University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1930 volume:

Three The Thoroughbred 19:30 Published by the SeNtor CLAss of the UNIVERSITY OF LovuISVILLE Lt) university of louisville EXO DEDICATION In APPRECIATION of fourteen years of loyal and brilliant service to the University, the 1930 Thoroughbred is dedicated to Br. Austin R . Middleton rithe thoroughbred ZS [M9] university of louisville 30) 1e Tho roughbred Es Ze a INAUGURAL RESPONSE of RAYMOND A. KENT PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Mr. Jowett, Members of the Board of Trus- tees, Mr. Mayor, Members of the Faculty of the University, and Citizens of Louisville: | cerca that youth holds the key to the future; that public higher education may determine the main purposes for which youth shall strive; believing also that the municipal university repre- sents a natural and high development of the American system of public education, I accept the position and responsibilities attached to the Presidency of the University of Louisville. The obligations assumed are not light; neither will the proper discharge of the re- sponsibilities be an easy task. But relying upon the cooperation of a Board intelligent as to the purposes of this University, of a Faculty grateful for its duties, of a citizenry which wishes for its youth the best that it can possibly provide, and invoking the assist- ance of our Father of all, I pledge to the University of Louisville my undivided allegiance and service. This occasion is fertile in suggestiveness. ‘The history of this Uni- versity, now in its 93rd year, furnishes a colorful background re- splendent in educational materials. This history is not of fleeting importance. It has contributed so significantly that it should, be- fore the passage of many more years, be made a matter of permanent record. But although the past is not our chief concern at this moment, it is only proper that we should pause to pay fitting tribute to those whose deeds have made possible the privileges which we now, through their labors, enjoy. The heritage which they have left in this University is indeed large. It is laden with large possi- bilities for the future. Let us accept that inheritance with due recognition and gratitude, and address our earnest endeavor to the problems that now confront us, keeping ever in mind the ideals and purposes for which this institution was founded and for which its loyal servants have given their efforts. J university of louisville! Nine Inaugural Response—Continued. Education for Negroes It is entirely proper that mention be made on this occasion of a project of which the future must take cognizance. I refer to the educational facilities of the negro portion of our population, which may be provided under the direction of the Trustees of the University. The records of the Board of Trustees of this University show clearly that an obligation in this direction has been officially assumed. At no time, as far as | am aware, has there been any disposition on the part of this governing body to do other than to give full recognition to the commitment already made. Following the successful vote on the million dollar bond issue for the University, the Board set aside $100,000 out of the proceeds of that issue to further the project of the higher education of negroes in Louisville. The plan as orig- inally made could not be carried through. In the meanwhile the principal sum of $100,000 has been specifically set aside and has been kept inviolate, and with accrued interest now amounts to $106,000. In its deliberations many months ago, the Board sought the counsel of a thoroughly competent adviser on this project, and Mr. Leo M. Favrot of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, made a personal visit to Louis- ville. Mr. Favrot in his work with the Rockefeller Foundation has familiarized himself with the problems of negro education and ren- dered similar service to other institutions. With the realization that the time has come for working out definite plans, Mr. Favrot has been invited to return to this city and advise upon what steps should be taken now and what should be the nature of the program for the future. He has promised to visit us within the next few weeks. Anticipating this visit, no plans have been drawn up for spending the $106,000. That definite action will be taken is a foregone con- clusion. Without question such action will take into account the entire negro population of the city without reference to creed or faith. But whatever is done should be the result of careful delib- eration and consultation. It should be based upon all the pertinent evidence available, and only after such evidence has been passed upon by a competent judge, or judges. Such procedure will not cause delay. In the end it will hasten rather than postpone the Inaugural Response—Continued. proper outcome. No undertaking of such importance should ever be launched by the University without an intelligent anticipation further ahead than the next immediate step. I do not hesitate to say that faith cannot be kept on the basis of the promises already made by the University unless whatever is done shall be built upon a foundation that will last. Community Service This is a municipal university. Its financial support, aside from tuition fees of non-resident students, income from taxes levied on the assessable property within the municipality of Louisville. The situation is almost parallel with that of our city high schools. The responsibility of this institution, therefore, is primarily to the citi- zens of the city. As far as the University can serve the educational, social and civic welfare of the citizens of the municipality along lines not already served, it should do so, the limits of such service being only those imposed by wise administration and physical resources. This statement is not the enunciation of a new principle for this institution. A brief review of some of the special service rendered the community through the several schools of your University will illustrate this point. The College of Liberal Arts, in addition to its activities in formal instruction, has furnished individuals to assist in conducting adver- tising campaigns and surveys, has provided instruction to the local branch of the American Institute of Banking, has given expert ad- vice on pictures, given lectures on current events at the Young Men’s Christian Association, rendered assistance in editing a History Quar- terly, has aided community music, and through its department of chemi stry has provided analyses and consulting services. The School of Law through its students has given to the Legal Aid Society within the past two years, approximately fifteen men who have devoted a portion of their time to this work. The assistance consisted of both advice and the litigation of cases. The total num- ber of cases involved is estimated at two thousand. The Speed Scientific School, since its opening slightly more than four years ago, has conducted over eight hundred individual tests of materials of all sorts for individuals of Louisville. In addition, Eleven thoroughbred Inaugural Response—Continued. professional advice has been given freely by the members of its fac- ulty. Theses required from members of the senior class of this school are based upon problems, found in industries and _ utilities of the city, desiring these particular researches to be made. The findings of these investigations are turned over without charge to these organizations. Furthermore, in this school, the first step toward municipal research is now going on in the Hydraulic Labora- tory. Here problems not hitherto attempted are being studied by the engineers of the Commission of Sewerage. The Medical School of our University renders service through its affiliation with the Louisville City Hospital, and through working arrangements with other agencies within the city. Last year the total number of visits by the various dispensaries of the city was 57,797. During the same period there were 10,000 ward or bed cases. Owing to the rapid growth of the city and the inaccessibility of the City Hospital to certain outlying districts, the Medical School has an arrangement with the Health Council of the Community Chest whereby a careful study is made of the need for extramural clinics. As a result of this, a clinic has been conducted at the “‘Point”’ (Cable and River Road) during the past two years. ‘Two others are to be opened within a very short time in the new recreation buildings established by the Park Board in Highland Park and in Parkland. The School of Dentistry last year gave service which would have cost $57,340 if rendered through ordinary channels. The actual cost was $17,129. Included were free dental service to 1,080 school children, service to 7,190 persons through the Dental School In- firmary, to 3,907 cases at the City Hospital, and examination of 7,500 public school children. It is interesting to note that the amount which the annual operation of the School of Dentistry costs above the receipts from its students, is almost exactly the same sum as that which this school expends upon free service within Louisville. It is our fervent desire that these practices shall be not only con- tinued, but also that the future may see the program expanded. Teaching and research in our University cannot be too well ac- quainted with our service to all the life of this community. We believe that the future success of this University will depend in no small measure upon its ability to make abstract the educational needs thoroughbred EN y_of louisville BX) Twelve Inaugural Response—Continued. of the youth and adults of this city, and to draw up and make effec- tive, articulate programs to meet those needs. Public education can no longer rightfully think of itself as limited to children and youth or to non-employed. It should include as an integral part educa- tion for workers. Education for adults has become of vital impor- tance. I heartily endorse the idea put forth by Superintendent Gregory this afternoon that there should be one instead of two public educational programs for the city, and that the city school system and the city University “can wisely work together in the construction of a program of education that shall be city wide,” that eventually will recognize no academic boundaries of subjcet matter, and will serve people of all age levels. The current conception of a University seems to be less comprehen- sive in some fundamental respects than what it was in the minds of some American leaders considerably more than a century ago. Spe- cifically it falls short of that suggested by Thomas Jefferson in a letter written by him to Joseph Priestly in January, 1800. He said, “We wish to establish for the state, a university so broad and liberal and modern as to be a temptation to you... the first stepis. . . a judicious selection of the sources ... in an institution meant chiefly for use.’ . . . it includes the sciences, politics, commerce, arts, and fine arts. Ford, Paul L. The Writings of Thomas Jefferson, P. 407, et seq. Instruction Primary Function We do not believe that the view we have expressed is in any sense a miscarriage of the basic reason why this institution was first char- tered. That purpose was primarily to provide instruction. This is a fact so important that it should never be lost sight of. Buildings, libraries, laboratories, teachers, and boards of trustees are necessary. But necessary for what? Memberships on boards or positions on faculties should be neither created nor continued to provide positions for occupants. Buildings, including laboratories and libraries, are not erected to provide employment or even to beautify the landscape. All of these factors are for the purpose of making instruction possible, and for the purpose of improving it. Even academic research, which by some is considered to be the high- est type of intellectual activity, can scarcely justify itself in a pub- licly supported university, unless it contributes significantly to the Thirteen Inaugural Response—Continued. same goals as instruction. If instruction then, is the most important activity of our University, it is of first importance that we note some of the factors that determine its qualities. The institution’s representative in this activity is the teacher; the activity from the standpoint of the institution is teaching. Today, American higher education is experiencing the heretofore unknown exhilaration of a critical attitude directed toward the quality of its teaching. It is one which for years has been operative on educa- tional level below the college and it now strikes higher education with all the added impetus derived from success in other fields. One can safely make three assertions concerning this movement. The first is that it is clearly upon us. The second is that it is here to stay for an indefinite time. The third is that it is thoroughly sound in principle. With these considerations in mind, it would seem that from now on academic tenure, important as it is, will be compelled to share its field with the quality of the teaching perform- ance. ‘This is a statement based upon a rapidly accumulating body of evidence which time does not permit us to detail here. It is scarcely necessary in light of what has been said, to call atten- tion to the great importance of securing properly qualified persons for the faculty. In general, we get what we pay for, although it must be said that many serve the teaching profession at a distinct personal sacrifice because they prefer the life of this profession to that of any other occupation. As the years go by, the University of Louisville will undoubtedly find it necessary to pay its faculty members amounts in excess of what they are now receiving. The emphasis here laid upon the importance of proper instruction, finds strong argument in certain contemporary conditions abroad. German universities have recently had a vision. Previous to the war the diligence of their exacting research had become so narrow that it blinded perspective, and dried up the streams of student en- thusiasm. But a new day is dawning, there is a new spirit, and understanding is coming between instructors and students. Soon we may expect the German universites to be what they were in the beginning and in the middle of the last century—centers and crown- ing achievements of German civilization. See Fritz Kellerman, the Effect of the World War on Eurspean Education, page 51, et seq. (Harvard Bulletins in Education, Number XII). of louisville | Fourteen Inaugural Response—Continued. University and Community Idealism In the address which he gave last evening, President McVey defined the functions of a University to be: 1. Teaching, 2. Research, 3. Publication. I heartily endorse this statement. In doing so I trust that no in- justice will be done in laying stress upon the spiritual leadership which an institution of higher education owes to its constituency. It is necessary that such an institution have material support. To receive an adequate amount of such support it must make an appeal which will bring the proper response. Community service of the kind pointed out earlier will help greatly to this end. But after all, these are only means to an end—an end far more important than anything material or merely educational. Permission has graciously been granted me to quote from a letter written by one in whom Louisville takes just pride—from a letter written by Mr. Justice Brandeis to his late brother Alfred. ‘‘Money alone cannot build a worthy university. To become great a uni- versity must express the people whom it serves, and must express the people and the community at their best. The aim must be high and the vision broad; the goal seemingly attainable, but beyond the ° ° 9 immediate reach.”’ Extract from a letter written by Mr. Justice Brandeis to his brother, Mr. Alfred, under date of February 18, 1925 This cogently expresses what I have tried to say. It also suggests what I personally believe, that the kind of a university that we should have will not come by imposition from without. It must grow from within out. It must as the Justice says, “express the people and the community.” Mr. John Dewey says of Theodore Roosevelt that he was America’s “living embodiment rather than its representative.’ He was the gauge of the aspirations of the people of his own day. In him “‘the people recognized and greeted the collective composition of their own voices.’’ See John Dewey—Characters and Events, p. 87. Onl ly by the operation of a similar principle can a great public insti- tution be made. Only by appealing to the best in ambition and in spiritual desire will this university reach its goal. It can be no bet- ter than you, its patrons, wish it to be. But all that you hope for your sons and your daughters, the best that you think the future can bring to your community, all this your university can and will be if you really desire it for yourselves and your posterity. “To your noblest vision of what it should become, I here pledge my undivided service. SPONSORS MAYOR and MRS. WM. B. HARRISON DR. JOHN L. PATTERSON MR. MR. MR. . and MRS. . and MRS. . and MRS. . and MRS. . and MRS. . and MRS. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. C. T. TRUEHEART A. T. FARNSLEY T. K. HELM HENNING CHAMBERS G. BREAUX BALLARD ALBERT L. BASS PETER LEE ATHERTON ARTHUR ALLEN J. C. SHIVELY CHARLES A. HAEBERLE jc. KocH H. T. NICHOLS BERT STANSBURY B. H. FARNSLEY FRED W. KEISKER MRS. SPALDING COLEMAN MRS. S. THRUSTON BALLARD MRS. J. WASHINGTON E. BAYLY MR. JOHN B. PIRTLE DR. and MRS. IRVIN ABELL DR. and MRS. ADOLPH O. PFINGST MR. WILLIAM B. SPEED Sixteen SPONSORS ALEX GALT ROBINSON MRS. CHARLES T. BALLARD MR. and MRS. E. S. JOUETT EDMUND F. TRABUE DR. and MRS. WALTER DEAN MR. and MRS. CHARLES HORNER Ce a ee 4 ADMINISTRATION BUILDI NG as ee ttt tnnitnatitiicaiaaitlaa ete agile ae ee ee ae a WOASAW TVIMOWAW GaaAdS : ti ae), Po al, Pr u | ee Na — 5 oo SSig s TSS. as : 2 - Sit. ih r= 4 = Sy — ‘ ao Ft - ae = = aaa. SS SS: | @ Pe | -—— IN ala it na we — aa Dee ¥ Ree MEDICAL SCHOOL ‘2 Me; =f), if i : fy ry if : =. el M i SO eT ray Hi a PN ahi Perth? Fy eRe NE ty ea OTS, FATE AA PRED OY CY nee Se, by lle Seventeen yAthe thoroughbre- Se ee ae Eighteen yAthe thoroughbred ES LM) university of louisville BY) Nineteen yAthe thoroughbred Es - +--—- gree FS Boe, of loursvill a oe ee Twenty-one JOHN L. PATTERSON, A. B., A. M., LITT. D. LL. D. Chancellor Emeritus Twenty-two — ——— | OSLER'S= | PRINCTPLES AND PRACTICE or MEDICINE BHCSTONE MECRAE ere De LUXE TENTH ANTHONY EDITION pee ne APPLETON SD ses THE SCHOOLS Twenty-three thoroughbred ES kad Ss a a Ca Twenty-four THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FACULTY of the ScHoOL OF MEDICINE Professors Emeritus WILLIAM C. DUGAN Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Emeritus M. D., Univ. of Louisville, 1881 CARL WEIDNER, SR. Professor of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine, Emeritus M. D., Kentucky School of Medicine, 1881; A. M. A. St. Charles Place Clark, Ky. WILLIAM B. DOHERTY Professor Emeritus of Obstetrics M. D., Univ. of Louisville, 1872; West End Medical Soc., A. M. A. Francis Building Professors SAMUEL G. DABNEY Clinical Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Head of the Department of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Starks Building PHILIP F. BARBOUR Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Head of the Department of Pediatrics Heyburn Building GEORGE A. HENDON Clinical Professor of Surgery Francis Building EDWARD SPEIDEL Clinical Professor of Obstetrics Head of the Department of Obstetrics Francis Building BERNARD ASMAN Clinical Professor of Proctology Breslin Building Twenty-six School of Medicine—Continued. CHARLES W. HIBBITT Clinical Professor of Gynecology Head of the Department of Gynecology Francis Building IRVIN ABELL Clinical Professor of Surgery Brown Building WILLIAM A. JENKINS Clinical Professor of Medicine Francis Building JOHN R. WATHEN Clinical Professor of Surgery Chairman of Department of Surgery, 1929-30 Francis Building VIRGIL E. SIMPSON Clinical Professor of Medicine Francis Building GRANVILLE S. HANES Clinical Professor of Proctology Brown Building LOUIS FRANK Clinical Professor of Surgery Francis Building ALFRED WILLIAM HOMBERGER Professor of Chemistry Head of the Department of Chemistry 101 West Chestnut Street WILLIAM BARNETT OWEN Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Head of the Department of Orthopedic Surgery Heyburn Building S. I. KORNHAUSER Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology Head of the Department of Anatomy ror West Chestnut Street CHARLES G. LUCAS Clinical Professor of Gastro-Enterology Brown Building Twenty-seven School of Medicine —Continued. JOHN WALKER MOORE Dean and Professor of Medicine Head of Department of Medicine Executive of Division of Medicine, Louisville City Hospital Staff Executive, Louisville City Hospital Louisville City Hospital SYDNEY EVANS JOHNSON Professor of Gross Anatomy Radiologist, Louisville City Hospital 1o1 West Chestnut Street HENRY GRAY BARBOUR Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Head of the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology 1o1 West Chestnut Street CLAUDE T. WOLFE Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Head of the Department of