University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1931 volume:

Three REE VERE NE ANA EUE VAS EAR SE EY ‘Che ‘Uhoroughbred 1931 Published Officially by the Senior Classes of the College of Liberal Arts, ee Sree ce tific School and the School of Law of the UNIVERSITY of LOUISVILLE Louisville, Kentucky ooo Coco eo a ae aos aa rae RUANIR AIA AMA NANA REE Ue UNIVERSITY OF LOUDSVILLE Contents Wedicatiii taps he ae ee ee ee eee 10-11 Raymond Asa Kent... is csesoet cos 12 History of the University 13 iciivinge 25g tea. 5. eee Wie sea re ces atsscsaeesseea Lgess Buildings-or the lniwersitys « 2 =6. 225.250 nee, Oe ee eee 27-37 Administrative Officers... __ rae Jainatean cies Cee the oh keane 40 College oh tiberal nrtes Seen eof ee, ett ee 39-75 Speed Scientific School. _________- a et ern eee ots School of Law_- 7. OS ee ne ene ee 97-111 School of Medicine. ____ : 2 oa eb eweeee : aC 113 School of Dentistry _____- ba ote dS ies eee ful ago sa5 sae a ee 114 Alpha Pi___- a eee Ba cD dee ee cosSzocgacos TIGR ULES ir): Se Sr rs ee Ne eek Nn oF _.. 118-119 Kappa Alpha- a ae See oN fee 8 ot 120-121 (agri: io a Pie Serpe A Se SS 122-123 SigmavGhi- Sigma. oo. oe ee Moew ae Ree ee = Sunx 124-126 Theta Nu: Epsilon: _....-.-.....-.- er ee sa ips sere 126-127 Alphiat Fetal. ot. oS an al EI 9 ere as ee eee 128 Rohiiiiiewa)._ oe been SRE SIRS eee Eee SS 8 ee 130-131 Delta rete tet. 2a oe x : = S50 aa Be 132-133 Kappa Delta. 2 eam etetey 3 Bel Sere = 134-135 Pi Beta Phi___- : ap RAR --- 136-137 Psi Delta__- eS Se ae - Y .... 138-139 Sigma Kappa____- fan tere ee Sr eect 140-141 Zeta PAR Ai pit pada satan nuawkaass sodas es sae 142-143 Epsilon Omega_.__-__-- ee ee ee 3 144 Phi Alpha- ee ea ; : eashons . 145 Phete Chi elie 22. eee oe de Suiceem ee Suet eae ass 148-149 Sigma Delta Kappa___- Se Pe et as ep ee Si¢a.5 150 Sigma Nu Phi_.-._--.._--- ee Seen ean ee ee 151 Sigma Omicron_______- eee - = : a5 —- 152 Sigma Upsilon_____- Woecowe sakes oss Se 153 Chemistry Club. __-___- poe aa g ees : SS waxes ESOAIS7 Home Economics Club_____-_------ ae etal ee --. 188-159 jes (en 7 ee eee fe ae : 32 160 Mathematies'Club_..._.-.....--- a en fa non ee 161 Law School Student Council __--_- wie Se 162 Debate ‘Team see SP Rew e iat eee eoeee 163 Dramatics _ —- = aaaeeene---=- = snou= LO5-i71 AVI SIR eon ee ee 8 Sa ‘ Sa pahee een CERT AO) Athletics_ : =. --- -- 181-191 Sponsors - — — _- te soe nan oosaxen, RO9 E9S Wellesley Scholarship - poee Fe ere et fe Ol Alumni Association. .-..-.--------- -.. 199-200 Summer School - ----- aan $s=5 --------=-- -= 201-202 Thoroughbred Staff_- - Law se alee ewan saasssseeneeah= ===------ 203-205 Lost... 3 - =-=-- --++----- ------ 207-215 Snapshots and Advertwe ments: 26 2s snes on epee a na aac eee (Abe aeD ae ee ee ee eee ee a eet ee ooo Seven UNTV ER ST YOOr LOULSV Lees Foreword We, the Seniors of the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Law and the Speed Scientific School, have compiled this 1931 Thoroughbred in the hope that the events and activities recorded herein may be of some real value in adding a chapter to the history of the University of Louisville. Nine THE THOROUGHBRED, 69% SS nrenoOoOoeReoows ee ess—sewewwaaooOowaqqsmsSm9aaaaa9SaS9S Te n UNIVERSITY OF LOUPYVULTE Dedication aa To Dr. John L. Patterson, whose unflagging courage and fidelity have prompted T ° ° ]| T him to give the best and most fruitful years of his life, this book is respectfully dedicated. —————______________ nnn Eleven PHE THOROUGHBRED, £563'% eee ee —— — eee Raymond Asa Kent, President of the University Twelve ENIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE History of The University The University of Louisville was founded by decree of the City Council of Louisville on April 3, 1837. The School of Medicine was opened in 1837. The corporation was chartered as a municipal university by an act of the Legislature of Kentucky in 1846. Soon after an appropriation for a university had been made by the City Council, the School of Medicine and the School of Law were put in active operation. In. 1908, a coalition of the schools of medicine of Louisville with the University of Louisville was effected, embracing the School of Medicine of the University of Louisville, organized in 1837; the Kentucky School of Medicine, organized in 1850; the Louisville Medical College, organized in 1869; the Hospital College of Medicine, organized in 1873, and the Medical Department of the Kentucky University (now Transylvania College), organized in 1898. ) ; _ In 1922, an agreement was made between the Louisville City Hospital and the University, whereby the business side of the hospital is placed under the direction of a business manager directly responsible to the Director of Health of the City of Louisville, and the professional side of the hospital is placed under the direction of the School of Medicine. In 1908, the School of Law was reorganized and the faculty was increased. In 1921, the course of instruction was increased from two to three years. Beginning with 1930, the number of full-time instructors was increased from two to three; and beginning with 1931, two years of college work will be required for admission. The College of Arts and Sciences was added to the University of Louisville in 1907, to carry out the founders’ original design of establishing departments for the promotion of science, literature, and the liberal arts. In 1924, upon the organization of the Speed Scientific School, the College of Arts and Sciences became the College of Liberal Arts. The School of Dentistry of the University of Louisville was founded in 1887, as a department of Central University of Richmond, Kentucky. In 1899, its fran- chise was purchased by a group of medical and dental teachers, and the school—re- organized under the name of the Louisville College of Dentistry —became associated with Centre College of Danville, Kentucky. In 1918, this institution was purchased by the University of Louisville, and reorganized as a school of the University. In 1924, Mr. William S. Speed and his sister, Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, of Louisville, through a gift of $250,000, created as a memorial to their father the James Breckenridge Speed Foundation for the establishment of a school for the study and advancement of the sciences related to engineering. The school is known as the Speed Scientific School, and was opened in September, 1925. The Trustees, in 1924, accepted an offer of Mrs. J. B. Speed to erect a Museum of Fine Arts as a memorial to her husband, Mr. J. B. Speed. The building is in Greek architectural style. The Museum serves the interests of both the University and the community at large. In 1917, a donation of the immediate family of William R. Belknap had made possible the purchase of a tract of land of about eighty acres for a new site for the University. In 1923 this site was sold. In November, 1925, the city of Louisville authorized an issue of $1,000,000 of bonds of the city for the expansion of the plant of the College of Liberal Arts and the Speed Scientific School. With a part of the proceeds of this bond issue together with the proceeds of the sale of the Belknap tract, the Belknap Campus, located at Third and Shipp Streets and Eastern Park- way, and containing forty acres, was purchased. On this campus are located the College of Liberal Arts, the Speed Scientific School, the Speed Museum, the Play- house and the general administration offices. Thirteen URIVERSTPY OF LOUISKMILIE Emgravings Fifteen ONIGTING NOLLVULSI Cie ea a e ee er Cae Ae en ee + ° 2 “gees fesoaNces tien) ais ca eratied! 3 ate : de : iS eed —o— aD SPEED MEMORIAL MUSEUM _ ® il ‘ =—- =a Be es | 1 | he . Aah e = ‘ me RS tale a ens ni a ial : Bn a rip 4 4 b ‘A Sgt pS-8y UNTVERSITY OF BOWUISVIVLE Buildings of the U niversity dministration Building Twenty-seven TES SD EPOLROsENG ABR IEDR ora North Entrance to the J. B. Speed Memorial Museum eo Twenty-eight UNTVERSITY OF LOUESY ELE i a ee COPYRIGHT CAUFIELD SHOOK, LOUISVILLE Administration Building Twenty-nine THE THOROUGHBRED, 2934 E OF LOUSS Rotunda of the Administration Building —— as Thirty UNIVERSITY OF DOovuisvi tre Dome of Administration Building Thirty-one THE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 eaiasecte neath ies mal ese sae Gardiner Hall SSS Se Thirty-two UNEVERSITY OF LOULSViILtlE ]o° YIS IYNUIIG poadg Thirty-three THR THOROUGHBRED. ro44 SSS School of Law eao6COC Co o om=m=™——_—x——amqnR8Rumuwnunweqwmqxq q€«X-€E{€_™—™u— eee Sooo Thirty-four UNTVERSITY OF LOWES Y PIE Playhouse Thirty-five THE PFHOROUGH BRED, Thirty-six Oren School of Dentistry UNIVERSITY OF LOUISV TLE School of Medicine ——————— ssn Thirty-seven UNETVEK SITY OFT. LOUIS VIEVE ollege of Liberal Arts es Thirty-nine THE THOROUGH ERED, 1691 eS eee eee Administrative Officers Raymond Asa Kent, B.A. (Cornell College), M.A., Ph.D. (Columbia University), President of the University. John L. Patterson, B.A. (University of Kentucky), B.A. (Harvard University), M.A. (University of Kentucky), Litt.D. (University of Kentucky), LL.D. (University of Louisville), Chancellor Emeritus and Director of the Graduate School. J. J. Oppenheimer, B.S., M.A. (University of Missouri), Ph.D. (Columbia University), Dean of the Co!- lege of Liberal Arts. B. M. Brigman, B.S., M.S. (University of Louisville), Dean of the Speed Scientific School. John Walker Moore, B.S. (Davidson College), M.D. (University of Pennsylvania), Dean of the School of Medicine. S. I. Kornhauser, B.A. (University of Pittsburgh), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard University), Executive Sec retary of the School of Medicine. John T. O’Rourke, D.D.S. (University of Louisville), Dean of the School of Dentistry. Neville Miller, B.A. (Princeton University), LL.B. (Harvard University), Dean of the School of Law. Henry Noble Sherwood, B.A. (Indiana University), M.A. (Harvard University), Ph.D. (Indiana Uni- versity), LL.D. (Beaver College), Director of the Summer School. Ralph E. Hill, B.A. (Albion College), M.A. (University of Louisville), University Registrar and Officer of Admissions. Minnie Lee Do dd Hill, B.A. (University of Wisconsin), M.A. (University of Louisville), Dean of Women. Evelyn J. Schneider, B.A., M.A. (University of Louisville), University Librarian. Frank C. Gentry, Business Manager. Mary C. Collier, Assistant Treasurer. Forty UNV E RST-TY OF LOgisey hie —ooOoOooeee J. J. Oppenheimer, Dean i SSSaaaaaaaaaaoaoumuweekrrew w™ Forty-one TEE eT EO wee EB Rae Dr rt on) 1 Minnie Lee Dodd Hill, Dean of Women ——— anna Forty-two UNTVE RS TTY WOOF LOU ISVILLE ROO oooooooooe Faculty PROFESSORS Morley Albert Caldwell, B.A., M.A. (Indiana University), Ph.D. (Harvard University), Professor and Head of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology. PA. + A B.S., M.S. (Colorado Agricultural College), Ph.D. (Harvard University), Professor of otany. E. B. Fowler, B.A. (Wake Forest College), Ph.D. (University of Chicago), Professor and Head of the Department of English. Ralph E. Hill, B.A. (Albion College), M.A. (University of Louisville), Professor of Mathematics. A. W. Homberger, B.A. (University of Wisconsin), M.S., Ph.D. (University of Illinois), Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry. William Cassell Mallalieu, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins University), Professor and Head of the Department of History. Austin R. Middleton, B.A., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins University), Professor and Head of the Department of Biology. Charles Omar McMahon, B.A. (Harvard University), M.A. (Princeton University), Professor and Head of the Department of Romance Languages. John L. Patterson, B.A., M.A., Litt.D. (University of Kentucky), LL.D. (University of Louisville), Professor and Head of the Department of Ancient Languages. Henry Noble Sherwood, B.A. (Indiana University), M.A. (Harvard University), Ph.D. (Indiana University), LL.D. (Beaver College), Professor of History. G. L. Spillman, B.A., M.A. (Indiana University), Professor of German. Guy Stevenson, B.A. (Georgetown College), M.A., Ph.D. (University of Illinois), Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics. Charles W. Williams, B.A. (Howard College), B.Litt. (Oxford University, England), Professor and Head of the Department of Economics. E. J. Wotawa, B.S. (Purdue University), Professor and Head of the Department of Music. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS J. Franklin Bradley, B.A.,Ph.D. (Cornell University), Associate Professor of English. John R. Broderius, B.A. (Augustana College), Associate Professor and Acting Head of the Department of German. Andrew P. Dustin, B.A. (University of Louisville), Associate Professor of Ancient Languages. Mrs. Zelma K. Jenks, B.S. (Illinois Wesleyan University), Associate Professor of Home Economics. W. Paul Jones, B.A. (Wabash College), Ph.D. (Cornell University), Associate Professor of English. Oneta Liter, B.S. (University of Missouri), Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Home Economics. Frances E. Price, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Brown University), Associate Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Sociology. J. W. Sappenfield, B.A. (Indiana University), A.M., Ph.D. (Ohio State University), Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Physics. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Harry Eaton Carswell, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. (University of Wisconsin), Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry. Doulgas H. Corley, B.A. (Bates College), M.A., Ed.M., Th. D. (Harvard University), Assistant Pro- fessor of History. Grover L. Corley, B.A. (Newberry College), M.A. (University of South Carolina), Ph.D. (University of Wisconsin), Assistant Professor of Chemistry. T. M. Dickerson, B.A. (Bowling Green University), B.A. (Western State Teachers College), M.B.A. (Northwestern University), Assistant Professor of Economics. 8S SS Forty-three THE THOROUGHBRED; toss Faculty—Continued. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS—Continued R. C. Ernst, B.S. (North Carolina State College), M.S., Ph.D. (University of Minnesota), Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ellis Freeman, B.S., M.A. (Harvard University), Sc.D. (University of Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany), Assistant Professor of Psychology. Ernest Hassold, Assistant Professor of English. isikes Haygood, B.S. (University of Georgia), M.S. (University of Illinois), Assistant Professor of Economics. Harvey B. Lovell, B.A. (Bowdoin College), M.A. (Harvard University), Assistant Professor of Zoology. Boyd Martin, Assistant Professor of English. Mrs. pon Mengel, B.A. (Cornell University), M.A. (University of Louisville), Assistant Professor of istory. Harold H. Millott, B.A., M.A. (University of Rochester), Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Walter Lee Moore, B.A. (Albion College), M.A., Ph.D. (University of Illinois), Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Elliott Waldo McDowell, B.A. (Centre College), M.A. (University or Wisconsin), Assistant Professor of English. Frank M. Shipman, B.S. (Georgetown College), M.S. (University of Louisville), Assistant Professor of Chemistry. John Hugh Simester, B.S. (University of Saskatchewan), M.A. (University of Toronto), Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Clarence Clark Vernon, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. (Iowa State College), Assistant Professor of Chemistry. INSTRUCTORS Mary E. Burton, B.A., M.A. (University of Louisville), Instructor in English. W. H. Clashman, B.A. (Hanover College), M.S. (University of Louisville), Instructor in Biology. Louise Diecks, B.A., M.A. (University of Louisville), Instructor in Romance Languages. ae Hill, B.A. (University of Wisconsin), M.A. (University of Louisville), Instructor in onglish. pokes: Johnston, B.A. (Southwestern College), M.S. (University of Tennessee), Instructor in iology. Edwin J. Pattee, B.A. (University of Michigan), M.A. (Harvard University), Instructor in German and French. Virginia Lee Smith, B.A. (University of Louisville), Instructor in Chemistry. Virginia Sweatt, B.S. (University of Louisville), Instructor in Chemistry. Randle B. Truett, B.A. (University of California at Los Angeles), M.A. (University of Southern Cali- fornia), Instructor in History. LECTURERS Frederick Archer, B.A. (University of North Carolina), M.A. (Columbia University), Lecturer in Education. : . : H. E. Binford, B.A. (Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute), M. A. (Columbia University), Lecturer in Education. Edward C. Blom, B.A. (Southeastern Missouri Normal), B.S. (Missouri University), M.A., Ph. D. (Columbia University), Lecturer in Education. . J : i C. A. Rubado, B.A., M.A. (University of Wisconsin), Ph.D. (Columbia University), Lecturer in Edu- cation. ASSISTANTS Wilbur Crouch, B.S. (Lombard College), Assistant in Chemistry. Henry Harris Ruwe, B.S. (University of Louisville) Assistant in Chemistry. DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ‘Tom King, Ph. B. (University of Notre Dame), LL. B. (University of Louisville), Director of Physical Education. __ Forty-four DOr Baer eo Or Lee es beer Senior Class Forty-five UNT Vir 84 TY. oOFr Agnes L. Adolph Jean Burns Allen Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Association, 3, President, 4; Class Secretary, 1, 2; Class Sergeant-at-arms, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; “Her Western Romeo;’? Thor- oughbred, 1, 4; U. of L. News, 1, 2; Satyr, 1, 2, 3; Patterson Literary Society, Secretary, 2,Vice President, 3; Hockey Team, 1, Manager, 2. O. M. Alton Theta Chi Delta, 3, 4; Chemistry, 1, 2, 3, 4. Naunnerle Argenbright Zeta Tau Alpha; Vir- ginia Intermont, 1, 2; Players, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club, 3; Y Club, 3. 