University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1929 volume:

“ehe “Ghoroughbred COPYRIGHT 1929 BY ROBERT J. GATENBEE Business Manager ELEANOR DALRYMPLE Editor-in-Chief 2S sla -oennt @ S- Che 6 6 © 0 0 5 8 8 aie. 6% 197) we cc es ees es 6 6 6 0 6. Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the UNIVERSITY of LOUISVILLE y- 5 an. ) ‘ ihe 7 Se et. Ge = -—__ A . Kentucky aC 4 Im “ys mak “see es 4 6 6 ¢ AY � Cae ae We ie og ‘e) — —— fs |Z hee ra 3 re 4 ¢ cai ee 4 | rf eo = fe, —— — 7 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1O PO a Ves — Syl ir — Fi Bak SE Ts 2 ¢ pe et Soe 282 eo “Ve )T 0 8 £56 8 £48 6.28 8 © 8 « © 6 « © @ 8@'8 © @ © © «© © ee a oe OR their untiring work and faithfulness to the interests of the University of Louisville, the 1929 Thoroughbred is sincerely dedicated to the Board of Trustees. YANCEY ALTSHELER F. W. KEISKER J. W. BARR, JR. ERNEST S. CLARKE H. A. DAVIDSON J. S. LAURENT J. C. MURPHY ALFRED SELIGMAN CHoreword olf Je Thoroughbred has been ON NAN OV —_ 9) s Se (e) (0) D ie) jon 5 Q, ea a0) ©) to give a unifying element to the five schools—to bring together the fundamental parts that make up the University of Louisville. Inu Memoriam In memory of former President George Colvin, whose life was devoted “in the service of Youth.” (ontents Book 1 - The University Book 2 Athletics Book 3 Organizations Book 4 Feature a a aaah = CF i ES: FNS BN ——Or = a fl he “Administration “Building Vv 2 = ‘Ss S 5 ay a 9 Ce —— — wre = | ARG ad = ae HS ts BLS @Ghe School of Lau UNIVERSIEN OPEOHISVINED LAW DEPARTMENT. NNO S Seon oa = Pe AA G L A G L 7 = ,f Do SS SS os) HY SJ as 3 w= eco Ss 2 CG Y (Ga =N RUA he Speed Scientific School @he J. B. Speed eMWemorial eCuseum DR. JOHN L. PATTERSON Acting President Seventeen MRS. RALPH HILL Dean of Women Eighteen — ls goal (College of Liberal cArts DEAN S. M. WHINERY College of Liberal Arts Twenty uP i) aie ti Liberal “Arts Seniors = — Liberal Arts Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT ’ - - SUE FRANCES PERRY VICE PRESIDENT . ’ ’ . BETTY WOODEN SECRETARY ’ ’ . . ’ MILDRED AKERS TREASURER ’ ’ , ’ . MAURINE GREEN HISTORIAN ’ - - - DAVID GRAY POSTON Class History In September, 1925, the Liberal Arts College of the University of Louisville was under- going radical changes. Its campus up to that time had been merely the front and back yards of a large, old residence, which had been converted into a building with limited space for quarters. The stairs were worn and rickety; the floors creaked; the old iron grates had out- lived their usefulness. The dramatic workshop had formerly been a carriage-shed. Save to an esoteric few, the University was of little interest to the citizens of Louisville at large. But through the generosity of the highly esteemed Belknap family, there arose new hopes and aspirations for a better University. The trustees purchased a large tract of land, which was destined to become the home of the University, and named it Belknap Campus. Since this site had been used by an industrial school, there were sufficient buildings to provide for classrooms and the like. Shortly after this, an endowment drive netted several million dollars, which, with another million voted to the University by the citizens of Louisville, made possible even greater changes. The University had its first real Administration Building, patterned after that of the University of Virginia. Through the untiring efforts of the dramatic instructor, a Little Theatre was built. The library, which our acting President, Dr. Patterson, started not so many years ago, received comfortable quarters in the Administration Building. All the departments of the College of Liberal Arts were expanded in order to take care of the increasing number of students each year. Physically, then, the University of Louisville has grown. Great progress, too, has been made socially. New sororities and fraternities, both social and honorary, have been installed: each of these organizations has its house, which promotes general fellowship and congeniality. The diversified fields of athletics have greatly broadened; each year, athletics makes a more popular appeal. The student-body is supporting the major branches of athletics; greater interest is being instilled. The University of Louisville Players’ Club has perhaps attracted more of the students than any other activity because its inherent interest is greater. We have witnessed many outstanding performances and enjoyed them. We believe that our Little Theatre suffers no slight in being compared with those of other Universities, and we are proud of it. The University offers ample opportunity for every student to identify himself with one or more of its organizations; it welcomes into its various activities those who would participate. Physically and socially the University has grown. What intellectual strides it has made is a question each must decide for himself; it is not to be answered in sweeping generalizations. As a body, we who are the graduating class have tried, through our endeavor to create a more crystallized University spirit, to promote the welfare and advancement of the University; to instil a greater love for the University; and, lastly, we have tried through the co-operation of our instructors to make ourselves more fit and capable to undertake whatever lines of endeavor we shall individually follow. We sincerely hope that the coming classes will carry on the old tradition of the University of Louisville. Twenty-Two RUTH N. KELLER ZTA Patt. Lit, ‘Soc, 2. 3 History Club, 1, 2 HARVEY C. CECIL OXA Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, Assistant in Chemistry, 3 FRANCES LOUISE STOLL ROBERT C. BOARD RAE CONRAD EQ Y. W. GC. A. Club Home Economics Club Pres., 4 KATHERINE L. SWOPE SARAH C, ERNST BOB Elon College, N. C. ZTA MARY MILDRED RAY EQ Patt. Lit. Soc., 2, 3 History Club, 1, 2 Archery Club, 3 ¥. W. Gi Az: Clubs 3. 4 Winner of J. B. Speed Senior Scholarship, 3 Twenty-Three 14 f = —- = J TU u = = : _ — s 7 � | } | 1} | JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN RUTH SLACK ARTI EQ i University of Pennsylvania Home Economics Club ; } i| Willa Holzheimer iF OXA Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 . ‘| fi = i i af |= } AN if fin ; Ai} | ELINOR PARKER ARTHUR O'TOOLE y AZ University Band, 2, 3 1] i | WT, News | If Home Ec. Club, 4 [ BY Pate. Lit. Soc., 3 i] U. L. Players, 1 i Language Club, 1 if BLANCHE JAYNE = t I f | BERTHA FINGER FRANCES KENNERLY S| OXA ZTA Chem. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 U. L. Players, 1, 2, 3, 4 Withee ets, ey U. L. News, 3, 4 | Sec., 3 Student Gov. Board, 3 it 1] W. C. A. Club, 2, 3 History Club, 2 1 Y. W. C. A. Club i] Patt. Lit. Club, 3, 4 S| I | ke = = =| i= isi S| = } | | } MN . 2 ee I . a Hf oe —— = — — — = — aa | Tv niy-Fowr =) JAMES T. ROBERTSON FRANCES LANCASTER | AS Keys Football Squad Baseball Squad i ] vi i ) ELEANOR DALRYMPLE JOHN HICKS ! BY AS Thoroughbred Staff Satyr Stalf : Asst. Photo Ed., 2 U. L. News Staff Photo Ed., 3 Thoroughbred Staff yi Editor-in-Chief, 4 Sec. Class, 3 ; U. L. News Staff, 3 U. L. Players 9 Pan-Hellenic, 3 Patt. Lit. Soc y Sasi e Sigma. Upsilon LAURA VAN WINKLE ¥, We, €; A. Clab, 1, 2,3, 4 Pres., 4 Sec., 3 Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3 Pres. 3 i=) History Club MARY NELL CHANDLER MARION STOLI YK XK W. S. G. A. Sec., X Wiayty Aus By 280d Vice Pres., 2 Home Economies Club U. L. Players, 2, 3 x=K Randolf-Macon Woman's College U. L. Players JEAN WOOD AZ Tiventy-Fiee j in ci � dah Y. Z v t FRANK B. MARTIN LUCILE C. COX University Band Home Economics Club University Glee Club Ly eu U. L. Players History Club, 1, 2, 3 | Student Librarian, 2, 3 VIRGINIA SWEATT XK OXA W..S. G. A., 2, 3—V. Pres:,. 2 Y. W. C. A. Club—Pres., 2 A in SYDNEY SAMET AGNES MEAD : f Patt. Lit. Soc. AZ German Club } ) ' EVALENE GREGORY ZTA Kentucky Wesleyan Phi Phi Sigma FREDERICK ROSENFELD NAOMI SENGEL University Band AZ Chemistry Club U. L. Players, 1, 2, 3 Patt. Lit. Soc Glee Club, Twenty-Sia ——— = = a 1} BENJAMIN M. RABIN’ MRS. ELIZABETH STANLEY NKN | WINONA ALBRECHT AZ i U. L. News, 3, 4 Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman Dance Committee j Athletic Carnival Committee, 2, 3 y Vn LEOLA DITTO ROBERT J. GATENBEE ith | U. L. Players A 4 Winner of Pin, 3 U. L. Players HI Thoroughbred Staff, 3 Thoroughbred Staff : Junior Prom Com, Business Man., 4 | Chi Sigma Delta : History Club ai Ass't in Library Endowment Fund Com, BETTY WOODEN IIB U. L. Players Pan-Hellenic Ass'n Vice Pres. Senior Class Phi Phi Sigma ALICE THOMPSON DAWSON ATTKISSON EQ AS 3ascball Squad, 2, 3, 4 Football Squad, 1, 2 Man. Frosh Basketball, 2, 3 Man. Frosh Football, 3 Twenty-Seven i TTT | | Ravias TUTE] TT LAURENCE LEE HOWE LOUISE SMART } J 3X3 IIB® I SAK Randolph-Macon Woman's |= || Student Goy. Board College =| Satyr Staff U. L. Players, 3, 4 i i U.L. News Staff Winner of Pin, 3 I i Thoroughbred Staff Thoroughbred Staff, 3 I i] U. L. Players German Club, 3 I Sec., Fres., Soph. Classes SUE FRANCES PERRY I r =| ZTA I XA l= Pan-Hellenic Ass'n, 3, 4; Pres., 4 Pres, Junior, Senior Classes Patt. Lit, ‘Soc:, 2, 3, 4 H. W. RESCH ELIZABETH CRAVENS OXA IIB® Chemistry Club, 1, 3 University Band, 1, MT) ia] : MARGARET FORD | KA =| Basket Ball Squad | U. L. Players, 1, 2, 3 | Queen Athletic Carnival, 3 =| Cheer Leader, 3 sl Phi Phi Sigma | | =| MARGUERITE DALTON CLARE CE BACHUS i] KA 3K I U. Lb. Players, 1, 2, 3, 4 Pan-Hellenic Ass'n, 3, 4 i { Sec., 4 U. L. Players I ] Pan Hellenic Ass'n Home Economics Club S| Vice Pres., 4 Vice Pres., 3 f Satyr Staff i 1) Thoroughbred Staff, 4 =| Y. W. C. A. Club =| Phi Phi Sigma Hi IS 4 F SS NN Twenty-Eight BETTIE 8. SNODGRASS — BEATRICE MOSESON APE HELEN FAUSEL KA XA@ Student Council, 4 U. L. Players, 3, 4 Student Industrial Commission Phi Phi Sigma—Pres., 4 Georgetown College Y. W,. C._A. ‘Club, 3, 4 GRACE HOLLOWAY MILDRED AKERS ZTA KA U. L. News Staff Sec. Senior Class Phi Phi Sigma Home Economics Club Rifle Club ¥. W. C, A. Club Archery Club U. L. Players Phi Phi Sigma ALICE H. EVERIN EQ RUTH SEIDENMAN MARGARET BENNETT PA Home Economies Club Twenty-Nine NELSON PERRY MAURINE GREEN SX ZTA Treas. Senior Class Phi Phi Sigma History Club MARY M. MEERS WILLIAM H. BURKS ADELE SILTMANN Pra Glee Club, 4 Indiana University Pi Gamma Mu—Pres. ANN HATHAWAY BALL ZTA Phi Phi Sigma BROWN HANCE NORTON ROSE LEE GOLDBERG FRANCES V v 4} MARGARET PEZOLD NORMAN T. BARON i @OXA NKN WA U. L. Players Chemistry Club U. L. Ne ws—Sports Ed. Patt. Lit. Soc. Promotion Manager MARY ELEANOR PARSONS XAD A i i bE re Hi; | Ail ELLA SESMER CHARLES DEIBEL Grad. Lou. Normal School OXA | j Rifle Club Chemistry Club U. L. Players Glee Club HELEN KERRICK EQ U. L. Players Pan-Hellenic Ass'n, Treas.,4 Committee Junior Prom Committee Fresh. Dance History Club WHEATLEY MARGARET G. SIMON Thirty-One i 4 i ’ a ; } Tee eI s ae CHARLES K. O°CONNELL ALLEN WATSON KA U. L. Players XM U. L. Players Satyr Staff, 2 Editor-in-chief, 3, 4 Thoroughbred Staff, 3, 4 ROBERT W. DANIEL VIRGINIA WOODSON AX AZ SAK Thirty-Two “ Liberal “Arts Funiors Officers PRESIDENT - JOSEPHINE WARNER VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES SPENCER SECRETARY ; ESTHER TRUMAN TREASURER : HARVEY JEFFRIES SERGEANT-AT-ARMS - HELEN NOLD Thirty-Three YS TTT Te “UT TIT J : SLUT NN S | Cena QP Ky AS 12 = : | =| | =I ESTELLE OGLE LEBAN WESLEY = BS TNE EI i] ej = It DOROTHY FLEISCHMANN = EQ f W. E. CRADDOCK JOSEPHINE WARNER A= IIB PAXTON WILT SAE SAM ADAIR MARIANA McCLELLAN AX EQ PAUL RICHARDSON f TNE Toe MARGARET FORD EDNA SCOTT JOHNSON AZ oe DEA TT SLi Jitiiil aati f Thirty-F our es ELIZABETH TRAWICK INNIS DOBBINS IIB =X @OXA ELIZABETH HUDSON JULIAN DEPREE PEREIRA. RANKIN =X WA CORINNE MATTINGLY ZTA J. H. JEFFRIES =X DOROTHY DAVIS JOHN H. ROMPF HARRIS H. RUWE =X MALEVA PURDOM Thirty-Five MARTIN HECK NECTAR KAZANJIAN I {| ||| MAURICE MILLER 4] EQ I i] E IE MINNIE McCALLUM LOUIS COBLIN I EQ TNE —— | MARY CATHERINE RYAN | WA i i i S| CLAUD CHAPPELL MRS. SAMUEL FIFE Ei} : SX I E = : | : is | | 4} | E H I JOSEPH R. BURNETT 1 =| i] S| KA } FLORENCE GOLDSTEIN KEITH ALLEN ora Thirty-Six PHILIP BLACKERBY A =| y AS S| } ke] HILTON BROWN RICHARD TAYLOR | KA Hf S| i } HELEN NOLD f IIB = i KATHERINE HARCOURT GARLAND GRAHAM VIRGINIA HUNTER LOUISE RYAN JEAN HOAGLAND xXQ XQ =K CHRISTINE CLARK IIB® =X MELVILLE HOSCH Thirty-Seven =) | | ——— Trey . lili iti PEUSPSSSURE EOI saa AA ADABARGASDRABALATRERTAEAARAT RRaqRz ESSE RRSROSSUERUCERESSRCELERTESSERUIEE SSIES ES| all Q Q ZF fi pss ETTAATELD GWU OGAEOGDDUOAUCAUECAUAEAUNGENUTAOUOROTUODALONUOLUVEOUTUL TUTTLE KEITH ALLEN GREGORY LILLY ROSALIE FRIEDMAN JEAN NEWBERGER WILLIAM RAY DA TNE Ute —— —- ETHEL BURGER ; EQ ti i 7, | IDA GLADSTEIN MARY SHERRILL | DA : : NAOMI FLICK RUTH SPRINGER MIRIAM HEYMAN ! EQ WA { Oem HLACLEULEEOOSONASEOAESUCTOONUGEOEERAEAOOUEESEASEOOTAUNUOTUNTOADUELATONSIDSIIENIOINIANIENEDINES— j= 4) RS ion mom nr Thirty-Eight 3 is y ELISE PARSONS BERTRAM VAN ARSDALI KA AS MARY MARGARET WICKERSHAM KA CHARLES SPENCER CORA LEE MARMOR =Xs KA JULIA MASHBURN NORMAN WRIGHT PEARL GOODMAN ESTHER TRUMAN KA DOROTHY LINDSAY BARBARA OLIVE KA IIB® 4 ESUSCUESRUCERCLESERSUEREIE RI cal Thirty-Nine Forty GEORGE RAGSDALE AS IIB® HAZEL STEINBERG PA MARGARET BUSHNELL CHARLES WILLIAMS IIBd KA NANCY MERCKE IIB JOE HYMSON VIRGINIA LEIGH NKN ZTA VIRGINIA BRIGHTWELL WA ELIZABETH HARNED SIDNEY PHILLIPS =xXS MARY REUTER GATES TUTE TTT TT it ZA “ A TATTLE tet ttinttnn Se itis i, Atif — AS VES : = z 5 —j = : E 4 = = = = = = = J. H. BARNARD AUGUSTUS KOOP = TNE = - | = EDWIN STRUSS | 4 THU TIIL H lorly-One 4 Forty-Two Liberal “Arts Underclassmen Forty-Three ; SS ee —— 1 STAAATATAATETIAND IN A Wee Lil eens 4 eee yj Forty-Four Agnes Adolph Jean Allen Elizabeth Attkisson Florence Bailey Betty Barlow Elizabeth Beecher Nell Bell Lillian Berman Josephine Blackman Helen Borgman Martha Brown Virginia Brown Catherine Burdorf Charles Bain Edward L. Black Jacob Barnard Charles Bernhard Ralph Black Eugene Blake Hunt Brodus Theodore Buerck Anson Burlingame Hugh Busey Frank Cesona George Chenault Catherine Callahan Virginia Coffman Edith Christie Morris Cohen Joseph Colambo John Connolly Clinton Coats Maurice Carnfield Max Costin Forrest Davis George Denhard John Dickinson Dougal Daller Robert Donohue Martin Duffy Grace Dillman Sara Donohue Lorena Eaton Florence Edwards Charles Ernst Louis Fine Howard Fisher H. O. Fischer Stanley Frebling Helen Feamster Laura Fields Sara Fisher Ruth Ford Florence Gladstein Alice Gordon Maisie Grisanti Edward Gallagher Grave Gleason Harry Goldberg Herman Goldberg 4) TT A TTS Sophmore Class of the Norman Goldberg Ed Goodin Paul Greenwald Donald Groot Ben J. Gunn Robert Hall John Hardin Elliott Houchens William Hargrave Victor Harris Meyer Haemish Dorothy Hambleton Sara Hardin Irma Harris Betty Hatter Mary E. House Rex Hayes Charles Heffner Jack Hopkins Behrle Hubbuck Carl Johanbocke Kermit Johnson Herman Kaufman John Paul Kieth Robert Keyer John Keisel Robert Kincheloe Augustus Koop Gilbert Kroeger James Langan Carl Laughlin William Longacre Benjamin -.cDonald Albert McKechnie Franklin McKnight Owen R. Mann Nathan Marcus Otis L. Marcus Dorothy Herrick Ethel Hieronymus Julia Imorde Ruth Jenkins Clarice Keightley Helen Klien Helen Leonard Ivy Lockner Kitty Park Long Grace Lothman Minnie McCallum Laura McDonald Howard Mayhall Raymond Miller Lawrence Mulhall Viola Miller Olie Newman Frank Oveybecker Regina O’Brecht Elizabeth O’Brien Clara Oldacre Elizabeth Olmstead College of Liberal Arts Sara Osteen Marvin Peck Murray Phillips Alice Park Loretta Pezold Mary Phingst Mildred Potter Elise Potsdam George Regan Paul Richardson Arthur Ries Louis Ringol William Rodman Horton Rogers Hilmar Rosenthal Phill Sansome William A. Schmitt Frances Sallee Wilma Saults Thelma Schelberg Frances Schneider Elizabeth Seay Bernard Schneider Clarence Schoen Jere Shaw Guy Spearer David Snyder Mager Speevoch Clifton Stalkner Charles Stegner Agnes Stofer Margaret Stucker Martha Summers Isabelle Swain Ardren Thompson Eugene Thompson Harry Tully Courtney Tyler Adeline Traband Jesse Vanauer Rudy Vogt Mary Alice Vaughn Geraldine Violette Ruth Vogel George Waite Harold Watkins Herman Weilage Richard Whelan Foster Wilson Kent Wilson Martha Watson Dorothy Wehrley Clara Welch Dorothy Witlach Mary L. Williams Edith Wilson Lola Womack Ethel Warrall Sara Wright Margaret Yager Forty-Five a __n y . MUU Lm We AS ita AT TTT 2 ZB A ip) a = = = S = = = = = : = = : = Forty-Six ) NOITU COCO a Ly TLL eee en a a SALLY erie rs Al SOT PASM — ™s a GPreshman (lass of the (College of Liberal Arts ————— a eT John Adler John Akers, Jr. James Allen Juanita Adair Genevieve Archer Katherine Aufenkamp Ralph Bader Glenn Baker Paul Barry Edwin Bell George Berinett Arthur Bertleson Meredith Bierly Kenneth Batt Tom Bradbury Ralph Brasker Hardy Brooks Mitchell Brown Robert Brown Bud Bruner Charles Budden Louis Bullock Paul Burlingame Fred Butler Walter Butler Anne Baggerly Virginia Barbee Annette Beeler Bertha Benton Dorothy Boden Elizabeth Borries Elizabeth Bosier Willie Boyd Lucille Brown Beatrice Brownstein Louise Bumgardner Mary Burquin Joseph Califf Russell Care J. E. Chappell John Chiccarino Margaret Cassilly Jane Cate Lucienne Canen Mary F. Cooke Cecil Cowherd Martha Coyle Emma Keats Crutcher Willenna Daniel Elizabeth Davis Dorothy DePree Jack Chilcutt William Cobb Jesse Collins Hobart Combs Kenneth Coogle Edward Cronan Tobye Diamond Lilly Detschen Margaret Drier Mary G. Drewry Lucille Duffy Henry Daubert Beaner Davenport Sam Dohrman Herbert Dold James Dooughn Herbert Duncan John Duncan Paul Emrich Jane Eble Dorothy Elbert Rosabelle Englehard Eta Epstein Hester Euster Nancy Evans James Fairleigh John Fischer Paul Fischer James Fitzhugh Charles Flexner Joseph Fouts Charles Friedl Eleanor Farnsley Elizabeth Feamster Johanna Fitzgerald Caroline Forcht Linelle Ford Mildred Ford Gertrude Funk Morgan Galloway Louis Garloue Marshall Gilbert Joseph Ginsberg Marvin Gold Milton Goldberg Richard Graft Joe Green Lyda Gazlay Susan Gill Dorothy Godfrey Cora Graf Etta Graham Henrietta Gray Letitia Green Thelma Gregg Miltie Genher Melvin Halpern Florence Hagman Helen Hankins Olivia Harcourt Earl Harned Lawrence Hatcher James Hendon Ford Hettich F. Hickey William Hill Benn Horton John D. Howe Louis Huber Howard Huff Lawrence Huguenard Simon Hyman Ann Hardin Frances Harlow Clara May Hartmetz Mary Hebden Virginia Heimerdinger Pauline Henderson Ethel Herchenroeder Mary L. Hubbard Margaret Hughes Uta Hutcheson Carroll Inman K. Inonye Garland Isaacs Frances Ives Carl Jenkins Julius Kaufman Bearj Kazanjian Robert Kerr Philip Kirk Edward Klenim Frank Kraft Martha Kelsapp Bernice Khourt Beth Kienzle Leona King Jeanette Kriete Dorothy Lancaster Jack Landsknom George Lighton George Little Kermit MeCutcheon Jane T. Lang Phyllis Lucas M. Sue Lynn Coleman MeDevitt Harry McFerran C. W. McKay Ray McKinney Lindsay McMahon Al Madden Thomas Maple Malcolm Mason Joe Meccia Elliott Mitler Earl Montgomery John Moran James Moss Robert Mowry John Murdock Florence Mann Jean Matlack Mary Moberly Catherine Mohler Margaret Montgomery Isabel Moore Leona Moseson Ann Meyers Louis Nagelberg Paul Napier Henry Newman Robert Newman Alexander Nichols Samuel Nichols Paul Nielander Howard Noe Cecil Noel Jackson Nuckles Isabel Ogden Emma O'Neal Charlotte Orr Thomas O Hearn David O'Koon Lawrence O'Neil Lewis Opper Robert Osburn Mildred Pence Edwin Paul Milton Pearlman Clyde Pearson Edward Pearson George Perry John Peters John Puckett James Pirtle William Pola Heflin Reecius Lynn Richey Charles Rieger Betty Pope Alfred Ritchie Irvin Roberts Alex Rogozin Abraham Rogozin Oscar Rosenthal Thomas Ruddell Mary R. Renn Forty-Seven Eleanor Ritter Jessie Robb H. E. Sanders William Schmitt Bernard Schultz Chester Schwenck Walter Scott Leon Seidman J. C. Shacklette N. Shapinsky Edward Showers Thomas Skaggs John Smith W. N. Smith Oscar Starr Clyde Stewart David Stry William Suter Paul Swain Catherine Schimff Jane Schuele Irma Schwab Katherine Seaton Catherine Sebolt Frances Sisson Marjorie Smith Martha Smith Mary Snider Estelle Sotsky Helen ‘Spaninger Dorothy Sternberg Beulah Stone Marie Straus Martha Sutton Dorothy Thompson Camilla Threlkeld Doris Tipton Margaret Toops Geraldine Townsend Marguerite Tronzo Mary E. Tuell Eleanor Turner Paul Tegart James Teller Jack Thomas Dennis Thomasson Thomas Thompson Luther Tibbals James Tucker Owen Tyler Thomas Vivians Gertrude Vogt Mary V. Vogt William Wathen Homer White Herbert Wilkinson Merrill Williams Robbins Wilson Earl Wright Mary E. Wagner Mary L. Waite Mary F. Walz Mary Ward Ruth Wasserman Edna May Weaver Helen Weber Sarah Welch Nancy Wells Norma Wilcox Elizabeth Wilson Hazel Wright Margaret Wycoff sae a ise S| 2 — RAADUUGUEASADOUCUVEOTUICOSOARGLISNNCELUIA GAR NDAARMEROARERANSNRDASLOA DES IIOSOSIONANEINOLOTI..