University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1939 volume:

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MAIRCUCCILLI, Business Manager Q publicafion 06 flue geniofz Glasses nivefzsifxl of fouisville LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ' The if more UQHINZZD OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY NINE LOUISVILLE ......,.. KENTUCKY FOUNDED IN 1337 q OF LO Ill 'I - NTUCQ INCORPORATED 1846 Q- ,- U7 'fe otewotb This issue of The Thoroughbred marks the return of the publication after a six years' absence. During that period of silence, the University of Louisville entered upon the second century of its existence, celebrating in 1937 the one hundredth anniversary of its founding. Because the University is still in the immediate vicinity of the century mark, this yearbook has been made a departure from the normal run of uni' versity annuals, and has been designed with the-end to serve the function of commemorating the beginnings of the University, as well as perpetuating in more or less permanent and tangible form the spirit of the school year 1938f39. An historical motif has been infused into the book. The staff has at' tempted to depict through this volume the progress the University has made since 1837, when the first unit of the University, the School of Medicine, was organized. On the other hand, the yearbooks of other Universities have been scanned in order to learn the very latest and most modern technique in yearf book makefup. For that reason, this book differs radically in many respects from the yearbook of 1933, because of the great changes in style that have come about in the last six years. D The staff presents this book to the University-with the hope that it will be as meaningful to the reader of 1969 as to the reader of 1939. LOUIS DEMBITZ BRANDEIS edicafion For a number of years Louis D. Brandeis, despite his many timefconf suming duties as Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, has in countless ways shown his interest in the university of his native city. His contributions to the University Library and to the School of Law, in par' ticular, have shown him to be one of the outstanding benefactors not only of the University, but the City of Louisville as well. The 1939 Thoroughbred is accordingly dedicated to the Honorable Louis D. Brandeis, as a token of appreciation for his invaluable and never' tofbefforgotten services to the University of Louisville. Now that he has retired from that tribunal upon which he served the American people and to which he brought great honor, the staff of The Thoroughbred cordially wishes him long years of health and happiness. DR. RAYMOND A. KENT President Raymond Asa Kent was born in Plymouth, Iowa, on july 21, 1883. He obtained his A.B, at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, in 1904, M.A. at Columbia University, New York City, in 1910, Ph.D. at Columbia University, New York City, in 1917, and LL.D. at Bucknell University in 1934. Dr. Kent began his career as school administrator in Fountain, Minnesota, in 1904 as principal of graded schools. He later served as Professor of Education at the Uni' versity of Minnesota from 1914 to 1916, Professor of Education at University of Kan' sas, from 1916 to 1920, Dean of School of Education at the University of Kansas from 1921 to 1923, and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Northwestern University from 1923 to 1929. He has been President of the University of Louisville since 1929. President Kent is a member of the National Education Association. He was Presif dent of the Association of Kentucky Colleges and Universities from 1933 to 1934, and President of Association of Urban Universities from 1933 to 1934. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, the Pendennis Club, the Arts Club, the Rotary Club and the University Club. President Kent is the author of the following works: A Study of State Aid to Public Schoolsng Higher Education in Americawg and Foreign Language Equipment of 2,325 Doctors of Philosophy. 32? ' . ,-' 4'ES1'5 L '1- W ,. 1 - 1 N- 'I 4 We ,f ,swf ' M X www ,, Q S' 7x X Q 'N zixigpggf Ky, im: W 45459 V N' - I , . 2, 12 ' K - w wf?-i',3E?:'1I,.g-f, F4 qi.-E5g::g, , 1 - . . 41-1-zxfw 4 ,. 5 wi: A THE UNIVERSITY QF THE FUTURE , x ,Ay-. ,V ' f 32- is q 1f.- jf,, fi, ,Q 43, ,. 1 3 5 ff ' - -5.4 'ei . N ,,g.,ff ff-ui Tf 1 -E f ws. , U T L ' ' AE - m mqigiigsrb' 3'1f:V i ' ' 'ff 1 -Y-1. -1- 414. 4 ' ' - 1 ,. K - H ,A -' v ,:.,, . Tv , v 1,1 X , 2 ,-: :ffl , ' 43 '- E - f 4 1 35 Q , '5,fmf'4-Sw-:W A W 25' U ' ' N 'T M '. I - ' , -1 ww . .'a':'f'- -' n T A 1. 4 .. ' QV- :ff ,, ' A f 'mf , M -322,131 A .U 'mug Eg, , .UUU WWW, 5 U , , .' 7 1 tang- ' 1.4 4 , , 5 Q' aft- Jafar HUD., ga h -. :V ,F.w?,9T,-K I - WX r L , , ' Q 1 Fw ,, 1 ,. 3 w ix V. M V- ' 5, Ni .- v' .I A s L ' .. 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IIIIIITIIIHEII illllll 0llllE YEARS There are two aspects of a university which we shall consider in this brief historical sketch of the University of Louisville. The first is a conception of the physical development of the institution. This, in our case, begins in the year 1837. At the time as we consider the physical growth we shall have in mind the conception of a university as a way of thinking, a system of beliefs and ideals which bestow upon the institution its unity and self consciousness. We wish to bring out also the fact that a municipal university is an expression of the culture of the community which sponsors it and that each part comes into being only as the community is ready for it. There are two parts into which we have chosen to divide the history of the University of Louisville. The first part treats that period from 1837 to the year 1907, when the College of Liberal Arts came into being. Until this time the University as such had to a large extent existed in name only. It had consisted of two professional schools which were united only somewhat loosely. In 1907 the College of Liberal Arts was added to round out the picture. At the same time each of the other schools underwent a period of reorganization. The result was a rejuvenated university, one which was beginning to exist in fact as well as in name. In the second part of the history we treat the University as it grew after the preliminary formative period was over. Having established a university with a certain sense of unity and selffconsciousness, we attempt to bring up to date each of the three original schools, and then proceed to give a brief historical sketch of each school and division which has been added since 1907. The University of Louisville is the oldest of municipal univerf sities. It had its beginning in two separate institutions, the Louis' ville Medical Institute and the Collegiate Institute of Louisville, both established by the City Council in 1837. The Collegiate Institute, the name of which was later changed to Louisville Col- lege, was short lived. It really passed out of existence before the University was chartered. The Louisville Medical Institute, on the other hand, presents a picture of steady growth and progress. In April, 1837, the City Council passed resolutions to establish a medical college on a site which should be a college square and which would later contain other college buildings. This square was to be bounded by Chest' nut, Magazine, and Eighth and Ninth Streets, and the college was known 'as the Medical Institute. The medical building was fin- ished in 1839, but the first session of the Medical Institute began in October, 1837 in an improvised hall in the City Workhouse. In 1846, as the result of a desire on the part of the City Counf cil to unite the two colleges under one head, the Kentucky Legisf lature granted to the Louisville College and the Louisville Medi' cal Institute a charter as one institution to be called the University of Louisville, and it provided that the Louisville College become the academic department of the University of Louisville. The academic department finally became the Louisville Male High School in 1860. It can in no sense be called a College of Liberal Arts. Under the same charter of 1846 the Law School was estabf lished, graduating its first class of twelve members in 1847. Its first quarters were on the University property referred to above as the college square. From the year 1860, when the academic department became the Louisville Male High School, until the year 1907, the Uni' versity consisted of merely the School of Law and the School of Medicine. Officially these Schools were two departments of the University, but for practical purposes they were independent. The popular conception seemed to be that they were two entirely separate schools. In 1907 the Medical Department of Kentucky University was combined with the University of Louisville's School of Medicine. In the following year the Kentucky School of Medicine, descended from the Medical Department of Transylvania University, and the Louisville Hospital College of Medicine, united with the Uni' versity of Louisville, and out of this union has grown the present University of Louisville School of Medicine. In the following year the Law School was reorganized and the faculty substantially increased. At this time the case method of teaching was introduced. In the year 1907 the community seemed at last ready to sup' port an Arts College. The College of Arts and Sciences was established in the old Silas Miller residence at 119 West Broad' way, which had been occupied by the Medical Department of Kentucky University from 1899 to 1910. Now, for the first time, was carried out the original design of the founders of setting up, in addition to the professional schools, departments for the prof motion of science, literature, and the liberal arts. Thus we see the beginning of the more adequate fulfillment of the deep purf pose of a university. The professional schools had, by their very specialized nature, tended to resist unification. But now that a common background for both schools had been provided by the establishment of a Liberal Arts College, the prospects of a unified, selffconscious university were greatly increased. . . - - . . . . H ' he skyline of the city, as seen from the Clinical Department at 517 S. 6th St. Neville Miller, uho seived as Bennett M. Biignianqnas T V h I k d H: thi when the Th' ' -, k ' 1 1911, 'vI.,'oi' of Louisville from 1933 the first dean of the Speed Illtllrlllfl S Off, 09 QC 1 eu 5 , ls Picture Ins ul en m Jimunry, foTl9S7, was dean of the School Scientific School. l-le died School of Law uns established, in 1846. nf Law until 1933. in February, 1938. um m vw im tr tvatfuui, mvwtvz UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 17 In the following pages we shall attempt to bring up to date the history of the various schools of the University of Louisville. Vv'e shall not try to present a comprehensive history, it is our purf pose to present only that information which seems typical of the development of each school. The coalition of the schools which formed the present Univer- sity of Louisville School of Medicine did not immediately produce a satisfactory medical school. The Flexner report on Medical Education in the United States and Canada brought to light grave defects in the University of Louisville School of Medicine. The result was that the School reorganized its faculty, improved its building, and lengthened its session. After these changes had been effected, the School of Medicine secured from the American Medical Association in June 1910 a rating of Class A. Today the school is a member of the Association of American Medical Schools. Beginning in the year 1914 the medical school held partial control of the professional work of the Louisville City Hospital. In 1922 this control was made complete. Beginning with the year 1922 the medical school faculty has had full time members as well as part time and clinical ones. In 1927 the department of Psychiatry was introduced into the School of Medicine. Students of Psychiatry are offered an op' portunity for practical training through the connection of the school with the Central State Hospital for the Insane, the City Hospital, and the Louisville Psychological Clinic, which in 1931 became afhliated with the University as the Mental Hygiene Clinic of the psychiatric department. I An important affiliation effected in 1930 was that of the Children's Free Hospital and the Waverley Hills Sanitarium for Tuberculosis with the School of Medicine. The School of Medicine received a S260,000 annex, which was erected in 1934 through the Public Works Administration. The Law School had by 1924 put into effect a threefyear course with one year of college work required for admission. The curriculum continued to be revised, however, until in 1934 the school had been placed on the accredited list of every national agency whose accreditment is regularly sought by any law school in America. It has been approved by the American Bar Associa' tion. the New York State Board of Regents, and the Association of American Law Schools. The school has had full time professors since 1928, The first full time dean was Neville Miller, who served in this capacity from 1930 to 1933, at which time he resigned to become Mayor of Louisville. The library which the Law School has today was begun in 1926 and has developed at a rapid pace. The most important contributions have been those made by Louis D. Brandeis, former justice of the United States Supreme Court. He has presented the library with numerous law books and reports, his most signifit cant contribution being a complete transcription and copy ol briefs of all cases coming before the United States Supreme Court since 1924. There are only twelve copies of these briefs in the country. james Speed, who served as United States AttorneyfGeneral under Lincoln and under Johnson from 1864 to 1866, was a prof fessor in the law school from 1856 to 1858 and from 1873 to 1879 and was always a great friend of the school and of its students. A valuable aiiiliation of the law school of the University is that which it has with the Legal Aid Society. The College of Arts and Sciences, the name of which was changed to the College of Liberal Arts in 1924, secured municif pal support in 1910. From 1908 to 1922 its dean was John L. Patterson, who served as acting president of the University in the year 1928'29. The College has undergone periodical reorganizations. Two of its recent developments have been the dividing of the four year course into a junior College and a Senior College and the estabf lishing of the experimental freshman plan. The growth of the library of the College has been rapid since 1928. Justice Brandeis has helped immeasurably in this develop' ment by his interest and his contribution of important books and documents in almost every department. In 1918 a dental school was purchased by the University. It had been established in 1887 as a department of the Hospital College of Medicine, which was afhliated with Central University of Richmond, Kentucky. Its franchise had been purchased by a group of medical and dental teachers in 1899, and it had been reorganized under the name of the Louisville College of Dentistry, being associated with Centre College at Danville until its pure chase by the University of Louisville. The School of Dentistry was fortunate in having as director of its research laboratory for a number of years Dr. Theodore Buest, who gained international fame for his research service. The School of Dentistry has had a Class A rating by the Dental Educational Council since 1923. It is a member of the American Association of Dental Schools. In 1935 a four year curriculum was put into operation in the School of Dentistry. Since that time the School has given the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine instead of the former Doctor of Dental Science degree. This changed degree indicates the fact that the school recognizes the close relationship between medicine and dentistry and that it places emphasis on health education. There are only two other dental schools in the United States which grant this degree. The School of Dentistry operates a free dental clinic for chilf dren and a basic cost dental clinic for adults. Mr. justice Stanley Reed of the Academic Department of the University , l 15 XY. Broadway, before removal to Belknap Campus. e f ti 5 , V t 1 .X K United States Supreme Court laid the cornerstone for the new School of Law building on Belknap Campus, june 6, 1938. TI'he School of Medicine in 1856. Then it was at Ninth and Chestnut Streets. ....., is UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE ost signifi, 1 copy of cme Court lefs in the ey'General was a pro- n 1873 to and of its iiversity is which was ed munici- ls John L. 'sity in the ons. Two : four year the estabf 'apid since s develop' books and versity. It e Hospital University rased by a had been Dentistry, il its purf as director Theodore service. ng by the ber of the tion in the given the ner Doctor es the fact n medicine education. ited States ic for chilf Cn The Speed Scientific School was established in 1925 for the study and advancement of the sciences related to engineering. Its opening was made possible by a gift from Mr. W. S. Speed and his sister, Mrs. F. M, Sackett. The Department of Technical Courses had opened in the Liberal Arts College in 1910. For a number of years Bennett M. Brigman, later to become dean of the Speed School, had been working on plans for an engineering school, and the plan which he developed and which now operates in the school has many out' standing features. One of these is the cofoperative system worked out on the quarterly basis. Under this plan the student spends part of his time each year in actual employment in an industry related' to his field of study. The school extends the use of lab' oratory facilities to the city of Louisville in connection with many engineering projects carried out by the municipal administration. In 1936 the Committee on Engineering Schools of the En' gineers' Council for Development gave the Speed Scientific School full accrediting. In 1932 the School of Music was opened as a successor to the Louisville Conservatory of Music. lt operated for three years on an experimental basis with the aid of the Juilliard Foundation of New York City. At the cnd of this period it was reorganized and removed to the Belknap Campus, where it has since operated as a fully recognized school of the University. It offers four year curricula to persons who meet the entrance requirements, and it provides opportunity for others to take work in the various phases of applied music. In 1936 it was placed on the accredited list of the National Association of Schools of Music. Throughout the experimental period of the School of Music, Mrs. B. Speed cofoperated by lending the school the music room of her home for use in the preparatory subjects and applied music. Her music room continues to be an asset of inestimable value to the school. In 1929 the Graduate School of the University of Louisville was formed by combining the graduate work in the School of Medicine with that which had been offered by the College of Liberal Arts since 1907. Graduate study is now offered by the Liberal Arts College, the School of Medicine, and the Speed Scientific School. The Graduate Division of Social Administration was opened in 1936 as a unit to offer professional preparation for social workers. Its curriculum was two years in length with the first year on the senior undergraduate level and the second year grad' uate. In 1937, the division was reorganized, and both years are now on the graduate basis. It grants the degree of Master of Science in Social Administration. In May, 1937 the division was fully accredited by the Amerif can Association of Schools of Social Work. It is one of thirty' eight schools in the United States and four in the South to have this status. The Division of Adult Education grew out of evening classes which were first offered by the College of Liberal Arts in 1928. As this work grew, the necessity for separate organization inf creased, and the division was set up in 1935. It gives no degrees. It is not a separate school, but an administrative unit set up to co-ordinate the special work of the Liberal Arts College and the other schools in the University in offering courses primarily for persons devoting most of their time to work outside of University studies. The Summer Session of the University was founded in 1922. Classes are offered by the College of Liberal Arts, the Graduate School, the School of Music, and the School of Law under the direction of the dean of each school and the Director of the Sum- mer Session. The Louisville Municipal College for Negroes was opened in 1931 on the grounds and in the buildings formerly used by Sim- mons University, a Negro institution of higher learning, char' tered in 1876. The purchase of the property and the remodeling were made possible partially by the bond issue voted on by the city of Louisville in 1925. Additional funds were donated by the General Education Board of the Rockefeller Foundation and by the Rosenwald Fund. The curriculum of the Municipal College has developed along much the same lines as that of the College of Liberal Arts. It was first a Junior College, but it later extended its course to four years. In 1936 it was recognized by the Southern Association of Col' leges and Secondary Schools as a fourfyear college with an A rating. Every school of the University is accredited by the appropriate agency and that the University as a whole is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities. In 1925 the Belknap Campus was purchased by the Univerf sity. This purchase was the outgrowth of a gift made by the family of W. R. Belknap and of a municipal bond issue of one million dollars effected in that year. The Belknap Campus today is the location of the College of Liberal Arts, the Speed Scientific School, the Speed Museum ferected as the result of a gift made by Mrs. I. B. Speedj, the Playhouse, the School of Music, the Graduate Division of Social Administration, the general adminisf tration offices, and the Law School, the latest addition. In 1936 the Larson Plan of Campus Development was adopt' ed by the Board of Trustees. This plan, deals with the general lines of physical expansion that the University will follow in the next hundred years and sets up the type of architecture which will prevail. It is with a certain humbleness that we contemplate this plan, the model of which has been exhibited in Louisville for the past year. It stands as a symbol of the University of Tomor' row. Dr. James M. Bodine was dean of the Medical Department of the University of Louisville for fortv venrs Dr. Snnruel Gross was a pro cine in 1845. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVIL fessor at the School of Medi- jarnes Speed. Attorney Gener- al in the cabinets of Presi- dents Abraham Lincoln an d Andrew johnson, taught at the University of Louisvill School of Lnw. S x C 3 xxx' W MQ, Q e N ap 1 tr .7 if f Za I t rar riff evil ,. iffviiiz 5' . - f ,f 1 . f f, az ' - 2 , ,vig '-.,.,,fgtf5Ef's1 A 1,33 ' ff ,fa 2: ,, . - fa-.'-J .Af fiwfzf? 1-9 2, ' .. ggi? 52. 325 ' , ,fo ,- ,,,. pq. ,- , 1, ff,--1,3 f5.,,,M:..'- 1 ff' f sr - -new ' a' H r ,VFX 'a 3 -'Yi ' lrfflv ,rf-fkfs ah its-ffd-13'-fJEl'fS.f- ' 4 f -4'-: 4- a : 1. '51 Ax . ' firm ::gXg.E.5' I'vtz,?Q:.it9' fi, -73 t 5,o.,-15'--rilq' gfv ai? ff 9 ff'- as f ' f f I Y f' 'j,x.,,Wa' S 5 . 1 t ,prwfcff 1 +1 if 's 101 ,ff J 1' V! f f f L E l 9 K 7' Z IIIIIQIHII 01: fllllgflflfg Abell Barr Clarke Dabney Davidson Helm jouett Pirtle Rauch Speed EDWARD S. JOUETT ..............,... .............. C haivmcm JUDGE ERNEST S. CLARKE .,....... .....,.. V icefCl1ai1man DR. HARRY S. DAVIDSON ....... ...,....... .S ecretary MEMBERS Dr. Irvin Abell John W. Barr, jr. NVilliam Dabney Blakey Helm NVilliam B. Pirtle Dr. joseph Rauch William Speed 20 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE flIllWIIllTISfIHlliIll1U J. PAUL lllwnix ............. Louisville, Ky. li..-X., University of Louisville. 22 AIIDIIIUISTIKATIWE 0fl:lCIAlS 01: Tlllf UNIVERSITY ll.-Il.I'll IfI.I.l0'l l' HILL ......... l,o11i.vQ'illr, Ky. Rugiflnlr A.B., Albion Collcgcg M.A., University of Louisville. Fmzrmi-iiclcrc VV. ST.-KRIM. . . ..... Louiwillc, Ky. Exrrzlliw' Surrefzzfy nf lflc Dfvisfazz of Affair Eflnmliavz ILA., M..-X., Ifniversity uf Miclligzlng lVI.B.A., Harvnrtl University. Cm' L. S'rr1x'r1xsoN ........ . . .I,o11iwil1e, Ky. llvml of ML' G1'r1J1mf4' School ILA., Georgetown Collcgcg M.A., Pl1.D., Uni- versity nf Illinois. Anvixfarll In IM' 1'r'n'xiJH1l L. O. ADAMS ....... FRANK GENTRY ......, EMBERT T. RICE ....... HAROLD WATKINS .,.. . RUTH KOCH ..., UNIVERSITY OF LIILDA THRELKL-:Ln ..... . . . . . .l,ouiwillc, Ky. Dorm of Woman A.B., Transylvania Collegeg lVl.A., University of Kcntuckyg Pl1.D., Columbia University. KENNETH P. VINSI-:L .......... Louisville, Ky. Dircclor of Ihr: SIINIIIIUI' School B.A., Grinnell Cullcgeg M.A., University of Mississippig Pl1.D., University of Iowa. IVIARGARET K. STRUNG ........ Lnnixville, Ky. Head of rho Graffzfalc Divixion of Social Aflwinixtralion BA., University of Torontog M.A., Cornell Universityg Pl1.D., University of Chicago. Director of Buildings and Grounds -----------...................Business Manager ,....Assistant Business Manager .....Auditor ......Caslzier LOUISVILLE xzisville, Ky. , University miversity. uiwille, Ky. Pool niversity of ywa. zisville, Ky. of Social A., Cornell nicngo. Nfurjorie King SCIl00l 1WllfllICI1Ulf E n JOHN WfxLKER MOORE Dean john Walker Moore was born in McConnellsville, South Carolina, on jan. 29, 1884. He was a medical student in the University of North Carolina from 1908 to 1910, and obtained his M.D. at the University of Pennsylvania in 1912. He was Interne at the Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, from 1913 to 1915. He was Laboratory Officer, Batallion 34, 1917, and at Hospital Centre, Nantes, France, 19174918 in World War Service. He was appointed Instructor of Pathology and Bac' tcriology in the College of Medicine, University of Louisville, in 1919, Professor of Research Medicine in 1920, and Professor of Medicine in 1923. In 1929 he was elevated to the position of Dean of the College of Medicine, University of Louisville. He has been Di' rector of the Division of Medicine and Staff Executive of the Louisville City Hospital since 1923. Dean Moore is a member of the American Medical Association, American College of Physicians and Surf gcons, American Clinical and Clirnatological Associaf tion, Southern Medical Association, and Association of American Physicians. He is also a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Sigma,-Phi Chi, Corgan's Head, Louisville Board of Trade, the Pendenf nis Club, the Pierian Club, and the Rotary Club. Sflllllll ill: IWIEIDICIIKIE SCHOOL OF IVIEDICINE 101 West Chestnut 4 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 1 .sfswfQ..,. ff 1. . 2 1-1. 1-.4 1 f. . Q l:ACIll'l'Y IRVIN ABELL ........ ...... L onisville, Ky. Clinical Professor of Surgery A.M., St. 1Vlary's College, 18935 M.D., Louis- ville Medical College, 1897, D.Sc., University of Louisville, 1937. PHILIP F. B.-xRBouR. .. ........ Louisville, Ky. Clinical Professor and Head of lb: Department of Pedialrics New York Polyclinic, 1893, A.1S., Central Uni- versity of Kentucky, 1884, A.M., Central Uni- versity of Kentucky, 1900, 1VI.D., Hospital College of Medicine, 1890. ARCH EVAN COLE ..... . ...... Louisville, Ky. Assistant Professor of Analomy B.A., 1916, Ohio Wesleyan Unfversityg Ph.D., 1920, University of Wisconsin. DOUGAL DOLLAR .. . .. ...... Louisville, Ky. Assislanl Professor of Anaesthesia B.S., 1932, M.D., 1933, University of Louis- ville. GRANX'ILLE S. HANES ......... Louisville, Ky. Clinical Professor of Proctology M.D., Hospital College of Medicine, 1900. CHARLES WV. HIBBITT ......... Louisville, Clinical Professor ami Hearl of the Deparlmenl of Obslelrics and Gynecology M.D., Louisville Medical College, 1897, Post- Graduate study, New York City, 1905. P. K. KNoEFEL ....... ...... L ozzisville, Ky. B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin, M.D., I-Iarvard Medical Scliool. HAR1I'DEN C. LAWSON. . ....... Louis-ville, Ky. .fissociale Professor of Physiology A.13., Davidson College, 1926, 13.5. in lvledi- cine, University of Arkansas, 1930, I'h.D., University of Chicago, 1932, NLD., University of Louisville, 1938. S. SP.-U F01lD ACKERLY ........ LUlliJ'UlllL', Ky. Professor of Psychialry and Direclor of Psychialric Service in fha Louisville City Hospilal 13.A., Wesleyan University, 1918, M.D., Yale University, 1925. 1rI.amRv Efvrox CARSNVELL. . . . . .Louisville, Ky. dssariare Professor of Physiological Chemislry B.A., Wesleyan University, 1913, 1VI.D., Yale University, 1925. WAL'1'L1R Di-1,-xx . .......... Loinistiillc, Ky. Clirzifal Professor and Head of Deparfmenl of Olology A.1l., Indiana University, 1906, M.D., Univer sity of Louisville, 1909. 'WILLIAM E. GARDNER ......... Louisville, Ky. Clinical Professor and Head of the Deparfmen: . of Psychialry A.1!., Georgetown College, 1899, M.D., Uni- versity of Louisville, 1902. R. A. GllISXY'OI.D ............. Louisville, Ky. Professor and Heal! of fha Deparlmazzz of Surgery 13.A., Harvard University, 1921, M.D., Uni- versity of Louisville, 1925. ALFRED WILLIAM l'loMBr:RGi-ZR. .Louis-ville, Ky. Professor and Heazi of Ihc Deparlmenl of Chfmislry A.13., University of Wisconsin, 1905, 1VI.S., University of Illinois, 1908, Pli.D., Un'versity of Illinois, 1910. S. I. KORNHRUSER ......... . . .Lnzris-zfille, Ky. Professor and Head of Deparfmwzt of Analomy, Hislology, am! Embryology A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 19085 lVI.A, 1910, I'li.D., Harvard University, 1912. AURA JAMES NllLLER ......... Louis-ville, Ky. Professor and Html of Ijlfpllfflllflll of Palllology aml Svrology M.D., Iowa State University, 1921. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE as 1 IIIQCIJIIIY Ose.-in O5XX'.-X1.D i1llll.l.ER ....... I,uni.will.', Ky. .'l.r5ncinlu Clinical Proferror nf llflerlfcinu, anti Dircrlnr of TllbL'l'L'lIlll.fi.T Clinic M.D., University of Louisville, 1911. NV. VV. NICIIoI.s:iN ...,....... l,nnixi'illI', Ky. flyyitffgnf Pru-ftxrxor of l crlinIric.r RS., University of South C:u'olin:I, 1917, NLD., University of Louisville, 1923. xVIl.l.l.-XXI BARNI-:'r'I' Ovviax ..... I,rmi.v-ville, Ky. Clinical 1'r'ofI'.v.vr1r ami Hemi of Inc' Duparlnlclil uf Orlllopeflic Surgery NLD., Cniversity of Louisville, 1903. R. C1LEN SPURLING ..... ...... I ,fnIi.wil1.-, Ky. flrrociatu Clinical Proftifxnr of Surgery of Louisville 'Ions j. Monex ............. l,uni.vwillc, Ky. Clinical 1 rafsx.vur and Hc'a:I' of Inc Dep1z1'ln1L'1l! uf Nunrulagy M.D., Louisville Metlicnl College, 1894, lV1.D,, Hospital College of Medicine, 1896. SAMUHI. A. OvEns'I'nr:r:'I'. . . . . . .Louis-z'illc, Ky. .-l.r,vj,vm,,'f Pfnfersur of Me'1lici11e nml flxxirlant in Rnenlgcnolngy A.l3., Asbury College, 19135 lVI.D., University , 1923. XIIKGII. E. SlN1I'SON ........... Lonisfsillc, Ky. B 'Clinical Proftxvxor of Ildedicinc A.B., College of Arts and Sciences, University 1 of Louisville, 1908, lVl.D., University of Louis- ville, 1900. CLAUDE T. WOLFI5 ........... Lolris-ville, Ky. Clinical Profcxsor ami Head of ine Dcparlnzeni of Ophlnalnlology M.D. Kentucky School of lvledicine 1907. A.B., University of lVlisst-uri, 1920, lV1.IX., ' ' 1 1923, NLD., 1923, Harvard University. i ' IPIARRI' S. ANIIRI-:us ...,.. Loriiniill,-, Ky. ARMANI! E. Cour:N ..... Lmiimill.-, Ky. PAT R. IAIES .......... Lazzintillc, Ky. HENRY M. RUBEI- .-4---- Lnllifvfllfr KY- ll,S., University of North Czunlinn, 1927, Mn., Osc.-In BLocII, JR. ..... ..I.nuir:ii1l.-, Ky. A.r.roci.m' in Prilinrricr Clinicul .flfrrfciiriv in Mnlicint- Vzunlerbilt University, 1929. Louisville, D.-xvin Monnoxv Cox ,,.. ,Lauifvillq Ky. Aundlml in l,Jmn1Ugy Clznzcnl Arfucnitw in Olzftetncx mul Gyncculngy MD., University of Pennsylvzuun, 193s. MD., Umversity uf Lwuisvillc, 1924. MAX UORNSTEIN -'--'4-- L0Hif1'fll1', Ky Louis R. EIn.LsoN ..,.... Lenin-IIIIQ, Ky. Cliniff-'I fl-V-fofmfl' iv Olf'l L'l'n Rl'l 0l0KJ'y Clinicnl Afrocinh' in Dvrnmtolagy and .Ind Lnryngology Syplglology ILS., Al.D., 1924, University of Louisville. J. Axrnuzw BONVEN ..,... Lmiifziillf, Ky. ll.b., University of Cincinnati, 19235 NLS., I-us. I. s. Clinical .'lf1'oci.III- in Otology, Rlrinnlugy, BLD., University of Louisville, 1928. Gommox S. llU'l l'0RFF ..., 1.oniI:-illf, Ky. ILS., Ph.G., Louisville College of Pl'1Zll'lllI1Cy, 1904, lvl.D., Kentucky University Medical Department, 1906, M.D., University of Louisville, 1907. ' Clini:.il ,1fI..ff..I.- I., zwnlngy- HARRI' S'recI:I' FRAZILI1. .LImi::ii1l.-, Ky. MD U 5 l' f C 'C m Clinirnl Afmfi..1.- in Mfdifmg ILS., M.D., 1926, University of Louisville. lmexin.-xntmrik ..... I.nui.f:'illi', Ky. J. Ricnnno Co'r'r, JR. .... Lmriwill.-, Ky. ,md Ll,,.,.,,q,,l,,,,,, fl.r.rnci.1lr in lllmlicim' B.5., lkl.D., University of Louisville, 1929. .-X. I. H.-vsI4Ll.I.,.. ..,.. Luuifziillc, Ky. .-lffficintr in Illinlicim' Clinical f1f.ro.'i.11.' in lllrtiicim' 1921, BLD., 1923, Intlizinzi Uni- ll.S., 1914, NLD., 1916, University of l'l'f5llY- Minnesota. B.S., 192-1, M.D., 192-1, University of Afrocintc in Surgm-y MD., University of Louisville, 1928, M.S., University of lvlinnesotn, 1933. Roiaervrsow Joi-LIN ....... Louiwillf, Ky Arrociate in Surgery lvl.D., University of Louisville, 1927. D. Y. KEITH ...,........ Laninfillc, Ky. Clinical Afrocitite in Radiology 1vI.D., University of Louisville, 1909. WILLIAAI K. KLLLI-:R ..... Lauimillu, Ky Arrociiztv in Pxycliiutry M.D., University of Louisville, 1931. ROBERT L. KELLY.. ..... Lmiiwillc, Ky. Clinical .fiirnciatlv in Dcfrnntolngy Iunl Sypliilology lNl.D., University of Louisville, 1921, ivl.Sc. CDerIn:Itology :ind Syphilologyj, University of Pennsylvnnirt, 1925. Clinical Axruciatr in Obrtctric: and Gynccolugy M.D., Louisville Medical College, 1907. XVINSTON U. RUTLEDGI-3. . .LmiiIvi11e, Ky. Clinical Arrociate in Dermatology and Syphilulugy M.D., University of Virginia, 1924. FRANK A. SIMON ........ Louisville, Ky. Arfociate in Medicina B.S., 1920, M.D., 1927, University of Louisville. MAI.coM TI-IoAIItsoN .... Louirzrille, Ky. Clinical Auociure in Surgery M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1922. Mounts THOMPSON ..... Louisville, Ky. Axmciatc in Medicine M.D., University of Louisville, 1928. CnARI.I-gs DXVIGHT ToxvNEs Louinfillv, Ky. Clinical Armciate in Oplitlmlniology ' M.D., University of Louisville, 1924. A. CL.-k1 l'0N lwlCCARTY...Loui:1'illc, Ky. Clinical zlrxociart' in MI-dicimv XV, B. TROUTMAN ....... Louirville, Ky. A,B,, 1910, M,D,Y 1923, Univu,-Sify of Clinical Affociirtv in Mcdicine PfHHSl'lVHlllIl- M.D., University of Louisville, 1921. 26 UNIVERSITY 01-I LOUISVILLE F, VV. Cllnit ILS., 5 ESTHF C11 un., Monro t All 3.1.0-I Leo Z C1 15.5.1 Univc AURY Cl, BJ.: M.D-w N.-xki BA.: Louis F. KI KB., MD., M.-wi M.D. S. H B.S., M AX B.S., Louis E. R B.S., HAR' Clin B.s., LAM ln.: KB., Hopl EDM B.S.. vale of I Jost B.b. 193: villa RIC: Cli. B.b. Lou Env B.A Yilft lla, Ky- '!Il'f!7l6!lf 5 NLD., lle, Ky, lxsistant riversity 'le, Kv. iiversity E Louis- 'le, Ky. arlmenl 07. Louirville, Ky. :terrier and College, 1907. Louixville, Ky. natalugy and Q, 1924. Louixville, Ky. icina University of Louisville, Ky. Surgery fanin, 1922. Zauifzlille, Ky. cine Ile, 1928. Lauixuille, Ky. zthalmology lle, 1924. Louifville, Ky. Medicine Ile, 1921. r F, VV. URTON .........,. Louirzrillf, Ky. Clinical Ar.racia1c in Orulngy, Rhinology, Laryngology B.S., M.D., 1921, University of Louisville. Esrniaiz C. VVALLNER .... Loiifwilli-, Ky. Cliniazl Axiocilzte in Obrtctricr and Gynecology M.D., University of Louisville, 1927. Moruus M. wraiss .....,. Lauiwiilg, Ky. Clinical Axsoniati' in Mufiicinc A.B., Baldwin-VVnllnce College, 19213 M.D., University of Louisville, 1925. Luo ZIMMERMAN ....... Lnuirvill.-, Ky. Clinical Associate in Ol1.rtl'I1'ic,r and Gynecology B.S., Ohio State University, 19179 M.D., University nf Louisville, 1921. INSTRUCTORS AURYNE ELLIOTT BELL...Luuirvill1r, Ky. Clinical Instructor in Oplltlmlmolngy B.S., University of Kentucky, 1921, M.D., University of Louisville, 1929. MARIUN F. BEARD ..,..,. Louiwille, Ky. Clinical Inrfructor' in Medicine BA., 1927, M.D., 1930, University of Louisville. F. KEITH BRADFORD ...... Lnzzirzfille, Ky. Clinical Imtrucior in Surgery A.B., Randolph-Mncon College, 193lg M.D., Medical College of Virginia, 1933. MAURICE G. BUCKLES .... Lnuirvilla, Ky. Clinical Inxtructar in Medicine M.D., University of Louisville, 1927. S. HAYS GAILBREATH. , . .Loui:vilIe, Ky. Clinical Instructor in Mrdicins B.S., M.D., 1925, University of Louisville. MAX L. GARON. . . . ..... Lauifvillf, Ky. Clinical In.rt1'uctor in Medicine B.S., 1927, M.D., 1929, University of Louisville. E. R. GERNERT ......... Lauixuillr, Ky. Clinicxl Inrtructor in Medicine B.S., M.D., 1921, University of Louisville. HARRY GOLDBERG ....,.. Lauiwillg, Ky. Clinunl Imtructor in Orthopedic Surgery B.S., M.D., University of Louisville, 1920. LAMAN A. GRAY. ....... Louisville, Ky. lnxtructor in Obrictricf and Gynecology A.B., Arkansas College, 19285 M.D., johns Hopkins University, 1932. EDMUND K. HALL .... ...Louimille, Ky. Inxtmctor in Anatomy B.S., Princeton University, 19265 Ph.D., Yale University, 1930, D.Sc., University of Brussels, 1931. Josnru PAYNTER HoL'r..LouifviIle, Ky. Instructor in Physiology B.S., 1932, University of Kentucky, M.S., 1938, M.D., 1936, University of Louis- ville. RICHARD T. HUDSON. ,... Louirville, Ky. Clinical Inrtmctar in Orthopedic Surgery B.S., 1920, M.D., 1924, University of Louisville. EDWARD C. HUMPHREY. , .Lauifvillq Ky. Clinical Irzrtructor in Medicine B.A., Yale University, 1927, M.D., Har- vard University, 1932. UN Arrrnurz T. HURST ...... I,fmfwiIlf, Ky. Clmical Inftructnv- in lllnlicim- M.D., University of Louisville, 1925. J. KENNETH Hu'rcHx-3RsoN Louiwillv, Ky. Clinical Iruiruciur in Otology, Rlliuolagy, ,mil Lnryngolagy B.S., M.D., University nf Lnuisville, 1924. FRANKLIN JELSMA ...... Lauimillf, Ky. Clinical Ir1.rt1-urtor in Surgery B.S., 1923, M.D., 1925, University of Oklahmnng M.S., University uf Louisville, 1930. J, PAUL KEITH ......... Lvuinfillr, Ky. Clinical lmtmciur in Radiology M.D., University of Louisville, 190-l. EIJWARIJ Evr-:ki-i'r'r LANUIS limifvillv, Ky. lurfruclor in PJyclliulry BA., North Central College. 19285 M.D., Northwestern University, 1935. GERHARD Ll-IEMANN .... Loiiiwillu, Ky. l'r1:1v'uctor in Plmrmacolagy Dr. Ing., Technische Hochschule, Munich, 1927, M.D., Berne, 1935. ALBERT E. LHGGLLTT ...... Louiniilln, Ky. Clinical Inrtruclm- in Oplitlmlmulogy M.D., Vanderbilt University, 1914. NIARGARET LIMPER . ,... Louinfill.-, Ky. Irutrrzctar in Pizdiatricr M.D., 1929, A.B., 1936, University nf Louisville. A. B. LOVEMAN. ........ Lauirvillr, Kv. Clinical Iurtrucrul- in Dermatology and Sypllilology A.B., University of Michigan, 19263 M.D., University of Michigan, 19295 M.S., University of Michigan, 1933. J. KELLER MACK ........ Louiwillr, Ky. Clinical Irzriructof in Pcdiiztz-ic: B.S., VV:lshington :ind jefferson College, 1928, M.D., Vifaxshington University School nf Medicine, 1932. JEROME K. lV1ERI.IS Louirvillr, Ky. Inrtructar in Plzyrialagy B.S., 1933, M.S., 1938, M.D., 1937, University of Louisville. ROBERT F. MONROE ..,.., Louiwillt-, Ky. Inxtructar in Obxtrlricf and Gynuculngy B.S., University of North Carolina, 1929, M.D., VVnshington University, 1931. CHAPMAN MQQRMAN ...Louirvillig Ky. Clinical Iuftvucior in Urology B.S., College of VVillinm and Mary, 19219 M.D., Indinnn University, 1927, M.Sc., University of Pennsylvania Graduate School, 1930. CARLISLE Monsr: ......, Louifvillp, Ky Clinical lnxtructuf' in Ilflmlicims A.B., Swnrthinore College, 1921, M.D., University of Louisville, 1930. ALVIN B. MULIJ-LN ....... Louimillg, Ky. Clinical lrzxtructor in Mcriiciux M.D., University of Louisville, 1925. LAWRENCE W. Nm-ui. ..., Loniyuillv, Ky. Clinical Irzftructor in S141-gwry M.D., 1929, University of Michigan. JOHN R. PETERS .....,... Louiyvillr, Ky. Clinical Irlxtructar in Pxyclxiatry B.S., M.D., Ohio State University, 1928. 1Yll.l.lANl R. Pavcm ..... I.uui,-1-illw, Ky. Clinical Imtructnr in Ol-lxrlmlnmlngy B.S., Centre College, 19209 M.D., Uni- versity of Louisville, 1924. Hum-I H. RICHESON ..... Lnuixzfillv, Ky. Clinical Infivuctor in Oplirlmlnmlngy A.B., Georgetown Collcgc. 1907, M.D., University nf Louisville, 1914. P,-wr. G. Root-sr-1. ,. .... ,LmiiwiIlf, Ky. ln,r!v'ucro1' in Avmrnnzy B.S., Kansas State College, 19245 l h.D., University of Chicago, 193-l. HENRY G. SAAM, JP.. .... Lfniimillf, Ky. Clinical lruiructof' in Srzrgwry B,S., 1929, M.D., 1931, University of Louisville. STANLEY T. SIMMONS. ., Luuiwilli-, Ky. Clinical lrufructor' in M1-rlirim' M.D., University of Louisville, 1924, M.Sc., in Intcrnnl Medicine. Univcrsity nf Pennsylvania Graduate lNl:clic:nl School, 1931-1933. RICHARD R, SLUCHER .. Lunifwillf, Ky. Clinical lzulructm- in Mr-flicim' B.S., 1927, M.D., 1930, University of L'n1isvillr:. VVII.I.lAlVl L. W1LI.1AMs Lnuirzfilla, Ky. Inrtf-actor in Public llmltll and Bfzctw-iology B.S., 1924, M.S., 1932, University of Ktntucky. 1.-xmas E. WINTER ....... Luuinvilli-, Ky. Inrtmctor in Pathology B.S., M D., 1923, University of Louisville. ASSISTANTS IRVIN ABIZLL, JR .,,..... I,oui.rvillc, Ky. Clinical Arxixtmzt in Surgvry A.B., Yale University, 19315 M.D., Uni- versity of Louisville, 1935. JOSEPH C. BELL ...,,... Louinfillg, Ky. Clinical Assistant in Roentgrnolagy A.B., University of Oregon, 19179 M.D., Harvard University, 1923. AUSTIN BLOCH ...,.... ,Lnuiwillig Ky. Clinical Ariirtunt in llledicinr B.S., Virginia Military Institute, 1929, M.D., Harvard University, 1933. NOR.