University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1925 volume:

Q o Ooeoeeeeooeooe anneea ooo $ ©) Y y oe S000 SS OS Se RS ee eS “4 + Gear) SOOO ah p i 1% 2 - 0 a ne eA Q � e SSO COO Three wet oat Ay SSS SS SSS Sees A ae et ee +e se Te ee a 9 -@ - ..4. .4....4..6..4..4....bckd nn BeBe Oe el -_-_- - a re LL EE oe 4 y atl WITTY nmr” SSO QD] Y Q eo Q e WP Benm a = SEETIIEII II tt tilt ity ti ttLiitit lire LLL rt) tlt rr. i nl tl ool? on to he Ld Sea mm am our ®, we wo SS SERBS RES SRST STOR SRS SSS SE SES SS PSSST SH WO SSS AAAS SOSA SSO SCS SSCS SSeS SSS STACK SSTHISSSSAMACTHLUNHEDHESYTEDSCUILAaAATBEEw Ss, , QTc _ccooooeeeeor O yY U Che Chorawgl bred 2 5 o 5 ie ecb,” L995 HE KENTUCKY CARDINAL of which The Thor- © oughbred is the last number, is published monthly by the students of the University of Louisville, the Cardi- nal Board of Control consisting of Norris Boyd, Virginia Jarvis, George Patterson, Ralph Schwaninger, Millard Waggoner, Robert Thornbury, W. H. Simon, and K. A. lischer, 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.” “Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage pro- vided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, author- ized January 27, 1922.” a @ p a i t —_ ) $2 QO SSOOOCOCEorrrr, 2 SY C oe === ae) COCO NOOO + re ?, coor + Rh, Ft ae CT J LY Dedication ROGRESS has brought in its train the realization of cD our fondest hopes—the acquisition of a permanent home for the University of Louisville. As we near the home stretch and see the goal within our reach, we realize that had it not been for those far-see- ing men who looked into the future when the University was yet young, and by their foresight made possible this realization, our race like many a good one would have been lost ere it had begun—our favorite would have been left at the post while other contestants passed by us. To the New University then, and to those men who made our dreams of a new campus come true, we dedicate this annual, OUR THOROUGHBRED. Rorernereeooocooeeeorere Od) roscoe ea op ti ¥2¢ Sir ¥ “ OOo, 9 4 é YY C SSS an Oa ae 6 SQ a ‘es CF ST OOEOO—OCOOCC—X™——O—O— oe xi guse } Se rote ; O 3eeee y The 1925 Shoreubieal % VY app oerr oeeoococecoo,, First RACE College of Liberal Arts SECOND RACE School of Medicine THirp RACE ( School of Dentistry FourtTH RACE School of Law hiprn RACE Athletics See p atthe IES Seven = || - Aaa) TRECSKLESLHVTS SHER SE HSS SM ye ’VY SD CE EEO Pees cscesemasnee Oo Q DQ, a v yy sesanes — ? S ooo ™” Qs Tt See ee eee ee ee ee eS @ %, 'Dhe 1925° oy) rouble v= = s bs 9 Se SoOOCoorererorrry te Hohn LZ. Pattersau, A. B., A. AM, U haurcellar Nooo —ae Na WIC Se — —=ae SEOOOOCOTOCOoOoOoECOecaeaes © 7 vy ee eeaccecececececlrecrecrcerecrerrrcececereeecececoreeceeceeceacccclecrcrecccereccoc cr . SD len pT I S d SY a Kk XY) 4H (| a 4 a a - 4 + % cf H 2 8 s 7 a ® a 4 a 5 ., ‘ Ay Sg i ee ; ‘ @ ol ' Ce ( a ir = ‘ f ) , =a z, — kz tH Eleven aA resident ; 4 ag YY H 6 4 1 ik 5 1 a Fee, 4 — H os . - u a (Ao, 0 4 2 a y a L 4 LU 7 5 a 8 hi ag 1 ft 8 it 5 : s ca q 4 Qy YY ara 2, e SOOT TITTY TI TTI Itt ttt ttt SEAMS RACE GLAS SASKRE CSSA CSSA DHCP S SDH SOS DRS SSAA S HOTS rors ¢ aco 7 ky Kh () a 8 4 - ] i] H : : . : s ] ‘ ®t Hy s as s Py a i a iw rc it | 8 s H C¢ i rustees a . fi a A. Y. Forp, President a : Joun W. Barr Fred W. NEISKER : ; 4 H y . . : T. 1. JEFFERSON Wa. S. SPEED - H Arrauur D. ALN Henm Bruce : 2 � . DERNHE IC. Murpny : I}. DERNILEIM wes . - Wa. HEYBURN Dr. H. A. Davipson H ® - 7 | he w a 8 py a | a i 3 i 1 x 4 u x KH cf iB — gr a7 a bt A x ad oy g w a i 4 A Q —— OOOO Q i} a sessssesseses ses 2S NT ie 1 Tels c es ers rE LCL LCC crecLeleccccirele LL LLL Li ¢ _— Ae NRE BAY: a st a’ ™ ae “i % � Mee Sd NVO ALISHAAIND MAN HHL Thirteen SOdWVD ALISHHAINN MAN AHL Fourteen Fifteen THE NEW UNIVERSITY CAMPUS 4, 4 oOo, coor ) y ‘) ST � : 4 8 | a : : | | : | : ‘ : | : : | : H. : : H : : : a : | H : a : | . | i | i i 1 | : | : | | . } a | ; | H i a i | i i | ; | | | | | “Se ' J | a ; : : a a : = | | A 8 H a . i ; ‘ i | a : 4 t 5 i i ; { 8 H i : i 8 i | a : | : TWO BUILDINGS FOR THE SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL ; i i t i] H a j ve 4 Y “ay “Coo =T1 TTTTITITIOO TITIroir i eS j Stirvicen Ky poo” = SCS } 2 Q TEE Speed Srientivie School Dean and Heads of Departments Bb. M. BricMan, $.M., Dean A. W. Hompercer, Pu.D., Chemical Engineering Ducatp C. Jackson, Jr., S.M., Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Wryiuie B. Wenp’, B.C.E., Civil Engineering Louisville’s young men who have desired thorough traini ng in the En- gineering Sciences have had to go away from home to get it, or have gone without. Much has been lost to the industrial progress of the city through the lack of opportunity for such training. The University has been put in position to supply this training by a generous gift during the past year. The Speed Scientific School will be opened September, 1925. The school has been established on the James Breckenridge Speed Foundation, created by Mr. William S. Speed and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, as a memorial to their father, James Breckenridge Speed. It will be a separate school of the Uni- versity and will train in the engineering sciences by a co-operative course extending over four full years—twelve months to the year, with time for a brief vacation. The plan for instruction was adopted after a thorough study of the best engineering schools in the United States representing the different types of engineering education. The school will offer Louisville boys a thorough training in the fundamental sciences and in the practice of civil, mechanical, electrical and chemical engineering. The school will occupy two, perhaps three, buildings on the new campus. —— o aak tr 42e Seventecn Cocco ooo 4 YY vv = ee) OOOO ees SST RY ooo roo, O . a _essesssasa snes Ke O C vw Bee, on os oe os on Q Q 2 SS L )’ MLE a, Va. a att i N= Eighteen College of Viberal “ rts poo gts om,,. She 1925 A = - = jorenchheed . As 6 ) Y pesssssssen ana se Vv Qtr 6 Saaucseerece, O oa § f f == e ‘ 5 ) : t a x U. a H : Che Judges : ° y = “ ni 8 sc Warwick M. ANpERSoN, S.M. 4 : D E ¥ le f Fas 14 : H : ean of College of Liberal Arts s : : : EARLE B. Pow ner, A.B. Pu.D : : ARLE DB ER, A,B. Px.D. J. FRANKLIN Brapiey, A.B., Pa.D. . a Professo r of fn ells xa : , x ; 4 H f Lenglish Associate Professor of English : a © | | - | INKARL J. Ho_zKNeECHT T , ft : l 9 ECHT, oe Pit.D. NoRMAN J. Ware, A.B,, Pu.D. 5 5 Assistant Professor of Enelish : , ; ; | ng Professor of Sociology : ‘ ; 5 Louis GorrscuanK, A.M., Pub. H ae thence WittiamM DAvENPor?T, A.M. : m1 Associate | rofessor o] History ; : ‘ ‘ ng Registrar, Associate Professor of : H Moriey A. Canpwein, A.M., Pu.D. Education : a Fes ans! ak PIES ? ; i s Professor of Philosophy and Psychology , ‘ a ‘ pr es ZELMA G. Karr, $.B. - ' , : ; KEITH SPERRY Instructor in Home Economics : H Instructor in Design, Metal, and | ; : Vechten Wark LAuRA B. Kerker, M.D. i IS COTCTEYN Ork 2 ve : Instructor in Biology - 8 4 : A. Leet Eppy, M.D. - . - . . -— ‘ 71D ) ) a H Professor of Applied Biology Leo G. Ravus, A.B., Ps.D. : : Physician to the College Assistant Professor of Physics ‘ : : | A. L, Spruiman, A.M. FRANK SHIPMAN, 9.M. ; : Professor of Germanic Languages Instructor in Chemistry . . ' — ) AyD ‘ : C. O. MceManon, A.M. Louis: -Baxe, ©.M. . Professor of Romanic Languages Instructor in Chemistry i ; Austin R. Mippieron, A.B., Pub. : a ? i Professo) of Zoology i i f : i i : i 5 i ti : i ® ¥ : Y A Q € ce r == ae TITTILLLIIIIITI rrr rit tt a eenenrereeren (| —— — ie 0 oC go = a 3 Nineteen S. X Dee eee ss ¢, _ oOo, = o, SS eS Ee ee ee ee on 2S ee Ss ee ee oe ee ee ee Ee — —_ ¢ vy La RQ BRA SHUVCIOR VSR SOT SEARO SHE SCA SS RET ASEH SPLIT SHIA CSS TESASAAGY KSRGKSTSSTH SLABS ASAT TGS Gs PF TARGHEE CEKdHd DEERE a 22 5 Sy” ° ee ooo Coo, Che Judges ” Ik. Boyp MARTIN Ruri Witson, A.M. Instructor in Dramatics Instructor in Education Secretary to the Chancellor JoskepH A, Burns, A.B. 4. M. Bricgman, S.M. Adviser of Alen Louise Drecxs. A.}. Dean of Speed Scientific School Instructor in English Instructor i ) “¢ Mage nstructor int Romance Language Rutru Kocu, AM. ‘ ip — nstructor in Education ANDREW P. Dustin, ALB. . Secretary to the Dean Recorder, Assistant Professor of Latin and English WinttaM B. BELNar, ALM. Professor of Economics EVELYN SCHNEIDER, A.M. 4°”. R. S. Correrint, A.M., PH.D. .lssistant in Mathematics, Librarian : ae Professor of History A. W. HomMBercer, S.M., Pu.D. ee H. O. Canvery, S.M., Pu.D. Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry . 4 ’ . a 7 Z ) by | “ ITARRY JENSEN, A.B., PH.D. Beooks Jurrr, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Geology JOULN A. ZAANGLER, S65. 1 11,.L1AN ELRop Instructor in Economics fistructor in Spanish WitiamM F. Evcerron, A.B., Pa.D. Assistant Professor of History ; is : we Nte = Twenty-one oe YY LY NTE YD === a8) SOOO eee} — + An ge SS SEEEEECCCCO CESS EEE EERE CESSES EEE a + + senna = a iad A SESE EEEEE SEES OoEEE — ate am ecinaitaaiaa = Y vi ened Oo 7 = : _— ff ay a = A er a ie 5 ‘' Sa 7 YQ ay si : a ys A Lie ) rs H oe a ee . | A H : | x | il 5 Hg { WW ‘ + HW ¥ | H = a ‘ Uy r of i © = wy ] | a] %S | , | 0 - a a wih S aI f= b =. of : 2 ar J si 7 Ak’ =| o fro. a q A . = i [i % _ | F H ; 9° tg a4 5 al Y er i y bon w = — BH en) x eg , i 7 2) . yy. | Ss © ' A ie _ Ve e i fi 3 ea K B ra} a a e4) gag — 4 N ¢ o Le) ee ; i — é —_— 5 ww 4 ¥ Sal [Avs Ki CE i : oo, Y ‘See tz oe sr . RD a oo S Fa) y A es yh 4 X = : Pe) 4 aa ' =4 i-4 = : pre peed J ee _ 1 4 . yr z aa «, a e = ‘Ss Hf) ne ae : = — Qo, Rh = T A | ; A), Pe a {4 xn) —_ Bb 4 s )) oe 0 he 4H ij (ye yee = wG : yh bad Ad) ee HW q ay - ee 4 J A 3 ‘ a or. — = b i = A = = ; ' O yy oD e aoe he HeLen F. Sincer, Vice-President SSS BS! ORI SSS ee ee - RX we = X o Q S$ . ae enegunes suacerem aaa oO Sooo aneseas LJ aason SSSCG0Gsen SSeS SESE SE Seses lS SSSSSSSSSESS SESE S SR6SEh OS aa Ree SSeS SSS eweesesese sees sens oe - Dh 1925: y oroug ned , COOCCCCCOTrEeEe , D 6 a Y) ) Hy .) A c oe 8 : : : Miniprep Hicks : a ahet : Tri = i H ° ‘ . t : Student Assistant in English. - a ) a z es - John L. Patterson Honor Society, : vasa | 2 : U. of L. Players, 1, 2, 3, 4. : Winner of U. of L. Dramatic : 3 Pin, 2: : e ° a Language Society. : ° a President, 4. i | Secretary, 2. H ° rn | Glee Club. H : Student at School of Social Work, : . 3, t a H Leave It To Jane, 1. : a a a ‘ GEORGE CARPENTER PATTERSON : | K A | ae ii U. of L. Players, i, 2, 3, 4: : | Vice-President, 3. i Wy | : ' Pre sident, 4. : The Kentucky Cardinal Editorial ‘ | Staff. H Jokes Editor, 3. - Editor-in-Chief, 3, 4. - Treasurer, 1. + | i] Student Government Board, 1. a | Men's Fraternity Governing ; ; Board, 1. ‘ : : Vice-President, 3. : LH Winner Declam. 1, 2. : i a i R ‘ | i : DorotHy FARMER MOREMAN H BS i Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. s i Snap-Shot Editor of Thoroughbred. : a ka r] 4 1 2 w W ‘ a } 2 4, Q ¢, YD a Rreeeeeeoeeeeoeoceereeere Ql) == SS) DORE SRE eee ee ie Vip ie eee Twenty-three pei ET a Do SM HS PASH SOS RH MRS YUH TVTDH UBER Hoe SY Cea MVE rr, . O Q ee + “Yy DZD = Trt (ITT ITIITT CITTyT coool Pe ee pe rr w o %, Peccwsensemesnes Vv Llazen Mites THOMSON = K Journalism Club, 2. John .. Patterson Honor Society. Basketball, 1. ‘ Historical Society, 4, Y. Ww. CG. A. Olab., fb. Cardinal and Thoroughbred Staff. Secretary, 4. A U. of L. Players, 2, 3. NokRES Loy an fh, J) 2 ; 4 Chemistry Club, 2, 3. yr VA y Student Government Board. 3. Track, 1. Basketball, 1. Nentucky Cardinal, 2, 3, 4. Circulation Manager, 3. Managing Editor, 4. Thoroughbred, 3, 4. rt Staff, 3. Managing [:-ditor, 4. resident Junior Class. Honor member of Chemistry Club, ) Student Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, 3, 4 INALTHIRYN GJERTRUDE STOERR K Journalism Club. Vice-President, ad Y. W. C. A. Club, 1. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. lohn L. Patterson lionor Society. Sorority Executive Board, Treasurer, 3 haskethall Squad, Varsity, 2, 3. Kentucky Cardinal, 3. ssociate Managing Editor o nual, 3. Secretary of the Junior Class, 3. f An- VA 9 “ ‘© ve pT TTT , © Q O scoot cs) rn a 4 o V Jack L, LAFFAN A Basketball, 1, 3. eens ¥ Athletic Editor Thoroughbred, 3. Sergeant-at-Arms, 1. Treasurer, 3. Manager of Football, 3, 4. Chairman Home-Coming Commit- tee, 3. Kxecutive Committee Carnival, 3. Men's Fraternity Governing Board, 3, 4. President, 4. HELEN FRANCES SINGER = K Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3. Assistant Business Manager, 3. Woman's Fraternity Governing Board, 4. Assistant in English Department, 3, 4. Glee Club, 3. 3oosters’ Club, 2, 3. John L. Patterson Honor Society. Art Executive Committee, 3. Kentucky Cardinal, 2, 3. Vice-President, 4. Woodcock Society. } MES WHITMAN BOOLES A Glee Club, 3, 4. History Club, 3, 4, 5. .. as QT TAPE ) . Lwenty-hve TIL The 1925 == aan SOOO oS — “4 4 2e S ooo, 4 KY sO LOD may i | ray ia if y Qo OOOO RY ty we ¢, 4 vv BW, BWA: 4 Mary Louise STELLAR Zeta Euepian, Georgetown College, bocce Georgetown College, 1, 2. Glee Club, 3. Chemistry Club, 4. French Club, 4. Boosters’ Club, =. Wp BONNIE ROSENBAUM MINNIE ALBERTA BRUSSELBACH Dramatic Club, 1, 2, .3,-4. Sergeant-at-Arms, 4. Chemistry Club. Home Economies Club. President, 4. Basketball, 3. QSSScyceecreeeecreerrcrerreceerrcrrecrcceerrercrrerererLtiereerrtrrriti ttt tt it ttt rtrriitii irri irre rrr A pO SRS SG SESE SSS SSeS SSS SSeS sesseseseese HHL SAGA ASA GTA Ss SS oS ee Q Ay Roncoccenceceeereereeeenorer= GA) =s-——=aB) CP ie: y, = re — IE Lwenly-sir oO poser sessenesesseeeeses COOOOOCOTEO—OOO—T—OTEOoOEEOoETTTrTTT—T—TxT—XT—TTT—Toooooooooooooo oO 3S QD e. Y KY QTC Peocssesasmnsaseg ROBERT BERNARD |EONARD AX, @XA Wood cock Society. U. of L. Players, 1. Chemistry Club. President, 2, 3. Student Manager Basketball, 4. Cardinal, Assistant Business Manager, l. Business Manager, 2. Managing Editor, 3. Thoroughbred. Managing Editor, 3. Class President, 1. Head Cheer Leader, 3. Student Governing Board. Vice-President, 3. President, 4. MARTHA ADAMS x K 3oosters’ Club, 2. YY. WC. %. Clab, 1. Secretary Student Governing Board, 3. Circulation Department Cardinal, a me French Club, 1. U. of Le Players, 1, 2. John L. Patterson Honor Society. 1, 2 FRANKLIN SEVIER HALE e42 saaus : eoseee - The 192529 @ nab 4 : 7s 2 ,) on, vy == ee Ss THE Twenty-seven YY os QO TOTO TOTO TOTO TOO RY Dy 4 SURES ESM Se Q J pessesssssnnses 3s O 4 S. oe O re ze RQ, Vag VW ‘ YY YG LZ RutH HuNTINGTON TRUMAN Basketball, 1. Players Club, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Language Club, 2, 3. Leave It To Jane. John L. Patterson Honor Society. JAMES LANE KENDALL Quartet, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1. Male Chorus, 3. Basketball, 4. Sergeant-at-Arms, 3. Juria C. MEYER Zeta Euepian, Georgetown College, l. Georgetown College, 1. Glee Club, 3. Chemistry Club, 4. Home Economics Club, 4. DB I ETETTEOoEEoEE—E —E—ET—ET—ToTEoTETEEeEeEEoEoooooooo pn nn i v “Sy f + an ays SS gear |} SCO =o = 56) CO lwenly-cight ssi CoO EE ————=————— TE, Y ‘e e — pT 8c 2 = e vV : ) = B 4 U8 © XY) QD Sooo QO coos ¢, Y ae Cb (GLADYS Marte Harr Home Economics Club. Oxford College for Women, 2, 3, 4. FACS We Louis REISZ xX Glee Club, 2, 3. Oratorical Society, 2, 3, 4. Historical Society, 4, 5. Secretary of Die Deutsche Gesell- schaft, 4. U. of L. Players, 4, 5. SARAH VIRGINEA ROSE E Q Language Club, 3, 4. French Club, 4, 5. yy DB ii) SOs —— OTTO Sa 78 7 eo TEE Twenty-nine H yy j qos v ¢ 1925. %e ‘e Y) Ye Wi, [A MaryortE WELLS Fort a Glee Club, 3, 4. John L. Patterson Honor Society. aaa itcaaatie i Cary WitliAM HUFLAGE Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 3, 4. President, 4. Boosters’ Club Representative, 3. Glee Club, 1, 3. Male Chorus, 3. WILLETTE HELEN IRITSCHNER AEA U. of L. Players. Chemistry Club, 2, 3. President, 4. Basketball, 3. Speed Senior Scholarship. Woodcock Society. RTT OEooTo—Eo—EEEoooooO nn é © SY RY 2 —-—— aE, SSSR SESSSSSE ee ee ee OS Th irly , re | rr I fad o ID She 1925 39 oroughbred Toor SOOoEeTTTrrirp, C) oe on ESTHER LEE SULLIVAN = K Mie, 3oosters’ Club, 2, 3. =e UGZH ANY Honorary Member Chemistry Gasy Club, 2. : MW, ©. A. Cabinet, 1,2, 3. 4. Basketball, 2, 3. | Speed Scholarship, 3. Assistant in Chemistry Depart- ment, 1, 2. ea in English Department, John L. Patterson Honor Society. CHARLES GRAFTON HEIMERDINGER as. Cardinal Staff. News Editor, 3. Exchange Editor, 4. Vice-President Junior Class. Secretary Senior Class. John L. Patterson Honor Society, L, 3 U. of L. Players, 2, 3, 4. Business Manager, 4. Men’s Fraternity Government Soard, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer, 3. Vice-President, 4. Historical Society, 3, 4. President, 4. Woodcock Society. MEME TS SSP SS SHES SASRSSES SPSS ES ASS SVs SHISHASYOWIAKeE HOT MEE Saslee. QD JURETTA VIRGINIA BAMBER EQ, K KK Glee Club, 2. Euterpean Club, 2, 3, 4. Secretary, 4. French Club, 4. Language Club, 4. Sorority Executive Board, 3. John L. Patterson Honor Society. ‘Assistant in English Department, e, 2, 5. Cardinal and Thoroughbred Staff. Secretary, 4. qpsSoocoorrrir eee = O © RQ of nam eeeeee™ == ae —a08) (OSS SSCS eee SS SSeS ee OPE isk oC Thirty-one eS — Q 4A KY vv SOc SOC OOETOTOTETT—T—TT—T—ETEEEoooooooe — SOOO eeeMee_A Ere yY g he 1925 ° 2Bhoroughbredi ® oOo, J: A i! « Y , Povowa TU JiIMOrRI Glee Club, 3. German Club, 4. French Society, 4. Graduate of - oyamagakuin Col- lege, Tokyo, Japan. (ne year in Harper College, Har- per, Kans. THELMA MLARIE NNERELKAMD Tri Language Society, 2, 3, 4. U, of L. Players, 1, 2,33, 4 Oratorical Society, 2 History Club, 3. Honor Society, Decl Basketball, 1. Class Dance Committee, 1, 2. Language Society. President, 3, 3%. Vice-President, 4. Program Committee, 4%. U. of L. Players’ Pin, 2. Class Representative to Boosters’ Club, 3, 3%. JAMES Robert Gore AQ P Glee Club, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club, 2, 3, 4. Sergeant-at-Arms, 4. German Club, 4. President, 4. U, of L. Quartet, 3. Cross Country Squad, 3. pu © aie ts FZ Thirty-two 4 YY e @) SA 2 ey ok on oe oa EE EOOOOIOEOETETETEETE—ET—ETEoTEoEEEoooooooo NY eee eae ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeEeeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEe—eEE—E— é Y iY ¢ 1925 Thoroughbred COoOoore ore, eet eo ot : a, Y 5 poco y OD t Y Tt CLARA BELLE MCCLELLAN GROVER BENJAMIN DASHER Glee Club, 2, 3. Language Club, 4. RosE ELIZABETH ROMMEL, = K UW. of L. Players, 1, 2, 3. Glee Club, 1, 2. Vice-President, 2. Chemistry Club, 2. Business Staff of Thoroughbred, 2. Treasurer of Senior Class. [? ts Tie a A | ee ; ae AS Mo hav Oe Se YY QO Ses QO 5 P Pe , Tirty-three ‘ Peri) oOo = Lai SCOOT D “e ‘e Y Q oe Pocscsssanamasnee Q Q os SS [p= =- = aa pls tee th 2 od ooo, SD HELEN PEIL BQ Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4, 5. Secretary, 2, 3. Honorary Member, 2. Glee Club, 1, 2. Dramatic Club, 1. ¥. Wet, Aspe be Zo. Secretary, 1, 2. Sorority Executive Board, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SHULUAFER © XA, TK X Chemistry Club, 2. Journalism Club. Sergeant-at-Arms, 2. U. of L. Players, 5, 4. Cardinal. xchange Editor, 2. Literary [ditor, 3, 4. Student Manager of Tennis. Thoroughbred. Assistant Editor, 2. Circulation Editor, 4. Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1. Assistant in Physics, 4. ALINE LAUB eo sen ee SOOT Th irty-four 0 Ce , P. vv SSO Oe wan po SRK AAS SSA SRR BRAS MAS SSH BOB 8 SS SSS OS 6 SSS SSPE OS SS SSS SS SSC SASS SSS SES HA Atses eee See e ry iv . poscesssossnasss Soccer, O e 4 ota SOE COLL , Kisik BRUNER GREENUP EQ Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Varsity, 3. Cardinal Staff, 4. Thoroughbred, 4. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Ilome Economies Club, 4 Dramatic Club, -2, 3. AY Sg ALTEMIRO FERREIRA VIANNA A Alpha Chi Sigma, University of Kentucky. Vheta Chi Delta, University of Louisville. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Glee Club, 3. MINNIE LANDAU Dramatic Club. History Club. Language Club. Special Student at Newcomb College, New Or- leans, la. Columbia University, N. Y. New York University, N. Y. Wittenberg College, Spring- field, Ohio. Graduate of Personnel Bureau for Retail Research, Carnegie In- stiute of Technology, 1921. oA) e UD ng =e ith = (i nas iho. NVA XY é v 0 S TLE LLL. tie S Oe 7 ee a i, ws tt Fe Thirty-five ooo. Q Q poo 4 ——————————————————————————— ————— —————————ee_——i_iw—'itt'— io eee Se Y i ‘ J H CHRISTINE JANSING : ; : B 2 I ao Nos W Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. : ; ST ad ‘ i YW «ow ee GB: : Vice-President, 3. H : ea i Boosters’ Club, 2. H ) . ; a John L. Patterson Honor Society. X . : a Secretary, 3. : ; : ; : Secretary Sophomore Class. 