4. Elizabeth Aregood Anne Baggerly Chi Delta Phi; Players, 2, 3; Thoroughbred, 4; U. of L. News, 3; Y Club, 4; W.S.G. A., 4; Biology Club, 4. Florence Murray Bailey Psi Delta; Mathematics Club, 3, Secretary, 4. Lucile Hupe Bald Forty-seven LOUISVILLE THE THOROUGHE RED, 16g 5 Forty-eight Jacob Henry Barnard Theta Nu Epsilon; Class Vice-President, 4; Play- ers, 2; Thoroughbred, 4; U. of L. News, 1. Elizabeth K. Beecher Zeta Tau Alpha; Glee Club, 4; Home Econom- ics Club, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 1; Y Club, 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club, 1; Archery Club, 2. Helen Borgman Zeta Tau Alpha; Chi Delta Phi; Panhellenic Association, 4; Thorough- bred, 4; U. of L. News, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 1, Secretary, 2, 3; Home Economics Club, 1; Y Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Rifle Club, 1. Martha Brown Mathematics Club, 3, 4. Virginia Brown Catherine Burdorf Sigma Kappa; Players, 1, 2, 3, 43 ¥ Club, 1, 2. Hugh Busey Alpha Zeta; Players, 2; Thoroughbred, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4. Ellis Bush U. of L. News, 3; Chem- istry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4- UAOVE RSET Y “OF Catherine Callahan Players, 1, 2, 3. Virginia Coffman Zeta Tau Alpha; J. B. Speed Junior Scholar- ship; Thoroughbred, 4; Chemistry Club; 1, 2; Y Club, 2, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Grace Marian Dillman Zeta Tau Alpha; Class Treasurer, 4; Players, 1, 2; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, President, 4; Y Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem- istry Club, 1, 2. Margaret Dreier Sigma Kappa. Camille Fanelli Helen Withrow Feamster Pi Beta Phi; Panhellen- ic Association; Class Sec- retary, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3; Thoroughbred, 4; Glee Club, 3; Sigma Sigma Chi, 3; W.S.G.A., 4. Sarah Riddell Fisher Zeta Tau Alpha; Class Historian, 4; Players, 2, 3,4; “The Gypsy Trail;” Thoroughbred, Editor, 4; U. of L. News, iB Editor, 2, 43_¥ ‘Club, a; Class Day Committee, 4. Ruth Ford Psi Delta; Delta; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Thoroughbred, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, Vice-President, 3, Pres- ident, 4; Patterson Liter- ary Society, 2. Theta Chi Forty-nine LOUIS ViLTe THE THOROUGHERED. jo aa Maisie Grisanti Players, 1, 2, Business Manager, 3, President, 4. Donald FE. Groot Theta Nu Epsilon; Sigma Delta Kappa; L Club; Baseball, 2, 3; Track, 4 Mittie Mathilda Gruber Wellesley Graduate School Scholarship, 4. Dorothy Hambleton Sigma Kappa; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 1; Hockey Team, 1, 3. Sara Lou Hardin Psi Delta; Theta, Chi Delta; Chemistry Club, 1, Treasurer, 2, 3, 4. Clara Heath Katherine Heine Delta Zeta; Players, 3; U. of L. News, 3; Y Club, 3; Patterson Literary So- ciety, 3. Dorothy Herrick Debate Team, 1, 2. Fifty UNTV ER SLT ¥. Pauline Hughes Marie K. Jenkins University of Chicago, 1; Chemistry Club, 3; Home Economics Club, 4. Ruth Irwin Jenkins Sigma Kappa; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Team, 1. Paul Keith, Jr. Kappa Alpha; Basket- ball Manager, 4. Helen Alden Kline Mathematics Club, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Physics Laboratory Assistant, 4. Mary M. Leachman Kappa Delta. Helen Merle Leonard Zeta Tau Alpha; Play- ers, I, 2; Home Econom- ica (Club; 2, 2; 33 43 ¥ Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem- istry Club, 1, 2. Ivy Lochner Epsilon Omega; Players, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Y Club, 1, 2, 3; Patterson Literary Society, 1, 2. OF Fifty-one LOUTS VILLE EAE FHOROUGHERED, ro 3% 8SSSSSSsn0000ee SSS oat Florence Lutz Players, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Biology Club, 4. Edna Mann Biology Club, 4; Chem- istry Club, 4. Owen R. Mann, Jr. Delta Sigma; Class Sec- retary, 3; Thoroughbred, Circulation Manager, 4; Assistant Football Man- ager, 3; Assistant Basket- ball Manager, 2; Baseball Manager, 2. Bertha Marcum Sigma Kappa. Regina Obrecht Chi Delta Phi; Players, 1, 2, 4, Wardrobe Mis- tress, 3; W. S.G. A., 1, 2, 3,4. Margaret Elizabeth O’Brien Kappa Delta; Pan- hellenic Association, 4; Players, 1, 2, House Manager, 3, 4; “My Lady’s Dress,” “Othello;” Thoroughbred, 4; Home Economics Club, 3; Y Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Phi Sigma, 2. Sara Isabel Ogden Theta Chi Delta. Clara Lee Oldacre Players, 3, 4. Fifty-two UNTER STY OF LOovsVvELL.s Clara Louise Robertson Pi Beta Phi; John B. Stetson University, 1, 2 Helen C. Schelberg Psi Delta; Theta Chi Delta; Panhellenic Association, Treasurer, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3; Chem- istry Club, 1, 2, Sergeant at-arms, 3; Patterson Literary Society, 2. Elizabeth Seay Sigma Kappa; Players, 2, 3; Thoroughbred, 4; Chemistry Club, 3. Guy C. Shearer Delta Upsilon, Freshman Football, Basketball, Track, Boxing, Tufts College; Theta Nu Ep- silon Associate Member; Biology Club, 3, 4; Foot ball, 3, 43 Basketball, 3,4; ll- American Football Honorable Mention, 4. David Snyder Nu Kappa Nu; Mathe- matics Club, 3, 4; Ger- man Club, 2, 3. “stella Sotsky Phi Alpha; Home Eco- nomics Club, Secretary- ‘Treasurer, 3. ‘rank H. Stallings Kentucky Wesleyan, 1; University of Kentucky, m Wilma Saults Swindler Chi Omega; Panhellenic Association, 3, 4; Players, ee ec Fifty-three THE THOROUGHBRED, ros Fifty-four Richard H. Taylor Sigma Chi Sigma; Sigma Upsilon; Sigma Delta Kappa; L Club; Class President, 4; Players, 2, 3; Student Governing Board, 4; Thorough- bred, Vice-President, cay Managing Editor, 4; U. of L. News, News Ed- itor, Associate Editor, 2; Cardinal News, Sports Editor, Column Editor, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3,4, High Point-man, S. I. A. Championship Meet, 3, High Point-man Ken- tucky Championship Meet, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain, 2, Captain, 3; Cross- Country, 2, Captain, 3; Basketball, 4; Manager Intramural Athletics, 2; Winner Intramural Cross- Country, 2; Head Cheer- leader, 4; Freshman Dance Committee. Ruth Vogel Epsilon Omega; Pan- hellenic Scholarship, 3; Thoroughbred, 4; Mathe- matics Club, Secretary and President, 4; Home Economics Club, 3; Y Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Patter- son Literary Society, 1; W. 8: G. A. 3, 4. Harold Watkins Players, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager, 4; Boxing ‘Team, 1. Martha Watson Sigma Kappa; Pan- hellenic,2,3,4; Players, 1. Dorothy Wehrley Epsilon Omega; Players, Ty 2) 354s Clubyek, 2:47, 4; Home Economics Club, 3;Hockey Team, 1, 2, 3,4. Richard J. Whelan Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi Delta, 3, 4. Mary Louise Williams Esther Worrall Psi Delta, Panhellenic Association, 4; Chemistry Club, 5) 2. URTVER ST IY OF LOU tSVLELE Sarah Margaret Wright Margaret Baringer Yager Players, 1; Home Eco- nomics, I, 2, 3, 4- George Raleigh Jewell Bethel College, 1, 2. Mary Elizabeth Bromme Kappa Delta; Chi Delta Phi; Phi Phi Sigma, Pro- gramme Chairman, 3; Bi- ology Club, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 4. Lida Hampton Gazlay Pi Beta Phi. ———————_—_———____________________________ EEE Fifty-five THE THORQUGHER ED, te 70 eS SS SaaS Sa —0O=™m™—'] Fifty-six PRIME STP ys OF LOMss VTEEE Richard Taylor__ Jacob Henry Barnard Helen Feamster. Grace M. Dillman_ Jean Burns Allen Sarah Fisher_ Class Officers President Vice-President _..Secretary _Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Fifty-seven THE THOR OUGILE RED: io37 Senior Classmen Charles M. Bain Edwin Allen Bell Daphne Bowman Elizabeth O. Carter Maurice Cornfield Lloyd Edward Deddens Herbert Dold David Farmer Lewis Fine Ira Finkelstein Jean Frankel Erma Fust Joseph Lewis Ginsberg Nathan Harvey Goldberg Henrietta Hempstead Gray Mary Grefe Ben James Gunn Irma Kathryn Harris Mary Virginia Higgins Williard Ashburne Irving, Jr. Claude B. Ison Jacob Katszeff Julias Kaufman Mary Lampton Raymond Langston Lillian Grace Larimore Harry Lebman Benjamin Harris Libien Kitty Park Long Robert Sandford McDuffee Marjorie Boyd Melvin Jeanette Jane Merrifield Wallace Chapman Merwin Fifty-eight Edwin Francis Middlestadt Catherine Mohler Anne C. Nahstall John T. O’Rourke Mary P. Pfingst William Edward Pola M. Paul Richardson Arthur John Ries Elizabeth Garnett Rogers John Clayton Rogers, Jr. Alex Rogozen Rosina Gertrude Schoenbaechler Chester Dare Swenck Leon Seidman Harriette Louise Simpson Julia Teresa Steinberg Mrs. John Leon Stone Andy M. Tate James Henry David Teller Eugene Theodore Thompson Frank Hays Threlkel Charles Hugh ‘Todd Eleanor Marshall Turner T. Courtenay Tyler Alvarico D. Viernes Elizabeth Hunt Vreeland Sophia M. Wagner John Fred Williams Pearl Allen Williams J. Kent Wilson Joe Russell Wilson Frank Witteman Iver H. Zarbell 2. seal URTIVER SIiYy oF LOUSY LEE Ju m 10P Class Fifty-nine | UNIVERSITY OF LOUTSVIEGE —— NR ee Ralph Bader Virginia Barbee Alice Ford Bauer Elizabeth Borries Theta Nu Epsilon. Sigma Kappa Pi Beta Phi. Marethal Burquin Margaret Cassilly John D. Coakley Zeta Tau Alpha. Epsilon Omega. Kenneth Coogle Dorothy Elbert Paul Stanley Emrich Irene Erskine Delta Sigma. Pi Beta Phi. eee —=—=——$—BBDDCBDCRCCCU@ °U L L L=ahDBDNn=SBNn=Sana=aOOOOOOOe__OOO73—X—_C———_—_—S— Sirty-one THE THOROUGH ERED, to91 3S Nancy Evans Johanna Fitzgerald Carolyn Forcht Letitia Green Chi Omega. Delta Zeta. Zeta Tau Alpha. Sigma Kappa. F. C. Groves Elizabeth Harlow Mida Harris Delta Sigma. Kappa Delta. Clara Mae Hartmetz Mary Hebden Virginia Heimerdinger Howard Huff Kappa Delta. Delta Zeta. Theta Nu Epsilon. ooo Sixty-two UNTVER SITY OF LOUIS VILEE Uta Cobb Hutcheson Frances Ives Glyn Kingham Jeanette Kriete Pi Beta Phi. Zeta ‘Tau Alpha. Zeta Tau Alpha Dorothy Lancaster Janet Lang Tom Leonard Sigma Kappa. Phi Alpha. Kappa Alpha. Phyllis Del Lucas Florence Mann Paul Mapother George McAuliffe Kappa Delta. Theta Nu Epsilon. eee... nn _______________ Sizty-three THE THOROUGHBRED, EQ 3 I es | Coleman McDevitt Robert E. Miller Isabel Moore Robert L. Moore Kappa Alpha. Sigma Kappa James S. Pirtle Henrietta Redding C. J. Rieger, Jr. Kappa Alpha. Delta Zeta. Kappa Alpha. Eleanor Ritter Marjorie Rogers Joseph Saltzman Susanne Scheffer Delta Zeta. Zeta Tau Alpha. Kappa Delta. __—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—==— _—={={=x{[ ’ _H{[_[_a=—==={[==zqaxjz� s—a aneE E=_aja=——_—_____— a alo_ EEaEaee_e_e_e__e—— Sixty-four UNEVERSOETY OF LOUIS VERGE Sally Sherwood Frances Carolyn Sisson Dorothy Sternberg A. W. ‘Thompson Sigma Kappa. Chi Omega. Theta Chi Delta. Delta Sigma. Doris Lee Tipton Gertrude Vogt Pi Beta Phi; Class President, 3. —————— ——__—_es______ Sixty-five THE THOROUGHBRED. 1'O°3) t SS SS ee Mary Virginia Vogt Elizabeth Wagner Mary Frances Walz Mary Emma Ward Pi Beta Phi. Chi Omega. Sigma Kappa. Sigma Kappa. Edna Zehnder Ursula Zehnder Chi Omega. Chi Omega. ————— aQaoaeaCnaman=@q _ aeaeqeuaoseoooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee SSS Sixty-six UNIVERSITY OF LOUTSVELDE Junior Classmen Juanita Grace Adair James Robert Allen Stanley Altschuler Averil Gladys Andrews David Arbetman Genevieve P. Archer Kathryn Aufenkamp James Houston Barr Elsie L. Beam Arthur B. Bensinger, Jr. Abraham L. Berkowitz Nathan Bernstein Arthur Bertelson Lettie Bliss Kenneth Wayne Bott Ralph A. Brasher Howard H. Braskamp George F. Brockman, III Milton J. Brooks Beatrice L. Brownstein Louis Bullock Walter Francis Butler Anita Caywood Marguerite Anne Chawk George Stanley Chenault Edward Cohen Cecil D. Cowherd Henry T. Daubert John Milton Demarest Lily Elsie Detchen Herbert Duncan Jane Eble William Endress Rosabelle Englehard Leah E. Epstein John Charles Ficks, Jr. Carl R. Fields Frances Linelle Ford Harry Gibson Marshall Gilbert Grove F. Gleason Cora E. Graf Paul Greenwald Mary Phelps Greer John L. Gruber Florence Hagman Thomas H. Hall Victor FE. Harris Esther Herchenroeder Anne Margaret Hershey Darold Bland Hickman Ann Lee Hill Lawrence Hurt Julia Louise Imorde Carl B. Jenkins Al Froman Johnson Kopel M. Kasdan Robert P. Kerr Robert Allan Keyer Leona King Ethel Lee Klein Warren Edward Lane John Leavell Helen P. Libbey Sixty-seven George W. Little Margaret Mary McCall Benjamin H. McFerran Ray McKinney Thomas FE. Maple Samuel Glenn Marcum Jean Matlack Anita Corinne Meyer Lenabelle Middlekauff Earl D. Montgomery John W. Montgomery Margaret Montgomery Leona Moseson Paul A. Napier Mabel L. Nusbaum Salome Standish Ogden Thomas Ohearn Lawrence J. O'Neil Charlotte E. Orr Robert P. Osburn Sarah Payton Clarke P. Pennington John D. Peters Betty Pope Elizabeth Williams Quinn Robert FE. Ray Andy 'T. Ritchie, Jr. William Byron Roark LaVern Edward Roberson Irvin Calvin Roberts Oscar J. Rosenthal William Bernard Schmitt Florence G. Schoppenhorst Irma L. Schwab Verna M. Schwab Edgar Lee Sego Nathaniel M. Shapinsky John Lee Sims Mary Louise Sims Lawrence Smith Mary Ellen Snider Franklin Dan Snyder Virginia South Edwin Stierle Kenneth L. Stratton Marie Straus Margaret Virginia Surmann Paul S. Swain Marguerite A. Tronzo Howard Y. ‘Trout Mary Elizabeth Tuell Nathaniel S. Tutt Mary Lynn Waite Gordon Walker John McCormick Wellman Nancy Belle Wells Henrietta Wilkerson Giles Buford Williams Earl Patrick Wright Hazel Irene Wright Benjamin Yura Edward F. Zabel Leo Long Ziegler UNIVERSITY OF LOUTSV Fi. Underclass es ee oOo Sixty-nine THE THOROUGHBRED, IDLO peer Seventy UMTV ERS Y “OF LOUSY Pier Underclassmen Barney Abroms Barbara L. Adams Mida Alice Adams Eleanor Lee Adkinson John Cyrus Adler John Steve Alford Mary Louise Alford Bess Altman Lawrence Ameter Margaret Ruth Anderson George F. Archer, Jr. James William Archer Margaret Pilcher Archer Samuel Marshall Arnold, Jr. Helen Arthur Frank Lester Atkinson Eugene Earl Atlas Edna Smith Austin Susanne Bachman Stanley R. Badesch James R. Bailey Byron Baker Henry Morrison Baker Lucille Baker Mary Alice Baker Simeon Stanton Baker Charles Leroy Ball Eunice Mary Barabe Margaret Jane Barkla Boggess Walter Barnard Charles Edward Barret Alice Gordon Barrickman Julia Welch Baskett Mary Katherine Bates Marguerite Myers Baugh Elsa Bertha Baumgarten Margaret Baxter Frank James Becker Rose Lee Bein Martha Henderson Bell George W. Bennett Claire Louise Bensinger Lloyd Eugene Berlew Bernard Sidney Berman Sara Louise Biggs Charles W. Birnsteel Carl Edward Bixler William Hess Bizot Clement Henry Block Helen Virginia Block Emily Bloom Lucile Blossom Dorothy Blumer Jerome Clark Boardman Dorothy E. Boden Elizabeth Boll Richard Stirling Bolten Claude Truman Boone Raymond Bossmeyer Edna Margaret Bowie Marinus Henry Brackman George Fred Brand Dorothy May Braun Frances Lee Brewer Verna Alice Brightwell Charles William Brinton Alice Lusetta Brodt Edward Charles Brown Harold Brown Margaret Weller Brown Mitchell Brown Sidney Brownstein Tillie Brownstein Janet Elizabeth Brumleve Arthur Aaron Bryant Charles Gilvie Bryant James William Buchanan Egbert Alfred Buchart Donald Burdette Williena Lelia Burdine Elizabeth Leonore Burket Eleanor Holt Burks Mary Elizabeth Buschman Fred Stewart Butler Willard Martin Buttermore Doris E. Buyer Alyce Yvonne Byers Harry Weaver Byron Joseph Glenn Bywater John William Callahan George F. Campbell Marian Campbell William Sam Campbell William Robert Carlton Donie Marguerite Carmack Eleanor Tevis Carpenter Catherine Carter Liberty Mary Casali Mary Elizabeth Catlett Hervey Elliott