of the LU. of L. In every one of the five games played this season, the Cardinals acquitted themselves well, fighting the enemy to a finsh in a spirit of true sportsmanship Hanover College and Kentucky Wesleyan fell before our eleven. The Bethel College game ended in a scoreless tie. Before Transylvania and Marshall Col- lege, we went gamely down in defeat. Under the direction and inspiration o f Dr. J. T. O'Rourke, and the coach- ing of Mr. William S. Duncan, the team has made a dashing start toward— who can tell what? Only a few years ago, Center College was practically un- known outside the state. Neither was her football team considered so unusual. To-day, where in America is the man who has not heard the praises of Center? This year, we have laid an excellent foundation. We have set Kentucky thinking. Our own eyes are beginning to open to the great possibilities unroll- ing before us. As the Mexicans say, “Quien sabe? Who knows but we may soon be another Center? The football team of 1921 was as follows: Captain E. B. Kirk, Tommy Kienzle, Paul Osborne, William Brohm, Elmer Terry, Leon Gray, W. B. Cunningham, Pat Scheingold, Harry Baden, Philip Silverstein, Finck Dorman, K. Armand Fischer, Charles Hocker, Rogers Hunt, James McCulloch, Lambert Glass, P. B. Muir, Harper Richey, John Reese, Luther Towles, Arthur Vandervert, Ralph Burton, James Winters, Prentiss Conner, Lowell Nichols, Jerome Lederer. NOTE—A star denotes a letter-man. The Football pictures are furnished through the courtesy of Sutcliffe Co. es SREINGOLD BADEN SiLv ris Se ‘laa ERSTEIN rT i _ 7 4, , Ow ys “4 ys ; � wy f Ws JU ee = = -4 Py ae, A — nf f — . 4 Ase 7 a ‘ | ee SL. Sa, ¥ SROMM, BURTON REESE O'CONNER, Summary of 1921 Football Season ES PRES Syd ae a Eh TD ic | See ee em RST Ft ee POOL NCD kU ER ASISIOEPLN ORNs ice species cas caseee nantes actinides gene nnceneeciempneecss 0 November 13—Transylvania at Lexington, lost... eee cciiek teen een neenneeeee ae Ta November 18—Kentucky Wesleyan at Louisville, Wom.... 2... 2.2... cee eeeneneeees OU November 26—Marshall College at Huntington, lOSt 22.2.2... cece ceceeeeneneeeeees 13 1922 Schedule October 7—Georgetown at Louisville. October 14—Kentucky State at Louisville. October 21—Franklin College at Louisville. October 28—QOpen at Louisville. November 4—Transylvania al Louisville. November 11—Rose Polytechnie at Terre Haute, November 18—University of Cincinnati (Tentative) at Louisville. November 25—Open at Louisville. November 30—Marshall at Huntington, Decembcr 2—Morris Harvey at Barbourville, West Virginia. One of the two open dates may be filled with a Western Conference team, _— : ‘i EE ‘| V NI [ = i | ; a j= Sif Zi: | ! Tl rH ’ 4 - . JACK, LAFFAN TOM KIENZLE FRANK cJONES PRL SIUNERSTEIN BARRY BADEN SHEINGOLD PAT eo! + | | | | | i Boys’ Basketball for 1922 | | | : 5 } _— h tL « ‘ 2 e )! tS ad Be x | a Af ™ 4. So 4) NY . = 08 FI r = FD) | | See HIS year the University of Louisville has had quite a thrilling basketball season. Figures would indicate a rather unfavorable outcome, since the team won only a single game, that wiih Transyl- vania on February 18; but all who followed the career of the Cardinals this season will agree on at Our fel- lows were an inexperienced, almost an untried team, least one point, that the fellows played hard and ] put up a stiff fight wherever they went. | and the opposition they met, which included some | of the best fives in this part of America, would have challenged the mettle of any five. But the greater the odds, the harder they fought. The Kentucky Cardinal wishes to take this thank Dr. J. JT. O'Rourke for Dr. opportunity to ( his great service to athletics of the University. ] O’Rourke was a true “man of the hour.” Giving himself and his time without stint that we might have the hard-hitting, hard-fighting, plucky group of fellows that represented us this year, he literally | ! Dr. O'Rourke has made a lasting contribution to at hletics in the University brought things to pass. He has laid the foundation for the invincible teams of a not far distant future, when As i of Louisville. the Cardinal and Black will carry all before it. to the present, we are proud of our team, we are rooting hard, and next year we are coming around higher, with a kick. The letter-men for 1922 are Captain Horace Cartee, Charles Hocker. Thomas Kienzle, Jack Laffan, Philip Silverstein, Harry Baden, and Frank Jones. cal CARTEE ATKINS. DR. O’ROURKE CRAIG NB SILVERSTEIN squad, with Tommy Kienzle as captain and chief booster. The following is a schedule of events in which the Cardinals took part: |. Fifth annual Y. M. H. A. cross-coun'ry race of Thanksgiving Day, Cherokee Park. Squad: Chester Morris, Henry Sanders,.T. E. Nelson, Charles Raban, Lambert Glass, Samuel Hyman. John Adams, alternate. Honors: University of Louisville team, second place; Chester Morris, second place and silver loving cup. 2. Two-mile run out Third Street, New Year's morning. —) an = TRACK REVIEW | HE past year has seen the organization of a Cardinal and Black track | Squad: Chester Morris, T. E.. Nelson. | Honors: Chester Morris, second place and silver medal: T. E. Nelson, third novice, bronze medal. 3. Montdale Club three-mile run out Third Street, Washington's birth- day. Squad: Chester Morris, Charles Raban. Honors: Chetser Morris, third place and silver loving cup. 4. Louisville Amateur Athletic Federation Armory meet, night of March 18. Squad: Captain Tom Kienzle, John B. Walsh, Henry Sanders, Charles Raban, J. B. Taylor. Honors: The University of Louisville team came out third in the College Relay. With these fellows as a nucleus—those of them that are back, and with the impetus of the experience of 1922, U. of L. should have a formidable track team next year. Our eyes are on the future! The 1922 Baseball Season By ARTHUR KOOP N a season marked by no show of special team superiority over an oppos- ing nine, but perhaps marred by indefinite postponements because of bad weather and lack of funds, the work of several players of the University of Louisville baseball squad is outstanding. Their merit is easily discernible in a review of the features of the two victories, four defeats, and one tie game that were ours. The work of Paul Osborne on the offensive, of Arch Waters on the defen- sive, and of Tom Kienzle in both depariments was particularly pleasing. Cap- tain Craig and Thirdbaseman Bohannon were also effective with the bludgeon, while Outfielder Bush and Pitchers Daugherty and Thurman were others who contributed to the attacking strength of the Cardinal and Black. The opening game for Captain Craig's men was staged with Georgetown on the Tiger lot. Neither side scored for ten innings. In the eleventh Osborne hit, stole second, and scored on an error. The Tigers tied the count in their half of the frame and won by 2 to | in the twelfth. In this contest Bush made the most sensational play of all when he went deep into centerfield for a long drive that appeared a certain home run. Kienzle, playing in rightfield, threw a runner out at first on what—according