Ophthalmology Heyburn Building AURA JAMES MILLER Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology Head of the Department of Pathology and Bacteriology ror West Chestnut Street JOHN J. MOREN Clinical Professor of Neurology Head of the Department of Neurology 712 South Third Street WILLIAM E. GARDNER Clinical Professor of Psychiatry Brown Building GEORGE McLEAN LAWSON Professor of Bacteriology 101 West Chestnut Street Ek. OWSLEY GRANT Clinical Professor of Urology Heyburn Building W. HAMILTON LONG Clinical Professor of Anesthesia Francis Building Twenty-eight School of Medicine —Continued. WILLIAM J. YOUNG Clinical Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology Francis Building Associate and Assistant Professors SIEGEL C. FRANKEL Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Brown Building JOHN W. PRICE, JR. Assistant Clinical Professor of Gynecology Brown Building CALVIN G. ARNOLD Assistant Clinical Professor of Gynecology Francis Building JAMES H. PRITCHETT Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Francis Building WALTER DEAN Assistant Clinical Professor of Otology, Rhinolozy and Laryngology Francis Building WILLIAM FERGUSON HAMILTON Associate Professor of Physiology 101 West Chestnut Street OSCAR OSWALD MILLER Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Director of Tuberculosis Clinic Valley Station, Ky. REINHARD BEUTNER Associate Professor of Pharmacology ror West Chestnut Street EMMETT F. HORINE Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Breslin Building JAMES W. BRUCE “Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Heyburn Building of louisville k Twenty-nine School of Medicine—Continued. GUY AUD Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Breslin Building WALTER I. HUME Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Francis Building ORVILLE RAY MILLER Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Francis Building ALBERT L. BASS Assistant Clinical Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Francis Building HERBERT HART HAGAN Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Brown Building L. WALLACE FRANK Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Francis Building ALICE N. PICKETT Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Executive Department of Obstetrics Director of Prenatal Clinic, Louisville City Hospital Heyburn Building WILLIAM T. McCONNELL Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics Brown Building MORRIS FLEXNER Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Francis Building GUY P. GRIGSBY Assistant Clinical Professor of Gynecology Brown Building HARRY EATON CARSWELL Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry tor West Chestnut Street T. COOK SMITH Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Brown Building School of Medicine—Continued. Hob: SCORED Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry Beechhurst Sanitarium Lecturers and Associates H. M. DENTON Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence Inter-Southern Building WILLIAM CURRY MARTIN Lecturer on Public Health Brown Building J. B. LUKINS Assistant Clinical Professor of Gynecology Francis Building WILLIAM EDGAR FALLIS Assistant Clinical Professor of Gynecology Francis Building HULBERT VIERS NOLAND Assistant Professor of Medicine Heyburn Building J. M. KINSMAN Assistant Professor of Medicine Brown Building JAMES B. ROGERS Assistant Professor of Anatomy 1o1 West Chestnut Street M. W. CASKEY Assistant Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology 1o1 West Chestnut Street CHARLES E. GAUPIN Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine 1219 West Market Street EMORY L. DRAVO Assistant Clinical Professor of Neurology Francis Building LAMAR W. NEBLETT Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery g68 Baxter Avenue Thirty-one School of Medicine —Continued. B. F. ZIMMERMAN Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Francis Building FRANK P. STRICKLER Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Francis Building CLIFTON BROOKS WILLMOTT Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilology Francis Building STEPHEN C. McCOY Clinical Instructor in Urology Brown Building CLEVES RICHARDSON Clinical Assistant in Surgery Francis Building OCTAVUS DULANEY Clinical Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Brown Building LOUIS R. EDLESON Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilology Francis Building THOMAS M. DORSEY Clinical Instructor.in Genito-Urinary Diseases 200 West Chestnut Street LEON K. BALDAUF Clinical Instructor in Neurology Starks Building KE. R. GERNERT Clinical Instructor in Medicine Francis Building S. W. WEINBERG Clinical Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Francis Building ISAAC ALBERT ARNOLD Clinical Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery Francis Building Thirty-two School of Medicine—Continued. FREDERICK G. SPEIDEL Clinical Instructor in Clinical Pharmacology Francis Building MELVIN C. BAKER Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology Francis Building Instructors and Assistants D: ¥. KETC Clinical Instructor in Radiology Francis Building Jj. PAUL KEITH Clinical Instructor in Radiology Francis Building JOSEPH J. WYNN Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology Francis Building CLAUDE G. HOFFMAN Clinical Instructor in Urology Francis Building ROBERT LEE WOODARD Clinical Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery Francis Building SHELTON WATKINS Clinical Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Heyburn Building FRANK W. PIRKEY Clinical Assistant in Ophthalmology Francis Building EDWIN P. WHISTLER Clinical Assistant in Gynecology Brown Building HENRY M. RUBEL Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics Francis Building CLARENCE H. LIKINS Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilology 809 East Breckinridge Street y_of louisville EIU Thirty-three School of Medicine — Continued. J. DUFFY HANCOCK Clinical Instructor in Surgery Brown Building WILLIAM E. APPLEHAUS Clinical Instructor in Proctology Brown Building HUGH H. RICHESON Clinical Assistant in Ophthalmology Francis Building GEORGE E. VAUGHAN Clinical Assistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Weissinger-Gaulbert Building C. J. ARMSTRONG Instructor in Surgery and Surgical Pathology Heyburn Building R. GLENN SPURLING Instructor in Surgery Brown Building JAMES E. WINTER Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology Fellow in Physiology Brown Building ROBERT L. KELLY Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilology Francis Building ARMAND E. COHEN Clinical Instructor in Medicine Breslin Building J. KENNETH HUTCHERSON Clinical Instructor in Medicine Brown Building DAVID C. ELLIOTT Clinical Assistant in Anesthesia Francis Building JOHN T. BATE Clinical Assistant in Surgery Brown Building Thirty-four thoroughbred ES School of Medicine—Continued. JAMES R. STITES Clinical Assistant in Urology Francis Building A. CLAYTON McCARTY Clinical Instructor in Medicine Brown Building SAMUEL A. OVERSTREET Instructor in Medicine Assistant in Roentgenology Heyburn Building GORDON 5S. BUTTORFF Instructor in Clinical Microscopy Assistant in Bacteriology Francis Building DAVID MORROW COX Clinical Instructor in Surgery Heyburn Building ROBERT P. BALL Instructor in Pathology Louisville City Hospital JOHN A. NEBLETT Clinical Assistant in Pedtatrics 2208 Dundee Road M. H. PULSKAMP Clinical Instructor in Proctology Breslin Building CHARLES DWIGHT TOWNES Clinical Assistant in Ophthalmology Francis Building ALVIN B. MULLEN Clinical Assistant in Medicine (Tuberculosis) Waverly Hills Sanatorium WILLIAM O. JOHNSON Clinical Assistant in Gynecology Francis Building FRANK J. O’BRIEN Assistant in Psychiatry 215 East Walnut Street Thirty-five School of Medicine — Continued. SILAS H. STARR Instructor in Obstetrics Louisville City Hospital LEE PALMER Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics Heyburn Building HARRY STUCKY FRAZIER Clinical Assistant in Medicine 112 Weissinger-Gaulbert S. HAYS GAILBREATH Clinical Instructor in Medicine Brown Building MAURICE G. BUCKLES Clinical Assistant in Medicine St. Matthews, Ky. HARPER E. RICHEY Assistant in Medicine Heyburn Building HARRY W. VENABLE Clinical Assistant in Medicine Starks Building RICHARD 'T. HUDSON Clinical Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery Francis Building A. M. McKEITHEN Assistant in Surgery Heyburn Building JOSEPH M. FREHLING Clinical Assistant in Surgery Breslin Building ARCH EVAN COLE Instructor in Anatomy ror West Chestnut Street Thirty-six School of Medicine—Continued. FRANK L. FLETCHER Instructor in Pediatrics Louisville City Hospital F. W. URTON Clinical Assistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Francis Building J. J. GLABOFF Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics Starks Building NORA D. DEAN Assistant in Clinical Microscopy Heyburn Building AARON A. SHAPERO Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics Breslin Building ARTHUR T. HURST Instructor in Medicine Assistant in Clinical Laboratory Francis Building MORRIS M. WEISS Clinical Assistant in Medicine Breslin Building ARTHUR L. JUERS Assistant in Anatomy 101 West Chestnut Street CLYDE C. SPARKS Assistant in Anatomy 1o1 West Chestnut Street EZRA R. AUSTIN Assistant in Anatomy 101 West Chestnut Street SHERWOOD ARCHIBALD CHAMBERLAIN Assistant in Pathology and Bacteriology 101 West Chestnut Street SAMUEL HENRY FLOWERS Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology tor West Chestnut Street Thirty-seven rAthe thoroughbre SENIOR CLASS of the SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ELMER E. DeVILLEZ____.. President LOUIS LEVINSTIN-___._-__-- Vice-President RoW: ABUSHART 2.2. __._Secretary-Treasurer RG. ARNOLD. =]. == _-----------Sergeant-at-Arms ROBERT J.. BUCKMAN _...._..- ___..Class Historian MARTIN PALMER. .........-.- _....-Student Council Thirty-eight xn FORREST R. MARTIN = CECIL RIGGS Phi Beta Pi; A.B., Uni- versity of Utah. a ore Alpha Kappa Kappa; Sig- 4 ma Alpha Epsilon. CAMILLO 'T. ‘TROLIO B.S., ROBERT J. BUCKMAN Alpha Kappa; Delta Sigma; “Keys”; Class Historian, —°30; Charter Member of Del- ta Chapter of “Keys.” Kappa VIRGIL Theta Kappa Psi; Kentucky. RAYMOND SLUCHER Alpha Kappa Kappa; Al- pha Omega Alpha; Delta Sigma; B.S., University of Louisville. University of West Virginia. GEORGE A. MAY Phi Chi; Square Compass; Class dent, 27; Student Coun- cil, ’28. and Presi- SKAGGS A.B., University of R. C. ARNOLD Theta Kappa Psi; Sgt- at-Arms, 7°30; Annual Staff,. ’30; BS., U. of Louisville. Thirty-nine JAMES H. WELLS Phi Kappa Tau. MARVIN H. McCRACKEN Theta Kappa Psi; T.N.E. WILLIAM RAYMOND JACKSON Phi Beta Pi; T. N. E. WILLIAM D. DUNNA- WAY Phi Beta Pi. ELMER CLARK SCHOFIELD Alpha Kappa Kappa; Sigma Pi; A.B., Ohio University. MARION F. BEARD Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha Kappa Alpha; A.B., Univer- sity of Louisville; Assistant Librar- ian, 729. R. JOSEPH GROSS Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Omega Alpha; A.B. West- ern Reserve U.; Execu- tive Committee, 27; Secy-Treas., 728. Forty CARLISLE MORSE Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Ome- ga Alpha; A.B. Swarth- more College; Class Pres- ident, 729. SAMUEL S. STEIN- BERG Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Omega Alpha; B. S. Uni- versity of Louisville; W. oroughbred Es JOSEPH L. MAR- RIOTT Phi Chi; Pi Kappa Al- pha; A. B., University of Utah. B. Saunders Chemistry Prize, 27. GLEN A. RUSSELL Theta Kappa Psi; B.S.E., University of Phillipines; LL.B., LaSalle-Visa- yan; M.S., University of West Vir- ginia; Ps.D., College of Metaphysics. HARRY MOSKOWITZ Phi Delta Epsilon; B.S., GcC.N. ¥: LOUIS LEVINSTIM Phi Delta Epsilon; Sig- ma Alpha Mu; B.S., C. C. N. Y.; Vice-President of Class, 30. J. H. HERRING Phi Beta Pi; A.B., Trinity College; Anatomy Instructor, U. of Illinois, ’26. CHARLES C. DEAMUDE Phi Beta Pi. FLOYD HUNTER Phi Beta Pi. Forty-one FAthe thoroughbred. JOHN STITES B.S., U. of Louisville. University. EK. G. DITCH Theta Kappa Psi; T.N.E. Kappa Alpha Pi; Rifle Club. TED. R. DAVIES Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Ome- ga Alpha. Forty-two GEORGE BELHOBEK Phi Chi; T. N. E.; Ph.C., Western B.S., Western Reserve; Invi- Reserve; tation Committee, 30. SAUL W. BRUSTEIN Phi Delta Epsilon; B.S., New York JULIUS W. PASTOR Alpha Kappa Kappa; Theta Kappa Pi; A.B., Ohio Northern sity. Univer- H. TODD SMISER Alpha Kappa Kappa; Delta Sigma. R. JOSEPH GROSS Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Omega Alpha; A.B., Western Reserve U.; Ex- ecutive Committee, °27; Secy-Treas., ’28. iA Mo FAth eee ethoroughbred ARTHUR L. JUERS ELMER E. De VILLEZ Alpha Kappa Kappa; Al- Theta Kappa Psi; T. pha Omega Alpha; Delta N. E.; President of Sen- Sigma; “Keys”; B.S.,Uni- ior Class; Secy-Treas., versity of Louisville; 27; Freshman Commit- Anatomy Instructor, ’27- tee. 30. D. G. HOFFMAN Ph’ Beta Pi; B.S., University of Louisville. CHARLES D.OWSTON = JOHN R. HILL Alpha Kappa Kappa. Phi Beta Pi; T. N. E. J. HAROLD MEYER Phi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Mu; Sergeant-at-Arms, ’29-’30; B.S., Uni- versity of Illinois. HOMER E, BYRD S. M. NAMIOT Phi Beta Pi; B.S., Uni- —B.S., University of No- versity of Missouri. borossisky. Forty-three the thoroughbred ES SO ee ee ae es ee ee Sas 9 Se JAMES LITTLE JOSEPH W. PICUS MURCHISON . {URCHISON Phi Delta Epsilon; B.S., Phi Chi; Interne at Bap- University of West Vir- tist Hospital. ginia. CARL A. ZOLL Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Omega Al- pha; B.S., U. of Louisville; Chemistry Prize, 1929. L. O. TOOMEY WENDELL D. Mc- Pi Bees PEAR, Wee ee ern Kentucky Teachers’ Phi Chi. College; Chairman of In vitations Comm. AUBREY YOUNG COVINGTON Alpha Kappa Kappa; Lambda Chi Alpha. R. W. BUSHART CHARLES A. De WITT, Jr. Theta Kappa Psi; Presi- dent, Rifle Club, A'pha Kappa Kappa; Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma; Omega Beta Pi; Secy. and Treas., ’30; A. B., U. of Louisville. Forty-four ee Ne ee ee ee ee ee Ve ee OREN ALEXANDER MANDEL JAFFIN BEATTY PhiChi; PhiSigma Kappa. MARTIN PALMER Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha; B.S. and M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Student Council, ’30. ABRAHAM KRUPP SAMUEL A. HYSHI- Phi Delta Epsilon; AB, VEF U. of Louisville. Phi Delta Epsilon; B.S., CGN; ¥- LOGAN T. LANHAM Phi Chi. WILLIAM A. TREPAK CARL R. BOGARDUS Phi Chi; Phi Gamma Delta. Forty-five roughbred EN eS Gia ss LIEN EUGENE H. KREMER R. R. EVANS Phi Chi; Delta Sigma; Phi Chi; A.B., Univer- Class Treas., ’27. sity of Ky. EUGENE HYDEN Theta Kappa Psi. ALBERT B. MORGAN = CHARLES B.DANIELS Phi Beta Pi; Vice-Presi- Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Ome- dent, ’28. ga Alpha. MANUEL BERRERA GUERRA Theta Kappa Psi. RAYMOND A. UP- CLIFTON F. HALL mee Phi Chi. Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Ome- ga Alpha. of louisville Forty-six ELMER E. De VILLEZ ‘Theta Kappa Psi; T.N.E., President, Senior Class. ‘THOMAS J. LA MOTTE Phi Chi; Pi Kappa Alpha. horoughbred EX ee ak. CLIFFORD C. WILSON Alpha Kappa Omega Beta Pi. Kappa; Forty-seven JUNIOR CLASS of the ScHOOL OF MEDICINE GRR ED T-BAR Rae 2 a See eee President CLARENCE ZURCHER? =... : _Vice-President JOSEPH LOZNER-------- seer __Secretary CHARLES BROHM____. ee R Treasurer BILLY K. KELLER= =. s _Sergeant-at-Arms KENNETH L. BARNES------- Student Council Forty-eight e thoroughbred. sed a he ee GELENN U. DORROH — HILLARD W. WILLIS Phi Chi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. M. CARROLL SPRADLIN THEODORE ROSEN- CHARLES G. BROHM BERG Alpha Kappa Kappa. Phi Delta Epsilon. BEATTY R. CAYWOOD Theta Kappa Psi. GEORGE W. WAL- BYRON BIZOT BRIGHT Theta Kappa Psi. Theta Kappa Psi. HENRY PHILIP SPEIR Theta Kappa Psi. STEWART W. MORTIMER B. LEONARD GENAUER Phi Delta Epsilon. Forty-nine SAMUEL H. FLOWERS CLARENCE ZUR- Phi Chi. CHER Theta Kappa Psi. CHARLES ROSER Theta Kappa Psi. WILLIAM M. BROWN MARION 0. CROW- Phi Chi. DER Phi Chi. ERNEST A. BARNES Phi Chi WARREN J.STROH- —- RALPH C. LAKE MENGER Phi Chi. Phi Chi. FRANK J. JACKSON Phi Chi. TH university of louisville. Fifty EUGENE: O’NEILL Cartoon, Speed Memorial Exhibit Fifty-one ed ES ons gh Univers! Fifty-two SOPHOMORE CLASS of the ScHOOL OF MEDICINE 1 GRUKC) WEY: fe Ee eee ea eee ae J a 8 en. oe ee President CHADWICK CHRISTINE____...._.._.___._ Vice-President BEN He HOLLIS]. --=. = Secretary and Treasurer EDWARD H. CARLETON.:____- __._.Sergeant-at-Arms . HERMAN TT. COMBS..2.2 22h __Student Council APPEL, ROBERT HORTON, JOSEPH H. AYDELOTTE, BEN KAPLAN, RONALD BARTON, ROBT. D. KATZ, MAURICE H. BASS, HUGH KERNS, MARION J. BATE, RICHARD A., Jr. KIBBIE, HORACE K. BELL, GEORGE M. LAMANSKY, ISADORE BINGHAM, ROY E. LEVINE, ELIAS BLACKERBY, JAMES LOONEY, JOHN E. BLARKENSHIP, CHARLES LUCIANO, FRANK BURKS, JAMES MALKIN, SAMUEL H. CARLETON, EDWARD H. MAYER, IRVING CHAMBERLAIN, SHERWOOD McCLEESE, WYLIE CLARDY, DELMAS M. MERIDETH, THOMAS CLOUSE, THOMAS B. MOON, EUGENE T. COLEMAN, THOMAS B. MURRAY, HERSHELL B. COMBS, HERMAN T. NICKSON, CHARLES E., Jr. CRADDOCK, JAMES E. NICKSON, HUGH C. DIAMOND, DANIEL PERSINGER, JACK DOTSON, DONALD C. PEYTON, LEWIS T. ELLERBROOK, GEORGE FE. PIGMON, ALGER B. FAULKNER, JOSEPH POPE, RUSSELL L. FOLEY, JAMES D. PURDY, CASEY GARNER, JOHN R. REISING, KENNETH GARRED, ISADORE M. REISS, JACOB GIBSON, EDWARD D. RESCH, HENRY U. GLENN, JOHN P. ROBERTS, MAC. GOODLOE, OLLIE RUHLANDER, FREDERICK GORDON, SAM S. SAMBERG, HARRY GOSE, WILLIAM C. STACY, ADAM GREERBAUM, LEONARD SUGARMAN, NATHAN GROSS, ALEX ULRICH, WILLIS HALL, LLOYD WELLER, MILTON J. HAMLIN, DELBERT WELLS, HENRY G. HARRIS, WILLIAM L. WOLFE, MORTON F. HOLLIS, BEN H. ZIMMERMAN, F. BUERK Fifty-three FRESHMAN CLASS of the ScHOOL OF MEDICINE ROBERT STRODE. ADAIR, SAMUEL L. ALLEN, JOSEPH EDWARD ARCHER, JOHN GRAHAM ASHER, GEORGE MATT, JR. BAER, RAYMOND BERNHARD, CHARLES M. BISHOP, AULDIN BLAKE, THOMAS H. BLANTON, CHESTER M. BOND, ALBERT HASKELL BRUSTEIN, ISADORE BUCKHOLD, WILBERT W. BURKHEAD, NAAMAN H. BURNETT, JOSEPH R. CAPLAN, MAX CARTER, MARY CHRISTINE CAWOOD, OSCAR LOUIS CESSNA, FRANK STEWART CHAPPELL, CLAUD W. CHILDRESS, HAROLD McF. CLIFTON, WILBURN P. COE, GEORGE R. COHEN, ROBERT COLLEY, ANDREW BUTLER DAVIS, FORREST DICKASON, JOHN RUSSELL DICKINSON, JOHN DILLMAN, CARL EDWARD DOLLAR, DOUGAL M. DUNN, JULIUS E. EARL, DAVID MINER FARLEY, THOMAS F. FELTS, HOMER VICK FLICKER, DAVID FORD, MARGARET A. FREHLING, STANLEY GERSPACHER, ‘THOMAS GILLESPIE, GARLAND RAY GOLDSTEIN, JOSEPH L. GRAHAM, ‘THOMAS HALL, MICHAEL MEDLEY HANCOCK, CHARLES F. C. HARDIN, JOHN FRANKLIN HAUFREUCHT, FRED HAYES, REX EDWARD HAYNES, JOHN E. HECK, MARTIN C. HEITZ, RAYMOND HIERONYMUS, ETHEL E. HOUSE, HUGH EMERY HOWARD, MOSES W. JONES, GLEN E. KAUFMAN, HERMAN B. KEIPER, CHARLES G. LA RUE, ROBERT EMMETT LAYMAN, LESLIE H. LEE, PAUL JAY LEVENTHAL, HARRY LIPSON, LESTER LOVEJOY, MARION A. eet ee President MAINHART, DONALD T. MANN, SHELTON H. MILLER, JAMES WILLIAM MILTON, THOMAS HARLAN MINOT, HUGO VICTOR MITCHELL, WILLIAM H. NANCE, ROBERT LEE OLDHAM, JOHN §S. OVERBEY, PERRY PARIS, SAMUEL ERNEST PENNINGTON, HENRY M. PRICHARD, MARVIN C. REID, BEN ALBERT ROMPF, JOHN HENRY ROSENFELD, FREDERICK SCHANZE, RAYMOND A. SCHMITT, WILLIAM ALLEN SCHNEIDER, BERNARD SIEKERMAN, CLAIRMONT W. SIGMUND, WILLIAM B. SMEAD, ROBERT L. SMITH, EDWARD L. SPEEVACK, MAHER STRODE, ROBERT EDWARD THOMAS, LUCIUS GEORGE WELLS, WILLIAM CALDWELL WILCOX, LEIGH EDGAR WILSON, FOSTER MARION WILSON, MORRIS JACOB WOOD, CHARLES WRIGHT, CAPTAIN SHORT Fifty-four BENITO MUSSOLINI Cartoon, Speed Memorial Exhibit Fifty-five SCHOOL OF LAW university of louisville KAD Fifty-six SCHOOL.OF LAW LEON PB. LEWIS, Ph; B:, J. D: Dean to July 1, 1930 NEVILLE MILLER, A. B., LL. B. Dean after July 1, 1930 Fifty-seven Retiring Executive Secretary I) university of louisville KU) Fifty-eight FACULLY of the ScHOoOoL or Law eon PR. Lewis, Ph b., Jul Inter-Southern Building =---.-...--..Dean, Professor of Law pinciair Daniel, (S: Mi. li Bonne e ne ee Executive Secretary, Professor of Law 312 Armory Place Walliams ields Jhb Bao ss see) ee eee wee __.Professor of Law Inter-Southern Building INeville Vier oN 3 luli Bee ee ee _.._Professor of Law Inter-Southern Building erry bes viillers Ae oot Je eS fest _-Professor of Law Marion E. Taylor Building dst IPA Ysa aa Fo lied Wel spared OS Lie) � een ea ae Mere WS be Pig ee Ae Professor of Law Inter-Southern Building apris WaColemanAvbe ULB 2_ |= 27 eee ee ee ee eroyesio mao jalnage Inter-Southern Building Williamieeblamilton,sBtA == — eee Se ee arena relays Realty Building Grover GroalessNnbs MG ia oes es Sei ee ee _ ....-Professor of Law Inter-Southern Building Thomas M.. Galphin, A.M., LL.B. 22_2_- 222 es. 2 2 Professor of Law Marion E. Taylor Building George Dy. Galdwell, ASW. LinsB 2-22-62 e eee oO essOr OF Law Inter-Southern Building ‘Andrew: J. Russell, A.B., ULB. 22sec ee er Ofasson of Law 312 Armory Place 4 Standing Committees Executive: Dean Lewis, Chairman; Professors Daniel, N. Miller. Publicity: Dean Lewis, Chairman; Professor Daniel. Fifty-nine 1e Thoroughbred SENIOR CLASS of the SCHOOL OF Law EDWARD LANGAN ate he = aoumeeoo a resident JAMES HUGHES.