Caton Mildred Caughran Gibson Elizabeth Caummisar Nancybelle Chambers Beriah Clinton Chandler Louise Charlton Juliette Chase John McCann Cheatham Archie Chilcutt Mary Dale Chism Theodore Johnson Clancy Charles Gibson Clark Katheryne Jameson Clarke Harry H. Clemens John Richard Clore Woodson Chenault Cockrall William J. Coffman Ollie James Cohen Louis D. Cole Mona Cole Edith O. Coleman Mary Helen Coleman Ben Tolbert Collins Dewey Doyle Collins Wallace Mason Combs Joseph Paul Cona William C. Conklin —— TEE PO ROUGH BE ED. ross Underclassmen— Continued Cecil Raleigh Cooke Mary Jane Cooke John Mullane Corl Alberta Cornell Vital Elwin Cortopassi Helen Jane Craig Mary Crawford Mary Douglas Crawford Clara G. Crawley Sam Brown Crecelius Marjorie Eda Crosby Joe Grimes Crume Emma Keats Crutcher Ned Curtis Norman Allen Curtis Dilliard Hind Daniel, Jr. Fred Danziger Leonard Daughtery Dorothy Davis John Fullenwider Davis Joseph Davis Montgomery Davis Nan C. Davis Norvall Davis James J. Dean Arthur Deters Sidney DeWeese Lillian Diecks Marie Catherine Dietrich Margaret Louise Diller Helen Louise Doll James Edward Draughn William Dressler James Curtis Drye, Freshman President Mildred Duffin Lucile Duffy Eunice W. Duncan Lois E. Durham Mary Louise Durham Mildred Virginia Durham Alma Lee Eades Harold F. Edelen Samuel Edelstein Kathleen Edinger Bertha Wilson Edwards Cecil Shelley Edwards Lawrence Ehrman Alton James Eline Carl Entemen Charles Estes Sandidge Evans William Durham Evans Florence D. Farnsley Robert Wilton Fausel Appleton Fedora Paul E. Feiock John Carr Fenley, Jr. John Stuart Fischer Neil Fitzgerald James Diehl Fitzhugh Ethel Lee Ford Frank Aubrey Ford Baynard Francis Fox Clarence Samuel Freeman Elizabeth Dorothy Frehse Eddie Lionel Friedberg Sidney Friedman Elizabeth Frost Edna Ruth Futrelle George ‘Tolbert Gaddie, Jr. Anthony Joseph Gallo Mary Quarrier Gans Henry Beauchamp Gaskill Harry Lee Gehring William Geibel Hortense S. Gensberg Clarence Leo Geoghegan Ralph Anthony Gettelfinger Frances Ellen Giannini John Thomas Giannini William Anderson Gibbons Gladys May Gillis Harry Allen Gilmore Margaret Alice Gilmore Earl Ginsberg Frances P. Givan Edward Harry Glassman Ella Kathryn Godman Anne Goldberg Selma Goldberg Abe Golden Sam Golden Bernard Sylvan Goldstein Frederick William Goldstein Sol Goldstein Lawrence M. Gordon Richard Anthony Graft Sina Lee Gray Katherine Evelyn Green Marguerite Green Esther Laura Grefe Richard W. Gregg, Jr. Thomas A. Griffith Russell Albert Gross, William J. Grote Frank Louis Grubbs Dorothy Carolyn Gruber Gordon F. Hagemann Alma Bache Hagman Sarah Ella Haley Johnston Hall Lon Calvin Hall Martha Coleman Hall Mildred A. Hambleton Selma Buyer Hamlet William Henry Hamlett Virginia Pryor Hampton Raymond Joseph Hanley Harland Nelson Hannon Horace Edward Hannon Samuel A. Hardesty Albert Van Hardin, Jr. Kathryn A. Harmon Elizabeth Leeds Harrison Gwendolyn Marr Harrison ———— ne UNTVERSITY:OF LOUISVILLE Underclassmen—Continued Estelle Hatfield Frances L. Haynes LaVerne Hazard Dorothy Elvira Heitz Anthony R. Hellman James Stoll Helm Matthew Henchey Joseph W. Henry Marian H. Hershey Lucy Ries Hertlein Lily Rose Higgins James R. Hile George Henry Hines Jack Samuels Herschfield Marjorie Mae Hobbs Jane Oatey Hoblitzell Helen P. Hoeger Mildred Mae Holl Joe Ed Hollis Vivian Reed Homan Ralph Ernest Horine Edwin David Horn Bernard Horowitz Mrs. Joseph Hubert Horton Wilson Howard Kathryn J. Howison George Wilbur Hubley, Jr. Robert Lofton Hudson Lawrence M. Hugenard Howard Hunn Mariam S. Hutcheson James C. Iler, Jr. Robert Lee Irvine John Henry Isert John Collins Ivins Helen Irene Jacobson Lillian Jacobson Robert Hills James Paul Huguely Jeffries Mona S. Jenkins Sherley C. Jenkins Marian C. Jockell Ray J. Johannean Ruth Lillian Johantgen Lycurgus Edward Johnson William Stephen Thompson Johnson Lucy Warren Johnston Elbert Skiles Jones Harold Vern Jones James Carroll Jones Marjorie Lee Jones Vera C. Jones George Joseph, Jr. Raymond S. Judy Geneva M. Kahler Lucille Kaiser Jerome H. Kasdan Edith Marie Keelen Charles R. Kegler Virginia M. Kelley Cathcart Wilhoyte Kemp Virginia Kendall Joseph L. Kennedy Cora L. Kielkopf Addison Kincaid Bertha King Virginia L. King Julia Kinser Henry Norbert Kirchdorfer Primus Leo Klapheke Sylvia Kleinman Oscar James Kogel Dorothy Staniford Kohnhorst William Herbert Kraft Martha L. Kranz Marian Myers Kuhn Elizabeth Marian Kurfees Zerelda Straughn Lake Joseph Landau Kent Lane Edna P. Lang Mary Elizabeth Langen Dorothy Larnard Anna Catherine Lausman Dorothy Laverty Stuart Lawson Dorothy Theodora Leanhart Mena Lederman Jennie Martin Lee Dorothy Jeanette Leonard Katherine Lawrence Leopold John Eastin Lepping Nathan Levy John William Lewis Rider Reynold Lewis Morgan Brown Lewman Joseph Lieberstein Joseph L. Lilly Marie A. Limper Ruth Linker Robert R. Long Wilbur Herman Lopp Mina Louise Lorch George Thomas Love William Stanton Love Marvin A. Lucas Mary Melvin Ludlow Hugh Thurman Ludwick Mary Frances Luvisi William T. McChesney Katherine Josephine McClure Norton James McCullough Ann Elizabeth McDonald James Lee McDonald Mary Catherine McDonald Martha Darnell McElroy Dwight McGarvey Joseph McHugh Hewitt McIntosh Mary Elizabeth MacNeal Meyer Edward Mackler Harriet Frances Mahon James V. Mahon Frank M. Malone John Hamilton Manning —————— = aaa RHE THOROUGH PRED, ro31 Underclassmen— Continued Mayme Ruth Manning William Beckwith Manning, Jr. Mary Franklin Markham Sloan Elbert Marsh Dorothy Littlepage Martin Landrum Edwin Martin Thomas B. Martin Rose M. Marx Edward Young Mason Sylvester Walters Mason Marjorie Mattingly Mary Jane Maxey Grace May Frank Meadows Robert Andrew Meagher Della Narhisse Mena Howard A. Menges Linda Jane Mercke Jerome Merlis Milton Mendel Metsky John William Meyer Karlen S. Meyers David Lee Miller John Holman Miller Mildred Helen Miller Richard Charles Miller Robert James Miller, Jr. Elizabeth H. Millett Lucy Lemon Milton Amelia Minary Louis Mitzlaff William F. Montfort Robert Brown Montgomery, Jr- Jack H. Moorman Martine Moredock Rena M. Morgan Richard B. Morgan Jean Morris Freda R. Moser Sara Moskovitz James Robert Murrell Thomas Dudley Musson Anna Ruth Naumann William B. Neely, Jr. Frances M. Nelson Wohlrad Miller Neubauer George Allen Nevitt Robert L. Newman Margaret Newson A. Alexander Nichols William Edgar Nichols Edward Louis Nicklies Joe 'T. Noe Helen Elizabeth Norton William Brent Nunnelley Valla Obermeier D. Colleen O’Brien John W. O’Donnell Gilbert Sylvester Ohlmann Bertha O’ Koon William Joseph O’Mara Emma Christine O’Neal Daniel Maurice O'Neil Seventy-four Frank W. Onnybecker Mary Catherine Osborne Vincent DePaul Osborne James Ostrander Sarah Packman Dorothy Lee Parr Homer Parrent Marvin Ben Pash Clifford Baisden Patch Lula Fay Patterson Edwin Wilfred Paul Edward Clarence Pearson Elliott Pennebaker Jen Pennington Cornelius James Perry Hugh Raymond Peterson Harry Adolph Pfingst Dorothy Alyce Philips Robert Edward Phillips Virginia Bertha Pitman Norbert Raymond Pohl Alice Cunningham Ponder Lee Anna Pope Richard Charles Porter Francis Malcolm Posey Bessie Pressma James Lytle Price Wilbur Leonard Price Marian Elizabeth Prinz Ruth Aline Prinz Lloyd E. Raake Kenneth E. Ragsdale, Sophomore President Leona Elizabeth Rahm Annabel Ransom Roy M. Rasmussen John B. Ratterman, Jr. Arch Henry Rautenbush Alma Katherine Rawlings Hugh J. Ray Quentin R. Ray Walter Raleigh Ray Beulah Stone Raymond Heflin Reccius Clarence J. Rehrman Thelma Marie Reinhart Andrew Killian Reising Thomas A. Reynolds Virginia M. Richards Francis Daniel Richardson Thomas A. Richie Elsie Mae Ries John Edwin Robertson George A. Robinson Helen Lee Robinson Roy Robison Doris Lee Rodde Charles A. Roederer Dorothy Louise Rogers Spurgeon Ben Roope Thomas Vance Rose Janet Klein Rosenheim Louis Rosenthal Ls CAVES YY OF LOULS VEE S.35.0—oosssss Underclassmen—Continued Hyman B. Rubin Frank E. Rudd William R. Rudd William C. Ruddell Charles R. Russell Richard Stenson Ryan Allen Manford Sale Louise M. Sallee Irma Marie Schanzenbacher Hubert Edward Schell Dorothy Elizabeth Schmiedt George Nicholas Schuhmann Florence X. Schuler Rosalee Schulman Dorothy Mae Schulz Sol Schuman Harold Schwartz Louise Selligman Schwarz Louise Pauline Schwenck Lucile Seaton Thomas Benton Seay Joseph L. Selden Charles R. Sengel Martha H. Severance Leon J. Shaikun Lucy T. Shain David M. Shapira Lester Shapiro Charles V. Shaw Martha Shelnutt Jerome S. Shelton Helen E. Sherman Leslie C. Shively Carolyn Short Jack Short Mary M. Short William A. Shumate Robert E. Sims Robert L. Slone Raphael Slung Glenna B. Smith Hobert B. Smith Joyce M. Smith Keith P. Smith Lucien Lyne Smith Virginia L. Smith William Lee Smith W. Nicholas Smith William H. Smythe Edson Clarke Snedaker Vernetta G. Spellman Berta Edna Staggs Harold Stalker Oscar Edson Starr Raymond Stephenson Elizabeth Frances Stine Sarah P. Stites Dulcinea Straeffer Henry I. Straus Maxine Strunk James A. Stucker Robert W. B. Sugg Cecil H. Sullivan James F. Sullivan Sara Scearce Sumner Ernest M. Swift, Jr. Merton A. Taylor Theodore William Taylor Bernard M. Teague George W. Thacker Carroll Thomas John Gilbert Thomas Luella Mae Thomas Harold Clay Thompson Donald B. Thurber Dorothy M. Thurber Luther Evans Tibbals Marcella Antoinette Tobe John David Trawick, Jr. Edwin B. Underwood Lawrence Van Arsdale Elizabeth Katherine Vance Wiley Boyd VanWagner Betty Dehaven Vaughn Sara Williams Vick Verna Leona Von Gruenigen Susanne Walker Elizabeth Wall Marcus Stoughton Wallace Frances Louise Ware Mary Ware Dorothy Wash Joseph Weidekamp Leonard A. Weis Albert Curtis Wells Aubrey H. Wells Eleanor Harvey Wells Emma Alice Wells Evelyn White Homer C. White James Patrick Whitman Marietta Whittenberg Marguerite Melven Wicker Lillian K. Wilde Helen Frances Williams Roy Williams Armin Winston Willig Jane Wilson Laban Robinson Wilson Marion K. Wilson John R. Winn Mrs. Margaret Murphy Wolfe William C. Wolfe Rubie Wood Alice P. Woosley James A. Wright Leslie S. Wright William Lovell Wright Margaret FE. Wycoff Jane Litton Wyman Dorothy Ellen Young Mary FE. Young William Blue Young, Jr. Herman Louis Zarch Donald Zearing Edward C. Ziegler Mable Louise Zirkle John D. Zurfluh CMIVER SEY OF LOUIS yI Laer Speed Scientific School Seventy-seven UNEVER SITY: OF BOUPS Y fiacke B. M. Brigman, Dean a __e____an Seventy-nine THE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 Faculty Bennett M. Brigman, B. S., M.S. (University of Louisville), Professor of Engineering Drawing, Co- ordination and Correlation. A. W. Homberger, B. A. (University of Wisconsin), M. S. (University of Illinois), Ph. D. (University of Ilinois), Professor of Chemistry. Wylie B. Wendt, B. C. E., C. E. (University of Kentucky), Professor of Civil Engineering. Donald M. Bennett, B.’A., M. A. Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Associate Professor of Physics. Samuel T. Fife, E. E. (University of Cincinnati), Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. W. Paul Jones, B. A. (Wabash College), Ph. D. (Cornell University), Associate Professor of English. R. C. Ernst, B. S. (North Carolina State College), M. S., Ph. D. (University of Minnesota), Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. H. H. Fenwick, B.S. in M. E. (Purdue University), Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing. T. F. Haygood, B. S. in Economics (University of Georgia), M. S. (University of Illinois), Assistant Professor of Economics. W. R. McIntosh, B. S., M.S. (Rose Polytechnic Institute), Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Jean M. Roberts, E. E. (University of Virginia), M.S. in E. E. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Frank M. Shipman, B. S. (Georgetown College), M. S. (University of Louisville), Assistant Professor of Chemistry. John Hugh Simester, B. S. (University of Saskatchewan), M. A. (University of Toronto), Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ralph S. Trosper, B. S. in M. E. (University of Kentucky), M. S. in M. E. (University of Tennessee), Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. C. C. Vernon, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. (Iowa State College), Assistant Professor of Chemistry. George H. Harding, B. C. E. (Ohio State University), Instructor in Mathematics and Civil Engineering. John M. Houchens, B. A. (Georgetown College), Instructor in Coordination. Ruth L. Koch, B. A., M. A. (University of Louisville), Instructor in Coordination and Correlation and Secretary to the Dean. Bigity UNDY ERSI YY OF (LOU rLs yy Peds Senior Class i qo Eighty-one THE THOROUGHBRED, 193% ee eeeMRoOOWOWN0—o—=—o@=—=—=—s Class History By Charles C. Will, Historian. As the history of a nation is usually built around the wars and conflicts in which a nation has participated, so shall this class history be built. College stu- dents, like nations, have their conflicts and common perils; and, like nations, these common perils stimulate action and weld the individuals into a strong compact unit. Not out of thin nebulae, but out of something quite as inanimate, if not as impalpable—a conglomeration of ambitions, hopes, paternal love, prep school diplomas, and college catalogues— emerged in September, 1927, at the Speed Scientific School, the Class of 1931. In this Class were forty-five happy lads. Hardly had they organized before they were forcibly informed of the existence of a neighboring group of beings of an earlier age—who called themselves The Sopho- mores —and a motley crew they were. The Freshmen, although young and unsophisticated, showed those aggressors how to use the fist, the paddle and the football. The Sophomores retaliated by winning the basketball game. Then peace reigned. At the end of the Freshmen year, the Class, although it had grown into a strong, tough unit, was easily plucked asunder. One portion was allowed to bask in the sunshine of a scholastic environment while the other was hidden away in the industries, there to gain practical experience. At the end of three months, the groups were interchanged. For two years (1928 and 1929), these men were switched and switched again until they lost all sense of direction and position. In the early days of this dilemma, another group of Freshmen came, which the Class managed to defeat in football. In its junior year, the Class basketball team was runner-up in the Speed School basketball tournament. In June, 1930, the Class was again brought together. The forty-five laugh- ing, carefree boys of 1927 had dwindled to seventeen serious-minded, studious, ambitious men—still carefree and still laughing. It was during this year that the Class showed its real worth by sponsoring and directing the first Speed School Open House. The occasion was designated Engineers’ Day, and its success as a scientific exhibition was attested by the 1,000 visitors. As a result En- gineers’ Day will be the annual highlight in the school’s activities. Along with these pleasurable experiences and conflicts four years of hard, enervating study were spent. Thus, runs the Class history. ———————EE EEE Sj“ SSSSSS=S==== Eighty-two TRAE “CAO ROWG HE 2D 1a4 I. G. Arehart «ing a William E. Bailey Pyramid; Sigma Omicron; Class Secretary, 3; A. | KE. William A. Borries Alpha Tau Omega, Le- high University; Intra dos; Speed Scientific So ciety; Professional So- ciety’s Council. Charles I. Brady Alpha Pi; A. I. E. B.; Track, y.25 35 4- Minor L. Givan Pyramid; Chemical En gineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Charles Aud Habich A. 1. E. E. Fred B. Hodapp Alpha Pi; Class Historian, 2; Class Treasurer, 3; “lass Secretary, 4; A. I. '.; Baseball, 2. Dominic M. Kaltenbacher AOL EVE: Eighty-three THE THOROVGHE RED; | Eighty-four Los i Wibur E. Kelly Alpha Phi; Sigma Omi- | cron; Class President, 4; Thoroughbred, 4; In trados, 3, 4. Edward C. Knoop, Jr. Theta Nu Epsilon; Pyra- mid; Iota Sigma; Class President, 3; Players, 4; Thoroughbred, 4; U. of L. News, 1, 2; A. 1. E. E.; Speed Scientific Society; University Student Council, 2, 3; Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3; Boxing, I, 2, 3; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3. Theodore W. Kraft Kappa Alpha; _ Keys; Class President, 2; A. I. E. E.; Track, 2; Base- ball, 2; Football, 3, 43 Basketball, 3. J. G. Lips Pyramid; Sigma Omi- cron; Class Historian, 3; Chairman, Engineers’ Day, 4; Glee Club, 1; A. I. E. E.; Chemical En- gineering Society, I, 2; Professional Society’s Council. William A. Litkenhous Theta Nu Epsilon; Pyra- mid; Iota Sigma; Class President, 1; Players, 2, 3, 4; U. of L. News, 1; Student Governing 3oard, 1; A. I. E. E.; Track; 1, 3, 4- George H. Robinson Alpha Pi; Class Treasurer, 2; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, z; A. I. E. E.; Speed Scientific Society; Stu- dent Governing Board, 2, a Alva E. Smith Pyramid; U. of L. News, 2,3; A. I. E. E.; Speed- ometer Staff, 3, 45 Pro- fessional Society’s Coun- cil, 2. John William Spanyer Pyramid; Theta Chi Del- ta; Sigma Omicron. S UNELVERSITY OF LOVUISVIGTES E. H. Tichenor Alpha Pi; A. I. E. E. Vernon Weihe Pyramid; A, I. E. E.; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Football, 4. i . Gibson Wigginton Kappa Alpha; Sigma Omi- cron; Class Vice-Pres- ident, 4; Thoroughbred, 43 Intrados; UW. ‘of -L. Carnival Committee, 1. Charles C. Will Sigma Omicron; Intra- dc $5 Professic onal So- ciety’s Council, 4. Robert L. Wyatt Alpha Pi; Class Vice- President, 2; Class Treas- urer, 4; A. I. E. E.; Pro- fessional Society’s Coun- c il, 4. Eighty-five RIVERS Lr y Or Lows Vira ee Junior Class Eighty-seven THE THOROUGHBRED, 1934 ———— ees ae Chester Best Allan K. Cook Charles D. Eldridge Paul A. Frank Sigma Omicron. Pyramid. Pyramid. Sigma Omicron. J. V. Jefferson Norman Rehm John W. Ridgeway Pyramid. Alpha Pi. Sigma Omicron. Eighty-eight UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE William Samuels Orville Schmied John B. Scott Warren Stafford Kappa Alpha. Pyramid. Alpha Pi. Kappa Alpha; Pyramid; Sigma Omicron. G. W. Edward Sutt Edward Wagner ——— a_i Highty-nine THE THOR OUSG PEbtcE Dro 4A ee eee _s____ Junior Classmen Benton Dudley Archer Levi Gabriel Blunk Henry Friedman Albert S. Kiefer William Levin C. J. Luebig Robert L. Moore Layden K. Neat Edward Wilder J. D. Wilson et —oOoOoOoOoOoOomoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoamamDammnamamammamaaamapep� wo—wmwm@aps0RwwOWaSOOOO—SoSsSsSss——w——w—ws—sSsmomSs ona Ninety UNIVERSITY OF LOUTSV FrLte Underclasses pe SSS SS weeoo Ninety-one THE THOROUGHERED . 