University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1924 volume:

Bein Sr a pace ay Rare ait | PR a EN LR A | Fa epee aay FNS wet na ree wr he pre aa eb = F areward YYTith Thoroughbred begins a uem era for C publications in the Alniversitu of Lonis- uille. Mhere formerly was one magazine, mith a mure uretentions Huneal unmber, are now fo distinetly manaved books, a noonthty Magazine andan annual, We hope that this, the firet editiau of Choraughbred, will serue wot only to portray the callege life of 1924, hart ta indiente fa the people of Lonianuille the euer increasing greatness of their Aluinersity. 1 ; Che Clharouahbred 7 ° |Y pal {q24 The Kentucky Cardinal of which The Thoroughbred is the last number, is published monthly by the students of the University of Louisville, the Cardinal Board of Control consisting of Robert B. Leon- ard, Louise Pennington, George Patterson, Wilson W. Wyatt. Ralph Schwaninger, Hargis A. Bush, E. E. Curry, L. D. Pankey, John More- men and Lois Piper, acting as the publishing body. The editorial rooms are at 119 West Broadway, Louisville, Kentucky. “Entered as second class matter January 18, 1922, at the post office at Louisville, Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879. “Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage providel for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized January a7, WGZ2— ‘ Lae = Dedication t Yn appreciation of his loyal services to the AMuiversitu of Lonisnille A. BW. Ford, A. M., LE. O, oi 1 x a we a ! ib . 7 | _ a a | a mie, ower oo i Trustees yaa | A. Y. Forp - - President ve ; Hera Breer Jomx W. Barr : a T. L. Jerrerson . oy MN DB. Bernier Freep W. Kersker : ; Dr. H, A. Davipsonx J.C. Murpuy Ligh _ Aahn L. Patterson, Chancellor A. B. Harvard, A. A. University of Kentucky, “KH. D., University of Lonisuille, Kitt. D., Aluiversity of Kentucky. MALA ANVTdITW—SAdnvg Ten Eleven 7] t relve CHAPEL Campus SHOWING THE EF THE QO A. GLIMPSE CE. 8 eSc IA OF ha a Fourteen a Marwick Miller Anderson, Dean S. AM., Nase Polutechnic Austitute, Graduate Student Physics and Mathematics, Chicago Alviversity, Johns Hopkins University, e—__ Fe = EA Sivteen -|- J. Franxuin Braptey, A.B., Px.D. Alssociate Professor of English. Ear.e B. Fowrrr, A.B., Px.D. Professor of English. WILLIAM B. Professor of Economics. BELKNAP, A.M. Austin R. Mippieton, A.B., PH.D. Professor of Zoology, Louise Discks, A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages. Enizaberin Hoskins, A.M. Assistant Professor of English. Adviser of Women. Boyp Martin Instructor in Dramatics. Rk. 8S. Corterit,, A.M., Pa.D. Professor of History. Mortey A. Canpweun, A.M., Pu.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. Faculty WintiamM Davenport, A.M. Registrar, Associate Professor of Education. Mr. Borts, S.M. elssistant Professor of Chemistry. EveLyN ScCunemer, A.M. Assistant tu Mathematics, Librarian. FRANK SHIPMAN, S.M. Instructor in Chemistry. B. M. Bricaan, S.M. Adviser of Men, Professor of Engineering and Drawing. SARA LANDAU, A.M, Instructor in Commercial Subjects, Assistant Adviser of Women. NorMAN J. Ware, A.B., Pu.D. Professor of Sociology. Seventeen ivhteen ae ye 4 Faculty A. W. Hompercer, S.M., Pu.D. Professor of Chemistry. C. O. McMauon, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages. Mary Louiss Towns, S.M. Instructor in Chemistry. Kart J. Horzknecut, A.M., Px.D, Assistant Professor of English. ANDREW P. Dustin, A.B. Recorder, Assistant Professor of Latin and English. [RENE GRAyBROOK, A.M. Instructor in Biology. A. Lik Eppy, M.D. Professor of Home Economics, Physician to the College. Leo G. Raus, A.B., Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Physics. SAM F, TRreELEASE, A.B, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Plant Physi- ology. Wa ter IX, Torun, S.M., Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. ZELMA G, Karr, S.B. Instructor in Home Economics. G. L. Spi.mMan, A.M. Professor of Germanic Languages. KEITH SPERRY Instructor in Design, Metal and Jewelry Work. Louis GorrscHaLK, A.M., Pu.D. Assistant Professor of History. Rutu Kocu, A.M. Instructor in Education, Secretary to the Dean. Louis Barr, S.M. Instructor in Chemistry. Brooks Jurrr, B.S. Instructor in Geology. LAuRA B. Ketsker, M.D. Instructor in Biology. Nineteen So great is the wisdom and learning in the University of Louisville that, on the second of May, there came a knowing old owl to perch himself at the side door of the College of Arts and Sciences from where he could gaze sleepily into the League Room, nodding his approbation at the diligent lack of study by the spring-fevered students. Why need they study, they, the all-wise? The owl had come to prove it. He consented with- out hesitation to the taking of this portrait, but when asked for an interview he would say only that his mere presence at the college was significant enough in itself—a hint to the wise being sufficient. ft qwenty Oe? enty Tx ATITERTON, FLORENCE BS Chemistry Club 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Club 4: BIeKEL, MIARGARET Tri Xi. Varsity All State Guard 2. Basketball 1, 2. U. of L. Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2. Honorary Member French Society. John L. Patterson Honor Society 3, 4. “Leave It to Jane” 2. Glee Club 3, 4. Joosters’ Club 3, 4. Bibi, FRANKIE Basket Ball Squad 1, 2, 3. Language Club 3. John L. Patterson Tlonor Society 3. Art Club 3. Twenty-two | | | | | Biryturt, Marrua Bouter = K Glee Club 1. Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4. Y. W. C.. A. Cabinet 3. French Society 2. Serority Executive Board 4. BORGMAN, AGNES Jasket Ball 3, 4. Captain 3, 4. Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. University of Louisville Players 3, 4. Woodcock Society. BorroMLEY, EpMUND W. xX U. of L. Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Manager 3. President 4. President Student Governing Board 4. John L. Patterson Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4. Glee Club 2. Associate Editor The Kentucky Cardinal 3. Associate Managing Editor The Kentucky Cardinal Annual 3. Treasurer Oratorical Society 3. Men’s Fraternity Governing Board 3, 4. President 3. Radio Club 3. Class Secretary 3. Class President 4. soosters’ Club 4. Woodcock Society. Twenty-three CoocLké, ESTHER EQ Glee Club 2, 3. Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3. Euterpean Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President lL. President 2. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4. Annual Staff 4. John L. Patterson Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Sorority Executive Board 4. Secretary 4. CUNNINGHAM, Hewitt Francis; Laconia, Indiana B. D. Degree Presbyterian Seminary of Louisville 4. Student Volunteer Group 3, 4. President 3. John L. Patterson Honor Society 2, 3, 4. 3usiness Staff Kentucky C ‘ardinal 3. Overseas Club 2. 300sters’ Club 3, 4. Corresponding Secretary 3. President 4. Delegation Leader to International Leader Student Volunteer Convention 4. FvrMER, JOSEPHINE Abie 2G Hollins College, Hollins, Va., 1, 2, 2%. Me W..G ACS. John L. Patterson Honor Society 3, 4. Twenty-four SS GREEN, ALLEN LAKE Glee Club 3, 4. History Club 4. Program and Invitation Committee. GREER, EUGENIA Tri Xi. University of Louisville Players 3. French Society 2. John L. Patterson Honor Society 3, 4. Llisirz, FLORA Glee Club 1, 2, ; Basket Ball 1, 2. History Club fie we Twenty-five [lopceN, JACK Sx W. of Lk. Players 1,2; 354. Glee Club 2. Secretary-Treasurer 2. John L. Patterson Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Cardinal Staff 2. Radio Club 3. President 3. Oratorical Society 3, 4. President 3. Secretary 4. Boosters’ Club 3, 4. Recording Secretary 4. Class Basket Ball Team 3. Class Vice-President 3. Class Treasurer +. Men’s Fraternity Governing Board. Annual Staff 4. Woodcock Society. HowLANb, Louis Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. ‘rack. 4, Huspnucn, xo Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. Oratorical Contest 2. 2nd Basket Ball Squad 2. Twenty-six Noor, Kru en K A Kentucky State University 1. Chemistry Club 3, 4. U. of L. Players 2, 3, 4. LYNN, VIRGINIA Kentucky State University 1. Chemistry Club 3, 4. U. of L. Players 2, 3, 4. McGinn, ANNE INENDRICK University of Tennesse Ive e’™M Vanderbilt University 2, 3. University of Louisville Players 4. Twenty-seven Netson, T. B., Mavettevilie, Tennessee Erskine College. Due West S. C. 1. 3erea College 2, 3. Pres. Seminary 721, ’24. Track Team ’21-'22. MOELLER, LALIAAN French Society 1, 2. Chemistry Club 1,2) 3,4: Sergeant-at-Arms 2. Secretary 4. Uirot Ih, Players; 1.02, 3.4. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. Varsity 3, 4. 3usiness Manager 3. Woodcock Society. MecPrerson, EuGENtA CAMPBELL, XQ, XA ® Hamilton College 1, 2. U. of L. Players 3, 4. Winner of Dramatic Club ticket selling prize. ¥. WGA. Club: 3; 4: Cabinet 4. Journalism Club 3. Oratorical Society 3, 4. Treasurer 4. John L. Patterson Honor Society 3. Cardinal Office Staff 4. Twenty-eight “—- ry NorMAN, Hiren Payne Glee Club 3, 4. History Club 4. PENNINGTON, Lovtsé BS Class Treasurer 1. Class Secretary 2. Class President 3. Class Vice-President 4. Wy ot LE 2Players 125.0564: Secretary 3. 3o0o0sters’ Club 3, 4. Academic Vice-President 3, 4. Journalism Club 3. Glee Club 3. Kentucky Cardinal Editorial Staff 3. Editor Thoroughbred 4. Pan Hellenic 2. Sorority Executive Board 3, 4. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4. Y¥. W. GaA: 4. Chairman Program and Invitation Committee. Puintips, MARtUM ABUE RG Glee Club 3, 4. John L. Patterson Honor Society 3, 4. Riding Club 3, 4. President 3. vy. WoC. AL: Language Society 3. “Leave It to Jane” 2. Chemistry Club 4. Twenty-nine Pirrr, Lors = K Wot L, Players: 1, 2; 3) 44 Kentucky Cardinal Staff 3, 4. Art Editor 4. Art Editor Thoroughbred 4. Program Committee History Club 4. Executive Board Art Club 3. Woodcock Society. Porter, JOSEPHINE Oxford College 1, 2. Glee Club 4. French Society 3, 4. Strort, Roy 3 xX Glee Club 3, 4. W: on Ik. Players 1. John L. Patterson Honor Society 2, 3, President 3. Thirty SKILES, JONAH W, D, Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. President 3, 4. French Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. President 3%. Language Club 3, 4. Vice-President 3. President 4. Vice-President 4. John L. Patterson Honor Society 3, 4. Male Quartette 4. Mixed Quartette 4. President Male Chorus 4. Die Deutsche Gesellschaft 4. Vice-President 4. Speed Open Scholarship 3, 4. ‘Turo, Mary oT OB Assistant in English Department 4. John L. Patterson Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Euterpean Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Language Club 3, 4. Vice-President 2, 3. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4. Vice-President 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 3, 4. Corresponding Secretary 4. Annual Business Staff 3. Cardinal Office Staff 4. TurL., ETH eELMAE iti 2. Varsity Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. Captain 2. University of Louisville Players. Thirty-one Upton, Minprep BS Kentucky College for Women 1. U. of L. Players 2, 3, 4. John L. Patterson Honor Society 3. Queen of Carnival 4. VANICE, FRANCES M. EQ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Accompanist 3, 4. U. of L. Players 2, 4. Euterpean Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 2. Treasurer 3. Language Club 3. Yo. WirG. As 3; 4: Cabinet 4. John L. Patterson Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Soosters’ Club 3. Orchestra 3. Vaucnt, ALLIE Graduate Eastern Kentucky Normal. University of Chicago. Thirty-two WaLKER, HELEN G., Er Xe WU. of Lb. Players: 12.3; 4 Class Treasurer 2, 3. Class Secretary 4. John L. Patterson Honor Society. Vice-President 3. President 4. Student Governing Board 3. Art Staff of Cardinal 3, 4. Vice-President Pan Hellenic Council 2. President Sorority [Executive Board 4. Ge neral Vice-President Boosters’ Club 3, 4. Y. W. GC. A. Cabinet 2, 3. Art Club 3, 4. Waker, THeLMA LUCILLE EQ Glee Club 1. Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Ve ANG eA os ? French Society 2. Wasi, Epwarp R. WU. of L. Players 2, 3, 4: House Manager 4. Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Member 1. Thirty-three ES h i (IT WeIDNER, MARGARET ELIZABETI Tri Xa. Us-ot I: Players. 1, 2: Glee Club 2. John L. Patterson Honor Society 3. “Leave It to Jane.” Wi.ert, MAry JANE BS Glee Club 2, 3. Chemistry Club 4. Pan Hellenic Council 1, 2. Sorority Executive Board 3, 4. John L. Patterson Honor Society 2, 3, 4. WW 23, 4, President 3. Winson, ELizaneta AKTERBURN Dia Sei. U. of L. Players 1, 2, 3, 4. French Society. Program Committee History Club 4. Yin WeiG, AS Cabinet, John L. Patterson Honor Society 3, 4. Arts Club. Thirty-four Thirty-five Marrua AbdAMS K ALBERTA BRUSSELBACH Jurerta BAMBER x a Dororuy Dix J. WuitM an Boos A Maryorts Fort Pass Dorotuy Bows HELEN FRANTZ Norris Boyp AS EDNA FRAZIER BS Thirty-six WILLETTE FRITSCHNER A Xa KATHLEEN GoucH Toyowa Fuyimort ELSIE GREENUP SA CATHERINE GIRDLER Bie CHARLES HEIMERDINGER =X, LAMBERT GLASS xX SS Miniprep Hicks Tri Xi JAmrEs Gorr VIRGINIA HucCKERY Thirty-seven Carri Hurnack JACK LAFFAN A BS LANE KENDALL Ropert B. LEONARD ACS MARGARET KIRWAN Tri Xi Junin Myer rts “ é ty “ Puen MA KNEBELKAMP Tri XK [Lazer Mines K Thirty-eight WERNER MUECKE Davin Ropers Ronert McGrati K A Rose RomMEL . K GEORGE PATTERSON K A VIRGINIA Rosi Hernan Petr, KEK Q JAMES SHAW x5 Louis REISZz RICHARD SHULIMAFER Thirty-nine LIeneN FRANCIS SINGE? K RutH TRUMAN KATHERINE STOERR is ALTIMARIO VIENNA AX erry STOUFFER Mintarp WAGGONER Ao, EstuerR Len SULLIVAN = K ELMER TERRY Forty “ov THE FOOTBALL FIELD lorty-oue Forty-two Class of 26 a Uline ) ‘ a Sophomore Gluoxe OFFICERS RkyNoips Girpier, President Maryorte Boyp, Vice-President ALBERT Kemp, Secretary Winitam TureseNn, Treasurer Morris THomrson, Sergeant at Arms Max Gawronsky, Cheer Leader io ¥ ) a fae = Forty-f Our 27 CLASS OF AbAMS, EvELYN ALLEN, Dororiy Bairp, Lovise BARON, Erner, BARRICKMAN, Mary BAXTER, JAMES Bayior, Henen Louise Beers, Enizaneru Bere, GEorcE BLACKERBY, J. MES BORGERDING, MELVIN BORGMAN, THEODORE Bower, KENNETH Boyp, Linpa BrRADEN, DAN BREWER, GLADYS BRINEY, PAut. Brown, CAPrroLa Busy, CHaryis Buyer, VERNA RutTu Carter, Epwarp CHAPPELL, EDWIN Cureste, WitLiaM CoocLeé, ZILPAH Cooke, Erra Dabss, OLLIE May Daucuty, Lois Daucuerty, E. R. Davipson, Frep Drinporrer, A. J. De Wirt, CHaries DirpricH, BEATRICE D1IeRKING, WILLIAM DooLeéy, Erni, DrIsLANE, KENNETH Druren, James Pact, Durick, STEPHEN EvANs, ETuer Ferry, ANNIE Fink, Pau FLEISCHAKER, FRANK Forrek, CONSTANCE FRIEDMAN, DorotTHy FRIEND, GLADYS GAINES, Mary PAGE GiBson, MAURICE Gop, IRVIN GREEN, JOE Griccs, MILNER SACON Freshiuian Grimes, Pau HaAcgEr, Henry Haist, BRENDA Hann, Minprep Harnep, Henry HaArronp, Roper FLARE KEMEIER, HAgny Harcu, Lucie Hrrek, Dororuy Hiccins, Ruru Hopson, RaNpo.pu Honine, JAMES HokSTMAN, BERNAKD Hucues, Enizapyri Hunn, Revere HtTCHINSON, SHELTON HyMAN, SAMUEL Hurst, Grace Hurst, Herperr Isrre, I. J. JAMES, VIRGINIA Jester, WILLIAM JOHANNEMAN, R, J. JUbAH, CLARENCE IKASDSAN, ALVIN KAUFMAN, Leopra Kincus, Mitprep KIRK, BRAXTON IKairk, EArt, KLEINMAN, CEORGE NOHLUEPP, JOHN Koop, bRANCES Koster, FRep KkEMER, EUGENE Krupp, ABRAHAM LAMPE, STEWART LAWRENCE, RAYMOND LEWELLIN, ALICE LigBscHUtTZ, EstuEr Lion, Mirtam Lonc, MARTHA Love, JESSBILL McCattum, Mary Bree McGurrin, JEANNETTE McKINLEY, Joseru MceLaucnen, F. W. Mason, Tuomas Morce, BEATRICE Morris, Epwarp Forty-five Mvrckr, Oscar NALL, Evizaberu NELSON, O, W. Nabe, Davip PASSAMANECK, GLADYS PFEFFER, PETER Prrry, NeL_son Pocur, Jeweut, Porter, M, ©, PRAcorr, EMirx, JR. PRAGOFF, Onivra Prosser, FREDA Purvis, Averrrr RECHTENWALD, Epwarp REMMERS, AuGUST Resta, Grorcr A, Rick, Marri Rirrer, Esrurr ROBINSON, IRENE Rock, Epwix ROGERS, J. Was Rosa, Estrenia Ruby, A. Farr, Scuatz, Dora Scupper, WILLIAM SEPPENFIELD, Epwina SHAFFET, DEvora SHIELDS, Harry SENNING, Rev. Epwarp C SKEAVINGTON, Jack SLUCKER, Ray Monp SMiru, Grorcr Moor Seiru, Harry Souns, ANNA SoKOLOwW, Dorotiuy STEINBERG, CHARLES Surt, CHARLES Tayror, Siri TRAUTWEIN, ERWIN TWyMANn, KATHERINE VEAZEY, JAMES VERNON, Unyssrs Warts, VIRGINIA Weber, Carrot Louis Wipman, F, A, Witson, RayMonp Wricut, CLAREENE ZELLNER, HENRIETTA ZILHART, ELIZABETH ARCONS TICE DAY PARADE AROUND THE COHBNCECLOR Forty-six Forty-seven iN Student Govermment Hoard The Student Government Board is elected annually by the student body of the College of Arts and Sciences to take charge of all student government during the college year. Those on the board are: EpmMuNb BortomMiny, President Robert Leonarp, Vice-President Martina Apams, Secretary Norris Boyp, Treasurer Wison W. Wyart, Representative