University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1933 volume:

A ot Rs eg pres ated ha aes is | a pods ate Saad § Seer bint ee ste rar an Gree Bog eed dae Soares 3 Lawes Kenedy -J3 NF OT cot ee Wi 1933 ruon Cane UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY FOREWORD | E, the class of 1933, be- lieve that in com- pilingthis annual we have marked another year of progress in the life of our Uni- versity, and in adding this chap- ter to its history, pledge our loyal support to its future develop- DEDICATION In appreciation of the interest, work, and inspiration which are such integral parts of the development of our University, we dedi- cate this 1933 volume of THE THOROUGHBRED to our president, RAYMOND A. KENT. RESPONSE The Thoroughbred! How well the name applies! Accomplished; high-spirited; of outstanding quality! Banks have failed. Manufactories have closed. Stores have become bankrupt. Railroads have been running on money borrowed from the government,—but here’s your Thoroughbred. It cannot fail; it is not running on borrowed capital; and it will not be closed. Congratulations to the management, the staff, and the Board of Student Publications. All the excellence that the readers may find in this volume reflects credit on these workers. They have brought out this issue under difficulties greater than those faced by any other Thoroughbred. What a testimonial and reward this is to team-work, determination and perseverance! R. A. Kent, President. RAYMOND A. KENT BOARD of TRUSTEES Epwarp S. Jouert, Chairman Dr. Harry A. Davinson, Secretary WituaM 5S. SPEED Rabbi Josern Raucu Ernest S. CLARKE Frep W. Keisker Joun W. Bara, Jr. Joserpn S. LAURENT Yancey ALTSHELER J. C. Murpuy JOHN L. PATTERSON, M. A., LITT. D., LL. D. Chancellor Emeritus Director of the Graduate School HILDA THRELKELD Dean of Women RALPH E. HILL Reg istrar JOHN J. SAUNDERS Treasurer 0 FRANK C. GENTRY Business Manager (3 EVELYN J. SCHNEIDER University Librarian MARGARET LAVIN Assistant Librarian L. O. ADAMS Manager of Buildings and Grounds g g EMBERT T. RICE Manager of University Bookstores FIRST ROW JoserHine Warner, Secretary to Dean Miller, School of Law Ipa Cozart, Secretary to Dean Jolas, School of Music Rutn Lee Kocn, Secretary to Dean Brigman, Speed Scientific School Vircinia Watts, Secretary to Dean Moore, School of Medicine SECOND ROW Mapce Harpaway, Secretary to Dean Oppenheimer, School of Liberal Arts Rutu Wuson, Secretary to President Kent Epitu Curistie, Secretary to Dean Threlkeld THIRD ROW Dororny Pierce, Secretary to Mr. Gentry, Business Manager Peart Fow er, Recorder, Registrar's Office Marcuerite WeLkeER, Secretary to Mr. Hill, Registrar EurzaBetu Rocers, Secretary to Dean O'Rourke, School of Dentistry ee ee ras ; “ . ay Su Memoriam For faithful and devoted servi ce to the Aniversity of Louisville Leon P. Lewis Bean, School of Law Alfred Selliqman Board of Trustees iS What is this life if, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare. No time to stand beneath the boughs And stare as long as sheep or cows. No time to see, when woods we pass, Where squirrels hide their nuts in grass. No time to see, in broad daylight, Streams full of stars, like stars at night. No time to turn at Beauty’s glance, And watch her feet, how they can dance. No time to wait till her mouth can Enrich that smile her eyes began. A poor life this if, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare. WitiiaMm H. Davies. VIEW SECTION Nee as RNA Rn THOR The 1933 And Beauty shall find a home Wherein she may dwell proudly... lets Z “The sight of such'a monument is-_like continual and stationary music which one hears for-one’s good as one approaches...” MADAME -DE STAEEL “And thou, my minde; aspire to higher things; Grow-rich in that which -never-taketh rust” SER=PHIEIP-SIDNEY Photo. Caufield @ Frset-—Colonel-ER- Brapctey;owner of four Kentucky Derby “winners. afid-of the-unequalled-record of having two THE HOME STRETCH consecutive: Derby winners:-Burgoo- King 1932, and Broker's-Tip;1933, 5 . Inset-—Broker Tip, Derby. Winner1933, Jockey Meade up- ; 1933 KENTUCKY DERBY At-the-end of this-silver path Anchorwith-me and-dream...x eae Hy ALL NE? f) S. is-contrast- ? d One worker with great precision; € na Og, inde A bolder hand wrought miracle Here «we a _ AN ay “ei e UN IN) = Neh bs) THE SCHOOLS SCHOOL of MEDICINE 24 SCHOOL of MEDICINE Founded 1837 = OOOO OE OO ee ee eee JOHN WALKER MOORE, M. D. Dean of School of Medicine ee eS a ae Eee eee EE EE Irvin ABELL M.A. St. Mary’s College, M.D. Louisville Medical College, Clinical Professor of Surgery. CrarenceE FE. Birp B.A. University of Cali- fornia, M. D. Harvard Uni- versity, Professor and Head of the Department of Sur- gery. GranvIL_E S. HANEs M,D. Hospital College of Medicine, Clinical Professor of Proctology. 0 SES Pets 4 REaEK : PH DELS ITO as EM BRN IS S. I. KornHAUSER B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M.A., Ph. D. Harvard University, Professor and Head of Department of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology. BERNARD ASMAN M.A. Hon., St. Mary's Col- lege, M.D. Kentucky School of Medicine, Clinical Profes- sor of Proctology. Wacter DEAN B.A. Indiana University, M. D. University of Louisville, Clinical Professor and Head of Department of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology. GrorGce A, HENDON M.D. Louisville Medical Col- lege, Clinical Professo r of Surgery. Puivip F. BarBourR B.A. Central University of Kentucky, M.D. Hospital College of Medicine, Clin- ical Professor and Head of Department of Pediatrics. WituiaMm E. GarpNer B.A. Georgetown College, M.D. University of Louis- ville, Clinical Professor and Head of Department of Psychiatry. Cuarces W. Hissirr M.D. Louisville Medical School, Clinical Professor and Head of Department of Gynecology. STE CaP Pa P OEP SY SSR ALBERT L. Bass B.A. Centre College, M.D. University of Louisville, Clinical Professor of Otol- ogy, Rhinology, and Laryn- gology. E. Owstey Grant B.A. Central University of Kentucky, M.D. Johns Hop- kins University, Clinical Pro- fessor and Head of Depart- ment of Urology. A. W. HoMBERGER B.A. University of Wiscon- sin, M.S., Ph.D. University of Illinois, Professor and Head of Department of Chemistry. ave 5 4) ‘er Fr! al a Lae Pe at SypnEY E. JOHNSON B.A., M.S. University of Washington, Ph.D., M.D. Northwestern University, Professor of Gross Anatomy, Radiologist, Louisville City Hospital. WituuM B. OwENn M.D. University of Louis- ville, Clinical Professor and Head of Department of Orthopedic Surgery. 5. SPAFFORD ACKERLY B.A. Wesleyan, M.D. Yale University, Associate Profes- sor of Psychiatry and Direc- tor of Psychiatric Service in the Louisville City Hospital. Marion W. Caskey B.A., M.A. Baylor Univer- sity, Ph.D. Ohio State Uni- versity, M.D. University of Louisville, Assistant Profes- sor of Physiology and Phar- macology. a SE HQ ise Tis a) ae Oe GrorGE McLean Lawson M.D. Yale University, Pro- fessor and Head of the De- partment of Public Health and Bacteriology. Vircit E. Simpson B.A., M.D. University of Louisville, Clinical Professor of Medicine. R. A. GriswoLp B. A. Harvard University, M.D. University of Louis- ville, Associate Professor of Surgery. ArcH Evan Coe B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, Ph.D, University of Wisconsin, Assistant Profes- sor of Anatomy. W. Hamirron Lone M.D. Kentucky University Medical Department, Clin- ical Professor of Anesthesia. EpWARD SPEIDEL Ph.G. Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, M.D. University of Louisville, Clinical Pro- fessor and Head of Depart- ment of Obstetrics. Benjamin L. Brock B.A. University of Georgia, M.D. Harvard University, Assistant Clinical Professor in Medicine. STEGEL C. FRANKEL M.D. University of Louis- ville, Assistant Clinical Pro- fessor of Medicine. Joun J. Moren M.D. Louisville Medical Col- lege, Clinical Professor and Head of Department of Neu- rology. CiaupvE T. WoLFE M.D. Kentucky School of Medicine, Clinical Professor and Head of Department of Ophthalmology. Harry E. CarswE.u B.S., M.S., Ph.D. University of Wisconsin, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physiological Chem- istry. Emmet F. Horine M.D. Kentucky School of Medicine, Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine. ERTS oi nite ol ae REPRE e HS fe ne J. J. Kinsman B.A. M.D. Allison C ollege, M.D. McGill University, As- sistant Professor of Med- icine. Wiiam T. McConneE.ti B.A. Peniel University, M. D. University of Louisville, Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. Cuiirron Brooks WILLMoTT M.D. Kentucky University Medical Department, Assist- ant Clinical Professor in Dermatology and _ Syphil- ology. James B. Ropcers B.A., M.A. University of Kansas, M.D. University of Louisville, Assistant Profes- sor of Anatomy. JosEpH H. Wynn M.D. Hahnemann Medical College, Assistant Clinical Professor in Ophthalmology. R. GLENN SPURLING B.A. University of Misosuri, M.A., M.D. Harvard Uni- versity, Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. Professors Emeriti Samuet G. Dasney, m.p. University of Virginia, M.D. Hospital College of Medicine, Professor Emeritus of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology. Witu:am B, Douerry, m.p. University of Louisville, Professor Emeritus of Obstetrics. Wintiam C. Ducax, m.v. University of Louisville, Professor Emeritus of Surgery and Clinical Surg- ery. Louis Frank, M.p. Hospital College of Medicine, Professor Emeritus of Surgery. J. Garvanp Suerritt, m.v, Louisville Medical Col- lege, Professor Emeritus of Surgery. Cart. Wenner, Sr., m.p. Kentucky School of Med- icine, Professor Emeritus of Hygiene and Pre- ventive Medicine. PROFESSORS—Continued. Rewnarp Beutner, pr. NG. Technische Hochschule, Karlsruhe, pu.p., M.p. University of Berlin, Pro- fessor of Pharmacology. Winiiam Fercuson Hamuiron, B.A. Pomona College, pu.p. University of California, Professor of Phy- siology. : Aura James Mivver, m.v. University of Iowa, Pro- fessor and Head of Department of Pathology and Serology. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS—Continued. C. J. ARMsTRonG, B.a., M.A. Southwestern University, m.b. Harvard University, Assistant Clinical Pro- fessor in Surgery. Carvin G. ArNoip, m.p. University of Louisville, Assistant Clinical Professor of Gynecology. Guy Aup, n.a., M.v. University of Louisville, 4 Clinical Professor in Surgery. Meuvin C. Baker, m.p. University of Louisville, Assistant Clinical Professor in Ophthalmology. Emory L. Dravo, m.p, Univ ersity of Louisville, As- sistant Clinical Professor in Neurology. Wiitiam Epear Farwis, m.p. University of Louisville, tant Clinical Professor of Gynecology. Morris FLexner, 8.a. University of Michigan, m.p. Johns Hopkins University, Assistant Clinical Pro- fessor of Medicine. L. Watiace Frank, B.A. Centre College, m.p. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Assistant Clinical Pro- fessor of Surgery. Guy P. Gricssy, m.p. University of Louisville, As- sistant Clinical Professor of Gynecology. Herperr Harr Hacan, B.a. Georgetown College, M.p. Johns Hopkins University, Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. J. Durry Hancock, n.s., M.p., University of Louis- ville, Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. Warrer I. Hume, m.p. University of Louisville, Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. J. B. Luxins, m.p. Hospital College of Medicine, As- sistant Clinical Professor of Gynecology. A. M. McKerruen, B.s. Davidson College, M.p. Johns Hopkins University, Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. Orvitie Ray Mier, m.p. University of Louisville, Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. Oscar Oswacp Miter, M.p. University of Louisville, Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine and Di- rector of Tuberculosis Clinic. ssi stant Lamar W, Nesiert, M.s., M.v. University of Louis- ville, Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. Huxserr Viers Noanp, m.p. University of Louis- ville, Assistant Professor of Medicine. Auice N, Pickerr, mM.p. Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Executive of Department of Obstetrics. Joun W. Price, Jr., M.p. University of Pennsylvania, Assistant Clinical Professor of Gynecology. James H. Prircuerr, M.p. University of Louisville, Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, H. B. Scorr, B.a., M.A. Georgetown College, m.pv. Uni- versity of Louisville, Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry. T. Cook Smirn, n.s. Emory University, at.s. Johns Hopkins University, Assistant Professor of Pedi- atrics, Grorcr FE, Waxerin, ps. PH. pv. University of Chicago, m.s. University of Wisconsin, m.p, Rush Medical College, Assistant Professor of Physiology. R. L. Wooparp, M.p, University of Louisville, Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. B. F. Zimmerman, B.A, Indiana University, m.v. Louis- ville Medical College, Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. LECTURER H. M. Denron, B.a. Southern Normal School, 1.8. Yale University, Lecturer on Medical Jurispru- dence. INSTRUCTORS Harry S, Anprews, p.s. University of North Carolina, M.D. Vanderbilt University, Instructor in Pedi- atrics. Louis Barr, B.s., M.s., M.p., University of Louisville, Instructor in Physiological Chemistry. Marion F, Brarp, 8.a., M.v. University of Louisville, Instructor in Pathology. J. Anprew Bowen, B.s., M.s., M.v. University of Cin- cinnati, Instructor in Public Health and Bac- teriology, Clinical Assistant in Urology. Gorvon S. Burrorrr, B.A., M.p. Indiana University, Instructor in Clinical Microscopy and Assistant in Bacteriology. Armanp E, Couen, ns., M.p. University of Louisville, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. Cuaries M. Epeven, M.v. University of Louisville, Clinical Instructor in Surgery. Louts R. Epirson, pu.c. Louisville College of Phar- macy, M.b, Kentucky University Medical De- partment, Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilology. Harry Srucky Frazier, 3s, M.p. University of Louisville, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. S. Hays Gaitnreatn, B.s., M.p. University of Louis- ville, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. I. R. Gernert, B.s., M.p. University of Louisville, Clinical Instructor in Medicine, Eymunp K. Hau, B.a. Princeton University, PH. pb. Yale University, Instructor in Anatomy. Ciauve G. Horrman, m.p. University of Louisville, Clinical Instructor in Urology. Arruur T. Hurst, M.p. University of Louisville, Clinical Instructor in Medicine and Assistant in Clinical Laboratory. ]. Kennerao Hurcuerson, B.s., M.p. University of ‘ Louisville, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. FRrankuin Jevsma, M.p. University of Oklahoma, Clini- cal Instructor in Surgery. Winuiam O. Jounson, B.s. Kentucky Wesleyan Col- lege, M.v. Johns Hopkins University, Clinical In- structor in Gynecology, D. Y. Kerr, m.p. University of Louisville, Clinical Instructor in Radiology. J. Pau Kerru, m.v. University of Louisville, Clinical Instructor in Radiology. Roser L, Key, m.v. University of Louisville, Clin- ical Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilology. Hucu R. Leavert, ns. University of Virginia, m.v. Harvard University, Instructor in Medicine. Crarence H. Lixens, m.v. University of Louisville, Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and Syphil- ology. A. Ciayron McCarty, B.a., M.p. University of Penn- sylvania, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. Sreruen C. McCoy, m.p, Kentucky University Medi- cal Department, Clinical Instructor in Urology. SamueL A. OveRsTREET, B.A. Asbury College, m.p. University of Louisville, Instructor in Medicine and Assistant. in Roentgenology, Frank W. Pirkey, M.v. University of Louisville, Clin- ical Instructor in Ophthalmology. M. H. Puusxamp, M.p. St, Louis University, Clinical Instructor in Proctology. Henry M. Ruset, m.p. Louisville Medical College, Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics. Frank A. Simon, m.v. University of Louisville, In- structor in Medicine. Freverick G, SpEiDEL, M.p. University of Louisville, Clinical Instructor in Pharmacology. Siras H. Srarr, B.s., M.p. University of Louisville, Instructor in Obstetrics. James R. Strres, m.p. University of Louisville, Clini- cal Instructor in Urology. Morxis THompson, m.p. University of Louisville, In- structor in Medicine. Grorce E. VauGuan, m.p. Vanderbilt University, Clinical Instructor in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology. Esruer C. WaLiner, Mv. University of Louisville, Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics. S. W. WEINBERG, M.D. Hospital College of Medicine, Clinical Instructor in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology. James E. Winer, 3.s., M.v. University of Louisville, Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology. ASSISTANTS Joun T. Bare, x.a. Washington and Lee, m.p. Uni- versity of Virginia, Clinical Assistant in Urology. Avryneé Exvuiorr Bext, nas. University of Kentucky, M.pD. University of Louisville, Clinical Assistant in Ophthalmology. Josep C. Brett, n.a. University of Oregon, M.p. Harvard University, Clinical Assistant in Roent- genology. J. W. Bryan, B.a, University of Kentucky, m.p. Uni- versity of Louisville, Clinical Assistant in Medi- cine. Maurice G. Buckies m.p, University of Louisville, Clinical Assistant in Medicine, Js: Bumcarbner, M.p. University of Louisville, Clin- ical Assistant in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryn- gology. Davin Morrow Cox, m.v. University of Louisville, Clinical Assistant in Gynecology. Nora D. Dean, mov. University of Louisville, Assist- ant in Clinical Microscopy. JosepH M. FRreHLING, M.p. University of Maryland, Clinical Assistant in Surgery. Max Garon, M.b. University of Louisville, Clin- ical Assistant in Medicine. J. J. Granorr, m.p. Vanderbilt University, Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics. Tuomas VanZanpv Gupex, B.s., M.p. University of Louisville, Clinical Assistant in Medicine. HaskeLL, B.s., M.b., University of Minnesota, Clinical Assistant in Medicine. Ricuarp T. Hupson, B.s., M.p. University of Louis- ville, Clinical Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery. Rosnerrson Jopiin, M.p. University of Louisville, As- sistant in Surgery. Arcuipatp D. Kennepy, M.p, University of Tennessee, Clinical Assistant in Medicine. Curr H. Kriecer, B.a. Armour Institute, m.p. Uni- versity of Louisville, Clinical Assistant in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology. Aubert E, Leccerr, m.p, Vanderbilt University, Clin- ical Assistant in Ophthalmology. Wittiam M. McCrarin, .p. Vanderbilt University, Clinical Assistant in Surgery. Auvin B. Mutu, M.p. University of Louisville, Clin- ical Assistant in Medicine. W. W. Nicuorson, B.s. University of South Carolina, m.p. University of Louisville, Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics. Lre Parmer, M.p. University of Louisville, Clinical f ant in Pediatrics. é Wiriiam R, Pryor, Bs. Centre College, m.p. Uni- versity of Louisville, Clinical Assistant in Oph- thalmology, Grorce H, Ray, m.p. University of Locisville, Clin- ical Assistant in Surgery. Crieves Ricuarpson, M.v. Jefferson Medical College, Clinical Assistant in Surgery. Hucu H. Ricuerson, pa. Georgetown College, M.p. University of Louisvitle, Clinical Assistant in Ophthalmology. Harrer E, Ricney, B.s., m.v. University of Louis- ville, Clinical Assistant in Medicine. Winston U. Rurvence, m.p. University of Virginia, Clinical Assistant in Dermatology and Syphilology. R. Dovucias Sanvers, M.p. University of Louisville, Clinical Assistant in Medicine. Cart P. ScHorn, B.s., m.v. University of Louisville, Clinical Assistant in Gynecology. Aaron A. SHAPERO, B.S., M.D. University of Louisville, Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics, Citartes Dwicnr Townes, m.v. University of Louis- ville, Clinical Assistant in Ophthalmology. W. B. Trourman, M.v. University of Louisville, Clin- ical Assistant in Medicine. Axian Tuacve, B.a. Union College, M.v.” University of Louisville, Clinical Assistant in Dermatology and Syphilology. F. W. Urron, 3.s., M.p. University of Louisville, Clin- ical Assistant in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryn- gology. Harry W. Venanie, Bs., Mv. University of Louis- ville, Clinical Assistant in Medicine. Morris M. Weiss, 3.a. Baldwin-Wallace College, m.v. University of Louisville, Clinical Assistant in Med- icine. Epwin P. Wt ER, M.D. University of Louisville, Clinical Assistant in Gynecology, Leo ZimMERMan, M.p. University of Louisville, Clin- ical Assistant in Gynecology. A. As Senior Class Officers Paut J. LEE Donato T. Marnuarr (Deceased ) Naaman H. BurKHEAD Raymonp Herrz A. H. Bonn Tuomas F. FarLey President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council Representative 1a) History of the Senior Class Our present condition dates its beginning back in September of 1929. The on- set was acute with the symptoms chiefly anatomical—both microscopic and gross. The associated psychosis, markedly prominen:, was characterized by confusions, im- pulses, and phobias. Insight into our condition was frightfully clear, although defi- nite delusions of persecution were frequent. Because of our physical multiplicity, observation of our case was extremely difficult. A representative unit was chosen to submit to such humiliation, and the brunt fell upon the noble shoulders of Bob Strode. The year progressed, but our condition became worse. Phobias gave way to frequent euphoric states, which, by peculiar coincidence, occurred most often on Saturday nights. But our fever was high, our pulse was fast, and the inevitable loss of about one third of our size was tragic. Our second year was spent in assiduous investigation as to the etiology and path- ology of our condition. Our most diseased member represented us heroically; Char- ley Wood has earned our undying gratitude. By now we had reached a more even state. Temperature, pulse, and respiration approached normal and our psychosis was definitely improved. Physically there was little change in the condition, and it was decided that radical steps be taken if cure was not complete by the end of the sum- mer. The third year found our admittance to the hospital imperative. The procession was led by our esteemed Tom Blake. Our new environment proved to be a thera- peutic stroke of genius, and although our general condition improved miraculously, our previously pernicious case of colitis became almost malignant: we proved Osler, Cabot, and Moore to be all wrong on various and frequent occasions. Only through sad experience did we become slowly but surely conscious of the error of our ways. And so the fourth year of our illness found us past the crisis and convalescing. The management of our case was put into the hands of Lightnin’ Pee Lee. His orders were plenty of rest, mild exercise not to the point of fatigue, stimulants in moderation, mental and physical diversion from routine, and three weeks on O. B. Under such a regime, prognosis became unbelievably happy. Hospital records show a note on 6 6 33 that reads, “Discharged—cured.” Lesrer Lipson, Historian. JosEpH E, ALLEN Theta Kappa Psi SAMUEL L. Aparr, JR. Delta Sigma, Phi Chi, ‘Treas. 731 B. S. University of Louisville FERNANDO AsENCIO-CAMACHO PLracipwo M. ARRACHE Phi Beta Pi Alpha Eps:lon Delta University of Porto Rice | A. B., B. S. University of 2 Alabama West Virginia University 2 BENJAMIN F. AYDELOTTE C. MeEtvin BERNHARD Phi Beta Pi, Secretary ’29 Alpha Kappa Kappa M. S., University of Louisville Class Secretary-Treasurer ’28, 729 Joun G. ARCHER Alpha Kappa Kappa GeorcE M. AsHER, JR. Alpha Kappa Kappa A. B., Georgetown College Pi Kappa Alpha AuLpIN BisHop Phi Chi, Secretary ’32 oY Tuomas H. BLAKE Phi Beta Pi, Class Pres. 3, Student Council ’29 A. B., Marshall College Chi Beta Phi, Square and Compass Grorce L. Boyp Phi Beta Pi University of Wisconsin N. H. BurKHEAD Theta Kappa Psi, Alpha Omega Alpha Class Vice-President 1 Class Secretary 4 University of Kentucky Cuesrer M. BLAn Tron Alpha Kappa Kappa Corresponding Secretary, 731 IstporE BRUsTEIN Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Omega Alpha George Washington University James M. Burks Alpha Kappa Kappa Treasurer 729, ’30, 732 Recording Secretary 731 Western State Teacher’s College Apert H. Bonp Theta Kappa Psi Varsity Football 3 Marshall College Wicsert W. BucKHOLD Alpha Kappa Kappa Baldwin Wallace College Cart H. Byrp Alpha Omega Alpha Max CAPLAN CHRISTINE CARTER Wirpurn P. Ciirron Phi Delta Epsilon, Chancellor 3 CHAMBERLAIN Theta Kappa Psi Alpha Omega Alpha B. A., Transylvania University B. S., Eastern State Normal Yale University Roperr COHEN Antuony E, Covert Joun R. DicKkason Phi Lambda Kappa Phi Chi Alpha Kappa Kappa ‘Track Squad 1 University of Utah Baldwin-Wallace College Men’s Glee Club 2 Manager Tennis Tournament 2 JoHn DicKINsON Cart E. Dittman Doucat M. DoLvar Delta Sigma, Phi Chi, Theta Kappa Psi, Vice Praetem Phi Chi Alpha Omega Alpha, Pres. 33 A. B., Indiana State Normal B. S., University of Louisville B. S., University of Louisville Indiana University Jurius E. Dunn Alpha Kappa Kappa A. B., University of Kentucky Davin Sonas FLICKER Phi Lambda Kappa Chancellor ?32, Superior ’33 B. S., University of Louisville Columbia Univers'ty Joun F. GALLAGHER Kappa Mu, Phi Beta Pi B. S. University of West Virginia Davin M. Earu Phi Chi Union College Donato K. FREEMAN Phi Beta Pi B. A. and B. S., University of North Dakota THomMas STtonE GERSPACHER Phi Chi, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Alpha M’ami Universi-y ‘THOMAS FREDERICK FARLEY Alpha Kappa Kappa Student Council B. A., University of Kentucky Sigma Alpha Epsilon Omega Beta Pi STANLEY FREHLING Phi Lambda Kappa JosEpH L. GoLpsrEIN Phi Delta Epsilon, President Alpha Omega Alpha A. B., University of Louisville University of Pennsylvania THomMas GARLAND GRAHAM Phi Chi, Delta Sigma Harry YouNG HarPER Alpha Kappa Kappa, Davidson University Vanderbilt University Joun E. Haynes Alpha Kappa Kappa Western Kentucky Teachers’ College ST A SLE ESE CCS AEE TE) eI MicHaEL Mepiey Har Phi Chi Vanderbilt University FRED HAUF REUCHT A. B., Western Reserve University Martin C. HECK Theta Kappa Psi r Joun FRANKLIN Harbin Theta Kappa Psi Chaplain and House Manager Rex E. Hayes Phi Beta Pi Raymonp Herrz Theta Kappa Psi ‘Treasurer Senior Class A. B., University of Louisville r RED — a Lid Wek AGN | Eusrace G. HEsTER Phi Beta Pi, Omega Beta Pi B. A., University of Kentucky B. S., University of South Dakota Mosgs WILKERSON HowarRpD Phi Chi, Delta Tau Delta Alpha Chi Sigma University of Kentucky Maurice S$. KLEIN Ph. G., A. B B.S: M. -D. Western Reserve University Baldwin-Wallace College University of South Dakota Erne. E. HreronymMus University of Kentucky Ray B. Jorpan Phi Beta Pi University of Missouri Ropert E, La Rus, Jr. Phi Chi University of Illinois Au Fonro HoLLey Phi Beta Pi B. S., University of Alabama Herman B. KAUFMAN Sigma Alpha Mu Phi Lambda Kappa Ohio State Lestie H. LayMan Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Kappa Kappa Secretary and Treasurer, 731 University of Kentucky Transylvania University Paut J. LEE Phi Beta Pi, Treas. 