2935 Ninety-two UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 0000S Sophomore Classmen D. B. Ardern C. D. Eldridge Van Buren Pell E. J. Arehart A. W. Fleischmann M. R. Porter J. H. Bowden J. C. Groves R. P. Shanahan C. W. Boyer E. E. Kimbell M. L. Taylor Charles O. Bradford J. P. Koch S. M. Unruh J. S. Cornell E, C. Mirus H. F. Walter W. G. Crawford J. E. Morris B. B. Woertz J. T. Crowe E. W. Musterman C. R. DeSpain A. M. Parks OEE Ninety-three THE THOROUGHBRE D, 1931 Ninety-four UNTVER SELLY. OF LOULs Vile SSS Freshman Classmen B. F. Birdwell W. F. Bickel L. C. Brown W. R. Brown L. B. Bryan Richard Bush George Calvert George Casper C. A. Clore J. H. Cottom W. S. Coupe Robert Craig J. M. Crider C. R. DeHart Kenneth Dick William Dickinson Howard French Vincent Furnas E. L. Geralds H. C. Grawemeyer F. L. Hauck Jack Hause Bruce Heick Raymond Hild W. A. Imorde C. E. Kanzinger H. E. Katzman Harold Lobred W. F. Lucas Francis McCormick J. M. Monohan T. A. Murrell E. F. Musterman Robert Neiman F. L. Neuhauser Edmund Nuss S. M. O’Brien C. J. Page Walter Scott Clifton Slaton R. D. Spalding W. P. Stern W. G. Van Luenen W. B. Watkins Fred Weigel Calvin Wrege Adolf Wright ee ee ee eee —— ee —————————————————————————— Ninety-five UNIVERSITY OF BOULSVILLS S chool of Law ee SSS aaSanMnmmnaomm Ninety-seven , - d E PS - UNIVERSITY OF LOUTsSVviLaes Neville Miller, Dean eS S—SSSSSSEES_mwm—_noreooeoeoe Ninety-nine THE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 Faculty Neville Miller, B.A. (Princeton University), LL.B. (Harvard University), Professor of Law. Andrew J. Russell, B.A. (Berea College), LL.B. (Yale University), Associate Professor of Law. Wendell Carnahan, Ph.B., J.D. (University of Chicago), Assistant Professor of Law. George D. Caldwell, B.A., M.A., LL.B. (Columbia University), Professor of Law. Harris W. Coleman, B.A., LL.B. (University of Virginia), Professor of Law. H. M. Denton, B.A., B.S. (Southern N ormal College), LL.B. (Yale University), Professor of Law. William H. Field, LL.B. (University of Louisville), Professor of Law. Thomas M. Galphin, B.A. (Mercer College), M.A. (University of Wisconsin), LL.B. (University of Louisville), Professor of Law. William S. Hamilton, B.A. (University of Kentucky), B.A. Jurisprudence Oxon., Professor of Law. Leon P. Lewis, Ph.B., J.D. (University of Chicago), Professor of Law. Perry B. Miller, B.A. (Bethe! College), Professor of Law. aeGC6eeeeepj@wQq{—‘“ o hDazEléleQ Qooooooooom One Hundred UNDTVERSI TY OF “LOULDVERLE Senior Class ——— ss. One Hundred One ELE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 5 One Hundred Two Burton H. Libbey Sigma Nu Phi; Class President, 3; Law Stu- dent Council, President, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; All-Ken - tucky, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Football, 2. Robert Walker Daniel Delta Chi; Sigma Delta Kappa; Class Vice- Pres- ident, 3; Thoroughbred, 3; Student Council Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3; Bran- deis Debating Club. Adolph Paul Gratiot Class Secretary-Treasur- er, 3; Student Council; Brandeis Debating Club. Mary Louise Gasser A. B., Smith College. Laurence Lee Howe Sigma Chi Sigma; Sigma Delta Kappa; Sigma Up- silon; Keys; Players; Thoroughbred, 1, 2, 3; U. of L. News, 1, Law Schoo! Editor, 2; Satyr; Student Governing Board, 1, 2; Brandeis Debating Club. Voiers Hudson Vincent Andrew Jahn Brandeis Debating So ciety; Law School Basket- ball, 3. ‘lliot Lee Maddox Sigma Delta Kappa; Sig- ma Upsilon; Class Vice- President, 2; Thorough- bred, 2; Players, House Manager, °28, Posters Playhouse, ’28; “Rolling Stones,” “Chains,” “Ro mantic Young Lady;” Brandeis Debating Club, Vice-President, 2; Track, 27, 728. CN EVE ROLE YrOoOrebouUrs vibe Arthur Charles Nordhoff Brandeis Debating Club, 2, 3. Sol Schulman Debate Team, I, 2, 33 Brandeis Debating Club. Howard George Wise ee SS ee One Hundred T hree THE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 Sees. EEE Third Year Classmen Arthur John Deindoerfer Clarence Frederick Judah Charles Curtis Leonard Cassius Carl Ousley, Jr. Fred Maddox Parmalee Glen Burke Rusk Laban Harris Wesley ee S33.00 —oOoOmOmwnaoaowns ao $mwveeo� oOsnaoaya h ”( wae{sa—Samwqeés“� “s SaoyS8_a� —e@+a0asS=2_Uu0—«wanaqowanao ‘ $wooSsSsSsSs—osvoejv(@4q40ew@� qouooaoooOoOwnmnoOowoooeee One Hundred Four UNIVE RSIT Y.OF sa.0U LSVitie Junior Class One Hundred Five THE THOURGUCHERED, 1q 51 “f re 4 [a Edward Frisbee Martin Joseph Louis Newton Ben Clark Coleman : ‘Duty Garlove Horton Sigma Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma; Keys; Stu- Theta Nu Epsilon; Sigma Class President, 2; dent Council. Delta Kappa. Student Council. Robert Wickliffe Edward Quest Clarence Joseph Douglass Wallace Kincheloe Showers Steuerle Svendson Sigma Chi Sigma; Sigma Sigma Nu Phi. Theta Nu Epsilon,; Sigma Delta Kappa; Keys. Delta Kappa; lota Sigma; Phi Beta; Class Vice- President, 2; Student Council. Ne ——————————————————— eed Qe OOS oaaawa— OOOO... WW@G@G@@OT™ One Hundred Six UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Second Year Classmen Josef Hadley Taylor, Secretary- Treasurer Julien Maurice Auxier Amos Benjamin Lawrence Schuyler Hail Charles C. Smith | One Hundred Seven UNEVER SITY OF LOUPRSVELES First Year Class One Hundred Nine THOROUGHE RED, 2.4634 THE One Hundred Ten UNITVERSITY OF LOUISVEIELE First Year Classmen David’ Wallace, Bawaees- ose: 2a een asses _..._-.--President Archie Hale Eversole. __ | Sie ee ee ___.._.-- Vice-President Marvin Gold____ . a 3 eel Lee Secretary Dudley Walter Brady Oharles Turner Cravens Guthrie Ferguson Crowe Fred Harold Daugherty Russell Blakeman Ennis Julia Rehm Fahey William John Gibson Herschel Pompey Glass Herman Goldberg Norman Goldberg Donald E. Groot Ova Ollie Haney Edwin V. Holder Shelby Ringo Mason Ernest Huber Miller Herbert H. Monsky Robert L, Newman Alexander Arthur Nichols David Allen O’ Koon Nelson Perry William Allen Schmitt Robert Eugene Sims Robert James Speckman One Hundred Eleven a eee SS ——— esse UNIVER SETY OF LOUISVIERLE John Walker Moore, Dean of the School of Medicine —— ee eee eee =———ooooS — —EEE]_E=_—]EE—=Eap E E E=E ™� 47”™ 7 7A 27 7 7°2A2A AADD7D� � � || � � � � � � � � � A====E=_DEee____OO One Hundred Thirteen THE-THOROUGHE RED, 1635 _————____—_____________________ EEE John T. O’Rourke, Dean of the School of Dentistry One Hundred Fourteen UNIVERSTTY OF _ LOUISVILLE Fraternities One Hundred Fifteen THE FEOROUG EE RED. 16338 One Hundred Sixteen UST VER SCE: OF LO Ut Sie ioe Alpha Pi Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded: University of Louisville, 1926 First Row Second Row George H. Robinson President John B. Scott, _Treasurer Wilbur E. Kelley Vice-President Norman H. Rehm___Sergeant-at-Arms Ernest H. Tichenor___-_Rec. Secretary Fred B. Hodapp Robert L. Wyatt _Cor. Secretary Charles I. Brady Third Row Fourth Rozw J. Smith Cornell Thomas A. Murrell Ellis E. Kimbel J. Maurice Crider James H. Bowden Van Buren Pell Malcolm L. Taylor Charles O. Bradford Other Members Carroll DeHart William Lucas Vincent Furnas Stanley Unruh Fred Hauck George Calvert Charles Kanzinger James Cottom ee —_____—_—_—_—___—________ IIIT One Hundred Seventeen THE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 One Hundred Eighteen Owen Mann A. W. Thompson Al Fleischman Clarence James Rehrman Charles Bain Kenneth E. Ragsdale UNTVERSITY: OF LOULS Veh cE Founded: Colors: Violet and Gold First Row __Sergeant-at Third Row Frank L. Grubbs Gordon Hagemann Primus Klapheke Norbert Kirchdorfer J. R. Moran F. C. Pearson Fifth Row Fdward Brown A. W. Chilcutt W.S. Coupe William Imorde N. J. McCullough Landrum E. Martin Tom Gianinni Robert Shanahan George Nevitt Delta Sigma Local University of Louisville, __President Vice-President ‘Treasurer -Arms Other Members One Hundred Nineteen 1919 Flower: Violet Second Row Claude T. Boone Charles W. Boyer Bob Carlton J. T. Crowe Paul Stanley Emrich Harry A. Gilmore Fourth Row Clarke P. Pennington Keith Smith Edwin Stierle W. C. Conklin F. C. Groves W. H. Bizot Sixth Row William F. Montfort Robert Montgomery Charles Roederer Charles R. Russell Lyne Smith Thomas B. Martin, Jr. R. W. Gregg Buford Williams Ned Curtis Te Ee DEO RO UE RED 1s One Hundred Twenty UNIVERSITY OF LOUIS VILGPE Kappa Alpha Founded: Washington and Lee University, 1865 Publication: The Journal Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Beta Omicron Chapter Established: 1921 First Row Second Row Paul Keith, Jr., President William Samuels, No. 8 Theodore W. Kraft, No. 2 and No. 4 JosephGlenn Bywater,No. 9 C. J. Rieger, Jr.,, No. 3 J. Gibson Wigginton James S. Pirtle, No 5 James L. Price Coleman McDevitt, No. 6 Warren Stafford, No. 7 Third Row Woodford R. Brown Charles G. Clark G. T. Love,, Jr. Charles R. DeSpain Arthur Deters James C. Drye Fifth Row John D. Trawick Tommy Reynolds Tom Leonard Louis Mitzlaff William B. Neely, Jr. H. A. Pfingst Other Members Kent Wilson Clark Snedaker Fourth Row Elbert S. Jones Wallace Thacker John Gilbert Thomas Carroll Thomas Don Thurber Sixth Row Hays Threlkeld Wiley Van Wagner William Rudd Frank Rudd William Wolfe ——— One Hundred Twenty-one THE THOROUGH EEE DD. ness One Hundred Twenty-two UNIVERSITY OF LOVUAS Ti eis Pyramid Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded: University of Louisville, November 6, 1926 First Row William A. Litkenhous___President John William Spanyer___Vice-Pres. William E. Bailey___Rec. Secretary Third Row J. V. Jefferson JG. Lips Orville Schmeid Vernon Weihe Second Row Alva E. Smith Allan K. Cook_ Edward C. Knoop, Jr Minor L. Givan Cor. Secretary __.Treasurer Chaplain Fourth Row Charles D. Eldridge Warren Stafford Other Members Albert Kiefer____ W. G. Crawford E. C. Mirus __ Historian L. G. Blunk C. J. Luebig L. K. Neat J. D. Wilson ee One Hundred Twenty-three THE (THOROUGH BAVE DO re oc One Hundred Twenty-four UNEVERSETY' OF LOULS VIELE Socal Founded: Alniversity of Louisville, 1921 Publication: She Cross and shield CoGors:: Canary and White Flower: She Datsy Offrcers SLawuence kee Nowe President ee Kincheboe Vice-President Wilham Cample FALE St Sa eshte Shively Sreasi1er Dewey Cotlina dergeant -At- Mims MWlemobers Wilhiam Coffman Edwin Now Jam Cecchiua Lucas Kennedy Homan Quilts tent June D.K. Dantef dMuart Jawson jotn Jentey hott Pennebaker ftabph Norine iiuce Andewood hed ger Seorge Campbell William Love hotet Fauscl join Nonohan Nemy Federa Jot Vloe Pratws On Mnivercsttale Whbin Benharcd o Wilham Hottele Cduad K. Galton Wladdout Parmake CQaude Chappel Wiltam frcllyman d3en 1, NoClia Kay change Chester Robt Seaton Grats In Faculbtale Frank Shipman Nats OUWE se One Hundred Twenty-five THE THORDUGEHER ED. soa One Hundred Twenty-six VNIVERSTTY OF LOUrSVPILULE Theta Nu Epsilon Founded: Wesleyan University, 1870 Publication: The Keys Colors: Green and Black Xi Xi Chapter Established: May, 1911 Re-established: April 28, 1928 First Row Second Row Ralph Bader___- President Ben C. Horton______ Vice-President Douglass W. Svendson William A. Litkenhous Jacob Henry Barnard Edward C. Knoop, Jr. Donald E. Groot Thomas Richie Third Row Paul Mapother John M. Corl Benton Seay Harry Lee Gehring Fifth Row Howard Huff William Smythe Jerry Shelton Fourth Row Sidney DeWeese Robert H. James Don Burdette James R. Bailey Other Members Gabriel Blunk___ _-. Secretary ————ICIICllI] )]___[]]=_= ]=]=_=_= sa_—_—_—_—_—_—_—=_—=_=_=_=====_=_=qi ={ { xRnrln=— {[{yyw__ ] @]� ={[_ anananB@n=a=—=— One Hundred Twenty-seven TH Sea OR OUT EE ES xt oSan Alpha Zeta Local Founded: 1929 Flower: Yellow Rose Officers Emil A. Zund__- _President Hugh T. Busey______ Vice-President Clarence Geoghegan ‘Treasurer Paul E. Feiock__- Secretary Members Chester Swenck James Draughn D. Bland Hickman Raymond Langston Bernard Ison Addison Kincaid Joseph Bowman Vance Rose Luther Tibbals Wallace Combs Lawrence Hurt Frank Becker Hugh J. Ray Edson Starr Pledges William Hamlett Charles Bryant Allen Sale Robert Long ee ee 00 ee —— One Hundred Twenty-eight UNIVERSITY OF EOULS EEE eer ee Sororities One Hundred Twenty-nine ADE TOR ONG ib RED, 21 63 One Hundred Thirty UNIVE RSiY OF GDOUrs ¥ fae s Chi Omega Founded: University of Arkansas, 1895 Publication: Eleusis Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Beta Gamma Chapter Established: April 30, 1929 First Row Wilma Saults Swindler____ President Nancy Evans_______ Vice-President Elizabeth Wagner. _____-_Secretary Ursula Zehnder __'Treasurer Ann Lee Hill Third Row Betty Vaughn Sina Lee Gray Katheryne Clarke Elizabeth Kurfees Alma Bach Hagman Fifth Row Helen Robinson Jane Hoblitzell Irma Schwab ——aaa=——— sn One Hundred Thirty-one Second Row Frances Sisson Cecil Cowherd Frances Haynes Florence Schuler Edna Zehnder Fourth Row Bertha Edwards Sara Williams Vick Nancybelle Chambers Eleanor Wells Elizabeth Freshe Other Members Virginia Hunter Mary Gans THE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 One Hundred Thirty-two UNDLVERSITY OF LOUTLSVILES ooo ooo SE OaOoOwOmWnD@9aa Delta Zeta Founded: Miami University, 1902 Publication: The Lamp Colors: Nile Green and Rose Flower: Killarney Rose Beta Gamma Chapter Established: September 1, 1928 First Row Second Row Jean Burns Allen____.-.--President Katherine Heine Eleanor Ritter__._.. . Vice-President Elsa Baumgarten Virginia Durham____------Cor. Sec. Gibson Caummisar Florence Hagman___-_----Rec. Sec. Helen Craig Johanna Fitzgerald___.