5 4 i i a 1 : | IARGARET KIRWAN - ea ae 2 [ri 2 : Girls’ Basketball Squad, 2. : Secretary to Registrar, 3, 4. : Student Assistant in Department - of History, 3, 4. : Bare i U. of L. Players, 1, 2, 3, 4. k = = i Vice-President, 2 i | Secretary, 3. H “1 : h lreasurer, 4. f Student Government Board. ; Treasurer, 4. Woman's Fraternity Governing : Board. Treasurer, 4. : UL. of L. History Society, 3, 4. , John L. Pattern Honor Society. : ; 3 é i 5 KATHLEEN DUNLOP GOUGH fi : ; . i Glee Club, 3, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. H . . , nd h French Club, 3, 4, . i ; i Journalism Club, 2, 3, 4. i A i I i i 5 t] of YQ ou SSeS soot | Ceri Buea esesssses — A y a _- Thirty-six XD OOo a, ( ee e = Ky ooo ean Coo rrr, oO vo a, 4 ¢, SY Q Q So ) WNW Z GZ aby Uf Davy: ae Ae CLEMENT RITTER Alabama Polytechnic. Georgia Tech. Southern Presbyterian University. KELLEY TUCKER DAVID RoBERTS Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. French Club, 3, 4. Dramatics, 4. CTE ‘ay aD Oe a ue Aa HE Ss an) Thirty-seven Poccscssscmnasee o Y Q 5 SD BW, LLARD ALBERT WAGGONER Az, @ A o Chemistry Club. Treasurer, 3. Vice-President, 4. Annual Staff, 3. Thoroughbred, Business Manager, 4. President Senior Class. Sergeant-at-Arms, 1. Men’s Fraternity Governing Joard, 4. Radio Club, 2. Member Woodcock Society. ANN WINIFRED SOUNS LIZABETH VERONICA SULLIVAN German Club, 4. Historical Society, 4, Language Club, 4. Rifle Club, 2. Graduate of Louisville Normal School. a | (f7 A cB . a SD TOUR NT Wy Pe NeW inni. ] a 4 4 ary A if Aa Yr ; ; it} 7 win A ok My JA tly . “ Ohh) y ¥f § as eed tekek lt kt hk i et TLL TLL Ler Le L LL LLLLCLL LoL ee eee ———————————————————— —— ————————— EEE NB Q + WD ooo z Sea SessessseeDee ness SS = Thirty-eight 4 EEE ry SVs O Y apo Vv Y Q Sooo rrr, D , YY eS AS SS SS SS SD SS SS FPP FSIS eS Sse eee Se a WY, AUR Wp ra Lé 0 f CATHERINE GIRDLER BS U, ot L. Players, 1, Z, 3,. 4, ratorical Society, Secretary, 1. Journalism Club. Secretary, 2. XX. We. Gabinet,,1, 2: Women’s Sorority Governing 3oard, President, 4. Exchange Editor Cardinal, 3. Dramatic Editor Cardinal, 4. Basketball, 1, 2. CHARLES SEIDEL a ee VIRGINIA May HueKkery EQ Language Club. “s re a ndyg. orn SS RD ee a) == ee SOOO = y tH 42E Th irty-nine OOOO eae : a) . US © oS CP AS Ses ASP ROC VB RSPAS SS MSA SPSSSSSPSKSSSCACASASSSSSOCSSSH AH SIGS ACSATVS GHGS ACESSERH TCA SSA SOPOT AGse SOK sNesonzrossoes aya itt, ¥. C C3 Sy ) 44 oroughbre 5 — - e Ad Ww na 4 Aare aes QD a ST. sco es oe “a 4 % ) % ‘ 5 4 : £ i 4 i B § a Y iu a t by a 5 8 z i a K : _ i a a i i i] ® it a tt a a i 4 u 4) fi a lace a | j MINELLE Putrorp Cauprny., President 4 p = eps po a Hucn W. Surron, Vice-President A. W. Kemp, 7 reasure) : Q a , ‘ . Fs EnizABETH IKirpy, Secreiary y 0 a ¥ 8 ' r t i i iy i f i] My £ i y : ‘ x fi i a il é q 4 i i § é 4 ‘ i g a a A ¢, $. DQ d oe 2s as as a oe ee == aa SB) cna eeneessesee ee sesees —_ Tr ok he ‘ ' th ¥24 en lorly coos con i wy ey, , OO ee soi RRSP SRA SRS AS ee er a SE SSS SSS SS SSSR SS ESS SSSA SSS SE SSS SESS SSS SASS SHS SST ST SSS SLICHSSSTSSVOHHEROESeeete SS DAne Y 4 Louts ANDRIOT MILDRED BostIER DorotHy Bowrs Maryorig Boyp a MARGARET BULLITT LYDIA CALDWELL BS JAMES E.. CARVER RcBy NELL CLAR SS ae SOOT Forty-one = 8 . mae ¢, QD SOOOOECOeeE , 4 a yY QTE 3 re RV KET sussasseeseeettaen, D ae @ KY Y Qn Sh Src te o —_ ooo rrr. SALLIE ANN CLARK GRACE COLEMAN DAN FE. rar FRANCES FLEMING BS MARIAN FORRESTER K A LEWIS FRAZEE kK A Henry J. GAMBER? REYNOLDS GIRDLER AS —- =a ee) SOOO cee Bt Ie Forly-lwo 4 G LY v ae ams Se RR RR A SSC SSS SS SSS CALS SIRE SPST SAS SSS SS SSA SOS AES HE SSeS ASA AR ASS SST SST FAAP SSS SSVI SSRs se mm eo a 5 “hy iy ™ coos e oa A a a oe oe THELMA GOLDEN Sessscssssssessseesssene, BERTHA GOLDSTEIN A T ALice GOSSETT IRANCES GOULD B SAMUEL HYMAN VIRGINIA JARVIS B GEORGE JEWELL ssi LAS SRR ICS RAISES PSP SS SRT SS SR SHRLEFESHRBRESRARBAASRR Y ALVIN IKASDAN SS Se SS eS SSeS SESE SS RATS SDTV SS SSS SSS SS SSS Ve SASS S SIs Te PVs Se PY Se Ss a eS RV Se aii} OOOO —— ive At I} orly- three QD oor. acoooeercorr QQ SE � ky A ‘ i 3 5 _ : . A. W. Kemp ‘ | x3 | - : a : | : i : : c 4 @ : [LILLIAN WKIMBREL : a EQ ' ‘ a : : 4 5 q t : 4 = a 5 LIZABETH Kirry : : 4 H BS i : A tt ; ii : i] a ? i t i : Mary Louisk KuBAUGH : SB a EQ : ii t | 8 i il ‘ i : ARTHUR LITTLE - ee, a 4 ‘ f a ‘ : a : tt : i i hl PvarkER LiLoyp i i ‘ i ig H ; ay ¥ i ESTELLE LYNN i 8 ; t j : fl : t : i : t ry nd be “tT. . i H STHER MASON i : i : q : fi ; a @ o y . ‘e Qs oo 2 ss aS OS es unuee igri TITTITIIIIIIII rr — SS ve ip “ “ Forty-four = meesanes?- SS wee QD oi sot StUSSUSeeEaee, @ 4 Y Ss on + o a x 2 a : : «(4 ae H Mary McCrure 8 T . = ! is ! + s . J : e é 7 a : Ilenry Moopy | : AQP | : ; a i : : a H | - MARGUERITE NICKLIES ‘ : ft ® | i | 1 ) J 7 . t s MINELLE PULFORD : SK = ial : a a ) yl ; ; : 1 dD pares Tt Te . ié ; FRANCES RETIISWICII ! ; % ) x | 7 a : i v ; a a i : Murer Ry avi, ) a 1] a a it a ‘a ) : | 3 . ; IILDRED SCHEIRICH rt ’ fi = ) rf é 1 i a i : 4 4 H PHILLIP SCHUSTER . u 4 a | 2 U ye ) 3 ‘ See se esses ese X eanee sri pri ooo 5 ee ee eth te Ve Forly-hve O AOC Coo, ; © Y 6 ey . qo 2 ys SS = Oooo, MARGUERITE SCHWANINGER Mary ELizanetH Swartz SK MARJORIE SMITH ELIZABETH STITES Eva Mar Suton Hucu W. Sutton K A Ropert TMORNBURY LUTHER TOWLES Ss ) Sarit ISS aeecscsecsssensesen =e o b) Forty-six a 4 ¥, Sy oe LSE son Q e SSS SSS 5 SSSA SPSS SSS SSS Ss ss esses ss seestsissasesess esses yD DD ep SSI eer rr s iy 'e QITTITITOITII ILI aii irik YY ecsseenn manned KATHERINE ‘TRUE + Kk Lois VANCE DorotHy OLKERDING K EpitH WEDEKIND James WELLS ® K T FreD WIDMAN A G P CLARA MARIE V oops PHittie ZIMMERMAN aaa) i 4 HEE Thi = Forty-seven @, SOOO, nS ssssssseee aS See e Ss Se 4 ov) YY Cv Se ra tlt tik tt tht LE LE LILI Li LrLitiitr lll LLL. tt CT? oa)? he Forty-eight 1 ‘sy o a ] a e a os B - gz : 4 5 Hy e Ss « G ] t | Ss 2 Ss ® a a a i a f fl i a a |] J a 8 é S g a a | | ‘2 ; Show w ] s 5 Smita ‘Tayior, President | ‘ . RANDOLPH Hopson, lice-President g : | - SrEPHEN Durick, reasurer : fi a rl a 1 | a a 5S a a w ii 1 ' t] wv 0 hi ’ 1 1 a i t ® ® ® ti ti Q J ] rs a 8 @ 2 b ® 8 4 a ‘ Y oom” a TT cet pe orty-nine oe SCOOOOOC EIT, % , 4 iY oe VERNA Buyer, Secretary eo SCE rr SQ D Fifty a” | OW Ht ( eo ¥ J nf Re — “ss ra bl SSP ow g oe Qn : : SOOOO™® ‘ Sertaceae aS Ss =: ae oo 4 a ay a ioiiet a a 7 a � Selle opal tine —— a = = _ eS — ———— a _—— oe jm ees a : : ee SS j (EEC CESS COCO . = gia SE —— i, : Fi Ba q . oY =, , . x! : 4 Pt ; = zy : S ‘ ¢ +] toa — wt | s ; 3 HH ie 7 Cs on. | ‘ Yy . q ‘ - a a hi : — g : + = @ : - = ie : , YN ’ ' a ‘ a , og . . : at a = Hi : ’ . uU | al H 2 ie . a es ‘= S e : 3 = Q w ‘ | 44% | = ' — eS, oe = beg Mm t —_— ‘ 4 . 3 I = ‘ . rl ri i | | 3 sa is] ‘ | ls a4 : : SS 0 ; ; ; gy SS : 5 ae th 4 0 . on os : % of : : a a] =. H é J 8 8 . fe ny : - ¥ = +H a - : w yA q P é g H ‘ ii — i _ z i . ¥ . BA ia ns ei ' ee — a ee a -_— ae Po 2 eH. a ee se ee a = 6 eS eerie Sail. it, te a amills ao ; 2. aa ae es a ——— Scorn ree ee eE OEE COSC SEE SEE . NO ERR RRS ar rs SO ES ss L222 FSIS Fo SaaS ASG STAT SS oS SCAT SSeS SS SS SS SS SS DES SS SSA SDSS SSeS ates. cee SS eae 4 Q XY ¢ YY @ © ooo, Q Q . x’ -) © 4 ) OCCT Sow 4 ‘tet vs [r+ = Sy ts ¥¢ Fifty-two ” . JN SQ ’) YD J qos v e YY eT 3o , 2 © SY a: Waauiae o tL he wr A. farsa if eT Ha, cucu teers weet MBit es | Aad () eos C “as qo | : om, J She 1925 2Phoroughbre ” IIT, 2a, = = H % Q , QD] ror, re SOOO = a ae eid) 1 Fifty-three 4 Y eS. Q Qo SS eee ccc ccc “! Ce. Corcrorrers, sane ae sore Q Q ' 4 , SY vv TTT TTT TOTO EEE oS eee OE ire, o O re, an Q TI nee os OS TIT Trrrrrrrr Fifty-four 4 of, or J She 1925° - ae eX ) iy ) , , J ‘ol e s GB a e av rH 5 : = : H a z I] hed o a e a H | a 8 a : ¥ 7 i a H 5 Y =, ‘ Student Government Board Te 5 H : Robert Leonarp, President a : : ALBERT KEMP, Secretary ; A MARGARET KIRWAN, Treasurer || E - Hi . . : RANDOLPH FLOBSON a | 4 ° ‘ FRED KOSTER a : : Representatives at large fi : (J a i] ] ] 4% c) a u u a i a 7 b r 5 i a a a i t % a ® J i a 8 = 2 8 i a ® 5 % ) Fifty-five , oor, ——_aae) SOOO , 4 e =e SSE ‘oe Q ss S S ne Wor 2a 5 we oe fy. eo, wv SSP SSG ee ASA SCS KKK SST RS SSITC SA SHSSSS SSS SSS SS SSS SS SSP SS SV SSL SS SSS AIA 0gSCe SoS SSG Sse oS ee SSeS a ie — py ee « ¢ =s ae @G 5 an nan ae = 2 V Vv TOTTITLIII. SE oe oer, ty oi X) ] ) : 4 H 6 : a | | e : } : : = f Ss : : : i H 8 : a 3 a . i t : - uw i i : a . a it id: We ss ie Chemisten Cliah : : = : : WILLETTE FrITCHNER, President , a 5 4 i ‘ | : FRANCIS Reruewiscu, |ice-President 4 a . é . Harry P. HartKeMETER, Secretary ; 8 5 H ’ yt H DorotTHy VOLKERDING, reasurer . u a | ; nl : Epwarp Carrer, Sergeant-at-Arms : : i H HeLen Pere, ALBERTA BRUSSELBACH rl i i H EMILE PRAGOFF Roy E. BincHAM : . a : FRANCES GOULD ESTELLE LYNN 8 ‘ . a ALTIMARIO VIENNA MILDRED STOFFER é : y ’ : NY H MILLARD WAGGONER Junius HyMAN ; H ; i GRACE COLEMAN VIRGINIA LEE SMITH t a 4 7 , es « 4 : Mary Louise STELLAR LleENRY GAMBERT d fi i i Juri, MEYER s 1 ‘ : W ) : r Hl : : | ) : ‘ : ; a : a 5 i : il ; s Lj ) 4) x J ° aé, oO Nd q TTTILIIL IL Q = TTI Roceoeecreeerreeeeeoooer Ol) . Rarity) - es ioe — tt 1S lifty-seven Put. H. DANIET R. MARJORIE SMITH, Secretary ROBERT HUNN, HF. MURIEL RYALL HLLARTKE METER MILDRED BOSTER INATHERINE LEWw1s ZALPAH COOGLE Lois DAUGHERTY KATHLEEN GouGcu KLIZABETH BEERS JURETTA BAMBER GENE Sergeant-at- W Aris 4 FHALT, ArtrHoHuk LITTLE, LOUISE VIRGINIA ROSE ALARY IU MGARTNER Louise STELLAR Scuuster, President | ‘ice-Preside nf DeEICKS, Treasurer Faculty Advisor LINDA BoybD Ornim May Dass MrizABperu ZILHART Nororay DIX IARGUERITE NICKLIES FsTuerR RITTER Sarty ANNE CLARK EVIN IWASDAN I’ FUGEMORI Davip ROBERTS haifty-eight S re Coco ror, Q Uhre Lugineering Sarietu of the S ye ed S cienti fir YVelra al Organized November 11, 1924, with the purpose of creating and develop- ing an interest in engineering problems and developments. BoM. Brieman, Dean of Speed Scientific School, Faculty Advisor OFFICERS M. O. Por'rer, Jr., President iL. Ve LORGMAN, Vice-President LL. H. Townes, Secretary KE. H. Carrer, 7 reasurer MEMBERS 4 SY sen oe mn 2 ime eS SS Se ee Se ee Ee 2 ee SS R. METZNEL IK. EK. TPRAUTWEIN C. E. RUSSELL J. ADAMS C A. WRIGHT R. SCHNUR i? J. BORGMAN f. O. Porrer, JR. ILL. B. SALOMON Kk. H. CARTER |. BALLWEY M. B. Davis KK. R. Bower |. H. Towers A. W. Kemp IK. Frenps F. N. NEAT J. KENDALL B. Leves B. J. Sump ¥ 4 o r SS cessssssse en men ess SS +e = — Fifty-nine sees oe 2, Ooooccoreeeoee,, , ) x) O Q 2 QO e @, vw OOOO ooo aaa OQ SCT Q ENT ¢ Y re ——e——E—_{ —L{ ETT D ST Sb qo gt e o xf, eed ooo QD Trt, Home LEeanomircs Clach ALBERTA BRUSSELBACH, President GRACE COLEMAN, lice-President Dorotiy VOLKERDING, Secretary-7 reasurer Junta MEYER Este GREENUP VIRGINIA JAMES DorotHy FREIDMAN BEATRICE MORGE GrLApYsS Hart FRANCES GOULD IILDRED STOUFFER THELMA GOLDEN ZELMA KARR ESTELLE LYNN Martin Puitiips, Honorary Member Ge. . d7-9 NS SScescss Sees Son me ses Eri) Sivly-one lod LY CA SoH US TE, SL SH A) A GD VR DT OW Ne ea ke SS Sm SS DL Se se ae TT es YB Y hy @ Y a 4 sad s J J J s ad s s é = d Se s e s ad : J 8 ® ad ad ° s a 8 z a “ a a 2 s e s e s : x 2 : : w | . 5 « 5 6 3 : © s 5 s 3 s 5 a i - U U % U © oe SEDC Eeeeeeoeeroro Gf vv vy Pescesesen ans ee Historical Society The Historical Society of the University of Louisville is probably the most popular or- ganization in the University of Louisville. It is popular because it is free from stiff for- malism, and combines in a delightfully charm- ing way a social hour with an educational feature that does not bore. The society meets once a month in the Art Room of the College of Liberal Arts. A]- though the name of the organization may not conjure up an attractive picture in the mind of the student the meetings of the Historical Society are emphatically lacking in class-room atmosphere. The programs are interesting, entertaining, humorous, and if one does not find that the programs answer to those adjectives one always has recourse to the refreshments which conclude every meeting. During the past year the society had seven excellent programs and made a trip to the Devil’s Back Bone. Dr. William Edgerton, Mr. Temple Sodley, who is an authority on George Rogers Clark; Prof. J. T. English, S. G. Boyd, Miss Mary Verhoeff were speakers. One program consisted of One program consisted of a round table discussion in which Miss Artus James, Miss Minnie Landau, C. P. Sutt, and Dr. Louis Gottschalk led the discussion. The final meeting of the year witnessed three highly entertaining charades. The officers for the past year and the newly elected officers are: 1924-25 1925-26 CHARLES HEIMERDINGER................-. President. SAMUEL EK. HyMAN SAMUS, .. PIYMANW......cccececscs. Vt0@-President...........-..ccseccccesecens ESTHER MASON BUST EER S IVUAGION 0 ooo cnmnenselanesensceseinons Secretary......... Saeere FRANCES GOULD ot ante� acai OHE Sivty-ivo ae rrr, , 4 oO Sy IT Ss SS ee SR SY Se See ee ee ie ey ee NO Te tee LH -iivivkiciwi—icicLicil-tt.. tt tt | tiittitittiittltiftttritrftlTT TT rrirrcrrrcrcrrrrrrcrrrrrrrluU QS d == aa SOOO eee , = (L tO vy S we sorry = 3 2 SX 4 e ZIT TTT Tce oot a a, St, { F a 9 = Henge a5 ed: @ ™=U 4 FI ¢ TOI CQ Slesseeeeenee. re a s 6 : 4 i if : Alay rvuolisa Cl hy 5 Journalism Clark 8 : Although the Journalism Club of the Un- i iversity of Louisville has a number of reasons ‘ tor existing and is beneficial to the Univer- : sity and to its members in many respects, the : all-consuming ambition of the organization . is to be instrumental in giving this institution i ‘ ‘ ‘ ; m a Chair of Journalism. 5 T ; f , : lo that lofty end we have labored for 2 three years now and not without success. We - hope that with the removal to the new campus 4 that the consummation of our purpose may : | 3 r be facilitated. It is not improbable that a : ‘ . : ¥ courses in journalism will be offered next a ¥ year. ' While efforts have been made to obtain 7 : —— Ee é : i for the University a Chair of Journalism, the Journalism Club has also 4 ; ie eae ‘ a . . i been doing things for its members, who have found through the medium i of interesting programs and visits to newspaper plants that the field of i journalism is as fascinating as it has often been painted. ! The Journalism Club was founded three years ago by Bent Taylor. 5 . 74° rl Be S i Samuel Hyman, and Mary Elizabeth Theobold. Samuel Hyman _ has served as president for the past two years, an office to which he was elected : unanimously on the occasion of each election. The officers for the past 5 ; 3. r year and the club roll follow: ; “ ‘ ui . it . . 4 4 AY ; N President. | | | «SAMUEL E. HYMA lice-President Ropert THORNBURY : 7 Fi ‘STHER MASON - Secretary Selec sanacngacdanessnssenessanaocesnens KSTHE i y. a ah Lanpa Boyp . [reasurer .... saeae ps onnneannstencasensswasaarscnssacnasnanes ane ) 4yA . és IK. GOFE Sergeant-at-Arms _JAME x i 3 i F t ' a A A nae a _——a a Sixty-three Seventy-four } She 1925. coo” Che Language Club ROBERT ‘TTLORNBURY e yy Kh? ei i] ] s | o s a s 4 8 H a . 4 s 8 : 8 | S a [J : 5 1 H o H ) Cy s a @ . = } JAURETTA BAMBER H MARGARET CHAMBERS ' SALLY ANN CLARK : Oprme May Danps 5 Paur, DRUIN ’ ELIZABETH Eee H LIntiiIAN ELRop H FRANCES FLEMMING H James Gore a MILNER GRIGGS : NELIL HICKEY Mitprep Hicks : THELMA KNEBELKAMP - a 5 C) ) Y vy Q Too Sts rrLiil eaae ' QD, Sooo 0 oe Mary Louise NUBAUGH MINNIE LANDAU KATHERINE LEWIS FRANCES MANN EstHer Leg MASON CrARA Bett, MCCLELLAN Mary MecCLure IRENE MOELLER IArY BOWELL ESTELLA ROSA CATHERINE SCHMELZRIED ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Eva May SUTTON STOTT Q 2s Ls sri Ld SoCo e Sixt = five ®. re oo—er_''_—('_('_— ] F IH—EEEEEE EEO O8aeeeettas, = = o LY e s {She 192529 Poesscsenamasase Che Dramatic Chib At last! The dream of many years has been realized! The Players of the University of Louisville are going to have a real playhouse-a thing for which they have striven for years, in fact, ever since their organization eleven years ago. In September, 1925, the University of Louisville Players expect to open their twelfth season in the Playhouse which is now being built by remodel- ing the old chapel on the University Campus, Third and Shipp Streets. This Playhouse will not only be a Playhouse-it will be a true theater in every sense of the word. The stage between the proscenium arch will be twenty eight feet. The distance from the dressing room (yes, there will be dressing rooms) wall to dressing room wall will be fifty six feet. The stage is twenty seven feet deep, and there is a distance of thirty two feet from the stage d oor to the grid iron floor above. There will be eight dressing rooms, four on either side of the stage. There will be box office and toilet facilities for the comfort of the guest. The auditorium will have a seating capacity of 500 and instead of the pews that are now in the workshop, there will be individual orchestra chairs. In fact, the Playhouse will be adequately equipped to house any play that the University Players may select to “put on.” Everyone will then be afforded an opportunity to see some of the great plays which could never have been given here-to-fore. Mr. Martin has promised many remarkable plays-great gala events in which many people will be given a chance to display their talents. It is even whispered that “Within the Law” may be given. Old plays will be revived, and, according to Mr. Martin’s custom, new ones will be introduced. Everyone will be forced to sit up and take notice-in fact, each and everyone of the University Players knows that the Playhouse will be the thing in Louisville for many years hence. Louisville, and any of the rest of the world who may come to visit, will marvel at its great forward stride in the development of the Little Theater. It will be with no little regret however that the players leave their old workshop, for the many fond memories attached to it cannot be forgotten in a short time. (Continued on Page 202) ep - i e TH FES Sirty-siv -=——=a8B) ae sssssssessses ses So ae STOTT ooo ooo % = Q J he 192538 escssenemncns oe 0 = on SVS STS SAP GCP SPINE TSS THe RK AE aCe SSC CS SRT eae SSS SST SS Fee SSS SS SSS SSS SSS SSCS SSS SSS SS SSeS esses Hesstatsseseses esse e eS és OO YY VIRGINIA cCJARVIS ¥ in ‘A rete Calamy e Corres = y Lf, . Ae oh OPS || a VIRGINIA WATTS in. a “onds © Inleres oe: Sixty-seven x Feary} TITLILILLIII II rrr tt eeu % 4 KY vA NGO YD Q Sooo rrr, _ DOROTHY MOREMEN in lhe Dover Road - MARGARET CHAMGERS in Seri id ees ssseses sesso s = @. = Sirty-eight SD Q ¢, roe 2 nnn oo oo e SD 4 Lit iii Lit iii ii ty ooo 6 ¢ Y 7 we Sy perecooocreeeooooooceeeee Ol) roe i$ x MARG VERITE CH WANINGER, a5 evente ee peed, ae | oe. THE NEW PLAYHOUSE aiid eo at Fe Sixty-nine © an Crore, 4 YY QD ie oe Bk ee oe ee he oe ee oe a CLL OCOLOLOOLLeoLccrecLiccLirLLLiri RY mee Seventy Sa a a a a a ET GUascensceeerses a a a Z QO , O O la sooo b oa TOIT, OD yy JS -. TTT TTITITTIriLiiirritirricii ii LlirirToi NTT 5 $ 0 XQ = NI aan Kec gees SSW ew oS neoeeeeeeeeeeerooeoer Clg) es iit (rrr rt ao Fi a Bt ko 778 i) « Ping : Seventy-one TOIT , ror, ® oon , XY C sS yee SE SE AS ES SSS SSS SSS SSS S SS SSS SSS Se Eee eee eS ST me we Ss we OO a OS Oe Oe OO Oe oe Oe oe oe ee oe oe a “Y ¢ Hy LJ ® s s a 2 8 e ® s 2 s : a Me a | a a 8 s ] a = i] 5 XY 2 re « — TITILIUI u vais Q= i L Sevently-l Wo D re ee Se Bs S SSeS ES SAI SSLOS SG SSS SES SWS SSE SMES SSS SS SSS ISSSSSO SVS SS GSCCv SAPS Se Case es ress vesseaseatom. a ¢ «. “Y Q SOOOOOOOCOOOOCeee re qo c é e wy ) The 1925 ¢ sooo ooo 6on DQ Sr rrr, Mews Fraternity Governing Hoard OFFICERS Jack LArran, President CHARLES G. HEIMERDINGER, Vice-President Lewis Frazee, Secretary-T reasurer KAPPA ALPHA LEWIS FRAZEE SurrH TAYLOR DELTA SIGMA SIGMA CHI SIGMA JacK LAFFAN A. W. KEMP MILLARD WAGGONER CHARLES HEIMERDINGER ALPHA OMEGA RHO TAU PHI Max GAWRONSKY SrpnEY N. MENDELSOHN FreD WIDMAN Harry HARTKEMEIER Me = = a wp —_ —= THIZS Seve ty-th ree Til) SCC — 4 C v wet tL tt ket TT LT TI LLLLLiLiLilittisttii tt LLL kt ee ee + RY Seventy-four e SS — CSOD WL Oo SY e v pescsssnaa sen Se OD é Orrrrrrrrrr, , J ) y RY re Alplia Omega Vhw Harry HARTKEMEIER RAYMOND Hertz FRANCIS RETHWISCH KENDALL, TRAUTWEIN FREDERICK WIDMAN CLARENCE WRIGHT JAMES Horint Roy BINGHAM GEORGE RESTA Donaip HaAybpon PAuL GRIMES CHARLES ROSER JAMES BAXTER Maurick MENNEN, Pledge VAN ZANDT GUDEX JAMES BREWER PETER PEFFER James GOFF ROBERT PURVIS ManLcouM CHARLTON Frep Hartow LutTHER Too.ks, Pledge Epwarp CARTER STANLEY Osporne, Pledge HrNryY Moopy FRANKLIN Berry, Pledge overrererree === ae) ee Si “? ell ly-hve SOOO qo Q oO O + ee SS SBseneeamsen SS RS SSE SASS SASSER eee wae eeceseneseeseesers cesensuesSSSttey, c) ‘ee RY. ae ——— aiit) TITTIIILIIIIIII IL Seventy-siv a ae TTT + RY mae ee 2 vy QQ 2 eS SESS SSS SS Sees ee eee Ss, . a. _ io, ai TELE Pie sccssne manne oe oe os v he 1925%( Deltn Sign « OOOO, ieee Founded, University of Louisville, 1921. }. W. Borts - J. W. Boo.es THEODORE BORGMAN Norris Boyp ROBERT BUCKMAN (GEORGE CASPARI RoBERT CURRAN CHARLES EDELEN Kk. ARMAND FISHER JOHN GABLE REYNOLDS GIRDLER KeitH Howarp JOSHUA JARVIS ARTHUR JUERS EUGENE KREMER Drvra SiomMA House MEMBERS JouN T. LAFFAN - Seventy-seven w= Ropert B. LEONARD M. O. PorTER, JR. EMILE PRAGOFF Homer RENSHAW EMBERT RICE GRADY ROUNTREE RALPH SCHWANINGER CARL SCHOEN JosEPH SMITH ‘Topp SMIZER ALTIMARIO VIENNA ViiLLARD WAGGONER Davip WARREN Epwarp WEBER ——— 4, 4 O y oe ay SOOO IOI YB vy eon ror, ¢, oi Sesenne me =a ses? S, a cw indiana katana k ch i ne ee ee ee ee een ee 2 ee 2 2 ee can Q = SSSR SaSsssssasese esses SS e Sevenly-ctghi ¢ wy a re — @ESSMFSST HSUPA SS SSeS OS See RSC SSRESCAPIAMAS HSC CSC FC VIMADSIIS PRAGA SPPPCSCHCSO IFA gIHS SHS SHTEMSHSHOS SSDS SHO GSP OGn@es Sener Mensrensinusranvierys Settee, i 7) tJ sy e emo Rappa Abate leounded, Washingion and Lee, 1865. CoLoRs: LOWERS: GEORGE PATTERSON (yrHo Hupson HuGcH SuTTON Graby CAUSEY Louis FRAZEE ILARRY VENABLE SmitH TAYLOR DAN BRADEN TC. Bars. ROBERTSON JOPLIN KENNETH WHITE Raeerencerererereerereoorr Ol Tis) pe Lone Crimson and Old Gold. Rose and Magnolia. BETA OMICRON CHAPTER listablished, 1021. MEMBERS ARTHUR, Hurst Prick STARKS HENRY CROSSFIELD ‘Topp ELL BURNHAM TAYLOR ALLAN Watts BILLY KELLER NORVIN GREEN llenry B. WATERS GEORGE WEATILERS LESLIE HAUGER WiutLiAM DERING Seventy-nine wa COTorrorrrir, == aan SCE er ) eee ifr — 4 YY c oy SSS Y Q Se YE ER Ee A me ai 2 CD Sa PS GE et) a OD THD Re See Er aa RT mt) GD ta eG Se fe tt Ge oe ee Oo Pee Q Q 2 2 os aS SO BSG@arss 2S eee ws eawssa © Eighty v Q Try, ty O kK J a H s a C7 s H es . : : : s a s a a 8 3 2 8 s a a ia a a a a i t a : roe s 93 Sigma Chi Sigma S a w ‘ CHARLES SEIDEL CHARLES HEIMERDINGER : ARTHUR LITTLE FRANK SHIPMAN i A. W. KEMP Harvey MAYHALL r ‘ Louis REISz Jack KELLY : J. S. SHAW RAYMOND SCHNUER i WALLACE STONE FRED KostTER o 3 soo ae 5 CHARLES HATHAWAY RANbOLPH Hopson ° s Ayp ys AD - JAMES Maynarp RopertT PALMER i 2 Ls : H Jessuity Love NELSON PERRY ii 7 =! ices : LOWELL NICHOLS STANLEY GooprIcit S 2, Py aT my ¥ STUART LAMPE EK. R. HENDERSON 2 a a i a 8 a i y 2 u 5 a a a a ff a a ca) i th 5 4 a Ww i] a s 8 Li 5 ) 4 . =. 