___- oea teeta = essa otudent Council Sixty BEULAH HAMPTON HORACE H. ROTH Phi Delta Delta; Bran- Freshman Football; Nu- deis Debating Club. meral, 1; Football Letter- man, 2, 3, 4; State Cham- pion Basketball Squad, 1929; Managing Editor of “Satyr’s “L” Club; Brandeis Debating Club. ANTON B. DREIDEL AUSTIN DREWRY EDWARD C,. LANGAN Delta Sigma; Sigma Nu Delta Sigma; Sigma Nu Phi; “Keys”; Football, Phi; Thoroughbred 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2. Staff, 26, 27; Football, 2, 3, 5; Tennis, 3, 4; Mana- ger Tennis, 4; President of Junior Class; Presi- dent of Senior Class; “L” Club. WILLIAM LOUIS BARMMER Sigma Delta Kappa. CYRIL SEHLINGER CARL JANSING ‘Theta Nu Epsilon; Sigma Delta Sigma; Sigma Nu Delta Kappa. Phi. university of louisville} Sixty-one tShorou J. D. CHITTENDEN Brandeis Debating Club. JAMES A. LEO CIACIO Brandeis Debating Club. FRED KAREM Theta Nu Epsilon; Sigma Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Upsilon; Pres- ident, U. of L. Players, and Lions Club Prize Winner; Patterson Liter- ary Society, Pres.,’28; Cir- culation Mgr., Thorough- bred,’28; Dramatic Ed tor, U. of ie News; Brandeis Debating Club, Pres., ’30; Band, ’28; History Club, ”28-’29. J. W. yughbred JAMES C. HUGHES Kappa Alpha; Sigma Del- ta Kappa; LL.B., Cum- berland University. BARRY JOHN PARKER GARDNER Delta Tau Delta; Delta Student Council, Sigma Kappa; ’28-29. HOTTELL Sigma Chi Sigma; Sigma Delta Kappa; Student Council, ’28-’29. Sixty-two JUNIOR CLASS of the ScHOOL oF Law BURTON LIBBEY--_---- : ___ President CARL CASSIUS OUSLEY....- ier SE Student Council LAURENCE LEE HOWE.------- Student Council Sixty-three rAthe thoroughbred LAURENCE LEE HOWE Sigma Chi Sigma; Sigma Delta Kappa. ADOLPH PAUL GRATIOT Sigma Nu Phi. SOL SCHULMAN CHARLES J. 'TRESTON Sigma Delta Kappa. BURTON LIBBEY Sigma Nu Phi. Sixty-four yAthe thoroughbred ES FRESHMAN CLASS of the SCHOOL OF LAW JAMES MILTON TODD LAWRENCE HAIL RICHARD H. TAYLOR LOUIS GARLOVE JOE H. TAYLOR MARTIN DUFFY JOHN DEWEY STRATTAN DOUGLASS SVENDSON CLARENCE STEUERLE GUTHRIE CROWE CHARLES C. SMITH VICTOR COLL-CUCCI EDWARD Q. SHOWERS EDWARD COLEMAN EMMANUEL MORRIS MAY HOWELL BRISCOE CHARLES SOMOR AMOS BENJAMIN ROBERT WICKLIFFE KINCHELOE REGINALD BECKER BEN C. HORTON JULIEN AUXIER | university of louisville EXO) Sixty-five ES the thoroughbred SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY a Pa on i a ae cercmrmie | ek baa em - ‘ae Dror a Pri bot sah of louisville KY) Sixty-six the Thoroughbred Es SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY JOHN 7. OROURKE (PD. Das: Fy ALG. D: Dean ih Sixty-sev FACULTY of the SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY John T. O’Rourke, D.D:S= FeA-G-D. 2 35 Dean, Professor of Dental Pathology 2220 Valley Vista Road and Dental Therapeutics Ebzabeth G) Rogers, A. Bo. 52... - sean Secretary to the Dean and Faculty William Marcus Randall, D.D.S__---------- Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and 1035 S. Second Technics Byron, Darius Rivers, ACN, Dissc- 2 oes eee _Professor of Oral Hygiene Starks Building George FH. Mears, DsDIS., F-A-CoDe 5. = Professor of Operative Dentistry 1380 Bardstown Road James H.. Fullenwider, D.DiS., F-A.C.D_._._-_---__- _..-Professor of Ethics and Francis Building Economics Edward Henry Hubbuch, D.D.S., F.A.C.D_-----..------ Professor of Crown and Starks Building Bridge EGHume; DsD:S Gob Ay CD = ese ee ee Professor of Oral Surgery Francis Building Weve Homberrers sy bh cess. =e ae ean Professor of Chemistry 1723 Eastern Parkway Jelieselden, Dip = eet nee see ae ese ___.__._Professor of Orthodontia Francis Building S. I Kormhauser, AM. PhD. 25-3. Professor of Anatomy, Histology 1o1 West Chestnut and Embryology entry G. Barbour, A.B MD os aes eae Professor of Physiology ror West Chestnut Theodore Beust, M.D., D.D.S., F.A.C.D_---- Professor of Comparative Dental Harrods Creek, Ky. Anatomy, Dental Histology and Embryology and Dental Research Frank Beard Hower, D.D.S-_--------- ___._Professor of Anesthesia and Exodontia Heyburn Building S.-i. Johnson, Ph. NED eee ___..._Professor of Gross Anatomy tor West Chestnut ALS; Nicholson.) isis. aac eeee eno Associate Professor Crown and Bridge Francis Building J. B. Rogers, A.M., M.D_-.---------------- _Assistant Professor of Anatomy ror West Chestnut Hugh Kelloge, D:D:S.. eae = a. _____ Lecturer in Ceramics Starks Building Sixtyeeight Faculty of the School of Dentistry—Continued. Frank J). Dougherty, A.B., LL.D... .....-- Lecturer in Dental Jurisprudence Inter-Southern Building NEW. Caskey Ph) ee. oe Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology 101 West Chestnut W. Waivers. Jt;,-D:D:6_... 22.028 Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry Francis Building Jes Koainisman, A.B, NuDe == 2 = Instructor in Physical Diagnosis and Prin- City Hospital ciples of Medicine Re ma NE iS bp oee ee Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology tor West Chestnut Nee PeANVAEC Olea fees oe es crs ate ee Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology Brown Building H. E. Carswell, A.M.,, Ph:D --_._- et Assistant Professor in Chemistry ror West Chestnut Robert (Overstreet; DD.52 5.5 2s ee Assistant Professor in Radiography 129 E. Broadway Examiner in Infirmary BU Bolton Dip. ses eee ee te Infirmary Instructor in Denture Construction 129 E. Broadway Raymond B. Miyers, DAD S-.. -.-.... =. Assistant Professor in Operative Technics 129 E. Broadway WoW Rivers: Jira OUD eS) «2. se. ce: Infirmary Instructor in Operative Dentistry Francis Building Brown. Welley. DYDi5. 2 2. eee Infirmary Instructor in Crown and Bridge Brown Building (ib Elutccherson: 19). S220. 22. coe LL eee Infirmary Instructor in Ceramics Starks Building ©). (B. Coomer Dip soso oe cee Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Bhs Pp reenicke wt DsS.5.- ses. see Infirmary Instructor in Operative Dentistry Ufee loys fori ac) «hl BID DS Pe a ee eee ees Infirmary Instructor in Operative Dentistry RB. Woomer, DVS: a 3) Seco ea eee es Instructor in Orthodontia Mere (Grawtord® (DIS. eek oo os Instructor in Oral Surgery Assisting sigs: iGsephine Br browns RONG. des. he Be Ue ee Nurse in Oral Surgery g22 S. Sixth Maret SSW be eee ees — See Sa ot _....--Record Clerk in Infirmary 1371 Ouerbacker Court RRithe ee OeU Lethe fe oe eee enet, Sen ep Sterilization Clerk in Infirmary 1933 Roanoke Avenue OUisSBrowites ween meee ea See ee ee tees Cashier in Infirmary 129 E. Broaway Wit pinis OG Ke Sec ce ee ae Stenographer 663 S. Thirty-eighth Wits Greoree ColVvite = -.2- .2de oo 2 oe So ee eee ee eee eee Librarian 1315 S. Sixth SENIOR CLASS of the SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ARIE a: CARNE cae Pee aes __President BIDVIN |. WASEDA ese aie a ee Vice-President ISON ZO Kes WEARING. nase 2s hae ee eee Secretary ease DL OATS C0 Ns SO Een fe Ey nea Treasurer Seventy LLOYD TERRELL ROBERT M. MECK- Psi Omega; Alpha Tau LER Omega. RANDALL CARTER Delta Sigma Delta. J. W. CRAFT ALBERT BADEN Delta Sigma Delta; Pres- Alpha Omega. ident, Junior Class; “Lilly Dipper.” JOSEPH R. BUSTETTER Delta Sigma Delta. JOHN McDOWELL R. LEWIS LYON Psi Omega. Psi Omega; Sigma Chi; Treasurer, Senior Class; “ President, per.” Lilly Dip- of louisville Seventy-one rAihe thoroughbred ES FRANK A. DURHAM MARCUS G. RAN- DALL Psi Omega; Delta Sigma; “Lilly Dipper.” Psi Omega. RAY P. FOSTER Psi Omega. BERNARD A. JANS- R. LEWIS LYON ZEN Psi Omega; Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Delta. Treasurer Senior Class; Treasurer of “Lilly Dip- per.” EARL T. ARNETT Psi Omega; President, Senior Class; Vice-President of Student Council; President of “Lilly Dipper.” ALONZO K. MARTIN _ F. D. BOLTON, Jr. Psi Omega; Sigma Chi; Psi Omega; “Lilly Dip- Secretary of Senior Class; _ per.” Vice-President of “Lilly Dipper.” Seventy-two EDWIN J. WASHLE Psi Omega; Theta Nu Ep- silon; Vice-Pres., Senior Class. ELI DAVID KASDON Alpha Omega. Seventy-three JUNIOR CLASS of the SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY JOHN A. ATKINSON..------------------------- President CLINTON OWEN CROW..--- __...-----Vice-President LEO W. MacKENWA.........-.-.------------.--Beeretary WILLIAM GLENN McCLAIN.------- ee ee Wreaapren Seventy-four WILLIAM GLENN McCLAIN Psi Omega. JOHN A. ATKINSON Psi Omega. CHARLES HAROLD REDMOND Psi Omega. ] university _of louisville | Seventy-five PRE-JUNIOR CLASS of the SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY CLAY De PIPES wel 5 Ieee ae President ANDERSON, LELAND T. CHILDERS, LEON MILTON COLDANGELO, JOE DEL CHECCOLO, A. T.—Special DIGGLES, ALFRED EDMONDSON FIFE, CLAY D., President GILREATH, ARVOL HAHN, EDWARD J. HINKLEY, CLAYTON M. JEPSEN, EMIL EDWARD KEARNS, LOUIS ANDREW KELLY, JAMES LURIA, SYDNEY IRWIN MILLER, KINGSLEY PHELPS, CHALMER D. RAVITCH, GEORGE RICHARDSON, H. C. SCHLUGER, SAUL S. SMITH, FLOYD O. STACY, JAMES TITSWORTH, W. LEE VAUGHTER, JESSIE G. VEGA, BENJAMIN CLARK WALKER, JOHN LAWRENCE WILSON, O’HARLAN Seventy-six FRESHMAN CLASS of the ScHOOL OF DENTISTRY FARR Y WDUDDY S222 anih ABRAMS, HOWARD W. ADKINS, JERRY ALLEN, ROBERT KEITH BARRY, PAUL S. BATE, RAYMOND BURDETTE, OBED DAVID BURSTEIN, FRANK CENTRELLO, R. RAYMOND COHEN, SAM COLOMBO, JOSEPH DEL CHECCOLO, AUGUSTUS T. ELLMORE, ROBERT A. FINCH, KARL R. FRAZAR, PERRY J. GARBAS, ANTHONY L. GOLD, MILTON A. GOLDBERG, MILTON GRAVLEE, L. G. GREENBERG, HARRY GREGG, FRANKLIN C. HARRISON, RALPH C. HILL, JOE HILL, PARVY, Jr. HUFFMAN, MORRIS E. JENKINS, ARTHUR E. JENNINGS, BENJAMIN A. KAVANAUGH, HARRY M. LANDSKRONER, JACK M. _ President LAUGHLIN, CARL A. LEACH, ROBERT J. LEONARDI, CHARLES C. LIPSITZ, B. MADDEN, ALFRED R. MATTHEWS, CLAUDE L. McINTIRE, CHARLES M. NEWMAN, ABE S. NOTARO, ANTHONY L. PATBERG, NOBLE F. PATE, De J: PRATHER, WADE H. PRETTYMAN, WILLIAM RIDDLE, ROBERT H. RINGOL, LOUIS ROUSE, VIRGIL L. RUNYON, JAMES MERWYN SASSER, ROSCOE C. SCHWARTZ, WILLIAM R. SMITH, L. MITCHELL STEEN, JACOB M. STRODE, EDWARD ALLEN TULLY, HARRY T. VAN ANTWERP, CLARENCE 0. VICKERS, HOLLIE H. WASHBURN, HERMAN M. WILEMAN, GEORGE M. WROBLEWSKI, THADDEUS — (43 WYMAN, ELBRIDGE W. | university 07 Seventy-seven FAthe thoroughbred ES SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY FRESHMEN, ——————————— or f. yAthe thoroughbred ES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS E. B. FOWLER, Ph. D. Acting Dean CAGCwe rh of the CoLLEGE or LIBERAL ARTS EY B, Fowler, Ph.De... ee BE ee he aie. stu .Metne Dean elias Rogerg ein tee ine lg en ea _..---Secretary to the Dean Paul L. Benjamin, Ph.B_____________ ._- Re Sedo oe Lecturer in Sociology Jj. Franklin ‘Bradley, Ph.D. 32. o-oo cou ee Associate Professor of English Mary E. Burton, A.-M. Seen hese: _-------....--Instructor in English David: Botton: 6: b Se ee eee Assistant in Chemistry Morely A. Caldwell, Ph.D___.___._..__Professor and Head of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology CaP Cambiare seh) ee Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Wi Fi Clashinan, ABs: oe era oe ee ..-Instructor in Biology Douglas H.iCorley, DADs.) 2-2 =e See ..Assistant Professor of History Grover bGCorley;, Ph Des S38 e oe Assistant Professor of Chemistry Wilbur @rouch As Bie) ote: | ee ee ee Assistant in Chemistry Po Ae Daviess ni eb onl ie ete ee ne a eee Professor of Botany owise Deicke, (AM. en «eon ae ee ee Instructor in Romance Languages Andrew P. Dustin, AsB_...-..----.-- Associate Professor of Ancient Languages ped Broth Oe tah al El DE meme ee eA ect ee eS Physician to the College EeeG. edwards: Ph.) 22 Se a eee Assistant Professor of German Ruth CG sislliguorbe... Poem et see Oe oe eee Instructor in Chemistry EB, Fowler, PhDs . -...-.- Professor and Head of the Department of English Piligyitreemancg bie me gree hoe oh eee ee Assistant Professor of Psychology Ernest assed: AUB os ee ie ee ee Assistant Professor of English ee SEAy POO Silvie ee oe econ eee re Assistant Professor of Economics Ralph Eel A.M__-_ 2 _- nd Utes Nsemn 2). Sree Ten epee Professor of Mathematics Minnie Lee Dodd Hill, AJM__--------- Instructor of English and Dean of Women A. W. Homberger, Ph.D____---_- Professor and Head of Department of Chemistry Mrs: Zelmark, Jenks,5 Bs. = ae, Associate Professor of Home Economics Reobertubs Johnson, ‘SuMices =... 2 ea ee oeeees. Instructor in Biology Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts Continued Dom Wang Chel B 5a) Director of Physical Education OnétaDiters ‘SiBowoe. Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Home Economics Harvey B. Lovell, Ph.D_._._______ Assistant Professor of Biology E. Ward Maier, AMM__.________ P _Instructor in English William Cassell Mallalieu, Ph.D APetie and Head of the Department of History Boyd Martin.__..__- Assistant Professor of English and Director of the Playhouse Mrs. J. A. Mengel, A.M__________. _.._. Assistant Professor of History Austin R. Middleton, Ph.D_____- Sines of Zoology and Head of the Depart- ment of Biology Walter I. Moore, Ph.D_ 2. Assistant Professor of Mathematics EB 'Ws McDowell, “Aue 2 sooo ee Assistant Professor of English Charles O. McMahan, A.M______._____ Professor and Head of the Department of Romance Languages John L.. Patterson, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D:. - Professor and Head of the Department of Ancient Languages Prances: J tericem bi Dn. ee cece Associate Professor of Sociology J: W. Sappentfield; Ph:D__-__..- _..-Associate Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Physics Henry Noble Sherwood, Ph.D., LL.D__ = _Professor of History Virginia Lee Smith; 5:82. .-. 222 ==. - __Instructor in Chemistry Lspillman Aline eee Piafetsor and Head of Department of German Guy Stevenson, Ph.D ______...-..Associate Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Mathematics Arnold Strode-Jackson, A.B___.-- --- Instructor in Fine Arts Cr Ca Grin ot ea Seen oe alte ee ak Assistant Professor of Chemistry Charles W. Williams, A.B_--.--- Professor and Head of Department of Economics E, J. Wotawa,.S.B.-=--=-- -=- == Professor and Head of the Department of Music RariiesWiOll Avie ce eee aS eee ee Instructor in Economics Eighty-one SENIOR CLASS of the CoLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS REVI N PERU SS ess eae eee President CHARIS Me SPENCER... 2... -ss-==en—8 Vice-President EDINA SCO Mmel@EUINSON: 222. eae eae Secretary ELIZABETH TRAWICK..----- Be Sale Se Be oe Treasurer MARTONUM, GRIUM E43 oon oo-ce See Sergeant-at-Arms versity of louisville KY Eighty-two GARLAND GRAHAM LAURA McDONALD Delta Sigma Phi Chi. INNES WILSON DOBBINS, Jr. Sigma Chi Sigma; Treasurer, I’resh- man Class; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Football Squad; Student Coun- cil Representative, Junior and Senior Classes; Campus Representative, Rodes-Rapier, ’27-’29. SAMUEL J. ADAIR, Jr. CHARLES SPENCER Delta Sigma; Phi Chi. Sigma Chi Sigma; Vars’- ty Football, 3 years; Var- sity Basketball, 3 years; Varsity Baseball, 3 years; Varsity Tennis, 3 years; Vice-President, Junior Class; Vice-President, Senior Class; ‘L’’ Club, J. HARVEY JEFFRIES Sigma Chi Sigma; “Keys”; President, Senior Class; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; “L”? Club. CHARLES O. CLAUDE CHAPPELL WILLIAMS Sigma Chi Sigma; Alpha Kappa Alpha; “Keys”; Kappa Kappa; U. of L. Chairman, Freshman Dance Committee; Varsi- ty Football, “L”, 3 years; Varsity Track, “L,” 3 years; Winner of S.I.A.A. 880 yd. run, ’29; U. of L Players. Players. 1M) university 0 louisville Eighty-three GEORGE TILDEN RAGSDALE, Jr. Delta Sigma; Debate Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; U. of L. News, Business Megr., 2, 3; Woodcock Medal, JEAN HOAGLAND Chi Omega; U. of L. News, 2; U. of L. Play- ers, 1, 2, 4; Winner of Pin, 4; Phi Sigma Sigma; Thoroughbred Staff, 2, 3, 1929; Boxing Team; Pat- 4; Photographic Editor, terson Literary Society, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. President, 2, 3. DOROTHY LINDSAY Kappa Delta; Pan-Hellenic Associa- tion, 3, 4; Pres., 4; W. S. G. A., 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.,.1, 2; 3, 4; Vice-Pres., 4; U. of L. Players, 1, 2; Rifle Team; Sigma Sigma Chi; Social Science Club; Phi Sigma Sigma. MARY REUTER GATES Pi Beta Phi; Gamma Gamma Gamma; Fresh- man Dance Committee; U. of L. Players, 1, 2, 3, 43 Wid: GAGS 8 24 de Pres., 4; U. of L. Dele- gate to the National Con- vention of the League of Women Voters. CLAUDINE FIFE T. B. COLEMAN Theta Kappa Psi. ELIZABETH CRAVENS MARY C, ADOLPH Pi Beta Phi. university of louisville. Eig hty-four EDNA SCOTT JOHN- SON Delta Zeta; Secretary, Senior Class; W.S:G.A., 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Patterson Literary Socie- ty, President, 3; Pan- Hellenic, 3, 4; Vice-Pres- ident, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Rifle Team; History Club; U. of L. Players; Glee Club. Tthoro ED.STRUSS RP % Theta Chi Delta; Chem- instry Club; “L” Club; Football, 1, 2, 3. MARY CLEGG ELIZABETH HARNED U. of L. Players. ZACHARY STAD'T GREGORY LILLY MARY MARGARET WICKERSHAM Kappa Delta; Anderson College, 1; Home Eco- nomics Club, Vice-Pres., 3; Chairman of Student Committee appointed with American Home Economics Association; Pan-Hellenic Association; ¥. Ws CA: MINNIE McCALLUM Epsilon Omega; Home Economics Club; Chem- istry Club; U. of L. Players; Hockey Team; Y. WiaiGk. Eighty-five PHILIP E. BLACK- ERBY Delta Sigma; Freshman Football; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Annual, ’29; Assistant Manager Base- ball, ’28; Manager Foot- ball, 29. WILT Alpha Delta Sigma. Sigma ESTHER TRUMAN Kappa Delta; U. of L. 2; Sec., 3, Treas., 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Junior Class; Rifle Club; Glee Club; Basketball. y of louisville PAXTON MARSHALL Epsilon; Players; Snapshot Editor, Annual, 30; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, MAURICE MILLER Epsilon Omega; U. of L. Players; Y. W. C. A; Patterson Literary So- ciety. MARGARET A. FORD Chemistry Club. JOSEPHINE WARNER Pi Beta Phi; Home Eco- nomics Club; Pan-Hell- enic. HERMAN GOLDBERG Nu Kappa Nu. CYRIL SCHMITT U. of L. Players; Cross- Country Team. Eighty-six NORMAN WRIGHT U. of L. Players LAURA E. RUTH SPRINGER Epsilon Omega; Theta Chi Delta; U. of L. Play- ers; Chemistry Club; Y. W. C. A. CHRISTINE CLARKE Pi Beta Phi; Hollins Col- lege, 1; Phi Phi Sigma, 2; Sigma Sigma Chi Club, 3; U. of L. Players, 2 and 3; Hockey Squad, 2. FIELDS RAYMOND SHANZE Sigma Chi Sigma; “Keys”; Basketball Squad; Inter fraternity Basketball. SARAH LOUISE MICOU MARY CATHERINE RYAN Psi Delta; Pan-Hellenic; Orchestra; Patterson Lit- erary Society. VICTOR HUGO MINOT Eighty-seven Sthe thoroughbred ES KATHERINE ASHTON JOHN H. ROMPF HARCOURT U. of L. Players. Endowment Fund Com- mittee, 26-27; W.S.G.A., 27, 28, 29, 30, Recording Secretary, 28; Vice-Pres- ident, ’29. ELIZABETH OLMSTEAD VIOLA EMERSON PEREIRA L. RANKIN MILLER Psi Delta; Theta Chi Epsilon Omega; Players Delta. Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. CARL WILDMAN MARJORIE G. BYRD = ALICE SCOTT Stevens College; Univer- sity of Missouri. | university of louisville iS eS Sa ee aS OS Eighty-eight HERBERT QUICK YATER TANT David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tennessee. HAZEL STEINBERG Phi Alpha. CORA LEE MARMOR Kappa Delta; Theta L. Players, 1, 2, 3, 43 Casts of “I’ll Leave It to You,” and Juliet,” and “Othello,” “Romeo “Expressing Willie.” ETHEL BURGER Epsilon Omega; U. of L. Players; Y.W.C.A.; Arch- ery Club; W.S.G.A. GLADYS McDONALD Zeta Tau Alpha. ELIZABETH TRA- WICK Pi Beta Phi; Theta Chi Delta; U. of L. Players, I, 2, 3, 4; Wardrobe Mis- tress, 2; Box Office At- tendant, 4; Winner of Pin, 2; Class Treasurer, 4. Chi Delta; U. of Winner of Pin, 2; HARRIS RUWE Sigma Chi Sigma; Theta Chi Delta; Chemistry Club. Eighty-nine WENDALL MAYHALL Chemistry Club, 2, 3 and 4; German Club, 2 and 3; Rifle Club, 1 and 2. HELEN NOLD Pi Beta Phi; U. of L. Players; Sgt-Arms of Junior Class; Freshman Dance Committee; Home Economics Club; Rifle Club; Maid of Honor to Queen of the Carnival. REBECCA BAER KRUPP NECTAR A. KAZAN- JIAN U. of L. Players, ’26-’30; Hockey Team, ’27; Bas- ketball, 26; Literary Society, ’27-29; Y¥. W.C..A,, 726. Patterson LORENA L. EATON Patterson Literary Socie- tye porter for U. of L. News, J. of L. Players; Re- 29; Debating Team. DORA MARIE SHATZ JULIA A. MASHBURN HELEN BARBARA OLIVE Pi Beta Phi; U. of L. Players; Property Mis- tress, 28; Winner of Pin, 1926; Phi Phi Sigma Lit- erary Society; Thorough- bred Staff, 1927; Chi Del- ta Phi, 26 and 27. university of loursville_ Ninety FAthe thoroughbred. NATHAN MARCUS Erbell Award, 1929; Biol- ogy Club; Sgt-at-Arms; Student Assistant in Biol- ogy; Student Assistant in CELESTINA DAVIES Physics. IDA GLADSTEIN Phi Alpha; Theta Chi Delta; Pan- Hellenic; U . of L. Players. ADOLPH RUBERNAK Theta Chi Delta; Chem- istry Club. CATHERINE LITTLE ELIZABETH DEHONEY JULIAN DE PREE Sigma Chi Sigma; “Keys”; Freshman Dance Committee; Manager Freshman Tennis Team; President, Sophomore Class; Student Govern- ment Board; Interfrater- nity Governing Board; Football, 3, 4; Football Letter; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 3, 4; Thoroughbred Staff, 4. ESTELLE OGLE Chi Omega; Phi Phi Sig- ma; Basketball, 1; W. S. G. A.; U. of L. New Staff; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Queen of U. of L. News Carnival, 1929; Thoroughbred Staff. university of louisville. Ninety-one OROTHY FLEISCH- MARY ELIZABETH MANN HAUSE Epsilon Omega; U. of L. Players; Property Mis- tress; Y. W. C. A.; Arch- ery; Mathematics Club; Sect’y, 4; Winner Players Pin; Patterson Literary Society. MARION M. CRUM Ek. M. College, ’25, ’27; U. of Michi- gan, 727, °28; U. of Louisville, ’28, ’30; Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class, 730; Secretary Biology Club, ’30; Vice- President Science Club, ’30. EDITH WILSON VIRGINIA LEE Zeta Tau Alpha; Chem- BRIGHTWELL istry Club; Home Eco- nomics Club. VIRGINIA LEIGH Zeta ‘Tau Alpha Home Economics Club, President; Chemistry Club, Secretary, President; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Stu- dent Council Member, Junior Class; Pan-Hellenic, Junior and Senior Years. NANCY MERCKE ROSALIE B. FRIED- Pi Beta Phi; Hollins Col- MAN lege, 1; Class Treasurer, 1; U. of L. Players, 2, 3, 4; W.S.G. A., 2, 3, 45 Sigma Sigma Chi Social Science Club; Secretary and Treasurer, Sigma Sigma Chi, 3; Phi Sigma Sigma Literary Society. miuversity of louisville | Ninety-two Thoroughbred L AL STONER MIRIAM HEYMANN Freshman Football; Var- Psi Delta; Patterson Lit- sity Football, 3 yrs.; erary Society. Wrestling Team. ELISE PARSONS Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; U. of L. Players; Rifle Team; Y. W. C. A.; Cheerleader, Sophomore Year. MALEVA PURDOM VIRGINIA HUNTER Chi Omega; Hollins Col- lege; Phi Phi Sigma. LOUISE RYAN Sigma Kappa; U. of L. Players; Hol- 2 lins College, 1, 2. NORMAN GOLD- BERG Nu Kappa Nu; Sigma Sigma Chi Science Club. ELIZABETH HUDSON [) university. Ninety-three AMOS BENJAMIN and Orchestra. KARL GIRDLER JOHANBOEKE Delta Sigma; Assistant Cheerleader, ’27-'28; U. of L. Players, cast of 5 plays; Boxing ‘Team; German Club. Wrestling Team; Band JOE GOLDSTEIN Alpha Epsilon Pi. WILLIAM R. RODMAN U. of L. Players. HILDEGARD STEER- STRADER Luniversity of louisville Ninety-four JUNIOR CLASS of the COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS RUDY VOGi. == =.