___Treasurer Mary Hebden Third Row Fourth Row Henrietta Redding Glenna Smith Rena Morgan Anna Ruth Naumann Dorothy Parr Helen Hoeger Virginia Kelley Edna Lang Anna Catherine Lausman Dorothy Leonard Fifth Row Irma Schanzenbacher Mary Margaret Short Joyce Smith —— aia One Hundred Thirty-three THE THOROVUGHE RED, 253% One Hundred Thirty-four UNIVERSISY- OF LOUTSVItLe Kappa Delta Founded: Virginia State Normal, 1897 Publication: Angelos Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose Alpha Xi Chapter Established: April 14, 1928 First Row Second Row Mildred KE. Ford ___President Elizabeth O’Brien Phyllis Lucas________ Vice-President Mary M. Leachman Margaret Montgomery___-Secretary Clara Mae Hartmetz | Susanne Scheffer___ Treasurer Colleen O’Brien | Mary Elizabeth Bromme___-__Editor Third Row Fourth Row Gwendolyn Harrison Mary Elizabeth Langen Mary Young Dorothy Young Elizabeth Vance Virginia Smith Virginia Richards Valla Obermeier Lily Rose Higgins Fifth Row Mida Harris Alyce Byers Eleanor Adkisson Margaret Diller Martha Shelnutt es oaoaaaeaeaeaaronaoaox cw’ ] om One Hundred Thirty-five THE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 One Hundred Thirty-six UNIVER SEPY OF LOUISVILLE Pi Beta Phi Founded: Monmouth College, 1867 Publication: The Arrow Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Kentucky Alpha Chapter Established: 1925 First Row Second Row Gertrude Vogt : President Clara Louise Robertson Elizabeth Borries____Vice-President Helen Feamster Lida Hampton Gazlay Rec. Sec. Helen Arthur Uta Cobb Hutcheson__ _Cor. Sec. Martha Bell Dulcinea Straeffer________Treasurer Donie Carmack Third Row Fourth Row Irene Erskine Sherley Jenkins Elizabeth Frost Lucy Warren Johnston Sarah Haley Amelia Minary Elizabeth Howe Martine Moredock Mariam Hutcheson Elizabeth MacNeal Fifth Row Frances Nelson Sarah Stites Mary Virginia Vogt Jane Wyman Marian Hershey One Hundred Thirty-seven THE Tee Rowe Heap. ro 31 One Hundred Thirty-eight UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Psi Delta Local Founded: University of Louisville, 1925 Colors: Crimson and Silver Flower: Red Rose Second Row Esther Worrall____- Sally Biggs Marie Dietrich First Row Ruth Ford_____- __._President Sara Lou Hardin__--- Vice-President Florence Murray Bailey___Secretary __-Treasurer Third Row Other Members Thelma Reinhart Helen C. Schelberg Virginia Kendall Margaret Barkla Frances Mahon Berta Staggs a= One Hundred Thirty-nine THE THOROUGH SERED, ro3t One Hundred Forty UNIVER STrY 0 F LOUISVILIE SgSSTC—_aas=w00—06—a=sp=� qpaoapm@am@amsmaee_e Sigma Kappa Founded: Publication: Colors: Maroon and Lavendar Colby College, 1874 Triangle Flower: Violet Alpha Theta Chapter Established: First Row Catherine Burdorf_____ President Dorothy Hambleton _ Vice-President Dorothy Lancaster___Rec. Secretary Kathleen Edinger____Cor. Secretary Letitia Green _ Treasurer Third Row Elizabeth Seay Virginia Barbee Sally Sherwood Mary Frances Walz Isabel Moore Fifth Row Lois E. Durham Margaret Brown Martha Severance Maxine Strunk Alice Ponder July 5, 1922 Second Row Ruth Irwin Jenkins Martha Watson Margaret Dreier Bertha Marcum Fourth Row Mary Louise Alford Elizabeth Quinn Doris Buyer Mildred Hambleton Sixth Row Evelyn White Mary Emma Ward Marguerite Green Other Members Betty Po pe Margaret Wycoff Cecil Cooke —————————— nT TTT nIIEIINETIIITIIIEINTIINEIEEIEEEEIEIEEIEEEEE One Hundred Forty-one THE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 One Hundred Forty-two UNIVE RSUTY OF LOUISVILLE Zeta Tau Alpha Founded: Virginia State Normal, 1898. Publication: Themis Colors: ‘Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray. Flower: White Violet. Beta Lambda Chapter Established: December 17, 1927 First Row Second Rozw Helen Borgman _._President Jeanette Kreite__________Historian Sarah Fisher________ Vice-President Naunnerle Argenbright______ Guard Bran cea Wiese soe Secretary Marethal Burquin____Rush Captain Elizabeth Beecher________'Treasurer Third Row Fourth Row Virginia Coffman Marjorie Rogers Grace Dillman Majorie Mattingly Helen Leonard Katherine Green Carolyn Forcht Fifth Row Sixth Row Mildred Caughran Edna Futrelle Clara Crawley Helen Williams Julia Baskett Luella Thomas Mary Melvin Ludlow Other Members Estelle Hatfield eee One Hundred Forty-three THE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 Epsilon Omega Local Founded: University of Louisville, 1921 Colors: Blue and Violet Flower: Violet First Row Second Row Alma Eades Virginia Pitman Kathryn Howison Ruth Vogel Freda Moser One Hundred Forty-four UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Phi Alpha Local Founded: University of Louisville, 1925 Colors: Coral and Silver Flower: Carnation First Row Second Row Janet Lang President Ruth Linker___- Treasurer Estella Sotsky __ Vice-President Hortense Gensberg_--___- Secretary ee —e_______e One Hundred Forty-five aS “4 re By ae 5 UME YO GRO ULS V FEIee weGVGe6N6eaNeeBe0=60°“06(x—onoaoaoS oo Honorary [raternities 99099999998 One Hundred Forty-seven THE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 One Hundred Forty-eight BNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Theta Chi Delta Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded: University of Louisville, 1921 Colors: Gold, Royal Purple and Black Publication: The Crucible Alpha Gamma Chapter Established: 1924 First Row Second Row Ruth Bordo oes. eee see. President Ethel Lee Ford John William Spanyer____Vice-Pres. Sara Lou Hardin Helen C. Schelberg _____Sec.-Treas. Sara Isabel Ogden Liberty Casali Dorothy Sternberg Third Row Fourth Row Dulcinea Straeffer Al Fleischman James H. Bowden Marjorie Mattingly Charles O. Bradford O. M. Alton Richard J. Whelan Other Members Virginia Lee Smith E. Mirus Wilbur G. Crawford Virginia Sweatt Wilbur Crouch Elizabeth Trawick Margaret A. Ford Betty Pope Louis Holli Dr. G. L. Corley Edward E. Litkenhous Dr: R. G. Ernst Adolph Rebernek Dr. A. W. Homberger Harris Ruwe Prof. F. M. Shipman ea oowamnasSssoas s«a« c os ] One Hundred Forty-nine THE THOROUGHBRED, 10631 Sigma Delta Kappa National Honorary Law Fraternity Founded: University of Michigan, 1914. Colors: Red and Black Flower: Red Rose Publication: Si-De-Ka Alpha Epsilon Established: University of Louisville, 1928 First Row Second Row E. F. Coleman Ben C. Horton R. W. Daniel Laurence Lee Howe William Gibson Robert Kincheloe Donald E. Groot Douglass W. Svendson Other Members C. Leonard A. Schmitt Joe H. Taylor D. Baird Maddox Parmalee Elliot Lee Maddox G. Crowe One Hundred Fifty UN EVER SPE OR LOU Sy t bie Sigma Nu Phi International Honorary Law Fraternity Founded: National University School of Law, 1902 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Owl Leon P. Lewis Chapter Established: University of Louisville, 1926 First Row Second Row Burton H. Libbey ___President A. P. Gratiot D. W. Brady R. J. Speckman C. J. Steurle One Hundred Fifty-one LAE THOR OG Hh Bik kD, tos zs ay Sigma Omicron Honorary Scholastic Engineering Fraternity FOUNDED: UNIVERSITY of LOUISVILLE, 1930 Charles C Mill, Pres. ¢ Gibson Wigginton SG. lips Kec. See. William £. Barley Vice Pres. Cor Sec. Sobre Wiliam Sbanyer Wilbur £. kelley Paul Frank Warren Stafford Treas. Serg.-at-Arms Sohn Krdgeway Chester Gest S. 7 Fife WB, Wend? OTHER MEMGERS = : 3.M. Brigman W. Melatosh : | | One Hundred Fifty-two UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE —e————SSSSS Sigma Upsilon National Honorary Literary Fraternity Founded: University of the South, 1903. Colors: Dark Green and Old Gold Flower: Jonquil Publication: The Scarab Obelisk Chapter Established: University of Louisville, 1926 Members Richard H. Taylor President Laurence Lee Howe John D. Trawick, Jr. Secretary Elliot Lee Maddox R. Sanford McDuffee William Samuels William Schmitt William Campbell Norman Curtis John Hicks eo —————eeeEeEEOEEeeeE™EeEeeeTEe™EeEeEeeeeeeeeeeeE—e ee One Hundred Fifty-three Nets ep ro ee eee ey Ma : 5 a Pee si Nim AG . + mine % A i as “ie x, UNITVERS UT Y OOF LOULSVEILLE Organizations —— ee _—_—_—.____ e One Hundred Fifty-five Late PFHOR OUGHE REDS “193% One Hundred Fifty-six URIVERSITY OF; LOUIS VILE Chemistry Club First Row Second Row Third Row Ruth Ford President Dorothy Sternberg Helen Louise Doll Richard J. Whelan, Florence Lutz O. M. Alton Vice-President Ethel Lee Ford Other Members Margaret A. Ford Secretary Sara Lou Hardin Leacee Preasurer Virginia Hampton_Sergeant-at-arms Ellis Bush Liberty Casali Wilbur Crouch Letitia Green Dorothy Leonard Edward E. Litkenhous Edna Mann Virginia Pitman Adolph Rebernek Harris Ruwe Virginia Lee Smith Virginia Sweatt Charles Todd Elizabeth Trawick Dr. G. L. Corley Dr. A. W. Homberger Dr. C. C. Vernon Prof. F. M. Shipman — Eee One Hundred Fifty-seven Pe ok THE “ribOgRoOUGHS ED. One Hundred Fifty-eight UNIVERSITY OF LOUIS VERLE Home Economics Club Officers Grace M. Dillman _____President Mildred Ford __ Vice-President Alice Ford Bauer___ é Secretary Sally Biggs Historian Florence Mann. = Ss __.Treasurer Members Margaret Barkla Dorothy Leonard Elsa Baumgarten Mary Melvin Ludlow Virginia Coffman Frances Mahon Mildred Caughran Karlen Myers Alice Davis Mary Catherine McDonald Linelle Ford Mildred Miller Frances Gianinni Freda Moser Esther Grefe Elsie Mae Ries Irma Harris Estella Sotsky Virginia Heimerdinger Maxine Strunk Clara Mae Hartmetz Lucille Seaton Dorothy Heitz Berta Staggs Marie Jenkins Virginia Smith Virginia Kendall Luella Thomas Helen Leonard Elizabeth Vance Margaret Yager One Hundred Fifty-nine THE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 ALBEE. UV. C. Lips, ‘CHaienan Febert: 4K laa Mil Tiagg . Galley fred 8. Hodapp Laminic M1 haltenbacher Vernon Weihe Theodore MU kraft fdward C frooge te Willie A kitkenhous . +1. Tichenor Raat A Frank Charles D kldridge 4.4. Arehart hearren Stafford ST Fife AM. koberts Voli Mt. Hourchers OTHER MEMBERS Chester Best 4K. Friedman LV. defferson fo 4. Cook oC Groves 71. F Waller a One Hundred Sixty UNEPVER S LEY ORL OUTS VTE Mathematics Club Front Row Back Row Martha Brown Boggess W. Barnard Ruth Vogel David Snyder Helen Kline Edna Zehnder James Teller Dr. W. L. Moore, Sponsor Edwin Bell Dr. Guy Stevenson, Sponsor Marie Dietrich John D. Peters Other Members Thelma Reinhart Dr. J. W. Sappenfield Verna Brightwell Maybelle Dame John Coakley Florence Bailey One Hundred Sixty-one THE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 Law School Student Council First Row Second Row Burton H. Libbey ___President A. P. Gratiot Douglass W. Svendson_Vice-President R. W. Daniel_- ..-Secretary E. F. Coleman Other Members David W. Baird Clarence F. Judah Martin J. Duffy Carl Ousley Archie H. Eversole Joe H. Taylor Marvin Gold One Hundred Sixty-two DRIVE RST TY OF LO Uaiks v lie University Debate Team First Row Second Row Raymond Bossmeyer Robert E. Miller Don Burdett A. J. Russell, Coach F. Daugherty Sol Schulman Herman Goldberg Four victories, eight no-decision meetings and only one defeat made up the 1930-31 season of the University of Louisville Debate Team. The Louisville men defeated the University of Cincinnati, Xavier Un- iversity and Purdue University, the last school in both of two encounters. No decisions were given on the debates with the Universities of Germany, the University of Pittsburgh, St. Louis University and Indiana University. Four meetings, one by radio, with Berea also were to no-decisions. The only defeat Louisville received during the season was administered by the Indiana University Law School. eee eee SSS —————_—_—_—__==_—_===[]—=_“={[{=apry_{] =_a_a =q_i_—_]_] p p = — One Hundred Sixty-three UNIVERSITY OF Lome vt beer wae de JAS UNIVERSITY Lou LE Dramatics See Ee One Hundred Sixty-five PRE THOROUGH SBE 1 ort One Hundred Sixty-six UN VERE YoOF Lou rerr tis Footlight Highlights By Regina Obrecht Five plays produced by the U. of L. Players and three plays by the Alumni Players, all under the direction of Boyd Martin, constituted another successful season, at the Playhouse. “The Skyrocket”, a new and smart comedy by Mark Reed, proved a well- chosen beginning of the U. of L. Players’ seventeenth season, on October 17 and 18. The audience was interested and amused with the struggle of a modern young couple, portrayed by Glenn Bywater, the Capocomico of last season’s success, “A Thousand Years Ago,” and Sarah Stites, a Freshman new to the Playhouse boards. The comedy spirit was uproariously sustained by John Clayton Rogers, Jr., and the rival mothers, Maisie Grisanti and Katheryne Clarke. The first Alumni production of the fourth season, November 21 and 22, was Somerset Maugham’s ‘‘The Constant Wife.” Helen Earley, as the wife who dis- covered that her marriage had become an economic problem, proved herself capable of sustaining an unusual role. George Patterson, as the husband, offered Miss Earley admirable support, while Anna May Byrne and Thelma Dolan were espe- cially good as the mother and sister of the “‘constant wife.” The Players made their second appearance on December 19 and 20 in ““The Goose Hangs High” by Lewis Beach. Mr. Martin dedicated this popular holi- day play to all parents in the hope that its advice might aid them in solving some of their problems with their children. A delightful romance by Robert Housum, “The Gypsy Trail,’ was produced by the Players on January 23 and 24. Dorothy Young, a Freshman, made a very beautiful and appealing heroine of the dreamy, but conventional Frances Raymond. Michael, an adventuresome young Irish aristocrat, was played by Ned Curtis. Kitty Mohler was especially deft in her interpretation of Mrs. Widdimore. The play, saturated with romance of spring and the open road, was unusually pleasing to a mid-winter audience. On February 13 and 14, the Alumni Players presented ‘The Boomerang,” by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes. George Patterson delighted his audience for the second time during the season by his portrayal of the doctor who was forced to take the cure he prescribed for a love-sick young patient. Homer Burton Black- well, as the patient, shared acting honors with Mr. Patterson, while Jeanette McGuffin made a very charming heiress-nurse who routed the doctor’s theories of love. One Hundred Sixty-seven TOE FORO WG BRAD s Dens in - — ——— es: Skis @ One Hundred Sixty-eight UNITVERSI T¥ OF LOURS V Vis w0SSsas—wan@naoooWaWS9OcOwO0Omooooooee—e Footlight Highlights—Continued. On April 9, 10 and 11, the Players served their audience with the greatest treat of the season. In contrast to their customary production of Shakespearean tragedy, they gave “The Taming of The Shrew” and proved themselves equally adept in Shakespearean comedy. This was the most clever and amusing play of the season. Mr. Martin prepared the manuscript and handled the robust El iza- bethan humor so well that the audience laughed as naturally and whole-heartedly as it would have at a production of its own day. Much of the success was due to the acting ability of the spirited shrew, Maisie Grisanti, and her equally spirited master, Brent Nunnelley. John Clayton Rogers, Jr., as Gremio, Glenn Bywater as Tranio, John H. Isert, Jr., as Biondello, Edward J. Nicklies as Grumio and John Lepping as the Tailor, maintained the standard set by Miss Grisanti and Mr. Nunnelley. Alice Ford Bauer as Bianca and Donald Thurber as Lucentio made a natural and picturesque pair of lovers. The settings were the loveliest since Romeo and Juliet in 1927. The audience was generous in applause at the disclosure of each new scene. T. Dudley Musson was accorded special notice as the electrician for the show. His effect in the last act was particularly memorable. The Alumni Players obtained John Drinkwater’s latest success, ‘Bird in Hand,” for their final appearance April 24 and 25. This charming comedy of the conflict between two generations was brilliantly acted by George Patterson, Ed- mund Bottomley, Homer Burton Blackwell, Embert Rice, Dan Braden, Dr. Louis Block, Elizabeth Atkisson and Bonnie Magruder Blunk. The U. of L. Players closed their season on May 15 and 16 with a unique play, by Aimee and Philip Stuart, called “Nine to Six.” The play, new to Broadway and never before presented in Louisville, dealt with the inside life of a modiste shop, and was unusual in that it had an all-feminine cast. The girls who took part in this last production were: Katheryne Clarke, Margaret Montgomery, Sylvia Kleinman, Clara Lee Oldacre, Ruth Linker, Sina Lee Gray, Virginia Kelley, Selma Goldberg, Elizabeth O’Brien, Barbara Adams, Frances Nelson, Frances Ware, Catherine Burdorf, Helen Libby, Ruth Jenkins, and Camille Fanelli. So closed another combined season of the U. of L. Players and the Alumni Players. The active group, founded in 1914 while the University was located on Kast Broadway, is the oldest active organization on the campus and one of the oldest of its kind in the nation. The Alumni group, already past its fourth season, continues to put the finishing touches on the undergraduate seasons. Playhouse audiences have left the impression that the two groups have and always will receive enthusiastic and appreciative support. Pa _____________—___ ______— One Hundred Sixty-nine THE PROROUGH ERED, 8599 One Hundred Seventy UNIVERSITY OF LOUIS Y FLEE One Hundred Seventy-one UNIVERSETY OF LOUISVILLE Music One Hundred Seventy-three THE THOROUGHBRED, 163% One Hundred Seventy-four UNIVERSITY OF LOUIS Vr OePe—e6RwasOoooOwns=saoowayssawa99amS@mSmMmmmss ns, University Band E. J. Wotawa : , Conductor Charles Bradford__ President Edwin Bell Secretary Arch Chilcutt_ L __slabranian Ralph Brasher Business Manager The University Concert Band was organized in the fall of 1928 when Music was added to the curriculum of the University. The Band has made several appearances before the microphone of WHAS and now is considered by competent critics, to stand far ahead of any scholastic band in the State. The Band has always obliged at “pep” meetings and games, doing much to strengthen school spirit on Belknap Campus. Professor Wotawa conducts the activities as well as the per- formances of the Band. Flute and Piccolo Merton Taylor Edward Barret Oboe Charles Bradford Bassoon Hugh Ray E-flat Clarinet Clarence Geoghegan B-flat Clarinets Charles Bradford Fred Hauck Paul Swain Vernon Weihe James Drye Robert James Harland Hannon Charles Bryant Edward Showers Personnel Alto Saxophones Kenneth Coogle Carl Enteman Tenor Saxophone Frank Ford Cornets Edwin Bell Thomas Murrell Addison Kincaid Dewey Collins Leslie Wright L. Edward Roberson Horns Vance Rose Horace Hannon Joe Ed Hollis John Zurfluh Baritone Warren Lane Trombones Arch Chilcutt Jack Gable William Lucas Lloyd Raake Ralph Brasher Basses Roy Robison John Crowe John Thomas Tympani Grove Gleason Drums Nathaniel Shapinsky Charles Sengel Jacob Katzeff ees eee One Hundred Seventy-five THE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 One Hundred Seventy-six UNDVERSET Y OF LOwWPSV ELLE SSS University Orchestra Ee). Wotawase 2 aC yeee eee agen Conductor Virginia Richards__ _President Addison Kincaid _Secretary Paul Swain_____ _Librarian John Zurfluh _Business Manager Following its organization in the fall of 1928, the University Orchestra has rapidly progressed to the position of one of the leading activities on the campus. It has appeared frequently at student assemblies, inaugural and commencement exercises. In May 1930, in conjunction with the University Chorus, the Orchestra participated in the first annual spring concert, a function which seems destined to become one of the traditions of the University. Violins Dorothy Elbert Virginia Richards Addison Kincaid Ruth Anderson Doris Lee Tipton Marietta Whittenberg John Coakley Leona Rahm Rosalee Schulman Ruth Johantgen Dorothy Herrick Jacob Katzeff Robert James Joseph Saltzman Violas Marie Dietrich Edwin Bush Personnel Cellos Robert Allen John Zurfluh Charles Birnsteel Basses Lucile Seaton John Crowe Roy Robison Flute Edward Barret Oboes Charles Bradford Paul Swain Bassoon Hugh Ray Clarinets Fred Hauck Vernon Weihe Edward Showers One Hundred Seventy-seven Horns Vance Rose Horace Hannon Cornets Edwin Bell Thomas Murrell Trombones Warren Lane Arch Chilcutt Lloyd Raake Tympani Grove Gleason Piano Frances Givan Margaret Wolfe Julia Kinger Sara Sumner THE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 University Chorus Ee Je Wetawas = __Conductor J MRobert Allene =e... ees ___ President Elizabeth Boll Secretary Roy Robison - Librarian Frances: Givan_....2-...