at large Arpert Kemp, Representative at large Forty-nine Fifty wilh Chemistry Chak OFFICERS Roserr B. Leonarpn, President Martian Biyrur, Vice-President LinnivAN Mori.er, Secretary Miniarp Wacconrr, Treasurer Norris Boyp, Sergeant at lrms MEMBERS LYNN, VIRGINIA BORGMAN, AGNES HyMAN, JULIUS Puittirs, MARIUM HowtLanNnb, Louis WaALsH, Epwarp CLairRE, Ruspy NELL Pett, HELEN FRITSCHNER, WILLETTE VoLKERDING, Dorotily ge Lino StucuEr, RayMonp =! Py OF MOOR, ETHEL BRUSSELBACH, ALBERTA Scuuster, PHP Pus orp, MINELLE ATHERTON, FLORENCE Gawkonsky, Max VIENNA, ALTAMARIO WALKER, THELMA LLARTREMEYER, HArry | FRANZ, ELIZABETH Wircett, Mary JANE TRUMAN, RutTu Morrison, MARJORIE Tifly-oue Journalism Club To say that the preéminent purpose of the Journalism Club is to ob- tain ultimately for the Univ ersity of Louisville a chair of journalism is to give sufficient reason for its existence. Since the newspaper, more than any other medium, exercises such tremendous and far-reaching influence upon public thought and action intelligent and honest journalism is essential and vital to the progress of civilization. Whether or not the press is to work for the detriment or the good of the world depends upon the quality and character of the men and women composing the newspaper forces. No happier channel for the inculcation of high journalistic ideals could be desired than the universities and the colleges. Journalism chairs and journalism clubs are springing up in educational institutions throughout the country. With this lofty purpose in view the Journalism Club of the Univer- sity of Louisville was organized a the autumn of 1922 by James Bent Taylor, Samuel E. Hyman, and Mary Elizabeth Theobold, “Mr. Taylor was elected the first president of the new organization unanimously. For the most part the work of the first year consisted in interesting the high school students of the city in a Chair of Journalism for the Univer- sity of Louisville. Samuel Hyman was chosen president for the second year unani- mously. Under his able leadership the club has. grown and has taken appreciable strides towards the consummation of “the club’s chief pur- pose. During the past year the club has enjoyed comprehensive discus- sions by Dr. E. B. Fowler, Dr. Holznecht, and E. A. Jonas. Most of the programs consisted of papers on various angles of newspaper work by the club members. An inspection of the Louisville newspaper establishments was made. The officers and roll for 1923-1924 follows: SAMUEL Epwarpd Hyman, President Ropert THornpury, Iice-President KATHLEEN Goucu, Recording Secretary Mary Trro, Corresponding Secretary Mary Louriss Kubpaucu, 7 reasurcr James Gorr, Sergeant-at-Ariis IROWLAL: Boyp, LINDA NICKLIES, MARGUERITE Evans, Eyrugr D. NAL, ELIzABeri FRIEND, GLADYS PRAGOFF, OLIVIA Gort, JAMES Rirrer, Esrner GoucuH, KATHLEEN SoKoLow, Dorotity Hiccins, Ruta THORNBURY, ROBERT HyMAN, SAMUEL, ‘THRO, MARY KuBAuGH, Mary Lovuist TWYMAN, KATHERINE LIMPER, MARGARET Suiru, Grorcre Moors Mason, Estrirer Iifty-three lifty-four Glee Chab The Glee Club, the oldest or ganization in the University, has had a banner year. Fred Cowles, Director of the Louisville Conserva- tory of Music, directed the singers during the first semester but was forced to give up his position in the Club because of overwork, to Arthur Mason, Dean of the Conservatory. Mr. Mason is a musician through and through, and has performed miracles for the organiza- tion. Jonah Skiles, President for the second time, cannot be given too much credit. He has played a great part in swelling the membership until it now numbers forty-six. ROLL First Row: JosmpHing Porrer, 5; Marcurrire Nickises, $; HELEN FRANTZ, S; Rose RomMEt, S, Vice-President; Dorctuy Bowes, S; FRAN- CES VANICE, Accompanist; Ju1aA Meyer, A; Mary StTeviar, A. Second Row: Brinpa Hats, A; HELEN SincER, S; Repert Hunn, B; Toyowa Fujimori, T; ALTEMARIS VIANNA, B; Chara Brnrorp, A; Mur- IEL, Ryawt, A. Third Row: Grover DasHer, T; AELISE Morat, S: Mary Tro, S; Maryorte Fort, A; Mary Jane Wintet, S; ALENE Lan, S; ALLEN LAKE GREEN, S; ZinpAH Coocir, A; Miiprep Boster, S. Fourth Row: James Gore, T; JoNAn Sxines, B, President; ARTHUR LirtLE, B; Roy Snort, T; Wairwan Books, B; Carnes HEIMER- DINGER, B, Secretary-Treasurer; Cart, Huriace, B; Crarnes Busi, B; STEWART LAMPE, LB. The following members were absent when the picture was taken: FLORENCE ATHERTON, S CLARA BELLE MCLELLAN, S MarcGuerRet BuLLet, A MaritnyN MooseEMILLER, S Mary CHapwick, S H rteN Payng Norman, S$ CATHERINE GIRDLER, S Marium PHintiirs, S KATHLENE Goucn, § Davip RosErts, B Frora Hertz, S WintiaM THEISEN, T Ruto Truman, S Fifty-five lifty-six BAND NIVERSITY U LA Societe FRANCAISE Tifty-seven Che University of Louisville Wlovers A little girl once gave utterance, when asked a question by a gen- tleman named Wordsworth, to the celebrated reply, “We are seven.” With the same naive simplicity we can go her three better and proudly proclaim, “We are ten—years old.” And so we are. The University of Louisville Players have now been extant for the tenth part of a century, which feat being accomplished, we, meaning the Players, can surely pause from our producing and, with head thrown back, give vent to a long, loud crow—dramatically, of course, in keeping with our business of the drama. Behold us then, ye critical, cruel public, in this attitude and give ear to our joyous squawk, “We are ten years old.” During this cycle of time the Players have, without the interlude of a single year, presented for public approval plays of the better sort, carefully directed, produced, and acted. Useless labor it would be to tell how the organiza- tion has grown from a small thing to a great; how the many obstacles amateurs have to face have gradually been overcome; how a large, loyal patronage has, by hard and conscientious labor, been built up from a small following; how a meager treasury has grown into a fund large enough to enable the Players to produce really good things well—use- less because all this has been told before and will be told hereafter. Suf- fice it to remark again that we are ten years old, and that this period of tenacious clinging to existence was not filled with bountiful recompense rewarding merely feeble, half-hearted effort. They were years of strug- gle. The anniversary of the Players was féted with a very successful season. ‘True, disaster loomed at first when our director, Mr. Boyd Martin, threatened to resign because of overwork. But this catastrophe was circumvented, and everyone settled down contentedly to a satisfy- ing winter of play producing. Following the example of last year, five evening-length plays were presented in addition to innumerable one- acts given by student directors on Saturday afternoons. Prior to the opening of the season, the Players inaugurated a Little Country Theater at the Kentucky State Fair. Six one-act plays were offered, one every hour from two o’clock until nine. This venture was actuated by a two- fold purpose: first to acquaint people from all parts of the State with the most active amateur dramatic organization in the State; and second, to demonstrate to out-of-town visitors how cheaply and efficiently an effec- tive dramatic entertainment may be produced. -Although no financial profits were realized, the results of the experiment justified it. Unfor- tunately, as the bulk of the work fell on the director and the stage man- ager, these two, namely, Mr. Martin and Hugh Sutton, bordered on Fifty-eight physical collapse. at the expiration of the week. The plays produced were Neighbors, The Dear Departed, The Teeth of the Gift Horse, Op O' Me Thumb, and Overtones. On the whole it was a courageous venture, deserving more credit than it received, but still far from barren of success. The first regular production opened the Dramatic Work Shop with performances on the evenings of October twenty-sixth and twenty- seventh. The play was a farce by H. V. Esmond, entitled Eliza Comes To Stay. A placid, respectable English bachelor is rudely snatched from his peaceful routine by the advent of the orphaned daughter of a friend who had once saved his life. Consequently the bachelor, the Hon- orable Sandy Verrall, feels it incumbent upon himself to accept the charge of his deceased friend’s only child, whom he confidently expects to have reached the tender age of eight years. The orphan, however, has inconsiderately arrived at eighteen, so that the rocking-horse and other toys he has purchased for her are, in a way, rather useless. Not only is the orphan eighteen—she is ugly and ignoran t and unconven- tional and altogether heathenish, and quite shocking to Sandy’s staid relatives. But the ugly duckling blossoms out, as they have a way of doing, and her bedraggled feathers develop into the beautiful plumage of the swan, or ostrich, if you prefer that. Having saved the perplexed young man from the wiles of a scheming actress, she smites the heart of the bachelor’s best friend, seeing which, Sandy’s eyes are opened to the remodeled plumage, and he surrenders his claims to bachelorhood. Minelle Pulford did a nice bit of work as the duckling, losing none of the farcical opportunities, and blossoming forth satisfactorily into the ostrich. George Patterson was convincing as Sandy. Mr. Sutton and Margaret Wooldridge, as the uncle and aunt were outstanding. Corwin Short gave a highly original but adequate performance as the friend, and Katherine Stoerr, the actress, was charmingly serpentine. In December came Don, Rudolph Besier’s comedy of manners, which was not appreciated as it should have been. It is one of the few plays with a serious message that is yet convincing and thoroughly act- able. The question is, should one human being treat another as hu- manity prompts or as convention dictates. A young poet with a sympa- thy which sees through externals rescues a young girl from her husband, a religious fanatic, who had bullied and tortured her. The poet brings her to the house of his father, a clergyman, for refuge and shelter. The action of the play revolves around the varied feelings of the poet’s father and mother, his fiancee and her father and mother, at his unconventional proceedings. It is a fine play probing deeply and fearlessly into society and its veneer. Paul Briney, making his debut as the poet, showed tre- “ aie—aine oo, 4 ee ‘ - a —————— i : yaa; 3 4 1 “t (a 5 _ Fifty-nine mendous ability in his sympathetic and understanding interpretation of the role. Especially outstanding were Anna May Byrne playing the mother of the poet and Mary McClure as the persecuted young woman, although all of the roles were deftly handled. Macauley’s was the scene of the third production shown three times on February twenty-ninth and March first. The “big play” was The Chinese Pussle, which proved a fitting and unusually successful vehicle. As an enormous amount of hard work was necessary to this production, its success was quite deserved—thank you. Scenery crew, art staff, property team, all worked as much as did the mere actors, to say nothing of the director. The puzzle, as in all orthodox mysteries, is, who stole the papers? Or rather, who photographed them, in this case. Unfortunately there was no child to be torn up if the desired information was not forthcoming; nevertheless—hut it is not considered quite aw fait to bare the plot of a play of the mystery type, and as we would rather be au fait than president we will say only that the management requests audiences not to divulge the denouement. If you liked it tell it to your friends; if not, tell it to the Marines. Review after the manner of all college papers: “Edmund Bottomley was marvelous as the Marquis Chi Lung who is best described as a Walking Aphorism. Louise Pennington, the nerve-wracked heroine, won buckets-full of sympathy from everyone and was really marvelous. Hugh Sutton gave a marvelously volatile interpretation of the Frenchman, while Warwick Anderson was mar- velous looking as the hero. George Patterson and Ethelmae Tuell were marvelous—in fact, the whole cast was marvelous, if we do say it our- selves. Just Suppose, was played in the Workshop on April tenth, eleventh, and twelfth, then taken to Anchorage to open the Community Theater there on May third. This delightful bit of sentimental foolishness is founded on the assumption, “Just suppose the Prince of Wales fell in love with an American girl.” Mr. A. E. Thomas works out the problem to a satisfactory conclusion in his charming manner. Hugh Sutton, as the Prince, Dorothy Moremen, as the girl, and Paul Briney, as Bubbles, completely dominated the performance. The season closed with Hobson's Choice, by Harold Brighouse, with Ruth Wilson and George Patterson in the leading roles. With this production we are trying a new venture, that of playing at Fontaine Ferry Park for the week of May twenty-sixth. As this goes to press, the piece is in an early stage of preparation, but advan ce reports indicate that it will be one of the best attractions of an unusually excellent season. Sialy Sivty-one Sixty-two | q lie Men's Fraternity Governing Board OFFICERS P. B. Mutr, President Rogert Leonarp, Vice President CHARLES HEIMERDINGER, Secrefary-Treasurer MEMBERS Rappa Alpha Delta Sigma Murr, P. B. LeoNARD Roper’ B. PATTERSON, GEORGE LAFFAN, JACK Sigma Chi Sigma CHARLES HEIMERDINGER EpMUNrP BoTroMLLy = ——— iit, Le : ¢—- ER 3 —— Sixty-three Sirty-four wall i)! ll Delta Sigma Founded, University of Louisville, 1921. MEMBERS : Winson Wyarr Cuaries EpELEN a RALPH SCHWANINGER: JOSEPIL BUSKIRK 5 Mintarp WAGGONER Frep Dayvipson ; ra a Jack LAPFAN WILLLAM SCUDDER Norris Boyp M. O. Porter ; Robert 2B. 1LkONARD ALTIMARIO VIENNA : ; K. ARMAND FIsHEeR JAMES BLACKERBY | } WiILLiaM THkIsEN THEODORE BORGMAN J. Wurman Boones Titomas Mason Siarly-sia 7) a) a Kappa Alpha Founded, Washington and Lee, 1865. CoLors: Crimson and Old Gold Frowrrs: Rose and Magnolia Brera Omicron CHAPTER Established, 1921 MEMBERS P. B. Murr Situ ‘Tayior Artuur Hurst Rorert McGrarit Hucu Sutrron Hixry Crossrieip Oruo Hupson Grapy Causey GEORGE PATTERSON JACK SKEAVINGTON Tarry VENABLE Bent Tayror Morris Rovinson Louis FRAZEE JRO shine DAN BRADEN KENNETH WHITE STEPHEN Durick Topp E.irot Warwick ANnperson, Dean V7. 4 .8 7 8 WEW AWE Re We ke ow Oe oe Sixty-eight 7 Sigma JAck HopcEeNn EpMUND BorroMLEy Lambert Grass CHARLES HEIMERDINGER RANpoLPH Horson Herpert LYLE FREDERICK KOSTER ARTHUR LYtrie KENNETH KANNARD NELSON PERRY he Chi Sigma ALBERT KEMP Tomas Rick Louis Retsz Jim Sam Suaw Stuart LAMPE Jessmiie Love FRANK Si1eMAan Morris ‘THompson Ropert WEILLER Seventy . AcCMNASsau¢ee - ae On December 14, 1923, an idea which originated in the minds of a group whose names appear here, was acted upon, and thus the new crea- tion known as the Renaissance Fraternity appeared among the fraternal bodies of the University. The charter members are actuated by a worthy purpose, the accom- plishment of which will terminate in the existence of a new spirit of fel- lowship between the medical and academic departments. Although in its infancy, the Renaissance Fraternity has made its presence felt, and is supporting and encouraging all student activities. The charter members are: OFFICERS Grorce A. Resta, Caliph Robert Purvis, Rajah Peter PEFFER, JR., .Votary James A. Hortnr, Questor Harry P. HartKemeter, Scribe Ear, Kirk, Sentinel! Francis B. Retawiscu, Jicar MEMBERS BAxteR, TAMES W., JR. Harnep, Henry, JR. Brewer, JAMES H., PrecTEL, Louis CULL, LORRAINE WipMAN, FRED Grimes, Peter R. STEINBERG, CHARLES Guiex. 