= _President MILDRED POTTER-.....-.. _Vice-President CHARLES BAIN_-----.-_- Secretary-Treasurer CATHERINE BURDORF____- Sergeant-at-Arms Ninety-five EDNA MANN CLARA LEE OLD- ACRE CHESTER SCHWENCK Alpha Zeta. VIRGINIA BROWN DAVID SNYDER Nu Kappa Nu. CATHERINE BURDORF Sigma Kappa. CATHERINE HEINE GUY SHEARER Delta Zeta. Delta Upsilon. JEAN ALLEN Delta Zeta. MARTHA WATSON MADONNA TALLER- DAY De'ta Zeta. Sigma Kappa. university of louisville Ninety-six HUGH BUSEY MARY PFINGST Alpha Zeta. Sigma Kappa. RAYMOND LANGSTON Alpha Zeta. HELEN KLINE ROBERT KEYER LILLIAN McNULTY Delta Zeta. JACOB BARNARD Theta Nu Epsilon. MARTHA BROWN C. M. ALTON PAUL RICHARDSON MARY ELIZABETH Theta Nu Epsilon. TURES Pi Beta Phi. Ninety-seven GERTRUDE VOGT Pi Beta Phi. RICHARD WHELAN Theta Chi Delta. ELIZABETH BEECHER Zeta Tau Alpha. HELEN C. SCHEL- BERG Psi Delta. VIRGINIA COFFMAN Zeta Tau Alpha. ANNE BAGGERLY Chi Delta Phi. Ninety-eight REGINA OBRECHT EVERETT VEIRS Chi Delta Phi. JAMES PIRTLE Kappa Alpha. ROBERT W. KINCHE- SARAH FISHER LOE Zeta Tau Alpha. Sigma Chi Sigma; Sigma Delta Kappa; “Keys.” MARY E. BROMME Kappa Delta. MILDRED POTTER PAUL KEITH Sigma Kappa. Kappa Alpha. DOROTHY WEHRLEY Epsilon Omega. RUDY VOGT ISABELLE SWAIN Kappa Alpha. Chi Omega. Ninety-nine JULIA IMORDE CLARA LOUISE ROBERTSON Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta. ESTHER WORRAL Psi Delta. SARA LOU HARDIN SARAH WRIGHT Psi Delta. HARRIET SIMPSON, RUTH FORD RUTH VOGEL Psi Delta. Epsilon Omega. PAULINE HUGHES SARA OGDEN ESTELLA SOTSKY Phi Alpha. One Hundred CATHERINE CALLA- HAN GRACE DILLMAN Zeta Tau Alpha. ELIZABETH SEAY Sigma Kappa. E. ELLIS BUSH MARGARET DREIER Sigma Kappa. HELEN BORGMAN Zeta ‘Tau Alpha; Chi Delta Phi. DOROTHY HAMBLE- TON Sigma Kappa. HELEN FEAMSTER Pi Beta Phi. ELIZABETH O’BRIEN WILMA SAULTS Chi Omega. NAUNNERLE AR- GENBRIGHT Zeta Tau Alpha. rsity_of louisville EXD a One Hundred One yAthe thoroughbred Es SOPHOMORES, COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS [EM university of louisville Bf) One Hundred Two SOPHOMORE CLASS of the CoLLEGE oF LIBERAL ARTS ADAIR, JUANITA ADKISSON, DOROTHY AKERS, JOHN S.,JR. ALLEN, JAMES R. ARCHER, GENEVIEVE BADER, RALPH E. BAGBY, MILDRED BAKER, MORGAN W. BAMBERGER, EDGAR BARR, JAMES HOUSTON BATES, DAVID A. BAUER, ALICE BELL, EDWINA BENNETT, GEORGE BERK, SAMUEL BERKOWITZ, ABRAHAM BERTELSON, ARTHUR BLAKE, EUGENE L. BODEN, EMMA DOROTHY BORRIES, ELIZABETH BOTTS, KENNETH BOWMAN, JAMES J. BRADEN, CLARENCE BRASHER, RALPH BROCKHAM, GEORGE BROOKS, MILTON BRUNER, HARRY D. BUECHEL, EDWARD J. BULLOCK, LOUIS BURQUIN, MARETHAL BUTLER, FRED S. BUTLER, WALTER F. CALIFF, JOSEPH M. CARR, RUSSELL L. CARY, LESLIE L. CASSILY, MARY M. CHILCUTT, JACK G. COOGLE, KENNETH L. COWHERD, CECIL D. CRUME, WM. K. DAUBERT, HENRY TT. DAVENPORT, BENNER DE PREE, DOROTHY DETCHEN, LILLIAN DRAUGHN, JAMES DUFFY, LUCILLE DUNCAN, HERBERT EBLE, JANE ELBERT, DOROTHY EMRICH, PAUL S. ENGELHARD, ROSABELLE EPSTEIN, LEAH ERSKINE, IRENE EVANS, CARL F. EVANS, NANCY C. FANELLI, CAMILLE FIELDS, CARL R. FISCHER, JOHN S. FITZGERALD, JOHANNA FITZHUGH, JAMES D. One Hundred Three FLAUTZ, MARGUERITE FLEISCHAKER, JOSEPH FORCHT, CAROLYN FORD, LINELLE F. FORD, LEOTA MAE FORD, MILDRED GIBSON, MARY GILBERT, MARSHALL GILMORE, HARRY H. GOLD, MARVIN GOODLOE, LEOTA GOODMAN, LYMAN GRAF, CORA GRAFT, RICHARD GREEN, LETITIA GREER, MARY PHELPS GRISANTI, MAISIE HAGMAN, FLORENCE HALL, ROBERT LEE HALPERN, MELVIN HARLOW, FRANCES E. HARP, WILLIAM LONNIE HARTMETZ, CLARA MAE HEBDEN, MARY HEIMERDINGER, VIRGINIA HENDERSON, PAULINE HERCHENROEDER, ESTHER HICKMAN, DAROLD HOROWITZ, BERNARD HUFF, HOWARD pion eee Sophomore Class—Continued. HUGUENARD, LAWRENCE HUGHES, MARGARET HURT, LAWRENCE HUTCHESON, UTA C. HYMSON, FLORENCE L. IVES, FRANCES JENKINS, CARL JENKINS, MARIE JOHANNEMAN, RAY JOHNSON, AL FROMAN JOHNSON, KERMIT KATZEFF, JACOB KAUFMAN, JULIUS KIENZLE, LAURA E. KING, LEONA KING, VIRGINIA KINGHAM, GLYN KIRK, PHILIP E. KLEMM, EDWARD KORONY, ELIZABETH KRIETE, JEANETTE E. LANCASTER, DOROTHY LANE, WARREN E. LANG, JANET LEWIS, SARAH A. LITTLE, GEORGE W. LUCAS, PHYLLIS D. LYTTON, JOSEPH M. McCUTCHAN, G. K. McDEVITT, COLEMAN McKENNEY, JASPER McKINNEY, RAY MALONE, FRANK MANN, FLORENCE L. MAPLE, THOMAS E. MAPOTHER, PAUL MARSHALL, DELBERT MEYER, WILLIAM R. MIDDLEKAUF, LENABELLE MILLER, ROBERT E. MILLER, CLYDE W. MIMMS, DOROTHY MONTGOMERY, EARL MONTGOMERY,MARGARET MOORE, ISABEL MORAN, JOHN ROBERT MOSESON, LEONA NAPIER, PAUL A. NICHOLS, SAMUEL I. NUCKOLS, J. CECIL JR. NUSBAUM, MABEL L. OAKLEY, HARRY M. OGDON, SALOME S. O’HEARN, THOMAS M. O’KOON, BERTHA O’KOON, DAVID A. O’NEIL, LAURENCE J. ONNYBECKER, FRANK ORR, CHARLOTTE E. OSBURN, ROBERT P. PAYNE, JAMES B. PETERS, JOHN D. PIRTLE, JAMES SPEED POLA, WILLIAM ED. POPE, BETTY QUINN, ELIZABETH RASMUSSEN, ROY M. RAY, ROBERT E. RECCIUS, HEFLIN REDDING, HENRIETTA RHINEHART, WILLIAM RIEGER, CHARLES J. RIES, EDWARD CARL RITTER, ELEANOR L. ROBERSON, LAVERNE ROBERTS, IRVIN C. ROGERS, MARJORIE L. ROGOZEN, ALEX. ROSENTHAL, OSCAR J. RUEFF, PHILLIP W. SALLEE, LOUISE M. SCHOPPENHORST, FLOR. SEATON, KATHERINE I. SHAPINSKY, NATHANIEL SHERWOOD, SARAH SHORT, CAROLYN SILVERSTEIN, MILTON SIMS, ROBERT E. SISSONE, FRANCES C. SMITH, LAWRENCE SMITH, W. NICHOLAS SNIDER, MARY ELLA SOUTH, VIRGINIA STARR, OSCAR EDSON STERNBERG, DOROTHY STIERLE, EDWIN H. STONE, BEULAH MAE STRAUS, MARIE SUTTON, MARTHA ANN SWAIN, PAUL TELLER, JAMES HENRY THOMPSON, HAROLD C. of lo ULS One Hundred Four Sophomore Class—Continued. THRELKEL, CAMILLA TIBBALS, LUTHER E. TIPTON, DORIS LEE TRONZO, MARGUERITE TURNER, ELEANOR M. TYLER, OWEN R. VANNOY, FREDERICK VOIGT, MARY LEONE VOGT, GERTRUDE VOGT, MARY VIRGINIA WAGNER, MARY E. WAITE, MARY L. WALZ, MARY F. WEBER, HELEN K. WELLS, NANCY WHITE, ESTELLE WILLIAMS, GILES B. WILSON, MARY ELIZ. WRIGHT, EARL WRIGHT, HAZEL ZABEL, EDWARD PF. ZEHNDER, URSULA M. One Hundred Five ——.. . eau ahdeo aN bs FRESHMEN, COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS One Hundred Six FRESHMAN CLASS of the CoLLEGE or LIBERAL ARTS ABRAMS, BARNEY ALFORD, JOHN S. ALFORD, MARY L. ALTMAN, BESS ARNOLD, SAMUEL M. ARTHUR, HELEN ATKINSON, FRANK BADESCH, STANLEY BAILEY, JAMES R. BAKER, MARY ALICE BAKER, STANTON BARKLA, MARGARET BATES, MARY KATH. BAUMGARDNER, FRED BELL, MARTHA BERLEW, LLOYD BERRY, ESTELL BICKEL, MYRA BIGGS, SARAH L. BITTNER, RUTH BLACKWELL, NANCY BLOCK, CLEMENT BLOCK, WILLIAM BOARDMAN, JEROME BOLL, ELIZ. (prov.) BOLTON, RICHARD BOONE, CLAUDE BORDERS, ALVA BOWIE, EDNA BOYD, WILLIE BRADY, DUDLEY BRIGHTWELL, VERNA BRONNER, RUTH P. BROWN, CONNER L. BROWNSTEIN, ALFRED BROWNSTEIN, ‘TILLY BRUNCK, JOHN V. BYWATER, GLENN CALLAHAN, JOHN CAMPBELL, WM. S. CARMACK, DONIE M. CARMAN, ARBA CARROLL, JOE C. CARTER, CATHARINE CASALI, LIBERTY CATON, HENRY E. CAYWOOD, ANITA CLARK, CHARLES G. CLAXON, JAMES CLEMENTS, HARRY COAKLEY, JOHN I. COFFMAN, VIRGINIA COHEN, OLLIE JAMES CONA, JOSEPH CONKLIN, WM. C. COOGLE, JOSEPH COPELAND, CHESTER CORL, JOHN M. COSBY, IRA D. COYTE, HARRY W. CRAWLEY, CLARA G. CRECELIUS, SAMUEL CRUTCHER, EMMA K. CURTIS, NORMAN A. DANZIGER, FRED DAVIS, MONTGOMERY DAVIS, NAN CORNELL DAVIS, JOSEPH DAVIS, NORVAL DEAN, JAMES J. DEMAREST, JOHN W. DEWEESE, SIDNEY L. DIECKS, LILLIAN DIETRICH, MARIE C. DOTY, ELIZABETH DOWIS, CURTIS DRESSLER, CHARLES DRESSLER, WILLIAM DREWRY, MARY G. DUFFIN, MILDRED E. DURBECK, MILDRED DURHAM, MILDRED EADES, ALMA EDELSTEIN, SAMUEL F. EDINGER, KATHLEEN ESTES, CHARLES N. EVANS, WILLIAM D. FARMER, LEO W. FEIOCK, PAUL E. FENLEY, JOHN C, JR. FLEXNER, CHARLES R. One Hundred Seven Freshman Class—Continued. FORD, ETHEL LEE FORSYTHE, SARAH FREEMAN, CLARENCE S. FRIEND, EARL I. GALLO, ANTHONY J. GEHRING, HARRY L. GEOGHEGAN, CLARENCE GIANNINI JOHN T. GIBSON, WILLIAM J. GIVAN, FRANCES P. GLASSMAN, EDWARD H. GOLDEN, ABE GOLDSTEIN, FREDERICK GOODLOE, MRS. JANE GORDON, LAWRENCE GRANT, EDWARD GRAY, DOROTHY GREEN, KATHERINE GREGG, RICHARD G. GRIGGS, EMMA ELLEN GRUBBS, FRANK GUTERMUTH, LOUISE HAGMAN, GORDON HALL, JOHNSON HAMBY, CAMILLE HARBOURT, GERTRUDE HARDIN, ANN HARGAN, CHARLES HARRISON, GODFREY HARRISON, GWENDOLYN HAYNES, FRANCES L. HAZARD, LA VERNE HEWETT, KATHERINE HIGGINS, LILY ROSE HILE, JAMES R. HOREN, SOLOMON HORINE, RALPH HORN, EDWIN HOUSE, JEAN HOWARD, WILSON HOWE, ELIZABETH HOWISON, KATHRYN HUBER, EDWARD HUBLEY, GEORGE HUNN, HOWARD HUTCHESON, MIRIAM JEFFRIES, PAUL H. JOHNSON, LUCY JOHNSON, LYCURGUS JOHNSON, ROBERT EARL JONES, HAROLD JONES, MARJORIE LEE JOSEPH, ELLIS KAMMAR, EDWARD KASDAN, JEROME KASDEN, KOPEL KEMP, CATHCART W. KENDALL, VIRGINIA KENNEDY, JOSEPH KIELKOPF, C. L. KINCAID, CHARLES A. KING, BERTHA KLAPHEKE, PRIMUS KLEIN, JOHN KLEIN, MILTON KLEINMAN, SYLVIA KLINE, ELIZABETH KRON, MAX W. KUHN, MIRIAM M. LANE, KENT LANE, MABEL LAVERTY, DOROTHY LEDERMAN, MENA LEWIS, RIDER R. LOVE, G. THOMAS LOVE, WILLIAM S. LUCAS, MARVIN A. LUVISI, MARY F. LYNCH, VIRGIL P. McDONALD, MARY C. McDONALD, THELMA McINTOSH, HEWITT McNAMARA, MARTHA McNEAL, MARY E. MACKLER, MEYER E. MADISON, COURTNEY MAHON, HARRIET F. MAHON, JAMES VENABLE MARCHMAN, JAMES MARKHAM, MARY MARTIN, MARION MARTIN, RAYMOND R. MARX, ROSE MATTINGLY, MARJORIE MAXWELL, LOWRY S. MAYFIELD, MARVIN E. MENGES, HOWARD A. METSKY, MILTON MEYERS, KARLEN S. MILLER, CHARLIE MILLETT, ELIZ. H. MONSKY, HERBERT H. MOORMAN, JACK H. f One Hundred Eight louisvill. Freshman Class—Continued. MOSKOVITZ, SARA MURPHY, HONOR MURRELL, JAMES R. MUSSON, THOMAS D. NELSON, FRANCES M. NEVITT, GEORGE A. NEWMAN, ROBERT L. NICHOLAS, ALEXANDER O’BRIEN, D. COLLEEN O'MARA, WILLIAM J. O’NEAL, EMMA C. OSBORNE, MARY PARK, MARJORIE BELLE PARRENT, HOMER B. PASH, MARVIN B. PATTERSON, FAY PETER, EDWARD H. PFINGST, ADELE PIFER, LUCILLE M. PLAHETKA, HERMI M. PORTER, RICHARD C. RAAKE, LLOYD E. RAGSDALE, KENNETH RAINES, MRS. CLARA RAUTENBUSH, ARCHIBALD RAY, HUGH J. REEVES, ANNA MAY REHERMAN, CLARENCE REINHART, THELMA REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH RICHARDS, VIRGINIA ROBBERT, NORMAN S. RODDE, DORIS LEE ROGERS, DOROTHY ROSENHEIM, JANET SALTSZMANN, JOSEPH SCALES, EDWARD SCHEFFER, SUSANNE SCHICKL, WESLEY C. SCHMIEDT, DOROTHY SCHUELE, JANE SCHULER, FLORENCE SCOTT, KATHERINE SEAY, T. BENTON SEEWER, LOUISE SHAIKUN, LEON J. SHAIN, LUCY THOMAS SHIVELY, LESLIE C. SHOBER, JOHN SMITH SLOTE, DOROTHY E. SLUNG, LEWIS SMITH, ARTHUR R. SMITH, GLENNA BELL SMITH, WILLIAM LEE SPEARS, RAYMOND D. STEPHENSON, RAYMOND STRAEFFER, DULCENIA SUGG, ROBERT SULLIVAN, CECIL SULLIVAN, JAMES SUMMERS, TURNER A. SURMANN, MARGARET SUTER, WEBB ROWLETT SWANN, JEANETTE H. TEAGUE, BERNARD THOMAS, CARROLL TIBBALS, RICHARD O. TORSTADT, ADELAIDE TRAWICK, JOHN DAVID VANCE, ELIZABETH K. VAN WAGNER, WILEY VINES, MARY LUCILLE WATSON, LELA J. WEINSTOCK, JOSEPH WELSH, JOHN H. WHITE, EVELYN WHITEHEAD, SALLY WHITTENBERG, MARIETTA WILCOXSON, EDWARD WILHOITE, CHARLES WILSON, JANE WINGO, FRANCES WOLFE,MARGUERITE(MRS.) WOOD, RUBIE WOOSLEY, ALICE P. WRIGHT, JAMES WRIGHT, WILLIAM YOUNG, MARY E. ZIEGLER, ELIZABETH ZURFLUH, JOHN D. One Hundred Nine Pia a hbred e tire 5 Seganee i Beste he thorou TOOHOS OIALLNAIOS CaadS le csity of louis’ One Hundred Ten e thoroughbred Fs BENNETT M. BRIGMAN, A. B., S. M. Dean _of Nouisville BXY) One Hundred Eleven FACULTY of the SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Bennett M- Brigman, A.B., S:M__---___.__- Dean and Professor of Engineering 1733 Shady Lane Drawing, Co-ordination and Correlation Ruth Lee Koch, A.B., A.Me 0232-222 Instructor in Co-ordination and Correla- REZ) WiesteBbroadwa vies 6 = 5. eee tion and Secretary to the Dean Warlies BaWiendt Bie oy 2 ee 5 ee eee Professor of Civil Engineering 2000 South Third Street Dugaldic jackson. rr Ado scours Ouvies cs ee Professor of Electrical and 4506 South Sixth Street Mechanical Engineering We stiomberger, oo Nis PHD er soca oe ee Professor of Chemistry 1723 Eastern Parkway Harlesbotowler A.B: BRD een Sas oh ole eee Professor of English R. 2, Box 559 : J. W. Huckert, ‘B. De ib: MiB -S, nse l.y ME. eee Associate Professor of 543 Eastern Parkway Mathematics and Thermodynamics WieeRaullfones, AlB. Phyl te. 2.82 3 eee) ee Associate Professor of English 306 Glendora Avenue Donald M. Bennett, $.B., Ph.D_-_---- hs SE eae A Associate Professor of Physics 870 Eastern Parkway awe Sappentield. ALM eh Das face oe Seer ee Associate Professor of Physics 1304 Everett Avenue GuygiStevenson teh. omer tee eee ee Associate Professor of Mathematics Cavalier Apartments, 1245 South Fourth Street Ce RASHDY iS im, NIA 2 oe ee eee Assistant Professor of Mechanical 4223 South Third Street Engineering Io ENSaivarescune | eis ea tM bse tea ag ee oe Assistant Professor of Chemistry 1818 Woodbourne Avenue Hie, Benwick, 6:95 ual oo = = te Assistant Professor of Engineering 4507 South Third Street Drawing R. C. Ernst, B.S. in Ch.E., M.S. in Ch.E ______---Assistant Professor of Chemical 4558 South Third Street Engineering WR. McIntosh, 528: S:MUs..- 2828 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 2400 Woodbourne Avenue Samuel T. Fife, E.E__...._______----. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 109 West Barbee Street John Hugh Simester, A.B., AJM.----..---- -- Assistant Professor of Mathematics 637 Merwin Avenue CoG, Vernions Savas PhDs So sae] eee ae Assistant Professor of Chemistry Belknap Campus SE El ay pOOdy BS. Wier woes oe eee Assistant Professor of Economics 1603 Lucia Avenue Artihuryuunia soon 2s eta abe ees oboe eee eee: Laboratory Mechanic ROyASCUNCIer. 54-2. 20-54 eg eee ee Stenographer-Clerk One Hundred Twelve es horoughbred SENIOR CLASS of the SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL PAUL AWINNTAL 22. === =.-s— SE ee Serenrcent BOB MARTIN_- nse sere __Vice-President ED SGHNAUS: 2 eee 2 ae _.----secretary HARDIN CLARK... .-2 --- ae Jue Predasurer GEORGE ROBINSON: 2-4 2223523 +e- Sergeant-at-Arms One Hundred Thirteen OSCAR M. AREHART MARION B. DAVIS Alpha Pi. JESSE MASON Theta Chi Delta. HARDIN T. CLARK EDWARD U. SCHNAUS Alpha Pi. SIDNEY FREEDMAN EDWIN L. STERN Theta Chi Delta. One Hundred Fourteen ROBERT MARTIN JOHN P. CURD, Jr. Alpha Pi Pyramid. EDWARD E. LITKENHOUS Theta Nu Epsilon; Pyramid; Student Government Board. FE. O. JOHNS T. W. TALCOTT Pyramid. Alpha Pi. LEO GRIESBAUM W. F. HOLZ CHESTER R. SEATON Theta Chi Delta. Sigma Chi Sigma; Alpha Pi; Freshman Football; Numeral; Varsity Foot- ball Squad. One Hundred Fifteen PAUL E. WINNIA Pyramid. One Hundred Sixteen CLIFFORD LEAP =r the thoroughbred ES JUNIOR CLASS of the SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL DSK NOG Pe tac cate ee el ee eee eres oni WILBUR C. KELLY Alpha Pi. WILLIAM LITKEN- HOUS Theta Nu Epsilon; Pyra- mid THEODORE KRAFT Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM A. BORRIES Alpha Tau Omega. One Hundred Eighteen VERNON I. WEIHE ED KNOOP Theta Nu Epsilon; Pyra- mid ROBERT L. WYATT Alpha Pi. yA the thoroughbred ES SOPHOMORE CLASS of the SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL BENTON DUDLEY ARCHER CHESTER R. BEST NOBLE C. BLAIR LEVI GABRIEL BLUNK FREDERICK F. BORRIES LYLE F. CANNON KENNETH H. COLEMAN ALLAN K. COOK PAUL A. FRANK GEORGE W. HOWARD J. V. JEFFERSON ALBERT S. KIEFER WILLIAM LEVIN CLARENCE J. LUEBIG ROBERT L. MOORE LEYDEN K. NEAT ARTHUR F. REDICK NORMAN H. REHM JOHN W. RIDGEWAY WILLIAM T. SAMUELS ORVILLE K. SCHMIED JOHN B. SCOTT FRANCIS L. SKINNER EDWARD P. SPEED WARREN H. STAFFORD EDWARD B. WAGNER One Hundred Nineteen the tho roughbred Es FRESHMAN CLASS of the SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL WILLIAM EDGAR ALT EARL AREHART WILLIAM ARNOLD JEROME BOARDMAN JAMES H. BOWDEN CHARLES W. BOYER CHARLES O. BRADFORD JAMES S. CORNELL WILBUR G. CRAWFORD JOHN T. CROWE GILBERT CRUTCHER CHARLES De SPAIN FRANK De WITT RICHARD DREWRY CHARLES D. ELDRIDGE PAUL FLANDERS ALPHIL FLEISCHMANN JESSE GROVES LOUIS HENNINGS ARTHUR F. HUBER ELLIS E. KIMBEL JOHN KOCH KENT LANE W. F. LUCAS SAM MARGOLIN EARL C. MIRUS JAMES C. MORRIS EDWARD MUSTERMAN LOGAN B. NEB ADDISON M. PARKS VAN BUREN PELL MARVIN R. PORTER HUGH RAY ROBERT P. SHANAHAN WILLIAM H. STERN HERBERT J. STERNBERG MALCOLM L. TAYLOR WILL P. TYGRETT STANLEY M. UNRUH HAROLD WALTER GEORGE WATERS BYRON B. WOERTZ KURT P. WUNDERLICH JACK YOUNG One Hundred Twenty FEATURE One Hundred Twenty-one ESTHER TRUMAN Sponsor 1930 Thoroughbred One Hundred Twenty-two LEOTA FORD One Hundred Twenty-three GERTRUDE VOGT One Hundred Twenty-four WILMA SAULTS One Hundred Twenty-five PRINCE OF WALES From Speed Memorial Exhibit One Hundred Twenty-six ATHLETICS One Hundred Twenty-seven yAthe thoroughbred ES TOM KING [LE university of louisville eo a ae One Hundred Twenty-eight ws na | “ -3 OOTBALL this season left Coach Tom King and Assistant Coach Ray Baer with very few regrets. While the season in its entirety was not all that the coaches might have hoped for, at least the last three games left a pleasant memory and very good prospects for the coming year. This year, the coaches called their charges to the conditioning field earlier than usual in order to prepare them for the contest with the University of Cincinnati, which was scheduled for October 11th. The game was carded at this early date as a special feature of the American Legion Convention which was gripping the city at that time. As an expression of their appreciation, the Legionnaires turned out for the game in large numbers. University of Cincinnati—The afternoon on which the Cardinals met this team was probably more suited for a swimming meet than a football game; but at 2:15, two large squads of football players in heavy armor scampered on to the field and warmed up. At two thirty, the referee’s whistle started the embroglio. One Hundred Twenty-nine Varsity Football—Continued. The first quarter ended with neither team having the advantage; but early in the second stanza, Cincinnati’s big gray team took ad- vantage of a break to score a touchdown that gave them a 7 to o lead. From this point until the final whistle marked the end of the con- test (of which Cincinnati was delcared the winner) there was nothing outstanding. Translyvania—The Transylvania game was another very closely- contested and hard-fought game, with the Pioneers taking advantage of two Cardinal misplays to score the touchdown and field goal that gave them their g to 0 victory. Western Normal—The first half of the Western game was very grat- ifying to the Cardinal crowd ‘The fine defensive work of both lines was the feature of this contest, with the sable-clad warriors from U. of L. having the advantage during the first half. However, the Hilltoppers came back with a bang in the second half to push over two touchdowns, and win by the score of 13 too. ‘The Cards made a very creditable showing against a highly touted team. Marshall College—The conflict with Marshall was much closer than the score would lead one to suppose. The Cardinal backs worked their passing attack to perfection, completing nine passes out of eleven tried. At the middle of the last quarter, the score was Mar- shall 13, Louisville 6; but at this stage the Big Green unleashed several long passes, and caught our men at their own game. ‘These passes were completed for touchdowns, whic h with one point after a touchdown, gave Marshall the decision, 23 to 6. Centre College—The Centre game was the poorest showing made by the Cardinals during the campaign. All athletic contests between the Cardinals and the Colonels are real fights, and this one was no exception; but the Louisville team could not get going, and when the smoke of battle had cleared away, the Colonels returned to their native heath with a 41 too win. One Hundred Thirty yAthe thoroughbred ES Varsity Football—Continued. Eastern Normal—In the Eastern game, our men showed their first real offensive punch. The ball carriers found large holes opened by the linemen, and aided by efficient blocking and tackling on the part of the backfield, they romped over the Eastern goal line three times for markers, and kicked one point after touchdown, to bring the score up to 19 points. During this time, the Pedagogues had been able to score only one touchdown for 6 points. Earlham College—The