—. Forty-ELight “ohe School of eWedicine Forty-Nine DEAN JOHN W. MOORE School of Medicine Fifty eNedical Seniors Fifty-One OS [peer TTT D —— 5 EUEGUGUSUOUNEDNEOGOOUONAUUOCSOIUUECOURUEECNUUAUUUUOUGOICORINESLUOONNINNINNGs.=— o Win 4) TITTLE MG Abs Dm AL Medical ada (lass Officers PRESIDENT ’ ‘ DWIGHT M. KUHNS VICE PRESIDENT : ‘ . . FRANK KILLIAN SECRETARY-TREASURER- - - - - PAUL HUTH SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ’ ’ , . LOUIS BAER HISTORIAN) - : - - MARGARET LIMPER STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE ’ MAX GARON ‘ JW. J. MAXWELL, JR. THOROUGHBRED STAFF “A MARGARET LIMPER Class History Senior Medical “OOBRE-GOOBRE GOTZ or YOU GOT IT, MAID” A “most impohtant” play in 5 scenes. SCENE 1. The curtain rises as two manicurists file off the stage. Ikey Wilder fol- lows. No runs, no hits, no errors! Joe Yowell, the Campbellsville Angler, is hanging out of the window. He is fishing. Enter Dr. Kornhauser. Joe catches—the Dickens. ‘Fold your paper, move!’ On to Minnesota. Go West, young man. (With feeling.) SCENE 2. The Physiology Laboratory. Gellerich and Mrs. Feemster are playing Tiddley-Winks with Kymograph drums. The one remaining cat takes a last and final breath. Dr. Caskey displays the heart and begins massaging vigorously. Enter Dr. Hamilton:—‘How is the revival meeting coming along?” A female voice off-stage calls, “Ea-rr-l-l.” “Can you hear me back there, Joe?” SCENE 3. The Ampitheatre. Enter Coursey, Baxter, Claydon, Klein, Chandler and his moustache. All are dressed in hunting attire. The presumption is that they are going out to shoot craps. The late Mr. Huth arrives. He has just been to hear Dr. Jack Porter address the local W. C. T. U. on “Sixteen Cases of Absolute and Relative Abstinence with Conclusions and Prognosis.” H. V. Noland and H. H. Moody march off arm in arm chanting “Thus, true friendship, etce., etc.” Bushart doesn’t sing. Dr. Graves just smoked the last one. SCENE 4. The Ampitheatre. The room is filled. Dr. Hunter, dressed in the uniform of a probation nurse, is deliv- ering an address to the Jefferson County Post of the Gentlemen’s Auxiliary of Nurses’ Homes. The telephone rings. Bell answers and returns. “Annie Speaker Fish calling Gene Austin Clark.” Louis Baer is gnashing his teeth with envy. Charlie Blandford is caught swiping four quarts (of buttermilk). Miss Dorsey blows her whistle. SCENE 5. Medical Dispensary. Peggy Limper is squirting water down Max Garon’s throat with a fire hose. She is forcing fluids. Carline Bendler and Harryet Fenton are displaying the latest PARIS creations in voile, chiffon, or what have you. “Wanted—ta exchange combs, good as new, for Turkish towel——G. A. Gressle.” Whisper, “Has he called the roll?” It is not uncommon in these conditions to have more than 5 scenes. SCENE 6. The Gayety. Gus Laushrun, Producer, presents “The Gambler's Urge or A Dollar to a Doughnut” By W. A. Jenkins, featuring The Ray Boys. Mr. Chester and The Count occupy a box. Dr. Storts, dressed in an operating uniform, is standing on a ladder taking tickets. “Hey, hey, Teague, your diploma can’t get you into that show.” Applause as Kelsey and Mr. Taber are elected to the Republican National Com- mittee. If you pass down quietly, you may all leave in terne. THE END. P. S. We would have mentioned J. R. Gott, Jr., but he was asleep. ADTOLOACATONTSLLONUUAEATH | Fifty-Two Min TITLE ET onf SSSA JOSEPH C. RAY MARGARET LIMPER OKW AQA Sec. and Treas. Junior Class Seeretary, 1 Medic Class U. L. News Staff University of Ky. Thoroughbred Staff Football Squad FLAVIUS CARL CHANDLER ®BIL AQA CYRUS ROGERS WOOD MAX GARON BIT PAE DON E. WILDER ®BIL TAKEO KANDA C. HEARNE ROGERS Died Jan. 24, 1929 Fa Fifty-Three () TL D oT See TTTANTUTCUNALTLLEL et iare —— AK a XS a, MMM I SIDNEY M, MENDELSOHN MILO C. WELLS PAE ®BIL E R. E. GARDNER 1 DUNTURATOAAUOADEURLEODUOUUUUEEATOUSUANUODUEOUCHNDUOTTORAUOFOTEROOELIIULLENNIEIE Z PX a M ‘| EI I ! I | HOLLIS C. EVANS Cc, L. KEARNS | oX BIL | 7] J. E. FELT | ©BII ls : : | I AUGUSTUS RUGGERI E. L. KIRK i OKW UbAVAUEDDORESAUODCOINISREANDSONEOUAEARIREE AIGUUTHTRUUUCSOTEROUNONODEDIDOUSOEOOUEORIRDTOIRE = JA Q� SS A ; nee 4 NZ TIN Fifty-Four ' Vv HENRY H. NORWOOD E ox | i js | A Q. RAWLS CARL BIT LOUIS BAER PAE AQA Instructor Chemistry, °23 Asst. Instructor MOODY PX Prof. Chemistry, Anatomy, ‘27, GLYNN F. int BENDLER PX HATH OUUDUIUUURTARLAUAUY THI AUT TT 28 BUSHART AKK IIKA TNE Pres, Fresh, Class A. B. U. of Ky., 1925 i =| CHARLES L. STEINBERG PAE Charter Member Renaissa Die Duetsche Geselchaft D. Appleton Co. Prize, B.S, Uy of 1927 CLARK EDGAR nee Club Samia canai 1928 HB H i @X Se aaas soo - } | 4) 4 4 S| I} =| : is = Ak ' ad A ‘a Tih SS TIT 4 = - = ——— i ——) Fifty-Five GROVER C. CHOSTNER CHESTER L. WILSON BIL ®BII MARVIN M. ELLIOTT BIL TNE SPE OBK B. S. University of Alabama, wv a JOSEPH W. YOWELL D. F. KERBOW dX oX HARRY E. FENTON AKK WILLIAM J. PORTER ROBERT BALLARD @BII AKK isi LLL TS JURE ES eee KS SS = {| EARL L. CLAY PETER A. PEFFER xox @KYW 4, B.S. U, of N. D. | = =| I ‘= I i=) if = = H E| GEORGE H, RAY =| K R. AVERITT PURVIS CHARLIE A. WOOD wild oX BIT } j AQA I ROBERT M. KELSEY ' OKW | | | C. H. RICHEY RUSSELL E. TEAGUE BIT AKK AQA il ms =i] ‘S| i AM q j Fifty-Seven ' } W. GUS LAUGHRUN CHARLES M. COLE OKw ®X 5 A. GUIGLIA AKK TNE B. S. Alfred '25 B. P, STORTS, JR, ABRAHAM A. KLEIN 3N SAE BIL TNE MARSHALL G. SEIBEL ®BIL WILLIAM G. LEWIS FRANK M. KILLIAN X OKw ABA Vice Pres. Senior Class B. S. U. of Ala.,.'27 Newman Club PERRELOURESAELE REIS! SSPE SSSRSSCEECCES Fifty-Eight TMT . _ ah SSS S| 4 : i= é S| | WALTER JOHN A. E. BELL Iq I MAXWELL, JR. AKK = = PBI | 4 = =| || ie S| i ‘S| i ‘=| IE GEORGE A. GRESSLE X j PAUL O. HUTH JAMES W. BAXTER PX X TNE ! A.B., Harvard, ‘24 Sec. Treas. Senior Class ) Pres. Manager Inter- Prof. Frat. Basketball League | LOUIS PILLERSDORF { PAE : Satyr Staff i] U. L. News Staff CHARLES H. BLANDFOR, JR. DWIGHT M, KUHNS 4 AKK BIT bra Fifty-Nine CLAYDON K ARD F. HOW AK LEO E. CHRISTIAN OKYW EL H. WRIGHT SCHEFF ra aq Z 2 G o Sy 6) 4 Zz a —— err 2 Pe Sob ss 2 oo = ae ° a” 3 mgs = @¢s eo 5s 7 ¢c ss A M. COURSEY OKYW W. JR. JOHN R. GOTT AKK AQA K. BUSH ARLES CH oX Siaty eMedical Funiors Officers CARLISLE MORSE - , PRESIDENT ROBERT BUCKMAN - VICE PRESIDENT ELMER DEVILLEZ - - SEC. AND TREAS H. MEYER , - SERGEANT-AT-ARMS R. WARD BUSHART AKK SAMUEL S. STEINBERG NKN PAE CHARLES A. DEWITT OKY HILLARD W. WILLIS AKK OREN A. BEATTY oX CHALMERS COLLINS ®X L. O. TOOMEY MANUEL BARRERA BIT OKW A. W. KRUPP PAE CHARLES C. DEAMUDE T. R. DAVIES ®PBITI ®BIT —_ IN —— re SS EE TMM NY Sixty-Two CARL R. BOGARDUS CARLISLE MORSE @ra BIL OX CAMILLE TROILO JAMES WELLS MARTIN PALMER PKT @BII CHARLES DANIELS ®BII L. HUBERT MEDLEY CLIFFORD C. WILSON | PX AKK ig OBII JOHN STITES HARRY MOSKOWITZ CLIFFORD M. WILCOX =| PAE ————————— = Siaty-Three SAUL BRUSTEIN WENDELL D. McCOLLUM DAE oX JOSEPH GROSS PAE E. B. HATLER G. A. MAY xX ELMER DEVILLEZ OKW TNE | GLEN RUSSELL ARKIE B. BOWYER i} OKW X 3 DELBERT G. HOFFMAN ®BII | LOUIS LEVINSTIM J. R, HILL PAE ®BII TNE SS a ee T | TT | Sixty-Four HORACE G. FRANKLIN FORREST MARTIN $X AKK MARION T. BEARD AKK EUGENE H. KREMER, JR CECLL RIGGS ®X PBIT AS R. C. ARNOLD OKW ARTHUR L. JUERS GEORGE H. BELOHOUBESK AKI ox EUGENE HYDEN OKY WHITTINGTON THOMAS LAMOTTE HAUSUSUASLADOUTEEDARGSRSRLEIERSEAES OKW PX a as SSS ———— Sixty-Five WT TOU — TM R. J. BUCKMAN RAYMOND SLUCHER Ax AKK AKK W. RAYMOND JACKSON BIL TNE WILLIAM A. TREPAK CLIFTON F. HALL ®X RAYMOND UPDIKE BIL LOGAN T. LANHAM JULIUS W. PASTOR PX AKK R, R. EVANS xX CECIL J. VAUGHN WILLIAM D. DUNAWAY OKW ®BII Sixty-Sia We ie I If | Fy 1 S| | JOSEPH L. MARRIOTT A. B. MORGAN JOSEPH PINCUS ; ®BII PAE 4 hf lq iy : y | PAUL W. JOHNSON 7 EDWIN A. TRINKLE CHARLES D. OWSTON PX AKK GLEN VINCENT NORRIS KNIGHT EDWARD DITCH OKW OKW TNE Sixty-Seven Sivty-Light eNWedical Underclassmen Sixty-Nine eM a Das ASS ‘a. a — Se rz Seventy A? TIMI _- Ieee Ct a — — aes Y mmm ee Sophomore (lass of the School of eWedicine | Austin, Ezra R. Mercer, Nathaniel Allen Baker, Alfred T. Moore, William Ray Barnes, Ernest A. Murphy, Edgar Watson Barnes, Kenneth Lee Murray, Hershell B. Bazell, Sidney R. Parker, Harold Bennett, Chester A. Popplewell, J. R. Bizot, Byron Jean Pryor, David Giltner Brohm, Charles G. Robertson, Robert W. Brown, William Mat Rosenberg, Theodore Bush, Joe M. Roser, Charles Louis Caudill, Boyd Row, George Samuel Cawood, Charles D. Rowntree, Gradie R. Caywood, Beatty Earl Saam, Henry George Clark, Carl Thomas Shields, Charlie P. Crowder, Marion O’Connell Shields, Harry Allen t ee Dorroh, Glen U. Dunham, Elgin Stephen Ferry, Grace Patrick Flowers, Samuel Henry Gambill, Carl Milton Genauer, Mortimer B. Gerrish, Donald A. Hargan, William Sterling Harper, Orda Milton Johnson, Bernard Leo Keller, Billy Karl Klein, Joseph Bart Lacksen, Frank J. Lake, Ralph Callihan Leonard, Stewart Wallace Lipsitz, Bernard Lozner, Joseph Marshall, Hubert T. McAfee, Paul James Mclntosh, Bert Priest Simpson, Gaithel L. Sims, Howard Eugene Sleadd, Bernard Bland Solbrig, Charles R. Sparks, Clyde C. Spradlin, M. Carroll Springstun, Walter R. Stewart, Marshall Strohmenger, Warren L. Tanner, Jacob Leland Tillis, Herman Harold Tucker, Frederick A. Uchikura, Keiji - Walbright, George W. Walker, Clinton Brown Wilson, Benjamin R. Wolfe, Edward Elias Zurcher, Clarence H. Caskey, Marion William Busch, Anthony B. SST SSTENSTEDRODEUCIBC EMR RESRERULLECLESSERER SILER UESLeeeES es ‘s Seventy-One Mebica Linea 2: a . , ve ee i } = C Bs “aw u ° Seventy-Two ) I} ———— daa, ———— Do AP ee EEiitiitinin ee LTT a —_ TELL TTT WAX — as aS , TM Sy Greshman (lass of the | School of eMedicine is = = =| | Appel, Robert Morris Katz, Maurice H, - Aydelette, Benjamin Fisher Kerns, Marion J. Barton, Robert Douglas Kibbie, Horace Kent Bass, Hugh Lowrey Lafferty, Charles R. Bate, Richard Alexander, Jr. Lamansky, Isadore M. Bell, George Mefford Levine, Elias Blackerby, James Looney, John E. Blankenship, Charles Fred Luciano, Frank Burks, James Mitchell Malkin, Samuel Harold J Carleton, Edward Hercules Manley, Charles R. HY Chamberlain, Sherwood A. Mayer, Irving VN’ Chenault, Harold Robert ‘ McCarthy, Joseph L. BY, I Christine, Chadwick Wilson McCleese, Wylie Ernest I} Wt Clardy, Delmas M. McNaughton, Lawrence M. y . Clouse, Thomas, Jr. Meredith, Thomas O. } Coleman, Thomas Benton Moon, Eugene Thomas i Combs, Herman T. Nickson, Charles E., Jr. | M Comer, Kenneth Edward Nickson, Hugh Clare y Craddock, James Edward Oldham, John Samuel : f Curran, Robert McKellar Persinger, Jack H. =| E Diamond, Daniel Peyton, Lewis Tennyson is Dotson, Nonald Clark Pierce, Warren Vinson S| Ellerbrook, George Edward Pigmon, Alger B. S| IE Erickson, Chester Clarence Pope, Russell Lee : If- Faulkner, Joseph Stanley Powers, Clifford B. 4} f Foley, James D. Purdy, Casey J. Garner, John R. Reising, Kenneth C. : Garred, Isadore Monroe Reiss, Jacob IE Gibson, Edward DeField Resch, Henry Ulmer : Gordon, Samuel S. Roberts, Mac Gose, William Cowan Rulander, Frederick W. - Greenbaum, Leonard Bernard Samberg, Harry Hyman = E Grimes, Paul Robert Sartorio, Carl Anthony F Gross, Alex : Segger, John Francis =| I Hagan, Luell Foster Stacy, Adam 4 Hain, Dudley Allen Sugarman, Nathan A t Hain, (Mrs.) Rita Graham Ulrich, Willis H. iE i} f Hall, John Chasteen Wagers, Lawrence | : Hall, Lloyd Melvin 4 Wayland, Byron Adin 3 = Hamlin, Delbert Davis Se = Weller, Milton John Harris, William Landrum ‘ Wells, Henry G. : Hollis, Ben Harvey Wise, Ashton John : Horton, Joseph Hubert Teh ee ; Wolfe, Morton F. | Kaplan, Ronald : Zimmerman, F. Buerk | i . | oe ae eaten Seventy-Three ATT MMII LLL LU pss A P TTL Tee Leese ttt | ee — rT Z py {_ is A =: ST) oy ; LOS 97 OP Tatton Autographs Tn LOTT TT Din fin init ss Te ee oes TUTTI) = SA = HUAN = p= CVOLUAEDHUDINUOOENNGIOOREIANOND MM DS 77D JA ‘ 5 a er KY NTs NY % Seventy-Four School of “Dentistry DEAN JOHN T. O'ROURKE School of Dentistry Seventy-Six “Dental Seniors “Dental Senior (Class Officers PRESIDENT - - ’ - ’ ’ J. W. BATTS VICE PRESIDENT - , ’ . O. A. COMBS SECRETARY : ’ : - . O. N. BURGESS TREASURER , - - . . M. A. GORMAN SERGEANT-AT-ARMS - ’ . VERONICA TIERNEY HISTORIAN” - , - - - - HH. MAYHALL Class History Scarcely four years ago, we-members of the class of ‘29, made the most important decision the mind of youth can be called upon to make. Realizing, for the first time, perhaps, our greatest sense of responsibility, we decided that the School of Dentistry, Univer- sity of Louisville, should be burdened with the task of educating us to the standards of the dental profession. Twenty-five young men crowd the campus of the School of Dentistry a certain morning in September, 1925. Small men, tall men, gruff voiced individuals and others not so afflicted, quiet men, bold men, all are represented and all, save one, are strangers in a strange town. This unorganized group is the class of ‘29 in embryonic form. We are not permitted to remain long in idleness. Duty, disguised in the robes of Anatomy, calls us to a solution of its mysteries. We assemble in a room, dimly lit, whose four walls surround various shapes—the shells of what once were men. Surely we see a movement of the forms before us. Our initial direct contact with the cadaver shocks into a realization of the seriousness of our purpose. That first semester is a true test of our sincerity and determination. Time passes and so do some members of the class. Returning to the attack at the beginning of our Sophomore year, we welcome five new faces to our ranks. These transfers from Ohio College of Dental Surgery in Cincinnati included a young lady and four young men. With characteristic adaptability we lost no time in becoming acquainted, and soon we were again well launched on our journey in search of added knowledge. Our trials of that second year were similar to those of the first. History swiftly and magically carries us to the turning point in our dental education. In September, 1927, we strive to deny all thoughts of vacation joys and again open our books, heavy with the dust of summer months. With stout heart and shaking hand, we seat our first patient. It is a trial for both of us. Man’s complement of teeth numbers thirty- two. We see twice that many. Through the mirror we direct our instrument toward one location, but actually apply it directly opposite. Finally, in desperation we discard the mirror and resort to the position that Black states must be avoided. Trials we experienced certainly. Were it not for the actual pleasure we derived from the work, we could not have proceeded to— Our senior year and our day of graduation. Armed with the knowledge gleaned in the past few years, we still have the courage to admit that what appears as the end to some, is but a beginning. No longer may we depend entirely upon those who guided and initiated us into the mysteries of the profession. The time has come when we must bid each other good-by. Our close associations with faculty and fellow students soon will be our memories. The sun sets on our college days and another period in our development is over. But we are determined that Dentistry shall not fail us nor shall we fail the profession. We do not expect to find it “Roses, roses, all the way with myrtle mixed.” But we shall face life and its reverses staunchly, standing straight and foursquare to all the winds that blow. We shall then “Welcome each rebuff That turns earth’s smoothness rough, Each sting that bids nor sit, nor stand, but go. Be our joys three parts pain, Strive and hold cheap the strain, Learn nor account the pang Dare, never grudge the throe.” H. MAYHALL, Historian. Seventy-Eight SU OARUADADRDARDOREDINI IIA TAGIARATa a Tattidlttetiiniiee ort ILL OTT Timm, — ———- wwe aps A . fh eee Tee aaa Ss : j RAY ALBERS Cc. L. KENNEDY Hamilton, Ohio Hundred, W. Va. H vo wo S| | Pres. Student Council, 4 AS® E i] | Asso. Ed. U. L. News, 3, 4 Capt. Basketball team, 3 I i i Thoroughbred Staff, 4 Sec. Dental Medical i] i Inter Frat Basketball, 2 Basketball League, 2 1 Boulger Club Thoroughbred Staff, 4 f i i) U. L..Glee Club, 2 = t M. A. GORMAN WwQ | Lexington, Ky. i=! Ur of K., 22, 23,24 i AX 7 AX il Mystic Thirteen ic Class Treas., 2, 4 is 4 MN ] | OSCAR N. BURGESS E. J. BRENNAN ¥ Russell, Ky. Covington, Ky. | ANA EW hf Pre-Dent U. of K. Baseball, 3, 4 y Alpha Beta Club Basketball, 3 X Inter Frat Basketball “LL” ‘Club; 3, 4 7 Class Sec., 4 Inter Frat Basketball, 2 j Boulger Club Boulger Club HARVEY MAYHALL Louisville, Ky. WO . TNE XM “L Club Class President, 1, Class Historian, 4 Football Cap., 27 Athletic Carnival King, 26 U. L. News Junior Prom Committee, 3 Boulger Club if i] if Sa OO. A. COMBS DAVID ROSENZWEIG Hayard, Ky. Cleveland, Ohio ASA AQ Class Vice Pres., 4 U. L. Glee Club, 2 ; Frat Basketball and Baseball =} Class Sec., 3 lS Indiana University : IS} ir ] 3 =| : |= } tJ i{ = : |e4 | Si Seventy-Nine A. M. SNYDER West Baden, Ind. “L™ Club Basketball Inter Frat Basketball Bible Class Pre Dent U, L. H. L. LOPP Laconia, Indiana HOWARD W. KAURISH Newport, Ky. =vo Class Pres., 3 Junior Prom Com., 3 Inter Frat Basketball, 2 Boulger Club GEORGE A. CALAWAY Ashtabula, Ohio EVP U of Cincinnati Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1, 2, 3 ROY T. BOVARD New Castle, Ky. WO Pre Dent U. of K. Class Treas., 2 Class Sec., Inter Frat Basketball OSCAR ROSEN Cleveland, Ohio AQ VERONICA TIERNEY Ashland, Ky. St. Theresa College Marshall College U