to the description of a Lexington 146 Ge ay gm = THVT EE =a: {7G OUHDV EH. Hod E— . ANS A ASL eed ae ygicke newspaper man—' looked like a hit in any league. Osborne and Bohannon did the best batting, each getting two hits. The second game, which was the first of the season for Transylvania, was played at Lexington on the day following the contest with Georgetown. The Crimsons won by 5 to 3. They scored four of their markers in the first inning. Daugherty pitched, but his support wobbled on the uncertain, moist diamond. The five runs were each the result of an error. An unwelcome breeze added to the discomfort of a sudden drop in temperature. But again Osborne got two hits—more than any other man in the game. One was a double which scored Kienzle and Bohannon. ; | In the Notre Dame fray, which we lost by 13 to 4 on the grounds of the Louisville Male High School, Captain Craig showed the way with the stick, getting three bingles out of four times at bat. One was a three-bagger. Os- borne got two out of four—one a home run. Bush pounded out a triple. The next battle in order was a 2-2 thirteen inning tie on St. Xavier Alumni Field with Georgetown College. Waters pitched an airtight game, allowing but two hits—one a fly which was lost in the sun and the other an infield roller that should have been pounced upon by one of his mates. Bailey, the opposing moundsman granted six hits. The Tigers scored two runs in the | first half of the ninth. In the U, of L. half, Osborne tripled and scored on Catcher Cloar’s passed ball, on which Bohannon went to first. The latter took second on an error and scored on Manager Atkins’ double. Osborne had got his two hits; the other was a single. Then came the first victory of the season. Arch Watters was the winning pitcher. General improvement of the Cardinals, who performed with error- less precision on this occasion, augmented the effectiveness of his holding Camp Knox to six hits. The score was 5 to 2. The fielding of Pryor and Bo- hannon featured. Osborne got a home run and a single. Several days later the second victory was turned in. Waters again was accredited, but Thurman—who was, when his inclinations were directed in the right course, able to pitch very effectively—saved the day. In the first game with Georgetown the “big boy’ allowed but one hit during the ten in- nings that he occupied the box. This feature game of the season supplied thrills that will not be soon forgotten by followers of U. of L. sports. The last game of the season was won from Transylvania by a score of 3 to 2. The game was replete with thrills. The first came in the opening frame when Kienzle socked the ball for a home run. Then again in the sixth he knocked a triple. But in the ninth inning the Cardinals were blue. Arch Wa- 147 aT A ” 2 BHU 7 Ta r — — ———— fr —_ ———y —_--- —es a toe oe: —— md aos ( % ‘ rn th zee. - 1 AX L| me eo he is : tL — = — = ] es victories of the season, had an attack of the heart. The attending physician would not allow him to play longer. Thurman came out of the stands, re- moved his coat and vest, and took his stand on the mound. Then he fanned Ratcliffe and R. Powell, the hardest hitter on the Crimson squad, and the game was Ours. ters, who had twirled stellar ball and had registered the Cardinals only two if CLASS OF ’23 BASEBALL CHAMPIONS OF THE DENTAL } DEPARTMENT | TOP ROW—J. R. Luten, 3; Martin, P; L. A. Moorehatch, H. Cartee, 5S; Fred Breeding, Steve Butler, LF. BOTTOM ROW—Procter Evans, C; Frank Jones, Manager; W. J. Adams, CF; Tom Cauble, 2; R. Overstreet, RF; D. F. Sharp, Umpire. The class of 1923 holds the inter-class championship of the Dental Depart- ! ment. They won the championship last year by defeating the freshmen and juniors. This year they defeated the class of ‘24 who had defeated the class of ‘25. Hobart Martin, the star pitcher, was struck by a bottle during the last game. The accident accounts for the bandage around his head in the picture and the presence of the ambulance. Score 14 to 15 in last of ninth inning juniors at bat, two out, man on second and third, two strikes on Jones when he drove the ball to right-center for two bases, and the game went to | the juniors. Cc i Fr 4 = Tilomelvlertth — my = m-o iw 3H | - ro wae Sy | fieb am i g % a MARGARET BICKEL GUARD LUCILE, TIPTON | GUARD ae —— A aT NST TA ._ — A if, AY ¢. j 4 j 7 AK : j} writ f 4 � - « G . - - PA --- 7 _ | | = ¥ - wel. CAPTAIN TOELL FORWARD AG NES LOGAN Sus -FORWARD 150 _ ae ipa FL EMMA LAWSON LEVEY FORWARD MARGARET CARSON S06- GUARD COACH SHONTZ The 1922 Girl Champions of Kentucky HERSCHELL 8S. BURGIN | | HE girls’ team under the akle direction of Mr. Charles Schontz of the | Y. M. C. A., carried off all the honors in sight and ended its career glor | iously by capturing the Girls’ Intercollegiate Basketball Championship of Ken- tucky. The girls had no path of roses, kut a steady advance up a mountain of difficulties. Their hours of practice, their hard schedule, the'r playing con- ditions, all were discouraging; but these obstacles were all overcome by an indomitable stick-together spirit and team werk. They, like the boys, had the habit of coming kack harder in the latter part of the game than in the first. | Hear what Mr. Schontz has to say about this aggregation of stars: “They're | the gamest bunch of girls | ever saw. ’ When we realize how many teams Mr. | Schontz has seen in action, we begin to understand what this compliment means. | To recount the exploits of the Cardinals one by one, game by game, would be but to repeat the praises of the coach. Theirs was a triumphal march to the | | state championship from beginning to end of the season. It should be noted, |} however, that Dr. Patterson so well appreciated the worth of the team, that he had specially made and presented to each of the players a beautiful gold Pin, as a memento of their loyal service to the University of Louisville; _ Bilas ae aa | po pedcEN UGK Ke and that Messrs. Samuel Hyman, Charles Raban, Jack Laffan, Arthur Knebel- kamp, Coach Charles Schontz, and Dr. J. T. O'Rourke showed their appre- ciation and voiced that of the University by presenting to the girls a silver lov- ing cup. Mention should also be made of the enviable place our girls have on the all-state teams of all the coaches and reporters who selected such teams. ee Girls, the University is grateful to you, every one of you; yes, to you, too, who did not make the first team, but whose faithful backing contributed much to keeping the morale high: our pride is boundless. Mr. Schontz, the University truly appreciates your skillful direction of the Champions of 1922, and it only | regrets losing you to some one else next year. The letter-girls for 1922 are Captain Ethelmae Tuell, Business Manager and | Center Ada Sara Linker, Emma Lawson levey, Margaret Bickel, Margaret Carson, and Agnes Logan. | Summary of 1922 Season _ eee ee — February 4—Transylvania at Lexington, WOM. 1LZ— 9 February 10—State Normal at Bowling Green, lost... 24 6 February 11—Peabody Institute at Nashville, lost... 27— 4 February 14—Transylvania: at Louisville, won. 7— 4 | February 17—State Normal at Louisville, lost................................... deus eee February 18—Kentucky State at Louisville, won...................................... 18— 8 | February 24—Kentucky Wesleyan at Winchester, won................. 11-10 February 27—Kentucky State at Lexington, won..................................... 13—12 March 1—Roe-O’Connor-Gordon at Louisville, lost.................... S— 7 March 3—Kentucky Wesleyan at Louisville, won.............. me 9— 5 March 10—Roe-O’Conner-Gordon at Louisville, won 00... 