731 Archon 732 Class President 733 Asbury College SHEeLTon H. Mann Nu Kappa Nu, Princeps 26, House Manager ’28 Phi Delta Epsilon, Scribe 222 Pe Yo } James W. MILLER Phi Beta Pi Lindsey Wilson College Western State Teachers College Lester Lipson Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Omega Alpha, Secretary Cornell University FLroyp L. McCo_ttuM Phi Pi, Sigma Xi, Phi Chi University of Texas University of Mississippi University of Kentucky University of Louisiana ‘THomas H. Mitron Alpha Kappa Kappa, Ree. Sec. ’32 Donatp T. Marnuart Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Sigma Alpha Kappa Kappa, Vice Pres. ”32, Vice-Pres. 733 Eastern State Teachers College William and Mary College B. S., University of Kentucky THomas ©. MereEpirH Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa Class President ’29 Westminster, Centre College Huco Vicror Mino Theta Kappa Psi, Rec. 731, Prytan 733 Z 4 Bal it 4 i a | 4 EY ; | 4 a | 1 6 1 oe i y BI I i f ie STE ea SE Ee a TE Bs LR Te a RG PE ES a) Ema Ga nce besnd opt at BS wu RAT SA AB be OEE WE ca Roperr L. Nance Sam. E. Paris Witi1am NorMan Payne Kappa Sigma Phi Chi Theta Kappa Psi Phi Beta Pi, Sec. and Treas. ’30 B. S., University of Mississippi Hampden-Sydney College Marvin C. PricHarp Ben A. REID RAFAEL RopRIGUEZ Theia Kappa Psi, Treas. ’32, ’33 Theta Kappa Psi Theta Kappa Psi Class Treasurer 732 Alpha Omega Alpha St. John’s College Marshall College Football, °27, ’28, °30, Capt. 31 B. S., West Virginia University FREDERICK ROsENFELD Raymonp A. SCHANZE BERNARD SCHNEIDER Phi Delta Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma, Keys Nu Kappa Nu, Phi Delta Epsilon Basketball Team ’26, ’27, ’28 Sh?2Club A. B., University of Louisville B. S., Tulane University Cxiatrmont W. SIEKERMAN Phi Beta Pi Washington State College Ropertr L. SMEAD Phi Chi University of Toledo Lucius G. THomas Theta Kappa Psi B. S., John B. Ste.son University Witiiam B. SIGMUND Phi Chi MAHER SPEEVACK Phi Lambda Kappa, Exchequer Witiiam C. WELLs Alpha Kappa Kappa Victor SKERRETT Cosmopolitan Club Latin-American Federation A. B., B. S., West Virginia University Ropert E, STRODE Alpha Kappa Kappa A. B., Kentucky Wesleyan University Class President 730 LeicH E. Witcox Phi Chi Foster M. Wison Phi Chi B. S. in Medical Science University of Louisville ALBERT YATES F. BuerK ZIMMERMAN Phi Beta Pi Kappa Sigma University of Kansas Alpha Kappa Kappa Theta Nu Epsilon A. B. Washington and Lee University Junior Class Officers Joun Rompr Hiram T. Lancston James ALLAN Warp Joun H. WHEELER ..President Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Representative Exus Auen, Jr. Evmer J. T. Anprrson Herratp K. Baitey Phi Chi Phi Beta Pi; Chi Phi Theta Kappa Psi Cuaries G. BaKer Eucene L. Buake Daviv D. Borrorrr H. Davis Bruner Alpha Kappa Kappa Theta Kappa Psi Phi Beta Pi: Theta Chi Delta Phi Chi Alpha Omega Alpha H. Davis Cuipps Fosrer D, Coteman Lynpon F. Comns Donatp L, Cross Phi Chi Phi Sigma Chi Alpha Kappa Kappa W. Kerrn Crume Harry R, Daucuerry Roserr J. Douns Orvitte T. Evans Phi Chi Theta Kappa Psi Phi Beta Pi Phi Beta Pi ae: gta t ey Homer Vick Fevrs Jack W. Fisx Leon P. Fox Hat E. FREEMAN Phi Beta Pi Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Beta Pi Alpha Kappa Kappa a Cari M. Frre Tuomas M. Fuiventove Witrri C, GerTre FINGER GarLAND R. GILLEsPiE ‘ Theta Kappa Psi Phi Chi; Phi Kappa Tau Phi Chi; Sigma Pi Phi Chi Chi Beta Phi Phi Beta Kappa ) Apha Omega Alpha st Harry GoLpBerG K. S. Harrincer Mexvin M. Hatpeern Meyer M. Harrison Phi Lambda Kappa Alpha Kappa Kappa Nu Kappa Nu Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Epsilon James Roperr HeNnboN E. R. Hexrer, Jr. Roserr S. Howarp Merirr S. Huser Kappa Alpha; Pi Chi Phi Beta Pi Phi Chi Theta Kappa Psi Ropert P. Hupson Theta Kappa Psi Puinie E, Kirk Phi Chi J. T. Ma.iamo Alpha Phi Delta James R. Murkey Alpha Kappa Kappa DouGuas A. Jackson Phi Gamma Delta Phi Beta Pi H. T. Lancsron Theta Kappa Psi N. A. McGegrane Sigma Nu Louis NaGELBERG Phi Delta Epsilon M. H. Kapian Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha R. N. Lawson Theta Kappa Psi C, W. MEINERSHAGEN Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi SaMuEL Percora Lawrence Kincspury Alpha Chi Rho E. Briscoe Lerr Phi Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon J. Evererr Moore Phi Beta Pi W. Vinson Pierce Phi Chi Jack O. W. Rasu Phi Chi; Pi Kappa Alpha JosepH H, ScHuLrze Epwarp L. Smiru Phi Chi Davin S. Traus Phi Delta Epsilon Joun H. Romper C. W. SHaFER Cuartes E. Ditiarp ‘TURNER Evrerr Wavrer Ryan Alpha Kappa Kappa CuHarves RuEA SHAW Phi Chi; Phi Delta Chi Harvey B. SToNE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Sigma Alpha Kappa Kappa Rupoteuw Vocr Alpha Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha Oscar SCHOFIELD Phi Lambda Kappa Phi Alpha Joun E. Skewis Phi Beta Pi Winuiam N. Townsend Phi Chi; Lambda Chi Alpha James A. Warp Alpha Kappa Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha Grorcre B, WerNeR Joun H. WHEELER R. N. Wurre Cuaries F. Woop Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha L. C. Wray Alpha Kappa Kappa Sophomore Class Officers James E:pon BLaves GLENN Marcum Huserr J. PRicHARD RicHAarp Homer WEHR Coreman J. McDevirr F. Hays THRELKEL President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer _Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council Representative Athletic Council Representative he Sophomore Class Abell, William Irvin Barnes, Malcolm L. Bartholic, Francis W. Blades, James Eldon Block, Winston N. Bradley, George Bralliar, Floyd B. Brockman, George F. Burnett, Joseph R. Buzzerd, Harry W. Cawood, Oscar Louis Clark, Ivan Andrew Clutter, William Clayton Comstock, Raymond C. Corum, Paul Edwin Deddens, Lloyd Edward Dixon, John Lynch Duncan, Herbert Emrich, Paul Stanley Everly, Ralph Vernon Farmer, David Fine, Lewis Finkelstein, Ira Forrester, Alexander M. Greeneltch, Delmas F. Griffith, Thomas A. Halle, Louis Harper, Paul E. Hays, Jack D, Hurt, Lawrence Everett Ison, Claude Bernard Johnson, Joseph Dykes Kasey, Arthur R., AGA Kaufmann, Maurice Lebman, Harry Leonard, Thomas P. Libien, Benjamin H. Loehr, William McW. Mapother, Paul Marcum, Samuel Glenn Mayo, Joseph Lee McDevitt, Coleman iji2 Middlestadt, Edwin F. Montgomery, John W. O’Neil, Lawrence J. Osburn, Robert Parks Plymale, Francis Glover Polot, David Milton Prichard, Hubert Jacob Rogozen, Alexander Rosenthal, Oscar Joseph Seamans, Clifford M. Smith, John Harold South, Virginia F. Strand, Clarence M. Stratton, Kenneth L. Threlkel, Frank Hays Todd, Charles Hugh Veirs, Everett R. Vogt, Mary Virginia Walter, Dervin Weber, George Fred Wehr, Richard Homer Williams, Walter F, Wilson, Edward Wright, Earl Patrick LAWRENCE T, MINISH Freshman Class Officers LawreENceE TJ. MinisH : .. . President Beaty JENNINGS MarsHALL Vice President Ernesr C. STRODE Secretary Louis A. DonNnELL MP terete ote bee gee SIMEON STANTON BAKER : . .Sergeant-at-Arms WitiiaMm F. Husste, Jr. Student Council Representative —EE =. cg “SE i Ap RTE eas rt Freshman Class Asman, Henry Bernard Bach, Harmon Jaker, Simeon Stanton Bennett, George W. Berkowitz, Abraham L. Bishop, Woodford B, Blanton, Harvey C. Clarkson, S. Cooper Cohen, Edward Combs, Cooley Ledford Cona, Joseph Paul Cook, Clinton C. Cortopassi, Vital Elwin Corum, Ward Louis Davis, Joseph Dawson, William North Dearing, Walter Harper Dobbins, Gaines Stanley Donnell, Louis August Duncan, Fllis Duncan, Frank Lewis Fish, Carlos Albert Ford, Margaret A. Fouts, John David Fry, Robert DeVault Gatti, Frank Gilbert, Robert Gordon Giventer, Max Gladstone, Albert L, Golden, Abe Hata, Richard 'Toshic Holcomb, Mark Daniel Holt, Joseph Paynter Hubble, William Fields Johnson, Lycurgus Fdward Kash, Vernon Oliver Kaufman, Julius Keaney, John Michacl Kingsbury, Charles L. Klausman, William A. Lewis, Rider Reynold Liimakka, Arvo Gus Liimakka, Toivo [Edward Lucas, Marvin Andrew Lukins, Lanier Mackler, Meyer Edward Maguire, Charles Hugh Marr, George Edward Marshall, Jennings Beaty Martin, Layton Harold Maryanoy, Lawrence McAuliffe, George F. Miller, Clyde Wortham Minish, Lawrence T. Morehead, Marvin B. Nickell, William Harold Pennington, Clarke Paul Porter, Richard Charles Poweleit, Alvin Charles Prusmack, John Jacob Rubin, Hyman B. Rutledge, Harold Hunt Ryan, James Edward Scaccia, Alfred C. Scheyer, Carl John Schwartz, Harold Seiffer, Bertram Harold Selden, Joseph Luther Smith, John Sam Smith, Keith Perkins Strickland, Leonard N. Strode, Ernest Cole Swann, Layson Bernard Thurber, Donald Bovard Trawick, John David Walker, James Elliott Walsh, Thomas Paul Washburn, Burton A. Wells, Aubrey Hanson Wilkins, Robert A. Wolfe, William Clifford Woodruff, John Robert Wright, Hazel Irene Wright, William Lovell York, Eustace J. Zeman, Michael Saxe SCHOOL of LAW (a SP 4 Re, a3 SCHOOL of LAW Founded 1846 NEVILLE MILLER Dean of School of Law WENDELL CARNAHAN Anprew J. RussELL Epwarp C. SwEENEY Ph.B., J.D. University of Chicago, B. A. Berea College, LL.B. Yale Uni- B.A. Williams College, J.D., LL.M. Assistant Professor of Law. versity, Associate Professor of Law. Northwestern University, Associate Professor of Law. $$ — = — — ——, | CSAS aoe OEE URS SR ihe 1933 THOROU IRE _ Senior Class HERMAN GOLDBERG R. J. SPECKMAN NeEtson PERRY NorMAn GOLDBERG Officers President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Historian History of the Law Class of 1933 ACT 1. Scene: 312 Armory Place. ‘Time: September 15, 1930. (The curtain rises swiftly, disclosing a group of eager young students, climbing the well trodden steps of an old gray stone building, and glancing furtively from side to side. They are met by a glisten- ing array of teeth, encased in the mouth of John, the janitor, who welcomes the new prey, shouting loudly, “Good Morning Judges.” Eighteen chests swell perceptibly and the group marches valiantly into the labyrinth of the law; eighteen of them, to learn that it is wrong to steal, to walk across another’s lawn, to learn of justice and perhaps to find that it is might. The door solemnly closes upon them. All is silence; the sireet is deserted. Then a passerby hears muffled words, the scratching of pens, caused by a vain effort to keep pace with the word-flow of the lecturer; the rhythmic clattering of a typewriter and then the rude clanging of a bell. The students file out, slowly, weighted down by books and the thought of work. Foreheads wrinkled in bewilderment, they straggle down the steps, discussing principally the exorbitant price of books. SLOW CURTAIN ACT II. Scene: the same. Time: one year later. A slow drizzle from a dull gray sky. A dejected shuffling is heard off stage. On the left is the jail and from its dismal walls comes the plaintive wail of the “Prisoner’s Song”, as the prospective class of ’33, now fourteen in number, drag on weary fect. : Sims, a stocky, square faced junior, mumbles to himself in a plaintive voice, “Yeah, and with the new library, it looks as if we might have to do some work.” His colleague, Allen Schmitt, tall and blonde, glances about him to see if any professors are near and then says, with an air of finality, “Bet you won’t catch me up there!” The fourteen ascend the worn steps again—walking as men going to their doom. Their shoulders are noticeably stooped in contradistinction to the erect posture of a year ago. The door closes menacingly upon them—the stage is again empty—again a bell shatters the stillness—the rain stops. Two hours elapse— the fourteen emerge, this time walking briskly; they carry no books. H. Goldberg, hopefully, ““Well, fellows, how about a party tonight?” To a babble of assenting and argumentative voces, the fourteen go off together in the direction of Criminal Court. SLOW CURTAIN ACT III. Time: September, 1933. Scene: same. A driving rain from leaden skys. The ten survivors, their fellows cut down by the barrage of ex- aminations, stray up to the old gray stone building. They are wrapped securely in slickers and one or two are carrying umbrellas. Streaks of gray can be seen in the hair of several students—their foreheads are now deeply creased,—indeed, some of them seem destined to carry an appearance of abject distrac- tion for the rest of their days. Eversole, a tall handsome youngster, and a recruit from the mountains, says, “If they put any more books in the library, I’m going to blow the thing up.” Two tall, lanky professors walk toward the entrance of the Law School, talking earnestly to one another. One is heard to say, “....and now the Law School has been accepted by the Association of American Law Schools.” (Curtain drops swiftly, then rises, and the scene i; the Library of the Law School.) Possibly six or seven students lounge in various positions on the tables and chairs placed around the room. Two are sound asleep. In one corner, four students are engaged in a bull session discussing the pros and cons of the blonde in the adjoining office. Steps are heard and the students quickly assume an attitude of deep interest in their books. Mr. Carnahan enters and murmurs, “Is everybody happy?” One student turns his head slowly upward as if to retort, but the two years of legal battering have rendered him submissive and he again gazes down into the pages of his book. There is heard off stage the dull sound of what is evidently a huge clock. It strikes five and the students rise slowly, gather up their books, and wander out. SLOW CURTAIN EPILOGUE, COURT ROOM, November, 1934. Don Groot, Class of 1933, “....but, gentlemen, this is a matter of a meeting of the minds... .” Off stage through a corridor is heard a faint groan, a muffled shot, and then the dull thud of a fall- ing body. Frep Haro_tp DAUGHERTY Student Council Librarian Varsity Debating Team eu Debate Team °32 HERMAN GOLDBERG ’ ? Nu Kappa Nu, Pres. ’29 Student Council 733 Thoroughbred Staff 33 Pres. Senior Class U of L Debating Team Epwin HoLpER 30 2 3S 2 ARCH EVERSOLE NorMAN GOLDBERG Nu Kappa Nu, Pres. 30 Student Council Class Historian “55 Herpert Monsky Marvin Go_p Student Council V. Pres. Freshman Class Mgr. Basketball Team Donato E, Groor TN, Es Brea. 729, 230 Sigma Delta Kappa Pres. Junior Class Student Governing Board °32 Student Council 732 Baseball ’27, ’28 Track 730 Davi O’Koon Freshman Sports Editor U of L News Freshman Basketball Numeral Varsity Basketball Squad Law School Basketball Team 731, 73 Student Council ’32, °33 Athletic Council Law School Rep. Thoroughbred Staff 222 33 Re TS ae Pe ne aN aad Pome PA ABS A 7 � WE | qT] a | y be a se 8 Et ue ares S pa ' BB ie ! 8 ee —_—e x t tans - he) NeEL son PERRY Sigma Chi Sigma, Sec. Sigma Delta Kappa Student Council 732 Sec. of Senior Class CuHaries CLarK SMITH Librarian °30 Eastern State Teachers College B. S. University of Cincinnati E = cet ae rar ot BRIE aCe TE Pa SSS Li fa Set Se By Joun T. Ryan Sigma Nu Phi Student Council Pres. Notre Dame Ww w R. J. SPECKMAN Sigma Nu Phi Vice Pres. Senior Class Student Council A. B. Centre College EDWEN] VVIELIS a cycte actos ss ere EOMISEIDMAN: . Heres Rais Wile Dawe eae Ropertr E. MILLER PIAROLD UELICK MAN 5, fed euyent sia e Oscar BLANTON Maye Briscor Ouie CockRELL Joun Doyie Joe GaruricHT Harotp Hickman Roserr MILLer Bernarp NEWBURG Leon SEIDMAN Epwin STrerRLe Davin Srry Epwin Wiis The 1933 THOROUGHBRED Freshman Class RET OR EAGT IS NNT oe crm otha Sry: gal OEP ees NM ee 2 ev .. President WALLACE THACKER .......... De pS A ee Nea Vice President LOSE (ecg MD igor hed Le cl) A ee ee ae ge Bennett, ‘Fhomson Kincaid, Addison Pennebaker, Elliott Castleman, David Love, William S. Schuman, Sol Garnett, James Mengel, Edwin Thacker, Wallace Jones, Lewis Noggle, Thomas Trimble, S. Y., Jr. Jones, Vera Parrent, Homer Voigt, Owen SCHOOL of DENTISTRY is} f } -—eetfTI Taeetaaet ey ei r f (5 TE ET SESE DST NU GRE REM A ST PG 1 SCHOOL of DENTISTRY Founded 1887 Dr. JOHN T. O'ROURKE, D. D. 5. Dean of School of Dentistry 70 THEODORE Beusr M.D. Hospital College of Medicine, D.D.S. University of Louisville, F.A. C.D., Professor of Comparative Den- tal Anatomy, Dental Histology and Embryology and Dental Research. Epwarp Henry Hussucu D.D.S. University of Louisville, F.A. C.D., Professor of Crown and Bridge. Byron Darius RIvERs M.A. University of Mississippi, D.D.S. University of Louisville, Professor of General and Oral Hygiene. James H. FULLENWIDER D.D.S. University of Louisville, F.A. C.D., Professor of Ethics and Eco- nomics. E. C. Hume D.D.S. University of Louisville, F.A. C.D., Professor of Oral Surgery. J. L. SELpEN University of Louisville, F.A. D.D.S. . Professor of Orthodontia. CD. FranK Bearp Hower D.D.S. University of Louisville, F.A. C.D., Professor of Anesthesia and Ex- odontia. Witiram Marcus RANDALL D.D.S. University of Louisville, F.A. C.D., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Technics. A. S. NicHoLson D.D.S. University of Louisville, As- sociate Professor of Crown and Bridge. O. B. CooMER D.D.S. University of Louisville, As- sistant Professor of Operative Den- tistry. Frank J. DouGHERTY LL.B. University of Louisville, Lec- turer in Dental Jurisprudence. E. U. Bovron D.D.S. University of Louisville, In- firmary Instructor in Denture Con- struction. Myers D.D.S. University of Louisville, As- Raymonp E. sistant Professor of Operative Den- tistry. HuGH KELLOGG D.D.S. Vanderbilt University, F.A.C D., Lecturer in Ceramics. R. B. CoomMER D.D.S. University of Louisville, In- structor in Orthodontia. RoBERT OVERSTREET D.D.S. University of Louisville, As- sistant Professor of Radiography and Examiner in Infirmary. J. R. Busrerrer D.D.S. University of Louisville, In- structor in Prosthetic Dentistry. F. H. FrEERIcKs, JR. D.D.S. University of Louisville, In- firmary Instructor in Operative Den- tistry. The 1933 THOROUGHBRED J. H. HurcuEerson D.D.S. University of Louisville, In- firmary Instructor in Ceramics. FACULTY—Continued. PROFESSORS Henry G. Barsour, 8.4. Trinity College, m.p. Johns Hopkins University, Professor of Physiology. A. W. Hompercer, B.a. University of Wisconsin, M.s. University of Illinois, pH.p, University of Hlinois, Professor of Chemistry, S. E. Jounson, B.a., ms. University of Washington, PH. D., M.p. Northwestern University, Professor of Gross Anatomy. S. I. Kornuauser, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, m.a., pc. D. Harvard University, Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR W. W. Rivers, JRr., p.p.s. University of Louisville, Associative Professor of Operative Dentistry. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS H. E. Carswet, B.s., M.s. PH.p. University of Wis- consin, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Arcu Evan Corr, B.a. Ohio Weslayan University, PH. vp. University of Wisconsin, Assistant Profes- sor of Anatomy. J. B. Rogers, p.a., M.A. University of Kansas, M.p. University of Louisville, Assistant Professor of Anatomy. Gro, E. Waxeruin, Bs. University of Chicago, M.s. University of Wisconsin, pH.p. University of Chicago, m.p. Rush Medical College, Assistant Professor of Physiology. INSTRUCTORS R. P. Barz, Bs., M.p. University of Louisville, In- structor in Bacteriology and Pathology. J. W. Barrs, p.p.s. University of Louisville, Instructor in Oral Surgery. Roy T. Bovarp, v.p.s. University of Louisville, In- firmary Instructor in Crown and Bridge. B. W. Ketvey, p.p.s. University of Louisville, In- firmary Instructor in Crown and Bridge. J. M. Kinsman, B.a. Mt. Allison University, m.p. Mc- Gill University, Instructor in Physical Diagnosis and Principles of Medicine. Harvey Maynaut, pv.p.s. University of Louisville, In- structor in Bacteriology and Pathology. Senior Class Officers Wm. C. WacGcoNER Epw. J. BuECHEL Epriz Lonreti LAWRENCE Root SAMUEL E. KAUFMAN President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Historian Sergeant-at-Arms MorGan WILLIAM BakeER Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Delta House Mgr. Waynesboro College Ohio State University Puitre E. BLackersy, Jr. Delta Sigma, Sec. 729 Psi Omega, Grand Master ’32 Student Athletic Council Football Mer. 29, el G4 James N. BrasHEars Delta Sigma Delta Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan Epwarp J. Barrass Delta Sigma Delta Western State ‘Teachers College Lawrence D. Bower Psi Omega Hanover Indiana University Danville Central Normal, B. S. University of Louisville Epwarp JoHN BUECHEL, JR. Theta Nu Epsilon Psi Omega V. Pres. Senior Class ot O fm Vat BEsran Psi Omega Seton Hall College Georgetown University WituiaM S. Bow es Delta Sigma Delta Louis SHANNON COBLIN Psi Omega er Joun W. CumMminGs Delta Sigma Delta, Worthy Master Duke University University of Ky. V. GraHAM Purdue University Epwarp J. Haun Delta Sigma Delta, Scribe Transylvania University of Ky. GerorGce W. GALLAGHER Delta Sigma Delta Union College Nusy P. Greer Western State Teachers College Parvy HILyi Delta Sigma Delta Centre College E. NEvILLE GARDNER Lambda Chi Alpha Psi Omega Cumberland University University of Louisville S. D. GuLLerr Psi Omega, Treas. University of Ky. RicHarp W. JAcKson Psi Omega, Historian University of Toledo SAMUEL E. KauFMAN Sot J. KessLer J. M. LanpskroneR Alpha Omega, Historian, Scribe University of Alabama Alpha Omega, Chancellor 733 Ohio State University Ohio State University Western Reserve University Eprre Marcarer Louri G. M. Lupino JosepH M. Lyrron Sec. and Treas. ’33 Delta Sigma Delta West Liberty State Teachers College Henry MuLuHauser Austin A. PHILLIPs GrorGE Hanna PREewItr Psi Omega Kappa Alpha West Virginia University Omega Beta Pi Psi Omega B. A. University of Ky. University of Indiana GeorGe W. RanspELL Psi Omega, V. Pres. ’32 Georgetown College SAMUEL RUBIN Alpha Omega, Scribe, ’30, 731, Vice Chancellor, ’31, 732 New York University Joun E. Sunn Delta Sigma Delta Marshall College W. Va. University Murrev T. RicHry James M. Runyon Delta Sigma Delta Gittman Z. Simms Hamp-Sydney College New River State College Alpha Omega, Scribe, Macer. Lawrence A. Roor Psi Omega University of Alabama JosEPH A, SHELDON , Historian University of Alabama MircHevi Smiru Delta Sigma Delta P. B. SrRiInGER Western State Teachers College Maurice VINCENT Delta Sigma Delia Union College Won. Grecory WAGGONER Delta Sigma Delta, Historian ’31 ?32; Grand Master, 733 Marshall College Centre College U of L Athletic Council President Senior Class Junior Class Officers James F. Scorr President W. H. WasHBURN : : Vice President BerRHLE W. Hussucu es Secretary GEORGE GREEN Treasurer James Ropertr BaiLey Delta Sigma Delta Theta Nu Epsilon Rosertr CHANIN Alpha Omega Estrin. R. Dinwippie U. V. Garrep Caries L. Batu Curtron C. ConGLETON Delta Sigma Delta WituiaM E. Durseck Psi Omega Harry GEHRING Theta Nu _ Epsilon Delta Sigma Delta Frep W. BorHm Delta Sigma Delta Alpha Sigma Phi Montcomery L. Davis Psi Omega Wituiam = J. Enpress Jor D. Giovino Howarp H, Braskamp Delta Sigma Delta Josep L. DeJor Paut E. Petock Delta Sigma Delta Grorcr W. Green James W. Grecory James W. Hoce “ER Martin A. Nevitr Ropert L. Hau Delta Sigma, Psi Omega BenrieE W, Hussucu Psi Omega Joun T. McIntyre, JR. Delta Sigma Delta Frank W. ONNYBECKER Psi Omega James P. HeEno, Jr. Psi Omega Maucom T. JOHNSON Delta Sigma Delta Mitton M. Mersky Alpha Omega Couiuins RANDALL Psi Omega Ropert W. HENsLeY Delta Sigma Delta Epwarp §. Lyons Delta Sigma Delta Theta Nu Epsilon Roperr J. MiLier Phi Gamma Delta Psi Omega James REHRMAN Psi Omega ANGELO A, REINA Jor D. Ricuarpson Frank O. RicHarpson Wo. H. Sanpers Psi Omega Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Delta James F. Scorr HeEssAMEDDIN SHAFA Oscar B. SNIDER James C. SPENCE Psi Omega Psi Omega Delta Sigma Delta WivuiaM C, Srapr H. Cray THompson Wicsur H. Wasupurn Delta Sigma Delta Psi Omega Psi Omega Maurice A. WHEELER Ross H. Worry Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Phi, Psi Omega Juvian HarLtowrE CLARKSON ADAMS Leo BroERING Adams, C, B. Bach, Marion T. Barr, Wallace W. Bierly, H. E. Bohrman, Henry J. Brackman, M. H. Broering, L. G. Brown, O. K. Carr, Franklyn Freshma n Class OFFICERS Curd, John Denhard, Geo. Diefenbach, Geo. Detwiler, Daniel K. Fisher, John Friedman, Martin Gilmore, Harry A. Green, W. Spaulding Harlowe, J. C. Huber, Ralph President Vice President Secretary Hood, John S. Hutson, Lorraine T. Keyes, Kenneth Lovett, Joe B. Mather, S. W. Mayfield, L. B. Morrison, Wm. D. Notter, Blair E. Spronz, Anthony 1 i” oS P oo, Ps aE Syl : cits ous AY Fi OP eg arene TR DF College of Liberal Arts GARDINER HALL COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS Founded 1907 J. J. OPPENHEIMER Dean of College of Liberal Arts Joun R. Bropertius B.A, Augustana College, Ph. D. Uni- versity of Chicago, Professor and Head of Department of German. E. B. FowLer B.A, Wake Forest College, Ph.D. Uni- versity of Chicago, Professor and Head of Department of English. Wiviiam CassEL MALLALIEU B.A., M.A, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University, Professor and Head of Department of History. Morey Avperr CALDWELL B.A., M.A. Indiana University, Ph.D. Harvard University, Professor and Head of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology. Racew E. Hite B.A. Albion College, M.A. Univer- sity of Louisville, Professor of Mathe- matics, Registrar. Austin R. Mipp.eron B.A., Ph.D, Johns Hopkins University Professor of Biology, Biography in “Who's Who in America”, “Who's Who Among North American Au- thors”, “American Men of Science”, “Index Biologorum”, “Menchen und Menchenwerke”, F.R.S.A. (London, Eng.), F.A.G.S., F.A.A.A.S,, Councilor of American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, Member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Chi Beta Phi, Pi Gamma Mu. P. A. Davies B.S., M.S. Colorado Agricultural Col- lege, Ph.D. Harvard University, Pro- fessor and Acting Head of the De- partment of Biology. A, W. HoMBERGER B.A. University of Wisconsin, M.S., Ph.D. University of Illinois, Professor and Head of Department of Chem- istry. CuHarLtes Omar McManon B.A. Harvard University, M.A. Princeton University, Professor and Head of Department of Romance Languages. Er a FL - 52 SYS) Oe De SE et Se, Joun L. Parrerson B.A., M.A,, Litt.D. University of Kentucky, LL.D. University of Louis- ville, Professor and Head of the De- partment of Ancient Languages. Marcaret K. SrronG B.A. University of Toronto, M.A. Cornell University, Ph.D. University of Chicago, Professor and Head of Department of Sociology and Social Work. J. FRANKLIN BRADLEY B.A., Ph.D. Cornell University, As- sociate Professor of English. Henry Nos_e SHERWOOD B.A. Indiana University, M.A. Harv- ard University, Ph.D. Indiana Uni- versity, LL.D. Beaver College, Pro- fessor of History. CuHarces W. WILLIAMS B.A. Howard College, B.LITT. Ox- ford University, Eng., Professor and Head of Department of Economics. Anprew P. Dustin B.A. University of Louisville, Associ- ate Professor of Ancient Languages. Guy STEVENSON B.A. Georgetown College, M.A., Ph.D. University of Illinois, Professor and Head of Department of Mathematics. E. J. Worawa B.S. Purdue University, Professor and Head of Department of Music. R. C. Ernsr B.S. North Carolina State College, M.S., Ph.D. University of Minnesota, Associate Professor of Chemical En- gineering. Exits FREEMAN B.S., M.A. Harvard University, Se.D. University of Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany, Associate Professor of Psy- chology. C. V. Monry B.A. Ohio Northern University, Ath- letic Director and Head Coach. Hitpa ‘THRELKELD B.A. Transylvania College, M.A. Uni- versity of Kentucky, Associate Pro- fessor of Education. Mrs. ZELMA K. JENKs B.S. Illinois Wesleyan University, M.A. Columbia University, Associate Professor of Home Economics. Watrer LEE Moore B.A. Albion College, M.A., Ph.D. University of Illinois, Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Grover L. Corey B.A. Newberry College, M.A. Uni- versity of South Carolina, Ph.D. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry. Oneta Liter B.S. University of Missouri, Columbia University, Associate Professor and Head of Department of Home Eco- nomics. J. W. SapPENFIELD B.A. Indiana University, A.M., Ph.D. Ohio State University, Associate Pro- fessor and Head of the Department of Physics. R. K. Donovan Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation and Director of Intramural Sports. Ernest Hasso_p Ph.D. University of Chicago, Assist- ant Professor of English. Ropert I. Kurak B.A. Western Reserve University, M. A. Columbia University, Ph.D. Col- umbia University, Assistant Professor of Sociology. Mrs. J. A. MENGEL University, M.A. Uni- Assistant Pro B.A, Cornell versity of Louisville, fessor of History. HaswELu B.A., M.A., Ph.D. University of Illi- RicHarp E. nois, Assistant Professor of English. Harvey B. Lover B. A. Bowdoin College, M.A. Harvard University, Assistant Professor of Zoology. Harotp H. Mitiort B.A., M.A. University of Rochester, Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages. T. F. Haycoop B.S. University of Georgia, M.S. University of Illinois, Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics. Boyp Martin Assistant Professor of English. Ettior WaLpo McDowE.Lu B.A. Centre College, M.A. University of Wisconsin, Assistant Professor of English. FREDERICK W, STaMM B.A., M.A. University of Michigan, M.B.A. Harvard University, Assist- ant Professor of Economics. Harwow BisHop B.A., M.A. Harvard University, In- structor in Biology. W. H. CLasHMAN B.A. Hanover College, M.S. University of Louisville, Instructor in Biology, CLARENCE CLARK VERNON B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Iowa State College, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, MartHA Bryan B.A. Converse College, M.A. Columbia University, Instructor in Physical Education for Women. Epwin J. Patrree B.A. University of Michigan, M.A. Harvard University, Instructor in German and French. KENNETH Pau VINSEL B.A. Grinnel College, M.A. University of Mississippi, Ph.D. University of Iowa, Assistant Professor of Political Science. Mary E. Burton B.A., M.A. University of Louisville, Instructor in English. Vireinia LEE SMITH B.S., M.S. University Instructor in Chemistry. of Louisville, VirGIniA SWEATY B.S. University of Louisville, Instruc- tor in Chemistry. | je ey 4 4 he 5 ‘ ALICE CAMP Louisville Conservatory of B.M. Music, Graduate Alabama Polytechnic College for Girls, Lecturer in Theory and Sight Singing. Kar_ SCHMIDT Conservatory Leipsic, Lecturer in Music. Acnes M. FrYBERGER University of Minnesota, Mu Phi Ep- silon, League of American Pen Women, Lecturer in History and Ap- preciation of Music. BSS = PRT a a — TOS Representative Students of the Class of 1933 It is fitting that recognition should be made here of representatives of the class of 1933 who have given the most untiring service to the University. These student leaders have been selected because of their widely diversified in- terests in extra curricular activities that have found expression in unselfish and effi- cient participation. As you turn through the pages of thi s book you will find them engaging in all types of campus enterprise, and furthering a fine sp:rit of coopera- tion, enthusiasm and leadership throughout the length and breadth of the University. Senior Class Officers CraupE Boone ae President Donir Carmack Vice President Maryorte Matrinciy Secretary FRANK GRuBrs Treasurer WiLiiaM SMITH Sergeant-at-Arms KENNETH Racspace, Lesiie SHIVELY Student Council Representatives 9S Vice-Pres. VirGINIA BARBEE Economics Club Mary Louise ALForD 3, 4, Registrar A. A. 4; Ba ketball President 4; Cap- tain of m 3, 4; Captain of E Chemistry Club So, ‘VW. os; (G, A; MARGARET Home Economics Club 1, JANE BarKLa 4; Mem- bership Chairman Vice of Pan Hellenic Cc 1em- istry Club 1, 2; 1; Zeta Tau Alpha, CrLaupE TRUMAN Boone ma 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec “Keys a gr DP .cat-Arms - Intramural 4, § Baseball Champion Volleyball Freshman Intramt Co-Captain 4; Champion Intr ternity z 2, 3; Champion ball Team 2. FRANK ATKINSON ArrHuR R. BERTELSON Basketball Team 2, 3, 4 , ; Club, Orchestra; part in Bells”. VERNA BRIGHTWELL Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4, Treas Sec. 3. PauLINE BuForp DonniE MARGUERITE CARMACK Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Class 2; Class President 3; Class Vice- President 4; W en’s Athletic Ad visory Board 3; Y Ww. Cc A OW 5 G. A.; Civie League Executive Board 4 Democratic Club 4 International Relations Club 4; Players Club 1, 2 Thoroughbred Staff 4 CHARLTON Chorus LoulsE Normal Louisville School I DWARD BUECHEL Theta Nu Epsilon; Combined Degree Hervey Catron Chorus 1, 2, 3; Acapella Quartet 2 1, 2; Graduate Cardinal Epiru M. L. Curistir Ohio Wesleyan University Fine Arts; Syracuse University Fine Arts; Phi Mu; W. 8S. G Board 3 4 Big Sister Committee Woman's Buildings Chairman 3, 4: W. A Board 3; ¥. W. CG. A. CG Vice-President 4; U. of L. Players 3, 4; Winner of Pin 4; Student Council 4, Secretary; Cardinal Staff, Social Edi tor 4; Thoroughbred Editor 4; Civic League Publicity Chairman 4; Carni- val Committee 4; Iota Chi 3, 4. Indiana Eastern versity of Butler Unive Orchestra 2; (ub; Industrial Dott Wyman Carver State Teachers College ELIZABETH CHAMBERS State Ke Dororuy CoHEN International Phi Iepsilon, Teachers College Un ntucky rsity; French Relations Pledge. Biology Club; Relations Club Tub 1 Spanish Nub 3; Delta Vircinta M. CarLETon ZILPAH COOGLE Ciintr on Cook Zeta Tau Alpha; Seattle Pacific Col- Presbyterian Theological Seminary: H W. GC. A. 8, 4; W. A. A French Club; History Club; Euterpean . G. A. 4; Biology Club 4; Club, Sec.; Epsilon Omega, 3; Varsity ketball 4. JoHn MuLianeE Cori CLARA GREENWADE CRAWLEY James J. CRUMLEY U of L Players 3, 4, Part In A Zeta Tau Alpha Cardinal Staff, News Editor 4, Editor Thousand Years Ago, The Sky-Rocket, in Chief 4; College of Cardinals The Wisdom Tooth ; winner of pin 4; raternity Council 3, 4, Sec. Cardinal Staff 4; Civ ardinals 4; 1, Treas. 2, 3 at-Arms 3, 4 D. H. Danret, Jr. Amy DEANE WILLIAM DREssLER Furman University; gma Chi Sigma; Biology Club . 4; Chemistry Club Keeper of Seal 4 Cs 4 BS Se U. German Club 1, 2; Intra- Pres. 4; International Relations Club Football 1, 3; Varsity 4; Pres, 4. MuILpRED Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, rs See $e Ww. Ch A Advisory Theta Chi 4; Chemistry Pres. 4; Pres, 4; CATHERINE Zeta Tau W. ¢. A 2. 8, 4; Pe Los 2 4. DuRHAM House -Pres. 3, VIRGINIA Hostess Pres. 4; � os 4; 1 Com, ister Chair. 4; We Cabinet 4; W. A. A 4; Board 3, 4; Thoroughbred 4 ErHEL Lee Forp Math ‘horus 4; Sponsor 3; Delta 2, 3, Sec Club Club 4 2, 3, 4 E.G Alpha, Sec s A, 26.3, BS G rere an Hellenic ee V8 Freshman Hellenic International Relations Club ALMA Lee EapeEs KATHLEEN EpINGER Epsilon Omega Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Sigma Kappa 1, 1. Pres. U Pan Hellenic 2, 3, 4. V res. 3, of L. Players 1, House Mgr. 4; Pres. 4; Student Council 4 C Winner of Pin Hellenic 2, 3 A. 1: 3B 3) 4 4, Sec. 3; W. S. YW. GA FRANCES GIVAN ApvotpH PauL Gratiot Civic League 4; U. of L. Players 2, Glee Club 2; Civie League, Vice-Pres. 3; International Relations Club = 4; ; International Relations Club Vi Wao. Co hy 4 Pres. 4; Pres. of Republican Club 4; Pres. of U. of L. World Economic Conference; Kappa Pi Epsilon; L, L. B. Law School 1931; Departmental Honors in History Frank Louis Grupss FLORENCE §. HaGMAN Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2; Delta Zeta Senior Class Tre 4; Mgr. of - 3. Treas sity Basketball 3, College of Card- Xe Wie iG, inals; “L Club; iseball Team 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Intra- mural Baseball 4. SELMA B. HAMLE1 Glee Club 1, 2 GrEorGE W. HuBLEY Leading Role “A Thousand Years Ago’’ , U. of L. Players 2; Student Asst. in Dept of Philosophy and Psy- chology 3. 4. C, Appison Kincaip Alpha Zeta 1, 2, cil 2, 3; L”” Club 3; Band; Orchestri Glee Club 1, 4; Football 3; Track “L” 2, ytain 4; State Championship umpionship Intramural Athletics “Ohio” 3. 4; Student Coun- 4; Student Com Lity Rose HiccGrns EvizaBErH L. Howe ; A Board 3; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2. 3, 4, Rec. Sec 3; Bee Ws ee ae Chi Delta Phi, Vice-Pres. 8, 4; Stu- dent Com, 3, 4; Thoroughbred Staff 4 Pau. H. JEFFRIES VirGInrIA KEeNpALt Chi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psi Student Council 4; Inter ra- Delta, Treas. 3; Chem. Club 1; W. $ Counci 3, 4, Chairman 4 Ws Ss Eb, ie ee ee Wile Grin © SytviA KLEINMAN ErHev B. KrreGer Biology Club 1 Phi Epsilon 1 L. Players 1 Chem, Club 2, 4 eas. 4; Delta Ward-Belmont Colles Sec. 4; U. of } Pi Beta Phi Heaith Chair, 3; Scholarship House M ant AE Fr GARY Wee i; WwW. S 4 Chorus can Club executive 3 ; Student Com. ¢ t; Carnival Com. 4: Activity Editor of Thore bred Staff 4; lota Chi 3, 4. 4; Repub Joun Witi1am Lewis Tuomas Stanton Love Sigma Chi Sigma. Frances Manon 4; Member- 1, 4; Home SMa ove Psi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pr § p See. 3; Hey eon! Economics Club Treas. A. 1, 4; Players Club. HeLen Peyton Lipsey Economics Club A. Sec. 2, Vice- pee Sa, et oe . of L. Players 3, 4; Home Ww College; ubinet SW. Ss 3, 4, Cabinet 4 Winner of Pin 4. Bethel ; Gs I 3 EvizABETH McNEAL Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; W. S. G. A..1, 2, 3. 4; Chem. Club 1, Censor Dramatic Club 1; Pan Hellenic Treas. 3, Sec. 4. MaryorrE Marrinc_y Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Rush Cap- tain 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Theta Chi Delta 2 4, Sec. 4; Student Council 1; Big Sister Committee 3; Chemistry Club 2 4; Biology Club 3; See. of Senior if W: 8: Ga. FT, 3, 45.295 We C: 4, Cabinet 4; Pan Hellenic ¢ Editor of Thoroughbred see lota Chi 4. Lipa Mar Linp_e Adult Education. Meyer Epwarp Mack.er Combined Degree. Crayton F. Mayo Minnesota; U. of lL. Phi Beta Pi; Chemistry Medical Club U. of School; AELIsE V. Mora T. DupLey Musson Epwarp Louis NICKLIEs Chorus 1, WwW. 4; U. of L. Players 1, 4; Student U. of L. Players 3 4; Bus. Mer. W. S. - of La 4; Committee 3, .Winner of Pin 1; 3, 4; Civics League 4; Chemis Club Winne I ; Civic League 4; Cardinal Staff 4; College of Cardinals; 4; Student Council 4; College of Cardi- Big r 3; Kampus Koed Klub P s, Pres: 4; ge Mg Bus nals; Carnival Committee 4; Theta Chi Pres. 4; Carnival Com. 4; Iota Chi 4. Mer. Chief Electrician; Lion's Club Delta 3, 4; Lion’s Club Winner 4. Winner 2. Homer Brown ParreNntT Epwin W. Pau Maup Evetyn Perry U. of L, Players 3, 4; Civic League 4. Corpus Juris Prize 3. Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1 iv 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Italian Club 4; Players Club 4; Football 4. Alpha Berry Pope Marian Prinz ELIzABETH QUINN Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi Ward-Belmont College; Chi Omega Delta 3, 4; Chem lub 2, 3, 4; Home Bea 43 Xe Wie (CA. 8; Economics Club 2; Pan Hellenic 3; U. of L. Players 1. W.,. B (Gy As, 8: EvizaABeTH H. MILv Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4. Vircinia MiILvcer RicHARDs Pallas Club 3, 4; 4; Chorus ymphony Kappa Delta Pres. 4; U. of L. Orchestra 1, 1, 2, 3, 4; String Quart Orch, 4; U. of L. Playe Sec. 3 Vice-Pres. 4; Winner of Pin 2; Student Director of Players Club Orchestra SS W. G s, 4; W. J Tenni Mer. an Hellenic 3, 4; Civie League Treas. 4; Biology Club 1 Dororuy E. SCHMIED' KENNETH FE. RAGSDALE Pres. 2, 3; Class P s as . 2; Student Council 3, 4; Football, Mer.; Varsity Football Mgr. 2; “L’ Club Intramural Volleyball Intramural Baseball 4 Champion Champion ELEANOR RITTER Zeta 1, 3, Ww 1 2 . 4, Pres E; ‘5 Swimming Mgr. w. 4 RosALEE SCHULMAN Delta Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pr 3, 4; Pan Hellenic 3, 4, Treas. 4; ternational Relations Club 4; W. S. Ga. A. 3, 4; Decoration Com. 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. ANNABEL TuLLY RANSOM Lou. Conservatory of Music Loutsrt M. SALLEE IrnMA SCHWAB Greenbrier College; Chi Omega Treas oo Yuu Wie Cy Bag W. 8. G. A. 4; Pan Hellenie 4; Civic League 4. Haro_tp SCHWARTZ Combined degree. Lestre C. SHIVELY Sigma Chi : Pres. ; Ke Thoroughbr c Sec. Sports I Editor Thorough- Intramural Cross Cardinal 4; Sports bred 4; Winner Country 3. W. NicHotas SMITH KATHERINE SEBOLT Hanover College; Lou. Normal School; U. of L. Pla i, 4; Hockey Team i; ¥, W. C 1; W. SG. A. 1: Kappa Delta Editor 4. FLORENCE SCHOPPENHORST Adult Education Division. Mary FRANcEs SMITH yille Normal School; Kentucky Wesleyan. Lucy THomas SHAIN Zeta Tau Alpha 1, a; Fs 4; Pan Hellenic 1; W. ok: Y. W. CG Ans GLENNA BELLE SMITH Zeta Wa 4. Bee See A: i; ° ‘om . aye League Delta SMITH Vivian IRVINE Eastern State Teachers College; West- ollege; Pennsylvania; K, K. K. 4. T hers ¥. WG. AL 4; WiuraM L, Smiru Student Council 4; Soci Club, Pres. 4; Athletic Council C Segt.- at-Arms of Class 4; College of Card- inals 4. Henry Hayes Sweets, JR. Centre College; Biology Club 38, 4. Joun D. Trawick Kappa Alpha; Combined Degree. A. 2. Lugetta Mar THomas Louisville Normal School; Zeta Tau Alpha; W G. A. 1, es He ews CoA. 1, Membership Committee 5 Hor conomics Club 1, 2, His- torian cial Com. Chai Chem. Club 1, Biology Club 3, 4. E. EveEryN WHITE Sigma Kappa Vice-Pres. 4; U. of L. Players 1, 2, 3, 4. DuULCENIA STRAEFFER Pi Beta Phi 3, Pr us Hockey 4; Stu- Fea- . 3, 4; Basketball Tez dent Council 4; Carnival Com. ture Editor Thoroughbred 4. DonaLtp ‘THURBER Kappa Alpha; Combined Degree. Homer C. WHITE INA KENNETH WHITE Lititian K. WILDE VERNA WILL Lou. Normal School; Eastern State Teachers College; Math. Club, Sec. 3, Treas. 4. EvizapetH M. YEAGER Joun R. Bearp UrsuLA ZEHNDER U. of Sou. California; Chi Omega 8, 4: Master of Arts. Chi Omega Treas. 2; Thoroughbred Biology Club 4; Chair. Membership Photographie Ed. 2; W 200° ae: i! Ss Com. 4; W. 5S. G. + Wr. AS A, 4; 3; Cardinal Staff, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4. Advisory Board 4; Civic League 4, C. D. Van BeEsron Louris SHANNON COBLIN RALPH ZWICKEL B. S. in Dental Science. B. S. in Dental Science. Additional Liberal Arts Seniors Bess ALTMAN Lettie Buss Francis B. Boyer Martin CurLer Jane Howarp Durry Norman Epstein SipnEY FRIEDMAN Hyman GivororF CHarRLeEs Gorr.ies Irma K. Harris Vicror ELwoop Harris Epw. Martin HEILicer Marian HErsHEY Sretio L. IMprEscIa Mina LepERMAN Mariam Myers Kuun Koper Morris Kaspan FEBRUARY GRADUATES Vipa L. Cooper R. E. DauGHEerty Me LviLttE Hoscu BEatrRicE WHEELER JOHNSON Marion Moore Susan M. Ropinson Epwarp ZaBEL ADULT EDUCATION Cuarces M. Bain Frances MCNALLy Letrriz NoLanp Emma SHOEN Rosina SCHOERBAECHLER KENNETH STONE Jean Martack Jerome MER Is Karen Meyers Paut MILLER Epna Ler Roserrs Dororuy Louise RoGErs Sruart Lawson Mary Lucitte McCurpy CHESTER SHWENK Saut I. Waxman, JR. Frep WeIrzEN DaniEL WELLER COMBINED DEGREES Cuarves Metvin BERNHARD JosepH P, Cona Virat ELtwrn Corropasst Riper ReEyNotp Lewis Marvin Anprew Lucas Meyer Epwarp MAcKLeR Joun Sam Smiru Wriiiiam Lovett WricHtr Puitie E. BracKerBy Martin C. Heck Mauer SPEEVACK ROUGHBRED Bi Ss he 1933 THO Junior Class Officers SARAH STITES President Mary EvizasetH LANGAN Vice President Epwin Horn ws Secretary Epna LanG Treasurer JAMEs L. Price Sergeant-at-Arms Wooprorp Brown, Lestiz WRicHT Student Council Representatives a Barpara ApAMs J. R. BrosHEEr J. Guenn Bywater Kappa Alpha James Curtis Drye Kappa Alpha James M. BreaucHamp Delta Chi Marcaret W. Brown Sigma Kappa Marcaret DILLER Kappa Delta Dororuy L. Epsauu Epsilon Omega Wirtrer FE. Bicken Sigma Alpha psilon Sigma Chi Wooprorp R. Brown Kappa Alpha Heren Louise Dou Berrua W. Epwarps Chi Omega Raymonp BossMEYER Wma. C. BuscHMEYER Lucy B. Dorsey Kappa Delta CLARENCE GEOGHEGAN Alpha Zeta RPS F FSi so, Tuomas GINANINI Delta Sigma Atma Bache HaGMAn Joun C. Ivins Kappa Alpha H. N. Kircuporrer Delta Sigma Epcar Groark Alpha Tau Omega Mivprep HaMBLeErON Sigma Kappa SHERLEY JENKINS Pi Beta Phi Epna P. Lane Delta Zeta DororHy GRUBER Harianpn Hannon RutrH JOHANTGEN Epsilon Omega Mary FE. Lancan Kappa Delta MarrHa GUN'TERMAN Kappa Delta Hevten P. Horcer Delta Zeta Saran P, Kaspan Delta Phi Epsilon Morcan B. LEwMAN G. Tuomas Love, JR. Karuryn McCrivure Vircinia MELONE JoHN MAnninG Kappa Alpha Epsilon Omega Frepa Moser Jean Morris GitBperr OHLMANN Vircinia PirrMan Epsilon Omega Delta Phi Epsilon Epsilon Omega Lee Anna Pore Bessie PressMA T. Vance RosE MartHa SHELNUTT Kappa Delta Delta Phi Epsilon Alpha Zeta Kappa Delta SeLMa SCHNEIDER Saran P. Srires Maxine STRUNK Louise Srruss Delta Phi Epsilon Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Sara Witwiams Vick Chi Omega Davin L. Trask Mary FE. YounG Kappa Delta Gerrruve Wyarr Chi Omega i The 1933 THOROUGHBRED = TE ES gee el ES Avotr M, Wricur Kart J. ZeuNnveR Sruartr Saes Leste W Delta S$ Epwin Sigma Chi RIGHT igma Horn Sigma SaMuEL AGrasaT Grorcr F. Arcuer HELEN Arruur CaTHERINE Barpour Wituiam H, Bizor Dororny BLUMER Haroitp Brown Levia Wituiena Burpine Mary G. Bassin Donatp C. Burverre Cuinton Berian CHANDLER Jack Lanter CuumMiey Harry CLEMENS Ouiiz James Conen Ben Toserr Con.ines D. D. Couns Maryorie Crospy Nester P. Curtis IIL Nan C. Davis CuHarRLEs Dress.ER Eunice Wuereter Duncan Lois E. Duruam James Perc-vat Epwarps Nancy Tracey Evutsron Frank DeWirr Cuarites W. Dowpen H. O. Fiscuer Tuomas Foster SANDIDGE Evans H. AppLeton FEpERA Evizasetu D, Frese EvizaBpetu Frost Epce W. GamMBLe Epwarp Harry C1iassMAN Witiiam A. Gispons Mrs, JANE R. GREENE Additional Juniors L. Gurermuru Lon. C. Harr Jane Rowxiincs Harrman Cuma Hummer Par H. Hawk Louis Herman Louise Hoenic Hexen B. Hoenic Epwin Horn Vera C. Jones Expert |. Jones Virginia KeLLey Mitton Krein Dororuy Lronarp Dororuy Konnuorstr Henry N. Kircuporrer Epna May Kirk Marianna Epna Lawson Dorotuy LEANHART EvizasetH D, Loyp Mitprep Louise Lukins Joun E. Leppinc Norron James McCutioucu Mary CarHerinE McDona.p Jane I. MarsHaun Mary Frankuin MarkHamM Wirtztiam Brown MArHeEs SamuEL Davip Miner Louis Orro Mrrziarr Rosert MontcoMEery Rena M. Morcan SamuEL Irvinc NicHo.s W. Epcar Nicuo.s J. T. Nor Emma O’NEaL Fay L. Parrerson Dororuy R. Parr James Lyrie Price Hucu J. Ray Quentin R. Ray Roperr E, Ray Max J. Reimer Cuarves ALBert RoEDERER Gerorce M. Rosem Ben Ross ALLEN SALE Doris RoppE SCHNEIDER H. E. ScHev. Georce N. ScHULMANN Dororuy Mar Scuurz Tuomas Benton Sray Estruer R. SELLIGMAN J. C. ScHackLeTre Leon JoseEpH SHaikuN Lester SHAPIRO Joyce Marie Smiru Mapeuine FE, Smiru Haroip CarpweEii STALKER Mone H. So.worru A.Bert Epwarp STeEINn Mrs. Sara Seance SUMMER Earnest Minver Swirt, Jr. Merton A. Taytor Maurice Bernarp TEAGUE E. Bruce Unprerwoop D. R. VorLecKer j Livincston Wau Le Eveanor Harvey WE.1s W. Armin WILuic EvizaBetu S. Witson Jack Nicuots Younc Maser Louse ZirKLe HeLen ZwickeEL | | | } | The 1933 THOROUGHBRED Sophomore JosEPH STEIGER GerorGE BurTON MarGARET DEWBERRY Marie CHARLES SCHULZ EpmMunp BaxtTER ASHER STRULL, HERSCHEL SOSNIN Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council Representatives Abrams, Joseph Allen, Glenn M. Allen, William D, Arthur, Fannie Bolling Ayres, Baker, Daisy E. Forrest Baker, Henry Morrison Baker, James G. Barrell, Samuel Ogden Barrickman, Katherine Bartley, William Edward Baxter, W. Edmund Bell, Paul E. Beuther, Evanetta Binder, Jerome Seymour Bizer, Mier Blake, Clayton Andrew Blake, H. LaVerne Bonvillain, Walter Earl Bornwasser, Charles Paul Borries, J. Kent Bronstein, Alvin Brooks, Louise Brumleve, Janet Bryan, Mary Gist Bryant, Glenn Buchart, Edward E. Buford, Sam Tilden Burks, Gwendolyn M. Burt, Henry Jo. Burton, Geo. C. Buschman, Mary Elizabeth Carle, Paul Edward Cassell, Geo. Bryan Cassidy, William Bradley Cavanah, George Bailey Chandler, Charles Albert Chandler, Wm. Anthony Chase, Juliette Chileutt, Archie H. Cline, Mary Logan Collins, Dewey Doyle Connolly, Maurice Riordan Cooke, Cecil Raleigh Cooper, David Lamar Costin, Frank Crawley, Alice Lee Crosby, Wm. Duncan Curtis, Ned N. P. Deters, Arthur H. Dietzman, Nellie Priest Dilfon, Gevman P., Jr. Doup, Helen Lucille Duncan, Virginia Grace Edsall, Jeanne Edwards, Helen Look Ellwanger, Lila Sunshine Emrich, Virginia Elaine Sophomores Everson, Ruth Lee Fallis, William Edgar Farnsley, Elizabeth T. Fischbach, Clifton M. Fishbein, Harry W. L. Fitzgerald, Margarete H. Ford, Frank Aubrey Frehse, Mary Louise Fritschner, Geo. K. Gabbert, Martha Elizabeth Gans, Mary Q. Geiger, Julia Franceska Giardina, Thomas Glenn, Anne McGregor Goodman, Eli Gordon, Abraham M. Graber, Irving Graham, Ruth Rivers Gray, Rosalie Grote, William Joseph Gunther, Mildred Gutermuth, Louis George Gyles, Merrill Hafendorfer, Lillian E. Halloran, Edward C. Hamilton, Francis La Mar Hardman, Helen Gordon Harlan, Marion Bicknell Hassold, Rosalie S. Mrs. Haury, Harry Clay Haydon, Margie Haynes, Frances Louise Haynes, Jean Hechter, Leon Hendershot, Gertrude L. Hicks, Henry Grant Hinkle, Betsy Ann Hirschfield, Jack S. Holl, Mildred M. Hollis, Joe Ed, Hourigan, Frances M. Hunter, Alexander W. Inman, Arthur Willoughby James, Robert McClellan Jones, Ethel Beatrice Jones, Richard J. Kahn, Sam Kalbfleisch, Jos. A. Kaplan, Libby Kennefick, Jacqueline Koster, Viola Dorothy Kresnin, Donald Miller Krieger, Wm. David Krumpelman, Jerome L. Lacher, Ferd M. Lampton, Elmer Barnett Lancaster, Robert Bruce Lawrence, Arthur Leatherman, Kenton D. Leigh, A. Macon Leon, Dixie Lewis, Frances Hardy Lightfoot, Richard Lindsay, Martha Fannette Litkenhous, Francis H. Long, John Lee Long, Robert R. Love, Selby Vogt Ludlow, Mary Melvin Lusky, Louis McBride, Winnie Lee McCormick, Paul Bernard McCrodie, Mabel Ellen Maddox, Samuel Eaton Manning, Wm. Beckwith, Jr. Mansfield, Mildred L, Martin, Charles Maxey Maslansky, Lawrence Mayer, George Charles Mayland, Adaline Mrs. Mayland, Martin L., Jr. Mellichamp, H. L. Mershon, Edward Oliver Miller, David Lee Miller, Helen Patricia Mimms, Mary Edloe Minary, Amelia Montfort, William F. Montgomery, Kathern E. Moore, Virginia Duncan Morris, Margaret Rose Moser, Louis F. Mulhall, Roy Edward Neely, Wm. B., Jr. Newhall, Mary Jean Newman, Doris R. Nichols, Hughes Tyler O'Connor, Geo. B. Oldacre, Nelle Grant Oldham, Wm. Edw. Overstreet, Katherine K. Owen, Morris Gilmore Paris, John Merrill Partusch, Richard W. Pfingst, Adele Phillips, Sara Moss Pickrell, Otis Trimmer Pirkey, Russell Johnson Platt, Brainard W. Prinz, Ruth Aline Quinby, Griffith Ernest Remmers, Henry William Reynolds, Thomas A. Richards, Graddy C. Richards, E. Hal Richardson, Francis D. Rinne, Walter William Roadeap, Virginia Lee Roulston, Robert Thomas Schaaf, Earl Henry Schanzenbacher, Irma M. Schell, Hubert Edw. Schiller, Lillian B. Schuhmann, George S. Schulten, Maurice F. Schulz, Marie Charles Schwankhaus, Grace E, Scott, Leslie Thomas Seiler, Helen Settle, James W. Shapinsky, Mildred Shehan, Luella Sherr, Lena Short, Mary Margaret Skene, Dorothy Mignon Smith, E. Raymond Smith, Harry Robert Smythe, William Homer Sosnin, Herschel Adams Starks, Mary Lewis Starr, Anne Steiger, Joe Williams Straus, Rachel Streng, Ida Henly Strull, Asher I Sugarman, Benjamin Taylor, Allan Pope Teufel, Lloyd C. Tharp, Evelyn Parker Thomas, Florence Evelyn Thompson, Catherine G. Thompson, Thomas Huxley Threlkeld, William H. Turner, Joseph Chester, Jr. Turner, William C. Upton, Mary Jane Walker, John M. Walker, William B., Jr. Warden, June L. Ware, Warren, Mary Emily Warren, Nancy Mae Waterfill, Joe H. Weinberger, Herbert Weller, Ruth Wendling, Dorothy E. Whitlow, Gladys Aleene Williams, Wm. J. Willis, Arthur Gilbert Woods, Virginia Evelyn Wortham, Cleo Wright, James A. i Wyatt, Elizabeth ii Frances Louise Freshman Class Officers Herpert CLay Doris Jones MarGAaRET STONESIFER Jesse Cusick Winrrey Bunton, JR. SaraH M. HarrFieELp President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ser geant-at-Arms Student Council Representative Abell, Nannie Mae Abaud, Victoria Mary Adams, Gilbert S. Adkins, Elmer Moore Alcorn, Julian Allen, Mary Naome Allen, Thel ma Allison, Thomas K. Arata, Warren Archer, Ira Arthur, Stanley H., Jr. Baggish, Wm. Bales, David Baskett, Mary Powell Bates, Frances Carolyn Beall, Rita Beard, Lawrence Beard, Verna E. Beauchamp, Jean Beeman, Chandler J. Bell, Robert Benson, George Bergmann, Stanley Bertelson, Richard Bickel, Harry Black, Wm. Blanford, Wm. Bond, Ella Taylor Boone, James Edw. Braden, Wm. Breeding, Warren Breitenstein, Elizabeth Brewer, Mary Graham Brown, Ed. Joe Brown, Virginia Bryant, Arthur Buchart, Eileen Bunton, Winfrey Burket, Joe Burns, Eugene Burt, Garr J. Bushemeyer, Julius Bussart, Leo Byrne, Basil Campbell, Loy Lee Cappel, Henry Carpenter, Henry L., Jr. Cassaday, Geo. C. Castleman, Polly “Cates, David Churchell, Harold Clay, Herbert Cobb, Donald Cohen, Lewis Cohen, Sam Connolly, Paul Thomas Conrad, Milton Phil Cooper, LeRoy Costigan, Daniel Cundiff, Catherine Cusick, Jess L. Darneal, Charles Edward Davidson, Jane Davis, George Wm. Davis, Wm. Wallace Davison, Leo Eugene Dawson, Mary Catherine Delahanty, Richard H. Dickson, Kennedy Dierking, Wm. Doll, Gladys Virginia Doll, Kenneth C. Donahue, J. Kenneth Doup, Emily M. Duggins, Virginia E. Duhigg, Virginia Duncan, Bonnie Durham, Lee Anne Durham, Sam Luther Freshmen Edelen, Robert Marshall Ehringer, Wm. Ellis, Guy T. Fanelli, Frances Fernow, Naomi Fetzer, Kendall V. Fine, Harold H. Fisher, Katherine Flanders, Aileen Ford, Myrtle May Forsee, Tyre Guy Franck, John Logan Frazee, James Frehling, Edith Freedman, Blanche Freedman, Charles Fuchs, Leon J. Fugate, Robert Fuller, Frances Garst, John L. Gates, John L. Glass, Clarence Gnau, Wm. David Goldstein, Ira Goodman, Sidney Gorbet, Wanda Gordon, Madora Jane Goss, Victor A. Graves, James Madison Grife, R. H. Groot, Melvin Gross, David Grottenthaler, Arthur Groves, Edwin Reid Hamilton, Allen Scott Hamilton, Richard Hankinson, Wilva Louise Harmon, Harold Harris, Paul F. III Harvey, Adele Hatfield, Sarah Margaret Hawks, Arnold Haynes, Allan Louis Hedrick, Ruth Henderson, Henrietta Hendricks, Ed. Hickey, Wm. - Hicks, John Gilbert Hicks, Stanley Wesley Hillen, Alice Louise Hines, Hester Hinkebein, Donald Hinkebein, Robert Hogg, Albert Rice Halroyd, Helen Hooker, Eugene House, Charles Marshall Huddleston, Margaret Huff, Marie Hughes, Ethel Lee Hunt, Leo Hyman, Andrew Ingram, John Ireland, Jeanne Irvin, Melvin Irvine, Mabel Jackson, Martin Jacobs, Ed. Jamal, Jacque P. James, Mildred Jensen, Andrew Milton Johnson, Frances M. Johnson, James Henry Johnson, J. Merrill Johnson, Nicholas Jones, Doris V. Jones, Jean Jones, Mary Elva Kanzinger, Wm. A. Karnes, E. G., Jr. Kendall, Victor Scott Kenney, Alice K. Kilijian, Gladys S. Kleinman, Rubin Knight, Stillman DePauw Knoettel, Norman T, Knoop, Mildred Kohnhorst, Ernestine Kost, Mildred Kunz, Wm. John Larkins, Winona Mae Laudhoff, Louis Laurent, John Todd Lawrence, Mary Susan Lewman, Adaline Likens, Nellie Bond Lipet’, Irving M. Lippold, Pauline Locke, Nelle Gilmore Long, Harry M. Lotspeich, Edgar S, McDonald, Beverly Jean McGregar, Horace Taylor Maddox, Mrs. Paul Judson Mansfield, Nell Martin, Clarence R. Mason, Elizabeth A. Mason, Maude Bland Matthews, Oliver S. May, Frances Lois Mayer, J. M. M’Conville, Thomas F. Melton, Frank Marion Merritt, Henry T. Meuter, Walter F. Middendorf, James B. Miller, Katherine F. Miller, Lewis H. Miller, Lynn Hampton Miller, Morris Lewis Miller, Philip Galt Mitchell, John Harris Mitchell, Ray Bradfield Mittlebeeler, Emmet V. Montgomery, Roy D. Moore, Frank Thornton Moore, Levy Moore, Roy H. Morris, Florence Mueller, Juanita G. Mull, Helen Marie Musson, H. Sheppard Newman, Mary Howard Nicoll, Ruby Bacon Nightingale, Josephine Noland, John Hamilton Nold, Charles Wm. Nuchols, Helen Lee Nunnelley, Virginia E, Oldacre, Anna Clay Olmsted, Ruth Overstreet, John Berry Overstreet, Ralph M. Parsonage, Franklin C. Parsons, James Edgar Paul, Dorothy Payton, John Erskine Perry, Claud Walter, Jr. Perry, Susan Chapeze Pfeiffer, Kenneth R. Pirkey, Everett Leighton Pirtle, Francis Barbour Plach, Clarence Earl Putnam, Rufus D. Quick, Mrs. Ralph E. Reagan, Harold Lee Renau, Kenneth Richman, Julius Robinson, Martha H. Rock, Elsie Rogers, Norman Stanley Roll, Carroll Adams Rommel, John D. Rosenblatt, Wm. H. Rothweiler, Catherine L. Roy, Laura Long Ryan, George Buechel Ryan, James Joseph Sales, Robert B. Samuels, Kitty Holmes Sanders, Charles Verna Sass, Mary Elizabeth Scalzo, Silvio Michael Schickel, Joseph Schlossberg, Leon G. Schneider, Edna Louise Schoeffel, Virginia E. Schuler, Geo, Lyman Shulman, Henry Maxwell Schultz, Le Roy Urban Schwartz, Joe Carl Scott, Edwin Paul Searey, Chilton Seaton, Sara E. Sherman, Jack Allen Shipp, James Harris Simmons, Walter C. Skaggs, Horace Grant Skaggs, Lois Agnes Snider, M. Etta Solinger, Selma Marie Sprauer, Bomar George Sternberg, Bert Stolp, Myron G. Stonesifer, Margaret Straeffer, Carolyn B. Strain, Robert Struck, Webster Wm. Sweet, Norman Merrill Tanner, Blanche Naomi Taylor, Clyde Donald Taylor, James Lual Thomas, Betty Lee Thompson, James Walter Tipton, J. Kenneth Twyman, Wilbert Miller Van Arsdel, Thomas Chafee Van Overbeke, Edward E. Van Overbeke, Eugenie L. Vick, Mary Ragland Vine, Annette Voelcker, Norman S. Walker, Margaret C. Wallace, Wm. O. Walther, Louise H. Warren, Claude Morris iw) | Watson, Robert Clark | | Weisert, John Jacob Wells, Benjamin F., Jr. | Whitehead, Marcelline Whiting, Ruby L. i Williams, Morgan C. y Williams, Richard P. } Wilson, John Stephen Windell, Elizabeth T. Wobbe, Richard Kenneth Woodford, Wm. Luckett Wooldridge, A. Louise Wright, Alberta B. Wright, Charles D. | Wright, Eve Irene iim | Wurmeer, Sidney im | Young, Edgar S. | Young, Evelyn Bentley | Young, Frank Howard Zwicker, Ruth Mary LOUGHBRED | rie The Graduate School MASTER’S DEGREES Joun R. Beard Joun Hines Drake Car FIELpDs Letitia GREEN Mary AcatHa O’NEIL MaryorteE RoGers Loran SHELLIVE O’ Bannon ORVILLE SCHMIED Emory THEIss Opportunities for advanced study leading to the Master’s degree are offered by the University of Louisville to students in the Graduate School. The Graduate School was reorganized a few years ago with a faculty composed of the heads of the departments which are open for the Master’s degree. Possibly no work in a college career presents greater interest to a student than the research, investigation and op- portunities for selective reading offered in the graduate school without the restraint of the class room. Sometimes the work on a master’s thesis or oration may offer an opportunity to show loyalty to one’s Alma Mater and the cause of education. For instance, in the early days of public education in America, Denison Olmstead, in his Master’s oration at Yale proposed a curriculum of review work, methods, organiza- tion and government that helped to stimulate interest in the proper training of teachers and in sound school organization, It is a source of satisfaction to graduate students to know that their bound theses will be catalogued in the college library and thus provide easily accessible material for future students in the same field. With the new plan of organization in the University of Louisville training for graduate work as arranged in the three year course will begin in the senior college. The training in the graduate school has a material value to a student in giving him a special knowledge of some particular field. Speed Scientific School ww a ae 2 OD ae SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL 2| JAMES BRECKENRIDGE SPEED FOUNDATION [ke Founded 1925 BENNETT M. BRIGMAN Lean of Speed Scientific School A. W. HomMBERGER B. A. University of Wisconsin, M.S., Ph.D. University of Lllinois, Professor of Chemistry. R. C. Ernst B.S. North Carolina State College, M.S., Ph.D. University of Minnesota, Associate Professor of Chemical En- gineering. W. R. McInrosu B.S., M.S., C.E. Rose Polytechnic In- stitute, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Wy. B. WeEnptT B.C.E., C.E. University of Kentucky, Professor of Civil Engineering. H. H. Fenwick B.S. in M.E. Purdue University, As- sociate Professor of Engineering Drawing. JosepH A. AYER B.A., M.A. West Virginia University, Assistant Professor of English. Donato M. BENNETT B.A., M.A., Ph.D. University of Wis- consin, Associate Professor of Physics. SAMUEL T. FIFE E.E. University of Cincinnati, As- sociate Professor of Electrical En- gineering. T. F. HayGoop B.S. in Economics, University of Georgia, M.S. University of Illinois, Assistant Professor of Economics. Jean M. Roperts E.E. University of Virginia, M.S. in E.E. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Assistant Professor of Elec- trical Engineering. C. C. VERNON .S.. M.S., Ph.D. Iowa State College, ssistant Professor of Chemistry. Joun HuGu SIMESTER B.S. University of Saskatchewan, M. A. University of Toronto, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Gerorce W. Harpinc B.C.E., C.E. Ohio State University, Instructor in Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Rutu L. Kocu B.A., M.A. University of Louisville, Instructor in Co-ordination and Cor- relation, and Secretary to the Dean. Ravpu S. TRosPER B.S. in M.E. University of Kentucky, M.S. in M.E. Uni versity of Tennessee, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Joun M, HoucHEns B.A. Georgetown College, Instructor in Co-ordination. Senior Class Officers Eart Mirus CHARLES ELDRIDGE CuHarves DeSpPAIN J. S. CorNELL James H. BowvEn President J tce-President Secretary Treasurer Historian History of Class of ’33 This account of the vicissitudes of the class of ?33 is of no moment to anyone, except that it may serve to show what notable works may be accomplished in four short years. In September, 1929, when 95 sturdy young students entered Speed School, the upper classmen seemed to pay slight heed to them, their only spurt of interest being the forced sale of red and green atrocities, styled freshman caps; but compared to Descriptive Geometry, caps were a mere nothing. In less than a month, the line of demarcation between sheep and goats began to become evident. The goats struggled feebly but were doomed and soon began to de- cide that perhaps a B. A. was more to their liking than a B. S. But the harsh strug- gle of the fittest to survive was a strenuous process and some of the sheep began to go goat. Great interest was momentarily aroused by the dynamic experiments of Messrs. Bowden and Crawford with Nitrogen Tri-iodide, which resulted in the expulsion of the entire class from the Dean’s lectures for two weeks. At last the freshman year passed and half the remnant of the 45 was sent out into the world to undergo the rigors of co-op work. It was hard to estimate the advantages gained by the embryo engineer from his co-op work, which undoubtedly gave him great ideas about his chosen profession, not to mention the munificient salary usually received. For instance, we have visualized a budding chemical engineer working in a pipe gang—think of the intimate knowledge of piping and flow of fluids he obtained. From first hand experience he saw how the formation of rust and scale progressed, and how heavy, viscous evil-smelling oil affected his appetite and aesthetic senses. The years have passed and the hoary senior casts his weary eye back on his four years of endeavor; Engineer's Days successfully planned and executed, lessons done indifferently well, athletics in which he strained, and forgets all for the dim mem- ory of the fleeting charms of some vaguely remembered girl. He is pleased and re- gards it all in all, a job well done. He feels no wiser than on the day he first began his labors, rather he realizes the futility of being wise. He started with nothing, he finishes with nothing—but an all-pervading sense of his few abilities and his many limitations. Yet on the very dawn of his issuance into the life for which he is so fully prepared, the burden of learning slips from his weary shoulders and he looks toward the years to come with happy assurance. James BowbEN, Historian. Davip B. ArpERN i. J. AREHART James H. BowpEn Pyramid 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pr 4; Chem- A. I. E. � 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4, Alpha Fi 1, 2, 3, 4, § Arms 3, ical Engineering Societ 3, 4, Tre Chairman Program Committee 4. Cor. Sec, 4; Theta Ch 2, 3, 4; Eng. Soc. 2, 3, 4; “L’’ Club 4; 3, Vie 4; Theta Chi Delta 3, Class Vice-Pres.; Senior Class Thoroughbred, Bus. Mgr. 4; Card Photography Editor 4. Historian. Cuarces ©. BRApForp J. Smiryu CorneLi Witsur Garrow CRAwForD Alpha Pi 1, Cor. Sec. 3, s. Alpha Pi 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice Pyramid 1, 2, 3, 4, Cor. S 3, Chaplin 4; Orches 3and 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; A. 2 4, 4; Chem. Eng. Soc. 2, 3 Sec. 4 Treas. 3, I 4; Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, Chairman 4; 2; Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4. 4; Chem. 1g. Soc. 3, 4; Sigma T 4. Omicron 4; Pres. Junior Class. CuHarLEs Ropert DeESpain CuHarvLes DouGias ELpRIDGE Jesse C. Groves Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4; III of K. A. 2, -Pres An Mh Fk (2: A SM B. Chem, Eng. , 4, Pres. 4; Theta irman Student Council 4, Pres. 4 Chi Delta 8, 4; Sigma Omicron 4, 5, M. E. 4; Sigma Omicron 3, 4, Pres. 4; Cardinal Staff Editor 4; Stu- 4; Senior Cle Vice-Pr Chairman dent Council 1, ; Freshman Class Engineers’ Day Comm.; irst Hono Pres,; Senior Class See. Freshman, Sophomore and Junior. Joun P. Kocu ae: 3, Chaplain 3, Treas. 4. Pyramid 4; Intrados James C. Morris FRANKLIN D. SNYDER Intrados 3, 4, Chairman 4; A. E. 4; Editor U. L. Engineer man C. FE. Division—Enginee Sam MarGoLin Appison M. Parks S. M. E. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 4; zma Om ym 4; Chairman Mech. g. Dept. Engineers’ Day. Matcotm LANnGForD TayLor Alpha Pi 1 Chem. Eng. Theta Chi Delta 3, 3 4, Treas. 4; Class Sgt. at Arms Junior Historian 4; , Treas. 4; igma Omicron Pres. Soph.; Fart CHaArRLEs Mirus Pyramid 1, 2, 3, 4, 4; Theta Chi Del Chem. Eng. eron 3, 4, Hi Historian Pres. 4; igma Omi- . Sophomore Cle Pres. Football 3; Chairman C t. Engine- ers’ Day; Che Trip. Marvin R. Porter A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. Haro_tp WALTER I. E. E. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 4; ma Omicron 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Chem cron 3, Chi I Byron Eng. 4, Re elta Soc. 2, 3 Sophomore B. WoeErtz 1 as 4; Winner of Theta Sigma Omi- Scholarship, Junior Class OFFICERS WIEDIAM WWATKING: Grasvas witch iilide eens Onh Paden siiite vn wh a eC ReaEnt FRANK NEUHAUSER ..... Pos ol It We ae ¥ of cite AE boo Ne Vice President WIELTAM EMORDE, 2am bu oo4 cess Die iby ig tele ay oh eee ros eee ere tary WIOUECAS SPAULDING) Bosm..asto eu rsers eee RAN aes _.... Treasurer JACK HAUSE) 2020) is done 9 6 algetis o titeasth A Oalsee tert nasties Sergeant-at-Arms Tuomas Bearp E. F. Musrerman R. Parmer Benevicr E. W. MusrermMan L. B. Bryan Roserr Neiman GEorGE CasPER Frank NEUHAUSER GarviL_e CLorE Van Buren Pei Roperr Craic Rosert SHANAHAN Kennetu Dick Cuiirron SLATON Epp1z GeERALDs Rosert SPAULDING H,. Cuaries GRawEMEYER WatteR STERN Frep Hauck Srantey Unruu | Jack Hause Witiiam Wark1ns | Bruce Heick Frep WEIGEL | Cuar.es KanzinGer Catvin WREGE | | Tuomas Murreie —— a)! The 1933 THOROUGHBRED Sophomore Class Officers Ropert BRowNE SHELBY MILLER THomas MILLER WILLIAM SCHELBERG Sam JOHNSON Frep FINGER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Ser geant-at-Arms Sophomore Class Browne, Robert Y. Campisano, A. N. Cowen, Everett R., Jr. Deal, Kenneth Dehoney, Richard Dumstorf, George Ehrman, Laurence D. Finger, Frederick W., Jr. Furnas, Vincent E., Jr. Graef, Alvin Grubbs, Lorin W. Hampton, Flournoy Ww. Imorde, William S. Johnson, Samuel Krauth, Clarence H. Lacher, Ferd M., Jr. Leonard, John Y. Litkenhous, Francis McCormick, Francis Meyer, John K, Miller, S. A. Miller, T. L. Nuss, Edmund Page, Cazwell J., Jr. Potter, C. Eastland Ryan, William J., Jes Savage, Levy N., Jr. Schelberg, William V. Searcy, Claud E. Smith, Goodloe B. Stahl, Rochus Stoess, Milton Van Leunen, William Watkins, Charles Welker, Paul Wilder, Robert Freshman Class J. T. Lyncu Joun Morris Ropert Fon'raine Ray Harrer Tom ALLEN Allen, Tom H. Ambron, Raymond T. Barnes, Willis L. Bennett, Hilton A., Jr. Brown, Chester E. D eRossett, Albert L. Donahew, Hubert F. Ellsworth, Carl E. Fontaine, Robert V. Groth, Edward, Jr. Hatter, Ray C. Hutchcraft, Herman Wesley Isaacs, LeRoy D. Kannapell, David H. Kennedy, James K. Lynch, John T. McCoy, John R. Morris, John Munsey, Manuel L. Myers, Walter D. Neb, Logan B. Otter, Bethel V. Peters, Charles FE. Renfro, Willard J. Rowell, Joseph K. Schmitt, Edward A. Schupp, Ferd F. Scifres, Eugene M. Scott, Kenneth W. Sengel, Charles R. President Vice President Secretary 7 ‘yeasu rer Ser geant-at-Arms Solley, Woodrow W. Stinger, John B, Taddonio, Charles Taylor, Robert W. Viglini, Pierre H. Wade, Richard Wagner, Henry Watt, William F., Jr. Weller, David F. Williams, Buford S, Woodford, William L. Wuest, William D. Zinsmeister, Edward J. SCHOOL of MUSIC SCHOOL of MUSIC Founded 1932 JACQUES JOLAS Dean of School of Music E. J. WOTAWA Executive Secretary -« Dwicur ANDERSON Teacher of Piano, Cincinnati Music, Post Graduate Studies Frederic Shaler Evans, Pupil of Isadore Philipp, France, Soloist and Accompanist, New York, Washington, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Paris, France, Teaching ex- perience Private Studio New York City, Two Years: Louisville Conserva- tory of Music, Six Years. Artist Conservatory of HENLEN BoswELui Lecturer of Public School Methods, B. . University of Louisville, Sum- mer Work Columbia University turer Composer, Supervisor of Louisville Public Schools. Acnes M. FRYBERGER Graduate of Northwestern Conserva- tory Minneapolis, Four Years Univ sity of Minnesota, Graduate can Institute Normal M Esthetics, Paris Conservatoire, turer, Chicago Opera Compan) versity of Minnesota, hool of Music, Northwestern Tni ity, Cleveland of Education, Roche University, Pacific isor ¢ Directo Symphony Symphony Supe Educational . Minneapolis and S$ Louis Author, Composer, Univer Minne Minne Orchest Orchest turer. Donato M. BENNET? M. S., Ph. D, University of nsin Associate Professor of Speed Scientific School B Wisc Physics, ALIcE CAMP Teacher of Theory, B. M. Conservatory of Music, Graduate bama Polytechnic College Summer Work, Cincinnati Conser tory of Music, Pupil of Baalz, Ed tillman Kelle Matilda Teaching Expe nee twenty years. . . Grant GRAVES Teacher of Piano, Preparatory Depart- ment, Pupil of Dwight Anderson, Louisville Bilbro, PAULINE BEssIRE Teacher of Harp. Graduate Ecole D'Harpe, Cleveland, Pupil of Elise Sorell, Academic Studies at Penn Hall, imbersburg, LawrENce Cook ther of Organ, A. G. O., ew England Conservatory Pupil of Wallace Goodrich. : Mention Fontainbleau School ot Music, for Studies in Counterpoint and Fugue with M. Chares Marie Vidor, and M. Henri Libert. Hon. Mention with M. Andre Bloch, Teach- ing Experience Thirteen Years. RutH HeEprick Teacher of Piano, Preparatory Depart- ment, Western Kentuc state Nor- mal School, Two Ye ino under Oli Stewart; Graduate, Louisville Cons of Music, Piano under Mary Stewart, Lionel L. Sinclair, Frederic Morley, Corneille Overstre Owensboro City Schools, Conservatory of Music, [25 Y Cuarces J. Lerz_er Pupil of Artist Teacher of Violin. SarAH McConatuy Teacher of Piano and Class Methods. of Conservatory Kart SCHMIDT John Surmann; Anton Witek, Berlin; B.M. Louisville formerly member Berlin Philharmonic Music. Orchestra. Cara SAPIN | Artist Teacher of Voice. Student, Monsieur Hettisch, Paris Conserva- Composition. toire; former member Hammerstein of Leipsic. and Dippel Light Opera Companies; Thomas Orchestra. | Opera Company. Lynn THAYER Instructor of Orchestral In- | struments. University of Michigan; Crane Normal Institute of Music, Potsdam, Re L — = - The 1933 THOROUGHBRED Boston Opera Company; Metropolitan ican Opera, “Lady IsaBEL Moore Teacher of Piano, Prepara- tory Department. Graduate, Louisville Conservatory of Music. z SETS Pomme as Artist Teacher of Cello, Theory and Graduate, Conservatory Former Cellist, Theodore Composer Amer- of the Lake.” JosEpH Von Buestr Teacher of Violin, tory Department. Charles S. Letzler. Joun Dwicutr SAMPLE Artist Teacher of Voice. Dramatic tenor. Pupil of Vincenzo Lombardi, Italy. Formerly with Berlin Opera Company; Philadelphia Grand Opera Company; Cincinnati Grand Opera Company; Chicago Civic Opera Com- pany. Mary Srewartr Teacher of piano and piano Normal. Graduate, Louisville Conservatory of Music. Graduate, Western Kentucky Seminary. Wituram W. Tayior Teacher of Cornet and Band Instruments. Former teach- er in the Army Educational and Recreational School at Camp Dix. Formerly As- sistant Band Leader, United States Army. Prepara- Pupil of School of Music Senior Class PauLINE Burorp Evetyn Atpricu Frances L. ALLEN Pautine G. Burorp Junior Class Littran WILbER Euan Auice Bates Grant Graves WILLIAM SCHWANN Sophomore Class MarGaret PILcHER ARCHER Vivian MarGaret Bower CHEsrER Leroy BRapEN Dororuy VirGinia Dritverre President Evste HonmMan Fiorence L. Rrrrer Evizaperu L. SrepHEeNs .. . President Louise C. Srruss Littran E. WiipeR Linuian KILGARRIFF Janis Louise Loes Cart Orro Markerr Mary Lucire Paris Freshman Class ExLeanor BearricE Bower Marton CoLEMAN Haroip EpELEN Evererr SINDER HoFFMAN Marie Louise Marcuccitur LiItiiAN AILEEN PorTER Marion EvizasetrH SLIDER GEORGE SHERILL STONER ArtrHUR IF, Woop The 1933 THOROUGHBRED University Symphony E.. J. Wotawa, Conductor INAUGURAL CONCERT, November 21, 1932 From left to right: At the piano, Mr. Jolas; on the podium, Mr. Wotawa; Dr. John Erskine, President of the Juilliard Foundation of New York City; Dr. Raymond A. Kent, President of the University; and University Symphony. 1st Violins Charles J, Letzler, Concert Master Virginia Richards Kirk Hedden Anna Belle Prather Lawrence Fitzmayer Mrs. N. Bosler Ruth Anderson Joac him Von Beust Charles Kent Catherine Schanz Frank Bracciante 2nd Violins Everett Hoffman Verna Schneider George FE. Lemke Mary Edith Ruhl Cellos Karl Schmidt Earl Hedden John Zurfluh Charles Birnsteel Bergman Letzler Lucile Paris George Howard Otto Bader B A. F. Marzian Lynn Thayer Lucille Seaton John Hoffman es James Stewart Edward Mueller Flutes Clarinet. Charles Bradford Joseph Barron Fred Hauck Horns T. Vance Rose Jo-Ed Hollis Edwin Bell Harry S. Currie Trumpets William Taylor Charles Graves Homer Kearns Trombones Carl Markert Samucl Rosenberg r Periera Rankin Thomas Jackman Leo Durlauf I Douglass Rengger Dr. Theodore Von Beust er | Thelma Finger Hubert Dunnagen Tuba | Ruth Johantgen nie James Settle Marian Slider : i a | apoE ours! te eae Pauline ions 4 a whar©c a 1 Viol Robert Shackleton Mrs. Kurt Meyers iolas William Hedden Bassoons Percussion | Ruth Von Beust Rebert Strain Sarah McConathy 4 Pauline Summers Clarence Schoen Grove Gleason = George Kollross f L. H. Miller Contra-bassoon Librarian S| Helen Woelfel Robert Shackleton Hershel Sosnin Program Overture Iphugenia sini Anis? 40% a0 scucnniian cece neice caty eke ck Gluck University Orchestra, E. J. Wotawa conducting Moncertolin An Minor, QpUs 54 5 sth Jee uc u ae aie ote. ek bear SALAMANN Allegro Affetuoso Intermezzo Allegro Vivace JACQUES JOLAS Introduction yy £222 se 25 6 ssa SAP beens eee, sess Dr. Raymonp A. Kenr Poston ag Mee i a ME AO PRD, ee ee � ss.c......Dr. JoHn Erskine Fens ieee es, A Beethoven Allegro University Orchestra, E. J. Wotawa conducting. Held in the magic spell of words and music, a crowd in the Memorial Auditorium Monday night saw the formal opening of Louisville’s new music school—Courier- Journal. THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, organized before the opening of the School by Mr. E. J. Wotawa, head of the Music Department of the College of Liberal Arts, has continued its work with decided improvement. Probably the most noteworthy of its performances this year was the Inaugural Concert of the School of Music at the Memorial of Mr. Wotawa with Mr. Jolas at the Piano. Dr. John Erskine, President of the Juilliard Foundation, was the guest of honor. During the year the orchestra has also given the fourth annual concert celebrating Founders’ Day, music for the Kentucky Education Association convention, the opera, “Hansel and Gretel,” an orchestral-choral concert during the Music Festival, and a radio broadcast and music for a number of affairs on the campus. The 1933 THOROUGHBRED String Ensemble MEMBERS OF LITTLE SYMPHONY ist Violins Violas Clarinet . y ‘ Cone, Jane Glenn FE. J. Wotawa Charles Bradford Katherine Schanz Herbert Sanders Keadwig Heil Charles Letzler ire . Flute Virginia Richards t. ge : Pauline Summers Cellos Dr. Theodore Von Buest Bergman Letzler John Garst 2nd Violins Karl Schmidt Ruth Von Buest John Zurfluh Joe Von Buest Charles Birnsteel Obce Paroda Dunning Hal Richards Mary C. Osborn Katherine Dobbs ; | Mrs. Charles Tachau Bass r Charles Kent FE. F, Marzian Trumpet | Everett Hoffman Lynn Thayer William Taylor = aS Dean Jolas is director of the “Little Symphony”, composed of twenty-five play- ers from the symphony orchestra. They have been heard in several concerts during the year, notably the one at the Woman’s Club in February, when an eighteenth century program was given and the players were dressed in the costumes of that period. At this time the Mozart D Minor Piano Concerto was played with Sarah McConathy as soloist and the Mozart A Major Violin Concerto with Jane Glenn, Viclinist. The “Little Symphony” also gave the final radio broadcast on March 29th, at which time a Mozart piano concerto was played with Evelyn Aldrich at the piano. A delightful adventure in the field of music.—C ourier-J ournal. Quintet Club Before the opening of the School of Music, the Music Department of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts featured a string quartet, composed of E. J. Wotawa, Karl Schmidt, Charles J. Letzler, and Virginia Richards. With members of the quartet as a nucleus, the Louisville Quintet Club, a very famous organization in Louisville for many years, has been revived. The Quintet Club was first organized in 1894, by Mr. Karl Schmidt and a group of leading musicians of the city, who gave many beautiful concerts in Louisville during years gone by. The newly reorganized Quin- tet is composed of Dean Jolas, pianist; E. J. Wotawa, violist; Karl Schmidt, cellist; Charles J. Letzler, first violinist; and Joachim Von Beust, second violinist; and all members of the faculty of the School of Music. Its initial concert was given at Speed Memorial Museum in February, when the excellent press notices gave evidence of the reception given the Club by Louisville music lovers. A typical one follows: “Tt is hoped that this concert will be the beginning of a series to revive the glories of the Old Quintet Club, one of the finest organizations that ever existed in Louis- ville.” Last evening’s performance of the University of Louisville Quintette aroused the interest and enthusiasm of a very musical and intelligent audience—Courier- Journal. The entire pregram of chamber music was exceptionally well done—Herald- Post. The D ivision of Adult Education J. Paut Druren Associate Director The division of Adult Education has developed from a small beginning, in 1928, to occupy an important place in the educational life of the city. As a part of the College of Liberal Arts, the division conducts lace afternoon, night and special Saturday classes which are open to undergraduate, graduate and special students. The work of the division is planned for three fairly distinct groups: I. Those who want courses directly related to their own vocational in- terests and problems. II. Those who have not been able to begin their college education in the regular day classes and those who have discontinued their college edu- cation before its completion. III. ‘Those who are interested in higher education not from the standpoint of receiving credits or vocational improvement, but for the avocational pleasure and cultural benefits which result from continued study. For the first group, the division offers courses directly related to teaching, educa- tional and social service work, and various phases of business, commerce and_ in- dustry. In courses of this nature it is the aim of the division to offer work having a proper balance between theory and practical application. Cooperation of leaders in these various fields makes this possible. For such cooperation the division is parti- cularly grateful to the following individuals and the organizations they represent: Mr. Frederick Archer, Louisville Public Schools. Mr. S. J. Schneider, Louisville Credit Men’s Association. Mr. Robert J. McKim and Mr. Harry Schachter, Retail Merchants Association. Mr. J. H. Heil, Mr. B. F. Kimbrough, and other members of the Louisville Association of Life Underwriters. Miss Mary Stotsenburg, Community Chest. Miss Esther Taylor, Family Service Organization. Miss Pauline Tarr, City Hospital. Miss Geraldine Graham, Children’s Agency. Miss Martha Davis, Louisville and Jefferson County Children’s Home. For the second group regular college courses are offered. For the third group the division has offered several non-credit courses and lecture- discussion series. Those given during the year were: The Pre-School Child. Economic and Political Problems of the World Today. Modern Russia. Contemporary American Literature. Music Appreciation. These short courses have been attended by more than a hundred and thirty adults. In addition to these, the division has cooperated with other organizations in conduct- ing educational meetings. The course in current events which Dr. Kenneth P. Vinsel gave for the League of Women Voters has attracted more than three hun- dred women to the weekly meetings in the ballroom of the Seelbach Hotel. A similar course given by Mr. Charles W. Williams for the Woman’s Club has also been well attended. In January, students of the division gave their first major social event at the Playhouse. Mr. Calvin Gray and a group of students planned and presented a pro- gram including several short talks, a one act play, musical selections, and a reception in the Playhouse foyer. During the summer of 1932, J. Paul Druien, a student in the Graduate School, was given an assistantship in the Education department and assigned to work with Dean J. J. Oppenheimer, Director of the division. Upon recommendation of Presi- dent Kent, the Board of Trustees appointed Mr. Druien Associate Director of the division in May, 1933. The student enrollment for the year has been: Wnderoraduate Students! Gass... eee cuisnecd canal Garaduiate stud ents testy coat cosee eee aurea 135 Students taking: non-credit courséS 2... .6- eens nse es —_—__________] The 1933 THOROUGHBRED Dr. H. N. SHERWoop, Director Summer School As the spring semester of 1933 draws to a close, thousands of students and teachers all over the Uni.ed States are confronted with the problem of finding some vay to spent the months between June and September. Employment in gainful oc- cupations is at present difficult to find, and travel is beyond the means of many. With these two possibilities out of the picture, a third choice, study in an educational insti- tution, takes on unusual attraction. In this field, they are offered an opportunity to learn these things which will better equip them to carry on their various activities in the fall. The University of Louisville, in its Summer School, thus becomes host to a large group and is prepared to meet the demand which this group makes for a profit- able and instructive course of studies. Judging the future by the past, much can be expected from the oncoming summer session. Last year the University closed the Summer School with an enrollment of three hundred and forty-nine students repre- senting nine states. We hope and have good reason to believe that this year the Sum- mer School will be equally successful. 