- Accompanist One day in September 1929, there gathered in the Music Building twenty-five young people who liked to sing. This small group was the nucleus of that same University Chorus which ‘“‘brought down the house” at the first spring concert in the Playhouse last May. Twenty-five have grown to eighty, but the fineness of tone and delicacy of shading, so characteristic of a smaller group, are still there. The majority of this group have untrained voices, the only requirement for mem- bership being a desire to sing. Professor Wotawa has taken this chorus of untrained and inexperienced singers and molded them into an organization that can stand comparison with most of the mixed choruses in the country. Ruth Anderson Lucile Baker Margaret Barkla Julia Baskett Elizabeth Beecher Elizabeth Boll Alyce Byers Catherine Callahan Catherine Carter Nancybelle Chambers Louise Charlton Cecil Cowherd Marie Dietrich Bertha Edwards Ethel Lee Ford Maisie Grisanti Robert Allen Eugene Atlas Edward Barret Edwin Bell Ralph Brasher Charles Bryant Carl Enteman Clarence Geoghegan Harland Hannon Joe Ed Hollis Robert James Personnel Sopranos and Altos Alma Hagman Selma Hamlet Ann Lee Hill Mildred Holl Virginia Kendall Elizabeth Kurfees Janet Lang Helen Libby Ivy Lochner Mary Catherine McDonald Elizabeth Millett Valla Obermeier Elizabeth O’Brien Clara Lee Oldacre Virginia Miller Richards Florence Schuler Tenors and Basses Addison Kincaid Warren Lane Robert McDuffee James Mahon Thomas Maple Dudley Musson Edward Nicklies Hugh Ray Andy Richards L. Edward Roberson John C. Rogers Vance Rose One Hundred Seventy-eight Irma Schwab Lucile Seaton Helen Sherman Frances Sisson Joyce Smith Louise Struss Sara Sumner Margaret Surmann Sara Williams Vick Eleanor Wells Marietta Whittenberg Sara Wright Mary Wright Edna Louise Zehnder Frances Haynes Lillian Wilde Charles Sengel Paul Swain James Wright Leslie Wright Lovell Wright John Zurfluh Elliot Caton Kenneth Stratton Louis Nagelberg Dr. Walter Moore Roy Robison UNEVERS EE Ys; OF POUtsS VILE The Four Cardinals The Four Cardinals were organized in October 1930, as an experiment. The boys have been working daily in order to develop a repertoire and under the direc- tion of Professor Wotawa have made unbelievable progress in the short year’s work. The “experiment” has proved worth while and the quartette has appeared at convocation and sung at numerous banquets as well as for WHAS. They hope to go far beyond the average run of college quartettes. The quartette consists of: John D. Zurfluh, first tenor; Roy Robison, second tenor: Kenneth Stratton, baritone and H. Elliot Caton, bass. Miss Frances Givan is the accompanist. Se ees One Hundred Seventy-nine Pye ERS Py ar eed 6 eae ee Athletics One Hundred Eighty-one THE THORSUGHE RE Dn. 433 Tom King, Athletic Director es 0Neeee—aoe—0MhSST_0e—sSS—ss——qoaoqsosje One Hundred Eighty-two UNIVERSETY OF LOUISVIELE On The Gridiron All in all, the 1930 football season of the University of Louisville was success- ful. Successful in that the Cardinals won five of their eight games and in that night football swelled the season attendance by some 4,000 persons. Louisville Male High School installed floodlights at the beginning of the season and by arrangement with the school, the University’s Cardinals played their first three games on Max- well Field before crowds of 3,500, 3,700 and 1,800. The Cardinals took to the artificially lighted field as they took to the snow-covered Parkway Field in 1929 to defeat the Georgetown College Tigers in the first game the teams had played in several years. The only disappointing feature of the success the Cards enjoyed during last season, was the fact that they produced their most spectacular football away from home. The biggest thrill of the football season, from the Louisvillian’s point of view, was catapulted to the stands at Huntington, W. Va., in the Marshall- Louisville game. Only a handful of loyalists could make that 250-mile jaunt to support the Cardinals. But that handful rallied to its duty and, with such material for graphic story-telling, brought back to Kentucky and Louisville the account of the Frank Merriwellian achievements of Messrs. Kemp and Kron, in particular, and the Messrs. Cardinals in general. That contest, the ninth game of a rivalry which started back in 1921, was decided by a point score of 13 to 12. But the score meant nothing. It was the means which the Cardinals employed to gain their end. A minute remained and the Cardinals were back in their own territory, seventy- two yards from victory. A minute later that overcast afternoon of November 15 was turned into a glorified afternoon of football victory. Cathcart Kemp had passed ten yards to Max Kron and Max had slipped, side-stepped, dodged sixty-two yards for the tying touchdown and Cathcart had passed again to Max. The thirteenth point had been added and the University of Louisville had broken back into its winning stride. Passes had put Louisville in a position to score its first touchdown and Kron had tallied on an eight-yard trip over the goal-line. That victory made it possible for the Cardinals to take a hold on themselves and end their season with a 13 to o victory over Earlham College of Richmond, Ind., in their closing game of the season on November 23 by a recording of 13 too. Ray (Bushhog) McKinney scored the two markers that beat the Hoosiers. Opening their campaign on the night of October 4, the Cardinals dashed through three opponents before they were stopped by Western on the Hilltopper’s field at Bowling Green. DS eee ______ ne One Hundred Eighty-three THE THORGUGHBRED, “1934 One Hundred Eighty-four UNLVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE On The Gridiron— Continued. Hanover College of Hanover, Ind., the first foe of the Cardinals, extended them not at all. Kron and Ted Kraft each registered twice and McKinney once to make up the largest portion of the 32 to 12 score. The lights bothered the Cardinals none and the 3,500 persons who saw the game enjoyed football as it is played during fie daytime without the knowledge that they perhaps were cutting away from duty. Transylvania College of Lexington ventured into Louisville a week later for the Cardinals’ second adventure at night on a gridiron and for three periods, many of the 3,700 there feared that the Pioneers’ venture would be a successful one. But the 19-yard pair of Kron and Kraft finally adjusted itself to the 0 to 0 score and on two 19-yard runs and a 19-yard pass scored three times in the final twelve minutes and Transy suffered an 18 to o defeat. The victory over Eastern on the night of October 17 was by 52 too. Power in the second and fourth periods and ragged play in the first and third is what Louis- ville showed. McKinney and Kraft carried over three times each and Jerome Boardman boosted the U. of L. total by twelve points. Louisville journeyed to the Hilltop Stadium of the Western Kentucky Teach- ers’ College to assist them in observing their Homecoming Day and they assisted almost too much. Western was able to win by 7 to 6, but Ed Diddle’s men would have enjoyed the afternoon much more if Kraft had not scurried forty yards for a touchdown after receiving one of LeRoy Elrod’s punts. After that defeat on October 25, the Cardinals came home for the Centre College game on November 1. The Colonels won by 28 to o before 1,500 persons. The Cardinals were able to glean from that battle only the satisfaction that they twice had held the gridmen of Ed Kubale on the one-yard line and that they had rather successfully coped with the Colonels’ passing attack. The week before the Marshall game, the team coached by Tom King, rode up to Chicago and lost to an undefeated team of DePaul University by 14 too. The Chicagoans jumped away to a lead and it was only because they had fresh men to send in against the battered Kentuckians that they were able to hold their ad- vantage against the last desperate drives of the University of Louisville. —aa7=— sss One Hundred Eighty-five THRE THOROUGH ERED: 1937 One Hundred Eighty-six IE EAE'S'S $= UNTVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE On The Hardwood Since each year, the basketball teams of the nine Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association schools in Kentucky point toward the Kentucky S. I. A. A. basketball tournament and the S. I. A. A. tournament proper, why should not a review of the 1930-1931 University of Louisville basketball season feature the show- ing made in the 1931 tournament at Winchester? The Cardinals were semi-finalists in the championship battle, being elimi- nated by Transylvania, 26 to 24, which in turn was beaten, 22 to 19, by Berea for the championship, its second in six years. ‘The victory of Berea tied it with the University of Louisville and Georgetown with a record of two state champion- ships each. The tournament this year was the most equally-contested of the six which have been conducted to determine a state title-holder. Eight games were played and seven of them were decided by three points or less. Berea won four games and only scored eight points more than its four opponents. The results of the meet were upsets from beginning to end. Berea started by trimming Wesleyan, 33 to 31. Then Western eked out a 37 to 35 victory over Centre. Berea came back the night following its Wesleyan victory to trounce Murray, 32 to 31. Eastern was eliminated by Transylvania, 28 to 26, and Louis- ville followed with a reverse upset. ‘The Cardinals, perhaps, were figured to de- feat Georgetown by four or five points, but when their first game was over the men coached by Eddie Weber were in front, 34 to 22. That margin was the largest in the eight. Berea pushed out Western, 24 to 22, and Transylvania let the Cardi- nals down by two points before Berea won the championship by three points. On the final afternoon of the tournament, Louisville and Wesleyan met in an impromptu combat and when it was ended Louisville had twenty-nine points and Wesleyan had twenty-six. During the regular season before the tournament, the Cardinals did not have a victorious march. ‘They won only five of fourteen games. They ranked sixth among the eight Kentucky S. I. A. A. teams which had played the required number of eight games to be eligible for the S. I. A. A. tournament proper, which was held at Jackson, Miss., this year. Weber’s men lost four games before they won. But when they did win they startled Kentucky basketball enthusiasts with a triumph over Kentucky Wes- leyan, 28 to 19, on the Panthers’ floor. The Panthers, at the time, were con- sidered the strongest team in the State. Berea, Eastern, Butler of Indianapolis, and Centre were the teams which started the Cardinals out in the red. The scores | were 43 to 20, 32 to 25, 33 to 16 and 42 to 30. Chattanooga tramped on the Cardinals after their Wesleyan victory, 20 to 17, and then Wesleyan revenged its earlier defeat by a hammer-and-tongs 19 to 18 triumph at Louisville. Afterward, Louisville started on its only winning streak. The Cardinals defeated Berea, 28 to 24; Transylvania, 28 to 19; and Georgetown, 26 to 12, in consecutive tilts. Vanderbilt was victorious over the Cards, 32 to 23, at Nashville and Centre drubbed the U. of L. netters, 37 to 28, before they were able to win again. Hanover fell, 26 to 24, and Butler, in the final game of the season, was responsible for the 38 to 16 lacing taken by the Cards. The showing madé in the tournament, however, was enough to make 1930- 1931 season of the University of Louisville successful. ee ———————_____ One Hundred Eighty-seven THOROUGHBRED, 931 deel One Hundred Eighty-eight CHNIVERSTTY OR “LOUISVILLE On The Cinders When the University of Louisville doesn’t hold some kind of a state athletic championship, the season for the Cardinal teams is considered not a success. But the 1930-1931 season was a success. The football and basketball teams did not achieve state honors, but the track team did. The Cardinals, led by Dick Taylor, patriarch of the University’s cinder athletes, went down to Georgetown on May 15 and demonstrated to Centre, Western, Berea, Georgetown and Eastern how track and field events should be run and won. The Cardinals scored fifty-six points in the annual state track championships, defeating the other five schools with a deal to spare. Centre was as close as anyone to Louisville, but that was by far not close enough. Centre scored forty-three points; Western, twenty-eight; Berea, twenty-three and a half; George- town, twenty-one and a half and Eastern, three. _ Louisville won seven of the individual championships. Taylor is 1931 cham- pion in the 120-yard high and 220-yard low hurdles and the 440-yard dash, Charles Brady is the title holder in the high jump and pole vault and Gabriel Blunk is the best of the half-milers in the Commonwealth. The seventh title was added in the mile relay. Taylor, Brady and Blunk were the “Big Three” of the University of Louisville this spring. They represented U. of L. in the S. I. A. A. championships at Memphis and dragged down eighth place for the school. Taylor has been high-point man in every meet except the S. I. A. A. and Brady and Blunk have been consistent performers th roughout the season. Brady was beaten in the high jump and pole vault only in the 8.1. A.A. Blunk’s work has been some of the best Louisville has had for a long time in the distances. Taylor scored twenty-three and three-fourths points in the State meet. Dickie almost defeated Berea single-handedly. The Mountaineers scored thirty-five points to Louisville’s eighty-two and thirty-four and a quarter of those were reg- istered by Mr. Taylor. Louisville defeated Centre, 52 to 44, and Taylor again was high-point maker with twenty-two and a quarter points. The University of Kentucky Wildcats defeated the Cardinals, 77 to 40, in the opening meet of the season, but it wasn’t Taylor’s fault. He was the outstanding individual performer in those contests with eighteen points to his credit. Brady always has been worth ten points in dual meets, scoring five points in the jump and another five in the vault. Although Dick and Charlie and Gabe were the leading point-scorers through- out