10— 7 The Girls’ Basketball pictures are furnished through the courtesy of Roe- O'Connor-Gordon Co. SG .' — eT � — ws jp, = ; — i Pe | = r , 7 Jay . . ™ % 2%, 3 _— s | a 5 . = ‘ ’ 7 = POW A | = ¢ - t ze 7, = = vn“ Ome RUTA WILSON WINNER OF THE | CARDINAL POPULARITY CONTEST LQUISE PENNINGTON “GRACE WAS IN ALL HER STEPS, Meee, «6s EAAVEN IN GER EYES 77 T “4 © i. 2g Be ae a a ey) no 52 ao eo L Dp oo : ser WE RE iN GER VER } sj | yY LOOK”? a — ————— - = _——. —_— -_ Sr rr ee er Se a ad 7 ae =e - on 2 -= — wee oe TWLN UST SHARE IT- To etc N 4A OR SS ee cat s ¥ WOULD WIN 4 B wt . 7 - ees oe EM = er — eee 2 2 gees s S RANCES WINSTANDLEY ee + 2d J iF ° t- + gt PS ie £- rae es 160 ‘ Nia o-F B: Tare A SN —— KEN-1LUGKYa@ CARDINAL -- . The Management of The Kentucky Cardinal The publication of this issue marks the successful completion of the first year of The Kentucky Cardinal. It has already become a power in the insti- tution and a bright future is assured. During the past vear it has devoted itself unrestrainedly to the support of the movement for a greater university. New undertakings and increased college spirit speak for its success. The wholehearted support of the students of all the various departments has made this success possible. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation. For the information of the students a general statement of the more important regulations governing the management of The Kentucky Cardinal as they have been followed this year is printed below. 1 “The Kentucky Cardinal’ is primarily a high-grade literary maga- zine. The English Department co-operates in maintaining this standard. Appropriate space is devoted to all recognized activities and organizations in the institution. Material to occupy the space given is of course, subject to the approval of the Editor and the Faculty Adviser. There are no less than six and no more than nine issues of the publication during any college year. The last issue is in the form of an annual or year book. 2 The Staff of ‘ The Kentucky Cardinal” is composed of the Editor- in-Chief, who is selected from the Senior class of the College of Arts and Sciences, and a ssociate editor from each of the various departments, a business manager, a circulation manager, and such other officers as the Editor-in-Chief appoints. 3 The duty of the Editor-in-Chief is to direct the staff in such a way as to insure the regular monthly appearance of “The Kentucky Cardinal.”’ He fills all vacancies in the staff by appointment after consultation with the Faculty Adviser of the College of Arts and Sciences, and in the case of the Medical and Dental Departments, with the approval of the Deans of those Departments. High scholarship, executive ability, and former service to “‘The Kentucky Cardinal’? at all times determine the choice. All appointments to become effective must be fully approved by the department of English. 4 At the end of each college year, the leading members of the staff for the following year are announced in the final issue of “The Kentucky Cardinal.”” Their appointments are in all respects the same as provided for in Article 3, except that each apointment is subject to the approval of the newly appointed Editor for that year. 5 It is the duty of the Editor-in-Chief to rémove inefficient members of the staff, and to fill the resulting vacancies, as provided for in Article 3. 16] | ad ein — Ps TeYayh Ao E B HAH oY — o { | comm ASL 4 6 It is the duty and office of the E-ditor-in-Chief to direct the manage- ment of “The Kentucky Cardinal’’ as a whole, and to determine the policy ot the publication at all times, after consultation with the Associate Editors, the Business Manager, and the Faculty Adviser. 7 It is the duty of the Associate Editors to follow the directions of the Editor-in-Chief, and to co-operate with him in the management of the publica- tion. In the case of the Medical, Law, and Dental Departments and the School of Public Health, the associate editors are responsible for all notes, literary contributions, etc., from their respective departments. 8 It is the duty of the Business Manager to direct the business manage- ment of “The Kentucky Cardinal,” in consultation with and subject to the approval of the Editor-in-Chief. 9 All vacancies in the business staff, are filled as provided for in Article 3, with the added provision that all appointments are subject to the ep,roval of .he Lusiness Manager. 10 The Business Manager is the acting treasurer of “The Kentucky Cardinal.”” He submits to the Editor-in-Chief at regular, monthly intervals, an itemized. written statement, covering debits, credits, expenses, advertising, cubecriptions, cash on hand, and any other information concerning the bust- ness management that may be desired by the Editor. This monthly statement is open to the perusal of the Faculty Adviser. 11 No funds of “The Kentucky Cardinal” are used during the year by ihe members of the staff for personal expenses. However, at the close of the ear, after all outstanding accounts have been paid, if there remain a favor- alle balance, members of the staff who have incurred such expenses necessary to the performance of their duty, may submit an itemized account to the Busi- ness Manager and upon his and the Editor's approval, they are reimbursed. Such reimbursements are entered in the final, written statement of the Business Manager. 12 The funds of ‘The Kentucky Cardinal’? are in no case devoted to any purpose other than ‘The Kentucky Cardinal”’ itself. 