of Cincinnati, O. C. D. S. Class Sergeant at Arms, 4 J. W. BATTS Newcastle, Ky. WO Class Pres., 4 Class Vice Pres., 3 Pre Dent U. L. MAX STERN Cleveland, Ohio AQ Eighty Teel Ii i “Dental Juniors Officers PRESIDENT , - J. W. CRAFT VICE PRESIDENT , , ALBERT BADEN SECRETARY - - BERNARD JANSZEN TREASURER ; - - HOWARD RICE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS - - ELI KASDON Eighty-One = A NOTTTTTIML LLL a, + , oO HLT aetna mg Tm SET N = = = 5 = EARL T. ARNETT ALBERT BADEN 4] vO AQ | 5 E y A JOSEPH R, BUSTETTER Ni : ASA ' RANDALL M. CARTER JAMES W. CRAFT ASA | : = : : z E i : | =) BERNARD A. JANSZEN EDWIN J. WASHLE ASA WwQ : A : : : = = : : : : 4 z i= : L a 3 Parrereen epeseasetann lt . Gps - Eighty-Twe a La “Dental Underclassmen Eighty-Three i ui 1 if I i= || Eighty-Four 2 A TTT ae AQ ___ iil Ay , —L Tio APU at TLL ‘ ; “as z - = = S = : : 5 2 = E i= . = | i -= = is Z| | Sophomore (lass of the School of “Dentistry PSH ATKINSON, JOHN A. CROW, C. O. DEL CHECCOLO, A. HALLE, DAVID KAYE, H.C. KOUNIN, SANFORD KRANE, CHAS. C. McCLAIN, WM. G. McKENNA, L. W. MeNEIL, L. C. MILLER, HARRY NIEDLE, SAMUEL W. PARKIN, JOHN B. REDMOND, C. H. RUDOLPH, N. I. SLAGEL, EDW. K. TAUBMAN, M. YOKELY, G. W. ——— SA — — = ROHGRDISRAT OBOE ARUGREEADER TE RESEE TH ————— KS PEELE __ TT Eee Fighty-Five EKighty-Six (9) — “ a _geititilitannann _ ATT et To Greshmen (Class of the School of “Dentistry ANDERSON, LELAND T. BOWLES, WM. SAMUEL CHILDERS, LEON MILTON COLDANGELO, JOE DIGGLES, ALFRED EDMONDSON FIFE, CLAY DANIEL GILREATH, ARVOL HINKLEY, CLAYTON JEPSEN, EMIL EDW. KEARNS, LOUIS ANDREW } IN KELLY, JAMES 9 v LURIA, SYDNEY IRWIN H MILLER, KINGSLEY H| PHELPS, CHALMER =. ie RAVITCH, GEORGE : H RICHARDSON, H. C. : ROTHMAN, LOUIS : SCHLUGER, SAUL S. | SMITH, FLOYD STACY, JAMES S| TITSWORTH, W. LEE EI VAUGHTER, JESSIE G. : VEGA, BENJ. CLARK WALKER, JOHN LAURENCE WILSON, O’HARLAN WROBLEWSKI, THADDEUS WEST SEU CSES ERE RECS OEE ROUSE ERSDUELUTERRRREREEEC ELSI URES a : es = om aU Eighty-Seven C T Lighty-Eight “ohe School of Law Eighty-Nine DEAN LEON P. LEWIS School of Law = = il 15] 7} =| Law Seniors Ninety-One ee ’ Law Senior Cla ss Officers PRESIDENT - : , : - MAURICE BURTON VICE PRESIDENT - ‘ : HERBERT MACGREGOR SECRETARY - , ‘ ; , RICHARD ELSLER TREASURER P , . . . JOHN KIRKSEY SERGEANT-AT-ARMS , 3 2 JOHN WATKINS HISTORIAN , 2 . , . STUART LAMPE STUDENT GOV. BOARD : . . AUSTIN DREWRY (lass History In the fall of 1926, the venerable building that was once the most modern office building in the City of Louisville, later an hostelry of the old order, and, at this time, the School of Law of the University of Louisville, opened its rusty-hinged portals to the strangest array of individuals it had ever known. Boys, all of them boys were; boys, who although apparently lacked a zeal for study, baffled the sedate faculty with a showing of brilliance from their collegiately unhatted heads whenever called upon for an examination of their knowledge; boys, whose greatest ambition seemed to be the successful throwing of four consecutive sevens in a game of dice, yet who exhibited on all occasions a knowledge of the Sovereign’s Law which would do credit to many experienced members of the Bar; boys, whose interest in the Law at times appeared secondary to numerous other activities in which all of them excelled, but who, like Sinbad’s Old Man of the Sea, hung on to an assiduous and successful study of the Law, passing most difficult examinations of instructors who could not see through their apparent lack of in- dustry; these boys comprised the class of 1929. With our class, came the advent of the Law School into the activities of the University. Although the School had never before participated in extra-cur- riculum activities, many of our class were the most important members of athletic teams, of University clubs and organizations, and of student publications. These boys, with an excellent training in the Law, with successful experiences in various other endeavors, and with capable minds and able personalities have only just begun a history of which the Class, the School, and the University will some day be justly proud. Ninety-Two R. J. ELSLER, JR. SN® =Xs Football Squad Track Squad Student Council, 1 Sceretary, 2, 3 Athletic Carnival, ‘25 Strauss Scholarship, 1, Mtn AD SHU TATATTTTTTLIN Ly STANLEY OUSLEY AS SND Mgr. Football, 3, 4 Cheer Leader, 1, 2 Satyr Staff, 4 Thoroughbred Staff “L Club Treas. Freshman Dance Com. Junior Prom Com. A IND : Keys i Basketball, 2 STUART E. LAMPE XS SAK Satyr Staff Mng. Ed. U. L. News Staff Thoroughbred Staff ——— Brandeis Debating Club Pres. ELLIS DEIBEL SND Brandeis Debating Class Treas., 3, 4 HERBERT L. MACGREGOR =N® Track Team, 1, 2, 4 AUSTIN DREWRY Football Squad, 2, 3, 4 EMMETT G. FIELDS OKT Club, 4 JOHN W. WATKINS Football Squad U. L. Players Satyr Staff Thoroughbred Staff Ninety-T hree LAWRENCE W. WETHERBY MAURICE D, BURTON =N® PAA Football Squad Pres. Senior Class Baseball Squad “EL” ‘Club: Class Sec., 3 AARON O. KOLODNY JAMES W. JOHNSON, JR FRED KOSTER Ky � . ©) SAK Student Gov. Board ASIT U. L. News, 3, 4 Class Pres., °26-'27 ANDREW SCHAD Ninety-F our L.aw Funiors ARDNER JOHN PARKER G ANTON B. DREIDEL WILLIAM L. BRAMMER A. BARRY JAMES G e) =) Key é) n i 2 a at CYRIL C. SEHLINGER Ninety-Six TTT FORD FISHBACK AS =N® EDWARD C. LANGAN AS =N® HORACE ROTH ST CARL JANSING AS =N® JAMES W. HOTTELL =X SAK CHARLES P. FARNSLEY =X SAK TOT it PREUCR EOE! ora yAALEDEODIUAUASUIONOINDAUIIANIEAI Ninety-Seven Ninety-Light To Ae aa SAANDDARAOIEDILTADIALOABRRADAGODERDARAIAZATL — pRESSRSCESERRSUR ASI EATERS THThitt TOTTI “ATI T seals =ililiie ; i Law F res ee Ninety-Nine One Hundred Ad NATO YA SS oy Mommie — —=__ oOo avs G 2 ;| B c = | 5 4} 5 Fresh resrmen : 7 of the : School of Law : J NORMAN T. BARON THOMAS D. CLINES if ROBERT W. DANIEL ARTHUR J. DEINDORFER i Wilh ADOLPH PAUL GRATIOT HENRY M. HOENIG lil LAURENCE LEE HOWE VOIERS HUDSON | JOHN VINCENT CLARENCE F. JUDAH i BURTON H. LIBBEY ELLIOTT LEE MADDOX ij fi ARTHUR C. NORDHOFF CARL OUSLEY a MADDOX PARMALEE LORRAINE RICHARD STOKES 5 F CHARLES J. TRESTON CHARLES A. WALTER Z| HOWARD G. WISE SOL SCHULMAN iS : CARL TIGENOR MAC HYTKEN | | i = =| 5 | ;| 77 jaa RUGREDADUUESOOUUERERIUUIBINNNIODD LAY Frnt NY One Hundred One —— 3 a a ers cries Lec The Alumni Association of the University of Louisville For two and one-half years there has been in existence an organization known as the Alumni Asso- ciation 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 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 inculcated 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 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 the Fireside Meetings, the meetings of the Alumni Players, and the Alumni Chemistry Club. In fact, the Alumni Headquarters have become a clearing house for all alumni affairs. The Alumni Hotel Association also sponsored this year an Alumni Dinner at the Brown Hotel, Louisville, which was attended by alumni of all the schools of the University, as well as by many prominent citizens. Dr. Frederick P. Keppel, President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York, was the speaker at the dinner and delivered an inspiring talk on “The University and the City. The Board of Directors of the Alumni Association is made up as follows: Herbelt F. Boehl, President, School of Law Dr. J. Garland Sherrill, Vice-President, School of Medicine Mrs. Robert L. Johnston, Vice-President, College of Liberal Arts Dr. George H. Means, Vice-President, School of Dentistry Judge William H. Field, Vice-President, School of Law John E. Heller, Secretary, College of Liberal Arts Judge Huston Quin, Treasurer, School of Law Dr. John T. O’Rourke, Director, School of Dentistry Leonard GC. Brecher, Director, College of Liberal Arts Dr. Orville B. Coomer, Director, School of Dentistry Dr. Emmet F. Horine, Director, School of Medicine Dr. Philip F. Barbour, Director, School of Medicine Dr. William B. Doherty, Director, School of Medicine Dr. R. P. Overstreet, Director, School of Dentistry Mrs. Robert F. Vaughan, Director, College of Liberal Arts Thomas A. Barker, Director, School of Law Grace Watson Driscoll, Executive Secretary, College of Liberal Arts To the graduates of the class of 1929 is ex- tended a cordial invitation to become an integral part of this Alumni Association to be Alumni not only in name, but to realize to the fullest the joys that active participation 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 organization, by that enthusiasm, that interest, that earnestness of purpose that has always characterized the alumni of the University of Louisville, our attain- ments should know no bounds. i 1} ] | - ia One Hundred Two () iy Minn LI Pr en 7° SS My ¥ Th JUL Jil =O peat —- — — mn I Aik per aie Speed Scientific School One Hundred Three B. M. BRIGMAN Dean of the Speed Scientific School One Hundred Four Speed Scientific Seniors One Hundred Five TM 77 TLR Aya Porno A PO ¥ —. % Officers ae Class Speed Scientific School UNELANDUAUANDGUOUEUUULIEQnNEAUUHT a JOE OVERSTREET ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ PRESIDENT SAMUEL EVANS ‘ ‘ ‘ - VICE PRESIDENT EDWIN FRANZ ‘ , , ‘ . SECRETARY ELMER DILLEY - ‘ : . ’ - TREASURER JAMES RINKE - ‘ ’ : . - HISTORIAN History of the Pioneer Class of 1929 It was evident to professors and instructors of the Engineering School, recently come into being, that they had received an unusual lot of “raw material” when the group of seventy- two rookies applied for entrance into the first class of the new school in September, 1925. This first freshman class had not the usual worries of the breed in that their were no upper- classmen to apply soothing strokes to the situatory region for certain minor breaches of y college etiquette. They made up for this lack of torture, however, by adorning their nether ’ extremities with uniform salt-and-pepper corduroys, formally adopted as distinguishing apparel i by the class. It may readily (and correctly) be supposed that this class, free trom sophomore ; torment, established sufficient precedent in that line when given the opportunity by the i iy entrance of the second group of freshmen in 1926. Freshman Rules were established by the Mi newly organized Sophomore Class and woe betide any wearer of the freshman cap who weareth | not the same! Charles Lamar, one of the honor students of the freshman year, was elected to lead the i Sophomore class through its glorious course as president thereof. Many fell by the wayside | } during the latter part of the first year so that our numbers were nearly halved at the beginning of the second year’s work. The class was divided into two groups for the co-operative work 7 J, and substitute officers were elected for those who had to be away trom school. On October 5, 1926, the class presented to Dean B. M. Brigman, a bronze tablet in memory and appreciation of his work in organizing the school. This tablet has been set into the wall of the main hall of the Engineering Building. A second and third noteworthy achievement of the sophomore 5 class consisted of the presentation to the entire University a large American Flag to grace the = slender steel mast which then occupied the center of the campus; and the giving of a new : bass drum to the U. of L. Band. At about this time, Elmer Dilley won a cash prize offered for the best name for the new school publication. His title was the “Speed Spieler,” a paper which still exists. E —$—$—— oe On January 27, 1927, parents were invited to visit the school at a meeting held that evening and were entertained by the class with an inspection trip over the building and with refreshments. Enthusiasm among the paters and maters ran high for was not this the institution in which their pride and glory was being prepared for a meteoric career? Amen! At a class meeting held during the spring of °27, the class rings were selected and the designs ordered prepared in anticipation of senior ranks. Early bird stuff! Kenneth Brown, later a star on the ‘Varsity Basketball squad, was elected president of the Junior Class and the group, diminished still further by the ravages of flunking profs and indisposition, settled down for real work. Members of the Junior Class could testify that much was accomplished in scholastic work during that year, although little of outstanding importance appears on the records. When the class came to the homestretch, the Senior year, it numbered but twenty, a reduction of seventy-two per cent. Joe Overstreet, all-around leader of the class, was appropriately chosen president to steer us safely home and he did the work well, no further casualties occurring. We believe that the Pioneer Class of 29 has made history in the University by establishing class precedents and preparing the way for future aspiring engineers to tread. = We have carried the torch high. We leave it to our successors to raise it still higher! JAMES F: RINKE, 4 Class Historian. S a MM _sii Om Os One Hundred Six All Fotoball Squad Basketball Squad bial odes 4 (3). The Intrados KENNETH BROWNE JOSEPH P. BALDEZ All Thoroughbred Staff A. S. M. E. Chairman Student Branch Professional Soc. Counsel WALTER NORMAN Chemical Engineering Socicty ROBERT O. METZNER All The Intrados Speed Scientific Society LEYDEN K. NEAT Pyramid RUSSELL H. HIERONYMUS All Football Squad Chemical Engineering Soc. “L Club Speed Scientific Soc. JOSEPH S. OVERSTREET KA Pyramid U. L. News Treas., 3, 4 A Doky ae Speed Scientific Society Treasurer, 2; President, 4 University Student Council Speed School Student Council EDWIN F. FRANZ Pyramid The Intrados Sec. Class, 4 Speed Scientific Society Student Gov. Board One Hundred Seven ST Ti seg NABARDOTAANAAADADAAAALATRTAAADAANIRTAII SAMUEL L. EVANS Pyramid Vice Pres. Class, 4 A. ft. E. E. Pres. Student Society Gov. Board Vice Pres. Student Gov. Board HERMAN L. FRUECHTENICHT, JR. TNE Pyramid Thoroughbred Staff, 4 Speed Scientific Soc. Pres. The Intrados Pres. A. S. M. E. Prof. Soc. Council Pres. STANLEY B. OSBURN Pyramid Speed Scientific Society Secretary The Intrados HUGH M, NAZOR All A 1. EBs Speed Scientific Society HARRY W. GROOT TNE Pyramid A. S. M. E. Vice Chrm., 4 Speed Scientific Society Treas., 4 Student Gov, Board, 2, 3 Vice Pres., 3 EDWARD W. DAVIS AIL A. I, E. E. Vice Pres. Speed Scientific Society = TINT Tit ; TTT ates Anil. By Bs Speed Scientific Society One Hundred Eight CHARLES L. CASPER JAMES F. RINKE Ay, 1. EE: Speed Scientific Society Class Historian, 3, 4 pti lit RDEUSSCESRESI REE! —————— ect ino ry. Se ee GEORGE A. KNAPP ROBERT KRAJNAK TNE A. I, Es. E! Pyramid Speed Scientific Society A. . M. E. ELMER H. DILLEY THOMAS M. DAVIS All All } Class Treasurer Football Squad, 3 Prof. Soc. C ouncil Ass’t Sec. Class, 1 The Intrados Sec. Class, 3 Speed Scientific Society A. I. E. E. Speed Scientific Society qe a —SS _—_—_—$——$_ $a en BOTTI i SERERESS — ——— = One Hundred Nine Nun FITC QP) POOL Vy gy TH UOT TNGEATNNAHTUATINE 74 TTT COTM uN Ds ui EE ) —Who TrAns the clio)! a Tl A � One Hundred Ten oe Li 4 ea Speed Scientific Juniors Officers PRESIDENT - - E. E. LITKENHOUS VICE PRESIDENT - , EDWIN JOHNS SECRETARY - - - PAUL WINNIA TREASURER , - GEORGE ROBINSON One Hundred Eleven Medan TNT q 1 mm DT SSS HARDIN T. CLARK GEORGE H. ROBINSON All Lit EDWARD E. LITKENHOUS TNE OXA Pyramid 7 ALVA E. SMITH M. BARNETT DAVIS Pyramid AlIl is = ' EDWIN L. STERN NKN HUONG BHO NOUUOQUEDIOUSDOLIURLIALIAUILE::. PAUL E. WINNIA CLIFFORD R, LEAP Pyramid WILLIAM A. BORRIES ATQ TTT EDWARD A. JOHNS EDWARD U. SCHNAUS Pyramid AIL TINT PE One Hundred Twelve ANTM uusannanns ZN Ds : lip iz = TUUMUATEAUTAOOAENALATIUENOTENTOTO LTT = —, — — | EATAUAAUAUEOTIONRENEROGEAOUUEGOUOSOCQUETOOUOOAUUCUROROSIGUOUINOVIUCRNQUETERONOEOUE — — mun Th erent uuu au yuan Ti = +—1 | 5 Z =| = [=| 22 las] oe [S| a 2 | = a = n z) Si ie vee i= = i 4 E P 3) j= = : = S| 4 : = = (-4 iB z : = z |=) = = 5) = 2 S| = |= = 3) i= = n = = e) | [I Zan pe ‘ — LS — — 2 = = rae Ee — IW rin HA NAAMONOGULGTARUTOMOTONOOOUUUOUODUAOUREOAAOEORTONUNNUDNSETHARIUOAL::,.— 12: re essere y ——————— == One Hundred Thirteen ji Ay ———| mn tyZ “History of the Speed Scientific School =[]e- Pern ETT In 1924, Mr. William S. Speed and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, endowed, as a memorial to their father, the James Breckenridge Speed Foundation for the establish- ment and perpetuation of a School in the University of Louisville to care for the study and advancement of the sciences related to engineering. A previous study of the methods in engineering education having been made, the Speed Scientific School rapidly took form, and in September, 1925, it opened its doors to students interested in Chemical, Civil, Electri- cal, and Mechanical Engineering. QRS UCROTOESIRTRTEUAUS PR ATANDESRAGREROUEONESE:.. — Today, after four years of work, it is recognized both in other engineering schools and in the profession itself as being one of the outstanding schools in the country. Its faculty, course of study, and equipment have been most favorably commented upon by technical societies and by visitors from both industrial and educa- tional associations. NILTONCSELEEUGRLERTROGRGKORTHTADCROLAG RT CCHIGRHELRCUETORCUHUTRNOLERESEAUBOREURUNADUREAROUAOOIERONE. [Ze S MOCO NY One Hundred Fourteen sail i Speed Scientific Underclassmen One Hundred Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen Ad ; itt Ai PNOOMAANTULTRULA TTT Tip penn sels ONUUNROENOGULO NOLAN NTN TEAITTI Z) a —— iim eu ——B an UT Seninrensannneuttariiis DORTRDUDEDDUGERUTEUORUODEIDEDNT Sophomore (lass of the Speed Scientific School See MESH OO i) a =. At GEORGE W. ANDRIOT JOHN G. LIPS BENTON D. ARCHER WILLIAM A, LITKENHOUS i | WILLIAM E. BAILEY ROBERT L. MOORE FREDERICK F. BORRIES LEYDEN K. NEAT | CHARLES I. BRADY ANDREW J. OFFUTT BY ! HENRY K. FRIEDMAN JOHN W. SPANYER y MINOR L. GIVAN EDWARD P. SPEED : CHARLES A. HABICH GEORGE W. E. SUTT : LREDERICK B, HODAPP VERNON I. WEIHE 5 z HUGH JAMES HOUGHTON GIBSON WIGGINTON 3 DOMINIC M. KALTENBACHER EDWARD WILDER, JR. iz : WILBUR E. KELLEY CHARLES ©. WILL A : EDWARD C. KNOOP JAMES D. WILSON F THEODORE W. KRAFT, JR. VICTOR WILSON H : ROBERT L. WYATT : A ye 5—$ pet ff One Hundred Seventeen One Hundred Eighteen ‘yp Ty : LOTT AD. KD im, Greshman (lass of the Speed Scientific School EDGAR J. BAMBERGER CHESTER BEST NOBLE C. BLAIR, JR. LEVI G. BLUNK, JR. ROBERT M. BRAMMER LYLE F. CANNON NELVIN L. CLAYCOMB KENNETH H. COLEMAN ALLAN K. COOK PAUL A. FRANK LOUIS W. HENNINGS, JR. GEORGE HOWARD J. C. JEFFERSON ALBERT S. KIEFER CLARENCE J. LUEBIG ARTHUR F. REDICK NORMAN H. REHM JOHN W. RIDGWAY ELBERT G. SAMUEL TAYLOR SAMUELS ORVILLE K. SCHMIED JOHN B. SCOTT FRANCIS SKINNER WARREN H. STAFFORD EDWARD WAGNER One Hundred Ninelcen UUUUUADAUADARUGAOUADOUNTFOVINESUFOOETAGNNOSAOANIAIONTAEUEOATNAITIL SS] T Pa AUBREY CATES Winner of the Rhode cholarship s S One Hundred Twenty salle “ohe Summer School One Hundred Twenty-One Summer School University of Louisville Instruction will be given in the following departments: BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGLISH FRENCH GERMAN HISTORY HOME ECONOMICS MATHEMATICS PHILOSOPHY PHYSICS PSYCHOLOGY PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC SPANISH SOCIOLOGY PARLIAMENTARY LAW AND PROCEDURE DR. SHERWOOD, Director SPECIAL COURSES IN TEACHER TRAINING UNDER THE DIRECTION OF RECOGNIZED EDUCATIONAL LEADERS The Primary School The Junior High School The Elementary School The Senior High School Public School Administration and Supervision PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DRAMATICS The Playhouse will be open and opportunity will be given students to devise their own plays and produce them by student actors before student audiences. This work will be supple- mented by courses in Public Speaking. The nationally known Playhouse is furnished with all the necessary equipment for play production, possessing many thousand dollars worth of scenery and properties. PRE-DENTAL—PRE-LAW—PRE-MEDICAL WORK SCHEDULED Beginners, as well as advanced students, will find courses to meet their needs. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Courses leading to the degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science will be offered by the University during the Summer School. THE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE IS ACCREDITED Credits earned in the University of Louisville may be transferred to other educational institutions or applied on teacher training certificates in this and other States. One Hundred Twenty-Two WCU i ! ONURUDORREDDAY, ZZ 1 cAthletics M) J N 4 Bll TOM KING Athletic Coach Since the advent of Tom King to the helm of the athletic ship at the Cardi- nal Institution, the school has enjoyed success as it never before had. Coach King, who is a product of the Rockne coached Notre Dame teams, came to the University of Louisville in the fall of 1925. He brought with him, or perhaps better, there followed him, practically the entire national championship football team of the school he was leaving. These boys, together with others, have been the means whereby Tom King went through the 1925 football without a single defeat or a single score being made against them. They have also won for their coach two basketball championships, one track title, and one baseball crown. Besides this, Mr. King has produced two state championship tennis teams and one state championship freshman tennis team. He has made his cross country teams a power in this section of the country, and he has developed a system of intra- mural basketball games and tennis matches that are the envy of many of the larger eastern institutions. Assisting Coach King, are Ray Baer, an “All-American” football guard from Michigan, and Jim White, a Virginia product, who has charge of the Freshmen. This coaching staff has met with success and it is hoped that it will not take to heart the record of this past year’s football team. To be sure, such a record is not to be proud of, but the “breaks” of the game were simply against the coaches and the team, and they are certain to turn in the near future. Any person, or any team can be a victim of circumstances— that, unfortunately, was the lot of the Cards during the fall of 1928. One Hundred Twenty-Three eee W. E. CRADDOCK Winner of Kiwanis Club Cup for being most outstanding man in Athletics. One Hundred Twenty-Four il — inp Football One Hundred Twenty-Five Varsity Gootball EASTERN KENTUCKY TEACHER'S COLLEGE—The 1928 football season was opened at Louisville, on October 6, with Eastern State Normal furnishing the opposition. The result of the game was an overwhelming victory for the Uni- versity of Louisville, the score being 72 to 0. UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT—On the following Satur- day, Detroit was met on their grounds and after a_ hectic struggle in which they were completely outplayed during the first quarter, they finally subdued the Louisville team to the score of 46 to 0. In this game U. L. played much nicer football than the score indicates. The University of Detroit completed their schedule without a single defeat and were chosen by many critics as the outstanding college football team in the country. UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA—On October 20, Chattanooga was met on their lot and it was this game that just about wrecked the University of Louisville, both physi- cally and morally. The score was 72 to 0, favor of the One Hundred Twenty-Six Southern eleven, but that was not the discouraging feature of the game. Af ter Earl and LaRue had been injured so severely in the Detroit game, the Chattanooga club then proceeded to further disable the Cardinal football club by breaking Me- Donald's arm and fracturing Thompson’s shoulder. The re- sult of this disaster was that before the season had hardly got a good start, Coach King had lost the services of four of his regulars. TRANSYLVANIA—The following Saturday the Cardi- nals performed for the people of Louisville at Parkway Field. Transy defeated the Cardinal representatives, which incidental- ly was the third loss in as many starts, by the score of 18 to 0, It was simply a case of a good big man against a good little man and the inevitable result was that the good big man won. The revamped Louisville club could not cope with the superior playing of the best team to represent Transylvania in the last couple of decades and the Cardinal eleven is to be congratulated on its showing in spite of the loss. WESTERN KENTUCKY TEACHER'S COLLEGE—The next Saturday, November 3, Western Normal was played at Bowl- ing Green, and it was pretty much a repitition of the previous One Hundred Twenty-Seven Saturday's performance. Practically the only difference was that the Bowling Green club was figured to win by a much larger score than 19 to 0, and once again the Cardinal eleven is to congratulated on its showing. ( TRE—The following Saturday Centre was met at Manual Stadium and again the University of Louisville rep- resentatives were on the loosing end of the score to the tune of 7 to 0. The field was a mire of mud and the game was any- bodies until the lone score was made by a Centre back scoop- ing up a fumble and racing some forty yards for a touchdown. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY—On November 17, St. Louis University defeated the Louisville sgation at Sportman’s Park, St. Louis, for the sixth successive time. The score was 12 to 0 and on paper it was figured to have been much larger. The Cardinals played nice ball in this game and with a “break’’ or two, might have outdone themselves to the extent of a win. However,’ the “break”? never came and once again the team was forced to admit defeat. MARSHALL—The last game of the season was played at Louisville, on November 24, against Marshall College, of Huntington, West Virginia.. The West Virginians won the contest by the score of 13 to 0, after a fierce struggle which thrilled the fans who had remained loyal to the unlucky Cardinals. ; THE MANAGERIAL STAFF, headed by Stanley Ousley who was assisted by “‘Dink’’ Ousley, ‘‘Caesar’’ Burlingame One Hundred Twenty-Light and John Dickinson, deserves much praise and credit for the efficient manner in which it performed its duties. The glory and acclaim go to the team and its coaches, and rightly so; but this giory and acclaim is frequently made possible, to a considerable extenly, by the efforts of those who work behind the scene, and a managerial staff does just that. It is a hard and often thankless job to manage a football team, and the team and the school realize this and appreciate the services rendered by the 1928 staff. Letters were awarded to: John Atkinson John Keisel Charles Bain Rh. 3G. Lake Hilton H. Brown Louis Levinstin Kenneth Browne Ben McDonald Anson Burlingame Stanley Ousley, Manager M. O. Crowder Ben Reid Julian DePree J. T. Robertson Austin Drewry Horace H. Roth Dave Earl Harry Sheilds R. J: Elsler;. Jr. Charles Spencer Ford Fishback Ed. Struss John Hardin Willard Thompson Russell Heironymus Fish Taubman Owen Jefferies Lawrence Wetherby Charles Williams One Hundred Twenty-Nine Uta A eee FT LOO ee nr A % —_Al — 7) SUM CHreshman Zootball e The Card yearlings, like their varsity brothers, won only a single football contest, but unlike their varsity brothers, lost three, instead of seven. However, any freshman football team labors under a severe handicap in that their paramount objective is to furnish practice opposition to the varsity. =I Coach White deserves great credit for his record. His was a most difficult assignment and he certainly carried it out with the dexterity of a master. — a —_ The teams encountered were Centre, played at Danville, Western Normal, played at Bowling Green, Transy, at Lexington, and Eastern Normal at Louisville. Eastern was the only team to be defeated by the U. L. Frosh. The following made their numerals. BOTT NEWMAN PETES TUTTE TTT rete) BRADBURY PEARSON COLLINS SCOTT HUFF SHEARER McDEVITT SMITH McKINNEY TEGART MARSHALL TIBBALS MORAN TUCKER TUUDIDAAENSNUSODUGUCOUUENEUUREDEONEUOAINGIINGS.- “Mike” Duffy was freshman manager and was assisted by Clarence Schoen. “Duff” performed so nicely in his capacity that he was awarded the varsity manager- ship for 1929. Luck to you, “McDuff!” RUA CHUAENAUOUUIGUONISNOUAOSLIOUTOESEIDEROD Qa WALI Gamusinin NT Ys S B eo 4 7 MMM One Hundred Thirty —— i peer i Basketball One Hundred Thirty-One One Varsity Basketball For the first time in history, the S. I. A. A. basketball champion- ship of Kentucky was won by the same team for two successive years. The Cardinals accomplished this record-breaking performance by cop- ping the annual tournament at Winchester. The Cards defeated Wes- leyan, in the finals, by 31-28 to win the title. Throughout the season the team played in and out basketball. The season was auspiciously opened by a neat win over North Carolina, the Southern Conterence champs, by the score of 27 to 19. It was in this opening encounter of the season that Bob Hall and Chappell were dis- covered as real “‘finds.”” Neither of these lads played varsity basket- ball prior to this year, but their performances throughout the season were equal to the best efforts of the most seasoned veterans. After winning from North Carolina, the Cards played winning slightly more than fifty per cent of the gam fo s on the schedule. Georgetown and Centre were the tourney favorites, with Western Normal being the dark horse. In the opening game the University of Louisville forced Eastern Normal from the list of possible contenders Hundred Thirty-Two by defeating them by a score of 25 to 12, Centre was next met in the semi-finals and the Cards revenged the early-season defeat by forcing them from the tourney by a score of 33 to 21. Wesleyan’s fighting bunch was then met and defeated, in the finals 31 to 28. The final contest was a thriller from start to finish, The lead sce-sawed from side to side throughout the entire period of play and it was not until the last couple of minutes that it looked as though the Louisville team would win. Thompson received the award for being the most valuable man to his team, and he was also selected as an “‘All-State’’ guard. Bert Libbey, the fighting center of the Cardinal team, was unamiously selected to fill that same position on the ‘All-State’” team. Letters were awarded to: Browne Hall Thompson Chappell Libbey Vogt, Student Manager Craddock Spencer One Hundred Thirty-Three omni 62 rf EET, = ‘ 10 TTT iy Sy @ S reshman “Basketball e He While the U. L. Frosh are making no claims to any championships, still it is i; a significant fact that Kentucky State was the only Frosh team to lose to the le Cardinal quintet. Games were played with the leading Freshman teams of Kentucky colleges | ) and while many were lost, still there was always apparent the fact that the Card | club was not measuring up to its natural ability. ———_ pps MAUDUUDEUDUARUSAETDUAAUOSLAOREOUEAOOUQUOUIDRUGUGOOOUONSOOSUIANUAURNEOREEGEN Coach White had a nice system worked out, but it seemed as though some- thing always happened in the games and team work was often overlooked. This was due to no fault of either coach or team, it was simply a coincident. Duffy also managed freshman basketball and he did a nice job of it, too. The school appreciates his efforts. Letters were awarded to the following men: BOTT McKINNEY DAUBERT MOSS EMRICH NEWMAN McCUTCHAN SCOTT McDEVITT SHEARER ALUURLGSSUGERGAGEDTRRGASLTSLTTOTOTURURECRCROLCIRTORDUTRERDORGDERNGRLAREDROREADOCIEDIRENGERIINIEEE.. 2 [ = CAAMUNUGLADARDOQUGEROLOOUMEULADIDATOARCMINDCGRADARINGMRDURGRERRSARO DERG RECURS LE MTIOEARL EAD ELOIOLIIL, 2 AY Q ES oS ere ee mn “see One Hundred Thirty-Four ai eMinor Sports One Hundred Thirty-Fiwe Uarsity Grack 1928 The track team participated in two meets, the annual state affair, at Danville, and dual meet with Berea. The Cards lost their title at the state meet, being compelled to accept a verdict of third place, and Berea nosed out a win by two points. Uncas Miller and Charles Williams were the most consistent point-winners on the squad and it was due largely to their efforts that the team was even kept in the chase. “Dink” Ousley, the congenial manager, performed the duties incident to his office in a most pleasing and convincing manner. His services were appreciated and he is congratulated on his record. Jack Hopkins, the “Mississippi Baby,” assisted “Dink” and these two lads probably made the most popular pair of managers ever to take the helm of a U. L. team. Letters were given: Cates, Koster, Mayhall, Ousley, Manager, Williams. Varsity Grack 1929 The track aspirants have just begun to practice as this book goes to press. These men are determined to regain the championship which was won two years ago, and from appearances their ambition should certainly materialize. Two lettermen, Williams and Cates, from last year’s team are again eligible. Taylor, too, has finally fulfilled all necessary requirements, as laid down by the school authorities, and is rapidly rounding into the form he has displayed in the past. Stanley Ousley, who runs the high and low hurdles and also throws the javelin, is practicing daily and in a couple of weeks will be at the peak of his form. Ousley is the only letterman from the championship squad of 1927 who is eligible for competition this year. Braddey, who holds several records, principally in the high jump and pole vault, is the outstanding freshman product. With these five men as a nucleus, it appears as though another title is in store for the school. Jack Hopkins, the freshman manager last year, will manage the team during the 1929 campaign. Varsity Baseball 1928 The 1928 Cardinal artists enjoyed only a moderately successful season, winning slightly more than fifty per cent of the games played. Georgetown, Centre, Wesleyan and Kentucky State were the outstanding teams met and Georgetown was the only club to suffer two defeats at the hands of the Cardinals. Robertson, at first, Roth in the outfield and Craddock behind the bat, were the out- standing players during the season. Brennan, at short, also turned in a neat record for the season, Letters were awarded to: Brennan, Craddock, Coblin, Groot, Koster, Mann, Manager, Mitchell, McDonald, Mooreman, Robertson, Roth, Spencer, Weber. Varsity ‘Baseball 1929 The baseball team has not as yet been requested to report for practice, as this book goes to press, but if past material may be used as a criterion, the 1929 club should regain the 1927 state title which was lost last year. A representative schedule of two games with the Kentucky S. I. A. A. teams is being worked out by Coach King and Manager Van Arsdale, and there will also be several games played with other colleges. State will again be met, as no doubt will Tennessee and possibly one other prominent southern nine. The returning letter men will be the redoubtable “Big Jim Tom” Robertson, at first; Billy Mitchell, at second; Dawson Attkisson and Charlie Spencer, at third: Harvey Jefferies, in the box; and “Froggy” Craddock behind the bat. Ford Fishback, the “Terrible Albino,” and letterman on the championship 1927 club, will again be available for work either in the outfield or the infield. These above-named men will unquestionably form the nucleus of the 1929. baseball club and because of this fact a banner year is expected. Monon One Hundred Thirty-Six Nay g P ay TT TTTTTT Z,auavavedi01010000011141111 1 A ‘Ohe Graduating Athletes Dawson Attkisson—Dawson has the rather unique distinction of having served the school both as an athletic manager and an actual participant. He managed the second fresh- man football team ever sponsored by the school and the first freshman basketball team which the school supported. He also found time to play third base on the baseball team for three years, making his letter in 1927 and 1929. Attkisson graduates from the School of Liberal Arts in June. Kenneth Browne—‘Brownie™ was a regular end on the football team in 1927 and 1928, He was also a regular guard on the two State Championship basketball teams in 1927 and 1928. In 1927, “Kenny” was selected as “All-State” Guard on the mythical state team. Browne has been a power in Kentucky Collegiate athletics during the past two years and it is hoped that success will continue to follow him. He finishes his course at the Speed Scientific School in June. R. J. Elsler, Jr.