1. Viz. Seveiity-one Seventy-two —_—— ——$ — F in aa Sorority Executive Board OFFICERS HELEN Waker, Presidecit Louise PENNINGTON, Vice-President EstHer Coocie, Secretary Martrna Biyritr, Treasurer MEMBERS a a Cri Xi WALKER, HELen GREER, EUGENIA ScCHEIRICK, MILDRED Sigma Kappa Biytur, MartHa STOERR, CATHERINE SCHWANINGER, MARGUERITE Beta Sigma PENNINGTON, LOUISE Wintett, Mary JANE GIRDLER, CATHERINE h a Lpsilon Omega Coocie, Estier Pri, Henin Kubaucu, Mary Louise ae Te Seventy-three Seventy-four a) | ANS Beta Sigma Organized April, 1921. Conors: Purple and White — Frower: Chrysanthemum MEMBERS Dorotuy MoreEMEN E1azABetu Kirny Mary BArriIcKMAN Lyor CALDWELL FLORENCE ATHERTON Curisting JANSING Lovisk PENNINGTON Mary WiLLE?T? Minprep Upton EpNA FRAZIER Virernta Jarvis ANNA May BYRNE FRANCES FLEMING 5 Evizanern Kirey KEITH SPeRRY Seventy-sixv dj Uri Xi Founded April, 1921. CoLors: Lavender and Steel Blue Frower: Pansy _ MEMBERS JosePHINE FARMER | Carrron., Brown Erie. Mag TUrLL MARGARET WooLpRipck Marivem Puiniips Minprep Scueiick ; MARGARET BICKEL Enizaperian WILSON Henen Waker Mary MeCriure Erur: Gray Poston IKATHERINE ‘TWYMAN Vircinr, Warts THELMA KNEBELKAMP EUGENIA GREER : Minprep Hicks GLAbys FRIEND Marcaret WEIDNER Seventy-cight ol Sigma Rappa Founded in 1874 at Colby Coliege, |aterville, Maine. FLowER: Violet Conors: JMJaroen ard Lavender MEMBERS AbAMsS, MARTHA BiyTHE, MARTHA Boyp, MLARJORIE Buyer, VERNA Ruri Cuapwick, Mary Evizancra Fort, MARJORIE FRANZ, ELIzApetu Gosserr, ALICE Griccs, MILNER Haun, Exiry Jean James, VIRGINIA McGuFFIN, JEANETTE Mines, Hazen AMAILLER, GENEVIEVE Pirgr, Lois PRAGOFF, OLIVIA PurLrorp, MINELLE SCHWANINGER, MIARGUERITE Srncer, HELEN FRANCES StTOERR, KATHERINE SULLIVAN, Estuer LEE TruE, KATHERINE VOLKERDING, DoroTuy RomMEL, Rose -—__ eo s——s Seventy-nine Prd la) eal I) wil lit ' Ly silon Omega Organized in the University of Louisville tn 1922. Frowrer: The Violet Corors: Miolet-blue and Green MEMBERS McCaritum, Mary BELLE DiepricH, BEATRICE Beers, ELizABEtit Kupnaucu, Mary Lovuisrt Coocié, Ester SAMBER, JURETTA VANICE, FRANCIS Rosk, VIRGINIA Ifuckeny, VIRGINIA KIMBREL, LaniiAN Prim, TIELEN Cooc.e, ZILPA Morat, AKLISE WALKER, THELMA GREENUP, Ens Lonc, MARTILA Lighty-one Lighty-two en 4 { 4 Lighty-four 3 i Oath of Hippocrates I swear by Apollo the physician, by Aesculapius, by Hygeia, Penates and all the gods and goddesses, that, according to my ability and judg- ment, I will keep the oath and stipulation to reckon him who teaches me the art equally dear to me with my parents; to share my substance with him, and relieve his necessities, if required; to look upon his offspring upon the same footing with my brothers and to teach them this art, if they wish to learn it, without fee or stipulation; and that by precept, lecture and every other mode of instruction | will impart a knowledge te my own sons, to those of my teachers and to disciples bound by a stip- ulation and oath according to the law of medicine, but to no others. “T will follow that system of regime which, according to my best judgment, is best for my patients, and abstain from whatever is injur- ious. | will give no deadly medicine to any one if asked, nor suggest any such counsel. Furthermore, | will not give to any woman an instru- ment to procure abortion. With purity and holiness will | pass my life and practice my art. “T will not cut a person who is suffering with stone, but will leave this to be done by those who are practitioners of such work. Into what- ever houses | enter I will go for the advantage of the sick, and will ab- stain from any voluntary act of mischief and corruption, and from the seduction of females or males, bond or free. WWhatever in connection with my professional practice, or not in connection with it, 1 may see or hear, I will not divulge; holding that all such things should be kept secret. “While I continue to keep this oath inviolate, may it be granted me to enjoy life and the practice of my art, respected always by all men; but should I break through and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot.” ¢—___ Fa FE ue lh | Highty-five S. I. KornHauser, A.B., M.A., Pi.D., Professor of Anatomy. SipNey Evans Jounson, A.B., Pu.D., M.D., Professor Gross Anatomy. STILLMAN J. HatHaway, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Anatoiny, A. E. NELson, Assistant in Anatomy. STuART Graves, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P., Dean and Professor of Pathology aud Bacteriol- ray ogy. Lighty-sir Harry M. Weerrer, A.B., M.S., PH.D., Associate Professor Bacteriology and Pathology. EK. R. Gernet, M.D., Instructor Clinical Microscopy and Resident Path- ologist Louisville City Hospital. WintrAm ‘Curry Martin, A.B., M.D., D.P.H. Instructor Bacteriology and Hygiene. Ropert Burton Porinc, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Pathology ard Bacteriology. Ropert PEARL, BALL, Assistant in Pathology. Irighty-seven LAWRENCE JoHN Moryca, B.S., Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology. ALFRED Wi1LLIAM Hompercer, A.B., M.S.; PH.D., Professor of Chemistry. WaLterR EucEeNE Turun, A.B., M.S., PH.D., elssistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry. Expert Bors, M.S., Instructor in Chenristry. Louris Bakr, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry. ee. | Highty-eight Mary Louist Tow rks, M.S., Instructor iva Cheanistey. Hrnry Gray Barpour, A.B., M.D., Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology. WILLIAM Frrcuson Hamitton, A.B., Pu.D., Assistant Professor of Piiwsiology. A. O. DeWerrse, B.S.Eb., Associate in Physiology. Riciarp R. Sicner, A.M., Assistant in Physiology. ?—__—FR-e- 3 Eighty-nine Joun Waker Moore, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P., Professor of Medicine. Wititiam A. Jenkins, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.P.. Clinical Professor of Medicine. Cuaries G. Lucas, M.D., F.A.C.P.., Clinical Professor of Gastro-Entecrology. FRANK W. FLEISCHAKER, PH.D., M.D., F.A.C.P., Clinical Professor of Medicine. Srece, C. FRANKEL, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine. Ninety CHARLES E. Gaurin, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine. EmnMerr F. Horine, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine. Hunpert Viars NoLanp, M.D., Assistant in Medicine. Irvin Apett , A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S., Clinical Professor of Surgery. Géorce A. Henpon, M.D., F.A.C.S. Clinical Professor of Surgery. Ninety-one ar Joun R. WatueEn, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S., Clinical Professor of Surgery. Louis FRANK, M.D., F.A.C:S., Clinical Professor of Surgery. B. F. ZIMMERMAN, A.B., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery. Guy Aub, A.B., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery. Crarnes W:; Hispirt, M.D., F.A.CS:, Clinical Professor of Gynecology. — Ninety-two Arcuipatp M. MckKerrruen, B.S., M.D., Assistant in Surgery. Cuaries Farmer, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. Isaac Aubert ARNoLD, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery. Watrer I. Hume, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Surgery. WaLLAce Frank, A.B., M.D., PACS. Clinical Instructor in Surgery. Ninety-three — - Cavin G. ARNOLD, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Gynecology. LAMAR W. Nesierr, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery. Herpert Harte Hacan, A.B., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery. EDWARD SPEIEL, M.D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. PHitie F, Barsour, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P., Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. Ninety-jour James H. PrircHert, M.D.., Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. James W. Bruce, A.B., M.D., Clinical Instructor of Pediatrics. Morris FLEXNER, A.B., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine. Joun J. Moren, M.D., pe GA Ee Assistant Clinical Professor of Neurology. WitiiAM E. Garpner, A.B., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry. Ninety-five THomas Farris Hane, A.B., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine. H. B. Scott, A.M., M.-D., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry. Wi.iiam J. Younc, M.D., F.A.C.P., Assistant Clinical Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology. E. Owstey Grant, A.B., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Urology. CLaupE G. Horrman, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Urology. Ninety-six THomas M. Dorsey, M.D., Assistant in Genito-Urinary Diseases. FraNK BoHANNON, M.D., Assistant in Genito-Urinary Diseases. GRANVILLE S. Hanes, M.D., Clinical Professor of Proctology. BERNARD AsmoN, M.D., F.A.C.S., Clinical Professor of Proctology. WitLiAM Barnett Owen, M.D., F.A.C.S:, Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. Ninety-seveii OrviL,LE Ray Minter, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. ApoLtpH O. Prinest, M.D., F.A.C.S., Clinical Professor of Opthalmology. JoserpH J. Wynn, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Opthalmology. CLaubE T. Wore, M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor of Opthalmology. Octravus DeELanry, M.D., Ciinical Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology. Ninety-eight Isaac LeperRMAN, A.D., M.D., Clinical Professor of Otology, Rhinology and so Laryngology. Warrer Dean, A.B., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Otology, Rhinol- ogy and Laryigology. Samus, G. Dasniy, M.D., F.A.C.S. Clinical Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology. D, Y. Kertn, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Radiology. W. Hamizton Lonc, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Anesthesia. Ninety-nine In Mvmoriamn Henry Ewos Turry, M.D., F.A.C.P., Dean of Medical School, Supt. of City Hospital, Prof. of Pediatrics. 1870-1023 Tauwis SAMUEL McMurtry, Ae ADS DS BoA Coss Professor of Gynecology and Ab- dominal Surgery. Faculty, Medical School, Univer- sity of Louisville. 1850-19024 Sipnty JouNson MryeEks, MD: b ALCePS Professor of Medicine. 1873-1923 President of CLrinton Wayné Ketiy, M.D.C.M.., Professor of Anatomy. 1S J4-1923 Oscar W. Doy Lt, A-B.. M.D. UL.B. Adjunct of Therapeutics. 1870-19023 One Hundred ArovE—Lopspy oF Crry Hosprrat, BrLrow—Marx Corrivor, SECOND Foor One Hundred One ABOVE—SPECIAL LABORATORY BELow—Puysicar Diacnosts Crass One Hundred Two AnovE—Ovt-PATIENT DEPARTMENT Berow—Avtorsy Room One Hundred Three One Hundred Four LIOSPIT At, City RESIDENT STAFE, One Hundred live Teresa Acree, M.D., Edmonton, Kentucky. Louisville City Hospital Training School for Nurses, 15- 18. University of Louisville College of Arts and Sciences, 18-'20. University of Louisville School of Medicine, ’20-'24. Class Secretary and Treasurer, ‘21. Permanent Secretary Class of ’24. LorENzO Dow AiLaArbd, B.S., M.D., Lucasville, Ohio. K Ww Ohio State University °19. University of Louisville School of Medicine ’24. Golf Champion Kappa Psi National Convention ’24. Robert Peart Ban, B.S., M.D., Harlan, Kentucky. AK K, ONE Class Representative Student Government Board of Control ’23. Upper Class Council °23. Student Interne Pathology Louisville City Hospital '22-'24. One Hundred Sir Max Bornstein, B.S., M.D., Oldsmar, Florida. PAE Pre-medical University of Louisville. Property man Dramatic Club ‘19. Glee Club ‘18-'19. Iexterne City Hospital, Louisville, Summer ’23. Ilarcis Ronerr Busu, B.S., M.D., Rockport, Indiana. kK W University of Louisville 17-18; °19-'20. U. S. Marines 718-'19. University of Louisville School of Medicine ’20-'24. Varsity Baseball ’20-'21-'23; Captain ’20. Upper Class Student Council ’22-'23-'24. Kentucky Cardinal Staff ’21-'22-'23; Associate Editor °23-'24. Grorck Excite Busuone, M.D., Tompkinsville, Kentucky. ®X, ONE Pre-medical University of Louisville ’20. University of Louisville School of Medicine °20-'24. Junior Representative Upper Class Council ’23. 24. Senior Representative Upper Class Council One Hundred Seven CarMELO CAMMARANO, M.D., Richmond Hill, New York. Pre-medical C. C. N. Y. University of Louisville °20-’24. Creep FLANARY Cuerry, M.D., Norton, Virgina. AK K, @NE Emory and Henry College °17-’20. Pan Hellenic Council. University of Louisville School of Medicine °20-24. Armenp FE. Conen, B.S., M.D., Jeffersonville, Indiana. ®AE Purdue University ‘18-19. Teknion Fraternity: Class Foot Ball. Varsity Football “L”. Upper Class Council ’23. Pan Hellenic Council, Vice-President ’24. Universi-tea Club ’23-’24. Externe Clark County Memorial Hospital. One Hundred light Davip Morrow Cox, M.D., Nebo, Kentucky. SE. TK A Transylvania College ‘17-20. University of Louisville School of Medicine °20-'24. Student Interne St. Joseph’s Infirmary °23-'24. A. O. DeWeese, M.D., New Albany, Indiana. B. S. Ed. University of Louisville 17. Graduate Central Normal College '07, Indiana State Normal ‘11. High School Principal, and County and City Superintendent of Schools in Indiana for fifteen years. Assistant Instructor, and Adjunct Professor of Physiology, and Acting Director of Department of Physiology, University of Louisville °18-'23. Associate in Physiology °23. D. M. Embry, M.D., Welchs Creek, Kentucky. University of Louisville 18-’20. School of Medicine ’20-’24. Junior Representative Upper Class Council. Senior Representative Upper Class Council. Medical Student Representative University Council. One Hundred Nine bie —— Grorce Hiram Fincu, M.D., Fort Aladison, Towa. ® BII, SN, ©NE University of Lowa 715-'17. Interne Waverly Hills Hospital Summer °23. w Sinas H. Starr, B.S., M.D., Louisville, Kentucky. PAE Pre-medical University of Louisville °18-'20. Upper Class Council ’22-’23. Permanent Secretary Class of ’24. S. I. Haintine, M.D., J acon, Georgia. K W Mercer University. University of Cincinnati. School of Medicine University of Louisville ‘20-24. One Hundred Ten ND J Pring i. Hann, M.D., Grady, New Aevrico. ® B II University of Texas 16-17; °19-'20. Ge SN. 18: University of Louisville School of Medicine 20-'24. Secretary and Treasurer Class °23. Wayne Harm on, M.D., Blocher, Indiana. ®AE A. B. Hanover College “17. A. E. F. 717-18. University of Louisville School of Medicine 20-24. Class Historian ’23-’24. Upper Class Council °23-'24. Garpner R. Harrop, M.D., -lustin, Pndiana. ®’ B Il Indiana University and Hanover College. University of Louisville School of Medicine ‘20-24. Bacteriologist and Serologist Waverly Hill Sanitarium 22-23. Student Interne Waverly Hill Hospital and Sanitarium '23-'24. Football ’22. One Hundred Eleven Hobart GinmMore HiccinnortuaMm, B.S., M.D., Albany, Kentucky. ®@BI, ONE Illinois Wesleyan University ‘16-17. Valparaiso University ‘17-18. Vanderbilt University °19-’20. University of Louisville School of Medicine ’20-’24. With 24th F. A. Brigade U. S. Army 718-19. Upper Class Council ’22-'23. Awarded Alumni Bulletin Prize ’22. President Senior Class ’24. Grorck BurLer Tin, M.D., Black's Ferry, Kentucky. bx Pre-medical University of Louisville ’18-’20. Basketball Team ’18-719-'20. Baseball °20. IF. Witper Hetmus, M.D., Louisville, Kentucky. Pre-medical University of Louisville ’19-’20. School of Medicine ’20-'24. Undergraduate Interne Deaconess Hospital. Undergraduate Interne City Hospital. One Hundred Twelve Ricuarp Tayror Hupson, b.S., M.D., Pewee Vaiiey, Kentucky. ®’xX Pre-medical University of Lo uisville ’18-'20. B. S. University of Louisville 720. Awarded Saunders Prize in Medical Chemistry ‘21, J. Kenneti Hurcurrson, B.S., M.D., Glasgow, Kentucky. ® xX Pre-medical University of Louisville 16- 17 and °19-'20, U. S. A. in America and France ’17-’19. University of Louisville School of Medicine ’20-'24. Student Interne Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital °23. CHARLES WHEELER Justice, M.D., Mishtrap, Kentucky. K W University of Kentucky °17-'19. University of Louisville School of Medicine °20-'24. Student Interne Deaconess Hospital ’22-'24. One Hundred Thirteen ARCHIBALD DonaLb Kessuir, G.S., M.D., Funtington, West Virginia. AK K, =N, ONE Columbia University °17-’20. University of Louisville School of Medicine ’20-’24. Varsity Basketball ’21. Russety W. Lavencoop, M.D., Marien, Indiana. AK K, ATA; ON Bb Depauw University °16-'18. University of Louisville School of Medicine ’20-’24, Assistant in Anatomy ’20-’21. President of Class ’21-’22, Roy Lynn Muntins, M.D., George's Fork, Virginia. University of Louisville. University of Virginia. Medical Corps U. S. Navy °17-18. Undergraduate Interne Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital ’23-'24. One Hundred Fourteen HN ii|| HA WAN UN tH LM Joun A. Nesierr, B.S., M.D., Louisville, Kentucky. ®BI, ONE University of Kentucky 15-16-17. University of Beune, France, ‘18. US. oie SA. IE. School of Arts and Science, University of Louisville ‘19. Awarded D. Appleton Prize for Junior Student. Vice-President Freshman Class. Pan Hellenic Council. Permanent Secretary Class of 24. Honst Nycr, M.D.. Peru, Indiana. A KB Wittiam Diwey Osnorne, M.D., Sinalley, Kentucky. ® X Pre-medical University of Louisville 18-20. One Hundred Fifteen i “a NY AARON SUMMER Prick, M.D., Athens, Ohvio. K W A. B. Ohio University. Instructor Histology and Imbryology U. of L. ’21-'22-'23. ALBERT MARVIN Prick, M.D., Marysville, Tennessee Witt, Rowan Pryor, M.D., Crestwood, Kentucky. ’ xX B.S. Centre College °20. Vice-President Sophomore Class. Varsity Baseball ’21,-’22,-'24. Varsity Football ’23. One Hundred Sixteen i a CHARLES Iepcar Reppick, M.D., Paducah, Kentucky. PX Pre-medical University of Louisville ‘18-20. School of Medicine ’20-'24. Member Student Government Body ’18-'19. Business Manager Dramatic Club °19-°20, Orchestra °19-’20 Football “L” ’22.. Charter member Boosters’ Club. Secretary Pan Hellenic Council ’23-'24. Davin L. SaAumMon, M.D., Madisonville, Kentucky. A KK, If K A Transylvania °17-'20. Student Interne Pathology ’24. Harry Harr