1933 THOROUGHBRED -_-— -- FEATURES HENRIETTA HENDERSON Winner 1933 Thoroughbred Beauty Contest RITA BEALL FRANCES FULLER H. APPLETON FEDERA Winner 1933 Thoroughbred Handsome Man Contest EDWARD BUCHART JOSEPH STEIGER ni of Carnival King and Quee ces HAYNES FRAN Epwarp NICKLIES Come to Campus Carnival The success of the Campus Carnival held Friday, May 12, 1933, on the Campus, indicates the probability of its becoming traditional. Many organizations on the Campus had concessions, the profits of which were shared between the stands and the organizations participating in the General Fund net profit. This profit, approximately $200.00, was divided between Athletics, THE ‘THOROUGHBRED, the Band, the “Y”’ Club, and W. S. G. A. Features of the day were: the downtown parade, in which one hundred and sixty-seven gaily decorated cars formed at the foot of Fourth Street and, led by the Band, marched out to the Campus at High noon. The Coronation of the King and Queen of the Carnival was at midnight at the big dance. President Raymond A, Kent officiated in the ceremonies. CoMMITTEE IN CHARGE W.C. Surber, Chairman Ethel Krieger Paul Druien Dewey Collins C. V. Money Calvin Gray Edith Christie THE KinG oF THE CARNIVAL Edward Nicklies THE QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL Frances Haynes, of Chi Omega Priz—E WINNING Cars Delta Zeta—First Kappa Delta-—Second Mosr Oricinat Unir Home Economics AvrHvetic Vicrorigs on Campus CarnivaLt Day U. of L. Frosh Track Team defeated K. M. I. Varsity Baseball defeated Eastern Varsity Golf defeated State Varsity Tennis defeated Hanover The whole day wound up in the largest dance the Campus has ever had. A Carnival Day has been established! Let it not be the last one! 1933 Campus Carnival Friday, May 12th CONTEST WINNERS WILLIAM SMITH DULCENIA STRAEFFER Most Representative Liberal Arts Man 9 Most Representative Liberal Arts Woman Lf KATHERINE BARRICKMAN eg LESLIE SHIVELY Betty Co-Ed Joe College CONTEST WINNERS ROBERT LA RUE EDWARD J. BARRASS Most Representative Medical Student Most Representative Dental Student (Ch fo) DAVID O’KOON CHARLES BRADFORD Most Representative Law Student Most Representative Engineering Student = 7S WW never get to Heaven thd way: — - H's all in the way -Next time you look ak'cd— ( get ETHYL ‘oo ORGANIZATIONS The Alumni Association THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. J. GarLanp SHERRILL ‘ ene Re President Vireinta Hapen CowHeEerp 5 Are eee ae a Executive Secretary Dr. Pup F, Barsour nts aera School of Medicine Dr. J. T. O'Rourke ; : School of Dentistry Kvinyn J. SCHNEIDER 4 : : ie College of Liberal Arts Herbert F. Borny .. 2... Be Be ie ¢ Bs School of Laz Epvwin F. Franz ‘ne : me .....Speed Scientific School THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. Garland Sherrill President Evelyn J. Schneider Recording Secretary Herbert F. Boch] Treasurer Virginia Haden Cowherd Executive Secretary Vice-Presidents Mrs. Robert L. Johnston Judge William H. Fie!d Dr. George H. Means T. J. Borgman Directors Dr. A. §. Nicho!son Charles W. Milner Dr. J. ‘I. O'Rourke Mrs. Embert Rice Dz. Jos. L. Selden Prentiss M. Terry Dr. Philip F. Barbour Raymond A. Schnur Dr. C. W. Dowden Edwin F. Franz Thomas A. Barker George W. Knapp “A man’s love of his college is, in some measure, determined by the incidents and associat’ons of the four years of contact with the conventions of undergraduate life, but the lasting affection that expresses itself in Joyal support of one’s alma mater has its beginning in the heart and grows into a gratifying spirit of allegiance.” Brown Christie Straeffer Jeffries fades Sosnir Baxter Hatfield Nicklies Wright Kutak Student Council OFFICERS Wooprorp Brown Epirn Crrisrit R. I, Kurax MEMBERS Woodford Brown Edmund Baxter Edith Christie Alma Eades Sarah M. Hatfield Paul Jeffries Edward Nicklies H. A. Sosnin Leslie Shively Leslie Wright Dulcenia Straeffer Maxine Strunk Robert I. Kutak PURPOSE Chairman Secretary Faculty Sponsor Junior Cla Athletics Unorganized Women Panhellenic (1932) Freshmen Inter-Fraternity Council Unorganized Men Sophomore Class Senior Class Junior Class WwW. Ss. G. A. Panhellenic (1933 Faculty Sponsor To regulate affairs common to the students of the Liberal Arts College of the University, and to cooperate with the faculty committee on stu- dent organizations. Gratiot Van Arsdel University Civic League OFFICERS Sruart M. Saves President Paut Grarior Vice-President Tom Van ArspALE Secretary Viriainta Ricuarps Treasure? +s Nicklies Given Carmack Donahue Trask Gunterman Langan Hageman Executive Committee—Fdward Nicklies, Chairman, Frances Givan, Mark Beauchamp, Merrill Gyles, James Crumley, Donie Carmack. Program Committee—Kenneth Donahue, Chairman, Publicity Committee—Fdith Christie, David ‘Trask. Social Committee—Martha Guntherman, Mary Elizabeth Langan. The University Civic League is a non-partisan organization founded to promote student interest and knowledge of civic problems. rane Chemistry Club OFFICERS Eanurnt Ler Forp President Martin L, Mayianp Vice-President Vireinta Pirrman Secretary Joun M. Paris Treasuret Dr. A. W. HompBercer Advisor PURPOSE The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest among students in- terested in things of a chemical nature; to establish closer fellowship be- tween students interested in the science; to correlate Chemistry with other sciences; and to foster continued interest in Chemistry after stu- dents graduate. Syivia KLEINMAN Biology Club OFFICERS President and Treasurer Vircinia CARLETON Eunice Duncan Par Hawk Dorothy Blumer Henry Baker Stelio Impresscio Edward Glassman Charles Dressler George Rosen Selma Schneider Jean Morris Robert Roulston Harry Clemens Henry Sweets Elizabeth Millett STUDENT MEMBERS Eunice Duncan Virginia Carleton Elizabeth Yeager Milton Klein Larry Maslansky Sylvia Kleinman Louis Herman Grifith Quinby Sam Buford Harland Hannon H. Schwenck William Buschmeyer FACULTY SPONSORS Harlow Bishop W. H. Clashman P. A. Davies H. B. Lovell A. R. Middleton Vice-President Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Giannini Jack Chumbley William Montford Mohe Solworth C. M. Wright Pat Hawk Louise Gutermuth Virginia Moser Robert Kleinman George Mayer Nancy Elliston John T. Noe eS Ata Tr | arts Wo Bassoon Hugh Ray Robert Strain Flute and Piccolo Merton ‘Taylor Oboe Hal Richards Cornets Edwin Bell Thomas Murrell Addison Kincaid John M. Morrow Dewey Collins Leslie Wright L. Edward Roberson John Rompt Louis Englemen E. G. Karnes, Jr. Elmer Lampton William C. Turner University Band . J. Worawa WILLIAM Ray P CHARLES ZURFLUH Hauck CLARENCE GEOGHEGAN T. Vance Rost Taytor BrApFoRD SosNIN Alto Saxophones Joseph Abrams George Stoner David Trask Donald Cobb Horns ‘T. Vance Rose Horace Hannon Jo-Fd Hollis Everett Hoffman Baritones Warren Lane Charles D. Wright Trombones Arch Chilcutt Lloyd Raake Carl O,. Markert Sam Rosenberg Hershel Sosnin Robert Hudson Conductor Assistant Conduct Drum Majo Business Me Sergeant-at-Arm Tenor Saxophone Frank Ford Sorprano Saxophone ‘Tom Richie Basses John Zurfluh James Settle Roy Robison John Crow Tympani Grove Gleason Drums Charles Birnsteel James Henry Johnson ] wc Roy Coope r Robert B. Sales Librarians Robert Roulston J. Kenneth Tipton E-flat Clarinet Clarence Geoghegan B-flat Clarinets Charles Bradford Fred Hauck James Drye Robert James Harland Hannon Charles Bryant Sam_ Barrell Chester Braden Arthur Grottenthaler Allen L. Haynes Wm. Kanzinger Edward Schmidt Richard T. Wade R. Kenneth Wobbe Willis B. Morrow on this campus. Baptist Student Union D. H. Danier, JR. Hiren Loutse Dot Marriua Ropinson ane. Lee Forp Erxesr Swed Winniam Wixitams Marcarer Morris Dr. H. N. Suerwoop Dr. L. O. Leave. OFFICERS President ist Vice-President 2nd Vice-President ard Vice-Presiden: Secretary Treasure? ding Secre Faculty Advisor Representative of Pastors PURPOSE The purpose of this organization is to promote religious activities We feel that religion is a vital part in one’s life, and we hope that eac h student will respond to its programs, Belew) See en American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS C. D. Exvprivct President Harotp Water Vice-President Frank N rUHAUSER Secretary-T reasurer MEMBERS Ludwell Bryan James Morris George Casper Thomas Murrell Robert Craig Frank Neuhauser Kenneth Deal Eastland Potter Kenneth Dick William Ryan Charles Eldridge William Schelberg Jesse Groves C. E. Searcy Jack Hause Robert Spalding Samuel Johnson Harold Walter Clarence Krouth William Watkins Fred Weigel PURPOSE The purpose is the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of electrical engineering; the presentation of a proper perspective of engineering work and the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the Institute. Chemical Engineering Society Cuaries DrSpain President Davip ARDERN Vice-President Winsur Crawrorp ; .... Secretary Mancoum Taytor eA. Treasurer The Chemical Engineering Society of the Speed Scientific School was organized in 1925 at the suggestion of Dr. R. C. Ernst, head of the Chemical Engineering Depart- ment. The purpose of the society was to give the students ideas of application of chemical engineering in industry. Dean Brigman, Dr. Homberger, and Professor Shipman were elected associate members, Dr. Ernst, faculty advisor and associate member. The society started with a membership of eleven men, and now there are forty en- rolled. Every year the society sponsors a trip to industrial plants, This year their itinerary included The American Oak Leather Company, in Cincinnati, Ohio; Grasselli Chemical Company, in Lockland, Ohio; American Rolling Mill Company, of Middletown, Ohio; Proctor and Gamble Plant, in Ivorydale, Ohio; and the Cincinnati Milling Machine Com- pany in Oakley, Ohio. T. Allen I. Finger C. E. Peters R. Ambron R. V. Fontaine J. K. Powell D. B. Ardern A. Graef E. M. Scifres R. B. Benedict H. C. Grawemeyet C. Slaton J. H. Bowden I. Groth F. Snyder C. O. Bradford R. C. Hatter R. Stahl R. Brown W. Imorde M. L. Taylor W. Crawford L. D. Isaacs S. M. Unruh J. M. Crider W. Mevers C. Watkins C. R. DeSpain S. Miller P. Welker W. Dickinson T. Miller B. B. Woertz H. Donahue KE. C. Mirus C. Wrege G, Dummstorf IE, F. Musterman E. J. Zinsmeister R. Neiman BSL Toston en's ce i — — — it H Kampus Klub ORGANIZED—JANUARY 1933 OFFICERS AruiseE V. Morat Presiden Maryorie Crospy ERNESTINE KoHNHORST Frances Lewis nt at a: PURPOSE To further friendliness and activity among women on the campus, z to promote loyal college spirit, and to provide for the development of a Icisure interests through group projects. Lewman Shapinsky Dr. Moore Dr. Sappenfield Barrickman Will Lancaster Baker Doll Dr. Mathematics Club EsTABLISHED—1929 OFFICERS Morcan LEwWMAN MiLpRED SHAPINSKY Mrs. Verna Wixt Rosertr Lancaster Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Active Gordon Barrickman Verna Brightwell James Baker Helen Louise Doll Robert Lancaster Morgan Lewman Mildred Shapinsky Mrs. Verna S. Will Faculty Sponsors Dr. Guy Stevenson Dr. Walter L. Moore Dr. J. W. Sappenfield Alumni Boggess Barnard Florence Bailey Virginia Lee Brightwell Martha Brown Dorothy Fleishman Miriam Heymann Dorothy Lancaster Arthur Ries Kathryn Reese Marie Dietrich Thelma Reinhardt Edwin Bell John Peters Helen Weber Edna Zehnder James Teller Reese Stevenson PURPOSE The purpose of the Mathematics Club, University of Louisville, is to 5 )8, create a greater interest in and knowledge of mathematics, The club was established under direction of Drs. Moore and Stevenson in 1929. _4 Se ye Krieger Christie Green Young a ean Oe rs: OFFICERS EruHer Kriecer : eee : _ President Epirn Curistiz, Chm. Program Committee ‘ Vice-President KATHERINE GREEN Secretary Mary Younc ; ee rea 5h 1 ley Soi te OSE PE Mary Jane WILLeTT f Y. W. C. A. Sponsor CABINET Maxine Strunk : Chairman Social Committeg Virginia Durham Chairman Publicity Committee Helen Libbey Chairman Membership Committee Sara Williams Vick Chairman Membership Committee CO-CHAIRMEN Gertrude Hendershot Publicity Committee Marjorie Mattingly 5 Program Committee “We unite in a desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a share in making this life possible for all people. “In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow him.” OK OK We also aim to bring about a closer fellowship among the women students, and to engender a spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm for all projects undertaken by any or- ganization on the Campus. SPONSORS Mrs. Emmett F. Horine, Chairman Mrs. J. J. Oppenheimer Mrs. Leonard Brecker Mrs. E. B. Fowler Mrs. George Zubrod Mrs. P. A. Davies Mrs. Homer Carpenter Mrs. T. F. Haygood Mrs. J. C. Rawlings Miss Hilda Threlkeld Mrs. L. O. Leavell Mrs. Raymond A. Kent ——a- §8§| Strunk Libbey Vick Durham Straeffer Langen Women’s Student Governing Association DuLcENIA STRAEFFER Mary ExizaserH Lancen Mitprep HamMBLeTON Epna Lane Sara Williams Vick Virginia Carleton Marjorie Crosby Edith Christic Frances Ware Virginia Durham The purpose of this organization Hambleton OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 3OARD Chairman, Roster Committee Chairman, Vigilance Committee Chairman, Social Committee Chairman, Woman’s Building Committee Chairman, Publicity Committee Chairman, Big Sister Committee PURPOSE is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of the women members which does not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty; to bring about a greater unity and mut and to promote and maintain the highest standards 47 4 Christie Ware iness among the women of the university ; of University life. ial hel Crosby Durham Carleton aS Baxter O' Koon Alford Taylor Threlkeld Blackerby Dick Allen Executive Committee of the University of Louisville Athletic Association EpmuNp Baxter, Chairman Liberal Arts Daviv O’Koon, Secretary Law School Mary Louisrt Atrorp, Rep. of W. A. A. Liberal Arts Marcotm Taytor Speed Scientific Schoo] Hays THRELKEL Medical School Purtiie BLACKERBY Dental School Kennetu Dick Speed Scientific School Eviuis ALLEN Medical School James Battery ; Dental School Epwin STIERLE Law School The executive committee of the athletic association is composed of two members from each school of the University and a representative from the Women ’s Athletic Association. It is the representative body of the students and makes recommendations to the Athletic Council. Alford Libbey Baumgarten Lewis Women’s Athletic Association OFFICERS Mary Louise ALrorp .. Heien Lipsey Frances Lewis .. Exusa BAUMGARTEN HEADS OF SPORTS Katherine Barrickman Virginia Moore Marie Schulz ...... Nancy Warren Dulcenia Straeffer ......... ADVISORY BOARD Kathleen Edinger Virginia Durham PURPOSE serene President . . Vice-President fees ncaa e bes Secretary .. Treasurer Basketball i596. saseball Archery .... Volleyball . . Hockey Elizabeth Yeager Sherley Jenkins The purpose of the association is to cooperate with the Women’s De- partment of Physical Education in promoting physical efficiency, interest in athletics, and to develop good sportsmanship among the students of the University of Louisville. Biggs Strunk Holl Mahon Barklam Moser Ford Hambleton Kendall Moser Seaton Olmsted Seiler Knoop Home Economics Club OFFICERS SaLLy Bices 1 eae . President Maxine Srrunk ......4:..- oe ee Vice-President Mitprep Hour . , ; Secretary Frances Manon : Hy Oey og Jeanne Epsaii re St ee ag a 5 Historian MEMBERS Freda Moser Mildred Hambleton Sally Biggs Myrtle May Ford Maxine Strunk Sara Seaton Mildred Holl Amelia Guthrie Frances Mahon Edna Moser Jeanne Edsall Nell Mansefield Virginia Kendall Frances May Helen Libby Alice Lee Crawley Margaret Barkla Helen Hardman Mildred Knoop Karlen Myers Ruth Olmsted Naomi Fernow PURPOSE The object of the organization is to form a connecting link between the home and the school; to train young women in self-expression and to develop leadership in the home and community life; to furnish an opportunity through organization for programs and social life. Libbey Mansefield May “Ll Club OFFICERS Tom GIANNINI ; President JosEPH STEIGER - ae Vice-President Lestiz SHIVELY wrtths Secretary Frank Grubss ee Treasurer CiauvE Boont j ‘ Historian MEMBERS David Ardern, Footbal] Walter Rinne, Basebal James Bowden, Foothall William Cassidy, Baseball Wilbur Crawford, Foothall Walter Stern, Baseball Raymond Mulhall, Basedal Joseph Steiger, Footba Allen ‘Taylor, Football George Burton, Track Fred Finger, Footbal Appleton Federa, Track Asher Strull, Football, Basketh William Bizot, T'rack Robert Montgomery, Footéall Benjamin Leonard, Track William Dressler, Foothal L eslie Shively, Track Leslie Wright, Foothall, Basketball G. B. Smith, Track Adolph Wright, Football George Archer, Track Hershell Sosnin, Footéa Ferdinand Latcher, Track Oliver Mershon, Footbal John S. Fischer, Basedal Bill Threlkel, Football, Basketball Robert Hall, Basketéall A. H. Bond, Football Melton Metsky, Football Tom Giannini, Football, Basketball, Baseball Phillip Blackerby, Football Norbert Kirchdorfer, Football, Basketball James Bailey, Basketball Tom Reynolds, Football Coleman McDevitt, Football, Basketball Kenneth Dick, Basketball, Baseball Addison Kincaid, Track, Football A. R. Bertelson, Baseball, Basketball Dick Porter, Track, Basketball Armin Willig, Basketball Clyde Miller, Basketball Frank Grubbs, Basketball, Baseball Kenneth Ragsdale, Footbal] Claude Boone, Basketball, Baseball Benjamin Reid, Football Carville Clore, Basketball John Trawick, Football Ray Smith, Baseball Donald Groot, Baskethal] Quentin Ray, Baseball James Rehrman, Footéa l Merton Taylor, Baseball PURPOSE The “L” Club is made up of men who have earned letters in the various fields of sports. It has its inception in necessity, a necessity which we of the athletic teams of the University saw for the establishment of a competitive spirit, so gravely lacking in the stu- dent body. Thus, in order to establish this competitive spirit, we conceived the idea of inter- fraternity athletics and planned a year round competition between the fraternities of the campus. This competition has been entered into whole-heartedly by the various social and professional fraternities and we believe we have taken a great step toward our goal, the co- ordination of the work of the coach, the student body, and the athlete, through the de- velopment of the competitive spirit, thus raising athletics at the University to a higher plane. University of LouisviLLe PLAYERS Nineteenth Season 1932-1933 SCENE FROM ACT TWO OF We've Got to Have Money An old fact in a new comedy by Epwarp Laska, In which he also shows a new way to make it. Presented for the first time in Louisville on October 14 and 15, 1932. SCENE FROM ACT TWO OF When Knighthood Was in Flower A Romantic Drama in Four Acts by PAUL KeEsTER Dramatized from a novel by Charles Major Presented on December 2 and 3, 1932. SETTING FOR ACT THREE OF When Knighthood Was in Flower University of Louisville Players BOYD MARTIN Director Since Organization in 1914 NINETEENTH SEASON, 1932-1933 T. DupbLey Musson President VIRGINIA RICHARDS Vice-President Mary Q. Gans Secretary KATHLEEN EDINGER House Manager Epwarp L. NICKLIEs Business Manager FRANK C. GENTRY Treasure Overture! Places! Curtain! Fitting words, these, to usher in a story of the year’s activities of the University of Louisville Players—their eighth year in The Playhouse, and their nineteenth consecutive season under the sterling directien of Boyd Martin. The overture to the season was a tea held on The Playhouse stage on the first day of school. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and the Executive Committee of the Players received many new students who were welcomed into the bond that exists among The Playhouse workers. The regular meetings were started on the next Saturday, when Two Crooks and a Ledy was presented under Mr. Martin’s direction. ‘That the new members were beginning to find their places was seen as more of the Saturday afternoon directed by various members of the Players, with casts made up from our new mem- plays were presented, long technical lines—and_ before long it was time bers. These new recruits also lent their efforts a for the curtain of the opening major production. SCENE FROM ACT FOUR, SCENE ONE OF When Knighthood Was in Flower SCENE FROM THE PROLOGUE OF June Moon A Comedy in a Prologue and Three Acts by Rinc LarpNER AND GEoRGE S. KAUFMAN Music anp Lyrics By RING LARDNER Presented for the first time in Louisville on February 10 and 11, 1933. And repeated February 13, for the benefit of the Charity Fund of the Lion’s Club. SCENE FROM ACT ONE OF June Moon T. DUDLEY VIRGINIA MARY Q. GANS EDWARD L. KATHLEEN MUSSON RICHARDS NICKLIES EDINGER To open the season a play was selected of which the title, at least, was significant of the times— Weve Got To Have Money. This production marked the return of Melville Hosch to the Players after an absence of two and a half years. As the hero of this play, “Buddy” gave an excellent and ‘appealing characterization of Dave, the boy who couldn’t be bothered with going to college, and who knew he could win success by promoting the genius of others. Tom Van Arsdal made a decided hit in his debut as the boy who wanted an education and was content to putter around with his chemicals while another took all the glory. Dave’s sweetheart from the South, and his hard-boiled New York girl were capably played by Jane Jones and Catherine Sebolt, respectively. Joyce Smith, Alma Hagman, T. Dudley Musson, Irving Walker, Jr., John Zurfluh, James Crumley, John Clayton Rodgers III, and numerous others play- ed the various supporting parts of this merry comedy of business and brains. During the late summer and early fall, organization plans were being made for a new dramatic group formed from the Alumni Players and the Players Club of Louisville. To receive this new organiza- tion, ex ensive alterations were made to The Playhouse. A spacious foyer was added to the front of the building, and new efficiency rooms and other conveniences were added backstage. A covered walk to the automobile drive was given by Mrs. Charles M. Garth and dedicated as Garth Walk. The auditorium was entirely redecorated, with particular care being given to the restoration of part of the Macauley col- lection of theatrical pictures and play bills which adorn the walls of the foyer and auditorium. And so it was to an enlarged and beautiful Playhouse the audience came for the premiere produc- tion of the newly formed Little Theater Company. Their season opened with a comedy, 4 Damsel In Distress, which achieved a decided success, and which was of particular interest to those connected with the University since so many of the important parts were carried by former members of the University of Louisville Players and Alumni Players. With their second major production, When Knighthood Was In Flower, the University of Louisville Players made an achievement that previously had been reached by only one play—standing room only was sold! Before this time, the memorable Romeo ari Juliet had been the only Playhouse production to sel] to a capacity house. The reason for this success, aside from the popularity of the play, was doubtless the gorgeous performance of Hes‘er Brooker as the tempestuous, fiery, loving Mary Tudor, and the excellent characterization of Henry VIII given by Edward N. Nicklies, Five beautiful settings, lovely costumes, at- tractive lighting (particularly in the third act) and the splendid efforts of the many other members of the cast whom space does not permit us to mention individually, all went together to make this romantic drama of love and intrigue one of the highlights of the season. It was another triumph for Boyd Mar- The next two productions in The Playhouse were presented by the Little Theater Company in Decem- ber and January. The first of these was the fantasy Berkeley Square, by John Balderstom, and the sec- ond, The Royal Family by Edna Ferber and George Kaufman. Both of these were decided successes. | tin and his Players. | A | After the popularity of The Royal Family, the University of Louisville Players decided to present another Kaufman play, selecting this time June Moon, his hilarious comedy of songs and song writers. Sheppard Musson, chief electrician of the Players for this young boy who worked for the General Electric in Schenectady, and thought he could make good as a ‘ The prologue to the play, in which Fred meets the girl (played by Helen Ethel Lee Hughes, Mildred season, played the part of Fred Stevers, the lyric writer in the big city. ; ; Nuckels) in a railway c ar, was one of the outstanding scenes of the play. SRT: — The 1933 THOROUGHBRED a SCENE FROM ACT ONE OF The Cradle Song A Comedy in Two Acts with an Interlude by G. MarvInez SIERRA English version by John Garrett Underhill Presented on February 24 and 25, 1933. SCENE FROM ACT TWO OF The Cradle Song SCENE FROM Two Slaps in the Face A dialogue for two boys by FERENCE Mouinar A Student Production. Kost, Tom Van Arsdal, and T, Dudley Musson carried the chief supporting roles, assisted by several other players. OF these, Le Roy Cooper was outstanding as the lisping song writer who wanted to “give our child a name.” The three settings were designed by Louis Lusky. June Moon was followed by the Little Theater Company’s production of Lucky Sam McCarver, a biographical drama in four episodes by Sidney Howard. This play attracted a great deal of attention to The Playhouse, not only because of the play itself, but also because of the excellence of the production— something we have learned to expect from Mr. Martin’s direction, yet far too often taken for granted. Under h’s superb lea dership, and with the constant support of its members, many of them active in the University of Louisville Players during their undergraduate days, this organization is rapidly developing so that before long its artistic triumphs will, we hope, receive the same national recognition that has been accorded the University of Louisville Players. 