University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1928 volume:

7 z Thee Pm at ; — 7 = oi oe. a | | i i . | ' : ; p a4 | es | | ia ; | : A i | . . | | ‘% _ wa “a | ; = i ———_— _ Hcg AL TM itis 4 WAIT EX LIBRIS ) AT od 9 lagi Oe ai Seas as THE ‘THOROUGHBRED 1928 Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY Three Foreword The purpose of this 1928 Thoroughbred has been to record; so that those who come after may learn the aims and ideals, the activities and the achievements of our University of today. Four Dedication To the people of Louisville, who have enabled its aspiring youth to seek greater heights of learning, we, the class of 1928 of the University of Louisville, dedicate this book. tive BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV BOOK V Contents THE SCHOOL THE CLASSES ATHLETICS FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS we 4k So ING SETS = a5 Poet WS a, Ze mae ee ml —— eS —= | - | | 1THE SCHOOL | ea wt ee hy a a 7 aa use, BEE THE NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Seven THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Bight THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Nine THE SCHOOL OF LAW Ten THE SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Ie leven GEORGE COLVIN President of the University Twelve JOHN L. PATTERSON Chancellor Emeritus Thirteen WARWICK M. ANDERSON Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Fourteen STUART E. GRAVES Dean of the School of Medicine Fifteen ee eee ww — ae ee = —— eee ——— JOHN T. O'ROURKE, D.D:S. Dean of the School of Dentistry Sixteen LEON P. LEWIS Dean of the School of Law Seventeen B. M. BRIGMAN Dean of the Speed Scientific School Eighteen The Senior Class of the College of Liberal Arts Class Officers DONALD M. HAYDON, President NORVIN GREEN, Jr., Vice-President ALICE BOWIE STICKEL, Secretary MARY EUGENIA HUBBARD, Treasurer FRED J. KAREM, Sergeant-at-Arms WILLIAM CLARENCE FORD, Historian Nineteen —— Class History Four years ago, we, the Class of 1928, entered the University with hopes and ambitions for greater achievement. Our class represented the largest number of Freshmen ever enrolled in the history of our beloved University. Moreover, our worth quite matched up with our numbers, for we immediately made things hum in the schools. Every branch of school activity found members of our class in the lead—in dramatics, football, basketball, and track. We were there with the goods and we delivered whenever we were called upon. Good leadership means greater achievement; so for our officers that first year of college life, we picked E. R. Henderson for president; Price Starks for vice-president; Ruth Haynes for secretary, and Billy Keller for treasurer. We were the first Sophomore class on our present campus, and we certainly made it hot for those poor Freshmen. We inoculated into our school ‘a spirit’ which had never before existed. Again the members of our class were the leaders in all branches of activities. We were delighted with our new campus and the almost sudden growth of our institution. We found ourselves surrounded by new opportunities for expansion and we took advantage of them for the good of our class and of our University. In that year of our existence we found a very capable leader in the person of Price Starks, whom we chose as our president. Then came our Junior year, and our Junior Prom, which proved to be the greatest thing ever attempted by a class of the University. It was a great year for us as a class, but the death of our beloved president darkened things for us somehow. We saw a complete change in the administration of our University. We were sorely tried by the events of adjustment to a new way of doing things, but we came out of the fight with our heads up and our good record upheld. Our officers for our Junior year were entirely capable. William Keller was our president; Leslie Hauger, our vice-president; Helen Anderson, our secretary; Ruth Robinson, our treasurer, and Clarence Ford, our sergeant-at-arms. We have witnessed the passing of four years of college life, in which we have done our duty to ourselves and to our school. We have witnessed the changes of these years with pride. We are entirely proud of our school, and we are deeply indebted to our faculty. We came into the University with a class of over four hundred; our class now numbers over seventy. We are entirely proud to have as our officers men and women who have proved themselves worthy in every line of endeavor. Our officers are: Donald Haydon, president; Norvin Green, vice-presi’ dent; Alice Bowie Stickel, secretary; Mary Hubbard, treasurer; Fred Karem, sergeant- at-arms, and Clarence Ford, historian. Twenty ANNA MAY KIRN KENNETH BOWERS IIB AQP U. of L. Players Rifle Club Sec., 4 U. of L. News Staff Junior Prom Com. Swimming Team, 1 Freshman Dance Com. MARIE CROSS xK Home Economics Club, 3 U. of L. Players ¥. W.-G, A. ‘Club,. 3, 4 Glee Club, 3 Panhellenic Association, 2, 3, 4 WILLIE B. HANCE ELIZABETH EBLE IIB Home Economics Club Y¥. W. GC. A. Club, Vice-President Secretary of Class, 2 Language Club, 1 Sergeant-at-arms Satyr Staff, 3 Freshman Dance Com. Junior Prom Com U. of L. Players G. WEBER SCHIMPFF OXA Chemistry Club, Treasurer, 3, 4 President, 4 German Club, 2, 3 MARY ELIZABETH LUCILLE BURKS STRICKLER IIB IAA e AA U. of L. Players Sergeant-at-arms German Cink, 1, 2 Gulf Park College Treasurer, 2 Sweet Briar College yy. W. C. A. Club Chemistry Club ' Twenty-one NORVIN GREEN, Jr. MARGARET CHAMBERS KA TIB® XM X A UW. of Ls Players, 3) 4 168 Satyr Staff, 2, 3, 4 Satyr Staff Thoroughbred Staff, 4 tee week Vice-President of Class, 4 Winner of Pin FRANCES MANN IIBd U. of L. Players Language Club; Vice-Pres., Pres. RUTH G. ROBINSON ALICE BOWIE STICKEL KKT BS os “hat _ Xe Sec. of Class, 4 U. of L. Players U. of L. Players Lk. of Ky; 1, 2 Winner of Pin, 3 Thoroughbred Staff, 2, 3, 4 Satyr Staff, 3 Panhellenic Assn., Vice-Pres., 3, 4 THELMA DOLAN KA U. of L. Players Middleton Literary Society Junior Prom Committee, 3 Thoroughbred Staff, 3, 4 DOROTHY BARINGER LOUIS B, SALOMON SK IItM Home Economics Club XM U. of L. Players sy Y, W. C. A. Club bie Freshman Dance Com. Junior Prom Com. Girl's Glee Club, President, 3 Twenty-twr ALBERTA KNOOP ALLAN WATTS Home Economics Club, 2, 4 3, 4. President, 4 KA 1 Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4. 11M Sec’t. 2 U. of L. Players Junior Prom Queen, 3 Freshman Dance Com., Nazareth Junior College, 1 Chairman, 1 Golf Team, 1 Track Team, 1, 2 Men's Frat. Gov. Board, RAYMOND HEITZ AQP History Club Glee Club Basketball GEORGE WEATHERS PAUL MORTON KA Glee Club 5) History Clut 111M U. of L Play rs Vanderbilt, 2, 3 ‘ . sash SHELTON M. HUTCHISON POBB Varsity Debate, 4 U. of L. Players Glee Club, 1, 2 Graduate Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Ky. LILLIE MAE CORN ANTOINETTE PFEFFER EO LTA History Club, 2 Home Economics Club, Language Club, 3 2, 3; 4 Press Club, 3 Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4 U. of L. Players, 4 ee aay: Panhellenic, 3, 4 U. of Ky., 1 Twenty-three | Twenty-four MILDRED FRANZ KA Home Economics Club Language Club Basketball Team Y. W. C. A. Club, Sec., 2 GLADYS ZOELLER KA Home Economics Club Language Club Y. W. C. A. Club Women’s League of Voters Panhellenic Panhellenic Assn., 2, 3 W. S. G. A., Vice-Pres. 3; President, 4 MARGERY WEINBERG PA Sec. to Dean of Women, 3 History Club, 2, 3 U. of L. Players Journalism Club, 1, 2 EDWARD WEBER AS KEYS XM Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Satyr Staff, 2, 3, 4 Captain Thoroughbred Staff, Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Track, 1 Gol Golf Champion, 1 Cross Country, 1 Student Gov. Board, Treasurer, 2 Frat. Gov. Board, 3, 4 WILLIAM I. U. of L. Players, 1 Team, 4 ELEANOR HOLMES PSO Home Economies Club Club Association Chemistry Panhellenic MARIAN YOUNG WA Patterson Literary History Club, 2 Glee Club, 3 Western State Normal Oxford College, 1, 2 ee 3 IRENE RHOADES Society Foreign Language Club CHRESTIE 5: cb Speed Scholarship, 2 MARTHA KENNERLY DAVID BOTTORF WA ae Patterson Literary Society, OXA 3, 4 Chemistry Club Us of Ly Players. 35 25-3 Enterpean, 1, 2 Journalism Club, French Club, 2 Panhellenic, 3, 4 U. of L. News Staff, 4 MRS. D. C. WILLIAMS SIDNEY A. GATES THELMA MARIE GOLDEN Freshman Day Com., 1 Home Economics Club Football Squad, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 3 Language Club French Club MARY JOSEL GODFREY ZTA Home Economics Club Chemistry Club, Sergeant-at-arms Basketball Hockey Patterson Literary Society Rifle Club ESTHER LIEBSHUTZ MARCELLA MANEMANN AE ‘ History Club, 1, 2 KA WW. G. “A. Glob, 2) 3 Panhellente Ass 45. 4; Treasurer, 3, 4 Vea aean ie wae pau cave ad Home Economics Club, President, 4 2, 3, 4 Recreation Club, 3 Language Club, 2 U. of L. Players, nm Twenty-five Twenty-stx DONALD M. HAYDON AQP 1M History Club, Vice-Pres., Men’s Glee Club President of Class, U. of L, Players, Satyr Staff, 2, Cardinal News Staff U. of L. News Staff J. B. Speed Senior Scholarship Freshman Dance 4 4 S Com THELMA nw History Club, of L. W... C. Us y NANNIE NAZOR Y. W. C. A. Club, 3 VIRGINIA LEE SMITH PPE Chemistry Club, Pres., 2 Us 6f LE Home Players Economics Club “INGER M rte ee: Players A Club, 3 ETHEL WEETER ZTA PPE TAA Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4; 3; Vice-president, 4 U. of L. Players Recreation Club, 3 President, 3 U. of L. News Staff, Panhellenic Assn., 3 Louisville School of Work 4 MARY ELIZABETH POWELL History Club, 1, Club, Language Student Assistant Librarian, 3, ELVA RABUCK ZTA Home Economics Club, 2, 4 Club, 2, 3, 4 Colleseet Chemistry Maryville 15, tar eer, 2 4 WILLIAM CLARENCE FORD AQP YY XM U. of L. Players Glee Club U. of L. News Staff Sergeant-at-arms of Class, Patterson Literary Society Freshman King Capt., Social 3 JOHN O. GABLE, Jr. AS : XM = Ce Club Freshman Track, 1 Asst. Football Mgr., 2, 3 Baseball Mgr., 2 Band; 1; |, 3 Warrant Officer, 3, 4 Satyr Staff, 4 Thoroughbred Staff, 4 HELEN ANDERSON ITB Home Economics Club, 2, Rifle Club, 4; Treasurer U. of L. Players, Property Mistress, 3 President, 4 Winner of rin, 2 Secretary of Class, 3 Glee Club, 3 Satyr Staff, 4 Junior Prom Committee DAVID C. BOTTORF @OXA Chemistry Club ARTHUR J. DEINDORFER OXA German Club, 1, 2, History Club, 4 Student Asst. in German, 2, 3, 4 Student Asst. in Chemistry, 4 ROBERT C. ARNOLD GEORGE W. CASPARI AS XM tM KEYS History Club, 2 Mer. Basketball, 3, 4 Student Gov. Board, 4 3, 4; Vice-Pres., 3 UNCAS MILLER XM AX® Football, 2, 3, 4 Track, 2, 3,.:4 Captain, 3 3, 4; Vice-Pres., 2 BERNARD HORSTMAN WrM Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, Vice President, 3 iy 25 3s, Ag Sees 2s Patterson Lit. Society, 4 History Club, 1, 4 Student Assn. in Economics, 4 Twenty-seven EUGENIA DALE MARY EUGENIA BUMGARDNER HUBBARD 7: TA PPE Treasurer of Class, 4 Treas., 3; Vice-Pres., 4; Panhellenic Assn., 2, 3, 4 Sec., 4 Language Club German Club, Treas., 1; Journalism Club ey Reereation Club R, M: W. C., 1 PPE President I A Vice-President French Club, 1, 2 FRED J. KAREM IAA 1M AQP sY Patterson Literary Society Band, 3, 4 History Club Cardinal News Staff, 3 Euterpean Club U. of L. News Statf, 4 Journalism Club Thoroughbred Staff, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Debate Team, 4 U. of L.. Players Footlight Club, 3 GLADYS GILLIGAN ome Economics Club MARY I, SEARGHANT, ome Sxonomies Ctut Chemistry Club ¥. W.iG. A. Glub KATHERINE SCHMALZRIED Language Club, 1 History Club, 2 Student Assistant, 3, 4 FRED G. HARLOW AQP =Y U. of L. Players, 2 U. of L. News Staff IDA BELLE HIEATT Cardinal News Staff Home Economics Club Frat. Gov. Board, 3 President, 3 Vice-Pres., 3; Pr Student Gov. Board, 4 Rresident, 4 University Council, 4 Twenty-eight CARROLL L. WEBER . o ICY FARME UU. of EL. Players LUCY CEARMER: History Club BS Glee Club R. R. SLUCHER Twenty-nine Thirty The Senior Class of the School of Medicine 5. B. FRAZIER President Thirty-one History of the School of Medicine The School of Medicine of the University of Louisville, the only medical school in the State of Kentucky, is the second oldest medical school now in existence west of the Alleghenies. The University was founded in 1837 by a decree of the City Council, and at the same time the tract of land comprising the town block. be- tween Eighth and Ninth Streets, extending south from Chestnut, was granted to the institution. The corporation was chartered by an act of the Legislature of Ken- tucky in 1847. A special subsidy of $50,000 was allowed for construction. By the coalition in 1908 of the schools of medicine of Louisville, embracing the Medical Department of the University of Louisville, organized in 1837, the Kentucky School of Medicine, 1850, the Louisville Medical College, 1869, the Hospital College of Medicine, 1873, and the Medical Department of the Kentucky University (now Transylvania College), 1898, new property, greater prestige, and wider influence were added to the Medical Department of the University of Louisville, thus making it a strong one of its class, and promising for the future the maintenance of increas- ingly higher standards to satisfy increasing requirements. The faculty has been strengthened recently by the addition of several highly trained and experienced teachers in the medical sciences and by salaried teachers of medicine and surgery. Considerable additional laboratory equipment for research and teaching has been provided to afford opportunity for the application of medical sciences in a way to conform to modern methods of medical instruction. The clin- ical members of the faculty, who act as voluntary teachers, are devoted to their work and greatly strengthen the faculty. Thirty-two MARION J. ALEXANDER WILLIAM O. BIGGS Sec, of Class, 1, 3 OKW Thoroughbred Staff, 4 Pre-Med., Columbia U. R. N., 1921 CHARLES BLAUGRUND ®AE WILLIAM J. ELLIOTT JAMES H. BREWER AKK BIL ONE Pre-Med., U. of L. JAMES W. BRYAN OKYW PSK I. SAMUEL J. RANDOLPH BUMGARDNER BUSKIRK ©X AS Pre-Med., Indiana U. AKK Thirty-three Thirty-four JOE EVERETT CARTER BENJAMIN CHAVINSON OKY KN PAE THEODORE R. COLEMAN OKW LEIGHTON L. CULL DAMON W. CUMMINGS BIT wy Pre-Med., U. of California AKK 1: of £., 2 = ONE Bachelors’ Club Pre-Med., U. of Minnesota U. of L. VICTOR PAUL DALO OKW DONALD DIEFENDORF SAMUEL Z. FRAZIER SAE ®BIT AS ONE PBIL Bachelors’ Club Pre-Med., Kansas State ELIAS FUTRELL HENRY HARRISON GIBSON sand ®BII President of Class, 1 Pre-Med., Eastern Ky. State Teachers’ College, U. of Ey THOMAS VAN ZANDT GUDEX OKW JOHN FRANKLIN R. EDWARD HAMRICK HABERMEL AKK ATQ ONE AKK Sx ONE Boxing Team Notre Dame B. S., W. Va., U., °26 Indiana U. JOHN D. HANDLEY OKRW HERBERT HARTFIEL L. HARPER HOPKINS OKW PBI Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ONE Thirty-five E. J. HUMEL JOHN S. HUONI PX SAE A. B., Western Reserve U., PBII 1923 AS Vice-President of Class, 1 PAT R. IMES AKK ONE AQA Bachelors’ Club Pre-Med., Centre College CHARLES B. JOHNSON DAVID E. JONES PX xX ONE Pre-Med., Centre College EDWARD H. JUERS AKK ONE KENNETH KANNARD BERNARD KATZ OKW PAK Thirty-six ISRAEL C. KATZ ®AE HUGH MAFFEY WILBUR C. McCORMICK PX B. S., U. of W. Va., VICTOR R. MOORE A B., University of Kansas MORTON MORGANSTERN @NE SPE A. B., Berea College, 1924 VINCENT LENTINI Editor, ‘‘U. of L. Songs” 1923 Student Manager of Band, 1923 Henry E. Tuley Memorial Prize, 1927 X JOHN GC, McGUIRE PX PAE Square and Compass Pre-Med., Arkansas U. PBI ROARY A. MURCHISON PX Interne at Baptist Hospital, June, 1927-1928 Thirty-seven LEWIS PALAY WILLIAM H. PAE PENNINGTON Pre-Med., Western Reserve ATO University OX A. B., 1924 Ph. G., 1923 JULIUS RABINOWITZ PAE A. B., Western Reserve University, 1923 ROY REIS INMAN SMI TH AKK BIT ONE AQA JOHN SRAIL, Jr. ®X