the season, the Cardinals could not have made their championship conquest without the help of the other men on the team, Sam Crecelius, Tom Leonard, Addison Kincaid, Norval Davis, William Litkenhous, Don Groot, and Sanford McDuffee. They have been the men who have filled in the points needed for team victory. Taylor, Brady and Litkenhous will not be back next spring and their absence is going to be felt. They are trackmen of the first-water, but with the athletic programme carried out as it has been outlined by the Athletic Council for next year, allowing more coaching time put on the track team, the University probably will be there or there-abouts when the track championship is decided next May. One Hundred Eighty-nine THE THOR OUG Rhee Dy £5 yk On the Morrow And with a successful season in all three branches of sports behind us, let us look forward into next year and picture the University of Louisville’s outlook for the 1931-1932 collegiate year in athletics. On May 4, the Board of Trustees of the University definitely outlined the Cardinals’ programme for next year by approving the recommendation of the Athletic Council for appointment of men on the coaching staff. The head football coach next year is to be Jack McGrath, graduate of Notre Dame University. Mr. McGrath moves up to fill the place of Tom King, who resigned this spring. Mr. McGrath was line coach of the Cardinals last fall. Eddie Weber, coach of the basketball team this year, was retained and his duties were increased. He is to have full charge of intramural as well as inter- collegiate basketball. He is to assist in football and track and in the physical education department. Mr. McGrath is to have Jim Blackerby, who during his collegiate career was the Cardinals’ quarterback, as assistant. His work probably will be with the back- field. Blackerby helped Mr. King with the backfield men this year. Rollie K. Donovan, coach of Freshman athletics this year, next year will be in the physical education department and with him may be the responsibility of coaching varsity and Freshman track and directing the intramural programme of the University. When it was found necessary to cut the appropriation for athletics to $5,000, much was said about the move and many thought that it was the death knell of intercollegiate athletics at the University of Louisville. But with the announce- ment of the action of the Athletic Council and the Board of Trustees came the assurance that intercollegiate competition next year would be carried out on the same scale as it was this year. The Council announced with the approval of the coaching staff, the football schedule for next fall. The schedule is better than the one played this year by the Cardinals. Marshall College and Earlham College have been dropped from the programme, and better teams have been put in their places. Butler Univer- sity of Indianapolis replaces Marshall and Georgetown College takes the date held last fall by Earlham. Butler is a nationally recognized school and George- town always has furnished Louisville with close competition and heated rivalry. The other six teams were played last year. The Cardinals open their season with Hanover and are to carry through in contests with Transylvania, Butler, Eastern, Western, DePaul of Chicago, George- town and Centre. The basketball schedule was not complete at the same time as the football card, but the Athletic Council is planning on the same kind of a schedule as the Cardinals played this year against the Kentucky S. I. A. A. schools, Butler, the University of Chattanooga, Vanderbilt University and Hanover and there seems to be no reason why such a programme can not be carried out. One Hundred Ninely UNTVERSDTY OF LOUIS VILE On the Morrow—Continued Mr. McGrath has a degree of B. S. from Notre Dame in physical education. He came to Louisville with the recommendation of having coached a champion- ship football team in Notre Dame’s elaborate system of intramural football. He coached at South Bend for two years after graduating. Mr. McGrath graduated from Cleveland High School, where he played foot- ball. He entered Penn State University for his Freshman work. He transferred to Notre Dame and during his Sophomore year was a fullback on the Notre Dame team. He played as a tackle during his Junior and Senior years. Mr. Weber’s success this year with his team in the State Tournament and the brilliancy of his collegiate career while a student in the University of Louisville fully qualify him for his place as head basketball coach. Eddie took a bunch of unseasoned players and before the end of the season had a team that every coach in Kentucky feared. The fact that Mr. Blackerby had part to do with the development of last year’s backfield makes students feel that he will succeed this year in producing a creditable set of backs for the 1931 Cardinal football team. Mr. Donovan has, from the time he came to the University of Louisville, been a seemly tireless worker. This spring Rollie organized and supervised golf and tennis tournaments for the University and directed twelve teams in the playground baseball league. His programme of intramural sports probably will include inter- fraternity or inter-class basketball next year. With the establishment of the physical education department, the women of the University will be provided with a person to direct their athletic activities. Miss Martha Bryant, a graduate with a B. S. degree in physical education from Columbia University, will be in charge of physical education for women and will oversee intercollegiate sports for the women. The action of the University of Louisville in beginning definite plans for a University gymnasium has been a tremendous step toward well-directed and suc- cessful athletics in Louisville. Present plans are to build soon one unit of a gym- nasium. ‘The first unit is to be constructed at a cost of $35,000 and to contain a full-sized basketball floor and locker and shower rooms for both men and women. The outlook for next year is roseate. The football schedule is as strong as this year’s, the basketball schedule no doubt will be just as strong, there is the proba- bility of the Cardinals playing their basketball games in their own gymnasium and out of this extensive programme of intramural sports cannot the revival of a representative intercollegiate baseball team develop, making the University of Louisville a competitor in the four major branches of sports? One Hundred Ninety-one VALVERSITY OF LOVES Eis EE EE —— S ponsors SSS Eee ne One Hundred Ninety-three CHE OO Ce a ED ee Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Asa Kent Dean and Mrs. Neville Miller Dean and Mrs. J. J. Oppenheimer Dean and Mrs. B. M. Brigman Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Sherwood Dr. and Mrs. Guy Stevenson Dr. Ellis Freeman = —ESI S SSSSS S ==== S _—_O—— S —o UI lI yLL__—=—=—=z==-SS—=—=—=—=_=_===S ] ] SS==_—__ One Hundred Ninety-four UNIVERSITY OF LeEUurpy tere Sponsors—Continued Mayor and Mrs. William B. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. William T. Baskett Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Millott Mr. John L. Broderius Mr. Andrew P. Dustin Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Vogel One Hundred Ninety-five DWI SRSTTY OOF LOots Vil ee Wellesley Scholarship ———————_—_—_——eesesesesss____ One Hundred Ninety-seven TELE. “Vib 20 WG B.R ED, tro sa Mittie Mathilda Gruber, Winner of Scholarship, Wellesley Graduate School. One Hundred Ninety-eight ONIVER SEry OF Lol $vaene A | umd Associ ation One Hundred Ninety-nine hei f HeORRcOsUs GE BRIE DP smoraa4r The Alumni Association Alumni Headquarters, Belknap Campus To The Members of The Class of 1931 We welcome you as fellow-alumni. The success of an Alumni Association is dependent on the interest and support of graduates and former students. It is the purpose and aim of the Association to promote the spirit of co-opera- tion. and interest in its members, to assist in the furtherance 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. A cordial invitation is extended to you, members of the Class of 1931, to join us in our efforts. The only effective way to accomplish our plans is by a large and interested organization. We need your support and enthusiasm and we feel that we can make this organization a significant part of your life. Virginia Cowherd, The Alumni Association, University of Louisville. Two Hundred UNE VERS TY OF 1, O1-ES VRB Summer School DS eee Two Hundred One Leet VEBOROUGHEER ED; 1.53% Summer School Dr. H. N. Sherwood, Director of Summer Schools Instruction for the 1931 Summer School will be given in the following de- partments: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Education, Inglish, French, Geology, German, History, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Public School Music, Spanish, Sociology, Parliamentary Law and Procedure. Special courses in teacher training under the direction of recognized edu- cational leaders will be given in the following branches: The Primary School, The Elementary School, The Junior High School, The Senior ae itiee School and Public School Administration and Supervision. “he Playhouse will be open and opportunity will be given students to devise Rite n plays and produce them by student actors before student audiences. The nationally known Playhouse is furnished with all the necessary equipment for play production, possessing many thousand dollars worth of scenery and properties. Beginners, as well as advanced students, will find courses to meet their needs in pre-dental, pre-law and pre-medical work. Courses leading to the degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science will be offered by the University during the Summer School. Credits earned in the University of Louisville may be transferred to other educational institutions or applied on teacher training certificates in Kentucky and other states. Two Hundred Two UNIVE RS DIY, OF LOUisv iI Le Thoroughbred Staff ———— Two Hundred Three LILLE. THOWOUGEH BRED ©0354 « Lo 7 Two Hundred Four UNIVER SEE YO F LOULS VILE Sarah Fisher__ Boyd Martin_. A. J. Russell Charles P. Farnsley- Laurence Lee Howe Richard H. Taylor__ Ursula Zehnder____ Regina Obrecht____ Kenneth Taylor___ Helen Borgman Jacob Henry Barnard_ Hugh Busey Wilbur Kelley. J. Gibson Wigginton__ Edward C. Knoop, Jr. R. W. Daniel- Laurence Lee Howe__ Douglass W. Svendson Anne Baggerly Florence Bailey Grace Dillman Helen Feamster Richard H. Taylor_- Leslie Shively Owen Mann____ Jean Burns Allen Virginia Coffman Alma Eades Kathleen Edinger Ruth Ford Thoroughbred Staff ___ Editor-In-Chief _..Editorial Faculty Advisor _Business Faculty Advisor _.-Thoroughbred Committeeman bs Je eat _-Thoroughbred Committeeman __.Thoroughbred Committeeman _.Photographiec Editor _Dramatic Editor Athletic Editor Snapshot Editor _Associate Editor, Liberal Arts __Associate Editor, Liberal Arts _Associate Editor, Speed School -Associate Editor, Speed School ee _Associate Editor, Speed School __Associate Editor, Law School ___Associate Editor, Law School __Associate Editor, Law School Editorial Staff Jeanette Kriete Elizabeth O’Brien Elizabeth Seay Estella Sotsky Ruth Vogel ____ Business Manager __Assistant Business Manager ____Circulation Manager _. secretary Business Staff Ann Hill Janet Lang Clara Louise Robertson Kenneth Ragsdale Two Hundred Five URTVERSTTY OF LOUISVILLE Lost Two Hundred Seven 4 UNTVERSTTY OF LOLS VTLS Editor's Note—The University of Louisville, it has been known for some time, has had imitators of Pasteur, Shelley, Goethals, Mayo, Darrow and DeFoe, but little did we imagine that any aspiring scholar of this institution would go back to Samuel Pepys in the seventeenth century. But just before press date for The Thoroughbred, we dashed across the campus one afternoon in the wake of another dashing figure. The front-running figure circled the pillars at the back entrance of the A Buildin g and from his over-filled arm was flung a note book. We called to him, but he continued. We looked for his name in the book and not finding it, we perused its contents for a clue of his identity. We have made extended search for him. ‘The contents of the book seem to us valuable to the owner and interesting to us. We feel that he would like to retrieve the book. We are using the means of public notice in The Thoroughbred in the hope that the owner will recognize his handiwork and relieve us of the responsibility of guarding the sanctity of its revelations. Two Hundred Nine UN TVERSUTY 20 LOUISVILLE October 15——By invitation of one of my cronies to the Cardinal Inne for lunch, and though the Inne was formerly a brave taverne, yet, in such a narrow dogg-hole we were crammed, that it made me loath my companie and my victuals. Such an infinity of peoples, mostly members of Delta Phi Epsilon, Nu Kappa Nu and Chi Delta Phi, and so many of the rabble that I did give thanks when I breathed open ayre again. _ October 17—Was much disillusioned and surprysed to hear today that the Kappa Deltas are accusing the Psi Deltas, model Belknap co-eds, of jumping a contract or a lease or something. This being the first tyme that any rival sorority hath found anything questionable about the Psi Delts. the rumor flies from lip to lip and is mouthed joyously at each telling. The Psi Deltas did move rather suddenly and quietly down on Confederate Place, but their reputation has been to this tyme such that no one would think of questioning them even if they moved entirely away from the University. Many of the powers-that-be have been dragged into the fray, both lodges having influence in the facultae. It would seem that the Psi Deltas are stronger, for the Kappa Deltas are refurbishing the second flight of 123 Shipp Street and making themselves believe they like it. November 21—After dinner, to ye Playhouse and saw “The Constant Wife.” Rumor has it that some have found it an exceedingly vulgar play, but methinks it clever and unusually well performed. December 19—Up this morning while the chimes went eight with much scurrying to reach my nine o’clock class. This afternoon to the Kappa Delta house, where those ladyes did hold themselves in readiness to mete out hospitality and luke-warm tea to the campus-at-large.. Upon entering therein, I did note the abundancy of mistletoe tucked and tyed in every conceivable place. It would seem that the K. D.’s were ready for any emergency, nay even anxious for it, judging by the tyme they spent under the mistletoe. Having been—refreshed, I betook my way out, hearing much complaint from the weaker sex that they had been somewhat ignored and slighted in entertainment. January 18—Ho, hum! Learned today that the Delta Sigmas have sent in another petition to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. This makes, methinks—well for the moment the number escapeth me-—but S. A. E. petitions are only a Delta Sig habyt. Some say that the letters “D. S.,”’ stand for “Delyvered Soone.” The god who watches over the destinies of ambitious Greeks grant that it be so! January 20—Heard today that the Zeta Tau Alphas are planning to move back to Belknap from Confederate Place, so that they can have lots of laddies on their front porch like the Sigma Kappas and the Kappa Deltas. Poor lassies, they have endeavored by every means to arouse interest in themselves. They have started periodic rumors that someone is breaking in their apartment, and once they locked themselves out of their lodging (on purpose, ’tis said,) and sent for the Fyre Waggones, hoping that the City Fathers would send out the hooke-and-ladder at least. When only a sorry wheezing ford with one man atop it arrived, the humiliation of the Zetas was pathetic to behold. Lord! the straits to which young maydes will go to attract the attention of young cocks. Two Hundred Eleven FE “PHO RO UG SE Re Ds pes 3 February 18—By trolley in towne this noon. Met there another Theta Nu Epsilon brother who hath entered upon a career of lyfe insurance. Tis said that the lyfe insurance companies are like to prove a dumping ground for the broken. and arrested careers of T. N. E. The profession now numbers Brothers H orton, whose thyrst grows apace with his mustache, Hoefflin, Harris, Richardson, and Haydon. Brother Laban Wesley is a potential lifer. “Tis a practice, I hear, to say upon meeting a T. N. E., before he has tyme to approach you on the subject, “Yea, verily, Brother, I am loaded up to my means on lyfe insurance.” Tis a necessitie, also I hear, that those who would be in attendance at T. N. E. hoppes must be careful in their handling of Brother