7 With but nine days intervening between Lucky Sam McCarver and the dress rehearsal of their next major production, the University of Louisville Players worked night and day preparing the settings and rehearsing the actors for The Cradle Song, a two-act comedy by the eminent Spanish playwrights, G. Martinez Sierra. The Cradle Song tells the story of a baby girl left at a convent and how her advent affected the lives and love of the sisters as the child grew to maturity and left to be married. Unique in respect to being in the two-act form, and the fact that the cast was composed chiefly of women, the poig- nant emotions of this play caught and moved the audiences so deeply that several declared it to be the best thing they had ever seen in The Playhouse. The individual honors of the play go chiefly to Mary Gans, whose portrayal of the difficult role of Sister Joanna of the Cross was given with intelligence and rare sympathy and understanding. Entering the University in 1930, Mary Gans has been one of the most indefatigable workers, both backstage and in the front of the house. She has served as “Props” on many occasions, built and painted scenery, been Wardrobe tary this season, It was largely through her season was made possible. In recognition of she was in school, and last year was awarded nually to “the most valuable member of the The Cradle Song she had her first part in a the most of her opportunity would be no ex- Mistress for two years, and served as Secre- efforts in securing patrons that the 1931-32 her work she received her pin the first year the coveted Lion’s Club Prize, awarded an- dramatic department” of the University. In major production, and to say that she made aggeration. Shirley Jenkins was specially noted for her work as the sharp-tongued Vicaress of the convent, and Kathleen Edinger and Virginia Richards as the Prioress and Mistress of Novices showed the results of their previous training and experience in the manner in which they played their respective parts. Nelle Locke was attractive in the second act as the girl who had been left at the convent eighteen years before; and Glen Bywater lent much charm to his portrayal of the genial old doctor who was almost a part of the nunnery. The lover, Antonio, was played by Appleton Federa. Many others made up the cast of this play, and their efforts added to the whole beauty of the production which was further enhanced by the two lovely settings, the design of Louis Lusky. As their final productions for the season, the Little Theater Company offered See Naples and Die, a comedy by Elmer Rice, and the University of Louisville Players closed their season with The Crime at Blossom’s. In addition to the major productions and the one act plays presented on Saturday afternoons by and for the students, The Playhouse has been the scene of one act plays presented for the Division of Adult Education, the Louisville Council of Jewish Women, and a play celebrating Liberal Arts Founders’ Day, a number of recitals have been given by students and faculty of the School of Music; and there have been University conyocations at which speakers of note have been presented—to say nothing of two student vaudeville shows, and the baseball revue. Truly The Playhouse may be called the center of un- usual as well as artistic activity in the University. That the season has been an artistic success, no one will deny. That it has also been a financial suc- cess has been due in a large measure to the efficient work and tremendous effort of Edward L. Nicklies, Business Manager, and all those who helped him, particularly his assistant, Gilbert Ohlmann, and Fran- cis Litkenhous, the box-office attendant. Faced with the handicap of depression and bank failures, Nick and his assistants worked so vigorously that the organization has been able to pay its way completely this season, and will be able to carry its overhead during the summer, without having sacrificed any of the quality of its productions. The 1933 THOROUGHBRED | iy S | er ees. LOUIS LUSKY THOMAS ALLISON SHEPPARD FRANK MELTON GILBERT Ss, MUSSON OHLMANN, JR. One very imporiant factor in the success of this season was the student assessment plan whereby each student was assessed for and received a season ticket to the Players’ productions. This plan, similar to the one in use for athletics, was put through by a committee of the officers, who at the close of last year’s sea- son went to Dr. Kent who aided them in passing this arrangement through the Board of Trustees. The Playhouse is an activity just as important, if not more so, than any other on the campus—it takes in more members, and reaches more people. Now that it is receiving the student support so richly merited, the Players may go on and on to bigger and better things. Only those who have labored back stage know of the tremendous expenditure of time and effort need- ed to produce even the simplest of plays. ‘Too much credit cannot be given to the Stage Manager, Louis Lusky, his assistant, Tom Allison, and all of the indefatigable baskstage helpers. The electrical needs have been taken care of by Sheppard Musson and Frank Melton, and the thankless job of ‘Props’ has had many capable workers, particularly Edith Christie, Mary Gans, and the individual Property Mistresses of the separate productions, especially Shirley Jenkins. The “front of the house” and the comfort of the audi- ence have been ably seen to by Kathleen Edinger, House Manager, her corps of ushers, and Al Fleisch- mann, who has been so faithful in his important post as Doorman. And so we have come to the final curtain of the season—our act is over; but there are many yet to come. With continued support from the students, the members, and all those interested people who have watched us, helped us, and encouraged us, under the leading genius of our Director, the beloved Boyd Martin, the acts to come will be greater than any before. Lead on! —TuHE PRomprTer. THE PLAYHOUSE AND GARTH WALK Remodelled, November, 1932. Student Publications For the first time in the history of the University of Louisville, there has been a Board of Student Publications, under whose direction two publications have been produced. THE Carprnat, the weekly newspaper, is published every Friday of each school week and has a circulation of three thousand copies each edition. It was published for the first time on September 16, 1932, and has enjoyed a very successful first year. Tue 1933 THorouGuprep, of which this issue is the ninth edition, has be- come traditional. The first THOROUGHBRED was published in 1924, and the title Tue THorouGuerep was originated by Dr. E. B. Fowler of our faculty, Our aim is to improve it as the years pass. The work on these publications, this being our first year together, has been ex- ceedingly pleasant. “The students and the Board of Publications have cooperated in every way to make these publications the successes they have been. Witmer C. SuRBER, Director of Student Publications. fe A Boa rd of Publications The Board of Publications consists of three faculty members, the Editor, and Business Manager of each student publication. This board makes all staff appoint- ments and has general supervision of all student publications. At the present time, there are two publications, THE CarprnaL and THE THOROUGHBRED. NeEviL_E MILier, Chairman K. P. VinsEt, Faculty Representative Exruiorr W. McDoweE tt, Faculty Representative STUDENT MEMBERS—1932-1933 James CruMtey, Paut Bett, CuHarves DeSpain, Epmunp Baxter, Epirn CHristie. W. C. SurBer, Director of Student Publications There is a certain respect for the printed page; there is a rev- erence, almost, for a book. These general observations apply to most products of the printing press. There is, however, a much deeper feeling toward a book which records the events and mirrors the faces and personalities of one’s fellow students. To plan for such a book is a challenge, to assemble it requires work; but to behold it completed is indeed a joy. The members of the Board of Student Publications and the Thoroughbred Staff have asked me to say for them that they hope this book reflects the progress of the University of Louisville,— that its pages have captured the esprit de corps of a fine student body. Together, we thank the administration, all the organiza- tions, and every student of the University for the whole-hearted cooperation which has made this book possible. I, personally, wish to express to the members of the staff my gratitude for their loyalty and untiring efforts in this accomplishment. EpirH Curistiz, Editor. Editorial Staff Marjorie Mattingly Ethel Krieger Dulcenia Straeffer Nellie Oldacre Leslie Shively AssocIATE Epiror Activiry Eprror FearurRE Eprror Arr Eprror . Sports Eprror Lirerary Eprror Lirerary Eprror Lrrerary Eprror JouNn ZuRFLUH ) Ropert Ratsron { Vircinia DurHaAM | BarBARA Apams_ { LEON SCHLOSSBERG Mitprep SHapinsky f JosEPH STIEGER Elizabeth Howe Dudley Musson Gertrude Wyatt COMMITTEES Music Committee Photography Committee Checking Committee Athletic Committee Business Staff Business MANAGER ‘ ......David Ardern Assistant BusInEss MANAGER Me T. C. Van Arsdel Assistant BustnEss MANAGER ; .. Robert Ralston The Staff wishes to thank Isabel Swain, former student, and secretary to Mr. Surber, for her assistance and cooperation in mak- ing the book a success. PROFESSIONAL STAFF Paul Lee Medical School John Rompf .... .......-Medical School William W: Dental School James F, Scott , ries Dental School Herman Goldberg : ; ie Law School To our student body and its organizations the financial success of the 1933 THorouGHBRED must be accredited. For the major part of the 1933 THoRouGHBRED’s revenue came directly from book sales and organizations represented therein. Your support was valiant and appreciated. The 1933 THOROUGHBRED will be a constant testimonial of your good work. Davip ARDERN. - ve | ee it 4 - ! - _ _ — ——_——4 {nage Soil oalpe MR aco aad oO el Se =| THE CARDINAL LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933 — a anne | | an aes ae | ee PWM OLE Ste ’ $he-Unwweruty Hah School tam. | F DL Seg See —— veas formerly a student at Male y Piet Givisaal and dental educangn for the por High and 3 member of the’ Male | ware Neos Athley | POS Of constructing dental cur =P - - “The Cinr-af-naiteilla. ie eco. ae es bo) Se PR TE ging. nent Has ELELE CARDINAL LOUISVILLE, KY, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 oh Bait) “ Japon itor of the 1935) 7. a ab rogey a) USED e OME Lhe othetry ad — ding bas determin, 1% Dr, Speukding OM several thaw | wtode with be installed at that time pacstin ot the Lousville Neca led through certain computations The 1933 THOROUGHBRED The Staff FIRST SEMESTER C. R. DeSpain, Editor-in-Chief Edmund Daxter ge. ssi ete pte? ier Managing Editor ora nn otar. |. suk ony aie Wie tay ee eee Associate Editor DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS James Crumley .....-+. Fiat, adh s iae tease Ae. prev News and Art Franti Christies ese stays Ge was Sores oles = eee hag s Social CGaryille Clore %. .ace% ca eee eR ere Professional Notes Geer SEIERG: ese Als, cdutiau pice wtaie chet sth bk geet ene Literary Leslie Shively ........- EIN a aed een eae Sports Aadlew WAUSSOIi: cones sh bho bets wig Paice ate, oe ee Dramatics Cora (Grates. c dans ba See Rimesh? beat OE Seve Student Opinion Dayid Ardern 2.045. Ws On avi Staff Photographer REPORTERS J. K. Donahue Dudley Musson E. V. Mittlebeeler Leon Schlossberg Mildred Shapinsky John P. Koch K. J. Zehnder A. Wright Merrill Gyles BUSINESS STAFF Wilmer C. Surber, Manager Ursula Zehnder, Asst. Manager David L. Trask CIRCULATION STAFF Paul Bell, Manager Morgan Lewman Cecil Cooke THE STAFF SECOND SEMESTER J. J. Crumley, Editor-in-Chief Paul Bell, Business Manager ara Stites ae deus ens eens sient Aaa cas fee Associate Editor Petit SCHIGSSDERG cts vos wales tw vel ie 15 op at Associate Editor Wormer ss Aw unwaas Soe sues se Wha Betas eG wie Proof Reader TPeRy AVA! TAESAOD. ors sha detahyee ots alae tere xe Re wig Staff Photographer REPORTERS Mildred Shapinsky Elizabeth Breitenstein Irving Lipetz John Corl Emmett Mittlebeeler J. Kenneth Donahue Dee Myatt Merrill Gyles Adolf Wright Dorothy Leanhart Karl Zehnder Morgan Lewman, Circulation Manager ASSISTANTS Caroline Straeffer Levy Moore Cecil Cooke Ben Collins Wilmer C. Surber, Director of Publications HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS The Woodcock Society The Woodcock Society of, the University of Louisville, which has adopted the principles of Phi Beta Kappa in its conduct, is an organization formed to stimulate and increase a desire for sound scholarship in the University. It is a direct out- growth of Bishop Charles E, Woodcock’s interest in stimulating scholarship in the College of Liberal Arts. About two years after the establishment of the College of Liberal Arts in 1907, it was decided, after consultation with Dr. John L. Patterson, then Dean of the College, that a medal be given each year to the graduating student who had very high scholarship, and in addition possessed those fine personal characteristics of loyalty, integrity and initiative which might insure constructive leadership in any society in which he functioned. When the Woodcock medalists had become twelve in number, Dr. Patterson su ggested to them that they form a society named after Bishop Woodcock, which would admit to membership not more than ten per cent of the graduating class who possessed qualifications equivalent to those of the medalists. The motto of the society is “Echete Tolman”, meaning “Have ye Courage”. The society numbers among its members, besides the medalists and elected graduates, four men who have done much to advance the College of Liberal Arts. They are Dr. John L. Patterson, Bishop Charles E. Woodcock, Dr. James Hamp- ton Kirkland, and Dr. Charles W. Welch, who was unanimously elected to take the place of Dr. Herbert Cushing Tolman, Dean of Vanderbilt University, at the time of the latter’s death. Early in 1933 the Woodcock Society decided to establish an annual Freshman Scholarship Award, to be presented to the student in the Freshman Class who makes the highest scholastic average during the school year. The first award, a handsome cup, will be made in June, 1933. The plans of the society for offering a substantial prize for the best composi- tion submitted by a Junior or Sophomore on “Scholarship” have been temporarily delayed because of the University’s plan of reorganization into a Junior and Senior College. It is expected that these plans will be considered further at the first fall meeting in 1933. a The 1933 THOROUGHBRED ———EE—EEEE Dickinson Brustein Brukhead Byrd Coletti Goldstein Mino Lipson Reid Wilcox Bottorff Gettelfinger Kaplan Woods Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Mepican FRareRNiry OFFICERS Joun Dicxinson President JoserpH GoLpsTEIN Vice-President Lester Lipson Secretary-T reasurer Max CaPpLan ere , Sergeant-at-Arms Dr. Nora DEan Ss .. Permanent Secretary FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dr. R. Glen Spurling Dr. John Walker Moore Dr. S. E. Johnson Dr. G. FE. Wakerlin MEMBERSHIP Isidore Brustein Hugo V. Mino Wilfred Gettelfinger Naaman Burkhead Ben. A. Reid Murrel H. Kaplan Car) By rd Leigh B. Wilcox Charles F. Woods Anthony Coletti David D. Bottorff Maurice Klein Alpha Omega Alpha members are chosen on the basis of scholar- ship and character. The national organization was founded in 1902 and the Louisville chapter was established on this campus in 1926, Mirus Mattingly Straeffer Nicklies Bradford Ardern DeSpain Taylor Bowden Crawford Theta Chi Delta Honorary CHEMICAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS Earte C, Mirus se . President Eruet C. Forp . Vice-President Marjorie Marrinciy ee Sea ae baw Secretary DuLcen:a STRAEFFER ‘ . Treasurer MEMBERS Ethel Lee Ford Betty Pope Charles DeSpain Charles O. Bradford Dulcenia Straeffer Marjorie Mattingly Earl C. Mirus David B. Ardern James H. Bowden Malcolm ‘Taylor Wilbur Crawford Edward Nicklies Calvin Wrege PURPOSE The purpose of this fraternity is to promote the continued study of chemistry as presented in the college curriculum. sa Pallas Sentor Woman’s Honorary ORGANIZATION OrcanizeEp—May 27, 1932 Dulcenia Straeffer, Virginia Richards, Cora Graf, Phyllis Lucas, Elizabeth Borries. Letitia Green PURPOSE To encourage amc women students the highest type of citizenship in the college community, expressed through loyal leadership in activities, high scholarship in academic work, and fine fellowship in all University associations. ——EEEE Iota Chi Woman’s CoopERATIVE ORGANIZATION Founpep: Universiry oF Louisvi-Le, Marcu 23, 1932 lota Chi loses the following girls through graduation: Edith Christie Ethel Krieger Aelise Morat Marjorie Mattingly DeSpain Eldridge Taylor Parks Bradford Woertz Mirus Watkins Sigma Omicron Honorary ENGINEERING FRATERNITY CuHaries DeSpain Harotp WaALtrer Byron Worrtz CuHar.es ELpripce Matcotm Tayior Earte Mirus C. R. DeSpain Harold Walters Byron Woertz Malcolm Taylor Charles Eldridge Earl Mirus OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer feces ws : Historian MEMBERS Charles Bradford Addison Parks Kenneth Dick Frank Meuhauser Tom Murrell William Watkins THE COLLEGE OF CARDINALS The College of Cardinals was formed in the early part of the fall semester of 1932-3 in response to a feeling that a closer un- ity of spirit and cooperation was needed between the various groups conducting student activities on the campus. As a result the College, in its formation, afforded a constructive step toward greater and stronger campus spirit. Such an organization could not but help to stimulate cohesion between those groups whose primary interests were so highly diversified. The members of the College of Cardinals are selected upon the qualification of leadership ability. It is an honorary secret so- ciety dedicated to the purpose of affecting a clearer and more definite understanding not only among students, but between the students, the faculty and the administration of the university. The membership roster also remains secret. Honors are pub licly conferred upon the graduating members each year at honors con- vocation. Leaders are selected from every activity represented on the campus. These include student publications, civic leagues, fraterni- ties, the Athletic Association, the Playhouse and any organization producing any individual leaders of outstanding ability, It is not necessary however, that a student be actively engaged in any parti- cular group befere becoming eligible. He need have only those qualities which make him outstanding both in his interest in the school and its personell. Graduating members of the College of Cardinals, June, 1933: Jimmy Crumley Tom Gianini Dudley Musson Frank Grubbs Edward Nicklies Stuart Sales Dewey Collins _____ Tt _ Fhe 1933 THOROUGHBRED Alpha Kappa Kappa Founpep: Darrmowrn CoLircr , SEPTEMBER 29, 1888 A.pua Nu Cuaprer—FEsrasuisuep: JUNE 5 5, 1909 Ist Row—John R. Dickason, Executive Committee; James Burks Treasurer; Charles F. Wood, President; K. S Haitinger, Vice President; Rudy F. Vogt, Secretary; Leslie Layman, Executive Committee. 2nd Row 3. Archer, G. M. Asher Chester M. Flanton, Wilbur Buckhold, Melvin Bernhardt, Julius E I . Thomas F. Far'ey. z 3 : ogee Row John E. Hay nes, Thomas H. Milton, Robert E. Strode, William C, Wels, F. B. Zimmerman, C Zaker, I. F. Combs : ‘ ; X eth Row_-J. W. Fish, J. A. Ward, L. G. Wray, G. F. Brockman, III, 0, L. Cawood, W. C, Clutter, R. V everly. ne: : Dees sf 5 4 Row—A. M. Forrester, J. D. Johnson, Paul Mapother, 5. G Marcum, L. J. O'Neil, R. H. Wehr, E. S. ya Row—k. P. Wright J. R. Wocdruff, E. C. Strode, C. J. Scheyer, A. C. Scaccia, H. H. Rutledge, V. 0. se Row—G. E. Marr, Jr., C. H. Maguire, F. L. Duncan, W. H. Dearing C, C. Cook, Jr., H. C. Blanton. Phi Beta Pi FounpEp: West Pennsyivania Mepicat CoLiece, 1891 Aupua Mu Cuaprer—Founpep: Frpsruary 7, 1913 Ist Row—Paul J. Lee, Archon; Orville T. Evans, Vice Archon; Charles H. Todd, Secretary; Leon P. Fox, Treasurer; James Blades. Historian. 2nd Row—Robert J. Douds, Editor; Joseph Lee Mayo, Serg.-at-Arms; Thomas H. Blake, George I. Boyd, Donald K. Freeman. 3rd Row—Rex E. Hayes, Eustace Hester, Al Fonto Holley, James W. Miller, C. W, Seikerman, 4th Row—A. Yates, David C. Bottorff, Homer Vick Its, E. R. Hexter, Jr., John H. Rompf. 5th Row—J. Everett Moore, Dillard D. Turner, Paul E. Corum, Everett Viers, D. N. Dawson, J. D, Fouts. 6th Row—L 3 Johnson, Arvo Gus Liimakka, Toivo Edward Liimakka, Jennings B. Marshall, M. B. More- head, John Sam Smith. Phi Delta Epsilon Founpep: Corneui Universiry, 1904 Orricia Orcan—Pui Devra Epsiton News Put CHapreER—CHARTERED 1920 i . Haufreue ips 8. H. 5! é i joldstein, Consul’ F. Haufreucht, L. Lipson, 5. s srustei Tice Consul; M. Caplan, J. G. Go SENIORS—I. Brustein, Vice Consul, el ¥ f sc sider, Chancellor. : f eit. ; Mann, Scribe; F. Rosenfeld, B. Schne ider, Se Li de, Ek ante Maar’ eee een JUNIORS—M. Halpern, M. M. Harrison, SC HO A¢ soi Finke stein Halle [me H, Lebman, B. H. Libien, . Mer.; L. Fine. inkelstei alle, M. Kaufman, aid ’ ei : F a IS ; ¢ 7—A; — wits i parte A. L. Gladstone, A. Golden, J. J. Prusmack, . Schwartz, B. H. FRESHMEN—A. L. erkowitz, It. , . Selffer, M. S. Zeman, EasTERN, FounDED: SouTHERN, FounDED: OrriciaAL ORGAN: Cortors: GREEN AND WHITE DovcaL M. Doxixar .... I. Briscor Lerr Keiru CRUME . Kennetu L, Srrarron HarPER Pau E. H. Davis Cuipps S. L. Adair Audlin Bishop John Dickinson D. M. Dollar David Earl . S. Allen H. D. Bruner H. D. Chipps F. D. Coleman W. K. Crume T. F. Fullenlove W. I. Abell, Jr. E. L. Barnes F. W. Bartholic W. N. Bloch F. B. Brallier L. E. Deddens H. B. Asman 8. C. Clarkson C. A. Fish J. P. Holt Wm. F. Hubble Clyde Miller Layson Swann Phi Chi University oF VERMONT, University oF LouisviLi CoNsOLIDATION, 1905 Pur Cut QuaRTERLY FLOWER: Alpha Alpha Chapter OFFICERS eee: Pre. Seniors T. G. Graham M. M. Hall M. H. Howard R. E. LaRue E. Paris Juniors W. C. Gettlefinger Ray Gillespie J. R. Hendon S Kirk E. B. Lett J. S. Oldham Sophomores D. Farmer D. E. Greeneltch P. E. Harper J. D. Hayes T. P. Leonard Wm. Loehr Freshmen L. Lukins I, He Mart-n L. T. Minish C. Pennington Pledges Donald Thurber 1889 FE, 1891 Liry or THE VALLEY siding Senior Presiding Junior .. Judge Advocate Secretary Treas surer W. B. Sigmund R. L. Smead L. E. Wilcox F. M, Wilson W. V. Pierce J. O. W. Rash FE, Smith W. Townsend R. S, Howard . McDevitt . Montgomery . Stratton hrelkeld illiams Joie a WW. A, C. Poweleit K. P. Smith A. H. Wells Robt. Fry John D. 'Trawick, Jr. Ist Row—D. Adair. 2nd Row—Audlin LaRue, Jr. 3rd Row—W. 4th Row—T. W. Rash. 5th Row—E. Bartholic. 6th Row—F. Cc, J. McDevitt. 7th Row—J. Wm. F. Hubble. Sth Row—L M. Dollar, E. Bishop, I J 5s. F, Fullenlove, Smith, W. N. Bralliar, Ww. L. Lukins H. L. Montgomery, 3. Lett, ohn Wie Bloch, F. Martin, K. Wm. H. Dickinson, f. Deddens, Stratton, Paris, Wm. Sigmund, R. L. Smead, L. E. Wile Cc. Gettlefinger, Roy Gil i Townsend, David Farmer, Threlkeld, Minish David Paul E. Ear!, T. G. nie, J. R. R. S. Howard D. E. W. F. Williams, 1} Clark Pennington, Harper, 1s. Hendon, W. A. Keith Graham, Ss Greeneltch, B. c: I. Abell, A tet of Asman, Poweleet, Ss. Cc; K. Bruner, Crume, H. M. M. Hall, M. Allen, H. D. Philip Kirk, M, Leonard, Clarkson Davis Chipps. S. H. Howard, R. F. D. Coleman, Ww. Pierce, J. O. L. Barnes, F. W. Wm. M. W. Loehr, C.. A. Fish, Smith, Robert Frye. Ist Row—H. Victon Mino, Prytan, Prichard, Bursar, H. T. Theta Kappa Psi FounpEp: Mepicant CoLLecEe oF Vireinia, 1897 Bera Mu CuHaprer—FEsraBuisHED 1914 Carl E. Dillman, Vice Langston, Historian; J. E. Allen. 2nd Row—Albert Haskell Bond, N. H. Burkhead, Wilburn P. mond Heitz. 3rd Row—Ben A. Reid, Rafael Rodriguez, Lucius G. Thomas, 4th Row—Donald Cross. 5th Row—C, H. Plymai 6th Row—E. F. Middlestadt, Robert W. A. Klausman. 7th Row—Lawrence Maryaney, T. P. H. R. Daugherty, Carl Frye, Merri Cc. W. Shafer, C. E. Staats, Harry Prytan, F. Glover Plymale, Recorder, Marvin C. Clifton, John F. Hardon, Martin C. Heck, Ray- Ry s. Buzzerd, Herbert Duncan, C. B. Ison. P, Osburne, Hubert J. Prichard, Dervin W. Walter, S. Stanton Baker, tt Ww. Walsh, Robert A. Wilkins. J. Alford, Herald K, Bailey, Eugene L. Blake. Huber, R. P. Hudson, R. N. Lawson. Alpha Omega x . , % FounvEp: PrEnNsyivanta Cotiece or Dental SURGE RY, PHILADELPHIA, 1907 � ‘ ny Pur Cuaprer—EsrasiisHep 1924 Robert Chanin, Chancellor Dr. J. lL. Essig, Praetor Martin Friedman Milton Metsky, Scribe Henry Mulhauser Samuel Rubin Joseph Sheldon Delta Sigma Delta FounpDeEbD: University or Micuican, 1882 Epsilon Epsilon Chapter EsvABLISHED, 1914 F. B. Hower .. W. G. WaGconEeR J. W. Cummincs . F. W. BoruM J. W. Hoce P. W. Frtock OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS Dy; . R. P. Overstreet . R. E. Meyers . F. H. Freericks . J. R. Bustetter Seniors J. N. Brashears M. W. Baker K. J. Barrass Wm. S. Bowles J. W. Cummings G. W. Gallagher Nuby Greer Parvy Hill G. M. Luppino J. M. Runyon J. A. Shinn Mitchell Smith Maurice Vincent Wm. G. Waggoner M. T. Richey A. oO. ik J. |. Frank B. Hower S. Nicholson Coomer Coomer Hutcherson Fullenwider B. B. lef MEMBERS Juniors J. R. Bailey Fred W. Bochm H. H. Braskamp Clifton Congleton Paul Feiock Harry Gehring J. W. Gregory R. W. Hensley James Hoge John T. McIntyre F. Richardson J. Richardson James C. Spence Wm. C, Stapf Maurice H. Wheeler Supreme Deputy ..Grand Master Worthy Master Scribe Treasurer .. Historian Freshmen C. B. Adams Marion T. Bach Wallace W. Barr H. J. Bohrman L. G. Broering Franklin Carr John Fischer W. Spaulding Green Julian C. Harlowe John S. Hood Ralph Huber Kenneth Keyes L. B. Mayfield Blair E. Notter Lorraine Hutson Malcolm Johnson Psi Omega FounpEp: Bavrimore CoLLEGE or DentraL SuRGERY, 1892 Omicron CHAPTER, 1897 ( _— Ist Row—Harold C. Randall, Grand Master; James P. Heno, Jr., Grand Master; Behrle Hubbuch, Secretary; James F. Scott, Treasurer. 2nd Row—Lawrence A. Root, George A. Ransdell, Austin A. Phillips, Edward J. Buechel. 3rd Row—Lawrence B. Bower, E. Neville Gardner, Stanley [D. Gullett, Phillip E. Blackerby. 4th Row—George A. Prewitt, Louis Shannon Coblin, H. Clay Thompson, Walter Martin, 5th Row—Ross H. Worley, George A. Nevitt, R. W. Jackson, Robert lL. Hall, Frank A. Onnybecker. a Paul Jeffries, Chairman Edmund Baxter Clarence Geoghegan Leslie Inter Fraternity Council Woodford Brown, Vice-Chairman Charles Bryant Thomas Ginanni Shively Dr. R. I. Kutak, John Corl, See. Kenneth Coogle Kenneth Ragsdale Faculty Sponsor Alpha Zeta Founpep: Univercry oF LovutsvitLe, OcroBER 30, 1929 Ist Row—Clarence L. Geoghegan, Pres.; Charles Bryant, V. Pres.; Thomas Vance Rose, Sec.; Robert Lan- easter, Treas.; C. A. Kincaid. 2nd Row—Chester D, Schwenck, John Brosheer, Hugh J. Ray, Chandler Beeman, Herbert L. 3rd Row—Donald Cobb Milton Conrad, William Dierking, Guy T. Ellis, Kendall Fetzer. ith Row—Frank Ford, J. H. Frazee, James Graves Clay. Melvin C. Irvin. Nicholas Johnson 5th Row—Edward Van Overbeke, Carroll A. Roll, Horace Skaggs, James Taylor, Delta Sigma Founpep: Universiry or Lovtsvinui 1921 Thomas Ginanni, V. Pres.; Claude T. Boone, See.; William Imorde, Treas.; ist Row—Kenneth Ragsdale, Pres.; Frank Grubbs, Hist. 2nd Row—Norbert Kirchdorfer, Sget.-at-Arms; 3rd Row-——-S. Bergman, Ed. Buchart, J. Buschmeyer, D. Cates, Robert Fugate ith Row—E, Groves, William Hickey G. Martin, Frank Melton, Ollie Mershon. 5th Row—Kenneth Renau, George Schewer, J. Sherman, Allen Taylor, Leslie Wright. William Bizot, Charles Roederer, E. Bartley, Glenn Bryant. Kappa Alpha FounpEep: WasHINGTON AND LEE, 1865 Bera Omicron CHapTER—EstTaBLISHED 1921 Ist Row—Woodford Brown, Pres.; Thomas Love, V. Pres.; Charles R. DeSpain, Rec. See.; Harry Pfingst, Cor. Sec.; Armin Willig, Historian. 2nd Row—James C. Drye, Tr -; Glenn Bywater, Censor; Paul E. Bell, Richard Lightfoot, Edmund Baxter. ff, Thomas L. Miller, Wm. E. O'dham, Otis Pickrell. John Ivins. Joe Waterfill, Wm. B. Neely, Wm. E. Fallis, Wm. David Krieger, Selby V. Love, 5th Row—Marshall Morris, J. Thomas Lynch, Levy Moore, George Cassady, Carleton Simmons, Barbour Pirtle. 3rd Row—Louis Mitz 4th Row Sigma Chi Sigma EsraptisHep—Universiry or Lot ISVILLE, 1921 i 4 ie = 2 Tee Ist Row—Paul Jeffries, Pres,; Bruce Underwood, V. Pres.; Hughes T. Nichols, Rec. Sec.; George C. Burton, Treas.; H, Appleton Federa, Cor. Sec. 2nd Row—Leslie Shively, Edwin Horn, D. H, Daniels, Joe Noe, Kenton Leatherman. Haury, George Cayanah, Dewey Collins, Thomas Thompson, Walter E. Bickel. 3rd Row—H. Clay Bunton, Claude Perry, Allen Scott Hamilton ith Row—George Archer, John Franck, Winfrey se Cusick, James Boone, Myron Stolp, Roy Montgomery. 5th Row—John Payton, J 6th Row—Gilbert Adams, David Gnau, William Wallace, J. C. Schacklette, William S. Love, Theta Nu Epsilon Founpep: Westreyan Universiry, MippLetrown, Conn., 1870 Xr Xi CHaprer—EsraBuisHep 1928 fa Sec.; Melvin Groot, Treas. Smythe, Benton Seay, Ist Row—Arthur G. Willis, Pres.; Wm. Kenneth Coogie, John Corl, 2nd Row—Robert Strain, Sgt.-at-Arms; 3rd Row—Robert Bell, Bicknel Harlan, Marshall Hendricks, C. M. House. 4th Row—Charles Darneal, Lloyd Teufel, Macon Leigh, William Davis. Vernon, T. F. McConville, Edward Zinsmeister. 5th Row—Dr. Clarence C. Alpha Pi “re . PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founpep: Universtry or Louisvitie, Marcu 16, 1926 Bowden, Cor. Sec.; Malcolm Taylor, Rec. Sec.; James Cor- Ist Row—Charles O, Bradford, Pres.; James H nell, V. Pres. 2nd Row—Stanley, Unruh, Thomas A. Murrell, Charles Kanzinger, Vincent E 3rd Row—John M. Crider, Flournoy W Hampton, Robert Y, Browne, Eastl and Potter. ith Row—Kenneth Scott, William Watt. . Furnas, Pyramid ProressionaL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY EstaspLisHED—Universiry oF Loutsvitte, Nov, 6, 1926 Ist Row—Charles D. Eldridge, Pres.; David B. Ardern, V. Pres.; William B. Watkins, Jr.. Rec. Sec.: H. C Grawemeyer, ( Sec.; John P. Koch, Treas. 2nd Row—Wilbur Crawford, Earle Mirus Melville A. Clore, Robert B. Craig, Jack Hause. 