-'K D. DEAN ......... Lauiwillc, Ky. Assistant in Clinical Microscopy M.D., University of Louisville, 1927. JAMES C. DRYE ..,...... Lauifvillf, Ky. Assistant in Pllyfiology B.S., 1934, M.D., 1937, University of Louisville. W. IWCDANIEL Ewmc ...Louifvilli-, Ky. Cliuiml Assistant in Ortlroffzdic Siu-guy B.A., Vanderbilt University, 19319 M.D., University of Louisville, 1935. JOSEPH M. FREHLING .... Lnuinvill,-, Ky. Clinical Assistant in Surgwy M.D., University of Maryland, 1924. j. J. GLABOFF .......... Louifzvillc, Ky. Clinical Assistant in Pediatric: M.D., Vanderbilt University, 1927. SAMUEL S. GORDON ...... Louimills, Ky. Clinical Assistant in Obrtetricr and Gynecology B.A., 1930, M.D., 1932, University of Louisville. 'l'imAr.-xs VANZ.fxNIl'r Gumlx .......... Lnuix:-illf, Ky. Clinical Assistant in M,-ilicinr B.S., M.D., Universitv of Louisville, 1928. Am-noNso F. Gumrl.-x .. Lmiifzfillf Ky. Cliniczl f1.f.rirI.m1 in Pfyclliiztry B.S., Alfred University, l92Sg M.D., Uni- versity nf Louisville, 1929. jfuriis ROBERT HENDON .Lmim-ill,-, Ky. Clinical Assistant in Surgfry M.D., University of Louisville, 1934. DAx'in E. JONES. ....... Lfmirziillt-, Ky, Clinical fl.r.ri:tanr in O:-tlmp.-ilic Snrgfry M.D., University of Louisville, l928. RoBr:R'r Llci-1, JR. ....... Lonirzvfllr, Ky. Clinical Assistant in Urology PLA., University of California, 1931, M.D., Long Island College of Medicine, 1936. MARVIN A. LUCAS ....... Lfminfillg, Ky. Clinical Assistant in Proclnlngy ILS., 1933, M.D., 1936, University of Louisville. Wir.i.mM J. lvl.-KRTIN, Jn. Luuixvillg, Ky. Clinical Assistant in Pmclnlogy B.S., Davidson College, 1923, M.D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1927. 1'Vll.LlAM '1'. NIAXSON .... Lonifvillu, Ky. Clinical Assistant in Pufliatricr ILA., University of Kentucky, 19305 M.D., University of Michigan, 1934. Wxrimm M. lN1CCI.ARlN..Ln1Ai1'vill:, Ky. Clinical Assistant in Surgrry M.D., Vanderbilt University, 1923. DAVID G. PRYOR ........ Lfmifvillz, Ky. Clinical Auixtmxt in Olnlagy, Rlzifmlagy, and Laryugnlugy B.S., 1927, M.D., 1931, University of Louisville. KENNETH C. REISING .... Lanimfille, Ky. Clinical Assistant in Prnctalogy M.D., University of Louisville, 1932. CL1-:vas RICHARDSON .... Louiriville, Kv. Clinical Assistant in Surgifry M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1913. CHARLES L. Rosmz, ,lR...Louix:rillz, Ky. Cliuiml Assistant in Otology, Rlxirzology, and Lnryngalogy M.D,, University of Louisville, 1931. A. A. SHAPER. , . .. ...... Louixvilla, Ky. Clinical A.rfiJfl1nt in Pudiatvic: B.S., M.D., 1925, University of Louisville. Dixvm S. TRAUB ,.....,. Luuirville, Ky, Clinir-il Axsirtinzt in Mrdicine A.B., University of Illinois, 19345 M.D., University of Louisville, 1934. HARRY W. VENABLI-: .,... Louifvillu, Ky. Clinical Arfistimt in Pvoczalogy B.S., M.D., 1926, University of Louis- ville. RUIH' F. VDGT .......... Lauixuills, Ky. Clinical Arxiftimt in Olutrtric: and Gynecalugy B.S,, 1931, M.D., 1934, University of Louisville. CHARLES F. Woon. ...., Louiwille, Ky. Clinical Arfirtmxt in Orthapfdic Surgery A.B. Princeton University, 1929, M.D.- Univl:rsily of Louisville, 1934. IVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 27 Slilllllllls llluflirirz I SP.-XULDING ABELL Vice-pres. Senior Class. Ours Afmox ............ Ram-ll Spriugf, Ky. H K h W EDMQND ALBR1'r'1'oN ..... Hopkizlwille, Ky. ROBUU ' AMLRS1 i i ' I ' i irlmr' b'.S., VI'u.m-nz Slalu Tcaclzurs College, 1936 BA., Wuxi Vzrgnzm Urzwcrxzly, 1936 Phi Chi. CLAUDE L. ALLEN ............. Langluy 1i'.S., UI11i'EfSflj' of KL'IIIlIL'kj', 1936 IVAN A. .ANDERSON Alpha Kappa Kappag basketball, ,35-'36, JAMES W. AYKCHEK ........,. Pai:1l.vz'illc, Ky. KS Uniwinlly of Klimllckll' 1935 CHARLES P. BENNETT ......... Hartford, Ky. Alpha Kappa Knppg, 1f'.S., Wc.fler11 Stare Teachers College, 1936 Mr-:mfoxn BOWMAN SIDNEY CII..-KRK BRDCKRIAN ..... Louisville, Ky. Alpha Kappa Kappa. N EUGENE -I. BURNS ........... Chlclllflllll, Olfio JOSEPH BURKET , , I . Bd., L'n11'crx1fy of LUIlI.Vi'1llr?, 1936 Phi Chig Alpha Omega Alpha5 golf. -N ,M is UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Ky. 236 Ky. 36 Ky. Mio , , 5 , f ps 9 f U , sf ,!,44 1 44 , 1 Q Q ' fy' 41 f H A 1 , c5.:59 :2s:T.ffif , ff . ., 1 we .-. 51 I-. ,,, , . qi .um M.-xx W. CARVER RICHARD H. CH.n1Bi:RLA1N .... l,r1ni.rz'i11e, Ky. BA., Cvnrrc Co1lugu, 193-1 Alpha Kappa Kappa, pres., Alpha Omega Al- pha, '33-,393 research assistant in anatomy, 136, Henry Enos Tuley Memorial Prize, US. Hi-:RBERT L. CLAY, JR. ........ Lazfis-z'i1l.', Ky. ILS., Uuirucrsify of Lauisvillc, 1936 Alpha Zeta, Phi Beta Pi, Sigma Alpha, ,335 Alpha Omega Alpha, '38, Physiology Fellow- ship, '37-'39, pres., L. A. Freshman, Sopho- more and junior Classesg pres., Medical School Freshman Class. D. G. COSTIGAN .............. Louisville, Ky. BA., Uzzivcrxify of l,o11is-ville, 1937 Phi Chi. DWIGHT S. D.-XNBUIKX' LAKKIN DENTON. . . .... Fordsvilla, Ky. Phi Beta Pi. Cuenca M. C.-xzax Havwrzv CHENAULT. ......... Rifhmamf, Ky. Executive Committee, Alpha Kappa Kappa, '37- '39, sec.-treas., '38-'39, Alpha Omega Alpha. Ol.1X'EI! VV. COOK .......... Pornzgevilla, NIU. 1f.1i., Cczllrrzl Colfcge, 1935 1S'.S., U7I1i'L'fX1!3' nf 1ly15.YOIlf1, 1937 WILLI.-mi J. Cox'1.1z ........ IfVi1ke.v-Barre, Pa. B.S., Uzzizwzzvify of Pillxbzfrgh, 1936 Alpha Kappa Kappa. LEO E. D.-KX'IDSON ,....... ..... D clroil, illicb. lid., Uzzivcrsily of Lrzfriwillc, 1936 Rumen S. Diaz ........ Albonilo, Pucrfo Rico Phi Beta Pi, Research Fellow in Pathology, Alpha Omega Alpha. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 29 Wll.l.l.43I E. DIERKIXG ........ Luuixv,'iHa, Ky. .fi.l1'., l,,7I1I.'t'l'5flj' of I,n11iI-Filly, 1936 Phi Beta Pi. Euvoon ESIIAM . . . ......... Kizznifoufck, Ky. BJ1., Uf1iz'1'1'5fly nf Kmzlzzfky, 193-I ci0RDOX L. CEREI-YN IKORERT W. i'iAHS ............. LnCL-flier, Ky. ILS., lllurrny Sian' Tzfnfflers Coflcgc, 1935 RICHARD A. l'l.xM11.'mx ...... Spriugfald, Ky. ILA., Uni-z'i'r.rily of l,n11ixi'i11u, 1936 Phi Chi. Cmus S. jacrcsox ............. Dfuwillu, Ky. Huff., Carlin' Collugu, 1934 K. T. EIIMONDS ............. Springficld, Arlo. 13.1-1., Springjicld Normal, 1934 ILS. in Education, Springfield Normal, 1935 B.S. in Mcfficirzf, 1937 ARNOLD V. C-o1.n ........ Lillie Valley, N. Y. b'.S., Unifuersily of Soulh Dalealn, 1937 DEKIIN M. CIUDMUNDSEN lvlvuox R. H.u.ssoND ...... . . .Bal1imors, Mii. Bud., Johns Hopkim' Unifuerxily, 1934 Phi Delta Epsilong trens., Medical School Soph- omore Class. FRFDERICK H. I'I.-KTHAXVAY.GI'1l!llS7IilIB, W. Va. 3.11. in Medicine, Univershy nf VVMI Virginia, 1936 Alpha Omega Alpha. HOXX'ARD Gnmuux JOHNSON ......... Cases, 111. Vice-Archon, Phi Beta Pi, '37-'385 vice-pres, Medicine Sophomore Class. N477 '-.'-.- 'miffffff' ' I , 30 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE AL-oL'sT li. Smxm' Phi De SAxFoR I1 Phi De DANIEI Phi Be Xlla, 935 if Y 7 Md. 4 Loph- , Va. , Ill. :res , AUGUST J. .JURISl'IlC.-K.. R..-l., Urziwrxiry of Joi-:N O. KENNEDX' Smxizx' I. KREPS. . . ..... . . .. ... 1i.H., New Yo Phi Delta Epsilon. HERBERT SANFORD LEYINE ........... Brooklyn, N. Y. KS., Frmzklin am Phi Delta Epsilon. DANIEL T. MADSON ....... Mt. Plezmmf, Umh BA., Uniiicrxily Phi Beta Pi. . . . . .ll-Iilfcauleoc, W'i.v. lfVi5C'0Il.Yi7l, 1937 XVILLIAM R' KELSAY HERBERT KIRCHMAN ......... Louisville, Kv. KS., Uzzivcrxily of lllixsozzri, 1937 NHC Yury, YV1I,I.mM H. IQROOVAND ,.... Now York, N. Y ,fc U,,ji.g,.5jfy lid., flleificiue, New York Urzivrrsily, 1935 Phi Delta Epsilon. ' ARTHUR C. LAWRI-:SCE ...,... Pnlerson, N. J. Kuvi-1-:R i ILA., Uni-verxily of I,oz1f.v1'ille, 1935 Historian, Phi Delta Epsilon. EDGAR S. Lo1'sx-sxcn, JR. ...... Louisville, Ky. HA., Uni-versily of Louisville, 1936 f Nlarxbnll, 1934 Alpha Omega Alphag Student Fellowship in H., '33-'39g Dean of Nurses, L. C. H., '38, '39, OLIVER S. IVIATTHLQWS ........ Louixfuille, Ky. of Urfzh, 1936 BA., UIIf1'6f5ifj' of Loniwille, 1936 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE si Allergy, '37, '39, Assistant Ancsthesais, L. C. Joi-ix lVl,-wo ..... ...... S 1 l l1.:l., Uzzi-vurxily nf Ulalz, Pres., Phi Beta Pig Sigma Chi. Gm-xxx E. MCMUNN Rouhtivr Mizix ...................... Brasil , 1935 li'.fl ., Grorgrlocrlz CrJ11ugu CL.-imixci-3 R. NIESSER ....... Brzrbouf-vi11c, Ky. 13.11, Uzzinu Coffcgc, 1935 Phi Beta Pi. Rox' H. lvluokx, -IR. .......... Louisville, Ky. HA., UIlii?L'I'J1lj' of I,oni.wi11u, 1936 Phi Chig Pylug pres., Medical Classg vice-pres., Freshman Class3 Freshman basketball Numeral, '3Z3 Assistant in Anus- thcsia, L. C. H., '38-139. Runuzrr H. NLICPT ,R all Laku gily' UMA YV11,1.1s NICKEE .... , . .Lafcrm1cc1mrg, Ky. 19 5 W l Alpha Kappa Kappa. Dux.-u.n llllCN.AlIlX'. ....... Eau Claire, Wig. 15'.S., University of Wisconsin, 1937 Student representative, Medical School Senior Class. FRANK M. MELTON BRUCE NIITCHELI.. . . . . . Troy, Ohio N. B. M ' School Senior ORRI5 'Q BJ1., Un!-vcrxily of Kenlzlcky, 1935 Phi Chi. sz UN -x K . IVERSITY OF 'LOUISVILLE RAX'R1OXD A. Olll.ER ............ Corbin, Ky. L r: Phi Rok Phi Evizp Phi ' sity 1 J. PA B.S., Judge Invlx Histori Alphag '37, RICH.-nz , Pres., A R xxx ' if mg, Ify. .n, ll 15. ,.- Ji tl Senior roy, Ohio nrbirz, Ky. 935 ,.....-- f 1 U N Lr:s'ri-:lt F. Ossouxr: ........... flltniixuzz, l'Vir ILS., Ullfifcrxfly nf l'l i.rror1rin, 1930 Phi Chi. ROBPIRT A. PATTl5RsoN. . . . . .Ob1UlIg, Ill Phi Rota Pi. EVERETT L. PIRKEY .,........ Lonisrsillv, Ky. Phi Chi, Frcshnman fuutlaall numeral, '32, Var- sity football letter, '33. J. PAUL ROLLER .......... Pun1be1'z'i11t', Ohio B.S., B0':L'1iug Green Sian' Ulzfiferrily, 1931 Judge Advocate, Phi Chi. IRVIN SADUFF ............... Eliznbvfb, N. J. Ph.G., Rulgcrx, 1931 Historian, Phi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Omega Alpha, Henry Enos Tuley Memorial Award, '37. RICHARD Suu.-xxrz ........ .... D 11yl0lI, Ohio B.S., U7l1ilUf.f1137 of Daylon, 1936 Pres., Alpha Kappa Kappa. ll.-KLl'H M. Ovr11as'r'nLL'r ....... l,fmisi'ilIu, Ky HA., Uf1izu'1:vity of l,mfi.fz'ill.', 1936 Phi Cllli P5403 SUC--H0515-, llflculicinc Senior Class, Sigma Alphag Alpha Omega Alpha. CLAUD1-2 W.-KI.'l'ER l'Liziu' ....,. lnmiwifle, Ky lid., Ullf-z'cr.vfly nf Lf1uf.v1'i11c, 1936 Theta Chi. Rozarvr L. Rich: ....... . .... Richmond, Ky. Trcas., Alpha Kappa Kappa, '37-'38. WVILLIAM H. Ros!-:NBL.-xTT ...... Louisville, Ky. SlLx'1o lVllCHAEL SCALZO ...... Luuisfvillc, Ky. B..'l., Ur1if,'crxily nf Lnrfiwillv, 1936 Phi Beta Pig Football, '34-. -TOSEPH Sculmciar. ........... l,nm-wills, Ind. Chemistry Prizc, '38, Track Team, '34. IVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE ss lm CHARLES I. Scguwi-xR'1'z ...... Bruakfylz, A I , , . 3 . .... .... B 'I I ' 3.11, New York Uzziverxzly, 1936 Rogrmi J SEPBOID Meme ' Ky Phi Chi. Chancellor, Phi Delta Epsilon, '36-137. SCOTT MEADOXN'S SMITH. ....... Houxlorz, Mo ELDON E' SMITH BA., KS., Universily of Missozzri, 1937 LEONARD .l- STARR ---'--- t--BfD0M3 f,FN- Y' J. GARNETT SWEENEY ........., Liberlyy KY BA 'ANU lark Uuwgrfny' 1933 B.S., Urziverxily of Kenlucky, 1935 Pres., Phi Delta Epsilong Alpha Omega Alphag h K ln1.ramu1'al Basketball. AIP H Kappa appai W. M. 'l'wx'M.aN ............ Laniwille, Ky. HJ1., U1zii'af'.vi!y of Lonfwillc, 1936 , , , B.S., Ufziverxily of Wiscomizz Phi Beta Pig Sigma Alpha. PI.-XRRY R. NVALKER ........... Glendale, Ky. HS., Uuiz'srsily of Kentucky, 1935 FRANK M WARDFR Alpha Kappa Kappag pres., Medical School Sophomore Class. Fiuxcis D. VV11.1.m ALBER'f,A WRIGHT H 34 UNIVERSITY 0F LOUISVILLE GEORGE E. WAHI. .......... Eau Claire, Wis lx K5 ' R rlnfkx' 1925 Rmwlz,-I, KY .Hr1uslau, M0- cqv' '- Y ' U..n.m WU 1 . . . ..L1bcr'-1 . n , . .Eau Cf.1frf,U'ff. vll ,An .,-.r. XX' wma , Vw 9.10211 L5 a 'L-, L3 s X 7 fob! fi' ff' I was Z6 6.1.:-e41'a:z:?Zf:-s::a- ' ' K' z J., ' I 1 Q ' 1 , . '-'L iff: .af -- .-:ez-:1r'j'1 1 , 5, '::1r::'a:.:3Z V- M. 5, ' 781'-1 ' -' - , FREDERICK H. PI.-XTH.-XXX AY . 2-' -I., ' '15 W, ,A , ., .W , - . X 'IHOIXIAS L. PHILLII 5 '33 'f' V I ' 1. 3 .2 , E y ., ALFRED O. MILLER UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVIL LE 3, JUIWIIIIRS XVILLIAAI E. BI-1cxNELr THOMAS EUGENE BOOTH HARRY E. BIERLEY WALTER R. BYRNE 'FHUBLAS CI-IAI.Ix1.I:x' .......... Lonivf.-illc, Ky. ISHS., Lfr1!zw'.rf!y of lK'A'lIfIll'ky, 1935i IRVING O. DIEN Phi Chi. CERN.-xx DILLOA NIAX H. FEIBER JOHN E. F11-:LD B.S., M..f1. Phi Delta Epsilon. E vu D. I. 'Q L IN Mb WlLLI.ihI H. HYDEN Rumzngq- O. llrxixiiu .... CfhL.W,,m,, Hfwq R T H ' ' osmrr . ox' CHU KXON '---- V .4---.. ..l'ifk.vb1n-g, ,'l1j,m, CHARLES Ll-IXX'lS ............ qodkldllfi, Calif. lf..-l., f11.:,fm.fp,,f ffulliwgf 1930 Chapter Esl'tOx', Phi LII sS Z9 .Medical Phi Beta Phig Alpha Omega Alphfli PWS-I Junior Class. 36 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE JACOB GROSSMAN .......... New York, N. Y. TE Ph Nc Sec HA Ch GE Ka '38 mu DI: 8.5 Phi EAI Phi We Phi .Y xt Fw SER LXCCL' York, N. Y. lumix lim' . , ,U.IlJlH 'lv CHM' H VI Mphu pres-I Scsi., Phi Delta Epsilon, P37-'3S. TI-:I,If0kv LOWIU' ........... Pcullzrulcc, IV. C. WI BHS., Urlfccrxily nf Clmllanongfl, 1934 , 1 L P NI ' I fgzl. OR.-xx . I nom-Z Phi Beta Pi. , . , , NURMAN NATH.-xxsox. . . . .Lung Branch, N. J f1.B., Dulea Urzivvrxlry, 1930 WYHLIAM J' OLDH-'W F. lV. 7 , . ...... , . HARRY D. Pass .......,...... Smffll-, Wm. MM IEAIOQUL' JR C HI0 '39fi2f' hy ILS., Urzf-z'ur.vily of W1l.YllflIgf0II, 1935 ' U Lorgdoiin 0 LKL' 1 . V -- l ' 'l. . Chancellor, Phi Delta Epsilon. KL PMS, 5 P1 m 'e L 185 ,A GEORGE I4EXVlS RAY ......... Pocatello, Idnlm BJ1., Slaufrzrfl, 1935 NVILLI.-KN! H. Romans Kappa Sigmag vice-Pres., Alpha Kappa Kappa, '38-'39g sgt.-at-arms, Sophomore Classy intra- mural basketball, '37-IXS. S I f D. S 2 lJIXIE E. SNIDEI1 ............ Blonwfflfi, K3 A E U . lw.LL I ITTTH 1935 . . fa' . 1' , V- 5 BRS., lflfdxlarrz Kentucky Tudrhfrf College, 1936 I ,H will of Um U I Phi Chi' Phi Delta Epsilong IIltI'2lI'I1lll'ill Basketball. EARL M. SPAULDING. . . . . .Slzellzyvillq Iml. Phi Beta Pi. ALEC. Slfrgxcriiz WAI.1'I5R HILARY STEPCHUCK. . .Nufc-arle, N. J, RUHEKT B, STRO-I-HER 11.8, Urzf-vurxlly of flldlmma, 1935 Phi Beta Pi. V fx I - vlqv li: JOHN W. 'FURNER ........... Pair1l.vzIillI.', Ky GEOIQGIE M. 'l'uI.I.oc1-I , 'li-'qui 'fl il' B-S-I U'fl'Uf '-'ffl' Of Kf 1'ffL'kJ'I 1937 In Zig Alpha Kappa Kappa. WSW. - F. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 37 HPlRBERT R. ZATZRIN Phi Dcltu Epsilon. ISHAM KIMBALL ALIZC SPENCER ..,... . ..... Carmel Cizy, Ky. Sec., Phi Chi, 37- 385 I1lfl'llI11Lll'Zll Basket all, '37-'39. li. 1 :3- X- iv ':4Q,.Q. , Z 5 38 EDMUND F. BESHARA CIRATIEN B. BRICE WAL'fER H. BROXVN MALIRICE E. BRYANT CORINNE BUSHONG HDRACE W. CARLE, JR. EVAN I,Eo CHRISTIANSEN WILLIAM C. CLDYD RALI-I-I MCB. COOKE CHARLES B. CRAcRAET MII.ToN DAX'lS, JR. NIELVIN L. DEAN NIITCHEL B. DENH.'XlN.1 QIL.-XDY5 DDLL .ALFRED A. FDRENBUSQII IQOBERT S. DYER JOHN .ALBERT G.-KLLAHEI BENJAMIN G. GROSS PVILLI.-'ANI C. HAYS, JR. I .4 f......, ADDITIONAL MEDICAL SCHOOL ROBERT T. Hox' JAMES M. HUEY VVILLI.-XM H. HYDEN ELVIN D. IBIES ROBEIKT M. JANIES LONVELI. R. JoI-INsoN JosEI'I-I H. JONES IFRACYE U. JoNEs THEODORE KAMINSRI CHAD KELSD ROBERT L. KEs'rERsoN ISHAM KIRIBELL, JR. HAIRKJLD M. ICR.-KMER LDUELLA H. LIEBERT ROUliRT C. LoNc PETER A. MACKERCIIER LYNN D. IVICCARLEY REA P. PIIILLER JAMES LI-zo NIOFFFTT JUNIORS GEORGE A. SEIILINGER Iunuwlle K1 Dcltn Sigmag Phi Chl, Colleae of C11cl1n1ls Sigma Alphzlg Football 33 34 GEORGE J. NEXX'h1AN WlLLl.RBI J. OLDHAM GILBERT T. PATRICK ROBERT L. REEVES GEORGE M. RoBINs MAX BARR RDSENBLATT EDNVIN P. SCOTT FRANCIS E. SIIEARER LoUIs L. SHERBI.-IN ANSEL V. SIMON ROBERT JAMES SMITH HEIXBERT SNODGRASS WALTER H. STEPCHUCK WILI.IAlX1 A. STOLL ERLING S. WEDDING M. FOSTER WIHIITTEN DIIYRL EUGENE WINDMIl.I ER FRI-ID LDREN XVOIVINIACK UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE P :.,4w.'I1g Ig , f Cnrdinnlsq I P 1 , 1 1' - , 2 ! f f ' ' 1' K ER? Q KJ 1 -Q' Q' , ,A E2 - x, 51 1 , :E if-' 2 -- rf ga w a' 1 3-'Z ' EA V vm . : E, 'wz,f1f::zafav ' ? cv - H 'Q . ' Cie ' , F E' 2:5 ? f 11. if f ' ga, Q c w 5' f S -1 2 7 . . . 4. 5 X QQ: ,Nut .h.',Q,m,:L Q , ,, 3. ., .. 4,.. , '41--.-mess., -- N, , ,5i15rp.:: ' f 3 Po QFSSEEQ 375 view .-: -, 3 s i 7 SClI00l I.AWY Marjorie King ,O UNIVERSITY J. N. LOTT, JR. Dean j. N. Lott, jr. claims as his birthplace johnson, S. C., where he entered this World November 2, 1906. He received his BS. from the University of Virginia, in 1928, his LLB. from the same institution two years later, and his J.S.D. from Cornell University in 1933. Dean Lott has occupied his present position since 1936. Prior to that time he was Assistant Professor of Law at Furman University from 1930 to 1932, and in the school year 1932f33 had a teaching fellowship at Cornell. He was Assistant Professor of Law at the Uni- versity of Louisville from 1933 to 1936. He is now doing research work in Medical Jurispruf dence. He is listed as a member in Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, and the Quindecim Club. SCll00I. ill: lAWY SCHOOL or LAW Belknap Campus OF LOUISVILIE ss. R.. :K ,. K 'A It it . . I I L,,,-'N l ' Q . . 4 i'5'L'i ,Z L -i-f 1 44.51 Q mil 'F UN l:AClJ'l.'IY IXBSALORI C. RUSSELL B.11., Bernd College, 1928 LIAR., Yale UIIi'Z't'f.Yifj', 1930 Assistant Professor of Law. Caoucu Nm-'F STEVENS f1.B., DIITIIIIOINA Collage, 1931 LL.R., Cornell Urli-vanity, 1935 Associate Professor of Law. PART TIME INSTRUCTORS SI'AFl-'ORD ACKERLX' W. YV. CRAXVFORD EDXVARD S. HLINGERLAND ROBERT I. KUTAK PERRY B. MILLER jsmxxes VV. S'I'I'rEs KIe5INI5'I'H P. VIINSEL CI-I.-XRLES W. WILLIANI Rom:R'r L. VIS.-KYLOR ILA., Yale Uniifersily, 1927 LD., lVorlhcce.vlerrz Urdvcrxily, 1930 Associate l'I'ofc'ssor of Law. RussIiLI. NI-iII.L SULLIVAN B.1i., Oberlin College LLJ3., Uni'ver.ri1y of lllfnoix Ll..M., Columbia Universily Assistant Professor of Law. IVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 41 Slf.lllI0llS NTURRIS B. Bouowrrz .... . . . . .I,nnixz'i11v, Ky. Law School Honor Council, lflll, Class repre- sentative to campus, '37, Auditor, The Thor- oughbred, ,393 C. of L. Players. MARSH.-xI.1. D.-wrist-oRT ..... I'lmlgr:1-1-ills, Ky. Phi Alpha Delta, Honor Council, sec.-treas., Senior Class, Student Council. Joi-IN Mausimm., Jn .... ...... I .uni.fz'illu, Ky. Vice-pres., Kappa Alpha, '36, College of Car- dinals, pres., Senior Class, pres., Law School Student Council, '38-'39, pres., Inter-Fraternity Council, 36, Honor Council, '37-'38, associate Business Mgr., Thoroughbred, circulation mgr., The Cardinal, '33-'3-l-, assistant Business Mgr., U. of L. Players, '35-t36. IZMMET V. lVIlT1'1.riBi-gr-LLER. . . .I,nui.rc'i11u, Ky. 1f..'1. zcilh Ilnuurx in Hi.V1flfj' nml 111111115111 Science, IJilI1L't'l51ly of Lo11i.vvi1li', 1936 Phi Alpha Delta, Briefing Service, Honor Council, editor, The Thoroughbred, College of Cardinals, '35-,365 Kappa Pi Epsilon, '35-'36, managing editor, The Cardinal, U5-'36, B. Speed Junior Scholarship, '3-l--'35, pres., Inter- national Relations Club, '34-'35, chairman, Commonwealth League, ,35-'36, Board of Stu- dent Publications, member of the Kentucky Bar. J.-nies Lear. 'TSAYLOR ......... Imuiwille, Ky. BA., Ur1iz'ur.rily of Lnuir:'i11f', 1936 Phi Alpha Delta, member of the Kentucky Bar. Tnoaias XVIH-11-:l.r:u ........... l,nnir:'i11c, Ky. Sigma Chi Sigma, Student Council. il' ' 'fn-:-vfvw azz: - ,qnlv Rini' .I S ' S ff if .Mi , 1 JW .-. a f , 5 I . 3 K 4? . W.-Kl.'I'Eli LLEwEl.1,x'N c.mNN...L0,.iwi11C, Ky. ILA., Uuirzerxily of lmrzisville, 1937 Vice-Justice, Phi Alpha Delta, T38-T39, Brieiing Staff, '39, Callaghan Award, '37, secretary, Senior class, faculty and administration editor, Thoroughbred, Student Council, ,38-'39, mem- ber of the Kentucky Bar. T'-Ul,I.lCR H.-uzmxo ........ Campbellx-ville, Ky. HA., CJIIf.Vll!I-IVUCCUIIIII, 1937 Vice-pres., Senior class, Student Council. W. Howl-Ls NIE.-KDE .......... Pai11l.rvi11u, Ky. Phi Alpha Delta, Honor Council, '37-139, Briefing Service, ,38-'39. JonN STANLEY P.-xLMoR1-2, JR.. .LoniH1illc, Ky. Justice, Phi Alpha Delta, Pres., Law Freshman class, '36-'37, Student Council, t36-'37, Brief- ing Service, Law Honor Council, '33-'39, member of the Kentucky Bar. Cam. A. WARNS, JR .... ...... L auiwillc, Ky. 'B..f1., Unfiferxily of Louisville, 1937 Class officer, '36-'39, Arthur Bensinger Schol- arship Award, ,38-'39, pres., International Re- lations Club, '35-,363 associate editor, The Thoroughbred, adv, mgr., The Cardinal, '35- l36, student sec., executive council, Common- wealth League, '35-'36, Research Supervisor, Briefing Service, '38-'39, Law School Student Council, ,36-'39, member of the Kentucky Bar. OTHER SENIORS G. A. FAMULARO Lssrnc M. FRY Mas. ELIZABETH Rouse 41 UNIVERSITY OF LQUISVILLE ,ky :ting tary, litor, nem- Ky. Ky. -'39, , Ky. hman Brief- I-'39, , Ky. Schol- 1 Re- The , ,35- amon- visor, udent w Bar. I Il lli I 0 Il S W.