13. The balance on hand at the conclusion of the year's business is turned over to the Business Manager appointed for the coming year. In the case of a balance of six hundred dollars or more nocudutlatine, See ieee cent or more will be used to start a trust fund for the purpose of enuisoins adequate cffices some time in the future. In case such a fund is started. fifty Ril Me cr more of the bale . . hs e balance on hand at the close of each school year will be added 162 Announcement of the 1922-1923 Staff Editor-in-Chief MARY ELIZABETH THEOBALD, '23 Associate Editors EDMUND W. BOTTOMLEY, ’24 MARIE E. BIEHL, '23 College of Arts and Sciences Medical Department W. J. ADAMS, ’23 (Unfilled) Dental Department School of Public Health Joke Editor Athletic Editor LAWRENCE POSTON, JR., ’23 K. A RMAND FISCHER, '26 College of Arts and Sciences Medical Department Art Editor Assistant Art Editor RUTH KOEHLER, ’23 (Unfilled) College o. Arts and Sciences Editorial Assistants College of Arts and Sciences VIRGINIA WINSTANDLEY, ’23 HELEN FRANCES SINGER, '25 (Junior and Freshman Positions Unfilled) Dental Department Cc. C. CLOUD, °23 W. W. RIVERS, ’24 C. C. BROWNING, '25 Medical Department HARGIS BUSH, ’24 AARON SHAPERO, '25 THOMAS C. KIENZLE, ’26 Business Manager Circulation Manager ROBERT LEONARD, ’25 RICHARD WILLEY, '25 Business Assistants RALPH SCHWANINGER, '26 Medical Department (Six remaining positions on Business Staff unfilled) Faculty Adviser DR. J. FRANKLIN BRADLEY The remaining members of the staff will be selected from those students who show their interest and ability during the first month of next year. 163 EE What’s What In The Senior Medical Class RNEST W. AKINS. “Empty Akins” the cavernous kid from Alabama. A. B. from U. of Ala., 1919. Kappa Psi at U. of L. and Pie Pie from Bode’s Institute 1922. Celluloid artist of no mean ability. Ernest can palm a card to perfection and says, “You ought to see me Palm Olive Soap,’ which is a clean joke but rather green. Frank J. Burian. Frank gets more calls than a bell boy; which leads us to suspect that the chronic tinitus of which he complains is phony. He is sus- pected of writing “| hear you calling me,’ “Jingle Bells,” and “Alma.” If his professional calls are as numerous as his social calls we predict a busy future for him. He is a great dance hound and quite a ladies’ man. Wm. H. Creedman. “The Bull is mightier than the bullet.” Research worker, author, musician, artist, and general all-round gentleman, scholar and judge of good liquor. Modest and retiring. Admits having composed “The foam song” from “Lux” and having written Annie Laurie, without. however getting any reply. Author of “Smart People Who Have Met Me.”’ “The Autobiography of An Unknown Hero,” “The Insignificance of the Post-partum Aberhalden Reaction,” and ‘The Interpretation of the Corneal Reflex In the Gravid Culex.” His picturizations of the class activities have afforded dail delight to all who have seen them and his cartoons will find a place in Fonr under the heading of “Eggs Laid in the Hall of Fame—but Which Never Hatched.” = Wm. B. Davis. It is as difficult to get something on Wm. Browning as it is to find anything on Theda Bara. Ardent Church man member of the 164 W. C. T. U., admirer of Volstead and ‘‘Kitty-paw’’ Johnson's local emissary, he is the self-appointed censor of all important plays and cinemas which come to town and his carping criticism of the modern stage is the delight of all the gospel-sharks of the state. Despite these faults his popularity is on the in- crease, for the most obstinately seclusive and retiring cannot resist his winning ways or persistent friendly advances. Our official gossip reports that Brown- ing is going abroad next year to accept a position as Interne in the world- renowned St. Vitus Hospital in Chorea. His class mates bid him “‘adieu’’ and God speed. “Pax Vobiscum, Wm. Nux Vomica and Vox populi.”’ Byron F. Dunkin. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Nu Epsilon, and Royal Internal Sphyncter of the Alph-Alpha Chapter of Alpha Sigma Sigma. Mem- ter Emeritus (ex officio) and en phord coupe of all local sororities. Hair net and heart breaker Cum Laude. His collection of handkerchiefs, broken necklaces, fans, baby ribbon and elastic lingeree has thrown discredit upon the exploits of the late Jimmy Valentine, who took only money and valuables and thereby exhibited a commercialistic trend not in keeping with the high ideale of a real artist. Owing to the rumored proximity of Byron's marriage we wil! omit mentioning that he could run a fruit store on his collection of dates, that he is champion fusser of the class and that he wrote “I’m true to them all.’’ Sheer delicacy forbids us to make public the fact that he is the crigiantor of “Find em, Love ’em, and Leave 'em.” Steve contributes liber- aily to all local charities and supports many infant industries such as the struggling filling stations of the Standard Oil Co., and has helped to buy @ meal for many a dance orchestra. John W. Ferrin. John’s ambition to be a doctor dates back to the time when he was just a little shaver and now that it is realized his success is as- sured. When people can tell that he is a doctor just by looking at him, he cannot fai] to attain prompt and permanent recognition as a veritable fountain of medical bibliography. Even in his student days people often mistook (we mean recognized) him as such on account of his venerable appearance and his million dollar walk. John’s bass voice is the joy of class glue club and is the menstrum in which float the melodious strains of “Silver shreve's � mong the Gold” and which puts ardor into “Little drops of water’ and “‘Roll. Jor- dan, Roll.”’ Chas. M. Fleshman. Cool headed Charlie. Never known to lose his poise or to be defeated in any debate. His pregnant phrase, ‘That's just what 165 tt “ a j “_, a) j Z Jt - , vt + : _ x , —_ ( La } A ' , fie —. —— - r ‘| — = : � [ | ; ’ —_— 7 : 4 X ee Ae ; | said,’ has often served to bring to a happy and harmonious close many an and proved to the pedagogues that the second explanation acrimonious dispute . : exp “Keep ‘em guessing, says Charlie, and tell wasn't really necessary at all. | ‘em nothing.’ ‘Big Richard’ is a past master at rapid fire change making ° and a lightning calculator and the banking business will always be open to him if he does not care to practice his profession. Asa bank-walker he would be a great success but it is pessible he may specialize in Gynecology. Joseph L. Gordon. Beloved of all his class mates for his endless good hurvor, clever repartee and boundless generosity. “Skipper knows every cigar store Indian by his first name and they all lower their hatchets respect- fully as he enters the shop, and so he is never without a pack of ““Bummers Delights. No one need go without a pill or a quid of snuff while he is on deck. We prognose surgery as his specialty for he has had experience in that line. It is said that if his cuts were placed end to end they would reach clear to the Mayo clinic at Rochester and half way back. Verily, verily, Skipper is well named and his class record shows that the tailors’ union lost a master cutter when he entered medicine. Robt. C. Haynes. Next to Gordon, Haynes is the most ardent fraternity worker in the whole school and after several years of ceaseless activity ther mutual joy knew no bounds when they suddenly discovered that they were both Phi Peta Pi's. “‘Bobby’ has a wonderful tenor voice which is as mellow as moonlight and nobody ever tires of his rendition of “Stille Nacht,”’ ““Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,” “Alcoholic Blues,”’ or his own original importa - 166 edd tion of “Roll, Gordon, Roll,” which later was immediately adopted as the class song. His nightly warblings find no more appreciative ears than those of his roommate Akins who lately remarked, “Bob, you ought to join Caruso.’ “But he’s dead,”’ said our canary. “Well,” said Slim, and the fight was on. His training in public speaking has well fitted him for his office as class rep- resentative. Sam T. Jarvis. Self reliant, independent and gifted with an initiative sur- passing that of any six of his associates taken separately. Junior partner in the firm of “Ham and Eggs,’ he and Jones are as inseparable as a pair of pants. Smoke without fire; beer without foam; Mutt without Jeff; eggs with- out Jones. Destructive criticism is not our line but we cannot resist saying that this partnership should be dissolved for the good of both. This would make Eggs stronger and cure Ham of his tendency to rely on the combination. W.R. Jones. ‘‘Ham”’ of the firm of Ham and Eggs. Our most promising pugilist and only entry in the two hundred pound class. Ever ready to fight for or with any member of the class at the drop of a hat. Local champion with putty-blower and sling-shot. Resourcefulness is his middle name, it being said that he once attempted a difficult craniotomy on a hard-headed subject with no other instrument than an old laboratory microscope and his bare hands. W. R. never misses a dance or social function of any importance and is unani- mously acclaimed the life of the party and the flappers’ delight. Paul C. Neely. Paul's dainty appetite is the desvair of the restauranteurs and his grace on the ball-room floor the envy of all terpsichorean tyros. The - crowd is large and the crowding terrific whenever P. C. goes to a dan ce, and none can gainsay that in a dress suit he looks simply immense. Hoosier tailor, Paul? When it comes to breaking furniture His Plumpness can crack any ordinary rocking chair in one sitting and break in a pair of shoes in two blocks. Once he gets his growth Paul will find it easy to put up a big front and should easily be the biggest doctor in his home town, Couderoy. Cecil Palmore. Our own “Willie, King of the Coconut Grove.” A la- dies’ man par excellence, he is never so happy as when surrounded by Agnes, Mabel, and Becky. When he left Akron to come here, he at once became the center of attraction and a big drawing card at one of Louisville's most fashion- able resorts, where he acts as Master of Ceremonies. His influence has done much to uphold the high moral standard of the institution, for it is well known 167 AW A THY i= BIR fidh — a wo wa aa i}. ltt lh pom Ta! Rie + that he is exceedingly abstemious and uses neither stimulants nor tobacco. Although he is not a card player he is very skillful with jacks. Willie has a great political future behind him for he held down four obstetrical terms in a row which is quite an achievement in this field. Once he has received the degree of K. S. P. from the Board of Health he may take up engineering, although he would do better as a horse trader for he can swap to good advantage any thing from a rain coat to an Ob. service. W. R. Parks. Our only representative from the land of Sun-maid Raisins and Sennet’s Bathing Beauties, and perhaps this latter explains his failure to fall for the flappers. You tell “em, speculum, you've seen lots of ‘em. Old Bill is a glutton for work and a hustler of the first water. If push were pull he would soon be president. As things now stand our leading prognosticators predict that before long he'll have the world by the candal appendage with a down hill slope in his favor, and that when Opportunity comes to knock at his door there will be glue on the mat. A more well-balanced combination of good humor, good judgment, and efficiency would be hard to find. But as a diplomat he'd make a fine truck driver, for he once admitted that one of his classmates could easily fill his place at a certain local hospital and thereby dis- play a modesty most unbecoming to one of his diversified talents. F. H. Purcell. You can always tell a man from the J. H. U. but you can't tell him much. The class fashion plate and leading advocate of modishness combined with conservatism, he never fails so to arrange his attire that it will match his surroundings and atmosphere perfectly. Besides being a veritable sartorial mannikin he is also a model of decorum and a bit of an entertainer, his tricks with eggs having afforded endless amusement to all. His little old gas-chariot may not be able to climb a tree, run 23 miles on a pint of bevo or make 80 miles an hour down hill, as can Shattuc’s “Henry Twin Two,” but Purcell can at least call the old boy's bluff and we have to hand him something for that. “Put up or dry up! ‘‘Tell it to the A. A. A.” and the racket stops. Purcell will make a good beauty doctor, for cosmetic effects have always been his long suit and skin tabs are his meat. E. B. Rice. Ever since the seniors started to outshine the sophomores by carrying better and bigger hand-bags, E. B. has been the leader, and boasts the most elaborate and complete portable drug-store on the campus. No detail is lacking from hair tonic and bayrum to lemon extract, and after inspecting the outfit one is invariably tempted to ask, ‘‘where is the cocktail shaker? ’ Asa rule, he is exceedingly quiet and as a teacher of domestic sil- 168 ence would be the cat’s whiskers, but he can talk when so minded | and is un- questionably a good mixer. D. T. Roberts. The only member of the class to see service over seas, Bob served in the | 1 3th Regiment Field Artillery, 30th Division. from August, 1917, to May, 1919, and took part in the action at St. Mihiel, Argonne Forest, and the Toul Sector. Escaping without any medals or citations. he was pro- moted from Lieutenant to Private Citizen first class, and returned to the Uni- versity to complete his coarse. Many and thrilling are the stories he can and will tell when pressed, but he has never been found guilty of inflicting 7-reel reminisences on any one who did not ask to hear them, and if let alone shows no other sign of his military life than a robust physique and an erect carriage. Bob is very firm in his convictions, but when wrong is always willing to admit he is right. As an obstetrician he will run in the money every time with his celebrated plaster treatment for abnormal cravings and his modified Jarvis’ maneuver. Claude A. Savage. Behold him who said, “Sleep is better than medi- cine,’ and then set about to prove it, both in and out of the class room, work- ing like a sundial on a rainy day until even the skeptics were convinced. As a reward for his diligent efforts he has been appointed sleep-instructor at a fa- mous rest-cure, where he will assume his strenuous duties sometime in July. If he can stand the strain he is bound to make good, for he is a mattress-tester without equal. Institutional management would be easy for Claude, for he has studied the subject from every standpoint and knows every detail of the workings of the City Hospital from the Diet Kitchen to the X-ray room. W. E. Shattuc. Barney Goldteeth’s only rival. King of the motordome and dare-devil driver. Shattook’s Boils-Rice Straight Four roadster is the snappiest car on the boulevard and the center of attraction the minute he sails it out of its hangar. Those who have had the nerve to ride with him state that it feels exactly like flying and that the milestones flitting