3rd Row—Clifton J, Staton, T. Raymond Ambron, Hilton, Alvin Bennett, Jr., Lorin Grubbs, Rochus C. Stohl. 4th Row—Charles S. Taddanio, Shelby Miller, Logan Nebb, Eugene Scifres, Henry L. Wagner. 5th Row—David F. Weller, Paul L. Welker, Panhellenic 3 se uf . ae , fee Alma Eade Pres Maxine Strunk, V. Pres Elizabeth McNeal, Sec Rosalee Schulman, Treas. Virginia Pittman Jean Morris Kathleen Edinger Jane Hartman Katherine Green Lucy Shain Mary Young Virginia Richards Anna Ruth Nauman Virginia Kelly Sara Williams Vick Irma Schwab Chi Omega FounpEp: University oF ARKANSAS, 1895 Beta Gamma Chapter EsTaB.isHED, 1929 OFFICERS SARA Winutame Vick -: 22 cer seas end Lis a Bingo ee PASEO OE ELeanor WELLs ...... Sra esas acy alkene eens Vice-President MCPARBO TV EAGERY Go yeh Suias tani eg Boe ea A -. Secretary Irma ScHwaB ...... Reet ae ks Sr viosaa 01d « L PCGSUPEL MEMBERS Seniors Inna Schwab Elizabeth Yeager Juniors Bertha Edwards Eleanor Wells Sara Williams Vick Gertrude Wyatt Sophomores Mary Lou‘se Frehse Frances Haynes Freshmen Jane Davidson Nell Mansefield Mary Catherine Dawson Frances May Alice Louise Hillen Katherine Miller Hester Hines Dorothy Paul Nelle Locke Chilton Searcy Mary Ragland Vick ‘a Irma Schwab Sara Williams Vick Eleanor Wells Elizabeth Yee jertha Edwards Gertrude Wyatt Mary Louise Frehse Frances Haynes Alice Louise Hillen Jane Davidson Mary Catherine Dawson Mary Ragland Vick Hester Lee Hines Nelle Locke Nell Mansfield Frances May Katherine Miller Dorothy Paul Chilton Searcy Trea 5th Row—Mary Jean Newhall, Mary Margaret Short, Delta Zeta Founpep: Mramt University, OcroBer 24, 1902 Bera Gamma CHaprer—Fsras.isHeD JULY 13, 1928 1 Row—Virginia Durham, Pres.; Elsa Baumgarten, V. Pres.; Fannette Lindsay, Rec. Sec.; Florence Hag- ; Helen Hoeger, Cor. Sec. Row—Glenna Smith, Edna Lang, Virginia Kelley, Anna Ruth Nauman, Irma Schanzenbacher. Row—Fanny Bolling Arthur, Eileen Buchart, Gladys Doll, Wanda Gorbet, Helen Hardmann, Row—Marie Huff, Ethel Jones, Mary Elva Jones, Mabel Ellen McCredie, Helen Patricia Miller. Svelyn Parker Tharp, Irene Wright, Kappa Delta OUNDED o E OR OBER 2 8c I : IRG RGINIA OTAT N MAL, Ocro! 23, 1897 Avena XI CHaprer 4 Ist Row—Virginia Richards, President; Mary Elizabeth Langan, Vice-President; Martha Shelnut, Catherine Sebolt. Margaret Diller, Treasure 2nd Row—Mary E. Young, Lucy B. Dorse ard Row—Gwendolyn Burks, Loy Lee Cz ith Row—Lillian Hafendorfer, Jean Haynes, 5th Row—Mary Elizabeth Sass, Ruth Weller, Marcelline Whitehead, Winifred Young. , Martha Gunterman, Lee Anna Pope, Rita Beall. npbell, Catherine Fisher, Julia Geiger, Mildred Gunther. Mildred James, Doris Jones, Mildred Kost. Secretary; Epsilon Omega Founpep: Universtry or LouisviILLE, OCTOBER 29, 1921 Ist Row—Virginia Pittman, Pres.; Kathryn McClure, V. Pres.; Freda Moser, Rec. Sec. 2nd Row—Dorothy Edsall, Cor. Sec.; Ruth Johantgen, Treas.; Alma Eades. 3rd Row—Evanetta Beuther, Jeanne Edsall, Myrtle May Ford. 4th Row—Lucille Horine, Martha Robinson. Delta Phi Epsilon Founp: D: 1917 Paces Rosalee Schulman, Pres Bessie Pressma, V. Pres Jean Morris, Rec. Sec. Sylvia Kleinman Selma Schneider, Treas Sarah Packman Kasdan Libby Kaplan Dorothy Cohen Edith Frehling Pi Beta Phi Founpep: Monmouru Coiiece, Monmourn, ILi., Apri, 28, 1867 Kentucky Alpha Chapter EsraBLisHeED—OcrToBER 9, 1925 OFFICERS TER CANE TH) SVLGINEADY: sci ee ded «Xen Ade as we F -...President BARA TURE EMS See a Aone Mie eine AG hate bed ite toh Ete Vice-President IPAN PEAR TAN, 6:5 sceste sean aorn eat .. Recording Secretary SARA STURES Wg Feces en cite xae edie . Corresponding Secretary Gorvon BaRRICKMAN ........... Sa etscraenate a Treasurer MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Lettie Bliss Helen Arthur Elizabeth Howe Juliette Chase Ethel Krieger Shirley Jenkins Dulcenia Straeffer Amelia Minary Underclassmen Pledges Elizabeth Farnsley Betsy Hinkle Louise Brooks Henrietta Henderson Mary Bryan Jeanne Ireland Ada Lewman Elizabeth Mason Caroline Straeffer Helen Nuckols Margaret Huddleston Jane Beauchamp Sarah Stites, Gordon Barrickman. Elizabeth McNeal, Sarah Haley, Jane Hartman, i abeth Howe, Ethel Krieger, Dulcenia Stra . Helen Arthur. Sherley Jenkins, Amelia Minary, Carolyn Straeffer, Louise Brooks. ‘izabeth Farnsley, Henrietta Henderson, Betsy Hinkle, Margaret Huddleston. Elizabeth Mason, Helen Nuckols, Jane Beauchamp. Ist Row 2nd Row—Lettie 8rd Row—Juliette 4th Row Mary Bryan, 7 Sth Row—Jeanne Ireland, Ada Lewman, Sigma Kappa Founpep: Coxsy Co.tece, WaTerviLLe, Maine, 1874 Alpha Theta Chapter OFFICERS KATHLEEN EpinGER --...... Be See ish gad hes yo eye RT Mitprep HaMBLETON . ie cS es ... . Vice-President Everyn WHITE. ......2..:.. at oe .. Recording Secretary Marie CuHaries SCHULZ .... ......Corresponding Secretary Winnie Lee McBrive ........ bee epson .... Treasurer MEMBERS Seniors Underclassmen Mary Louise Alford Virginia Brown Betty Pope Aileen Flanders Elizabeth Quinn Frances Fuller Sarah Margaret Hatfield Gertrude Hendershot J ean Jones Juniors aan : : Dixie Leon Mildred Lukins Edna Schneider Margaret Brown Dorothy Skeene Doris Buyer Margaret Stonesifer Lois Durham Dorothy Wendling Maxine Strunk Ethel Lee Hughes Alice Ponder HisieeReck Adele Pfingst Rosalie Gray Frances Ford Anne Durham Lee McBride, Marie Charles Schulz. Doris Buyer. Evelyn White, Winnie garet Brown, Virginia Brown. Hatfield Gertrude Mildred Hambleton, Pope, Elizabeth Quinn, Mé Adele Pfingst, Maxine ulie Gray, Sarah Margaret Leon, Elsie Rock, Edna Schneider. Wendling, Aileen Flanders. Edinger, Alford, Betty Mildred Lukins Fuller, Ro Jones, Dixie Ist Row—Kathleen Mary Louise Durham, id Row Strunk, Hendershot. 3rd Row—Lois Row—Anne Durham, Frances Hughes, Jean Margaret 4th 5th Row—Ethel Lee 6th Row—Dorothy Skeene, Stonesifer, Dorothy Zeta Tau Alpha Norma, FarmMvitie, Va., 1898 FouNnpEp: VirGiniaA STATE Bera Lamppa CHapreR—FstTaBLisHED DECEMBER 17, 1927 Sechwankaus, Rec. Sec. .; Virginia Carleton, V. Pres.; Grace Margaret Barkla, Clara Crawley, Marjorie Mattingly, Maud Evelyn Perry Emily Doup, Helen Doup. Mildred Knoop, Nellie Row—Katherine Green, P: S hain, Trea Thomas, Mary B Drillette, Madora Virginia Moore, Ist 2nd Row—Lucy 3rd Row—Luella 4th Row—Dorothy 5th Row—Mildred tt, Alice Lee Crawley, Jane Gordon, Mildred Holl, Likens, Ruth O'msted. Mansfield ATHLETICS 36, C. V. MONEY Director of Athletics R. K. DONOVAN, Coach Freshman and Intramural Athletics MARTHA BRYAN Director of Women’s Athletics Athletic Council Dr. Guy STBVENSON. 4.400036 5005 pe cectir Sent Sea wa Chairman FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES W. B. Wendt H. B. Lovell F. C. Gentry F, W. Stamm H. H. Fenwick R. K, Donovan ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES Clarence Judah Dr. F. C. Bohannon Dr. Dewey Raley STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Ellis Allen Hays Threlkeld Phillip Blackerby The A.hletic Council of the University has charge of all intercollegiate and intramural sports, administers programs, recommends athletic policies, purchases equipment, recommends the employment of coaches and such other matters as may pertain to the business of conducting athletic con- tests. The Board functions under the direction of the Board of Trustees. The 1933 THOROUGHBRED PHomas GIannin1, Captain Varsity Football Hopeful prospects faced the 1932 Varsity squad in September. “Red” Money, the new coach from Hanover, started drilling his men for the opening game with Marshall College on September 24, and all looked forward to a victorious inauguration of the season under the new coach, But fate forgot the Cardinals, and Marshall won. Undiscouraged, the team sharpened up, for its first home appearance against Union College. A large crowd greeted the team, and supported it through- out despite the fact that the Varsity was on the short end of a 32—6 score. The team’s best defensive stand in this game was when it held Union for downs on the 1 yard line. Inspired by their drubbing, the gridders worked ceaselessly to prepare for Eastern Teachers College. Although Eastern had never before won a game from U, of L., it came out victorious in this encounter. The Cardinals found themselves during most of their next game, against Transylvania. The Cards largely through the stellar performance of Kenny McDowell. The were leading 12—7 at the half, but Transy came through in the second half, and took team was making the best showing of the season; the Cardinals’ game from them by 34—12. The Cardinals’ next attempt to overcome their jinx was against Morehead, at Maxwell field. Breaks were with the home team, until the game was almost over. A fter holding Morehead scoreless through the first half, the team weakened slightly, and the Morehead ‘Teachers scored in the last forty-five seconds of the third quarter. Although the Cardinals made a strong fight, the Teachers pulled away in the last quar- ter by 20—0. The team showed a great improvement in this game, but still lacked the punch to win. Suffering and weakened from injuries, the Cardinals lost to Oakland City. Although the score did not show it, the team made a valiant fight. Never threatening Georgetown’s goal line, the Cardinals felt the sting of defeat for the eighth consecutive time from the Tigers, by 20—0. Although the team had lost every game, and that back in October with Murray Teachers by 10—0, they were still hopeful of victory in their last game. ‘The season’s final game was against Western, claimants to the §. I. A. A. Championship, at Bowling Green. The jinx held true, and the team ended its season without a single victory. One difficulty of the 732 Varsity was the lack of candidates for berths on the squad. Interest had to be developed all through the season, but the material that tried out at the beginning was inadequate. Although the Cardinals were rather downhearted by their gloomy season, their hopes for next year were bolstered by the outstanding performance of the Frosh, who lost only one game during the season, and took Centre’s renowned Freshmen by 7—6. Many of these boys will make the Varsity next year, and the outlook for the 33 Varsity is excellent. , With increased interest manifested by both that has been approved, and with the cooperation of the University at large, a team Is expected next year that will redeem last year’s record. And the 732 squad feels in a measure responsible for whatever de- gree of success may be achieved next year; for it was not at all easy to stand the gaff of nine consecutive losses, and then come out smiling. Bill ‘Threlkeld succeeded Tom Giannini as captain of the team. ly at center position, and hopes to lead the Cards to new heights next year, re : Letters and sweaters were awarded to the following men: Captain Giannini, Captain-Elect Threl- keld, Ardern, Bond, Crawford, Dressler, Finger, McDowell, Mershon, Montgomery, Strull, Steiger, Sos- Taylor, Adolf Wright, Leslie Wright, and Student Manager Kirchdorfer. the facuky and the student body, with the larger budget Bill, a Junior, performed brilliant- nin, 334 Go Varsity Basketball Season °32, 33 The 1932-33 Basketball season, which ended with Louisville winning eleven games and losing the same number, completed another page in the U. of L. athletic annals. We opened the inter-collegiate season by defeating the powerful Transylvania quintet by the score of 37 to 33. Our next foe was Georgetown, which we defeated in a thrilling game by 24 to 15. We then treked to Richmond where we bowed to the Eastern Maroons. Probably the most interesting c ontest of the season was the 36—34 victory eked out over the highly touted Wesleyan aggregation before a packed house of loyal Cardinal rooters. Everything considered, the Cardinals enjoyed a successful season with a percentage of 500. Many of the games were replete with exciting moments which will long be remembered. Particularly do we recall the dramatic games with Kentucky Wesleyan, Centre, Western, and Transylvania. The most outstanding of all our victories, and the one which will be longest remembered, was the 29 to 19 victory over Eastern in the Kentucky Inter-collegiate Tournament at Winchester. The Cards entered the contest decidedly the under-dog, because they had lost to Eastern twice during the season. However, the Cards staged an upset and gave an excellent exhibition of how the game should be played. Every player performed splendidly, both offensively and defensively. Humorous moments also occured during the season. Well do we remember the game with Centre at Danville, when “Toots” Bertleson was sent to the showers after com- mitting four personal fouls in the record time of four minutes. Another point of interest, in the same game, was when Ashur Strull sank his fourteenth consecutive foul shot. This was the best individual foul shooting record of the season, The second game of the State Tourney was with Murray in a semi-final game. Though U. of L. scored first in this game, Murray soon counted and ran their score up quickly, and the Louisville netters were whipped by a final score of 57—40. The basketball season was closed on February 22 with the game with Centre. This was the second encounter with Centre College and the second victory for the Cards. During the season besides Centre, Georgetown and Union were bo:h whipped twice, while Transylvania and Kentucky Wesleyan fell before the Cards once apiece. The worst drubbing of the season was one night when Wesleyan found the Cardi- nals tight asleep and celebrated the occasion by defeating them 41—10. The majority of the wins were brought about by fine team work. Although almost every game had some outstanding player and some outstanding plays, it is hard to pick any one man or men as stars. Les Wright proved to be high scorer of the season with a total of 109 points. Tom Giannini followed closely with 104. It was generally conceded that there has never before in the history of the Uni- versity been a squad of ten players so equally matchd in playing ability. Perhaps the most important factor in our not having an even more successful season was the lack of height; only one member of the squad was tall enough to reach the six-foot mark. This lack of height caused us to lose the tip off sometimes ’to giants of the other teams. oT Fhe 1933 THOROUGHBRED 7 ey The 1933 THOROUGHBRED Tt was at first planned to hold all of the home games in our own gym on Belk- nap Campus, but this arrangement proved impractical because season tickets were held by the whole student body of the University and our gym could not possibly hold them all comfortably. The games were, therefore, held in the Knights of Columbus gym, and an unusually large showing of students and interested Louis- villians turned out to pack the stands. The rooters were extremely enthusiastic and applauded loudly every time our boys landed a shot. At the end of the season, the players were feted to a delightful banquet at the French Village. At this testimonial dinner, “Toots” Bertleson and Claude Boone were unanimously elected co-captains for the past season. “Toots” and “Dan’l,” as they are known to the sports followers were well deserving of the honor bestowed upon them. Each of these two completed three years of varsity competition; both play a guard position, and as seniors, have completed their careers as basketball players for the university. Frank Grubbs, student manager for the season also gradu- ates this year. At this same dinner, Les Wright was elected Captain for the coming season. He has been a regular on the Cardinal squad for the past two years, having alternated proficiently as forward and center. “Sonny” Miller will be student manager for the next season. Ten members of the squad and Student Manager Frank Grubbs were recipients of the coveted “L”, symbolic of distinguished service during the season. These players were: Claude Boone, “Toots” Bertleson, Tem Giannini, Les Wright, Armin Willig, Bill Threlkeld, Norb Kirchdorfer, Asher Strull, Kenny Dick, Corville Clore, and Frank Grubbs. ce sac U. aaacacaceacadces Results of the games played during the season were as follows: oh Re = EE a oe oe ee) Wo MM. HAs 4. meee e: omen eee ess Roe, a BGenHde ne Aa eae eee 28 (ii ee tee eee eee 37),2 SDransylvanial Fedscc swim veneer woo Fetal Ee ee ee he eee ae Ree a ee 24 Georgetown, 5. vi diekas hc etn 15 2), nl Cane 9 FE Ve Ms) Mastewr. fit .dnle wactucpen 230 Gc Soe hatte tat ne SG) Wreesleyany qusccsdtancne ates top reer 34 gt Oy gee a ae as eee” Bae 41 Petes Lips ones ooo cane 46 pig Se ee ae Dibertces gente ior xt seyret 32 OF Sia Ines Ait ee eS 33° Moreliead ..c- 1c one e een oo fan Gh] CR ee eo eee 48 ORTON cyngor at ees 41 Ce 218] Bl nd Wee ed Bee ee a aS ee Ae 957 A She TBenREte bas sceni ues tee 46 7d Ce eel OY SER ee eee ERE ry 31 Wreestern 6 co sieiamsnn nae: oes .39 Of cher ee ys ee ee es BS IGreorretowse Mi os 5 4 6 nate 15 Ore Rava eacre an a SOS WW esterticteu ona. See 39 Pra Ueaaee ee oe cel ow he ACE ee a Dive IRELEN 2a heat oe ..48 Td Ur Ce OIA ey PQ Weesbeyaen: os iinsccc a scsiathv oe Mee igen - 41 FR Ge ee In i, POMS otra 86) “Witiont, ota penne fascias 29 TS gl Coe eee eee me S (hoe Seroj gees See ae eset ee ree 34 Oh Hes, Ae Go bees Ep 25 Wiorehead’! cc sviive's. ie ko waoeiaeeee ro tag oe ares akc useless a MOEREEE” autne ne co Cree one . 24 State “Tournament HES, b. way prea) ue rosa « 20. astern 6h ticeiaaa 19 Ot Dek. «ce he leases eee 8 tee Spe AQ! Murray oe qntie scream The 1933 THOROUGHBRED ee (pond Lip gene yore The Baseball Team sity of Louisville perhaps deserves more credit The baseball team of the Unive and praise for its work this season than any other athletic group, because the condi- tions under which it carried on were unusual. This year there was no allotment from the Athletic Committee for inter-collegiate baseball, but a group of interested students went to work and decided to get their own money and carry on anyway. Accordingly, they aroused a great deal of enthusiasm around the campus and gave a “Baseball Revue” at the Playhouse on the afternoon of March 17. This vod-vil performance, consisting of student acts and a peppy orchestra, was a pronounced success, and it netted enough proceeds to pay for the uniforms of the entire team and some of the equipment. The first game of the season was played with Lindsay-Wilson College at Colum- bia, Ky. on April 7, and the first home game was with Western. The Cards de- feated both of these teams and embarked on what was to prove a howlingly success- ful season. The only defeat suffered at the time that the Thoroughbred went to press was at the hands of Eastern on April 25, but this was avenged and with some to spare on Carnival Day, May 12, when the Cardinal nine shut out this same team by a score of 6 to 0. Tom Giannini, Tom Giardina, and “Whitey” Schell. All home games were played on the campus and were free to the public. The attendance at these games, and especially at the Carnival Day game, showed that the baseball team had the backing | | ‘ ‘ o ‘ . | Coach C. V. (Red) Money was the coach of the Cards and he was assisted by of a large group of enthusiastic baseball-minded students. | | Games were played with Hanover College, Eastern and Western Teachers J Colleges, Georgetown, and Oakland City, and plans were made to have return games with each of these teams, one of the games to be played here and the other on the home diamond of the opposing team. i Those composing the baseball squad were: Boone, Ray, R. Smith, Stern, Strull, | Grubbs, Fisher, Mulhall, Rinne, Giannini, Taylor, Dick, and Cassidy. Rinne and Taylor were the star moundsmen of the season, while Strull, Giannini, and Giardina were the receivers. The team suffered a great misfortune when Asher Strull, first string catcher, hurt his hand while experimenting in the chemistry laboratory, and was unable to finish the season. However, Giannini stepped in and proved an able substitute. PT Se ¥ aye Varsity Track The Varsity Track Team of the 733 season maintained the record of Uk of ie track squads of the past. Starting out with a large number of candidates, the Thin- lies needed only a litile weight for the field events to be off to a good start. With the opening meet a week off, Coach Shipman announced that a well- balanced, ready team would start the season against Georgetown. The mile relay team, three straight years winners in the State Meet, looked good, and promised to repeat, Placing Ist and 2nd in five of the events, the Thinlies trimmed Geo April 22, by 64—55. U. of L. swept both places in the high jump, high hurdles, Ly low hurdles, javelin and mile, and took first place in the pole vault, the broad jump, rgetown on and half mile relay. The following week, the Cardinals won their second dual meet, this time from Centre, by the rather top-heavy score of 72—45. Not once pressed to win, the team showed excellent form against the Colonels. The Freshman squad, after losing its opener with Male High, added to the celebration by taking the Centre Yearlings, 60—38. Although both squads were favorites in the meet with Western, it wasn’t until the 880 relay and the javelin events had been decided that Louisville was certain The contest was won by the narrow margin of 64—58. Coach Ship- of victory. looked forward to the man, tremendously encouraged by the squad’s performance, State Meet two weeks later. An indeor meet at the Armory opened the of L.’s eight representatives took third place in a field of nine. in the high and low hurdles, the 440 yard run, and in 32 season. Using a combined Varsity and Frosh entry, U. Louisville was outstanding the mile relay. Centre and Berea next came to Louisville to eng Cards. Captain Blunk did the heavy work for the Cards by gaining a first and of the team’s efforts, it was defeated by a very narrow mar- in a triangular meet with the two seconds; but in spite gin. The State Meet at Danville, wound up 732 track activities. Sam Crecelius be- gan by taking second place in the 220. Kincaid finished about one tenth of a second too late to make a first in the 440 yard run. Captain Blunk stamped himself as an ace of half milers by trimming a fast field in the 880, and Dick Porter took second in the pole vault, clearing the bar at 10'9”. The mile relay was the most surprising event of the meet. Centre and Berea were favorites, but U. of L. overcame them, and took the victory in record time. Sweaters and letters were received for the ?32 season by the following: Captain “Gabe” Blunk, Dick Porter, Addison Kincaid, Appleton Federa, Sam Crecelius, and Student Manager, Les Shively. = ai ‘ee TS Sas UE url oneal aX Frosh Football The Freshman football squad of the ’32 season was the most outstanding Frosh team since the days of Thompson and Koster. The team showed that football at U. of L. is definitely on the upgrade, and proved to be an indispensable encourage- ment to the Varsity, which was beset by numerous difficulties. The season’s opener was the one black spot on the Frosh record. Western, un- doubtedly the best freshman team in the state, took the team down by 21—0. But the Frosh, which had been seriously handicapped in its first game by the injuries of Co-Captains Long and Ellington, were spurred on to fight all the harder for the rest of the season. And in the nex. two contests, both of them against Eastern Teachers’ Frosh, the Card Yearlings experienced little difficulty, emerging with victories of 28—O and 25—(0. The big game of the year, and the one that will long be remembered by both the players and the spectators, was that in which the fighting Cardinal Frosh downed the Little Colonels of Centre College, by the narrow margin of 7—6. The Cards’ teuchdown was scored on a sensational pass from Doll to Putnam, who ran thirty- five yards through a broken field, across the goal line. Johnny Mayer’s clean drop kick for extra point proved to be the winning score of the game. Mayer’s punting pulled the Frosh out of many a tough spot, while the defensive work of Putnam, Doll, Leng, and Ellington was most praiseworthy. It would be difficult, and well nigh impossible, to select any one man as outstanding in this fray, for the entire team worked as a unit. The Frosh closed their successful season by defeating the powerful K. M. I. eleven, 13—6. The ’32 Frosh aided much in encouraging the Varsity to stick to its unpleasant job of continuing a season of continued defeats, and hopes to remedy the football situation at the University next year. The following received sweaters and numerals: Co-Captain “Russ” Ellington and Harry Long, Rufus Putnam, Richard Bertelson, Bill Bullard, John Mayer, Tyre Forsee, George Ryan, George Gates, Everett Pirkey, Cletus Weber, Marshall Edelen, Raymond Smith, James Beard, Vic Goss, Kenne h Doll, Henry W: rner, Bethel Otter, Ed Whitehead, Jack Wilson, Daniel Gray, and Webb Shellnut, mana- ger. Results: (8 gcc ial Pare 0 Western 21 Ui of Ti. 28 Eastern 0 Us on. 25 Eastern 0 Us cof a; 7 Centre : 6 U.. of L. wes: 9 SK IVES IE : 6 Freshman Basketball The Freshmen, again under Coach Rollie Denovan, started their basketball season with a winning streak and rang up an enviable record of sixteen victories and only four defeats. The Freshmen were prevented only by mid-season ineligiblities from being almost assured of an undefeated team. However, the year’s work was the most successful ever completed by a U. of L. Fresh- man basketball squad, and reflected a great deal of credit upon the players and Coach Donovan, The Freshman team of the past season hopes to be of material aid toward a championship Varsity squad next year. Numerals and sweaters were awarded to the following: Captain Long, Doll, Goss, Putnam, Forsee, Bertleson, Moore, Saunders, Scott, and Student Manager Shipp. Results: U. of L. Ue or 1. U..of L. Uof I. U. of L. U..of L. CU. of L. Sheesh a Ue W..of L. U. of L. U. of L. U. of L: U. of L. U. of L. UW 0f 1: Uz of L: 29 42 .40 28 31 24 28 39 27 20 Manual K. M. I. Okolona Male High Richmond Eastern Centre Nika Club Western Western Baptist College Okolona Baptist Tabernacle Louisville Chemical Eastern Morehe id Frosh Track The Freshman Track Team of the University won the State Championship in 1932, mainly through the work of four men, George Burton, Kenny McDowell, Ferd Latcher, and Earl Memory. U. of L. easily outclassed all other Frosh out- fits and defeated Male High, State High School Champions, and K, M. I. In the initial dual meet with Manual, Burton scored 25 points by gaining first place in the 100 yard dash, high hurdles, low hurdles, high jump, and broad jump. Male High fell before the mighty Freshmen by 59 to 55. Captain Burton took five firsts and Kenny McDowell three. The Freshmen sprint relay team, Memory, Haury, Lucas, and Burton, ran the course just a shade slower than the state record time. K. M. I. next went down in defeat under the onslaught of the Frosh. In the Triangular Meet between Centre, Berea, and the Cardinal Frosh, the Cards again crushed all opposition, defeating their closest competitor by 80 points. The State Meet was just a repetition of the Triangular Meet. Captain Burton satis- fied everyone by his stellar performance, winning six events. Burton, Memory, Smith, Nichols, McDowell, and Leatherman scored consistently to bring home the State Championship. Numerals were awarded last year to the following men: Captain Burton, Mc- Dowell, Memory, Leonard, Latcher, Smith, Nichols, Leatherman, Haury, and Stu- dent Manager Garr. The 33 Freshmen were not quite so successful in their opener, which they lost to Male High. But the Frosh came back to win from the Centre Yearlings by 60—38. “Toots” Bunton took high scoring honors for the Freshmen with firsts in the high jump, broad jump, and second in the javelin. George Schuler and Horace Skaggs won two even‘s each—the 440 and 880, and the 100 and 200, respectively. Handicapped by the absence of Johnny Maver, their star weight man, the Frosh lost to the