—“Dick” played right guard on the football team for four years, being eligible in his freshman year for varsity competition because at that time the University had not entered the ranks of the S. I. A. A. Elsler weighed but one hundred and fifty pounds, so it is evident that the boy has a lot of ability. One hundred and fifty-pound college guards are not so easy to find. In his senior year, on the shipwrecked 1928 eleven, “Dick” was com- pelled to play end, and be it said to his credit that his performance was as noteworthy at that position as it had always been while he played guard. Elsler receives his LL.B. this June. Ford Fishback—This lad came to U. L. from Notre Dame, after having been assured a position the following year on Rockne’s famous eleven. “The Albino” played regular guard for three years, being selected a member of the “All-State” Team in 1926. He was also a member of the State Championship baseball team of 1927, playing both the infield and the outfield. Fishback graduates from the Law School in June, 1929, but he is ineligible for further athletic participation according to the rules of the S. I. A. A. Harvey Mayhall—Harvey receives his DD.S. this June, after having made a most remarkable record both in his scholastic attempts and his athletic achievements. He played regular fullback on the football team in 1924, 1925, 1926 and 1927. In 1927 he also captained the team and in 1925 and 1926 he was chosen “All-State” fullback. Mayhall also was a member of the track team in 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928. His efforts were a very material factor in the winning of the state track title in 1927. More power to you, Harvey! Stanley Ousley—“The Senator” is another student who participated in athletics from two standpoints; namely, as manager and as a participant on the field of battle. In 1926, “Stan” managed the cross-country team, and in 1927 and 1928 he was assigned the rather difficult task of managing the football team. Besides this, he was a member of the freshman tennis team in 1925, which won the state championship, and also a member of the track team in 1926, 1927 and 1929. His efforts, too, were a contributing element in the success of the 1927 state championship track team. Ousley receives his LL.B. this February. J. T. Robertson—“Robbie” is the BIG BLOND GIANT who has put the fear of the Lord into the hearts of centers from Florida to Michigan, and then east and west from West Virginia to Missouri. “Jim Tom” is another lad who was allowed four years of athletic competition and he took advantage of the opportunity t o the fullest extent. He played baseball for four years, too, having been a regular first baseman during the entire period. Robertson was a member of the “All-State” football team in 1925 and 1926. During his last two years on the team he was entirely too well known to the opponents and consequently too well watched, the result was that his play was not so conspicuous, to the eyes of the public. That, however, is the price of fame. May it continue to be his after he gets his A.B. this June. Lawrence Wetherby— Chink,” “Weth,” or “W. Head,” it really makes no difference, as the boy answers to any of them, was the other end on the football team during 1927 and 1928. Wetherby is another lad who was not endowed by nature with a football carriage, but by perseverance and hard work won the respect of both his teammates and foes. During the past football season he was injured, having severely sprained his ankle in the Detroit game. Nevertheless, even with the bad leg, he was a mighty nice little end. “Chink” also was a member of the baseball team in 1928 and 1929, receiving his letter the latter year. He com- pletes his law course in June. One Hundred Thirty-Seven SO SMM TOT OT es aaaeARAREA : 7 CHockey ze The fall term of 1927 was the first year that hockey was played at the Uni- versity of Louisville. That year, with three exceptions, the team was made up of Freshmen. The only rival team that could be found was the Louisville Normal School. The infant team of the Univer- sity of Louisville, captained by Helen An- derson, went down in defeat before the Normal team. The U. of L. girls had practiced for several weeks without a Coach and without very much encourage- ment, but the spirit was there, and, too, the real desire to play the game. The season of 1928 brought better luck to our team. Miss Lillian (Tucky) Sanders, who did wonders for the team in the short time she had had to guide it the year before, continued in the capacity of coach and good friend to the team. The new recruits from Girls’ High, Atherton, and Kentucky Home did much to strengthen the team. It was given a practice field, balls, and goal posts. Then, too, a trip was promised, which, more than anything else, encouraged the team to bigger and better things. The Hockey Team met and defeated two teams on its schedule. The first contest was played with Nazareth College, of Louisville, and was won by the overwhelming score of 11 to 0. Later in the season, the team embarked by bus for Nashville, where Peabody College was encountered. The Card lassies won this game too, the score being 4 to 3. This trip to Nashville was the first ever taken by a Southern girls’ hockey team. Games are generally scheduled with local schools and clubs, when there is a team, and in this respect, the University of Louisville has taken a jump on the other Southern schools. TTTT The girls receiving letters were: Jean Allen, Playing Manager Elizabeth Borries Elizabeth Davis SST Ester Herchenroder iz Leota Ford = Margaret Montgomery = Eleanor Ritter 3 Catherine Sebolt | Marjorie Smith Esther Truman Clara Welch Mary Virginia Vogt UESERRED EL One Hundred Thirty-Eight I | Ay 7 Wy IV VARS (KT) ey Dud im (Council Women’s Student Governing Association OBJECT: The purpose of this organization is to regulate all matters per- taining to the student life of the women members of the University which does not fall under the jurisdiction of the Faculty; to bring about a greater unity and mutual helpfulness among the women of the University; and to promote and maintain the highest standards of University life. MARY REUTER GATES KATHERINE HARCOURT BERTHA FINGER ELIZABETH OLMSTEAD UNORGANIZED Bertha Finger Katherine Harcourt Elliott Houtchens Julia Mashburn Regina O’Brecht Eleanor Ritter One Hundred of the PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ORGANIZED Mary Reuter Gates Lida Gazley Julia Imorde Edna Scott Johnson Dorothy Lindsey Elizabeth Olmstead — i Thirty-Nine a —-— — a —— Jk —— = iit of Thert SS Se = TEL Tu Tutt VS oN ———————— —— ——— Ne | —— at i itt a OO eee ————— BOSOESHERSSISCSRES TERESI OS ie i Hn One Hundred Forty ye peer LEO b Trorsannauquantennenel tle a L LTTE QF CI University Student (Council e UANOELONAGUGDDADOESORUSOLONSUIOUOUUROUISUSUONUGUINERIONO2 RAY ALBERS . ’ - - - PRESIDENT FRED KOSTER . ‘ - VICE PRESIDENT EDWARD E. LITKENHOUS SECRETARY-TREASURER = P= TOU UTOTUOT ATU UTU TUTE EERTULUETTUET DENTAL SCHOOL Ray Albers E. J. Washle M. Randall J. L. Walker i} LAW SCHOOL Fred Koster Bill Hottel Lawrence Lee Howe Parker Gardner MEDICAL SCHOOL Max L. Garon G. A. May C. C. Sparks Lawrence Wagers SPEED SCHOOL Joe Overstreet Edward E. Litkenhous Edward C. Knoop, Jr. Warren Stafford ITM pti it i LIBERAL ARTS Martin Mennen Helen Fausel Virginia Leigh Innis Dobbons Theodore Buerck Bob Kincheloe | C. J. Rieger, Jr. ORUEUEOUADAEODUDNOIAIRRTIOED Gini Gi Clini Minn One Hundred Forty-One University of Louisville Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers The purpose of the student Branch is to afford opportunity for the student to gain a proper perspective of engineering works by enabling him to become acquainted with the personnel and the problems of those engaged in it. Guests: N. Louisville Gas Electric Co. D. C. Jackson, Jr. S. A. Evans E. W. Davis J. S. Overstreet H. T. Clark A. E. Smith F. Hodapp C. A. Habich Henry Friedman O. M. Arehart George Robinson T. M. Davis W. Bailey George Sutt J. F. Rinke C. L. Casper John Lips I. Arehart J. P. Curd A. Offut N. C. Pearcy Robert Krajnak Edw. Knoop One Hundred Forty-Two C. Pearcy, Secretary and Treasurer of Louisville Section; G. M. Miller, Counsellor Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary and Treasurer H. M. Nazor J. S. Overstreet S. A. Evans E. W. Davis D. C. Jackson, Jr. G. M. Miller Ernest Tichenor Victor Wilson William Litkenhous “Patterson (Literary Society Dr. John L. Patterson Ed Goodin Edna Scott Johnson Frances Kennerly Marianna McLellen Hiriam Heyman Dorothy Fleischmann Sidney Samet Russell Carr Sue Frances Perry Ruth Keller Sara Lou Hardin Ruth Ford George Ragsdale Esther Herschenroeder Ruth Vogel Aubrey Cates Frances Ives Carolyn Forcht Jeanette Kriete Grace Lothman Margaret Pezold Mary Catherine Ryan Eleanor Ritter Helen Schelberg Elise Potsdam Agnes Mead Loretta Pezold Corinne Mattingly One Hundred Forty-Three TOME EL orty-Four 7 One Hundred F In SO se J+ - 1 11 so ZS eranrrannntt nnnattat , o; : : 5 = | = = | ry : “Home Economics (lub : @ f = =| : MILDRED AKERS HELEN NOLD S| iF CLARECE BACHUS ELISE PARSONS | ELIZABETH BEECHER RUTH SEIDENMAN A RAE CONRAD RUTH SLACK VAN | MARGARET CASSILY MRS. STEELY ay MARY NELL CHANDLER HAZEL STEINBERG ‘| LUCILLE Cox JOSEPHINE WARNER HK MARTHA COYLE MRS. EDNA WESTFALL GRACE DILLMAN MARY MARGARET WICKERSHAM MARY GRINSTEAD DREWRY MARGARET YAEGER : VIRGINIA HEIMERDINGER HESTOR EUSTER H PAULINE HENDERSON ESTELLE SOTSRY VIRGINIA LEIGH CLARICE KEIGHTLEY FLORENCE MANN JUANITA ADAIR MINNIE McCALLUM BENNIE McDONALD ESC CeeeTS I BARSMREARARDRERARABELARTARRADRDORE pUOEUPESECESUSSERVERHUESRE One Hundred Forty-Five (mn Wendell Mayhall TITITHTT — TTT ae eeiitaaaniaii Chemistry Club Virginia Leigh - - - President Vice President Helen Borgman - - Secretary A. W. Homberger Virginia Leigh Sara Lou Hardin Dorothy Godfrey Mary Grinstead Drewry Gertrude Funk Virginia Coffman Helen Borgman Helen Leonard Grace Dillman Irene Edwards John Rompf Mary Virginia Vogt Esther Worrall Ruth Ford Helen Schelberg Wendell Mayhall Adolph Rebernak Sara Lou Hardin Treasurer John Rompf Sergeant-at-Arms A. W. Homberger - ’ Advisor Pereira Rankin Corinne Mattingly C. Bottorff C. C. Harvey C. W. Deibel Maryethal Burquin Carolyn Forcht Bertha Benton George Bennett Virginia Lee Smith Dr. Carley Dr. Vernon Ethel Hieronymus Margaret Ford F. Rosenfield Frances Ives Jeanette Kriete Edith Wilson One Hundred Forty-Six One Hundred Forty-Seven = Va ————— nen enenenragyl Win97, {i if Oe ——————— i Thin Jp I ————— SUT] it Ky y — ! nat ee Football Baskgtball Bas@ball Bennie McDonald President Treasurer Football Baskgtball Tommy Thompson Sgt.-at-Arms F | | 7) || ] i! i H f 1 ) I Hs! z : 1S Foatball ’ Baskgtball Sy =I 4 Kenny Browne : Hl | y. SS —————— ——_—___——— —— a SALLE L a a _ Br a wk y One Hundred Forty-Eight i 4 } i : Football Basketball LI Basdpall i Charlie Spencer | Vice-President S| if | | i | } Ai Track if Dicky Bo ie) Secr tind if } ff ie Track Aubrey§Catges “Tt I} | Don robt One Hundred Forty-Nine ) ee Berna S¢éhneider a seball ! E@ Styuss Hy Ni i Russell ieronymus i f tt = 3 One Hundred Fifty 4? (na WW MTT LLL TTT A TE EES ES TY, S S; DTI TET ey yY S 3 : = [Mt “Eo” lub =[e- BST TT The “L” Club is the youngest organization on the campus. It had its in- ception in necessity; a necessity which we of the athletic teams of the University saw for the establishment of a competitive spirit, so gravely lacking in the student body. SSS 0 =a _————— Thus, in order to establish this competitive spirit, we conceived the idea of inter-fraternity athletics and planned a year-round competition between the frater- University to a higher plane. nities of the campus. in k This competition has been entered into whole-heartedly by the various social | and professional fraternities and we believe we have taken a great step toward our | goal—the co-ordinating of the work of the coach, the student body, and the athlete, | ies = : js through the development of the competitive spirit, thus raising athletics at the i Ti TI Dy One Hundred Fifty-One “£.” Club Intra-eMural Sports e During the year of 1928-1929 intra-mural sports were started at the Uni- versity of Louisville by the “L” Club. An extensive program was planned and most of the events were carried through. The intra-mural season was ushered in by an inter-fraternity cross-country run, which was captured by the harriers of Sigma Chi Sigma, who succeeded in placing three of the first five men. Dick Taylor, of the winning team, was the individual victor, and he was followed by Aubrey Cates of the second place Delta Sigmas, at a distance of about 150 yards. Theta Nu Epsilon was the only other Fraternity entered. Basketball followed with an encouraging entry list of seven teams. This also was won by the Sigma Chi Sigmas, who by these two wins have amassed a total number of points that almost give them the possession of the Patterson Cup that is the yearly trophy for all around championship. The Sigma Chi Sigma team only lost one game, and defeated the winners of the medical-dental league in a one-sided game. Theta Nu Epsilon finished second with two losses. An all league team was composed of Don Groat, T. N. E., and Bobby Metzner, Apha Pi, at forwards Dick Taylor, Sigma Chi Sigma, Center, Billy Mitchell, Sigma Chi Sigma, and Lindsay McMahon, T. N. E., at guards. The “L” Club has an even more ambitious program for next year and expects the school to be greatly benefitted by these sports. Much credit is due the man in charge of these sports for the work they did. Dick Taylor was chairman of the committee on intra-mural sports, which was composed of Aubrey Cates and Bennie MacDonald, President of the ““L Club. Baseball, tennis, golf, track, and swimming are planned but these all will take place after the Thoroughbred has gone to press and cannot be reported here. One Hundred Fifty-Two One Hundred Fifty-Three £2� History of the “L” (lub st Some of the letter men of the University of Louisville at the instigation of Bennie MacDonald met during the term of 1928! 7 to form the “L” Club. They were Bennie MacDonald, Harvey Jeffries, Charles Spencer, Aubrey Cates, Donald Groat, Kenny Browne, and Dick Taylor. They incorporated with the end in mind to promote intra-mural sports and to further the University in every way possible. Their first officers were MacDonald, President; Spencer, vice president; Owen Mann, Secretary; Stanley Ousley, Treasurer, and Bill Dennes, Sergeant-at- Arms. Due to disinterest on the part of the secretary and treasurer, Aubrey Cates and Harvey Jeffries were elected to succeed them. The second term the same officers were made except that Dick Taylor was secretary, and Willard Thompson was Sergeant-at-Arms. The membership at present is: Tom King and Ray Baer, honorary members. Buddy Pragoff, active graduate member. Charles Spencer, Harvey Jeffries, Aubrey Cates, Kenny Browne, Tommy Thompson, Bernard Schneider, Horace Roth, Benny MacDonald, Ed. Struss, Don Groat, Bob Hall and Dick Taylor. One Hundred Fifty-Four Tn TTTIT ESUROEGURCRECURREIEGECTEDUEDD| : éS Ky “ohe Greeks One Hundred Fifty-Five CEC CHANDLER A TMARSHALL: “AREHON SECRETARY WG SEIBEL - BRSTORTS IR OM. HARPER Y — — a aa -- RZ TT : ee One Hundred Fifty-Six () AND TOA AND = = anauanaaunnieuld SABLE TaTTTTTIAN nS oo au N “ = = “Phi “Beta ‘Pi eMedical Graternity Alpha Mu Chapter OFFICERS H. T. Marshall, Secretary George S. Row, Treasurer L. O. Toomey, Steward ne F. C. Chandler, Archon C. L. Woods, Vice Archon STESEETEETTADIRAAADAAURERDLAODAANDIDUDOIALIDDI Tl | T T INSTRUCTORS Dr. S. E. Johnson Dr. W. O. Johnson SENIORS Chandler, F. C. Chostner, G. C. Elliott, M. M. Kerns, C. L. Love, Jesshill Maxwell, W. J., Jr. Rawls, V. Q. Richey, C. H. JUNIORS Busch, A. B. Daniels, C. B. Davies, T. R. Deamude, C. C. Dunaway, W. D. Hill, J. R. Hoffman, D. G. Hunter, F. SOPHOMORES Baker, A. T. Clarke, C. T. Gambill, C. M. Hargan, W. S. Harper, O. M. Marshall, H. T. McAfee, P. M. FRESHMEN Aydelotte, B. F. Christian, C. W. Clouse, Thomas, Jr. Erickson, C. C. Faulkner, J. 5. Hall, J. ¢. Horton, J. H. Wagers, L. One Hundred Fifty-Seven Dr. H. V. Noland Dr. Lee Palmer Seibel, M. G Storts, B. P., Jr. Wells, M. C. Wilder, D. E. Woods, C. A. Wood, C. R. Kuhns, D. M. Morgan, A. B. Morse, C. Palmer, M. Toomey, L. O. Updike, R. A. Jackson, R. W. Riggs, Cecil McIntosh, B. P. Mercer, A. Roundtree, G. R. Row, G. S. Simpson, G. Sleadd, B. B. Walker, C. B. Kerns, M. J. Lafferty, C. R. Looney, J. E. McCarthy, J. L. McNaughton, L. M. Pope, R. L. Resch, H. W. a JH. BAXTER i G.A. GRESSLE POLSI@ING STNOR CRBOGHARDUS GH BELOHOUBEKE PREOMC SOE SECRETARY J C.M.COLE aN ) J 4 iy g 'y y WG.LEWIS . ti) f aii = La 5 iw H.H.MOODY R.B.PURVIS J. YOWELL . | ey : P 4 a i ‘ %e 71 of 2 H C.F HALL LHMEDLEY EJ. KREMER CM WILCOX 7 £5 0UNKAN ’ Mp HG FRANKLIN : “ — ¥ } S H.FLOWERS AJ LACKSEN RELAKE WL STROHMENGER C.M BELL HLCHENAULT J.L.CRADDOCK i ; ‘i, we I'S D.C.DOTSON CLELLERBROOK ,D. FOLEY, LM.GERRED W.HARRIS HK. KIBBIE- WY. PIERCE Aa Te - One Hundred Fifty-Eight — NW MOL a, Ss nisudUtunneneneatiniens AA Ayam paaniuaed MULE TATA. tim Tom mm eetUTULITTTLZN = = = a = = = = = 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 SENIORS Baxter, J. H. Gressle, G. A. Bendler, C. Presiding Senior Bush, C. K. Huth, P. O. 1 Clark, N.. E. Kerbow, D. F. i=) Cole, C. M. Lewis, W. G. |= Evans, H. C. Moody, H. H. i Gardner, R. E. Purvis, R. A. Yowell, J. i ‘ JUNIORS uy fe Beatty, O. L. Kremer, E. J. I iN! Belohoubeke, G. H., LaMott, T. L. } Secretary Lanham, L. Boghardus, C. R., McCollum Presiding Junior May, G. A. Bowyer, A. B. Marriott, J. R. Collins, G. D. Medley, L. H. Evans, R. R. Murchison, J. L. Franklin, H. G. Trinkle, E. Fiall, G. 2. Wilcox, C. M. SOPHOMORES i Austin, E. R. Flowers, S. H. I Barnes, E. A. Johnson, B. L. IH Barnes, K. L. Lacksen, F. J. I Brown, Wm. Lake, R. E. Si Bush, J. M., Treasurer Parker, H. N. =} Caskey, M. W. Shields, Chas. | Crowder, M. O. Simms, H. E. | Dorroh, G. U. Springston Dunham, E. S. Strohmenger, W. L. i FRESHMEN Bell, G. M. Gerred, I. M. { Blackerby, Jas. Gibson Blankenship, C. F. Hall, L. M. | Chamberlain, H. S. Harris, W. Chenault, H. L. Kibbie, H. K. Craddock, J. L. Oldham, J. S. H Dotson, D. C. Peyton, T. F. Ellerbrook, C. E. Pierce, W. V. d Foley, J. D. Persinger, J. H. { Wells, H. G. 4 AL 7 SMI a ae Pratt Tht ————————L lll C4. VAUGHN EE DEVILLEZ 4A, WHITTINGTON 6 y) mol) beg � } WM.COURSEY L.G HUNTER PAPEFFER me | ‘ | J.C. RAY M. BARRERA CA DEWITT C ARNOLD EG DITCH G.A. RUSSELL One Hundred Sixty 42 t TULL AD) A STUeETHUL Se Sen Simm pb EE pest TZN y } : = Z | mmm heta Kappa “Psi Organized at the Medical College of Virginia, 1897 Official Publication: The Messenger Colors: Green and Gold Beta Mu Chapter, Installed 1914 Flower: Red Rose SENI ORS W. M. Coursey E.G; Kirk L. G. Hunter P. A. Peffer R. M. Kelsey G. H. Ray Fi F. M. Killian J. C. Ray JUNIORS R. C. Arnold M. H. McCracken Earl Blair P. W. Johnson M. Barrera B. F. Roache E. E. Devillez C. B. Shacklette C. A. DeWitt V, S. Skaggs E. G. Ditch G. A. Russell Eugene Hyden W. F. Taylor N. C. Knight C. J. Vaughn H. A. Whittington SOPHOMORES B. Bizot D. G. Pryor C. A. Bennett Charles Roser, Jr. H. B. Caudell Charles R. Solbrig B. E. Caywood C. C. Sparks J. P. Glenn H. A. Shields D. D. Heltsley G. W. Walbright C. P. McClure B. R. Wilson C. H. Zurcher FRESHMEN R. D. Barton E. T. Moon T. B. Coleman C. B. Powers D. M. Clardy C. J. Purdy J. R. Garner K. C. Reising L. F. Hagan Mack Roberts C. R. Manley B. A. Wayland: Z apne One Hundred Sixty-One fr £D = U ened 7 A} i y SUT ¥ fF PRESIDENT mi FR. MARTIN Rs BUCKMAN w ae ate HisTORt 4 yD plats CORRESPONDING SECT RSLUCHER - AL ‘ JUERS AREAS: ROBERT BALLARD SH WRIGHT RE TEAGUE £3 CH. BLANDFORD A.E.BELL ALFONZO GUIGLIA C.c. WILSON C.0. OWSTON W.PASTER R.W. MOORE €.W. MURPHY 4.B. MURRAY R.W.ROBERTSON JL. TRANER 0. NICKSON CE. NICKSON T.O.MEREOITH J.-M, BURKS R.A. BATE F.8. ZIMMERMAN BH. HOLLIS © W.H.ULRICK 0.A. HAIN EC. SCHOFIELD H.T-SMISER © re PP BISS ESSER ELSES SESE One Hundred Sixty-Two — ————————— ttl 7 ununnnnnitZ COTTE TOTO Official Organ: The Centaur E. C. Jensen Robert Ballard S. H. Wright Russell E. Teague Glenn F. Bushart H. F. Claydon PeeePer LLLP —_ Richard R. Slucher Harmon Tod Smiser Forrest R. Martin Hillard W. Willis R. Ward Bushart Robert J. Buckman Charles G. Brohm Billy Keller Charles D. Cawood William R. Moore Hugh C. Nickson Charles E. Nickson Ashten J. Wise Thomas O. Meredith William C. Gose Kenneth E. Comer Herman T. Combs ZN ————————— aa ANNAN ONANOOSANADTEUOGELODUEE One Hundred Sixty-Three POLAT y Simm mit ST RY Tm Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded: Darthmouth College, September 29, 1888 Alpha Nu Chapter Established, June 5, 1909 SOPHOMORES Frederick A. Tucker Dudley A. Hain —————— 16408680, ———t qunen ene urHtTUCTTUELUH EE CANTATA ZN ey LTT TTT TTT UT Colors: Green and White SUCLUUSORAAEIGAUGAUINAEDEDNNNTD Charles H. Blandford, Jr. J. Richard Gott, Jr. Auryne E. Bell Bobert F. Porter Harry E. W. Fenton Alonzo Guiglia SST Arthur L. Juers C. C. Wilson E. C. Schofield A. Y. Covington Marion F. Beard C. D. Owsten E. W. Murphy H. B. Murray R. W. Robertson J. Leland Tanner Price D. Starks Adam D. Stacy, Jr. James M. Burks Richard A. Bate, Jr. Francis B. Zimmerman Ben Harvy Hollis Willis H. Ulrick lg} PCA IE sme ERSILON “ve = = | 1s ‘e LOUIS PILLERSOORF CHAS. L. STEINBERG LOUIS BAER MAX L.GARON i} CONSUL VICE CONSUL em f =| B | LOUIS LEVINSTIM = | SCRIBE aa } Ni ’ i | 3 iN ye He HARRY MOSKOWITZ SAULBRUSTEIN 4 vm HOUSE MANAGER IN if 4) H | i Hil} | } ; | 7 7 le . } | JOSEPH LOZNER =H. TILLIS =| CHANCELLOR MARSHAL | } 1 | 4 i ae § a } = aA | fomgn : le s € II ! | E.