CHARLES L. SOUTHEY HAROLD W. STERLING dX BIT Pre-Med., B. S., Bates College, 1919 Brown U., 1923-1924 Yale, 1924-1926 Thirty-eight HARRIS WILLIAM MORRIS H. THOMPSON TERRELL ORY AKK Chemistry Prize, 1925 DAVID ESTELL UPTON OKW B. S., U. of L., 1926 JOHN ALVIN VICKERS CHARLES A. WATHEN ®BIT OKYW A. B., Maryville College, 1924 WILLIAM G. WESTON X ONE HAROLD R. WILBER WILLIAM A. WILSON 0X X ONE AKE AQA Alumnae Bulletin Prize, °26 A. B., Hanover C., 1922 Thirty-nine CLYDE R. FRANKLIN HARRY W. ROUTLEDGE AKK OKW B. S., Alabama, 1926 A. B., Western Ky. Junior Prom Com. State Normal CLIFFORD N. RUDIE AKK A. B., U. of So. California, 1921 LABAN PHELPS R. DOUGLAS SANDERS ‘ STANLEY AKK OKW ONE PSN B. S. in Medical Science, B. S., U. of W. Va., 1926 U. of L., 1926 Wrestling Team, 3 FRED W. WILT PBI SAE ONE Bachelors’ Club Pre-Med., Centre College Forty The Senior Class of the School of Dentistry Class Officers: W. Y. MORRIS, President H. B. BEANBLOSSOM, Vice-President HAROLD GRAY, Secretary H. E. WILLIAMS, Treasurer HOWARD LANCE, Sergeant-at-Arms MAURINE M. BOLTON, Historian Forty-one Class History In the fall of 1924, the University of Louisville School of Dentistry gave birth to a new child, which, according to custom, was known as Freshman. Unlike previous children, this baby was so small as to be almost unnoticeable—so small, in fact, that it was made the subject of more than the ordinary amount of ridicule by its older brothers. These the infant eyed with what bordered on the proper amount of respect. If the customary awe was just a shade forced, it could only be attributed to the precociousness of the youngster, due, perhaps, to its pre-natal feeding, which consisted chiefly of one year of the College of Arts and Sciences. During the first few weeks of its life, much of its time was spent in regarding its five different parts, especially that limb which it promptly labeled “the skirt.” Due to its smallness, it developed quite early the habit of easily losing itself and of causing those to whom its care was assigned much trouble in keeping it where it could always be found when wanted. Al though it was at times somewhat difficult for its teachers to learn whether it was at the Dental School, the Medical School, or on the road between these two, or even on the front seat of a Ford, they soon found that their baby, despite its size, was one of which they need not be ashamed. This fact was fully established after it passed safely through the attack of anatomy to which it was subjected. It must be admitted that though its elders were soon convinced that it was quite strong mentally, they watched its physical development with anxiety. This anxiety was increased to real concern when, toward the middle of the year, it had lost two-fifths of its original size. However, the rema ning three members held their own, and even managed to flourish under the care of the instructors. Thus, at the end of its first year it had managed to secure a place all of its own in the family of the Dental School. By the beginning of its second year, it had been seen that the baby was indeed extraor- dinary. It had grown remarkably, and instead of being somewhat shy because of its size, the class became proud of the fact that it could boast of six additional members, making a total of nine. So it was that with even greater ability than it had shown before, it began its second year. This was marked by the convention of the A. D. A., to which the class aspired to belong. It began to apply itself to intense study, but it also learned that it had become a valuable part of the school and began taking part in student activities. Though it was at times apt to apply itself to things others than studies, by the end of the year, it had proved itself worthy of the name, Junior. The most difficult years of the class’s life were over. The Junior year, the year that had been looked forward to with much anticipation and some trembling, was begun. The class, increased now to eleven members, was admitted to the Infirmary—all the previous effort seemed worthwhile after all. It began to get more pleasure out of its work; knowledge did not come quite so hard. And yet, everything was not easy. There was the first patient to be handled, with the feeling that the experienced ones were watching and snickering over the mistakes made; a new routine had to be learned; the personalities of the new instructors to know, but the class was told that great things were expected of it; that it had the ability to make of itself a remarkable class, so with this inspiration it determined not to fall down on its job. Aside from its regular duties, it began to take an active interest in student life; it became more closely associated with other departments of the university. This was due to the influ- ence of the school’s new dean, Dr. O'Rourke, whose inspiration and guiding hand have been of an aid to the class that cannot be estimated. As a result of this contact with other depart- ments, one of the members of the class was made chairman of the Junior Prom, the second affair of its kind to be attempted by the students. With a well-spent youth behind it, and boasting a rollcall of thirteen names, the class came into its fourth, its Senior year, with its treasured associations, with the humbling thought that after all there was much that it could have done that it left undone, that instead of “fin- ishing,” it was just obtaining a suitable preparation for a real beginning of work and service. It had begun to realize that by no list of material achievements could a history be written, nor by these achievements the real worth of the class be estimated. Perhaps its greatest contribu- tion throughout the four years has been its deepest gratitude to its school and to its dean. Forty-two WILLIAM YOUNG MORRIS Clarksburg, W. Va. wQ President of Class, 4 MAURINE MURDOCK BOLTON Trinity, Tex. President of Class, 1 Historian, 4 CHARLES JOSEPH ROBINSON Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. WO XM President of Class, 3 Chairman of Junior Prom, 3 St. John’s College ZX J. RICHARD ROBINSON Jeffersonville, Ind. WQ President of Class, 2 Thoroughbred Staff, 4 JACOB CLAIR ROUTSONG Cleveland, O. WQ SAE AS Dennison University University of Cincinnati HERBERT EVAN WILLIAMS Mineral Ridge, O. WO Forty-three HERMAN BLAKE BEANBLOSSOM Mauckport, Ind. WO Treasurer of Class, 3 Vice-President, 4 RUDOLPH EUGENE BENNARDI Cleveland, O, ASA W.R. U. University of Dayton EARNEST USHER BOLTON Harrogate, Tenn. ASA Secretary of Class, 1 President of Class, 2 E. B. CORN Akron, O. ASA Secretary of Class, 3 HAROLD GRAY Woodlawn, Pa. wQ Secretary of Class, 4 J. R. GODOY Mexico City, Mexico ASA University of Mexico Louis Institute of Chicago University of Dayton University of Cincinnati Ohio College of Dental Surgery HOWARD LANCE Gay, W. Va. ASA Sergeant-at-Arms of Class, 4 Forty-four The Senior Class of the School of Law Class Officers: J. DUDLEY INMAN, President WILLIAM P. SCHUMATE, Vice-President WILLIAM W. ROBERTS, Secretary-Treasurer PORTER C. LAYNE, Historian Forty-five Class History LEX NON COGIT AD IMPOSSIBILIA. And so thought our learned pro- fessors. They carried us over TORTUOUS paths without DAMNUM to our souls; they pushed us into the depths of SALES without stoppage IN TRANSITU. But with much pleading we demanded the right to exercise our own freewill, whereby they were to subrogate their volition to ours. With this positive requisition they refused to comply. Strenuously our dear pedagogues objected because of the code among them. They said it was contrary to public service to let us sleep on our rights; that we should tind ourselves in a bed, according to the fact that VIGILANT- IBUS NON DORMIENTIBUS AEQUITAS SUBVENIT. Certainly they taxed our minds. But we developed an immunity to such taxation. Anyway, here we are! The Class of 1928 “°Tis sweet to win, no matter how, one’s laurels, By blood or ink; “tis sweet to put an end To strife; “tis sometimes sweet to have our quarrels, Particularly with a tiresome friend; Sweet is old wine in bottles, ale in barrels; Dear is the helpless creature we defend Against the world; and dear the SCHOOLBOY SPOT We ne’er forget, though there we are forgot.” Forty-six ALEX BERMAN Charles B. Seymour Law Club, 3 HELENE T. DANIEL PAA Secretary of Class, 2 Secretary and Treasurer, 3 Charles B. Seymour Law Club, 2 RAYMOND K. GADDIE xN® FRANK A. GARLOVE President of Class, 2 Class Representative, 3 Student Manager of Basebal!. 2 Charles B. Seymour Law Club E Glub, 2 J M. HENDRICKS T. DUDLEY INMAN XN® Charles B. Seymour Law Club Pres‘dent of Class, 4 Forty-seven WILLIAM B. JANES x=N® Seymour Law Club, 2 TOM KING AS Athletic Director PORTER CAMPBELL LAYNE Charles B. Seymour Law Club, 1, 2 Board of Advisors of Law Clinic, 5 Public Speaking Class, 4 University of Cincinnati, 1919-1921 WILLIAM WOODRUFF ROBERTS Charles B. Seymour Law Club Vice-President of Class, 2 President of Class, 3 Secretary and Treasurer of Class, 4 Junior Prom Committee, 3 WILLIAM PERCY SCHUMATE xN® Davie Scholar, 2 Western Teacher's College, 24 Junior Prom Committee, 3 Vice-President of Class, 4 SAMUEL S. STEINFELD “L L Club Track, 2 Cardinal News Staff, 3 Charles B. Seymour Law Club, 2 Satyr Staff, 3 Vice-President of Class, 3 Thoroughbred Staff, 4 Forty-eight The Senior Class of the Speed Scientific School Class Officers: CLARENCE WRIGHT, President JOHN BALLWEY, Vice-President RAYMOND SCHNUR, Secretary BERNARD LEVEY, Jr., Treasurer Forty-nine Class History As many individual pieces of metal which serve no unified purpose can be reshaped and placed to form a sturdy and useful structure, so this body, the first graduating class of the Speed Scientific School, has gathered from various sources, has learned to work in unity, and has become a body which, individually or collec’ tively, can perform some useful function. The class has evolved from a loosely- connected membership of four men, to a well-organized class of ten men, united in good fellowship. Everyone connected with the College of Liberal Arts when it was located on Broadway, remembers the old drawing building commonly termed “the barn,” and the original members of the class: Borgman, Carter, Fields, and Porter, who wel- comed each other each afternoon with a neatly balanced cup of water. With the Spring of 1924 came the addition of two new members to the class, Mr. Wright and Mr. Trautwein, who left Alabama Polytechnic Institute to attend the Univer- sity of Louisville. On November 11, 1924, the Speed Scientific Society was organ: ized: and in addition to the men named above, M. Ballwey, Levey, Russell, and Schnur were admitted as charter members. When the Speed Scientific School opened in 1925, M. Fields, Porter, Borgman, Carter, Wright, and Trautwein entered as sophomores, while M. Schnur, Levey, Russell, and Ballwey, who lacked the necessary credits to be listed as such, entered as “semi-sophomores.” Witli a great amount of effort, these latter were able to overcome their deficiency of credits, and in 1926 were admitted to the class as full- fledged members. In the fall of 1926, the following class officers were elected: M. O. Porter, president; C. E. Russell, vice-president; Bernard Levey, secretary; Clarence Wright, treasurer, and John Ballwey, Jr., sergeant-at-arms. When the class received Room 216 as the Junior Room, the final step in the evolution of the class was effected. The new and old members of the class began to work in such a fashion that the class functioned as a unit. The class established a precedent of an annual Junior- Freshman feed for the purpose of acquainting the freshmen with the school and the upper classmen. The class basketball team wrested the championship of the Speed School from the sophomores in the spring of 1927. The election in 1927 left the class destiny in the hands of: Clarence Wright, president; John Ballwey, Jr., vice-president; Raymond Schnur, secretary, and Ber- nard Levey, treasurer. The class was instrumental in the organization of the student branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and American Society of Mechanical Engineers. It naturally fell to the lot of the class of 1928, the pioneer class, to establish precedents by which the ensuing classes would be guided. With the knowledge of the past record of the class, it is safe to assume that the good name of the school is secure with the members of its first graduating class, and that establishment of school prestige is in willing and capable hands. Fifty JOHN BALLWEY, Jr. Vice-President of Class, 4 Specd Scientific Society EUGENE FIELDS Speed Scientific Society Aoi. JE. Be College of Liberal Arts, 1, 2 BERNARD LEVEY, Jr. Treasurer of Class, 4 Speed Scientific Society A. I. E: Ey College of Liberal Arts, 1 ces 2 oe! pe) CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL Speec Scientific Society RAYMOND C. SCHNUR Speed Scientific Society An) te BB: Secretary of Class, 4 College of Liberal Arts, 2 Fifty-one THEODORE J. BORGMAN OXA AS Speed Scientific Society AT. BBS Basketball, 3 Football Manager, 2, 3, 4 Student Gov. Board, 2, 3, 4 Campus Board, 2, 3, 4 Thoroughbred Staff, 2, 3, 4 College of Liberal Arts, 1, 2 EDWARD H. CARTER ONE Speed Scientific Society Ay. Ty ie. Ee. Chemistry Club, 2, 3 Montfort Scholarship, 2, 3, 4 College of Liberal Arts, 1, 2 M. O. PORTER, Jr. A XM Chairman U. L. Branch, A, I. E. E., 4 President Speed Scientific Society, 2, 3 Circulation Manager, Kentucky Cardinal Advertising Manager, Thoroughbred, 4 Satyr Board of Control, 2, 3, 4 U. of L. Players’ Pin, 2 House Manager, 4 Footlight Club, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. Liberal Arts Board, 2 Pres. Speed School Board, 3, 4 Campus Board, 2, 3, 4 Student Assistant Physics, 2 President of Class, 3 Chairman of Junior Prom, 3 KENDALL E. TRAUTWEIN ONE OXA Speed Scientific Society A. 5. M. E. CLARENCE A. WRIGHT ONE OXA Speed Scientific Society President of Cla President of Class, 3 A. S. M. E. Class Basketball, 3 Fifty-two ee The Junior Class of the College of Liberal Arts Class Officers: SUE FRANCES PERRY, President CLARICE BACHUS, Vice-President JOHN HICKS, Secretary GEORGE IMORDE, Treasurer CHARLOTTE CALIFF, Sergeant-at-Arms Fifty-three JAMES T. ROBERTSON BETTY WOODEN ELEANOR DALRYMPLE JOHN HICKS AS IB BS A FRANCES LEE DAY FRANCES LANCASTER LOUISE SMART IIBd 2K IIB ROBERT CURRAN MARY NELL CHANDLER CLARICE BACCHUS DAWSON ATTKISSON Ax =K =k A Fifty-four MARGUERITE DALTON HELEN FAUSEL HELEN HERRICK LUCILLE NEURATH KA KA =Q xK LAWRENCE LEE HOWE ELLA SESMER WILLIAM H. BURKS Xs KEYS HAZEL STEINBERG ANN BALL ALLEEN OWSLEY RUTH KELLER DA ZTA WA ZTA Fifty-five a JEAN WOOD LAURA VAN WINKLE BERTHA FINGER WALTER McCLEESE PLO JOHN W. FORBES AGNES F. MEADE FRANCES L. STOLL PSO EVELYN GREGORY CHARLOTTE CALIFF ULMER RESCH SUE FRANCES PERRY ZTA PEO ZTA Fifty-six NAOMI SENGEL RUTH SLACK ARTHUR O'TOOLE ELINOR PARKER dO PO BOQ MARION E. STOLI FRANCES KENNERLY ANTOINETTE ATA HUBBUCH LUCILLE COX MILDRED RAY RAE CONRAD ROBERT BOARD EQ EQ Fifty-seven LESLIE STEINBACH MARGARET FORD MILDRED GOODWIN MARVIN at : McNAUGHTON ONE KA IIB® 2 MILDRED AKERS CHARLES O'CONNELL ALICE THOMPSON KA KA EQ ROBERT GATENBEE VIRGINIA SWEATT VIRGINIA HIGGINS GEORGE IMORDE AS sK KA x Fifty-eight JAMES CRADDOCK HAROLD ROSE A M MARGARET PEZOLD WA FRANK MARTIN ONE THOMAS COLEMAN Fifty-nine CYRIL SCHMITT WINONA ALBRECHT oe a Sas MAURINE GREEN ZTA CHARLES DEIBEL @OXA SAUL WAXMAN NKN JOHN LOONEY PO CLARENCE STEURLE SAMUEL GORDON NKN KENNETH REISING VIRGINIA WOODSON CECIL HARVEY PO @OXA Staty eee ns sss The Junior Class of the Medical School Class Officers: B. F. KERBOW, President G. C. CHOSTNER, Vice-President J. C. RAY, Secretary and Treasurer Sixty-one Go ROBERT BALLARD