embroglio against Earlham was the first home game this year in which the home folks saw the Cards score. The features of this game were the excellent defensive work of our line- men, who allowed Earlham only one opportunity to get within scor- ing distance, and the baffling passing attack unleashed by our backs, which resulted in the only touchdown of the game. Score: Louis- ville 6, Earlham, o. Georgetown College—The season was very fittingly climaxed by the Georgetown game. The Tigers arrived in Louisville with a large team and a very enviable record The chances for the Cardinals even to hold Georgetown to a tie seemed very, very remote. But the old fighting spirit and the desire to beat Georgetown in the last tilt of the year was sufficient to inspire the best football that the team played this year, and the results were extremely gratifying to the throng of victory-hungry spectators. With the two lines presenting an almost impregnable defense, the ball see-sawed back and forth in the middle of the field, first in the possession of one team, then in that of the other. But at last the black-jersied warriors of U. of L. pulled out their passing attack, and on a final pass from a fake criss-cross play, they score the touch- down that defeated Georgetown -by the score of 6 to o. One Hundred Thirty-one One Hundred Thirty-two HOCKEY TEAM Although field hockey is comparatively a new sport at the University of Louisville it is increasing in popularity from year to year. The 1929-30 season brought out the largest number of aspirants that have ever competed for positions on the team since its institution in the athletic department. Most of the recruits had received previous training and playing experience on representative school teams throughout the city; and for this reason the future of the sport seems unusually bright. Under the able coaching of Miss Susette Baldwin the team defeated Nazareth College of Louisville 14-0, and scored victories over both Atherton High School and Louisville Girls High School in several practice games. However, in the one big game of the year against Peabody Institute of Nashville the team lost a closely contested game, played in ankle-deep mud by a I-o score. This game marked the end of the brief 1929-30 schedule. Monograms were awarded to: Ek. BORRIES Ek. K CRUTCHER M. BELL D. DE PREE E. TRUMAN D. WEHRLE L. FORD E. SIMS E. HERCHENROEDER M. V. VOGT D. GOULD D. STRAEFFER M. L. ALFORD M. MONTGOMERY Kk. RITTER D. ALLEN (Student Mer.) One Hundred Thirty-three of louisville BX ed Es One Hundred Thirty-four ees VARSITY BASKETBALL ‘Te Cardinal basketball team, with a state championship to de- fend, began their preparations for the current season the first week in December, under the able tutelage of Eddie Weber, Assist- ant Basketball Coach. With only four letter men from last year’s squad back in uniform, but with several promising players from the Freshmen of last season, Coach King got ready to tackle a very formidable schedule, com- posed largely of Kentucky S. I. A. A. rivals. There were also some strong teams carded from out of the State, among which were Agoga, Concordia, and Vanderbilt. In two of the three contests with these teams just mentioned, the Cardinals emerged victors. Louisville engaged in nine contests with Kentucky S. I. A. A. teams, and was successful in seven. ‘This percentage gave us a better ranking than any other team in the State, and as a result we were seeded first in the State Tournament and fourth in the S. I. A. A. Tournament at Jackson, Mississippi. Basketball Scores for the Season were: Louisville 24 Vanderbilt 22 Louisville 29 Berea 26 Louisville 24 Georgetown = 22 Louisville 16 Eastern 26 Louisville 21 Centre 19 Louisville 21 Georgetown 17, Louisville 13 Eastern 12 Louisville 28 Transylvania 16 Louisville 29 Agoga Cadets 21 Louisville 22 Concordia 35 Louisville 14 Transylvania 25 Louisville 26 Centre 19 One Hundred Thirty-five TRACK 1929 |B etree the season of 1929, the Cardinal runners enjoyed one of the most successful seasons ever had by a squad of Univer- sity of Louisville track men. This success was made possible by the fact that the team possessed probably more spirit than had any other team at the school in several years. They started the season in an indoor meet at the Armory in which they were able to grab off only one second and two thirds. These points were made by Dick Taylor, who placed second in the seventy- five yard dash, Bill Longacre, who placed third in the same run, and Aubrey Cates who ran third in the mile. The next meet was the Courier-Journal and Times indoor meet at the Armory, in which the U. of L. men were barely nosed out by the Y. M. C. A. runners. In this meet, Charles Brady set a new Armory record in the High jump. Dick Taylor won the 220 and 440 yard dashes with meet records in both, while Charlie Williams and Aubrey Cates placed second in the 220 and mile respectively. One Hundred Thirty-six Track 1929—Continued. The Cards opened their outdoor season with a win over Vanderbilt. Here again four men bore the brunt of the scoring. ‘Taylor, Williams, Cates and Brady scoring every point, except the relay points and then the first two named ran third and fourth on the team that won the meet by capturing the relay. Brady jumped six feet three inches to win the high jump. He also won the pole vault. Taylor was again high point man with firsts in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, low hurdles and the broad jump, second in the high hurdles and ran anchor on the relay team. Charlie Williams won the half mile and quarter mile runs and ran on the relay team, while Aubrey Cates played the iron man and won the mile and two mile runs. Bud Laughlin and Ted Kraft were the other two relay men. Berea was defeated by a big score in the Cardinals next encounter. The scorers were augmented by Bill Litkenhous and Bob La Rue in this meet. ‘Taylor with twenty-one points pulled down scoring honors and Williams and Brady again won their events. Cates won the mile, but was outsprinted in the two mile. The Southern meet was next, and for the second time in the history of the school the University of Louisville scored in this meet. Charles Brady set a new Southern record in the High jump and placed second in the pole vault. Charles Williams won the half mile in handy fashion to give Louisville its other first. Aubrey Cates completed the points with a second in the mile. ‘Taylor was suffering from a bad cold during this meet. The following week the Cards lost a heart breaker to Georgetown in the State meet. ‘The margin of difference was one point. Brady set a new State record in the high jump with a leap of six feet and four and one-half inches. This was one of the highest college jumps recorded for the year. He was second in the pole vault. Cates avenged his defeat at Berea and took both the mile and the two mile in good time. ‘Taylor captured the high point trophy with one first and six seconds. His win was in the broad jump, and his places were in the 100, 220, high and low hurdles, and the half and mile relays. Williams won the 440, took second in the half and ran on both relay teams. La Rue was second in both the discus and the shot, while Litkenhous and MacAfee were third in the 100 and the broad jump respectively. One Hundred Thirty-seven oughbred Track 1929—Continued. The following men were awarded letters: Williams, Brady, Cates, Taylor, La Rue, Litkenhous, Laughlin, Kraft, MacAfee, and Student Manager Jack Hopkins, whose work throughout the season was ex- tremely commendable. ‘To Hopkins goes much of the credit for the exceptional morale of the squad. During the fall the Big Four of University of Louisville made its last appearance under the Cardinal and Bl ack when they easily won the Kentucky State Fair meet. Williams was not in shape for the meet, but joined Taylor, Cates and Brady to win the relay. ‘Tay- lor was high point man of the meet, while Brady, as is his custom, set a new meet record in the high jump. TRACK 1930 T THIS time the Cards have won two meets in two starts, and are facing the year with last year’s team intact, except for the loss of Cates and La Rue. Cates was awarded a Rhodes Scholar- ship and is studying at Oxford, while La Rue is tied down both with a lame shoulder and with the work of a freshman medic. So far no one has been found to replace these two men, but there is still hopes. In the first meet of the season, the college events connected with the National Interscholastic Relays at the Armory, Brady broke the existing Southern indoor high jump record to win that event, with a jump six feet three and one-half inches. Dick Taylor started off as a major point garnerer, by placing in all four of the college events in the meet. He set a new meet record by running the quar- ter in fifty-two and one-tenth seconds on the board floor. Dick also got second in the high jump, third in the seventy-five yard dash, and ran the quarter on the winning medley relay team. Williams ran the half mile in the relay and added to the big lead given him by Taylor. Roy Rasmussen and Bill Litkenhous took care of the two sprints in the relay and both show considerable promise. One Hundred Thirty-eight The following week the Cards avenged the defeat handed them by the Louisville Y. M. C. A. the preceding year by nosing them out in the relay. Brady again won the high jump, while Taylor broke his own record in the quarter. Taylor was also second in the 220 and tied for third in the high jump. He ran anchor on the mile relay and held the lead given him by Williams Charlie was second in the 440. This event was run against time and four of the six heats were won by University men. George Nevitt, a freshman, and Bud Laughlin were the other men to gain glory in the relay. Varsity prospects are bright for a win in the state meet, although much depends on whether Coaches King and Converse can develop some weight men and some distance men. ‘There is also some dan- ger of Taylor not recovering from a tonsil operation in time to get in good shape. There will be a freshman team after a lapse of a year. The Frosh are especially strong in the dashes and the quarter mile run. In the former they have Carrol Grant, a lad from Boston, John Fen- ley, who got his training at Culver, and Bill Campbell. Leo Farmer, from Male was outstanding among high school quarter milers last year. He also looks good in the 220, the half mile, and the high hurdles. George Nevitt, from St. Xavier, is a good bet in the quar- ter, Tommy Leonard, from Frankfort, bids fair to fill his older brothers’ shoes in the quarter. His brother, “Mose,” was track captain in 1924 and 1925. Grant also runs a fast quarter as well as the low hurdles and broad jump. Jack Kemp, another younger brother, seems to be the most likely candidate for the half and mile runs. His brother ‘“‘Squire”’ ran with Mose Leonard. Doc Cosby, from Arkansas is a threat in the dashes and the quarter. Arnold and Davies of the Frosh football team are the weight men, and as yet none has been found for the high jump. Student Manager Luke Kennedy will try out for the pole vault. Jack Hopkins is again varsity manager, while Luke Kennedy holds down that post for the yearlings. One Hundred Thirty-nine BASEBALL OW we have only reminiscences of a successful season in baseball during the campaign of 1929, for in 1930, with prospects of another Kentucky S. I. A. A. Championship Team, the sport has been crossed off the calendar. However, the memories that we have are very pleasant ones. The last 35 innings of baseball in which the University of Louisville competed, they shut out the opposing team. ‘The teams shut out at the close of the 1929 season were: Transy (last two innings), score, U. of L. 10, Transylvania 2; East- ern (nine innings), score, U. of L. 1, Eastern 0; Centre (nine innings), score, U. of L. 9, Centre 0; University of Kentucky (fifteen innings), SCORE NIU. Ol 7.0) Of ko: One Ilundred Forty P { i hi ss net: pete cumin? encores ssn FRATERNITIES One Ilundred Forty-one ES _d ghbre alice the thorou One Hundred Forty-two PHI CHI Eastern, Founded: University of Vermont, 1889 Southern, Founded: University of Louisville, 1891 Consolidation, 1905 Official Organ: Phi Chi Quarterly Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Alpha Alpha Chapter SENIORS BEATTY, O. A. BELHOBEK, G. H. BOGARDUS, C. R. BOWYER, A. B. COLLINS, G. D. EVANS, R. R. FRANKLIN, H. G. HALL .C : WILCOX, C. M. JUNIORS ANDERSON, J. P. AUSTIN, E. R. BARNES, E. A. BARNES, K. L. BROWN, W. M. BUSH, J. M. CROWDER, M. O. DORROH, G. U. STROHMENGER, W. L. SOPHOMORES BELL, G. M. BLACKERBY, J. BLANKENSHIP, C. F. CHAMBERLIN, S$. A. CRADDOCK, J. E. DOTSON, D. C. ELLERBROOK, G. E. FOLEY, J. D. WELLS, H. G. FRESHMEN ADAIR, SAM BISHOP, AUDLIN DICKINSON, JOHN DOLLAR, D. M. EARLE, DAVE GILLESPIE, RAYMOND GERSPOCKER, THOMAS GRAHAM, THOMAS HALL, MICHAEL M. HANCOCK, C. F. C., JR. HOWARD, MOSES W. KREMER, E. H. LA MOTTE, T. J. LANHAM, L. T. MAY, G. A. MARRIOTT, J. R. MEDLEY, L. H. MURCHISON, J. L. TRINKLE, E. A. DUNHAM, E. S. FLOWERS, S. H. JOHNSON, B. L. LACKSEN, F. J. LAKE, R. C. PARKER, H. N. SHIELDS, C. P. SIMMS, W. L. SPRINGSTUN, R. GARRED, IL. M. GIBSON, E. D. GOODLOW, O. M. HALL, L. M. HARRIS, W. L. KIBBIE, H. K. PERSINGER, J. PEYTON, L. T. KEIPER, CHAS. LA RUE, ROBT. J. LOVEJOY, M. A. OVERBEY, PERRY PARIS, SAM SIGMUND, WM. B. SMEADE, ROBT. SMITH, ED. WILCOX, L. E. WILSON, FOSTER M. OLDHAM, JOHN S. One Hundred Forty-three AE Athe thoroughbre. ee a ee ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA: Founded: Dartmouth College, September 29, 1888 Official Organ: The Centaur Alpha Nu Chapter Colors: Green and White Established: June 5, 1909 Members Class of 1039 FORREST R. MARTIN (Pres.) RICHARD R. SLUCHER (Vice Pres.) R. WARD BUSHART M. F. BEARD R. J. BUCKMAN A. Y. COVINGTON Class of 1031 Cc. G. BROHM CHAS. D. CAWOOD W. RAY MOORE E. W. MURPHY HILLIARD WILL Class of 1932 R. A. BATE, Jr. JAMES M. BURKS HERMAN T. COMBS WILLIAM C. GOSE BEN H. HOLLIS WILLIS ULRICH Class of 1033 JOHN GRAHAM ARCHER GEORGE M. ASHER THOS. FREDERICK FARLEY CHESTER M. BLANTON WILBERT W. BUCKHOLD J. R. BURNETT DONALD TENNMAR MAINHART CLAUDE CHAPPELL ROBERT E. STRODE A. L. JUERS C. D. OWSTON J. W. PASTOR E. CC. SCHOFFIELD H. T. SMISER CLIFFORD C. WILSON H. B. MURRAY B. K. KELLER J. LELAND TANNER FREDERICK A. TUCKER F. B. ZIMMERMAN T. O. MEREDITH CHARLES E. NICKSON HUGH C. NICKSON ADAM D. STACY RUSSELL DICKASON JULIUS E. DUNN C. MELVIN BERNHARD JOHN E. HAYNES GLENN E. JONES LESLIE H. LAYMAN OSCAR LOUIS CAWOOD THOMAS MILTON WILLIAM C. WELLS CHARLES FRANCIS WOOD Pledges One Hundred Forty-five the thoroughbred sie 1 RE SA SP site Ge un PH BEA PI Alpha Mu Chapter Founded: West Penn. Medical College, 1891 Colors: Green and White Flower: White Chrysanthemum CARLISLE MORSE____ 5 SEE Se aes 2 a erelion: RAYMOND) UPDIKE ss... oe (eee ee Vice Archon BetoAM Pea O We Bins fot ache ce ee ee Secretary Sg cee ah Go a ee nn eee ee) ee Treasurer AS a Ds iS AUR Rs Os ee ad SR ee eon Steward Members Seniors J. R. HILL F, D. HUNTER C. B. DANIELS T. R. DAVIES C. MORSE M. PALMER Oo . C. DEAMUDE W. D. DUNNAWAY J. H. HERRING 2 BAKER . B. BUSCH . T. CLARK W. F. ENGLEBERT C. M. GAMBIL ON al G. L. SIMPSON B. F. AYDELOTTE C. W. CHRISTINE THOS. CLAUSE T.: H. BLAKE H. M. CHILDRESS H. VY. FEETS D. G. HOFFMAN W. R. JACKSON A. B. MORGAN Juniors J. J. GWIN W. S. HARGIN O. M. HARPER H. T. MARSHALL J. P. McAFEE Sophomores J. H. HORTON M. J. KERNS J. E. LOONEY R. L. POPE Freshmen R. E. HAYES H. E. HOUSE P. J. LEE C. D. RIGGS L. O. TOOMEY R. A. UPDIKE B. P. McINTOSH M. J. McCELWEE A. MERCER O. M. ROBERTS G. S. ROW B. B. SLEAD U. T. RESCH F. C. RULANDER J. S. FAULKNER J. W. MILLER R. L. NANCE |. R. ROMPF One Hundred Forty-seven One Hundred Forty-e Colors: ORD i. gal A KAPPA:PSI Founded: At the Medical College of Virginia, 1897 Official Publication: The Messenger Green and Gold C. ARNOLD W. JOHNSON 2. DEVILLEZ A. DeWITT i Ge DITCH oH ty DEN . BARRERA . GONZALEZ i. W. LIST « P. SREIR . B. RADER . A. BENNETT . BIZOT . E. CAYWOOD . D. BARTON . CLARDY . B. COLEMAN R. GARNER . HAGAN . H. BOND . H. BURKHEAD fb, CLINTON . B. COLLEY , DAVIS F. HARDIN M. C. HECK Flower: Red Rose Beta Mu Chapter Installed, 1914 Class of 1930 N. C. KNIGHT M. H. McCRACKEN G. A. RUSSELL Cc. B. SHACKLETTE V. SKAGGS C. J. VAUGHN H. A. WHITTINGTON Class of 1931 D. G. PRYOR Cc. ROSER H. A. SHIELDS C. R. SOLBRIG C. C. SPARKS G. W. WALBRIGHT B. R. WILSON { C. H. ZURCHER Glass‘of 1032 = J. P. GLENN E. MOON G. J; PURDY K. REISING M. ROBERTS E. CARLETON Class of 1933 R. HEITZ H. V. MINOT M. C. PRICHARD W. A. SCHMITT Cc. E. DILLMAN L. G. THOMAS B. A. REID J. E. ALLEN y_of loutsvill One Hundred Forty-nine LO) university of louisville BAU One Hundred Fifty PHI DELTA EPSILON Founded: At Cornell University, 1903 Official Organ: Phi Delta Epsilon Quarterly Colors: Purple and White Phi Chapter Established: January, 1921 Officers EPMO SKOWIMEZ: 5 ee ef ee ee EE cd Bets a Consul eRe ROS Sta ee i ee = ene isa eee Vice Consul Lasso eas dG) EPIL NIL 3 05] 22 Cee eae Ae og on oN an eS Scribe SO) ANS RE ee ones eee eee PM ee oe Chancellor IOP OAA IGANG Oot cee ee a eee al Se ses Historian Sy tes GURDON | 220 = Setcee ele ete eee ee Marshall Members APPEL. oR. KRUPP, A. W. BAYER, H. J. LIPSON, L. BRUSTEIN, I. LEVINSTIM, L. BRUSTEIN, S. EUPSITZ es. CAPLAN, M. LOZNER, J. DIAMOND, D. MANN, S. H. GENAUER, M. MEYER, H. J. GOLDSTEIN, J. MOSKOWITZ, H. GORDON, S. S. PINCUS, J. W. GROSS, A. REISS, J. GROSS, J. ROSENFELD, F. HANFRECHT, F. ROSENBERG, T. HYSHIVER, S. SCHNEIDER, B. KATZ, M. STEINBERG, S. S. KAPLAN, R. AIDA SSI SIE Jeb KLEIN, J. B. WELLER, M. J. ZO CA One Hundred Fifty-one One Hundred Fifty-two oughbred_ SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Founded: University of Michigan, 1914 Publication: Si-De-Ka Colors: Red and Black Flower: Red Rose Alpha Epsilon Chapter Seniors CHARLES P. FARNSLEY LOUIS BRAMMER JOHN PARKER GARDINER CYRIL SEHLINGER JAMES WILLIAM HOTTELL FRED KAREM JAMES HUGHES Juniors ELLIOTT LEE MADDOX ROBERT WALKER DANIEL MADDOX PARMALEE CHARLES C. LEONARD LAURENCE LEE HOWE CHARLES J. TRESTON Freshmen JOE TAYLOR DOUGLASS SVENDSON ROBERT W. KINCHELOE BEN HORTON Pledges RICHARD TAYLOR FRISBY COLEMAN JAMES TODD Fratres in Facultate SINCLAIR DANIEL THOMAS KING Fratres in Urbe STUART E. LAMPE HAROLD KEELING ELMORE C. LAMPE J. W. JOHNSON, Jr. RICHARD NUFER One Hundred Fifty-three A the thoroughbred ES university _o _ louisville E10 One Hundred Fisty-four PSI OMEGA Founded: Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892 Colors: Active Chapters: 25 Blue and White Publication: The Frater | Alumni Chapters: 6 Omicron Chapter Chartered: 1897 R. J. T. OROURKE, Deputy Counselor Past Officers M. G. RANDALL. LLOYD TERRIL_____ R: FO ROSTER::.. FRANK McDOWELL._. W. G. McCLAIN___ E. J. WASHLE___ BR. Riven (oo J. A. ATKINSON_____ W. R. REDMOND. {: TF. ARNETT LLOYD TERRIL E. J. WASHLE J. A. ATKINSON F. D. BOLTON F. A. DURHAM Ro kotoOsmER R. n LYON W. McCLAIN JOH F. McDOWELL M. G. RANDALL W. R. REDMOND . K. MARTIN McKENNA . CROW . T. ANDERSON . M. CHILDERS . E. DIGGLES CLAY DANIELS FIFE A. GILREATH __Chief Inquisitor _ Inside Guardian_____- Active Officers CLAY DANIELS FIFE _......-J. “A. ATKINSON Grand Master__.....-. Junior Master____- DECECKA RY = te eee nee ee AE eG LS abreasurers =. FLOYD O. SMITH -C. M. HINKLEY Jalntenrogatore. 22 0 aceee LOUIS KEARNS _Historian___ J. L. WALKER _BENJ. J. VEGA Outside Guardian _.A. GILREATH Members 1b KEARNS SMITH VEGA WALKER WYMAN ROUSE MADDER RRY ADKINS G. GRAVLEE C. GREGG . VICKERS C A. LAUGHLIN J. M. STEEN K. ALLEN C. M. McINTYRE H. M. KAVANAUGH W. H. PRATHER PAUL S. BARRY K. R. FINCH WM. E. PRETTYMAN A. O. J. L. W. is EF. B. I: E. V. A. JE L. - C. HINKLEY Pledge A. JENKINS of louisville BIL One Hundred Fifty-five One Hundred Fifty-six | ee DELTA SIGMA DELTA Founded: University of Michigan, 1882 Colors: H. B. J. J. 2 R. ii lle Epsilon Epsilon, 1914 Light Blue and Garnet RICK. 3 he SANSAEN SS 5.5 oe = RAW SUE ER Dice, Sn ae VERA GI FN Sel Daan Ee See etee rs eee re CARTER ___ Be ee : G. VAUGHTERS 2 so 0e8 ee I Sol ir] ki Gag Ses Been wae ea eed een Members H. C. KAYE E. K. SLAGEL W. L. TITTSWORTH :. J. HAHN COLDANGELO . PHELPS :. JEPSEN W. DEL CHECCOLA 1. RICHARDSON H. BURDETTE J. COLUMBO Pledges BATE . GARBAS pt R. FRAZIER Deputy: Dr. Frank Hower ph ee ae Grand Master _....Worthy Master _-Scribe Treasurer ----.