€.WOLFE SIDNEY RBAZELL — MORTIMER GENAVER JOSEPHB.KLEIN TED ROSENBERG ; I ! HISTORIAN E I i I 7 i | : 7 ; A) 1 I | ROBERT APPEL DANIEL DIAMOND RONALD KAPLAN MILTON WELLER SAM S.GORDON =| y: oN 3 Ay K Za tem One Hundred Sixty-Four N TTT AP Tames Aevenannatanseuensielt LT eS paneneet UU LeA TT Se TLL ——— SEEN NATE LUT War = LTTTT TAL — € 3 “Phi “Delta Epsilon : Phi Chapter Mother Chapter: Cornell U. Founded: 1904 House: 1417 S. 3rd Street jUORULUORRIDNATDONE OFFICERS ELOY RNIN Ie eepapeeiee al Minan ars eetniee No Geter eg ting ese eee OA Louis Pillersdorf NS yo OTC '5) ov] Lea pecorasue ean cge ea Pern raat Charles LeR. Steinberg ioisvo | oy: Seeders ceva es nc ee PORWR aR ey mCP oar nok Louis Levinstim (hoe ocr Lc lee em rear ee Acre een rere ere ceeeiere Joseph Lozner IN Chel o (Cae ees ee Meat ree NER SURE Lata, aks eet toa: Herman Tillis HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. S. I. Kornhauser, Prof. Anatomy and Histology Dr. Leon S. Solomon SENIORS Louis Baer Sidney L. Mendlesohn Max L. Garon Louis Pillersdorf HA A. A. Klein Charles LeR. Steinberg Ki JUNIORS Saul Brustein J. Harold Meyer Joseph Gross Harry Moskowitz Sam Hyshiver Joseph Pincus Louis Levinstim Sam Steinberg A. W. Krupp Carl Zoll F| SOPHOMORES Sidney Bazell Joseph Lozner Mortimer Genauer Theodore Rosenberg Joseph Klein Herman Tillis | E. E. Wolfe PLEDGES IB Robert Appel Ronald Kaplan Daniel Diamond Morris Katz Samuel Gordon Jacob Reiss Alex Gross Nathan Sugarman | Milton Weller E H } SS a TTT TTT th a! anal One Hundred Sixty-Five l= One Hundred Sixty-Six a, EE : ee ——————— aa LUE TARTAN ear SK arene niu HOI UU HT7Z “Psi Omega Founded: Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892 Colors: Blue and White Publication: The Frater Active Chapters: 25 Alumni Chapters: 6 Omicron Chapter: Chartered, 1897 Dr. J. T. O'Rourke, Deputy Counsellor PAST OFFICERS jACTIVE OFFICERS Roy We Bovard. cscnccscce Grand, Master: 2.2..-c.cs0s-- M. G. Randall Tic WW BCS cx ccc cnn camecteceaceceeee, [iitoitobe 207 BRS elm ope ces a Llcyd Terrell Reavy cA bette. seer eee SECLCCALY Sees eeeerersteecaeresese eens R. P. Foster Dleyd' Wertelll senses STCASULGE eesea sue ene Frank McDowell Be Te, AATCC Saar sptnenscecceeme Chief Inquisitor .................-.. Gilbe.t Yokeley Boje Washes ice eee: Chiet Interrogator —..2......... E. J. Washle PCR Mayall een PUNSEG GAT So x career ance R. L. Lyon Mo A] Gorman s2.ccca.s i= EGiton te eee nea F. A. Durham iG: Dy. Rennedyec =n Inside Guardian™....4-..-.------ J. A. Atkinson IN sl C@raurtorcle ees es ce @utste Guardian 2. H. R. Redmond MEMBERS Ray Albers John McDowell R. T. Bovard M. G. Randall J. W. Batts H. R. Redmon] M. A. Gorman G. W. Yckeley C. L. Kennedy A. K. Mariin H. R. Mayhall L. M:Kenna E. T. Arnett C. Crow Lleyd Terrell L. T. Anderson E. J. Washle L. M. Childers J. A. Atkinson A. E. Digzles F. D. Bolton C. D. Fife F. A. Durham ’ A. Gilreath R. P. Foster C. Hinkley R. L. Lyon L. A. Kerns W. G. McClain F. O. Smith M. J. Crawfor] B. J. Vega J. L. Walker PLEDGE McNeil 4 vnnnnsTOnnrenncenenenutt One Hundred Sixty-Seven OD 2 oy PUTT Te St: P=! th =— ——— CHUN EOUUN MENTE = — | 4 MANAUALVVEVANOGAGRANGEDOEDANOOOUOUORUOEOOELTORUAEBOUESRULORSSERESOEREONISLCRININ ao2p nELTA SIGMA DEL Tq BJANSZEN - KY. HISTORIAN AM. SNYDER - KY. wins Soll HOWARD RICE -KY. J. BUSTETTER KY TYLER TREAS MS) ‘ f ; @ : - { — | i RANDALL CARTER-KY. J . VAUGHTER- TEXAS {5 ’ 7 A.C. KAYE-MICH. WL. TITSWORTH -KY fm — � ’ JAMES KELLY— KY. WS BOWLES -KY ay E.€ JEPSEN -N.DAKOTA ee | ee ] H.C. RICHARDSON - IND. JAMES STACY-KY One Hundred Sixty-Eight 9) Uinpannanaauvneuee A CUMLLErerG __ ee LT Ay ELD oT APL en ON 10 samme _ Delta Sigma Delta Founded: U. of Michigan, 1882 Deputy: Dr. Frank Hower Epsilon Epsilon, 1914 Colors: Light Blue and Garnet OFFICERS Combs. ‘Oscar A., Grand Master 2ncccccxeccsseticsaeeseeees Kentucky = Snyder, Alva Mae, Worthy Master..........-.--.-.-c.--csseeseeeessseee+ Indiana Buroess, Oscar Newton, Scr be aco. ccsenecenccceencsactmeesr -eeratares Kentucky Fl Grafeeames We. Senior Pa ei eee eeeconene tert eceen ee meeens Kentucky ‘ Re (eta Miakoh ei he ly ae aide wen ener ee Pee verses er cee Kentucky i Bustetter;, Joseph R., Treasurer ..-5.--------ccceceececcotesnsersy= Kentucky ihn Janszen, Bernard Ac) Pistoia tices ceccccersceercnnenneesrannencs Kentucky lh Slagel, Edward K., Junior Page......----.--------------ees--oeneeeeneeeneeees MEMBERS Burgess, O. N. Janszen, B. A. Bustetter, J. R. Kaye, H. ©. Carter, Randall Parkin, J. B. Combs, O. A. Rice, Howard Craft, J. W- Slagel, E. K. Snyder, A. M. PLEDGES Bowles, William S. Richardzon, H. C. | Coldangelo, J. ’ Stacy, James Jeps en, E. E. Titsworth, W. L. Kelly, James Vaughter, J. G. Phelps, C. a.” Lopp, Harry THI COTTE SAGuTLUEGTAUASUAUOOIAUGEAINUUTI Bl Se ee One Hundred Sixty-Nine One Hundred Seventy vaieiiiiice u aoe I. CUTTS 7 oie = ATWELL LOTT ThA WA ASO ee, pnnnuissPUOUNRUCRECEEO LORD tRA TERT A AD — SST ey itraraaninantstvitttt —es ne, xX CTT Alpha Omega } Founded at Baltimore School of Dentistry, 1909 Colors: Black and Gold Publication: The Alpha Omegan Active Members: 25 Alumni Chapters: 6 Phi Chapter Chartered, 1924 SST OFFICERS Oscar (Ri OROsei AS. oesccncesntic cones neces sores neous eneeeanoneee Chancellor WN Mr, Brank ‘Steen: nee ees Vice Chancellor yN M arya OS@LA WEL Ses cacte cece nec ceneecccene caren exe e sas erates perenne sees Scribe | A Bl Ds ASO ON os coexceceet ccc ences cece coves soucn -osceparees peers ees Macer I} Te) Gan Gy Barnette ccc cctacs capes cease capensesespreeeuneaedeatoans Quaestor | | Hi Dr. J. Irwin Essig.........--.--c-csec-e-e-scecsceeeeereesceneeneeen eeaenenneceaeaes Praetor i CLASS, 1929 { lu M. Frank Stern Osc:r Resen David Rosenzweig CLASS 1930 Albert Baden Eli D. Kasdon CLASS 1931 Nathan I. Rudolph Charles C. Krane David Halle Harry Miller Sol S. Schluger Geo. ge Ravitch Maurice Taubman PLEDGES Sanford Kounin Herman Adelstein Milton Goldberg SS = TTITITITI TTT ttt til) 4. DESEB EROS! X One Hundred Seventy-One One Hundred Seventy-Two MeALUAUANUE EEL TUTLATTTRTATITTT We - KVA. ia UR S S Y SSSANGVUGOAODAUAOORURDARAUDOLDDUONUANOUNDOEORUAUDONOODAUSENONIIGEITEOOUREAIIINS ZAM % AALNNOUOUDONELAUUT Mm Sigma Du “Phi Legal International MEMBERS HUTT renee! 77. rT eres == |= = rT Le SENIORS =m | | Ellis Deiket Herbert MacGregor Austin Drewry Stanley Ousley | Richard Elsler L. W. Wetherby = JUNIORS A000. — | a Roy Darneal Carl Jansing Ford Fishback Edward Langan FRESHMEN Carl Ousley Glenn Rusk Bert Libbey MIM AAAUASNSEOUONOSOAUOULOLODRIOULUAL = One Hundred Seventy-Three Witz — = : iT] — —— i One Hundred Seventy-Four ee an TUT TTTET ITEC —— OS best Sy IN iiaai . = a —— AS TTC + vvunns eu CUUEELERLLEESRELLUUEt eae pci ent y Sigma “Delta Kappa Fratres in Universitate SENIORS J. W. Johnson, Jr. Stuart E. Lampe JUNIORS Lewis Brammer James Hughes Charles Farn:ley Fred Karem John Parker Gardiner Richard Nufer William Hottell Cyril Sehlinger FRESHMEN Lawrence Lee Howe Elliott Maddox C. C. Leonard Maddox Parmalee Robert W. Dan‘el Charles Treston Fratres in Facultate Sinclair Daniel Thomas King Fratres in Urbe Harold Keiling Elmore C. Lampe ATTN One Hundred Seventy-Five Sy UDDREDEGUIDUSRESUSTARSORULEDUGGSUUSTRODOORGAUEDUEUO SUR ADINEIEUUOREGEOSRUEINS ey wer a — = PEREURUREIOUED: One Hundred Seventy-Six Y —— Nitra TTL SS AYP. ——-=——T TLL TTI TTI TIT) = 4A ee canannneriienee Thm We ya TT PUL = arn ON we @ ih COEGUUWEROUEDEDRENELIEL Alpha “Pi Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded: University of Louisville, March 16, 1926 Colors: Kentucky Blue and Gold Motto: “Deeds Not Words” SSSAOUUUDUEDOEORAADONOUUOUORUGEDDOURULENONYD! MEMBERS ss i i Kenneth Browne Robert Wyatt | | Thomas M. Davis Edward W. Davis i Joseph P. Baldez Elmer Dilley | Marion B. Davis George Andriot Al | Robert E. Martin Hugh M. Nazor EH J. Bert Spencer Wilson Talcott E Wilbur Kelley Robert Metzner E George Robinson Russel Hieronymus FE Robert Seaton Edward Schnaus Charles Brady UTUEGAVDESETAETOINIE PLEDGES : | Kenneth Co leman John B. Scott EH Francis Skinner Norman Rehm = eoanaganae ATT ros a - immo One Hundred Seventy-Seven ‘iti One Hundred Seventy-Eight Rim SP . “ ee — nnn = naansaa nvinvenlunnueee Dr , fy SST a 7S Qo 7 4 O = iS i= = l= [= F = ig H 5 5 5 =) S =| = l= i COT “Pyramid Monn Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded: November 6, 1926, Louisville, Ky. HAUEUORLORURTDNSUNSEAERONINOGUIONTOUINIIED MEMBERS SOT PSP EET J = Af W. E. Bailey G. A. Knapp 4 = J. P. Curd H. W. Groot x S. E. Evans N. Ford i E. E. Litkenhous J. D. Wilson l W. A. Litkenhous W. Spanyer | F. U. Neat Ed. Knoop ' L. K. Neat E. Johns i} S. B. Osburn A. E. Smith 5 E. F. Franz P. E. Winnia E J. S. Overstreet H. L. Fruechtenicht, Jr. i=) J. G. Lips | PLEDGES J. V. Jefferson N. C. Blair C. Luebig R. Brammer ;| O. Schmied A. Cook : L. G. Blunk F. Borries DORR SEESUMERINURSODEEUID ou mm Or Zim k sumenuusuensianansansnsnieeniniy C T ME EE IS One Hundred Seventy-Nine One Hundred Eighty an hi Delta ey Honorary Chemical Graternity Founded: February 2, 1921, University of Louisville Colors: Gold, Royal Purple, and Black Alpha Gamma Chapter Established, 1924 Purpose: To Promote Interest in Chemistry Official Publication: The Crucible OFFICERS (Ol rud tert NiO) DYa Lora le pareeeey cere eae ee eee eee ee President ‘ (Gira Gia shat) pe ee eetrrna rere ee aero Vice President Utah gant y Gray eke 9 Y(t hens uo) no eee er cee erry Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Dr. A. W. Homberger Jesse Mason Dr. R. C. Ernst Frank Urbane Neat Dr. G. L. Corley Edward Litkenhous Frank M. Shipman Ruth Ellis Emile Pragoff, Jr. Virginia Lee Smith David C. Bottorff Pereira Rankin Willa Holzheimer Virginia Sweatt Ruth Springer Elizabeth Trawick Ida Gladstein Margaret Pezold S. K. Freedman Wilbert Helz KA TMM : aS One Hundred Eighty-One This One Hundred Eighty-Two () — a ee TTT TTT TTT = =| Nivnenanancsansi0ts8 OH0UULIAUEETLLUOH oreea appa ee Se at _—=—— MN A ALL LM Mk PP EON UUODAUENUETUAOUNOOGNOUAUOUEGURAGUEADEVOHONTUUNGUIUIEIIZ Kappa Alpha Founded: Washington and Lee, 1865 Homer Blackwell Brooks Brown Hilton Brown Joe Burnett Theodore Kraft Lawrence Mulhall Coleman McDevitt Galland Isaacs Clyde Pearson Warren Stafford John Akers Walter Scott : B = Y itannanansansnestuonstsuunniniy Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Beta Omicron Chapter Established, 1921 MEMBERS Charles O'Connell PLEDGES One Hundred Eighty-Three Flowers: Rose and Magnolia Joe Overstreet Murrey Phillips Joe Ruscell Jere Shaw Kent Wilson Dr. Austin R. MidJleten C. J. Reiger Harvey Kelsall James Pirtle William Samuels eg pps LUUPUEERADAANT TOM OADANAAGGONOOUOQUDINGTOGRUODASOUOODEANSUULNSQUMROOIEAIONN Vi = —_———— SS open Ed Goodin Courtenary Tyler | W. A. Harp Rudy Vogt ' | Robert Hendon Gibson Wigginton Paul Keith Charles Williams ie One Hundred Eighty-Four ee Q COTTE One Hundred Lig ) ] =) SeCeCv anes nnerinnnnarnins, ays UemvannaNANUNR ma AY, yy es cos y oe heta Nu Epsilon Founded: Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 1870 Official Publication: The Keys Xi Xi Chapter Harry W. Groot Louis S. Coblin Paul Richardson Donald E. Groot Jacob H. Barnard W. A. Litkenhous Edward C. Knoop, Jr. Edward E. Litkenhous Fred Karem Lindsey N. McMahon L. G. Blunk, Jr. Alexander Nicholas Edward Q. Showers W. L. Gibson John A. Hoefflin Leonard Noe MEMBERS Established, 1928 Arthur C. Carter Leban Wesley William Ray Ben C. Horton, Jr. Ralph E. Bader Victor E. Harris Richard H. Nufer Howard L. Noe Cyril C. Sehlinger Joseph E. Washle George W. Benneit George W. Howard PLEDGES Albert Madden FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Douglas H. Corley hty-l’ive Paul S. Barry Boggess Walter Barnard Paul Maypother Robert E. Ray Edward Lyons fru HUAN AOE CEU UTTOANEUDFIIN SS BARDADREAADAOILI PSH i ENCLUOLAVLAPRUUIEDEETE-.- — | ——aen — EARUGAUGEUROSIQUCIROGOAUUE ueaeaALgMSSDAUNCRUNARENAD Titi 2 PP aI Nl ati at sa Roh a HOR gE PED One Hundred EBighty-Six Ai [Sin MOL WW maT LL LULL LT =f AIT LLL As. _—= quit TTT iW Se AP —mee y a B “NS Delta Sigma ML THEMIS : Founded: University of Louisville, 1921 ig : ; 4 Sam Adair John Hicks FE i Dawson Atkinson Jack Hopkins E Charles Bain Karl Johanboeke 5 : Ralph Black K. J. Johnson iF YN Philip E. Blackerby Owen Mann + I! Aubrey Cates Joseph A. Meccia i | it Edgar Craddock Clyde Miller h f John Dickinson J. R. Moran | | M. J. Duffy E. C. Pearson Dave Earl George Ragsdale { ; Paul Fischer J. T. Robertson i? Bob Gatenbee Horton Rodgers i Garland Graham Clarence Schoen Bob Hall Willard Thompson : Bill Dennes Bert VanArsdale | PLEDGES Jan Bamberger. Harry Gilmore William Buchanan Charles Hancock John Fisher Louis Miller Bernard Fleischmann Richard Miller Robert Newman One Hundred Eight-Seven One Hundred Highty-Eight YN AS Su i SMITE S— URS 1 ‘ = : : : : A : | ke x —L—————— TTT TINTON a OTT INTUHAAANY, 4? AA SR Sigma Chi Sigma Founded, University of Louisville, 1921 Colors: Canary and White Melvin Bernhard Theodore Buerck Claude Chappell Julian DePree Charles Farnsley William Hottell Laurence Lee Howe Harvey Jetfries Bob Kincheloe Fred Koster Maddox Parma'ee Stuart Lampe J. E. Chappell Tom Giardina J. W. Johnson MEMBERS PLEDGES ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Flower: Daisy William Prettyman Raymond Schanze Robert Seaton Charles Spencer Russell Stegner Richard Taylor Owen Tyler William Longacre Harris Ruwe Innis Dobbins Sidney Phillips Nelson Perry William Meyers J. C. Shacklette (rit i ON On Oy SUEDELHNOREDTRREAAOOAUROUALIAUHORDUROE Milind ere 2 F. W. Shipman H E } iE S regsannaeesunacnonsnaassostisii f mm Wim One Hundred Eighty-Nine One Hundred Ninety Ni TIM AD is Te Yy TMM LETT wy eat youn nH HEE CMe SR ui Z Ne wT COTE Nu Kappa Nu | ' MEMBERS HE Fh Edwin L. Stern David Stry i Norman Goldberg Louis Ringol . | iw Herman Goldberg A. G. Ragozen David Snyder Benjamin Raben | . 1 Joe Hymson Nathaniel Shapinsky ; | Shelton H. Mann Melvin Halpern Bernard Schneider Norman T. Baron ig E : PLEDGES | Nathan Reiches Bernard Horowitz AUUIEUHDUADRTNTAMGNMORODONINGETSARADADROGUORORASDUSLGDDOUNEORDRORLOREUE AVUNAUADDAUGADEAGSOUAUUSUDURISRSSEUSOINGDAUOOODERIMEROEOEL � p LE ce rraa : iimannguegntnasuananuacsneegn One Hundred Ninety-One One Hundred Ninety-Two UU mC SSO AA A i ue FHI Sue Frances Perry Marguerite Dalton Eleanor Dalrymple Helen Kerrick REPRESENTATIVES Sigma Kappa Clarece Bachus Martha Watson Pi Beta Phi Betty Wooden Josephine Warner Zeta Tau Alpha Sue Frances Perry Virginia Leigh Kappa Delta Marguerite Dalton Dorothy Lindsey Psi Delta Miriam Heyman Panhellenic Association ectenearas euere President eee Vice President sipenteetestnss Secretary Cecluetecaeneaes Treasurer Delta Zeta Elinor Parker Edna Scott Johnson Beta Sigma Eleanor Dalrymple Estelle Ogle Epsilon Omega Helen Kerrick Alice Thompson Phi Alpha Hazel Steinberg Beatrice Brownstein Mary Catherine Ryan — ZTE ed EE One Hundred Ninety-Three ml tin mA a AUAATDAVERUARURAGO NEAT One Hundred Ninety-Four AY Lisi Li} AURKUGUSUNGANAGCADIGLOA NOTE NRUAIDNUROUUEOUEONDE ania Sigma Kappa COTTE if Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, 1874 Colors: Maroon and Lavender Flower: Violet Open Motto: “One heart, one way” Alpha Theta Chapter RESIN MEMBERS Clarece Bachus Ann Meyers Virginia Barbee Mary Phingst Catherine Burdorf Betty Pope ; Mary Nell Chandler Mildred Potter f Margaret Dreier Louise Ryan Letitia Green Elizabeth Seay Dorothy Hambleton Marion Stoll =i Ruth Jenkins Virginia Sweatt 5} Dorothy Lancaster Geraldine Violette F Frances Lancas‘er Mary Frances Walz Isabel Moore Martha Watson | | Lola Womack PLEDGES a ——— Dorothy Adkisson Ann Hardin Leota Ford Elizabeth Wilson Margaret Wycoff WT Zl Ps One Hundred Ninety-Five BULBESRESEERE: One Hundred Ninety-Six 4) Mi TIM £D _ i ie is rivadaannanniwtt So puna naneee TTT P7SAU A Li =f E lz E = = F E = EI S| A 5 ; ‘ Pi Beta Phi F rE Founded: April 28, 1867 H Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation rq iz Ai MEMBERS n y v iM Elizabeth Borries Kitty Park Long fi A Margaret Bushnell Nancy Mercke th Christine Clarke Helen Nold | Elizabeth Cravens Barbara Olive Frances Lee Day Charlotte Orr | Dorothy DePree Mildred Pence yj Elizabeth Feamster Louise Smart Hy Helen Feamster Elizabeth Trawick Mary Reuter Gates Mary Elizabeth Tuell | | Lida Gazlay Gertrude Vogt is Uta Cobb Hutcheson Josephine Warner Betty Weoden PLEDGES REDtROCHLGGADUDAUEDGLEAITINDY Margaret Hughes Mary Virginia Vogt iit iti [Ie CQ Om ee jinenunoatunuuangeueaenvoanaunni’ —————————— One Hundred Ninety-Seven ———— Tht TTT OS TIT Tina ——=9 = all PULL T P- One Hundred Ninety-Eight a os pa) =| St TTT TT AT AA. _——==N LLL ‘s a. SA hmm SUT, _— ut 4 | = 5 | SLGVOUEOLEDODNELANEUEEL oe sSDELEOOSTUOSUOEEE = = iE Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia, 1898 Publication: Themis Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Kathryn Aufenkamp Ann Ball Elizabeth Beecher Helen Borgman Marethal Burquin Virginia Coffman Irene Edwards Sarah Fisher Carolyn Forcht Dorothy Godfrey Maurine Green Evelyn Gregory Beta Lambda Chapter Edith Wilson PLEDGES Mary Grinstead Drewry N T Flower: White Violet Established, December 17, 1927 Grace Etta Holloway Frances Ives Ruth Keller Frances Kennerly Jeanette Kriete Virginia Leigh Helen Leonard Corinne Mattingly Gladys McDonald Sue Frances Perry Frances Schneider Katherine Swope Maude Evelyn Perry One Hundred Ninety-Nine SSH IE =S== — 4, 2) iru ees maUEANNAUEL TS TITED EB Pauline Hughes A E Is E 3 El iS : [VMUUDOSUEAATORERTOROETUCEROLINNS iS F Two Hundred 4) NTT MLL a ——e — Mt 4) et — Ay TTT Ly AP enn nNgHT TANUGELUDNONROLENND Trin RaATTTOP SS Sy Mn S — | = = = = B 3 E = = is = at J. Kappa Delta TUTE TT Founded: Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., October 23, 1897 Alphi Xi Chapter Established: University of Louisville, April 14, 1928 SHIM MEMBERS ome} aN Mildred Akers Dorothy Lindsay | Juanita Adair Phyllis Lucas Dorothy Boden Cora Lee Marmor f Marguerite Dalton Margaret Montgomery yi Eleanor Doud Elizabeth O’Brien Margaret Ford Sara Osteen Mildred Ford Elise Parsons Helen Fausel Alice Park Clara May Hartmetz Katherine Sebolt Julia Imorde Esther Truman Mary Margaret Wickersham a = PLEDGES Mildred Duffin ’ Nancy Sabrie Colleen O’Brien Susanne Scheffer Esther Thompson Two Hundred One Two Hundred Two VM SST Ts SE TT un Se wir. itraanannayunsnununuenele UTE aN iS eneanennsantien mun Toren HOSUARELOEAOCEDOUOTININORDE cess