University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1926 volume:

ar Pith AO! A emmy id opie bet BARA EASIEST RR RS a ce ee EL Cee Cet ket tet Lie aol. eniemnieetin | |e Steamer Te Tier. | Che Charaughbred © Sse eeu ey Aluinersitu of Louisuille at Louisville, Rentucky Three AS. FORD, A.M. LE. D: Four CTS UTTTT [ @ Ein ScGhm © Mm Scomm @ } p : 6 “ C° the Inte President A. B. Ford this book is sincerely dediented, His untiring efforts and constant fidelity to the Auinersity of Lonisnille have made possible a greater school, and have enshrined his memory in the hearts of its students. GE © LE GmaD eam @ iim Ss c Gm —S — senna @ SED SCG @ , LL OROUGHERED, INE 926 “ TaN, SLO pS -S Ca a —S Scemmmml =— Che Thoroughbred 1926 THE SATYR (formerly THE KENTUCKY CARDIN- AL), of which THE THOROUGHBRED is the last number, is published monthly by the students of the University of Louisville; the SATYR Board of Control, consisting of Elizabeth Kirby, Emile Pragoff, Smith Taylor, Armand Fischer, Robert Thornbury, John Skaggs, Sidney Vega, and Clarence Judah, acting as the publishing body. The editorial rooms are at the University Campus, First and Shipp Streets, Louisville, Kentucky. “Entered as second class matter January 18, 1922, Sci @ jms iy : —— =—— = E at the post office at Louisville, Kentucky, under the act of @ March 3, 1879.” EI “Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage pro- Manarinulstiny vided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, author- ized January 27, 1922.” — TITRY Sammie Fe) I TMT Six GARDINER HALL Seven LIBRARY light SCHOOL OF LAW Nine m ey THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Ten - rTATATTATY , | ii} pit: i 7% —— | am I A A tw THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Eleven il nitka! y | nM, SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Twelve =a THE PLAYHOUSE Thirteen 1 AN eT TEI INTERIOR OF PLAYHOUSE Fourteen | ' | | | PUBLICATIONS BUILDING ifteci “4 4 I EB “EN SC S J CAMPU Sixteen 2 a ED A ae. ee + A. JOHN L. PATTERSON, M.,. Litt Dy. LL. D., GHANCELUOR Seventeen W. M. ANDERSON, A. B., DEAN OF ARTS AND SCIENCE SCHOOL Eighteen STEWART GRAVES, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. P. DEAN OF MEDICAL SCHOOL Nineteen JOHN T. O'ROURKE, D. D. S. ACTING DEAN OF DENTAL SCHOOL Twenty “ne B. M. BRIGMAN, S. D. DEAN OF SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Twenty-one {RUE a 26 U LEON LEWIS DEAN OF LAW SCHOOL Twenty-two = Pe nied ating 4) Mile i 1 i NR} eh ai nit b is ) == — _ ant vi } teh rt ! nn IRA Re oe Mi : f | Ail @ 5G Lins Gin © im: = ALS {= SATIN — —— =——= Senior Class Officers FREDERICK WIDMAN, President PHIL SCHUSTER, Vice-President FRANCES GOULD, Secretary ELIZABETH KIRBY, Treasurer — — SCO @ EDS: —S SCT = = ROBERT THORNBURY, Sergeant-at-Arms MARJORIE SMITH, Class Poet Mary Louise KUBAUGH, Class Historian -e-G Sc mS = iS: = Bes UO @ IS : a : Cp = a J = ; i MAMMAL HUMID Ss )aQSAnietdabent phen btaAb C4, Gh 6 iiDS Giinin| misc aimm @ Gis canny © a SoM mm Twenty-three QROUGHBRE]) aie - 1926 DoROTHY BOWES U. of L. Players, 1, 2. Glee Club, 1, 2. Chemistry Club, 2, 3. Basketball, 2, 3. Captain, 3. HUGH SUTTON KA X M U. of L. Players, 1, 2, 3, 4- Vice-President, 3. President, 4 Vice-President of Class, 3. French Club, 1. History Club, 3. Freshman Dance Committee. Freshman Booster Representative. Carnival Committee, 1. Second Oratorical Contest, 1. Winner of Lion's Club Prize. MINELLE CAUDILL K U. of L. Players, 1, 2, 3. Journalism Club, 1. Home Economics Club, 4. Rifle Club, 4 Woodcock Honor Society. ELIZABETH STITES Hopkinsville, Kentucky. History Club. Twe Meeydour Honorary Member of Chemistry Club, I. ELIZABETH KIRBY Atlanta, Georgia. BS X A ® U.. of L.. Players, I,. 2, 3,4. Secretary, 4. Secretary of Class, 3. Treasurer of Class, 4. Kentucky Cardinal Staff, 2. Thoroughbred Staff, 2. Photographic Editor of Thoroughbred, 4. Editor-in-Chief of Thoroughbred, 4. Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Lois VANCE @ II Kentucky College for Women, 1, 2. U. of L. Players, 3, 4. History Club, 4. Y. W. C. A. Club, 4. Pan-Hellenic Association, 4. 'ournalism Club, 4. Language Club, 4. REYNOLDS GIRDLER As X M U. of L. Players, 2, 3, 4. Sergeant-at-Arms of Class, 1. President of Class. 2. Varsity Basketball, 2, 3. Tennis Team, 3, 4. Athletic Editor of Satyr, 2, 3, 4. Athletic, Editor of Thoroughbred, 3. Woodcock Honor Society. FRANCES GOULD B Gulf-Park College, 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 3, 4. President, 4. History Club, 3, 4. Secretary, 4. Twenty-hve HELEN F. DOBBINS wa Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. Euterpean Club, 2, 3. Language Club, 3, 4. French Club, 3, 4. Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4. WILLIAM JARVIS Sex LINDA Boyp oO Journalism Club, 2, 3. Treasurer, 3. French Club, 2, 3. History Club, 2. Assistant in English, 2, 3, Assistant in French, 3, 4. MARIAM WEISBECKER U. of L. Players, 1. Basketball Team, 1. French Club, 1, 2, 4, Glee Club, 2. History Club, 2, 4, Twenty-six Mary LOUISE KUBAUGH E Q Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club, 1, 2, 3. Treasurer, 2, 3. German Club, 3. John L. Patterson Honor Society, 1. Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4. Treasurer, 4. Euterpean Club. 3. Class Day Committee. Class Historian. Oratorical Society, 3. Assistant in Spanish. Assistant in Library. Woodcock Honor Society. MILDRED STOUFFER © II Home Economics Club, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 3. U.. of L. Players; 2, 3. MARGUERITE NICKLIES vA Louisville Normal School, 3, 4. Journalism Club, 3. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Secretary, 4. ESTELLE LYNN © II Home Economics Club, 3, 4. Vice-President, 4. Chemistry Club, 3. U. of L. Players, 2, 3. Twenty-seven RuBy NELL CLAR CORNELIUS Chemistry Club, 2, 4. German Club, 1, 4. ALBERT WILLIS KEMP xs X Secretary of Class, 2. Treasurer of Class, 3. Representative at large on Student Govern- ment Board, 2. Vice-President, 3. “L” Football, 1. “To” Track ‘Team, 2,, 3. “L” Cross Country, 2. KATHERINE TRUE K Language Club, 1. History Club, 3, 4. MARJORIE COFFIELD SMITH X A ® Euterpean Club. Secretary-Treasurer, 2. Vice-President, 3. President, 4. French Clob, 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary, 3. Vice-President, 4. U. of L. Players, 3, 4. Speed Junior Scholarship, 3. Literary Editor of Satyr, 4. Twenty-eight ROBERT THORNBURY U. of L.. Blayers, 1, 2, 3, 4. Assistant Business Manager, 3. Journalism Club, 1, 2 Vice-President, 2, 3. Language Club, 1, 2. Sergeant-at-Arms, 2. Sergeant-at-Arms of Class, 4. Advertising Manager of Kentucky Cardinal, Ze Business Manager, 3. Managing Editor of Satyr, 4. Managing Editor of Thoroughbred, 4. History Club, 3, 4. BERTHA GOLDSTEIN AP University of Kentucky, 1, 2. History Club, 3. Psychology Club, 4. Journalism Club, 4. Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4. Assistant in Psychology Dept., 4. CHARLES JOHN KENZLER AS Purdue University, 1, 2, 3. U. of L. Football Coach, 4. Eva MAE SUTTON wa Oratorical Society, 1, 2. Vice-President, 1, 2. Language Club, 2, 3. Secretary, 3. French Club. Student Assistant in French. Louisville Normal School. Twenty-nine MARGUERITE SCHWANINGER Jeffersonville, Indiana. = K Uy of LE. Players. 1,2, 3) 4: Pan-Hellenic, 2, 3, 4. Secretary, 3. President, 4. John L. Patterson Honor Society, 1. Secretary of Class, 1. Carnival Committee, 1. Maid-of-Honor, 1. Kentucky Cardinal Staff, 1, 2. Freshman Dance Committee. Senior Class Day Committee. Invitation Committee. Woodcock Honor Society. FREDERICK A. WIDMAN AQP X M Literary Fraternity. U. of L. Players, 2; 3. President of Class, 4. Mary MCCLURE Augusta, Georgia. II B @ U. of L. Players, 1,2, 3 4: Language Club, 3. Yee Wi Ge Ae @lups 22 John L. Patterson Honor Society, 2. MurRIEL VIRGINIA RYALL wy A Pan-Hellenic, 4. French Club, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, 4. German Club, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. History Club, 1, 2. John L. Patterson Honor Society, 1. Rifle Club. Y, WeG. A. Gin. Thirty LYDIA CALDWELL BS X A ® History Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Euterpean Club, 2. Wot L. Playets; 1,2; 3. Winner of pin, 1. DANIEL R. EHALT Literary Fraternity, 4. Male Chorus, 1. Orchestra, 2. French Club. Secretary, 2. Vice-President, 3. Student Assistant in English, 3. Baccalaureate Committee. Woodcock Honor Society. LILLIAN H. HART ©’ oO Language Club, 3. CLARA MARIE Woops UW. of LL. Players; 1,2, 3: 4: Euterpean Club, 3, 4. French Club, 3, 4. History Club, 2, 3. Thirty-one FRANCES UNDERWOOD FLEMING BS WU. of L. Players; 1, 2; 3. Winner of pin, 2. ¥. W.-C. A, Club, 25 4. History Club, 3, 4. ARTHUR E. LITTLE , a Honorary Literary Fraternity. French Club. Euterpean Club. Glee Club, 1. Radio Club, 1. U. of L. Players, 1, 2, 3, 4. Electrician, 2, 3. Cap and Gown Committee. Men's Fraternity Governing Board, 4. President, 4. ANNA BELLE SCOTT University of Kentucky, 1, 2, 3. French Club, 4. Language Club, 4. History Club, 4. German Club, 4. MARY ELIZABETH SWARTZ K U. of L. Players, 1, 2. Glee Club, J, 27 3. Freshman Debate Team, 1. Poetry Club, 3, 4. ¥: WarG; As Clas, Ze; Journalistic Society, 1. John L. Patterson Honor Society, 1. Senior Dance Committee. Kentucky Cardinal Staff, 3. Thirty-two LILLIAN KIMBREL E Q John L. Patterson Honor Society, 1. U. of L. Players, 1, 2. Art Club, 1. French Club, 4. Language Club, 4. PHIL SCHUSTER Vice-President of Class, 4. Sergeant-at-Arms of Class, 2. Chairman of Invitation Committee. French Club, 3, 4. President, 3, 4. Cardinal Business Staff, 1. Literary Fraternity, 4. Track Squad. 2. Male Chorus, 1. U. of L. Players, 2 History Club, 4. Rifle Club, 4. Euterpean Club, 4. ESTHER MASON History Club, 2, 3, 4. Secretary, 3. Vice-President, 4. Journalism Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary, 3. President, 4. Glee Club, 4. Librarian, 4. Winner of Woodcock Medal. JULIUS HYMAN Chemistry Club, 2, 4. Euterpean Club, 3. Thirty-three ae Louis E. ANDRIOT French Club. MILDRED SCHEIRICH II B ® Language Club, 2. History Club, 2. Freshman Carnival Committee. Kentucky Cardinal Staff, 2, 3. Thoroughbred Staff, 3, 4. W. ‘of L. Players. 2; 3. 4: Pan-Hellenic Association, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President, 4. Winner of Cardinal Prize, 3. ALICE GOSSETT = K Y;. WG, As Clube ik Rifle Club, 1, 4. Vice-President, 1. U. of L. Players, 1, 2. John L. Patterson Honor Society, 2. Kentucky Cardinal Staff, 1. Basketball, 2. Queen on U. of L. Home-Coming Day. FRANCIS B. RETHWISCH A P Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Secretary, 3. Vice-President, 4. German Club, 2, 3, 4. President, 2 Secretary, 3. President, 4. Thirty-four MILDRED LUCILE BOSIER wa French Club, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. History Club, 2. John L. Patterson Honor Society, 1. Executive Committee of Woman's League. Invitation Committee. German Club, 4. Yo W. G. Ay Clas, 3 PHIL ZIMMERMAN Journalism Club. Euterpean Club. GEORGIA WHEELER History Club. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. language Club, 4. DOROTHY VOLKERDING =. K Ward-Belmont College, Home Economics Club, Secretary- Treasurer, Chemistry Club, 2, 3. Treasurer, 3. wre w a Thirty-five LILLIAN ELROD II B ® Spanish Club, 2, 3. President, 3. Language Club, 3, 4. President, 4. U. of L. Players, 1, 2, 4. Member of Championship Debating Team. Instructor in Spanish, 2, 3. HENRY Moopy Campbellsville, Kentucky. IITA PX A 2:.P EDITH WEDEKIND ca) Gulf-Park College, 1. U. of L. Players, 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club, 4. Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Thirt N-Siv 5 i wi OROUGHBRE) a 1 92 6 “ue CLAIRE BINFORD ALVIN KASDAN NKN History Club, 4. Journalism Club, 4. French Club, 1, 2, 3. Pan-Hellenic Council. SAMUEL HYMAN Student Manager of Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. President Student Gov. Board, 4. Bond Issue Campaign, 4. Historical Society, 2, 3, 4. Vice President, 3. President, 4. Journalism Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. President, 2, 3. Vice President, 4. The Lanthorn. Student Manager “L,”’ 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross:‘Country “L, 1, 2; ack “Le? 33 Athletic Board, 3, 4. Carnival Committee, 2, 4. Chairman, 4. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Oratorical Association, 1, 2. Kentucky Cardinal, 1. Athletic Editor, 1. History Assistant, 3. Thoroughbred Staff. Athletic Editor, 4. Thirty-seven At [HOROUCHERED 9 1926” History of the Class of 1926 OUR years ago, one morning in September, the University was pe Loe with young men and women trying to look as if they knew everything and at the same time trying to find out what it was all about. That was the beginning of four happy years crowded with hard work, it is true, but also filled with many a good time. As a class we have witnessed some few important changes in the life of our Alma Mater. We saw Dean Patterson become Chancellor and real- ized fully what that meant to the University. Nowhere could one more fitted for this task have been found. A man with strength of character and with a keen insight into the affairs of our University was needed; and who has shown more strength of character and possessed keener in- sight than the man who dreamed this dream of a greater, more wonderful and better University for years, and who also worked unceasingly for its realization? His name will be permanently associated with the develop- ment of the greater University of Louisville. At this time also Mr. Ford was made full-time president and was placed in charge of general administrative work. Here was needed a capable and far-seeing man and the choice made was wise, as can be seen from the prosperity and success of our school. In the past four years the University has grown more and done more than at any time during its previous history. During our first three years a great deal of talk was heard of the new University, but it seemed a vague and uncertain something to be dreamed of only in relation to posterity. But in 1925 that dream became a reality. The new year began on the new campus. It seemed as if the Academic Department had grown over- night, and from occupying one building it spread until it occupied many. During these four years a new university has been created. Whereas four years ago the University boasted a high reputation in educational circles and in the scholastic world, it was little known to the great mass of people. Today it is widely known, not only in Louisville but all over the country and the world. Thirty-ei ght di @ mim “fl ii i vi n in cf inh rH aco ne i oe ! ny | a i ih , Wh a ‘ : a i i b AIunior Class Officers EMBERT T. RICE, President OLIVIA PRAGOFF, Vice-President EMILE PRAGOFF, Secretary VIRGINIA WATTS, Treasurer HARRY HARTKEMIER, Sergeant-at-Arms —S Sane © Eames te SS — = : SB Tn iT @ au: a CMM Cam ©} a ED ScGam © TTT TTT Ke ‘ i “4 Thirty-nine E (abil ore : eo. — mmm € == { @ |S et []OROUCHERED, 1926 we = isc Gmmm © i DAVID WARREN AS ANNIE FERRY BS EMBERT RICE As X M SMITH TAYLOR KA MARION BEARD K A XM BEATRICE DIEDRICH EQ M. O. PORTER Ax XM LUTHER TOWLES AQP CUEMTE TT LOR Ht ENON COT Zz © Ci TOUT Ser — LD = Suh aaPS Svc Tm 5 ) ims-c@ « SY = ca BYRON B. COULTER Lois DAUGHERTY GLADYS PASSAMANECK ELIZABETH BEERS Peo MILDRED HALL EQ ESTHER JACOBSON ® A FRIEDA PROSSER wa MARGUERITE THRELKEL ()ROUGHBR 1926 F 4 oe Ay Forty-one ELIZABETH NALL ® II HENRIETTA ZELLNER Pa ZILPAH COOGLE EQ ESTHER RITTER RUTH HIGGINS © II STANLEY GOODRICH =X VIRGINIA THOMAS ELIZABETH ZILHART Forty-two ELIZABETH GREGORY Be CLARENCE JUDAH XM VERNA BUYER Kk ESTHER LIEBSCHUTZ FREDERICK KOSTER x XM LILLIAN FRUECHTENICHT BS DAIsy PFINGST = K XA® EMILE PRAGOFF AS Forty-three PAUL DRUIEN ELIZABETH Cox GENEVIEVE MILLER K OLIVIA PRAGOFF = K KATHERINE LEWIS be CHARLES DEWITT DEVORA SHAFFET OLLIE MAy DABBS wa Forty-four ALIS SHANKS B CORINNE FIX HARRY HARTKEMIER MARY BELLE MCCALLUM EQ LEOIDA KAUFMAN BERTHA SCHINDLER GLADYS FRIEND IB® JOHN KEELING XS Forty-five =e EDs Comm £ — THELMA GOLDEN waA DANIEL THOMPSON mm ES [MND NELSON PERRY ip. GEORGE BLAKE ROSE GOLDBERG ANN LAWRENCE KAYE @OXA WILBUR DERING 5 :cemm |S cana VIRGINIA WATTS IL B® Forty-six a | ND SA os Wy, ar Pili: LUE Lg} tl Or —= @ i S camm @ mmm Ss © Officers K. ARMAND FISCHER, President PAUL WENDELL ADKINS, Vice-President RAYMOND NEw HOLBROOK, Secretary MorTON WATSON, Treasurer FRANK E. FISHOF, Sergeant-at-Arms _ LAWRENCE T. BROWNING, Historian CHARLES MAURICE EDELEN, Class Representative i @ Ems SSC a © LEEDS; Scamml © EDS DCG © MuMDS cum © Forty-seven ia ee cee gh gael a — Gms ———. = aa —_ Ti © MSG Z Pane IS ON mm © [oma TOROUGHERE]] Be .. 1926 SIMPSON, S. PAUL Ohatchee, Ala. OKW McPHAIL, Ross E. Tacoma, Wash. PX =ZE Pre-medical University of Puget Sound; University of North Dakota. Marcus, Louis J. Beaver Falls, Pa. ®BAE Pre-medical Geneva College. Western Reserve U. A. B. West Virginia U. B. S. BENNETT, PAUL Missouri. OK W | Forty-eight Motyca, LAWRENCE J. Dodgeville. N. Y. OK WwW | AQA | Cornell U. B. S. TS) University of Chicago. Ison, WILLIAM M. He Elsie Coal, Ky. @ | ® X re | ONE 1} Bachelors Club. r Pre-medical, U. of L. Borow, Louis S. : Fargo, North Dakota. QY ® Football Team, 1924. Track, 1925. I as Pre-medical, U. of Pennsylvania, A. B.: 1}; University of South Dakota. 5 BOWLEN, J. J. Calgary, Canada. OK W AKE Pre-medical, University of Manitoba, Mani- toba Medical College. Fifty PARKER, JOSEPH SKEES Corbin, Ky. ® B II Pre-medical, University of Notre Dame. Maw, RAYMOND B. Salt Lake City, Utah. OKW Pre-medical, University of Utah, B. S. KURZ, RUDOLPH F. Trenton, Ill. ® B II @AX oO Be Deutschen Gesellschaft. CHAMBERS, VIRGIL L. } Huntington, W. Va. ® X Bachelors Club. Pan Hellenic Council. cA F Te oh hi ANVATTATTON RY = : - Was) H NDNTTICUE J | Bhd? 4 | ae =a ac yer. he SPALDING BENEDICT, JR. Springfield, Ky. Pre-medical, University of Notre Dame. Creighton University. NETZER, SOL Brooklyn, N. Y. PAE Pre-medical, University of Syracuse. Columbia University. We of lo. Be Ss. RIDDELL, MALCOLM MAUPIN Corbin, Ky. ® BI ONE Football Team, 24. Pre-medical, Transylvania University. STACY, CHARLES B. | Cannel City, Ky. | OKW Cross Country—Track, 1, 2. Captain, 2. Pre-medical, Berea College. (ROUGHER - 1926 “@ a ai ; I @ it iim HEATON, LEONARD DUDLEY Louisville, Ky. ’ xX PAO A Q A it. Bachelors Club. | Pre-medical, Denison University. ADKINS, PAUL WENDELL Williamsburg, Ky. Bachelors Club. | Medical Basket Ball Team, 1922, Captain. Pan Hellenic Council, 24, 25, 26, Presi- | dent, 25, 26. University of Kentucky Club, President, 26. Pre-medical, University of Kentucky, A. B. CAUDILL, FRED WELDEN Blackey, Ky. ®X © K T Football Team, 23, 24. Pre-medical, Centre College, A. B. EATON, CHELSEA Oakland, California. =o ® B IL ONE | Pre-medical, University of California. ' | | We : i | Fy 3 | -— : a3) | | q i : Fifty-two vest | JOROUGHBRE) 2 j — 192 6 uw HARPER, JOHN Y. Drakeboro, Ky. Pre-medical, Western Kentucky State Normal. POLOWE, DAVID New York, N. Y. ®AE Pre-medical, Columbia University. Rifle Club. WOLFE, MARLOWE C. Mitchell, South Dakota. ® X ®©NE University of South Dakota, B. S. Dakota Wesleyan University. CASTO, JAMES F. Wellsville, Kansas. ® xX Pre-medical, University of Kansas. Warof Ie: SSS | IROUCHRRE) B= VENABLE, HARRY W. Bowling Green, Ky. K A ®X HOLBROOK, RAY MOND NEW Hickory, Ky. OKW Pan Hellenic Council. | University of Kentucky Club. Secretary of Senior Class. Pre-medical, University of Kentucky. | BURKE, ESTILL N. Bonanza, Ky. OKwW AQA O'ROARK, HENRU CLYDE Grayson, Ky. OKYW Cross Country Team, 23, 24. Pre-medical, Berea College. Fifty-four FISHOF, FRANK E. Brooklyn, N. Y. ®AE PICKELSIMER, FRANK M. Van Lear, Ky. OKW Pre-medical, University of Kentucky. Wot dc, Beso, FIELDING, FLOYD E. Colfax, Ill. xX ® BI ONE AQA Bachelors Club. BROHM, WILLIAM L. Louisville, Ky. A KK ONE Pan Hellenic Council, 25, 26. Football Team, 21, 22, 23. Class Treasurer, 22. Pre-medical, U. of L. Fifty-five EDELEN, CHARLES M. Louisville, Ky. Pre-medical, U. of L. Bachelors Club. Kentucky Cardinal Staff, 21, 22, 23, 24. Student Governing Board, 22. U. of L. Players Club. BAILEY, WILLIAM CLARK Harlan, Ky. TIIK A ©NE AKK Baseball Team, 24, 25, 26, Captain, 26. Pre-medical, Georgetown College, A. B. SCHOEN, CARL P. New Albany, Ind. © xX As GARRED, M. D. Louisa, Ky. 2X University of Kentucky Club. Pre-medical, University of Kentucky. Fifty-six pce i @ iD : Gminnn FRAZIER, HARRY STUCKY Louisville, Ky. A-T QQ Deutschen Gesellschaft. Pre-medical, University of Wisconsin. UU jot Lk: FOREE, WILLIAM EDWIN Athens, Tenn. ® B Il ONE Secretary Junior Class. Pre-medical, U. of L. CLAYDON, DONALD R. Red Wing, Minn. wv Y AKK ®©NE Pre-medical, University of Minnesota. MCAULIFFE, W. J. BRYAN | Louisville, Ky. ® xX | Football Team, 1916. | Track Team, 15, 16, Captain, 16. Peo-medical, U. of L,, B: , ZA === = - == = a Fifty-seven KIENZLE, THOMAS CRAVENS Louisville, Ky. 2X ) President, Pan Hellenic Council, 21, 22, College of A. and S. President, Glee Club, 22, College of A. and S. Class President, 21, Sgt.-at-Arms, 22, Col- lege of A. and S. Student Governing Board, Vice Pres., 22, College of A. and S. Football Team, 21, 22, 23, 24. Baseball Team, 20, 21, 22. Baseball Team, 20, 21, 22. Track Team, 22, Captain. Tennis Team, 25, 26. Basket Ball Team, 20, 21, 22, 23, Cap- tain, 23. Swimming Team, 20. President, Student Athletic Association, 21, apes ’ Senior Editor, Year Book, 22. Pre-medical, U. of L., A. B. ‘TUGGLE, ALLAN DAVIS Barbourville, Ky. AK K Pre-medical, Union College, A. B. McINTIRE, CLARK Ogden, Utah. ®K BROWNING, LAWRENCE T. Omar, W. Va. ® BIL ONE Class Historian. Pre-medical, West Virginia University. Marshall College. Fifty-eight GENTILE, JOHN P. Cleveland, Ohio. DS A DX ONE Football Team, 24, 25. Basket Ball Team, 24, 25, Captain, 25. Pre-medical, Baldwin Wallace College, A. B. Haws, MorRTON WATSON Kermit, W. Va. ® BIL Bachelors Club. Football Team, 22, 23, 24. Basket Ball Team, 24. SIMPSON, CARL FRANKLIN Tulsa, Oklahoma. AKK ONE B® I Pre-medical, University of Pennsylvania. Kansas State College. WHITAKER, A. B., LESLIE S. San Jose, California. OKW College of the Pacific, A. B. Standford University. Fifty-nine ee we RY HocKER, ALFRED FRANKLIN El Reno, Oklohoma. ® B II Bachelors Club. Football Team, 22, 23, 24. Basketball Team, 22, 23. FISCHER, K. ARMAND Louisville, Ky. ® X As Bachelors Club. U. of L. Players Club. Football Team, 22, 23, 26. President Senior Class, 26. President Sophomore Class, of A. and S. Vice President Freshman Class, 24. of A. and S. Kentucky Cardinal Business Manager, Kentucky Cardinal Athletic Editor, 22. Kentucky Cardinal Associate Editor, 23, 24. ‘Thoroughbred Medical Editor, 26. Pre-medical, U. of L. HALEY, JOE. W. Florence, Alabama. ® BIL AQA ONE Phi Beta Pi. Theta Nu Epsilon. Bachelors Club. Pre-medical, Univerity of Alabama, B. S. HUDSON, OTHO C. Louisville, Ky. © xX KA iDK % aw Se $b, 6 oe KEELER, LANSING H. 1) G1] Brooklyn, N. Y. rea AK K i @OAX Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class. Pre-medical, Amherst College, A. B. 1] FUTRELL, JOHN We Cadiz, Ky. | OK W Ax ONE Pre-medical, Ogden College. Western Kentucky State Normal. U. cof L: Cox, WAYNE THOMAS Smiths Grove, Ky. ® xX University of Kentucky Club. Pre-medical, University of Kentucky. Ripout, GEORGE B. Wilmore, Ky. Sixty-one GHRR | ow 9 2 HAPP, LINLEY C., Port Jervis, New York. ow POA Bachelors Club. President Junior Class. Pre-medical, Amherst College, A. B. BLACK, SAM H., Birmingham, Alabama. ® B II TNE Bachelors Club. i| | Pre-medical, University of Alabama, B. S. Sixty-two Sixty-three Sixty-four Sixty-five Sixty-six itil Sd Y TMH DScam Munior Medical Officers RICHARD C. FELTS, President HOMER CHERRY, Vice-President GILBERT DUNNAHOO, Treasurer Nora DEAN, Secretary UA guddnatattcnangnnanlt{ ‘tit S aa Gail @ DSc © Mi SCGmm © LammSe Ym C GEE @ GED SSG @ MEDSCG © MAS CGM| © GS ca © MM, Surty-seven CHARLES A. NEAL ® X R. K. DIAMOND H. W. KETRON OKW R. M. TEATER ® BIL W. P. STEENKAMP W. P. STEENKAMP, JR. J. WILLIS DEMAREST OK W R. D. COLLINS OK w ® mm = | Sixty-eight SH NUR Se 1926 ow LESTER R. NEILSON © xX DEWITT C. MCDONALD OK Ww CLAYTON E. HOLCOMB AKK W. B. CRAFT ® B II C. B. GETTLEFINGER OKW W. W. WESTFALL OK WwW GARLAND WEIDNER © xX RICHARD C. FELTS OkKW Sixty-nine ¢ | HOROUGHERE:) - 1926 GILBERT DUNNAHOO ©®xX ie SIDNEY ROBINOVITCH PAE R. W. BAESEMAN ®BI Weil LESLIE R. BUCKNER HOH] OKYW | : ' N. C. ISLER PAE C. B. PERGREM OK WY A. M. FRENCH ®BIH WALTER E. BREWER | ®BT | | | i i ie | 11 | | 3) g ' = hh Seventy T. J. OVERSTREET © xX FRANK SIMON M. P. WEEMS, JR. OKW H. C. CROSSFIELD AKK J. E. CRAWFORD ®X D. E. HODGES AKK M. G. BUCKLES ® BIL R. D. SMITH AKK Seventy-one Sn. N JOROUGHBRE) Syreears 192 6 I SN Myron D. MILLER (3 Nora D. DEAN @ pee Il B® | el 2) HARPER RICHEY el| ®xX = J. S. WOOLFORD | Moe Xx H ALFRED L. BRISKMAN 2 PAE Wel | = fa EsTHER C. WALLNER | lL | (3) | i (QQ? | RUSSELL R. HOWARD © xX K @ M — = W. GREG MORGAN Ce DS ce — = iN Li 9 LDS Gam © mS - Seventy-two P' ‘s GARNET W. HOOKER ® BI R. O. JOPLIN AKK CLYDE F. JONES OKW W. A. MORAN, JR. H. LEONARD BURR OK W JOHN R. GRIGG D. V. SUBLETT AKK R. B. BRIDGEMAN, JR. ® B II Seventy-three bal ae A Teme: NS 7 — — - agg as oy == =a é Yn Gr I (mma 53 in S am 3) [i Cam Sx Simin ) as H s| NI ARO 3) 2cGiam © pti = — i oC RAYMOND FRANKMAN eKW fajeh a) PAE PAE SoL HIRSCHMANN HYMAN LIEBERMAN Seventy-four CE £ ranean 3S = J @ =p @ GEnScGmm © LmDScGim © MmScamD Samm © MS a aa is th Ties Fae =f] OROUCHBRED; w 1926 aw ZS ' Senior Dental Officers E. E. BEGLEY, President L. M. Comes, Vice-President R. J. SKIDMORE, Treasurer R. E. Meyers, Historian | TTA Se Sirsa in| IOROUGHBR 1926 “é j SAMUEL THOMSON South Lawrence, Massachusetts. vw Q Football, 1. JOSEPH K. ZUND Loutsville, Kentucky. wQ JACK GLEESON Tell City, Indiana. VQ Class Basketball, 1, 2. EDWARD L. EVANS Pageton, West Virginia. vw QO Baseball, 1. — = LT @ Li — Gih @ MiMScammy © | Seventy-six MGM en i ¢ 3 Ne 5 | 4 KENNETH B. Hoop Ashland, Kentucky. AS A Trowel Club. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1, 2, 3. Ex-o-lever Bible Class. Vice-President, 3. Secretary, 4. RAYMOND E. MYERS Winchester, Kentucky. ASA TI M A Straw Club. Kentucky Wesleyan College, 21, 22, 23. Advanced Standing, 2. Class Historian, 3. President Straw Club, 2, 3, 4. Ex-o-lever Bible Class. Vice-President, 4. G. B. PANK Louisville, Kentucky. C. S. ERWIN Dante, Virginia. AS A t Seventy-seven GERALD FITZ-GERALD Louisville, Kentucky. CLIFFORD C. JORDAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. AXA Sow Class Secretary, 4. Commencement Music Committee. RALPH J. SKIDMORE Campbellsburg, Kentucky. Class Secretary, 3. Class Treasurer, 4. EARL J. WADDINGTON Lawrence, Massachusetts. ASA Boosters Club, 2, 3. Seventy-eight WILLIAM H. BIRCH Elizabethtown, Illinois. 