JAMES W. BAXTER AURYNE E. BELL C. H. BENDLER AKK PX AKK C. H. BLANFORD, Jr CHARLES K. BUSH GLYNN BUSHART AKK dX ONE F, C. CHANDLER L. E. CHRISTIAN GROVER C. CHOSTNER E. NORWOOD CLARK OKW MBIT OX Sixty-two | Mon see eT | CHARLES M. COLE M. ELLIOTT EDWARD G. DITCH HOLLIS EVANS ex ONE OKW H. E. FENTON R. E. GARDNER MAX GARON PAX JOHN R. GOTT, Jr. GEORGE A. GRESSLE LOWELL G. HUNTER PAUL O. HUTH AKK PX OKW P®X Siaty-three 0.0.6 OS, EARL GC. JENSEN TAKEO KANDA ROBERT KELSEY D. F. KERBOW AKK OKW PX CLAUDE L. KERNS EARL L. KIRK A. A. KLEIN PBII OKW DWIGHT M. KUHNS W. G. LEWIS MARGARET LIMPER JESSHILL LOVE ONE ®BIL ONE Sixty-four W. J. MAXWELL, Jr M. O. ROBERT F. PORTER AKK ONE SIDNEY N HENRY H. MOODY EDGAR V. NUTTER MENDELSOHN 4 OX bX PAE PECK PETER A. PFEFFER, Jr. LOUIS PILLERSDORF OKW PAE ROBERT A. PURVIS V. Q. RAWLS PX WILLIAM J. PORTER PBIL Sixty-five GEORGE H. RAY JOSEPH C. RAY OKW OKW CHARLES STEINBERG B. P PAE MILO C. WELLS DON E. WILDER PBII BIL ONE RICHEY CLINTON H STORTS, Jr CHESTER L. WILSON PBI Sixty-six MARSHALL SEIBEL RUSSEL TEAGUE AKK ONE CHARLES A. WOOD BIT CYRUS R. WOOD OBIT JOSEPH W. YOWEL ®X Sixty-seven SHEFFEL H. WRIGHT AKK The Junior Class of the School of Dentistry Class Officers: HOWARD KAURISH, President J. W. BATTS, Vice-President RAY ALBERS, Secretary and Treasurer W. F. RICHARDSON, Sergeant-at-Arms Sixty-eight RAYMOND ALBERS J. W. BATTS ROY T. BOVARD wQ vO wQ EDWARD BRENNAN OSCAR BURGESS M. J. CRAWFORD OSCAR A, COMBS ASA wQ MARION GORMAN HOWARD KAURISH C. L, KENNEDY vO wQ Sixty-nine 9%@ HARRY LOPP HARVEY MAYHALL JAMES RAIKE WOODE RICHARDSON WwQ OSCAR ROSEN DAVID ROSEN WEIG ALVIN SNYDER MAX STERN VERONICA TIERNEY ASA Seventy The Junior Class of the School of Law Class Officers: FRED KOSTER, President AUSTIN DREWRY, Vice-President RICHARD ELSLER, Treasurer CHARLES DIEBEL, Secretary Seventy-one CHARLES DEIBEL AUSTIN DREWRY RICHARD ELSLER x=N® xN® =X | Ax IN® | EMMET FIELDS JAMES JOHNSON IN® AARON KOLODNY Seventy-two FREDERICK KOSTER STUART LAMPE HERBERT MacGREGOR =X D).O� XN® ANDREW SCHAD STANLEY OUSLEY AS =N® JOHN WATKINS Seventy-three ——————————————————— The Junior Class of the Speed Scientific School Class Officers: KENNETH BROWNE, President JOHN WILLIS, Vice-President CHARLES HADDAWAY, Secretary JOSEPH BALDEZ, Treasurer Seventy-four a ee ee ee ae ee eee JOSEPH BALDEZ KENNETH BROWNE CHARLES CASPER EDWARD DAVIS All All All MARION DAVIS THOMAS DAVIS ELMER DILLEY All AIL All SAMUEL EVANS EDWIN FRANZ HARRY GROOT CHARLES HADDAWAY ONE Severity-five RUSSELL HIERONYMUS GEORGE KNAPP CHARLES LAMAR CLIFFORD LEAP ONE ONE ROBERT MARTIN ROBERT METZNER HUGH NAZOR All All FRANK NEAT STANLEY OSBURN JOSEPH OVERSTREET EDWIN STERN KA Seventy-six HERMAN FRUECHTENICHT WILSON TALCOTT All Seventy-seven BENNETT M. BRIGMAN, 5S.M Dean RUTH L. KOCH, A.M. Assistant to the Dean WYLIE B. WENDT, B.C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering DUGALD C. JACKSON, JR., 5.M Professor of Electrical-Mechanical Engineering A. W. HOMBERGER, S.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering J. C. ASHBY, B.S. in M. E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering W. PAUL JONES, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English R. C. ERNST, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineerir J. W. HUCKERT, S.M Assistant Professor of Mathematics DONALD M. BENNETT, S.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics H. H. FENNWICK, B.S. in M. E. Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing BRUCE B. VANCE, S.B Instructor in Mathematics SAMUEL T. FIFE, E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering W. R. McINTOSH, S.B. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering F. M. SHIPMAN, A.B., S.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Seventy-eight The Freshman and Sophomore Classes Seventy-nine Bighty } — RSE Ry ge eee - —— a . - an —_— LE | 7. — } = } : ; $ ' _— ; Ar The Sophomore Class of the College of Liberal Arts OFFICERS JPEG Ie Bree a eso .e tae eee en President Laban Wesley .... Vice-President Wipe iia Woes hy oe ogee eee eee epee Secretary ONRLES OPEN COR vectaceenre eee Treasurer Abert StOMer: re.c scp eeecence cen: Sergeant-at-Arms Samuel L. Adair Oscar Alton Joseph E. Allen Elizabeth Aregood Barbara Bante Amos Benjamin Edna C. Bennett Arthur Bensinger Ruth Bittenback Philip E. Blackerby Harold L. Blocksom Homer Blackwell Pauline Bowman Virginia Brichtwell Hunt Broadus Connor D, Brown Hilton H. Brown Ethyl Burger Nathaniel Burks Alyce Burreil Margaret Bushnell Edward Carleton Helen Carraro Pearl Carter Rufus Carter Aubrey Cates Claud Chappell Leo Ciacio Christine Clark Louis Coblin Thomas Coleman Alice Corwin William Craddock William J. Dennes Julian DePree Innes Dobbins Sarah Donahue Lawrence Duga n Lillian M. Earley Cecil Embry Charles Ernst Dorothy Fleischmann Margaret A. Ford Richard Ford Rosalie Freidman Mary Reuter Gates Edward Gibson Ida Gladstein Edward Goodin Thomas Graham Lucy Gregory Maisie Grisanti Donald Groot Elsie Haemish Luell Hagan George W. Hall Daniel Hammond Katherine Harcourt Elizabeth Harned Wendell Harris Will R. Harris Marin Heck Evelyn Heuser Miriam Heymann Jean Hoagland Ben Hollis Melville Hosch Elizabeth Hudson Virginia Hunter Joseph Hymson Edna Scott Johnson Norman Jordan Phillip Kaelin Nectar Kazanjian Harvey Kelsail Ralph Kennedy Augustus Koop Sadye Koppelman James Langan Robert LaRue Arthur Lascelles Raymond Lawrence Roy Lawrence Virginia Leigh Rosalie Levitan Burton Libbey Gregory Lilly Dorothy Lindsey Catherine Little Ivy Lechner Willis Logan Grace Lothman Minnie McCallum Benjamin McDonald Gladys McDonald Elizabeth MelIntosh Marianna McLellen Cora Lee Marmor Eleanor Martin Julia Mashburn Roma Mather Howard Mayhall Maurice Mennen Nancy Mercke Sarah Micou Clyde Miller Maurice Miller Hugo Mino William Mitchell Bearice Moseson Virginia Mullan Mary Mullan James Nelson Jean Newburger Helen Nold Estelle Ogle John Oldham Elizabeth Olmstead Milton Oppenheimer Carl Ousley Mildred Osburn Catherine Parsons Marvin Peck Anthony Picollo William Prettyman Malena Purdom George Quick George Ragsdale William Ray Adolph Rebernok Kenneth Reising Aima Reuther John H. Rompf Howard Roth Eloise Roulston Eighty-one . Joe Russell Henry Ruwe Mary Ryan Henry Sagesser Carlo Sartorio Raymond Schanze Aileena Schmitko Amelia Schulman Dorothy Scott Ruth Seidenman Mary Agnes Shay Mary Shields Floyd Smith Charles Spencer Ruth Springer Elizabeth Stanley Helen Steele Blanche Steinfeld Harvey Stone Albert Stoner Henry Strauss Martha Summers Marcella Sullivan William Swain Richard Taylor Marjorie Thurber Adeline Traband Elizabeth Trawick Esther Truman Bertram Van Arsdale Emilie Van Overbeke Charles Vettiner Josephine Warner Clara Welch William Wells Laban Wesley Frances Wheatly Mary Wickersham Charles Williams Edith Wilson Paxton Wilt Morton Wolfe Norman Wright Eighty-two a ———C The Sophomore Class of the School of Medicine OFFICERS AECL Ge Maye ace. ans eet ae eee President Biel Oe MOTOR Ds oat ten caresses cae ee Vice-President NOSE PDs SEOSE Bat saves wien Secretary-Treasurer R. C. Arnold Eugene Kremer Marion Foree Beard Abraham W. Krupp Oren A. Beatty Thomas J. Lamotte George H. Belohoubek Logan Taylor Lanham Earl Blair Louis Levinstim Carl Robert Bogardus Forrest L. Martin Arkie Basil Bowyer George L. May Robert J. Buckman Clayton Fay Mayo Anthony Bering Busch Lawrence H. Medley Robert Ward Bushart Albert Menitoff Kenneth W. Carbaugh J. Harold Meyer Aubrey Y. Covington Albert B. Morgan Charles B. Daniels Carlisle Morse Ted R. Davies Harry 5S. Moskowitz Charles C. Deamude Martin Palmer Elmer E. Devillez Elmer Clark Schofield Charles A. DeWitt Virgil Skaggs Glenn U. Dorroh Bernard Bland Slead William Dailey Dunaway Raymond R. Slucher Robert R. Evans Harmon Tod Smiser Kenneth N. Gould Samuel S. Steinberg Joseph Gross John Stites Cor, Hall Walter F. Taylor Edwin B. Hatler Ilma A. Tjorpe John Coburn Hill Lawrence O. Toomey John R. Hill William A. Trepak Delbert G. Hoffman Edwin A. Trinkle Floyd D. Hunter Raymond A. Updike Eugene Hydon James Hickman Wells Samuel A. Hyshiver Hillard Wood Willis Arthur L. Juers Clifford C. Wilson Carl A. Zoll Anna Lawrence Kaye Righty-three Fighty-four The Sophomore Class of the School of Dentistry Earl Arnett R. W. Gibson Albert Baden B. A. Jansen Herman Adelstein E. D. Kasdon F. D. Bolton, Jr. John Ivan McDowell J. R. Bustetter A. K. Martin Randall M. Carter R. M. Meckler J. W. Craft Harold Rice Frank A. Durham L. G. Terrell Ray P. Fosti E. J. Washle Highty-five ighty-si« 1 iy y} The Sophomore Class Speed Scientific School Robert Seaton President Eeiyard chiar... eee es Vice-President Edward Litkenhaus .......... I. G. Archart O. M. Archart Omer Bloyd H. T. Clark J. P. Curd, Jr. M. B. Davis S. Freedman L. H. Griesbaum C. E. Hathaway W. F. Holz I. T. Honnold J. L. Isaacs, Jr. E. A. Johns C. R. Leap E. E. Litkenhaus wwe SECFetary- Treasurer R. E. Martin J. W. Mason W. W. Moreman G. H. Robinson {. U. Schnaus C. R. Seaton A. E. Smith I’, D. Snyder J. B. Spencer E.L. Stern G. W. E. Sutt E. H. Tichenor C. C. Will Victor Wilson Paul Winnia Highty-eight The Freshman Class of the College of Liberal Arts OFFICERS Melvin Bemmbardt 030 President Joseph Chappell Vice-President POUT AON erat) 4 ha eee Secretary Owen Tylemtn 2 Sergeant-at-Arms Agnes Adolph Dora Allen Jean Burns Allen Elizabeth Attkisson Anne E. Baggerly Florence Bailey Charles Bain Edward Baker Elizabeth Barlow Jacob Barnard Phil Barrogate Elizabeth Beecher Charles Bernhard Lillian Berman John Black Eugene Blake Helen Borgman Willie Boyd Clarence Braden Hardy Brooks Martha Brown Virginia Brown Walter Brown Beatrice Brownstein Charles Budden Theodore Buerch Claire Burdorf Naaman Burkhead Anson Burlingame Paul Burlingame Hugh Busey Ellis Bush Fred Butler Catherine Callahan Mahala Campbell Russell Carr Richard Carter Leslie Cary Harry Catlett Frank Cessna Joseph Chappell George Chenault Virginia Coffman Robert Cohen Morris Cohen Kenneth Coleman Joseph Colombo Kenneth Coogle Mary Corcoran Maurice Cornfield Max Costin Ralph Cox Willemina Daniel Raymond Daub Forrest Davis John Dickinson Grace Dillman Dougal Dollar Shelby Donahue Dorothy Donahue Robert Donahue Dorothy Dorsey DeNannie Douglas Ruth Dreier Martin Duffy Dave Earl Frances Earl Lorena Eaton Jane Eble Florence Edwards Louis Engleman Milton Engleman Hester Euster James Fairleigh Helen Feamster Arthur Feige John Ficks Carl Fields Laura Fields Lewis Fine Harry Fischer Henry Fisher Howard Fisher Sarah Fisher Harold Forbes Ruth Ford Stanley Frehling Erma Fust Charles Gaddie Irene Gardner Louis Garlove Lida Gazley Robert Geiger Harry Gibson Joe Ginsberg Grove Gleason Harry Goldberg Herman Goldberg Norman Goldberg Fannie Goldstein Florence Goldstein Pearl Goodman Alice Gordon Adolph Gratiot Joe Lawrence Green Paul Greenwald Thelma Gregg Hazel Grossman Ben Gunn Joseph Hagel Michael Hall Robert Hall Dorothy Hambleton John Hardin Sara Hardin William Hargrave Irma Harris Mary Harris Victor Harris Meyer Harrison Harriett Hatter Betty Hawes Walter Haynes Albert Heilman Evangeline Hempleman James Hendon Dorothy Herrick Ethel Hieronymus Elizabeth Hinkle Bessie Hissey Robert Hollis Alice Hopkins Jack Hopkins Ben Horton Elliott Houtchens Behrle Hubbuch Allen Hudson Voiers Hudson Lawrence Huguenard Freeman Hunter Lucille Hupe Julia Imorde Vincent John Ruth Jenkins Lucille Johnson Kermit Johnson Florence Jones Karl Johanboeke Julius Kaufman Pearl Kazanjian Clarice Keightiy Paul Keith Martha Kelsall Robert Kerr Robert Keyer John Kiesel Robert Kincheloe Sara King Sadye Klicinman Helen Kline ,Abe Kohn Gilbert Kroeger Carl Laughlin Helen Leaonard livin Levitan Anna Lewis Kittel Long William Longacre Thomas Lozier Nannie Luten Frances McCord Max McCullough Albert McKechnie Eleanor MeKechnie anklin McKnight Elliott Maddox Harriett Magnusson Nolan Magoun Owen Mann Dorothy Marattay Nathan Marcus Otis Mather Jule Mayes Jane Mengel Jean Middendorf Raymond Miller Viola Miller Mary Millett Margaret Moore Eugene Mosley Lawrence Mulhall Arthur Nordoff Regina Obrecht Catherine O'Brien Sara Ogden Salome Ogdon Francis Oglesby Thomas O' Hearn Clara Oldacre Frank Onnybecker Sara Osteen John O'Toole Alice Park Fred Parmalee Arthur Peter Loretta Pezold Mary Pfinsst Murray Phillips Sidnev Phillips Russell Pirkey Tames Pirtle Elizabeth Potsdam Mildred Potter Reynaldo Purim George Regan Ben Reid James E. Rice Marshall Richardson 5 Arthur Ries Alfred Ritchie Horton Rogers Louis Rothman Eighty-nine Karl Rothrock Louis Ringol Hilmar Rosenthal Frances Sallee Philip Sansome Wilma Saults Helen Schelberg William Schmitt William B, Schmitt Bernard Schneider Clarence Schoen Chester Schwenck Frances Schneider Sol Schulman Elizabeth Seay Leon Seidman Esther Selligman Paul Semonin Isadore Shafron Charles J. Shaw Margaret Shireman Burl Shupert William Sims David Snyder Estella Sotsky Maher Speevack Anna Spiegel Clifton Stalker Emily Steele Russell Stegner Agnes Stofer Edwin Struss David Stry Margaret Stucker Atmer Summers Isabelle Swain Kenneth Taylor Harold Thompson Willard Thompson Lullabell Thurston Carl Tignor Margaret Toops Charles Treston Mary Tuell Owen Tyler Courtney Tyler Beulah Van Meter Jesse Van Over Mary Vaughn Ruth Vogel Gertrude Vogt Rudy Vogt Sophia Wagner George Waite Harold Watkins Charles Walter Nell Wash Martha Watson Edna May Weaver Dorothy Wehrley Herman Weilage Margaret Weinreick Sarah Welch Sarah Wheeler Richard Whilan Helen Whitfield Dorothy Whitlatch John Williams Joel K. Wilson Louise Witt Lola Womack Esther Worrall Sara Wright Margaret Yager Margaret Young GO) Pee ts? 7 : : —_ ok ae | vs Es SEE A seer ow a ae ST ees ES Bes — 4 Ninety The Freshman Class of the School of Medicine OFFICERS gl By) RE Sod 0a eae ee ee ee Lee President IO Pisa tall CA oe (5) et enn ea Vice-President PaulOMGAtee .iiiiccchscct.s tse Secretary-Treasurer (Sradie| Rountree: 247. Sergeant-at-Arms Edward Nolan Adams Raymond T. Allison Ezra R. Austin Benjamin Avellone Alfred T. Baker Ernest A. Barnes Kenneth Lee Barnes Sidney R. Bazell Chester A. Bennett Edwin Leslie Borry Roy Everett Bingham Byron Jean Bizot William Ray Blair Peter Anthony Bova Charles G. Brohm Bruce David Brown William Mat Brown Joe M. Bush Marion William Caskey Boyd Caudill Charles D. Cawood Beatty Earl Caywood Marion O’Connell Crowde Carl Thomas Clark Elgin Stephen Dunham Grace Patrick Ferry Samuel Henry Flowers Carl Milton Gambill Mortimer B. Genauer John Pepper Glenn William Sterling Hargaa Orda Milton Harper D. Douglas Heltsley Bernard Leo Johnson Billy Karl Keller Joseph Bart Klein Frank J. Lacksen Ralph Callihan Lake Stewart Wallace Leonard Bernard Lipsitz Joseph Lozner Shelton Heplin Mann Hubert T. Marshall Paul James McAfee Clyde Porter McClure Bert Priest McIntosh Nathaniel Allen Mercer William Ray Moore Edgar Watson Murphy Hershell B. Murray Harold Parker Chalmer DaCosta Phelps J. R. Popplewell David Giltner Pryor Robert W. Robertson Thecdore Rosenberg Charles Louis Roser Gradie R. Rountree George Samuel Row Henry George Saam Ninety-one Robert S. Sauer Charlie P. Shields Joseph H. Schultze Howard Eugene Sims Clyde C. Sparks M. Carroll Spradlin Walter R. Springstun Price DeVaul Starks Marshall Stewart Warren L. Strohmenger Jacob Leland Tanner Herman Harold Tillis Oliver Lee Tracey Frederick A. Tucker Keiji Uchikura Herbert Ford Van Epps George W. Walbright Clinton Brown Walker Harold Dane Walker Benjamin R. Wilson Edward Elias Wolfe Phil Bernard Zollott Clarence H. Zurcher Gaithel L. Simpson Charles R. Solbrig Robert M. Appel David Trax D. A. Garrish Ninety-two The Freshman Class of the School of Dentistry John A. Atkinson L. McNeil Clinton Owen Crow Harry Miller A. T. Del Checcolo Kingsley Miller E. J. Hahn M. G. Randall Dave Halle C. H. Redmon H. C. Kaye Nathan Rudolph Sanford Kounin E. K. Slagel Charles C. Krane Maurice Traubman R. L. Lyon E. W. Temple W. G. McClaim Thaddeus C. Wroblewski Leo W. McKenna G. W. Yokeley Ninety-three Ninety-four The Freshman Class of the School of Law Clarence Arnold James Albert Barry William Brammer Anten Bernard Dreidel Vord Fishback John Parker Gardner Bill Harold Floyd William James Hottel James Clifford Hughes Carl Jansing Earl Jones Fred Karem Ninety-five Harold Stuart Keeling Edward C. Langan Richard H. Nufer Horace H. Roth Cyril C. Sehlinger Robert E. Stickel Madison Wilson H. H. Fuson James Morris Bishop Fulton Dillard Stokes Leo Ciacio ms | - | | a. t if ' { t 7 : } : | , : : ik : iw Ninety-sia The Freshman Class of the Speed Scientific School OFFICERS William Litkenhaus ..0.0.....