-x1.LIs M. ISAILIQY ll.-KYMOND BROWN. . . . . . . .Lozfiwillq Ky. Delta Sigma. RoBERT L. L5oPoL.D .......... Lonisrxillc, Ky. B..f1., Ufzfvcrxify of I.oni.wiUc, 1938 Phi Alpha Delta, pres., L. A. Student Council, '36-'37, vice-pres., Law Freshman class, '37- , 1 y 38, Law Honor Council, 38- 39, Briefing Service, '37-'40, foothall numerals, l34-, Stu- dent Council Citizenship Cup, '37, College of Cardinals, '36-'37. L. S. Rooms ........... . . .Scnl1wiIIc, Ky. Honor Council, Briefing Service, American Jurisprudence Award in N. I. L., clerk, Nloot Court. OTHER -IUNIORS W'1Lx.1.-iM E. Bxocs ............ Lani.:-ville, Ky AB., Uuivcrrily of Loniszvjllgj 1938 PWS-i Alpha Zeta, '38-39, sec.-treas., Brienng Staff, ,37-'38, Student Council, '37-'385 SCC.- treas., Freshman Law Class, Phi Alpha Delta Freshman Award, '38, Lawyers' C0-OP Agency Prize, '39. LUCIAN M. JOHNSON. . . . . . . . .Loz1i.vfuille, KV, Highest grade, Freshman Class, ,37-'38, Brief- ing Service. ROBERT L. IVIEISBURG Sports editor, The Cardinal. AUGUST WINKENHOFER, Jn... ...... .. . . . . .. .... ...Bowling Green, Ky. BA., Western Kcnlncley Stale Teachers Collcge, 1937 Phi Alpha Delta, Freshman Award for highest grade in Legal Bibliography, pres., Freshman class, Student Council, '37-'38, Briefing Serv- ice. CHAILLES B. ZIRKLE .......... Louisville, Ky. Delta Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta, treas., Junior class, Student Council, l38-'39. JORDAN ANTLE Giaonoa R. EFFINGER GEORGE O. BuR'rRAM CLARKES McCAnno1.L BERNARD CHIZNER L. Roscoe Moacfm J. D. XVHITE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 43 flilfsiillllflll Morris Coupe Johnson OFFICERS BEN MORRIS -'----------- ,----- -----------------.,,-.--, ...,..,...,....... P 7' esident W. A' JOHNSON --'------'.------ ,,-,,.,-,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V icefP1esident Mus, WILLIAM COUPE .......... -----------------,------------- -'------------ 5 C Cfefafb B. HUDSON MILNER -----,-'.,-- ,,,,,,,,,, H onov Council Representative Fred Buekliold David Cates George I. Cline Mrs. Williani Coupe Robert G. Davenport Edgar Doty Delbert Eagle J. A. Gherman Frank Goad Sam C. Helman CLASS CF 1941 MEMBERS Ben Hermann Roger Huter William A. Johnson J. Linwood Kenner Ernest P. Lolvenherz Dale lvlajor Henry B. Mann james lvlenefee Williani A. Ivliller B. Hudson Milner Georg e Montgomerv Jesse Green Ben H. Morris Loren H. Plunkett Ivfrs. Ednah Rees Edgar Simon William A. Stephenson Athol Lee Taylor Williani Trusty John'R. Willianis T IVERSITY OF LOUISVIL LF . f A .2 --vv SCHOOL or LAW UNTIL MAY, 1939 312 Armory Place On May 1, 1939, the School of Law was scheduled to move from its old quarters at 312 Armory Place, to its new building on Belknap Campus. f It leaving the structure which has housed it since 1923, the School departs from an historic neighborhood. In 1841, when Armory Place was known as Center Street, the law firm of Henry Pirtle and james Speed maintained an oilice on the east side of the street, between jefferson and what is now Liberty. James Speed, later Attorney General of the United States, was a brother of Joshua 'Fry Speed, close friend of Abraham Lin' coln, who later became president. During a visit to Joshua Fry Speed in 1841, Lincoln paid frequent calls to the oflice, and read law books. Of his stay in Louisville james Speed, who for a time once taught at the University of Louisville School of Law, ref marked: I knew Mr. Lincoln when he visited Kentucky, twenty years before he came to the Presidency . . . I saw him daily, he sat in my orhce, read my books, and talked with me about his life, his reading, his studies, his aspirations . . The School in moving leaves behind it not only the dismal and unimpressive spec' tacles of the county jail, the court house, and the city hall, but, possibly, the shades of the sixteenth President, his Attorney General, and many other practitioners of the Nineteenth Century bar. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Y l .JL . 1 y .rid W I L ' w za P ,. V 5, 1 1 K , A l , P 1 2: 1 5 J i 4 1 ,N F I 'f , - r.:',. w ' V, ' ' f xg . , , A ,- 475-+5 V W 'N J , ,x fl Q' fx' 1 L i 1 A P 'E ll I1 'I -r X 21gEE'1X?2+', Mnrj uric King S CII 0 0 I. IIIZRTIISIIHY SCll00l. 0f IllfIll'l'lSfIllY JOHN T. OROURKE Dean john Thomas O'Rourke was born in Saco, Me., August 18, 18883 he was educated at the University of Louisville, receiving his B.S. and D.D.S. from that inf stitution, the latter in the year 1917. He has been dean of the University of Louisville School of Dentistry Since 1918. Dean Q'ROurke in 1935 was the president of the American Association of Dental Schools, and is at pres' ent editor of the Journal of Dental Education. He is a member of the American College of Den tistry, the New York Academy of Dentistry, the Ameri can Dental Association, the Kentucky Dental Associa tion, the International Association of Dental Research, Omicron Kappa Upsilon, and Psi Omega. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Brook and Broadway 45 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE I C' 1 2 3 ...Q ' '60 6' .41 7 ff , . IIIQCIIIQIY -I. A. ATKINSON ............. Louisville, Ky. D.D.S., Uni-vcrsily nf l,0ui.vc'i1lt' Instructor in Orthodontia. J. R. BUST!-:TTER ............ Lozziwille, Ky. D.D.S., Ulli'L'6'fJff3' of Louixvifie Professor of Complete Denture Prosthesis. H. E. CARSXVELL ............. Louisville, Ky. ILS., M.S., P!f.D., Univerxiiy of L0:1i.v1'iiie' Associate Professor of Chemistry. J. P. CURB, JR. ............. Loui.fvi1lv, Ky. B.S., D.D.S., Uniiverzvily of Louis-:fills Assistant Professor in Partial Denture Pros- thesis. GEORGE B. DIEFENBACH ...... Luzziwille, Ky ILS., D.D.S., Uni-versily of Louisville Instructor in Oral Diagnosis. FRANK J. DOUGHERTX' ........ Lozziwille, Ky LL.B., Uuiversily of Louisville Lecturer in Dental jurisprudence. Joi-1:4 O. FAUREST ........... Laniwillc, Ky. Bai., Ceulre Coiicgeg D.D.S., Uni-versity nf Lozzixzviiie Instructor in Oral Surgery. FRANK H. FREERICKS, -IR. ..... Lofiiwillu, Ky. D.D.S., U7Iii7El'5il-Q' of Lanix-villa Associate Professor in Operative Dentistry. -IAMI-is H. I:Ul.l.ENXVIDkIR . . . . . .Loilisiiiilq Ky. D.D.S., Uuic'cr.vily nf L11uir':.'iIi1: Professor of Practice Management. JULIAN C. H.-xru.owr: ......... La1zisc'ilIc, Ky H.S., lfvzfn Cniicgug D.D.S., Uuiversiiy of Ln1zi.v-Uilit' Assistant Professor in Oral Surgery. ' A. W. IIOMBERGER ........,. l,oui.vf:ilIe, Ky BJ1., UPIiUL'f.Vff3' of Wi.fCOIl.ViIlQ 1'lfI.S., Urziver siry of Illiuoisg PAD., Univcrxily af Illinois Professor of Chemistry. FRANK BEARD I'IONVER. .,.,... Louisville, Ky D.D.S., U1ziz'f'r.vily of Louisville F.A.C.D.g Professor of Anesthesia and Exoclon tia. E. C. HUME ................ Louiwille, Ky D.D.S., Univcrxily of I10!li.f'ZlilfL' F.A.C.D.g Professor of Oral Surgery. ARTHUR T. HURST ........... Lozziwillc, Ky fW.D., Unimmviry of Louiwillz Instructor in Principles of Medicine. LETrr1.-x S. Kmfism' ........... Louisa-iilu, Ky ILS., Universily of Louix-ville Assistant in Bacteriology. Homnas T. Kvioifrox ...... . .LI1lli5UfffU, K3 D.D.S., Tulnrzc U!lfi'L'l'.Yify Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 49 P. K. Kxurinll, ............. l,lIl1f.Yi'fl1:', Ky ILA., M..'1., U11ii'i'r.vily uf VVi.fcnr1.vi11 lif1.1J., Harzvlrir' fHu1lit'z11 Srfmnl Assistant Professor of I'i1:u'm:lcology. S. I. kmzxli.-xtrsun ........... .I,nni.r:.-Ilia, Ki H..-1., U11ifz'vr.vi!y nf l if!.rlu1rghg flfI.11., Ph.D., Hnrivznl' U11ii'ur.rily Prufcssur of .-Xnntomy, Histology, and Embry- ology. H. C. LAWSUN ..... , ......... l,uzzf.w.'iIlu, Ky l5'.r1., D1li'fzf.YlIlI Collugug Pf1.D., U7liT,'L'f.Tifj' nf Chirngu Associate Professor of Physiolugy and Pi12Il'!11Il- Cology. R.-xmmxn E. Nlvuus. . .,.... l.oni,vz-ills, Ky D.D.S., BHS., U1zii'ur,vily uf Lu11i.rz'iUf.' F.A.C.D.g Professor of Partial Dunture Prus- thesis. Kizxxrrru R. PHZI1-'FL'K ....... l,uui.vz'i1lu, Ky. D.D.S., UIliZ'L'fXffj' nf Lnui.ii'fHe Instructor in Operative Dentistry. XVll,i.x.u1 iviaizcx s il.-NND.-XI.l.. . , Lnnixi-ills, Ky. lf.A.C.D.g Professor of Prosthesis and Oral Anatumy. KI. II. XV1N'1'1-:lt ...... ...... I .nnirz'ifft', Ky. HN., !'ll.D., LfiIlf'Z'z'I'.filj' nf l,u11ix-rillt' Instructm' in Pzltilulugy. VV. W. RIVERS, ju. .... . ....., Lozfiwilfe, Ky D.D.S., Ur1ivt'r.rfly of Ln11i.r'z'iHe Associate Pmfesscu' of Operative Dentistry. 1. B. Rom-Las ...........,.... Louix-ville, Ky. B..-1., XVI..-1., Uzzfwersily of Kzzrzxzzxg NLD., Uniu'r.tiry of Lu14ix1'i11e Professor of A natumy. P.-wi. G. Room: ............. Lozfix-ville, Ky. H.S., Kansai Slam' Cnlfagvg PAD., Ulliverxffy of Chieago Instructor in Oral Histology. J. L. Sz-:LDEN ................ Louixcille, Ky. D.D.S., Uzziversily of Lozfiwille F.A.C.D.g Professor of Orthodontia. ciRANT V.-xx Huvsrix. ........ Lonirvillu, Ky. D.D.S., Unizrurxify of l'em1.vyfiva1zia Associate Professor of Oral Pathology. Nloiuus J. XVILSUN ........... l,nniwi1le, Ky. H.S., D.D.S., Uzzi-zwfrsily of Ln1li,r-ville Instructor in Operative Dentistry. S.. UNIVERSITQY OF LOUISVILLE xviiie, K3- :Us ntistry. fviilc, Ky 'ms 5 I c ville, Ky, U7lii'L'fJffj' rviile, Ky. lla wife, Ix y. mia 11116, Ky. sviile Slflllllllks ELI 5' BHUDY YY.... ..'.-... jg ,,,,,kjy,,, fy- Y' SIDNEY XV1l.I.1.u1 Cmxnxmx. . .Hronlciyrg JV. Y. Cnllvgu nf Mr Cilj' nf lxvffl' Yurfc U f'l'l'f-'UF' Vf l 'f'f-'Vfllf' Alpha Omcgag Rctluctnr StaH'. 1' 9 jusi-:vii B.-uu,ow Cnr:Twlx.Easl l,i-rv:-prmf, Ohio tx Rrssi-11.1, I'ilUilH-ZRICK Glllllkfll. . . Willisbnrg, Ky. -'Lgv fum'-'! H 0011555 'A I lf.:l-, U11ii't'r.fil3' nf Kf'11l1n'fC3' Kappa Alpha QSouthcrnDg Reflectur Staflig Lil ' Psi Omggu, Sccretary, Dental Studvsnts' Research Society. Cmatas Louis Cianmm ....... Nvft-puff, Ky. JOHN lVluQUvavN GuT'rHRY ....... Jfwpvr, Ala. U11iz't'r.vily nf Kwllufky Kr:LLm' BE.-xuxfoxv CORNELIUS..Pinr-z'illc, Ky A.H., Union College Delta Sigma Delta. ERNH51' Liar: Fox.:-iv, ju.. . . .bjlllllilliflgfllflj Imi. Iflziirlllfl Uni-:'vr.ril3' 5::, i-1.56. Psi Omega. tx X 1 SW ' fx jul-ix JAM!-is CEAVIGAN ........ Fllliflillg, N. Y. I'Hal'.vM1ii Culfvgu I ' Alpha Theta Cliig Reflector Staffg 'l'ruasui'er, Duntal Students, Rcscarch Society. S' X . P . v I . I .' . -5. ' if. . '1 25.1 . '. X -25,2 1 .I'a ' 2 - Www-H ' ' M' , ,..,, - Y LY . mf: , . , I i . If Ax Urziiwrxiiy of fllnbawu Sigma Nu. S1-iviuouk BURN,-um Hoiuvrrz. .Hrnolelyn, N. Y. New York U!IiZ'L'f.Yif3' Alpha Omcgag Reflector Staff. CRADDUCIC Hmm Jannuizs. .Hun-iing Green, Ky. HS., Vlfesluru Cnifuge Delta Sigma Deltag Reficctor Staff. -IULIAN Fil.-KNCIS Klzsi-islmrzu. . .l,uxingm:z, Ky fl.li'., UIli'l'z'f.Yif:t' uf Kwzlncky Phi Kappa 'liaug Presidt-nt, Dental Students Research Society. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE si HUN'l'PfR C.-IIIROLL KINCAID .,...,.......... i if A LOUIS FORREST MOSER' ' A ' ' ' ' 'Llmiwillg' Ky' . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .HInIlirIglon, W. Va. Q , A Uzzfzifrxify of Louisville . , . .1 : 11- f .F ' . il H ' Ninn MH I 0 lg! ii , Reflector Stall. Rcflcctui' Staff. V 'A Q 2 , 1 B.-xIITox 1.L:'I4HuIa lVlCGliEE .... Cliulnu, Trim. MES NIAXWELL MURPHY. . ' -El RUM, Okla Uiii-Uurxily of TmI1Iu.rsuL' Psi Omega. WlLLIAh'i EDXVARD NICGINPZTX' .............. Uiziizwrsily of Kfzzlllcky Psi Omega. 'l'HIeunIIRri ROBERT MCNI-:I-:I,x'. . ..'1n.vliII, Tuxax Psi Omcgag Reflector Staff. klolxx D. NIEINDIZI. ......... Broulelyn, N. Y. J.-ici: MII.I.nIz .......4.... ...Hf07I.Y, IV. Y. Nan' Yurk UIIfUL'f.Vlf3' Alpha Omuga. Arkamas Polyffrchnic Cullegf Psi Omegag Reflcfctm' Staff. 114011111 Oli-val, Ky. HUGH LAURANCIQ lN'lImsI.u'.....lronto11, Ohia lllarfhnll College Delta Sigma Dcltag Phi Tau Alpha. -I.-xmas LEROV RIsx'xoI.ns. .,.. ...I-lleron, Ohio Uiliwffify of Tfxns Ohio Slalc Universily Psi Omegag Reflector Staff. ' Lows IKOSENTH.-Xl. ......... New York, N. Y. B..'l., Urzi-zferxily of Louisville IPHFIIIIIII Collrgu Alpha Omega. Hon.-ici: CIR.-NNT SK.-IGGS ........ Rvynlrou, Ky, Ullli7l'f.fffjl of Kenlncky Psi Omega. .I UNIVERSITY 011' LOUISVILLE 'i-ills, KV- rno, Olela tan, Ohio ron, Ohio -k, N. Y. Z l Ilan, Ky. lfimxx SHERMAN VUGT, AIR. ..., l.o11is-ville, Ky. jonx Casxixs STONEBRAKER .... Armdm, Fln. Uniwnify af Loniwmu Urlfiwrxily of Florfiln l'si Omegag Kappa Alpha CSouthernDg Reflec- Deltf' Chl' tor Staff, THEODORE VVILLIAM TAYLOR.. 'Fld' Rack, Ill' KINNEY Lows IVHITE ......... Leland, zllixx. Univerxify of Lozzfxiiille A'R'f Baylor U iw j'3' Delta Sigma Phi. KNPP3 Sigma' JESSE JAMES 'FRONIC ...,.... Wurctzrler, Maxx. B-S., Univwjily of Virginia I.:-ikox' D. NVRIGHT ..,..... Gazzlexwllr, Texas .llar.vZ'aH Collage Alpha Omegag Alpha Epsilon Pig Editor Uni- versity Magazineg University Board of Student AlPl13 Them Cllli RCHCCYOI' Sfflffi Pl'US'f3m PUMICGUOHSS Edlluflill Bmlfd 0f'Flw1'0Hgl1h1'Hds Chairman, Dental Students, Research Society. Editor-in-Chief of Reflector. ANTHONY JOHN ZEcHr:l.r..-x ...,. Necuporl, Ky. v Sl. Xamizr Callege Delta Sigma Deltag Vice-President, Dental Stu- dents' Research Society. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 53 IIIIUIIDIHS JOHN ADKINS, JR. ............ Pikcvillc, Ky. Pikeville fimior Collcgc Psi Omega. NATHAN A. BUCHBINDFR ...... Pelham, N. Y A.B., Univcrsily of Wm! Virginia ALFRED COCOZIELLO ...... Eau Orange, N. J. ILS., U7IfU8fJi1y uf l,0uiwillc Delta Sigma Dcltag Lambda Phi Mu. CECIL ll. CRAFT ............ Whiltzvbnrg, Ky. UI2I'UL'l'.Yil:j' of Kczilncky Delta Sigma Delta. WILLIAM F. lDAVlS ........... Louisville, Ky Urzizwrxily of Louisville ROGER G. CEIQRX' ...... I,!IIll'!ll1L'L', L. I., N. Y Urlitwrxily of Nnrfh Cizfoliurl PIIILII- M. GIILIISTEIN ......... Hfanx, N. fllarrhall Collvgr Alpha Omega. JAMES L. l'lAl.L .......... Iflrwirzgxbnrg, Ky. 7lfiIVIJj'li'i1IIIi1 Collvgu SIDNEY E. JAYNES ........,.. Ln14i.vf.1illc, Ky. Uuivcrsily of I,ouixf'ille CHESTER lVlCDANlPil. ............ Ezving, Vu. UPIii'L'f.Yff5' of Kzwlzzcky Psi Omega. M. C. KEITH lVllLL5 ........ Clcfvclami, Ohio Ollio Staff Univerxily Psi Omega. LEE Moom: ................ Whilesbnrg, Ky. Urzivcrxily of Kwzlucley Psi Omega. JANIES C. I7HILLII'5 ........ Spruce Pine, N. C. Ma1',v Hill College Delta Sigma Delta. GLEN R. PIERSON. .... ....... L oniwille, Ky. U rzivurxily of Lo Izixville RLTBFRT' RANIQIN .............. Toledo, Ohio BHS., Uzzi-mrsily of Toledo Delta Sigma Delta. NVALL.-ICE REESI-1. ........ . , .IVinche.vler, Ky. U:1iz'vr.vi!y nf Kewztncky 54 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE le, Ky. lg, Va. l, Ohio rg, Ky. L, N. C. Ie, Ky. , om .er, Ky- Enumo D. Sswronxo ...... Whifc Plainf, N. Y. Cufzmzlvia Unite:-.vily RICHARD SHULMAN ..... Far Ronkzrccay, N. Y. Unii'er.vily of Nurlh Carolina Alpha Omega. DAv1u WOLOSHIN. .... . ........ Ufica, N. Y. University of Bzzjalu Alpha Omega. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVII XHNCENT TAGLIARIYO' ........ .Bn.fnlu, N. Y Uniz-crfify of BI!-y!Il0 Delta Sigma Della. L. BR.-XD I'.u1.uR ...... Hunlafxom . Iflfakc Forex! Cvllfgy ADDITIONAL DENTAL JUNIORS CZEORGE H. C.-xx-ARELL LESTER W. FREEMAN WILLI.-mx H. RUCK JOHN L. SHEAMR ' L F. 3 1- ' Q if 5 , .N r ' -, if 1 H 'gs 1 gaf HJ il I it 4 1 qv 'F .1 3 A 4 S I 5 U' a s ,',, W Kg. ,I M , . s .f -- F -1 ik 1 bi' . , 5 X Q x w I f. , W f I '1- f KL-.. H? F 4' 1. in x LX' Ml 5 4- n , 1 in ff . 1,3 .A T Mnrj one Klng Clllllflilf. 0f lllllflklll Allis JULIUS Joi-IN QPPENHEIMER Dean Julius John Oppenheimer was born in St. jozeph, Missouri, on Feb. 4, 1890. He obtained his Ph.B. at the State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Missouri, in 1909, B.S. at the University of Missouri in 1915, M.A. at the University of Missouri in 1916, and Ph.D. at Columbia University in 1923. He began his career as Instructor in Education, University of Missouri in 1915. He was Dean of Faculf ty, Stephens College from 1920 to 1930, and has been Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, University of Louisville, since 1930. He served in the United States Army, Division of Psychology, 1918f1919. Dean Cppenheimer is a member of the Kentucky State Teachers Association, National Education Assof ciation, Kentucky Association of Colleges and Univerf sities, and American Educational Research Association. He is also Chairman of the Conference of Academic Deans of Southern States. He claims membership in Society of Curriculum Workers and the Progressive Education Association. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa, the Alpha Pi Zeta and the Kappa Pi Epsilon. Dean Oppenheimer is the author of a work entitled k'Visiting Teacher Movement in The United States. Clllllflilf ill: l.IlllfllAl Allis COLLEGE or LIBERAL AR Belknap Campus ss UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE K eg 5 E wx, 'N . if 35. 4. tk 2522 za Q? . s . LLC 'IQ z 4' . iff 5... Ea A l:fllIlJI.'l'Y jusrus Blau Ph.D., Uzlf-Uwxily of Znricfl Art History. CHESTER L. Bowiau Bal., Sourhccuslcrn Collage f1l.:1., lx70l'fhfC't'Xft'l'Il Uzzifxcrxily Sociology. Gkovian L. Couuix' J B..-1., Nufcberry Cullagc XVL11., Uniiwrxify of Svulh Carolina Ph.D., U!Iii'L'I'.Yffj' of LViIL'0II.Yi!I Chemistry. Joi-TN O. GR.AGG A. NV. H0hiBERGER BA., Ulzivfrxily of Wiscozzsirz M.S., PAD., Univcrxily of Illinoix Head of the Department of Chemistry. NOBLE H. K1-:LLEY BA., fl4.11., PAD., Slain' UlIiT.'ff5if3' of Iowa Psychology. , IQOBERT I. KUTAK HA., U'L'J1err1 Rcnfrzff Uzzivzfrxify M.zi., Ph.D., Ctlllllllbid Uzzilvsrxity Head of the Department of Socfology. WII.LI.NR1 CASSELL lvl.-KLLALIEU Ii..f-1., fllnfi., Pl1.D., Johns Hopkinx Urzivcrsiiy History. U N I V E R S xii.. 1 ' - ' fl T ' 1. ' ' ' . AVC-Liv: ' z ' H if-f'.'51Ef.f! 1 ,,,, . . ' ' '-5:'f 71-3:73-I.-ii' '-.lY.. i':5f'1'f ' 'LL iii-53'-'ii' f. ' ' , 92062 V i -Qgmf' 2 as. 1 , 2-QM' , 1-. 1 1 , .- s1:E5W H EY-E377 ,. , 5 x- u- . .' -7' ' : gl Z zzz- . , Si' ff-iv 5253 . 1?'2ff3E'Qf- 51, 33'5' . I, ' W -w-:'.-:::.,,..45,,. T. V- A in N ..V,,.V , ,gi :,':, 1 .wr 27 , l ' 'V - fifliiffi fit' if I .N ,...t, if X C' Lois l31.Axi1x' H..-l., l17Ifi'.'L'l.Yf1y af flljmggygm ALS., SWIM Cnllfgs Sociology. XVILLI.-XM M. Cl..-xx' J H..'l., T1'11115yl'r,'m1fn College fH.:1., Pf1.D., U7li2'L'l'.Yif3' of MiC1IfgdlI Biology. fl ' l'. A. ly,-KYIES 'X H.S., ALS., Cnlorafn Slalc Collage Pl1.D., Iinriwrd Univcrsily Hand of the Depnrtmrnt of Bfology. ERNEST l'lAS5ULD Ph.D., l.'11iz-cmiry of Chicago Hand of the Department of English. ZFLM,-x K. Jaxxs BHS., lflinnix WL',fIL'5'Hll Urlfversily fVI.A., Colzmzlzia Uzzivcrsily Acting Head of the Department of Home Eco- nomics. LEONARD Koiawlaix XVI..-1., Ufaxhiriglnzz Univcrxily P!1.D., U7Iii'L'f.Yffj' of fVlllIliCjl German. RALPH A. LORING J R.S., Dzrrlzzmulh College Ill..-1., Iiarwznf Univurxily PAD., Ohio Smit: Urzivcrsily Hand of thc Department of Physics. AUSTIN R. NlIDDI.ETON if Emi., P!1.D., lahur Hopkirzx Urzilvcrsily N93 Biology. ITY OF LOUISVIL LE 59 wVAI.'l'ER LEE NIOORE B.i-1., Albion College M.f1., P.0.D., Ur1ii'rr.rily of Illinois Mathematics. BERTELLA RUSSELL 1J'.f1., Berea College M.1i., Tmchurx College, Columbia Ulliilffiilj' Home Economics. GUY ST:-:VENSON ILA., Ccorgolofvn College ALA., PAD., Unizcrsily of Illinois Head of tlic Department of Mathematics. NIARGARET K. STRONG HHH., Urzivozzvily of Toronto llrlnfl., Cornell Uiziwcrsily Ph.D., Urziiicrxily of Chicago Director, Graduate Division of Social Admin- istration. CLARENCE CLARK VERNUN ISHS., M.S., Ph.D., Iowa Slafe College Clicinistry. CHARLES F. XIIRTUE IJ'.fl., Univcrxily of Cincizznzzli PAD., Yolo Uniiwrsiiy Acting Head of the Department of Pliilosopliy and Psychology. L.-XURENCE XVI-IISLER lid., Nulzrnxlca Wcsloyan IlI..'1., PAD., Ui1iz'er.rily of Toronto Education. 5 .3 'Q ' v 1 W . My ,jg Q F WZ! E Jamss NIORGAN RE.iD J Rd., Dickinson College Ph.D., Uzziverxily of llflnrbzzrg, Germany History. FREDERICK W. ST.-xMM lx'..f1., M.A., Universily of llflicliigan 1'Vl.B.1i., Harzfani Univerxily Economics. WYOODROXX' M. STRICKLER ILS., Bucknell Universily llf1.H.A., Univerxily of Peizrzxylvzmfa Economics. HILDA ,IIHRELKELD H..-l., :1lf!ZPI.f3'li'IU1ilI Collage 1'lf1.A., Uzzifverxiiy of Kenlzzcky Ph.D., Colzzmbin UlIfi'Bf.Yifj' Education. Kuxxizrn P. IVINSEL lid., Grinnell College WIA., Uzziverxily of 1'lfli.v.vi.v:ippi PAD., Univerxily of Iofca Head of tlie Department of History and Politi cal Science. H. SHERXVOOD WAliXX'1CK Il. Burl., Princelon Unii'er.vity Ph.D., Ohio Slam Urzizierxify History. FR.-wcis O. WILCUX lid., ,'Pl.d., Pb.D., Uniiverxity of Iowa Dorfvzzr of Science: Poliiiques, Univerxily of Geneifn Political Science. 60 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 71 y hh rig, ' , , V, I C I I to Q, ,' e- 7 A HARN'EY B. Lovisu. 'K ' ff' BA., Bowdoin College . V, 1. . - l fp. HARLOW BISHOP ' 1 '13 A . 'A-1' I , ILLA., Ph.D., Harvard Uiziversily .Lf V X--,f lf' .fi B'A'1 M'-A-, Ph-D., Har-varzl Umverszly 1. 