Sanpoz, M.D., North Manchester, Indiana. PX Indiana University °15-'18. Manchester College 18-19. University of Louisville School of Medicine ’20-'24 Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class ’24. One Hundred Seventeen Louis Arpert Sanpoz, M.D., North Manchester, Indiana. ®@xX Indiana University °15-18. U.S. A. and A. EF, “18 19: Denver University ’19-’20. University of Louisville School of Medicine ’20-°24. Secretary of Senior Class. Ricuarp Roperts Sicrer, M.D., Cleverdale, Indiaia. ‘ KW, X A. B. Indiana State Normal ’16. A. M. Indiana University 717. Fellow In Physiology Indiana University ‘16-17. Associate Professor Biology State Normal Pittsburg, Kansas, °17-'20. Yale University and Walter Reid Hospital, Army Service. Acting Assistant Professor Physiology University of Louisville 2e- 28: Class President ’20-'21. Staniey 'T. Srurmons, M.D., Rockcastle, West Virginia. ®BI, ONE Valparaiso University ’16-20. University of Louisville School of Medicine ’20-’24. One Hundred Lighteen Haroip GREENBAUM, B.S., M.D., Cleveland, Olio. PAE Western Reserve University 16-19. Universi-tea Club. Student Council ’21-'22. Husert THurMANn, M.D., Portsmouth, Ohio. Pre-medical West Virginia Wesleyan. University of Louisville School of Medicine ’20-'24, Varsity Baseball ’21-’22. Cuaries Dwicutr Townes, M.D., Madisonville, Kentucky. AK K UK A, © N B Georgetown College ‘17-18. Cornell University 718-19. University of Akron °19-'20. Upper Class Council ’22-’24. Student Interne State Tuberculosis Sanatorium and City Hospital. One Hundred Nineteen Isaber Burorp TuRNER, M.D., Louisville, Kentucky. K A B. S. University of Alabama. Class Historian ’22. Trurston M. Turner, M.D., Honaker, Virginia. AKK, @NE Emory and Henry College ’17-’20. Distillers’ and Sinners’ Club. Kart, N. Victor, M.D., Louisville, Kentucky. PAE Pre-medical University of Louisville ’18-’20. University of Louisville School of Medicine ’20-'24. One Hundred Twenty A. D. Wrrurrsy, M.D., Middleton, Kentucky. KW Pre-medical University of Louisville 18-’20. Vice-President Senior Class. President Pan Hellenic Council ’24. Inter-Fraternity Council ’22. Clinical Pathological Interne City Hospital ’23. Interne Deaconess Hospital ’24. Mansrorp S. Wuirr, M.D., West Baden, Indiana. ® BI Pre-medical University of Louisville °17-18; °19-'20, U. S. Army Air Service 118-'19. Senior Member Upper Class Council. University of Louisville School of Medicine ’20-’24. WitiAmM Harvey Woopy, B.S., M.D., North Carolina. ® X Pre-medical University of Louisville. School of Medicine University of Louisville ’20-'24. Treasurer of Senior Class. One Hundred Twenty-one One Hundred Twenty-two Log af the Medicinia (This Article continued on page 124 and concluded on page 226) THE MEDIC’S LAMENT “T am tired of all my studies Of doing my work on the run I’m weary of watching my neighbors Whose life is one long round of fun. I’m weary of quizzing and bon ing As busy as five hundred bees While others are playing or sleeping In languid and indolent ease. I’m tired of the constant endeavor For grades that are tawdry to see. I long for that rest that is ever A thing in the distance for me.” (By the Ship's Clerk) DEDICATION To all those passengers of the good ship Medicinia, who have successfully completed the voyage; who escaped being dashed to destruction on the pony breakers; who have tenaciously clung to the slimy hull! when the “C” was rough; who have heard the Lorelei oi pleasure and still clung fast, deaf to her seductive voice; and to the fond memory of the souls lost, swept into the briny deep after many words of warning, cut off in the flower of their college career and washed ashore on some forsaken coast to run fruit farms and to seek other lucrative positions; this volume is pathetically dedicated. EDITOR’S NOTE: The log of the Medicinia was compiled from memoranda found in a floating milk bottle which bore a sanitary label. It was cast overboard by the ship's clerk just before the old tub floundered in a fearful simoon off the rocks of Experience, near the port of Life. The log was written in a trembling hand on pages of a Blue Book and was barely legible. The editor of this volume has preserved as far as possible the style and spirit of the Log-keeper whose identity is unknown. INTRODUCTION In the beginning there was no work. Mother Eve, in the languid quiet of the garden, was free to peruse the Tri-weekly editions ot the Fliegende Blaetter, searching for Butterick’s latest ideas on sheath skirts, or musingly plan the architecture of the first pie foundry. Her spouse wandered aimlessly around the tree of life or spent his sere oe propping up the Garden wall with fresh copies of the Saturday Evening Post. Ain the afternoons during his spare moments he planned the Materia Medica course as given in the freshman year. Satan had yet to invent that peculiar instrument of pet cage as the Anatomy department to fill the sleepless nights with anguish and ee the days of the School of Medicine Sojourn a continulty ot hideous Nightmares. 1 lun ‘age ves unknown. The Patriarch Noah, the first Chemist, who has to put into form: = re eee stration of the effects of fluids, had not yet been born. Everything was Goosey and love hung high. WHY DID THE HAPPY COUPLE PARTAKE OF THE FORBIDDEN FRUIT? FIRST YEAR is, some ) | s, S -r according to the most as -h a day as this, some 9,364,0002391 Moons, sooner accor¢ to ee comug namely September 2 eae Hi a ee cone srati 3 husky -fuls, among whom a thin Sprinkling 0 Females, gathere - ae wire Seas Mee cine to take passage on the good ship Medicinia for the Holy : ; il w od i . ious quarters in the hull of Tis re setting sail we gathered in the spacious ¢ abe Say ae Wincor EOE BULL PEN. Here were gathered wise and experienced sea- 1e ship, as y AW One Hundred Twenty-three — ees cy A ==, ee SS (i . } Ba my ——— = -— ks ‘| od — | men who had gone this way before us. Admiral McMurtry, congratulated us upon our desire to take passage on such a good ship, and assured us that we were embarking dur- ing a golden age of opportunity. After this inspiring message we hastened to the top deck where the Mate announced, “I’m here furr to call the roll”. The whistles blew. The sharp command of the Officers rang out. Quartermaster Sesselpenus slipped on board with his faithful pony at the last minute. The anchor rattled, the screw churned up great seas of foam, our breasts heaved with the heaving deep and we steered bravely out into the moist and moaning sea. All Summer the stevedores, under the directions of the faculty assisted by various straw bosses had been busy loading in the Hold with provisions for the voyage. In the cargo were the following:—25,000 bottles of Sanitary milk; 25,000 nipples for same:—57 pictures of “HER”, deduction made for same pictures listed more thai once; 1,400 kegs of Camel's, 19,368 bales of Dukes Mixture. 10,000,000 cigarette papers, 7,500 boxes of Mail pouch, 100 trial plugs of Peiper Heidsick: 9 loaves of bread. FIRST WEEK OUT:— Longitude 5 degrees west, latitude 41 degrees North, Course 5:SE weather squally Threw overboard some pre-med school sweaters, 9,384 bales of Dukes Mixture, and the 9 loaves of bread. The bones of the crew of the beiated ship, Stiff, were found on a floating raft. We learn that bones are long, short, flat and rolling. JUNE, 1921:— Weather balmy. Made port at summer haven here. Mate Pinkie persuaded several passengers to repeat their training aboard the Summer Excursion boats. S. S. Wisconsin and S. S. Indiana were the favorites. SECOND YEAR SEPTEMBER 10, 1921. (Pulled up to the pier after Suniumer cruise to take on new supply of cigarettes and Peiper Heidsick.) During the summer, we had lost many of the more convivial members, some of whom were probably lured to the rocks into matrimony, some had taken passage on other ships and many were led into the sea of unrest by the sirens of the soil. Again the Medicinia turned her prow toward the briny, billowy deep. Many new officers had been added to the personnel. Lieutenant Gingle-balls, a rare and unusual hero of oiden days told of some of the most intimate secrets of such famous personages as Belladona (via;—Turner) and Lady Webster. Each passenger was advised to eat an apple a day. Often we were called upon the promenade deck and taught how to give aid to the injured. Many sharks followed the ship and shot long formulae into the air. All passengers took turns in trying to lure innocent bacteria from their native culture so that we could be GRAM sure who they were. Errors were Grave-s and numerous until one wise man from the East devised a plan whereby they could be told without the use of a microscope. Toward Christmas, the sun was sighted and it was reported that we were in Latitude 186 South of Bear Grass Creek. Hub Hucker had mistaken a full moon for a rising sun and we nearly ran aground on a Bootleg Bar. A herd of goats was sighted on Lecture Island. They were being fed a lot of Hay and several of the straw bosses went to assist with the feeding. Grave things were hap- pening and after Christmas, most of the passengers decided to follow the straight and narrow Path. The sharks continued to give trouble. Toward the end of May a wave of inefficiency swept over our decks and many of the weaker sailors were swept over- board. Many ponies were lost in the storm. JUNE 5th:— Reached port with supplies very low, there being only one plug of Peiper Heidsick and nine cigarettes in the hold. Spent Summer in fishing smacks. One Hundred Twenty-four One Hundred Twenty-five H. G. ARMSTRONG Madison, S. D. ®X, ONE, SN RALPH MiILBouRNE BURTON Princeton, Ind. ®BI, ONE Evererr Haroup BAKER Louisville, Ky. ® BI B. N. Counier Tipton, Okla. K WV Te ee Francis EuLon BELL Murray, Ky. PX S. W. Corti Eldorado, Kansas BIT KS ; . i i ; Can Martin BENTLEY Fleming, Ky. KW Joun Dorsty CRAIG Jeffersonville, Ind. AK K, ©NE GEORGE ELIAS BoULos Louisville, Ky. FRANK A, DAUGHERTY Walton, Ky. K W One Hundred Twenty-six Harry L. DAauGHERTY Nickelsville, Va. ®BII, © NE SIMEON H. GAILBREATH Louisville, Ky. AK K H. Asa Drwry Logan, Utah Novy ENsor GoBppEe. English, Ind. ® BI R. E. Doucuty Columbus, Miss. ® xX ARNOLD RETTIG GRISWOLD Peru, Ind. AK K, ONE BENJAMIN Eart, DUKE Crab Orchard, Ky. ®X LYMAN HALL Campbellsville, Ky. KW Cuaries H. FIniey Louisville, Ky. AKK R. S. Hamrick Clay, W. Va. AK KK Sx 2UCN One Hundred Twenty-se i. L. HANson Logan, Utah ®xX, TK A, ®K® ArtHuR T. Hurst Louisville, Ky. PX. Ke A Percy L. HAwk Upton, Ky. K W FLroyp B. JACQUAYS Columbia Station, Ohio Tuomas C. Hitt, Stanford, Ky. AK K, ONE, KA ArtHuR B, JENKINS Elizabethtown, Ky. AK K, ®A® THomas Nosue Hin, Morgantown, Ky. Curt H. KRIEGER Jeftfersontown, Ky. ®AE WHittraAKEer R. Hinn Defhance, Ohio PX Tuomas lL. Lyncu Loutsvilie, Ky. K Ww One Hundred Twenty-eight J. H. MARSHALL Findlay, Ohio ® X G. Bert MapseNn Mt. Pleasant, Utah ’xX Ernest B. MARTIN Wayland, Ky. K W . E. McCrur Los Angeles, Calif. ? B Il = Tis to eee Jennig Estuer Maries New Albany, Ind. RoLAND L. McCorMACK Nie F LV orman, Me. PX STANLEY E. MeCiure Leitchheld, Ky. ®xX Haronp F. MILLER Barbourville, Ky. BE. kK. McCown Hot Lake, Ore. AK K @©ON EB, -3S N Rupo.pH Ef. Monaco Los Angeles, Calif. ®@X, ONE One Hundred Twenty-nine 4 4 a | | a Cuaries T. MorAN Louisville, Ky. ®BI, ONE PauL S. OSBORNE Napoleon, Ohio PX Cursrer A, Morris Barbourville, Ky. K W James E. PARKER Gray, Ky. ®X James F. MoorMAN Leitchfield, Ky. AK K, ONE Onson PARRorr Harrodsburg, Ky. K wv A. B. MuLiin Jeffersonville, Ind. Pm X Guy C. PINCKLEY Tompkinsville, Ky. ®xX Mitprep N. NELSON Murray City, Utah Josep M, Ray Staub, Ky. ®BII, ONE One Hundred Thirty James Ik. Roperts Charleston, W. Va. ® BI SAMUEL B. SOULEYRET Wheeling, W, la, K W Horack H. Stay Loutsville, Ky. K W James R, Stites Hopkinsville, Ky. AK K AARON A, SHAPERO Louisvil le. K Ve PAE Wa. E. SUMMERVILLE Marion, Ky. AK K El. M. SILU FORD Hickory, N. C. . C. VANDERVERT Bend, Ore. AK k, ONE, BOI JouNn P. SLOAN Albany, Ky. ®BII, ONE, ®@KT Wa. W. WEAVER Elisabeth, Ind. K WwW One Hundred Thirty-one Wo. J. Wappen. Marion, Ky. Morris M. Weiss Cleveland, Ohio ®@AE, KN FREDERICK VEST Knoxville, Tenn. ® BI S. E. WILLIAMS Lexington, Ky. A KK, KA H. J. Jerer Louisville, Ky. ®@BH, ONS, S.A One Hundred Thirty-two One Hundred -Thirty-three One Hundred Thirty-four CLASS OF Sophomore Class Apkins, Paci W. BAILEY, CLARK BowLeEN, J. J. BrRiskKMAN, ALFRED I,. Broum, WILLIAM BROWNING, LAWKENCE BurkKE, EL N. Castro, James F. Caupi.i, FRED CHAMBERS, Virer L. Chaybon, DONALD Cox, Wayne T. CUNNINGHAM, W. B. HATTON, CHELSEA EDELEN, CHARLES MAURICE Firnpinc, Froyp E. Iiscrner, kK. ARMAND Torrk, W. E. Frazier, HARRY 3. FUrreLL, JOHN Garrep, M. D. GENTILE, JOHN P. Harp, Linury C. I1ArpER, Joun Y. Haws, N. Watson Heaton, Leonarp B. Hocker, ALFRED F. Horprook, RAYMOND N, Hupson, Oruo C. Hlurcnins, LEON Ison, WintivmM M. KEELER, LANSING INIENZLE, THOMAS Kurz, Rupoien FE. Loomis, Neaw M. McAuuirre, W. J. B. McLain, E. Karr Miner, Joun W. Moryca, LAWEENCE J. Muncy, Joun W. NELSON, Anruur If. J. NETZER, SOL O'BRIEN, FRANK J. O'RoaARK, CLYDE PARKER, JOSEPHS. PICKLESIMER, F. M. PoLowk, Davip RippeLL, Marcoum M. Ripour, Georce |b. , RocERs, JAMES | RUEGSEGGER, FRANKLIN ScHoEN, Cari P. SCHWANINGER, RALPH Suarer, Rocer D. Simpson, Carn F. Simpson, Pau S. SPALDING, BENEDICT Sracey, CHarLes BB. TuccLe, ALLAN D. VENABLE, Harry W. One Hundred Thirty-five 7 ae One Hundred Thirty-six rs td a CLASS OF - SAESEMAN, R. W. 3AKER, J.C. Brewer, Wavrer EF. BripGeEMAN, R. B. Jr. Buckrisés, M. G. BucKNER, Leésuik R. BuNtTING, DEwEY LEE Burkuart, Henry C. Buskirk, J. B. Carrer, J. E. Cuerry, Homer Cinsiewicz, F. A. Coriins, R. D. Craft, W. B. Crawrorp, J. E. CuLuen, P. K. Crossrigip, H. C. Darwin, D. W. Davis, D; A. Dean, Nora D. Dopson, Lesiie C. Doty, Tracy I. ENnciisH, K. O. Frvrs, Rrcmarp C. FRANKMAN, R. W. Frencu, A. M. GEARHEART, ORRIS GrrrLerincEerR, C, 1. Ginson, WALTER If. Crass, Davip GoLpBERG, MEAURICE Goopror, O. M. Hat, Sam J. Livrrergnp, MARGARET Freshman Class HirscuMan, S. R. Hopcrs, D. E. Hooker, Garnet W. [Llowarp, Russenrn |. LlowLANb, BERNARD Hvont, J. 8. IsneR, NATHANIEL Cy Jor1in, R. O. Krtrron, H. W. KYLE, E. G. LenTINI, V. C. LIEBERMAN, HyMAn S. Lone, Cc. FE. Morcan, W. B. Minrner, Myron D. NEAL, CHARLES A. Nerson, Lester R. Overstreet, T. J. Prrcrem, C, B. Ricuey, Harrer ROBINOVITZ, SIDNEY Simon, FRANK Sati, Daven W. Suitu, Roy D. Srrety, A. D. STEENKAMP, W. P. STEENKAMP, W. P. JR. Sunterr, D. V. TEAtER, R. Mi: WaLiNEr, E. C. Watson, C. V. Weems, M. P. WrbNer, GARLAND Worrert, Epwin One Hundred Thirty-seven One Hundred Thirty-cight Cs = S (sj (a= Pa Cs, 3 “WkGtso 2 One Hundred Thirty-nine 000 PREJR LDHEATON, $EG. ATHURST.awocaTe F.J.O°BRIEN.KY. FE BELL .TREAS. GEBUSHONG PRE SR. CEREDDICK,PRE SR JK.HUTCHERSON.ORESR GCDINCKLEY, PREJ GQG00O0E HH SANDOZ, IND. WDOSBORNE,KY 1A SANDOZ, W.R. PRYOR, KY. WHWOODY,NCAR. GBHILL. KY R-T.HUDSON, KY. RE.MONACO, CAL, N.KY SEMECLURE. KY. | if 3 ) RLMICORMACKME EGKYLEOHIO. GWEIDNER. KY. 0 my iN. WMISON CMEDELEN, KY. PSOSBORNE,oM0, OMGoopLoe, KY. “ES ‘ = L UTAH. DWDARWIN, TEN! KAFISCHER, KY. CAMEAL, KY. WTB. MIAULIFFE, KY. CP.SCHOEN, IND FW. CAUDILL. KY. L.C.HAPP, NY. HHOHOHOO REDOUGHTY,ALA. + AB.MULLEN,IND. RISCHWANINGERIND. BE.DUKE. KY. J.HMARSHALL, OHIO. WT. COX, KY. T.CKEINZEL, KY. V.T.CHAMBERS, W.VA. 0) MD.GARRED, KY. JE.PARKER, KY WRHILLoMIO. : GBMADSEN,UTAH. J.PAGENTILE, OHIO. LRNEILSON,CAL. TJOVERSTREET, KY. HIWVENABLE, KY. One Hundred Forty Phi Ghi Eastern, Founded at University of Vermont, 1880. Southern, Founded at University of Louisviile, 180 i: Consolidation, 1905. Busuone, G. E. Hunpson, R. T. Pinay, G2: Hurcuerson, J. K. ARMSTRONG, H. G. BERLE. Eo: Doucnty, R. E. Duke, B. E. Hanson, E. L,. Hirt, W. R. Caupiii, F. W. Cox, W. 7. Cuampers, V. T. Epre.in, C. M. Fiscuer, K. A, Garrep, M. D. Crawrorp, J. E. DARWIN, D. W. Goopior, O. M. OFFICIAL ORGAN: = Phi Chi Quarterly ALPHA ALPHA CUAPTER Class of 724 Osborne, W. D. Pryor, W. R. Reppick, C. E. Sanpoz, H. H. Class of 725 Hurst, A, T. MuLien, A. B. Osporne, P. S. Parker, J. E. PINCKLEY, G. C. McCormack, R. L. Class of 726 GENTILE, J. P. Harpe: L. C. Heaton, L. D, Hupson, O, C. KEINZLE, T. C. McAvuirre, J. B. Class af 727 Kyie, E. G. Ner.son, L. R. Overstreet, T. J. _ Sanpoz, Ly. A. Woopy, W. H. McCuvurr, L. E. MADSEN, G. B. Monaco, R. FE. Marsuat, J. H. O’BriEN, F. J. ScHoen, C. P. ScHWANINGER, R. L. VENABLE, H. W. Weripner, G. L. Rrremir, H., pledge SR ee One Hundred Forty-one BN.Corien Kran Mucreonaee Secenrner Vick Reeanr � a ADWeavnewar Ky CWJuerice Ky. SE Hawime Ke. L.DAuwawe Ono CAMowan Ke osm Fay mean RRS ames Ino ©. Pann ar Ke A0@ TL Leman Ke WRB tam RD Semen bao, CM Bawrev Ft Prcasesimen Kee SB Semerwar Wil, de Bacce fr. JW. Muneey Wa dom Musee