2 if =a eT STC rrr tir QITITT TIT ; _ —— $2e = Lt Z a A “e the Eighty-one fy yY a QO TEEEEEET—E—ET—ETETETETEEEeoooooo XY o RY Qe x ne == —aal ) (TILL i INVES th A TF Fs 2 Eighty-two Se eee oo oe Qasr Ice EI Lrere$rece$trrrericiriiriirig3r31s st SB ne srt re oSTTSS SST SS SEAT SY SOS 2S SY Se SSS ESS SS ASST ASSES SSeS SS SS EO SSS SH THT SS SSS HCH H ST ES HAGE N HAFAN TSRH SRB EAS 2 iJ J , oe SY + y COOOCCCorrrer 4 Ay ¢. VY heta Chi De Cheta Chi Delta HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Installed in U. of L,., 192]. CHAPTER ROLL Dr. CALVERY RICHARD SHULEAFER Dk. JENSEN HENRY GAMBERT Dr. HOMBERGER Roy BINGHAM DEAN BRIGMAN FRANCIS RETHWISCH PROFESSOR SHIPMAN CLARENCE WRIGHT Leo Huppucu Jack LAFFAN MALLARD WAGGONER lout HowhLaNnp ROBERT LEONARD CrhIFFORD BELCH THEODORE BORGMAN ALTEMARIO VIENNA IMENDALS TRAUTWIEN ITTTIEITITLIELLLLLLLILIIIIO rr a rrr == ae OOOO n aio tt — Th Eighty-three = AS Sone SSK SSH HI( SI SSCS STG SSKE SOAS OESSSE SSS SESS SS SSS SM SAS AS CAS SH ECVSOO UN VAVM SLAB HH STORRS Se ee + XY Serr a eT errr ot a ¢ YY DD Se Qz = ( amass ne ae IF SSG SVP osSHAsKS GSA SATS G ew Swssaeas”— asses = ‘ Spear iit} tae eeeeses Btt te Highty-four — | WN a te Y eeeeceseneasne® vv yy + 2 e@ SSCA SSA SN SSS CSCS E SS HS SS SSS PST SKITS SS PSSA PASSE LASS SVS SA ESSS TS SSS SSH SSCS HAAS SS SH CCHOMSCSOCSAGDsOATHPSGHHHSPKOVE YS 2 ®, o yy S5 ‘ eo ° oy) Sorority Lxeentinve Hoard CATHERINE JAURETTA BAMBER, ; The 192° MARGUERITE MARGARET KIRWAN, 7 reasurer a Pe al linpRED SHEIRICH MARGARET KIRWAN VIRGINIA WATTS SIGMA KAPPA HeLEN F. SINGER IARGUERITE VERNA RutTH BUYER Two sororities have been organized in the college since the publication We regret not having the pictures of their representatives to but wish to publish their respective names, as of the annual. the Sorority Executive Board, follows: DELTA TAU BERTHA GOLDSTEIN GLADYS PASSAMANECK EVELYN BRONSTEIN SCHWANINGER AS Q NIE! ie GIRDLER, SCHWANINGER, MEMBERS IT @ ZT . ) Thereschbrel 8 omer, a 4 LY C OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary BETA SIGMA CATHERINE GIRDLER VIRGINIA JARVIS ANNIE FERRY EPSILON OMEGA JAURETTA BAMBER Mary [Louise KUBAUGH HELEN PEI, PHI ALPHA HENRIETTA ZELILNER DorotHy FRIEDMAN iy ‘eo ! ‘ ELIZABETH JOSEPI J Se me Se ey ee ee eee SSCL LL LclrcrrcececececeoecorceeeecrecreereecceeecoerceccreccerrreecLrii RY C, Sarit SSOOOOCTOecceeas HE — ae i oh ty-five Dy a seseeseeeesassen, = ez y coy | She 19: i a Hone p5 l A 4 D ooo” coro, SY QJ x) (| | 8 ae fi a ’ i 4 ry t Hi | a s | ‘ 3 eo g a s ° F a a - | e Xi 4a Cri Xi : 4 J] 4 . H Founded April 14, 1921. ‘ Cee ‘ | Cotors: Lavender and Old Blue, FLOWER: Pansy. : i MEMBERS u a NorA DEAN LILLIAN ELRop . Minprep Hicks Mary McCruure : THELMA NKNEBELKAMP FRANCES MANN i MARGARET KIRWAN HELEN ANDERSON - GLADYS FRIEND VIRGINIA EDELEN . ; g MILDRED SCHETRICH Preccy CHAMBERS : VIRGINIA WATTS ; A 5 PLEDGES : FLORENCE SCHEIRICI HELEN ‘Topp ; Bruix EBLE ANNA May KIRN i | a a) : rf i t i f u a e 8 ' a i] i t i t é a a 4 4 Too @) a ane cea i ee eeeCe — Kighty-seven WY Lon eS = efit y Highty-ei Ody 68 28 828888 OS 86 ES 2S SOE COS SS 2S BS BSS ESS SS SSCS SS SSS SSS S SSSS £2 S50 SSS SALES SE SSS SSCS SSSSSSS SS SASS SHST SSS Ssss sa Sea TETAS ES RTE wy, ey (3 Lao rar ‘ee @ on %, v The 1925 Sigma Rappa @ SOOO Ir� , Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, 1847. FLOWER: liolet Open Morro: PUBLICATION : One Heart, One Way. Established July 5th, 1022. Triangle SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MARTHA ADAMS Maryory Boyp VERNA BUYER MARIE Cross Maryory Fort ALICE GOSSETT MILNER GRIGGS GENEVIEVE ANNA VIRGINIA MAITCHELL, MILLER Daisy PFINGST OLIVIA PRAGOFF MINELLE PULFORD MARY MARGARET RICHER RoskE ROMMEL, IARGUERITE SCHWANINGER HeLeEN FRANCES SINGER KATHRYN STOERR ESTHER LEE SULLIVAN Mary ELIZABETH Swartz HAZEL KATHRYN Mites ‘THOMASON TRUE Dorotuy VOLKERDING Rutru VOLKERDING Mary Neti CHANDLER, Pledge AT 0 i HS Highty-iine Qo CQ) a ane =s) ab tee Saesesseseneenceaee as?o J 4 . Cv J te Tt et Tt eee Ll LL LLL LLL LLL ee ee ee se eee ; , ) 2) Y TTC Coco Store, , QD O oO Ao SG Ste RH KS S SHC PSS SS SS Sw So eS Oe Oy os as Oa Sn SS OG a SO con Q Seared STOO et 7306 O— Ninety Poescssenem nuns oe ¢ ©, ooo, “y RD wy . c [| ] od i ; i ) i q ¥ : H Ww H ; : r4 i : - H - ¥ a : 5 a . ; Lusilon Omega H . Ryst an UWimiege i : Organised in October, 1021. r f ‘ — ‘yy 7. mink ye he ; i 4 : Frower: The Violet Cornors: MViolet-blue and Green f : A ie} : MEMBERS ‘ | 8 3 2 sec ' a Fe eyes = ArT rp 4 : Mary LouisgE KUBAUGH ELSIE GREENUI H 4 ‘4 4 7.9 ) Ss e : JUARETTA BAMBER VIRGINIA Rose - : ; _ cas bl Ps asst 5 Mary Bette McCariu™ EsrHerR REISCH n : f ey a ne LONG INIA LEE SMITH @ : MARTHA LONG IRGINI Pr ey BARTLE s TeLEN PEL, Mary B DIEpRIC j AH CooGcLE a ; BEATRICE DIEDRICII 7ZILPAH C in “ERS AN KIMBREL, : MLIZABETH BEERS LALLA t he ii a7 4 © ‘ , , r ; VIRGINIA HUCKER) ; H t () ‘ i : oT 4 a ii ii a e w t 4 ; Fa 5 a @ - ry é x : a i . , ; ; a Ob % y, ot é x hes cere ITT eer rh tre SOCCER i te = Ninety-one eaee S C Ce CS Stes SSCL IS SS CK GS SCRA SST LOUCKS SSH Aesesamse ¢ 2 iY a Sarid OO eeeeceee trIzZe DY OUI, Qy % . H ' 5 a 4 5 QAVILE Cxod . | preere enduThTes ) tf : 8 | ] | t | _ a H 4 4 N inely-lwo qo eM aco ee OOOO o an y i A , % L} : s : ot : ; : ‘ : t : am : fi : 5 : a ; 4 : ; G a @ ‘ cy : 2 : Coe a : Heta Sigma : | : 8 ; . . H : Organised April, 1921. - z : 7 i Corors: Purple and White FLOWER: Chrysanthemum : : i a : | : ‘ MEMBERS 4 a - by at DorotHy AMLOREMEN CATHERINE GIRDLER : a a a 3 _ eae 5 ce : CHRISTINE JANSING VIRGINIA JARVIS H ‘ laa 4 : FRANCES FLEMMING MLIZABETH KIRBY : LypIA CALDWELL. LILLIAN EFREUCHNICHT a a ‘ 4 a hyh i i ANNIE FERRY Grace Hurst i : ‘ ; Rice 4 H FRANCES GOULD MARTHA RICE s H 4 7 v 4 ° a : Atis SHANKS Henen Earners : , , , ots 3 Enizanetu GREGORY Dorotiy SULLIVAN : Fi ey eae eee i s ALICE BOwIe H i 2 a Pledges r ' MH 6 i . é i ‘ é : . : é : i : : a 4 ; : 3 H : : i i i ‘ a : a y x ’, � A e ug ; esses tod sosaneeanamnnseenenreremrmcmcrszsnce(( | eoecwceee ns ¥2e 483 Ninety-three po Sas ea seeseusseseesseseessenses yY RY noe Cl == —=-a8B) SOO ‘ep ™ — tre v LY peecsessssessses Delta Can CoLors: Orange and Blue BERTHA GOLDSTEIN NSTHER LIEBSCHUTZ GLADYS PASSAMANECK DEVORA SHAFFET Dorotiy SoKOLOW EVELYN BROUNSTEIN Ninety-four Pink Rose OOOO, . 4 “4 SQ Ao Ra RRR Te RNS SS SSS he aR eS SS SE eT Tr LL re ¢ o ot re po Ret tte Ss Bsesetneeeees Y YY 5 ogee eeeessssaeeesemescess @y= SFT ooo acco = N inety-five BS 2 O Oe SESS SS SST EER EE REE ESSERE SEE EERE E RE REE E REESE EERE SESESSSSSESESsTeSsseseneeessce nes ssseood XS The 1925 QD yy a ,esssssesenasae Sseeaeeeenaca, ro YQ a () a] t | H 4 | ; 5 a : ; | : : : : : : | | ] | 8 a | ; a a i] a | : | | | | a H : H 3 ) | is | 5 | a : ; | | a a ' ‘ a u | . 4 4 | | 5 - H . I] i il a 4 i - i a = : i ; i ; | a | : H aN 4 YQ oO == ae cit} SOOOCOCOCOEEEeeeoee ———4 QS TTTTEOO—O—XC—O Oooo ype aio tHe Ninety-six School of “Medicine Vi Dito t ie 8 ota i ida (ait yu a, xa Bans (63) LOI peertemimnea ee gt nig cicae Pe pos Ebb Ss eaten Vas Rent EY, Ae sedate Ba kon : fs av ata $s ¥ re aa me Hw abs bias syn i Ny it WP oderibe suai fy ted a Dae ioe Lee et bap M Sp siya by SRW ERD hail ®, 5 3 hy O PVSSSVC SASS STAI AH SSSAOR ASSIS TaRSAIEBRwWIss so EICAEHROSORSSRSPSCECSAGTSSSBAvVscsssses Ze esac vsiss LILI Iii ITIL IIIT IITIIIIIITIITiIiiiiiiitilitltt Tec oscccsssnemenn soe mensssaness ‘$ : Ptuart Graves, A. B., M. D., F. A.C. BP. Dean — : Pipe i e leml THIS Ninet y-seven DQ Sante seeeeneee, ae “Y cs oe === ae) SSOOOOOOOO ce 2 ay fo) ee Dy ee a ee ST TCL LOU CLLULUCUL LO OCOCLrrLL LOLOL ELC LLL ce nd i ei ee ns 4 COE DD SY Q . — Y poescssssnnnacase, tooo, CITY HOSPITAL cH i wie er N sua ght sy e ZB v 11 th Py , cr ° ABOVE—LOBBY OF CITY HOSPITAL BELOW—MAIN CORRIDOR, SECOND FLOOR Ninety-nine QD Q) YS RASPES LSS SCION ES SOS SSS SSSA SSS SAA SS SSSA SAAS SSSSSSSSHL ATS G SS SSF S OSHS SSSSASSASSSSSSlINIHyssasussspegseneesszewrse WI, ®, coo” x beg he Sop ig - Car TS Fe oe QW TTT rrrrrrr,. wo S. I. KornHAuSER, A. B., M.A., PH.D. Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology. Head of Department of Anatomy. SIDNEY Evans JOHNSON, A.B., PH.D., M.D. Professor of Gross Anatomy. STILLMAN J. Hatwaway, A.B., M.D. lssistant Professor of Anatomy. A. E. NELSON Assistant in Anatomy. STUART GRAVES, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Dean and Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. Ee —_aS8) BESS SRsessEee ESSE ses ee oo — Az sag Hundred C SSS a ————— EE EEE 3 SQ, XR) Vv qos Harry M. WeeEresr, A.B., M.S., Pa.D. Professor of Bacteriology. W. H. Dawson, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteri- ology. JAMEs E,. Win’sr, B.S., M.D. Assistant in Pathology. Wa. Curry Martin, A.B., M.D., D.P.H. Lecturer on Public Health and Hy- glene. Assistant in Aledicine. CiypE McNem, A.B., S.B,, A.M., M.D. Instructor of Clinical Microscopy. a : eay PEER, e OOOO. , 4 C v , eA A cece ee oe ee ee ee ee } QY LY sssuannasemnneeemeeemeccccsieaeee( (| | == ert (PETTITT) 2 ? —, p aim te 2 One Hundred One poo rrr oO) a Cee ee —eEeEeeeEeee—Ee—e=e—e—Er=—yErCEeEE————E—————E—E—E—E—E—e_E_E NTE, 6 “YY O) TT E—E—E—_oEoooe oe Ropert Peart, Bait, M.D. Resident in Pathology at Loutsviile City Hospital. HucGu GILBERT JETER, A.B. Assistant in Serology. ALFRED WitLiAM Hompercer, A.Bb., M.S., Pad. Professor of Chemistry. Head of Department of Chemistry. H. O. Carvery, B.S., A.B., M.S., Pa.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Louis Bagr, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. — One Hundred Two ie ori) SSUES SESSSsseeneeaeene seo p oa ts ¥Ze Q ¢ YY = up an ae See rr erceeceeceecacereeeecerecceclrecc rece cca ee ZB v eo if meesnsssel’ - Oi, pone IID pene’ CIT, The 1925 Thoroudhbred Ro me % ven eee Sooo. 3% ‘ oO iY , 0 | ] L : 8 : a : : i : “ : 7 ; 7 = : i] : Henry Gray Barpour, A.B., M.D. . i Professor of Physiology and Phar- : : macology. : : o : : : : : e : | : WittiAM Frrcuson Hamiton, A.B., : ti s i Pu.D, : a : 5 ‘ i] : Assistant Professor of Physiology. : : u : i ) i 5 a 1H a a REINHARD BEUTNER, DR. IN CHEM. 8 Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. A : : : ) : ) ’ : Ft 4 : Isaac NEUWIRTH, A.M. ‘ Instructor in Pharmacology. 8 : ; a i 5 ; g ; it u A 4 f . § 3., M.D . ‘ Virco, E. Stmpson, A.B., M.D. : 47° . “ - ys a = . 1 : Clinical Professor of Therapeutics. k ‘ i H F : i : ' a , af | ye ie ooo = ee ae je sR HH a) iD) ari ut . ‘ a ove One H met Three ig OS OSB SSNS S8 SSS SNS SR SSSA SStS Sesesesseseesssesesusesaness= SSCS tee iw S ee COT TT e I O O @ Y qo — ETE nN LS A EET ES FS ‘k. . Ce Tey eee ae : ee i ar = ' 4y apa. A. ane Sat Os a te PoPaee is oer ik, ye Wa ee ey im PERS, Cane wef ss ery a a dsr = oa ; - “= “ . + ra é Oe wt 1] NS JouNnN WALKER VInttTAM CiarLEs G. FRANK W, SIEGEL oro, Moore, B.S., M.D., F.A. Mates Professor of Medicine. Di rector Louisville City Hospital. Staff Executive, Louisvilie City Hos- pital. of Division of Medicine Jenkins, A.M., M.D., F.A. ks Clinical Professor of Aledicine. EAC. Gastro-Enter- M.D., Clinical Professor of LUCAS, ology. FLEISCHAKER, PH.G., M.D., F.A.C.P, Clinical Professor of Medieime. C. FRANKEL, M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Med- icine. ——— CCCI PEE One Hundred Four or ¢ Ss om . ee ee Lr CC rLrrcercerecerereecceecacceecceeceececccececccecaclcecereeeeecrecarar fy A She 1925 iessssesse manne ee yY G) LY ¢, oe ay RQ) CHARLES E. Gaupin, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Medicine. EMMETT F. Hortnet, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Medicine. Hcunpert Viers NoLANnb, M.D. Instructor in Medicine. Assistant in Pharmacology. Resident in Medicine, Louisville City Hospital. Iavin. Apvid, A.M, M.D. FACS. Clinical Professor of Surgery. Grorcr A. Henpvon, M.D., F.A.C.S. Clinical Professor of Surgery. petit ery 4 QD NEE XY LY ri =—r1it}} SOOO ooo ST ETTEEEEEEE sr =. i Y mew ESR EC ne Hundred Five ¥ BSS See e ees see ees sees BSSSSSTSSSValeeceeeesscecses Oe ree SY” 4 oo 7 vpiioairiits TTT Tr rrr, oO SY SS Ss Sk OY SR ee SS Sy Se SS a a ee ea SS EE EE SES SSS ee Joun R. Wartuen, 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. CHARLES W, Hissirt, M.D., F.A.C.S Clinical Professor of Gynecology. 2 OOOO == wee) SCOOT eee IN ii t+ 3S One Hundred Six % we ss SUSE SRREECRECTCRATSES SS TIT oe os LY Poescssenemmans a oe JouHn W. Price, Jr., C.P., M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Gynec- ology. WaLTER I. Hume, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Surgery. L. WALLACE Frank, A.B., M.D., F.A. On.) Clinical Instructor in Surgery. J. Durry Hancock, B.S., M.D. Clinical Assistant in Surgery. C. J. Armstronc, A.M., M.D. Resident in Surgery, Louisville City Hospital. Assistant in Surgery. an PY 4G ) S S aA ri Seeceeeeeeeeeeeemmenennameens | Fo One Hundred Seven ean Sseseeeseeeta, 4 XY vv a BSR TSS SS VF PSA SES SPSL EDEMA SS SSS BSR SSS SSS SSA essa COIS SC Sesh nS eesesast re ¢. e SOOO OOIEeaeeearr eee + ee Ds O ee eee 2 ee UCL LLL ELL Li Lilli Li bALLi LeeLee LLL LALLA hk ldeddaietatele) 2a we Ly coor v QD eS SS OS SS AS A OO @) Ss ray a th Ze Carvin C. ARNOLD, M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Gynec- ology. LAMAR W. Nepiett, M.D. Clinical Instructor 1 Surgery. Herbert Harte Hacan, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Surgery. Executive of Surgical Division, Louisville City, Hospital. kpWARD Spripen, M.D. Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. PHintir F, Barnour, A.B., M.D., F-.A. ‘Be 3 Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. ‘ —_ One Hundred Eight si IMLIITItititiiii ll =e eu O vy — — errr rrr rc eccccereceeyeeqeyeceeceecyeerceeeec OOOO = SQ qo arr do. S ve Q tH SS SRK PARSER AT SRSA SH SS MLAPSA MSEC SCSCSHA SS SSSA SCASTSSASLASSCRCCSFASSGSAKCK CAA CT SMT R TEAS Me SAKES ATH KEOGH ode seaseesseessteneg, oe, yY James H. Prircnerrr, M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Ped- latrics. James W. Bruce, A.B., M.D. Clinical Instructor of Pediatrics. MorrRIS FLEXNER, ads M.D. Clinical Instructor in Aledicine. Joun J. Moren, M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Clinical Professor of Neui- ology WILLIAM E. GARDNER, A.B., M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Psy- chiatry. 9 5IE ey One Hundred Nine La ——7 naps seat oes wai PR Ries aba nt 0 el is sag Se oe 4 2 é - EE SED) See a ES ae Gg CoOOCocoerrer , DQ C7 ¢, ae oko fe eek hr eee tr Te he er se. 2? ee eee eee a i i eee ee ee ee eo 5 D Oo of SSCCSseeseseasssreseessesssesesee Ses yY Q 2 ————oOo oe ss ¢. sooo oY Thomas Farris Hare, A.B., M.D. Clinical Instructor in Medicine. (Died April 26, 1925.) H. B. Scorr, A.M., M.D. Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry. WiL.1AM J. Younc, M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Clinical Professor of Der- matology and Syphilology. FE. OwsieEy Grant, A.B., M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Urol- Ogy. CLAUDE G. HorrmMan, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Urology. —_— Nie! iio tk FZe One Hundred Ten OOOO, Rog ies IMLITIIIITITITITITI TIL ILL Q O on SS SD , on eo ° —————T—— TTT; i} ay, oD MITTITITEITICLLIL LL tt of qo THOMAS M. Dorsty, M.D. Assistant in Genito-Urinary Diseases. L. R. Curris Lecturer of Medical Jurisprudence. GRANVILLE S. Hangs, M.D. Clinical Professor of Proctology. BERNARD ASMAN, M.D., F.A.C.S. Clinical Professor of Proctology. WittIAM BarRNetr Owen, M.D., F.-A. CLS, Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Sur- gery. @ pi on” ae a tT} ¥ One Hundred Eleven er a a Q Soorrerrirrrrrr , , 4 vv J CC errr iy mitt tot tt ttt ri Lilie LLL LLL LL ee RQ CJ OOO, ooo . O YY 2 2 eS ee == : : as SS SE SE ESD SEE GEES ES EG GSE GL SD ESO EE SE AS SS De ee eee oe oe we OS OQ OrvVILLE Ray Miuver, ALD. Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Sur- gery. ApoLpH O. Prinest, M.D., F.A.C.S. Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. Joseru J. Wynn, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology. Crauve T. Wore, M.D. Clinical Assistant Professor of Oph- thalmology. Octavius DU LANEY, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Otology, Rhin- ology, and Laryngology. so e tre eee oe O e iy Sooo See mew Remee--- Swear t SOOO a 19230 One Hundred Twelve D re ep EEE Eo a Oo © yy ST TOOTOOEEEE——COCooo = of, es. acco SAMUEL G. DABNEY, M.D., F.A.C.S. Clinical Professor of Otology, Rhin- ology, and Laryngology. WALTER Dean, A.B., M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Otol- ogy, Rhinology, and Laryngology. D,. Y. Keira, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Radiology. W. HamiLton Lonc, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Anesthesia. Davin C, Ex.rort, B.S., M.D. Resident Anesthetist, Louisville City Hospital. Assistant in Anesthesia. Qz=—= . mre Via ne HIE i A One Hundred Thirteen at ri =i} SE aseeesseeSaenesneeneen ¢ yy eS SS SS CD A TS Os SS SSS ENE Se SSS RTS eR Se CTI 2) QD ¢, TAVLS AONAGISAY One Hundred Fourteen rd so ; eo, 22ene ge lo, So zy She 1925 2Thorouchbred s Hohe 25 Noroudnbred | e qcooooT os Risereenseits ee WL e ao ky “7 H . 7 a a 2 . ; : ° : : - o 2 = @ F a a oi] : cd a a a 8 a y s a a J s a ‘ ‘ ; Straight H ) F : R. E. Griswoup, President 2 F a : Horace Stay, Vice-President Mitprep N. Newson, Secretary and Treasurer a ] | § a « x 2 i 8 a z i a : : : : ® uo w J wi X 9 8 5 % %) Qo — —oe THES One Hundred Fifteen 4 C ae Sati riit SOOCOOOCCEceeceeeas © QO ooo + re Q 4 OOOO, coe v ARMSTRONG, HARRY GEORGE Madison, South Dakota. YN, @X,O9NE B. S., University of South Dakota, Loe Bachelor’s Club. AN Ww 56 NS PF (‘4 FALE OSe4, BAKER, Everett? HARoLp Louisville, Kentucky. ® B Il Pre-medical, Vanderbilt University, Class Vice-President, 1. BELL, FRANCIS EULON Murray, Kentucky. Pp X Pre-medical, U. of K. and U. of L. President Pan-Hellenic, 4. e y { tf, B 3 ” B Me d : AN MNS Ns N04, ory tA giye Dee ee eee ee ee ea ene cn ecen a eaae eae e aan nea nnnsnuscesececasecsecseseessesseeeeces 4 a 4 QD Eee == EE, SEEM SSE SSeseeee eee sone Se ie LOC eye ia iy TE ILS One Hundred Sixteen — O sy = = : SoS ee SS SS SS RS nS OO a A A DS SSS SE SSeS ee ee . SO e , QJ A BRAACRITARASSARAARAASAKSWARVASEB SSO S888 SSS SESS SSS OSS SSS SSS sasesssessssssssanssseseseeeseta eS é a LY (eS A re SD ¢ LY will duku det ht ttt tit ttt TEE LLL TLL LLL LOL BENTLEY, CAN MARTIN Fleming, Kentucky. OK W Pre-medical, U. of L. Burton, RALPH MILBURN Princeton, Indiana. ® BII,® N E Pre-medical, Indiana University. Yellow Dogs. Football, 1. CoLLieR, Boy NORFLEET Tipton, Oklahoma. © K WwW A. B., Southwestern University,’21. U. of L. Rifle Club. = ans + Fey 4 oe oreooeccoceeeeeeeoocecee Cl) = ——aaee CoCr rrr : Ta) aye ty Fe One Hundred Seventeen oeoerceoeeee. @. oes i oe - . - : it OTTO Nay DY GNiG CoorER, GEORGE WASHINGTON Eby, Kentucky. B. S., Valparaiso University, 715. RORARE an tt tt = = Tae J drafe a c p , ‘ Coe i = ms j re Re ee S a ee r = ye s ast SSN SS Tay, ‘ f | CoTrLe, SAMUEL WALTER | a Dorado, Kansas. Ks, @ BH, @ 3 N S , West Virginia University, ’23. Bachelor’s Club. CrAiG, JOHN Dorsty Jeffersonville, Indiana. AKK,@NE Pre-medical, Purdue University and U. of L. Class Treasurer, 3. 7 ; _ . vy 6 - aa eae 7 Ling ee Whi Ha nes Se EE ‘ ZS 7 a ee TP — = - yee ; ee ry Py Za 4 4) bol 5 A aay San ft wes es Oa. She SN ya % hs =: ;7 ain oe Ps = ra 25 PATTIES at non X QQ SCO Sati SaSe Sense sssee ses e eases Se eva o ih te 42E - One Hundred Eighteen a a 7 S ie ; bd | be 19 yi) oroughbre if oY) Y 4 DAUGHERTY, FRANK ADAMS Walton, Kentucky. ®K W Pre-medical, University of Cincin- nati. DoucHERTY, HARRY LAwTON Nickelsville, Virginia. ®BII,ONE Emory and Henry, ‘18-20. William and Mary College, ’20-21. Bachelor’s Club. Jaseball, 1. Football, 2, 3,. 