-senior Page ait ee _ Junior Page ___Historian -Tyler P. HILL A. NATURO M. HOFFMAN M. SMITH R. ELMORE E. STRODE W. RIDDLE B. F. JENNINGS R. SASSER N. PATBERG J. HILL G. WILEMAN C. RUNYAN One Hundred Fifty-seven One Hundred Fifty-eight DELTA SIGMA Founded: University of Louisville, 1919 Colors: Violet and Gold Flower: Violet Members and Pledges STEVE ALFORD CHAS. BAIN JAN BAMBERGER PHILIP BLACKERBY CLAUDE BOONE CHAS. BOYER EDGAR CRADDOCK WM. CONKLIN JOHN CROWE PAUL EMRICH WM. EVANS JOHN FISCHER ALPHIL FLEISCHMANN TOM GIANNINI HARRY GILMORE R. W. GREGG ROBERT HALL GODFREY HARRISON JACK HOPKINS One Hundred Fifty-nine KARL JOHANBOEKE KERMIT JOHNSON PRIMUS KLAPHEKE OWEN MANN CLYDE MILLER J. R. MORAN GEORGE NEVITT ROBERT NEWMAN GEORGE RAGSDALE KENNETH RAGSDALE ARCH RAUTENBUSH JAMES REHRMAN PHILIP RUEFF ROBERT SHANAHAN KEITH SMITH ED. STIERLE JAMES SULLIVAN A. W. THOMPSON BUFORD WILLIAMS 1e Tfhoroughbred ES SIGMA CHI SIGMA Founded: University of Louisville, 1921 Publication: The Cross and Shield Colors: Canary and White Members NORMAN A. CURTIS JULIAN F. De PREE INNES W. DOBBINS, Jr. HARVEY JEFFRIES PAUL JEFFRIES J. LUCAS KENNEDY HEWETT McINTOSH WILLIAM CAMPBELL Flower: The Daisy ROBERT W. KINCHELOE WILLIAM MEYER HARRIS RUWE JUNIUS C SHACKLETTE LESLIE C. SHIVELY CHARLES M. SPENCER JACK KEMP JOHN C. FENLEY Fratres in Universitate MELVIN BERNHARD EDWARD H. CARLETON CHARLES R. P. FARNSLEY BEN H. HOLLIS J. WILLIAM HOTTELL LAURENCE LEE HOWE MADDOX PARMALEE WILLIAM PRETTYMAN RAY SCHANZE CHESTER ROBERT SEATON CLAUDE CHAPPEL RICHARD H. TAYLOR Fratres in Facultate FRANK SHIPMAN arsity_of louisville A. J. RUSSELL One Hundred Sixty-one One Hundred Sixty-two THETA NU EPSILON Founded: Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 1870 Official Publication: The Keys RALPH BADER BOGGESS BARNARD JACOB BARNARD JAMES BAILEY GEORGE BENNETT EDWARD BERRY L. G. BLUNK ED. BEUCHEL ARTHUR CARTER LOUIS S. COBLIN DONALD Ek. GROOT VICTOR E. HARRIS Xi Xi Chapter Established, 1928 Members BEN HORTON JOHN HOEFFLISE HOWARD HUFF ED KNOOP EDWARD E. LITKENHOUS WILLIAM LITKENHOUS ED LYONS PAUL MAYPOTHER RAY McKINNEY M. P. RICHARDSON BENTON SEAY C. C. SEHLINGER DOUGLASS W. SVENDSON SAM CRECEBUS SIDNEY De WEESE HARRY GEHRING Pledges VIRGIL LYNCH WEBB SUTTER JOHN CORL ra 30 oursvil One Hundred Sixty-three One Hundred Sixty-four Thoroughbred ES ALPHA ZEV Founded: October 30, 1929 Members RAYMOND W. LANGSTON CHESTER D. SCHWENCK KEITH CRUME L. C. TIBBALS GLENN MARCUM HUGH T. BUSEY Pledges D. BLAND HICKMAN JOHN A. KLEIN, Jr. J. J. BOWMAN Colors: Green and White BERNARD ISON EMIL A. ZUND HARRY M. OAKLEY LAWRENCE E. HURT FILMORE WILHOIT EDSON STARR PAUL E. FEIOCK One Hundred Sixty-five Spi ‘A NON VERBS a One Hundred Sixty-stx ALPHA. PI Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded: University of Louisville, March 16, 1926 Colors: Blue and Gold GEORGE ANDRIOT M. B. DAVIS WILBUR KELLY ROBERT MARTIN GEORGE ROBINSON EDWARD SCHNAUS ROBERT SEATON T. W. TALCOTT Members Motto: “Deeds, not Words.” CHARLES BRADY JOHN SCOTT BOB WYATT W. H. REHM FRED HODAPP ERNEST TICHENOR JAMES BOWDEN BILL LUCAS CHARLES BRADFORD Pledge MALCOLM TAYLOR One Hundred Sixty-seven £ the thoroughbr Oi ES One Hundred Sixty-eight PYRAMID Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded: November 6, 1926, University of Louisville WILLIAM E. BAILEY CHESTER BEST GABRIEL BLUNK ALLAN K. COOK JOHN CURD MINOR L. GIVAN JOHN JEFFERSON EDWARD JOHNS ALBERT KIEFER ED. KNOOP Members JOHN G. LIPS E. E. LITKENHOUS WILLIAM LITKENHOUS LEYDEN NEAT ORVILLE SCHMIED ALVA E. SMITH WILLIAM SPANYER WARREN STAFFORD VERNON WEIHE J. D. WILSON PAUL WINNIA One Hundred Sixty-nine KAPPA) ALP ei Founded: Washington and Lee, 1865 Beta Omicron Chapter Colors: Crimson and Old Gold EDWARD GOODIN BURTON BLACKWELL PAUL KEITH ROBERT HENDON THOMAS LEONARD COLEMAN MecDEVITT JOHN AKERS JACKSON MOORMAN WILEY VAN WAGNER THOMAS LOVE Flowers: Members JAMES PIRTLE CHARLES RIEGER CHARLES WILLIAMS KENT WILSON RUDY VOGT HARVEY KELSALL GIBSON WIGGINTON Pledges BEN SWINDLER CHARLES CLARK JEROME BOARDMAN One Hundred Seventy Magnolia and Red Rose THEODORE KRAFT WARREN STAFFORD WILLIAM SAMUELS JOHN TRAWICK GLEN BYWATER CHARLES De SPAIN IRA CCSBY SAMUEL ARNOLD JOE LILLY JAMES CLAXON yFAthe thoroughbred ES One Hundred Seventy-one One Hundred Seventy-two he thoroughbred PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION BDOROTEYEINDSAY: )4 See oe ee, ee President EDNA SCOTT JOHNSON___- _ Vice-President ESVELLE OGLE. 2.222. : Jee ES OCLOTALY MARIANNA McCLELLAN_.___-_- _-Treasurer Representatives DOROTHY LINDSAY JEAN ALLEN EDNA SCOTT JOHNSON JOSEPHINE WARNER | ESTELLE OGLE HELEN FEAMSTER MARIANNA McCLELLAN IDA GLADSTEIN JULIA IMORDE JANET LANG WILMA SAULTS KLIZABETH OLMSTEAD DOROTHY WEHERLEY MARY CATHERINE RYAN MARTHA WATSON VIRGINIA LEIGH MARGARET DREIER FRANCES IVES | university of louisvil ie One Hundred Seventy-three One Hundred Seventy-four EPSILON OMEGA Organized: October 29, 1921 Colors: Violet and Blue Flower: Violet Members ETHYL BURGER VIRGINIA HEIMERDINGER ANETA CAYWOOD PAULINE HENDERSON ALMA EADES MINNIE McCALLUM MARGARET CASSILLY MARIANNA McCLELLAN DOROTHY FLEISCHMANN VIOLA MILLER KATHRYN HOWISON MAURICE MILLER CLARICE KEIGHTLEY IVY LOCHNER RUTH VOGEL RUTH SPRINGER ANN SUTTON DOROTHY WEHRLEY LENABELLE MIDDALLEKAUFF Pledges KATHERINE SCOTT LOUISE GUTERMUTH MARY CATHERINE McDONALD MARTHA THEOBALD One Hundred Seventy-five One Hundred Seventy-six SIGMA KAPPA Founded: Colby College, Waterville, Me., 1874 Flower: Violet Publication: ‘Triangle Alpha Theta Chapter Members CATHERINE BURDORF ELIZABETH SEAY VIRGINIA BARBEE MARY FRANCIS WALZ DOROTHY HAMBLETON BETTY POPE ISABEL MOORE DOROTHY ADKISS ON MARY PFINGST MARTHA WATSON LOUISE RYAN DORA ALLEN Pledges BERTHA MARCUM DOROTHY GOULD One Hundred Seventy-seven RUTH JENKINS MARGARET DREIER MILDRED POTTER DOROTHY LANCASTER WILLIS LOGAN LETITIA GREEN LEOTA FORD SALLY SHERWOOD ELIZABETH QUINN KATHLEEN EDINGER MARY LOUISE ALFORD ADELE PFINGST iy ‘ 1) ND Hh uD , Re Wy ; g Ie, ba Z ba Fy 10 NOE ersity of Louisville KIL One Hundred Seventy-eight Pol DEG A-A Organized: October, 1925 Colors: Crimson and Silver Flower: Red Rose Members MIRIAM HEYMANN RUTH FORD MARY CATHERINE RYAN SARA LOU HARDIN PEREIRA RANKIN FLORENCE BAILEY ELIZABETH OLMSTEAD BEULAH STONE SARA LOUISE BIGGS MARGARET BARKLE GRACE LOTHAM ESTHER WORRALL HELEN SCHELBERG MARIE DIETRICH Pledges FRANCES MAHON VIOLET OLSEN ELIZABETH HARLOWE THELMA REINHART MARY SNIDER One Hundred Seventy-nine One Hundred Eighty Pr BETA Pal Founded: Monmouth College, Monmouth, IIL., April 28, 1867 Publication: The Arrow Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flow er: Wine Carnation Members HELEN ARTHUR ELIZABETH HOWE MARTHA BELL KITTY PARK LONG ELIZABETH BORRIES ELIZABETH McNEAL MARGARET BUSHNELL NANCY MERKE DONIE MARGUERITE CARMACK DOROTHY MIMMS CHRISTINE CLARK FRANCES NELSON ELIZABETH CRAVENS HELEN NOLD DOROTHY DE PREE BARBARA OLIVE IRENE ERSKINE CHARLOTTE ORR HELEN FEAMSTER CLARA LOUISE ROBERTSON MARY REUTER GATES DULCENIA STRAEFFER LIDA GAZLAY ELIZABETH TRAWICK MARGARET HUGHES MARY ELIZABETH TUELL MARIAM HUTCHESON GERTRUDE VOGT UTA COBB HUTCHESON MARY VIRGINIA VOGT JOSEPHINE WARNER One Hundred Eighty-one One Ilundred Eighty-two rAthe thoroughbred EX ZETA, TAU ALPHA Founded: Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., 1898 Publication: Themis Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet Beta Lambda Chapter Established: December 17, 1927 Members NAUNEARLE ARGENBRIGHT KATHERINE GREEN ELIZABETH BEECHER FRANCES IVES HELEN BORGMAN JEANETTE KRIETE MARETHAL BURQUIN VIRGINIA LEIGH VIRGINIA COFFMAN HELEN LEONARD CLARA CRAWLEY GLADYS McDONALD GRACE DILLMAN THELMA McDONALD IRENE EDWARDS MARJORIE ROGERS SARAH FISHER EDITH WILSON CAROLYN FORCHT ELIZABETH ZIEGLER One Hundred Eighty-three One Hundred Eighty-four KAPPA DELTA Founded: At Virginia State Normal, October 23, 1897 Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose Alpha Xi Chapter MARY MARGARET WICKERSHAM | GWENDOLYN HARRISON JULIA IMORDE LEONE VOIGT DOROTHY LINDSAY ELIZABETH O’BRIEN JAUNITA ADAIR KLSIE PARSONS CORA LEE MARMOR MARY ELIZABETH BROMME DOROTHY BODEN MILDRED DUFFIN MILDRED FORD MARTHA McNAMARA PHYLLIS LUCAS ELIZABETH VANCE MARGARET MONTGOMERY MARJORIE PARK CLARA MAE HARTMETZ LILLIAN DIECKS COLLEEN O’BRIEN LILY ROSE HIGGINS SUSANNE SCHEFFER MARY YOUNG RUTH BITTENBACH ESTHER TRUMAN VIRGINIA RICHARDS Pledges LINELLE FORD VIRGINIA WHITEHEAD LA VERNE HAZARD One Hundred Eighty-five rAthe thoroughbred See se BES 1] university of louisville KXH One Hundred Eighty-six DELTA ZETA Founded: Miami University, October 4, 1902 Colors: Nile Green and Rose Beta Gamma Chapter Established: July 13, 1928 Members LILLIAN McNULTY JOHANNA FITZGERALD EDNA SCOTT JOHNSON HENRIETTA REDDING JEAN ALLEN FLORENCE HAGMAN KATHERINE HEINE MARY HEBDEN ELEANOR RITTER VIRGINIA DURHAM Pledges MADONNA TALLERDAY GLENNA SMITH CECIL SULLIVAN MARY ALICE BAKER One Hundred Eighty-seven rAthe thoroughbred © 38 One Hundred Eighty-eight the thoroughbred ES ee CHI OMEGA Founded: University of Arkansas, 1895 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Beta Gamma Chapter Installed, 1929 Members ESTELLE OGLE FLORENCE SCHULER BETH KIENZLE URSULA ZEHNDER NANCY EVANS ELIZABETH WAGNER MARION MARTIN FRANCES SISSON LEOTA GOODLOE ELIZABETH DOTY JEAN HOAGLAND VIRGINIA HUNTER WILMA SAULTS Pledges FRANCES HAYNES CECIL COWHERD ISABEL SWAIN JEN PENNINGTON ] university of louisville EQ One Hundred Eighty-nine PH ALPHA Organized: March 14, 1925 Colors: Coral and Silver Flower: Carnation Members IDA GLADSTEIN JANET LANG FLORENCE HYMSON ESTELLA SOTSKY HAZEL STEINBERG One Hundred Ninety Theatre ORGANIZATIONS One Hundred Ninety-one ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Honorary Medical Fraternity Founded: University of Illinois, 1902 Kentucky Alpha Chapter Installed, 1926 Officers MARGIN PALMER... 2------25 222-2 LoS ane eae eee ee President ARUTIEIIRE UBER oc se ne ce ane warned eee eee Vice-President SPREE TRG NC) RS Bs See ck Sac a pet Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Officers ERS Gr eso UR ER Mes IN rt lac ee a ee OM Ee ce Faculty Counselor TSR PING RUNIID EAI ip Pcl ee a, eee eee ea Permanent Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisory Committee DR. JOHN WALKER MOORE DR. H. G. BARBOUR DR. SIDNEY E. JOHNSON DR. WALLACE FRANK Active Members MARION F. BEARD JOE GROSS MARTIN PALMER CHARLES B. DANIELS ARTHUR JUERS “RICHARD SLUCHER TED. R. DAVIES CARLISLE MORSE SAMUEL STEINBERG RAYMOND UPDIKE CARL A. ZOLL One Hundred Ninety-two CHI DELTA PHI (Honorary Literary Society) Founded: University of Tennessee, 1919 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Pansy Alpha Beta Chapter, Founded 1925 Advisor, E. W. McDOWELL Officers REGINA OBRHCE DT: . c eae oe oo ea TA Leen Coe President ANNE: BAGGERGY.. 85.4 oo oe ee Ce ee __. Vice-President CORA, GRAF. ou wctee : Bee ae eee iets Re See Oe BE aan eae RS ERRELR EM HELEN BORGMAN..--____-- : Lae Jr. ot hace ae eet __. Treasurer LILY DETCHEN- 2. _ =. , Sakise eee Asse el Ee __-Archivist Members REGINA OBRECHT ANNE BAGGERLY CORA GRAF HELEN BORGMAN LILY DETCHEN ELIZABETH HOWE JEAN MATLACK HARRIET SIMPSON MARY ELIZABETH BROMME One Hundred Ninety-three rFAthe thoroughbred. CL marmok .6.agste!™ L university of louisvi One Hundred Ninety-four THETA CHI DELTA Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded: February 2, 1921 Official Publication: The Crucible Alpha Gamma Chapter Kstablished: Officers JESSE WeIMASON coo 5225 8 SIDNEY. PREEDMAN, 2825.22.22... RUTH FORD___. Members C. M. ALTON DAVID BOTTORFEF DR. G. L. CORLEY WILBUR CROUCH DR. R. C. ERNST RUTH FORD SIDNEY FREEDMAN IDA GLADSTEIN SARA LOU HARDIN WILBUR F. HOLZ DR. A. W. HOMBURGER EDWARD E. LITKENHOUS CORA LEE MARMOR ee ee ee President Saves oe Vice President ates ee eae eb Secretary JESSE W. MASON ISABEL OGDEN PERIERA RANKIN ADOLPH REBERNAK HARRIS RUWE HELEN SCHELBURG FRANK M. SHIPMAN VIRGINIA LEE SMITH WILLIAM SPANYER RUTH SPRINGER EDWIN STRUSS VIRGINIA SWEATT ELIZABETH TRAWICK RICHARD WHELAN One Hundred Ninety-five ey - tit $5 h est Pac 7 i es nil é . nape Pe age eee + fis f fg ‘ 5 ares oe , = ma { z 43 P wo WOMEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION COUNCIL of the WOMEN’S STUDENT GOVERNING ASSOCIATION The purpose of this organization is to regulate all matters pertaining 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 helpfullness among the women of the Uni- versity; and to promote and maintain the highest standards of University life. MARY REUTER GATES. _....-:_-= Sar eae se President BDNA @COL EL JORINSONG 2. aes Vice-President JULIA. MASHIBURN.....-..._2..__._.2Recording Secretary. JULIA IMORDE__-___-_------..-_.-Corresponding Secretary REE VOGT. ==. en Bose t oe ee eareasuren Members MARY REUTER GATES NANCY WELLS EDNA SCOTT JOHNSON ELEANOR TURNER JULIA MASHBURN ELEANOR RITTER JULIA IMORDE ESTHER HERSCHENRODER DOROTHY LINDSAY KATHERINE HARCOURT RUTH VOGEL REGINA OBRECHT One Hundred Ninety-seven One Hundred Ninety-eight DEBATE Varsity Team Russell Carr, ’31, College of Liberal Arts, Debating °29, ’30. Martin J. Duffy, Jr., ’32, School of Law, Debating 30. George T. Ragsdale, Jr., ’30, College of Liberal Arts, Debating ’27, 38, 20, 30. Sol Schulman, 731, School of Law, Debating ’29, ’30. A. J. Russell, A.B., L1.B., Coach. HE UNIVERSITY of Louisville entered the field of intercol- legiate debating in 1927. Since that time the debate work has grown to be a student activity along with the other activities of the University. The Kentucky Intercollegiate Association was organized in 1928. For the two years that it was in existence the University of Louis- ville won the championship. ‘The colleges abandoned the associa- tion this year, and the varsity team has been debating colleges from all parts of the country—schools of such calibre as the University meets in no other intercollegiate activities. During the four years that intercollegiate debating has been on the campus, the varsity team has encountered the following colleges and universities: 1927 Western State Teachers’ College, Transylvania College 1928 Transylvania College, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Centre Col- lege, Georgetown College 1929 Transylvania College, Georgetown College, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Western State Teachers’ College, Centre College, Berea College 1930 Purdue University, Indiana University, Loyola University, St. Louis University, University of Cincinnati, University of - Kentucky, Colorado College, Berea College, Bucknell Uni- versity One Hundred Ninety-nine We MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club of the University of Louisville, of which Dr. Guy D. Stevenson and Dr. Walter Moore are sponsors, was organized in the Fall of 1929, the object being to create a greater interest in and knowledge of mathematics. The Members are: FLORENCE BAILEY HELEN KLINE EDWIN BELL DOROTHY LANCASTER VIRGINIA LEE BRIGHTWELL GRACE LOTHMAN MARTHA BROWN ARTHUR RIES GEORGE CHENAULT DAVID SNYDER WALLACE DENHARD DR. J. W. SAPPENFIELD DOROTHY FLEISCHMANN JAMES TELLER LETITIA GREEN HELEN WEBER MIRIAM HEYMANN RUTH VOGEL The Sponsors are: DR. WALTER MOORE DR. GUY D. STEVENSON niversity of louisville Two Hundred U. OF L. NEWS STAFF SARAH FISHER 2° 22. 22 5-2 2 Biditersin-Chiet KENNETH TAYLOR._______._.____:_._.-Managing Editor EEG OO IO TIN pease seg eee ee Feature Editor KATHERINE HEINE____________....__.._Editorial Writer DORO TEs BOD ENe ye Seen eee Society Editor ANNE BAGGERLY 22-2 es Editorial Writer RGD RCA RR 2 a ea ee ee Dramatic Editor ELE LEN BORGMAWN........-025.-2-- ee Club Editor Two Hundred One [) university of louisville EX! Two Hundred Two CHEMISTRY CLUB Advisor, DR. HOMBERGER Officers EDITH WILSON- RU TO ROR DS. 2 eee SARAH LOU HARDIN HELEN BORGMAN.______- HELEN C. SCHELBERG-__..- _President oh Re are Vice President Treasurer __Secretary __Sergeant-at-Arms Members SARAH LOU HARDIN MARGARET A. FORD DOROTHY STERNBERG RUTH FORD HELEN C. SCHELBERG VIRGINIA SOUTH EDWARD E. LITKENHOUS WENDALL MAYHALL H. GOODMAN 1) universit Two Hundred Three eS WILLIS LOGAN HARRIS RUWE GILBERT KROEGER ELIZABETH SEAY RICHARD J. WHELAN EDITH WILSON VIRGINIA LEIGH ELIZABETH ZIEGLER HELEN BORGMAN the fthorouc of loursvill Two Hundred Four HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Members GRACE M. DILLMAN VIRGINIA COFFMAN FLORENCE IRENE EDWARDS VIRGINIA LEIGH HELEN LEONARD CLARICE KEIGHTLY GERTRUDE HARCOURT MINNIE McCALLUM ELISE PARSONS HAZEL STEINBERG ESTELLE SOTSKY MARY MARGARET WICKERSHAM EDITH LOUISE WILSON MARGARET YAGER ALICE FORD BAUER IRMA HARRIS VIRGINIA HEIMERDINGER PAULINE HENDERSON FLORENCE MANN JUANITA ADAIR FRANCES WINGO RUTH VOGEL CECIL SULLIVAN | university_o _louisyville CLARA CRAWLEY LILLY ROSE HIGGINS CORA LEE MARMOR GLADYS McDONALD MARIANNA McCLELLAN ELIZABETH O'BRIEN DOROTHY WEHRELEY LAURA FIELDS FLORENCE HYMSON KARLEN MEYERS LENELL FORD JEAN HOUSE LILLIAN DIECKS ELIZABETH ZIEGLER KATHERINE HOWESON VIRGINIA KENDALL MARGARET BURKLA MARY LEVISI FRANCES MAHON SARA BIGGS NAUNERLE ARGENBRIGHT MILDRED FORD MARY ALICE BAKER Two Hundred Five Luniversity of louisville. Taree a ee aS ee eal iieesdanasa Sins SSNS Two Hundred Six UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA BaiewOTAW Altes. 92 cb eseee of eaceee _..Conductor VIRGINTATRICHARDS: 8 ol 5 eee oe repent SARAH EWS seco See ee ee ae eee Vice-President ADDISON KINCAID ® 2222-25 -2oeane Secretary-Treasurer IPAUWIENS WAINes 3) ecw eae we i522 2: Bu oe) eee Librarian JOEIN ZURICH See cae Business Manager The University Orchestra was organized in the school year of 1928-29 when Mr. Wotawa was engaged on a part-time schedule for the purpose of awakening an interest in music at the University. The success with which this beginning met, resulted in the addition of a regular department of music to the College of Liberal Arts and Mr. Wotawa is now devoting his entire time to the promotion of musical activity in the University. The orchestra has taken a prominent part in all public functions, notably among which, may be mentioned Commencement, Inauguration of President Kent, student assemblies and in connection with the University Players. The present membership numbers forty-seven players, well distributed to make a balanced whole. It wil! not be long before the University may boast of a com- plete symphony orchestra. Piolins Flutes ARTHUR BERTELSON J. C. SHACKLETTE, Concert Master EDWARD BARRETT PEREIRA RANKIN, Assistant Concert Master EDWARD WILDER DOROTHY ELBERT CHARLES BOYER VIRGINIA RICHARDS CHARLES BRADFORD, Oboe OHN COAKLEY SENAMIN McFERRAN ewe a “Nea DORIS LEE TIPTON Clarinets VIRGINIA BRIGHTWELL EDW. Q. SHOWERS ADDISON KINCAID PAUL SWAIN JAMES CLAXSON VERNON WEIHE EASON STARR IRVING NICHOLS EDWARD SCHNAUS MARY CATHERINE RYAN Cornets DOROTHY HERRICK JACK CHILCUTT JACOB KATZEFF EDWIN BELL JACOB SALTZMAN JUANITA ADAIR CLARENCE GEOGHEGAN Feta Uet: FRED BAUMGARDNER WARREN LANE LLOYD RAAKE ROBERT JOHNSON WILLIAM LUCAS Cellos 5 Piano J. ROBERT ALLEN SARAH LEWIS IRF MARGUERITE WOLFE JOHN ZURFLUH MARY 7 eae SAM BERK KATHERINE SCOTT Basses Percussion JOHN WELSH OHN CROWE NATHANIEL SHAPINSKY AVID BRUNER LOUIS NAGELBERG, Librarian Two Hundred Seven Two Hundred Eight eThoroughbr es a FEET: T UNIVERSITY BAND pW ODN Whotes Se 82 eet eae ee Oe ee ee RA iepen JACK CHILCUTT CHARLES BRADFORD EDWARD Q. SHOWERS. as eececlnse President The Band, like the Orchestra, is a young organization. But its youth is only measured by the brief time since its organization, for the members are experienced players and its performance rivals many older and larger organizations. It appeared at all of the foot ball games and was featured at the inaugu- ral assembly. All that is needed to make it one of the best college bands in the country, is a set of uni- forms and the addition of a few more instruments. Corneis JACK CHILCUTT EDWIN BELL ADDISON KINCAID JUANITA ADAIR EDWARD ROBERSON BENJAMIN HORTON Horns JOHN ZURFLUH FRED ROSENFELD VICTOR WILSON BENJAMIN McFERRAN Baritone WILLIAM LUCAS Trombones WARREN LANE LLOYD RAAKE ROBERT JOHNSON JOHN GABLE RALPH BRASHER ROY LAWRENCE Basses DAVID BRUNER JOHN CROWE Flute and Piccolo ARTHUR BERTELSON EDWARD WILDER CHARLES BOYER EDWARD BARRETT EDSON STARR JOHN COAKLEY sit Oboe CHARLES BRADFORD Bassoon HUGH RAY E flat Clarinet CLARENCE GEOGHEGAN B flat Clarinets EDW. Q. SHOWERS CHARLES BRADFORD PAUL SWAIN VERNON WEIHE PHILIP KIRK KATHERINE SEATON IRVING NICHOLS HERBERT STERNBERG WILLIAM STIRN JOHN ROMPF Saxophones MICHAEL BERKOWITZ KENNETH COOGLE THOMAS LEONARD ROBERT SEATON RAY LAWRENCE Percussion OHN WELSH ATHANIEL SHAPINSKY GEORGE CHENAULT Associate Members ROBERT ALLEN EDWARD SCHNAUS JACOB SALTZMAN JACOB KATZEFF Two Hundred Nine Two Hundred Ten oughbred_ Es UNIVERSITY CHORUS E. J. WOTAWA, Director Uo ROBRRIDFAL LE Nest er) 4. - 2h ae President LENABELLE MIDDLEKAUFF...._________. Vice-President LOUIS: NAGEDBERG. 23 9 ee Secretary VIRGINIA RICHARDS. 5.0.) 2 2 =i) See Treasurer POHINGZWUIREUUHCns = -—.5.