Baby Hilltoppers of Western by 67—14. Bunton slowed down somewhat, and took but one first place—in the high jump. On Carnival Day the Frosh upheld their part of the holiday spirit by routing the K. M. I. Soldiers, taking every event. As the 733 season drew near its close, further victories seemed assured for the team, and probably no further defeats. Sigma Chi Sigma Cross Country Team Sigma Chi Sigma’s Cross Country Team, consisting of Appleton Federa, Paul Jeffries, Ed Horn, Winfrey Bunton, and Les Shively, won the Intramural Cross Country Run Thanksgiving morning by defeating Delta Sigma’s team over the tough two and three-quarter mile course in Cherokee Park. By virtue of their vic- tory, the Sigma Chi Sigma’s received 50 points toward the Intramural Cup. Paul Jeffries and Les Shively of Sigma Chi Sigma were tied for first, while “Boots” Bunton, of the same fraternity, took third. ETEE Bi “pace = amas 1 NESS aes Delta Sigma Volleyball Champions Delta Sigma won its second consecutive Intramural Volleyball Championship 2(). this year, by defeating Iowa in a hotly contested final session, 21—16 and 22— The final battle was very close at all stages. First one team would lead, and then the other. It was the clock-like teamwork of the Greeks that proved to be the margin of victory. Wright, Kincaid, Kirchdorfer, and Long were the individual stars. Members of the winning team were presented with medals by Mr. Donovan. The recipients were: Long, Goss, Beard, Fugate, Ragsdale, Fischer, Kirchdorfer, and Wright. Men’s Boxing and Wrestling So successful were the boxing and wrestling intramurals last year, that Coach Donovan arranged a similar season this year. The immediate interest shown was greater than the previous year, and it was not long before 71 men had entered in the a total of almost one hundred entrants. boxing division, and 28 in the wrestling Bouts were held each Tuesday and Thursday night, with an admission fee of 10c. The matches were nevertheless well-attended, thanks to the excellent publicity given the contests by Coach Donovan and “Doc” Surber. It was announced that champions would be selected from each division, final matches being held on the night of the Campus Carnival. After numerous exciting, humorous, and sometimes dramatic matches, the tourna- ment approached a successful close. Although all the intramurals this year were rather well supported, the boxing and wrestling excited more interest than any of the cthers. Medals were awarded to the following champions: Boxing Wrestling 118 lbs. Bales Clay 126 lbs. Hahn Kendall 135 lbs. Beaman L. Miller 145. Ibs. Guttermuth Gross 155 Ibs. Bowden Scalzo 165 lbs. Long Sosnin 175 lbs. Giviano Lawson Heavy-wt. Maslansky Taylor University Champions: Giviano (boxing); Sosnin (wrestling). Se Se ee Iowa Basketball An enthusiastic basketball league started last January, each team out for team, individual, and school honors. Iowa, the team that pulled through in first place, began by taking the measure of the Utahians, 23—12. The favorites ran true to form in the second round, and big scores predominated ; among these were Delta Sig’s 76—1 triumph over Alpha Zeta, and Sigma Chi Sigma’s 38—10 win over Kappa Alpha. Iowa mauled T. N. E. by 27—12. The four unbeaten teams after the second round were Delta Sigma, L. A. Cardinals, Towa, and Sigma Chi Sigma. In the next round, Sigma Chi Sigma went four overtimes with Iowa, but the Iowans were too much, and won 32-34. This was one of the fiercest and most closely contested games that has ever been unfolded in the University gym. When the Liberal Arts Intramurals ended, Iowa was first with nine victories and no defeats. Ray and Rinne were selected as All-Liberal Arts Guards. In a thrilling semi-final contest, Rinne of Iowa caged a beauty from the center of the floor in an overtime period to give his team the victory over Phi Chi, Medical Intramural Champion. Iowa defeated Psi Omega, Professional School League Champion, by 24—21 in a fast and furious final. Reina, Psi Omega’s sharp- shooter, was held in this game to 2 field goals. This was the second straight time that a Liberal Arts team had won the intra- mural basketball championship of the University of Louisville. Girls’ Hockey The U of L Girls Hockey Team, coached by Miss Bryan, enjoyed a highly suc- cessful season winning all seven contests. Besides defeating Girls’ High, Atherton, and other schools in and around Louisville, the team beat a crack squad from Cin- . cinnati by 7—0. The following girls were in the line-up: Capt. Mary Louise Alford, Doris Buyer, Ada Lewman, Louise Walther, “Toddy” Barrickman, Jean Jones, Mildred Hambleton, Eleanor Ritter, “Duddy” Straeffer, Margaret Stonesifer, Nancy War- ren, Laura Roy, Jane Young, Helen Edwards, Elsie Rock, Gladys Wakefield, Muriel Stoess, Marie Schulz, Gertrude Hendershot, and Ernestine Kohnhorst. Girls’ Basketball Although the Co-Ed Hoopsters started their season rather late, they nevertheless made a good start, displayed fine spirit and teamwork, and won five games out of seven played. The girls were defeated in their first games with the Y. W. C. A. and Fourth Avenue Methodist representatives, but they evened the series in return engagements. The sextette played two games with Hanover, and defeated them both times by scores of 26—21 and 36— most advantage in the opening game, when they defeated Neighborhood House by 44—18. ge Sic The Co-Ed’s offense and defense both worked to Awards were made to: Mary Louise Alford, Jean Jones, Etta Snider, “Toddy” Barrickman, Ada Lewman, Gertrude Hendershot, “Duddy” Straeffer, Virginia Carl- ton, Nancy Warren, Lois Durham, Marie Schultz, Lois Skaggs, Virginia Moore, Ernestine Kohnhorst, and Margaret Stonesifer. Results: U. of .L. 44 Neighborhood House 18 Ws of Gane ; 23 4th Avenue Methodist 29 Ui. of Bs. 26 Hanover College 21 UW. ory. 30 ¥; WG. cA; 31 UW. of 36 Hanover College 25 Wisof is, 34 4th Avenue Methodist 3 UW ofely 35 Ye. WirG A: 28 n rust @ a) Dp ® Independent Volleyball This year an intramural volleyball tournament was held among the various sororities and girls’ teams. Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta, Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, the Independents, and the Cardinalettes all battled for supremacy in the field of volleyball. Each of these teams played three games with each of their opponents. The Independent team emerged victorious in the teurney with a total of 53 points, and they were the only undefeated team. The Cardinalettes came in second | and the Sigma Kappa delegation third. The winning team was composed of Kitty Samuels, Marie Hourigan, “Toddy” Barrickman, Nancy Warren, Barbara Adams, Lois Skaggs, Ernestine Kehnhorst and Leuise Walther. _____—_____]_ The 1933 THOROUGHBRED vm Independent Basketball In addition to their winning the volleyball championship, the Independent girls also won the basketball tournament. By defeating the Sigma Kappa’s team 31—30, the Independents added this championship. The team was composed of the following girls: Capt. “Toddy” Barrickman, Ernes:ine Kohnhorst, Marie Hourigan, Sarah Seaton, Lois Skaggs, and Nancy Warren. Girls’ Intramural Tennis Tournament In 1932, the girls’ Intramurals began with a tennis tournament. Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Zeta, Sigma Kappa, Zeta Tau Alpha, and the Independents, com- prised the league. The Independents, led by “Toddy” Barrickman and “Dot” Kohnhorst, defeated the Kappa Delta’s for the championship. CALENDAR OF EVENTS 32 Intramural Swimming Meet Sigma Kappa, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta, and Chi Omega were the entries in the Intramural Swimming Meet. “Aggie” Alford, “Duddy” Straeffer, and “Dot” Duffy were the outstanding mem- bers on their teams. The cup for the winner was presented to the Sigma Kappa’s. Calendar of Events “And as the water flows beneath the bridge” Ordinarily as we leave college we are told that things are just beginning—we are going on and on to bigger and better things—we look ahead But is this not a good time to glance over the past— o take note of what has gone before, and parti- cularly the events of the past year—our greatest year? September 12—Registration. .. .much activity and for next year are exceedingly bright! confusion....W. S. G. A. Big Sisters Congratulations, Coach Donovan. ushering Little Sisters through the tur- moil of registration... . here and there, ye age ge a bewildered Freshman. October 6—Class Elections... . largest election kk OF ever held in the history of this college Claude Boone chosen to lead the Seniors through their last year of class September 16—First day of classes—and the activities... .Sara Stites is elected to CARDINAL made its bow to a de- lead the Juniors and Joe Stieger, presi- lighted student body and faculty. dent of the Freshman class last year, What a joy to have a student paper was elected to carry his class through | once again. Long may it reign. ORCL NOK. x ak. ok Dental Students: September 17—The Playhouse opens with a one act play, ““The Two Crooks”, and a tea in honor of new members. The Through life, in the daily prac- season starts under the regime of tice of your profession we will Dudley Musson who has been one be at your service, as in the of the indefatigable workers in The past. Playhouse since his arrival on the cam- pus. His efforts have been fruitful and | To continue to serve your well placed. professional needs as we have through your years of prepara- tion will be our greatest satis- faction. 1 Ms-CROTCHER DENTAL DEPOT Louisville � Indianapolis � Nashville September 24—Football season opens with a game at Huntington. Inauspiciously but determindedly, our gridiron gladia- tors fought through a hard season. Bouquets to Coach Money and Cap- tain Gianinni, Freshman open very successful football season. Prospects The 1933 THOROUGHBRED a Calendar of Events October 7—Girls’ Hockey season gets under way. Credit goes to Miss Bryan, Coach, and Duddy Straeffer, head of Hockey, for splendid victories. + Oe October 11—‘“Y” Club held its first meeting un- der the able leadership of Ethel Krieger and the Cabinet. The Club held its meetings every two weeks throughout the year and enjoyed a very eventful season. Many thanks are due the group of sponsors who have given tremen- dous help throughout the year to make it a success. October 13—U. of L. featured at Stewart Dry Goods Company. Many students parti- Smith Dugan | 328-330 West Main Street JAckson 2745 Continued cipated in the various activities of the week. First prize for decorated rooms to Sigma Kappa, second prize to Chi Omega, third to Zeta Tau Alpha. The Home Ec. girls showed their skill in waffle making and pattern cutting. After all, they are learning to be good housewives. Many hostesses, models, lovely gowns, and many pennies spent. We thank Stewart’s for the privilege of helping to bring U. of L. student activities before the public. October 14—Charlie DeSpain was chosen first Editor of the CARDINAL. He de- serves credit for bringing the paper through an eventful initial semester. We are the Printers of The Cardinal e Printing, Stationery Office Supplies é VA ) aa nol an Expense 9, the purchase of equipment with the thought that it is merely a compulsory expense, to be minimized by buying as cheaply as possible, would be equivalent to bargaining for a low-priced college course with the sole idea of saving money. Both the college course and the equipment are invest- ments, both should have capital value, both will return dividends in proportion to their quality and complete- ness. S. S. White Equipment is made and sold on this basis—on the premise that nothing can be too good as a dentist’s investment. If he buy real estate, it should be good, if he buy bonds they should be sound, in any in- vestment he should look for permanency of value and adequate return—his equipment certainly should be a high-grade investment. Furthermore, the office and the operatory are the dentist’s daytime home—they should be conveniently and adequately equipped for his comfort and efficiency and as an inspiration for his best effort. From the patient's point of view the dental office should be in- viting and reassuring; it should proclaim up-to-date, competent, and reliable service. S. S. White Equipment lends itself to the perfection of these ideals. Office planning service furnished by the S$. S. White Company and by the dealers who sell S. S. White Equipment, and the liberal terms of purchase enable the dentist to make his investment in equipment highly satisfactory in every consideration, ” Ie SS Whi Denial fp, Gr CO-OPERATING WITH THE DENTAL PROFESSION SINCE 1844 eh eS ee F Calendar of Events—Continued The U. of L. Players stage first major production, “Weve Got To Have Money”. Honors to Melville Hosch who scored a decided hit. ak) OF Law students very much excited over their additional volumes in the Library, bringing it up to 11,000 volumes arid the best Law Library in the State. % which is awarded annually to the soph- omore having the highest scholastic standing. October 17—Political parties organized—Bill Smith comes forward as a strong mind- ed Socialist leader, Mark Beauchamp leads the Democrats, and Paul Gratiot the Republicans. The clubs take on very heated discussions during Presi- October 15—It locked like peppermint stick candy dential campaign. Remember the con- or barber poles cut on the Campus— vocation when Freshmen booed—and but, no, just the Speed boys engineer- party platforms were the issue of the ing a survey of the Campus for many day? theoretical improvements. x OO Ox Selby Miller, Speed Sophomore, receives Octeber 21—Three thousand fans watch Frosh the Sigma Omicron scholarship trophy, beat Eastern by 25 to 0). The 1933 Thoroughbred Is Bound In A KINGSKRAFT COVER TRADE MARK ag ge eee Designed and Produced by the KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee ala ec Ri RSS SSS SSS SSS Calendar of Events——Continued October 27—School of Music presents its recital featuring Dwight Anderson. This was the first of a series of recitals given throughout the year. October 28—W. S. G. A. commences the year’s November November November November November activities under the leadership of Duddy Straeffer. Many plans for campus im- provement are made, 2—Roosevelt wins U. of L. straw vote, and the College goes on record for repeal. 4—U. of L. Frosh beat Centre in a hard fought game by a one point mar- gin—7 to 6. Good work, Freshmen. 10—Little Theatre Company presents its first production of the season “A Damsel In Distress”, which played to a large enthusiastic audience. Mrs. George Norton and J. C. W. Beck- ham, Jr. played the leads. 14—Woodcock Society announces an award for the outstanding member of the Freshman Class. 19—U. of L. Hockey team defeats Mae of Cincinnati 7 to 0. Duddy Straeffer stars. November 21—School of Music formally dedi- November December cated. Dr. John Erskine, President of the Juilliard Foundation, gave the dedi- cation address. Music by the University Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Wotawa, and a concerto by Dean Jolas. Memorial Auditorium packed to the doors. Much-deserved interest shown. 25—Frosh and Sophomore honor U. of L. Gridmen with a dance in the : = ; gymnasium. Good music, large crowd, and a few chislers got through the door. 1—U. of L. research in education un- der the direction of Dean Oppenhei- mer, Especially Fine For Brides Ballard’s OvenReady Biscuit Flour Now housewives who prefer to “roll their own” can obtain Ballard’s OvenReady Bis- cuit Flour in convenient sanitary, 58 bis- cuit-size packages. OvenReady Biscuits in 10c cans are famous all over the country. This new product-OvenReady Biscuit Flour -requires only the addition of milk or water. It contains pure vegetable shorten- ing and high-grade baking powder. Ready for the oven in two minutes. It is recom’ mended and sold by most good grocers. Ballard Ballard Co INCORPORATED LOUISVILLE, KY. The 1933 THOROUGHBRED il Calendar of Events——Continued December 2—U. of L. Players present “When Knighthood Was in Flower.” Hester Brooker, now Mrs. Stuart Keller, gave a superb performance as Mary Tudor. Honors go to Ed Nicklies for his per- formance also. December 5—Cardinal Business Office moved to Gardiner Hall. Mr. Surber, better known as “Doc”, moves bag and bag- gage from Strand Building out to Cam- pus. New offices, fresh green paint, new desks and a new businses-like ap- pearance, December 13—Stuart Sales elected president of Civic League. December 16—Annual Freshman Frolic was held at the Brown Hotel. Herbert Clay, Freshman president, does a splendid piece of managing. Anyone needing a manager, just ask “Herb.” He knows how it should be done. December 21—Christmas vacation began. Parties, catch up on studies... .sleep. Compliments of Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. Standard Plumbing Fixtures the 1933 THOROUGHBRED L— 2 Compliments of Commonwealth Life | Insurance Company IDARWIN W. JOHNSON, President | 110 S. Fifth 310 S. Sixth | Louisville, Ky. January 4—Students all returned to school—some better, some worse... .just another holiday. January 6—Special edition of the CARDINAL for the division of Adult Education was published. January 7—Woman’s Building takes on a new appearance. W. S. G, A.’s major pro- ject this year is redecoration of Build- ing—Drapes, newly painted walls, fire logs and the hopes to make the Building a popular activity center. Credit goes to the Woman’s Building Committee for untiring efforts under the guidance of Dean Threlkeld who, in the two years she has been on the Campus, has brought about many construction changes, which has brought a new spirit to the Campus. x January 11—Division of Adult Education stages a most successful social and entertain- ment under the direction of J. Paul Druien. Mr. Calvin Gray makes a fine master of ceremonies. Excellent program. .good food. . successful even- ing. Portraits by Photography The Standiford Studio Louisville, Ky. Ly The 1933 THOROUGHBRED Calendar of Events— Continued January 13—Ineligibility of Freshmen basketball members causes considerable turmoil and concern, but smoothly ironed out through time. Another case of mis- representation of facts. January 16—The Dirty Rat appears in the CARDINAL starting a war among Cardinal columnists. They reached their height. But eventually ended in extinction—may they rest in peace. OK OK January 20—Student Rating of ‘Teachers in- augurated. Student Committee on Im- provement of ‘Teaching monopolizes classes for three days and gives stu- dents a chance to rate their professors. Another piece of research work. oF Kampus Koed Klub elects Aelise Morat as president. ok Ox Dr. Cyril Alington, head master of Eton College, addresses Convocation. Refreshments were served. x Intramural Whitey Schell leaves for Notre Dame, (he season opens. came right back.) ok Ok Civic League starts “Social Mixers”. a Big Sisters commence work on Febru- ary registration. x ok x Charlie DeSpain gets married. ae Ok) oe Of course, these are just a few of the things that happened on January 20. February 3—L. O. Adams made Director of Buildings and Grounds. February 10—U. of L. Players present opening performance of “June Moon”, starring “Shep” Musson. ing of fun. A rolicsome even- x February 17—Burlesque Issue of CARDINAL comes out dressed in red ink. One big revealing issue. No one left out. Lots of wisecracks and lots of silliness. March 3—Basketball season ended with a victory over Centre. Neville Miller announces his candidacy for the mayoralty. March 7—The new CARDINAL Staff was greeted and the old Staff honored at a banquet in the Home Ec Building. Decorations and diplomas by Edith Christie. The best joke by Dean Op- penheimer: An engineer, a surgeon, and a banker, were arguing about which of their pro- fessions was the oldest. ‘The surgeon held forth, “Why, surgery dates back to the Garden of Eden: Eve was made from one of Adam’s ribs, and surely that was a major operation.” The engineer said, “Yes, but before that, order was brought out of chaos. Wasn’t that an engineer’s job?” The banker merely smiled broadly and asked, “Ah, yes, but who made the chaos?” © Ihe Aunuat PERsoNaLiry. : nusual eae } | and Dignity; the Reflector, ) f of the Spirit and Ideals o Your School is obtained through the Services o, it | FS en ee = he 1933 THOROUGHBRED Calendar of Events——Continued March 9—The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred on Ernest R. Hassold of Liberal Arts faculty by the University of Chicago. Little Theatre Company presents under the direction of Boyd Martin, the sec- ond play of the season, “Lucky Sam McCarver”, featuring Dann Byck. March 15—Alfred Selligman, revered member of Board of ‘Trustees, deceased. March 17—The Baseball Revue, one of the out- standing examples of student spirit of the year, succeeded in raising money needed. “Tom Giardini and Bill Smith were the co-promoters. March 20—Civie League versus Sociaiists; it turned out all right. March 24—Mary Gans makes her debut on the stage in “The Cradle Song.”—Every- body’s real proud of you, Mary. The 1933 THOROUGHBRED L April 3 to 7—Founders week—many exhibits— visitors and general interest. Dr. Kent addressed musicale Thursday night— music by U. of L. Symphony, and chorus under direction of Dean Jolas and E, J. Wotawa. Engineers’ Day was a huge success. April 19—Sigma Alpha, new honorary pre-medi- cal fraternity established with John Lepping as its first president. April 20—Little Theatre presents “See Naples and Die”—last of its series. April 21—J. Crumley, Editor takes up U. of L. Normal School issue. Inter-Frater- nity Formal Dance—a big orchestra— a big price—a big time enjoyed by all. April 25—Dean O'Rourke elected president of American Association of Dental Schools, a body comprised of faculty of all Dental Colleges of the United States and Canada. April 28—The Engineer’s Ball, Gertrude Hen- dershot chosen Queen of the Ball. Very nice evening. Calendar of Events—Continued April 29—Cardinals win second consecutive dual track meet, defeating Centre College Colonels, while the Frosh defeated the Centre Yearlings. May 6—Louis Lusky elected President of U. of L. Players Club. May 11—Station I. C. U. opened. Ed Nicklies elected King and Frances Haynes, Queen of the Campus Carnival. THE CARDINAL ING® FIRST AT SHIPP STREET May 12—Campus Carnival Day. 9:00 weather unsettled. 11:00 on our way to town. 12:00 our parade starts on time—King- Queen Band—Delta Zeta—Kappa Delta, Home Ec and 150 other cars all in line under U. of L. banners. 1:00 slight shower. 2:30 everything going on in the gymnasium while track, baseball and golf and tennis vic- tories were won on the Campus. 8:00 Boxing and wrestling matches. 8:30 “Crime At Blossoms.” 10:00 Dancing. 12:00 Coronation. 1:00 A. M. Every- body happy—‘‘Wottaday”. Mr. Surber, Director of Publications deserves a grand applause for his untir- ing efforts to bring about a successful Campus Day. Credit is due him also for the financial successes of the Cardinal and Thoroughbred! Where Old Friends Meet Calendar of Events— Continued May 26—University Honors Convocation, Gym- nasium. The last convocation of the year and a very eventful occasion. The following announcements of honors were made: The Weodcock Society Freshman Award was given to Elizabeth Breiten- stein who had the highest scholastic standing of any freshman throughout the year. Congratulations, Elizabeth. The Woodcock Society announced the election of nine senicrs to the Society which is the highest scholastic honor that a senior may receive. Those elect- ed were: Mrs. Florence Schoppenhorst, John W. Lewis, Marjorie Rogers, Jean Matlack, Dorothy Rogers, Vir- ginia Richards, A. Paul Gratiot, Ho- mer C. White, and Dulcenia Straeffer. At the same time the Woodcock Medal was awarded to Homer C. White. Congratulations, Mr. White. Sarah Stites was elected to Pallas, the Senior Honorary Organization. To be eligible, a woman has to have thirty points of activities and a 2 point schol- astic standing. Miss Stites filled the re- quirement as she is Associate Editor of the Cardinal, President of the Junior Class, and newly elected President of the Senior Class for next year. The first copy of the 1933 Thorough- bred was presented to Dr. Raymond A. Kent by Edith Christie, Editor. The book was appropriately dedicated to the President of our University. May 29—The Thoroughbred is ready! May 27—Pyramid Banquet, Seelbach Hotel. May 27—Exams— May 29—More Examinations. May 31—Still more examinations. June 1—Theatre Party, Senior Class, School of Law. W. L. LYONS CO. Brokers and Investment Bankers ‘ LOUISVILLE - LEXINGTON DANVILLE Calendar of Events—Continued June 2—Senior Class Outing, School of Dentis- try. Matinee—Opera “Hansel and Gretel’, Playhouse. Senior Class Banquet, Speed School, Seelbach Hotel. Evening Performance—Opera, “Han- sel and Gretel”, Playhouse. Delta Sigma Formal Dance, Henry Clay Hotel. June 3—Dean and Mrs. Oppenheimer’s Tea for the Senior Class of the College of Liberal Arts, 2318 Saratoga Drive. Annual Dinner, Woodcock Society, Pendennis Club. Senior Class Party, School of Law. June 4—Baccalaureate Service, Sermon by Presi- dent John R. Sampey, First Christian Church. June 5—Dean Brigman’s Luncheon to the Seni or Class of the Speed Scientific School, Kentucky Hotel. President and Mrs. Kent’s Lawn Party for the Seniors, Alumni, and Faculty, Belknap Campus. @)HE OSHIP 117 W. Shipp Street SALADS - SANDWICHES - FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOT LUNCH - CURB SERVICE - PRIVATE DINING ROOM - EVERYTHING TO DRINK Phone: MAgnolia 9169 -- - We Deliver — | eta — The 1933 THOROUGHBRED Calendar of Events—Continued June 5—General Alumni Reunion Dinner for Graduates of all Schools and Mem- bers of the Senior Class of all Schools, Brown Hotel. Commencement, 1933 OU will remember it ever! The 1933 Thoroughbred will enable you to re- live the scenes of 1933 often. Good Milk Will ever be nature’s food, promoting health, soothing tired nerves, and induc- ing natural sleep. For good rich milk, with more cream, in the modern cream-top milk bottle, you may continue to be served by Chamber Music Concert by the School of Music, The Playhouse. Pi Beta Phi Formal Dance, Louisville Country Club. KENTUCKY DAIRIES Incorporated (Owned and Operated by the Producers) Phone EAst 3200 For a Free Demonstration of the . _ 5 : 7 -Top Milk June 6—98th Commencement Exercises, Louis- i i ville Memorial Auditorium, Address by Sir Wilfred Grenfell. And so we have come to the end of the year—one that cannot be honestly closed without a well- deserved tribute to those in the Administration and the faculty who have sincerely and effectually helped the student body to bring to a close a year that has undoubtedly been one of the most successful in the history of the University. QYe a The 1933 THOROUGHBRED a The THOROUGHBRED STAFF deserves our warmest congratulations upon the publication of this book. We have a keen appreciation of the time, thought, and effort which were required to plan and prepare it, for it was only by close cooperation with the staff members that we were able to do our part—the ex- ecuting of these plans which the staff had formed for the production of a truly fine volume....Our complete facilities and our practical, experienced helpfulness are no- table features of our service to publishing staffs year after year. waull.ne GEO. G. FETTER COMPANY Incorporated 410-412-414 West Main Street Louisville, Kentucky “The South’s Best Annual Printers” Jack Sykes The 1933 Thoroughbred would be incomplete without men- tion of Jack Sykes,—who is well known to everybody on the cam- pus for his cheery smile, hearty word, and splendid cooperation in anything he is asked to do. We call him “Dean Sykes.” 4