'aj , . Biology- A . i1'2f'ii- BWIOSY- ' .1 i,,, ' ' LECTURERS MARY BROWNING BONNIE HOWARD B.S. in Eflucalion, George Peabody College BA., East Carolina Teachers College for Ilgaihefs lllnfl., Teachers College, Columbia Universily IVIJI., Teachers College, Columbia University . Education. Education. YV. T. RONX'LAND, JR. j. K.. Loss i Bb., Henderson-Brofwz College l5'.S., M.A., Columbia Uzzivcrsity M'A', PAD., Ggorge Peabody College Plz.D., George Poahorly College for Teachers for Teachers Holm- Education. Education. X I I Y C. A. Rubndo BA., Uniwersiiy of Wisconsin IMA., Ph.D., Teacher: College, Columbia Unifuorsily Education. 4 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 61 I SEIUIQDIHS IDURUTHY AL'I'll.AU5 ........... I.r1ni,vz'il1u, Ky. Pulilical Science Pi Beta Phi, Pallas Club, sec., Sophomore Classg Student Council, '37, pres., Junior Class xict. rcs Won1en's League .gash if-f,1,f1l4-bl. , 62 s 5 Q.-lwa.M,'7?.' e,..-..-Mala as Pl.-XROLD F. BERG ........... Brunlclyn, IV. Y. Pre-llfleflical Vice-pres., Sigma Alpha, College of Cardinals, American Students Union, treas., Siudent Coun- cil, Biology Club, Bus. Mgr., Players Club, sec., Mgr., University lZan.l, Players Cluhg Track Team3 Frosh football. MARY BRADSHAXV ............ I,rmi.f-ville, Ky. Chemislry Zeta Tau Alpha, pres., W. A. A., '36-'37, sec.- treas., State Federation of WVom.n's College Athletic Associations, German Club, Chemistry Club, Womenls League. HARRX' Cox-II-:N ............... I.nui,v'z-ills, Ky. - Economic: Psychopathy. MRS. EVM. S. Coui-E cRU1'H Cm-:nal ......... .........................Ln11i.vz'ille, Ky. Pre-Lzlccf Chi Omega, sec.-treas., Freshman Class of Law School, Student Council of Law School. NVILLI.-XRI Lixnsm' CRUUCH ,,..x ze Q., lvl.-RRY M. BATEMAN NV.-xL'l'i-:R B. Bi-LRGMANN . . , . .... Loui,rz'ille, Ky. Economic.: Cardinal, Bus. Mgr., ,38-'39, Student Council, pres., '33-,393 College of Cardinals. Joi-IN R. BURKE MoRR1soN LANE COOKE ....... Louisville, Ky. English Historian, Delta Sigma, news editor, The Car- dinal, '36-'37g Band, '35-'37, Orchestra, '35- '37g Chorus, '35-,375 cast, Enemy of the Peoplef' Much Adu About Nothing , track, '35-'39, manager, '36, football manager, '35- '37, numerals, letters, intramural sports. NORhl.i R. Cox -I,-mins B. CUMMINGS ......... Luuiwillc, Ky Football, Basketball, manager. 1 ' , LX -vp' F, .1 ff I, -X1 I ' A . ag 'J K in ,. 62 UNIVERSITY or LOUISVILLE ,J KJ'- uncil, , Ky- Car- , ,3 5- f the track, '35- , K'y. HARRY DAWSON ..... .... I ,r1nirz'iHr, Ky Crmzulur f' Kiuarfs Sportsmanship Award in fmmtlazlll, ,37 football numerals, '3-lg lctlcrs, ,SS-'37g base lvall numerals 734- letters WY- 'rctinf cw tain 4 1 , . .rw g -P foutlwall, ,375 L. Clulu P. E. P. Dlzkzvrnx' Dum' ............. I,a11i.v-villa, Ky Chumixlry Pres., Zeta Tau Alplmag trcas., Panlwcllenlc xVKJl11Cl1,S Leagueg Chemistry Clulu NV. A. A. Y Cluh. XVARREN VVUQD ERIERICH MARY ELIZABETH FISHBACK SHIRLLQY Cl.-KILL.-KRD .... .... L oui,r-villa, kg Cardinal Staff. 'TEDDY c:EURGOCO1'l7Ul.t7S ....... I,11nir1'iHc, K5 4-ami,- lfngfirfl if UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 6a 5 ' '..., dd., 'M ,004 ' ' ' JAMES S. GOODMAN. . . ...... l!Vc.rl Poinl, Ky. ELI CiEORGE .......... . ..... f,un:.v1'1IIe, Ixy. Biology Club. Plc-lllciffrnl ' Clzrwixlry XVILLIARI Corsm.-xx Chemistry Clubg Mathematics Club. lVlon'roN GRODZINS, .........,.. Chicago, Ill. Palilical Scienre Director of Student llublicationsg Editor-in- Chief, The Cardinalg Public Relations Scholar- ship, '35-'39g B. Speed Open Scholarship, '37-'38, Woodcock Sophomore C375 and jun- ior C383 Awards for ranking Hrst in class, Kappa Pi Epsilon, Intramural softball, basket- ball, volleyball fcaptain Softball Champions, '36Jg Playhouse, Centennial Essay Contest Winner, '37, College of Cardinals, Debate Panelg International Relations Club. WlI,LI.Ahl HABIILL ............ Louiwille, Ky. ....i.. - H. K.-WHERINE CROVES ....... l.uui.v1'illv, Ky. Newman Club, Debate Squad, manager-elect, '39. CHARLEs C. H,-uuslx ......... l.nnisi'iHe, Ky. Biology Club. Pxychalogy Enmoxo l lERRlL'K .ALICE Howxx' FULLER HARDING MILDRED HOERTZ 'fi' Polilical Science -45' Circulation Manager, The Cardinal. RUTH HUME. . . . . . . . . . . . .... Lozziwilla, Ky. 64 UN IVERSITY or LOUISVILLE L? . ,g Q. ' -A It 'IL lui, Ky gn, Ill. litor-in- Scholar- larship, ld Jun- classg basket- mpions, Contest Debate IE, Icy, rr-elect, e, Ky. L. R. JACKSON JR. .......... f,onI.vz'illu, Ky. .+-1-5 Ezzglixh Cardinal, Editor, '38-'39g University Magazine, College of Cardinals. Vmmxm LEE jmfriux-Ls.. .... l,oni.v'z-ill.', Ky. Chi Omega. BETTY J. KEL5iJ.: . . .l,r114i.v-villa, Ky. Nl.-XRGARET KINTNEIK ......... l,nni.fi'illi', Ky. Pvlilical Science' Sec., International Relations Clulwg sec., Kamp- us Klub. CAROLYN WX'0MA KNIGHT ..... I,ouixi'illv, Ky. Englixh Chi Omega. VIQLET ALI-'ORD KORFHAGE . . . . . .S0iv,'cly, Ky. English - Hzzmauiriizv Pres., U. of L. Players. publicity chairman, Kampus Klub. an-.. Alrrmw Lrri JAM!-5 ........... l,fu1lri'1llL', Ky. Engfixll L Llnlw, l. l.. l., captain, golf tram. .-Xoxics luxmzxnmx. ..... .. .I.nr1i.vi,'ilIi', Ky. Howl' Efrnlrfflzlm V-s., Delta Zctag VVozncn's Lcagucg Biology Cluhg W. A. A.g Cabinet, Y Cluhg Home Eco- nomics Clulwg Panliellcnic. M.-uzjoiurz KIYG ............. l,an1,w1l1r, ky. flrl Hzxloly Pres., rice-pres., ssc., Sigma Kappag truas., Senior Classg vicc4prcs., sec., Panlmcllcnicg Womcnls League. HY Clulvg NV. A. A.g Art Lditoi, llioioughbicd, Vaisity xollq hall tcamg Frosh Dance Committccg NV. A. A., Sncatvr and Lug NVinntr, VV. A. A. Ping Pong Tourney. PAUL R. KNEISEI. ............ Lo:zi.vz'illf.', Ky. Hiflvry 'i 1' psil JOSEPH KOLB ERNEST P. LOBENHERZ ........ Dclroil, fllfcb Pre-Lnrv UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE es J I Tl-11-:LMA Loiu-:Nz ............. Lozziwille, Ky. Art Hirlory Carclinalette Clubg pres., W. A. A.5 treas., Woinenls Leagueg Girls' Varsity Basketball and Volleyball 'I'ean1s5 Gold Basketball Awardg L Sweaterg Honorary Volleyball and Basketball Varsity. ji-LAN Lovujov .............. l.uni5i'i11v, Ky. Home Economics Rec. sec., Pi Beta Phig NVomen's Leagueg Home Economics Club5 NV. A. A. Y lvl.-mo.-nu-Tr NICKINNEX' josi-:I-ii B. lvl.-XRCUCCILLI ...... Lozfiszillc, K3-. Pnfilffnl Sfiwzfir Sec., Delta Sigmag College of Cartlinalsg Soph- omore Class officerg junior Class oflicerg Stu- dent Councilg Centennial Ball Committeeg Re- porter, Cardinalg International Relations Clubg Bus. Mgr., The Thoroughbredg Mgr., Univer- sity lntranmralsg L. Clubg P. E. P. E1.1z.-m1aTH NIILLER ........ ..l,nni,r1'il1c, Ky. Hn111t' EL'0!Illl11ffX Pi Beta Phig pres., Home Economics Clubg sec., Panhellenicg Women's Leagueg Y Clubg YV. A. A. NVILLI.-KAI H. lNrl1'rcuiaLL Bois LOTSPEICH ........... , . .l,o11iwillu, K3 -,.... Philorophy Pres., Pylo Clubg pres., Sophomore Classy Stu dent Council, '36-l3Sg German Clubi L- Clllb lluotball ,36-,37. - s 265 1?.lm,..'2.i,0MWfWfL.0' Jeux LUBBERS.. .... lmzzisville, Ky Players Club. HENRY B. NIANN ............ l,nz1iwilIe, Ky Pn--Lace Delta Sigmag Phi Alpha Delta. Louise MENDE1. 'VKULLIAM AUBREY MILLER. . . . .Lazliwillcg Ky Pre-Lncc' ' Staff, Cardinalg Brieing Serviceg Debate Club Band. CEEURGE lVloNTGom1-ilu' ...... . .l,n11i.ri.'ille, Ky Pre-Law Kappa Alphag College of Cardinalsg Thor oughbred Staff. 66 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Jxvzlla, KV Class, Stu- 'S L. Club, frills, Ky, l.fi'fIIE, ffy, sville, Ky. hate Club, ville, Ky. ls, Thor- Biannryax Mosi-QLY v' RICH-WD MUN' ju..- f- LOIS Coounm-: Nissan' ........ Imlziwillc, Ky. SUZ.-XNNI-I News English .. JOHN OSTERMAN ........ . .... Lani.vi'iHa, Ky. Pnfffirrzl SCIUIICL' Players, International Relations Club, German ,333 CUHUZIC of Cmfllllfllsi Sflldfnf Cffllflfll- Club. I Momus W. IH-:Rsxcv IVIILDRI-.D P.-xrucnk l'l.-XRRIET POTTER . ............ I, iwill ' Kr. . . , on L' ' HARRY PROBST. . . . ....... . . .Lon1.vz'1Iff, Ky .Q Pnlilicnl Scimicc Pres., International Relations Club, sec., Worn' Newman Club. en's League, Departmental Organizations Ed- itor, The Thoroughbred, Kampus Klub, '38-'39. 4.7. .,.. i i i.: V , E,-ANGELINE REINSPERG ., NORNIAN REYNOLDS. . .... . . . . .Lozziwillq Ky . - 511112 ' '12 H lxfvrv .-,.k,,...,.,.-,, my . 4. .4-1, , ,,: ' A -im-1-:r.:i:-:saw 1.-if . - V -' f -4. f , 1 QIIWIU ' ' nfs -' 12-' e ,. ,.,.5vi:g,,, , V . A . .,.. 1.-:...a:. A! . UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 67 Rzcin-um PANTH1-LR ......... ..Lo1ziwillc, Ky. Bzlskctlmll, cnptnin, '38, Delta Sigma, pres., Pres., Senior Class, Psycllopntllsg Intramurals, WL., OEM, 'Sf EVHLYN Rom-:RT5ox. ..... .... L anI.wiHu, Ky. Hmm: Era II0l111:CX Vice-pres., Delta Zetag Pallas Club, XV. A. A.5 Y Club, Biology Cluhg Home Economics Cluhg Women's League, Student Council. Lrr: M. RUTH Sariolagy International Relations Club. ELIZABETH M. SANDLRSON Kampus Klub. ADELH SCHEIRICH ............ Lrmiwillc, Ky. Sociology Historian, Pi Beta Phi, '37, VV. A. A., Chorus: HY Cluhg Women's League, Chemistry Clubg P. E. P, CHARLoT'rie Siarrz. . . . . . . .... .L1u1i.wiUe, Ky. A rt Hisfory House chairman, sgt.-at-arms, Cardinalette Club, Womenls League, W. A. A., P. E. P., University Art League. EDGAR SIMON. . . .... . . . ..... Pdfl3l'.T0l1, N. J. Pre-I,acu Board of Publications, Bus. Mgr., University Magazineg Cardinal Staff, International Rela- tions Club, French Club, vice-pres., Out-of- Town Club, Ed., Official Football Program: Law School Publicity Representative, Director, Sports Publicity. Loulsiz Rose .............,.. l,nui,fi'i1lc, Ky. Sozialngy Treas., Pi Beta Phi, Pallas Cluhg Kappa Pi Epsilon, Y Cluh3 vice-pres., International Re- lations Cluhg Student Council, ,365 Womenls League, Research Editor, The Tl:orougl'1bred. SVLV.-xx SAMUELS Donornv Saxnirmu. ..... . . . .l,uni.wiIle, Ky. Chenzisfry Vice-pres., Pi Beta Chi, pres., Theta Chi Del- tag Women's League, Council, W. A. A.g Chemistry Cluh, Varsity Basketball, Intramur-- als, Cheerleader. NI,-xi' SCHRADER Chi Omega. SEYHIOUR SHENFELD KENNETH W. SMiTH ......... Louisville, Ky. Cflciziislry Treas., Mathematics Cluhg Letter, golf. 68 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE ps, . wghfff-i'i Wiigii i f .. I an ,fi-nz.-, 1.-,, Kappa Ili ltional RQ- . YVomenls sroughbred. r-ville, Ky. L Chi Del- '. A. A., Intramur- uille, Ky. lf. l 1 l limi., Soasxv 1 Wll.Ll.ihI A. S'rr:1'll1-Zxsox ..... I,rmi.v-z'iflt', Ky. Pm'-l,a':c' Student Council, '38, editor, The Cardinal, US, Make-up Editor, Thoroughbred, publicity, Centennial Ball, Who's WVho in American Col- leges, '3S. l w NVILLIABI Ricumum 'I'.-u.i.rtv .... Lzzflix-villa, Ky. ,,.--. Pm'-f'lfll'1fir.f1f Sigma Alpha Award. if ATHOL LH: T.-xvLon ...... . . .l,n11i.v-ville, Ky. . V .,,,,.... Pri'-Lace Pres., Debate Club, ,37-'38, Briefing Service, . Reporter, Cardinal, Debate Panel, cast, An Enemy of the Peoplef, 'tPlayboy of the NVest- i ern World, The Two Sistersf' As You Like ' lt , cheerleader. lx i ' Q' LUNICI-1 VIIIMNIERING i l 1 M Acox VICK .................. Shivcly, Ky. l . Q Chf'NIISIr'y Pres., Chi Omega, '38-'39, vice-pres., Theta Chi Delta, '37-'33, YVoodcock Freshman l Award, Theta Chi Delta Sophomore Scholar- ? ship Award, W. A. A. Emblem, pres., Pan- hellenic, ,ZS-'39, head of Volleyball, rec. sec., l W. A. A., treas., Y. W. C. A., Womenls League, pres., Chemistry Club, '38-'39, Stu- dent Council, executive board, P. E. P., B. i S. U. i i Q . l 1 l . I -we i?' ILl.l.l-.N STAHI. HELEN Sxvaxx ggafk ffl 4'1 li-ig Lil' I llorsiciri' C. 'l'.vri-3 ............. I.nni.v1'illu, Ky. Pre-lllullical Delta Sigma, Sigma Alpha, Phi Chi, pres., Band, Frosh Football. ll r:'r'rv Ili.-XYLOR .............. Lofriwille, Ky. Home Eeozzowicx Cor. sec., Sigma Kappa, vice-pres., Junior Class, pres., Y Club, vice-pres., Home Eco- nomics Club, cast, Pursuit of Happiness, 'lPost Road , Student Council, '38, Baptist Student Union, Women's League. A 'TED E. TROYER ............. Lauixziillc, Ky. Co I1llIlL'l'Cf Vice-pres.,sAlpha Zeta, '38, cast, Seven Sis- tersn, summer school scholarship, '38, assist- ant, Department of Commerce. Sui-3 WVAMQ Pres., X'VOIllCl'l,S League, Kappa Delta, Pallas Club, Thoroughbred, Cardinal. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 69 i i I l l i l i ,M,02?6A, 'aff CQ JOHN J. WICKSTEAD, JR. ...... Louisville, Ky. KATHRYN LOUISE YV.lf.liliLi5'A'L0 iw':HE' Ky' C07l0!I1iC.T English Vice-pres., Kappa Alpha. PAUL B. WILLINGTER. .... I,a1.'ix'ville, Ky. 4 l EDGAR S. YOUNG .... .... L ouzwzlle, Ky. Basketball, IntI'zImuI':Ils. '- vb I CI-IRISTINE FEREE ........... Louisville, Ky. Chcmislry - f . .,.. 1' 'Il K '. . BI-.TTI BLUIVIER Lozzzwf U, y Trans., Zeta Tau Alpha, ,375 Chemistry Clubs Y Clubg Home Economics Clubg German Cho- rusg University Chorusg W. A. A.5 Theta Chi Delta Award, '38. J. W, HARDING .... .... L oniwille, Ky. SELMA HJERMSTED ITRANK WILDER. . . .... Tampa, Fla. ADDITIONAL LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS LOUIS F. BACHE -JAIXIES FREDERIC BI-:RMAN CIXVENDULIA G. BUCK NANCY M. BOXVDEN ALICE B. BURKS ROBERT CR,-IDDOCK JACK CIRAHAB4 CIIQURGE GRIFFITII JULIA DUKE HENNING ROBERT NIAXEY HOWELL I'I.-XYDUN RiDXX'LETT KIERR JUANITA SUE NICCULLOUGH HUGH H. RAY A. H. Ross MARGARET LEE SEIBERT MORRIS SEINEELD BERNARD DAVID SPAR DORIS SPEGAL JOSEPH STEVENSON MARX' ALICE THOINIPSON MILDRED ELIZABETH YOUNG 70 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE mills, Ky Fizilfe, Ifv. ilfllf, Ky, stry Clubg man Cho- I.g Theta rzpa, Fla. IIJIKTICDIRS HEl.EN RUE .AINSLIE ......... Lunixziillu, Ky. Elwzzrlllfzry Erfrzfrztirllz Cardinalette Club, sec., '38-'39g Swimming, '37-,385 tied for secuncl place in meet, '37g winner of meet, ,333 Athletics Emblem, 500 points, '3S. ETHEL BAUER ........... , . . .I,oni,vz-illc, Ky. 3 Erlnrfrliozz Rec. sec., Cardinalette Club5 sec., Y Clubs vice-pres., junior Classy Student Cuuncilg YV. C? A. A. WARREN W. BORSCH .......... I,o11i.fz'iH5, Ky. Prc-fVl'e'II'iml Biology Club. BIIADISON BELI. Bowmizu MYRTH.-'I Cox'TE ............. Imnixvilla, Ky Sociology Pi Beta Plxig Womenls Leagueg Y Clubg P. E. P.g VV. A. A. Nl.-XRY LOUISE CUNDIFF Home Economics Club. ROBER'Y A, IDE.-KN ............ Lo11i.v-ville, Ky. Polilicnl Science Kappa Alpllag Internatiprial Relations Clubg P. E. P. REBECCA DlT'1'O. . . . . . . .. .... l,r1ui.I-ville, Ky. Edumlio n Treas., Zeta Tau Alphag Y Clubg VV. A. A.g Women's League. R., V... . I .- 1' 2 it f 'k :.,:,:..-1:fg R,:' , 442 f 5 4 1 mf 6 Wk gf 5 lf..EEQii.: . X Q agn- 733' , , , ii' E. Q5 .. Mk , r ky Ea... -I 2' . 4. .f . 'QF ,gfgjx Qtzz., 11.5. .,-... A 1, Q Ye .,:7 f3f,:. UNIVERSITY OF LOUI PIIZNRIIETT-X ALPIGER. . . .... Lofzixville, Ky. Eifzlmlioll Sec., Delta Zeta. HELEN 'wVAuxI'r.a A'rIcIxs lVlllRY Wlil1'L,iCl'I CARTIQR ..... l.oni.willv, Ky. Sigma Kappag Home Economics Clubg Y. WV. C. A. NIARY VIRGINI.-K COLE ........ Louisville, Ky. Home Econnzzzicx Zeta Tau Alpliag YV. A. A.g Y Clubg WVomen's Leagueg Home Economics Club. NIAURICE A. CREEKIIIIIRE ...... Louiwille, Ky. Pre-Xllcdical Biology Club5 Chemistry Club. JESS CUSICK ................, Lozzis-ville, Ky. Sociology Cardinal, managing editor, '39. BERNARD DI.-KMOND ........ New York, N. Y. Pri:-flicfliml Sec., Sigma AlplIa5 Chemistry Clubg Biology Clubg Student Councily Class Editor, Thor- ouglxbred. BILL C. DOWN.-IRD ........... Lozzix-ville, Ky. Polilical Science amz' Economics Kappa Alphag P. E. P.g International Rela- tions Club. SVILLE 7l N M, pw, iw '1iER1I'LE DUNN ........ ..... I ,fmifzfilh-, Ky Mialf1t'11.'f1!ii':' lVIIllllCl11JlllCS Club. Som-i1.x FARHAQH ...... .... . slurhurngu, Ky Hixlnry Clxi Omega, NVomen's League, Biology Club, P. E. P. SAM Fuzlseurtn. . . .... Lrmisa-illv, Ky. RlJBEli'FA Dm-3 FORD .......... l,zmisi'illc, Ky. Home Eroxlrzulftiv Kappa Delta, Womenls League, Home Eco- nomics Club, W. A. A., P. E. P. RICH A R D LELAxn Fos'rx-1 R lvl.-XRY F1.ox'D GARDNER ....... l,nni.v-ville, Ky. Hfxlory Editor, Kappa Delta, stall, Tlxorouglibrcdg news editor, The Cardinal, ,37-'38, Interna- tional Relations Club, Y Club, Womcnls Lcagueg P. E. P., University Chorus. lD0l.I.Y ESTELLR Conoox FLORIDA llooax ,WF W , M -,,. or F' ri' A '-we 4 NoRmzR'r Josrel-H Fnxre lfYi'1l.YN Lrzra Frf:A'rmeR ........ l,0lliXT,'il,r.', Ky International Relations Club. EDWARD A. FoRD, .I R.. . . , .... l,vni.v-villu, Ky Hama Econowifx Home Economics Club, Band. MARY FRANCES FowLER jus!-.ml 'l'. GOHMANN ....... Nast' flfbany, Imf. Pri:-llflcrffrzll Sec., Biology Club, P. E. P. SYLYIA li.-XFENDORFI-IR ....,,.. Luuiwillfr, Ky. Hallie' EC07IIHllfCX Pres., Kappa Delta, '38-,395 pres., Freshman Panhellcnicg Mountain Laurel Festival Repre- sentative, '38, Women's League, Home Ecu- nomics Clubg NV. A. A., P. E. P. s If ,sv , EDXYARD EVERL-:TT H.-mr . Polilfenl Science Manager, Debate Squad, 39. 71 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISYILLE Vice-pres., Kampus Klub, Women's League, Chemfrfry li Chemistry Club. CHR.-u.D1xu FOREM,-xx ....... .l,nuiri'illa, Ky. 'Lim K-5 erlgu: C. KA' ., KY , Ind. , Ky. hmzin Lepre- Eco- E , .f 4 I ,. in Nok.mE.-xNE HAMILTUN ....... I,ll.'lf.f'Z',i!lt', Ky. Chtfl1i.vl1'y Rec. sec., treas., Sigma Kappag pres., Sigma Alpliag Theta Chi Deltag WVomen's Leagueg cabinet, Y Clubg YV. A. A.g Chemistry Clubg Biology Club. BETTY HIN1-is Nowrox SIDNEY josovr ROBERTA Ki-:ss1.ER. ........... l.uni.vz'iIlr, Ky. C u 111111 arcs Kampus Klub5 WVomen's League. GENE DONALD LANGAN ....... l,oui.v1-illv, Ky. Football, '37-'38. ISABELI. D. LONG ............. l,uui.vz'i1li', Ky. E.fn:f1li0u Louis C. LUKERIEYER ...... lfllllffllgflllfgy lmi. Pm'-lVlL'rfffnl Biology Club. PEGGY McG.xi.1N ............ l,uni.vviHu, Ky. English Sec., vice-pres., pres., Sigma Kappag vice-pres., Pzlnliellcnicg Board of Publicationsg Student Councilg cabinet, Women's Leagueg Y Club. Intramural teams, 35938. Rox' llavxi-'r ............. llllfuy Nmlfuu, KT. Debate Suualg P. li. l'.q lnternationzll Rela- tions Club. CM.-x1u.1-is ll. HlDl'Gll .......... I,nnixz'iHa, Ky. Pri'-l,a:c' Sgt.-at-arms, Kappa Alpliag Sgt.-at-arms, Sopli- omore Classy Playersg Chorus. CYRII. KAHN.. ........... lirnufclyn, N. Y. 1- . l:lH10gj .yi Columnist, 'Vlilie Cilfllillllliii Sin g features u riter, Cardinalg contributor, 'l'l1e Univer- silyng Biology Clubg Chemistry Club. EsT1-:N S. KIMBEI. IQATHERINI-1 LEcGE'rT IVIARY Loss ................ l,nnixi'iIIu, Ky. Pri'-IW effifnl Sec., Kampus Klubg sgt.-at-arms, Sigma Alplmg Theta Cbi Deltag WVomen's Leagueg W, A. A.g Biology Clubg Chemistry Clubg Volleyball. Clfl.-XRLOTTE MCCL.-xxx ......... Lnnixfville, Ky. Hofzlt' EL'o11rm1ff.v Vice-pres., Kappa Deltag Wom:n's League NV. .-X. A4 Y Clubg Home Economics Club. HELEN Roi-uan'1'.1. Nl.-mx ...... ,l.ani.r-z'Il1.', Ky. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE vs A A39 P l i i 1 4 I i l r v 4 i , 1 l Wm. MQ. Vi-Jkxox EDWARD NIASTER5 ..... Louis-:,'illc, Ky. Pre-lllmlirixl Biology Club. BE'r'1'x' ANN lN'l1i.l..du1D .... .... I ,unixz-ills, Ky. Chi Omega. IVIARGERY B. lVIlLI.liR ........ Louiwillf, Ky. English Pres., Kampus Klub, '39, Y. 'W. C. A., NVom- enls League, International Relations Club. ELIZABETH lVI1T'I'LEBEELER .... lmuiwille, Ky. Euglixh Pres., Kampus Klub, '38, pres., Baptist Student Union, '37-'38, Women's League Council, University Chorus, Y Club, International Rc- lations Club, Literary Editor, The Tlmorougll- bred, Delta Alpha Phi, P. E. P. SUSANNE SPEED lVlOR'l UN KATHRX'N NEI-:L ............. Laniwille, Ky. Englixh Historian, Zeta Tau Alplla, Womenls League, Y Club, W. A. A., Home Economics Club. lvl.-XRTHA NEUNER 1205.-XLII-2 ALBERT.-x PERLING 5' , .a 'gi' Li.,.4v ,f 'f.',a-3 y.. G9 HEREIQWF NIENGE5. . . . . .Louiwille, Ky. UENEVIEVE BIIILLEIQ ......... .Lozziwillq Ky. E:f1n7al.io 71 Louis ll.-XYNLOND NIINEK ....... Lnn.f.willz, Ky. English Dramatics Editor, Tliorouglibredg U. of L. Players, German Club, German Chorus, cast, Two Orphans,P Boy Meets Girl, As You Like lt,'l 'KS:ven Sisters, and UPair of Spec- taclesf' Gfwm F. M-tlgrgi-sg .... .... I mzziwille, Ky. Basketball. ,lil-IELNIA MUNSEY. . . .... Lozziwillc, Ky. Kampus Klub. Emom' NEUBAUER. ....... Jersey Cify, N. J. Biology Vice-pres., Biology Club, cast, As You Like Il!! IKICHARD C. OLDHAM ......... Louiwille, Ky. Basketball, Football, Pylo. NANCY COLE PITT 74 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE c, Ky. e, Ky. 2, Ky. of I.. , cast, .s You Spec- s, Ky. e, Ky. N. J. I Like ?, Ky. EI.I.IoTT PonoLsxv.' .......... Lozrisziillc, Ky. PIT-fl1L'r1'fCtlI ' Biology Club. RALPH E. REISS ............. Lonix-villa, Ky. Chemistry Sigma Chi Sigma, trcas., Chemistry Club, Cx- ecutire board, Newman Club, executive board, P. E. P. ORTI-IE'r'I'A Donn Sci-:EN I: Noruvm Sciium.-xci-IEI1. . . . . . . . .Lozzir-ville, Ky. Sociology Vice-pres., Cardinalette Club, vice-pres., junior Class, Cabinet, W. A. A. joAN SI-II-:fx ............. . .... Louisville, Ky. Home Economics Sec., Kappa Delta, cabinet, W. A. A., XVom- en's League, Home Economics Club, cliairman, Girls' Ping Pong Tournament, '38-'39. JAMES SK.