past look like a picket- fence beside the road. It is the concensus of opinion that he should let someone else do his repair work, for his diamond ring invariably scratches the cylinder walls when he is cleaning the motor and makes him no end of additional trou- ble. The day he dropped his Sapphire into the crank case and thereby ground up two connecting rods should have taught him a lesson, but he dismissed the incident with one of his characteristic quips, “What's money to me; give the cat another gold fish!’” and ordered an extra batch of spare parts. Despite his tendency to be practical we feel that his eloquence and ability to hold an 169 : uni J} if AS re 2 ; T Tr VN ey + —- Wo ( =O DEN ALE py | (Ss ay inde AL AH u me I LA 0 es i — SE es - KEN=T-U KSI audience spell-bound will tempt him to accept a teaching position in one of AY the big universities. W. H. Thayer. Another Army man, who. however, did his bit on this side of the pond writing the songs which helped to cheer up the boys in the trenches. ‘‘Silver Stripes Instead of Gold,” flowed from the eloquent pen of this gifted balladist, as well as ‘Mother. Take Down Your Service Flag, Your Son's In the Q. M. C., and a host of others. Between times he found diver- sion attending the sick and suffering in the wards of the Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C., where he served as Acting Buck Private in the (Eveny Conss Mas oS Mor 1 an Jarr) ——THATER AND ARINS GO To Acasa Medical Corps and in doing research work on the diseases of obscure etilogy, for which he was naturally adapted. His isolation of the bacillus of epidemic crud from the fur of the wild Iberian ibex culminated his career and incident- ally served to inflict upon him the appellation of ‘Crud,’ which he bears to this day with heroic stoicism. Resigning from the Army, he resumed his studies and immediately attracted the attention of all instructors and teachers, who insisted that he invariably take a front seat in all the lectures and clinics, and, despite his protest, the office of class president was thrust upon him by his grateful and appreciative associates. Among his works are “Details | Have Dodged,”’ and “The Value—to the Patient—of the Post-Mortem Wasserman sen gg as well as several monumental treaties on Botts, Etyitis and Finni- man Jo. L. E. Wallace. ‘The well dressed man,’ but nevertheless we cannot rec- oncile ourselves to his habit of wearing spats, yellow socks, and going to dances in a tuxedo and flannel shirt. This is ultra, of course, but a bit too radical for 170 a small town. His good points outnumber his faults one hundred to one. He is a musician of parts, taking great pride in his rare old violin. and always keep- ing it strung up with the finest silk-worm and number two chromic Cat gut the hospital can afford. He can also play the aeolion-vocalion to perfection. Au- thor of the Sophomore Creed and numerous very popular songs, poems, and essays on a multitude of subjects. For two years he has been conductor of 4 — clinics in one of the largest hospitals in town, where local surgeons gather to profit by observation of his flawless technique and matchless ingenuity. His two volumes on the surgical affections of the pinna serve to keep the dust off the shelves of many of the largest libraries in Louisville. Holder of patents on the Gonophone, Colpophone and the Ileoscope. Jokes Kirk— Look out, you are losing your equilibrium.” M. Bickel—‘ ‘Gee, give me a pin, quick!” % % % % % % He—‘‘Do you think it’s improper to kiss a girl on short notice?” She—‘ ‘Well the evening's quite young as yet.” % ¥ % So So ¥ Ethelmae—‘‘Some moon, isn't it?”’ Wathen— ‘Uh-huh, some dew, too. Emae—‘ Well, | don't.’ ¥ So % “Do you get me, boys, do you get me?’’ shouted the temperance orator. And the chorus responded, ‘‘No, but wait till youse leave the platform. | ; | the ilio-tibial band. He has done much work in surgery and holds regular 171 — TE? ie KEN-LUGIGKW@GARDINAL T. Knebelkamp— ‘How do you like my new skirt?” N. Boyd—''It's ripping!”’ Thelma— ‘Oh, where?” bs % % % 5 % Lucile Tipton— ‘Conductor, will this train stop at the terminal? r Conductor— ‘I hope so, miss. If it don't there'll be a terrible smash. 4 % % % % Dr. Cotterill—‘‘Miss Adams, why did Henry VIII dissolve the Papal Bull?” - Sunny— Why—er—to make beef tea. oe Lib’ Wilson— Oooo-o0-0, every bone in my body aches. — ‘ Richey— ‘Well, there are some headache powders in my upper drawer. % % % % % Hope— ‘Did you know that Jack had a terrible accident last night?” L. Obrey— “Why, no; how did it happen? - Hope— ‘He slipped on his pajamas and fell into bed. % ¥ % % % % Mildred H.— Why do you love me so much?” Tommy K.— ’Oh, the chaperon has just gone in. % % % % % Physiology Prof.—‘‘Fisher, what do you know about cells?” Armand— Nothing, much. I've only been in two.” % % % % % % Inquisitive Old Lady—' 'Now tell me all about your first literary success.” Kienzle— Well, you see, madam; | was crossing the ocean this summer, and was a contributor to the Atlantic.”’ % % % % x x “Mrs. Jiggs is dying to have me marry her daughter.” “Any other inducements?” % f % % % % Our definition of an optimist: A fellow who shaves every time he goes to see his girl. % % % % % % Waiter— ‘Here’s your check, sir.”’ W. Anderson— 'Itsh a forgery.”’ % % % % % % Schwanninger— ‘May | borrow your blue tie?” Kienzle—“‘Sure, why the formality?” Schwanninger— ‘Couldn't find it.”’ % % % . Futrell— “If the Dean doesn't take back what he said to me this morn- ing, I’m going to leave college. Buskirk— 'What did he say to you?” Futrell— He told me to leave college.” 172 eee eee off.” Dr. Middleton—‘‘Where do bugs go in winter? Helen W. (absentmindedly )—‘‘Search me.” % % % % % x “Bill's going to sue the company for damages.” “What did they do to him?” “Blew the quittin’ whistle while he was carrying a heavy piece of iron, and he dropped it on his foot.”’ So % so So so % Teacher—‘‘Who can tell me what a post-office is?” Johnny— ‘A place where a Scotchman fills his fountain pen.”’ % % % % % % Bottomley— ‘Why don’t you like Hodgens?”’ Vance— ‘Oh, he’s so ossified.”’ Bottomley—‘ ‘Why, when did you start using the broad a? ’ % % % % % E. B.—‘‘Lend me a dollar, and I'll be eternally indebted to you.” Taylor— ‘That’s just what I'm afraid of.” % % x % % % He—''Is that you, darling ”’ She—‘ ‘Yes, who is this?”’ % $ % ¥% Judge—‘‘What is the prisoner charged with? Cop— ‘Mostly soda-water, your honor.” % % % % % Arch— ‘Why is Boyles law like love?”’ Edna— ‘Don't know. Why is it?” Arch— ‘The lower the gas, the greater the pressure.” % % % % ¥ % Prof.— ‘What is the meaning of vortex?” ‘““Heza’’— ‘I know— it’s the extra cent on ice-cream and movies.” % % % % % % “| vish I vas religious like Ikey.”’ “Vy? sf en | “Vell, he clasps his hands so tight in prayer, he can't get dem open ven der collection-plate comes aroundt.”’ so So So Mrs. Prof.—‘ ‘My husband's so careless; his buttons are forever coming Mrs. Prex (severely )—'‘Perhaps they are not sewed on properly.” Mrs. Prof.