2 Baseball, MARTIN F. Corso Kentucky. Loutsvuille, ae a Ao oN es = 2, sess 4890 nS % 3 oe 4m00 WILLIAM B. MASTERS Relief, North Carolina. AXA 2. Gratters Club Class President, Trowel Club. Roy C. COMBS Bs Berea Club. Jeff, Kentucky. A A a ee “ae = Sy el £ a DD? Zn } = —— ————— oY ml 6 Te, ANG ————— eee, = ; Seventy-nine | HOROUGHERE])§ eel JOSEPH A. SIZER Philadelphia, Tennessee. ASA Trowel Club. RuBy A. WEIR vw Q JOSEPH F. CROWLEY Louisville, Kentucky. VQ ARTHUR RIESER Louisville, Kentucky. Class Treasurer, 1. Football, 2. Class Baseball, 1. Class Vice-President, 2. Madisonville, Kentucky. GEORGE H. LEONARD Frankfort, Kentucky. vw QO Captain Track Team, 2, 3, 4. Captain Cross Country Team, 2, 3. Class Baseball, 1. le Club: Class Secretary, 1. ADAM E. LANG Russell, Kentucky. Research Department, 1, 2, 3. Prosthetic Department, 3. W. J. HILL Chattoroy, West Virginia. AXA CHARLES W. STEPHENS Prestonsburg, Kentucky. AXA Over-Seas Club, 1, 2. Class President, 4. Chairman Dental Carnival Committee, 4. Chairman Press Club, 4. Eighty-one a NICHOLAS LEMON 1 Louisville, Kentucky. | vw Q Secretary Class Reunion Club. Class Baseball, 1, 2. Class Basketball, 2. Straw Club. ERNEST E. BEGLEY Hazard, Kentucky. Sek Class Vice-President, 3. Class President, 4. Berea Club. CASPER W. Hays Brodhead, Kentucky. vw Q Class Vice-President, 1. Baseball, 1. JUSTIN HARMON Parsons, West Virginia. EW @® Eighty-two FINLEY H. ROBBINS Berea, Kentucky. ASA Cardinal Historian, 1. Class Historian, 1. LAWRENCE M. COMBS Jeff, Kentucky. AXA Secretary-Treasurer, 2, 3. Vice-President, 4. Dental Interne, City Hospital, 4. GEORGE M. MAHAN Williamsburg, Kentucky. AXA STARK SNYDER Elizabeth, West Virginia. ASA E ig hty-three = a History of th e Class of ?26 HE candidates for graduation in the College of Dentistry this year have come from many and varied states. Four years of scholastic wor kin our college have been pleasing and gratifying to all of us. From a class of fifty-three freshmen, we have dwindled to thirty-three as grad- uates, three of which came from other schools. The freshman year was passed most satisfactorily. Anatomy and chemistry, however, left their death stings, poisoning some few to the ex- tent that they lacked the ambition to try another year. The sophomore year looked dark and gloomy both at the start and the finish. There were many trials and tribulations which made it very difficult for us to wade through but we managed to come out successfully. The fall brought with it much gratitude. Every sophomore was admitted to the clinic where a study of dentistry in its true sense begins. It was at this time that the class of ’26 was first introduced to the public as being far enough advanced in dental knowledge to offer professional service. What ego we possess, and how rapidly our self opinion increases with such an opportunity! By the end of the year we realize that we are only students. Now the last year approaches. Lo! It is here. Work is now the one and only thing we do. June is fastly approaching and with it comes the question to the minds of many of us. Have we gained sufficient knowl- edge to render intelligent service to the public? This thought lingers with us to the end and it tends to make us more fit for the work which we will find in our paths when we go out in the world as professional men. Work, study, and more work. and at last our goal is reached, that is to say, one of them. We are no longer students in the University but students in life. Eighty-four ih Eighty-five PICTURE OF A PoinsR GEAR EATING A MARSH. MELLOW AT THE NortH Pote!! Eighty-six E.B. Alates ennmes Se a a tists ae aa Rah 4c, enya heats i . ie Bey ve i ) . 1 F ( i aoe 8 Aunior Dental | | s LYMAN DULEY, President — i MNT CO @ lm TMNT ROBERT B. COOMER KS A SIMON P. SILVER AQ EDMUND A. WILLIS YQ BERTRAM RIDDELL XWo JOHN A. SMITH wv Q G. J. PEMBERTON AS A JAMES B. POINDEXTER VQ ROBERT FARLEY ASA Eighty-eight G. P. SALYERS AXA A. J. PRINGLE AXA J. G. KING Gi u W. B. STROKER OscAR PEMBERTON W. W. CURRY AXA S. M. HAys JOHN FUIZOTTI AXA ighty-nine “4 + aM TNITATAITCITOTIT TNT 4 RS | AR JUVE HW hI — y} H+ wu ! | p Tan [ j “ TIJAO0 ” We 7 GEORGE THORNBURY vo LEE GARROTT va Louis BLOCH SIDNEY VEGA WKA wo PARK STROTHER AXA ARTHUR CHAFFIN ane) SAM FARLEY ASA LYMAN DULEY pay Ninety ; HOROUGHBRE)} | — 192 6 we CHARLES PHELPS vO EARL HAFNER vO Nimety-one Ninety-two i i Waal SRN i} Gy fl te H} -_ XS ae ) TOUT Gm @ isco DSS ETB Senior Law Officers DSCH © i STOKES BAIRD, JR., President L. F. EveRBACH, Vice-President © Glin Gum Samm See pod ae CHARLES FIELDHOUSE, Secretary ( a Sx i S-¢ Gm = MT yy, S — aan @ lam Sc Gummy @ amma = i © MDS cGmm TJoRoucHaReD 1926 THOMAS W. BEALE Seymour Law Club. SAMUEL ROBERT WEIS Seymour Law Club. President, 4. Vice-President, 3. oe TAA a ‘4 eu i Bh HowARD E. MEIXNER Seymour Law Club. toe’ JOHN L. ADAMS As ®AE President of Class, 2. Seymour Law Club. Student Council, 4. Duquesne University Law School, '23-'24. a mn jo =p: a @ ae 35 @ jm = Ninety-four HENRY J. SCHEIRICH, JR. JOHN KEITH SKAGGS, JR. CHARLES EDWIN FIELDHOUSE 12d TG) PAE Seymour Law Club. Vice-President, 4. Associate Editor of Satyr, 4. Golf Team, 3, 4. B. S. M. E., Purdue University. PAE Seymour Law Club. Thoroughbred Staff, 3. Representative for Law School for Thor- oughbred, 4. Student Council, 2, 3, 4. President, 4. Centre College, 1. . M. GRADY BEVINS Seymour Law Club. ®AE Secretary of Class, 4. Seymour Law Club. Niaety-tive AT ya¥l IJOROUGHBRE} � 1926 “we | @ i ccTT Gam 6 I a == MD o c mo STOKES A. BAIRD, JR. Seymour Law Club. Student Council, 2, 3, 4. President of Class, 4. Davies Scholarship, '24-'25. [@} CRIM arch ee sae et S PATRICK BENNETT MCHUGH Seymour Law Club. University of Illinois. Davies Scholarship, '25-'26. Tin 3) EsTEL B. GABBARD | ® A Seymour Law Club. Berea College. University of Kansas. | ie Genin If) | Ky 1 5 LYDON F. EVERBACH a New Albany, Indiana. | | | Vice-President of Class, 3. @ President, 4. } n= 1 | a, | ty mm } Sea) Si Ninety-six ORIE L. KELM Lodiburg, Kentucky. Seymour Law Club. HOMER HOSTETTLER Henryville, Indiana. Seymour Law Club. Ninety-seven ] IRD = ri} i (igs) 9 AG! Uy ? 2 History of the Class of 1926 EPTEMBER 24, 1923, was an eventful day in the history of the School of Law of the University of Louisville. Our new building was thrown open for use for the first time, and the largest class in the history of the school passed through the portals to be known as the Class of ‘26. Since that day time has wrought many changes in both the class and the school. True some of the enrolling members have been called to other fields of work, yet addi- tional men have joined us. ‘The class is not as large as it was in 1923 but the same high standards are still in evidence. The Class of '26 has seen the Law School start on an era of prosperity only to be overtaken by adversity. In 1924 our beloved Dean, Judge Charles B. Seymour, was summoned by the Supreme Judge of all. For a time it seemed that the school would be irreparably harmed by such a blow, as Judge Seymour had been the guiding spirit in all endeavors. But there is a man for every emergency, and that man was found in Mr. Sinclair Daniel who became Secretary of the School of Law. 1925 was a difficult year for him and a hard year for the students, but ‘‘all is well that ends well’. Then came 1926 and with it came Mr. Leon P. Lewis as Dean. Mr. Lewis, one of Louisville’s greatest and most scholarly lawyers, has given the Law School the benefit of his prestige and his experience at Leland Stanford University. Working hand in hand, he and Mr. Daniel have made 1926 a truly momentous year. Since the Class of '26 entered, notable changes have been made in the scholastic requirements for entrance. ‘This class is the last one that will ever graduate without the requisite pre-legal work. We are glad to say that, notwithstanding the fact that the entrance requirements have been raised, the present Freshman Class has far surpassed us in number. But scholastic advances are not the only ones that have been made. The library of the School of Law has increased by leaps and bounds until now it is possible to find all Kentucky law, as well as many other reports, in that library. The location of the new building has been of immeasurable value to the school. Located as it is on Armory Place, it is within easy reach of all courts of record of Jefferson County. The legal atmosphere acquired by this advantageous situation has been a great benefit to the students. The Louisville Law Library, one of the finest in the world and containing every reported case in the English language, is within one block of the school. Thus the University School of Law has not only entered upon an era of lasting prosperity, but is beginning to rank as one of the foremost law schools in this part of the country. Upon leaving the School of Law we are unable to claim the glory of accomplishing any outstanding feat. We have seen the school grow and we know that we have been instrumental in stimulating that growth. That self-satisfaction is sufficient. We have not attempted to discuss our class man for man, but rather wish to consider ourselves as one unit and that one unit a vital and integral part of the University. We want the University to miss us when we are gone, for we regard it as our mother (in law). We want to feel that we have given the school something that will last, for we know that the school has given us the knowledge and ideals to become respected members of the legal profession. Ninety-eight nT jx an iu = pian SS i ®@ } mili Tetntnateh) =4 (@ ia Ninety-nine = cae { OUGHBRE}) Sap Officers of the Junior Lam Class WILLIAM R. ATTKISSON, President E. W. KESTER, Vice President E. S. HUNGERLAND, Secretary JOHN KILGARIFF, Treasurer FRANK J. LoRCH, JR., Historian i x One Hundred M. R. BANKS JOHN H. DAUGHERTY J. L. KILGARIFF E. L. HUNGERLAND tye Pa io | , TIOROUGHBRE TQaVTIL I — ae VO One Hundred One } | ‘ � TSO © I Junior Low WILLIAM ATTKISSON Scar © CLIFFORD DYE STERLING EWALD = Morris FLoyp TTT Raby GUTHRIE D2 FRANK IRVIN E. W. KESTER FRANK LORCH HENRY OFFUTT R. T. PORTER CHARLES ROBERTS WELMAN SHRADER FRED WILLIAMS CHRISTIAN ZIBART Cn €3 mn S- cim Sor Ociiilll Sr fieciaateti ie = —— = Sy - ———_ = co ay crm ic] LS ami 8 Min cimma One Hundred Two ete Hie ny van : i) mn } We fi i f Hi i iy ie i Tea i i i i He i Uy : RANT AU i i Ht i ah ; | { i is - i | | i —= = —— ee ies —— = eS Speed Scientific Schaal Dean and Heads of Departments B. M. BRIGMAN, S. M., Dean A. W. HoMBERGER, PH. D., Chemical Engineering DUGALD C. JACKSON, JR., S. M., Electrical and Mechanical Engineering WYLIE B. WENDT, B. C. E., Civil Engineering Louisville's young men who have desired thorough training in the Engineering 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. The Speed Scientific School was opened September, 1925.5 the school was established on the James Breckinridge Speed Foundation, created by Mr. William Speed and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, as a memorial to their father, James Breckinridge Speed. It is a separate school of the University and trains 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 offers Louisville boys a thorough training in the fundamental sciences and in the practice of civil, mechanical, electrical and chemical engineering. The school occupies two buildings on the campus. One Hundred Three One Hundred Four SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL SOPNOMOPrES CSREES Diab cote ciate tists pay f 1 i ah Hits Phe Minp i AN it “ue a atta attah aati 0 Letstianit ye SoM MUU @ iG Scam © — i S Oimmn Simm @ =m: = runtime XS) im 8 F=4 E ii Fs = ( |=} m7, 63 Pian TTT Doe i ¢ jo; Tinie piel t meena? COT S aoe Saat, A THO nove 1926 Sophomore O€ficers ACADEMIC SCHOOL PRICE STARKS, President MEDICAL SCHOOL WILLIAM J. ELLIOT, President DENTAL SCHOOL E. U. BoLTcn, President LD ScGM © MSc Gin © ME SSGT © MEDScamm One Hundred Five Li SCC © Tam NC. ee nS CGUm @ ®@ TIT KO mm [RDS eH Mmm o c Gill S One Hundred Six SS. we 7 SOPHOMORE ACADEMIC @ EDS Sammy f MARGARET ARNOLD GRACE BAGGERLY DOROTHY BARINGER G. K. BARNETT HAZEL BAss ANNA BECKER W. EWING BEYNROTH ALICE BOWIE W. L. BRAMMER ROBERT BUCKMAN P. A. BOVA GENE BUMGARDNER BURGESS CARTER J. G. CARTER GEORGE CASPARI MARGARET CHAMBERS MALCOLM CHARLTON W. H. CHRESTE LILLIE M. CORN MARIE CROSS A. J. DEINDOERFER FRED DERING ELMER DEVILLEZ BEATRICE DIEDRICH THELMA DOLAN K. W. DRISLANE STEPHEN DURICK ELIZABETH EBLE VIRGINIA EDELEN WALTER EULLER Lucy FARMER THELMA FINGER J. W. FORBES W. C. FORD MARGARET FORD CONSTANCE FORSEE MILDRED FRANZ J. O. GABLE J. A. GERBER GLADYS GILLIGAN MARY J. GODFREY IIOROUCHERE]) 1926 “ ISRAEL GODINER FLORENCE GRAUMAN NORVIN GREEN FRED. HARLOWE R. C. HARMON R. A. HARRELD LESLIE HAUGER DONALD HAYDON EVERETT HAYDON DOROTHY HEICK ELIZABETH HEIL RAYMOND HEITZ IDA BELLE HIEATT B. J. HORSTMAN MAry E. HUBBARD EUGENE HYDEN P. R. JENKINS W. L. JESTER MARGARET JONES FRED KARIM LEOIDA KAUFMAN WILLIAM KELLER ELIZABETH KENDALL MARTHA KENNERLY ANNA MAE KIRN ALBERTA KNOOP LAWRENCE KOCH P. C. LAYNE C. W. LE MASTER FRANCES MCMINN MARCELLA MANEMAN FRANCES MANN UNCAS MILLER W. R. MOORE P. M. MORTON DAVID NOBLE MARGARET NORD CHARLES O'CONNELL WILSON OSTER ROSA PADGETT ELIZABETH PARR Sophomore Academic FRANKLIN PEARCE EVELYN PEDIGO J NE E. PERKINS MARY A. PFEFFER C. D. PHELPS MARY E. POWELL ELVA MAY RABUCK IRENE RHO DS RUTH ROBINSON J. W. ROGERS ESTELLA ROSA G. R. ROWNTREE LOUIS SOLOMON