-ceecccceseece--e President Charles: Prehse: i. ccc.cdsla hn Vice-President OA EE ek IRE Pt es, esos, bce a aya Secretary Bdiward KenGOp ac ote Treasurer Ariane Dam YET 2. =o 4 Se: eee Historian G. W. Andriot T. W. Kraft B. D. Archer William Levin W. E. Bailey J. G. Lips Lee Barfield W. A. Litkenhaus W. A. Borries J. W. Meyer C. I. Brady R. L. Moore A. Brands U. Morga O. B. Denker L. K. Neat H. H. Dold A. J. Offutt Marvin Culley W. G. Pass M. K. Ford Sanford Perry C. C. Frehse H. Reccius H. K. Friedman P. E. Smith Minor Givan J. W. Spanyer MacDonald Gray E. P. Speed W. E. Gray A. Strong C. A. Habbich A. W. Summers F. B. Hodapp Eugene Thro H. G. Houghton R. H. Westbrook D. M. Kaltenbacher Vernon I. Weihe W. E. Kelley J. G. Wigginton E. C. Knoop Ed Wilder, Jr. A. M. Kohn J. D. Wilson R. E. Wyatt Ninety-seven Ninety-eight Varsity Athletics From the time of publication of the 1927 Thoroughbred to the time of publi- cation of the 1928 Thoroughbred, it has been the good fortune of the University of Louisville, through the able and proficient coaching of Tom King, to have produced four Kentucky State Champion ship Teams. The state titles of track, baseball, tennis, and basketball, in the order named, rest on the heads of the various Louisville rep- resentatives. This is a most unusual record, and speaks well of the ability of Tom King to impart his knowledge to his pupils. It is ventured that such a record has never before been equalled in Kentucky. It is all the more impressive a record when the fact is considered that in football, the fifth activity participated in by Louisville, there is no champion. It is anybody’s title. From all present indications it is reasonable to presume that this record will be upheld. The four major teams remain practically intact, and of course there is always new incoming material. 1928-1929 should be another banner year. With the closing of the first half of the year 1928, the University of Louisville loses several unusual athletes. Among them are Weber, Koster, Miller, Mayhall, Ford, and Blackerby. Special mention should be made of the ability of Eddie Weber and Fred Kos- ter, two of the most outstanding athletes the South has ever produced. Eddie Weber has been a power for four years. He has won letters in basketball, baseball, cross- country, golf, and tennis. When it is considered that he weighs only 140 pounds, and that compared to many of his adversaries, he has been a mere midget, his record is all the more remarkable. In Fred Koster, the school points to its second four-letter man. Although Fred is good in everything, and there is no specialty with him, his most impressive feat was in gaining national recognition as the leading point-scorer of the country in football in 1926. He scored 124 points that year. In Blackerby, Ford, Mayhall, and Miller, there passes from active competition four of the greatest battlers in the history of the University of Louisville. These men are faméus throughout the state for the manner in which they engaged in clean, hard athletic competition. They asked no quarter and gave no quarter; their sole purpose was to make history for the University of Louisville. Ninety-nine One Hundred Varsity Football While the 1927 University of Louisville football season cannot be termed a howling success, as four of the eight games played were lost, neither can it be called a complete failure, for on the occasion on which the Cardinals really played the game according to their ability, they rose to mighty heights and smashed the Colonels of Centre College under a 40 to 7 avalanche for Louisville’s first defeat of Centre since the days before the famous “Praying Colonels” were the talk of the country, around 1920 and 1923. The 1927 Cardinal eleven was distinctly an off-and-on team, playing great foot- ball one week and slumping off to the lowest depths the next. Had it not been for the ineligibility of some fifteen or more athletes, and also the forced absence of Koster and Blackerby during the several of the games, this condition would not have existed. Another factor, too, was the quality of the opposition, which has grown higher year by year during the past few football seasons. Davis and Elkins and Centenary are good examples of this. On a percentage basis alone the season was a failure. But by defeating Centre, this seasonal failure was turned into a huge success. Transylvania—The 1927 season opened in Louisville with Transylvania College as the opponent. The game was similar to most opening games, and the Cardinals won by the not over-impressive score of 25 to 6. It was noted, however, that Tom King had developed a very clever passing attack, especially for so early a stage in the season. Blackerby, Koster, and Drewry in the the backfield, and Robertson, | Atkinson, and Fish back in the line, were the stars of the tilt. : Another feature of the game was the appearance of five new men: “Chink” Wetherby and Kenneth Browne at ends, McDonald and Hilton Brown in the back- field, and Connor Brown at center. These were destined to become the “finds” of 1927. Murray State Normal—Murray Normal, a new and unheralded foe, came to Louisville on the following Saturday, with a heavy and well-coached team, for the sole purpose of defeating the Louisville team. And they came perilously close to attaining their object, as the final score was 14 to 0, in favor of the University. Had not Drewry and Williams been playing their best that day, the score might not have been even that large. Drewry to Williams was the order, and it simply strengthened the notion that Tom King had a very deceptive passing attack to rely upon when necessary. One Hundred One Marshall College—The Marshall game was the worst disaster of the entire sea- son. It was the first contest on foreign territory for the 1927 team. The Cardinals invaded Huntington, W. Va., with the knowledge that they had, beaten the Big Green team the year before by a score of 27 to 3, and that was probably their un- doing. It was Marshall’s Homecoming Day, and they were naturally primed for the fight. The result was that a band of greatly surprised and badly beaten Cardinal warriors found themselves at the short end of a 37 to 6 score when the game was over. This is as good an example as one could wish to find of what over-confidence will do. The whole Louisville team was “off,’ and the lone star on a dark horizon was the playing of Horace Roth at guard. Centre—The Marshall game was evidently the darkness that precedes the dawn, for at the end of anot her week, the Cardinals at last brought down to earth, and this time pointed for their opponent, rose to their greatest heights and smashed through the Centre team to a glorious victory by the score of 40 to 7. The team played as though inspired. Although it would be, indeed, a most difficult task to choose the stars of the game, the work of Robertson and Daugherty in the line, and that of Blackerby, Koster, and McDonald in the backfield, is espe- cially deserving of some extra comment. It was a great victory for Louisville, more so because it was the first football victory over Centre College in many, many years. By defeating Centre, the Uni- versity of Louisville definitely established itself as a power in Kentucky. It was the finishing touch which has been missing all these years. Western State Normal—Playing at Bowling Green the following Saturday, the Louisville team demonstrated how possible it is for a team to slump badly in a single week. The mighty machine tnat .ad crusned Centre was certainly not functioning against Western Normal. The result was a 7 to 6 score in favor of the opposition. It was merely a repetition of the Marshall game. In such a game, and under such conditions, there are no stars. Louisville had again made Homecoming Day a success in foreign territory, and they were tired of such celebrations. Coach Diddle had primed his men to the limit to beat Louisville, while the Kingmen were in the throes of the reaction that inevitably follows a hard test. The Cards, while mani- festly the better team, could never get going consistently. One Hundred Two Eastern State Normal—The opposition next met was Eastern Normal. game was played at Richmond, and was another Homecoming affair. managed to win by a 21 to 13 count. The Louisville “Chink” Wetherby was the outstanding man in an otherwise dull and rather uninteresting contest. Davis and Elkins—The Scarlet Hurricane from Elkins, W. Va., defeated the University of Louisville the succeeding Saturday by the score of 32 to 0. Davis and Elkins, having previously taken on Army, Georgetown, and Navy, on successive Saturdays, was undoubtedly the best team seen in Louisville within the past five years. a May it be said to the credit of Louisville, they had a tough time of it, for after marking up 32 points in the first half, they were held scoreless in the second. Centenary—The last game of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day in Shreveport, La. the score being 59 to 2. playing of Don Dotson and “Big” Robertson. It resulted in the worst defeat the Cardinals have suffered in years, The only comforting feature of the entire trip was the These two men won the respect of the Centenary football team and the hearts and confidence of all Shreveport by their absolute refusal to know when they were beaten. Letters were awarded to: Jim Blackerby Connor Brown Hilton Brown Kenneth Browne Austin Drewry Dick Elsler Tom Ford Harvey Mayhall, Capt. Fred Koster Ford Fishback John Atkinson Donald Dotson Uncas Miller Ed Langan Horace Roth Benny McDonald J. T. Robertson Lawrence Wetherby Charles Williams Charles Spencer Clarence Arnold Charles Ernst Stanley Ousley, Student Manager The managerial staff, headed by Stanley Ousley, and composed of Dawson Att- kisson, Carl Jansing, Mike Duffy, Owen Mann, and Jack Hopkins, deserves the greatest credit from the school and from the public for the work it did. One Hundred Three Varsity Basketball Last February, the basketball team of the University of Louisville closed a successful season by winning the state championship, a title which they have never before held. The team suffered only one defeat from Kentucky rivals. This was in a game with Georgetown. However, they were avenged when they conquered Georgetown in the finals of the state tournament. Had it not been for the bril- liant playing of Eddie Weber, who made 22 points in that last game, the U. of L. boys might not have been so successful. In basketball, there was no elected captain. Coach King appointed the captain for each game, and the result was most gratifying. The seasonal playing of the entire team was of a most pleasing nature. George Caspari, student manager of several years’ standing, is to be congratu- lated for his admirable efforts. He played no small part in making the success of the team. Letters were awarded to: Browne Miller Craddock Spencer Libby Weber McDonald Caspari One Hundred Four : Kentucky Champions of Track, 1927 VARSITY TRACK Upsetting all previous predictions and surprising everybody in Kentucky ex- cept themselves, a small band of nine Cardinal track and field representatives went to Danville on the 20th of May, 1927, to compete in the Kentucky Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet, and came home the same night with the championship of the State, earned by one of the most consistent showings ever made by a repre- sentative track team. To be exact, the Cardinal and Black trackmen scored 49 points to U. of Ken- tucky’s 37 4, Centre’s 2614, and Berea’s 2214. The Louisville team was probably one of the best balanced teams ever produced in the South. At least one member of the squad won points in every event on the program. Uneas Miller, captain, was the high-point man of the meet with 1134 points, but it would be unfair to pick an outstanding star. The work of every man was deserving of the highest praise in winning this first championship of the year. Letters were awarded to: Uncas Miller Paul McAfee Tom Ford Harvey Mayhall Fred Koster Emil Pragoff, Jr., Stanley Ousley Student Manager Pragoff and his assistant, Carl Ousley, deserve a great deal of credit for the admirable way they performed their duties. A mere letter is not sufficient recogni- tion for the services rendered by any competent student manager. One Hundred Five fats Champions of Kentucky, 1927 VARSITY BASEBALL The University of Louisville won her second major Kentucky athletic cham- pionship of the year last spring when Tom King’s battling baseball nine swept through the season with only one defeat, to annex the Kentucky intercollegiate championship. The Cardinal team was probably the best ever to represent the University of Louisville and was one of the best college teams in the country. With batters such as Fred Koster and “Bo” Euller to drive in runs, the Cardinals scored freely on every opponent and their pitchers were not required to accomplish marvels of tight hurling to turn-in victories. In winning the State title, the team defeated at least once Centre, U. of Ken- tucky, Western Normal, Eastern Normal, Georgetown, and Kentucky Wesleyan, besides trouncing Tennessee, 8 to 7, in the only tilt of the season between the two teams. The only game lost was to the University of Kentucky, but as the Cards had previously beaten the Wildcats by a much larger score and had a far better record against other Kentucky opponents, they were unanimously elected champions at the end of the season. An unusual feature of the season was that both regular pitchers, Hartfield and Kelley, finished every game which they started. Letters were given to: Capt. Pergrem, ss Hans Wagner, If Herb Hartfield, p Fred Koster, cf Eddie Weber, rf “Strail” Kelley, p Marshall Espie, If J. T. Robertson, 1b “Froggy” Craddock, c Tom Ford, rf “Bo” Euller, 2b Burt Libbey, lf Ford Fishback, cf Dawson Attkisson, 3b Bill Dennes, Mer. One Hundred Six ev WED, F F348 of : AS 71k 4 Ae A No : ede 1 Re. he cu eS. “ The Freshman Football Team FRESHMAN ATHLETICS The year 1927-1928 marked the introduction of a new freshman coach in the appearance of Fred Lambert, a graduate of Mississippi College. This man, while studying at Mississippi, made a name for himself by winning four college letters in four major sports: football, basketball, baseball, and track. If results may be used as criterion, he is equally capable in transmitting that which he has learned, as he has been in learning it. While the freshman football team was somewhat like the varsity in winning and losing, there were some real varsity prospects produced, and that is the object of freshman athletics. Roy Tweedy, captain, Anson and “Julius Caesar” Burlin- game, Bain, Dave Earl, and other less brilliant players on the freshman squad, should prove of real value to Tom King when he starts the building of his 1928 varsity machine. The freshman basketball team showed that Duffy and Chappell should stand a good chance of becoming regulars on the varsity team next year. In track the freshman team landed third at the State meet, but as in football, the team result is immaterial. With such likely prospects as Russell, Cates, Hall, and Wesley to help the varsity this spring, the season might be called a success. FRESHMAN MANAGERS Dawson Attkisson was the freshman football manager. He is thanked for his efforts and congratulated for his effective handling of the team. He was ably as- sisted by Jack Hopkins, who was also manager of freshman basketball. Carl Ousley was the manager of freshman track in 1927. He, too, is entitled to much praise. One Hundred Seven One Hundred Eight TENNIS—1927 Louisville captured her third intercollegiate State championship of the year when the U. of L. tennis team walked away with the Kentucky title by defeating all opposition last spring. The team was composed of Eddie Weber, former State champion; Ed Langan, Clarence Judah, and George Imorde. The University of Kentucky and Georgetown College were trampled under foot in the march to the championship. 