—‘ “That’s just it; he’s so careless about his sewing.” ¥ % % % % ¥ Ellis— Let’s eat!” Dorman— ‘Where'll we go?” Ellis—‘ Let’s eat up the street.”’ Dorman—‘‘No, thinks. Don’t care for asphalt.”’ |e 173 : pn aN | a Nia atin ALA HOY ON ES The other day, Vance dashed into Tenth Street Station with just one minute to catch the Twentieth Century Limited. He made the ticket-window in a series of slides, skids, and jerks. : “Quick! Give me a round-trip ticket!’ he gasped. “Where to?” “B-b-back here, you damfool! , % % % %¥ % C. Girdler— ‘Can't tell me Churchill hasn't been in full dress before. — C. Jansing—'‘How so?” C. Girdler— Why, he even laughs without looking down to see if his studs haven't popped off.” % % E.. Tuell— ‘Say, doctor; how could | live without brains?” Dr. Caldwell— ‘That remains to be seen.’ % ¥ Schoen— '] really cannot read this letter, sir, the writing is so bad.” Employer (impatiently)—‘‘Nonsense! The writing is good enough— any ass could read it. Hand it to me!” % ¥ % Papa (somewhat Calvinistic, enraged because Louise has returned from a dance at three a. m.)— 'Good morning, child of Satan!” Louise— ‘Good morning, father.” % % ¥ % Edelen—'A collector, you say? Did you tell him | was out?” Booles— ‘Yes, but he wouldn't believe me.” Edelen (absentmindedly)— ‘Humph! Then | suppose I'll have to go and tell him myself.” ¥ % ¥ ¥ % “Why didn’t you send up a man to mend our electric bell?” “I did. He rang twice and got no answer, and thought nobody was home.” % % % % Headline in New York paper: LLOYD GEORGE'S SUPPORIEKS WEAKENING. Better be careful, Dave. ¥ % “Whah's you work, now, Henry? “Ah work's in a bakery.” “What you doin’ there?” ““Ah’s a blacksmith.” “A blacksmith?” “Yes, | shoos flies. ’ % ¥ ¥ % ¥ Bottomley—' 'I worked on that problem till five o'clock this morning. - Mary E. Theobald— “‘Did you finally get the idea?”’ Ed.— Yes, it began to dawn on me.” 174 | ND Our Advertisers Are Our Friends-- Patronize Them ————————————————— (iray- Von Allmen Pure = Pasteurized |-— Milk ; ROBBINS MYERS FANS Sa nita ry Comfort in the Home. Comfort in the Office. Let the R M Fan 7 . kL Milk (‘0 blow away vour discomfort during e these hot sultry days. JAS. CL ARK , Jr. Incorporate ELECTRIC CO. DISTRIBU TORS City 9232 - Main 631 Peoltaw Otudio 654 S. Fourth Street, Louisville, Ky. Portraits by Photography Home Phone City 2397 Cumb. Phone Main 1421-A Residence Phone East 1798-] Brooks Denhard Surgical Instrument Company Incorporated Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Hosiery, Apparatus for Deformities, Invalid Chairs, Crutches, Artificial Eyes, Physicians’ Complete Outfits, Cabinets, Hospital Furniture, Rubber Goods, Surgical Dressings A LADY ATTENDANT FOR LADIES 134 South Third Street Louisville, Kentucky What will be the measure of your success? Every student should have a very definite idea of the goal he is trying to reach. Every effort should tend toward that goal, and nothing should be slighted which will help attain success. No matter what your hopes may be, or how long it may take to realize them, you can be certain that proper care of your money is one of the things necessary for you to succeed. Proper handling of money is not taught in schools; it is always learned by personal experience, and many times very disappointing experiences. Even a student should have a savings account, and place therein money resulting from economies that may be possible. This institution will gladly help any young man or woman gain this necessary experience. ‘Largest and Oldest Bank in the City”’ NATIONAL BANK OF KENTUCKY FIFTH AND MAIN Kaufman-Straus Company Specialists In Quality Merchandise Comprising the needs for the Person, Home, and Family Every Student Needs One naneree Portable Typewriter SEES SMALL—Fits any case, only four inches hig! ™ LIGHT— Weight, including carrying case on} 11's pounds. COMPLETE—Has every standard feature. including the Standard Kevboard — just like the big machines. Typing on the Portable will make you an expert on any typewriter—a most useful accomplish ment. Remington in quality and covered by the Remington guarantee. 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Our Advice To Young Men This Bank builds a surplus to guard against emergencies, so also should you.”’ Be immune to the jars of the unexpected—alive to the opportunities around you, by protecting yourself with a financial reserve. The DOOR is wide open, the light shining, the Rainbow ahead. Will you save and go forward or waste and go backward ? You can open an interest paying account with us today with $1.00 or more. Citizens Union Fourth Street Bank “The Convenient Bank’’ Fourth and Guthrie Ballard’s Flours OBELISK Pure, Clean and Good Make The Three Minute Biscuit Flour Brain and Brawn THE TYLER Third and Jefferson Streets LOUISVILLE’S MOST HOMELIKE HOTEL. 250 ROOMS WITH BATH MODERN FIREPROOF CENTRALLY LOCATED BOSLER HOTEL CO. Incorporated Proprietors EDW. J. BOSLER, Treasurer and Manager SUITS AND OVERCOATS For Men of All Ages, Wages and Stages KLOTHES HOPPE UP STAIRS FOURTH AND MARKET MERRY OPTICAL COMPANY WHOLESALE ONLY Third Floor Starks Building PEASLEE-GAULBERT CO. Incorporated Makers of FINE PAINTS AND VARNISHES Since 1867 When Buying Paint or Varnish Ask For PEE GEE PEASLEE-GAULBERT COMPANY Incorporated 407-413 W. Main Street “Say It With Flowers ”’ R. B A U 1) E C QO ‘ For All Oceasions Incorporated THE F. WALKER CO. JEWELERS 312 W. Chestnut Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 306 West Market Street Telephones Main or City 1388 Home Phone City 2716 J. D. POWERS, President I. SMITH HOMANS, Sec'y and Actuary DARWIN W. JOHNSON, V. Pres. and Treas. L. G. RUSSELL, Mgr. Industrial Dept. Commonwealth Life Insurance Co. Home Office, 106-110 S. Fifth St., Louisville, Ky. IS THE OLDEST OLD LINE KENTUCKY LIFE INSURANCE CO. and its policy contracts are most liberal and up-to-date in every respect. PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE YOU AT CARTER’S the'World’Remappea HOT ROLLS and KUCHEN PR ss pickuncnbicry: | 6 A.M. and 4 P. M. Daily Sitonsl tet Works ammasen, boa maces YT a should have it on her desk for ready reference. HOT ihe BREAD Wa Waen, chine DENOYER-GEPPERT COMPANY 1 «¢ 4 +74 Scientific School Map Makers S e (I) ° ‘U) al I {tr I 5235-5257 Ravenswood Averve CHICAGO CONFECTIONER ne Bardstown Road and Longest Avenne Grade.... Home Phone Highland 786 PYAGYOSS «oc ceeacces Herman Straus Sons Company Fourth and Market Streets Where a Dollar Does Its Duty Begin Now To Shape Your Future Through Safe Investment $100 will buy as safe an investment as $1,000— Many well-to-do people started with no larger amount. JAMES C. WILLSON CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 210 SOUTH FIFTH STREET i il Ul (on it ut ot rte The ‘‘big doings’’ of the last week of school requires correct clothes. You'll want to look your best; we can help you. This store always presents a large variety in stylish, quality Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. LEVY BROS. The South’s Greatest Store For Men and Boys MARKET AT THIRD THE LOUISVILLE HERALD Kentucky's Greatest Newspaper Largest Morning Circulation in the Three Falls Cities and Trading Territory. Member of The Associated Press Delicious Soda Fountain Luncheonette BUSCHEMEYER'S PHARMACY Third and Broadway Toilet Articles Perfumes JOE RIEHL BARBER SHOP For Twenty-three Years at First and Broadway WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE = — —_ —— — — — —- — — — — — —— —— — —— — — — — —e —_ — — — — oe ——j — = © 4 Get a Kodak Start an Album Keep for later years the Kodak pictures of college friends and college days. 4 ’ + + . : ‘ . ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ : . ‘ _ 4 = i 4 + ‘ ; 4 You will get the best Kodaks, Finishing, Supplies and Service from V.D.GATCHEL SONS WALNUT AND FIFTH OPPOSITE KEITH'S THEATRE TOTS) « : : : ‘ ‘ . . 4 4 , . , ‘ : ’ , ‘ 4 . ; ‘4 , ; : . 4 , . , , 4 5 ’ ’ 4 ' ’ ’ . ‘ i 4 r ' _ ; ’ . , ’ ' 4 ; ; rf ; , + . — . t— . ; — f le i ” t lth Rt ht i he lt ln HOLT ——————— ATHLETIC GOODS The Very Best Heavy All Wool Sweaters in your colors with your insignia. Base Ball Equipment Now on Display. A Full Line of Athletic Goods Track Equipment. Let us do your Kodak Finishing. 8 Hour Service. ROE-O’CONNOR-GORDON Fourth Street at Broadway SOUTH’S FINEST SPORTING GOODS STORE AMERICA WANTS BETTER HOMES There is nation-wide movement, led by President Harding, to make the homes of our country more comfortable, more wholesome. The American Homes Bureau, of which we are active, con- tributing members, has been organized to do this great work. Come let us help you with our suggestions and our splendid display of high grade, dependable rugs and furniture. KEISKER’S 313-315 W. WALNUT ST. pecans ei ipansanea neni at oceania Established i842 HENRY NELMS SON DENTAL GOLDS 48 North Seventh Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Falls City Dental Laboratory STEINBOCK BROS., Proprietors 425 West Jefferson Street Prosthetic Dentistry - | Se Our Experience Includes Five Years in the Eastern U. S. and Canada Prompt Service Is Our Hobby CITY 2395 MAIN 2850 Frazee Dental Supplies LABORATORY WORK PRICES THE LOWEST Frazee Dental Depot LOUISVILLE, KY. Che Sreelharh the Center of all your Social Activities BIE) —: i ‘a —; dz ae Se rtm os - 5 Bush - Krebs Compan C : Colledge Annual Lnevaverr i} Lovisy t, deeply ig Hohe ! _——S = : . TTP as We r aA UH 7 ‘ . Zt UE) ee te rst Wha Statice N a Ese COLLEGE MEN Your kind of Clothes have at last taken back unto themselves those Good Old Time Prices By Your Kind of Clothes we © mean clothing of individual stvle and careful tailoring. ° ° ca — ———————————————————— . ioroewate —————————— Moreover we realize that the ‘ College Man knows and de ‘ Market near: Aifth mands 100% quality of fabric By Good Old Time Prices we Glothiers-Haberdashers-Hat ters mean $20 and up. “savy lt With Flowers” HENRY FUCHS, Florist Fourth Near Broadway Flowers For All Occasions. Beautiful Wreaths in Great Variety Buy Your comm 2 Cr we From THE ARCTIC ICE COMPANY Incorporated a KA Depend on B= City 101 8,38 :) = Main 1070 Phones: Main 3155 - City 1508 W. K. STEWART CO. Incorporated At BOOKS, STATIONERY, OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GLOBE-WERNICKE BOOK CASES - FILING EQUIPMENT st 425 South Fourth Street LOUISVILLE, KY. Inter-Southern Life Insurance Company JAMES R. DUFFIN, Pres. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Ws SS . LY. eek IS A GOOD Y hs SSS aw = S. ‘ bee So a COMPANY CLEAN STRONG PROGRESSIVE ace 7 ° . ‘ . ° iu ieee see University Graduates Write | Ce se Sop 4 for Booklet: a yea =: ou rn ee “Opportunities Offered by Life Underwriting” INTER - SOUTHERN UFE BUILDING All year ‘round BUY Laub’s Trunks First Lewis astings BECAUSE Laub’s Trunks Last 548 Fourth Avenue, Two Stores: Opposite Postoffice 5168. Fourth 422 W. Jefferson Both Phones 1767 Look Us Over Isler’s Smart Shop Don’t Overlook Us When coche’ Buying Jewelry Ladies Ready-to-Wear Rich. G. Tafel Son Co. 630 South Fourth Avenue JEWELERS LOUISVILLE, KY. 122 W. Market Street We Guarantee The Truth of Our Advertising Whenever you see a Lewis advertisement, read it with perfect assurance that it contains not a syllable more than the litera] truth. We go to a lot of pains and spare no effort to keep that that way. If an error ever does slip through and makes something you want sound better than it really is, we stand ready to make good on what we promise to do. John C. Lewis Co. Incorporated A Regular Incorporated Institution of Learning 321 Guthrie Street, Louisville, Ky. Trains Young Men and Women For Good Employment and Success Don’t Forget Your Old Friend When You Want a Picture JOHN T. BERRY PHOTOGRAPHS Special Rates to Students Now in Our New Studio at 608 South Fifth Avenue LOUISVILLE, KY. APPEARING NIFTY Is Easy—Just Send Your Clothing to the Swiss CLEANERS DYERS nceorporated Gen’l Office. 617 Fourth Ave. Plant. 909-13 8. Sixth St. PHONES 2207 STANDIFORD STUDIOS Portraits by Photography 621 S. FOURTH AVE. Summer Camp for Girls - Camp Chelan Conducted by Louisville Y. W. C. A., at Belknap Lake, Sellersburg, Ind. June 10 - September 5, 1922 UNIVERSITY WEER, JUNE 10 - 17 Rates per Week, $5.75 For further information call Y. W.C. A “Gifts that last’ for Graduation CHAS. C. WRIGHT CO. JEWELERS Southern ()ptical Company Tyler Hotel Building Incorporated 7 ‘ = . SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES sseciiniiieaaiaia apetacte Southwest Corner LOUISVILLE, KY Fourth and Chestnut | THEODORE TAFEL Surgical Instruments, Laboratory Supplies and Students Requirements 319 S. THIRD ST. LOUISVILLE, KY. eee —eee—e———————EE eee Men and Women of Any College Appre- ciate the Best in Footwear That is why U. of L. has chosen Bycks Fourth Avenue Opposite Guthrie St There's a Reason Sutcliffe’s for Sporting Goods Basket Ball - Sweaters - General Athletics THE SUTCLIFFE CO. Incorporated Two Stores: 220 S. Fourth - 449 S. Fourth BUY A BOOK A WEEK ITTARCOURT A CO, Incorporated Make this one of our life slogans. Designers and Makers of Then visit our store weekly, as we Commercial and Social Engraved ‘ Stationery Carry a full line of books. Commencement Invitations , Dance Programs and Invitations Baptist Book Concern Christmas Greeting Cards Fraternity Stationery 650 S. Fourth St., LOUISVILLE, KY. Calling Cards Favors � . CNE55- QRN = j h ¢ : . : Phones: City 29 Main 2429 A request by mail will bring a salesman SP LINE What is the Psychic Influence of Office Equipment on a Patient, and What Style of , . � Craftsman Chair No. g Furniture Will Produce the Best Effect ’ Sivie No. 2190 Table Anything that tends to suggest to the mind of the patient possible pain or distress- ing operations should be avoided. To set the mind of the patient at ease, the exam- ining room should present a LIBRARY EFFECT rather than that of ahospital. The glaring white furniture of a hospital suggests operations and pain. W. D. ALLISON CO., M’frs., 909 .N. Alabama st., Indianapolis, Ind. “Printing, the Mother of Progress” THE city ss 203 West Main Street, Louisville, Ky. Complete Printing Service Phones: Main 115—City 505 This Publication is a Sample of Our Printing