-XGGS ..... . ......... Loniwillc, Ky. P1'u-Medical Pres., Sigma Chi Sigma, pres., junior Class, Sophomore Class, Student Council, football, band. MAXINE SNIDER ............. Louiwillc, Ky. English Vfcc-pres., Zeta Tau Alpha, Wom:n's League, Cabinet, Y Club, W. A. A. .Imurs S. S'I'.:Ica:s, lla. ......... I.oni.v:'E1lc, Ky. Pre-Zllcdfcal UNIVERSITY OF LOUI FRANCES PuI,'I'EI1 ......... . . .1fIUIIHlflC'IIf, Ky. Erfnnifiolz Imam SCII.-Im: . . . .... l,ol1i.cvilf.', Ky. Canol. JANE SCIHIIIIITT ........ Lrmiwillu, Ky. Hofzzn' EfUIl0I1lfC.V Sgt.-at-arms, Kappa Delta, '38, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Womenls League, Home Economics Club. Mugrox JOSEPH SCHXVARTZ VIRGINI.-X SHUTER. . . ......... Loniwillc, Ky. Pro-f14uIfic.1l Asst. Treas., Sigma Kappa, sec.-treas., Fresh- man Panhellenic, Women's League, W. A. A.: P. E. P. Noam.-I JANE SLIDER VIKGINI.-K LEE STOCKOFF ...... Louisville, Ky. ANN C. STUCKY .......... .. .Loniwillco Ky. Poliliml Sciunse Suc., Sigma Kappa, XVUlTlCl1,S League, Y Club, P. E. P. SVILLE 75 -2 954, '59 GRACE Tl0XVLFS. . . . . .... . . , . . lmnixvillc, Ky. Home EL'0ll0l7liL'.Y CouIzTNI:Y ZFREITZ. . . . . .l,o11is-ville, Ky Sgt.-at-arms, Kappa Deltag NVomen's Leagueg NV. A. A.g Home Econunucs Clubg Y Club. Lois ANN UIIRIG ............ Lafrixville, Ky HAR0l.D T. 'l'uxNI3x El1Nm,ia,l Varsity Fuutballg Baseball. Dflffl Zeta' I FRANCES LEI-1 WARE ...... . . . .l,u11i.v-rifle, Ky. H wVILLl,-HM L. WATTS 'Mori Political Science KZIIIIIZIUS Klubg WLJITICIIYS Leagueg Intcrnationzxl Football, Annual SMH.. Relations Clubg Y Clubg P. ln. P. NIARGIE ANN WEISE ......... I,oni.v-z'iIlr, Ky. F,,,,Cj, JESSE M. WII.I.I.-'ms Zeta 'Fau Alplxag Women's Lcagueg Y Clubg Delta Sigma- Baptist Student Uniong German Clubg German Cbrnrusg University Chorus. lvlfxav ANN W0llKMAN ........ Loniwille, Ky. HENRY L YATEQ Louismlje K., I . , ............. , h Malhu1zIalic.v PM-Law sec Players Clubi Pres Mnthenmtlcs Clubl Internrltionrll Relations Clubg Bandg Orchestra P. E. P. lvlilll.-KN XIICTORIA Y.-mcieu International Relations Club. Luuxs M. ZIMLICII ..... ..... I ,uzziwillf-, Ky. Fuutball, co-captain-elect, '-l-0. Dux MCKAI' .... . . .l,uz1i.vz'illv, Ky, Football. 1,AUI. MCK.-xx' . . . . . .I,o1zix'vil1e, Ky Football. 76 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE EDITH YQUNG ......... . ..... l,uni.r1IiI1e, Ky. f, Ky. 5 DOUGLAS ATIIEIXTON ....... ...LoI1i.vL'iIIc, Ky. Pre-Mefiiral ' Ky' Cor. Sec., Kappa Alphag feature department, Cardinal, '37, SHIRLEY GREEN ......... ....Loz1i:i'illa, Ky. English Pres., Kampus Klub, ,333 reporter, Carclinalg civil service board, Board of Student Publica- tionsg sec., International Relations Clubg vice- pres., Mathematics Club. CL.-XDYS MCD.4NIEL ........... Lvuiwillc, Ky. 4' Home Economics Sec., Kappa Deltag Womenls Leagueg Y Clubg W. A. A.5 Home Economics Clubg 'P. E. P.5 Engineers, Queen, '38. . Ky ' EMORY NEUB.iUER estra. l X Ky. ERNEST S. .ABRAIVISON HURST BARROW I ,I-HOMAS J. BEASLEY SARA LEE BLOONI WILLIAM O. ROLAND FRED B. BRAND IVIARCUS ROBERT BURKE ERRETT L. CARPENTER JAIVIES CARVEN VIRGINIA CRAMBLER TOM MORGAN CRUME ANN CULTER ADAM JOHN DRESCHER PAUL CAREY DUNCAN SARAH GIVSON FINZER JOHN M. FRANKEL SYLVIN FRIEDMAN , Ky. V , iii, EQ JCJ' 2. - '.-. ' I If . . ' 9 '.'- I S 1. I fiifj lf, . ' -'.4 - fy: '.,,'. .,Ag I .4,. , FE .X 4 ADDITIONAL LIBERAL ARTS JUNIORS ANN GUERRANT GREEN CHARLES C. HAMPTON BERNARD MILTON HERMAN LESLIE HILL ROBERT H. HOKE NIARVIN ALLEN HOLBIAN ELXVYN D. HORINE CHARLES HULSE ANNABELLE KIRNVIAN VIOLA KOSTER THOMAS G. LEAHY IVIATILDA NICKELLAR WILLIAM HASl'ERE MARTIN DOROTHY MARIE MEINERT ROHEIST EDWARD MEX'ER KENNETH WARREN OGDEN DONOVAN WILLI.ALI PETERS ll.-KLPH S. PETRILLI RUTH CAVEN .,.,........... Lozrixrillr, Ky. Clliwzixfry Treas., Zeta Tau Alphag Theta Chi Deltag Chemistry Clubq W. A. A.g Y Clubg Womenls League. FLORENCE HUNT ISI-LRT ....... Loniwille, Ky. Hrzfzzc EC07I!1ll1iC.Y Pres., Pi Beta Phi, U85 treas., Punhellenic, ,375 Home Economics Clubg Womcn'S Leugucg Y. W. C. A.g Football Queen, 738. DOROTHX' MEINERT. . . . . .l,oni.wille, Ky. Kampus Klub. lRvIN S. ROSENBAUM ......... Laz1i.v-ville, Ky. Pre-Meriical Biology Clubg Chemistry Club. MARGARET PONDER LEONARD POTASH HOLLIS ELXVOOD PUCKETT LOUISE REEL ISAAC REID HELEN LEE ROBINSON NELL ROPER BERNICE HENRIETTE ROSENBERG FRED SCHLOENIIVIER PAULINE SCOTT NOIKNIAN SEGAL JOSEPH TFIPTON STEARNS CHARLES H. THORIAS TRAYIS WEBSTER TICHENOR FRANCES EMMARINE WAGGENER ROBERT HUGH WEBEIL WILLIALI ROBERT WITT UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 77 ' I X I 73 UN SOI'IIOIWl0IHlfS I 5 ,,I,,., N, f .ga . , ., I . wi. r-.L -, A J . 'ff 4 V It Q iigizigil I b'.. . E Q . L-L ' A . G' V 4 .-5j:I15:if - , E 1, Hampton Hughes Smith MHFCLIH1 COOPER HAMP roN .... ...----,---,- P 1eSid611f JANET HUGHES ,..... ...VicefPves1dent JAMES SCHMIDT ,... --------------,- 5 GCYCYIIIW NORRIS SMITH ,-,,,,- . .................... Treasurer MAX MARCUM ,,,,,, ........ S CTg6dYlt'Gf'ATmS MEN A Anderson, Samuel Judson Arnn, Edward Thomas Auter, James Weber B Bard, Robert E. Barker, James Elliott Barnes, William Upton Barnett, Donald Bryson Bennett, William Frances Benson, Willard Chesleigh Bock, William Jerome Bona, John Victor Bonkofsky, Charles Louis Bradbury, J. W, Brown, Harry Michael Brown, Stewart Gregory Bullock, Robert Stephen Butler, Robert Cecil C Cantor, Milton Edward Carraro, William J. Chappelle, Sim Cofer, John Wesley Cohen, Harry E. Conrad, James Vance Counts, VValter Cramblet, Denny Herbert Cravens, Tim R. Creamer, John Allen, Jr. Crume, Tom J. Cyrus, Joseph Henderson D Dennis, Ward D. Dotson, William Thomas Dugger, Tyree Grant E Edwards, Richard NVathen Ethington, XV. Howard Eorcht, Martin luther Forsee, Norman Edward G Gall, Arthur Carl Gernert, Edward Benjamin Gnau, Albert Conrad Gott, George Rogers Green, Harry Carnahan, J Greenwell Fred H. H Habich, Al Lawrence Hager, Nat Hampton, Thomas Coope I. Hansberry, Howard L., Jr. Hart, Carleton Vxfells Harvin, William Milford Hawkins, Homer Harrison Head, William Arthur Henry, Carl Hines, Joseph Pershing Hoddy, Lee Jackson Hogan, Lewis Hoge, Jam,es Browning Holmes, U. Hayes Hornsby, James Pearl, Jr. Huber, Jack K. I Ininger, Evan Prosser Irmscher, William E. Isaacs, Avrom Myron I James, Wiillliam Earl Johnson, Carl E. Jones, Harvey Basham, Jr. Jones, Leonard Comer Justice, Phil Carmeal K Kaelin, Albert Benedict Katope, Chris Kennedy, Robert Irving Kershaw, Al King, Duncan Arnold Kneisel, Richard S. Kretschmer, Ellis Karl L Laeng, Louis Charles Lane, Elvis Leahy, Donald C. Lober, Walter Lutz, Charles Lester Lynn, Ralph Durbin M McClarty, Clinton C. McClure, G. Duvall McCoy, Stephen L. McKay, Paul Manion, William K. Markham, J. Willis May, Mary Kathryn Meyer, Margaret Lucille Meyer, Mary Edna Mellichamp, James W. Mosher, Clure Moulton, Joseph S. Mowery, William Edward Murphy, Joseph Kenneth IVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE .1 ,-1, . sf all P 4' ik fs . -on i 1 A, 4 W. , 4 X4 QE: .F , . 2 ge. 'Ee H -L 'JT ff.-1 v.r , . Af' 3, I ,I Q. B 1 if ji A . .4 -v 1. 4 1 . .-R 4 fi , 1 if- 4 S0l'll0lIl0IllfS QContinuedj O Ogden, James Oliver Oldham, M. Durbin Osterman, Floyd A. P Pate, William Arthur Perry, Joseph Quin Pinto, Phil John Poulos, George James Pritchett, Ernie Miller R Radmacher, Frank B. Ramsey, Beverley K. Reid, Collis Robinson, A. Joe Rommel, W. Houghton Roney, Joe H., Jr. Rose, E. Kash Rose, Edward Arthur Rupley, Robert Lee S Scharre, Stanley Schmidt, James C. Schoberth, Harry Anthony Schoo, Ollie James Schriber, Julius Robert Schuppert, Frank A., Jr. Severance, Joseph, Jr. Sheeley, Joe Siegel, Ben Slater, Walter Smart, Alfred K. Smith, Benard Mason Stansbury, Edward Allen Steele, James Pat T Taustine, Donald Lee Tenenbaum, Maurice A. Tucker, Aubrey Lee Tush, Mason Lee U Uhl, Sherley V Violette, H. M. W Wallin, William Boude White, Robert G. Wolfe, Nelson Albert WOMEN A Adams, Nancy Jane Arterburn, Jane K. Atkinson, Madeline Austin, Kathleen B Baer, Helen Louise Baskett Nanc Wilds ea , rina Luci e Beilstein, Irina Ruth Bell, Garnette Pauline Bell, Nora Joe Borgerding, Vivian Esther Brown, Lola C Campbell, Janet Brent Cardwell, Marion Jane Clark, Catherine Sue Coffey, Sara Rowe Cohen, Goldye Grace Coleman, Marie Del Mar Collins, Gretchen Cook, Ruth Oldham D Davenport, Jane Hope Davidson, Jane C. Davidson, Ruth C. Day, Betty Donnell, Kathleen Durlauf, Helen E Estes, Lilya Caye F Fallot, Rita Marie Fears, Mary Helen Frank, Nancy Louise Friedman, Ann Dorothy G Glazer, Ada Selma Gleason, Doris Vivian Gliessner, Madge Lee Glover, Kathryn Lee Goddard, Mary 'Ward Goodman, Jane Alvis Gordon, Esther D. Graves, Margaret Susan Groves, M. Elizabeth H Hall, Helen Margaret Hall, Minnie Louise Harris, Mary Walton Hayes, Jane Haywood, Helen Hershey, Mary Hoagland, Florence Alberta Hoge, Mary Holladay Holthouse, Martha Jane Hughes, Dorothy Elizabeth Hughes, Jane Elise Hummer, Mary Katherine I Jacobs, Theresa Johnson, Patricia A. Jones, Sara Louise Joseph, Doris Rose K Kremer, Betty Jane Krueger, Dorothy Ann L Lively, Louise Durrett Litsey, Mary Lou Lobred, Adele Lothman, M. Harriet M McConnell, lvladge McCracken, Jessie Maier, Norma Matthews, Dorothy Vernon Meador, Jean Cozine Merchant, Virginia Merkel, Alice Ruth Meyei's, Dorothy Ann Murphy, Mary Elizabeth N Neiman, Edith Rose O . Overstreet, Adele Overstreet, Mary Elizabeth P Preis, Robbie Lorine R Rose, Dorothy Kessler Rosenberg, Rita S Seburn, Eva Juanita Seitz, Nancy Hamilton Sengel, Elizabeth Shackleton, Harriet Jane Shatz, Marjorie Jeign Sherman, Martha Louise Shipp, Florence Katherine Simons, Gerry Smith, Norris G. Snyder, Agnes Stites, Virginia Morrison Stoler, Ethel Strube, lvlartha R. Strull, Ruth M. Stucky, Mary Gene Sumner, Elizabeth T Talbert, Rita Helene Taylor, Mary Jane Troutman, Stella Stuart V VanHoose, Hasseltine Judson W Wernke, Avis Elaine Williains, Natalie Wood, Larrie Gleason Woodard, Hilda Virginia Woodson, Elizabeth VU. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE .,,, r.--W-A4--V---'- fum ' ' I X l fgfgglimlim '34 I' , C., B d Meisburg Tracy Marc'-lm 0 en , .,,,,.... .President JACK MEISBURG ..-, -------- ---- ' ' ' ' , , D OTHY TRACY ........ V1C6'PT6S1dCHf on ------ ..........Sec etar VENDA MARCUM ..... .. T y IA E BODEN -,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. T reasurer N ,,,,,,, .... ' , - tfatfArms LOUIS SCHLOEMER ...-- S plgean A Alexander, Kermit Keith Anderson, Richard V. Andrews, Aaron Lewis Annear, Warren Avery, Charles Ware B Baker, Carl Gwin Bardin, Keith Morris Baumgardner, Charles E. Beam, John G. Bell, John Edward Bennett, Arthur Byron Bickel, John Edmund Blankenship, Juius Bliss, Joseph Bloyd, William Rose Boeek, Lawrence Herbert Booth, Carl W. Bossmeyer, Louis G. Boyle, Walter O. Breeding, Lewis Taylor Breehl, Vxiilbur Ralph Brown, Harold Vsfilson Brownstein, Edward Bernard Brumleve, Benedict John Byrne, Dale Fowler C Carpenter, Edward Harris Chambers, NVilliam Edward Chase, Nathan Comstock, Marion Albert Cottrell, James Williaiii Cowle, Arch Evan Craig, Cleon Thomas Crofford, Arthur Lee Crouch, John Wesley Cunningham, Wesley L. D Dant, Nolon Bernard Davidson, Nathaniel R. Davis, Lee Hardwick Degener, Norman George Denzer, Harry Vincent Devine, Lee Joseph Doll, Curtis David Dorfman, Benjamin Dotson, James R. Douglas, Madison E., Jr. Dupuy, Joseph McMillian Durham, Isaac Morris E Elbert, Norbert Francis Emrich, William Robert F Fantoni, Guilia Farris, Floyd Marvin Fisher, John Fitzpatrick, George M. Fowler, George Thomas Franks, Wallace B. Franz, Albert Worthington Frazier, Lanham Freeman, Murray Frockt, Robert Jack Funk, Elden Charles G Gans, Harry C. Goehring, John Andrew, Jr. Goodman, Simon Arnold Greaves, Stanley Woods Greer, Charles Edward Haddad, George Hargis, James E. Hart, Chester Charles Hawley, Charles Carroll Hazard, Orris James Heer, Raymond Robert, Jr. Heilenman, George Edwin Heine, Burton McMillan Hellman, John Michael Hemming, Boyd Kenneth Henry, George lvlelbourne Herold, Charles Frank Hertzman, Charles Allen Herzberg, Bernard Hodapp, Charles Hoffman, George Norman Howard, George C. Hubbard, John C. Hudkins, Jack Cushing Hughes, Edward Hunter Hulett, Paul M. Hurst, Bernard I Ingram, Delno Edward Inman, Doyle Barnett Isenberg, Charles Robert Jagger,JDonald Bertram Jenkins, Harold, Jr. Johnson, Howard C. Jones, Fred Campbell Joyce, John F. K Kastleman, Jerry L66 Katz, Harold Abraham Kayrouz, Eddie JZHHCS Keanu Rudoi 1, Wakefield , P Keene? Jack KiI11brO Keith, James Vx7illiE1m Kerr, Lawrence King, Bob Enmorld Kirchner, Walter Arnold Kissler, Carlyle Miller Kline, Herbert Richardson Koenig, Melvin Korell, Gilbert Kotheimer, Joe Herman UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE fn fConf1 Z Chester liiilinl Forrest! Kurli, Henry L Lawrence, Aft Lee, Haffy LQSC'-lfev lame Lewis, Daniel Lilly, FOSM U Long, Atwood Lottich, Edwa Lussky, Vefflf M CCZHTY, Joh McClellan, H9 MCFerrar1, llf McGee, Stanl McMahon, .Ei Martin, Willi Meaney, Wlll Meisburg, lac Mendel, Char Mershon, lad Mickler, Artl Miles, Thomz Miller, Emerg Miller, Frank Miller, Maud Miller, Robel Mitchell, The Mock, Frank Moore, Herb- Moore, Harm Morris, Edwi Murphy, D01 N Neal, Harry Norton, Wal Nuttycombe, O OlBannon, V Omer, Rober Overbey, Da P Parker, Jaspe Payne, Robe Pearson, Bot Pearson, Sec Peers, Milbu Peklenk, Jan Perkins, Arc Pfeiffer, Rol Phillips, Ho' Pierce, Dana Pinto, Salva Ploetner, EC Plotnik, San R Rahm, Jack Rldge, Mart R12SlJY, Cha Rodes, Jamf Rogers, VJQ Rosenfield, Rubin, Sam RYHH, Jame 12 nter 'd Jert m r kefield old ison 1 :xiii l i tr 'Q ? 6 l 1 r T 4 9 flllfslillillilll fContinuedJ , Ch ter C. llgll-Fri, Forest Saunders Kurk, HCHYY F' L Lawrence, Arthur John Lee, HHYYY LeSeure, lafU1e5BB1i2FghtOn wis, Dame 6 Iljily, Foster Dillard Long, Atwood Edward, Jr. Lottich, Edward NVebb Lussky, Vernon Bomar M cCart , ohn Charles lIi4,IcClell?in,JHervey McDowell McFerran, Jim Keith McGee, Stanley P. McMahon, Emmett James Martin, William Leon Meaney, William Murray Meisburg, Jack Marshall Mendel, Charles Mershon, Jack B. Mickler, Arthur M. Miles, Thomas J. Miller, Emerson Huxley Miller, Franklin Miller, Mandel Miller, Robert Rhodes Mitchell, Thomas B. Mock, Frank S. Moore, Herbert Holbrook Moore, Herman Ray Morris, Edward Lawrence Murphy, Douglas Roe N Neal, Harry Warren Norton, Walter K. Nuttycombe, Ernest Nielsen O O'Bannon, Whitney Omer, Robert Allen Overbey, David Terrell P Parker, Jasper S. Payne, Robert A. Pearson, Bob Arnold Pearson, Scott E. Peers, Milburn G. Peklenk, James Perkins, Arch Ernst Pfeiffer, Robert Fredrick Phillips, Howard Jackson Pierce, Dana Ulmer Pinto, Salvadore Angelo Ploetner, Edward Joseph Plotnik, Samuel Martin R Rahm, Jack Wallace Ridge, Martin Edward R1gSby, Charles Alexander Rodes, James Clifton Rogers, Wesley H. Rosenfield, James R. Rubin, Sam Robert Ryan, James Edward S Saag, Henry Irwin Scearce, William Lee Schloemer, Lewis A. Schoenman, James F. Schultheis, Lee Richard Schuster, George Sgroi, Anthony Shelton, Joe Phillip Simmons, Robert Franklin Simon, William Joseph Skaggs, David G. Sleeper, James E. Smith, John Virgil Smith, S. Russell Snodgrass, John Whitney Snowden, Joseph B. Speidel, Richard Henry Stamer, John Paul, Jr. Stein, Burnett Philip Stein, Kurt J. Stein, Tom Warren Stephenson, David Lee Stiles, John K. Stinnette, Kenneth Leon Stone, Joseph C. Straus, Bertram Herman, J Stump, Irwin C., Jr. T Taylor, George Forman Titzl, Robert Toole, Walter Edwin Twyman, Harry Kenneth U Unglaub, Arthur John V Volmer, Warren David W Wagner, Alfred Tyler Wagner, John Francis Waldner, Raymond Walker, Harry Vincent Walker, Ray Wayman, Kenneth Stanley Webb, M. Clayton, Jr. Wechter, Louis M. Wedekind, Lee D. Williams, Kenneth Williams, Sam Martin Wilson, George Ralph Wilson, Julius Cecil Wolf, Robert Albert Woods, Billy Joe Wright, Herbert Wulf, Robert Arnold Zartman, James Edmund A Abell, Lacy Hibbs Altsheler, Polly Archer, Joyce Lynn Arnn, Elizabeth Ewing B Back, Ursa Linn Baker, Bennora Rachel Barnhill, Jean Lee Bash, Mary Louise Beard, Verna June Bell, Mary Ann Blanchard, Frances Sidney Boden, Jane C. Bornstein, Helen Louise Bornwasser, Marie Elizabeth Bowland, Betty Bryon Bridges, Doris Brownstein, Jeanne Bruner Virda Inas Bryars, ewel Adele Bullock, Marilyn Logsdon Burt, Mattie Lee Burtle, Helen Marie C Cain, Dorothy James Carroll, Hilda Tyler Carter, O. Jane Chambers, Jane Cissell, Eloise Barker Claxon, Ethel Louise Coombs, T. Glenn Costin, Esther Cotton, Dorothy Coyle, Mary Elizabeth Craddock, Ruby Hazel Crawley, Mary Louise Dashoff, Goldie Rose D Davis, Cleo Virginia Davis, Marion C. Davis, Mary Jane DeBord, Margaret Diebold, Sonya Frances Dietrich, Marjorie M. Dillon, Helen Drillette, Kathryn O. Druhm, Mary Frances Duncan, Altha Wallace E Eastman, Margaret Ann Edds, Elma Madelon F Fager, Anna Elizabeth Felton, Margaret Fendley, Viola Jane Findley, Mary Kathryn Fisher, Demetra Pearl Fisher, Rose Henning Fowle, Dorothy Jeane French, Mildred Elizabeth G Gaupin, Dorothy Mary Gernert, Katherine Gibson, Margaret Flora Gilkey, Elizabeth J. Grieb, Lorena Madaline Grosskopf, Margaret A. H Hail, Rebecca Naomi Hammon, Ellen Henderson Hammond, Margaret Handley, Alice Love Haynes, Joanne Heaton, Ruth Jane Helm, Jean Thorndike Helman, Evelyn Rogg Hendley, Mary Louise Hendry, Mildred E. Herron, Lois Irene Hickerson, Sallie J. Hickey, Virginia Wilson Hicks, Elizabeth Ellen Hoblitzell, Peggy Hoehle, June Marie Holmes, Evelyn Audrey Hopper, Margaret Ruth Howell, L. Catherine Hurst, Ruth Mary I Jackson, Dorothy Ray Jacobson, Marjorie B. Jones, Anne Prather Jones, Gene Morton K Kaiser, Mary Ann Kenner, Kathleen W. Kennerly, Stella Ruth Kimmerling, Martha Glenn Kirk, Nancy Lynn Knadler, Edith Catherine Koch, Florence Helen Koppelman, Evelyn Kramer, Elizabeth Krieger, Jane L LaceyfBaker, Clemcnti Latta, Ida Jane Levitan, Grace Helen Light, Betty Lung, Mildred E. Lynch, Barry Lynch, Clara Margaret M cCormack Mar Catherine M , Y McGowan, Adelaide Frances McMahon, Grace Ann Manby, Ruth Morgan Manes, Zegl Marcum, Venda L. Martin, Jane Frances Mason, Dorothy May, Mary Kathryn Meyer, Margaret Lucille Meyer, Mary Edna Meyer, Thelma Marie Morrison, Mildred Madaline Moses, Margaret Louise Moss, Grace Corinne Mudroch, Carolyn Murphy, Jewel Mae Muss, Mary Lee Muth, Doris Stetzel N Neill, Nancy Newman, Nell Katherine O O'Fallon, Margaret Virginia Pittman, Edna Irene Porter, Daphne Potter, Betty Ann R Redmon, Eula Mae Reichelderfer, Martha Renfro Thelma FHCEF, gy Agnes Rodner, Marilyn Elizabeth Roe, Margie Moorman ROPIYC, Elisabeth Patricia Rule, Mary Sue Russell, Martha Ann S Sandid e, Sall Kgen 2cR?lk,gEdna Y C RY, Evel n Amel' Schlossberg, ,Pauline la Schoppenhorst, Virginia Schroader, Dorothy L, Schwab, Kathleen Jeannette Shanley, Bobbye A1-me Shapinsky, Alice Shelton, Auralia Ellen Short, Elizabeth Boyer Simpson, Norma Louise Sinkhorn, Dorothy Margaret Sleamaker, Eleanor Slider, Norma Jane Smith, Ethel Martin Snow, Kathleen Ray Steimer, Doris Jean Stevens, Thelma Louise Stockler, Ruth Perry Strunk, Julia Dorothy Stuart, Alexandria Stuart, Eugenia Suddarth, Georgia Susong, Betty Bruce Sutterlin, Marjorie Swearingen, Kitty Lucile T Tate, Mildred Lee Thompson, M. Jean Tinsley, Doris R. Tracy, Dorothy Ann Turner, Barbara Dale V Vissing, Virginia Vivian W Waterman, Margie Ruth Whitehead, Mary Elizabeth Whitehouse, Madge Lucille Wilhelm, Martha Wilma Willett, Roberta Lee Williams, Doris Jane Williamson, Mary Truchart Winer, Gerry Woehnker, June Wright, Ruth Marion OT-CHFY, WiUiffFd Wunderlich, Betty Ruth Otte, Alice Marie P Z Parsons, Ruth Zurfluh, Alberta IJ E 81 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVIL ' Y ,aj 1 1 V, gi ll 3. ,J ' , 1 55 H ' K 4 1 4 1 1 r ' 1 V Y V r 1 Z ' L N X . 3 I y a 1 'n ,v, f . A s M SPEED SCIlfllTI'Il:IC Slllllllll FORD LEE WILKINSON, JR. Dean Ford Lee Wilkinson, Jr., the only native Kentuckian now occupying a deanship at the University, saw the light of day for the first time at Elkton, on August 14, 1895. He attended the preparatory department Of the Georgia School Of Technology in 1911 and 1912, and the University of Georgia in the year 1912f13. Dean Wilkinson was appointed to the U. S. Naval Academy from the Third Congressional District of Kentucky in 1914, graduating from Annapolis in 1918. He obtained the degree of M.S. from Columbia Univerf sity in 1925. He was in active naval service until July, 1927, at which time he resignedj with the rank Of lieutenant, since then he has followed civil pursuits. He has acted as sales engineer of the WilsonfWeesnerfWilkingtOn Cofin Nashville, Tenn., chief engineer Of the Bureau of Smoke Regulation of Knoxville, Tenn., and research engineer with the Riley Stoker Corp., of Worcester, Mass. Dean Wilkiiison is the cofauthor of Air Condition' ing, a work published in 1937 by the University of Texas Extension Division. He was president of the Knoxville Technical Society in 1938, and in the same year was chairman of the Knoxville section of the American Society of Mechanif cal Engineers. He is a member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and Tau Beta Pi. 84 UN SPEEII SCIEIUIIEIC SCIIIIIII. 