NOREAUEEDULESLOADLEDUAOEOUCUROESEOHOLGRUDEUUSACEOOIETD Delta Zeta SPAT TI Se Founded: Miami University, Oct. 24, 1902 Colors: Nile Green and Rose Beta Gamma Chapter Established, July 13, 1928 og MEMBERS A Winona Albrecht Elinor Parker Jean Allen Elise Potsdam Edna Scott Johnson Noami Sengel Dorothy Marattay Jean Wood Agnes Mead Dorothy Whitlatch Virginia Woodson —— | SDLUREROSRGEOUQUSUSDECUSRETITEELOUA RUDD INDORED: PLEDGES Martha Coyle Camilla Threlkel Estelle White Te (Tt P _ ff ™ ee TT Two Hundred Three Two Hundred Four —_es TET Colors: Purple and White Elizabeth Attkisson Eleanor Dalrymple Nancy Evans Jean Hoagland Virginia Hunter Beth Kienzle ‘| () NOT AD� . = —————— Tih a ——z_ S SET Ta Beta Sigma Founded: April, 1921 MEMBERS PLEDGES Martha Summers Flower: Chrysanthemum Virginia Mullen Estelle Ogle Wilma Saults Frances Sisson Elizabeth Wagner Edna May Weaver Installed Beta Gamma of Chi Omega, April 30, 1929 B ax Two Hundred Five KS aT oo N Ss anh) SUNUUDAUEAUEANCEYODAUEE Two Hundred Six 4) NM MM AD AMP A yA U eeteettetatit tii jie . s im _ E 5 5 iS} iE 5 A ei : : : E Epsilon Omega : = iz : i = Organized: October 29, 1921 iz Flower: Violet Colors: Violet, Blue and Green : | MEMBERS i Ethyl Burger Minnie McCallum hy Margaret Cassily Maurice Miller 1 t Rae Conrad Viola Miller Dorothy Fleischmann Marianna McLellen NM Irma Harris Mildred Ray 7 Pauline Henderson Ruth Slack Virginia Heimerdinger Ruth Springer Clarice Keightley Margaret Stucker Helen Kerrick Alice Thompson Ivy Lochner Ruth Vogel Dorothy Wehrley PLEDGES = Margaret Buckles Helen Spaninger S| Martha Smith Martha Ann Sutton Norma Wilcox f vignsusnsnsvansacensaseeanatni® Two Hundred Seven fi SrrTt TMITTTITTT TS —_—— =TTTITT YT TT —— TUT -—e = a — aan Lt i TEES Witte linpaaannaeall ae eee —— = = mill HTT i! Li if i j t4 EI =| } aN = a eed |; ks — — — a Two Hundred Eight — SS — ae ANID TTT LLLLLLLLLLLLL Ts NWT MOT Th he oe eee rect naTeT AL S Ss —a TA TT DET e mat HASULANEUANGS ERI aire HOTT DIM “Phi Alpha DT Organized: March 14, 1925 SSO Colors: Coral and Silver Pieeess Carnation pacer it Sets MEMBERS — | Ruth Seidenman Hazel Steinberg Ida Gladstein Jean Newberger Beatrice Brownstein Janet Long Se = PLEDGES Florence Hymson _ Beatrice Khourt ee DUET iH LOTTI mn rh J Two Hundred Nine AS Cp) = lz || IE 5 ‘ = FE | cm ls iS | me 4) S| | nn rare 4 ‘ Zlypee f ee Ee « VS en “2, —=S r= = Se = Two Hundred Ten : 4) Nina TO hp “7 ee = ANT LTT) hhh PS rrr LLL ise A: SS A al a. y NY, i ty SUERDSORADSERUTAROETARGED GN NATANNITIS TTT atiiTAAT CT wat mn Psi Delta Sorority Organized: October, 1925 Colors: Crimson and Silver Flower: Red Rose eet = MEMBERS —— Florence Bailey 2 Loretta Pezold | Virginia Lee Brightwell Margaret Pezold | Elizabeth Bosier Periera Rankin Ruth Ford Mary Catherine Ryan Sara Lou Hardin Helen Schelberg Miriam Heymann Irma Schwab Grace Lothman Adeline Traband Elizabeth Olmstead Esther Worrall +4 OTT WT ————r— ee ro Two Hundred Eleven QP pune en NUH AUUOAEADCALELAO OHA tancarieerannTtT7 IN, yy eunnannannn Neue a7 OTT TTT ee at - a2 ia Keys Honorary Sophomore Fraternity Ralph Black Bob Kincheloe Theodore Buerch John Kiesel Melvin Bernhard Theodore Kraft M. J. Duffy Kenneth Taylor Jack Hopkins Rudy Vogt } | 1 DEDUDASRSUGGGSSERTOEATIRREED EANGUGDURENTGUGDUOUEAOMUTIENDEOTOROUTINDID DT tt NITIITULIEIELESLLPI ATC EL TTT YZ DPS, Two Hundred Twelve [fae rT “Dramatics Two Hundred Thirteen S———_—__ - — University of Louisville Players OFFICERS BOYD MARTIN FRED KAREM LEIDER OUR AER oc aan ai a Ee aE Business Manager Secretary The University of Louisville Players, cele- brating their fifteenth and crystal anniver- sary season under the direction of Boyd Mar- tin, have just completed their most success- ful season. The fifteenth season might well be said to have been the fond dream of Mr. Martin and Dr. Patterson come true, for it was a season of which any amateur organiza- tion in the country could well be proud. The players opened their season with the production of “Expressing Willie,” a pys- chological play by Rachel Crothers, on Oc- tober 19 and 20. The play was enthusias- tically received and served as a fine opening of the season. The play served also to bring some new faces to the players’ audiences., Clara Mae Hartmetz, Julia Imorde, Morgan [| Mi. Galloway and Bill Watson were exception- BOYD MARTIN, Director ally pleasing in their first trial. Norman Wright, playing Taliaferro, the artist, was credited with the best work in this pro- duction. Betty Wooden and Cora Lee Marmor were distinctive in their roles, and put a finishing touch to the opening play. The second play of the season was presented on November 16 and 17. For this occasion, the Players chose “Hell’s Bells”, an uproariously funny comedy by Barry Conners. In this production, Jere Shaw and Melville Hosch carried off the honors for the manner in which they played the two old Western gentlemen in New York. Margaret Hughes and Nancy Wells also gave performances worthy of mention. The play was entertaining and well done despite the shortness of time due to an inter- change of dates with the Alumni Players. Two Hundred Fourteen 8 E if Then, adding further fame and distinction, the University of Louisville Players under- took to produce for the first time on any stage, “Anchors,” by Rollo Wayne, a form- er Player. According to critics, the skill of direction and of staging was perfect and add- ed much to the play. Unusually good per- formances, given by the most important characters, Ed Goodin, Alice Ford Bauer, and John Watkins, helped to add a great deal of distinction to the production. The outstanding feature of the play was the beauty of picturization. “My Lady’s Dress,” by Edward Knobloch, was presented as the Players’ major produc- tion. Burton Blackwell and Betty Wooden, playing the two leading characters, gave per- S$, Se fect performances. The supporting cast in the play was quite well balanced and served to make the play one of the finest productions given by the Players in recent years. The play, which presented unusual staging difficulty, had never been presented by an amateur organization, but the Players efficency enabled them to present the play In a very pleasing manner. Scene from Alumni Production ‘‘Dear Brutus” On May 3 and 4, the University of Louisville Players closed their season with the presentation, for the first time in the United States, of “If Four Walls Told,” a play of English village life by Edward Percy. Ed Goodin, playing David, the patriarch of the family gave the most impressive performance in the play. Elizabeth Attkisson and Robert Hendon carried their roles nicely. Colleen O’Brien, Sue Frances Perry, and Pauline Hughes were good, while William Burks, David Stry, and Elizabeth Feamster gave performances of merit in the roles they played. The play was unusually dramatic, and closed the Players most successful season. The season was the best the Players have had in many ways. First of all, it was a most unusual season, containing a world premiere and two plays which had never before been presented by amateur organizations in the United States. Each play was distinctly a success, and the end of the season found the Players with a substantial balance for the coming season. The Players and their director, Boyd Martin, deserve to be complimented and praised here, because they bring to the University of Louisville one of the best organizations of its kind in the country. Congratulations, and the best of wishes for an even greater season next year. Two Hundred Fifteen ' Two Hundred Sixteen A frouse in Lyong= Scene from m Liadu's Dress” ; Race: f a egrets Batis ese eae at Ua Dees Two Hundred Seventeen ¥! Sf ec iRid Se SPS is ache i At Jaghkueline’s — Scene ¢rom my Lady's Dress” Two Hundred Kighteen at Ee. Holland —Scene from”My Lady's Dress” Two Hundred Nineteen A ) IML) AD Oe ST nT IMS TTT cAppreciation e The Alumni Players wish to take this opportunity to z thank the members of the University of Louisville Players : for the splendid aid and co-operation given during the past school year. Without their assistance it is doubtful if Alumni Players could have carried out the plans intended for the season. STL, “4 ee Si A We also wish to extend our thanks to Mr. Boyd Martin, W director of both organizations, for his time and splendid di rection which made our season a real success. Mr. Martin was the medium through which we were able to obtain the assistance and co-operation of the University of Louisville Players. Every member of the graduating class of 1929 in the en- tire University of Louisville is invited to become an active member of the Alumni Players. Past experience is not neces- sary. There are no prerequisites. Send your application in the form of a short note addressed to me, in care of the Unt L versity of Louisville. Former graduates are also urged to be- come active members. EMBERT RICE, President Alumni Players. QUUTUVUTATECOACTAATAO AUTNUUOOAOOTOTEROUNOAOONTSVUGOSSEVEUOOEOTANAOOLODOONDOROUUUNIOUILURNISINOIIOE:.——o 2 AUAAAEAAUOURAOSTOATAGENSSUGIONOHOUSROORUOEITOD CX KS Am 4 Two Hundred Twenty “Publications Two Hundred Twenty-One TM es Wine Twwo Hundred Twenty-Two The Thoroughbred Staff ; ; ELEANOR DALRYMPLE ROBERT GATENBEE Editor-in-Chief Business Manager DR. H. N. SHERWOOD Faculty Advisor ASSOCIATE EDITORS W. J. MAXWELL, JR. BERT VAN ARSDALE MARGARET LIMPER Snap Shot Editor Medical School LAWRENCE LEE HOWE JOSEPH BALDEZ Feature Editor HERMAN FREUCHTENICHT Speed School WILMA SAULTS : ISABELLE SWAIN JEAN HOAGLAND Assistant Photo. Editors Photographie Editor RAY ALBERS RGUERITE DALTON eo C. L. KENNEDY | FRED KAREM Dramatic Editors Dental School STANLEY OUSLEY STUART LAMPE Athletic Editor JOHN WATKINS | Law School CHARLES O°’CONNELL JOHN HICKS PHILIP BLACKERBY Art Editors Assistant Business Manager Business Staff EDNA MAY WEAVER ESTELLE OGLE DOROTHY BODEN CATHERINE SEBOLT MARGARET MONTGOMERY sESSSESESCISE HELE ees : TTTTITITTTITIT Titty SERSESSESSSSSESE SESS! MESSCIELSUURSIL SLES REE eee SSS — Two Hundred Twenty-Three Two Hundred Twenty-Four ————— A TT ————————— owe t TOM AY (UT Tre cay iim yp Ds o e Amine TUTE eee QUETNOEATUE U. of L. News Staff Men TGRSSURALUAUORBOUAVOUOUACUOISNOUEIOORUINUD ie BOARD OF DIRECTORS EI William Ray, Chairman | S George Ragsdale Ray Foster FI 4 See James Sampson s| =| argaret Limper Joe Overstreet | ls Harvey Mayhall Stuart Lampe | Arthur Juers Editor in Chief, Business Manager, Sarah Fisher Geo. T. Ragsdale, Jr. ATI SS ASSOCIATE EDITORS Vetere Aas aseececcte renee: swanbBageeBbasencka snare asatdvetanasc geneva ats een eee Richard Taylor Speed Scientific School .. Si Seeds Sioa eneneceae eva reese Gabriel Blunk School of Dentistry... w..+.Ray Albers School of Law .........- Lawrence Lee Howe School of Medicine .............-------.---+---- Ices te dawannecig Tuts Soke SASP4 aebtnc pce med is eeneean cast yet OSC ees eB ae ope ae “3 =: Ts EDITORIAL STAFF Aubrey Cates Helen Borgman NEWS EDITOR Richard Taylor Sports Editor ..-.----...--ossceccneceecsstsssesstesseneensscesetennceseeecnnnssreteensssssacesnmnasestecnussessenensaceees Norman Baron Assistant Sports Editor .....-..-----. :-ssscosscstsecsecrscssseneernnesennsssnssennavesssanecnnssazaserennansennnsssses Martin Duffy Society Editors ...........-..- Frances Kennerly, Winona Albrecht Dramatic Editor .....:....-.-s.csscscesecceeesseseneecseereveceensterencntennnensceeneamannees See es Fred Karem Exchange Editor .... . Edward Litkenhous CREB ELEC occa cece scene see cb seers inn cence gener g cst een ss seem mmr nny oom eonens cu seve anni Sea Elinor Parker GAREY IR CHEOE a cesaccacs see qssteseuesinasjcusteeraseeae wie ea gece eegewesan nel wee aeoar ane rs Peseta John Hicks REPORTERS Letitia Green, Kathryn Aufenkamp, Grace Holloway, Eleanor Turner, Marethal Burquin, Lourena Eaton, Dorothy Boden. Circulation Manager Elise Potsdam Assistant Circulation Managers J. V. Jefferson Speed Scientific amare se cacteays SteabsScaneean owas eeee eee Bee re ere py er ert Sohool of Dentist yc cscs a ccxeccncsu-sdace-qecaasesmncestenesersuseppernesscatane tener yetcanmn rane stratcat Joe Washle School of Law .......---- E. L. Maddox G chet ta Medicine’ xcaceccece i ste snzvacseus ence resenseeseaeeestelseezrznpa anamimvans rans ovanrane Teen r ae Jack Gable ‘ Circulation Staff Jean Wood ; Mary Lynn Waite Marianna McLellen .. Joe Overstreet Edith Christie PEN eseg UO R «caso ceceocceecax cen seeceSeceseebesmeesaneectenbesrene ns nc ners caereaBiraeevssntasensn= tate eecence SCR SER EGS esas es crrseesteice eect crops tc nece teva cemeacypreeeane cepa prance ee named Promotion Manager Norman Baron Two Hundred Twenty-Five Two Hundred Twenty-Six —— Anda taal == ec MU aa RD, a iiitiiit = = A TET SLATE atTTNGETTAATETTTIT iy TTT RAUL TANT NTTATTITTIZAA — —— ae = — a o %, yy i: AOURIADTONEAGUINGITL Mi The Satyrists BURTON BLACKWELL STUART LAMPE : ; | Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor z ; A i in y HORACE ROTH i Business Manager ul — Editorial Staff MARGUERITE DALTON BROOKS BROWN S| ROSALEE MEAD MURRAY PHILLIPS | JOHN HICKS JACK GABLE . LAWRENCE L. HOWE ROBERT HENDON Business Staff AUSESOSUAUALRAGLIDRTSEDCR CETL, RUDY VOGT WILLIAM DERING MADDOX PARMALEE ROBERT KINCHELOE = : STANLEY OUSLEY JANE EBLE Fi OWEN TYLER MISS JOSEPHINE WARNER ‘ MISS JEAN ALLEN Sec. to Mr. Blackwell Sec. to Mr. Lampe ATU 2 Tn i Two Hundred Twenty-Seven val Sy Scandal Sheet Editor’s Note:- The foregoing es have given the student body all the breaks mosnble Sie good oats of everyone have been emphasized. In the past years, the Thoroughbred has been content to let it stop at that. But the 1929 Thoroughbred has discovered some of the individ- ual frailties, and in a spirit of humor, has “held a mirror up to nature.” Only the great and near-great are made objects of caricature. Let that be solace for any wee hurt! DISEASES PREVALENT AMONG FRATERNITY MEN 1. Kappalphitis. This disease has never been par- ticularly widespread here, but it is quite prevalent in other localities, especially throughout the South, where great numbers are afflicted every year. Symptoms: this disease is marked by an abnormal desire for bad gin, and a more or less complete loss of moral _ responsibility. Persons afflicted with this disease frequently suffer from an enlarged ego, and are subject to vari- : ous other delusions. Their minds are greatly weakened, and many of them join the Players Club and become bad actors. Persons particularly subject to this malady are social climbers, bridge hounds, and people who are in the habit of riding in very fine automobiles. 2. Sigmachisigmatism. This malady is peculiar to this locality, and, although very serious, has never afflicted many persons, though it is said to be on the increase, and authori- ties are expecting a periodi- cal epidemic at any time. Symptoms: persons suffer- ing from this disease almost always exhibit a marked tendancy to campus politics, and are always running around engineering elections. Sometimes, also, patients thus afflicted suffer from an inordinate desire to pursue co-eds, which coupled with an enlarged inertia, and an acute distaste for work in any form, renders them useless for any kind of activ- ity, except that of loafing around sorority house porches, and playing poker, bridge, and other games of chance. Happily, this disease does not strike many. ; 8. Deltasigitis. This terrible scourge is so wide- spread in this locality that no one may consider him- self safe from it. Unlike the other diseases already described, it is liable to at- tack anyone, irrespective of race, creed, nationality, col- or, or previous condition of servitude. Symptoms: the symptoms of this serious malady are so varied that it is rather difficult to describe them. However, in most cases, the victim shows signs of mental weakening, which is evidenced by attempts to be collegiate, and blossom- ing forth in all sorts of John Held Jr. wearing appar- 3 People suffering from this malady usually exhibit other forms of insanity, and frequently suffer from delusions of grandeur; they are subject to periodic spells, or fits, of exultation, in which they talk wild- ly and incoherently with frequent references to “S. A. E.” and we'll get it in two weeks.” hen in this state, they should be humored and treated kindly, or they are likely to become violent. KAPPA ALPHA (Southern) Chapter Song: “She'll get by as long as she has 1B Favorite odor: Talcum. Favorite drink: Weak tea. : Motto: Dieu et les Dames (God and the Ladies). Preferred type: Horn-blowers and hamateur hac- tors. Bray to Freshmen: We are the “ne plus ultra,” of the ‘vahsity. If you want to play Louisville “Society” Brother “Baby-Face” Pirtle and Brother Wilson will show you the way. If you wish to become a “Sheik,” Brother Hendon will coach you, and Brother Price Starks will take care of the Post Graduate work. We have the Cardinals, and Brother “Chollie’” O’Connell can beguile your leisure hours with music (?), and if you wish to take the downward path, Brothers Goodin and Blackwell will help you make the Players Club. We almost had an athlete once, and are ex- pecting another momentarily. We do not go in very strong for the “Southern Gentleman” gag, for fear of offending the Brothers from Indiana, but we really have a charter from K. A. (Southern). Our greatest accomplishment is the re-pledging of Jimmy Pirtle for the fifth and last time. T. N. E. Favorite Song: “How Dry I am! Motto: None. Favorite type: None, anybody will do. Bray: Come on in, boys, we've been respectable- ized by a special dispensation from the Lord knows who; so don’t believe all the terrible tales you hear about us. We are the bona fide Theta Nu Epsilon, and, we assure you, in no way connected with the old “T. N. E.” Why, we don’t even speak to the Broth- ers from the Medical School. Anyway, we have ad- vantages. Brother Nufer, if you can find him, will get you out of jail or have you elected to something, and Brother Laban Wesley will show you how to pass your exams with the least amount of effort expended. The only way they kept Brother Litkenhous from be- ing King of the Junior Prom was to call off the Prom; and he and Brother Knoop just about -run the En- gineering School, which isn’t much, it is true, but which ought to count for something. Some day we hope to buy the Orthophonic Victrola which impress- ed everyone so favorably on Founders Day. SIGMA CHI SIGMA Favorite Song: “ Song of the Vagabonds.” Yell; Rah! Rah; Building and Loan! Favorite type: Amateur politicians and semi-pro dancers. Motto: Sigma Chi Sigma needs you! Bray: We are the only fraternity on the campus that owns a house. If you will come down to the basement with us, we will show you the square inch which we on outright (subject only to first, second, third, and fourth mortgages.) We were the Tam- many Hall of the campus until Brother Fransley turn- ed over the reins to Brother Taylor, who owing to his arduous pursuit of the “ladies, spilt the beans. We have at least two outstanding men; you can always find Brother Howe outstanding in front of the Pi Phi house and Brother Lampe outstanding in front of the Sigma