Knoop. March 18—Up and by busse to school, a bit tardy for my nine o’clock class. Across the campus, all the way reading on the sidewalks and edifices, many senti- ments displayed in red paint, by what party, I know not, but all beginning with either “WE WANT,” “DOWN WITH” or “GIVE US.” So much painting-out hath been done on the Fine Arts Building, that methinks it does stand out like the proverbial sore thumbe. March 25-——Methinks the grand old order of Phi Alpha merits respect for its fighting spirit. ‘The order has dwindled to four members, yet do they uphold their part and pay for representation where ever needed. I hear plans to visit their meetings, for they must be interesting since every one is a officer. March 28—Over to the Kappa Alpha (Southern) house today to get a list for The Thoroughbred of the boyes who purport to be Robert EF. Lee’s annointed. Was amazed to learn that contrary to ordinary Greeks, their officers are not called pres- ident, vice-president, but Number 1, Number 2, Number 3 and so on to Number g. Brother Kraft, it seems, is Number 2 as well as Number 4. Was much attracted by this novel idea and determined to inaugurate the custom in my own lodge as soon as I can find out more about it. April 28—Out to the Audubon Country Club tonight for the Sigma Chi Sigma hoppe. All of the brothers did look very like Spring’s own heralds with a gentle daisy pinned on each Stygian lapel. The orchestra did cease to play at one o’clock in the morning, to the merry-makers’ surpryse, since the invitations did specify two o’clock as quytting tyme. Of course, the brothers did lay it on Mrs. Hill calling up and stopping the dance at the dyscreet hour of one, but grapevyne gossip hath it that the Sigma Chi Sigma boyes did pay the orchestra for only three hours of work. It was a merry but very select companie. So to bed, with my head already beginning to give me sorrow. April 29-——Returning from the Inne, stopped to visit with the two ‘“Toots” (Daubert and Bertleson) at their headquarters on the Sigma Kappa front porch. Took notice of how convenient the Sigma Kappa halle is for entertaining visitors. Heard that ‘‘Chuffy” Brown has treated another man mean once too often. Strange but it seemeth that she cannot make them ever like it for very long. The Sigma Kappas try other men sometimes, namely, Sigma Chi Sigmas, but at present they seem to find more congeniality with the Delta Sigmas. In fact, they are the only rivals of the Kappa Deltas for the affections of the Delta Sigmas. Two Hundred Twelve UNIVERSITY OF LOUISV FREE May 1—‘Out of sight, out of mind,” or so it seemeth with the Delta Sigmas. Martin J. Duffy, prominent potential lawyer and ex-active of Delta Sigma was left off the list compyled for The Thoroughbred. Brother Duffy felt grieved that his brothers could so soon forget him, but one more picture for the Delta Sigma page would have entailed a Delta Sigma appendyx. May 4—Zounds! The Alpha Zetas have moved into the Leeds with the Pi Phis and the Chi Omegas. It seemeth that these laddies are trying to imitate the Sigma Chi Sigmas, that is to say, they are trying to b e unusual. They have made a picture of their pin this year just like those older, more seasoned collegians, but the Sigma Chi Sigmas being yet one jump ahead of them, had their names inscribed in handsome longhand opposite their pin. One little co-ed is endeavoring to discern how the Sigma Chi Sigmas teach their members how to write so beauti- fully and so uniformly. Methinks that it bordereth on the art of forgery. May 8—Did spend my lunch hour going over the alleged invitation lyst of the Chi Omega formal. While I munched my bacon and tomato, it did occur to me that mayhap I was not the only stagge who was made to believe that any ChiO dance would be a failure without me. The Chi O’s advertise very freely wherever they find the opportunity, even in Publyc Speaking Class, but as yet they seem unable to rate the newspaper publicity of the Delta Zetas. It is said that the latter contract for a certain number of appearances of their dance notices just as they would for an ordinary ad. May o—Wandered over to ye Playhouse this noon to watch rehearsal of “Nine Till Six.’ Was much amused to watch the process of teaching “Catsy” Burdorf and Ruth Jenkins to say “damn” and remove their dresses in the course of the play without blushing prettily. It was reckoned that it took “Pop” all of five hours to teach the modest lasses to do these acts naturally. May 11—To the Panhellenic swimming meet tonight where I did garner much pleasure at seeing the laddies and lassies play about in the poole. Was much em- barrassed at the infinitesimal showing that the worthy Panhellenic loving cup made in the paw of a big he-man as one A. Williard Thompson. May 12—Great talk there is of certain “Comprehensive Examinations” to be given the seniors expecting to graduate in June. ‘There was much panic among the worthy Seniors at the thoughts of being examined on what they had learned during four years. Fearing an epidemic of nervous-breakdowns, the Dean did hasten to assure said Seniors that the examination would have no effect on their diplomas, that the papers would not be graded until after commencement, lest the facultae be tempted to hold up certain diplomas ....- . To the College Club, where sat a good while and sipped my coke. Here I am told how things go in the snnermost circles. There be those who say that the ancient and honored order of Epsilon Omega has split, five remaining and six leaving. Only two officers are left to carry on. Word has it also that the reformed Epsilon Omegas have out- smarted the six leaving sistern and had the page in The Thoroughbred cut half. Many and varied are the interpretations put upon this rifte in the ranks of the Eps. Two Hundred Thirteen THE TR@GROUGHE RED. 1934 May 13-—Up betimes this morning to study in the Library for a quizzing. Walking past the Confederate Monument from the trolley, was roused from my somnolence by the sight of strange white rags flapping in the breezes about the forms of the venerable warriors. Veering my course to come nearer the stone figures, was amazed to see that several gentleman’s undergarments in varying stages of decay and disrepair were draped about the valiant forms of our southern forebears. Walking ruminatingly about the strange sight, met one of my brother students, who did recall to my mind that the Delta Sigmas had an initiation fracas last night. My friend did also inform me that the Kappa Alphas are much in- censed at the horseplay of the Delta Sigmas, since they (the K. A.’s) pride them- selves upon preserving intact the ideals of the southern gentleman. Tis said that they are watching the Delta Sigmas with much vigilance, but this would seem rather useless, for where would the Delta Sigs get extra underwear for decorative purposes when they have not even one shirt around? Continued my way toward the campus with my colleague, laughing heartily, though the soldiers seem’d some- what impotent and pathetic with their drawn gun and sworde in their modish B: VD. 3: May 14-—Rose in a depressed temper this morning and began my journie out to the campus to undergo my ‘“‘Comprehensive Examination.” The facultae and underclassmen seemed to get more enjoyment out of the plight of the Seniors than did the latter themselves. The facultae, making the most of its privileges, ran in and out, keeping the perspiring subjects under strict and benevolent surveillance. The little embryo seniors stood outside the windows peering in the animal cage and made laughing comment about their betters. The questions asked by the perpetrators of the Senior’s bane seemed of little benefyt to any one, the victims included. Many of the questions did deal with the habyts of birds in Pennsylvania and how, as loyal Kentuckians, could we know these? One question required us to match up certain inventors and contraptions and wished to know the inventor of the gas automobile, but not finding the name of our Henry Ford there, I could not answer the question. One question wished to know which are the oldest, the Appalachians or the Rockies. Now, in my mind, the good Lord himself did not keep a record of the event. Another question, did ask whether Darwin’s theory was, that the female of the species is attracted by the more brightly colored males for mates. Judging by the appearance of the certain young gentlemen, mainly among them, Nedde Curtis, romantic lover of ‘““The Gypsy Trail,’ that theory is neither Dar- win’s or anyone else’s. The time of harvesting seemed safe to guess in most cases, but never having either harvested nor even seen cow-peas or soy-beans, I was at loss to say about the proper time for bringing them in out of the elements. The colors of the blossoms of Joe Pye Weed and Skunk Cabbage seemed to elude my mind for the moment. One question tried to prove that the Methodists had gained control over the Eastern States in the early history of our countrie, but they could not prove that by me, being an Unitarian from way back. ‘The throes of the “Comprehensive Examination”’ being over late in the afternoon, I repaired home immediately, more spent intellectually than I have been at any other tymein my college career. So to bed, where I did toss and murmu r much. Two Hundred Fourteen UNIVERSITY OF LOUISV Piss May 20-—Strange to see the workings of time. I have seen sororities come and go in my day, but never have I seen one change so vastly as the order of Pi Beta Phi. This year their slogan would seem to be “Don’t Piedge Unless She Belongs to the National Honour Societie.” Only three of the nine pledges made their standing for initiation, soam told. The Pi Phi lassies do threaten the position of Psi Delta as the girl intellectual marvels of the campus. In addition to their strides in the scholarship field, they seem to be making steps as girl athletes. They won the Panhellenic swimming meet hands down. Dulcinea Straeffer proved herself to be the mainstay of her sistern, all of which, no doubt, reflects credit on her instructor, Dicky Taylor, who resents any crack about poor fish. Which re- minds me, heard today that the Pi Phis are undecided whether to pledge Dicky or hyre a bouncer to keep him away permanently. The first four years were not so bad, but the last two have begun to tell on their patience. Elliott Pennebaker, who promises to carry on Dicky’s work as protector of the faire is also eligible for bouncing. Five or six of the Pi Phis are getting married this summer but no definite check has been made yet as to how many of them are ex-flames of Dicky. May 21——Heard rumors on the campus today that a team, not entirely com- posed of Delta Sigmas, had been found hiding in the tall grass in front of the Theta Nu Epsilon house. It has been my suspicion for a long time that the T. N. E.’s were hyding something in that long grass. The brothers themselves are too lazy to manicure the front lawn and the man-a-block sign in the window seems to be mere atmosphere. The rumor of the hidden team is being thoroughly investigated and Delta Sigma is getting set to pledge this team if the report is substantiated. Lettermen on the campus who are not Delta Sigmas refuse to wear their letters since an L has come to be considered an Delta Sigma insignia. May 25-—Heard several rival sorority maydes discussing very wrathfully the apparent success of Delta Zeta sorority in the recent rushing season. They did declare that the position of president of Panhellenic gave an added advantage and that it doth enrage them to hear Delta Zeta boast of its startling progress from two to eyghteen members in eyghteen months. Two Hundred Fifteen UNIVERSITY OF LOUPTSVILES Sannin eee ee Snapshots and Advertisements Two Hundred Seventeen UN TVERST TY OF LOUIS VILER Their Master’s Voice Two Hundred Nineteen THE THOROUGHBRED ,.%034 These Business Houses Aided in Making Possible The 1931 Thoroughbred H. G. Brooks Co. Cardinal Inn Grocers and Bakers The place to meet Fine Meats A Specialty Bg eee ene your friends Complete Service Store . Soft Drinks 10 Phones Cor. Third and Bloom Sts. . rr . Magnolia 7900 Louisville, Ky. 1 asty Sandwiches Hot lunch served from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. May We Serve You? Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Certificates of Deposit Mortgage Loans Real Estate Bond Investments Insurance—Fire, Tornado, Liability Year-to-Pay Loans Trust Service—Administrator, Executor, Trustee COLN BANK. AND TRUST COMPANY AT FOURTH AND MARKET—IN LOUISVILLE Two Hundred Twenty UNTVERSTTY “OF LOUTS VILLE Two Hundred Twenty-one Te PIPORO UGH BE READ 6.37% _ Considerations - _ Of Vital Importance to the i. Equipment Purchaser z ares OT It is only natural to expect claims for excellence in design, materials, and workmanship in the man- Y ufacturer’s description of his product. To anyone unacquainted with S. S. White methods and policies such claims would make little or no impression any more than the customary language of advertising. BC.) When, however, one gives a little thought to the W history of a producing organization and to its rec- ognized business policies, the printed words about 3 . its product have more significance. The S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Company commenced its history in 1844 by making and sell- ing only the best dental supplies possible of pro- duction. In its long business existence an enviable reputation for doing things right has extended to all parts of the world. S. S. White goods are ac- cepted everywhere as the highest standard in den- tal supplies. In the manufacture of dental chairs and equip- ment at Prince Bay, Staten Island, N.-Y., the accuracy and thoroughness of construction simply reflect the general principles of S. S. White produc- tion. No detail is slighted, no parts are unimpor- Upon request, we will gladly tant because they may be concealed from view, no mail literature on S. S. White work is done on the “good enough” basis. Likewise Operating Room Equipment, no material is used to save cost and increase profit, : together with a booklet giving and compromise quality. That is why S. S. White suggested technique for the engines, handpieces, steel goods, chairs, and equip- ment give years and years of uniformly excellent service. That is why generations of dentists have continued to purchase S. S. White products. That is the plain reason for their ultimate economy. utilities of the Accessory Table, and a general catalog of S. S. White Products | eee —— —— — Re 3 eee soot eas Serene The 8.8.White Dental Manufacturing Co. 211-17 South 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. eh Two Hundred Twenty-two UNIV ERS PY Or LOULS Vib Le Two Hundred Twenty-three ie? APR OMG Te RE Ds 46 4% 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 bevond 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 Twenty-four UNIVERSUTY: OF (LOUDS VIEL Two Hundred Twenty-five THE THORGUGHERE Dy! £941 Established 1842 20 SOUTA 338 ST. PAILADELPAIA, PA., U.S.A. ALL METALS. POR TA E MOUTH BETTER FLOUR for BETTER CAKES —_—SES— Ballard Ballard Co. HARCOURT COMPANY Incorporated Manufacturing JEWELERS STATIONERS ENGRAVERS Two Hundred Twenty-six UNIVERSITY OF LOULSVIULE Two Hundred Twenty-seven THE THOROUGHBRED, 1931 Candy sold at Book Store furnished by ie See Otterbach Bros. mer tf. Vieckmann WHOLESALE CANDIES S. E. Corner Clay and Kentucky Sts. Magnolia 3487 - 3488 - 3489 Candies for all Occasions . Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Service ... Variety New Albany, Indiana We give you... Quality ... Funeral Director . . . Merchandise that sells best. We give you .. . Goods that are guaranteed and are the finest quality at right prices. PUMPS MOTORS SCALES WATER SYSTEMS LIGHT PLANTS FAIRBANKS-MORSE CO. 754 South First Street South 1400 South 1400 KENTUCKY CENTRAL Life and Accident Insurance Company Anchorage, Kentucky Over 28 Years of Faithful Service to our Policyholders Louisville District Offices: Bankers Trust Building Louisville, Kentucky District Offices in the principal cities of Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan and Pennsylvania. It’s Fashionable Pando la To Be Thrifty we DRESSES ‘ca¥on: é : é ee T A Young moderns... with a flair for distinction ARE $15 ¥ ALU ES IN i a go for Pandora Frocks in a big way. They’re STYLE AND QUALITY ; all “thorobred” fashions... in a collection of stunning modes for every occasion. NO MORE .....NO LESS So inexpensive at $7.70. 15 So ll EF Or RA. 3. PR EET Two Hundred Twenty-eight UNIVERSLITY. OF LOUIS VILEE Two Hundred Twenty-nine Two Hundred Thirty