-.. ae ete eee Librarian The University Chorus promises to become one of the leading activities on the campus. While scarcely a year old, it has a membership of forty-four, which number will be neatly doubled next year, The chorus is the only medium which permits an opportunity for musical expression for the great majority of students. The growth and success of instrumental groups in our schools has been truly remarkable, and now choral clubs are coming to the front with an interest that will soon place choral music on an equal plane with the great instrumental compositions. While the University Chorus has not appeared frequently in public this year, it has been busily engaged in preparing for the future. Most of the members are undergraduates and Mr. Wotawa has succeeded in arousing an interest and enthusiasm that assures us of a chorus next year which will rank with the best. Plans have been laid for several home concerts as well as a number of tours. Cantatas and operettas are included in the plans for future activities. Sopranos and Altos MARGARET BARKLA ALICE FORD BAUER ELIZABETH BOLL MARETHAL BURQUIN CATHERINE CARTER DOROTHY FLEISCHMANN THELMA HAMM DOROTHY HERRICK VIRGINIA KENDALL LEONA ELIZABETH KIENZLE SARAH LEWIS HELEN KLINE ELIZABETH KLINE MARIANNA McLELLAN LENABELLE MIDDLEKAUFF ELIZABETH MILLETT CHARLOTTE ORR VIRGINIA RICHARDS KATHERINE SCOTT FRANCES SISSON MADONNA TALLERDAY DORIS LEE TIPTON MARGUERITE WOLFE MARTHA ANN SUTTON Two Hundred Eleven Tenors and Basses J. ROBERT ALLEN HUGH BUSEY H. E. CATON IRA FINKELSTEIN WILLIAM GIBSON JACOB KATZEFF ADDISON KINCAID B. H. LIBIEN LOUIS NAGELBERG EDWARD ROBERSON HUGH RAY EDWARD SCHNAUS EDSON STARR PAUL SWAIN JOHN WELSH LOVELL WRIGHT JOHN ZURFLUH RALPH BRASHER JAMES CLAXSON CLARENCE GEOGHEGAN Accompanists J. ROBERT ALLEN SARAH LEWIS MARGUERITE WOLFE eo aes SA PE Ree Res y the thoroughbred Fs PATTERSON TROPHY Two Hundred Twelve DQ) universit THE” SCE Ue HE “L” Club is the monogram club of the University of Louis- ville. Every man who has attained a letter in a major sport is privileged to become a member. We of the “L” Club believe that through a system of intra-mural, or inter-fraternity, athletics, we will be able to build up and foster that elusive thing called “school spirit.” Last year, the first year of the “L”’ Club’s activities in campus life, was one of promise for the future of intra-mural athletics at the Uni- versity. Sigma Chi Sigma, by winning the Cross-Country Run and the Basketball League and placing in Track and Playground Base- ball, captured the Patterson Trophy for the current year. This trophy is presented each year to the winning team to be in their possession for the following year. So great was the interest taken in intra-mural activities that the school has included an Intra-mural Program in the 1930 Budget. The present season was somewhat curtailed because of inclement weather, which caused the omission of the Cross-Country Run. However, the Basketball was run off very successfully, Theta Nu Epsilon emerging the winner. The Playground Ball League opens at the time of going to press with six teams entered. Track, golf, and tennis will follow. The “L” Club plans to include among its members all those men who have played on Varsity Teams in the past. By their co- operation, we hope to build up a tradition upon which as a founda- tion can be built a stronger spirit for the University in the future. Two Hundred Thirteen CHARLES M. SPEN- CER Monograms; Football 3 yrs.; Basketball 3. yrs.; Baseball 3 yrs.; Tennis 3 yrs. A. WILLARD THOMP- SON Monograms; Football 2 yrs.; Basketball 2 yrs. J. HARVEY JEFFRIES Monograms; Baseball 3 yrs. DONALD GROOT Monograms; Baseball 3 yrs. CARL LAUGHLIN Monogram; Track 1 yr. RICHARD TAYLOR Monograms; Track 4 yrs. Two Hundred Fourteen yA the thoroughbred ES By Sarah Fisher To 1929-30 season at the Playhouse has brought to pass what seemed impossible. It has surpassed both in pictorial and qual- itative character all previous seasons. The group of plays pre- sented ranges through farce and fantasy to deepest tragedy. This wide diversity of plays has called for both practical and imaginative scenery, and this scenery has been designed and executed through the tireless efforts and careful research of enthusiastic and fascinated student workers. Each succeeding play has been accompanied by elaborate and appro priate musical programs, given, under the direc- tion of Professor E. J. Wotawa, by the University of Louisville Orchestra. The sterling quality of plays presented, the skillful interpretation of character, the scenic and sound effects achieved, have gone to make up the most pretentious season ever completed at the Playhouse. Two Hundred Fifteen Two Hundred Sixteen The University Players—Continued. There could have been no more appropriate play to inaugurate their season than George Cameron’s farce, “Billy.”” The swiftly moving comedy portrayed by an enthusiastic cast, promised much for the coming year. Burt Blackwell, playing the title role, and undoubt- edly the most difficult part of his career, made an appealing char- acter of the football hero with an elusive set of false teeth. Elizabeth Atkisson, as Billy’s sister, was the other half of a team that carried Playhouse audiences. Margaret Hughes, Billy’s prospective mother- in-law and a fellow-sufferer, made clever use of her voice to portray the anguish of an overly finical lady minus her “‘uppers.” The first Alumni presentation of the season was Richard Sheridan’s immortal comedy of manners, ‘“The School of Scandal.” Elaborate costumes made a pictorial background for the scintillating dialogue of Sheridan’s fashionable society. Edmund Bottomley, as Joseph, gave an exceptionally comprehensive interpretation of the despica- ble character. Ruth Wilson, as Lady Teazle, was charmingly viva- cious, and Paul Druien made a handsome and romantic Charles. The Players returned to Shakespeare for their second presentation. Ed. Goodin, portraying the title role of “Othello”, made an attrac- ive figure of the romantic and heroic Moor. Burt Blackwell’s sub- tle interpretation of Iago was realistic enough to win murmurs of condemnation for his villainy from his audience. Maisie Grisanti, as Emilia, reached an unusually impressive climax in her death scene. Kathleen Edinger made a gentle and beautiful Desdemona. Tall, imposing scenery, designed by Jere Shaw, made an effective background for Shakespeare’s most majestic tragedy. The height of towering walls revealed by subdued lights reflected the darker passions of those who walked in their shadows. Sidney Toler’s “Her Western Romeo,” the third production of the Players’ season, brought to the Playhouse several new faces. The plot being a mediocre story of a brave little interior decorator and the financial aid she receives from a newly found childhood sweet- heart, the success of the play was due largely to the enthusiastic portrayal of the two leading roles. Leora Lucas, appearing for the first time in a U. of L. production, and E. J. Bamburger, appearing for his first major part, made a charming pair of youthful lovers. Gregory Lilly, as the comic maid, deserves special mention for her bit of character portrayal. Two Hundred Seventeen Tv. Hundre i Eighteen The University Players—Continued. Ida Ehrlich’s “Helena’s Boys,” presented in the second appearance of the Alumni Players, was generally conceded to be the most fin- ished Playhouse production for several seasons. The cast, repre- senting the cream of the organization, was made up of experienced players, each primed for his part in the smooth and finished whole. Special honors went to Anna Mae Byrne as Helena, George Patter- son as Henry, the older son, and Beansey, the young precipitator of the intellectual rift between the older and younger generations. For their annual Spring production, the Players gave Percy Mac- Kaye’s Chinese fantasy, “A Thousand Years Ago.” Elaborate Ori- ental sets, designed and executed by Kent Lane, were enhanced by an orange close-in curtain with a sprawling dragon superimposed upon it. The curtain was the work of Mary Luvisi and the dragon was painted by Jere Shaw from an Ernest Stein design. Glenn Bywater’s portrayal of Capocomico, the motley emperor “‘pro-tem,” was characterized by a verve and finesse that swept Playhouse aud- iences at each performance. Catherine Mohler both looked and acted the part of Turandot, Princess of Pekin. Ed. Goodin, as Altoum, Emperor of China, added further laurels to his ability as a portrayer of character. The colorful sets and fantastical cos- tumes, combined with beautiful poetic lines and heroic action, made this production of the Players one to be long remembered. For their last appearance of the season, the Alumni Players did “The Man With a Load of Mischief,” by Ashley Dukes, critic of the New York-London Times. Mr. Duke’s comedy of the nineteenth century, laid in a picturesque English inn, offered an attractive vehicle for a cast made up of several of the organization’s most ex- perienced members. George Patterson, as the gentleman, Paul Druien, as the manservant, and Elizabeth Atkisson, as the King’s mistress who finds real love at the inn, gave beautifully polished performances. Thelma Dolan, Dan Braden and Bonie Magruder Blunk completed the cast of one of the most fascinating plays that has been given in this vicinity. A glance backward at the sixteenth season of the U. of L. Players and the third season of the Alumni Players is enough to convince Playhouse patron and student audiences that both organizations are under the direction of a man not only of ex- ceptional dramatic instinct and judgment, but with a well-defined sense of what is unusual and worthwhile in the theatre. The Players closed their season with the presentation of “Perkins,” a very attrac- tive English comedy of manners. We may wish the Players a still more successful season next year, but the past one would seem to make it well nigh impossible. Two Hundred Nineteen Two Hundred Twenty 19 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of the UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE WHAT is the Alumni Association? The Alumni Association is an official organization that serves as efficiently and helpfully as possible, the more than eight thousand graduates and former students of the five schools of the University of Louisville, who are scattered throughout every state of the Union, and many foreign countries. Each school is represented by a Local Council and a Council at Large, composed of alumni who reside in other cities. ‘There are officers and a Board of Directors elected by the members of the Association. A full-time executive secretary is appointed, who has offices at the Alumni Headquarters. WHY an Alumni Association? It is the purpose and aim of the Association to promote the spirit of cooperation and interest in its members, to assist in the further- ance of the ideals of the University, to strengthen the ties which bind the alumni to each other, and thus to the University, and to retain the University as a reality in the minds and hearts of those who began their careers under its instruction. WHERE is the Office of the Alumni Association? The Office of the Alumni Association is located on the Belknap Campus. The stone archway marks the entrance to Headquarters, and visitors, both alumni and non-members are welcome. HOW can the Alumni Association continue to grow? The Alumni Association isn’t like the brook that goes on forever. Its existence and success are dependent on the interest and support of graduates and former students. The University of Louisville alumnus who continues active support of his Alumni Association is rewarded by an unusual satisfaction. The joy of giving to that from which he has received, of continued and invigorating contact with his University, and of the knowledge that he is actively help- ing its proper growth and development, are all his. The only effect- ive way to accomplish our plans is by a large and interested organ- ization. A cordial invitation is extended to the members of the 1930 grad- uating class, to affiliate themselves with us in our efforts. We need your support and enthusiasm, and we feel that we can be of real service to you. SS ORGS ORE Es ENE NEE MCE BE RE SIE LEAS SILO Two Hundred Twenty-one Two Hundred Twenty-two THOROUGHBRED STAFF JEANSHOAGEANIO 2S a czas ss oes 2 el Cel ee Editor-in-Chief AL RUSS i elg ees Se S tS ea ke he ee 0 2 Faculty Advisor ISAB IGS SWaANGs 2 eee ee ee eet eee ee, oe Photographic Editor PRANGHS: SISSON. 2 oc cl. Sots hse te es AY Sa Sethe eee SISMHARIE NZL Hee. 0 2oe 20S a ee ee 2 eee fae IVIARIAINNIWAR I TNE S82 s: See Seed ne ae ee eee ee BLIZAB HORE RA WIUC Ke. 2S oe ee ee ee Dramatic Editor CHARERS¢MeSPENCER = 22.4.0: Speen = e.. kee eee Athletic Editor LAUREN GE bity HOW fb 228 2 tk 0 oe. 2 Feature Editor SLSR SER UINMAIN. 6 2.80 222 ee bee eee ween Sees Snapshot Editor CHARLES PA PARNS lh Wee awe eee eee, mere sae, RUGS UPN EO TUARVAK GIR ae 5 ee Se MAT PAAR Oe Thoroughbred Committee LAURENCE EEE HOW. -eeteeet coe ee JULIANGDE -PREE- 5 2o.Se252s) pote se See ee eee Circulation Manager Business Staff—PAXTON WILT, PAUL KEITH, CHARLES SPENCER, BEN HORTON, HUGH BUSEY, JEAN HOAGLAND, ELIZABETH TRA- WICK, ESTHER TRUMAN, MARY PFINGST, EDNA SCOTT JOHN- SON, KATHERINE HARCOURT, LOUIS BRAMMER. EDAGITRENHOUSS. ca teostacese soci oes t HAUT NNUAL hots wee tee | speed School Representatives RG ARNOIDet so boa 6 ee ks aloe es pee ee Medical School BAR AR NMI i222 ose ioeees dace tek tee fueeec ese Dental School EDWARD LANGAN.. (ose 32 cates ee eee Law School Two Hundred Twenty-three Two Hundred Twenty four IN MEMORIAM LocAL ONE FLIGHT UP Group Born A. D. 1928 Died A. D. 1929 “The Boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, And all that beauty, all that wealth e’er gave, Await alike the inevitable hour— The paths of glory lead but to the grave.” —Gray. Sadly missed by Mrs. Minnie Lee Dodd Hill and Pan Hellenic Association Two Hundred Twenty-five BEARD’S MANUAL (Being a modern improvement on the old Baird’s Manual) 1. FRATERNITIES Kappa Alpha (Southern’’) | as Alpha was founded at Washington and Lee University by a group of young men purporting to be Southerners. The truth appears to be that, although their families were Southern in their sympathies during the Civil War, they were, unfortunately, unable to strike a blow for liberty, inasmuch as they were in their homes in Poland, Lithuania, and Jugo-Slavia at the time. However, hoping that the Yankees, at least, would take them for real Southerners, these young men called their club ““Kappa Alpha, Southern,” and initiated General Robert E, Lee, without his knowl- edge and much to his surprise and dismay. Since that time, the fraternity has grown by leaps and bounds, es- pecially since it follows the policy of placing chapters in high schools, night schools, and jails. The Chapter Roll is as follows: Alpha, Washington and Lee University Beta, Virginia Military Institute (inactive) Upsilon, Squeedunk High School Xi Rho, Jefferson County Jail Psi Chi, Louisville Male High School (inactive) Epsilon, La Salle Correspondence School Tau, Simmons University (inactive) Beta Omicron, University of Louisville Zeta Zeta, West Podunk Barbers College The Beta chapter became inactive when the authorities of that school, judging all fraternities by K. A., prohibited them at the institution. ‘The members of the Louisville Male High School chap- ter resigned and formed the Latin Club. Tau, at Simmons Univer- sity, was withdrawn when after granting the charter, it was found that the college student body was composed entirely of Americans of African descent. Many other chapters are inactive for various reasons. Two Hundred Twenty-six SPECIALIZING IN FINANCING SORORITY and FRATERNITY HOMES INVEST in our % Stock SENIOR SHARES $102.00 INSTALLMENT JUNIOR SHARES - 25.50 | SHARES 10c TO POPULAR SHARES 10.25 $6.00 WEEKLY SUPERVISION STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT Ohio Valley Building Loan Association 619 Louisville Trust Bldg. City 1730 B. H. FARNSLEY, President Two Hundred Twenty-seven Beard’s Manual—Continued. Prominent Members include: Robert Hendon, Perpetual Sophomore; (he will also be one of Louisville’s most prominent doctors if he ever passes his exam. into Medical School) Ed. Goodin, Second String Vaudeville Actor; James Pirtle, Social Butterfly, whose innocent face allows him to get by with anything; Johnnie Akers, who is — well, just Johnnie Akers; Charlie Rieger, Idol of the Co-Eds (this infor- mation was given us by Charlie Rieger.) Sigma Chi Sigma This “lodge” was founded at the University of Louisville in 1921. Having been founded by ten men who had only a very vague idea as to what a fraternity really was, it was at first called ““The Secret X Society” but as somebody found out what the secret was, it was decided to change the name to Sigma Chi Sigma. The fraternity decided to petition some national for a charter, but when they found out that no national in the country would give them one, they adopted the policy of remaining a local, and pretended to take on a very haughty attitude, hoping to fool somebody into thinking that they were good. So far, nobody has been fooled, but the Sigma Chi Sigmas have not given up hope. The “lodge” owns a house, valued at $7,500 (own valuation) but they won’t own it long if they don’t keep up their payments better than they have in the past. In the old days, the Sigma Chi Sigmas were the big politicians of the campus, but having lost several elections, they decided to with- draw from politics and pretend that they were no longer interested. The members of this “lodge” have also withdrawn from almost every kind of campus activity for this reason (including studies) the idea being to hide their laziness and inability to get anything accom- plished behind a ‘‘We can’t be bothered Attitude” that doesn’t fool anybody. Prominent Members include: Julian De Pree, Debutantes’ Delight and Professional Prettiboy; Dick Taylor, Professional Cynic and imitator of Schopenhauer and Hoffenstein; Laurence Howe (who in spite of his childishly innocent face has been at the bottom of a lot of crooked work that other people got the blame for); Bob Kinchloe, who went to Law School so he would only have to go to school two hours a day. P. S. Oh, my Goodness! We almost forgot—Sigma Chi Sigma actually got a pledge this year. Think of it! Two Hundred Twenty-eight KIMBRUE COMPANY INCORPORATED 312 WEST JEFFERSON STREET LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Oe NO Engravers and Manufacturing Stationers Engraved Letter Heads, Business Announcements Wedding Invitations, Greeting Cards School and College Graduation Invitations On NO We specialize in Fraternity Stationery, Dance Programmes, Invitations and Diplomas. All Fraternity Coat of Arms carried in Stock. To our many friends The GRISWOLD STUDIO 220 MARTIN-BROWN BUILDING Announce N. GRAY ROCHESTER Owner and Manager The new management extends a cordial invitation to visit our new and improved studio and inspect the work of Louisville’s Leading Photographer MR. LEO HICKS who does all our work Two Hundred Twenty-nine Beard’s Manual—Continued. Delta Sigma This organization claims to have been founded in 1919 — although we have our doubts about it. At any rate, they did not proclaim its existence to the general public until two years later — but inasmuch as they have not yet officially announced that they have charters from A. T. O., Kappa Sig, and S. A. E. (although they have allowed rumors to creep about, especially to people they want to pledge) this claim may have some foundation in fact. The Delta Sigs always were modest and retiring souls. This society has always maintained the policy of offering membership to all men in the school who were not members of any fraternity, and so has grown in numbers beyond anything ever dreamed of. The male portion in the student body is divided into three groups: those who have turned down Delta Sig bids, members of Delta Sig, and those who have turned in their pins to Delta Sig. This society is not a national (just yet) but they are expecting a charter from S. A. E. any day now, and judging from some of the places and people to whom S. A. E. has given charters, we are not sure but what their dreams will be fulfilled. When they are initiated, they plan to relieve the unemployment situation by going out and asking all the business men who are S. A. E’s for jobs. (We hate to discourage them, but the only S. A. E. we ever knew who was in a position to give anybody a job thought the idea was a huge joke.) Anyway, the “fraternity” has gotten permission to petition (accord- ing to their own story) and just as soon as they are passed on by the Grand Whoozis, Eight Consecutive Conventions, the Vice-Grand Whoozis, and pay the Grand Chapter $4,000.37, they will be in- stalled, thus raising the S. A. E. membership from two-thirds of the male population of the United States to three-fourths. If 5S. A. E. turns them down there are still three national fraternities in the country that they haven’t tried yet, so they are not worried. Prominent members include: Harry Gilmore, Sartorial Arbiter; Jan Bamberger, whose performance in the playhouse (and other places) caused much comment; Karl Johaneboeke, Big Rough He Man; and George Ragsdale, President of Delta Sigma. Two Hundred Thirty Aetna Benzol Gasoline Aetna Ethyl Gasoline | Aetna Motor Gasoline Aetna T P Aero Oil Gee OIL SERVICE ‘‘Keep Motors Running Smoothly” INCORPORATED We sincerely believe that we are tobacconists to more University men than any other store in the city BOBZIEN’S Louisville Railway Market at Fifth Compa ny Imported and Domestic Pipes Incorporated We believe that the University of Louisville is a valuable and integral part of Louisville’s life and future. We are for you! LEWIS HASTINGS Smart Furnishings for Men 615 South Fourth Street featuring MANHATTAN SHIRTS MANSCO ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR INTERWOVEN HOSE and McGREGOR SPORTS WEAR Two Hundred Thirty-one Beard’s Manual—Continued. Theta Nu Epsilon Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity was founded at Wesleyan University in 1870 as a drinking and carousing fraternity. In 1925 the National Officers of this organization had a brain storm, and conceived a wild idea that they could reorganize into a social fraternity, with the result that instead of a good drinking f raternity, T. N. E. is now a mediocre social However, acting on this policy, they had a general housecleaning, and Theta Nu Epsilon repented of its sins, was washed in the Blood until whiter than snow, and received into the Congre- gation of the Righteous. There are two groups at the University of Louisville purporting to be the Xi Xi chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon, and the Lord knows (we don’t) which of the two is the real one. However, since the group in the Liberal Arts