FLORENCE SCHEIRICH W. G. SCHIMPFF KATHERINE SCHMALZRIED DEVORA SHAFFETT AL HARRY SHIELDS TODD SMISER J. J. SMITH VIRGINIA L. SMITH PRICE STARKS MARY E. STRICKLER J. B. TAYLOR D. THOMPSON N. THURMAN KATHERINE TWYMAN HENRY WATERS C. L. WEBER MARGERY WEINBERG J. W. WEISSROCK KENNETH WHITE HILLARD WILLIS R. L. WILSON M. F. WOLFE N. B. WRIGHT LAVINI WURTELE GLADYS ZOELLER CARL ZOLL 8 =a XS One Hundred Seven One Hundred Eight SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CLASS cmmasers [f © [ JOROUGHERE)) 9 1926 « ) Ataf] nM mi: f — —— Oe —— Dose —_ Sophomore Medics MARION J. ALEXANDER DAVID E. JONES 8 J. A. BIANCHI E. H. JUERS 3) Ws CHARLES BLAUGRUND W. K. KANNARD ie le C. L. BORDER BERNARD KATZ Ey ) J. H. BREWER IsRAEL KATZ he ( J. W. BRYAN M. M. KEITH hav E J. SAMUEL BUMGARDNER A. A. KLEIN : Is H. C. BURKHART VINCENT LENTINI He L. V. LINDROTH HUGH MAHAFFEY J. R. BUSKIRK J. E. CARTER zi } imi :-Semmm Sco Ti r {By} mm € IE BENJAMIN CHAVINSON HOWARD F. MEREDITH | Li Bele ee J. D. MILLER (3 H. F. CLAYDON VicTOoR R. MOORE 1 (a) D. W. CUMMINGS MorTON MORGENSTERN Ne V. P. DALE Lewis PALAY D. M. DIEFENDORF W. H. PENNINGTON W. J. ELLIOTT LouIs PRECHTEL C. F. FRANKLIN JULIUS RABINOWITZ S. Z. FRAZIER Ry GaeEIS ELIAS FUTRELL R. D. SANDERS H. H. GIBSON INMAN SMITH T. V. GUDEX JOHN SRAIL, JUNIOR A. F. GUIGLIA H. W. TERRELL | J. F. HABERMEL M. H. THOMPSON (2) J. D. HANDLEY D. E. UPTON H. A. HARTFIEL 2. A. VICKERS J. H. HERRING C. A. WATHEN ELBERT J. HUMEL WILLIAM G. WESTON PaT R. IMES H. R. WILBER C. B. JOHNSON W. A. WILSON FRED M. WILT One Hundred Ten g mi � S =S CMM TT) TT i @ i “cAI jn © TED) Sse ( 10 ow ROUGHER 1926 « a re Bf 1 aa, Gc ae Dental Sophomores BARNES, E. S. BEANBLOSSOM, H. J. BECK, B. Brock, L. BOLTON, E. V. BURLESON, JUSTIN COoMER, C. P. Curry, W. W. DourEye Ib, Le ERSKINE, FRANK FARLEY, ROBERT FARLEY, SAMUEL FUIZZOTTI, JOHN GARROTT, H. GOLDSTEIN, L. A. HAFNER, EARL Hays, S. M. HOLMES, WALLACE JACKSON, R. M. JusTICE, O. W. JUSTICE, KOE. KELWENe Je) Oy KING, J. G. LANCE, HOWARD Lopp, HARRY MARTIN, HARRY Murpbock, MAURINE PEMBERTON, I. J. PEMBERTON, OSCAR POINDEXTER, J. B. PRINGLE, A. - PVE dead. RENFROW, A..C. REYNOLDS, FRANK RIDDELL, BERTRAM ROBINSON, C. J. ROBINSON, J. R. ROGERS, YALE SALYERS, G. P. SANDLIN, G. P. SILVER, SIMON SMITH, JOHN A. STROKER, W. B. STROTHER, P. THOMSON, J. W. THORNBURY, GEO. THUE, ADOLPH VEGA, SIDNEY WAGGONER, A. A. WALDRON, S. H. WEAVER, T. J. WVTTOIS Ee eke WRIGHT, H. M. YATES, JOSEPH Sl =—— fi ES ————— ——— —— Z GL € ED SSG 65 SSG © EL 2am © One Hundred Eleven Tatami) it @B ) iit TaD SE Tn 3 Yau Ta o°eCillmlmn 3 J One Hundred Twelve i i Real Litres ies a ip i i ee 6“ SG © Em — = = Freshmen Officers ACADEMIC SCHOOL CALVIN GRAY, President im @ —— MEDICAL SCHOOL GLYNN F. BUSHART, President Ly = DENTAL SCHOOL HARVEY MAYHALL, President LAW SCHOOL FRANK GARLOVE, President | —_— BEDS Gm © ims: ST Sepa 6 aan oats One Hundred Fourteen ACADEMIC CLASS FRESHMAN Amelia Abraham Elizabeth Adam Mildred Akers Winona Albrecht Oscar M. Alton Anne Louise Anderson Alphonse Arehart Earl Arnett Clarence Arnold Elizabeth Attkisson Frances Atkisson Guy D. Attkisson John Atkinson Clarence Bachus Albert Baden Richard Bagby Earl Bailey George Baker Anna Ball Norman Baron James A. Barry Evans Bate Ethel Bauer Elbert Bell Arthur Bensinger Edna Bennett John Bird Homer Blackwell Charles Blake Robert Board Allan Bosler Pauline Bowman Thelma Bre‘denthal Bessie Brewer Virginia Lee Brightwell Charles Brohm Hilton Brown Anna May Cain John Callahan Charlotte Califf James Calloway Edward Carleton Helen Carraro Randall Carter William Cassell Murray Cauble Boyd Caudill Herman Chandler Mary Nell Chandler William Chandler Harold Chenavlt James Chittenden Clifford Clark Gabriel Cohen Edward Gollins Rae Conrad Needham Cooke Bernan Cox Lucile Cox Everett Crawley Loraine Cuneo Marguerite Dalton Roy Davis George Davis Mildred Davis Frances Lee Day Elizabeth Dehoney Ellis Deibel Wallace Denhard W. J. Denned William Dering John Deuney Elizabeth Diecks Leola Ditto Thomas Dosch Academic Margarea Dutschke Helen Earley Clarence Edwards Lillian Eggleton Burke Elbrick Lucille Ellis R. J. Elsler, Jr. Charles Ernst Marshall Espie Henry Fangman Charles Farnsley Leslie Ferree Bertha Finger Ford Fishback Irvin Fleischer James Ford Richard Ford Robert Byron Ford Elizabeth Forsythe Charles Gaines Helen Garrett Robert Gatenbee Mary Reuter Gates Webster Gazlay Ruth Glover Maurice Goldberg Rose Goldberg ? Florence Goldstein Joseph Goldstein Mildred Goodwin Elliott Gaslee Benjamin Graubart Calvin Gray Maurine Green Mary H. Grefe I. N. Hagood George W. Hall Daniel Hammond Margaret Hammond Samuel Harris Elizabeth Hanenstein Earl E. Hanenstein Marjorie Heberhard Raymond Hedin Theodore Hempel Randall Henderson Charles Henry John Hicks Virginia Higgins Arthur Hile Joseph Hill Elizabeth Hinkle Wilbert Holz W. M. Holzheimer Edwin Homrich Louis Hosch Melville Hosch W. J. Hottell Lawrence L. Howe Antoinett Hubbuch Doroth James Hughes Godfrey Hunter Roy Hurley Joseph Hymson George Imorde W. Brown Janes Carl Jansing ames P, Jervogranis ucile Y. A. Johnson Phil Kaelin Robert Kaltenbacher Frederick Keisker Ruth Keller John Kelley Anne Huckeby AP r Fresh en Glenn Gordon Kendall Frances Kennerly Helen Kerrick Virginia Keyer Bernard Klotz John Kohlhepp Augustus Koop Estelle Marie Koppleman Edward Kraft Robert Landrum Edward Langan R A. Lawrence Rosalie Levitan Burton Libbey Hilda Limper Robert Lucas Wylie McCleese Joseph McClelland Monica McClure Gerald McCullum Caroline McDonogh Herbert McGregor Joseph McKinley Marvin McNaughton Creal McPherson Shelton Mann Frank Martin Wendall Mayhall Agnes Mea Maurice Mennen Wartham Mercke Charles Mills John Moriarty Edward Morris Wilson Morris Ruby Moser Beatrice Moseson Edgar Murphy Clarence Nashand Lucille Neurath Elmer Newkirk Laura Newburger Minnie Nickell Fred Nobbe Earl Morris Arthur O'Toole Stanley Owsley Aleen Owsley Louise Page Elinor Parker Mary Eleanor Parsons Noble Patberg Harry Paynter Franklin Pearce Laura L. Porter David G. Poston Elmer Prater Virginia Quest George Quick Marie Railey Mildred Ray Evelyn Reiling Alma Reuther Jessie Robb James Robertson John Roche Harold D. Rose Theo. Rosenberg Horace Roth Louis Rothman Helen Rothweiler Eloise Roulston John Royce Earl Rub Norbert Rueff One Hundred Fifteen P. W. Rueff J. O. Russell Henry G. Saam, Jr. Cyril Schmitt Gordon Schultz Alice Scott Catherine Seay Cyril Sehlinger Naomi Sengel G. D. Seward Richard Shearer Marcus Siegel Walker Sigler Adele Siltman Rose Silverman Gaithel Simpson Howard Sims Ruth Slack Carolyn Sloss R. F. Smith F. L. Speiden Mildred Starr Leslie Steinbach Hazel Steinberg Clarence Steuerle Robert Stickell Frances Louise Stoll Marion Stoll Nathan Stoller Viola Stratton Robert Sugg Dorothy Anne Sullivan Charles Summers Virginia Sweatt Richard Taylor William Talamini Robert Taylor Alice Thompson Frank Trott Robert Traxler Lael Tucker Bertram VanArsdale Laura Van Winkle Charles Vettiner Geraldine Violette Mildred Volpert J. B. Walters Myrtle Aldes Walker G. F. Warfield Clemence Warisse v A, Warren Edwin Washle J. W. Watkins w. A. Watson Hugh Allan Watts Ss. S. Waxman E. C. Weber Ethel Irene Weeter Robert Welch Mavis Welker Nona West G. S. Wetherby L. W. Wetherby Frances Wheat.ey A. T. White Viola2May White Mary E. Whitehead G. J. Wigginston W. J. Wilkofsky Charles O, Williams Wallace Wilson ‘hae Wood Jirginia Woodson Norman Wright Verena Zehnder One Hundred Sixteen FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS Freshmen Medics LouIs BAER ROBERT T. BALLARD JAMES W. BAXTER AYRYNE E. BELL CHARLES H. BLANDFORD, JUNIOR CHARLES K. BUSH GLYNN BUSHART THOMAS L. CANTRELL L. E. CHRISTIAN GROVER C. CHOSTNER E. NORWooD CLARK BENJAMIN COHEN CHARLES M. COLE JOHN D. CONATY COLEMAN COVINGTON HARRY R. DAUGHERTY EDWARD G. DITCH GLENN U. DORROH HOLLIs EVANS OLIVE S. FEEMSTER CHARLES S. GALLAHER, JUNIOR Max GARON JAMES A. GELLRICH JOHN R. GoTT, JUNIOR BRYANT A. GOVER GEORGE A. GRESSLE PAUL R. GRIMES WILLIAM A. HALLIBURTON EDWARD B. HATLER ARTHUR A. HINES LESTER K. HOWARD LOWELL G. HUNTER EARL G. JENSEN TAKEO KANDA D. F. KERBOW CLAUDE L. KERNS EARL L. KIRK EUGENE H. KREMER DWIGHT M. KUHNS MARGARET LIMPER PARKER B. LLoyD JESSHILL LOVE Mayo MCcKINSTER SIDNEY N. MENDELSOHN ALBERT MENITOFF HENRY H. Moopy EARL N. NEWTON EDGAR V. NUTTER PETER A. PFEFFER LOUIS PILLERSDORF ROBERT F. PORTER WILLIAM J. PARTER ROBERT A. PuRVIS GEORGE H. RAY JOSEPH C. RAY CLINTON H. RICHEY CARLTON H. RODGERS LAWRENCE S. ROSE WAYNE L. SEAVER CRIPPS B. SHACKLETTE CHARLES STEINBERG WILLIAM SPENCER STONE RUSSEL TEAGUE JOHN S. WELLS, JUNIOR MILO C. WELLS Don E. WILDER CHESTER A. WILSON CHARLES A. Woop Cyrus R. Woop WALTER B. WOLEVER SCHEFFEL H. WRIGHT JOSEPH W. YOWELL PAUL O. HUTH One Hundred Seventeen ‘J AST One Hundred Eighteen DENTAL CLASS FRESHMAN Form IHC Z Saath [JOROUGHERE]} ) — — 1926 “Se on “ae ec) 101A SHEN NAEALTIN a Ai @ Gi s:-G@immmy — —_ resinnan Dental J. W. BATTS Roy T. BOVARD OscCAR BURGESS i SCM © Scam © 5 —— J. E. BUSHONG M. J. CRAWFORD MARION A. GORMAN RAY GIBSON CARL L. KENNEDY | HARVEY MAYHALL GEORGE MEALEY LYNNE MILLER HARLEY F. PYLE OscAR R. ROSEN Davib ROSENWEIG W. F. RICHARDSON A. M. SNYDER MAx F. STERM SOC iin —— — —— Mill a3 Ca GS, = Se mo 6 Es Jeu Lary, | © i; = © Ginn oti —— SS —S CG iS —-. —— cam @ = ae F2E : CM @ mim s Sn ( } EG ——————e—————————— GHEE @ ED (=GaE © REDS 6 mea 6 mee One Hundred Nineteen TOOHDS AAYT SO SSVTID NYWHSdsus One Hundred Twenty Bachelors Club Founded March 4, 1924, at the University of Louisville PURPOSE:—To promote fellowship, school hool, and to maintain the present high standards of the University. good greater interest in activities, Joyalty to the sc HONORARY MEMBERS R. M. EVANS, M. D. F. P. HELM, M. D H. V. NOLAND, M. D. A. M. McKEITHEN, M. D. E. L. Ray, M. D. C. MARTIN, ACTIVE FLOYD FIELDING LINLEY C. HAPP K. ARMAND FISCHER CHARLES M. ELDEN H. C. CROSSFIELD VIRGIL L. CHAMBERS R. R. HOWARD J. S. HUNOI N. W. HAWES ALFRED HOCKER WALTER BREWER SAM BLACK JOE HALEY P. W. ADKINS LEONARD D. HEATON W. MCCLAVEN, M. D. V. HILL, M. D. C. GARDNER, M. D. M. D. MEMBERS M. G. BUCKLES D. E. HODGES LESTER R. NIELSON HOWARD F. CLAYDON WILLIAM H. PENNINGTON R. C. REIS F. M. WILT D. M. DIEFENDORF PAT R. IMES HARPER RICHEY C. F. JONES W. MORAN D. E. MCDONALD JACK COTTRELL D. W. CUMMINGS One Hundred Twenty-one One Hundred Twenty-two Feuiviietnri 0 @ im ScGmmm © ] = BD PTD @) Mens Fraternity Governing Board ——= SON vats if ai KAPPA ALPHA WILLIAM DERING SMITH TAYLOR DELTA SIGMA TED BORGMAN M. O. PORTER SIGMA CHI SIGMA ARTHUR LITTLE FREDERICK KOSTER ALPHA OMEGO RHO FREDERICK WIDMAN HARRY HARTKEMIER One Hundred Twenty-three - ; FD G Gun @ ma So SS a RIS Gm @ Wiis | — bi GL @ GiGi @ bec Gaamy @ ap Sc Gm @ © Eu, yy my @ aia 5A Shh Scam © — eee | | Mis Li WH, JHORQUGHBRE]) 1926 “ Sy Man] © TE SSC [nite SST [c3) SM XN - S) mn iin sii emi @ iii aX 190 ) ny i) | El | EI | Pan-Rellenic Assaciation =r MARGUERITE SCHWANINGER, President MILDRED SCHEIRICH, Vice-President ANNIE FERRY, Secretary MArRy LOUISE KUBAUGH, Treasurer NOvociaimnnT a SIGMA KAPPA PSI DELTA lll MARGUERITE SCHWANINGER MUuRIEL RYALL ey VERNA BUYER OLLIE MAY DABBS fal PI BETA PHI THETA PI VIRGINIA WATTS Lois VANCE MILDRED SCHEIRICH ELIZABETH NALL i EPSILON OMEGA PHI ALPHA HE uf MAry LOUISE KUBAUGH HENRIETTA ZELLNER Hell | | MILDRED HALL MARJERY WEINBERG te) ! | BETA SIGMA DELTA TAU | lj ELIZABETH KIRBY BERTHA GOLDSTEIN iS Ui ANNIE FERRY DEVORA SHAFFET tay Wiel] ll || PHI SIGMA THETA ZETA DELTA PI Ei = | EDITH WEDEKIND ANNA LAWRENCE KAYE |= lho KATHERINE LEWIS GLADYs GILLIGAN S| | | a i @ mmm One Hundred Twenty-hve W.E,BREweR Editor HH GIBSON is TON, One Hundred Twenty-six aa Tin ¢ iin S:ccm LT == SK M+ IDS sSum aM DSi Ze (A | EI Cmmisaan | t¢, [OROUGHERED)3 iS Gm � 1 92 6“ Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity Founded at Western Pennsylvania, 1888. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: The Phi Beta Pi Quarterly Green and White ALPHA Mu CHAPTER Installed at University of Louisville, 1913. COLORS: CLASS 1.926 HALEY, A. W. RoceErs, T. B. RIDDEL, MALCOLM ADKINS, P. W. BLACK, SAM Hawes, M. W. Geass 1927 FRENCH, A. M. GIBSON, W. E. Hooker, G. W. HALAS. i: BAESMAN, R. W. BREWER, W. E. BUCKLES, M. S. BRIDGEMAN, R. B. CRAFT, W. B. HouINI, T. T. Dorn. TEATER, R. N. CLASS 1928 Gui dls. BREWER, J. H. FRAZIER, S. Z. BORDERS, C. L. GIBSON, H. H. Moore, V.R. WILT, FRED DIEFEINDORF, DONALD SMITH, INMAN HERRING, J. H. VICKERS, J. A. CLAss 1929 NERS; (CG. Ie RICHEY, C, H. WILL, Mie G; LOVE, J. WILDER, D. E. PoRTER, WM. J. Woops, C. R. WILSON, C. L. CHOSTNER, G. C. Woop, C. A. SEAVER, WAYNE Cann © EE SSS LAYS - Tm € Sai i © ka On H snare Twenty-seven One Hundred Twenty-eight [OROUHERE) yr 19 26 uw . S ( © ; Phi Chi Is Eastern, Founded at University of Vermont, i889, Ee Southern, Founded at University of Louisville, 1891. 