Kappa house. If you pledge, you can borrow anything, up to and including Brother Schanze’s red tie, which is really a much prettier col- or than Murray Phillips’ the pride of the K. A.’s. If you do become ours, you will have the distinction of being the first pledge in three years,—and if you are initiated, imagine our suprise! DELTA SIGMA Favorite Song: “Hail! Hail! Everybody's present!” Motto: There is strength in Numbers. Favorite types: Collegiate, athletic, and §. A. E.'s sons or distant relatives. Favorite odor: B. O. Bray: We are not a national, but it is not our fault; we have tried hard enough, and we will be to- morrow or the next day, if we don’t run out of frater- nities to petition. Join Delta Sig—everyone is doing it; don’t be left out. In the meantime, Brother “Per- sonality”. Dennis will teach you how to cultivate the collegiate air. We are very partial to athletes, so, in order to help the dear old Alma Mater, we have schol- arships for deserving football players, which render them immune from dues, rent, initiation fees, tele- phone calls, etc. If your interests lie elsewhere, Brother Cates will teach you how to become a Rhodes Scholar (or a Ward Politician on the Campus), or Brother Duffy will get you made a Student Manager or something, or Brother Johanboake will teach you in his own inimitable way how to be a big, rough, out-of-doors heman. And Brother “Doc” Graham will teach you how to dance (if you're not particular how you do it) We will make you a big man on the campus; if we don’t elect you the first time, Brother Brigman will provide you with a newer and cleaner election. NU KAPPA NU Favorite Song: “Wearing o’ the Green.” Favorite Color: Irish Green. Patron Saint: Saint Patrick. Flower: The Shamrock. _, Bray: In our own line, we have no competition; join us or be a non-fraternity man. Don't believe what Brother “Bucky” Baron says about fraternities; he is against fraternities on the “principle” of the thing (because they won't help him in his promotion schemes.) He has never succeeded in one of these schemes yet, but someday he will, and won't that be nice? Our fraternity goes in for all forms of campus activities, especially Inter-Fraternity Basketball. PI BETA PHI Chapter Song: “Ring Ching Ching.” Preferred type: The socially prominent daughters of wealthy families. . Motto: Be sure she ‘can hold her liquor. Bray: We are the original Pi Beta Phi “Fratern- ity,” the socially elite, and the creme de la creme, (at least we were until those nasty Flighties came along. But good, kind Mrs. Hill will fix those old meanies for us, make no mistake about it. If you want to join a good “fraternity” join Pi Phi. We are improv- ing all the time. Year before last, our motto was “Be sure it isn’t rabbit fur ; last year it was, “Dont pledge till you see the name plate on the radiator;” and this year it is, “Be sure she can hold her liquor.” Thus we see a very marked improvement in the mot- to of our group. Our “fraternity” has many ad- vantages. If you join us, Betty Wooden can) teach you how to become a great actress. Of course, you'll never be as great as she is—that’s impossible; there is only one Betty Wooden—but anyhow, you'll get the advantage of her instruction. She can also teach you how to cultivate the “grand air” which is so stylish these days. Also, Louise Smart goes to all the dances, and she can show you how to be popular at all the school functions. And we can all teach you how to do the Pi Phi walk that is universally ad- mired. We always have a few sophisticated-looking and cultured girls like Christine Clark and Elizabeth Trawick around the house to give it an air of refine- ment. If you pledge you will get at least one ride through town in Nancy Merke’s Packard, and then you will simply be made socially, my dear! SIGMA KAPPA Favorite Song: “50,000,000 Sigma Kappas Can't be Wrong.” Chapter House: Tne Jefferson County Armory. Preferred Type: Women students at the U. of L. Ambition: To go national. Bray to Freshman: We are the girl wonders—we are still wondering why we pledged so many freshmen last fall—and how we got them. We think we must be a good sorority, aiter all, or so many wouldnt have taken our pin. Last year we were beginning to have our doubts. Anyway, there are lots of advant- ages in being a Sigma Kappa. “Bunny” Bacchus can teath you how to go over big at dances. She is an authority on the subject as she has been going to dances tor the last ten or fifteen years. If you want to learn how to swear in a ladylike (?) manner, Ann Hardin will be glad to teach you. And “Woozy Wilson can teach you any number of things. In years past, we ran to the “old fashioned girl” type, but now we have a well-balanced chapter, ranging from the healthy, athletic type such as Ruth Jenkins and Margaret Dryer to the social butterfly type such as “Woozy” Wilson. And we are popular with the male sex; if you don’t think so, just look at the num- ber of Sigma Kappas that get married every year. KAPPA DELTA Chapter House: The Cardinal Inn. Motto: K. D. A. O. T. (A Kiss in the Dark Any Old Time). Favorite odor: Tobacco smoke. Preferred types: (not particular). Bray: We are national (at least, we think we are), but we haven't begun to feel the full effects of it yet. But just wait; we'll get some pledges away from the Pi Phis and Sigma Kappas yet. We have lots of good points, anyway. Don't believe what they say about us—we don’t fight in meetings near as much as they say we do; not any worse than the rest, at all events. And there are lots of things you can learn by being a K. D. Marguerite Dalton can teach you how to build model sets for the plays over at the Playhouse, and get in good with “Pop” Martin. He is always raving about how good her models for “‘Paolo and Francesca” were. And Clara Mae Hartmetz, Margar- et Montgomery, and Dot Boden can teach you how to talk; they have had a great deal of practice, and know all about it. And Esther Truman can teach you how to play hockey that delightful little game in which you wear a black sweater and white panties and run all over the country chasing a ball or some- thing; its just loads of fun. Anyhow, we girls have a grand time; we sit on the front porch of our house and wait for the boys to come and talk to us; Mrs. Hill won't Iet them come inside, but they can come up and sit on the porch. Then if they don’t come, we go down to the Cardinal Inn and sit around and just have a wondertul time. BETA SIGMA Motto: Quality, not quantity. Favorite odor: Chile. Preferred types: Relatives of Chi Omegas. Bray: We used to be the best sorority on the campus, and we still are good, only there arent enough of us. However, we pledged four or five girls last fall, and we are hoping to get enough by next year so that we will have enough members to fill all the offices in the sorority. We are small and select so if you don't lke crowds, join Beta Sig. You can learn lots of things from us. Estelle Ogle is a healthy out-ot-doors girl, and can teach you how to play ten- nis, and all that sort of thing; Edna Mae Weaver, our cosmetic artist, can instruct you how to apply your rouge and lipstick in a tasteful manner, and also how to make’ a collection of fraternity pins. There is no truth in the rumor that she buys them at Louis Isaacs: Pawn Shop. We really have a fine bunch of girls once you get to know them, and then, too, we may get Chi- O some day. ZETA TAU ALPHA Publication: Themis, and the U. of L. News. Bray: Well, here we are—the girl politicians of the campus. We elect our members to some office more consistently and efficiently than any other sorority. Also, we have the U. of L. News, so that ir you pledge, your comings and goings will be narrated in the Society Coiumn of that paper; every time you do anything, the campus will read about it. There are, it is true, one or two people on the Staff who are not Z. T. A.'s, but their girls are Z. T. A.’s, so that makes it all right. If you go with us, you will have lots of advantages. Sara Fisher and Sue Frances Perry will see that you get mentioned in the News; Frances Kennerly will work your math problems for you; and Virginia Leigh will see that your troubles get before the Student Government Board. We are the girls who rate with the T. N. E.'s, so if you want anything from them, we can help you. Five or six of our girls have T. N. E. pins, but they are from the brothers in the College of Liberal Arts, and are the 1929 Model, re-vamped, and purified T. N. E., so don’t get a bad opinion of us. The Sigma Chi Sigmas may have given us our start in politics, but the Teeny-Weeneys have kept us going since. EPSILON OMEGA Song: None. ot Motto: None. Preferred type: None. Bray to Freshman: We are the Epsilon Omegas (Eppies for short) and next to the Beta Sigs we are the oldest local on the campus; however, we are seriously considering going national. We used to be the highest ranking sorority in scholarship, until the Psi Deits cam e along; but they beat us out, so we decided to go in for other things. And we have done remarkably well. In fact, one of our girls got the Jeading part in one of the Players Club productions, and we have decided to join the Club in a body next year and see if we can't take away the control of it from the Pi Phis and K. D.’s. We are doing every- thing to improve our chapter, and we expect to get a medal for improvement some day (especially if Dr. Patterson has anything to do with giving it.) i DELTA ZETA Song: “Give us a little kiss, will yuh, huh? Motto: (Unknown) Yell: Rah! Rah! Dizzies! Preferred type: (not particular, but the dizzier the better.) Bray to Freshmen: Come one, come all! Here we are! We are the girls who are really out for a good time. That's how we got the name “Dizzies.’ Of course, we have a few that aren't so dizzy, but we have to have a few girls who will study in the chapter to keep up the scholastic standing, because the rest of us never crack a book. But we don’t care—we didn’t come to the University for that purpose. So come on, girls, everybody join up! There are lots of advantages in being a D. Z. For one thing, you will get to know all the Phi Chis down at Medical School, and they certainly are a fine bunch of boys. Then too, our house isn’t far from the Cardinal Inn, so that we can loaf over there all day and play the nickel victrola. So come on, girls, break down and pledge; stop around at the house some day, and get a pledge pin. (P. S.) (There is no truth in the statement our tivals made about us, to wit, that our pin is in the shape of a lamp because we are lit up so often.) PSI DELTA Favorite Song: “Phi Beta Kappa for Aye!” Favorite odor: The smell of old, musty text-books. Preferred type: Potential Phi Beta Kappas. Bray to Freshmen: If your family won't let you join a sorority because they think it will keep you from studying, come around and see us. We are the original, one-and-only, low-loss, underslung, grade A, super-de-luxe students. We have got the Pi Phis, with all their efforts to keep up their scholarship, back completely off the boards. It is true, they did win the scholarship cup one year, but that was before we really got under way. And we have even forced the Epsilon Omegas to go in for other lines of activity. As for other activities, we had a girl once who played tennis (or some sort of outdoor game.) PHI ALPHA Song: (Same as Nu Kappa Nu, only much better). Motto: (under consideration.) Yell: (Not yet decided on). Flower: The Irish Rose. Bray to Freshmen: We are one of the youngest sororities on the campus, and yet none of them, Pi Phi, K. D., Sigma Kappa, or any of the rest, has ever taken a pledge away from us. Delta Phi Ep- silon may have gotten one or two away from us, but that’s because they say they're a National (although we haven't any proof of it.) We have some beautiful girls in our chapter, and we have other advantages; but come around to the house sometime (if you can find it) and join up, unless you want to be a Delta Phi Epsilon or a non-sorority girl. DENTAL SCANDAL Ray Albers—Daddy Al.” Cold turkey from the Buckeye state. ‘When do we eat?’ Stomach thinks his throat has been cut. Specialty—not drawing music from a saxaphone. J. W. Batts—‘Jones.” Just a little ray of sunshine. Sober—in speech. White, single, and handsome. References on request. Thinks Al Smith should have been elected. Roy T. Bovard— “Daylight.” Married—but happy. Shadow expert of the class. Has a clean upper lip at intervals. E. J. Brennan— Bruiser.” Small, but the girls like ‘em that way. Sure am a smart man Mr. Goldie. Friendly son of St. Patrick. Oscar Newton Burgess—“Hickory.” Accustomed to city life, but yearns for the wild farm animals. Hear anything? Brings instructors to school in his Ford. Just a little country boy trying to get along. George Anson Calaway—‘Hali Zip” Can keep a secret. Married a year before we knew it. Does his share to raise the average level of the class intel- ligence. M. J. Crawford— Judd.” Arrives punctually five minutes late every morning. Possibly interested in research. Favorite pastime—plugging foil. Big Phy- sician. O. A. Combs—“Canary” is “So Tired” of clini- cal foot work. Bears attitude of modern theatre usher towards his patients. Remember that gold foil-inlay debate? Married and admits it. M. A. Gorman—‘Endo” has all his teeth—some on dentures. Still single-though tired of being happy. Never argues with his patients. C. L. Kennedy—‘“Lem™ will argue any point at any time of the day or night. Should make a good husband—knows his groceries. Howard W. Kaurish—“Itchybey-Kayso four.” Ex- pert on afternoon tea etiquette. Favorite expression— “Got a penny? H. R. Mayhall—“Levy” has decided to be a den- tist. A genius at dissecting dogs and breaking thru the opposing line. One hundred and eighty pounds of beef and good nature. J. E. Raike—“Swift and Silent Cook.” Smokes but never buys. Very seldom heard—talks in a low mono- tone. Has never been arrested. Authority on hunt- ing and fishing. Oscar Rosen—Bald spot in parietal region. “Suit- case Simpson™ of class. Looks professional in a clean coat and wearing glasses. David Rosenzweig—“Scotty” is full of nervous activity. A big man for his size. “What d'ya mean?” Minds his own business. Should be successful. A. M. Snyder—“Hey, Hey.” Author of “How to keep that school-girl complexion.” Objects strongly to his original middle name. Max Stern—“Manube.” Would be well liked if he wouldn't try to sing. Favorite expression “Have I told you this one before? It seems there was a— —” get it? Veronica Tierney—Persecution! Pleasingly plump. Surviving five years of merciless kidding. Doesn't like the “army.” H. L. Lopp—“La Palina’ made good after several years vacation. Built close to the ground. Watches the traffic on Brook Street. Autographs Two Hundred Twenty-Nine Autographs Two Hundred Thirty JAS. CLARK, JR., ELECTRIC COMPANY Incorporated Manufacturers of “Clark Electrically Driven Tools, Motors and Generators Electrical Repairs a Specialty Phone Magnolia 2988 600 E. BERGMAN STREET L. G. BALFOUR SPECIALISTS Sorority and Fraternity Jewelry MARTIN-BROWN BUILDING Prom a FRIEND Come In and See THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE and THE COLD CONTROL The Exclusive Feature of Frigidaire A. H. THOMPSON CO. Incorporated 613 So. 4th St. Louisville, Ky. JAMES C. WILLSON Co. 130 SOUTH FIFTH STREET , LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY «— GRAINGER COMPANY Incorporated 119 N. 10th St. Louisville, Ky. STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATORS FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS Prompt shipment of plain and fabricated steel for buildings, bridges, etc. “WATCH US” SPALDING “Washes Everything but the Baby” “Cleans Everything but Reputations” Phone Magnolia 4400 Spalding Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. THE CARDINAL INN COZY CORNERS ICE CREAM AND CANDY SPECIALTIES SANDWICHES MARINE ELECTRIC CO. Incorporated ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Construction and Repairs Agents for Edison Mazda Lamps 104 EAST MARKET Both Phones City 3186 Main Candy sold at Book Store furnished by OTTERBACH BROS. WHOLESALE CANDIES S. E. Corner Clay and Kentucky Sts. Magnolia: 3487—3488—3489 Candies for All Occasions We give you— Quality—Service—Variety Merchandise that sells best. We give you— Goods that are guaranteed and are the finest quality at right prices. “BUD” AINSLIE rmhe cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2827 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois HARCOURT COMPANY Incorporated 418 WEST MAIN STREET Louisville, Kentucky We are furnishing the commencement in- vitations and class rings for all depart- ments of the University of Louisville. Anyone desiring a ring may call us City 401 Lee Lewis ICE CREAM Pure—Refreshing—Delicious Ask for it by name at Fountains ANY NIGHT—TILL TWO IN THE MORNING THE HOLE IN WALL ON WATCH Curb Service—Just Toot! 115-117 W. Shipp South 9484 Since 1823 JOHN P. MORTON CO. Incorporated Stationers—Printers—Office Outfitters 420-426 W. Main St. 4th Broadway (Heyburn Bldg. Branch) Kirchdorfer-Hutchison Co. Incorporated LOUISVILLE, KY. Dealers in SLATE AND TILE ROOFING Contractors for Application of Every Roof Made Manufacturers of Sheet Metal Work of the Exceptional Kind THE SEELBACH COR. FOURTH WALNUT STS. Louisville’s Leading Hotel THE SEELBACH HOTEL CO. Proprietors and Managers Incorporated Louisville, Kentucky PALACE PHARMACY No. 2 “AN ACHIEVEMENT | S.S. WHITE EQUIPMENT UNIT Ash for literature describing the various combinations f The S.S.White Dental | Mfg, Co. 2-17 South 12% S. Philadelphia, GRISWOLD Photographs of Quality 220 Martin-Brown Building Official Photographer of the 1929 Thoroughbred Let Us Help You Plan Your Home LANDSCAPE NOW! Call one of our representatives to lay out your grounds during the summer months. Then plant as the seasons permit. PHONE US AT BELMONT 1466 LOUISVILLE NURSERIES Incorporated ST. MATTHEWS, KY. @9his page reserved for Connors Ridsdale, Incorporated Fifth Street at Broadway, Louisville, the printers who - oh well, the book tells the story. LOCATION COMFORT SERVICE Where down-town-Louisville meets for luncheon, dinner and a bite after the show. Every comfort, every convenience, is courteously placed at the command of each individual guest from the time of his arrival to the time of his departure. THE BROWN HOTEL The Home of Kentucky Hospitality W.L. LYONS CO. LEWIS HASTINGS Established 1873 | Members NEW STORE New York Stock Exchange 615 South Fourth Ave. Chicago Board of Trade Opposite Mary Anderson Theatre Louisville Stock Exchange Securities Bought for Cash or Carried on Featuring Conservative Margin Grain and Provisions “SMART FURNISHINGS FOR MEN” FIRST FLOOR KENYON BLDG. Branch: Third and Walnut Sts. Manhattan Shirts Branch Ofices LEXINGTON, KY. Interwoven Hose Lafayette Hotel DANVILLE, KY. Mansco Athletic Underwear | | and Dignity; Your School is obtaine The Aunual : wilh Personauity, “Unusua eauty- the Jeetlector F the Spirit and ldeals of through the Services BS | The Push Kvebs Co. ARTISTS ENGRAVERS lovisvitte Ky,