1928 The 1928 tennis season should be the most prosperous in the history of the University of Louisville. The entire 1927 team, with the exception of Clarence Judah, is back, and several new players, such as Bob Hall, Julian DePree, and Charley Spencer, have come up from the freshman ranks to bolster up the team. TRACK—1928 From early season indications, the 1928 track team should surpass even the glorious record made by the 1927 team. The returning letter-men are Uncas Miller, Fred Koster, Stanley Ousley, Harvey Mayhall, Charles Williams, and Dick Taylor from the 1927 team. With Buddy Hosch and several other members of last year’s squad who missed their letters by a point or two, there are also some promising freshman products, the most outstanding of whom are Russell, Hall, Cates, Wesley, and Graham. Carl Ousley is the 1928 student manager. He has been working all winter with his schedule and promises to be just as effective a manager as was Pragoff. One-Hundred Nine ss ee One Hundred Ten History of the Junior Prom The Junior year, if called a season, would most assuredly be called Springtime. It is a happy time—a colorful year. That is why we have the Prom. The gay life of the Juniors could find no more joyful expression than in the scene where the zay ones promenade before admiring friends. It was not until 1926 that we had a Prom. The Juniors of the Liberal Arts College, filled with the added zeal arising from their new campus, launched the first U. of L. Junior Prom. They elected M. O. Porter, Jr., as their chairman. The Prom was held at the Brown Hotel with Genevieve Miller as the queen. “The Kentuckians” came down from Lexington to furnish the music. The affair was such a success that the Juniors felt amply repaid for their experiment. Building upon the prestige established by the first Prom, the following Junior class gave the second Prom. The Junior classes of all five departments co-operated in this gala occasion. “Chick” Robinson was chairman, with Alberta Knoop as his queen. The Kosair Hotel was the scene of real merriment and the Kentucky Night- Hawks fell into the Junior spirit with their music. Now we have just had our third Prom. With the music still soothing our breasts, we wish we could always be college students and go to Proms. The Brown Hotel— The Cardinals” playing—Fred Koster and his queen, Dora Allen, leading the promenade, will always be a vivid picture. As we leave the portals of the U. of L., we leave with the delightful memory of three great Proms, and with the assurance that the U. of L. is a real university —even as to its Proms. One Hundred Eleven MISS DORA ALLEN Queen of the Third Annual Junior Prom, April 20th, 1928 One Hundred Twelve MISS ALBERTA KNOOP Queen of the Second Annual Junior Prom, April 22nd, 1927 One Hundred Thirteen MISS SUE FRANCES PERRY Winner of the Thoroughbred Popularity Contest President of the Junior Class of the College of Liberal Arts One Hundred Fourteen Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity of the School of Medicine ae Pe sas ee ee President Rat; Re lines) oeee ee reese Dwieht Mo Kubnsissecs s2ee iG 'B johnsom =... Pi Senetae es AiG ells, ee cee eret arco J. W. Baxter Glynn Bushart J. E. Carter Howard F. Claydon D. W. Cummings Elmer E. Devillez D. M. Diefendorf Edward G. Ditch W. ae Elliott Elias Futrell J. F. Habermel R. Edward Hamrick John R. Hill Lester H. Hopkins Pat R. Imes C. B. Johnson E. H. Juers Vice-President eee ee rene Secretary NO oe rcs Treasurer Howard H. Kaurish Dwight M. Kuhns Jesshill Love Hugh Mahaffey Martin Palmer Robert F. Porter Vance Rawls R. GC. Reis Harry W. Routledge R. D. Sanders M. G. Seibel L. P. Stanley B. G. Storts Russell Teague Milo Wells W. G. Weston H. R. Wilbur PF. W. Wile One Hundred Fifteen PH] BETA PI . Founded at Western Pennsylvania Medical College, 1891 wnammwy | | j 4 Official Publication: The Phi Beta Pi Quarterly Colors: White and Emerald Green Flower: White Chrysanthemum One Hundred Sixteen Phi Beta Pi Alpha Mu Chapter Installed at University of Louisville, Feb. 7, 1913 Chapter Roll C. L. Borders J. H. Brewer L..L. Call D. M. Diefendorf F. C. Chandler G. C. Chostner M. M. Elliott J..E. Felt C. L. Kerns D. M. Kuhns . Busch . Daniels . Davies . Deamude unaway fQHO eee Gambill - Hargan CLASS OF 1928 S. Z. Frazier H. H. Gibson L. H. Hopkins J. S. Huoni V.R. Moore CLASS OF 1929 Jesshill Love W. J. Maxwell W. J. Porter V. Q. Pawls C. H. Richey M. G. Seibel CLASS OF 1930 K. N. Gould J. R. Hill D. G. Hoffman F. D. Hunter A. B. Morgan CLASS OF 1931 O. M. Harper J. P. McAxee Bert McIntosh H. T. Marshall Allan Mercer One Hundred Seventeen Inman Smith H. W. Sterling J. A. Vickers F. W. Wilt B. P. Storts, Jr. M. C. Wells D. E. Wilder C. L. Wilson Cyrus R. Wood C. A. Wood Carlisle Morse Martin Palmer B. B. Sleadd L. O. Toomey R. A. Updike G. S. Row G. R. Rountree G. L. Simpson M. B. Stewart C. B. Walker Phi Chi Eastern, Founded at University of Vermont, 1889 Southern, Founded at University of Louisville, 1891 Consolidation, 1905 Official Organ: Phi Chi Quarterly Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Green and White Alpha Alpha Chapter Ire i) eden esas ss poco corsee ees pe ess President spa): Bea BPG) eto c hd eae tener ee nee eee ee ee ee Secretary UDR] or oF 0b ete ee ee OO ROUSE eS ee ee, Treasurer CLASS OF 1928 Baumgardner, S. McGuire, J. C. Humel, E. J. Murchison, R. A. Johnson, C. B. Pennington, W. H. Jones, D. E. Southey, C. L. Lindroth, L. Srail, J. Mahaffey, H. Weston, W. G. McCormick, W. C. Wilber, H. R. Wilson, W. A. CLASS OF 1929 Baxter, J. H. Gardner, R. E. Bendler, C. H. ruth) P.O: Bush, C. K. Kerbow, D. F. Clark, N. E. Lewis, W. G. Cole, C. Moody, H. Evans, EC. Nutter, E. B. Gressle, G. A. Purvis, R. A. Yowel, J. CLASS OF 1930 Belohoubek, G. H. Falco Beatty, O. A. Kremer, J. Bogardus, C. R. LaMotte, T. J. Bowyer, A. B. Lanham, L. T. Carbaugh, K. May, G. A. Dorroh, G. U. Medley, L. H. Evans, R. R. Trinkle, E. A. CLASS OF 1931 Austin, E. R. T'lowers, S. H. Barnes, E. A. Johnson, B. L. Barnes, K. L. Lackson, F. J. Brown, W. M. Lake, R. C. Bush, J. W. Parker, H. N. Crowder, M. O. Sims, H. E. Dunham, E. S. Strohmenger, W. L. One Hundred Nineteen AY WwooD wee Ec “ee suit - « HASHsLOS gm C 2 SdLeria — ve One Hundred Twenty Theta Kappa Psi Medical Fraternity Organized at the Medical College of Virginia, 1897 Flower: Red Rose Past Officers Official Publication: The Messenger Colors: Green and Gold Beta Mu Chapter, Installed 1914 Active Officers IW De Dal escrow bac araeete a | ea ord 0 Dea en nae cree RRS PRN et eee ee R. M. Kelsey Wu@: Biggs 28 oe ec Wice: Piytanion 6 nee tse here eer entree E. G. Ditch BG. Hyde. a iceecetcee ee Recorder m6 cn eee eee eee E. C. Hyden Te Ma Zs Gudex: eet Bireatees. ee ca Meee ete, ee E. E. Devillez ROM Kelsey siccctetee teed Chaplata: . .26 0 eee eee eee J. C. Ray RC. Arnold. 58 a escent | gEC oleh yo Wemmeermenaeeet pe ocr om ie, one C. A. Dewitt W. O. Biggs J. W. Bryan J. E. Carter T. R. Coleman V. P. Dalo L. E. Christian W. M. Coursey E. G. Ditch R. M. Kelsey R. C. Arnold E. Blair C. A. Bennett B. J. Bizot H. B. Caudill B. E. Caywood J. P. Glenn Chapter Roll CLASS OF 1928 E. Frutell T. V. Z. Gudex W. W. Duff J. D. Handley W. K. Kannard D. G. Melvin CLASS OF 1929 L. Hunter F. M. Killian E. L. Kirk CLASS OF 1930 C. A. Dewitt E. E. Devillez CLASS OF 1931 D. D. Heltsley C. P. McClure D. G. Pryor C. L. Roser H. A. Shields One Hundred Twenty-one H. W. Routledge H. W. Terrell L. P. Stanley D. E. Upton C. A. Wathen P. Petfer,. Jr. Laughrun G. H. Ray J. C. Ray E. C. Hyden V. Skaggs C. C. Sparks C. R. Solbrig G. W. Walbright B. R. Wilson C. H. Zurcher 4 2 = £ One Hundred Twenty-two Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Nu Chapter J. F. Habermel hi tag ip ta pt ene Rena Rane ak. ccam ronan ems nipten lie eieie il aeereel scenes President � - v1 ° BE TOS esc cnet cnt leiec aoe nahn Vice-President Charles Blandford: -..... 00s Corresponding Secretary Ruchard) Gots ss 2 Ss ae Recording Secretary dv uens: es eee ee 5 eee Treasurer CLASS OF 1928 J. R. Buskirk D. W. Cummings W. J. Elliott C. R. Franklin J. F. Habermel R. E. Hamrick H. A. Hartfiel P. R. Imes E. H. Juers R. C. Reis C. N. Rudie R. D. Sanders M. H. Thompson CLASS OF 1929 K. 1... Ballard C. H. Blandford A. E. Bell G. F. Bushart H. E. Fenton NF R. Gott E. C. Jensen R. F. Porter R. E. Teague S. H. Wright CLASS OF 1930 M . F. Beard R. J. Buckman R. W. Bushart A. Y. Covington A. L. Juers F. L. Martin E. [ae Schofield R. R. Slucher H. T. Smiser J. W. Stites H. W. Willis C. C. Wilson CLASS OF 1931 David Brown C. D. Caywood William Keller W.R. Moore E. W. Murphy F H. B. Murrey Robert Robertson Robert Sauer Price Starks Earl Tanner A. Tucker One Hundred Twenty-three “ ’ € Biaucrunt S$? Baz. One Hundred Twenty-four Pi Delta Epsiln Founded at Cornell University, 1903 Official Organ: The Phi Delta Epsilon Quarterly Colors: Lavender and White Phi Chapter Established January, 1921 CLASS OF 1928 Charles Blaugrund Bernard Katz Louis Palay B. Chavinson Kim Katz J. Rabinowitz M. Morganstren CLASS OF 1929 Louis Baer A. A. Klein Louis Pillersdorf Max Garon Sid Mendelsohn Charles Steinberg CLASS OF 1930 Joe Gross Abe Krupp H. Moscowitz S. Hyshiver H. Myer Louis Levinstin Sam Steinberg Carl Zoll CLASS OF 1931 B. Avalone J. Klein S. Mann S. Bazell B. Lipsitz T. Wolf M. Genauer J. Lozner T. Rosenberg H. Tillis P. Zollett One Hundred Twenty-five rad “Pst OMEGA . UNIVERSITY peg’ LOUISVILLE Ncrooty Rae DeNtistRy — OmMICRON 2” (HAPTER FRATERNITY 1928 One Hundred Twenty-six Psi Omega Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892 Colors: Blue and White Publication: The Frater Active Chapters: Thirty-seven Alumni Chapters: Fifty-four Omicron Chapter: Chartered, 1897 DR. J. T. OROURKE, Deputy Counsellor Past Officers Active Officers RSRM ODInSOT -.. terete eee Grind Master = 2.35 ee eee Roy T. Bovard IMS) CTE OL ane nsescce cs saceeonevasvae=s PBLON Master. occ caesar eee J. W. Batts Ae, Wem ats 2. csccve eat eee boleh © a eae Os eee Ray Albers HB. Bedtiblossom ccc... ccdatzecs AUTOS SUE gay eeee ee ce cscs cee ee Lloyd Terrell Re May aes Ens het as sctessasinsing Chief inquistore 212. eee E. T. Arnett INT AG Gretna ties, seo. cesSi esos cstteoenu Onbiet Interrosator::. 24.0025, cee es E. J. Washle Bie Mn) SIN a 0 Yt ca ed eM BES CORI econ eee se ccc tee H. R. Mayhall |e Loh gn narnia Oud eB Pe wea. | Ef0 4 0) vinta aaa none eee ete EEE ne M. A. Gorman | Eis oil Ng no veri ora lesen te. Sere samen Taside Gruyarditn cf ccnsto ee C. L. Kennedy WFRYG ON OPP B tr ae eee on. Outside Guardian. 222 c5 cee M. J. Crawford CHAPTER ROLL Ray Albers R. L. Lyon E. T. Arnett H. R. Mayhall | J. A. Atkinson W. G. McClain | J. W. Batts John McDowell H. B. Beanblossom W. Y. Morris | F. D. Bolton M. G. Randall R. T. Bovard C. H. Redmon M. J. Crawford C. J. Robinson F. A. Durham J. R. Robinson R. P. Foster J. C. Routsong M. A. Gorman Lloyd Terrell H. Gray E. J. Washle C. L. Kennedy H. E. Williams G. W. Yokeley | One Hundred Twenty-seven — g 2 OT DELTA SIGMA DELTA “EPSILON EPSILON CHAPTER @, SN COLLEGE | 4 1928 One Hundred Twenty-eight EE ee Delta Sigma Delta Founded in University of Michigan, March 5, 1883 Colors: Garnet and Blue Publication: The Desmos Active Chapters: Twenty-eight Auxiliary Chapters: Forty-three Epsilon Epsilon Chapter Established April 29, 1914 DPC. BRO WEr aca a ee eee Supreme Deputy Ee WB Ol in ces Ace ree ee Grand Mas er De ek OE ene tee cee ke kt oe Worthy Master SGT MSIE eS Bre ep rea ceanusd covey einer eect oe eee Scribe Allvini Siiyder nacsc.. cpus he seneaxctotece eraser eee Treasurer Joseph: Bustetter ccc. cccsece-seesntecte cats pesesserereenremascmseees Historian Oscar Combis a2 sesciccee ac sae aaa pene eee aoe Tyler TOW, Gaal sfccescese cae perseecwn wr eonene ce a Senior Page Plo ward Race... sepvaceccesestenapsosercaccsc ieee nee cent aeasscencasiaes Junior Page FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Bolton, E. U. Bennardi, R. E. Gorn, E. B: Godoy, Joseph Lance, Howard Burgess, Oscar Combs, O. A. Snyder, Alvin Bustetter, Joseph Craft, J. W. Gibson, Ray Rice, Howard PLEDGES Carter, Randall Janzen, E. D. Koye, H. C. Slagel, Edward K. One Hundred Twenty-nine ian One Hundred Thirty Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity Founded at National University Law School, February 12, 1903 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: White Carnation Tau Chapter Charles Deibel Carl Jansing Austin Drewry Ed Langan Richard Elsler Herbert MacGregor Emmet Fields Stanley Ousley Raymond Gaddie James Sampson Dudley Inman Percy Schumate William Janes Lawrence Wetherby One Hundred Thirty-one Se se a EE eee One Hundred Thirty-two Alpha Pi Professional Fraternity Founded: March 16, 1926 Colors: Kentucky Blue and Gold Alpha Pi is the first engineering fraternity to be organized and recognized in the University of Louisville. Its membership is limited to the students of the Speed Scientific School. CHAPTER ROLL Joseph Baldez Robert Metzner Kenneth Browne Edward Schnaus Edward Davis Robert Seaton Marion Davis Wilson Talcott Thomas Davis John Willis Elmer Dilley PLEDGES George Andriot Robert Moore Wilbur Kelley Bert Spencer One Hundred Thirty-three One Hundred Thirty-four The Speed Scientific Society Organized November 11, 1924 To stimulate general interest in engineering subjects Raymond! @ ochre... = rn ee ee President Edward HaCarter vi. a te) ee Vice-President Bernirddceve yet ate: =o St i er eee ee Secretary Charies.. By Roussel) . aed Ss a ee MEMBERS John J. Ballwey, Jr. Charles Casper Theodore J. Borgman Edward Davis Edward H. Carter Thomas M. Davis Eugene Fields Elmer Dilley Bernard Levey, Jr. Samuel Evans M. O. Porter Edwin F. Franz Charles E. Russell Herman Fruechtenicht, Jr Raymond C. Schnur George A. Knapp Kendall E. Trautwein Joe Overstreet Clarence A. Wright Lanford C. Perry Wilson Talcott ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dean B. M. Brigman James C. Ashby Dr. A. W. Homberger Dr. R. C. Ernst D. C. Jackson, Jr. Samuel T. Fife W. B. Wendt W. R. McIntosh One Hundred Thirty-five ay One Hundred Thirty-six Pyramid Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded: November 6, 1926, Louisville, Kentucky Colors: Blue and Gray Faculty Adviser: Dr. W. Paul Jones MEMBERS William Branaman John Price Curd, Jr. Samuel L. Evans Edwin Franz Herman L. Fruechtenicht Harry W. Groot Charles M. Haddaway George A. Knapp Charles Lamar Edward E. Litkenhaus Henry B. McFerran Raymond L. Moore Frank Urban Neat Joseph Overstreet Stanley B. Osburn Charles C. Will Paul Winnia PLEDGES William E. Bailey Norwood K. Ford Charles C. Frehse John G. Lips William A. Litkenhaus Leyden K. Neat J. William Spanyer