Ky. PL Maven Ke One Hundred Forty-two iis Kappa si Founded in the Medical College of Virginia, 1879. Bera Mu CHaprer Installed in the University of Louisviile, 1014. OFFICIAL ORGAN: ALLARD, lL. D. Busu, H.R. HAINLINE, S. E. BentLeEy, C. M. Daucuenrty, F. A. Hawk, P. L. Lyxcw, ‘I IT. Burkert, EK. N. FuTRELL, JOUN Hurcuins, L on Horprook, R. N. BAKER, J. C. BUCKNER, Lesiigé M. Carrer, Joseru E. Class of 24 justice: Cc. W. PRICE, A. S. SiciEr, R. R. Class uf 25 Martin, E; E. Parrot, OLSON Seay, Horace SouLeEyrET, S. BL. Class af ?26 MILLER, JON PIcKLESIMER, F, M. SHarer, R. D. Simpson, PAun Class of 2° CoLLINs. Ri)! Fevts, RicHarp FRANKMAN, R. W. The Kappa Psi Mask Werrurby, . . D. Weaver, W. W. Conner, B. Morris, CHESTER Hans, Liman Srscy. (Co ie O’Roark, I. C. Muncy, J. W. Prercrem, C. DB. Weems, M. P. One Hundred Forty-four ba Phi Reta Pi Founded at the University of Pittsburg, March 10, 1891. ALpHa Mu CHAPTER Established in the University of Louisville, February 7, 1913. Conors: Green and White Frower: JVhite Carnation ACTIVE MEMBERS HiccinsoruHam, H. G. SIMMONS, STANLEY Hae, Prive E. Harrop, GARDNER R. NEBLETT, JOIN Wuire, M. S. Fincu, Grorce [. Ray, J. MANUEL GorbeL, N. E. Moran, C. T. (Suortry) BAKER, EKARNEST West, rep Burton, RALPit McCrur, A. E. Roperts, JAmes FE. Corr.e, SAMUEL Jerer, Hueu G. Doucuerty, Harry Lawton SLOAN, J. PERRY ApKINS, Paur, W, Tlockrr, ALFORD BROWNING, LAWRENCE W., Earon, Cuensea D. Kurtz, Rupoipr F. FirLbInc, Floyp Forte, W. E. Parker, J. S. Haws, Watson W. McCain, E. K. CUNNINGHAM, WAYLING DB. Watson, C. V. Smiru, DoLeEN Trerer, Rick M. Hany, Sil: 3AESEMAN, R. W. Frencu, A. M. ENGLISH, KENSEY Gipson, WALTER E. Crart, WILEY Buckies, M. G. Doty, Tracey I, Huont, Jack (J. 8.) Brewer, WALTER BripGeEMAN, R. Bb. BuNTING, “Pere” Hooker, GARNET ¢’———_ 3 a FE One Hundred Forty-five EE ———— Alpha Alpha Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College, September 20, 1888. Conors: Dartmouth Green and White OFFICIAL OrnGAN: The Centaur ALPHA Nu CHAPTER Established Jie 5, 1909. Class of 724 Nyce, H. W. Ban, Re P. Lavencoop, R. W. Krsster, A. D. Cuerry, C. F. Townes, C. D. Sarmon, D: L,. Cox, D; M. TURNER, T. M. Class of 725 Strires, J. R. Finzey, C, H. JENKINS, ARTHUR, JR. McCown, E. K. Griswoip, R.A. WILLIAMS, S. E. VANDERVERT, A, C. ehenere AMG, SUMMERVILLE, W. IE. Crate, J. D. Moorman, J. F. JAILBREATH, Hays Hamrick, R, Class of 726 NELSON, ARTHUR BAILY, CLARK Keener, L. 1. Simpson, C. F. TUGcLe, A, D, Broum, W. L. Class of 27 Buskirk, J. R. CrossFieLp, HH. C. Susiert, D. V. Wotrert, Epw1n Hopvcrs, D. FE. Situ, R. D, Davis, D. A. 3URKHART, H.C. Jorrin, R. O. at =e cieE-—i = ¢—_t- hs OPE One Hundred Forty-seven One Hundred Forty-eight — 4 “ ‘sy; i me Brill Ms |) az is Phi Delta Epsilon Founded at Cornell University, 1903. Pur CHaprer j Established January, 1021. Class af ?24 Max BORNSTEIN ARMAND FE. ComEn Haroip GREENBAUM Wayne Harmon Sinss STARR KART. Victor Class of ?25 Curt KRIEGER AARON SITAPTRO Maurice Wertss Class of 726 ALFRED BRISKMAN So, N ?TZER Davin PoLowsr Class of ?27 Davip GLAss HyMAN LEIBERMAN NATHANIEL ISter SypNeEY Rapinowitz Neophytes CHarhLEes BLAUGRUND Sor R. Hirscu Man One Hundred Forty-nine Chetu Nu LEnsilon The Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity was founded at Wesleyan Univer- sity in 1870. Originally a sophomore society, its aim is social enjoy- ment and promotion of class allegiance. small number of sophomores representing various fraternities were admitted to membership. Chap- ters were soon established at many colleges. A limited number of chap- ters were established without the consent of the organization. Opposi- tion from various schools and fraternities necessitated the utmost secrecy and the fraternity became “subrosa” in nearly all schools. In 1909 there was a reorganization with practically a new administration, beginning with the publication of a journal. The local chapter is confined to the Medical Department. Only members of the sophomore class in good standing are eligible for mem- bership. It was granted a charter in May, 1911. This chapter will be host for a National Convention to be held in Louisville in 1925. After this convention the Fraternity will in all probability be an “open” Fra- ternity in all the Colleges where there are chapters. Locar CHAPTER Rout ALUMNI IN City ty ? ? 2 ] a ] 2 2 3 3 7) 13. ? ? ? ? 2 13; ? P ? ? ? 20. ? ? ? ? ? 20. ? ? ? ? ? 39. i) Pp ? y 30 3 ? ? My §2. ? ? ? ? ? 65. ) 3 3 ? 3 hse r) 3 3 7. 178. Fg ? : 2 - One Hundred lifty-one a0 WEATHERLY,PRES.QX COHEN, VPRES.$AE CHERRY, TREAS. AKK NEBLETT, SGT:st ARMS.OBR BELL, 0X REDDICK, SEC. OX Pan-HELLENIC CouNciL U2 LMepicat DepaRTMENT 1924 BROHM, AKK. NETZER, OAE WEISS, OAE GRISWOLD, A.KK CAUDILL, OX PARROTT. K¥ SLOAN .oBT HOLBROOK, KY On the night of December 15, 1923, a meeting was held at the Med- ical School for the purpose of organizing a Pan Hellenic Council. The following fraternities were represented: Phi Chi, Kappa Psi, Alpha Kap- pa Kappa, Phi Beta Pi, and Phi Delta Ipsilon. The purpose of this organization is to promote better inter-frater- nity spirit, to regulate fraternity affairs in pledging and social functions and to act as a judicial body in all questions that might arise between fraternities. One Hundred Vifty-two Alamer Class Strident Council The fall of 1922 witnessed the launching of the Upper Class Student Council upon what promises to be a lasting and useful career. The or- ganization of this body sprang from Dean Graves’ long cherished desire for more intimate contact between him, the faculty, and the students. Acting on the Dean's suggestion, the five fraternal bodies and the non- fraternity men elected a junior and a senior representative from their members to form the council which has been functioning with an ever increasing degree of success. It is an instrument of great potentiality in so far as the welfare of the students, particularly, are concerned, and can be made a powerful influence in the workings of the School of Medicine. Members of the Council include White, Bush, Bushong, Townes, Har- mon, Embry, Ray, Seay, McCormick, Vandervert, Krieger, and Jacquays from the student body; Doctors Graves, Moore, P. T. Barbour, and Hom- berger from the faculty. One Hundred Fifty-three One Hundred Fifty-four Yrettow Docs —_ Order of Little Uellom Dog OF A. F. and A. Mi. Founded 10,000 B. C. Frowrer: Dog Fennel Ongecr: Mason's Fellowship Morro: Never forget the little yellow dog W. E. Gipson, High Cur, Colombia, Alo. D. A. Davis, Worshipful Mongrel, Louisviile, Ky. E. J. Kyte, Custodian of the Bones, Youngstown, Ohio Sepastran Rosé, Associate High Cur, New Bryantsville, Ky. Pups in the Reunel ; Buckner, L, M., Mt. Olivet, Ky. Lone, C. F., Vine Grove; Ky. BanseMAN, R. W., Dayton, Ohio. Swiru, D. W., Mountain Lodge, Ky. Brewer, W. E., Warfield, Ky. Srrety, A. D., Louisville, Ky. BRIDGMAN, R. B., Oregon, Mo. Warson, C. V., Brookville, Ky. CULLEN, P. K., New Albany, Ind. SuipmMan, F. M., At. Vernon. Crorr, W. B., AWiddletown, Ky. Burton, R., Gothic. CunnincHam, W. B., Allendale, Il. Souneryrer, S$. B., Shibeleth. Encuisu, K. O., Freeport, Ohio. Morris, C. A., Barbourville, Ky. HowLanp, B. U., Lebanon, fl. Gipson, EH. IL, Whitesburg, Ky. Huont, J. S., Kansas City, Mo. Furrecn, E., Linton Lodge, Ky. Voungest ups Evans, E. L. KELLY, J. Morris, J. CUNNINGHAM, H. C: Cox, W. T. Jewert, W. Weaver, W. W. Parker, J. FE. Rrothers in Faculty S. J, Haruaway, M.D., Social Lodge, Minn. E. D. Borrs, M.S., Lebanon, Oregon. J. B. Rovcers, A.M., Manhattan, Kansas. R. B. Porainc, M.D., Kansas City, Mo. One Hundred Fifty-five HWachelors’ Club Founded March 4th, 19024, at the University of Louisville, PURPOSE: To promote good fellowship, greater interest in school activities, loyalty to the school, and to maintain the present high standards of the University. HONORARY MEMBERS G. S. Hanes, M.D. F. P. Herm, M.D. R. M. Evans, M.D. W. McCrarin, M.D. H. V. Nonanp, M.D. V. Hitt, M.D. A. M. McKrrruen, M.D. C. Garber, M.D. E. L. Ray, M.D. C. Martin, M.D. MEMBERS FInLey, CHaAs. HiccinsporHam, H. G. DAUGHERTY, HARRY CrossFigip, HH. C. Moran, CHas. SLOAN, P. BusnHonc, G. E. Fizipinc, M. Craic, J.D: Fiscuer, K. A, HAMRICK, R. Ison, W. M. PINCKLEY, G. C. Wearnersy, A. D, ARMSTRONG, H. G. Justice, C. W. Hocker, A. Min.er, M.D. CuaMBers, V. L. Hawes, N. W. One Hundred Fifty-six nee a ae ern sy - —— Hig —_ = One Hundred Fifty-eight | iy } itis Henry Bruant Cileston, A. D., DA. S., Dean Dr. Cileston, Professor of Special Pathology, has been Dean of the School of Dentistry since it became affiliated with the AMniversity of Lonisville in (918, Be was a charter member of the Dental Department of Central Aluinersitu, arganized in |88T, which was later attached to the Lanisville College of Dentistry, Dean Cilestan is a graduate of the University of Michigan, DENTAL FACULTY One Hundred Sixty Dental Henry Bryant Titeston, M.D., D.D.S., Dean, Professor of Special Dental Pathology and Care of Children’s Teeth. Wittram Marcus Ranpatt, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Technics. Harry Baxter Hotmes, D.D.S.. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Byron Darius Rivers, A.M., D.D.S., Professor of Oral TIygiene, Dental Pathology and Dental Embryology. Leroy Titeston, S.B., D.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry. Grorce A, Hexponx, M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis and General aud Clinical Surgery. Max Mavrice Ente, D.D.S., Professor of Practice, Ethics, Eco- nomics and History. Epwarp Henry Hussucn, D.D.S., Professor of Crown and Bridge Pros- thesis. Newton T. Yacer, D.D.S., Professor of Anesthesia. E. €. Hume, D.D:S., Professor of Oral Surgery. Harry B. Tireston, Jr., D.D.S., Professor of Orthodontia. A. W. Homnercer, S.M., D.D.S., Professor of Chemistry. Joun T. O'Rourke, D.D.S., Professor of Radiography and Perio- dontia. S. I. Kornuauser, A.M., Px.D., Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology. Austin R. Mippteton, A.B., Px.D., Professor of Biology. S. E. Jonnson, Pu.D., M.D., Professor of Gross Anatomy. Frank J. Dovcnerty, A.B., LL.D., Professor of Dental Jurisprudence. E-——_ 38 SR ae B Faculty B. M. Bricman, S.M., Professor of Technical Drawing. H. M. Weeter, Px.D., Professor of Bacteriology and Pathol- ogy. Ay P. Wittrams, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Anesthesia and Exodonta. Greorce A. Means, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Operative Den- tistry. FraANK Bearp E:ower, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Anesthesia. A. S. NicHotson, B.DS., Associate’ Professor of Crown and Bridge. A. F. Dustin, A.B., Associate Professor of English. Tueropore Beust, M.D., D.D.S., elssociate Professor of Biology and Histology. A, QO. DeWeese, S.B., Assistant Professor of Physiology. R. B. Potrne, M.D., Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathol- ogy. F. J. Harnaway, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. HuGcaH Ketroc, D.D.S., Instructor in Ceramics. L; W. Nescterr, M.D, Instructor in Histolegy. tT. V. Duet, D:D:S,; Tustructor in Technic. Cc. D. Howze, D.D.S., Pemonstrator in Clinical Dentistry. W. B. Stanparp, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Clinical Dentistry. CL. Rice; 2.208, Demonstrator in Clinical Dentistry. J. L. Setvon, DD:S., Demonstrator in Clinical Dentistry. A. W. Wetcna, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Clinical Dentistry. A One Hundred Sixty-one Drenvar Facuns One Hundred Sirty -1@Wwo % One Hundred Sixty-three Ginpert KNorre, Brrksuire, D.D.S., Depaus, Jndiana SS ak Senior Page ’24. Glass: Base Ball “Zl, 22, 23: Class President °23. BAK RANDALL BRYANT, D.D.S., Scottscille, Kentucky Asn Class Base Ball ’21, '22. Skipper on Steamer America '23. Howarp Cuurcn, D.D.S., Litileton, West Virginia One Iundred Sixty-four | i PR AT ORVILLE BurGrss Coommr, D.D.S., Speedvilie, Kentucky eS AL cer iD University of Cincinnati 19. Junior Page '23. ‘Treasurer ’24. Treasurer ’24. Class Secretary ’21. Vice-President ‘22. Cardinal Staft 723. University Band °24. Senior Golf Club. Berea Club. Assistant in Radiography ‘24. Pau, RAyMoND CUNNINGHAM, D.D.S., Cadis, Kentucky AS AS Historian 22. Scribe ’24. Historian ’24. Dental Interne at City Hospital ’24. Epwarp Evererr Curry, D.D.S., Kentucky A SA Worthy Master ’24. Class President ’21. Assistant Business Manager Kentucky Cardinal °23. Associate Editor of Kentucky Cardinal °24. Berea Club ’23. Over Seas Club ’23. One Hundred Sixty-five CHARLES Donatp Draper, D.D.S., Crofton, Kentucky vo Inside Guardian ’23. Treasurer ’24. Mason. Trowel Club. GrorcE STANLEY Duryea, D.D.S., New Cannon, Connecticut ASA, S41 U Scribe ’23. Worthy Master ‘24. Student Counsel '23. Senior Golf Club. Mason. Trowel Club. JAcon Irwin Essic, D.D.S., Newport, Kentucky Assistant in Research Laboratory ’23. Class Vice-President °24. DeMolay. One Hundred Sixty-six itt James Mitton FLANARY, D.D.S., Pikeville, Kentucky AXA Iva Epwarp Harris, D.D.S., Russell Springs, Kentucky vw Q Class Base B all ’21, ’22 bo we Harorp Epwarp Herman, D.D.S., Tell City, Jndiana vw Q Chief Interrogator ‘24. Assistant in Radiography ’24. Mason. Trowel Club. University Band. W. Bb. Gill Member. One Hundred Sixty-seven WinwiAmM AvucustixngE Hornins, D.D.S., Lawrence, Massachusetts wv Q Ph, G; Treasurer 724. Class Base Ball ’21, ’22. Golf Club. JAmeEs BerNnarp Hurcurrson, D.D.S., Glasgow, Keitucky AXA Boosters’ Club '23. President of Dental Roost Club. Senior Golf Club. JouN FRANKLIN JoHNSON, D.D.S., Dunlap, Tennessee Mason. Trowel Club. One Hundred Sixty-cight 3 Leo Smitu Jounson, D.D.S., Crofton, Kentucky City Hospital Interne °23. American Legion. Grorcr Ipen Keyser, D.D.S., Williamson, West Virginia AXA Class Secretary-Treasurer °23, ’24. WinLARD Booker Kirkpatrick, D.D.S. CoO SAD, SY 3ethel College ‘16, ‘17, “18. Class Sergeant-at-. rms °24. Ke ot P: Senior Golf Club. One Hundred Sixty-nine Hopert Aucustrus Massry, D.D.S., Huntington, Tenne To, S00 Castle Heights Military Academy ‘17. Southwestern Presbyterian University °19. Historian 23. High Master ’24. Mason. Trowel Club. Class Secretary and Treasurer 721. Four Horsemen. Senior Golf Club. Class Base Ball ’21, ’22, °23. Roscok Huco Messer, D.D.S., Bluestone, Kentucky Mason. Trowel Club. CHARLES MircHeii, D.D.S., Hammond, Indiana Class Historian ’24. One Hundred Seveniy Earnest C. McCuurc, D.D.S., Milton, Lowa ro SU Parsons College °19. Mason. Trowel Club. Linpsy Dewry Pankey, D.D.S., Shawneetown, Illinois va, +m U Chief Interrogator °23. Historian ’24. Associate Editor of Annual ’24. Mason. Trowel Club. Four Horsemen. Class Base Ball ’21, ’22. Senior Golf Club. Lesiiz Marvin PARROTT, D.D.S., Harrodsburg, Kentucky AA One Hundred Seventy-one Cary, Porter RepmMon, D.D.S., Tazewell, Tennessee AS A WintiAM WALTER Rivers, JR., D.D.S., Montgomery, Alabama SHELTON Vio. SAH Sav University of Mississippi 17, °18, °19. University of Alabama ’20. Mason. Trowel Club. Four Horsemen. Annual Art Staff ’24. Cardinal Staff 22. Assistant in Anatomy ’23. Assistant in Radiography ‘24. BERNARD SHARP, D.D.S., Liberty, Kentucky A. A Tyler ’24. Grand Master ’24. Class President ’24. American Legion. One Hundred Seventy-two Curtiss Stepp, D.D.S., Littleton, West Virginia PD AN Class President ‘24. Mason. RusseLi Irvine Topp, D.D.S., Richmond, Kentucky A A Berea College °20. Winner Y. M. H. sis Marathon ’21. Track Team ’21, Captain ‘22. 