4. Drwry, Horack ASA Logan, Utah. B. S., Utah Agricultural College, Rie i j ; Er j aA F i bo A MY 2 os sO xa it} SOEs ie: i 7S a aia Te FEE One Hundred Nineteen DJ , ro Det CFEC rer cect ceca e DD SRSS SS SSS SS ASS SSS HSS Ses eseHSSSSs StS beh ensestS es Bette, a QD a on 0 ve oe? 5 Cooro c é qo DuKE, BENJAMIN EARL Crab Orchard, Kentucky. pb X Pre-medical, U. of L. Treasurer Athletic Carnival, ’20. Class Secretary, ’20. om : a. = A | inLey, CHas. HENRY Louisville, Kentucky. AK K,@N E Pre-medical, Western State Nor- mal, °19-20. Ogden College, ’20-21. Bachelor’s Cluh. GAILBREATH, SIMEON Hays Louisville, Kentucky. AX, AKK,@NE Pre-medical, U. of L. Class Secretary, 1. AL GGA NO ul veut i Mi Sis A Ne NA Nana Nias QT ro) eS eS oS OS Os ss oe ee == a ee =riit} SCO eeceeeeeeeeecaerea = nt U — . a Dae i Tr One Hundred 7] wenky QD ‘a ITI IrItrry DH ¢ ote 2c oS eee Ce BRO ee See DBD 4 rc nee ae | . sls PE The 1925 SFhoroughbred| ¢, vy STE WEA 1 ARE p Y An! “iy a 4( y) eg Z, IY NIWA p GonBEL, Novy ENsor English, Indiana. ® B Il Ph. G., Purdue University, ‘08. Pre-medical, Valparaiso, ’20-21. GRISWOLD, RETTIG ARNOLD Peru, Indiana. AK K,@ NE A. B., Harvard University, ’20. Pan-Hellenic Council. Class President, 4. Haut, LYMAN SPEER Campbellsville, Kentucky. OK YW Hampden Sidney College, ’18. Berea College, 19-21. 6S 8 8 OO 8888 OS SENS 6 6S 6 OS 6 OS OS FS 6 8G 8 SS 608 BE OSS SG CESSES SSS SSSSE £855 SS SS SHEE HSM SSESS SSS SSS SS SSS SS ees Ss esesssisssessseseestee, a, ©, ee + YB 2s Sone SEES See esae ase eeesesesns. iid) coco Vip ne ee 4 Tr Ze One Hundred Twenty-one A oe ARHGAOVMH OTN aT SS aS etree Y , Q Ky aoe Roca ITAmrRiIcK, RUSSELL S. Clay, West Virginia S¥ AK EK. ONE, @2H B. S., West Virginia University. 3achelor’s Club. HANSON, ERNEST LEROY Logan, Utah. ex KK ® TEA B. S., University of Utah, ’23. Class Historian. Interne Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital. U.S.A. Medical Department, °17-19. Hawk, Percy Livincston Upton, Kentucky. OK W Pre-medical, U. of L. Class President, 3. earetreerererooereerrs Gly , rl, aie tt One Hundred Twenty-two NCO ard Q) ooo. Be 4 YY S. SQ cen ey 3 on si RAGSUKCe MOAR TESS eS at rrr Qj SS S qo ‘$ dhe 1925.% tie 2 op on oe a a a ee Wee = oe ; Hint, THomas CLEMENT Stanford, Kentucky. K A, AK K,ONE B. S., Centre College, ’21. Student Interne Norton Infirmary, 24-25. Hin, THOMAS Nosie Morgantown, Kentucky. AK K Pre-medical, U. of L. University of Chicago. Student Interne Norton Infirmary. Lins, WEeITTAKER R. Dehance, Ohio. ®@X,@ONE Pre-medical, Defiance College. I ==2 ae One Hundred Twenty-three ¢, TOOT . DB 1925° -Fhoroughbred ey CJ Coors, = ie qo Sen wy 4 y 4 oy ) y ‘ H OY VE : WN : 8 p a Mh 4 : BY Yh 4 i : (V4 ; : i ; 7 : : Hurst, ARTHUR TRIMBLE : : Louisville, Kentucky. : re a : K A, ® X ® : : . Pre-medical, U. of L. : : Bachelor’s Club. i Track, 19-20. ; = 3 | ' Thoroughbred Staff, 3, 4. Kentucky Cardinal Staff, 2, 3, 4. H ; , ' : Student Council Representative, 2. : . : ‘ i i hi : i s 4 ) a Jacguays, FLoyp BARRANCE H Columbia Station, Ohio. : ®ONE,A OT ; mi : . sh a A. B., University of Michigan. : Sachelor’s Club. : : ay i Thoroughbred Staff, 4. - . ' r Student Council, 3. : ' a s | a a 1 i JENKINS, BYRON ARTHUR, JR. : Elizabethtown, Kentucky. ; ee 1 ®AO, AK K . a . . . Bf © aman = : Pre-medical, Miami University. - 8 r ‘ : ¢ i k i : MAY): i H N Fe I 8 CAM ANT 7 Si a ( Fes itl Nf) Og l 4 7 CON ANIA CR ; ° a aN ye U . - Sy ee SS SS == ae OOOO a . “4 te 42e One Hundred Twenty-four ss SLAsIt CS SITPIS SSA SSSS SSS SSCS SS AHS AEAIS SS PSEC SCISe SC MSSABHSRTSTSCABDASS CHOKES SSSR QH AS SSSSKIIIISHEEHES EY sessessauasesneateun, a, 2s Y o, YY Ee een ene nee a = _ rr 4 er 0 coos ¢ Qs San 4S CITI Trir,, QD a ’) Jerer, HUGH GILBERT Alden, Kansas. SAE, ® BI,@ONE Pre-medical, University of Kansas. KRIEGER, CURT HERBERT PAE A. B., Armour Institute. Pharm. D., Louisville College of Pharmacy. Secretary, Students Council. Lyncu, THos, IGNATIUS Louisville, Kentucky. © K W Pre-medical, U. of L. WD posereneeeeeerressrererceneersne(( | | igear ii) SOEs mpNtet i TEES One Hundred Twenty-hve J ice on Y sseuseseesree. cy Q soot Qo Q e, v v ‘ DB D fy i 5 pip 4 ; We ) Dp fy , : vy} MADSEN, GEORGE BERTRAM ; Mt. Pleasant, Utah. H om X 4 a . . - + A, B., University of Utah, ’23. j Vj Lg TINY ? UMA Wiipy ey VW WG . i MARSHALL, JOHN HUGH Findlay, Ohio. ®X,@NE Pre-medical, University of Michi- gan. Bachelor’s Club. MARTIN, ERNEST EVEREST Wayland, Kentucky. | OKwW : Be Pre-medical, U. of L. 8 Cee . +H SSR H =. s Ld 739 r : a fw J ® s : ® s 5 non ¢ QZ ree == awe OOO — i ae, +2, . Se N = tee — “ tre One Hundred Twenty-six ed qcooooeeeor es vo Q 2 re 4 y nl Lot tt toh te eee LL LLcrrcccecrecrerer rc rece MATHERS, JENNIE ESTHER New Albany, Indiana. A. B., Hiram College, ’22. Class Historian, 1,.2Z.. 3. McCriur, ARTHUR EUGENE =i } NE Los Angeles, California. f IN) Wa ®SN, OBT i bs , W ih i ra) . . y . . RY | } fer), B. S., West Virginia University. UL asa om. N oer D McCiure, STANLEY EDWIN Leitchfield, Kentucky. PX Pre-medical, U. of L. Student Interne, St. Edwards Hos- pital, 723-25. ; iN i ‘ | Ane oe HW, pe ae j ¢ Q) QD % QD e. oe == ae = SEESSSPURACET SS SSS SH eS CITTTITICLILILIUr Lier. i 5 ne ariit) ey tr IZe One H mated Twenty-seven oan SSS 05h ww as? wen ss oe McCorMACK, ROLAND LAWTON Norway, Maine. OA X, ® X A. B., Bowdoin College, ’21. Class Treasurer, 1. Class President, 2. Student Council, 3. McCown, ERNEST KINGSLEY Yakima, Washington. +N, A KK, ONE Pre-medical University of Oregon. Student Interne Norton Infirmary. Minter, Haronbd FAULKNER Barbourville, Kentucky. Pre-medical, Union College and U. or hk. Class Vice-President, 3. Student Interne, Deaconess Hos- pital, 25. 6S 68 OF SSS SS 6S OS 8 8 SS SS SS OES BS ES SS 88S BB OS CS OS SSS O68 6 BOSS £5 85 SSF SSS SS SSS SESS SSS SS SSH SCCSSSSES Ses Sess sLssaT see Se See ey. D = oP ae ¢, QT TT Tri OOOO - Y . 2, ; Wp) a —_ 4 Tt ES One Hundred Twenty-eight — po SS = ‘ ap She 1925.29 a Hohe 1925 Phoroudhbred by . eal ie, ae) . y ema aA = meee Sees p e pecssssssenesae Sy iY Kv J A 2 WY J | By, 8 J 3 os 2 ” : Monaco, Ropot o EUGENE a : Los Angeles, California, a é : ; : ®@X,ONE a 8 yr . ° : University of Chicago, °17-19. 4 ™ Ld . : University of Southern California, ; ’20. ; . ‘ : A. B., Leland Stanford University, ‘ oy) s Celie H Bachelor’s Club. a | a ™ : Interne Urology, L. C. H., ’25. ' E a t i Moran, CHARLES THOMAS ] . ° _ Louisville, Kentucky. n ®BU,ONE . Pre-medical Notre Dame Univer- a sity. i Bachelor’s Club. f Manager of Football, ’23-24. , Thoroughbred Staff, 4. 5 a a i i Morris, CHESTER ATHERTON n ; . - Barbourville, Kentucky. ' OKW t Pre-medical, Berea College. a ; . Little Yellow Dogs. ‘ ‘ Cross Country Team, 1, 2. a @ a i e i] a a @ X 3 e ‘ 0 ) QD Q SOOO ———, _ i, ai tr HE One Hundred Twenty-nine f , e rrTili : eoesese : mz coon B Coo; Iy = was = J] a . e ) e, Oooo rrr, ‘4 24 C oe ed YY a Q OOOO rrr, MoorMAN, JAMES ILoyD Leitchfield, Kentucky. AKK,@NE Pre-medical, U. of L. MuLLeN, ALVIN BECKHAM Jeffersonville, Indiana. ® X Pre-medical, U. of L. NELSON, MitpRED NORMA Murray, Utah. ry A. B., University of Utah, ’23. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4. $e Oe — Yip tin THIS One Hundred Thirty , 4 O Ss ay = 78 Sy Ce ee eS SSE Si eC LLL Lecce ccc eee eee + a cao = : b Y accom x O @ —— a —_— £E ——————— rs @, QD € 2 Y Osborn, PAvt, S. Napoleon, Ohio. px Pre-medical, O. S. U. and Defiance College. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain, 3. sasketball, 1, 3. Vice-President, Boosters Club, 2. PARKER, JAMES EDWIN Gray, Kentucky. ® X Pre-medical, Berea College. Yellow Dog. PARROTT, OLSON Harrodsburg, Kentucky. oO KW Pre-medical, University of Ken- tucky. Class Vice-President, 2. gress QQ OOOO acer 1? a SS THIELE ; 3% = One Hundred Thirty-one ce EEE —— ty ha a ¢. 2 SS se ee eee a Q “—TITIILILILIII Itt ttt tt | tI rr 2 ay 23 LMA aa ae oo AYA Oar 8 ) ) x ; ¢, ; , Sooo rot - moa } == —— oe, Sane SSE Sess sees ee See eee ee X@ - ei pe ——_ 1 ¥- qo vv PINCKLEY, Guy COMER Tompkinsville, Kentucky. ® X,@N E Pre-medical, University of Ken- tucky. Bachelor’s Club. Ray, JosepH MANUEL Louisville, Kentucky. ®BI,@NE Pre-medical, Kentucky Wesleyan College. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain, 4. ROBERTS, JAMES EGBERT Charleston, West Virgina. ®BI,®XN B. S., West Virginia University, One Hundred Thirty-two y ooo, G 4 . Ss = TI : eee eel Lc criLcclcccrclLrrrcccclrocee ccc eee 2 QJ Se OQ poco 6 Y Seay, Horace H. ® @, oy, Louisville, Kentucky. OK W, Pre-medical, U. © N E or 1 U. of L. Players, 19. Class Vice-President, 4. Students’ Council. Bachelor’s Club. Student Interne Urology, L. C. H., 4, SHAPERO, AARON ALLEN Loutsvile, Kentucky. ®AE Pre-medical, U. of L, Kentucky Cardinal Staff, 1, 2. SLOAN, JOHN PEERY Alba ny, Kentucky. ®KT,®2 BH, ON E A. B., Transylvania College, ’21. Jachelor’s Club. Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. One Hundred Thirty-three @ Cocco, WARNE: af 7M Yo, — — —= fi f YY. NS 1 � ’ Qy ey we —— WN a ical] FOSS QQ ¥ Diss OF Ra ‘ 5 Dine ¥ ay +i, ae fe = ) TTITILLi Cee ( ) Secs TITT LLL th D . wee ———— TF — YY Cc vv QOS oOo OoOOOOOOOOooEeEoEeoEeEoeEeEeEoEEoo + re 9 'e CoO, O v SOULEYRET, SAMUEL BASEL Wheeling, West Virginia. OK W,@NE Pre-medical, U. of L. Yellow Dogs. STITES, JAMES RODMAN Hopkinsville, Kentucky. AS, AK XK Pre-medical, U. of L. Class President, 19. SUMMERVILLE, WILLIAM EUGENE Marion, Kentucky. AXS,AKK Pre-medical, U. of L. . SD : —— , aa ae tt Fe One Hundred Thirty-four oO Y ooo_——___——n— 22S SSS SSSA SoS ooo SoS Sees Sa Cees ees ees SEs eee eeka eae E Ses eee Lr, re J iy Q 2 SO A ‘oe t LJ a “YY Vv VANDEVERT, ARTHUR C, Bend, Oregon. B@II,A K K,@ N E Pre-medical, University or Oregon. Football, 1, 2, 3. Captain, 3. Student Interne, Norton Infirmary. WEAVER, WILLIAM WILSON Elisabeth, Indiana. OK Pre-medical, Valparaiso and U. of L. WappELL, WILLIAM GRADY Marion, Kentucky. aS Pre-medical, U. of L. oi? aie te IZ fundred Thirty-hve se One gz 7 e Sooo, fe . Sarit [Sooo 0 O vy Son QO SSSR RSFSR SS SSS SSS SS SSS SSS SS SS 8S SS SSS SS SS SSCS PSAs SSSI SS SS FS HOSS SSS SS SSS SSS ASS S AS GS SSM CGS GSTS Sse Hoe see eras Sensaay ,' 2 Se z qcooooeeeecor O re be — SY j YS oe i as - f a} i — Ls LA — Aa Es —— _ .J 2 on i on oO ) P 2S SS == a ——. | = sane! COCCI rrr . ge - is Fe Wess, Morris M. Cleveland, Ohio. KN, ®AE Pre-medical, Baldwin Wallace Col- lege. West, FREDERICK Knoxville, Tenn. ® B Il Pre-medical, University of Tennes- see. WILLIAMS, SAMUEL EARIL Lexington, Kentucky. m1KA,AK K,@ON E Pre-medical, U. of K. and Transyl- vania. Class President, 1. Students Council. ) One Hundred Thirty-six 2 as aaa aaa ececercrerceececereccyerececceeree cocci NSS QO ooo Vv ey re ee hal ae eee eee 08 OO 8 SS SSS BSSOSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSS SS SS SSSSSSSS SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSs ss sssesssssacessssacssesessesny. 7 “ reece Cl) == - Yee AI =e $Dhe 1925. 5h frees so Class Mistery 1925 Almost before reality presses for attention, we are made aware of the fact that our college days have just drawn to a close. Too late we seem to appre- ciate that some of the happiest of all days have passed into history; yet these days lacked nothing in the “strenuous life.” The earliest training will be remembered by Professor Jackson’s favorite declaration, “I’m here for to call the roll,’ and explanation of “Pediatrics: diseases of the feet.” IX-ven after the essential drudgery of the past four years, “breathes there a man with soul so dead” or so imprisoned in the throes of an exacerbation of neurasthenia that he is totally devoid of the combustive energy sufficient to extemporize at least a risus sardonicus upon recollecting the “mustard oil” of Esther, the “contact” of Bell, “hypertrophied reflexes,” Burton's overcoat, The “C. P. D.” of Sloane, the “political career” of Weaver, the ceiling blistering in the amphitheatre by the head-mirrors of Hall and Morris, the ““Admiral’s” umbrella, the “iodide of potash” panacea, the “prog- nosis” of T. C. Hill, and Moran’s football field activities. Nor, indeed, can we fail in response to Doctor Hendon’s announcement, “Gentlemen, we'll continue the slumber party next Wednesday,” and his fas- cinating description of what happens subsequent to impediment to the normal migrations of the Colon Bacillus; the story of the Paris mail-carrier by Doc- tor Hanes; the pinnacle position of “flatulent dyspepsia” in nutrition; and the “most impo’tant” features of John Walker Moore. With just pride do we recollect the intensiveness and interest of Doctor Wathen’s lectures, as like- wise the instructiveness and popularity of Doctor Abell’s lectures and clinics. We are elated in the knowledge that our University 1s a growing institu- tion. Attention is invited to some of the recent developments: STUDENT BODY. A fundamental change in the requirements for ad- mission and promotion has taken place, emphasis being placed upon the char- acter, personality and general capacity of the student. Classes are limited. rr’ . ! = Sr J i ° B J Ss ar There has been a constantly increasing excess of applications. All classes e sses have been turned away. Thirteen full and many applicants for all four cla nducted in 1923. advanced standing transfers from different States were i ADMISSIONS. While the scholastic requirements of the Association of American Medical Colleges have remained the minimum requirements, preference has been given those students with greater preparation. Now the average credentials offered approximate ninety semester hours. —saaee) Ae +26 ; oN, eR One Flundred Thirty-seven Sooo, SOOO 4 YY e NOOO 2 Sy ° oe sre ee Tr , se Ky eenssuananeenes qos ee Marking by grades has been abolished. ach stu- xed by the Committee on Promotions, con- conduct, application and practical Grades are now given out in terms of PROMOTIONS. dent’s final examination grade is fi sideration being given to the student's work, as well as his examination paper. P.H.. P.C., and P., with E. for conditions and KF. for failure. DEANSHIP. Dr. Stuart Graves became acting dean in 1922 as succes- sor to Dr. Henry Enos Tuley. Effective July 1, 1923, Doctor Graves was elected dean. IDEALS. The keynote under the policy of the present deanship is serv- ice to the public. Selections for class membership and post graduate appoint- ments are based, as nearly as possible, upon the character, integrity and worthiness of the applicants, along with a creditable scholastic record. FACULTY. We hold in grateful remembrance those members of the faculty who have passed on: Drs. Louis 5. McMurtry, Henry Enos Tuley, C. W. Kelly, Sidney Meyers, Isaac A. Lederman, I. N. Bloom, H. E. Bronner, Cc. W. Brookover, Henry B. Ritter and T. F. Hale. With the new deanship, committees were appointed for admissions and promotions which have entire jurisdiction over student ratings. The whole faculty has been reorganized into an academic faculty and clinical faculty. Paid instructors have been provided in medicine, surgery, obstetrics and X- ray, with plans being worked out for supplementing the present staff of the pediatrics department with a complete academic staff and the establishment of a pediatrics research laboratory. The Departments of Anatomy, Physi- ology and Pharmacology have been entirely reorganized with men nationally recognized for their scientific standing and research accomplishments. HOSPITAL. The University has become responsible for the entire pro- fessional conduct of the City Hospital. Appointments are made on a twelve months basis, thus, making possible for the first time, a reliable schedule for hospital work. The University has secured support from private endowments and the Community Chest for the Social Service Department. The record system of the hospital has been completely altered, and a record clerk, for- merly employed by the school, has been taken over by the city. The resident staff of the hospital has been entirely reorganized and increased; a graded service has been established, providing for rotating and straight servi ces in medicine, surgery and pathology, leading to residencies in medicine after two years experience and in surgery after three years’ experience. aN) TNT P EN DOW MENT. Announcement has been made of an endowment fund association composed of the leading business and professional men in Louis- (Continued on ‘on 216) L— 0 ne Hundred-Thirty-cight Se Oe CA vv me Chit stoteiad- tiki at oo cok... 2k ec tt te. tt tl TL x’ seu pecscsssseanas SX YY 4, ooo D Q © [0 rr i a ¢, 4, =, oO SD Y ote II riit TTITTIITLitt rrr) OOOO CoO D ©) o Oe tan 4 ¥, XS Hundred Thirty-nine One Hundred lrorty pesessesem asa ee () Sooo rrr, ty iS dX od , t | d i 7 i rm a : ; ; 4 : a H ; H . ’ : a : ti i i § fi : a 8 a : é - : p : a ' 8 ¥ | : g a ? : Mince rN ‘ a cy 8 : LINLEY Harr, President r) : vr. Re i : H. W. VENABLE, [’tce-President x a ay | a : Epwin Forrr, Secretary and Treasure) : ; i i ¥ i 3 i a ' it a ; : we ! . y i : i 5 a 5 4 a e : e i : i 1 We : i 4 ae yf ‘ % wy aN e X ag=s es 25 , a OOO eee ico == ae) he = 7 Wi D roe tT} FS i One Hundred Forty-one ° we se CMM hE RSMO CALAN SSS PH SP MST Ra CDR SM SBEBABsewsevetacoD SRSCSSSSR SESS SSS SESSSSS SSS SS GCC lSSHSISSs Ol sssesstesassesanecsey 2 a CO Sy + coer v P. W, ADKINS Williamsburg, Kentucky. SAE, ONE CLARK BAILEY Harlan, Kentucky. WK A,A KK,@NE Paul, BENNETT Nixa, Missouri ® K W Louis S. Borow Fargo, North Dakota. J. J. BowLEN Calgary, Canada. OK W WittiamM L. BRouM Loutsville, Kentucky. AK K,@NE LAWRENCE ‘T. BROWNING Omar, West Virginia. ® BI, ® N E sting N. BURKE Bonanza, Kentucky. ® K W 2a Se Ss 8 OS OS OS OS ee Cie oor VER SMEREYEREDE DRE ee SS NS : eS Dae wy th $e —_ One Hundred Forty-two Corrs DB ¢ eo ty re — OOOO ooo ¢$ 2 a + YY SOc YY sora” Frep W. CAUuDILL Blackey, Kentucky. ®@K T,@ X L. CHAMBERS Huntington, West Virgiiia p xX DoNAL R, CLAYDON Red Wing, Minnesota. yo,AK K,@ON E WayNE THomas Cox Smith's Grove. bX Viret A, DEASON Northport, Alabama. ®O K W CHELSEA EATON Oakland, Califorita. @3,@BII@ON E = -_ Ciras. M, EpDELEN Louisville, Kentucky. AS, ® X Kk. ARMAND FISCHER Louisville, Kentucky. As, @ X Kentucky. == aee) —_ — 50% SC us - : One Hundred Forty-three QD Corr Gj 4 Oo SY mitoLdet it Li LLC Terr (a et ae eth 2 en Se Se SESS STR MO SA eS wa Y SCC rrr re Renee eee ee eee eee eee ee 8888 6888S O88 OS SSSSS8SSOSS SS56 SSS SS SSS NSS SSOSSSSSSSSHSSSssessasesessnsssslsssessesaestsas. ee, ) ) o% qo a FRANK E. FIsHor New York. New York. ®@A E W. E. Forer r [thens, Tennessee. ®@BIT, ON E JouN FUTRELL Cadiz, Kentucky. ® Kv, ON E M. D, GarrEp Louisa, Kentucky. PX Joun P. GENTILE ®X,TT KA Cleveland, Ohio. LinLEY C. Happ ®Yr Aa, @ xX Joun Y. HARPER Drakesboro, Kentucky. M. W. Tlaws Warfield, Kentucky. b B II = 88) CSS S Sessa sees One Hundred Forty-four Port Jervis, New York. seeen nes aa SCrcrcrrlecreLcrccwcrcrecrcrrrrcrcrrrrccrccrccrccrcrrcrcrcrcerccar ere DB e Q FS ee BEES SSNS BOSS £8 SS SSS SS SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SSH SS SEER S SRS sess sess AbteneseeeuEeTTe kd) ae ¢ 4 4 Po cscsssasaasas’, 3 RAYMOND N. Horprook Hickory, Kentucky. ®©K ¥,. ON E Oro C, Plupson Louisville, Kentucky. K A, ®X,O NE W. M. Ison Hilsie Coal, Kentucky. ®X,@ NE LANSING H. KEELER Brooklyn, New York. Sak, A A HE THOMAS CRAVEN KIENZLE Louisville, Kentucky. eS ae RubpOoLPH Tf. Kurz Trenton, Jilinots. ® A X, ® B Il NEAL M. LooMIs Marion, Indiana. ® K Louis Jutsus Marcus Cleveland, Ohno. +A, @AE Aa SITIO rrr Va AY One Hundred Forty-five s as SCT C “YY ' x eee ee ee eee eee ee ee eee O88 0888S 88 BOSON OS SBS SS FSH SS SOS SSS SES SSSSSSSSSSSSH Ses sdesseo ss eeesssssuecsseeseatee. J ®, co es ay U oe O44 qo Greener @) vii bl tina t¥ RAYMOND B. Maw Sait Lake City, Utah. CLARK MCINTIRE Ogden, Utah. pX Ross Et.meR MCPHAIL, Tacoma, Washington. = ZE W. J. BryAn MCAULIFFE Louisville, Kentucky. PX LAWRENCE JOHN Motyca Louisville, Kentucky. OK W J. W. Muncy Welch, West Virginia. OK SOLOMON NETZER Brooklyn, New York. TO,bAE FRANK J. O'BRIEN Louisville, Kentucky. ® X Sarid SOOOOCOCeeeceeeeeaeaecarer $2 SS One Hundred Forty-six 2, oOo. + Sy ao SS Se SS Sw Se ee SS SE OSES MS SECT Se ee ee . a ¢ vy Y @ e, seit ea a a a TIT AJ v 2 vy appre s H. C. O’Roark Grayson, Kentucky. OK W F. M. PicKLESIMER Van Lear, Kentucky. OK W Davip PoLoweE New York City, New York. ® AE JOSEPH SKEES PARKER Corbin, Kentucky. ®’ Bil M. M. Raippe. Corbin, Kentucky. @BII,@ON E Georce Lb. Ripout Wilmore, Kentucky. A A P FRANK M. RUEGSEGGER Baltic, Ohio. Caku: P: New Albany, Indiana. A 3, @ X SCHOEN SIT e% f : — — -— JShe 1925.23 One Hundred Forty-seven + Cooter, mae 4 KY Co J id ee 8 ee ee ee |) ee PSSST TTL LCL lccrccccceecee$cee CCC coe LLL iii wa oa a =i', YD t pesecsamaane® LU we. LY Q 2 a S. — RALPH L,. SCHWANINGER Ieffersonville, Indiana. AS. @= C. F. Simpson Tulsa, Oklahoma, BOI, AK K,®NE S. Paut SIMPSON Ohatchee, Alabama. © K W Cuas. B. STAcy Cannel City, Kentucky. OK WwW ALLAN TUGGLE Barbourville, Kentucky. AK K Harry W, VENABLE Lowsville, Kentucky. K A, ®X,ONE LESLIE Stow WHITAKER San Jose, California. OK WW MARLOWE C, Wore Mitchell, South Dakota. pm X Ree 888 8888 BSS BSSS SOS SSSSSSSSSSHSSSsssasnerasesocs sseseccsevassten, “Y iY WD ¢, == 4) SFT sseaesusssssssnocacess= seo “ y s b) _ gga = 3 tt $e oe OS OS SS ee One Hundred Forty-eight Oo Y RE SSS SSS GSAS SSSI CSS SS SSS SFA SASTAT