J. D. Wilson One Hundred Thirty-seven University of Louisville Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers D. C. JACKSON, Jr., Faculty Counsellor 1928 1929 IMEI@e Potten. Viz... OOS I a eno seco acne ass ened Sam Evans | ect AD Eis tile eee Ree 5 ed eee Ble O loeb ke Ue gee Tom Davis Toes @ Verstreet: 0. cnn hee Secretary: lreastirer 4) a. Joe Overstreet O. M. Arehart T. M. Davis George Arehart Hugh Nazor John Curd Joe Overstreet James Rinke J. Honnald Victor Wilson T. W. Talcott George Robinson Sam Evans A. E. Smith Bernard Levey, Jr. Ernest Tichenor Eugene Fields Charles Casper M. O. Porter, Jr. E. W. Davis D. C. Jackson, Jr. B. M. Brigman One Hundred Thirty-eight Theta Chi Delta Chemical Fraternity Founded: February 2, 1921 Colors: Gold, Royal Purple and Black Alpha Gamma Chapter Established, 1924 C. W. Deibel Willa Holzheimer A. J. Diendorfer E. E. Litkenhaus Dr. R. C. Ernst J. W. Mason Dr. G. L. Corley M. A. Pezold D. C. Bottorf Aileen Owsley B. C. Finger Emile Pragoff, Jr. S. Freedman H. U. Resch Ida Gladstein Frances Rethwisch C. C. Harvey G. W. Schimpff Dr. A. W. Homberger Frank Shipman Ruth Springer One Hundred Thirty-nine Sigma Upsilon Honorary Literary Fraternity Founded: 1906, University of the South Colors: Dark Green and Old Gold Flower: The Jonquil Obelisk Chapter Established, 1926 Clarence Ford William Ray Fred Harlow John W. Rogers Lawrence Lee Howe Harold Rose Fred Karem Louis B. Salomon Elliott Maddox Richard Taylor David Gray Poston Kenneth Taylor One Hundred Forty Keys Colors: Blue and Gold Keys, honorary sophomore fraternity, was installed in the University of Louis- ville on March 20th, 1926, by the Kentucky Alpha Chapter of Kentucky State University. The criterion of this fraternity is integrity, scholarship, and active interest in college life. Its purpose is to set a standard of scholastic endeavor in the university, and to establish relationship between the different fraternities. It is, therefore, composed of the most outstanding men in the sophomore class. Delta Chapter ' H. B. Blackwell Harvey Jeffries Hilton Brown Clyde Miller Julian DePree George Ragsdale Ed V. Goodin Raymond Schanze Paul Semonin One Hundred Forty-one Kappa Alpha Founded: Washington and Lee, 1865 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Rose and Magnolia BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Established, 1921 William Beard Joe Overstreet Ray Blair Murrey Phillips Homer Blackwell Joe Russell Dan Braden Paul Semonin Hilton Brown Jere Shaw William Dering Courtenay Tyler Ed Goodin Rudy Vogt Norvin Green Allan Watts Walter Haynes George Weathers James Hughes Gibson Wigginton Paul Keith Wallace Wilson Theodore Kraft Charles Williams Charles O'Connell Dr. Austin Middleton PLEDGES Brooks Brown Irvin Kelsall Harold Forbis John Kiesel Lawrence Mulhall One Hundred Forty-three One Hundred Forty-four a ——s—s—ss Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 1870 Official Publication: The Keys XI XI CHAPTER Established: 1928 Kenneth Bowers Charles Lamar Edward H. Carter Edward Litkenhaus Louis S. Coblin William Litkenhaus William C. Ford Richard Nufer Paul Grimes Dr. Leo Raub Donald Groot William Ray Harry Groot Paul Richardson Fred Harlow Leslie Steinbach Donald Haydon Kenneth Taylor Raymond Heitz Kendall Trautwein Fred Karem E. J. Washle George Knapp Laban Wesley Edward Knoop Clarence Wright PLEDGES J. H. Barnard Victor Harris Herman Fruechtenicht Ben Horton Dan Hammond Charles Treston One Hundred Forty-five ee One Hundred Forty-six Delta Sigma Founded: University of Louisville, 1921 MEMBERS Dawson Attkisson Jack Hopkins Sam Adair Carl Johanboeke Ralph Black Kermit Johnson Theodore Borgman Ed Langan George Caspari Clyde Miller Aubrey Cates Ray Miller Edgar Craddock Owen Mann Edward Craddock Carl Ousley Robert Curran Stanley Ousley William Dennes Emile Pragoff Donald Dodson George Ragsdale Martin Duffy M. O. Porter John Gable Horton Rogers Robert Gatenbee Clarence Schoen Garland Graham Bert Van Arsdale John Hicks Edward Weber PLEDGES Charles Bain Robert Geiger Philip Blackerby Ben McDonald Paul Burlingame Burl Shupert John Dickenson Willard Thompson Dave Earl Robert Wyatt One Hundred Forty-seven One Hundred Forty-eight Sigma Chi Sigma Founded at the University of Louisville, 1921 Colors: Canary and White Flower: Daisy FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Melvin Bernhard Theodore Buerck Edward H. Carleton Claude Chappell J. E. Chappell Julian DePree Richard Elsler Charles P. Farnsley Ben H. Hollis James William Hottell Lawrence Lee Howe George Imorde Harvey Jeffries Robert Kincheloe Fred Koster Harold S. Keeling Stuart Lampe William Longacre William Mitchell Maddox Parmalee Nelson Perry William Prettyman Harris Ruwe Sidney Phillips Ray Schanze Robert Seaton Charles Spencer Russell Stegner Russell Tichenor Richard Taylor Owen Tyler Carro’] Lewis Weber One Hundred Forty-nine One Hundred Fifty Nu Kappa Nu MEMBERS Norman T. Baron Herman Goldberg Norman Goldberg Samuel S. Gordon Joe J. Hymson Jack Isaacs Shelton H. Mann Louis Rothman Bernard Schneider David Snyder Edwin L. Stern Samuel Steinberg Saul Waxman Milton J. Weller PLEDGES Louis Ringol David Stry One Hundred Fifty-one One Hundred Fifty-two Panhellenic Association Rather liters ta) eevee seceesecae cere ese aeen ee oeee rae er eae President VaWbtetauglotonespias ota (el Coll ee nereeeess eer perme ree cer ee Vice-President IRE Gosche Gene ge a ae er eee i are Secretary Jean Newberger -......---.--..2::scccscssseessesecseecseeeecerecsenecseceitens Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Sigma Kappa Beta Sigma Clarice Bachus Alice Bowie Stickel Marie Cross Eleanor Dalrymple Pi Beta Phi Margaret Chambers Betty Wooden Delta Phi Epsilon Esther Liebschutz Beatrice Moseson Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Hubbard Sue Frances Perry Kappa Delta Gladys Zoeller Marguerite Dalton Epsilon Omega Lillie Mae Corn Rae Conrad Phi Alpha Jean Newberger Hazel Steinberg Psi Delta Martha Kennerly Aileen Owsley Phi Sigma Theta Elinor Parker Charlotte Califf One Hundred Fifty-three Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Me., 1874 Flower: Violet Publication: Triangle Open Motto: One heart, one way. ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Established: July 3, 1922 Dora Allen Elizabeth McIntosh Clarice Bachus Mary Pfingst Dorothy Baringer Mildred Potter Pearl Carter Elizabeth Seay Mary Nell Chandler Martha Watson Marie Cross Virginia Sweatt Ruth Jenkins Lola Womack Frances Lancaster Alma Reuther PLEDGES Margaret Dreier Dorothy Hambleton Marion Stoll One Hundred Fifty-five One Hundred Fifty-six Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, IIl., April 28, 1867 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation KENTUCKY ALPHA CHAPTER Helen Anderson Lucille Burks Margaret Bushnell Margaret Chambers Christine Clark Frances Lee Day Elizabeth Eble Helen Feamster Mary Reuter Gates Anna Mae Kirn Kitty Park Long Elizabeth Claybrook Jane Eble Lida Gazley Frances Mann Nancy Mercke Margaret Moore Helen Nold Barbara Olive Mary Agnes Shay Louise Smart Elizabeth Trawick Josephine Warner Elizabeth Wooden Aanes Stofer Mary Elizabeth Tuell Gertrude Vogt One Hundred Fifty-seven One Hundred Fifty-eight 0 ee Delta Phi Epsilon Founded at New York University, March, 1917 Colors: Purple and Gold Publication: The Delta Phi Epsilon OMICRON CHAPTER Established: February, 1927 Fannie Goldstein Rosalie Levitan Florence Goldstein Esther Liebschutz Sadye Kleinman Beatrice Moseson PLEDGE Rosalie Friedman One Hundred Fifty-nine ———————————————— hhh One Hundred Sixty Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmsville, Va., 1898 Publication: Themis Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established December 17, 1927 Ann Ball Sara Catherine King Elizabeth Beecher Helen Leonard Virginia Coffman Virginia Leigh Helen Borgman Frances McCord Irene Edwards Gladys McDonald Mary Jo Godfrey Mildred Osburn Maurine Green Sue Frances Perry Evelyn Gregory Antoinette Pfeffer Evangeline Hempleman Elva Rabuck Mary Hubbard Frances Schneider Florence Jones Marjorie Thurber Anna Lawrence Kaye Mary Alice Vaughn Ruth Keller Ethel Weeter Frances Kennerly Edith Wilson PLEDGES Grace Halloway Helen Whitfield One Hundred Sixty-one One Hundred Sixty-two Kappa Delta Founded: Virginia State Normal, 1897 Publication: Angelos Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established April 14, 1928 Mildred Akers Dorothy Lindsey Ruth Bittenback Marcella Manneman Marguerite Dalton Roma Mather Thelma Dolan Sara Osteen Dorothy Dorsey Alice Parke Helen Fausel Elise Parsons Mildred Franz Esther Truman Virginia Higgins Mary Margaret Wickersham Julia Imorde Gladys Zoeller PLEDGES Margaret Ford Nell Wash Betty Hawes Louise Witt One Hundred Sixty-three —————— One AVL AKZTUxXOU THY LNAHA BHAVTTNOS Hundred Sixty-four Beta Sigma Founded: April, 1921 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Chrysanthemum MEMBERS Eleanor Dalrymple Virginia Mullan Frances Dunlap Estelle Ogle Lillian Earley Lucy Farmer Pfau Jean Hoagland Wilma Saults Virginia Hunter Mary Mullan Alice Bowie Stic!:el PLEDGES Martha Summers Isabelle Swain One Hundred Sixty-five SS One Hundred Sixty-six Epsilon Omega Organized: October, 1921 Flower: Violet Colors: Violet-Blue and Green MEMBERS Ethel Burger Marianna McLellen Rae Conrad Minnie McCallum Lillie Mae Corn Maurice Miller Dorothy Fleischmann Mildred Ray Nectar Kazanjian Ruth Slack Helen Kerrick Ruth Springer Ivy Lochner Alice Thompson Ruth Vogel PLEDGE Clarice Keightley One Hundred Sixty-seven One Hundred Sixty-eight Phi Alpha Organized: March 14, 1925 Colors: Coral and Silver Flower: Carnation MEMBERS Lillian Berman Jean Newberger Ida Gladstein Ruth Seidenman | Pearl Goodman Fiazel Steinberg Sadye Jean Koppelman Blanche Steinfield Margery Weinberg PLEDGE Beatrice Brownstein One Hundred Sixty-nine One Hundred Seventy Psi Delta Organized: October, 1925 Colors: Crimson and Silver Flower: Red Rose Florence Bailey Margaret Pezold Virginia Lee Brightwell Periera Rankin Ruth Ford Mary Catherine Ryan Sara Lou Hardin Helen Schelberg Miriam Heymann Adeline Traband Martha Kennerly Esther Worrall Aileen Owsley Marian Young One Hundred Seventy-one One Hundred Seventy-two Phi Sigma Theta Colors: Peachblow and Shetland Blue Winona Albrecht Jean Allen Charlotte Califf Irene Gardner Eleanor Holmes Edna Scott Johnson Dorothy Marratay Eleanor McKechnie One Hundred Seventy-three Organized: 1925 MEMBERS Flower: Mrs. Ward Rose Agnes Mead Elinor Parker Elise Potsdam Naomi Sengel Jean Wood Virginia Woodson Jean Middendorf Dorothy Whitlach Chi Delta Phi (Honorary Literary Society for Women) Founded: University of Tennessee, 1919 Publication: The Chi Delta Phi Litterateur Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Pansy Alpha Beta Chapter Alyce Burrell Rose Padgett Helen Fausel Mary Eleanor Parsons Regina Obrecht Sue Frances Perry One Hundred Seventy-four Council of the Women’s Student Government Association Mildred Franz, «.-.--..---. -:- aoe Virginia Sweatt 2s..c-s: Mary Nell Chandler ........... Julia Mashburn .................- Mary Nell Chandler Bertha Finger Mildred Franz Mary Reuter Gates Katherine Harcourt Elliott Houtchens Ee hence ed eA Ls Wires President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Edna Scott Johnson Gregory Lilly Julia Mashburn Estelle Ogle Elizabeth Olmstead Virginia Sweatt One Hundred Seventy-five ————— hhh PATTERSON LITERAY SOCIETY Jean Allen Charlotte Califf Aubrey Cates Dorothy Fleischmann Clarence Ford Mary Jo Godfrey Ed Goodin Melville Hosch Edna Scott Johnson Fred Karem Nectar Kazanjian Ruth Keller Frances Kennerly Martha Kennerly Marianna McLellen Regina Obrecht Elinor Parker Dr. John L. Patterson Sue Frances Perry Elise Potsdam George Ragsdale Mildred Ray William Ray Harold Rose Naomi Sengel Newman Thurman Ruth Vogel Dorothy Whitlach Marian Young One Hundred Seventy-six Phi Phi Sigma Literary Society The Phi Phi Sigma Society was organized by Dr. Austin R. Middleton, Sep- tember, 1926. An appreciation of literary work and ability to do it are signs manual of the cultured person. The activities of a literary society are greatly conducive to these ends and are constantly kept in view in the programs of Phi Phi Sigma. Mem- bers of the University are urged to secure for themselves the advantages of active participation in literary expression by enrolling in Phi Phi Sigma. Mary Idtubbard. 22... Ne rae meres ree Et President Eugenia Dale Bumgardner ............ ee eae Vice-President Tas ¥) tod ot | Ceneenenan neron eres Rae een Oe Oe RIE eK Secretary INU Eta igl SSS to Sa eter pecker Perea errr mee thre Treasurer ig el Peep Sesh tcl | inn abel, Bee ioe ae eer eet Sergeant-at-Arms Ann Ball Mary Engenia Hubbard Gene Dale Bumgardner James Kelly Eleanor Dalrymple Clarke Pennington Frances Dunlap Mrs. C. E. Pfau, Jr. Leola Ditto Mary Strickler Helen Fausel Ethel Weeter Robert Geiger Helen Whitfield Evelyn Gregory Frances McCord Robert Kinchloe Richard Taylor Dr. Middleton One Hundred Seventy-seven One Hundred Seventy-eight (pS ine PAA | Chemistry Club Helen Borgman Alberta Knoop Dr. G. L. Corley Virginia Leigh Charles W. Deibel Wendyll Mayhall Bertha Finger Marvin McNaughton Irene Edwards Antoinette Pfeffer Margaret Ford Elva Rabuck Ruth Ford Pereira Rankin | Foster Hagan Adolph Rebernok | Sara Lou Hardin Ulmer Resch | Cecil Harvey John Rompff | Elizabeth Hieronymus Weber Schimpff Dr A. W. Homberger Virginia Lee Smith Edith Wilson One Hundred Seventy-nine One Hundred Eighty Home Economics Club CLASS OF 1928 | Mildred Franz Ida Belle Hieatt | Gladys Gilligan Alberta Knoop Mary Jo Godfrey Antoinette Pfeffer Evelyn Heuser Marcella Manneman : Elva Rabuck CLASS OF 1929 Jean Wood Winona Albrecht Lucille Cox | Mildred Akers Virginia Higgins . | Rae Conrad Antoinette Hubbuch | | CLASS OF 1930 Virginia Leigh Clarice Keightley Mary Margaret Wickersham CLASS OF 1931 Helen Borgman Helen Leonard Virginia Coffman Sara Wheeler One Hundred Bighty-one —————— The Cardinals Co-directors: Wallace Wilson and Charles O’Connell John Chilcutt Albert Schroeder John O. Gable F, X. Schuler, Jr. George Goering Eugene Tilfrey Walter Haynes W. L. Waller The Cardinals have greatly increased their popularity on the campus after a year of musical activity. They have furnished delightful music for the Junior Prom, the Players’ productions, and for the majority of the other university social affairs. One Hundred Fighty-two The University of Louisville Players OE ee ON Ee a OO RYO PES rs a Director Se RE TS fea tl Rell a Meet President i 2 A Ee Oo re ae OA Vice-President GATING VEN Ra Sl sce cerns ce es eee ee ee Secretary FRANK C. GENTRY ..... Pe Se rene een een on eae | one Oe Tresmuree IMIR WALI BU SC lg eo ee oe Business Manager ROBERT GATENBEE .. = sistant Business Manager 1: IDRC kag 2d Gh 2G Ot £5 IR ae teeta MR REA Peer tees eateaee House Manager Five plays, each as unlike the other as pos- sible, all heretofore never presented in Louis- ville, were presented for the fourteenth sea- son; the program amply making good Mr. Martin’s promise that the fourteenth season would be even more impressive than the last season. The season opened on October 21, 1927, with “Mrs. Partridge Presents,’ by Mary Kennedy and Ruth Hawthorne. — Elizabeth Trawick made her debut with the players as Mrs. Partridge. The cast was generously sprinkled with novices. Those who appeared with the players for the first time were Courtenay Tyler, Mildred Potter, Elizabeth Attkisson, Burton Blackwell, Ruth Robinson, y r Louise Smart, James S. Pirtle and Alfred Boyd Mardin Directom Ritchie. “Rolling Stones,” by Edgar Selwyn, was the second production. It was given its Louisville premier on December 9 and was