3erea College Club President ’23. Senior Golf Club. Mason. Trowel Club. Vicror Huco Winuis, D.D.S., Beaver Dam, Kentucky vQ, YU Mason. Trowel Club. Four Horsemen. Golf Club. Class Base Ball ’21, ’22 to ww One Hundred Seventy-three he History of the Class of 1924 Tl a It was the first week of October, 1920, calm and peaceful, radiant with hope, cheer and joyous promise, that the good ship “University of Louisville, College of Dentistry” stood at anchor at the wharf of a new school year. It was the same old ship that had carried many passengers to safe harbor, but this was a gala week in its history, at least so it seemed to the fifty-eight new passengers that stepped aboard, for we all knew that we were to sail over new and untried waters in the quest for the Fountain of Perfect Wisdom and understanding of a wonderful profession, and the prize of D. D.S. Soon all the berths were filled. We were naturally very enthusiastic and asked many questions of our captain as to the incidents of our voyage and its probable length, and were assured that if we were persevering and diligent in our duties, we should reach our destination at the end of four years. So it was with hopeful hearts and smiling faces that we bade our parents and friends goodbye, as we steamed away from the wharf and out of the harbor, actually embarked for a year’s absence on our voyage in the “College of Dentistry.” There were naturally a few cases of seasickness and several were tempted to throw up Anatomy, Chemistry and other disagreeable and indigestible dishes and toss their belongings overboard, when the rough seas overtook us. It was thus that our number was reduced from fifty-eight to thirty-five at the end of the first year, and from then on the number decreased steadily until of the original fifty-eight, only thirty-one remain. It would take too long to read the complete account of this eventful voy- age through the four seas lying between us and our destination. It would be very interesting to tell of the many delightful experiences, the many wonder- ful lessons, the changes in the passenger list at the various ports along the way, but after all, it has but little vital significance except to ourselves, the few who still remain together to land at the commencement wharf. Ve must not divulge the secrets of our shipmates; we must not forget the loyalty due to our class as a whole. The best and most vital history of any person or thing is never given to the world. So must it be with the class of 1924. It has been a most wonderful voyage, and we have accumulated many souvenirs from every port, striving, however, to guard against the danger of excess baggage and of taking unto ourselves anything which would not be of service to us on the yet greater voyage of Real Life upon which we are to embark soon. We have not faced any gale which we were not able to withstand. We have not been wrecked upon the shoals of any threatening task. The tides of our averages have continued to ebb and flow. The waves of adversities have kept up their ceaseless motion and commotion; the billows of examination questions have sometimes tried their worst to overwhelm us. But none of them have succeeded. We have been able to secure the necessary support at the entrance of each succeeding sea, and have been able to pay the price in good hard work for every part of the passage. Now we look at the larger and more majestic ocean ahead, and feel that our experience has fitted us to with- stand every storm, and weather any opposing force with no fear of disaster. We will go on writing new accounts of greater adventure and yet more wonderful discoveries, for while the Voyage of College Life is at an end, the Voyage of Real Life is just now and here at its triumphant commencement. One Hundred Seventy-four WMT 5 Fiversy RH (th APAOCcI€s) One Hundred Seventy-five Harry Bape Ohio N M. M. Byrne Indiana EMMETT BAKER Tndiana O. DAvAMRON Kentucky AEA A. E. BAXTER Kentucky J. H. Doron Kentucky AEA Ropert BOowMAN Kentucky AEA Topp Er1107Tr Kentucky vw QO C. C. BROWNING West Virginia vy Q A, C. Forp Tennessee AEA One Hundred Se ¢ enty-str MapIson GAILLARD Alabama ‘ C. M. Locspon Kentucky AEA Park Hicks Kentucky AEA O. C. MARTIN Indiana AEA Frank JONES Indiana AEA E, Vy. Pouk Mississippi vw QO Brooks JUETT Kentucky vw Q T. R. Porter Kentucky BPOE BrOowN KELLEY Kentucky vy Q CHARLES RAWANEK Pennsylvania One Hundred Seventy-seven A. A. RIDENER Tennessee RAY STANIFER Kentucky AEA R. HH. Rupoipeu Indiana AEA R. EF. SWANN Kentucky MartTIN SCHEINGOLD Ohio BPOE W. C. Tiprert Kentucky wQ Epwarp QO. Scrivner Kentucky vw Q Fenix WILLIAMS Oklahoma AEA W. H. Simon Connecticut AEA Homer Wittiams Kentucky One Hundred Seventy-eight Bs ed f eam, Hundred Seventy-nine One a ener SSD Bomolkdeg One Hundred Eighty Sophomores In September 1922, the class of '26 arrived at Brook and Broadway to begin its study of dentistry, at which we of the class knew nothing of what we were expected to accomplish. During our first year we fought hard. We won. Every man staying throughout his entire fresh- man year was promoted to the sophomore class, but all of them have not finished with it, having gone into other fields. There have, however, been several additions this year. As we leave the sophomore class we are glad, as work was hard, troubles plenty. But we may now look back with a degree of satisfac- tion not merely because we have been through it, but because we have accomplished something that only a dentist can appreciate. Also, we are looking forward to the time when we will be permitted to enter the Clinic, wear a white coat, and have a patient in all sincerity call us “Doctor.” Those hoping for this honor are: BrcLety, ERNEST LANG, AWE, Biren, M. H. LEMMONE, N. R, CAMPBELL, W. I. Maan, Grorcr CHAFIN, A. K. Masters, W. Bb. Cuaron, H. L. MeCvunrock, Jean W. Comps, LAWRENCE Myers, RAYMOND Combs, Oscar PAN KIEWIEZ, G. B. ComeBs, Roy PEMBERTON, FRANKLIN Corn, ERLE PreLrs, CHARLES Corso, MARTIN Reiser, A. R. Epwarps, J. P. Roppins, Herman Ervin, C. S$. Evans, E. L. GiEEson, J. F. Hart, FRANKLIN Haves, C. W. iatinoreen Nagel te Hoop, KENNETH Jorpan, C. C. Luonarp, Gro. HH. Sxipmore, R. HH. Sizer, J. A. SNYDER, STARK SteruEeNs, C. W. THOMPSON, SAMUEL Vauemn, C., D: Wappincton, EArt Wer, R. H. Zunp, J. K, One Hundred Eighty-one One Hundred Lighty-t of, CLASS or Freshman Class The freshman class started out in the fall of ’23 with an enrollment oi sixty-eight, the largest class that ever attended the School of Den- tistry. After we had become acquainted the following officers were elected: E. A. Wiis, President B. L. Harnan, Vice-President FRANK REYNOLDS, Secretary Sipnry Veca, Treasurer At the beginning of the second term the following were elected to succeed: the old ones: Robert SANDLIN, President Jor Pemberton, I ice-President L. L. Durney, Secretary Sipney VeGA, Treasurer BARNES, E. S. Lorre, Harry Branpiossom, H. P. Munpp, J.€. Beck, D. k. PEMBERTON, J. 3Ln0cH, Louis PEMBERTON, ©, BURLESON, J. PRINGLE, A. Coomer, R. LB. [eat oa Md Ghai) Curry, W. W. Renrrow, A, C. Curry, Roy ReyNoLps, FRANK Daniuts, N. T. Robinson, R. J. Dove,.C. L. Rocrrs, YALE Dorey eL. 1: Sayers, G. ErRskin, W. SANDLIN, ROBERT FARLEY, A. SILVER, S. FARLEY, 5. SmitH, J. A. Fuizorre, J. Srrocker, P. Garrorr, LEE SrrotHER, P. GoLDSTKIN, L. T10MPANS, W. Harner, FE. R. ‘THORNBURY, GEORGE Harzan, B. L. Tavs, A. Hays, S. N. ‘ VEGA, SIDNEY Hotes, W. D. Wacconer, H. H. Justice, Is. TL. Watpron, S. IT. Justice, O. W. é Weaver, T. J. Kenty, Js. Lb. Wiis, E. A. Kinc, J. G. Wricut, W. H. Lance, H. C. Yates, J. One Hundred Lighty-lhree Senior Golf Club Organized in 1924 with the following members: SrannEY Duryea, “Chillie” Boccs Coomrr, “Boggs” I, Di Pankey, “Sheik” V. H. Wis, “Smeg” H. A. Massey, “Machine Gun Habe” Russet Topp, “Lefty” WILLARD Kirkpatrick, “Big Booker” J. B. Hurcnerson, “Big Foot Hutch” The fad of golf playing came in when the colossal structure across from the Brown burned, after which fire, a sale was held in the sporting goods shop on the lower floor. Some of the boys have natural ability; others by hard and consis- tent work have managed to establish new records in scoring that have never been heard of in this State of fast golfers and pretty women. Every man keeps his own score, of course, but “Panke,” with his knowl- edge of math, makes the best one. Goodbye old Cherokee and U. of L. You will find us next year at the State Dental meetings of the several States trying for the silver cup of the society. One Hundred Highty-four One Hundred Eighty-fve ain: a rin 4y AYLSILNSG AO IOOHDS ATHASINGT AM ALISUAAINA ALINUALVals tg Reel on 29 ph 43109 aaldVHD NOYDINO yorsshNO2 Nag ; EEL pS os 7 Miisuw. mpl Bais “qQuuN037 NY Hh One Hundred Eighty-six COLORS: Active CHAPTERS: Fifty-two Blue and White OMICORN CHAPTER: isi Omega Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1802. OFFICERS ALUMNI CHAPTERS: Established 1897 PUBLICATION : Dr. H. R. Kerric, Deputy Counselor W. W. Rivers, Grand Master Iép. Scrivner, Junior Masier H. A. Massiy, Secretary C. D. Draper, Treasurer E. V. Pow, Chief Inquisitor L. D. Pankey, Chiej [uterrogator C. C. BrowniNnG, Editor Lawson Suuiru, Inside Guardian B. W. Keuny, Outside Guardian Fratres in AUniversitate Rivers, W. W. Pankey, L. D. Massey, H. A. Wiis, V. H. Herman, H. B. McCxuure, E. C. Horxins, W. A. KIRKPATRICK, W. Drarigr, C. D. Harris, J. J. Evans, E. L. CamppeLt W. I. CHAFIN, A, X. Weir, R. A. Lemon, N. R. Hays, C. W. Purwes, C. B. Tomson, S. D. Jurrr, Brooks b. Pemberton, F. L. Scrivner, E. I. Keuey, B. W. ‘Typrertr, W. C. Suite, L. I, BROWNING, C. C. BoHANAN, H. M. Pouk, E. V. Epwarps, J. P. Gatiiarp M. W. Exuiort, F. M. Garrott, LEE Justice, K. L. RryNoups, F. TuHuk, A. Veca, A. Ropinson, R. J. Srroker, P. One Hundred Highty-seven The lrater Fifty-sir One Hundred Lighty-cight 7 7 a AT 7 i q f Se, : —n, j ’ a = — m4 Delta Sigma Delta Founded in University of Michigan, March 5, 1883. CoLors: Garnet and Blue Active Cuaprers: Twenty-nine AUXILIARY CHAPTERS: Thirty-two Epsilon Epsilon Chapter Established April 20, 101}. Dr. F. B. Homer, Supreme Deputy 5. B. SHappr, Grand Master Evererr E. Curry, IVorthy Mester Pau R. Cunnincuam, Scrike O. B. Coomer, Treasurer Russet I. Topp, Historian C. M. Locspon G. K. Berxsuire, Serxior Page W. H. Simon, Junior Page Aratres in Alniversitate MAAN, GEORGE jorpan, C. C Hicks, Park Stmon, W. H Locspon, C. M. Jongs, J. M. Hurcuerson, J. B. Rupo.pu R.A, Curry, E. E. Sitaree, S. B. Duryea, G. 5. Doron, J. A. Coomer, O. DB. PERKSHIRE, G. K, FounrtvaIne, E. L, STANIFER, RAy STEPPE, CURTIS BRYANT, E. R. Parrott, L. M. Justice, R. M. Comps, R. C. SNYDER, STARKE Wappincton, It. J. Masters, W. B. Comps, OSCAR KENNEDY, ORVILLE Forp, A. C. CUNNINGHAM, Paut, R. RepMawn, C, P. Topp, Russeiu I. VAUGHN, CARVILLE Erwin, C. S. Reppins, HERMAN Bictey, B. E. Keyser, Georce I. Winntams, FELIX Hoop, IK. b. Framery, Minton Sizrr, J. A. Corn, E. B. One Hundred Eighty-nine One Hundred Ninety A y, BAe: J ss : - es — eS vo « One Hundred Ninety-t ell EE Che Rentucky Cardinal Hoard of Control The Kentucky Cardinal Board of Control which was organized in June of '23 has full power to govern all student publications, and at the present time, controls the management of The Kentucky Cardinal and Thoroughbred. It is composed of ten members of the student body and one member of the faculty. Officers of the Board are: Rosert Bb. Leonarp, Managing Editor RaLpu SCUWANINGER, Treasurer Evererr FE. Curry, Corresponding Secretary Joun Moremen, Recording Secretary Dr. FRANKLIN Brapiey, faculty Adviser MEMBERS Busu, Hareis PENNINGTON, LOUISE Wyatt, WILSON 3RADLEY, Dr. FRANKLIN Pankey, L,. D. Piver, Lots Leonarp, Ropert |. SCHWANINGER, RALPH PATTERSON, GEORGE Curry, EVERETT Ce? —_ Se a a FPA One Hundred Ninety-three One Hundred Ninety-four Thoroughbred Staf€ Under the new management of publications in the University, the year book was made entirely separate from the monthly magazine, given a distinct staff, and a new name which was selected from a number of suggestions turned in by students and members of the faculty. The Thoroughbred, name introduced by Dr. E. B. Fowler, was considered ap- propriate and was adopted by the Board of Control and the student body. The staff consists of Louise Penninoton, Editor-in-Chief RALPH SCHWANINGER, JJedical Associate L. D. Pankey, Dental Associate GarLAND Weipner, Photographic Editor THomas Mason, ldvertising Manager JACK LAFFAN, Athletic Editor Husrnucnu, Leo Jacguays, Mr. Coocir, Estanr WAGGONER, MILLARD Fister, ARMAND SCHEIRICK, MILDRED Rivers, Mr. PorTER, M. O. Sicier, R. R. McGiizt, ANNIE K. KarBY, ELIZABETH HopGeNn, JACK SCHWANINGER, AM ARGUERITE GREENUP, ELSIE One Hundred Ninety-five Lditerial Staff, Che Rentucky Cardinal GroRGE PATTERSON ‘sditor in Chief EK. E. Curry Harcis Busi Associate Editor Associate Editor CATHERINE GIRDLER Berry STOUFFER Exchange Editor Dramatic Editor CHARLES HEIMERDINGER News Editor CHARLES EDELEN CHARLES BROWNING Assistant News Editor Assistant News Editor THUE Stuart LAMPE Dental Academic Jack SKEAVINGTON CAMPBELL Ruri Wuitson Members of the staff whose pictures are missing are: Joun Moremen, -lssociate Lditor Saarru Tayior, Joke Editor Mr. J. Bent Taylor, editor-in-chief during the first semester, was suc- ceeded by Mr. Patterson when he was ferced to resign because of other duties. mi —— TT a ara _ st a —_— em | ages — Vi ae 9 ll? ae eS - ) One Hundred Ninety-seven One Hundred Ninety-eight =F oD) Qo Husiness Dtalkl Che Hentucky Cardinal Board of Control Wiison W. Wyatt Business Manager L. J. SMITH Norris Boyp Kentucky Cardinal Circulation Manager Hrnen F. SINGER Kentucky Cardinal ArtHUR Hurst Robert ‘THORNBURY Kentucky Cardinal -ldvertising Manager Kentucky Cardinal CLARENCE JUDAT Kentucky Cardinal EUGENE KREMER Prine SCHUSTER Kentucky Cardinal Kentucky Cardinal THoMmAS MASON Advertising Manager Thoroughbred One Hundred Ninety-nine Two Hundred fl Art Staff The Kentucky Cardinal Board of Control Lots Pirer Editor VIRGINIA JARVIS Mary BArricKMAN Norris Boyp THnen WALKER OLIVIA PRAGOFF Pau, BRIngy Two Hundred One ATHLETIC CouNcH, Two Hundred Two Foorbant, STArE Two Hundred Four Fouthall The closing of the 192 successful of all football ve it was a gr 3 football season brought to an end the most u years since the athletic rebirth in the University. great success in more ways than one, the first being the ¢ ment of as good a coach as Fred Enke, former Minnesota University star, and his valuable assistant, Cliff Dunean, well known throughout this part of the country for his great work while playing with Transyl- vania. The team speaks for the ability of these two men. The second success was the record of the team, five wins and three losses. The losses should not have been taken hard for they were in two instances against teams that ranked the best in their section, while the third was a culmination of several poor breaks coming toward the close of the first game, which was more or less an experiment of the coach’s new system. The third success of the season is one of which any college ‘in the country could be justly proud—that is of not having its home goal line crossed by the opposition throughout the entire season. Although sev- eral times our oppo ; nents carried the ball within our ten yard line, each time they out being able to acquire- were repulsed with score. The team was lectively the “fight ever represented the individually and col- ingest” team_ that U. of L. Not blessed ance of capable sub- team should be, the until exhausted or that they were un- they always came dissatisfied with with a great abund stitutes, as a good boys always fought injured so severely able to continue, yet out of each game their own playing 6 and vowing to do better at the next Ass’t. Coach Duncan opportunity. Practically no one stood out above the others, in fact, Coach Enke would not permit any individual starring as he preached that team work was the means of greatest success. It was this team work that paved the way to the success that the Fighting Cardinals enjoyed. We hada team that when started was hard to stop. The method of attack was versatile and had the opponents guessing at all times. However, as al- wavs the rule, one method of scoring stood out above the others—our ' attack always gained ground when others failed. It was this that enabled us to beat Rose Poly, Georgetown and Transyl- our running game that beat Kentucky Wes- _ although the winning of the latter game was passing passing vania. It was however, leyan and Morris Harvey he Ww aided materially by the passing combination. Too Hundred Five For the three games lost, there is no sorrow. The Western Normal game was the opener, played on a foreign field against a veteran combi- nation on a hot sultry afternoon. The Franklin team was truly superior to our boys and deserved to win, however not without having a bitter fight. The Union College bunch had never struck such opposition on their home grounds as we gave them, and they thanked Fate that they were lucky enough to be on the big end of the score. The opening game as mentioned before was played against Western Normal at their grounds. The boys were determined to show Coach Enke that they were worthy of the confidence placed in them by being picked to play. They battled long and hard but Fate was unkind and they came out on the short end of a 19 to 7 score. The next game was the Union College affair, also played away from home. Once more the boys fought, fought harder than they ever did, and almost succeeded in conquering one of the South’s strongest teams, but in a momentary let-down Union scored twice. The best we could do Was to score but once, so we again tasted the bitter of defeat, 14 to 6. OSBORNE KIENZLE RoriINson V ANDERVERT Two Hundred Six In our opening game at home the boys displayed a fine brand of football and pleased everyone in the stands by defeating the highly touted Morris Harvey aggregation from West Virginia by a 27 to 0 count. ; The game at Franklin was our last defeat. Going in against great