9 Consolidation, 1905. FLOWER: Green and White. OFFICIAL ORGAN: Phi Chi Quarterly. Lily of the Valley. COLORS: SS Samm 6 = xe ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER in Wnzt| CLASS OF 1926 E lel CAUDILL, F. W. Hupson, O. C. 8 pl CHAMBERS, V. L. ISON, W. M. | 1 ey | Cox We. TE. McPHAIL, Ross le El] EDELEN, C. M. KIENZLE, T..C. i | oy FISCHER, K. A. MCAULIFFE, W. J. loon | tay GARRED, M. D. McINTIRE, C. i el GENTILE, J. P. SCHOEN, C. P. fal! ‘| Happ, L. C. VENABLE, H. C. |; | 1} | tel n| CLASS OF 1927 1a } CRAWFORD, J. C. NIELSON, L. R. lig | DUNNAHOO, G. L. O'BRIEN, F. ) Ml HOWARD, R. B. OVERSTREET, T. J. || NEAL, C. RICHEY, H. lg A WEIDNER, G. = = | Vel Es CLASS OF 1928 : =| BAUMGARTNER, J. S. PENNINGTON, W. | KO HUMMELL, E. J. SRAIL, J. fey ey | JONES, D. E. WESTON, W. J. } | JOHNSON, C. B. WILBUR, H. R. : 12 MAHAFFEY, H. WILSON, W. A. lel 8] CLASS OF 1929 3) el] BAXTER, J. W. Moopy, H. | Ely CoLE, C. M. NEWTON, EARL | | GRESSLE, G. A. MCKINSTER, Mayo � : AH Hutu, PAUL NUTTER, VEARL (a ea | KREMER, E. H. Purvis, R. A. H KeRpow, D. F. YOWELL, J. W. TT @ LiiDScGL @ LDS Same © kee ]:c aan Se One Flundred Twenty-nine CGE © La Scauaal © Cammintg o Tenn fa YaALdVHD , NOYDINO wigs el Nu A One Hundred Thirty @ Im Sse-Gammm ( COLORS: ACTIVE CHAPTERS: PAST OFFICERS I. W. CAMPBELL - R, ASWEriRD SIDNEY VEGA JUNIOR ee 1). GARRO@I 1 : S. D. THOMPSON F. F. REYNOLDS - J. W. CAMPBELL J. M. BURLESON A. X. CHAFFIN E. L. EVANS L. T. GARROTT JOHN F. GLEESON EARL K. HAFNER CASPER W. HAYES JAMES G. KING NICHOLAS LEMMON G. H. LEONARD JAMES B. POINDEXTER FRANK FREEMAN REYNOLDS JAMES RICHARD ROBINSON WILLIAM BAIRD STROTHER SAMUEL D. THOMAS im! NG} eo ORI sail! SCout So OX = CARL KENNEDY H. C. MAYHALL mm — af J JOROUGHERED)§ - 1926” PUBLICATION: Grand Master _duntor Master _ Secretary _ Treasurer _ Inside Guardian _... Outside Guardian ACTIVE MEMBERS JOSEPH E.-BUSHONG Fist Omega Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892. Blue and White. Fifty-T wo. OMICRON CHAPTER: Established, 1897. The Frater. ALUMNI CHAPTERS: Fifty-Six. Dr. J. T. O'ROURKE, Deputy Councillor ACTIVE OFFICERS J. B. POINDEXTER A. E. THUE _._J. R. ROBINSON C. J. ROBINSON Bole EVANS 2. = Ohier Inguisitor__ BARK HAENER: AE. THUEW Chief _Interrogate_2.._ ._ AAARRY MARTIN DIcK ROBINSON _.............__.. Historian _._ A. X. CHAFFIN CGAWieHlAvEGnen eee ot stor eee _LEE T. GARROTT CHARLES PHELPS J. M. BURLESON ADOLPH E. THUE SIDNEY W. VEGA RUBYE A. WEIR EpWARD A. WILLIS J. KERN ZUND HARRY LEE MARTIN CHARLES K. ROBINSON CHARLES PHELPS JOHN A. SMITH WILLIAM Y. Morris Roy T. BOVARD Jews BATIS M. J. CRAWFORD H. B. BEANBLOSSOM GEORGE W. THORNBURY SAMUEL M. HAYES PLEDGES MARION GORMAN H. PYLE iS -¢ cm @ iii’ ii Z en —— One Hundred Thirty-one m Ca MOTTININNTTAN Cini oy ae ] —— — p tz 4 _——f pry “One Hundred Thirty-two ea rEss CU a if i | HOROUGHBRE) 8 Al DE I) AT @3 onn iD 3} imal Phi Delta Sigma Founded, 1922 University of Louisville CoLors: Crimson and Stone TSI TRUM SOLA IL — a Rin DS Cini ) ai Ox ina S mM S:6a m 4, JOHN L. ADAMS, President HENRY SCHEIRICH, JR., Vice-President Cc TONE na, € a 7S SS aS se ge JOHN SKAGGS, JR., Secretary and Treasurer | Hi C. EDWIN FIELDHOUSE, Sergean!-at-Arms ey E. S. HUNGERLAND R. K. GADDIE ti LW . JOHN L. KILGARIFF DuDLEY INMAN : ee JOHN H. DOUGHERTY Lewis FRAZEE faa 3) @ (| L. S. GRAVES He PLEDGES E. W. KESTER W. W. ROBERTS ; Ny J. SAMPSON if Colm jim — — —— mea Tn (@ One Hundred Thirty-three — 4, io} One Hundred Thirty-four EE Ca Cg — Oy; WX Cm 8 TATTOO ty Theta Rappa Psi Medical Fraternity Organized at the Medical College of Virgina, 1897. ; OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: The Messenger. | FLOWER: Red Rose. CoLors: Green and Gold. fe] BETA Mu CHAPTER |8 Installed 1914. i ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL RA CLAss 1926 lal Burke, E. N. STAGY, @. B; : FUTRELL, JOHN O’RoarkKE, H. C. EI HOLBROOK, R. N. Maw, R. B. re) MILLER, J. W. BENNET, PAUL = PICKLESIMER, F. M. WHITTAKER, L. S. i E| SIMPSON, S. P. BOWLEN, J. J. lal| Motyca, L. J. In Cass 1927 lal BUCKNER, L. M. GETTLEFINGER, C. B. lial COLLINS, R. D. Burr, H. L. i FELTS, R. C. JONES, C. F. iPad) FRANKMAN, R. W. HOowLanb, B. W. [ie DEMAREST, J. W. KETRON, H. W. 1 fet || McDOoNaLb, D. E. DEASON, V. A. HIE PERGREM, C. B. Muncy, J. W. | as || WEEMS, M. P. WESTPHAL, W. W. is | ie |) CLass 1928 | BRYAN, J. W. PRECHEL, L. hI FUTRELL, E. Upton, D. E. Way HANDLEY, J. D. MEREDITH, H. F. Niel GubeEx, J. D. WATHEN, C. A. CARTER, Jeu. TERREL, H. W. | |e KANNARD, W. K. DALO, V. P: | | MILLER, J. D. = CLass 1929 | i | CHRISTIAN, L. E. Ray, G. H. 1 HUNTER, L. G. SCHACKLETTE, C. B. I ayitl Ditcu, E. G. Kirk, G. W. fal Ray, J, C. PEFFER, P. A. Wel im @ in Ss Gumm @ ka = a E a Y a Wit fz iIne-cGmmn jim, i” @ GihiDS:¢Gaim © jm YA Z One Hundred Thirty-five = € TIIOROUGHBRE] Sin 1926 pieae ae One Hundred Thirty- six maf 8 ig? Y — G x COLORS: NETZER, SOL. POLOWE, DAVID BRISKMAN, ALFRED } GLAss, DAVID IsLER, NATHANIEL i} BLAUGRUND, CHAS. KATZ, BERNARD CHAVINSON, BEN KA ls 3 || BAER, LOUIS net | GARON, MAX [UOROUHIRE) rere 1926 HI Phi Delta Epsilon || Founded at Cornell University, 1903. | | OFFICIAL ORGAN: The Phi Delta Epsilon Quarterly Lavender and White PHI CHAPTER Established January, 1921. Honorary Members Dr. S. I. KORNHAUSER Dr. LEON L. SOLOMON CLAss 1926 Marcus, Louls FISHOFF, FRANK CLAss 1927 LIEBERMAN, HYMAN RABINOWITZ, SIDNEY HIRSCHMAN, SOL CLASs 1928 PALAY, LOUIS ROBINOWITZ, J. KLEIN, A. A. MORGENSTERN, MORTON CLAss 1929 MENDELLSON, SIDNEY PILLERSDORF, LOUIS STEINBERG, CHARLES eI a S) Ss inet cD Sc Ca Imm (8 —— mmc mn Hatt im Tn } SGarianinl —y RN EN eT pe MS = SNe, UU Camm € } RDS? S (@ { © i?’ One Hundred Thirty-seven i SS emer 9 er One Hundred-Thirty-cight comes (A, | ||OROUCHERE) Sieis Fy MS) Can eee “1926 = {=4 i Rappa Alpha Founded, Washington and Lee, 1865. TSS, COLORS: Crimson and Old Gold. FLOWERS: Rose and Magnolia. BETA OMICRON CHAPTER li cima © im! Established, 1921. HUGH SUTTON NORVIN GREEN KENNETH WHITE SMITH TAYLOR HENRY B. WATERS DAN BRADEN n al WILLIAM KELLER BERTRAM TAYLOR e GEORGE WEATHERS EVERETT CRAWLEY Fl STEVE DuRICK JOHN MorlARITY lel | WILLIAM DERING WALLACE WILSON lal LEWIS FRAZEE J. OVERSTREET fel ALLAN WATTS LESLIE HAUGER | PRICE STARKS CHARLES WILLIAMS i] FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE iE DEAN W. M. ANDERSON Dr. AUSTIN MIDDLETON A Dr. HEMAN HUMPHREY i | el i A @ iii ——4 J) Scan © MEE RTT DS aee ee 22S © ED Saam @ ka One Hundred Thirty-nine Ah = ——— = — = ASS One Hundred Forty to. MMM Sc4 Tn @ Yom SxS KEITH HOWARD EUGENE KREMER CARL SCHOEN ALTIMARIO VIENNA GEORGE CASPARI Se A, | HOROUGHBR == Delta Sigma RAYMOND HEDIN PAUL MOOSMILLER CHARLES GAINES NORMAN PITCHFORD STANLEY OWSLEY maint sn} OTR Ci @ = —S ao im © x Scan 5 Founded, University of Louisville, 1921. , ()) iQ EMBERT T. RICE WILLIAM DENNIS a El | M. O. PORTER FORD FISHBACK HI iS ‘THEODORE BORGMAN CHARLES KENZLER Ke HE JOSEPH SMITH MARCUS RANDALL EB | EI DAVID WARREN DAWSON ATKISSON | 3 EDWARD WEBER JOHN ATKINSON Gay Al ROBERT BUCKMAN ROBERT STICKLE 1 (el ie] JOHN GABLE RAYMOND SLUCHER ; YW) EMILE PRAGOFF MARSHALL EsPIE [fs [ ARTHUR JUERS ROBERT METZNER i TODD SMIZER JIM TOM ROBERTSON IE | REYNOLDS GIRDLER AUSTIN DRURY @ ARMAND FISCHER CLARENCE NASHAND re] a o)o(S —=—y We il K @ ju CT SS AML — SY - : At . {2S SGD 6 SSG © RSS Seam o mm One Hundred Forty-one eel | en SS One Hundred Forty-two =a fAt | HOROUGHB � a | | “tat c @ ii Sco ¢ = amm NID, Ey FRANCIS B. RETHWISCH HARRY P. HARTKEMIER CLARENCE WRIGHT FREDERICK A. WIDMAN FRED HARLOWE EDWARD H. CARTER CHARLES ROSER, JR. ZS want jusiiualy Comm, 5} SMT Se —S in ) |i) Alpha Omega Lhe CHARLES DENZLER LESLIE FERREE CLARENCE FORD HARRY GROOT GEORGE KNAPP KENNETH BROWN CHARLES LAMAR BERT LIBBEY WYLIE MCCLEESE MARVIN MCNAUGHTON STANLEY OSBORNE LUTHER TOWLES B. VAN ARSDALE CHARLES VETTNER ea} DONALD M. Haybon lig RAYMOND HEITZ || KENDALL E. TRAUTWEIN | al MALCOLM CHARLTON fel Louis H. HOWLAND : R. C. ARNOLD iss) M. B. DAVvIEs (uy GEORGE WALBRIGHT i = —— | = i © i Ss TTT iE Seem =e emi @ ) , OTT ana ee rim RTT J | a ED ScGG © EMSScGm © Macau © @ mame One Hundred Forty-three One Hundred Forty-four ee Saag... rtttt—e—C N Sai | [NUR] i=ssaxe 1926“ ™ COT | Ss i Lt © Gm S-¢ cam Ss SCE } i Nu Rappa Nu Organized: University of Louisville, 1926 MEMBERS HI NorRMAN T. BARON ABRAHAM KRUPP Asn Morris DRYER SHELTON MANN 4B i MAURICE GOLDBERG SAMUEL STEINBERG IAs SAMUEL GORDON EDWIN STERN Ifa) ALVIN KASDAN SAUL WAXMAN WILLIAM WILKOFSKY ; PLEDGES JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN JOSEPH HYMSON Ci @ =m: xed SS urn DS @ SED ScGm 6 Gams — =— =—— Zz @) — Se = STUMEDNUs | = @ Kam SSG © Scam © FEMeernmnt meee MY == - SI Tn ‘S qm @ LL Seam @ 1 ae Si = One Hundred Forty-five jt =_caaa 6 ao “ee Cros 7 l ¢ Qu = — = a = — ——— = CT . Pe CELESTE JULY MM pi A Au... VIM we, i il Luh Awe KA = EC Sine a en ee 6 = = a . a — XS | One Hundred Forty-six Sex OT Tm (© WUNHUAS, CCC PTT SRD SSM | ROUCHRED D Che Lanthorn HONORARY LITERARY FRATERNITY = Scam == Feeling that there was a need for an organization that would have for its purpose the stimulation of intellectual and literary activity on the campus of the University of Louisville, a group of upperclassmen formed a literary society which is named The Lantern. @ mm ‘Twelve men compose this group. Ten of the members are juniors and seniors, and two are sophomores. There are two freshman ascociate members. Associate membership is open to anyone in Louisville wko has [Sco literary talent or who is sincerely interested in intellectual activity. The society has petitioned for membership in Sigma Upsilion, a na- | CHIT tional honorary fraternity. he 140 In the fall of 1926, in collaboration with Chi Delta Phi, the women’s || honorary literary fraternity, a literary journal will be published. | MEMBERS ts) PHIL SCHUSTER FREDERICK WIDMAN |! SAMUEL HYMAN FRED HARLOWE } | REYNOLDS GIRDLER Louis SOLOMON ifs} rel DANIEL EHALT FRANCIS RETHWISCH : 1 JOHN ROGERS CLARENCE ForD I || ARTHUR LITTLE LAWRENCE LEE HOWE 1@ @| tet DAN THOMPSON CALVIN GRAY = 12 5 maine x : See aa 9 LLG @ =m One Danared iz “orly-seven One Hundred Forty-eight eS an TOTHLNA Adit recital gOS | aa a8 ROUGHE i = E ommisams {} THO 1926 RED} ! tl GEeecamm Ol @ mmm mm im S:cGmm © THT Sophomore Revs SMT mm D= DELTA CHAPTER CoLors: Blue and Gold. The “‘Keys’’, an honorary sophomore fraternity, was installed at the | University of Louisville on March 20th, 1926, by the Kentucky Alpha Chapter of Kentucky State University. Com © imi Gann © MEDS: is) The criterion of this fraternity is integrity, scholarship, and active ea } interest in college life. Its purpose is to set a standard of scholastic en- We u pe in the ey = to establish a friendly relationship between | ey the different fraternities. It is, therefore, composed of the most outstand- ea ie] ing men in the sophomore class. | ia LJ The charter members of the Delta Chapter at the University of {fi 1@ Louisville are: | @ i J. R. ADAMS A. L. JUERS | a 1) R. J. BUCKMAN W. K. KELLER S| La G. W. CAsParI P. D. STARKS 0) lz] R. F. HEDIN E. H. WEBER Fai H. A. WaTTS ii } jams Sea TIS mmm SaEnn @ LDS6Gh @ LED SGam © GE ICG © Ean Som © Sy One Hundred Forty-nine ai AN . as “ = {iin .¢om © LN — Sis ¢TH]OROUGHERE], = 1926” aa | | @ i Chi Mu Chi Mu is an honorary junior and senior fraternity for men. It was founded at the University of Louisville in 1925. Its purpose is to promote the highest ideals of the school and to bring about complete S || harmony and understanding between the faculty and the student body. f Chi Mu represents the highest type of manhood, and all its members have dis- tinguished themselves in some field of endeavor on the university campus. bay The members are: DAN BRADEN REYNOLDS GIRDLER CLARENCE JUDAH HUGH SUTTON ¥ EMBERT RICE JIM BLACKERBY | = FRED KOSTER FRED WIDMAN = M. O. PORTER, JR. Dr. N. J. WARE 4 Mr. W. B. WENDT DR, Louls GOTTSCHALK = Mr. TOM KING The pledges are: (2) BE} | WILLIAM KELLER GEORGE CASPARI HEI PRICE STARKS EDWARD WEBER } SMITH TAYLOR JACK DAUGHERTY @ Louis SOLOMON NORVIN GREEN anes SS — — One Hundred Fifty ( [YOROUGHBRED § 1926 Gy Alpha af Rentucky Chapter nk Alpha Omega Alpha ACTIVE MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS IRVIN ABELL, A. M., M. D., F. A. C. S. HENRY G. BARBOUR, A. B., M. D. HERBERT HART HAGAN, A. B., M. D. JOHN WALKER MOORE, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. P. ADOLPH ©. PFINGST,. M.. D., F. A. C. S. SENIOR MEMBERS E. N. BURKE FLoyD E, FIELDING LEONARD B. HEATON OTHO C. HUDSON, B. S. in Med. Sc. LAWRENCE J. MOTYCA, B. S. JUNIOR MEMBERS Nora D. DEAN, R. N. HARRY M. WEETER, A. B., M. S., PH. D. LOCAL MEMBERS OF ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA STUART GRAVES, M. D. Ae : : Syracuse University SIDNEY E. JOHNSON, M. D. Northwestern University Chapter L. WALLACE FRANK, M. D... a _....... University of Pennsylvania Chapter E. L. STRAUB, M. D. z University of Pennsylvania Chapter R. GLENN SPURLING, M. D. Harvard University Chapter MORRIS FLEXNER, M. D. = : : Johns Hopkins University J. MURRAY KINSMAN, M. D._.--— : a _... McGill University GORDON S. BUTTORFF, M. D : 2 _.. University of Indiana JOHN T. BATE, M. D. a = : : University of Virginia HAROLD J. BLACK, M. D._ ied er PE Bole iE ee. University of Iowa ANBAISS, Oy, RNRSELIOS | SES TU sao ap ae te VEER DE WOMELECSITD = Os) i ( @ (i l, y ) i ) One Hundred F ifty-o one One Hundred lifty-two :CCmmmn GS a) — — ——) a mmm i © ————oo SS 7, in 4) mim s am) S3¢-Cum ( { ¢ THOROUGHBRED 3p w 1926 “ Sigma Rappa Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, 1847. FLOWER: Violet. PUBLICATION: Triangle. OPEN MotTTo: One Heart, One Way. Established July 5th, 1922. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE DOROTHY VOLKERDING GENEVIEVE MILLER ALICE GOSSETT MINELLE CAUDILL KATHERINE TRUE ei MAry ELIZABETH SWARTZ Ha OLIVIA PRAGOFF ya Daisy PFINGST VERNA BUYER MARIE CROSS RUTH VOLKERDING MARGUERITE SCHWANINGER Mary NELL CHANDLER VIRGINIA QUEST CLARICE BACHUS NONA WEST LUCILE NEURATH GERALDINE VIOLETTE MYRTLE ALDEN WALKER ALMA REUTHER CGE © LMG © am One Hundred Fifty-three ja S. ) i © aa S Sem 1926 SCG © jetnim ef] JOROUCHBRED Is One Hundred Fifty-four —_ MMS )- STMT a Yf, Sun] @ i= (Qa, af} © | JOROUCHBRED § i Sse MIN 1926 em ‘@ iim scam 23] TOILET Ws Se AR} Pe Ri Weta hi - Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, April 28, 1867. 8 2] CoLors: Wine and Silver Blue. FLOWER: Wine Carnation. | = EI | ! KENTUCKY ALPHA CHAPTER 1a yy 3 MARY McCLURE FRANCES MANN ill : MILDRED SCHEIRICH ELIZABETH EBLE Laval LILLIAN ELROD FLORENCE SCHEIRICH 4 ‘al GLADYs FRIEND ELEANOR MULLAN i I | VIRGINIA WATTS MILDRED GOODWIN | EI | font KATHERINE TWYMAN FRANCES LEE DAY | @} @| rs MARGARET CHAMBERS LAEL TUCKER | ra | E HELEN ANDERSON RUTH GLOVER | | fs) VIRGINIA EDELEN PAULINE BOWMAN | (a) i Ka} ( @ i =I on VZSE yammose a - @ mia: fil fee] | a oy = —_ ——— ——— —— aa @ Mins =Gaml © LEMScGm © GEES LaF = FA anni (23) iii :c Ci Sa IK One Hundred Fifty-five One Hundred Fifty-six | RMA ——2 ) oo ngAS OUG i menses |} | oR JUGHERE]}; | Lam © Yumi ——= Reta Sigma Organized April, 1921. a CoLors: Purple and White. FLOWER: Chrysanthemum. = 8) iy MEMBERS i | : FRANCES GOULD ALICE BOWIE i | § ELIZABETH KIRBY ALIs SHANKS | hs We LyDIA CALDWELL LILLIAN FRUECHTENICHT le : FRANCES FLEMING FRANCES ATKISSON ij @ HELEN EARLEY ELIZABETH ATKISSON ia 12] ANNIE FERRY ANNIE LOUISE ANDERSON if ELEANOR DALRYMPLE HE SS Cunnntnaiit] — a PSS eT © Gm scam © i Scam SUM BS) NS : { LASS oes — a eee = q A 7) S com @ GDS Gimmm| ao pean @ eS a GE Se Gam © iim ¢ 7 iS One Hundred Fifty-seven = 7 a C7; so a ik a t = — = — One Hundred Fifty-eight eC ATTN it im = iS) or = SS oma Lysilon Omega SL |) ie) Organized in October, 1921. ; | 4] = 6 | FLOWER: Véiolet. Cotors: Violet-Blue and Green. a yo le 1] LILLIAN KIMBREL ALICE EVERIN | . 1 BEATRICE DIEDRICH MILDRED HALL iis ELIZABETH BEERS ZILPAH COOGLE i L | Mary LouIsE KUBAUGH Lity MAE CoRN : “ Mary BELLE MCCALLUM RuBy MOSER is re | HELEN KERRICK Ro) 1 Ds tll - | li I] ile @| |8 | i HT i | | | | hed | 13) i | EB |@ SS Si iS ) N . 3 oS Ne Nn DSCC © GS cGam © Gam Scam © Mn ¥ One Hundred Fifty-nine ero One Fiundred Sixty ———={Vo MIS: —— —S =i Jomo NE 926 « Simm SS una i @ Delta Can COLORS: Orange and Blue. FLOWER: Pink Rose. = THETA | On BERTHA GOLDSTEIN GLADys PASSAMANECK DEVORA SHAFFET BEATRICE MOSESON DoROTHY SOKOLOW ROSALIE LEVITAN ESTHER LIEBSCHUTZ FLORENCE GOLDSTEIN ROSE GOLDBERG aE: =— al @ mE cama @ One Hundred Sixty-one One Hundred Sixty-two s ee = ————— = | ) pG 1926 “se ww i [ 18 | | | Its} | - °° Cheta Hi : Organized, September 26, 1926. ke | ! CoLors: Rose and Gray. FLOWER: Delphinium. : Ka) ESTELLE LYNN MILDRED FRANZ ny MILDRED STOUFFER VIRGINIA HIGGINS | | sy ELIZABETH NALL LORAINE CUNEO I) RUTH HIGGINS Louise PAGE | a MARCELLA MANEMAN Mary ELIZABETH WHITEHEAD | te) Lois VANCE MARGUERITE DALTON al GLADys ZOELLER ADELE WILKES ll | MARGARET ForRD MILD RED AKERS he | i | ie | | = Caimi € jaime Cs = M = One Hundred Sixty-three . One Hundred Sixty-four MON {© nS Gan © Lm fi inl @ EMM S-¢: Scone CoLors: Crimson and Silver. —_ Eva MAE SUTTON MARGUERITE NICKLIES MARTHA KENNERLY ALEEN OWSLEY ELIZABETH KENDALL THELMA GOLDEN =a a 6 HED = ree ——— — @ a yh ——— . = ———— a See saat | |ROUHERE) i=ssaaren yO! 1926 WON Psi Delta Organized October, 1925. FLOWER: Red Rose. CLAIRE BINFORD HELEN DOBBINS MILDRED BOSIER MuRIEL RYALL FRIEDA PROSSER OLLIE MAy DABBS One Hundred Sixty-five eGmmm B aa = = im [bis sesenealg tela One Hundred Sixty-six VaR EUNTAEN TAMU UTE —g i [HOROUCHERE) Iypesereromeas 1926 . or cGy © im =— SC —_ 3) aT Ry Seam Chi Delta Ahi INTERNATIONAL HONORARY LITERARY SORORITY Founded at University of Tennessee, October 31, 1919. FLOWER: Pansy PUBLICATION: Literateur Established December 27, 1926. Sal on =O ST ee ALPHA BETA CHAPTER WD ROS SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE LYDIA CALDWELL OLIVIA PRAGOFF fs ELIZABETH KIRBY MARJORIE SMITH le) ANNA VIRGINIA MITCHELL ESTHER LEE SULLIVAN i ; WILSON Morris LAEL TUCKER EB Daisy PFINGST NoNA WEST i HONORARY MEMBERS RUTH WILSON MARTHA BLYTHE = hn aan @ k @ aD S ¢ ——— _ —————— —7 Ne Ga 6 = Gan © = aq] 9 Ga © ES Gam @ Ea aa O EEC One Hundred Sixty-seven Aa © Rie Ten @ as Lan @ as eS eT O ea @ a fo ee jis=S ‘“ x p=) a, 4, a) RE), “en ROUGH 1926 Mt ail % on Ls 1 CAGES One Hundred Sixty-eight AZ — Omm=scamn [j € [HJOROUCHERE) il = aaa © y Bw 1926 “ NX 36 @ S — — mmm Phi Sigma Cheta Organized 1925, CoLors: Peachblow and Shetland Blue. FLOWER: Mrs. Ward Rose Sen 2 EDITH WEDEKIND AGNES MEAD : LILLIAN HART JEAN Woop ay KATHERINE LEWIS ELINOR PARKER |; CHARLOTTE CALIFF VIRGINIA WoopsoNn IE LINDA BoyD WINONA ALBRECHT [ EsTHER RITTER CAROLINE McDOoNoGH Didi cts Soom © i © : aaa = , aN One Hundred Sixty-nine One Hundred Seventy ep J OROUCHERE Ip VT = @ GED mn 8 i Sco B @ amin -cemma SS Phi Alpha Organized March 14, 1925. | 2) CoLors: Coral and Silver. FLOWER: Carnation. : MARGERY WEINBERG SADYE JEAN KOPPLEMAN A EsTELLE KOPPLEMAN ESTHER JACOBSON | HENRIETTA ZELLNER HAZEL STEINBERG AMELIA ABRAHAM SOmnnnN G3 iS Crm San 3 Scan © | JED $= comm Li © mS comm 6 7 6 = Gaal © Rabe Ea © Haan Gas © MED oa 6 ES One Hundred Seventy-one aalt TITT Nn NITCURD ¥ IR UU UN |e | ‘ � 9L a _ as, One Hundred Seventy-two Student Governing Hoard Timm 4 im See SAMUEL HyMan, President M. O. PorTER, Vice-President RUTH HIGGINS, Secretary EDWARD WEBER, Treasurer EMBERT T. RICE FREDERICK KOSTER — —— =e SS wins =e © © ii jo ms Ne 7) AR OS 7 €8) Vi a 6S Teen Samm GS [aT OT 8 iS a Mimo: © Alan ; One Hundred Seventy-three es oy One Hundred Seventy-four VO HOR be, ee Se EN : -1926 4% ] 2 @ ©] | : a | | 18 hemistrn Chih VIRGINIA LEE SMITH ELIZABETH KENDALL =| EMILE PRAGOFF BERNARD KLOTZ Rs ALBERTA KNOOP PAUL MCAFEE la MALCOLM CHARLTON FRANCES MCMINN @ mim MarvIN MCNAUGHTON RuBy MOSER ELIZABETH ADAMS EDGAR MURPHY is ALLIEN OWSLEY ANTOINETTE PFEFFER lan WINONA ALBRECHT J. M. ALTAN R. C. ARNOLD MEDHOUN COOK ELVA RABUCK ELMER RESCH i | LUCILLE Cox FRANCIS RETHWISCH My RuBy NELL CORNELIUS GRADIE ROUNTREE || CHARLES DEIBEL WEBER SCHIMPFF lel IE CHARLES DENZLER GILES SEWARD He! 8] F. C. DoscH DoroTHY SOKOLOW |® E BERTHA FINGER S. S. STEINBERG E GLADys GILLIGAN WILLIAM SWAIN || Mary J. GODFREY LUTHER TOWLES fs CECIL HARVEY E. WASHLE Hel WILLIA HOLZHEIMER GEORGIA WHEELER || JULIUS HYMAN JEAN WooD |@} CARL ZOLL Al a i @ EE SSGam © EES One Hundred Seventy-five One Hundred Seventy-six re gf - er Si. ia ems | |OROUGHBRED, ,) = isco: © im aml i —— Mayer 4 Home Eeonomics Club FRANCES GOULD ELIZABETH EBLE Ny | ESTELLE LYNN MILDRED FRANZ MILDRED STOUFFER MARCELLA MANEMAN tO) DoROTHY VOLKERDING RUTH VOLKERDING Timm cti € Sm) CDSE © = —_ All MINELLE CAUDILL GLADYs ZOELLER ey E i HELEN ANDERSON Mary NELL CHANDLER He DoROTHY BARINGER F_ORENCE SCHEIRICH i @ Daa 6 a ee — — 1 y | i lalomaame One H $e ean Che Enginecring Saoriety of the Speed Srientifie School Organized November 11, 1924, with the purpose of creating and developing an interest in engineering problems and developments. B. M. BRIGMAN, Dean of Speed Scientific School, Faculty Advisor R. METZNER J. ADAMS T. J. BORGMAN E. H. CARTER K. R. BOWER E. FIELDS B. LEVEY OFFICERS M. Wide L. H. ToOwLEs, Secretary E. H. CARTER, Treasurer MEMBERS K. E. TRAUTWEIN C. A. WRIGHT M. O. PORTER, JR. J. BALLWEY L. H. TOWLES F. N. NEAT B. J. SHILDT One Hundred Seventy-eight O. PORTER, JR., President BORGMAN, Vice-President C: E. RUSSELL R. SCHNUR L. B. SALOMON M. B. DAvis A. W. KEMP J. KENDALL SK | ROUCHAR ep ee ing ° La Societe Francaise PHIL. H. SCHUSTER, President MARJORIE C. SMITH, Vice-President MARGUERITE NICKLIES, Secretary MURIEL RYALL, Treasurer HARRY HARTKEMEIER, Sergeant-at-Arms LOUISE DEICKS, Faculty Advisor VIRGIL WARREN OLLIE MAE DABBS MARIAN WEISBECKER FLORENCE AKERS LILLIAN KIMBREL KATHERINE LEWIS CLARA MARIE Woops HARRY HARTKEMEIER M. JULES FAVRE ELIZABETH ZILHART HELEN DOBBINS ZILPAH COOGLE ALVIN KASD N j Louis ANDRIOT a Aim) LINDA Boyp UE i | Al MILDRED BOSIER Was a Uneven BELLE SCOTT Lois DAUGHERTY IX tried Hanite d Seventy-nine Calling the prof from the history book Whispering to us, ‘Please come sit To loll at ease in a tempting nook. And spin a yarn or gossip a bit.” C Aliews of the Alwmni Clab Rooms on the Campus aps SO s1{x¢ Library Building Where fireside bench and bridge lamp glow Rest and read, or laugh and sew Make memories cling and worries go. Here’s where the tired alumni go! One Hundred Eighty Che Alumni Cfub E two and a half years of existence with wh’ch the Alumni Club is credited has been a period of substantial ach‘evement. Its purpose in serving the University has been well begun, and with the interest and enthusiasm of the hundreds of former students who wish to help in some way to make their Alma Mater a bigger and better University, it hopes in the future to measure up to the responsibilities that come with added years, and to turn increasing power to more fruitful ends. A number of act'vities, by reason of their success in the past, have come to be re- garded as annual events—traditions in the life of alumni members. The bridge party in the fall, the -anguet during the K. E. A., the moonlight during commencement week, New Year's open house in the Alumni rooms, the dinner in honor of the football team, and the part taken in the class day exercises—all are interesting high-lights in the social life of the Alumni and help to cement the bridge between graduation and the trails that lead to the professions. Other activities of the year have been the reception in the fall at the opening of the club rooms, the co-operation in the passage of the million dollar bond issue, a dinner and smoker in honor of the February graduates of the local high schools who were members of the football teams, and the reception to all June graduates of the local high schools. The success of these projec ts is due in no small measure to the president of the organization, who has by his unswerving purpose and shining example inspired the officers to lofty efforts and led the members to great achievements. ‘The officers for the year 1926 are: HERBERT F. BOEHL, President. ANNABEL HANKINS, First Vice-President. MARCELLA COLL, Second Vice-President. JACK HODGEN, Third Vice-President. EVELYN SCHNEIDER, Corresponding Secretary. CHRISTINE BOHON, Recording Secretary. JOHN E. HELLER, Treasurer. GRACE WATSON, Director, 3 years. Mrs. ARCH HERZER, Director, 2 years. LEONARD C. BRECHER, Director, 1 year. The Alumni Club is anxious to encourage, to establish, and generously to support every movement that will contribute to the welfare of the University. To assist in at- taining that end, the new memters, you, the graduating class of 1926, are invaluable. You have finished your studies, and the University is proud of you; you can now begin to show in a small measure your appreciation of your university. The Alumni Club is the medium through which you may remain in immediate contact with your Alma Mater and keep in touch with your friends and classmates. It is with pleasure that the Alumni Club looks forward to enroll as an active, interested member each graduate of the class of 1926. One Hundred Eighty-one Historical Society W. ITH the meeting of May 12, 1926, the University of Louisville Historical So- ciety concluded the third year of its existence. Since its birth in the autumn of 1923 the University of Louisville Historical Society has been consistently the largest club in the Uni- versity, and has functioned so impressively as to attract the interest of kindred organizations throughout the State. This organization has been a successful experiment because a sincere interest has been stimulated in a large group en- tirely free from stiff formalism. During the past three years practically every historian in Kentucky has addressed the society and each year at least two trips, and sometimes three, have been made to points of historical interest. And now the University of Louisville Historical Society is preparing to grow into an even more powerful influence for the stimulation of intel- lectual activity in Louisville. Before the end of the year, 1925-1926, the founders of the Society, Dr. Robert S. Cotterill, Dr. Louis R. Gottschalk, Retiring President, Samuel Hyman, and Charles P. Sutt, perfected plans for the re-organization of the Historical Society along lines that will be conducive to earnest historical research and creative work. The Society will have an inner circle composed of history majors and graduate students in the history department. The year 1926-1927 will also witness the publication of a historical review. ‘The officers for the past year and the newly elected officers are: SAMUEL HYMAN... = Prestdent_...-___ ELIZABETH NALL EsTHER MASON.. ... ._.. _-..Vice-Prestdent_._._____._.... EVELYN PEDIGO FRANCES GOULD_....__.______. -Secretary________. _ ---OLLIE MAY DABBs ALLIE MAY DABBS———____._. lireastiver = = ee ie ees CP, SU aT Faculty Advisors—Dr. R. S. COTTERILL, DR. L. R. GOTTSCHALK, Dr. R. JOHANESSEN, Mrs. JENNIE A. MENGEL. One Hundred Eighty-two Mary REUTER GATES MILDRED GOODWIN + ALICE EVERIN mm) GLADYS FRIEND OG Y — = ee ae cr [oe a) Lipa jamal @ menses | if, ( [OROUCHERE) Be 1926 “ (@ iin s; omm @ Imm SM —— ajo 2 = M eA Olficors Mr. Boyd MarTIN, Director HUGH SUTTON, President VIRGINIA WATTS, Vice-President ELIZABETH KIRBY, Secretary Miss ETHEL DUPONT, Treasurer SIS DIX TDS Commi , TTT 4 EMBERT T. RICE, Business Manager CLARENCE JUDAH, Assistant Business Manager — ™ + HINA Se SS ¢ CM AUULELUU ELSE @ meet @ ) SSG © lame rm © SG © LD SCG © s One Hundred eet ETYoROUcHB Bl ’.. 