SSS STS SATS Sw on oe BS 28 SS 6 HS SSS SS SS SES SSIS STS SSG SSCS GPTSTPHGHRES IRE TASS w aK oe� ae = oy, O O oe “ ge | | Oly, om, T5he 1925 wy) oroughbred coors e oreo By SAM H. BLACK Birmingham, Alabama. ® BIT, © N E FLoyp E. Freupinc Colfax, Illinois. SX,@BILONE HARRY StTucCKY FRAZIER Louisville, Kentucky. Josep WHEELER HALEY Florence, Alabama. mB, ON E LkoNARD D, HEATON Louisville, Kentucky. mA Oo ALFRED FIOCKER El Reno, Oklahoma. SAE, @BII, ONE Leon HuTcHiNncs New Haven, Kentucky. ® kK W Ben A. SPAULDING Springheld, Kentucky. TTTTIITITILLer Lic i i at One Hundred Forty-nine 4 KY C- Wi Lk Lire Erriirr Lie tii Lire + we One Hundred Fifty yy e ee oe 62 ES ESOS RES Se SS Se SS Se SS POSE SSARASESSLESSSSS SESS HSS SHS SS Se SSCS SS SS MURA S HS SST PEAATHRGERESTAST OSS Weg y = =, , ee Y” fs ooo s R. W. BREWER, WALTER IE. 3RIDGEMAN, R. BL. . BRISKMAN, ALFRED L,. Buck.eEs, M. G. BuCKNER, LESLIE R. BUNTING, DEWEY LEE SAESEMAN, Burr, LEoNArD FH. CarTER, J. E. CrHerryY, HOMER Coniiins, R. D. CraFt, W. B. CRAWFORD, J. E. CrossFIELD, H. C. Darwin, D. W. DraANn, Nora D. Diamonp, R. . Doty, Tracy I. Firs, RicHarp C, FRANKMANN, R. W. FRENCH, A. M. GETTLEFINGER, C. J3. Gipson, WALTER E. Gass, DAVID GOLDBERG, MAURICE HA, SAM J. HirscuMan, S. R. Honcrs, D. E. Hoxcome, C. E. Hooker, GARNET W. {ae Show Session 1924-25 OFFICERS Howarp, Russriy R. HowLANb, BERNARD Huon, J. S. IsuER, NATHANIEL C., Jorrin, R. O. Krrron, H. W. Kye, E. G. LATTIMER, Ray D. LIEBERMAN, Hyman S S. Lone, C. F. Morcan, W. B. MILLER, Myron D. NEAL, CHARLES A. NEILSON, LESTER R. OverstrEET, T. J. PERGREM, C. B. RicHEY, HARPER ROBINOVITZ, SIDNEY Scorr, Russet, T. SIMON, FRANK SmituH, Roy D. STEELY, A. D. STEENKAMP, W. P. STEENKAMP, W. P. JR. SusiETt, D. V. TEATER, R. M. WALLNER, ESTHER C. Weems, M. P. WEIDNER, GARLAND President—M. G. BUCKLES Vice-President—C. B. PERGREM Secretary—HyMAn S. LIEBERMAN Treasure 0 nena snes an Le ge tndted lifty-one « 4ly Ody + R, BUCKNER Frid) 'e Sooo. ¢, SY oy [Eiki eI LLL CLL ee . DB TY One Hundred Fifty-two co QD gaanes — We, c; coo” + - é Ras Ran Session 1924-25 tooo, 2 ALLEMAN, Bb. M. ALEX XANDER, MARION |, Berry, TH. T. BiANCHI, J. A. BLAUGRUND, CHARLES BorbER, C. L. BREWER, J. H. Bryan, J. W. BUMGARNER, PauL QO. Imes, Par R. Jounson, C. I. Hutu, JONES, Davip KE. Ju ERS, i. 3: IKANNARD, W. Kh. INATZ, BERNARD Katz, ISRAEL Jorn ALFRED KeitH, M. M. BUMGARDNER, |. SAMUEL KimproucH, B. T. BuRKARTH, J. W. KLEIN, A. A. BURKHART, EH. C. LAMB, W. F. 1} TOL - hk A NT eyt r r Te. ANTS }USKIRK, J. R. LENTINI, VINCEN'1 CARDWELL, R. FE. LinprRotH, L. V. Causey, E. O. MAHAFFEY, HuGH CHAVINSON, BENJAMIN Mrape, W. W. CLAYDON, H. F. Miner, J. D. CoHEN, BENJAMIN MORGENSTERN, MORTON Cook, C. G. MUECKE, W. F Couuter, B. b. PaLay, LEWIS Cs. Tard, PENNINGTON, W. I. CumMMINGs, D. W. PotreR, W. M. Dazo, V. P. PRECHTEL, [outs Davis, BENJAMIN RABINOWITZ, JULIUS DigFENDOREF, D. M. Rets, R. C. Eruiorr, W. |. Sanpesrs, R. D. FRANKLIN, C. R. Smiru, INMAN FRAZIER, S. Z. STANFIELD, C. C. frost, J. W. STEELE, S. E. FUTRELL, ELias TeERREL, H. W. Ginson, H. H. ‘‘rrompson, M. H. GraHAM, W. A. Upton, D. E. GoLpDING, IF. C. VicKErRsS, J. Guprx. T. V. Watters, E. P. Guiciia, A. F. WatTHEN, C. A. HaperMen, J. I. Wiper, H. R. Haut, C. F. Witson, W. A. HaANbLEY, J. D. Wit, he, M. Harrreien, TH. A. Woop, C. R Hlerrine, J. HH. YRAGER,. F’. C. HorxKtns, T,. Pl. CLASS OFFICERS President—U. H. Gipson Vice-President—D. W. CUMMINS Secretary—M ARION ALEXANDER O 4 C vv oS FPS RAS SSS STI SASS SC ASS Se SS SE 6s WS SSCS ESE SS SSS VS SSK SSCS HPSS SUAS SE OA ESO OS SSS SESS SSS SS SVC PCsTAHPSRSSUESAUSTASTISAST HHA a SS “Sr S a DOTTIE TTTeceacocaceeeee Treasurer—C. He 3. JOHNSON undred lifty-three SCOOCOOOOOOeEE Wh tei te tt oP ett tT Pe TLL LL LLL LeLLeTL Lee LLL LLLLLULLLLLee LoL 5 BD od eae a a ee a a ®, Q O ee eee eeeneeeee ¢ “SY ? qo Fan Hellenic Council Medical Department 1925 Bei., President SLOAN, Vice-President Griswo1b, Secretary Parrot, Treasurer Seniors Juniors BELL, PX CHAMBERS GRISWOLD AK K BROHM SLOAN ® B II ADKINS WEIss PAE NETZER PARROTT OK WY HoLBRooK —_S i +2@: . sets i) a —— te One Hundred Fifty-four 2 = _ SS) (2S eeeeeee Senennesnee eee 2 wv Sv a Sooo ¢ Y } dhe 1925 } coos One Hundred Fifty-five SCOOT , +, SECT ITrcrrrrcererrrerecrerrrececececcrererercerecrerecercanereacacee J ee + YD a ; settle 8 Seat § Matisene” ees rs Ni hel ere As One Hundred Fifty-six etam e HA 5 oe ee: 4 Ww @ ——————— oOo reer o % y O ee 9 � fy 8 Y ° ‘ 8 : Phi Chi . : os ‘i : | f : Eastern, Founded at University of Verniont, 1889. ‘ 1s © « ‘ , . ° . . . a : Southern, Founded at University of Louisville, 1804. : : - . . 8 : Consolidation, 1065. : a 8 ° pees 4 . . i i OFFICIAL ORGAN: Phi Chi Quarterly. rower: Lily of the Valley x s = B : Se ‘ , . ® Corors: Green and White. : : ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER ‘ i 5 � ‘ = : : Crass oF 1925 : . é H Beut, F. E. Mapsen, G. B. Monaco, R. E. ‘ . DuKE, B. W. MARSHALL, J. H. OsBorNE, P. L. : s y ‘ “4 4 ‘ : Hint, W. R. McCuwrtz, S. E. PARKER, J. E. . : Hurst, A. T. McCormack, R. I. PINCKLEY, G. C; : . Museen, A. B. : H 8 : ¥ : Crass or 1926 : 5 s cy AyAys } x 2 i : : CaupILL, F. W. GENTILE, J. P. McAuiirre, W. J. B. ' . CHAMBERS, V. I). Haer, LG. MecInryre, C. ; : Cox, W. F. Harton, L. D. O'BrEN, F. J. ; Sin ° . 4 al aAanr d : EDELEN, C. MM. Hupson, O. C. ScHOEN, C. P. i 4 = y ee y ry TOTe ) ‘ Fiscuer, K. A. Ison, W. M. SCHWANINGER, R. LL. a! 4 sare 4 r 4 NT ry T : GARRED, W. D. KIENZLE, 1. C. VENABLE, H. W. : H 4 : Crass oF 1927 : H ‘ 2 . , � ) a s 4 . ) H CRAWFORD, a E. NIELSON, Ii: |e does ARD, RK. B, : ia hs + AX, : Darwin, D. W.. OverStrREET, T. J. Ricuey, HH. : : Kyte, EF. G. WIEDNER, G. . é : i s : Crass oF 1928 : fi 53 ans! ) PTERER. Fh. JN. : BAUMGARDNER, J. S. Jomnson, C. B. Winer, H.R : 8 7 r T f ' Jonrs, D. E. Manarrey, W. Wirson, W. A. : : PENNINGTON, W. ¥ 8 : : : PLEDGE : ® R Hursa, P. O. 5 2 a bd sf : H 1 4 Q ¢, SOOCCOOaerecreeaeararrrr == wee) QD an an OS CITTTITTIT IITs rr = Cf) = . _ gp ade rE One Ilundred Fifty-seven oOo, G 4 3 Ky Q a Ky i. L a, i 5 : : aD H ii s : s ‘ £ 5 a . f 2 a : : H r] H a a a a 5 e 5 a a Bi a a i j : ' . a A 4 y a eee a a ee : a a f i al a Qa | i -. st 3 Ms: H = —— g aE WiCkIAM oe : i i | a i] i a | ft ‘ 5 a i] 5 4 5 5 i i} x ' ] si H aR Bush = ee H : SUSK ieic of Rae Se oe - 4, ; Fo ¥ oS 7 y Be onrim gage lated ee ON CORP itn =) OOP HECTAY pon i = ee - H 8 é@ i g ; 8 4 o} 2 a : yy f s ATOURUA SFHASERME. Pat Imes’ EH JEUES . s ie i = : + a 6 iJ ‘ i ; {| c , )) CA Q ¢ es ag 4 aa por OOOO eee oa 365 Cum One Hundred Fifty-eight a Bees a a wy RAS SAPS EROS R SSS Rissa TINteS ) eo ooo ‘$ She 1925039 oro O v possscssses anne ooo, wit htiokteiktuk tt cEtTt Lilt rT irlic iirc rrr lec LLL Ler SY we iy Sen hy % tj a a 2 as J 6 s . Ss : : . = a ip : Alaa Wa. 3 i Alpha Ranpa Rappa : : Founded at Dartmouth College, September 29, 1888. ¥ “ aod ne f Cotors: Dartmouth Green aid White. OFFICIAL ORGAN: The Centaur. cu : ALPHA Nu CHAPTER : rae : Established June 5, 1900. : : Crass oF 1925 8 a : GAILBREATH, Hays McCown, E. K. WitiiaMs, S. E. H GRISWOLD, R. A, VANDERVERT, A. C. SUMMERVILLE, W. E. a ; 1 Finiey, C. H. Pa. FA Hamrick, R. : Craic, J. D. MoorMAN, J. F. Fg, “T,X. ‘ stires, J. R. JENKINS, ARTHUR, JR. : CLass oF 1926 3 ; : ; NELSON, ARTHUR BAILEY, CLARK Broom, W. L. B H Simpson, C. F. TUCSLE, A. U. CLhAypON, DONALD : KEELER, L. H. u ‘ 2 H CLaAss oF 1927 8 “ ; ; car wate “ CrossFieLp, H. C. Sus.ettr, D. V. Joriin, R. O. a 4 “ - “ ’ - - Hopcers, D. FE. Smitru, R. D. Horcoms, C. E.. i H Crass oF 1928 3 « ) 4 eI! ry : BuURKHART, H. C. FRANKLIN, C. R. Jurrs, E. H. | H Buskirk, J. R. GuiciiA, A. F. Merape, W. W. , 5 ‘ 4 3 iH CLAYDON, H. F. HaperMet, J. F. Reis, R. C. er : Exisorr, W, J. Imes, Pat R. SanpERS, R. D. ty ol i¢ aM ¥ a g a s a = w i 5 c Ly ) 7, y - SS Qe ) | mari t} COT Thea Oy al “4 tt ZS One Hundred Fifty-nine r Ae Ao, CA aes seagate One Hundred Sixty f oooo | : oo % - ‘ She 192529 HdNe 1925 eh SY ‘ SS Oooo Oy Bee ky y ‘ Y % | e Hy : 4 ? : - H H AW... Abe Ae Bs iT Whi Beta i H i . : s : : 4 ,. . Rl : Founded at Western Pennsylvania, 1888. H � are “ ‘ - ca 5 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: The Phi Beta Pi Quarterly. - : - Conors: Green and White. i B ) ; : ALPHA Mu CHaprer ; a . v . . . . . : Installed at University of Louisville, 1913. : a s a a 5 Fy ' CLASs oF 1925 ‘ H o s ‘ + 4 z : Burton, R. M. GoBBEL, N. E. Moran, C. T. 4 : CoTTLe, SAM Jerr, H. f. Roperts, J. FE. ‘ : Doucuerty, H. L. McCuuz, A. E. SLOAN, J. P. : H BAKER, FE. H. Ray, J. M. West, F rep a a . : CLAss oF 1926 s s � py 4 rape. i . 4 5 i ADKINS, PAUL HTELDING, F1Loyp Kurz, RUDOLI ‘ t BLACK, SAM FoREE, W. E. PARKER, JOE : SROWNING, LAURENCE HALEY, JOr Rippi , MALcoriM , : Eaton, C. D. Hocker ALFRED Ropcers, H. : : Hawrs, WATSON : H CrAss oF 1927 a H ‘ eee ' 8 : BASEMAN, R. W., CraFt, W. B. HUvoNnt, J. S. ' : BREWER, W. E. Doty, T. I. SCOrT, a. 2 H BRIDGEMAN, RICHARD FrEeNcH, A. M. PEATER, R. M. : : Buck Les, M. G. Grisson, W. E.. Hooker, G. W. : u , : Buntinc, D. L. Hai, . 5: ; a i , - : Chass oF 1928 ; 5 Py 4 i, — r Oye AR J a H Borpers, C. L. FRAZIER, S. Z. POTTER, W. a ‘ a 4 me Ag “ERS oe Phe a 2 BREWER, J. H. Granwam, W : Ai. bbs Me . 4 ce at 1S ra 4 : Caussey, GRADY Gipson, H. H. ae é : Cnn fo. ig HERRING, J. H. Woop, : . lHlopKins, I,. H. ' 3 i ; i a . i H . a U @ 4, ron %, QD SQeTTOOOEOOEE—=EZXCCce . =m CA) == a SSOOOOOOOOCOWOEOoOCCC—OC— eas paece 2 arid . = tr 42 WS One Hundred Sixty-one $.B.SOULEYRET. O.PARROT. PL.HAWK. C.AMORRI$. F.A.DAUGHTERY W.W. WEAVER. CMBENTLEY. Ht. SEAY. M.P.WEEMS., f , MM. KEITH. P. SIMPSON TILLYNCH. BUBPAR, rie HOLE Reo ty ¢ if TAR BMAPLAIN, MIST ORIA ¢.B.$TACEY. EN.BURKE. PBENNET. E.M-PICKLESIMER. J.W.MUNCIE. B. COLLIER. C.B.GETTLEFINGER V.DEASON. R.C.FELTS. BU.HOWLAND CB. PERGREM. H.U.BURR. JE. CARTER. LM BUCKNER. JB. BRYAN, . J.MILLER, D.E.UPTON. J.D. HANDLEY. £. FUTRELL. WK. KANNARD. $.E.STEELE. J.A.BUMGARNER. T.V.GUDEX. C.A.WATHEN. L. PRECHTEL. dc. STANFIELD. One Hundred Sixty-two re es ® A RASS ARAAKCBESSSSABRSSSABSSRVAARMSSSSASHRTSEVSAPTUSSATSSSASessertsagstremenaseer Seasessesanssessesssae. é 2 4 coos SOOOCOEEerrerrr 4 Cv vv Theta Rapya Psi Organized at Medical College of Virginia, 1897. OrriciAL PUBLICATION: The Messenger Beta Mu CHAPTER Installed at University of Louisville, College of Medicine, 1914. BENTLEY, C. M. DAUGHTERY, F. A. HAwe, Po to LyncuH, T. I. BurkE, E. N. FUTRELLE, JOHN Hutcuins, L.. Honprook, R. N. MILLER, J. BUCKNER, L. M. CARTER, J. E. Coitins, R. D. Frits, ..'C.. 3RYAN, J. W. BUMGARNER, J. A. Furreiie, E. Hanptey, J. D. GCipeix. T. V: Crass or 1925 Martin, E. EF. Parrot, O. Sray, H. SOULEYRET, S. |. CLAss oF 1926 PICKLESIMER, IF. M. Simpson, S. P. Sracey, C. B. O’Roark, H. C. Muncey, J. W. CLAss oF 1927 FRANKMAN, R. W. PERGREM, C. B. Weems, M. P. GETTLEFINGER, C. 1. Crass oF 1928 KANNARD, W., K. Keita, M. M. PRECHTEL, L. STANFIELD, C. C. STEELE, S. FE, ; a ) Say ave One WEAVER, W. W. CoLLiER, B. Morris, C. A. EVAEZ.. 1, BENNETT, P. Drason, V. A. WHITTAKER, L. S BowL.EN, J. J. Moryea, LL. J. Burr, H. L. HowLaANnp, B. U. IKETRON, H. W. Upton, D. E. WATHEN, C. A. TERREL, H. W. Dato, V. MILLER, JULIAN i} eC Hundred Sixty-three 0 eee SSSA SSS eS ee Sees ee ee scenes eseseeeeseeaaseane? + ra 2 ROSS mee 1 I6terR NaTHAni ‘CHARLES BLAUGRUND MAN =, fine SOL. Morton MoRcensTEen inp é. r {AT BERNIE } LS), PPe Ys £4 ASSZ. oN = 3 = {ia} ee Os “a 2 2 ae Tsrac. Karz One Hundred Sixty-four - nd S iY Q AL at PSA HBBBWEMPT A SP OHSFCLAESESTFSFTHOM OHO SPAS CSS SEUVEFABSSCSCSRESHEESVHOPMHFCMSHMREVUNMSlCVGMAK RALPH BAPZSHUeerare sesenesseusetten, 3 ve qo $ Re: PO @, COOOCOCECrrrrT,, hi Delta Kysilon Founded at Cornell University, 1903. OFFICIAL OrGAN: The Phi Delta Epsilon Quarterly. Conors: Lavender and White. PHI CHAPTER Established January, 1921 Honorary Members Dr. S. I. KoRNHAUSER Dr. Leon L. SOLOMON Ciass oF 1925 KRIEGER, CURT SHAPERO, AARON A, Crass oF 1926 NETZER, SOL PoLtowr, DaAvip Marcus, Louis CLASS oF 1927 BRISKMAN, ALFRED ISLER, NATHANIEL GiAss, DaAvip LIEBERMAN, HyMAN Crass oF 1928 BLAUGRUND, CHAS. Katz, I. KATZ, BERNARD Pa LAY, Louis RobinowItz, J. Faculty Members Dr. S. I. KoRNHAUSER Louis BAER a Wess, Morris M. FisHorr, FRANK RABINOWITZ, SIDNEY HirscHMAN, SOL, KLEIN, A. A. MorGENSTERN, MortTON 4 KY CA NOOO oor Neophytes B. CHAVINSON R. DIAMOND Qs a ssenaueneemeeenmemssaaaszcnsstssn a ) = a ariit cae e Se eEeesseeeeasneene ean? os —ae oR SC One Hundred Sixty-five One Hundred Sixty-six poooocco , 6 re ee LITT iit rrr, @, a, YY s ed qo a Cheta N ihe 1925 Sf sonbleol ‘a Lysilan Founded—IV esleyan University, 1870. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: ARMSTRONG, H. G. Burton, R. M. CoTTLE, SAM. Craic, J, DD; DoucHeErty, HH. J. FINLEY, CHAS. GAILBREATH, EL YES GRISWOLD, ARNOLD Hocker, At. ADKINS, PAUL FIELDING, FLoyp ForREE, EDWIN BROWNING, LAURENCE Ison, WM. BUNTING, D. L. CROSSFIELD, H. G. Carrer, J, B. PorreER, WM. Imes, P. R. BizrortT, W. L. CummIncs, D. W. 2ROWNING, CHAS. Jounson, C. B. Kens. Xr X1 CHAPTER Installed, 19o11. CLAss oF 1925 HAMRICK, RUSSET, Hitt, W.R. HILL, | Oe Jaques, FLoyp PINCKLEY, GUY Ray, J. M. SLOAN, J. Monaco, R. Sray, Horace CLAss oF 1926 Broum, Wo. Simpson, C. F. CLAYDON, DONALD ,AILEY, CLARK raat M. M. HorprooKk, R. N. Crass or 1927 Gipson, W. E. HopcEs, ERNEST Horcome,, C., CLass oF 1928 Criaypbon, F. H. Jurrs, E.. H. Reis, RC. a) DENTAL STUDENTS Evans, Ep. Wacconer, H. A. One Hundred Sixty-seven Coors: SOULYRET, SAM. MARSHALL, JOIN Moray, C. T. MoorMAN, JAMES McKonn, E. K. VANDERVERT, ARTITUR Jeter, Hucu WILLIAMS, FAR FuTRELL, JOHN Harty, Jor BLACK, SAM. Hupson, OT HO VENABLE, HARRY Eaton, CHELSEA PERcREM, C. B. Hooker, G. W. Wiper, H. R. FUTRELL, E. MaHAFFEy, H. CausEy, GRADY RIDDELL, BERT. ROC © OOo, 4 + vy SL eeecceeeceacccceecececccecceccccceccceecc Green and Black. RY e, COO, v our Bachelors Chah Founded March 4th, 1924, at the University of Louisville PurrosE :—To promote good fellowship, greater interest in school activties, loyalty to the school, and to maintain the present high standards of the University. HONORARY MEMBERS . S. Hangs, M.D. G R. M. Evans. M.D. F. P. Heim, M.D. W. McCrann, M.D. 1. V. NoLAND, M.D. . M. McKEIrHeEN, M.D. EB. L. Ray, MJD. J. Dorsey Craic FRANCIS BELL P ERRY SLOANE WALTER BREWER ALFRED HoCKER FLoyp B, JAcguays R. E. Monaco N. W. Hawes J. S. Huon1 J. H. Marswatt, a mis A rob undred Strty-cight V. Hity, M. D. C. GARDNER, M.D. C. Martin, M.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS R. R. Howarp Guy C. PINCKLEY Virci, L. CHAMBERS PauL OSBORNE M. D. MILLER H. C. CrRossFIELD CHARLES FINLEY C. W. JUSTICE . HAMRICK . Ek. BusHoNG H. G. ARMSTRONG Harry DAUGHERTY Horacé SEAY Kk. A. FISCHER Wm. M. Ision CHARLES MORAN A. T. Hurst LINDLEY C. Happ FLoyD FIELDING Dartus DARWIN Ss oy ttt tt ttt tt ttttttttttittitititiritritittitittt LiL LT Lili LliLirtLlicliriirirLloeiLLLLLLiLleLLLLie-€ SS DBD Tier SS School of Ventistry “5! oy Pay rh phi desis A. anes et vn eo ey Ged aecse Seika A ‘ _ Ma oe Slee yy aha Fi isitte b2 Sih Pine ie doce 1 eee ae A Min 45 Ni aA raft se Ss Met tag b SUG Bela derite ‘. pao pe Op eT eat ON Fy P sah bet bes pie ear + Stat Se coors en O SOOO TT ¥ oe s2; x Trill $ —— 36% Ky She 1925° 2 � a A 4 C) oor. FHienry Bryant Cileston, M. A., 0. OD. S., Dean OP pa THES One Hundred Sixty-nine Seat D eee scese sod 4 LY eS yy a SS SO SE GS OS ee eS eee ee ee Se eee RB b ¢, ooo, ¢, 5 ati SR aes CO rrr, fe = + BESS eesssanseeeenssnes woo One Hundred Seventy oon ba” oo, Ihe 19258 Thoreucbbeed S i oy a qr tooo, Se ve a 4 ¢, cet, Vv Che Judges Henry Bryant TILEstone, M.D., D.D.S Dean, Professor of Special Dental Pathology and Care of Children’s Teeth. THeopore Brust, M.D., D.D.S. H. M. WEeErTEr, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Biology and Professor of Bacteriology and Pathol- Fistology. ogy. Harry BAxtER HoumMes, D.D.S. R. P. Overstreet, D.D.S. Professor of Materia Medica and Demonstrator in Clinical Dentistry. Therapeutics. Leroy Trneston, $.B., D.D.S Professor of Operative Dentistry. I WILLIAM Marcus RANDALL, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Technics. FRANK J. Doucuerty, A.B., LL.D. Professor of Dental Jurisprudence. ‘, C. Hume, D.D.S Professor of Oral Surgery. C. S. Prercy, D.D.S Demonstrator in Clinical Dentistry. 3. M. BRIGMAN, $.M . Professor of Technical Drawing. Grorce A. Mr ans, D.D.S Associate Professor of Dentistry. . B. Stanparp, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Clinical Dentistry. - DLS. Anesthesia. Epwarp Henry Hupsucs, D.D.S. Professor of Crown and Bridge Pros- thesis. W A. S. Nicuo.ison, D.D.S FRANK BEARD Hower, Associate Professor of Operative Associate Professor of Crown and Byron Darius Rivers, A.M., D.D.S Bridge. Professor of Oral Hygiene, Dental Pathology and Dental [mbryol- Og. A. P. WinturAMs, D.D.S. Max Maurice Epix, D.D.S. Professor of Practice, Ethics, Eco- nomics and History. Harry B. Tinestron, Jr., D.D.S Professor of Orthodontia. Joun T. O'Rourke, D.D.S Professor of Radiography and Perto- dontia., Associate Professor of Anesthesia and Exodontia. A. W. Hompercer, S.M., D.D.S Professor of Chemistry. A. P. Dustin, A.B. Associate Professor of English. ee SS ee 08 SS OS SS BOOS SSS SESS SSE 6 SSS FOSS SSS SSS SSM SSSSSSSSS SHS SSSsSSSeseSssevesssstseeesseEeaseEe, won 2 me SST eS VRB EES SS DRED STC POR SEER SS SSS wee SSS SS SS TO SPE MRE M CITT SAR BE RERS SHS Bese ee RY a iY y ST Sn QT TOE yp “ds StH IZE One Hundred Seventy-one e@=@ Fh @ase RES RO LBSMAFSKR SKE SSA ESRC TS RSKASSE CASS SSCA SH CPS SUVAPFGTASISSASR AHP OAKRSE ASA SGKH SAK SRS oC vey vssreas re ay SCOOT ooo” a QO von 3s QV e. y Strai ghit B. W. Keiiey, President Trp Porter, Vice-President RALPH RupoLen, Secretary Joun Dorton, Treasurer EmMMeE?r?r BAKER, Historian Welulolelolotiotdakiett ttt Lie i tt Th LCL recrcrcercerceceeceerececreeceececeeecececeocreoecereecececacoeeececse EOL OLE ‘ee ° = Ge Aas Hundred Seve nty-two a ¢ riit B) SER ESeesesnseEee SSeS SS eae dhe 1925 pessecssans nan se ean P OTT rrr 4 Y - QJ CLEC Trrcrececcereccrecrcercrereccereeecercreereccecececeece$reeececceecce Lec cer DY JADEN, HARRY JULIUS Cleveland, Ohio. A Q Varsity Football, 4. Varsity Basketball, 4. Secretary, '23-’24. Athletics Medal, 1924. BAKER, EMMETT L. Hitact Decatur, Illinois. Tileston Study Club. I-x-Service Veteran. em: Fairview Club. BAXTER, ANDREW EDWARD Brandenburg, Kentucky. A = A U. of L. Band, ’23-’24, ’24-’25. U. of L. Baseball. Class Baseball, 2. Class Cartoonist. BVO SH SETCSTGRTARGETASES RBS OS 6 BESS OS SS SS SS SSS SUSE SS 8S SSS ESSE SSS Se SESE SST SSeS sees see ese eR eset Ae. , ®, oe + XB ¢ ca OTTO ) a =tiit TITTIIIIIIMIIIILIT rr ) LS v — ie One Hundred Seventy-three =e u The 1925°( re | sooner 32 ws H a ?, ’ Cocco, a ve ¢, SY RR, BERKSHIRE G. k. t | 8 8 r s fd ff f y : | iY). W : i A [be i (GZ } , v] 5 | é a é Mi] : i a 4 mn a te | P’, ; (2 5 i F AS f 2 ® f y a war, val a é a } B ; a : a rE - a a fl . of ‘ a t ge A fi S a i! : i wi | h Zy g 4 : iE a (VV E = t4; £ ie H | : « —3 4 SAe ; = 4 ye wt H shee 2) 2 Fa a Ihe f, AS a = : ® i Loa. La t Sie y a “Fe. 3 ‘ ao a i] a «-- wy - ¥ 6 deo | f ay: ‘ w . t s : cf | it a BRYANT, EARL RBOHANNAN, Harry MAURIER SS Louisville, Kentucky. vWD Varsity Baseball, ’21-’22. Historian Psi Omega, 1924. RY a oti =riit) (eee eeeesssssseneesesee ss oo C— .) ‘e iciniaasanauaanananaanammmmmmmme C ) =e at One Hundred Seventy-four 2, ccc o o ei oe BOWMAN, Ropert O’CONNOR Berea, Kentucky. AXA BROWNING, CHARLES CLIVE Omar, West Virginia. ®AA, WO Editor, 3. Grand Master, 4. Kentucky Cardinal Representative, hee Assistant News Editor, 3. Assistant Managing Editor Ken- tucky Cardinal Annual, 2. Baseball, 1. BYRNE, MERLE MITCHELL Georgetown, Kentucky. A SA Mason. Vice-President, ’22. Historian, ’24. Fos es Sa seneenes ase resseseeses ens eesssssssseeasasss COO oa '® RQ a Li gdwiminiotwiatet tt Lick tet eit LE LLL LIE LLLLECULLLiTTLLLiULLL eel LLL ed Y DB QO Q QT yD ae. p) i A oes One Hundred Seventy-five ¢ == ae =xtiit) COOOOOoOoEoaoee e Q es Ee Seeattns aa + iY qo e we oe os ae ee ee Fhe 1925. ELLiorr, DortoNn, JOHN A. Red Bush, Kentucky. AXA Trowel Club. Straw Club. President, 2. Scribe, Delta Sigma Delta, ’24-’24. FRANCIS MARION Lancaster, Kentucky. K A, WoO Tileston Study Club. Senior Golf Club. FONTAINE, EUGENE LAMAR Brandenburg, Kentucky. TUY¥ ASA Class Baseball. Qya= p eZ Tt $e One Hundred Seventy-six tooo, e Sori 1 OOOO 0 ?, Ss i aaateatodkkktkol oo et tt tk ee hh Le LULL LL LLL LLL reer rececerecrereceerrcorearcercrecrrciui . DD o so be ee J dhe 1925 2Fhoroughbred fy RZ | NE | SaEnneennemmeenenmmmmenmmmmmmmnmmnes = a O FLOwerS, RALPIE CONRAD Flickory, North Carolina. = WwW ® President Straw Club. “Tar Heel Club.” M. 