odds the Cards fought and held the great Baptist outfit until injuries forced several to the side lines and allowed the Hoosier machine to tram- ple them down to the tune of 34 to 0. This was the only whitewash coat- ing administered to the team this year. Playing the first annual Homecoming Game, the boys jumped back into the win column by scoring a 13 to 0 victory over the Rose Poly rep- resentatives. This was a very pleasing victory as Rose was given an edge on our team. It was this game that brought out for the first time the powerful passing attack. Transylvania was played in a sea of mud the following week and was beaten 12 to 0. The score does not indicate how much the opposi- tion was outclassed as we outplayed and outfought them the entire way. Our passing won the game once more. DAUGHERTY CaAUDILL ELLiorr ScHEINGOLD Two Hundred Seven Fresh from the Rose Poly and Transylvania victories, the team en- countered Kentucky Wesleyan on a day which more resembled an August than a November afternoon. This factor, and probably over- confidence, kept the bunch from scoring a decisive victory, although we managed to win 7 to 0. The last game of the year was played at Georgetown with both teams about even on “dope” but the Cardinals asserted their superiority and defeated them with a passing attack by a 12 to 6 count. As for the players, too much praise cannot be given them. Practic- ing under trying conditions they all remained faithful until the end. All played clean aggressive football personifying the type of game asked of them by Kentucky’s best football coach, Fred Enke. The Captain, Arthur Vandevert, was a fighter of the first class, al- ways trying and always on the alert. The fellows liked Vandy and al- ways wanted him at his position as guard, which he filled so well. Captain-elect Osborne, end, who was our best bet on receiving passes, paved the way for many a score. A great fighter, fast, and like- able. Everyone will do his best for Paul next season. Luck to him! SIMON Kemp Hocker GLASS Two Hundred Eight ee All our ends were of high class. Bill Pryor and Al Hocker made fine running mates for Osborne. Bill unfortunately is to be lost through graduation but Al will be back. Daugherty and Baden, the two Harrys, made us a fine pair of tackles. Hard to get through and always opening big holes. Fred Caudill and “Pat” Scheingold along with Capt. Vandervert made up a trio of excellent guards, always heard from in “ach game. Watson, “Lanky” Haws at center found no one that could outplay him. He was surely a whale at his job and shows indications of being even better next year. Dewey Kimbel, our sterling field general, has told us good bye. We hated to see him leave as his play featured every game he played. Kimbel also made an impressive record as quarter. Our halves, Tommy Kienzle, Marty Corso, and Armand Fischer will all be ready to give the same good account of themselves next year as they did this season. Fast and hard to stop, these three men were certainly a trio to be feared. Garland Weidner and Sam Thomson made two excellent, hardhit- ting full backs who were feared by all the opposition. The subs, Harry Simon at half, Morris Robinson, at guard and 3ADEN REISER FIsCHER Corso Two Hundred Nine sor YeEe ve tackle, Lambert Glass at center, Elmer Terry at guard, Bill Brohm at end and “Tubby” Riddell at tackle formed a most formidable array of substitutes, ever being well heard from when in the game. The scrubs should be paid their tribute as they did a lion’s share of work in making the team. They were certainly a great bunch of boys always giving their best cheerfully in endeavoring to make a team for the University. Sam Hyman as student manager of athletics did much to help out during the season. He deserves a vote of thanks from all. Charlie Moran, Herb Lyle and Jimmy Jones, as assistant managers of football, did work that merits the praise of all those out for the team. They toiled overtime in endeavor to make the squad comfortable and gave them the best possible. They were under the direction of Jack Laffan, student manager. The following were awarded letters: Capt. Vandervert, Captain- elect Osborne, Pryor, Hocker, Weidner, Daugherty, Baden, Scheingold, Haws, Caudill, Fischer, Kienzle, Corso, Thomson, Manager of Athletics, Hyman, and Manager of Football, Laffan. ‘THEISEN Haws DiWrrr KIMBEL Two Hundred Ten Basketball The past basketball season was in practically every respect a disap- pointment to the entire student body of the University. In the matter of games won and lost, the season was far from the success that the foot- ball one was, but taking into consideration the numerous obstacles Coach Enke had to overcome, was not the disappointment that the rec- ord of the team would indicate. At the beginning of the year two men on whom the entire Univer- sity had been counting to star were declared ineligible by the school authorities. The second blow came to the team just as Mr. Enke thought he had found his winning combination when two men were forced to leave the squad on physicians’ advice, and a third dropped out of the college to attend another institution. These ineligibilities and withdrawals from the squad forced the coach to change his plans no less than three times, which would have been enough to make any team stop; but in spite of it all the boys went through the season fighting to the last, endeavoring to uphold the repu- tion the University had gained in football. Much to the sorrow of everyone the team lost both games to Centre, the gang that made such a fine showing in the Southern Tournament, by the score of 34 to 32 and 31 to 30. We split a two-game series with both Evansville College and Rose Poly, two of the strongest fires in Southern Indiana. Georgetown and Wesleyan were both victorious in games played with them. Georgetown was better but Wesleyan should have been beaten on both occasions. Our sectional foes, Detroit College and University of Virginia, both were victorious in their efforts to defeat the Cardinals. We had Detroit licked but we cracked under the fast pace set by their sterling forward, Lightbody, and were beaten in the last ten minutes, after piling up a commanding lead. Our series with the Y. M. H. A. was even. We won the first game by upsetting the dope and overwhelming the Hebrews, and lost the sec- ‘i Two Hundred Kleven lwo Hundred 1924 VARSITY ond by one point in the last thirty-five seconds of play—rather a bitter pill to swallow. The Valparaiso Victory Five overcame the Louisville invasion by outplaying the Cards in the first half. In the opening contest of the year we defeated the Presbyterian Seminary gang in a contest that was more or less a practice affair for both quintettes. Fritz Koster and Claydon were our regular forwards. Koster, while high point man was a trifle light and failed to show up as well as he might have had he been heavier. He will be heard from all the more next year when he takes on more weight. “Howdy” Claydon, of Minnesota, was our main cog on offense. He seemed the only man on the team capable of penetrating the defense of our opponents with any marked success. “Howdy”, having a reputa- tion for fouling, was a marked man for officials who forced him out of a majority of the home contests while he was put out of only two on the road. “Lanky” Haws, Captain-elect, was center. . s he played only the latter part of the season he was not in the pink of condition. Captain Al. Hocker, the back guard fighting leader of the Cards, was always giving his best, fighting until the last gun. Jim Blackerby, forward the first part of the year, was converted into a running guard, at which position he shone brilliantly, being the fastest man on the team. The substitutes, Osborne, center; Smith. forward; Braden, guard; a bunch of fighters who could be were everything that could be desired counted on to give theirs at all times. Everyone was loud in praise of Herb Lyle, manager. It is hoped that his studies in the medical school next year will not keep him from aiding the team then, sharing in the success of the brilliant season that we are so confidently expecting. 7 1 = = — ig p fu f TT - 4 SS a - Fe at yay - ; ’ a r ae g 4 — wo Hundred Thirteen Two Hundred Fourteen 24 VARSITY 19 Basketball The University of Louisville is usually represented by a winning girls’ basketball team and the season of 1923-24 was no exception as the long list of victories proves. The team did not win the State championship, but it made a record which may be regarded as indicative of what may be expected of the Cardinal and Black co-ed team in the season of 1924-25. Coach John Reinhardt’s fighting Cardinal co-eds were runners-up for the State crown, Kentucky and Transylvania being tied for titular honors. The close games played with Kentucky and Transylvania, however, were en- couraging to Cardinal adherents. Transylvania defeated Peabody, Southern champions for five years. A University of Louisville team was the last to administer Peabody a defeat before the Nashville school launched its winning streak. Impressive victories of the Cardinals this year were the 28-6 and 12-4 conquests of Georgetown, and the 21-9 defeat of Wesleyan. Only two members of the 1924 quintette will be lost through grad- uation, but they will be regretful losses. When the call for candidates is issued next winter Captain Agnes Borgman and Lillian Moeller will not respond. Miss Borgman captained the team two years in succession. She was an inspiring leader and an aggressive center. Miss Moeller was a speedy, valuable forward. Dorothy Bowes, sterling backguard, has heen elected captain of the 1925 team. Verna Buyer, substitute guard, who showed considerable promise last winter, was chosen business manager. The Cardinal and Black retains the services of Mary Belle Me- Callum, star running forward, who combined good defensive game with a keen scoring eye, and who proved to be the team’s most valuable player; Esther Ritter, a good scoring forward, who was a teammate of Miss McCallum at the Girls’ High School; and Kathryn Stoerr, an aggressive forward, who plays a strong floor game. Congratulations must be extended to Coach John Reinhardt, who developed a team of real class. ant ll we——_ 3 ie ay =| - : ; See ‘ : . 40 Two Hundred Fifteen LEONARD STACY HAL Cross Oountry The University stepped out in a new field of athletics when it turned out a cross country team that was very successful. We defeated Kentucky Wesleyan, all our men finishing be- fore an opponent crossed the line. George- town was also a victim, scoring twelve out of a possible ten points having a Viger athlete running third. In the State meet the Univer- sity of Kentucky defeated us 28 to 35. In this, our green team ran against a veteran combina- Two Hundred Sixteen KNEELING O’RourcK KEMP HowLAND tion and it was only after the points had been compiled that the U. of K. knew of their vic- tory, so close a race did we run them. We also ran second to the U. of K. in the annual Y. M. H. A. Thanksgiving cross country run for the Kentucky and Indiana A. A. U. championship. Our entire team of Capt. Stacy, O’Rourck, Leonard, Hall, Howland, and Keeling will be back next year with the exception of Howland. This is also true of the faithful subs, Goff, Kemp, Gibson, Carter and Hart. To Hundred Seventeen Baseball For the first time in two years the University of Louisville put a team on the field in this branch of athletics, and too much praise cannot be given for the fine showing that the boys have made up to date. We were handicapped by a late start due to inclement weather, lack of funds, and place to practice. After these difficulties were overcome the boys responded nobly to the cause and we were well represented by one of the best, if not the best, baseball team in the State. To date eight games have been played. The two game series with Western Kentucky State Normal was halved as was the series with St. Mary’s College. We defeated Kentucky Wesleyan in the only game with them, an experience which was repeated with Hanover College. The two game series with the University of Cincinnati was a draw, each team winning as the visiting club. The University of Louisville was represented on the diamond by the following men: Koster, Bush, Pryor, Combs, and Thurman in the outfield. Osborne on first base, Ray on second, Nelson on third and Pergrem on short. The pitchers were Baily, Kelly and Burleson, while Kienzle and Waggoner took care of the backstop position. This aggre- gation made up a well balanced machine with good offensive and defen- sive players of whom the University can be justly proud. Two Hundred Eighteen NO aN HE AMONG ies ih ft For You— A. Progressive Bank F you are looking for banking service that is progressive and constructive, where you will find a spirit of cordiality and helpful- ness, it will pay you to investigate the facilities offered by this institution. We are serving a steadily increasing number of depositors who like our methods and our policy; we believe there are reasons why you, too, would find it advantageous to make use of our organization. Tell us your requirements and let us explain how we can be helpful to you CITIZENS UNION NATIONAL BANK ‘The Cathedral ‘“ The Fourth Street Bank’”’ of Commerce” AT 4th AND GUTHRIE AT 9th AND JEFFERSON In common ownership with the Fidelity and Columbia Trust Company, forming ‘‘Louisville’s Greatest Financial Unit. Two Hundred Nineteen | | S. S. White Diamond Chair No. 2 The latest conception of chair comfort and utility. Adapted to the needs of the general practitioner and the specialist. Anatomically formed seat and backrest, a new idea in dental chairs. No tufting, no springs,—almost unlimited durability. Non-pocket catching armrests. Plain footboard and adjustable toepiece,— adapted to the needs of the general prac- titioner, the exodontist, and the oral surgeon. Direct and positive in action, durable in construction. Ask your dealer or any of our houses for a demonstra- tion of the No. 2 Diamond and details of our deferred payment plan. THES.S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. GO; 211 S. 12th Street Philadelphia Two Hundred Twenty Stew? “ rtai i “She certainly is a wonderful kisser.” College Sun pa “How did you happen to find Stew: “TI learned from her own lips.” | Us ean food and efficient service are —Drexard. ® ny two of the reasons for our success. | Beoyalty to the U. of L. and Dove of fair play have MONARCH FURNACES Tidcaved us to the “boys.” Your Booa will and wholesome “— “ ® . fEnvironment are our bigest stock in trade. Are The Best Binvite your friends to the New headquarters for U.of L. students. Next to none. The best for less. Cullege Iun S. E. Corner Ist and Chestnut For year after year heatin}, service, no other furnace “The Convenient Place” is quite as good Open Until 1:00 A. M. GET AN ESTIMATE “Ah wins.” “What yuh got?” Stratton @ Terstepge Co. Three aces. INCORPORATED “No yuh don’t. Ah wins.” | “What yuh got?” LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY at got: “Two nines an’ a razor.” do. How come yuh so “Yuh sho lucky 7 —The Pointer. Tevo Hundred Twenty-one THOROUGHBRED Behalf of the University of Louisville Wishes to take this opportunity to Express its Appreciation of the Fact That EWINGS AND GRAY-VON ALLMEN Have Furnished Milk Free | to the University Lab- oratories During the Past Year He (after breaking in on a dance): “You know, I’ve never met you.” She (indignantly): “Do you know who you are dancing with?” “No.” “You ar e dancing with the only daugh- ter of a United States Senator.” “Do you know who you are dancing with?” She (interested) : He (walking away): “Why, no.” “Nobody.” —Cento. “There's safety in numbers,” chuckled the guilty man when his twin brother was hanged.—Reel. He: “May I kiss you good-night?” She: “No, Herbert; it is my principle never to kiss any one good-night.” He: “Well, let’s drop the principle and show some interest.”’—Lyre. Visitor: “Eighty-five is certainly a ripe old age, Mr. Grimes.” Grimes: “That’s nothing. If my father was alive he'd be 125.” Visitor: “Really! came a man of such vitality to die?”—Ex. How “What are you doing now?” “Writing songs.” ” 2 “Popular songs: “IT hope so.”—Ranger. FORREST THOMPSON City 7496 ‘ Main 446 anc THOMAS LINCOLN City 4384-L Main 1378 SCHOOL OF RAGTIME and JAZZ LEARN TOPLAY “axel Christensen’s Way” CHRISTENSEN POPULAR Stage Dancing Made Easy Saxophone Mandolin Violin Tenor Banjo Hawaiian Guitar Ukulele Pegsy Best Edith Shaw Assistant Teachers Corner 5th and Chestnut 2nd Floor Two Hundred Twenty-two Republic Building SAMUEL S. STOUFFER Manager Fifth and Walnut Sts. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY DIAMONDS! | Watches! Class Pins! Chains! Silverware! Wed- | ding Rings! Fountain Pens! WE GUARANTEE THE HIGHEST QUALITY! AND THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! SUTTON WATCH CO. 209 W. Jefferson $40,000 Statistics show that the College Graduate Earns on the average $1,000 more per year than his less fortunate brother. Forty Years istheexpectancy of a person age twenty-two, graduation. average age at Guarantee this legacy to your Son or Daughter through one of our Educational Policies. CHAS. A. CRAVENS General Agent For National Life Ins. Co. of Vermont STARKS BUILDING Louisville i=! Kentucky BALLARD'S SELF The Perfect AW Biscuit Flour iA Saves $3.00 to $5.00 Per Barrel for Baking, Powder | HEALTHY AND WHOLESOME Ballard Ballard ee Louisville, Ky. Frank J. L. Morat Gustav Flexner Treasurer President FLEXNER MORAT Incorporated REALTORS Greater Louisville Building 419 W. Market St. Cumb. Main 1319 Home City 3842 Compliments OSCAR FARMER SONS HAY AND GRAIN 213 N. Fifteenth St. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Two Hundred Twenty-three Ot uke. Students When on Fourth Avenue Make THE SWEET SHOPPE Your Headquarters All Fountain Refreshments Booths and Deleara Candies Sandwiches and Salads Luncheonette Service At All Hours Visit Us After The Dance or Show Private Parties Solicited THE MAJESTIC SWEET SHOPPE Fourth Avenue South of The Majestic Theatre sO THIS IS VENUS She: “And after we’re married. . . .” He: “What do you mean, married?” She: “Oh, Jack! How dare you hold my hand if you aren’t serious ?’—Punch Bowl. “T was so confused | don’t know how many times he kissed me.” “What! With the thing going on right under your nose?’—The Pointer. She (just introduced): “Somehow you seem familiar.” P. B.: “Good heavens, | haven’t start- ed yet.”—Wesleyan Wasp. “It’s been a trying day,” said the judge as he locked up the courtroom for the night.—Widow. “So you've been in South America for the past three years? Any jelly-beans down there?” “No; we seldom get any imported candy.”—Ranger. “Ts she bashful?” “Bashful? Man, she’s so bashful she goes out of the room to change her mind,’”’—Ski-U-Mah. Toilet _Requisites We carry a complete line of Imported and Domestic Toilet Re- quisites. All of the latest Coty or Houbigant Creations in Perfumes, | Face Powders and Compacts. _A Box of Better Stationery The most up-to-date Station- ery you will find in this Department. EAT WITH US! Lucheonette service at our Fountain, clever little quick lunches and cleanly served. BUSCHEMEYER’S| | PHARMACY | 3rd and Broadway Two Hundred Tweity-four HARCOURT COMPANY Incorporated —AT ALL TIMES— It is our pleasure to serve you BAPTIST BOOK CONCERN INCORPORATED Publishers General Book Store Enjravers | 656 S. Fourth Louisville, Ky. Just off Bdwy | Flamers Corsage Bouquets Violets Sweet Peas Roses Freesias Narcissus Lily of the Valley Come In and See our Selection Flowers by Wire Reimers’ FLOWERS 800 BAXTER AVENUE | And BROWN HOTEL Call or Write Us For (PAPER FOR EVERY PURPOSE Louisville Paper Co. THIRTEENTH and MAPLE LOUISVILLE UMACO COFFEE Satisfies J. ZINSMEISTER SONS INCORPORAT LOUISVILLE, KY. -eNew Dances Taught. | Beginners given expert training privately Weekly Classes and Dances MISS FLANEDY 425 West Walnut Street City 3688 Main 2629 Two Hundred Twentyve THIRD YEAR SEPTEMBER 12th, 1923:— Pulled up to the pier and took a fresh supply of Fortunate Wallops, Fat EKmmes and. Peiper Heidsick. As usual many had grown tired of the sea-faring life and had sought quiet retreats. Hence we had only forty-nine on board besides the crew. BS or the third time we left the pier and had turned the prow of the good ship Medicinia toward the sudsy sea. This time our good ship was to plow the waters further up Chestnut Bay off Floyd Island. The passengers were divided into three groups. The first group as soon as they saw No-Land, wanted charge of the ship and to Turn-er around, but that would have been Moore trouble than they were looking for so they decided to stay with the ship. The second section, their spirits made gay by the incoming Winter, became regular cut- ups. The third group did nothing in special. The voyage was marked by fair weather and smooth sailing. On June 5th we again made port at Summer Haven. Many of the passengers went up into the Mountain in search of Gold, Only one passenger decided to take passage aboard another ship. Before leaving he was heard to say “T Grant you my best wishes but Gee YoU have failed me”. FOURTH YEAR SEPTEMBER 10, 1923. Again the good ship Medicinia pulled us to the pier of knowledge and took on a supply of cigarettes and Bull Durham. All but one man reported for roll call. The weather was fair and the waters untroubled. The passengers all took themselves to the upper decks, but few sharks were seen in the wake of the ship. For seven weeks all was peaceful and calm until from the general inactivity, the men became restless and easily irritated. THE MUTINY: The whole trouble started over the food. For seven weeks the passengers were fed nothing but Salmon. One of the passengers who thought himself A-liard, thought it would be Nyce if all would Acree to mating. Sigler started the Ball rolling. He claimed that Pryor to leaving Townes, the ship should have fresh provisions. He said the ship could have Thurman sent ahead to gather up provisions, and that if the ship left port without doing so, that we should Turner around. One fellow, Higginbotham, whose first trip had been up the Hudson in the Half Moon, said he had “De-Weeze” in his chest from eating such Woody tasting food, and that Helmus freeze over, before he ever set foot on such a ship again. Even Kessler, the cook, complained saying “Os-born down South were they put out the Price for good food”. Finch, a good sailor from the Hills of Old England, ever the optimist claimed that if he had Ha-rrod H’anline, he would catch some White fish. Cammerrano, who hailed from Bushong, China, had been a Bush- wacker in Australia, but who now from his obese appearance looked like a Born-stein said that the Israelites coming from the land of bondage had even made Laven-good and that he was in favor of continuing the journey on the ship’s rations. Wetherby good or bad, Red-dick a ruffian sprang up to strangle the speaker but Sandoz the sailor prevented him. D’Mal Embry, whom many considered a high Cox had said nothing but took a pinch of Mullin from his pocket, stuffed it into his pipe and settled back for a disagree- able smoke. Fortunately there was one Neblett, who while often dreaming of the Green-baumes of Germany, was yet a Hale fellow, well met and his plea for Justice and Harmon-y stemmed the tide of rebellion. Hutcherson, also a Cherry fellow, took time from his study of squares and Cohens, to plead for a continuation of peaceful relations. Simmons was selected to take the complaint to the Captain of the ship and to arrange for a peaceful settlement. The revolt was ever right for the Victor. That night the good ship Medicinia continued beneath the peaceful lights of the eastern Starr. From January 4th to 21st the seas were rather squally but there were no casualties. MARCH Ist. The grinds are moaning because they haven't more time to study and the Fussers and Cake Eaters are becoming uncontrollable. The Greeks at regular times have been assembling on the upper deck and performing their weird war dances. Two Hundred Twenty-six —— APRIL 17: A day of rest. _ APRIL 27: vhs hoe leak just off ig Brown light house, and Sessel is trying to stop it : sorbent cotton and some adhesive tape. Apparat is dippit : tinually and Commander Bus :O ¥ Tea ee ee coe - ush, has ordered first Librariz S: z ‘as ay! library overboard. H , ‘ abrarian Sandoz to cast the ship's : ub Hucker we she i cated - ; =p aie. salty ocean: ucker wept when he saw How, When and W hy sink into the MAY 10th: J Dead calm is broken by Thunderbolt from a clear sky. The hold is gradually filling Tr arian Apparat’s effort at the pails and Sessel’s bull-etins—that the ship is safe. e Medicinia is being tossed about like a leaf in an autumn breeze. The main mast is broken and the sails are flopping uselessly in the gale. JUNE 5th: The storm continues. Commander Ford having taken the ship in charge, called us all to the promenade deck and instructed us in the use of Life Preservers. All on board are hurrying to and fro, preparing for the worst. The life preservers are in readiness, the rowboats are being lowered, huge waves are sweeping the decks, in another minute this log will be put into a Sanitary milk bottle and cast overboard, for it looks as if every man must paddle his own canoe F-I-N-I-S. WILBUR HELMUS, Chairman ALONZO D. ALLARD MAX BORNSTEIN THE DENTAL {DEPOT In our Dental Depot we carry a full line of all Dental Goods made by the best manufacturers in this country. Our line of Teeth is very large and complete. Our stock will invoice about eighty thousand dollars, ($80,000.00,) one of the largest stocks of Teeth in the Central States. OUR LABORATORY We operate one of the best equ pped laboratories in the country. At the same time the oldest. All the students are invited to visit our Laboratory OUR MACHINE SHOP In our Machine Shop we manufacture engines, both foot and electric; casting machines, and various other equipment. Weare in position to do all kinds of enameling and nickel-plating, and machine work. No Depot in the United States is better equipped to take care of all the wants of the dentists than we are. T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT, Ine. P. O. Box 686 P. O. Box 94 LOUISVILLE, KY. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Two Hundred Twenty-seven Follow the crowd to The Equitable Life Assurance Society HERE i AM And see how many of your fellow students are insured there Save money for yourself in a life insurance contract ASK DAD OR ANY BANKER THEY KNOW Henry J. Powell, Manager John W. Chenault, Ass't-Manaper Henry A. Smith, Supervisor Suite 414 Starks Buildin, SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES W. O. Akin Leslie B. Parsons H. EB. Cleaton F.C, Pilson | I. J. Clinton E. J. Seppenfield Sallie R. Ewin}, Mrs. Nona Seppenfield Frank E. Hand A. H. Simon Martha C. Huber Jos. H. Scales Wade H Heavey Mrs. Ruth Twyman | Mary E. Leist J. W. Tyler, Jr. S. T. Payne Mrs. L. L, Wagner W. D. Webb WATCHES FOR GRADUATION STOP WATCHES ALSO THE NEW THIN Booster’’ MODEL IN GREEN OR WHITE GOLD Drug Stores | | FOR DRESS OCCASIONS WITH CHAIN AND KNIFE TO MATCH Ist AND BROADWAY | | CHAS. C. WRIGHT CO. Third and Jefferson Streets LOUISVILLE 1in'ce With Two U. of L. 2nd AND BROADWAY | Two Hundred Twenty-eight A QUIET NOOK With delicious refreshments at LEE GE Gives a delightful finish to an afternoon or Evening’s Entertainment 542, SOUTH FOURTH STREET a Pret Y SEE | SEE THE PWN THE 5101 8 SLOT h 9 SLOT () MONOGRAM $16.00 MAXIM $15.00 SPECIAL $13.50 PYTHIAN $8.50 LEE SLOTTED THROAT RACKETS The slot gives the resiliency desired and absorbs the schock of each stroke and produces a much faster game Distributed in Louisville by BE THE SUTCLIFFE COMPANY, Inc. DREADNAUGHT $15.00 Main Store. 220 S, Fourth Branch Store, Starks Bld3. EE AND COMPANY—NEW YORK Dreapnousnt Driver Tio Hundred Twenty-nine Armand: “I can’t understand why Mother (introducing gentleman to her you stayed outside so long with such a young daughter): “This is your new wonderful dancer as Charlie.” godfather. m 98 “ y 7 aL Pz.: “But he showed me some new Daughter: “Oh, my god mother. steps, and we sat on them.”—Purple Cow. = A Porter (to a girl dressed in a variety of colors: “I like your combination.” “Rastus, you am jus’ a cawhon copy ob Bickey: “Don’t get personal.”—Lit- youh papa.”—Drawl. erary Digest. THEO. TAFEL | | JOE RIEHL CARL G. TAFEL, Prop. BARBER SHOP Surgical Instruments co Hospital and Laboratory Supplies For Twenty-four Years at FIRST AND BROADWAY We Respectfully Solicit Your 319 South Third Street Patronage Sure, You Can Handle. A Paint Brush! | Nos We like to think of the Lincoln Bank as ‘‘Your ‘ ae = g ’ Bank’ and to have you Dig up the screens and paint ‘em eA BES’ thinkof it as“My Bank” ay af pie aD By this we mean that bats = we want to get acquaint- (Uric Sy5sasaq? ed with you, we want Dad’ll pay for the jobs you do. |S 338:gn2 you to feel at home here and to call upon us when- Give the lawn furniture a coat of %reen or, if iron, a coat of black. ever we can serve you. ; It is the aim of every =’. oficer and employe to make you happy and (4% render you “Service with Courtesy” ow a Let us pay you 4% on Lincsia Bank von savings, and com- | Building pound it twice a year. | Varnishes Stains —Enamels | ‘sth Seal Brooke PEASLEE-GAULBERT CO. INCOLN BANK iNaOAROnATED | AND TRUST COMPANY Dallas | LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY a Se Atlanta Louisville Two Hundred Thirty HEADQUARTERS for SPORTING GOODS BATHING SUITS ROE-O°CONNOR 4th AT BROADWAY Get this, men- World’s Finest HABERDASHERY Can Be Had At Lewis Hastings 548 S. 4th A Complete Assortment of the | Opposite Post Office | For The Best Sandwiches, Salads and Home- made Pastries, 80 to AUFENKAMP'S 1st and Broadway. Ask The Students Who Know BROOKS DENHARD SURGICAL INSTRUMENT CO. Incorporated | Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Hosiery. Braces Carried in Stock and Fitted. Lady Attendant for Ladies. Invalid Chairs and Crutches. 314 SOUTH THIRD ST. Electro Plating, Silver-Nickel-Copper Brass and GALVANIZING Surgical Instruments Automobile Parts AND Household Articles Refinished KENTUCKY | | MEG. PLATING CO. 302 E. Main St., Louisville, Ky. | PHONES Main 2683 City J.J. RYAD ELECTRIC CO. 28th Street and Broadway Headquarters for Electric Devices and Appliances | ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES RY-EL-CO SERVICE | Shawnee 1120 West 1120 | Two Hundred Thirty-one IN BOTTLES Visit our Sanitary plant at 1529 Bank St. eke DU ie ae Into the Saving Class! Horace said, “He is half done who has made a beginning.” Ina sense you are just beginning life. You have, so far, done wisely by laying, the essential foundation for a successful life—a %ood education. Combine this advantage with cour- age, determination, and a ood bankin3, connection and—Success is Yours! LIBERXgINSURANGE.BANK TWO DOWNTOWN OFFICES SEVENTH AND HILL SECOND ; EIGHTEENTH OAK MARKET z z 1224 SOUTH SHELBY 6465 FOURTH AVENUE eS MARKET AT 23 . = ora Established 1842 HENRY NELMS 3S SON MANUFACTORER OF 20 SOUTH 3382 ST. PAILADELPAIA, PA., U.S.A. 30 ALLOYS GOLD BOUGHT FERRELL BURTON PATTERSON-DAVENPORT SCHOOL Class 1904 Two Hundred Thirty-three THE FAKER Even a boudoir mirror can see what's May: “He was trying to string me!” going on.—Log. Belle: “How’s that?” May: “He told me my teeth were like pearls.” —Punch Bowl. “Why did you tip that boy so hand- somely when he gave you your coat?” “What’s the cure for seasickness?” “Look at the coat he gave me!”—Rec- “Give it up.”—Record. ord. Let’s Go To The Y. W.C. A. CAFETERIA GRAY-VON ALLMEN SECOND AND BROADWAY QUALITY - DAIRY - PRODUCTS SANITARY MILK CO. Luncheon 11:30 to 1:30 Dinner 5:30 to 7:00 Bridges, Smith Co. GRADUATION GIFTS INCORPORATED PAINTS, VARNISHES, GLASS, FOR ALL FROM BRUSHES ARTISTS’ MATERIALS VIC. LORCH SONS SCENERY PAINTS JEWELERS Ci Maa} O3D 227-229 W. Market 328 W. Market, Between 3rd and 4th | Holes Soli dele Third and Jefferson Streets Louisville’s Most Homelike Hotel Modern Fireproof Centrally Located 250 Rooms with Bath BOSLER HOTEL COMPANY INCORPORA’ED PROPRIETORS Edw. J. Bosler and Nicholas Bosler, Jr. Managers Two Hundred Thirty-four Awe nare® Collese Annual Epsvaverr TF Bush - Krebs Compan pLOVISV L, KEN . = Two Hundred Thirty-five ant NAME ENGELHAR EANS x Coop Coss” OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER THE THOROUGHBRED The 1924 U. of L. Annual JOHN T. BERRY 608 South Fifth Street Louisville, Ky. Two Hundred Thirty-six Fegan forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. —RUSKIN (Printing that will always be a Cherished Possession E production of books, programs and stationery for the students of America’s Universities requires an ability to originate printed forms that will be cherished possessions in the mellow years that follow a university career. In the libraries of many of the “old grads,” will be found books, programs and announcements preserved for their intimate memories and associations. It is the production of this kind of printing, that has brought to this organization its repeated opportunity to serve university men and women. When the urge is for somethin, better, we will welcome the occasion to submit ideas. BRANDT-CONNORS FOWLER INCORPORATED Real Printing Service 541 South Second St. i Louisville, Kentucky The “Thoroughbred” is one of our products Two Hundred Thirty-seven