1926 Che Dramatic Club | HE twelfth season of the University of Louisville Players was an epoch-making one. ‘To begin with it opened in the fulfillment of that very beautiful and very rare thing—A Dream-Come-True. The dream was the new Playhouse on the new campus at Third and Shipp Streets. The University of Louisville Players carried with them the sweet tradition of the old Workshop to mingle with the atmosphere of a little church made into the best equipped Little Theater in the country. The stain-glass windows and the lovely rich brown stenciled curtain lend a serene, beauti- ful aspect to the front of the house while back-scenes a large stage, equipped with up-to-date dressing rooms, a two thousand dollar switchboard, a fly- gallery and other such things, make the Playhouse one of the most modern of its kind. To start the first season in the new Playhouse Mr. Martin presented five widely different and yet uniformly wonderful plays. As usual none of the plays had ever been presented in Louisville before. The first play was The Swan by Molnar. It was a very fascinating love story and a very lovely play. Virginia Edelen had the role of the | princess, Embert Rice of the prince, and Paul Druin of the Tutor. The rest of the cast was composed of some of the best of the old Players and a few promising new ones. The Big Idea, a play within a play, carried with it two unusual features—Ruth Wilson, a graduate player of many past triumphs, as the heroine and our director, Mr. Boyd Martin, in the cast—‘‘just to show “em he could learn lines’ as well as direct plays with a great deal of ability and success. Leslie Hauger as the hero and other players of note made up the cast. One Hundred Eighty-cight '{]OROUCHBRED § y B 1926 Dolly Reforming Herself was the third play. It was an English play of charming people and delicate, light humor. Nancy Norwood had the title role with Emile Pragoff as her husband, and Embert Rice as her father. Then came the unusual play, Hell-Bent Fer Heaven, in which Mr. Martin and his players reached the heights. It achieved the most wonder- ful success. Ewing Beynroth as Rufe gave a superb performance and the whole cast played their parts with a fire that held the audience spell-bound. The others in the cast were Lael Tucker, the heroine, Frances Attkisson, Billy Keller, Clarence Judah, Bill Dennes, and Calvin Gray. The last play was a delicate, whimsical little love story, The Shabby Paradise, written by Boyd Martin. Mr. Martin had presented some of his own plays in the old Workshop before, but this one perhaps, was the greatest success. Hugh Sutton, a faithful member of the University of Louisville Players in many capacities, and a very brilliant actor, gave his last performance as an undergraduate. Mary McClure played opposite him with all her delicate charm. It was a very lovely play to end up an unusually successful season. Something must be said about the original one-act plays presented at each Saturday meeting of the second term. They were written, acted, directed, and produced by Mr. Martin’s English 50 Class of dramatic technique and they afforded a good deal of pleasure and entertainment. Toward the last of the year a new constitution was drawn up em- bodying all the old traditions and unwritten laws, thus giving the Univer- sity of Louisville Players Club a very concrete foundation. It is hoped and sincerely believed that the University of Louisville Players will continue into a brilliant future and the Playhouse will see even greater seasons yet to come, One Hundred Highty-nine One Hundred Ninety T DON'T SEE S10. :‘s Wz eR ee SCENE FROM “THE BIG- DER™ One Hundred Ninety-one “THAT AIN'T ExRLI” - SCENE FROM “THE SWAN One Hundred Ninety-two ——————————————— eee Is a Dolly . “Red. headed Reformin . iV Herssl ai “The ‘WPlayhouse “ phen : Winter Comes. ——— Dane ‘Rice, as the fond Tape. os ‘They also Servo _ Who only stand And wild | Over Qeting . One Hundred Ninety-three i) 2 cal 61) O Df! 1 6 {2 ta mt - 2 3 |i - One Hundred Ninety-four — : a oer es FF —— —————— —— -———3 — 2 ee Z =— 2 ee = — = = — | NN BS TN uses pinjads S Ss = ili = —— -— = -— _— | — — —- — — = _—— — y ) ome iS + : v4 Eos V4) | 4 One Hundred Ninety-five One Hundred Ninety-six Vi @ Ean Seca | | MILDRED SCHEIRICH CLARENCE JUDAH TVJOROUCHBRED, 1926 “ Thoroughbred Stak€ ELIZABETH KIRBY, Editor-in-Chief ROBERT THORNBURY, Managing Editor EMILE PRAGOFF, Business Manager K. ARMAND FISCHER, Medical Associate SIDNEY VEGA, Dental Associate JOHN K. Skaccs, Law Associate EMBERT T. RICE, Snapshot Editor ANNIE FERRY, Photographic Editor RUTH WILSON, Art Editor EWING BEYNROTH, Cartoonist SAMUEL HyMAaNn, Athletic Editor JOHN WATKINS ARTHUR JUKERS PauL Moos MILLER Wirt, SLOct i a i See OO i Eavraril iT aa @ } — — ee | ————SS ee ee SSO - ye a S mmm aS — = : —= One Hundred Ninety-seven a @ SS! © One Hundred Ninety-cight ( 5 A TY me AE 1926“ | HORCUCHERE) 8 NI: z (fa LL hes) Che Satyrists SMITH TAYLOR, Editor-in-Chief ROBERT THORNBURY, Managing Editor CLARENCE JUDAH, Business Manager (iin ( im DY ASSOCIATES BI LoulIs PILLERSDORF K. ARMAND FISCHER f= HENRY SCHEIRICH SAM STEINFELD | l M. O. PoRTER PAUL MOosMILLER cy I. W. CAMPBELL Louis BLOCK CHARLES O'CONNELL, Art Editor : DorotHy SULLIVAN, Editorial i KENNETH WHITE, Exchange B MARGARET CHAMBERS, Dramatics I REYNOLDS GIRDLER, Sports lal MARJORIE SMITH, Literary JOHN WATKINS, Local Advertising CALVIN GRAY, Local Circulation WILLIAM CHRESTE, Collections ROBERT SuGG, Foreign Circulation EUGENE KREMER, Secretary and Treasurer Dr. FRANKLIN BRADLEY, Faculty Advisor One Hundred Ninety-nine , D EI Taal } f atta sh a = DoS tina Es — ‘ P ——— ee ei Two Hundred cml @ Scam © = Ci 6 lem Satur Board of Control ROBERT THORNBURY = : SSG © by ELIZABETH KIRBY | ; CLARENCE JUDAH } ; | 16x } SMITH TAYLOR fa A ARMAND FISCHER | Ie] SIDNEY VEGA | ll JOHN SKAGGS e| | | ts a mm } ¢ Cm — = VN ¢ Ox @ mmm: INR Ui Ee Two Hundred One Four Weed No Baeaxs Two Hundred Tzvo y y i i Aut hae! 1 auce +, ber —- = ——— ———— —— cs = z — anny it it ‘ ih f ae te eee a } ih ii} i int Bie ith it tH ! ny KM Y Be ri : b if ae 2 HE advent of Tom King as director and coach of athletics at the Uni- versity of Louisville marked a turning point in the history of col- legiate athletics in Louisville. He has aroused and instilled in the Cardinal teams the fighting spirit. King is not only a great coach who is giving us a man for whom winning athletic teams, but is a man with a personality the University of Louisville athletes love to fight. Ta0 Hundred Three ae —== Gs; JB —— =, ee = Soman 1926“ 529 Football ARMAND FISCHER, Captain Cea greatest football season the University of Louisville has ever en- joyed inaugurated the greatest athletic year of the oldest municipal University in the United States. With Coach Tom King at the helm, a young Cardinal gridiron mach ine swept its way through a season of eight victories and no defeats. And not only did the Cardinals go undefeated, but they maintained an uncrossed goal line, an eloquent testimonial to the defensive greatness and the fighting spirit of the King men. The Cardinal conquests on the gridiron were significant not only because of the victories in themselves and the impressive manner in which they were achieved, but also because they contributed materially to the creation of Louisville tradition and to the winning of the vote of approval for the one million dollar bond issue for the University of Louisville. In eight games the Cardinals scored a total of one hundred and thirty- four points. A satire of circumstance gave Marshall College a safety and two points in the last game of the season. Displaying amazing offensive power in the last quarter, the Cardinals opened the season with a 20-0 defeat of Evansville—Marks scoring two touchdowns and Mayhall add- ing the third. Ford and Williams drop-kicked for extra points. At Bowling Green on the following Saturday Captain Fischer’s men con- quered Western State Normal by 6-0 after fifty-four minutes of fierce struggle had not produced a score. Although sustaining a loss of one hundred and thirty-five yards be- cause of penalties the King men splashed their way to a 24-0 victory over Hanover College at Hanover, Indiana. Daugherty, Miller, Marks, May- hall, and Ford were the big cogs in the scoring. = ——— — = ‘ [{JOROUGHERED te 7 And then came October 24, Louisville Day, with all its color and high excitement, with its rallies and parades, Freshman-Sophomore fights, and a climax that ended the day with a bang. Four times during the afternoon the Cardinals had knocked at Kentucky Wesleyan’s goal and four times they had been checked through one mishap or another. And then, with the ball on the Wesleyan 25-yard line and five seconds of play re- maining, Jim Blackerby faked a buck and passed to Poachy Marks, who crossed the line just as the whistle blew. Transylvania was beaten on a snow-lined gridiron at Lexington by 7-0. Jack Daugherty made the score when he blocked a punt, grabbed the ball, and ran twenty yards for the touchdown. When the whistle ending the game sounded the Cardinals were on the Transy one-foot line. With Williams and Marks carrying the brunt of the offensive work, the Cardinals whipped a traditional rival, Rose-Poly Tech by 30-0. Freshman Day was celebrated with a 34-0 defeat of Toledo Univer- sity. Marshall College succumbed to the Cardinal attack at Huntington on Thanksgiving Day, the score being 7-2. The triumph was the first ever scored by a Louisville team on a Marshall gridiron. Five University of Louisville men won places on the mythical all- State eleven, namely, Captain-elect Daugherty, Pop Arnold, Jim Tom Robertson, Harvey Mayhall, and Poachy Marks. Daugherty was named on the all-Southern. The glorious 1925 season was the last for Captain Fischer whose fine spirit has been an inspiration to every Cardinal athlete. The men who received letters were Fischer, Daugherty, Arnold, Gen- tile, Robertson, Sims, Kielkopf, Miller, Blackerby, Koster, Corso, Marks, Williams, Ford, Espie, Starks, Mayhall, Moran, Jones, Fuizotte, and Barnett. Two Hundred Five Not a line that faced the conquering Cardinals could stop the plunges of Harvey Mayhall who won all-State fullback honors. He was one of King’s greatest ground-gainers, and will be seen in action next season. Captain Armand Fischer's splendid spirit throughout the season won the co-operation of every Cardinal gridder. Fischer is one of our fleetest halfbacks and we will miss him greatly next season. Gentile is an athlete with the true fighting heart. ‘‘Gent’s’’ season was slightly marred by a leg injury, but that did not prevent his being a terror in that famous Cardinal forward wall. Two Hundred Six Robertson did not receive a medal for his taciturnity while in action on the football field, but he did get the call for the center berth on the all-state eleven. Jim Tom is one of the best centers Kentucky has ever produced, and one of the surest tacklers. Vying for quarterback honors with Blackerby was Marshall Espie who can run, pass, and kick. Espie has three more years of football at the University. Greased Lightning! That describes Tom Ford, the speediest man on the team, and an excellent drop-kicker. When Tom once gets under way the opposition never sees him. Even his interference can’t keep up with him. Two Hundred Seven | One of the hardest fighting men wearing Cardinal and Black colors for the past four years was ‘“‘Fuzzy’’ Fuizotte, whose five feet, six inches is packed with sheer grit and endurance. In all his endeavors “Fuzzy” won the admiration of all. Moran is a real tackle, the kind that fires an entire line with con- fidence. Time and again Moran broke through to spoil enemy plays in their incipiency. Moran’s buddie, Jones, is another sterling lineman, one that any coach would be proud to have. The amount of ground gained through Jones’ guard was almost infinitesimal. ae oo s) JEU -C Two Hundred Eight Jockeying with Daugherty for wingman honors was ‘‘Chief’’ Uncas Miller, who guarded one of the terminals with the zest and determination with which he sallied forth to conquer his opponents. ‘‘Uncas’’ is one of our best and most popular athletes. Koster, one of the State's greatest punters, passers, and open field runners, and the best all-round athlete now attending the University of Louisville. He will be a senior next year and expects to enjoy his greatest football year. Mart Carso, one of the most dependable fullbacks in Kentucky, ended a glorious athletic career with the close of the 1925 season. Marty’s dy- namic line plunging will be missed. Two Hundred Nine “Bruiser’’ Starks is King’s most colorful and fierce lineman. Ask any Hanover lineman, if you don't believe it. Williams is one of the fleetest and most promising half-backs on Tom King’s squad. He has three seasons to go. In addition to being a speedy ball-carrier, Williams is a fine drop-kicker. Two Hundred Ten Pop Arnold, all-State tackle, 210 pounds of honest-to-goodness man. Arnold was a tower of strength for the Cardinals both on attack and defense. On attack he seldom failed to open a hole when called upon, and on defense he was impregnable. Jack Daugherty, captain-elect of the Cardinals, all-State and all- Southern end. Daugherty’s work at end and his forward passing and receiving were sensational. “Shorty” is long on football