'M. GAILLARD Hicks, PARKE DeKonen, Kentucky. AXA Sergeant-at-Arms. AR baad we NA, An ). Wn EA NST OETETETETT—ETo—o—EoTEoEEEeEeEeeooooooo ——E—oEm—EmEeEeeoor—————eeVvcveveeeer“irt i O 0 Y 2 QT OCLs ‘ === ae) CECT IIIT III Irs = 4 te FEE Re S - One Hundred Seventy-seven or : op : é = son She 1925 Fhoroughbred, VY eure, Pocenessesamnnn % ATA i, Vs MN ZA ue WZ t ) 7 Jones, JAMES M. Nashville, Indiana. SHyY,AS A Boosters’ Club. Assistant Student Manager Foot- ball. Kentucky Cardinal, Vice-President, 3. a , ; Class Baseball. AN 8- , Class Basketball. BROOKS JUETT Eminence, Kentucky. K 3. ¥ 6) Mason. Class President, 1. Student Inst ructor in Geology, 3, 4. Justice, JoserH MM, laeger, West Virginia. AA Mason. toictah tacked tot kok tk tk. tt tt ttt tt kt tt kt LLL LL ree NO ZV Fait SSeS SeSSEsssseeeeseene seo te 4 —_ One Hundred Seventy-eight sey a QD = O d) QY QTC E_EEE—O_—™—=E=—KEX_ZX_C__ EO U oe. on The 1925° O eco KELLY, BRowN WILSON Cleveland, Kentucky. Ww QO Class Baseball, ’22, ‘23, 24. President, ’24-’25. ORVILLE KENNEDY Locspon, CALE MARTIN Berea, Kentucky. A . oS President, ’22. ) ‘ y sea Ee SAN DAN | 2A f 4 Ni KY ‘ P at ‘ d CEE DAD ARDY Lil sas: AN b TD COC . : S a. i i THEE One Hundred Seventy-nine t. wv . QD rors es Vv yY Q , ?. oe Marvin, O. C. Maycock, J. PorTER, TED JAMES Russell, Kentucky. B. PF. O, Elks, Kentucky Normal College, °18. Class Baseball, ’22. Vice-President, ’24-25. Ex-o-Lever Bible Class. SS eee ———— eee ————————— eee. €) re, SP aay — Coe vB) =e Semen asaasn- ae rit MILIIIIIIiiiitrtrtiitii titi ee Sie One Hundred Eighty d ©, ve Ree eee eee 8888888808 SSRN SSSSSSNSS SESESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSS SSS aasessesssssessessceseseseserse,S é i) a Q ? Bet. arts $ - ese snes s —V V ‘“ , ooo Cooter, PoLK, EARLE VENABLE Purvis, Mississippi. TAE, VQ Mason. University of Mississippi. Interne City Hospital, ’24-’25. REHANEK, CHARLES LAWRENCE Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania. Mason. Trowel Club. ©. B.S. Class Baseball. RIDENER, AARON Jellico, Tennessee. ty “Y Sen Vy if Se | Pe PIV OMAN Rho aA rl Ue D D O SY DQ HSS an Sst Stas SSeS ISTCELITCLLULcocecrcucerccirc ccc eecoreccececcecceccerec eceeLLLL XY ¢ erreeeeeeeeeeeooorecceeooeer= Cl) ead COO} i L Pe i IE One Hundred Lighty-one Q smmmenmmemememenmen = = geese eseseessesseesssneEnes v te iY SS, a ‘e , CH A Oo WwW C7 + QD} qc Kal SS SS ee ee Rupo_PpH, RALPH HARMEN Sc Huntingburg, Indiana. AXA Ex-o-Lever Bible Class. Class Baseball. Secretary, 2. Tileston Study Club. Research Laboratory, ’22-’23. HEINGOLD, MORTON FREDERICK Cleveland Height, Ohio. A Q B. P.O, Elks, Varsity Football, 4. Vrasity Basketball, 2. Class Baseball, 2. SCRIVNER, EDWARD IRVINE @) Eo aw 30 SC Lexington, Kentucky. ATO, ¥ Q Mason. ee et id COOL —_ One Hundred Eighty-two e, @, ooo, My 2 oy vo we ae ee Se SS SS SS NG SG SS ee ee een ron Q v v wy am a ea QD e fy ST TOEOCEOoOEOCEo a SIVERSTEIN, Epwarp I. Cleveland, Ohio. AQ SILVERSTEIN, PHILIP Cleveland, Ohio. AQ Varsity Football, 2. Varsity Basketball, 1. Simon, WILLIAM HARRY New Canaan, Connecticut. on ¥,a 3a Low Master. Junior Page ’23-’24. Worthy Master, ’24-’25. Tileston Study Club. Football, ’22-’23. Thoroughbred Staff. Class Baseball, 4. Senior Golf Club. Pays | f “a . ily i. M PV alas f ( Mae (bo KANG ga) a == aan SOOOoOOoOToOooo ooo i — Ew tex 2C One Hundred Eighty-three , “4 QT BADCGHKHSPHR PSN SASS HAR REASS SSS S HT ASS He SS SE Se ee ee ee a YB ——— a —— _—E————— eae Been STR aw He Sn aS , , YY Fhe 1925 2Fhor O Q) ors qr ZS RX) 4 4 S cy S'TANTIFER, RAYMOND R. Richmond, Kentucky. ASA Smitu, LAWSON Louisville, Kentucky. VQ 3oosters’ Club. Tileston Study Club. Varsity Basketball, ’24. Basketball Squad, ’23. Kentucky Cardinal, ’24. Class Baseball. Senior Golf Club. SWANN, R. ELLsSwortu Cordell, Kentucky. Treasurer, 725. hy a a Om WONT Se , ee SS SS SS SS SS SS Se eS an YS = ee SEES SSESssssseeennse ses So RQ QD 1 Renee reeeecooeeooeeermre= GA) = “J ‘s w SN ia — tt 2S One Hundred Eighty-four hd md ae } : D -— E sep) Ww H = f he 192528 oroughbred|| ooo” Q � oa hy Hj H ] : i Hy : : ; i t TrpPETt, W. CLARENCE E Hanson, Kentucky. : vO 5 Tileston Study Club. : Senior Golf Club. | : WILLIAMS, FELIX C. ‘ El Reno, Oklahoma. fl AS AS « Class Baseball. Basketball. | : WintiAms, Homer C. : Blaine, Kentucky. : Mason. ; Abilene Christian College, °21. a : a W x s ti a 4 a a H o i o iw g ° . ¢ von Ga oa, CoCo : te 32 ee One Hundred Eighty-five 2 ) tJ RY YY . |] RQ) See S SSNS SSSSSNSSSSSSSESsSasseeeesse Portrait e , ee, accommo 2 fy O) SOO Place C. W. Stevens, President E. E. Beciuy, Vice-President LAWFENCE Comrs, Secretary and Treasurer RAYMOND Meyers, Historian = 7s 2, z b 2, a tk $e One Hundred Lighty-six ooo, co e ) SS LIMLILLIIIIII III C) ote sasae® 2s ss = 2 St Se sa Se SPAS SSS Soe SS SSS SASS ww ee SSS SSS MSS SSS SSS SSH ARACEDIASS SVS Ss eS a ¢ os 2b et pri 7 , nt QD SY W. H. Biren Roy Comps MARTIN Corso , ADRAIN IXRAUS Kentucky. AA Ohio. AB A S. ERVIN lirginia. A. A W. Hayes Kentucky. W Q B. loop Kentucky. A Indiana. A. E. LA NG Kentucky. @, SCOOOCCe eres, ori =tiit) SS —— IN moe = - tre © One Hundred Eighty-seven 4 4 S. QTE RY acon rr RX) oe e so SeAEA SSMS SAP TODA SSP SHH SMH SPACES SKVRPASRESSHASABSARSCASBESUSRSSTCACSESSCAMCAVTVSSSSSS HC UIsessyHsa aera 2 O QO 3 So C (GG. M. LeoNArD Kentucky. W Q NICHOLAS LEMMONS Indiana. vW Q G. L. MAHAN Kentucky. AZA W. B. MASTERS North Carolina. Am RAYMOND MEYERS Kentucky. ASA ARTHUR REISER Kentucky. Il, RepBINs Ohio. A 3 J. A. SIZER Tennessee. As pig 11 Ty} OOOO Avr 32 — ‘ol Yip 2 i) io One Hundred Eighty-cight COOOCOeoorererey, 4 O Lv SQ TOT ooo ron Ae Sen O ov BSE PTH EMS TAHRTE SH HBG SSR ESA PRAMAS RBS DACARASHASSHAVPPKARAGATSSDAMER SHA SHIH SMHS oeKRaRGUTE ee ) yy SY po sesscasnn a mane ooo 2 RALPH SKIDMORE Kentucky. C. W. STEPHENS Kentucky. AXA C. S. VAUGHN Kentucky. As A E. J. WADDINGTON Massachusetts. AS A R. A. WEIR Kentucky. wv QO J. K. ZuNpD nA kd ye Gne Hundred fighty-nine 4 KY vv SOO Kentucky. W Q SY [See Gz = ee) $2 SS SSSSSSSES ee eee eee eS we QS cS tH wi Oo a ew ee a ea oe a CE oe a Sy b v ten OTT IT Trrrrir,,, cco Bistory of Class of 1925 On a September morning in the year of 1921, forty-eight alert, ambitious young men, enrolled as freshmen in the College of Dentistry of the University of Louisville, and gathered at the College of Medicine “fer Anatomy.” From every station and condition of life, from every part of the country they came, eager to begin the life work which they had selected, determined to acquire the knowledge necessary for success in the honored profession which they had chosen. Many and varied were the experiences which came to these would-be Doctors of Dental Surgery during the trying year which followed this first lecture. Coming into a strange, entirely new environment, they quickly adjusted themselves to their changed atmosphere, gradually throwing off the inexperience of the laymen, unlearned in the mysteries and practices of the profession, and assuming something of the dignity of profes- sional men, as they caught the spirit and sensed in a measure the traditions of the time-honored institution within whose walls they labored. In spite of a few deeply regretted deaths and transfers to other colleges, from among the original number, there were still forty names on the roll call as this first event- ful year came to a close. With renewed strength and eagerness, this little band assembled for an- other year only to find new faces as well as to note the absence of many old familiar ones. Many were the gallons of mid-night oil burned and many were the hours spent in ceaseless, seemingly endless periods of study by the ear- nest, toiling embryo members of the Dental Profession. This was the trial year, the year in which the purpose and determination of these men to stand by their choice of a life work was tested most often and with the greatest severity. With a very few exceptions they emerged from the battle with fly- ing colors, their enthusiasm undiminished, their high resolve to obtain the D. D.S. degree or die in the attempt strengthened rather than impaired. And so at last the sophomore year slipped away into history, its memory cherished, its trials and experiences never to be forgotten. Then came September, 1923, the Junior year—and the clinic. The longed for time had come. The period to which every student of dentistry looks for- ward to, the time when all feel that finally they are beginning to catch a DBD ‘ e e ) == — EE, SEES SEESSSsEsee eee esses SSS Yip wr i “4 th $2e OOOO One Hundred Ninety C vv epee errr CITTITC IIIT tiitiititts ttre Sescenneneestaeenaceays =, ‘ee, sy , Fhe 1925 oy) ; Bi: occ” QD OOOO, ®, Qs os glimpse of the light at the end of the long dark passage, had arrived at last. Now that the period of greatest stress was over, knowledge seemed to come easier, work was more enjoyable, and there were more frequent breathing spells between periods of intensive study. Men of professional speech and bearing these students were becoming to be, to whom the College of Dentist- ry could point with pride in the future as graduates who were upholding the reputation and traditions of their Alma Mater. The knowledge of practical work well done, in the clinic and in the class room, spurred the members of the class to greater achievement and brought to a promising close a fruitful Junior year. So we come at last to the final chapter in the eventful and crowded his- tory of the class of 1925. With success almost in sight, with the dreams of years about to be realized, the members of the class embarked upon their Senior year full of hope and expectation of what lay before them. Down the home stretch they came, their faces set toward the goal for which they had been working. The months rolled by and at last commencement, which in reality is only the beginning, as the word signifies, came upon them. With pride in their bearing, and joy in their hearts, just a little awed by the thought that they are leaving their student days behind them forever, they stand be- fore the world armed with knowledge and secure in the belief that they have only to remain true to their ideals and to practice conscientiously the duties and tasks of their profession to achieve the real and lasting success which a waiting world, ever needful of their services, holds out to them. Thus our narrative is ended. Many important events and happenings of the four years we have failed necessarily, because of the briefness ofthis chronicle, to relate here. To the members of this graduating class, to whom they are of the greatest interest, they will always remain as cherished memories. The class of 1925 now passes into history, and in its passing bids a final farewell to the College of Dentistry and to the other departments of the University, to whom it wishes many years of ever increasing prosperity in the future. Finis. O Q = QO == ——— ane = nt . wr SIE i Tt ¥S COO One Hundred Ninety-one vv . XD One Hundred Ninety-two ds O — COO QD é LY o qos s, 6 re, 2 Barne, E. S. sEANBLOSSOM, HH. J. Breck, B. Brock, L. BURLESON, JUSTIN Coomer, C. B. Curry, W. W. Durey, 1. 1. ERSKINE, FRANK FARLEY, ROBERT FARLEY, SAMUEL Fuizzorri, JOHN Garrotr, H. GOLDSTEIN, L,. A. HAFNER, EARL Hays, S. M. HonMeEs, WALLACE Justice, O. W. Justice, K. L. Kasey, 7. 3. Kine, J. G. LANCE, Howarp Lorre, Harry PEMBERTON, [, ]. 2 SCooooooooeee ay PEMBERTON, OSCAR POINDEXTER, J. B. PRINGLE, A, Pyis, I; bi RENFROW, A. C. REYNOLDS, FRANK RIppDELL, BERTRAM Rosrnson, J. R. RocERS, YALE SALYERS, G. P. SANDLIN, Rony. SILVER, SIMON SMITH, JOHN A. STROKER, W. B. STROTHER, P. THomson, J. W. THORNBURY, GEO. THur, ADOLPH VEGA, SIDNEY WAGGONER, A. A. Wa.pron, S. H. WEAVER, T. J. WILLIs, E. A. Wricnt, H. M. YATES, JOSEPH Qo : te. : ye — Fe eit COCO One Hundred Ninety-three 0 O sy ee SS A SS A OS eee ee eee Qy O OO ap ene ¢é C LY co sora OE ee Luvin Sons Sarit} OOOO Yip ® 5 i Poh SC One Auiciven Ninety-four QWITITITILULr rte SSS SS Bee es. ——J e, sy SS iS SS ee ee SS TS ee me De Se Ee SST SARS CAT eT yy BD Y roo a aameelll ro eee 3 1 Dhe 1925 v5) sraghiscl Qa = “ yoo x ¢, e ,eseesecanm nan es ooo, ®, on oO ©) G 4Y ¢, Vv 7) 7 an =v Fas” WE of WG 4 : a M) V4 K e ¥ A JA ‘ ie SSS SSS c sayate NTT stk SCAR ASOT HS eS SS ES SPAKE ASSRSGC SC SSSSSOGSSAAL TL AT HOSS RGSS Se MASS SSGSS SS KA HCAS ROCSHAGHATVAAGLE MENACE MS HY wy. an OD XY 2 neeeeecreereooecceceoeern= Ol) Sao SSSR SSCS OS eS ee ee i LS a TIS One Hundred Ninety-five SSS SS SSS oe YY O Q oOo IM Jostice,ww Ovviie Kenneny, ky peepee Martin Coteso ino CS_ERWIM, Va, re = . = — JA Sizer Tenn TARK SNYDER Wh a i) ? y “ BLGY, Ky 5 Dariuei Fariey W.Va t + a oOo, cm (u 1G SDON GeAny MASTER as Baxter ky , ore Raver m : BE. Bealey; Ky LAWRENCE COMES, Ky, iy “ . ¢ sl CC.Jo Raymono Meyers, Ky! =H Rossing O10 S on at C.W STEPHENS. Ky C.S. VAUGHAN, Ky. pss. y H WAGGONER, W VA OW.JusTiCR.Ry O5car Pemsceron Tem R SANDLIM, KY . - Sa td) COCO eee Via) erie ee _— te FES One Hundred Ninety-six @ 4 O YY Serre oo Either errr rrr Tree crc eee nes as re ——x= =_[2—@e——z;$;;;_—Z ——— OOo; '@ QD 6 “SY Y ooo OD Deltn Sigma Delta Founded in University of Michigan, March 5, 1583. Garnet and Biue AUXILIARY CHAPTERS: ACTIVE CHAPTERS: Thirty-two Epsilon Epsilon Chapter Established April 29, T1014. Dr. F. B. Hower, Supr eme Deputy C. M. Locspon, Grand Master W. H. Simon, Worthy Master Joun Dorton, Scribe Roy Comps, 7reasurer HERMAN Roprins, Historian W. B. Masters, Tyler Rosert BowMAN, Senior Page GrorcE Manan, Junior Page F ratres iu Aluinersitate MAHAN Hicks LLOGSDON FOUNTAINE STANIFER BRYANT Justice, R. M. Comps, R. C. SNYDER W ADDINGTON MASTERS Comps, OSCAR KENNEDY ForD JORDAN SIMON JONES RUDOLPH DorTON JERKSHIRE BROTTON VAUGHN - g =2' . Lt 4 2 TD we, ERWIN ROBBINS BEGLEY WILLIAMS Hoop SIZER ,ARNES CURRY DULEY FARLEY Justice, O. W. PEMBERTON SALYERS SANDLIN WAGGONER BYRNE BAXTER Justice, JOSEPIT Hint, Corso MEYERS DULEY One Hundred Ninety-seven Twenty-nine rrr iil OOOO eas’ == tHe J Sn 6s mp Un GU DENT Gnl Gv eub On SEY DUNES DEEN nS eras ts Ve a on es eb a tr ev ad er ee tee eevee oe er ee eevee ereerener er everertbastl etrereerertrenarel ts aanerererteresarereree™ od re Sr RA .) y 2 2 : - . H ‘ BA oni la H NES Sr) a wquNON D, = H s ;j ¢ s = j ; 2 — fom 4 sat ae coe _ au CON . 8 tne 4 -clght a Ti Tae ssssssecenaensss SS ms yy ty ¥2e One Hundred Ninety N “LIIAL OP), SS - : ; Ss Aa —— — YBLd VHD. NOUDINO woman . t ALINUALVASA o ANLSILN3G 6 a’ JQ IOOHDS 40 A LISAAAINN ¢ [sd __.. eeencMiR. SA MaAE ED WA — ‘ AWYAIE OEY Se HE GR AY Yes Yorn wie Seeiesum “4 WOTAME MARGIE | wun ssw QD e, V ee EE een NNN SEES STEELE ESE TTEE SES SSESSSnSSsEsee ea aaa eeesesessernanseses ses oe ve A a SS RQERARTKBAESREMSGSALQlCs PAGHeow esse Votes eyvers Secsssesssesseesesstag, QD = g Y Vv o ooo Psi Omega Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892. Contors: Blue and White PusBLicaTIon: The Frater ACTIVE CHAPTERS : Fifty-two ALUMNI CHAPTERS: Fifty-six Omicron CHAPTER: Established 1897. OFFICERS Dr. J. T. O’RourkKE, Deputy Counselor I. W. CamprRELL, Grand Master R. A. Weir, Junior Master SIDNEY VEGA, Secretary Lee Garrort, Treasurer EK. L. Evans, Chief Interrogator Caspar Hayes, Editor S. D. Tuomson, Jnside Guardian FRANK ReyNoups, Outside Guardian fe - LEONARD, G. H. SmirH, J. A. Maycock, J. H. ZuUND, J. K. Kino, J. G. Horner, E. K. Wiis, E. A. Bur tEson, J. N. GLEESON, JACK KRAUS, ADRIAN POINDEXTER, J. B. Weir, R. A. Lemon, N. R. Hays, C, W. THomson, S. D. Jugetr, Brooks Ropinson, Historian F ratrez in Alniversitate Scrivner, E. I. KELLEY, B. W. Tippett, W. C. SmirH, L, I. BROWNING, C, C. BoHANAN, H. M. Poik, E.. V. GALLIARD, M. W. Exuiorr, F. M. Garrort, LEE Justice, K. L. REYNOLDS, F. THUE, A. VEGA, A. Rosinson, R. J. STROKER, P. —4 = 2 ; i ba = 1} 1, One Hundred Ninety-nine lel SY C STOO RV igi it) SEOs e e. i, cS ee TT +, Pocsscessamaseee, vy RSILVERSTEIN H.J.BADEN PHI CHAPTER UNIVERSITY OF “Ours yi M.E SCHEINGOLO . : 5 _ aa wy tere Two Hundred DR.SG.BARNETT OR.J.LESSIG C7 C eS. aaa aaa TrrrrLOrrocococLoccrccccrcrcce li cLciLrLLererciciLiw yy ZB ¢ oo YY O oeee e008 888 88 8 88 BBR SOS 6 86 BS 888 886808 OO SSS OS FSS OSES SSS £508 SSS SSS SF SEN SSS SSSSS SS SSS SSCP SSesSssSseesteeneseeessaseayS DD e YQ A SC TTOTTTEOT™ET—T—TT—_—™—O——™—OOo Oooo == ae rit STOO OD _occoooooo gree ‘§ eZ Oo } She 1925. Fhorev Alalia Omega Founded at Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, 1906. Corors: Blue and White. PuBLICATION: Alpha Omegan, Active CHAPTERS: Nineteen. ALUMNI CHapters: Eleven. Pui Cuaprer: Established December 12, 1924. Active Members 3ARNETY, Dr. 5. G. Essie, Dr. J. I. SILVER, S. SILVERSTEIN, I. F. BADEN, H., J. SILVERSTEIN, P. Scnrrncoip, M. F. Neophyte: Stern, M. F. ia 6. I a Bt ae Tsv0 Hundred One S i Q COOOCOOCCorrerrs, , 4 YY SST SSL LL cer ec ceLeccLLe re coor oe Y ° oe THE DRAMATIC CLUB Continued froin Page 66 Its last season has indeed been a gala one. Five plays were given and each of these plays was decidedly different in character. The plays, in the order in which they were given were: The Dover Road, Grumpy, A Success- ful Calamity, The Bonds of Interest and Seventeen. The Dover Road, by A. A. Miln was presented October 17 and 18. Dorothy Moreman and George Patterson, two of the best known of the Play- ers had the two leads. It is certainly most needless to say that the play was quite a success. The success of the entire season was perhaps due to the fact that such an excellent play was chosen as the opening one. Grumpy, the next play, was another new production to the theater-goers of Louisville. Hugh Sutton probably did one of the finest pieces of acting he had ever done in the title role while Margaret Chambers and George Caspari, as the two younger leads, gained many worthy comments on their performances. A Successful Calamity, with Virginia Jarvis and George Patterson in the leading roles added another feature to the Player's already heavy laden cap. Then came the triumph of the year-perhaps of all the years-Jacinto Benaventi’s The Bonds of Interest, with Dorothy Moreman, George Patter- son, Virginia Watts and Hugh Sutton prominently cast. This play was a most difficult undertaking. No other amateur organization could ever dare to have tackled it. Mr. Martin saw in it a “sure-fire” success and the play- ers went right into it-and needless to say, they made a “go” of it. Incidentally, The Bonds of Interest was the last play the University of Louisville Players will ever present at Macauley’s Theater. Booth Tarkington's Seventeen with Ewing Beynroth as Willie Baxter, and Marguerite Schwaninger as Miss Lola Pratt was the swansong of both the eleventh season and the old Workshop. Everybody present at the last performance of Seventeen felt two con- flicting emotions, as the curtain closed on the old stage for the last time-a tinge of sorrow perhaps, at the thought of leaving a place held dear in their hearts for eleven years, and a little greater tinge of joy probably at the thought of the brilliant future ahead of them in their new field-the Playhouse on the New University of Louisville Campus. 2ee SUSSMAN RS ei SAKES SNC SMSS HANA eH PSWK KSA ed Be Go we BM MMA eens arass Senseusesseesentlae, ie Sy 6 oOo ) =a SOOO eee = = “ 5 2 4. =a an — THIS Two Hundred Txo S i per ee ae ee SS Se oe ae eS a Se eS Sk a ee SSS SS SS School of Qu aw eee Ra” , i. e 55k 1925.0 ‘Fhoroughbred am, Y QD 2 ,sessssseen sens COOCCIeIrrrrry,, ey 5 Sen oe oe A 4 5 Audge Chas. BH. Seymore, LZ. Z. B. Denn of the School of Lam A kindly, austere man, yet with the grace To laugh on occasion, while on his face Appears the rugged honesty that is his, And his deep courtesy serves to mirror and reflect, The depth and power of his intellect. —C. G. C. oe SS ES BES SSSR OS SSS OSES SSS FS SE SSS SS SSS SSS SS SSSSS SEE HASSSECSSHE Sse easels issseeseeassstae, Lo SOO Y re Serer = Ce Ds “1b ie ie Two Hundred Three O re oor KPACAVCS LTC AVEDA OM M SAS SARIS DSSS SOV SS SPSlSARL GCS ESKsSelelSSSAAWKISVEDSAACSER SSA ASSCSSGSAM SSS IerrvsAvswsesnuzye IIT Sy A vy qcoooooeecorr a oe = = en a OOOO D QV ; , Straight 31iscHor, President DuvaL., Vice-President Davis, Secretary and Treasurer eo ras wr —= —_ th ¥Ze Two Hundred our eS 3 Fay D ae e ooo, ay “4 LY oe SS Pay ¢ oor $C 4¢ coor eo 2) —£;z—_= _ — ZC, 2D ¢ Y ALBERT [LLoyp BAKER Manchester, Kentucky. ILAWRENCE FRANCIS BiIscHor Loutsville, Kentucky. AS@®@@P@AYXTKA Student Council, Law Department. President Senior Law Class. Graduate of U. of K.—B. S. in C. E. WALLACE RUMSEY BOGGESS Greenville, Kentucky. tp y= ho Tevo Hundred Five 4 Y vv Sores ECETELILOLLCEULITILLLLLULLLiTL LL LULL CLL Lt ol ee re OO [SoOOOOOOooEoeEee ooo wy ooo poor SQSennave vy I ¢ 4 Y S 2 ft cm a A Crt Aedkitantk take tt |. ek Pt ek? tt td CLL eeeererclcciercceclec leer oe CrypE Crepit, CUZzor'T Louisville, Kentucky. Secretary and ‘Treasurer Junior Class. ef 4 Teg | CW oF Harry V. Davis, JR. Louisville, Kentucky. ®A xX Student Council, Law School. Secretary, l, 3. President, 4. Class President, 1, 4. Boosters’ Club. Herbert Harpinc DUVALL Calendale, Kentucky. ®@®A XS Secretary and Treasurer, Class 1, 3. Vice-President, 4. Student Council, V. P.—Law School, 4. Secretary-Treasurer Charles B. Seymour Law Club. IN| OV MENAAN ann ida. aps a es SS SS SS Se eS ESOS Se SSCS SR RSS SSeSeetaDeesestEeESese eS SB Ky QJ 2 2 OO GS SS = er OOO cece“ . 5 v = Via rae tt ¥e Two Hundred Six J She 1925. Fhoroughbred' SSS SS RRA S SSE S SSS E SSS S SS SSS a eee ease aSSssseseeeserssssasssssstas asset ee D oO “Y QQ SQ OTOTOOOo—O—OCE—=Z_XEo HERMAN GILBERT HANDMAKER Louisville, Kentucky. Awarded W. W. Davies’ Scholar- ship, 1. First Honors, 1, 3. Charles B. Seymour Law Club. Leo J. HEER Louisville, Kentucky. ®A X Class Historian, Senior. Homer H. Jones igri) Soo OE heh SC us Two Hundred Seven s ee eee seen eee ee ee s VD ze we aa a BCS SSESACCNE TS SI SATS SSHS SST OSTA TSC PIOA SSCA EMBER NS SSSA MCLG GNA OHKORERORALHAVEIREE eastee, 4Y ‘ -_—= SY Po csccssnemasase ¢ oe Loutsville, Pm aA ekg is Loutsville, vy Are! yee Two Hundred Eight GEORGE COLEMAN LONG Kentucky. Sergeant-at-Arms. Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Charles Bb. Sergeant-at-Arms. Seymour Law Club BENJAMIN BRYAN MELVIN Marton, Ohio. X@®, @A Ss Cardinal Staff. Ohio Wesleyan University, 719, ’20, B. CHARLES W., RABAN Kentucky. Cross County Team, 1921. —aae8) SORE SSRs Reese eee SSS eS ee et ee = Lotvtctc.tttaeislaoittiitttttility tty? tt tt LLL LTccrcrrrrcrccococccorcrcrccrrcrrcrrrr rr D v qo se ) OO . A 4 4 eo , Mistery of the Class of 1925 Sseeeseecae Secssassseessssesesstean, , ®. On the first Monday in October, 1922, the 1925 class of the Law School met for its first classes on the second floor of the Administration Building, on Chestnut Street, at which place the Law Department was then located. Twenty-one young men and one young lady composed the class, which, as many classes before it had done, spent the greater part of the first semester trying to find out what it was all about. By the beginning of the second semester, however, most of us had grasped a sufficient understanding of legal terms to enable us to progress with less difficulty and, guided by the careful teaching of our instructors, we feel the class as a whole made a creditable showing. When the law school opened its doors in 1923, we were gratified to find that we had been provided with a building of our own on Center Street, which was a very desirable location on account of its proximity to the various courts. The library of the school had been increased and new furniture and fixtures installed and it appeared that the Law Department had entered upon a new era of progress. As no class is subject to the demands of a University curriculum without suffering casualties, we proved no exception, and the beginning of our second vear saw our ranks thinned by the loss of Detevers, Edwards, Turner and Miss Cohen, the latter going to Ohio State University to complete her legal educa- tion. Having grasped the rudiments of the law, we found our second year . . ; = 7 be � i y more interesting. It was our good fortune and the misfortune of succeeding ey tel tckeiciaighoiakmit tL te TELL Le LULL LLOULLELLLULLLULULLLL LLL ee ee pea a MSE BLAIS SSH SHH AAEM TATVPSCASHPRHAEOMSHH GES HK SMR ee rease ae ee Y Q YY fs | Cl ( | y — arid) TYTLITILIIII I rrr rrr rrr 53 @ : pat b) _ 3 } — Two Hundred Nine ‘e Se ° we Le eee ee ae ae ee nana cesses Eesessesesssasessessssaseny, Yy” 4 QD OOOO. VY ooo QV oe = SR eS ORE SSSR EE EL SH A SP ES Oe SS SSNS Se classes, to be the last class to have a full year’s instruction in the subjects of Equity and Real Property under Dean Seymour. Our association with the Dean we regard as an outstanding landmark during our stay at the Law School. In September of 1924, we began our senior year, and found we had lost two of our regular members; Morgan had found the life insurance business so attractive that he had decided to give it his full time, while Rider, having passed the State bar examination the preceding summer, had made a connec- tion with a prominent attorney in Frankfort, Ky., at which place he is now practicing law. However we found ourselves enriched by the addition of Jones and Boggess and so held our own. Our last year has been the most in- teresting and productive of all and while none of us lay claim to a large amount of legal knowledge, we have reached a point where we realize how much of the law we DON’T know, and have been told this is a favorable per- spective for young graduates to take into practice with them. While the class of 1925 does not wish to claim too much for itself, it was the first class to successfully create and organize a Greek letter legal frater- nity, which has become firmly established in the University. We have at all times boosted not only the law department but the whole University and feel, as we graduate and go out as embryo lawyers, that we are better individuals for having attended the Law Department of the University of Louisville and that it is a better Law School and University for our having gone there. ZB % oOo oa iit SOOO j aie i ts $2 Two Hundred Ten ag cH ¢ ky wi SS FESS SE SSS SSS SS SSA SSSS HT SSS SC SESS TASKS SF SSOASIAASSGSKLOCUR SSS GH SGOVPTBHT FES HPese areas HsszesaoorMmas oy Q 2) a “YY ok oa = Sy lace HostrittLer, President EverBACK, Vice-President GabBarp, Secretary and Treasurer Bisuop, Sergeant-at-Arms eariit TITTILLIIIIIIIIII Titi | 9 : ‘Yay io — THES Two Hundred Eleven tooo 4 XY QE RY ¢ =e Ow aN qo, ¢ O @ iY Q ——— OOo coor a vs Yip “ —— ——— = tiit) ty ¥Ze Two Hundred Twelve ADAMS ® A FIELDHOUSE ®A x Morris (GGRENOUGH SCHEIRICH ® AS SKAGGS ®A x WEIS —4 ‘@ Coors, OOOO e . oe 2 Tbe 1925 19. Shenegand 1 wo oe ednd Thirteen p. Maree, ry DZD “YY ¢, yy Q Q STOTT ap é oO DQ - A THe = lwo Hundred Fourteen cI —sFf MITT Q Coo rrr, S, Ft e. EEE . SB O aoe Q@ AS a a eT ht ne a Ty DP ¢ ° YY Be ie: saseeaes . —_ mh qo Sooo ss Zn, She 1925.0 Thoroughbred di . ma “coo” x� ) van ky Sorry. re CO yY ee TL Ter eLearn e Whi Delta Sigma Founded, 1922 University of Louisville MEMBERS JouNn ADAMS 'H..H. JONES LAURENCE BiscHor Gro. C. Lone Harry V. Davis, JR. B. B. MELVIN H. H, Duvauy HeNRY SCHEIRICH EDWARD FIELDHOUSE JoHN SKAGGS Leo J. HERR 2) D 2 Se SoCs oe xy tie sed he yn aBE Sw OQ O pe See @ SY Qn Oooo J o Bs TITILriITti sie % e, SY ett as) BWM OMS RT Seem Swe Sie ee a Ne eS ee De SS ERE Ee SUES S SS SSS SE eS ——_ LL EEE CLASS HISTORY Continued from Page 138 ville, who are engaged in raising a $2,000,000 endowment of which $750,000 will be set aside as the nucleus of a permanent endowment for the School of Medicine. In addition to this, the Carnegie Corporation gave $20,000 in 1924 for temporary help while these endowment plans are being perfected. UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENTS. : The new campus at Third Street and Eastern Parkway has been acquired at a cost of $245 O00. The Speed Scientific School, established in 1924 by the James Brecken- ridge Speed Foun dation, will open its doors to students of engineering in September, 1925. The diploma of the School of Medicine is now recognized by the British Conjoint Board and the Federal Board, as well as by every State in the Union. A full time athletic director became a reality in 1923. Announcement has been made of the submission of a $1,000,000 bond issue in 1925 for buildings for the College of Liberal Arts on the new campus. UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION. A real epoch was marked in the history of the University by the establishment of a full time presidency and a full time chancellorship; also, the appointment of a council which is made up ex-officio of the president, chancellor, deans and selected representatives from each of the schools. With the abundance of all the above as the scenic back-ground for the stage of our future activities, let us render a performance par excellence to the audience of mankind, keeping always before our vision the superlative character of the training received, the “Oath of Hippocrates,” the historic examples of heroic achievement in medical conquest, the nobility of service and the ideals of medicine. “Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life’s unresting sea!” —Historian LP ori SOOO OO eee —— Da i THES Ayt . lwo Hundred Sixteen AS SS A = ty a ——————eeEeEeeee=_eeeeeeeeee ee ——— eS nn ae - re Q OQ seee=eams MWSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSs ss seecess assess sessueccessassne, , ®. , v ooo ro C3 Ko } She 1925. } Shorou edi O + oothal! PAUL OsBorne, Captain In general, this has been a successful ath- letic season for the University of Louisville. The football season was satisfactory, the basket- ball team achieved great fame, the track team won two state championships, and the baseball team was strong as usual. Coach Fred Enke together with Coach Duncan has done wonders with Cardinal athletics, and next year, with campus life, new spirit and real athletes, the Cardinal and Black banner should wave with many a jaunty flourish. Probably the best way to describe the foot- ball season of the University of Louisville this year would be to say it was satisfactory—under the conditions. Captain Osborne set a good example for all to follow and showed his skill as end. Three games were won, five lost and one tied. But the games that were lost were not lost by overwhelming scores, and there was a measure of vic- tory in each of them. The Cardinals started their season with Kentucky, which had one of its best teams, and the Cats won 29 to 0. Western State Normal was conquered in the next encounter 12 to 0, and Georgetown succumbed to the Cardinals 9 to 8. Then disaster came. With six regulars out of the line-up, the Enke-men were beaten by Rose Poly 18 Kentucky Wesleyan held the crippled Cardinals to a scoreless tie, and a bitter struggle, eked out a 3 to 0 victory over Louisville. The nationally known eleven of King College invaded Louisville and won 16 to O, but Chattanooga witnessed the Cardinals at their best and lost 10 to 0. ‘ardinals scored 16 first downs to Marshall's five and to 6. Transylvania, in In the final game the ¢ yet lost 16 to 6. The team was a good one, an ambitious schedule has been arr material returning, there is every re have a highly successful season. hut misfortune followed in its path. However, anged for next year, and with a wealth of ason to suppose that the Cardinals will e e Socorro ty D “a A ) a on oe aes sooocoool) Tr 11) SCOOT The! oe P HE Two Ilundred Seventecn ¢, 2, oe Wetter LLL TL CULL LOL LLL. LLL LLLL LLL LLL 1d ee YB 2% ee SS SSNS SES REE S SS Se SSS NSS SESS SSE SS SSS SSS Sass sees asees sent sasesseesSase eye QD ES yy 4 ‘. ’ ran Posssscceamanase Corr. e oS O YY The war-cry of Chief Hocker and the Chief himself are well known. Though regularly an end, Hocker was shifted to the backfield for a time, where his line plunging was of the highest order. Harry Daugherty is recognized as one of the best tackles in the south. Joth on offense and defense he has starred consistently . There were very few teams that could boast of a backfield man com- parable to Jack Daugherty, fullback. His passing, plunging, tackling and receiving of passes was unexcelled by any opponent. Burrows left his mark in George- town. His playing there at end, as in every game that followed, immediately made him the center of attention. Few plays went around his end. Sy Pa + e —— ee) COC rrr 5 y PD = rl te a tt ¥- J eS SS SS SS a ee lwo Hundred Eighteen a) a SL SD SE SG SOG SS SS SS SD SS A SS GS De ee OS os Y wa am a 1%, ‘4 C) aco QD ee ITTTITITIrtrry, Ky 4 Y oe When Paavo Nurmi finally is beaten it will be Squire Kemp that will perform the task. His work on the squad was of inestimable value. Riddle brought part of the Ken- tucky mountains to Louisville with we him. They helped materially in the line. The plural must be used in speaking of Fats. Adelberg did not play in enough games to make his letter, but he made his mark on many an opposing line- man. Whenever a line was pretty tough ———e— xK—£=— AaeT—=—£ Too 2 © Marty Corso was the boy to break it. Corso’s work at fullback and at half brought many gains to the Cardinal. He has been invaluable for the last two years. Pf SSeS eect Bens aes ew ow? a : pig) Oooo CC— = ) Qo TEE—oE—EZ—EXOOee a — : “4 t Teo Hundred Nineteen eaessenesnsnSed v wy DX SD oH SBACMAAH DOVE GIO SSDS SH SH SMM ST KALES DS SCCM ARAET SURES SE SADE AGLCSRST SOLS RFE S CERT AS KGS TMVSCCV WK PH BVO ETOH ASHER ESTABCAGHt | ¢ “yy 4 2s ops SS OS ee @, —e ‘ae oe “% i oreuthredt ooo Harry Caudill lent the brawn given him by nature and experience gained at Centre toward making the past season the success it was. Caudill played a stellar game at guard. Tommy Kienzle has been the euiding light of Louisville’s athletics for some time. At quarterback, Kien- zle has directed the team for three seasons, and his passing has been un- excelled. Johnny Gentile, the Cleveland flash and pride of the Medical school, ruined, opposing lines at guard. An injured knee prevented his playing in the contest with Rose, but he was a power in all others. With Gentile, Harry Baden formed a Cleveland combination that brought yards to Louisville. Baden was responsible for more than one spoiled enemy play. i) lwo Hundred Twenty Par iit COO a eer “4 Y oe QQ hh hei hindod- Matetn tk otk wad ttt | Ath et? tt ttt Te LL LLL LLL LLeL Sea ee eee ee ee ee Son Q , BOSSES SHSssessessssseessstssseseeecesssna, , CK scorer iY qo 5 he 1925. 3Fhorey Too Hundred Twenty-one I c ° Orr, here is more grit and _ fight packed in the five feet, six inches of Fuzzy Fuizotte than in an equal amount of wildcats. Fuizotte’s pluck and ability has earned him praise everywhere the Cardinal and Black was shown this season. Juers, though not making a letter was one of Coach Enke’s most depend- able linemen. He was a guard. Howard Koch also was one of the war horses that make the first team battle. future star. He can be counted upon as a James Blackerby was accounted too light early in the season for first team material, but this fallacy was soon exposed. His brilliant perform- ance in the last half of the season, both in directing the team from quar- ter and in carrying the ball, assure him of a regular berth as long as he chooses to play. —TWILILLLLL1tt titi) rrr FSS SSS SSS SSS SSSRSS ESSE SNE SEE SES Sense na ennasEsseSeesEEnEeene ean enes ses? Sed RY re nonce eae Bee eee eee eee ne Oe 8 8 86 88 8888S OSSS BS SSS SERS BESS FESS SSS SSSSS SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ses essesasseseessssteesseuestteg, 2 cam “4 , . re “b oo we “Vv he 4 aco Y Very few passes were completed by rival teams this year, and the prin- cipal reason for this is to be found in Watson Haws. Haws was in the thick of every play, and unless the pass was sky-high, he was there to knock it down. Frank Shippen’s knowledge of chemistry helped him in his work on the squad. He had a formula to solve every play. Harry Shields was the terror of the first eleven. His line plunging was of the best, but lack of beef pre- vented him from winning a letter. Shorty Moran never went any- where without his satchel and lamp. The only reason they are not included in this picture is—but everybody has seen them. Shorty is an entire hos- pital in himself. ad 2 OS OS SO = pil ti 1) SCO age = ik oy Ce i Lwo Hundred Twenty-two t) ¢, @, =m a SRS eee ee 0 SS Uns OS Gs Ss WFO UNGn ED an Gs esas on us esuD Guan Usb Gun aNunnEaE Eran GnanentnEsEned intr isesenerinerenerereseses@ee is emerserastseratraararaseses ease oe yy DBD ¢ Lbeddedkekeaedddeiabadhebekledekekadicidkek kekalokek ttt pediemedendicadi Two | Thoroughbred ) Sooo. “The best broken-field runner in Kentucky.” That is the phrase used many times in description of Fred Noster, fleet halfback, whose thirty and forty yard runs became a habit in the victory over Chattanooga. The other half of the Ground- gaining Twins — Harvey Mayhall. With Daugherty, this boy shattered the line and circled the end in every contest. He has three seasons left Loo. Captain Armand Fischer, elect. Fischer and Koster tried to out-do each other in long runs. Fischer’s timely interception of passes will be long remembered, and the entire stu- dent body is confident he will lead a championship team next year, Howard Roth is the authority on Paul Revere. He also is an excellent punter and halfback. ee =x TICCrrIarrrrrrrrrirrrer Jundred Twenty-three ¢ yY 5 DQ ¢ SD @, OOOO % eraser RO ee eee oe + 4 ¢ OD co CITTIIT Ire AQQMAMOBESHAT ESSA CHAE SARTO A SSG AGS CSO SAAN TLS OP PSI SS LS SESS STINT RAT SAAR SLBA SSSA SSSVAAE ESOS HE Con Q OQ SCout = undred Twenty-four Two Two Hundred Twenty-tve qos ooo. Raa —= 2 Bo S i ht kk ott dok toda -t kkk dl tet tt tt ttt tht te LLLLcececcee ceecceccecccccccrree s SX Q on +. Hy i = a a e Feral : 4” d ei : Cross Countru Genm e e } = a - s s es s cI I] @ e 8 a a = i ; Louis Howland, captain of the : cross-country team, has been one of a . = “ . . 4 the mainstays of Cardinal distance J a H teams for two years. fi a 5 a 1 th a fi i ‘ : Keith Howard, the gentleman from Nebraska, came all the way to ¢ Louisville to help the Cardinals win u ' - the state championship cross-country r ; honors. : a = a oa a x 4 4 8 i m i ' ' Mose Leonard, captain of the a ; 3 track team, and star sprinter, extended : : . ; a his forte to include distance running, a - ; and certainly made good. o 8 a a 6 ot 9 J 8 a gE iw ‘. en 4 x ¢ QD . aasaannnnnaaaaaaaaaaEaaen C ) = =a) See — aa eh 8; — DSC Lwo Hundred Twenty-six ¢ coemooooeooors 2) , SSSMSSSSSSSS SS SSSSCSSlHSSSSSSSS sss sa vsesesvssasseten, on si SRSCRCBSSBEKHITH TH SG é SY Qo “Yip iy aa - State championships come easy to Eddie Weber. He won the state tennis title, and then came to U. of L. and ran a pretty race to aid in captur- ing distance honors. Paavo Nurmi has only one rival. and here he is—Al Kemp. The Squire is a wicked harrier. The boy with all the chest is Nat Wigginton, another who helped the Cardinals gain their laurels. @y 193 ) $2 Tao Hundred Twenty-seven 4 SY CY SO oo OOOO OOOO RY pig t osc eseeees so ®, re e@S SR STR 2R ees 288 8 8 BSS 6 SS BS OS SE BSS BESS BOSSE OF SS SESS 6 SESS FS BS SSS SS SS SSS SSESSSS SESS SS SSS Sess se Sessesseneeseseeettwe, 2 4 Sy 4 e Comm c C) Poosscssaam sass e LY Hasketball Frep Koster, Captai It was in basketball that the Cardinals achieved the most fame during the 1924-25 ath- letic season. The Cardinals flashed, seeming- ly from nowhere, a speedy aggressive five that annihilated Transylvania, Wesleyan, and con- quered Mercer, 1924-25 S. I. A. A. champions, 26 to 22. The team defeated Hanover 31 to 22, and Hanover was one of the leading Indiana quintettes. Ten victories and six defeats were recorded for the Cardinals during the season, and three of these defeats were suffered during a slump occasioned by examinations and illness. However, alibis are not intended here, nor are they needed. The University of Louisville quintette was recognized as being next to Kentucky in the state. The letter-men were Captain Fred Koster, captain-elect John Gentile, Jim Blackerby, Eddie Weber, Lynn Miller, Alva Snyder, Morris Marks and Reynolds Girdler. All will return next year. THE SEASON’S RECORD: Louisville Opponents ee eee a oe enn! Hoosier Schoolmasters.......................--..--- l | SP ene ree University of Citicinnati........2..... 