School is recognized by the Faculty (God Bless ’Em) and since they are the only real ‘“‘bona fide’ Theta Nu Epsilon ( whatever that may mean), we suppose we must recognize them as the true chapter of T. N. E. (although we can’t help wondering how they keep from getting themselves mixed up with the brothers down at the Medical School.) Anyway, the National Officers came down and installed a bunch of boys on the campus as the Xi Xi chapter of T. N. E., and this group has always occupied a very prominent place on the campus. You can’t miss the T. N. E’s: any time you see a bunch of boys running around with green and red ties, purple suits, pink shirts, and yellow shoes, you may be sure they are the Teeny Weenies. Prominent members include: (We are sorry, but since the mighty “Court House” Nufer quit school, we can’t think of a single T. N. E. prominent enough to mention.) Alpha Zeta This organization was founded in 1929 at the University of Louis- ville, by a group of young men who were under the influence of intoxicating liquor (at least, that is the only way that we can account for the crazy looking coat-of-arms they adopted.) The first infor- mation the general public had of its existence was one day in the Two Hundred Thirty-two Life’s Partner Galvani once said that “electricity is life.” Certain it is that today it is man’s greatest ally in almost everything he does. From birth his comfort, happiness and progress are constantly being promoted by endless applications of the energy carried by this nerve force of modern life. It builds his skyscrapers, lights his home, runs his machines, makes his clothes and afterwards washes and irons them, sweeps the floors of his home, makes his toast and coffee, milks the cow, pumps the water, cools the refrigerator, runs the fans, op- erates his transportation systems, bridges the ocean with his voice, and, in electro- therapeutics, actually becomes the giver or saver of life by making possible diag- noses, treatments and operations hereto- fore beyond the reach of science. The dependable supply of electrical serv- ice which makes these modern conveni- ences possible has been developed under the American political and industrial prin- ciple of individual reward for individual merit. LOUISVILLE GAS ELECTRIC CO. INCORPORATED Two Hundred Thirty-three Beard’s Manual—Continued. fall of 1929, when a number of boys who were not members of any other fraternity or Delta Sig appeared on the campus wearing funny looking little green and white pledge pins, and telling everybody that they were Alpha Zetas. They soon moved into winter quar- ters above the Cardinal Inn, the apartment being the one vacated by the famous Kappa Alpha Order (Southern) when they moved into their palatial new home. We don’t know whether the A. Z’s were in hopes that somebody would mistake them for K. A’s or not— but if so, we beg permission to say that it was a rotten idea. Alpha Zeta is a local, but we understand they are seriously consider- ing going national, and are only waiting for some good national like Deke or Psi U. to petition them. (Personally, we think it would be a good joke if they would get a charter from K. A. Northern.) This is all the information we can get on this group at the time of going to press, but we are anxiously waiting to see whether they will pre- tend to be good, and adopt an “‘attitude of unapproachable exclu- siveness”” (where did we hear that phrase before?) like the Sigma Chi Sigmas, or break down and take something like K. A. or T. N. E., or emulate the Delta Sigs and petition every fraternity in the coun- try. Nu Kappa Nu This society was founded at the University of Louisville by a group of young men desirous of obtaining a charter from the famous Kappa Nu fraternity. Accordingly, they adopted as their chapter song “The Wearin’ O’ The Green,” took Saint Patrick as their Patron Saint, and the Shamrock as their flower. It is an immemorial cus- tom in the society that all members must wear green ties on Saint Patrick’s Day, and if anyone does not comply with this rule, he is penalized ten yards. Since they had decided to petition Kappa Nu, they called their fra- ternity Nu (New) Kappa Nu, which we think is a pretty putrid pun. The chapter rents a house, but its members never stay there — they are always found hanging around that favorite haunt of Mrs. Hill, Dr. Fowler, and Dean Brigman, which is known as the “Hole in the Wall’ or the “Chesterfield Inn.” Prominent members are: Bucky Baron, Bucky Baron, Bucky Baron, Bucky Baron, Bucky Baron and Bucky Baron. (Oh, yes — we al- most forgot — and Bucky Baron.) Two Hundred Thirty-four BETTER FLOUR for BETTER CAKES — Ballard Ballard Co. LETS GO L. G. BALFOUR TO SPECIALISTS The Cardinal Inn Sorority and Fraternity Jewelry Fountain, Sandwiches, Club Pins Plate Lunches Everything in Jewelry Youw’re Always Welcome 711 FOURTH ST., (Heyburn Building) A quiet nook with delicious refreshments at LEE LEWIS gives a delightful finish to an afternoon or evening entertainment 542 South Fourth Street Two Hundred Thirty-five Beard’s Manual—Continued. 2. SORORITIES Pi Beta Phi The origin of Pi Beta Phi is lost in the mists of antiquity. The commonly accepted story of the founding of this society is that it was organized by a group of magnificent young ladies of Greek descent (restaurant variety), who banded themselves together to form a “fraternity” on bigger and better lines. While they were considering a name for their organization, a certain Shoe Manufacturer offered them $500 to call themselves the “I. C. Sorosis,” in order to advertise his product. After the founding of the U. of L. chapter, he gave them $2,000 to change their name. The “fraternity” picks its members from socially prominent families (with at least several notable exceptions). It tries to have its mem- bers pre-eminent on the campus, and those who have nothing else to recommend them have keen looking roadsters, and are required to wear fur coats. Since the untimely demise of the late lamented Local One Flight Up Group, this society is again the creme de la creme de la creme. Those of the pledges who have not had the advantage of a cultured atmosphere at home are carefully instructed not to put cream in their after dinner coffee; and, to accustom them to the idea of going in the front door, they are required to go in by the rear during pledgeship, and later told to enter the front way, as is the custom among the elite. Prominent members include: Jo Warner, better known as “Three Hundred A Month” Warner; Margaret Bushnell and Elizabeth Howe (we never have quite known why they were famous, but they assure us that they are) also, the Hutcheson sisters, who speak for them- selves; Elizabeth Borries, the Campus Sweetheart; and Dorothy De Pree is also a member, although she seems to prefer the society of the members of the defunct Local One Flight Up Group. There is also one prominent ex-pledge, who since going to another university, can hold her liquor better. Two Hundred Thirty-six Welcome to BROWN HOTEL MEN’S SHOP Featuring a complete line of popular priced Haberdashery and Hats HARCOURT COMPANY Incorporated Manufacturing JEWELERS STATIONERS ENGRAVERS THEO. TAFEL CARL G. TAFEL, Prop. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS SO Hospital and Laboratory Supplies 319 South Third Street Electric DRILLS and GRINDERS Portable — Stationary Electric Repairs JAS. CLARK JR. ELECTRIC CO. Incorporated LOUISVILLE, KY. Cunning Brotzge Clothiers — Haberdashers N. W. Corner Third and Jefferson Unusual values in clothes properly priced Personality haberdashery present- ing the newest creations Since 1823 JOHN P. MORTON COMPANY, Incorporated Stationers — Printers Office Outfitters 424 W. Main St. Heyburn Bldg. Branch Louisville 3rd and Broadway City 532 At Fourth and Market — in Louisville INCOLN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Make it Your Bank! Two Hundred Thirty-seven Beard’s Manual—Continued. Sigma Kappa This organization which is represented on the University of Louis- ville campus by a group of girls known as Alpha Theta chapter, must be a national, since it is supposed: to have been founded at Colby College in 1874. Although the Constitution of this society provided for nationalization, it was not until 1904 that a local could be found which was untaught enough to petition Sigma Kappa. This local was so weak that when news of this was passed about, punk locals all over the country petitioned Sigma Kappa, thinking that if they would give that group a charter, they would give one to anybody. A group of girls at the U. of L. put in their petition, and it was immediately acted upon by the National Officers, and they were installed as Alpha Theta. The Sigma Kappas, it is said, take great pride in the U. of L. chapter, it and the one at the University of California being the two prize chapters. If that is so, we would hate to see the others. Last year, the chapter here bid all the girls in the freshman class, with the result that the pledges outnumbered the actives in a ratio of about four to one. This year, they did not pledge so many, but they didn’t need to after last year. Sigma Kappa is still keeping up its noble work among the lonely Lighthouse Keepers Daughters on the Maine Coast. They are also doing considerable philanthropic work in line in cheering up several lonely Sigma Chi Sigmas. Prominent members are: Elizabeth Seay, famous Chemist; Woozy Wilson and Add Hardin; Mildred Potter, Poetess; and Harris Ruwe and Leslie Shively. Two Hundred Thirty-eight c= : in a cigarette it's TASTE Liccetr Myers Toracco Co, JAMES C. WILLSON Co. 130 SOUTH FIFTH STREET Pare LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY O Unvrerment tl Sreom es G Two Ilundred Thirty-nine Beard’s Manual—Continued. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta was founded at the Virginia State School for Sub- Normal Girls in 1897, one year before the Spanish American War. As soon as the Spaniards heard of this, they blew up the battleship Maine (who can blame them?), and declared war on the United States. This sorority has quite a large chapter roll (we almost said sur- prisingly large) and the U. of L. chapter also (following the custom of the national) and of Delta Sigs, their boy-friends (we’re sorry, it’s a K. D. word, not ours), also have a large chapter roll. The local chapter at U. of L. was formed from a local called Theta Pi, and (though you wouldn’t think so judging by the chapter now) it used to be a pretty good local. The moment it took K. D., how- ever, it began to degenerate, until it reached the sad condition in which it is found today. The K. D. house is situated on Shipp Street — you can’t miss it; all you have to do is to walk down the street until you see a rickety little frame house with a big convention of boys (Delta Sigma varie- ty) in the front yard, and then, as the old song says, that’s the K. D. house, as sure as you’re born. There is a very persistent rumor afoot that the letters K. D. stand for Kinda Dumb, in memory of the sororities origin at the School for Sub-Normal Girls; however, this rumor has never been authen- ticated. Prominent members of K. D. are: Elise Parsons, the Red-Headed Flash from U. of L.; Dorothy Boden, member of Chi Delta Phi; George Tilden Ragsdale, Jr., President of Delta Sigma fraternity. LO) university of louisville 1D) Two Hundred Forty PREPAREDNESS If you would rise above the medi- ocre, be satisfied with nothing but the best; give the best and demand the best. Surround yourself with the best of equipment, because, consciously or unconsciously, we all react to the stimuli of our environment. In addition to making your work easier and more efficient, g equipment elevates your profes- sional status in the minds of your patients. The S.S. White Equipment Unit No. 6 and the Diamond Chair No. 2 represent the most modern of equipment for the dental office. To- gether they will provide the mod- ern appliances for efficient service and comfort to your patients and ever be a source of inspiration to do your best. Write to your dealer or direct for literature, office planning service and deferred payment contracts The S. 8. White Equipment Unit No. 6 and Diamond Chair No. 2 On Display at Dental Depots — “he S.SWhite Dental Mfé.Co. G S 211-17 South 12th Street, Philadelphia Two Hundred Forty-one Beard’s Manual—Continued. Chi Omega Chi Omega was founded in 1895 at (that’s right) the University of Arkansas. (Will the Senator from Arkansaw, please come to order?) A fellow who was a member of Kappa Sigma assisted the founders in planning the organization, but the Kappa Sigs have repudiated him since, and refuse to take any responsibility for any of the doings of the Chi O’s. The society, like some others, sees fit to call itself the Chi Omega fraternity; but it is better known as the ““X Horse- Shoe Sorority.” The local chapter, not being very proud, is quite friendly with the Sigma Chi Sigmas and like them, pretends to be very exclusive, (but we wonder whether they are small in size from choice or from necessity.) The chapter’s one claim to fame is the possession of a grand piano, but nobody in the sorority can play it. The Chi O Ritual is supposed to take all day, but we can’t under- stand why it takes them so long to explain what an X and a Horse- Shoe mean. But maybe they have also to explain to the girls about “Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals.”” (We have our doubts about their culture and ideals, and as to their Christianity—well,—). And now gather round, gentle readers, we have a good one for you on the Chi Omegas. Guess what! Mabel Willebrandt is a Chi O! Yes, she is, too. (Time out while we all have a good guffaw). But don’t tell anybody, or it will hurt the Chi O’s pledging. Other prom- inent members are: Jean Hoagland, Editor of the 1930 Thorough- bred; Estelle Ogle; and Mrs. Middleton, who was also a member of the now defunct Local One Flight Up Group, of happy memory. Two Hundred Forty-two Established 1842 HENRY NELMS SON HANUFACTORERS 20 SOUTH 3322 ST. PAILADELPAIA, PA., U.S.A. ALL METALS FOR THE MOUTH tions to the staff of the Thoroughbred of this year for successfully publishing a year-book under adverse circum- stances. Achievements of this nature seem to indicate that our student body is ever ready to rise to the height of its oppor- tunity, especially in emergencies. We wish you continued success as you go out into the world. Have you a class ring of your Alma Mater? If not, remember , SHE University of Louisville Bookstores extend congratula- that you can get one at any time you wish by simply getting in touch with the attendant at either of the University of Louisville Bookstores. Your class ring can be delivered from two to three days after you place your order. EMBERT T. RICE, Mgr. University of Louisville Bookstores Two Hundred Forty-three Beard’s Manual—Continued. Zeta Tau Alpha When Kappa Delta was founded at the Virginia State School for Sub-Normal Girls there were a number of girls who were too sub- normal to be included even in this group. Accordingly, these girls banded together and in 1898, the next year after K. D. was founded- these girls formed a sorority which they called Zeta Tau Alpha. For a while, the sorority was known as the Three Question Mark Sorority (???), but this was not because the founders were of ques- tionable character, but because there was a question in the minds of many people as to whether there was any excuse for the sorority. The U. of L. chapter was founded from a local called Zeta Delta Pi, which finally broke down and took a charter from Z. T. A. in 1927. Zeta Tau Alpha’s open motto is “‘Seek the Noblest,”’ but the Noblest, (as regards the U. of L. chapter, at least, is usually some T. N. E., and if that’s the Zeta’s idea of nobility, well—.) The most prominent member of the local chapter is undoubtedly Sarah Fisher, who has something to do with the U. of L. News. We are not sure, but we think she is the mysterious ‘“Themis,” that the Zetas talk about. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University in 1902, although nobody knows exactly why. The President of the school is supposed to have helped them — that was nice of him — the D. Z’s certainly need help from somebody. The girls adopted as their pin a golden lamp, symbolic of the fact that their members were usually lit up. There is a very persistent rumor that the Greek letters Delta Zeta stand for the English let- ters D. Z., which means “Dizzy”; but although the dizzy way in which some of the members of this sorority act would lead one to give the rumor some credence, it has never been substantiated. The U. of L. chapter was founded when one of the Delta Zeta Nat- ional Officers found out some of the low-down on the members of the local Phi Sigma Theta sorority, and told them that they had their choice between petitioning Delta Zeta and having the author- ities told on them. After a great deal of consideration, the girls finally chose the first of the two alternatives, and in 1928, were installed as a chapter of Delta Zeta. Since that time, the girls have made the best of things and are func- tioning quite well, all things being considered Two Hundred Forty-four W.L.LYONS CO. Established 1873 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Louisville Stock Exchange Associate Members New York Curb Exchange Securities Bought for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin Grain and Provisions FIRST FLOOR, KENYON BLDG. Branch: Third and Walnut Sts. Branch Offices: LEXINGTON, KY. DANVILLE, KY. T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot 14th Floor Starks Building College Branch LOUISVILLE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY DENTAL SNAPS Two Hundred Forty-five Beard’s Manual—Continued. Epsilon Omega Epsilon Omega was founded at the University of Louisvile in 1921 by a group of “good students.” Before that time, the authorities did not permit sororities, but when these good little girls asked to be allowed to organize one, they just did not have the heart to refuse them; and after that they could not conscientiously keep others from organizing. Epsilon Omega is the oldest local on the campus, and it will probably continue to be for some time. As has been said, the original Eppies were great students, but times have changed. They do their best, however, we suppose. Psi Delta When the Eppies ceased to be potential Phi Beta Kappas, a group of studious girls at the U. of L. got together and formed a sorority called Psi Delta. This sorority has all the rest backed off the boards when it comes to scholarship, but that is not surprising, considering that that is about all the Psi Delts do. We should think that the Psi Delts would be the pride and joy of Mrs. Hill’s heart, since they never give dances for her to come around and close at twelve o’clock. Phi Alpha We understand that there is a sorority at the University of Louis- ville called Phi Alpha, but this rumor has not been substantiated. We also understand that it has gone national, but this rumor has not been substantiated. Copiedwrong 1930, by Theophilus Alcibiades Beard, Ph.D., 1.0.U., B.Y.D. Two Hundred Forty-six the thoroughbred ES enn Ses ot Two Hundred Forty-seven Compare BUTTERMAN’S ICE CREAM The drink of champions Nelch-ade cea U. of L. Students are cordtally invited to visit our new plant. 22nd and Jefferson Sts. Athletes who must ’ keep in the pink of trim...golfers... tennis stars... ail outdoorsfolk. . choose pure, healthful Welch-ade to quench their thirst, restore lagging energy. It’s pure, mode from real grape juice... and... You'll like its tasty-tang”’ We are especially INTERESTED in Fraternity and Sorority Houses Allgeier Koch Co. Incorporated Realtors and General Insurance 619 Louisville Trust Bldg. City 1730 TheVogue for the OUTDOOR LIVING ROOM sweeps the nation If your home hasn’t a modern outdoor living room, plan one now. Its creation is a simple matter, need not be expensive, and if properly planned by our landscape architects during the summer months and planted in the late summer or early fall, it will be a joy for years to come. Phone for an appointment with one of our representatives today. LOUISVILLE NURSERIES Incorporated Phone Belmont 1466 St. Matthews, Ky. Two Hundred Forty-eight a Two Hundred Forty-nine Compliments and Best Wishes of the Commonwealth Life Insurance Co. —S —_———-- Home Office: 106-110 South Fifth Street Louisville, Kentucky The Electric Blue Print Supply Co. Artists Material and Drawing Supplies Louisville, Ky. “Hang Your Clothes on the Dixte Line” For that dress occasion, look your best, send your SHIRTS and wearables to— DIXIE LAUNDRY Incorporated Swan and Breckinridge Streets Phone East 1667 Dawson Lumber Co. 947 E. Breckinridge St. Call us for good building materials. Prompt Service. Phone: East 2212 Brooks Denhard Surgical Instrument Co. 314 South Third Street Surgical Instruments Hospital and Laboratory Supplies HOLE IN WALL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT A GOOD PLACE TO EAT A. E. Warfield, Prop. Phone South 9484 115 W. Shipp St. “Ash the Student—He Knows”’ Two Hundred Fifty The Richmond Miniature Golf Course 1235 South Third Street Louisville’s sportiest miniature golf links IN SILIEY- CLINGMAN CO The engraver Takes this opportunity of expressing gratitude and congratulations to the class of SO Two Hundred Fifty-one CTE OR aw IE, Teas STIS Two Hundred Fifty-two