repeated on Saturday afternoon and evening, December 10. Seven of the seventeen in the cast made their first appear y play in this comedy in which Tom Ford, as Dave Fulton, easily won players were Jean Newberger, Irene Gardner, Elliott Lee ances in an first honors. The new Maddox, Alice Parke, Nectar Kazanjian, Tom Ford, and Maddox Parmalee. For his next production, Boyd Martin selected “Paolo and Francesca,” by Stephen Phillips, and thereby proposed to duplicate the success of “Romeo and Ju liet” of the last season. He did not have Rollo Wayne design the scenery but did it himself, and surprised the critics, who discovered that the production, while nav turally not as pretentious as “Romeo and Juliet,” was just as lovely. Seven stage pictures, each a revelation of beauty, greeted the eyes of the spectators. The last act setting alone “stopped the show,” and the applause was even greater than that which greeted any scene in “Romeo and Juliet.” One Hundred EFighty-three One Hundred Eighty-four “Paolo and Francesco” was the most pretentious production of the year. It was given for four performances, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, with a matinee Saturday, February 16, 17, and 18, and it was a financial success as well as an artistic triumph. Ed Goodin as Giovanni, Burton Blackwell as Paolo, Margaret Shireman as Francesca, Betty Wooden as Lucrezia, and Thelma Dolan as Blind Angela, with greater opportunities than the others in the long cast of sixty-five players, made the greatest hits. Many new players were again introduced in “The Romantic Young Lady,” Sierra’s comedy, in which Margaret Ford played the title role. “The Romantic Young Lady” was given March 13 and 14, with matinee on the 14th. Florence Jones, Betty Hawes, Fred Koster, Wilma Saults, Helen Nold, Walter Haynes, Jere Shaw, Norman Wright, Elliott Maddox, and Robert Gatenbee. Of these, only Koster, Shaw, Wright, Maddox, and Gatenbee had ever appeared before. The final play of the season was Elizabeth Baker’s English tragi-comedy of fu- tility, “Chains,” which was presented May 18 and 19. Mr. Martin picked a group of more experienced players, some of whom will never appear again with the Unt versity Players. The cast included Anna May Kirn, Burton Blackwell, W. N. Me: Kamy, Billy Keller, Frances Mann, Fred Karem, and M. O. Porter. Too much credit cannot be given the back-stage crew of the season of 1927- 1928. Fred Karem, stage manager, and Jere Shaw and Ed Goodin, his assistants, worked indefatigably on scenery designed by Mr. Martin, Marguerite Dalton, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Maddox, and Mr. Goodin. They also worked equally as industriously for the Alumni Players, who could not have functioned without their aid. © Mr. Blackwell, aside from playing three major roles, was chief electrician, and John Kie- sel was his assistant. Miss Trawick was the wardrobe mistress and Miss Olive, the property mistress. The work of the University of Louisville Players, if possible, was even greater for the fourteenth season than for any previous one. There was a joyous co-opera- tion given the director, whose enthusiasm and inspiration carried the players over many difficult tasks. Those who were not actively engaged in production work gathered the audience so that the players produced before audiences that practically filled the Playhouse at each performance. Next October the University of Louisville Players will open their fifteenth sea- son. It is, therefore, their Crystal Anniversary, and Mr. Martin promises that it will be fittingly celebrated. Plans are now under way for a gigantic spectacle that should eclipse any former production in the Playhouse. One Hundred Highty-five TT Wi “10087 oF Hae Be - wert 5 : 3 ”? Scene from The Fomantic Young Lady One Hundred Righty-six In addition to the public work done by the University of Louisville Players for 1927-1928, they staged several plays written by Mr. Martin’s English 50 and 51 class, and many had opportunity for practice in producing plays without the help of the director. That they were well instructed was evident from the general ef- fectiveness of the productions as a whole. During the season of 1927-1928 the University of Louisville Players also staged “Gammer Gurton’s Needle,” which was edited by Mr. Martin for the purpose, and presented before the Modern Language Association, which met in convention at Louisville. The audience that greeted the play filled the Playhouse and was probably the most intellectual audience before which the players have ever appeared. Articles about the U. of L. Players appeared this past season in Theatre Arts, the Theatre Magazine, the Courier-Journal, the Herald-Post, and the Louisville Times, and the Associated Press sent out a feature about them. The Players brought Prof. Frederick Koch, founder of the Carolina Play- makers, to Louisville for a lecture, and Clayton Hamilton was also their guest for a talk. No story of the U. of L. Players’ activities for the season of 1927-1928 would be complete without a special word of recognition to Helen Anderson, the president. Miss Anderson was elected vice-president for 1927-1928, upon the resignation of Leslie Hauger, who moved to Dallas, Tex., where he immediately became art director of the Little Theatre. Miss Anderson was elected to fill the vacancy. She worked unselfishly for the Players, presided at every Saturday afternoon meeting, and was present at each production, to which she gave generously of her time and labor, willingly and cheerfully. Miss Anderson should have been a great inspira- tion to the students, who saw in her an example of the traditional loyalty of a mem- ber of the University of Louisville Players to the organization. No wonder Director Boyd Martin recommended her for the Lion’s Club prize for dramatics for the past season. The prize is the interest on $1000 worth of bonds held in trust by the Board of Trustees for the University of Louisville Players, in recognition of Boyd Martin's service to dramatics in the college. The next season is being anxiously awaited by all who have patronized the plays in the Playhouse. Five plays, as is customary, will be presented. That the Players will continue their advancement and beat their past records for achievement no one who has watched with what keen interest the director takes a manuscript and makes it come to life before audiences doubts. One Hundred Eighty-seven Burton Blackwell and Peggy Shierman 7 in “Paolo and Francesca” One Hundred Eighty-eight 0 rT IT 4 é ie : St f i oh r Thelma Dolan and | d Goodin { Pa oO lo ane [ ? ancescd In One Hundred Eighty-nine — = — One Hundred Ninety The Alumni Association of the University of Louisville — ae For nearly a year and a half there has been in exist- ence an organization known as the Alumni Association of the University of Louisville. In fact, on March 15 1927, this organization drew its first breath of life and in the short interval since that time, has grown into a well-developed, widely-reaching organization that serves as conscientiously and thoroughly as possible the 8,000 graduates of the University of Louisville, scattered throughout every State in the Union and representing the Schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry, and the Col- lege of Liberal Arts. _ It is the aim of this organization to keep alive and further the ideals inculeated in the university; to strengthen and add to the ties that bind the alumni to each other and thus to the university; and keep the university a creative force in the daily existence of those | who started their careers on the campus. As a first step toward realizing this goal, a full-time secretary with offices in the Alumni Headquarters, Belknap Campus, has been appointed, with power to supervise and advise in all matters, both social and business, pertaining to the Alumni Association. From this office is issued the Alumni Bulletin, a magazine published quarterly each year in the interest of the alumni and of the university. In this office are held the business and social meetings of the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association, as well as similar meetings of individual councils representing the various schools in the university. In this office are held meetings of the Alumni Players, the Alumni Reading Club, and the Alumni Chemistry Club. In fact, the Alumni Headquarters have become a clearing house for all alumni affairs. The Board of Directors of the Alumni Association is made up as follows: Herbert F. Boehl, President, School of Law Dr. J. Garland Sherrill, Vice-President, School of Medicine Dr. W. W. Rivers, Vice-President, School of Dentistry Mrs. Robert L. Johnston, Vice-President, College of Liberal Arts W. Pratt Dale, Vice-President, School of Law John E. Heller, Secretary, College of Liberal Arts Huston Quin, Treasurer, School of Law Dr, John T. O'Rourke, Director, School of Dentistry Leonard C. Brecher, Director, College of Liberal Arts Dr. O. B. Coomer, Director, School of Dentistry Dr. Emmet P. Horine, Director, School of Medicine Dr. Phillip Barbour, Director, School of Medicine Dr. W. M. Randall, Director, School of Dentistry Mrs. Arch Herzer, Director, College of Liberal Arts Thomas A. Barker, Director, School of Law Dr. William B. Doherty, Director, School of Medicine Grace E. Watson, Executive Secretary, College of Liberal Arts To the graduates of the class of 1928 is extended a cordial invitation to become an integral part of this Alumni Association, to be alumni not only in name, and to realize to the fullest the joys that active partici- pation in alumni work invariably bestows. Great things are expected from our Alumni Association, for united in heart and desire, as well as in mere physical organt- zation, by that enthusiasm, that interest, that earnest: ness of purpose that has always characterized the alumni of the University of Louisville, our attainments should know no bounds. One Hundred Ninety-one The U. of L. News THE STAFF BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILLIAM RAY, Chairman Ed Knoop Arthur Juers George Ragsdale Ray Foster Stuart Lampe James Sampson Harvey Mayhall Joe Overstreet Margaret Limper EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER William Ray George T. Ragsdale, Jr. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Golletever Eiberal, Avie ts... ieee 222 een ey ee pee eee Fred G. Harlow DCHOO (Gl Naw iin. eee | cron: en a oh enon eee ce ae ere Stuart Lampe NchOolnGh Dentistry lens creer can ic. setrety we... cave ee eo anain ocee ie a esas ne ean Ray Albers SP EEOS ClENONC OC DOGS 2a ke cote. Ag. -0_ ee a en eee Ed Knoop DehOOlWor Mediertie et os nS see oo ie ene eer nea ee Oe Louis Pillersdorf EDITORIAL STAFF John W. Rogers Sarah Fisher Clarence Ford Donald M. Haydon Lawrence Lee Howe Karl E. Rothrock RICHARD TAYLOR, City Editor Sports: Hedibes Fo eso ccs csewsescescpau paces, sak ewcpses cues savesaenegiet ae eee ee eee ee eee Kenneth Taylor Columnist Editor... ..-Ruth G. Robinson Exchange Editor..... ....Daniel Hammond Society Editor..... ....Frances Kennerly Byramatie: Gato te cacscc cc ec cscesemanontacs eases swocases voce nize rasvopnatoe esac sneoa oan eee Fred Karem Literary: Editor csc: ccci: let ectosecs cece xen sgn vem eke tue Sieedtacees san vae sesame aaa eauastsg Martha Kennerly Club Editor...... ..Eleanor Dalrymple Joke: HE diton sucess es ancnceee anes lea eae Peek Bernard Schneider REPORTERS Paul Richardson Ethel Weeter John Atkinson O. Burgess Jean Hoagland ELISE POTSDAM, Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Managers Sol eve(s) utes cd Gb hs ren iO AoE oA gale Se ee re cee REE ate See secre omer ace aie meerereery ery Charles Farnsley Poel Vere (itor ak (cs (Costs | ae tenon AN ew Mire ec Oey Onn SSIS DORIS oP Ce pee cera r, ree pore Arthur Juers SCHGOL of Diem fist yr. sos cases vesnceccese sexe gence tes pat Pas anie stecea ders rencers Su erase snnavsweresinraeieece caresscslatn tte J. Washle Speed: Scienttihe SCHOO acco eecaaesce caver nec eee ewer enews nace ences pecherweees vecepsannrsnernes epaaaasad W. A. Litkenhous Circulation Staff Edna Scott Johnson Louis Coblin Dorothy Whitlach Winona Albrecht Nelson Perry BUTI E OL oases serene c ts ncren ances sb cece ve hn stosecFoeaenoresen ope eaes one scovs wai nesaaat eset shesaesest aecdeay sanesemce nent aon TP G@ASULOT cclccesesacerascoeresac soecostomcrorabnner note cians sesee cares oy ears nae ea oil ge ee smnae ges ech dean Sane n er SenvreaEey Joe Overstreet SCN OAL Y cco cree cece cece cee erm ees eet nase cncneamextacrnsson segs et eae eotne Seeder est gases count meneenay Jean Burns Allen One Hundred Ninety-three One Hundred Ninety-four The Satyrists WILLIAM H. CHRESTE CHARLES O’CONNELL Managing Editor Editor STUART E. LAMPE Business Manager LAWRENCE LEE HOWE PAUL SEMONIN Editorial Exchanges BURTON BLACKWELL HORACE ROTH Assistant Editor Local Advertising WILLIAM DERING Local Circulation CARL OUSLEY BILLY KELLER Foreign Advertising Editorial WILLIAM MITCHELL Collections Associates EUGENE KREMER M. O. PORTER CHICK ROBINSON MISS JEAN ALLEN NORVIN GREEN Secretary to Mr. O'Connell Secretary and Treasurer One Hundred Ninety-five One Hundred Ninety-six i _Tr™r™r™r™—e— The Thoroughbred Staff ALICE BOWIE STICKEL Editor-in-Chief ELEANOR DALRYMPLE Photographic Editor CHARLES O’CONNELL Art Editor STANLEY OUSLEY Athletic Editor JOHN O. GABLE Snapshot Editor MARION ALEXANDER Associate Editor, Medical School Ne Uke ROBINSON Associate Editor, Dental School SAM STEINFELD Associate Editor, Law School TED BORGMAN Associate Editor, Speed School NORVIN GREEN Managing Editor THELMA DOLAN Business Manager M. O. PORTER, Jr. Advertising Manager AUBREY CATES Circulation Manager JEAN ALLEN Secretary WILLIAM RAY Assistant Athletic Editor JEAN HOAGLAND and ISABELLE SWAIN Assistant Photographie Editors LAWRENCE LEE HOWE Assistant Art Editor One Hundred Ninety-seven Student Government College of Liberal Arts Board Burt Blackwell Lawrence Lee Howe Julian DePree Harvey Jeffries Fred Harlow Frances Kennerly Speed School Board PELERIG ON Ueeeraee c ee tae Ree M. O. Porter, Jr. Meee Per OGhL 4, Aire tin... ee | E Harry Groot MOCK iar ys TRCAMOT rau ec iccse ck ecstesed a. William Litkenhaus Ted Borgman Edwin Franz M. O. Porter, Jr. Harry Groot Charles Laman George Robinson Joe Overstreet Leo Griesbaum Robert Seaton Victor Wilson William Litkenhouse One Hundred Ninety-eight One Hundred Ninety-nine Autographs Antographs T horoughbred Advertisers Orthophonic Victrolas and Victor Records R. C. A. Radiolas Atwater-Kent Radio Buescher Saxophones and Band Instruments The Cable Co. Pianos comprising Kingsbury Cable Conover Wellington Bacon Banjos Martin String Instruments BROWN PLAYERS NOW PLAYING Spring and Summer Season BROWN THEATRE —PRESENTING the latest of —New York Successes —At Popular Prices. KLINGMAN-KELSALL MUSIC CO. Incorporated VISIT OUR STORE Before the Dance or after the Show OPEN UNTIL 11:30 EVERY EVENING Phone City 610 632 South Fourth KLING to GENE and DOC for MUSIC ©: Co Doc” Kelsall Vice-President Gene Klingman President M. I. GORDON Best Wishes to the Class of 1928 | ORDON’S INE UARANTEED URS | West Chestnut | FUR STORAGE If You Go By Style—You Should Come Buy Here | Featuring University “Let-R-Men” Clothes Klothes Shoppe Up-Stairs 316 W.Market FRANK W. SCHUPP, Manager Visit Our New Furnishing Goods Department Mag. 3066 Repairing Of All Kinds QO. K. Sheet Metal Works Incorporated Galvanized Iron Cornices and Skylights Tin, Slate and Tile Roofing 1013 South Jackson Street LOUISVILLE, KY. From A Friend of the UNIVERSITY Manhattan Shirts and Mansco Athletic Underwear for Summer and Fall Manhattan Weave Their Own Fabrics Manhattan Patterns Are Exclusive Manhattan Colors are Fast KNOWN AS THE BEST—THE BEST KNOWN That is why we feature Manhattan Products Lewis Hasting HABERDASHERS 548 S. Fourth St. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY X. L. Screen Works 922 Baxter Ave. Screens, Weather Strips, Repair Work East 972 High. 1833 Since 1823 John P. Morton Company INCORPORATED Stationers - Printers - Office Outfitters 420-426 West Main Street LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY HARCOURT COMPANY | Incorporated 418 WEST MAIN STREET Louisville, Kentucky We are furnishing the commencement invitations and class rings for all de- partments of the University of Louisville. Anyone desiring a ring may call us—City 401. KRAUSGILL’S THE STORE WHERE YOU CAN BUY EVERYTHING MUSICAL Kurtzmann Pianos, Holton Band and Orchestral Instruments, Electrolas, Orthophonic Victrolas, Radiolas and Records, Violins, Ukeieles, Mandolins, Banjo-Ukes, Banjos, Guitars, Sheet Music, Orchestrations, Player Rolls and Drum Outfits. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE KRAUSGILL PIANO COMPANY Incorporated 309-311 W. WALNUT “Loutsville’s Most Complete Music House’ The Best Tire Store in Louisville Yes Sir, and Lee Tires, that is a Real Tire combination. Day and Night CALL CITY 3254 y LEE Real Road 551 South Ciindoh 06 hen Service Ist Street Call City 3254 Tires STANDIFORD STUDIOS 425 W. Chestnut Colony Court Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Portraits by Photography Offical Photographers of the 1928 THOROUGHBRED “Photographs Live Forever” FREE A $2.25 Eastman Camera and a year’s subscription to “Kodakery” Ask us for information Demling’s Pharmacy 3rd Southern Parkway Phones: MAGNOLIA 113 SOUTH 9195 United Laundry Co. Incorporated SERVICE—SATISFACTION Phone Magnolia 5361 849-851 South Sixth Street Louisville, Ky. A COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Phone East 2217 O. E. Pace THE BLUE GOOSE SHOP 906 Baxter Ave.—Louisville, Ky. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Altering Furs—Hats—Caps—Draperies—Portieres CITY 1555 MAIN 9372 “Good Things to Eat” Walnut Cafeteria Incorporated W. M. HUGHES, Mgr. SERVICE and QUALITY Corner Third and Walnut Lunch: 11 to 2:30 - Hours- Dinner 5 to 8 Free Parking for our patrons while dining at our Cafeteria—444 No. Second, near Walnut XXth CENTURY FURNACES Brand Bohrman, Agents A. BRAND, Prop. Special Attention given to Repairing all makes of Furnaces—Also Guttering and Spouting ROOFING and ROOF PAINTING Main 2697 225 S. Seventh St. o- xe For everything you must have a plan Whatever is not profoundly considered in its details produces no good results. I leave nothing to chance.—NAPOLEON DEAS mixed with ink create Good Printing. With the vivacity of a living thing, this printing that sells finds its reader, whether he sits in the circle of illumination from the library lamp or frowns thru business problems in the harsh noon- light at his desk, and leads him unresist- ingly down Purchaser’s Row. There, with fresh, vivid impression, he sees your product as it is, becomes conscious of the personality of your goods and finds that personality de- sirable. Good Printing is salesmanship plus. And the plus represents typographic art. “Let Us Produce The Plus For You” ?onnors ‘Ridsdale Incorporated complete DPT1N tin service FIFTH AT BROADWAY LOUISVILLE, KY. Telephone, City 6380 LOUIS GOLDBERG Everybody knows Louis, the popular manager of GOLD- BERG'S, Louisville's Leading Taillors and Ready-to-Wear Clothiers at Fourth and Market Streets. “‘Louis’’ (as he is popularly called) has about as many friends as the next one at the U. of L. Campus, judging from the way they come in to GOLDBERG’S, Fourth and Market Streets, to see him, as he has for many years been a booster for better athletics and University of Louisville. Mr. Goldberg has a gigantic personal following and he extends a personal welcome to his many friends and ac- quaintances to meet him in person for their new suit at GOLDBERG'’S, Fourth and Market Streets. CECIL’S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel - - 5Oc Water Wave - 50c Shampoo - - 50c_ Finger Wave - 50c Facial” - . 50c Scalp Treatment Permanent Waving “It Pays To Look Well’ Phone South 9512 for Appointment ‘TA OLD vos HTOUSIs SIGMA at 2014 South Third Street was heated by a Monarch Furnace. It gave satisfaction, proving that even with terrific abuse MONARCH FURNACES are the best Stratton Terstegge Co. Incorporated 15th and Main Streets Louisville H. A. BRINKHAUS SONS Since 1880 Manufacturers TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS AND AUTO TRUNKS WHOLESALE and RETAIL Factory and Salesroom 118 South Sixth Street “Quality Luggage at a Saving” Underwood, rebuilt by Shipman Ward Manufacturing Co., $60. Royal No. 10, rebuilt by Regal Typewriter Co., $60. Rentals $2.50 per month, special rates to students. Ribbons, 50c Used Royals, Underwoods, Remingtons,-L. C. Smith, $25. THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE F. A. Coldewey, Prop. 134 S. Third St. Louisville, Ky. Home: City 3105 MEET ME AT BUSCHEMEYER’S PHARMACY Third and Broadway | Tyler Hotel | Let Us Make Your— Class Pins and Other Jewelry Chas C. Wright Co. Jewelers Louisville, Ky. KOSAIR HOTEL | 224 EAST BROADWAY Congratulations Seniors 5021—City—5022 “The Work That Satisfies” SHRADER BROS. Incorporated DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS City 2794 Office and Plant 715-717 West Chestnut Street Perseverance Juniors | Owen R. Mann en: Jacob A. Cohen Good Luck Sophomores | | ca Welcome Freshmen | MANN INSURANCE | | KISSEL-SKILES CO. | AGENCY Incorporated | in 33 er- . Bldg. RENT-A-CAR | Main 3356 Inter-Sou. Bldg 632 SOUTH THIRD | Openings for Summer Work in Our Office | Louisville, Ky. W. R. B. H. Assets over 401 Million ALSIP, Division Manager S. T IS the latest and most con- venient form of office type- writer. We believe that it will entirely replace the heavy type of machine because of its greater convenience and lower cost. This Corona has: Standard (4 row) Keyboard Standard (12 yard) Ribbon Standard (10 inch) Carriage It writes more visibly than other typewriters. Its accelerating type- bar action gives it marvelous speed and lightness of touch, Phone and let us send one to you for examination, New Coronas and L. C. Smith Typewriters Corona Portable, Visible Adding and Listing Machine, $60 Typewriters Rented and Repaired Meffert Equipment Co. 126 South Fourth Between Main and Market LIVINGSTON, Division Secretary Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL Louisville Division Surplus over 57 Million There are many opportunities for College trained men with the Sun Life of Canada. 14th Floor Heyburn Bldg. LOUISVILLE, KY. WOODSIDE THE CLEANER City Wide Delivery Every Garment Insured Reliance Varnish Co. Incorporated Manufacturers of High Grade Varnishes, High and Low Heat Baking Enamels 915 East Kentucky Street LOUISVILLE, KY. Louisville---Lexington THE SOUTH'S MOST EXCLUSIVE SODA SHOP TEA ROOM Opposite the Rialto—Next to Loew's (In private or classes) DON’T BE A WALLFLOWER (This Summer) | City 38688 STUDIOS 425 W. Walnut St. | This coupon is good for $2.00, when applied | on a course of our DANCING LESSONS. Miss Flanedy | is teaching the LATEST DANCES! | CLEANERS and DYERS Incorporated PALACE | Dry Clean Them Oftener. Once a Month is Not Too Often. | Clothes Do Help You Win. | | When Do We Start? BUILDING CONTRACTOR 658 South 56th Street Louisville, Ky. Phone Shawnee 7069 | R. L. HAYS THE STUDIO DEN Imported Costume Jewelry “GIFTS THAT SATISFY” Brown Hotel — - | WHY NOT HEAT WITH RADIATOR HEAT? You'd be surprised! Economical, too! LON E. DeRUNTZ Consulting Engineer—Contractor HIGH GRADE PLUMBING 1436 Rufer Ave. East 3295 | Our Photographs are Lasting Remembrances S. S. KRESGE CO. 412 So. Fourth Street Where Merchandise Values Are Improving Daily MAIN 9601 Phones MAIN 1698 Work Called for and Delivered CALAS Cleaners and Hatters Charles P. Calas, Prop. Two Stores: 216 S. Third St. 304 W. Jefferson St. M. J. Duffy Sons Co. Incorporated Telephone Main 2668 Plumbing, Gas Fitting or Drainage No Job Too Large or Too Small for Our Personal Attention 521 W. Market Street Louisville, Ky. BARNES BROTHERS Louisville-Lexington BUS SERVICE Union Bus Station 5th and Broadway Leave Louisville Leave Lexington 6:00 A. M. 6:00 A. M. 9:00 A. M. 9:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 2:00 P. M. 2:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 5th and Broadway Phone So. 900-901 Louisville, Ky. Special Trips at Reasonable Rates Electrical Engineers and Contractors Incorporated Fixtures, Supplies, Appliances 1807 West Broadway Shawnee 5443 Louisville, Ky. M. S. Pirtle, Pres. and Gen. Mer EUGENE SHOPPE Shawnee 2217 2413 High St. We invite you whether you are looking for a Manicure, Facial, Hot Oil Treat- ment, Finger Wave, Marcel or Permanent Wave. Eugene Steam Wave or a Frigidine Wave ee eer VE) Satisfaction Guaranteed MRS. LENA SENG Our Landscape Service BIGGER and BETTER With the addition of a member of the American Society of Landscape Archi- tects to our service department, we feel confident that we are offering you The Very Best Landscape Service in Louisville ‘Phone Us for Appointment Louisville Nurseries Incorporated St. Matthews, Ky. ‘ Belmont 1466 Phone Magnolia 5924 “Dry Cleaning Protects the Health of the Nation” Beamer Cleaners Dyers Relining and Repairing Goods Called for and Delivered 123 West Oak Street LOUISVILLE, KY. JOHN J. BARTMAN High 2580 Louisville Scenery Studio Co. 548 GARDEN STREET Louisville, Ky. Phone East 2972 Marine Electric Co. Incorporated Electrical Supplies Construction and Repairs Agents for Edison Mazda Lamps | | 104 EAST MARKET Both Phones City 3186 Main | West End Music House Phone Main 9737 We carry a complete line of Records Musical Instruments MOHAWK RADIOS We do Repairing on all Makes of Phonographs 1621 WEST MARKET Phonographs J. FE. MEGLEMERY South 2017 THE DENTAL DEPOT In our Dental Depot we carry a full line of all Dental Goods made by the best manufacturers in this country. Our line of Teeth is very large and complete. Our stock will invoice about eighty thousand dollars, ($80,000.00), one of the largest stocks of Teeth in the Central States. OUR LABORATORY We operate one of the best equipped laboratories in the country. All the students are invited to visit our Laboratory. At the same time the oldest. OUR MACHINE SHOP In our Machine Shop we manufacture engines, both foot and electric; casting machines, and various other equipment. We are in position to do all kinds of enameling and nickel-plating, and machine work. No Depot in the United States is better equipped to take care of all the wants of the dentists than we are. T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT, Inc. P. O. Box 686 P. O. Box 94 LOUISVILLE, KY. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ROBERT S. STRADER | Chemist and Pharmacist Mag. 6696 PHONES So. 9128 See Us for Your Drug Wants SIXTH and OAK STS. “Washes Everything but the Baby” “Cleans Everything but Reputations” Phone Magnolia 4400 Shawnee 2293-W awnee 229 Spalding Laundry and Dry R. N. SHELTON Cleaning Co., Inc. Hardwood Floor Contractor Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished Old Floors Refinished With Electric Machine Louisville’s Ice Cream “Daddy” 125 S. 38th Street - CUSCADEN’S HAPPYLAND ICE CREAM “It Pays to Look Well” SAM E. KNIGHT’S Same Quality for 56 Years CHIROTONSORY In Car Loop -- 2nd and Shipp W. G. Bldg. 715 Third St. To the Discriminating Dresser SEASONABLE WOOLENS EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS From the Foremost British Manufacturers Are Always on Display at J. Winter, Jr. @ Co. 316 West Walnut Street Louisville, Ky. Tailors To The Trade For Over Half A Century Drawing Material Artists Supplies Surveying Instruments Look! Read! Compare! Men’s Suits, Cleaned, Reshapen and Beautifully Pressed - $1.00 - ‘ - 1.25 Plain Silk Dresses We own and operate our own Cleaning Plant. Watch Trucks Novelty Cleaners at Your Command NOVELTY Cleaners Dyers | Cor. Clay and Hill Mag. 1055 Nold Paint Glass Co. Incorporated Plate and Window Glass Painting and Glazing Wind Shields Distributing Agents of Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes Phone City 1974 114 West Walnut Street Louisville, Ky. Phone City 1932 Anything in the Plumbing Line OTTO ROUCK PLUMBER No Job too Small for Estimates to be given Cheerfully 1035 West Jefferson Street Louisville, Ky. The Brown Hotel extends its hearty congratulations and good wishes to the Class of 1928 Phone Main 9688 | WE AIM TO PLEASE We Broil Our Steaks and Chops Dix Le QUALITY WORK Restaurant and Chile Parlor $3.00 Worth of Service for $2.50 Open Day and Night —:: Work Called for and Delivered THE RAY CLEANERS and DYERS C. L. SMYRNIS, Proprietor | BROOK and BRECKINRIDGE 513 South Fifth Street Louisville, Ky. South 9428 Kenneth W. Butte, Prop. Louisville--Lexington HARDWOOD FLOORING ' ; Be: THE SOUTH'S Laying—Electric Surfacing MOST EXCLUSIVE SODA SHOP OLD FLOORS REFINISHED TEA ROOM William F. Miller Magnolia 2033 Opposite the Rialto—Next to Loew's ROYAL BLUE AND YELLOW CABS The Royal Blue is a beautiful seven-passenger limousine, very ap- propriate for Weddings, Calling, Shopping, or Sight-seeing. $2.00 per hour by the meter for short trips. Private Ambulance Towing Service Baggage Transfer For Disabled or Wrecked Cars. Just Call City 1600 Louisville Taxicab Transfer Co. BE ECONOMICAL | “A Fleet of Trucks to Serve You”’ Call on me when you want the Best Plumbing Work Done. | STEARNS COAL CO. CARL H. BURWINKLE ss ; Plumber | | Magnolia ¢ oH Building 7780 ‘ STEARNS. Material FROM MINES TO you 1433 South Brook Street Magnolia 1953 THE SEELBACH | JOHN HARDY Cor. Fourth Walnut Sts. Fancy Groceries Loutsuille’s Leading Hotel Meats and Vegetables THE SEELBACH HOTEL CO., Proprietors and Managers Phones, South 33, 34, 35, 36 Incorporated Cor. Fifth and Oak Louisville, Ky. Ask Your Dealer For A LEE LEWIS ICE CREAM You Might As Well Have The Best OTTERBACH BROS. WHOLESALE CANDIES S. E. COR. CLAY and KENTUCKY STS. Magnolia: 3487 - 3488 3489 | Candies for All Occasions We give you— Quality—Service—Variety Merchandise that sells best. MAG. 3177 NEIDER ROOFING CO. 962 S. Shelby St. We give you— Goods that are guaranteed and are the finest quality at right prices. SHEET METAL and ROOFING CONTRACTORS | Jas. Clark Jr., Electric Co. Incorporated When You need-er roof Put on a Neider roof. Special Attention given to Manufacturers of “Clark” Electrically Driven TOOLS, MOTORS and GENERATORS ROOF PAINTING and REPAIRING ELECTRICAL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY Phone Magnolia 2938 600 E. Bergman St. he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. | MOLLOY CoO. 2827 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Phone SHAWNEE 30 Cane Run Coal Co. Dealers in High-Grade Steam and Domestic Coal 1420 Olive Street J. S. WUETCHER, Prop. and Mer. H. T. Ferguson Coal Co. Incorporated 1201 EAST MAIN ST. HERBERT E. MILLER, Vice-Pres| and Mgr. EAST 2655 BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. The Ritz Restaurant 217 WEST CHESTNUT Between Second and Third A Different Place to Eat Specializing in Where You Do Not Steaks Serve Yourself Chops and Chicken L. J. DAVIS, Prop. Phone MAIN 9700 SOUTH 9626 MAGNOLIA 290-W “From Sun to Sun” Your Cleaning and Pressing Done U. of L. Cleaner Dyer M. C. WILLETT SON 2820 Fourth Street Whitehead Kiesel Co. VINEGAR MANUFACTURERS 2929 Garfield Shawnee 2745 Louisville, Ky. € the Annual Personauity. “Unusual ee } | and Dignity; the Ieflectov. V fof the Spirit and Ideals o Your School is obtained through the Services o The: Push Mvebs Lo. ARTISTS ENGRAVERS iS