25 Sy� SE eee ee BOGE (cosine 24 erg ino ees OI, Pere Le Ee ee 22 | Se ee en ee PUAN CARES acces teat ene 25 . Kenticky Wesleyatt..t.c..0.00 8 i a ne PEASY recncccccedsecgspugtacvctescrstm enn 25 fe, SAS ine Se ee ee Oe OE ecco eee ee 15 a Ws ae PAGS So ices cantiocestberontioeeae 59 ee eee thal aa BOW AAAS 285. Savccoaheseastucissdoctes 52 Be pe eee ora a nines BSE HCN aoc. Aimee ete seettoe Ze | ee eae Suenve ee CCRRHANOGOS occ cee re ee 28 ee PAG SCINSINS ace 33 Se ea Kentucky Wesley aticesicc.cccccssecccsstssvcccesss 34 oe cce ohiice cits esha flaca mannan FERGUS oo oecccc bac ee 22 a PRONG: POR ocean eeee 28 os AS oS A OS OO SS A SO Ow OO Ow ne eee igri T OCC eee gia 0? ao “ ti ¥Ze Iwo Hundred Twenty-cight « + Sooo 2 Cj eo Se. Wduislskalatt-kot htt ttt tht ttt er tT LTCC crcrccccrrcrrcecrccrrevorrererrcecreeceeercrrr rr a C = Two Hundred Twenty-nine o oe (2 QD CMS ISR SFCEB OTROS EERE SS HS MASE SEES ESS SSCS S IES AS OS 6M CESS SSS SSE SSSA TESSSA TS TSS etree h esos Coe SF 2 Ky J qo oor ¢ Oirls WHosketbhall Captain Dorothy Bowes led a fighting basketball team dur- ing 1924-25. Nine games were played by the Cardinalettes, who were forced to compete under varying conditions, playing boys rules when out in the state and girls rules when in Louis- ville. The girls defeated Nazareth 24 to 10, conquered Normal 31 to 13, lost to Wesleyan 20 to 16, defeated Transylvania 21 to 13, were defeated by Bowling Green 26 to 15, and lost to Naz- areth 25 to 12. They then walloped Wesleyan 21 to 4 but were beaten by Transylvania 18 to 14. They wound up their season with a 22 to 17 victory over Normal. SOOT PTET TTI cerca re 4 a ‘4 3% “s LOTTO Lycee rr ? SS it TOT Tee oe ign ae MBE IE — Te wo Hundred Thirty =, Hundred Thirty-one 1 WoO eee eee eee ae a nce ee eeesenssssssssassssoussssea, ZB ae - YY Q SCO @ Amat OOOO CNC ooo Crack The vear 1925 saw track established as a sport in the University of Louisville. Although cross-country had been founded three seasons ago, the Cardinals have not been represented on the cinder path since the days of Ewald and McMeekin. With the University enjoying an influx of material from Male High School, Manual, and St. Xavier this season, athletic go-getters decided that the time was ripe to place a full track team in the field. Our first effort met with success for at the annual Armory carnival the Cardinals won the Kentucky indoor track and field championship. The University of Louisville scored a total of 27 points. Kentucky was second with 12, and Georgetown was a poor third. Louisville was rep- resented by Captain George, “Mose,” Leonard, Al Kemp, E. R. Hen- derson, Sam Steinfeld, George Resta, Harry Hartkemeier, Sam Hyman, Garland Weidner, Keith Howard, Louis Howland and Fred Koster. Captain Leonard defeated Uncas Miller, of Kentucky, in the 440- yard dash. E. R. Henderson, who was later elected captain of the Frosh team, defeated Gordon Davis, of Kentucky, in the 80-yard dash, and Sam Steinfeld led Davis to the tape in the 300-yard dash. The Cardi- nals also won the mile relay race easily. With great track material at hands and no funds with which to equip or finance this wealth of material a drive for funds, headed by Sam Hyman, was launched and met with success. The Frosh team enjoyed a successful season and as The Thorough- bred goes to press the ’Varsity is preparing for the Kentucky Intercolle- giate Track and Field meet to be held at Maxwell Park under the aus- pices of the University of Louisville. The team is composed of Capt. Leonard, Al Kemp, Fred Koster, Sam Hyman, Oscar Muecke, George Resta, Joe Green, Clarence Judah, Garland Weidner, Keith Howard, Louis Howland, Harry Hartkemeier, and Louis Borow. Freshmen were not eligible for this meet. With the 1928 freshmen eligible for the ‘Var- sity next season we expect to win the Southern championship. Ee a yer tio 4 ts ¥2¢ Two Hitndred Thirty-two ee etka lt hd te tt err TLL CCL rrrcrcccrcrcereeceeeceee$ec$eeeyeeeece roloceeeeceecl cece ‘wo Hundred Thirty-three 7 ep SSR OS OS SENS SESS SSSSSSS SS FES SSSssseseeeees sesssesssases BRBRSMNSSCKLAGRVAMAMCRSHSMSK BMW SH MATMSTSPAHTOsAw oc ssa oseugsa sw Se was oe O _ + iY SOIITrrrtrrrrtry qc Y O YY Crass Country The 1924 cross-country team of the University of Louisville won the Ken- tucky intercollegiate championship and the Kentucky independent champion- ship in the annual Thanksgiving hill and dale chase at Cherokee Park under the auspices of the Young Men’s Hebrew Association. Indiana and Butler, boasting a number of Olympic athletes, led the large field home, but the Cardinals were a good third. The State collegiate title was garnered when the Cardinals finished 47 points ahead of the University of Kentucky harriers. The Cardinals finished 8-11-12-17-18. Captain Louis Howland, Keith Howard, Nat Wigginton, George Leonard, Al Kemp, and Eddie Weber car- ried the University of Louisville colors. Robert Hunn was alternate. The team was under the direction of Sam Hyman. Keith Howard was elected captain of the 1925 team. Baseball The baseball team, under the leadership of Captain Ray is having a fairly successful season. The pitching of Clark Bailey has been the out- standing feature of the season. At the time of going to press the team record stands as follows: ee 10 CARS Le cores ceciseiconcec cae hc 7 Fe ee ee 8 ECS ae re an me 4 Butler (at. Bueter)...............:...... 8 Pyedinatet. gente 6 US a as ee eee 12 wena eo ee a 14 mi tetodol, ttt. 1 kr tititt ti tiiit rir iririririt ttt LL LL LLL LLLULOULIUILIIIOULILiITLitriiiiirriiel rei tt LOE raat Seto oo - rey tee lwo FRindred Thirty-four Two Hundred Thirty-five ‘ ooo, pr rt pw e =} COO ooo TINTS ae i of Poh eC Two Hundred Thirty-six eee eerie cit ee LLL LL Q Sra inh eh leaked Ak a ke eae kt tS 2. 2 oe) ht hr 2D Q a th Gin dim ih Gh Gn on aon. am dee a an oe ee Eee See aS eee eee eS ae ae wa a i 2 a a Gn Oe aoe | - TYTTIIII -_—— + + ht beh — 9-7 eel cath i diien aii et dilin telinceh diene cl lhl el the anaes eee ew Stident Managers of Athletics SAM HyMan Student Manager of Athletics ROBERT LEONARD JACK LAFFAN Basketball Manager Football Manager KENETH DRISLANE Track Manager ROBERT CURRAN CHARLES MORAN Assistant Basketball Manager Assistant Football lanager GARLOVE Baseball Manager gear YT a | Pe ety Fe Two Hundred Thirty-seven Ld eve Th be : ITIL IITIIIty e STI 4 XY vA i SO es ae ns nen a as SD ES WU ENGNG GD DUES WS EVD EU TD Un Un UU nO nv EE EEE EERE ER ES EE TR ED EREBEE ENTE Dr Gereniner meee mem mememaa nme mie se aan ’Y Two Hundred Thirty-eight v v —— ae TOLL rrr @he «Bookmakers OO SESELTUT ESI ESSESSSES ES EE SS mwa 88 8B: ’ Yr -_- ¥ — Tore Te? os ' SSS oo a oe De TET rrrrrrrirt TOOT rr iii - + A — ty-nine ur Two Hundred Th Q o o e a 3 SOK tSsiasnenwsecennssines Ssteeeentten, ——e—o——ITEIMTOeEo re ii 3s a LY = : va J coop 22920 ee = a — sa) Vi Ele ie iA to ; 2 Two Hundred Forty ITIIIIIIITITIITITIa SSS eee se See ae seece ITLL Che 2 The lications, of THE (GEORGE Ww. Fi, ¢ rotor, y re XY) ‘ a ‘a a a a : : : a u : 8 2 bf r . a M 3 : a 4 : i Rentucku Cardinal Ronrd of Contral : ; iat 3 Kentucky Cardinal Board of Control which was or- - ganized in June of '23 has full power to govern all student pub- : and at the present time, controls the management : KENTUCKY CARDINAL and THOROUGHBRED. : i 3 ; § OFFICERS OF THE BOARD ARE: ' Norris Boyp, Managing Editor ; RaLpH SCHWANINGER, Treasurer : , 3 Dr. FRANKLIN Bravery, Faculty Adviser ‘ MEMBERS 2 l’ATTERSON VIRGINIA JARVIS . “ Ropert THORNBURY MiLLarp WAGGONER : SIMON ARMAND FISHER - i , a A 7 a 1 i h i ¥ 4 A a i 8 a a y re, a — = GQ ees easssscee nse Ses woe ms 13 me A see a= Meer ; To Hundred Forty-one Q HELA A SWAY S SSMS SSM Ct aS SPSS ESAS SRS SSS S SSO aA SSSA SSVWA KCTS e ew Two Hundred Forty-two D 2 A OH ” OSS TE SSAS STS SSSM SST SSSR GLENS SALAS GLOGS HAAS SERS SS OE WMG) ee me Ee “Se STARVGAEHMATHAARHCERSRRHCOLEA RSH RSATESSSISS Ay ®. O yy sooo” Y) : KY Sorry, + bh hy fe od s 7 = J 2 : . : : : : . a . = © eal ad - : Choraughbred Stok : oe : a : : : Under the new management of publications in the Univer- “ . m . sity, the year book was made entirely separate from the month- . . . . . : ly magazine, given a distinct staff, and a new name which was : given by Dr. E. B. Fowler, and adopted by the Board of Con- : trol and the student body. a : : THE STAPE CONSISTS OF = . ° “ Norris Boyp, Managing toe ' VIRGINIA JARvis, Editor-in-Chief a “ ‘ ‘ . RALPH SCHWANINGER, J edical Associate = a : : W. HH. Stmon, Dental Associate a : kriz Bernu Kirpy, Phetographic Editor : Miniuarp Wacconer. Business Manager REYNOLDS GIRDLER, Athietic Editor i ee H DorotHy MorEMAN, Snapshot Editor a : Ruta Wison, Art Editor ‘ : ' B. B. Mervin, Law -ssociate i H THELMA KNEBELKAMP HeELen F. SINGER a « 4 a r ’ 8 FORREST RANK SmiTH TAYLOR ' RicHARD SHULHAFER ARTHUR Hurst s 1 a w uv 8 e a u n a a a s ® + w ” 2 s 0 “sy 4‘ oa Feri} SOC OCOoeeE 5 een r re mee ce cerses a a = ie Tevo Hundred Forty-three QO aaa OLLI LLL LLL on Q aes f coos oo SE Bes J y ¢ ed ' f ‘ f s : : L : : : - Ss : s : 5 2 | 4 H : : | ' : : B A wt | H u : 2 - z a z a Yi H a zB a K 5 a a q il e | i} : 4 a i cy a i i ¥ ry H x f u r ¥ u rf : i i | 2 : i] t B i H rl i ri : ‘i : ® : | : r : i k : £ i : z : ; J e A 4 , e, Siti D CEES eeEsssseen ee Deen ena e Oo — — ry v, U 5 Th) A) ‘i “1 tt ¥ Two Hundred Forty-four ¢ . 4Y po ie A — ooo � Pay i St A Os % € BOY “e m or ; STL Lecce ererccrereecereerericeisirti iri itr tt Che Cardinal State Norris Boyp The Managing Editor RALPH SCHWANINGER The Secretary and Treasurer ; EDITORIAL GEORGE PATTERSON K. A. FIsHER The Editor-in-Chief The Associate Editor Pau Briney, The Art Editor ART STAFF Mary BARRICKMAN Rutu WiLson Lewis FRAZEE RryNoips Grroier, The Sporting Editor Smith Tayvior, Funnier Than Wise Rutn Wirson, The Society Editor CATHERINE GirpLeR, The Dramatic Editor Cuartes Hermerpincer, The Exchange Editor Ricuarp SnHuLHArER, The Literary Editor BUSINESS Ronert A. THORNBURY The Business Manager B. B. MELVIN J. M. JoNEs CHARLES EDELEN The Assistant Business Managers Crarence Jupau, The Circulation Manager Evcene Kremer, Jr., The Advertising Manager BUSINESS STAFF M. M. GAILLARD EMILE PRAGOFF Mary E. SWARTZ GENEVIEVE MILLER E. J. NELSON MILDRED SCHEIRICH RopertT CURRAN CHARLES K. BusH HazeL Mites ‘THOMSON AND JURETTA BAMPER . Secretaries to Mr. Boyd, Mr. Patterson and Mr. Thornbury | J. FRANKLIN BRADLEY, Pit.D. The Faculty Adviser YB ¢ PyTITik ff arid ee eeessconesssee ss == og oe es 3 a e +f ) 7 + Ni hd — — TH EE Two Hundred Forty-five 7 © “a+ Ky � i : H i a u s : ; : a : | 5 a ] Py ] e e Y ; ; a : a . g a a a = et) oe ' 5 Vc a KO) = ‘SES @ | Ry, ‘ S — yA E a) = Py = BY GN 1 ial. Rs : a kK a a i AN eS | © n} : a r} : a YER, : X Bi f ‘ 4 : ® 8 4 t a : H a 1 A a a ‘ a F : H “s ys QD é ‘e o es TT EEE EEE EEE EEE ane GRADUATE into the SAVING CLAS 5! SEVENTH AND HILL EIGHTEENTH OAK 1224 SOUTH SHELBY MARKET AT 25” TWO DOWNTOWN OFFICES MARKET «SECOND 646 5.FOURTH AVENUE 20 SOUTA 3382 ST. PAILADELPAIA, PA., U.S.A. 30 ALLOYS : GOLD BOUGHT A QUIET NOOK With delicious refreshments at LEE LEWIS Give a delightful finish to an afternoon or Evenings Entertainment 942 SOUTH FOURTH STREET U. of L. First and always First with Co-operative Ideal of Higher Education The above is original but not copyrighted, however all the Best can be found at LEON ABRAHAM First and Broadway Second and Broadway Prescriptions, Sundries, Toilet Specialties, Rubber Goods, Etc. LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE 6:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. See what we serve, and how 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 equipped 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. We are 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, Inc. P. O. Box 686 P. O. Box 94 LOUISVILLE, RY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ee Club: “Boy, us sho’s was in a game of chance last night.” Spade: “What d’ yo mean chance?” Club: “Nobody had one but er.’ —Caveman., game ol the deal- Everyone said he was a perfect match for her until she scratched him.—Octo- pus. Let’s Go To The Y. W.C. A. CAFETERIA SECOND AND BROADWAY Luncheon 11:30 to 1:30 Dinner 5:30 to 7:00 HEADQUARTERS for SPORTING GOODS BATHING SUITS ROE-O’CONNOR 4th AT BROADWAY GRAY -VON ALLMEN SANITARY MILK CO. QUALITY-DAIRY-PRODUCTS “My friend Jones has a bouncing baby boy.” “How do you know 7” “1 dropped it.’—Pelican. There once was a young lady named Maude Who was a society fraud; In the ball-room I’m told She was distant and cold, But on the back porch—Omigaud. Bridges, Smith Co. INCORPORATED PAINTS, VARNISHES, GLASS BRUSHES ARTISTS’ MATERIALS SCENERY PAINTS Mon(635 227-229 W. Market HARCOURT COMPANY Incorporated THE NAME ENGELHARD MEANS GoOoD COFFEE oa Beh | What a_ piteous spectacle,” cried | bs Englishman as_ his monocle crashed to the sidewalk.”—Harvard | am- poon., the . “Cleopatra wasn't the only one the ad- cer finished,” sighed the pallid bookkeep- er as he grabbed the handle of his Bur- roughs.—Dartmouth Jack o’ Lantern, : f $6 r © . ¥ Alice: “What sort of a smoker is An- gveline 2?” Alma: “Oh, not so good, I can smoke rings around her.’’—Lafayette Lyre. ie ae a . . Charley, My Boy,” it is claimed, was Written to describe the second table at start when others got through.”—Octopus. boarding houses—‘You seem to “Are you the blacksmith?” the strang- er inquired of a massive Negro loafing around the village store. “No, sah,” the Negro replied, “mah name is Johnson.”—Notre Dame Juggler. “Is that on time?” said the hedgehog as he gazed on his fair lady’s wrist watch. “Yes,” she snorted sweetly. “How much you got left to pay on it?” —Minn. Ski-U-Mah. | Carve Your Own Future | and skillful manipulation. to you. T is hard cutting and your tools must have keen edges Among your business tools credit is of great importance. This institution is equipped to give complete service: officers are interested to solve your credit problem and to help you solve all others. They will be very glad to talk Its | CITIZENS UNION NATIONAL BANK | ‘ The Cathedral of Finance”’ AT 5th AND JEFFERSON Identical in ow ‘‘ The Fourth Street Bank’’ AT 4th AND GUTHRIE nership with Fidelity Columbia Trust Co Voice from Gutter: “ )fasher! Offisher! I've lost m’ way! Call a cop, willya? — Illinois Siren. Irish Traffic Officer (to speeder): “Have you a permit for driving an auto?” Speeder: “Sure. I’ve got it here in my pocketbook.” Officer: “That's all right. it, 1 don’t need to look at it. If ye've got If he didn’t have one, I’d have to see it.”—lIowa Frivol. Drunk: “Shee that cop (hic) down there?” The Same: “Nope, d’ you?” Drunk: “Nope. Coinshidensh, huh?” —Desert Wolf. THEO. TAFEL CARL G. TAFEL, Prop. Surgical Instruments Hospital and Laboratory Supplies 319 South Third Street In Russia, a class for instructing peo- pie in the art of hurling bombs has been discovered by the police. Just a finish- ing school, of course.— [The Humorist ( Iondon). “Poor Ed. he had his faults, but his heart was on the right side.” “Tord, no wonder he died !”—Record. | Do You Know That— Lewis Hastings are featuring that wonderful gen- uine English Broadcloth Shirt, with the popular, Varsity collar. Exclusively made by Enro, for us. Price $3 00 548 South Fourth Street R.E.OLDS Cns«S. E. ECKER S S. STOUFFER REPUBLIC 3UILDING INCORPORATED OPPOSITE NEw KENTUCKY HOTEL AND THE LARGEST PUBLIC GARAGE IN CiTy FIFTH AND WALNUT STS. LOUISVILLE e KENTUCKY OFFICES FOR RENT IN BOTTLES Visit our Sanitary plant at 1529 Bank IS WARREN'S Specify Warren’s Papers Warren’s are obtainable on your in practically Printing any grade or Requirements weight you desire NOTICE THE PAPER USED IVORY CAMEO PLATE Furnished By eo KY. IN THIS ANNUAL Helen: “What do you see in Hugh that you go around with him so much 2” Peggy: “My dear, he’s a man after my heart.”—Octopus. Allan: “Do you're going with?” you really love that girl INenny: “As much as she’ll let me.”— Jester. “(nce there was a bird called moa.” “Yeah?” “Yeah, — Puppet. its extinct now. There is no Mod. The candidate for Congress, speaking trom the stump, had been asked by some- one in the audience if he was in favor of prohibition. He replied, “I am’—cheers from the drys— “not”—cries of “Attaboy” from the scoflaws—“going to tell you.” Dead silence from all——Harvard Lampoon. A native of Egypt who had been taught I'nglish overstayed his leave of absence, “My ab- Some one has re- and wrote his chief in thi s wise: sence is impossible. moved my wife. My God I am annoyed.” -—--Middlebury Blue Baboon. THE TYLER Third and Jefferson Streets Louisville’s Most Homelike Hotel Modern, Fireproof Centrally Located 250 Rooms with Bath HAVE YOU TRIED THE TYLER SANDWICH SHOP BOSLER HOTEL COMPANY INCORPORATED PROPRIETORS Edw. J. Bosler and Nicholas Bosler, Jr. Managers ices food and efficient service are (Only two of the reasons for our success. Poyalty to the U. of L. and © oAented us to the “‘boys.”’ Your ood will and wholesome ovivonment are our biggest stock in trade. nvite your friends to the New headquarters for U. of L. students. Next to none. The best for less. GCallege Jun S. E. Corner Ist and Chestnut “The Convenient Place” Open Until 1:00 A. M. Boove of fair play have College Inn Sambo (at the explosion of a shell): “Lawdy, Hell done laid a egg.”—Brown Jug. Man: “I'd like to buy a diamond neck- lace for my wife.” Floorwalker: “Glassware in aisle 7.’— Yellow Jacket. Hush, little oyster, now don’t you cry Your pretty little pearl Will dress a dancing girl 3ye and bye.—Medley. Senior: “Well, I'll be hanged !” Fresh: “What's the trouble? Senior: “I’m suspended.’—Rutgers Chanticleer. Of course you like these dainty (PR REPUMES As one loves perfumes so one loves flowers, || and if there is a preference for something, a little bit daintier and more lastin} than usual you will prefer the new prefumes which we are now offerin}. 4 STATIONERY Is always a 300d buy, we are sellin}, stationery and showin? all the newest types, soine of them very distinctive and individual. ut Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Service Good things to eat, Good things to drink. Luncheonette Service of particular Class. Dainty bites that satisfy longings. Clean food properly served. 4 Buschemeyer Pharmacy Third and Broadway LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY PYTHIAN $8.50 produces a much THE BAT $15.00 Branch Store, Starks Bld}. ¥ ’ Sec GUS BOLDT, Treasurer FOURTH STREET Vocalion and Brunswick Artists MAXIM $15.00 SST ys = faster game Distributed in Louisville by THE SUTCLIFFE COMPANY, Ince. Main Store 220 South Fourth INCORPORATED GENE KLINGMAN, 70 SOUTH E MUSIC RADIO CO ALL THE LATEST HITS me DN = 7 mo — _ Be —] (NOW MADE BY BRUNSWICK CO.) HARRY C. LEE AND COMPANY—NEW YORK a MONOGRAM $16.00 LEE SLOTTED THOAT RACKETS | The slot gives the resiliency desired and absorbs the shock of each stroke and BEN L. LOVENTHAL, Pres. VOCALION RED RECORDS New Standard Records by LOUISVILL DREADNAUGHT $15.00 | Ld Bush - Kreb Sf. aA fe rart (Compan Collede nnual ae LOVISVALELL, MONARCH FURNACES Are The Best For year after year heatin}, service, no other furnace is quite as %00d GET AN ESTIMATE Stratton Tersteppe Co. INCORPORATED LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY “What would you say, my little boy, if vour father came home after drinking three or four bottles of horrid gin?” “I'd sav it was wonderful !’—Harvard | ampoon. “Do vou serve lobsters here? Waiter: “Sure, we serve anyone. sit down.” —Purple Parrot. Wiite mother): “Shall we hang mother here?” Much Absorbed Husband: “That's the first sensible thing you have said since (opening picture of we were married.’ —Banter. Tri Xi: “Is he a nice boy?” | Beta Sig: “No dear, | think you'll like W hirlwind. him.” “Did you know the old man was dead? “Really? What complaint: “No complaint.” riger. Neighbor (hearing in the next room the voice of the young lady of the house, who has just completed a course in elo- cution): “What a splendid voice your daughter has!” Fond Mother: “Oh, but vou ought to hear her when she isn’t gargling.”— l’rinceton Tiger. If you want to round out your corre- spondence use circular letters—Medley. “Well, good-bye Warden.” “Au Revoir, Mike.”—Tiger. A woman doesn’t always get the last word—sometimes she’s talking to an- other woman.—Tiger. Percival: “If you don’t marry me, I'll blow my brains out.” Liz: “Oh, don’t do that; you might strain your lungs.”—Sniper. BALLARD'S SELF RISING FLOUR The Perfect , ft, Bi A) , Biscuit Flour “, Saves $3.00 to $5.00 Per Barrel for Bakin?, Powder HEALTHY AND WHOLESOME Ballard Ballard Co. INCORPORATE Louisville, Ky. Doing Your Best The call to every man to do his best has had no finer ex- pression than this, penned by Josiah Wedgwood in 1787: All works of taste must bear a price in proportion to the skill, taste, time, expense and risk attending their inven- tion and manufacture. Those things called dear are, when justly estimated, the cheapest; they are attended with much less profit to the artist than those which everybody calls cheap. Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A competition for cheapness, and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manufactures. Following the principles laid down by Wedgwood has brought the dental profession from a lowly “‘trade,’’ deeply infected by charlatanism in 1839, to its present proud position—an acknowledged world beneficence. In the earlier years its art outstripped its science. Its practitioners were keen for practical results and it had at its elbow a house willing and able to give it instruments and materials that helped the dentists to do their best. From its beginning in 1844, the House of White has worked to prove that “the best is the cheapest,’’ has refused to enter into ‘a competition for cheapness.’ Its proudest boast is that no one ever bought a poorly made article that wore its trade-mark. Excellence of workmanship is as necessary for the ad- vancement of the dentist. But he cannot do his best with- out the best tools. he S.S. WHITE DENTALMEG.CO.. ‘Since 1844 the Standard” PHILADELPHIA SS Follow the crowd to The Equitable Life Assurance Society 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 T HEY KNOW Henry J. Powell, Manager John W. Chenault, Ass’t-Manazer Henry A. Smith, Supervisor Suite 414 Starks Building SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES W. O. Akin Mary E. Leist H. E. Cleaton S. T. Payne A. Dawson Sallie R. Ewin}, A. H, Simon Frank E. Hand Mrs. Ruth Twyman Martha C. Huber Mrs. Lola L. Wagner Wade H. Heavey W. D. Webb Jas. C. Hardin Mercer U. Ware F. C. Pilson Vectow Cass cit® {690 mae “ ¢ a J. J. RYAN ELECTRIC CO. 24th and Cedar Streets Headquarters for Electric Devices and Appliances ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES RY-EL-CO SERVICE Shawnee 1210 West 1120 Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins GRADUATION GIFIS Our Prices are Right See us before buying Watches, Chains, Rings, Cuff Links, Dress Suit Sets and many other useful articles. MR CHAS. C. WRIGHT CO. Tyler Hotel Buildin, LOUISVILLE KY. Compliments of yy, Gas, Cafeteria STANDIFORD STUDIO 621 South Fourth Street MOWO (Portraits by Photozraphy CKOMOW Official Photographer of the 1925 “THOROUGHBRED” Personalities in Printing eA LL printed forms have personalities —positive, negative or neutral—just like you and me. They either aid you in developing your business or offer a Passive Resistance to your business progress by lack of a positive cheerful per- sonality. Our constant endeavor is to Sive a positive personality to every form we produce. The Thoroughbred is a product ot our plant, and we ask you to decide whether it bears a positive cheerful personality. a BRANDT- Connors FOWLER INCORPORATED Quality ‘Printing 541 South Second Street Louisville, Kentucky