ability and he has the fighting heart. One veteran sports writer in Louisville characterized Barnett as one of the best offensive centers he had ever witnessed in action on a Kentucky gridiron. a tae , hd re eG Pegg Nap ig 7 4 i. Two Hundred Eleven rytet ry AY T = - a | 7 Gs i | | PA I = = i) 4 Wah: ‘Tom King, Aihlelic Diredtor ; Two Hundred Twelve SG} SSS EC y SS DROUGHBRE)) Bim SSA | JOROUCUBRED TR � 1926 ° pres fg y on TO WESLEYAN “en ea u Vio ee “.. v. Led 1 ‘ x On ¢ mond p i Kentnek Wesleyar Two Hundred Thirteen F ( - , — Two Hundred Fourteen Two Hundred Fifteen GIRL’S BASKET BALL TEAM 1925-1926 COAT D CTT ul BS 4 1926 “Wt WS } (@ i oS CMI mmm D : (@® )i UIT NDER the capable directorship of Charles Shontz, the University of Louisville co-eds ran a close second for the intercollegiate girls’ bask- etball championship of the State. With practically the entire team back WENT again next season, the Cardinal co-eds should be able to add another title to the 1914 and 1922 crowns. Coach Shontz’ team caused no inconsiderable stir when the Cardinal co-eds defeated Georgetown College by 23-21. For the most part, the Georgetown five was composed of members of the famous 1925 George- town High School team, which was ranked as one of the best girl teams in the country. Oirls’ Basketball | | | | | Led by Captain Mildred Franz, one of Kentucky's best guards, the Cardinal co-eds always presented a fighting squad to the opposing team. : | Mary Belle McCallum, Esther Ritter, and Margaret Ford were splendid scorers and floor girls; the defensive work of Captain Franz, Verna Buyer, Olivia Pragoff, and Florence Scheirich was excellent. te , eel ; A Nel — - Sel Gl @ IScamy © re3) © im? Two Hundred Sixteen Basketball A SEASON that began with high promise of the most successful basketball season in the history of the University of Louisville took an unexpected turn and ended in disappointment. With the splendid 1925 quintet intact at the beginning of the 1926 season, the Cardinals looked for a State championship. Pre-season expec- tations were realized in the first game, but blind Chance metamorphosed the first blaze of glory into a wraith of thin smoke. First, Lynn Miller, pivot man, was lost because of ineligibility, and Coach King had to reor- ganize his team in mid-season. Then Fred Koster and Eddie Weber, the forwards, were injured, and another rebuilding became necessary. Throughout the season Captain John Gentile suffered with a bad knee which he had sustained in football, the result being that his appearance in the lineup was rare. Despite all of these misfortunes Coach King produced a quintet that made a fair record. Those awarded letters were Fred Koster, Jim Blackerby, Poachy Marks, Ed Craddock, John Moriarity, and Eddie Weber. The season's record: Louisville Opponents 36 Hanover 23 28 Western Normal 27 21 Evansville 49 42 Rose Poly 50 36 Wesleyan 34 32 Hanover 36 18 Cincinati St . X. 38 26 Wesleyan 31 32 Ogden , 29 28 Western Normal 31 26 Rose ‘‘Poly”’ 38 Two Hundred Seventeen pa oman (A || JOROUGHER = eam 6 ——— SS i 19 26 71d = AN SHY. = = = @ iim Scomm: © jm: e) mi Som © = =i Baseball HE University of Louisville has a habit of producing victorious base- ball teams, and the 1926 season did not prove an exception to the habit. Coach Tom King gave to the University a team which won a fair claim to the Kentucky intercollegiate baseball title. The team won thirteen consecutive victories, some of the triumphs being over Saint X. of Cincinnati and Western State Normal, two crack nines. Only two games were lost, Western Normal conquering the Car- dinals in the last two games of the season at Bowling Green. Coach King’s nine was formidable both offensively and defensively. With practically every man back next season, the University of Louisville - should have the greatest baseball aggregation in its history. The men who gave the University of Louisville a championship baseball team are Captain Clark Baily, Clark Pergrem, Hans Wagner, Kelley, Robertson, Nashand, Roth, Koster, Espie, Fleischer, Talamini, Waters, Hartfield, Daugherty, and Jack Gable, student manager. a “OLD SG 6 Maia © musica © massa ommmm Tt wo Hundred Eighteen ¢JOROUCHBRED 3 1926 Crack RACK athletics in the University of Louisville this season was con- fined to indoor running. With a wealth of freshman material now in school, and with an influx of new material expected next year, the Car- dinals should enjoy a highly successful track season. Running against some of the best clubs in the country, Tom King’s athletes finished high in the point-making at the Cincinnati indoor meet. The Cardinal relay team, composed of Captain “Mose’’ Leonard, Charley Williams, Uncas Miller, and Sam Steinfeld, barely lost first place to the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. Tom Ford tied for honors in the 220-yard dash. King’s men made a very impressive showing at the Kentucky Am- ateur Athletic Association carnival at the Armory on March 13. The Cardinal runners won the Kentucky-Indiana and collegiate sections, and finished well up in the open section. Captain Leonard and Uncas Miller distinguished themselves in the 440-yard dash. Tom Ford starred in the dashes. Charley Williams won the 100-yard run. Dick Taylor ran second in the miler. Koster won honors in the hurdles. Mayhall and Hosch won first and second places respectively in the hurdles. The Cardinals ran second in the open relay, and won the college relay with ease. The 1926 season was the last for the three letter men: Leonard, State champion quarter-mile; Kemp, distance and cross-country star; and Sam Hyman, founder of cross-country and track in the University of Louisville. Billy Keller made an excellent and energetic student manager. — Two Hundred Nineteen Two Hundred Twenty Student Managers of Athyetics - x a thy SAMUEL HYMAN Student Manager of Athletics THEODORE BORGMAN GEORGE CASPARI Football Manager Basketball Manager WILLIAM KELLER Track Manager JOHN GABLE PAUL DRUIEN Baseball Manager Tennis Manager Two Hundred Twenty-one ———— ee aera ee = ——) DSc Omm © Gb Scam © [ a Camm © GDScama © MSc oa © MT — rnc OUR FRIENDS 5 |! S| de ne Q@) | 4 a iin © (iMMDS caiiin Mim DSsGimm © fihmiS-am See SS ee — You be the Judge-- ALL 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 give a positive personality to every printed or engraved form we produce. The Thoroughbred is a product of our plant and we ask you to decide whether it bearsa positive cheerful personality. BRANDT-CONNORS € FOWLER Incorporated QUALITY PRINTING ts k 541 South Second Street Louisville, Kentucky 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—They Know Henry J. Powell, Manager John W. Chenault, Ass’t Manager Henry A. Smith, Supervisor SUITE 414 STARKS BUILDING A. H. Simon Preston H. Sinton Mrs. Ruth Twyman Mrs. Lola L. Wagner W.D. Webb Mrs. Hugh N. Leavell Miss Henriette Brinkerhoff Frank C. Pilson Miss Mary Leist Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins Wm. K. Phillips Herald Chenault Wm. O. Akin Henry E. Cleaton Miss Sallie R. Ewing Harry R. Gers Erank E. Hand Miss Mariha C. Huber S. T. Payne TACTICS When next we meet I shall not talk, Sing to you songs, cold as blue skies— I shall press kisses on your lips And eyes. I shall not tell you of my love For words have failed me twice, Words, though they pour like rain, Never melt ice. My arms shall talk to you My lips shall woo you— You don’t care much for songs, Honestly do you? —E xchange. “When I have a date with Jack I think I’m out West.” “Why is that?” “Oh, he acts like a Pawknee Indian.” —Drexerd. PHILOSOPHY I'm not going to worry about it That love is gone; I'm not going to worry about it That everything's wrong. I’m only going to laugh and say Well, Anyway, You loved me yesterday So, I'm not going to worry about it! Expelled Stude: Hello, Dean. I'm back. Dean: I see you are. For what reason? E. S.: I read in that letter where I was expelled, but on the envelope, it said, “After five days return to Dean Reeves.” Okla. Whirlwind. ce BALLARD'S SELF RISING FLOUR , is The Perfect , Ae’ Biscuit Flour Wy Saves $3.00 to $5.00 per barrel for Baking Powder HEALTHY AND WHOLESOME Ballard Ballard Co. Louisville, Ky. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of the University of Louisville L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers 8 Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Ask Any College Greek Mother—‘‘Come here, Johnnie, I hav e some good news for you.” Johnnie (without enthusiasm )—‘‘Yes, I know; brother is home from college.” Mother— Yes, but how did you know?” Johnnie—''My bank won't rattle any more.” —Whirlwind. and complete. At the same time the oldest. P. O. Box 686 LOUISVILLE, Ky. 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 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 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. of enameling and nickel-plating, and machine work. the United States is better equipped to take care of all the wants of the dentists than we are. TM: CRUTCHER “DENTAL DEPOT. bic. Our line of Teeth is very large We are in position to do all kinds No Depot in P. O. Box 94 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nancy: ‘I'm afraid to go down this street, it’s too dark.” Kenny—‘‘But dearest, I'm with you.” Nancy: “That's why I’m afraid.” —Cracker. a Cynicism is the disguise of the well- bred humorist. —Boston Beanpot. American Dye Works WALNUT AT FLOYD THE SOUTH'’S LARGEST CLEANERS ten College Inn Convenient Place FIRST AND CHESTNUT Mabel says that only the trees in the picnic grounds know the forest’s prime evil. —Cougar’s Paw. Since they’ve taken away the wine, (And I never was able to sing) I'll have to have more women Just to even up the thing. —Froth. Dan—Have you read the Plastic Age? Sis—Yes, and I’ve always wondered how much truth there is in it. Dan—Let’s go out on the porch. —Royal Gaboon. TRIOLET My bonnie lies over the ocean, And over the telephone; On the sea she swore me her devotion. (My bonnie lies over the ocean). She ended her endless emotion; She lies in a crowd or alone; My bonnie lies over the ocean, And over the telephone. —Pointer. “Where is the manager's office?”’ “Follow the passage until you come to the sign reading ‘No Admittance.’ Go up- stairs till you see the sign ‘Keep Out.’ Fol- the sign low the corridor till you see ‘Silence.’ Then yell for him.” —Princeton Tiger. It doesn’t take a College Graduate to figure the economy of TRADING UP-STAIRS KLOTHES SHOPPE Incorporated THEO. TAFEL CARL G. TAFEL, Prop. 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A drunk wandered into an auction sale where the bidding was fast, and the auc- tioneer yelled in a raucous voice: “All right, bid up, ninety-seven, ninety- eight, what do you say, ninety-nine, ninety-nine—’’ “One hundred,’ roared the drunk, as he covered his eyes with his hands, ‘‘and all ’round base are caught!” —Virginia Reel. FAMOUS LAST WORDS Of the two birds killed with one stone: I sure do love you. Pirate: There seems to be something wrong with the rudder. Piratess: Well, can’t you wait until we're out of sight of land? —Carolina Buccaneer. This space is dedicated to my nephew Dr. WILLIAM LEWIs BROHM May his profession be of great value to humanity. Signed EDWARD M. LEWIS LEWIS HASTINGS Haberdashers 548 S. Fourth St. Louisville, Ky. Bb G SANDWICH SHOPS 314 WEST WALNUT 330 WEST JEFFERSON (Open Till 2 A.M.) SOMETHING NEW! STANDIFORD STUDIO New Location 425 West Chestnut Street (Portraits by Photography Official Photographer of the 1926 “THOROUGHBRED” It’s a wise tourist that knows a state cop from a hold-up man. —W: Va. Moonshine. “I'm beginning to see through things,’’ said the oldest living graduate in the front row, as he looked up at the gauze-encircled chorus. —Hamilton Royal Gaboon. these WELL, IN A WAY “What's around here in the way of a good party tonight?” “The Dean of men.” —Frivol. In spite of the numerous reports that have been circulated to the contrary we still firmly believe that in nine cases out of ten a telephone call is an engagement ring. First and Broadway Two Drug Stores DROP IN LUNCHEONETTE FEATURES AGENCY BUNTE CANDIES MISS HOLLIDAYS HOME MADE BOX CANDIES, PARIS, KY. SINCERELY LEON ABRAHAM, U. of L. Booster Second and Broadway occasions. GRADUATION GIFTS Our Prices Are Right Compare prices with ours before buying. 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LEE COMPANY NEW YORK A grand and glorious feeling! His first 1000 ak AT THE YOUNG MAN'S BANK UBER INSURANCE BANK THE WHOLE CHEESE AND THEN SOME Gribble 8 Co., Wholesalers, had sold a bill of goods to J. B. West, a merchant at a little crossroads village in Missouri. When the goods arrived at the village, West refused them. The wholesale firm prepared to institute suit for collection, and wrote to the railroad agent at the village for information about the arrival of the merchandise; to the president of the bank for information concerning the finan- cial standing of their customer: to the mayor of the town asking him to recom- mend a good lawyer to handle their case and to West threatening suit if he did not make payment at once. West answered: “I received the letter telling me I better pay up. I am the agent at the Crossings, and also received the letter you wrote to the agent. I am the president and also owner of the local bank, and can assure you as to my financial standing. 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