2? 1 Y! Wax eva.-W.-ff..:vfws'1Pf- 11'1f:::2::::v?.:5:E2E::Er1Srf2l1r'3.'E.1V- - f :face:f.1-::3:s:5:f:s:s1-mf.: 1' '- I r -72-f:7f.'Ll',.N2f 5535.-iv-,-'K s-, 'Q:Qii:fEZ?':3S:7:j:i1747t-4525:375512327555-.55-:':5.':- T Q33 ' -.1::f.'.:iv-Q. ,4v.r',fs1-5.-.1 1 - 45- --39-:law-f:fs12:62:21--':1:-:,:':a1:r:r:r.r:rr:2:',':-'11:- '- f ff' .:sff-ares2:4:s:::s:s:s::2:a.-:z.1::.:: ::':,:. .- 1- V.-5.4 . '- . :s:asfas:als:2:-12:ai-f:1:z25-2fff:H:::f-1- -'I uw -sw. H: , .- -'23E'4 I .::sm:2-::i:1a:::11::sn.,:f:1:s's:s:safs5f- -:rv H - - -'-'- . , , S-5, ,,,.i.,,:-5, gfa:'g,we- ' 1' . x 1 ,sas :V-x:,::.ef . as-:.,,:f5l f:,:14H-sz I,21i'5Ei1I1?l SPEED SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Belknap Campus I IVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE s fffffzf f f kg fz:fhg,',,7.'Y 1 ' ' 'feng IIIQCIJIQIY DoNALo M. BENNETT BA., MA., Pb.D., University of Wisconsin Associate Professor of Physics. EDWARD E. LITKENHOUS RS. in Ch.E., M.S., University of Louisfuille Pk.D., Uniixersily of Mi7Z716.Y0fd Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. Josiavx-1 A. AYER5 Bud., il1.A., West Virginia University Associate Professor of English. INSTRUCTOR WILSON R. BARNES B.Ch.E., M.Ch.E., University of Louisville Instructor in Chemical Engineering. LECTIIRERS JAMES S. LoNG Ch.E., M.S., Ph.D. Director of Research, Devoe GJ: Reynolds Co. Lecturer on Oil, Paint, Varnish, and Lacquer Technology. FRANK M. SHIPMAN B.S., M.S. Technical Director, Brocvn-Forman Company Lecturer in Fermentation Industries. Distillery R. C. ERNS1' ISIS., North Carolina Stale College M.S., Ph.D., University of Mirizzesota Professor of Chemical Engineering. GORDON C. W1LLIAMs B.S. in Ch.E., M.S. in Ch.E., Ph.D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. JOHN M. HOUCHENS ILA., Georgetown College Assistant Professor of Co-ordination and Cox relation. STUDENT ASSISTANTS GEORGE RIEGER, III. B.Ch.E., University of Louisville Assistant in Chemical Engineering. JAMES F. Sco'r'r B.Ch.E., University of Louisville Assistant in Chemical Engineering. UNIVERSITY 0-F LOUISVIL LE ss SlilllI0llS Rom-:PT E. Arias ............ I,rmisf'i 4' Q- ilh' 'llanicfll Eugirzccring .S. . ., . u ' v - nerals -l-5 Yzrsity Numeral, f ' Intramural Basketball champion 35. HARor.D H. BAKER, . ........ B 1110, N, y, Chemical Engineering ' 'eas. Delta Sigma, 39' A.I.Ch.E.' Stu gm Council, '38, Intramural Sports, '37-'38-'39, H K . ll , In JR iff A M E St dcnt Council '34, Freshman Fl 1 f l 1 , d nur ,'3 ll '36. ,3 1,391 I , I I. BANT.-x Jolw WILLI.-X1'l BE.-KTY ...... Colilwalcl, lllisf. Chemical Erzginecrizzg Sgt.-at-arms, junior Class, A.I.Ch.E., circula- tion staff, Cardinal, Campus Basketball Cham- pionship, track, football, intramural sports. Cu.-xR1.as E. Bur.-xx ....... jig-'.'f507ll0i'L'II, Ky. Elucfficnl Ezzgizzeeriug Treas., Sigma Tau, highest average, Sopho- more E. E. class, chairman, A. I. E. E., ,38-' 39, chairman, E. E. Committee for Engineers' Day. ALi-:X Born DAVIDSON ......... Imuiwillc, Ky. Clzuzniczzl Engirzcering Sgt.-at-arms, Alpha Pi, A.I.Ch.E., Student Council, vice-pres., L Club, captain, Varsity Football, intranniral sports, Kiwanis Sports- manship Award, Freshman numerals, Varsity a .1 L EDWIN Cv. Em-iI.H.-xusiek. . . . . . .l,oaiwiIIc, Ky. jl4L'CfI!1IIlL'fll Erzgirzcerizzg Alpha Pi. BRUCE CAWEIN BARDIN ....... Louisville, Ky, Mccllnrzical Elllgilldlffillg Kappa Alpha, vice-pres., Sophomore class, treas., junior class, sec., Senior class, A.S.M.E., l38-I39, associate editor, The Thoroughbred. S.-maui. BLocK ............... Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Treas., Pyramid, '33-'39, A.S.M.E., staff pho- tographer, Cardinal, business manager, Senior Class, Speed School Student Council, '37, pres., Camera Club, '39. THOMAS H. CRIM, JR. ........ Loniwille, Ky. Chemical Engimzcring Treas., '38-'39, Alpha Pi, vice-pres., Theta Chi Delta, A.I.Ch.E., managing editor, En- gineers' Cardinal Supplement, editor, Chemical Engineering Graduates' Personnel Bulletin. R.AI.l'H L. DU1'l'5 ............ Louix-z'illu, Ky. Mcchaziicnl Engineering Theta Nu Epsilon, pres., A.S.M.E., Varsity Football and Track, runner-up, Basketball Squad. Wll.l.1AM NV. ELD1-LR, JR. ...... lmniwille, Ky. Electrical Ezzgincerirzg Vice-chairman, A.I.E.E., ,3S-'39, A.S.M.E.S sgt.-at-arms, Freshman and Sophomore classes. ss UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE was hw: e-:M gm : F Buffalo, N' Y. lg 'h-E-s Student '31-'38-i39, ouisvilie, 'E 01110 re C1355 3 ss, A.S.M.E,, Jroughbred. Inisville, Ky, 7 3-9 Staff plIo- 1HgCl', Senior founcil, '37, Iuirville, Ky, pres., Theta editor, En- or, Chemical Bulletin. uiraille, Ky. r .E., Varsity Basketball viswville, Ky. A.S.M.E., Iore classes. l I CHARLES S. GARX'EY ............ Shi-zwly, Ky. llflvcharzical Erzginecrizig Richard Montfor Scholarship, '37, '38, A.S. M.E., baseball squad, '37, Intramural Basket- ball campus champion, '38. HARRY I-loRNI5R HUINIBIEL ..... Louisville, Ky. Chemical Elzgiueeriiig Rec. sec., Alpha Pi, rec. sec., Sigma Tau, treas., Theta Chi Delta, cor. sec., A.I.Ch.Ii., editor, Speed School Supplement to The Car- dinal, Sigma Tau Freshman Award, A.I.ClI.E. Freshman Award, Sigma Tau Sophomore Award, A.I.Ch.E. Sophomore Award, Theta Chi Delta Sophomore Award, historian, Senior Class, Speed School Student Council. WALTON S. JACKSON ..., .... I f0lliSi'iIlE, Ky. Civil Engiizeering Pres., A.S.C.E., '39, Cardinal staff, '37, '39, member, Engineers' Day Committee, '39, track, '37. D. KEITH MeCoMAs ......... Louisville, Ky. Eleclrical EllgiIZUt'fi71g Sgt.-at-arms, Sophomore class, '36-'37, A.l. E.E. WILMER REYNOLDS, JR.. . . . . . .Louis-ville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Vice-pres., A.l.Ch.E., cor. sec., Sigma Tau, Richard Nlontfort Scholarship, sec., Freshman Class, pres., Sophomore Class, vice-pres., jun- ior Class, Student Council. HARcLD Rosle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l,ozfiwille, Ky. Chemical E7lgiIlC'EliHg Sigma Tau, A.I.Ch.E., vice-pres., L Club, class treas., Football HL. I HUGH C. Honor-', IIR. .... . .... Lani.:-z'illI', Ky. lfht-mit-al Elzgifirrrirlg .-Xlpha l'i, treas., '38, pres., '39, Football Num- erals, Speed School Student Council, '36, '38, '39, Chairman Dance Committee, '39, editorial staff, Speed School Supplement, '3S. IRA W.-,LTI-:R Htrrenlsox, -IR .... l,ur1i.v-aiillr, Ky. Cl1t'v1iL'al Erzgirzvvriizg Historian, Sigma Tau, Theta Chi Delta, sec., A.I.Ch.E., publicity, Engineers' Day Commit- tee, Intramural softball, football, Sigma Tau Conclave, Boulder, Colorado. josi-:vi-I Rox' KINGs'roN, ja. .... l.o1ii.v-ville, Ky. Civil Erzgineerirzg Sec.-treas., A.S.C.l?., Civil Engineering chair- man, Engineers' Day, '39, football, '35, '36, '38, numerals, '35, L , '38, track, '37. W. PERRY CHARLES GANZ Rose .......... Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engiizecring A.l.E.E., Cardinal staff, Engineers' Day, '3S. WlLLl.Ah'I H. SCI-IULZ .... .... L :mix-ville, Ky. Civil Engineering Pres., Kappa Alpha, vice pres., A.S.C.E., pres., Freshman and junior Classes, vice-pres., Soph- omore Class, pres., Student Council, Inter- Fraternity Council, Wylie B. NVendt Scholar- ship Award. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE sv H. SIBLEY N , l,g,,i' i JOHN BRIGHT 'I-QEPE .......... LOIliJ7.liIiE, Ky. Chemical Engineering Historian, '38-'39, Theta Chi Delta, Sigma Tau, circulation mgr., '37-'39, Cardinal and University Magazine5 Board of Student Publi- cations, '38-'39g Student Council, '36-'37, pres., '38-'39, A.I.Ch.E.g Band and Players' Orchestra, German Chorus. 1' ' 4 .Xi '1 ROBERT H. WEIGEL. . . . . . . . . .Lazzisviiicg Ky. Mcchazzical Engineering Vice-pres., A.S.M.E.5 football squad, '37g base- ball squad, '37, runner-up in All University Tennis Tournament, '36, Squad of Campus Champions of Intramural Basketball, '37, Squad of Runners-up of All University Basket- ball Championship: '37. I P 5l911.3vl,Sf KL 54 2, OTHER SPEED SCHOOL SENIORS L. Boiwwasslzk J. HERTXX'ICK T. Yaarrzs H. S. SIMS ................. Lozzir-ville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Vice-pres., Alpha Pi, '38-'399 sec., Speed Jun- ior Class, '37-'33, Student Council, '36-'37, A.I.Ch.E. CHARLES VAN OVERBEKI: ...... Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering Cor. sec., pres., '38-'39, Pyramidi sgt.-at-arms, A.S.M.E., vice-pres., Senior Class. JACK B. WILLIAMS ........... Lazziwille, Ky. Electrical Engineering A.S.M.E., '35-'36, sec-treas., A.I.E.E., '38-'39, Engineers' Day Committee, '39. 88 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVIL L E 1 zisfnille, Ky :' 3 - - ! l Ls. Speed Jun- ' L' 1l, ' 6 '37, i. . Z' 'L N iii lixville, Ky. sgt.-at-arms, fisville, Ky. E., '38-'39, Qlllllllillls Louis L. ARONSON. . . . . . . . . . . .Loniwille, Ky. Elcclrical Engineering A.I.E.E.g trustee, University of Louisville Radio Club Station W9ZXN. CAREY A. EVANS ............. Lauiwille, Ky. Mechaizical Engineering Pyramid, A.S.M.E.g track, '38, vice-pres., Speed School Freshman class, pres., Sophomore class, vice-pres., Junior class, Speed School Student Council, ,39-'39, Engineers' Ball Com- mittee, '37, '38, '39, Sigma Tau Award. G. CRUTCHER THORIAS HAND. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lozzi.veiille, Ky. Chemical Engirzeering Alpha Pi, sgt.-at-arms, Sophomore Class. IRVIN LEE- HUBER ........... Louiwille, Ky. Elecfricnl Engineering A.I.E.E. Scholarship Award. LEE C. JENNE.. ........,.. Louiwille, Ky. Chemical Engineering Alpha Pi5 treas., junior Class, '38-'39, A.I. Ch.E. KERMIT J. KOENIG ........... Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., treas., Speed junior class, cast, A Pair of Spectacles , Mixed Chorus. BRUCE E. MCKERCHER ....... Louiwille, Ky. Mechrznical Erzgincering A.S.M.E., Band. UNIVERSITY OF LUUI NVILLI.-mi A. Bicswlcx Electrical Eizginceriiig SHELDON H. BUTT. ...... ..,. L oniwille, Ky. Chemical Engineering Pyramid, A.T.Ch.E., sec., junior Class. J. LEE PIARIIVIOND. . .......... Louisville, Ky. Mecharzical Engineering Alpha Zeta, A.S.M.E.g Band, 338-'39, Chorus, ,395 Basketball, '35-'37, Numerals, '35, Golf, '3S939. CLIFFORD HAX'SLEY .......... .Laziiwille, Ky. Mecharzical Ezzginecriug A.S.M.E. VIRGIL H. HULE'FTE, JR. ...... Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Rec. sec., Pyramid, rec. sec., Sigma Tau, Theta Chi Delta, A.I.Ch.E., pres., Freshman Class, Speed School Student Council, '37, Sigma THU Award, A.I.Ch.E. Award, Football, '37. ALBERT L. KIMMEL .......... Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.g Newman Club. JOHN LUDLow. ............. Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Theta Chi Delta, Sigma Taus Pres-, Junior Class, A.I.Ch.E. Joi-IN H. MOBLEY ........... Olive Hill, Ky. flflechanical Engineering Alpha Pi, A.S.M.E., A.S.C.E.s Intramural Sports. S V I L L E 89 CHARLES E. SAWYER .......... Lozziwillc, Ky. A.S.M.E.g lmistorizvn, Pyramid. J. VV. SHE1-In-mn ............ l,oni.wiIlc, Ky. A.S.C.E. 90 U N . . . v ' ' g ' ML'CflH7IIfHI E71gIIIt.'L'flIIg Adcchnmfdl Englng 'mg A.S.M.E.5 Camera Club. FR,-xxx W. SM1'1'Hs:JN C' STIGGER SAM STORM BURTON WALLIN Civil ElIgil1CCl'i71g ADDITIONAL SPEED SCHOOL JUNIORS NVonDRmv CERF Huw.-mu HUFFBERG VVIl,Ll.4A1 H. LUBBERS JOHN T. Moons Louis Ii. PI-ZNNINGTON X'VII.l.lABI -I. RIESTER S.-RMU!-TL Rnslaxsx-:RG Lan C. SCHUHR1.-XNN Cl.Ax'ToN STQESS juux NV. STUNE ALL,-xv P. 'l'Ax'Lma IVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE NIARSHALL SCHARDL-LIN. . . . . . . .Loui.v'UiIIe, Ky SOPll0lIl0llliS Kannapelle Huber Hancock Miller PAUL O. KANNAPELLE ....... PAUL HUBER ROBERT HANCOCK ,....... HERBERT GOHMANN ..,... FRANK MILLER ........ Altsheler, W. Bauman, A. Downard, J. Harned, W. Huber, P. Hunter, S. Kannapelle, P. Peake, T. Randolph, C. Stevens, R. Williams, R. Wise, H. Caufielcl, J. Euclaley, G. Fine, N. OFFICERS MEMBERS Logsdon, H. Miller, F. Moyer, J. Osborne, A. Phelan, D. Phillips, H. Sacra, S. Ware, W. Willis, R. Wolf, R. Yent, C. Goetzman, R. Birkel, L. Gohmann, H. Hancock, R. .. ........... President ........VicefP1esident ..........Sec1eta1y ...................tTT6!1SUTET ...Se1'geantfatfArms Haynes, K. Fontaine, J. Dutli, Ellwanger, F. jungermann, J Reiling, G. Altman, G. Gish, R. Meguire, D. Strother, Whitehead, J. Bonn, B. Gray, R. Loehr, W. Wener, L. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 91 97 UN fillfslilillflll 'z Straeffer McClain Sipe Thornton OFFICERS CHARLES STRAEFFER ,.,,. ..................... ............., P r eszdent JOHN MCCLAIN .,.....,.., ......... V icefP1esident WALTER K. SIPE .......... .............. S ecretary JAMES THORNTON ....... ....,..... T reasurer Adams, W. Alford, I. Bass, R. Breidenthal, W. Byder, J. Callahan, J. Clark, L. Coady, J. Coleman, T. Corcoran, J. Davis, A. Davis, J. Davis, W. Droppelman, J. Duffy, W. Eckhardt, W. Fager, P. Funk, H. Geer, H. Critton, N. Hall, W. Hancock, J. Harned, R. Harris, A. Heil, F. Higgins, G. Hoeing, W. Huguenard, Johnston, P. Kimmel, E. Klarer, W. Kuchar, A. MEMBERS Lee, M. Long, M. Luther, F. McClain, J. McCubhin, J McGregor, J McVeety, E. Michael, G. Miller, L. Miller, W. Morris, J. Morton, E. Neiman, J. Newhern, D. Niemeier, M. Pearce, R. Peck, K. Pedersen, P. Peet, H. Rathburn, J. Resch, W. Reuter, H. Richardson, K. Roberts, C. Rosenberg, C. Ryan, D. Samuels, K. Schaaf, E. Scheidt, K. Schell, N. Shea, T. Sipe, W. Stevens, J. Stigger, E. Straeffer, C. Stratman, F. Summers, H. Thornton, J. Wagner, C. White, J. Whitehead, N Witten, E. Woolum, W. Wurtele, IVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE , ,WN f f1,,.L'I11 N'Z'V:v-,,.M H, 5 ,: A.. y. , ,..v ,M ' si? X P 11- 1 ,4 , ,... .. ,, ...4 MLW, ,f'-2u.w0:w,,',,':- wb -.. 1 5 -'VIII ll iwwfi-?y'i-2 gm E71 SCIl00l Ill: DIUSIC Marj oric King 94 UN DWIGHT ANDERSON Dean Dean Dwight Anderson was born in Chicago, 1896. He received his musical education at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, which was followed by seven years of graduate study in New York and Paris. Since his debut in Paris in 1950, Mr. Anderson has appeared in piano recitals, as soloist with orchestras and in conf certs of chamber music in many leading cities of this country. He has taught at the Cincinnati Conservatory and the Conservatory of Louisville. He was head of the piano department of the School of Music previous to his appointment as dean. ' Q SCll00l 0l: NIUSIC ' ,.,. , 1 , ,f,,,f-,Q ,,g, - f :ft ,A ,, V. f ff - 'TH'':f,,-'.g..r-1,-ff-WY-4 Q , , , , ,,,9'..4-.i-sniff' 1 L gm. ,,.-Q...-1 SCHOOL OF Music Garvin Place and Ormsby IVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE ,. .5 . ,M Q.. s X I sw i s -iff .PSI :ISS ' 1 4,-71? ft.. ik '42, sux., ,f1 f: :geo 'ef 'Q' ,.:E'.yf-' .1 FSS.-3 ' ,,,.... , -L 1 ff . , , I ' ,...,-.. . .5 x 1 1 1 l I I. L +. lf l L! ls gr. .lx f' .1 1-3 3 il if gs K 4 .l. 1 'i r ll 5' I. i i 2. .1 -3. fl fi-llIlII.l'Y HELEN Boswiau. Teacher of Public School fllefhofix B.S., University of Louisvilleg M.A., Columbia University. LTVRANT GR.-was Teacher of Piano B.M., University of Louisville. Graduate study at University of Louisville and Conservatory of Leipzig. Pupil of William Meldrum, Dwight Andersong and Robert Teichmuller. CHARLES LETZLER Teacher of Violin Pupil of john Surman, Louisville, and Anton Witelc, Berlin. ISABEL MOORE Teacher of Piano Hollins Collegeg B.M., Louisville Conservatory of Music. Pupil of Eric Rath and Dwight An- derson. Graduate study at University of Louis- ville. 7 N LU IVERSITY or LOUISVILLE 95 Amee CAMP Teacher of Theory Graduate, Alabama Polytechnic College for Cirlsg B.M., Louisville: Conservatory of Musicg A.B., University of Louisville. Graduate work, Juilliard School of Music and Columbia Uni- versity. G1-LRHARD HLRZ Teacher of Hixlory ami Aexflfelicx l'l1.D., University of Zurich. Undergraduate at University of Freiburg CCurlittj, University of Berlin fProfessor Sachsl, and University of Vienna. ERNr:s'r E. LvoN Direcfor of Band ami Teacher of Orchcxlrnl Im'lru1m?11l.v A.B., lvlarshall College5 M.M., Eastman School of Music. SARAH McCoNA'rHv Teacher of Piano B.M., Louisville Conservatory of Music. Pupil of Victor Ehling, Von Schiller, and Heinrich Cebhard. SIEIUIQDIKS DORIS DAVIS. .. ..... . ..LoI1i.vvilIc, Ky. Piano Sigma Alpha Iotag pres., Music School Senior Classg Zudic Harris Rcineck Scliolarship Award, '37g Band5 Accompanist, Chorus. VIRGINIA ORLISBY IVIARSHALL. .Lozziwillng Ky. B.M.E. Vice-pres., Senior Classg University Singing Trio. ADDITIONAL MUSIC SCHOOL SENIORS JOSEPH Woomzow ALLEN JESSIE MCCLURE BEARD RUTI-I LOUISE BEARD LKIUISE DIXON Boocs ANNA PRIEST DIETZMAN NELLIE PRIEST DIETZMAN ALMA C. KRIETE ANNA BELLE PRATIIER ARTHUR F. Woon MARTHA JANE FRANK .... Jsfcrxorwille, Ind. Public School Mizric Sigma Alpha IotzI5 Bandg Orchestray Chorus. LAURA IVIILLICENT SCHAFER...LOIliJi!ilZL', Ky. Violin Sec., Sigma Alpha Iotag sec., Music School Senior Classy Symphony Orchestra, '35-,395 Violin soloist, U. of L. Symphony Orchestrag Chorus. 96 UNIVERSITY OF LQUISVILLE Ilia, Ind. I Chorus. ville, Ky, ic School I3 5-'39g Drchestrng lU1lTIOIlS I P AI.IcI-: LUSETT.-X BIIonT ....... T'i11fI-fzrzm lm! AJIIXIC E1f11I'1I!ion XVIRGINIA Iixowx Chorus. I I I G. ZD.'.2 ...... 'It' x' ' If.-XTHIZRINE Dumas.. ...Luuiv-ville, Ky. RACE UXIHX , y AL L WI? hmgmu' Inj ' PllbIIC bcfmol 11111515 Vlce-pres., Jl1l'll0l' C1nss5 Churusg Band. VIRGINIA P. FoRsx'TI-I PAULINE LEXYIS CHERYL RECCIU5 IQATHERINE LEILA WALLS I I I 1 ADDITIONAL MUSIC SCHOOL JUNIORS EDITII BYRUM FRANCES AMELIIA HCJLSCLAXV 'I 5 ROSEDITH DIIANE NIIRI.-UXI KLEINBERG LORRAINE HOI.I.ING5NX'ORTH DCZRKJTHX' CI..-xv LEXYIS 5 JANE FOREMAN SUMNEIQ VONNAHB'iE I PERRY ROL.ANIJ Honmi MRS. E. M. WRIGHT I, V I If I UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 97 I I F V. su I Y 5 5 N ' l x ' v':. :- 4. .l 1 V ,X e J va. , P! ,V - I , P '1 . , 31' . P w .5. 1 i Q L, Y l 'N r 'f 1 ,, - 1 E 1 11 ' 1 V A E , n , 1 ' .5 ' 2 ' -A 9 i V V I ? 'Q 3 e ' is . I 44 j I ! Q E F' i f1 l I 1 1 5 1 sivnlimi lillWlflHllT1lllfllTff Amo 0llGAlUIlf1fI0lUS Honorary Social Departmental IIBIEIHAI. Allis S'l'lJlllfllT'l' CIIIIIUCIIL Bauer Bergmann Cummings Diamond Fallis Fante Fowler Goddard Hammill Haynes McGalin Meisburg Probst Roth Skaggs Swann Taylor Vick Wade Watts Young WALTER BERGMANN ......s -------- P 1'6SidGY1f LEE R0-pH ,,.,,,,,, ....... T reasurei' Enrru YouNo ..... ..--.... S ecfewvy The Student Council of the College of Liberal Arts is more than a representative body of studentsg it is the culmination of an attempt on the part of the College to inculcate into the students a sense of civic responsibility necessary to make them worthy members of the community. Through the medium of the Council the student body actively enters into the solving of its own prob' lemsg the Council is, therefore, the agency which unites the nat' urally heterogeneous student body in a common purpose: that of selffgovernment. In the pursuance of this objective the Student Council renders a wide variety of services both to the students and to the Uni' versity. Its chief function is the regulation and administration of student activities and University functions. It supervises student organizations and social events sponsored by them. It endeavors to promote better social relations among the students and be' tween the student body and the faculty. It attempts to provide for the needs of the students insofar as this is within its ability. ELECTED MEMBERS ' Ethel Bauer Bernard Diamond Mary Frances Fowler Dick Panther Helen Swann Walter Bergmann Ann Fallis Mary Ward Goddard Harry Probst William Watts James Cummings Norbert Eante Roy Haynes Lee Roth Edith Young EXfOFFICIO MEMBERS William Hammill James Skaggs Peggy McGalin Betty Taylor jack Meisburg Macon Vick ioo UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 1 fisxs 'X .Z .f N .' ,QEX .5 U x Fowler Roth Young Council renders nd to the Uni- ministration of ervises student 1. It endeavors Jdents and be' npts to provide thin its ability. l l l l SPEED Slilllllll STUDENT CIIUIITCII. VJILLIAM SCH uLz ...... ..,.,.,,,,...,......, P resident Vv'1LM1iR REYNOLDS ,..... ....,., S em-star-yf'I'1-easm-er The purpose of this organization is to regulate student affairs in accordance with the constitution and byflaws of the Council, and to represent the student body in matters of mutual interest to the faculty and administration, and the student body. The Student Council is composed of 17 members, namely, one representative from each of the four professional societies, i.e., A. I. Ch. E., A. S. C. E., A. I. E. E., and the A. S. M. E., three representatives from the senior classg two representatives from each section of the junior and sophomore classes, and two representatives from the freshman class. A student, in order to become a member of the Council must have attained a grade average of Cn, for the preceding school year, freshmen ex' cepted. The oflicers of the Council are elected by a majority vote of the Council, and must be members of the senior class. X I. A 117 S C ll 0 0 I. . S'l'IJ'llElll-I CIIUIITCII. i l Bailey Catinna Coupe Harding johnson Marshall Meisburg Morris Wheeler Zirkle l j JOHN MARSHALL, JR ...... ----s- P Yesfd-'fm , GEORGE O. BERTRAM ....... ........... .A....... ------ -------- ---'------- 5 C C Y efafb' l The Student Council of the School of Law is the voice of the student body. It selects all representatives of the School of Law to University groups, and serves as the contact instrument between the students at large and the rest of the University. Fore' most of its projects is the annual Barristers' Ball, held every Spring. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 101 Allillri lllilfliri AlPlIA I 1 5 102 x LU Akers Burns Chamberlain Chenault Clay Diaz Esham Gold Hathaway Lotspeich Overstreet Phillips Sadoff Stark Twyman RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN ...,. ,....... . . .......... ........... ....... ....... P v e siclent Alpha Omega Alpha is a nonfsecrct College Medical Honor Society, membership to which is based entirely upon scholarship and moral qualifications. It was organized at the College of Medicine at the University of Illinois, Chicago, August 25, 1902, and is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE John Walker Moore, M.D. R. Glen Spurling, M.D. Sydney Evans Johnson, M.D., Ph.D. Aura James Miller, M.D. J. Murray Kinsman, M.D. fPermanent SecretaryfTreasurerj ACTIVE CHAPTER Robert Akers Elwood Esham Thomas Phillips Eugene J. Burns Arnold Gold Irvin Sadoff Harvey Chenault Frederick N. Hathaway Leonard J. Stark Herbert Lee Clay Edgar S. Lotspeich Wilbur Twyman Rurico S. Diaz y Rivera Ralph M. Overstreet UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE IBIHIEEINTG SEIHWICE 7 V -aw- Biggs Catinna Johnson Kenner Leopold Meade Mittlebeeler Palmore Rogers Taylor Warns The Briefing Service of the University of Louisville School of Law was established in 1934 by then Dean joseph A. McClain, jr. The purpose of the service is not only to bring the bar and law school into closer contact but also to provide to law students the benefits of clinical work. Each Fall letters are sent to various newspapers in the State requesting the publication of the details of the service and the conditions under which it will be rendered. Conditions placed upon the use of the service are few. The staff asks only that the attorney submitting the brief be licensed to practice in the State of Kentucky and that he submit questions which cannot be answered by materials available in the lawyer's own library. Thus, the nineteenfthousand volume library of the Univerf sity of Louisville, one of the largest in the South serves a twoffold purpose, on the one hand, to provide the law student a good foundation while in law school, and on the other, to assist that student, through the medium of the briefing service, to prepare actual cases that have arisen. CARL A, VJARNS, II ,.....,,. ......... R esea-rch Supervisor William E. Biggs Walter L. Catinna Leslie M. Fry Lucien Johnson UNIVER MEMBERS J. Linwood Kenner Robert L. Leopold W. Howes Meade B. Hudson Milner W. A. Miller SITY OF Emmet V. Mittlebeeler John Stanley Palmore L. Swinford Rogers, II Athol Lee Taylor Miller LOUISVILLE 103 IKAPPA PI li P S I I. 0 N HONORARY SOCIAL SCIENCE FRATERNITY Bier Kneisel Rose Taylor 104 Bower Druien Kutak Lotspeich Russell Stamm Threlkeld Vinsel ROBERT I. KUTAK ............ JAMES MORGAN READ ......l. GEORGE N. STEVENS ....... Lois Blakey Chester L. Bower john O. Gragg Noble H. Kelley J. N. Lott, Jr. W. C. Mallalieu J. Oppenheimer Grodzins Gragg Hassold Kelley Lott Mallalieu Oppenheimer Read Strickler Strong Stevenson Sullivan Virtue Whisler Warwick Wilcox ..................President ...............VicefP-resident .......SCCTCfll'l'y'TTCGSLI-TCT MEMBERS A. C. Russell F. W. Stamm Woodrow M. Strickler Margaret L. Strong Russell N. Sullivan Robert L. Taylor Hilda Threlkeld Kenneth P. Vinsel Charles F. Virtue H. S. Warwick J. Watkins Laurence Whisler Francis O. Wilcox C. W. Williams ASSOCIATE MEMBERS STUDENT ASSOCIATE Laurie Apitz Julius Bier L. Curtis 1. Paul Druien E. C. Hassold Franklin Pierce Hays Edward Lensing Matilda Mathiesen Edwin Paul Zenos E. Scott MEMBERS Shirley McGaughran Morton Grodzins Paul Kneisel Robert O. Lotspeich Louise Rose UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 'L Kelley Read ullivan Vilcox ff- .: vl- Z .gi SIGMA tram 1' . L I V. gt-, '. IL'- f '1 OFFICERS ---------------.-.... . ................... President JOHN HERTWECK -------- .............. V icefP1'esident HARRY H. HUMLIEL ..... .... JOHN B. TEPE ......... .............Recording Secretary WILMER REYNOLDS ..... ......... C 0-fvespondmg Secretary CHARLES BRYAN ,,.,,,, 4,,-,,-..-,., ,,,,--.-.-..,.,,44 ff T easmey IRA HuTcH1soN ,,,,. .-.-.- H fstomm L X .. ,, ' I' MEMBERS F John B. Tepe Harold Rose John Hertweck ' Thomas Crim, jr. ' ' Harry H. Hummel Charles Garvey , , Wilmer Reynolds John Ludlow .. V. A Charles Bryan Virgil Hulette ' V I I A V H g V W g Ira Hutchison Howard Hoffberg ' ' William Schulz Carey Evans 16' ., 154' l ffl K is 5 if 4 Qi l 'FT 1 P l .W l . if., R Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, was founded February 24, 1904, at the University of Nebraska. The motive of the founders was a desire to be of service to engineering education in the institution where the fraternity was first established. In determining the basis of eligibility to membership in the fraternity, those qualities that best give promise of a sucf cessful career were selected. They are as follows: 5. .Am- , 1. Scholarship, or quality of technical training. Membership is restricted to the upper onefthird of the junior 'if I I I I . Aug . ,Qi and senior classes of recognized engineering colleges. A 1. 2. Practicality, or judgment. li In Q 3 Sociability, or attitude toward others. ' In the years immediately following the fraternity's establishment, national expansion was discouraged. These years were spent in strengthening Alpha Chapter, only two new chapters being installed. In 1912, the first National Council x 325' , , , , . ily K was elected, and since that time the history of the fraternity has been one of constant expansion. There are now 23 chap' ters and five alumni associations, with wide geographic distribution, the total membership at present nearing S,OOO. At the National Conclave of 1914, provision was made for a national publication, the Pyramid Omicron Chapter was installed Dec. 21, 193 5, taking over active members and alumni of Sigma Omicron, a local or' ganization formed in 1929 and similar to Sigma Tau. It stimulates scholarship in several ways: by making membership in Sigma Tau a soughtffor goal, by giving prizes for high scholarship, by offering free tutoring to freshmen, something that has aroused much interest among the other chapters. aff? Tl. . . Omicron was represented by six members at the National Conclave held at Boulder, Colorado, in the Fall of 1938. ' 1:5 ' -. 1' A 1 'ii j- . ' 5 1'1- 3 ,gr 1 f UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 105 'l'lllf'I14 CIII lllfl-Iii Q. p .as-sr X isa A mf- Caven Crim Fertig Hamilton Hullette Hummell Hutchison Long Ludlow Neuner Sandidge Tepe Towles Vick Young DOROTHY SANDIDGE ...,. ................. P 'fffsiflewl TEIOMAS Cam ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,.,. V icefPresident HARRY H. HUMMELL ....... .......,... 'I' rwsurer MARTHA NEUNER ......... .............. S ecretary DR. LITKENHOUS ,,,,...,....,,...,...................... Faculty Advisor Alpha Gamma Chapter of Theta Chi Delta was chartered Nov. 14, 1934, on the University of Louisville Campus. This fraternity is a purely honorary chemical organization open only to chemical majors and chemical engineers who have completed three terms of chemistry with a minimum 2.00 standing and who have a minimum 1.50 standing in other work, excluding chemf istry. The aims of the fraternity are: To foster the interest of chemistry on the campus and elsewhereg to aid its members to mainf tain their standingsg and to help other students with their chemical work in any way possible. SIGIIIA AI.PllA Cofer Diamond Forcht Gohmann Hamilton Isaacs Long Marcum Osterman Speilberger NORADEANE HAMILTON ,,... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, P resident MARY CATHERINE LoNo ....,.,,, ,,,,,,., V iCefPreSidgm BERNARD DIAMOND .,.,..,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,A,,,',,,,' S gcrgtgqry IAVROM ISAACS .,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, ,-g,,-' S g1gggnLfggfA1m,g DR' ALFRED W- HOTw'iBERGER ,........ ............, F acuity Advisor 515111121 Al-Phil, the honorary prefmedical fraternity, was founded by Dr. I-Iomberger and a group of prefmedical students in 1931. The requirements for this organization are: For Sophomores, a 2.00 standing or better, high character, and leadership. For Juniors., the character and leadership requirements are the same, but they must have at least a 1.8 standing for two years. Before aln- eligible student may become a member he must have the faculty approval and be accepted by a unanimous vote of the member' sup. , 106 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Itchison 'oung This eted lem' iainf s in For fore ber' AMERICAN IIWSIITUIE lillicinlual limalmliling its '51, h E- 6- 'Q ,iz MV, lbw, ,.,,. Aronson Beswick Bryan Elder Huber lunge,-mann Mccomas PEYFY ROSE Williams OFFICERS PROFESSOR S. T. FIFE ..,.,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,.,,,-, ----.--,-, C O ,mseloy CHARLES E. BRYAN .....,.,,,,,,,. ---------------.- C hmman WILLIAM W. ELDER, JR .,.,,,,,. -,-----,-,, V iCe,ChaiTma,,, IGHN B WILLIAMS ----------- ----------------------- .....,. S e cretaryf'T'reasu-rev MEMBERS Louis L. Aronson Irvin L. Huber George E. Reiling Vv'illiam A. Beswick John J. Jungerman Charles G. Rose James W. Dutli D. Keith McComas Carl I. Wirpio Fred R. Ellwanger William A. Perry The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is the national organization representing the electrical engineering prof fession, and now has a membership of more than 16,000, having been founded in 1884 and incorporated in 1896. The objects of the Institute are the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, and the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members. The Institute has been largely ref sponsible for the progress that has taken place in the electrical field during the last fifty years, and has been very important in the advancement of the interests of the members and of the entire engineering profession. Student Branches are organizations of students which have been established in institutions of learning by faculty members who are members of the Institute. The University of Louisville Branch is one of 120 such branches throughout the country and was established in 1928 with 29 members. Each year a conference of all the Southern District Student Branches is held at one of the engineering schools in this district. During the past school year a joint convention of the Southern District Student Branches and the Southern Dis' trict A. I. E. E. was held in Miami, Florida, under the auspices of the University of Florida. Chairman Bryan of the U. of L. Branch presented a paper prepared by himself and D. K. McComas entitled, The Iconoscope, the Television Camera. In addition to Bryan and McComas the convention was attended by Counselor Fife, and members Williams and Wirpio. On the return trip the group inspected Wheeler and Wilson Dams on the Tennessee River. During the year, meetings have been held approximately once a month. Some of the meetings featured student speakers, while others consisted of inspection trips. Trips were made to the Hydro and Waterside Stations of the Louis' ville Gas Er? Electric Co., to the transmitting station of WHAS near Eastwood, and to the KenfRad factory at Owensboro, Kentucky, where radio tubes and incandescent lamps are manufactured. I V UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 107 'Q' I V- il I OFFICERS WALTON S. JACKSON ........ ...................... ...........-4---- P T esidwf WILLIAM H. SCHULZ ........ ............ V icC'P1'6SidfYlt JosEPH R. KINGSTON, JR ........, ....... S ecretflryffrfdswet PROF. W. R. MCINTOSH .....,..................,................................................... Faculty Advi-S61 The Intrados, the University of Louisville fSpeed Scientific Schoolj Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, was organized, first as an indef pendent society, on December 18, 1928. In April of 1938 L'The Intrados became aff filiated with the American Society, which is the Oldest National Engineering Society in the United States, having been instituted in 1852. The Society has 15,459 members in 63 local sections and 5,467 student members in 119 Student Chapters throughout the country. A. I CII. lf. OFFICERS JOHN B. TEPE ................... ....................... .................... P 1 esident WILMER REYNOLDS, JR ........ . .............. VicefP1esidenn IRA W. HUTCHISON, JR ........ .............. R ecording Secretary HARRY H. HUMMEL ......... .......... C orresponcling Secretary LEO C. SOHULMAN ................................................................................................ Treasurer The University of Louisville Student Branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers had its beginning in the Fall of 1925, when the Chemical Engineering Society of Speed Scientific School was organized at the suggestion of Dr. R. C. Ernst, the pres' ent councilor. At that time the membership totaled twelve, and this small group formed the pioneering nucleus of what is now a membership of eightyfsix. Growth was steady from the first, and when application was made for a Student Branch of the A. I. Ch. E. late in 1933, the membership had risen to twentyffive, and the activities and prominence of the organization had increased markedly. The installation of the Chapter was early in 1934. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE S. lll. lf. -........ RALPH L. DuPPs ..,........ ROBERT H. WEIGEL ....,... BRUCE C. BARDIN .......... CHARLES S. GARVEY ........... CHARLES VAN OVERBEKE ...... PROF. L. L. AMIDON ........ .--..........Cl1ai1man ........VicefChaiTma'n ...............Secreta1y .-...............T1easurer ........SergeantfatfA'rms ......Hon. Chairman MEMBERS G, Altman C. Evans P. Pedersen R' AYYQ B. Eckhardt C. Riester B. Bardin C. Garvey C. Sawyer R. B355 R. Gish E. Schaaf S- Block R. Gray M. shafdein B. Bonn C. Haysley A. Taylor .l- DHVIS H. Hoffberg C. Van Overbeke I. Droppelman W. Loehr R. Weigel R. Dupps B. McKercher L. Wener E. Edelhauser D. Meguire I. Whitehead J. Mobley The University of Louisville Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded at Speed Scientific School in the year 1927. It is one of 115 student branches functioning in 45 state, Puerto Rico, and Canada. Total enrollment this year stands at 4,000 student members. The principal objects of the organization are: 1. To add to the students' acquaintance with the practical side of the field of Mechanical Engineering. 2. To furnish the student the journal of the National Society and to keep him in touch with engineering prog' ress, by making the libraries of student branch colleges depositories of the National Society. 3. To develop the students' initiative and ability to speak in public, and to familiarize them with the parliament- ary procedure and organization of learned societies. 4. To enable the student to establish fraternal contact with his fellow students in engineering, and to meet men engaged in the active practice of mechanical engineering. 5 To permit the student to attend meetings of Student Members, and also the meetings of the National Society, and of its local senior sections and professional divisions. The school year programme of the branch provides for regular meetings at least once a month, and joint meet- ings with other college branches in this locality. Numerous inspection trips are held during the year, which include visits to various industrial plants both within the city and outside the city. Each year, delegates of this branch attend the Southern Section Conference, held in a southern city. ' UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE PIII CIII NATIONAL MEDICAL ERATERNITY ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER National Organization Founded at University of Vermont, 1889 Established at the University of Louisville, 1894 The national organization had its inception in two fraternities, each known as Phi Chi, one of which was established at the University of Louisville in 1894, and the other at the University of Vermont in 1889. These two existed independently of, and unknown to, each other, until they were combined into a national medical fraternity in 1901. For this reason the University of Vermont chapter is known as Alpha Chapter, while that of the University of Louisville is known as Alpha Alpha. EDWARD S. LOTSPEICH ............ ..., . .. ............... President BILLY OLDHAM ................ .......... V icefP1esident GEORGE PARKER ...... ........... S ecvetary PHILIP NOEL ......... ....... T reasurer Spalding Abel James E. Albritton Harry E. Bierley M. C. Bowman Kenneth Broshears Maurice E. Bryant Ray J. Bryant Walter R. Bryne Eugene J. Burns Thomas S. Chalkley Samuel S. Clark William G. Cloyd Robert M. Colman Daniel G. Costigan Morton A. Cundiff Leo Davison Lewis Dickenson German P. Dillon Alfred A. Dorenbusch Carroll English John B. Floyd Paul I. Geer James P. Gilliat Joseph H. Goldcamp Alexander V. Grisgwold Max Gudmundsen Louis J. Hackett, Jr. Richard Hamilton Donold S. Hart B. W. Haynes, Jr. Preston T. Higgins Gresham Hougland Robert T. Hoy Robert O. Hummer Joseph Wilson Huston Homer E. Iseley Lowell R. Johnson John Kaninski Chad J. Kelso XValter M. Kirkendall Cecil Knox Clinton M. Lacy Robert C. Long Edgar Lotspeich Donold S. McCann Lynn D. McCarley Matthew O. Marks Thomas M. Marshall James M. Millen Alfred O. Miller L. P. Moore Roy H. Moore N. B. Morris Philip Noel, Jr. C. Wyatt Norvell William F. O'Donnell Raymond A. Ohler Billy Oldham Ashley Olinger Lester Osborne Ralph M. Overstreet George M. Parker John M. Paris Claud W. Perry Thomas L. Phillips E. L. Pirkey John Quertermous Charles S. Quinn Robert L. Reeves George M. Robins Joe P. Roller Maurice Royalty Charles C. Rutledge Robert J. Seebold George A. Sehlinger Ansel P. Simon Eldon E. Smith William P. Smith Dixie E. Snider Reagan H. South Alec Spencer Malcom M. Stanley William R. Talley Robert C. Tate Eugene Todd George M. Tullock Bryon Stuart Walter G. Unglaub Charles L. Walker Frank W. Warder Robert M. Wylde First Row--Abell, Bierley, Albritten, Bowman, Bryant, Burns, Byrne, Chalkley. Second Row-Clark, Costigan, Cundiff, Davison, Dickenson, Dillon, English, Floyd. Third Row-Geer, Goldcamp, Gudmundsen, Hackett, Hamilton, Hart, Haynes, Holl. Fourth Row-Hoy, Hougland, Hummer, Hustin, Iselcy, Kirkendall, Knot, Lacy. - Fifth Row-Lotspeich. Marx, Millen, Miller, L. Moore, R. Moore, Morris, Norvell. Sixth Row-O'Donnell. Ohler, Oldham, Osborne, Overstreet, Parker, Perry, Phillips. Seventh Row-Pirkey, Roller, Royalty, Rutledge, Sehlinger, Seebold, E. Smith, W. Smith. Eighth Row-Snider, Spencer, Stanley, Stuart, Talley, Tate, Todd, Tullock, Unglaub, Warder. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE E ii .ll-11512532 . ,,, . . . f gi . , 4 V. Q- fl ij. ,7 ... X' 4 field 1' 4 .-an 'i - ' ,ral . .CHM f 4. s .Y yn. 'Ns- g' . . ,.,4 1,4 gg PIII CIII '-BHS' V 'Q' K.-:gy x xx f F, '3 , -Os x, - XRS' ' f -':, i K! A X 4 V5 -93 1 'in wiv 4 X 'S iv Q 'WT' , , 4 + lf' l AI.l?lli4 ' ALPHA NU K A P I. A National organization founded at Dartmouth College, September 29, 1888. K A I. I, A Alpha Nu Chapter founded at the University of Louisville NATIQNAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY june 5, 1909. . ,, I, , ,vi-:Eff . I A3 'I 'Q ,yfsgf M, , nf - 1 'i , f . ' ' . eg V4-seem. , , X . - Qiei-i f 1 , I .,., I V.,, ,A W. ' 7 f ,fr 5 .1 I lr pr ,rr ,K v 3, l -I I t ,int f fl f W First Row-Aclcley, Allen, G. Archer, Archer, Brockman, Chamberlain, Chenault. Second Row-Coyle, Davis, Gaines, Gragg, Grifhth, Hall, Holder. Third Row-Horton, Hyden, johnson, Trover, Knight, Link, McGuire. Fourth Row-McKee, Mahin, Maddox, Pecples, Schantz, Sharp. Fifth Row-Sparks, Spear, Stevenson, Sweeney, Truex, Turner. Sixth Row-Walker, W'allis, Wilhelmus, Williams, Worrall, Wriglit. RICHARD SCHANTZ .......,........ .......... ,............ P 1 esident W, BURFORD DAVIS ,,.,,, ....... T TCUSUTU GEORGE RAY ....................................,............. VicefPresident FRED KNIGHT ,,,,. ,.,,.,,,, ........ - - MGT-9l1f'l 1- FRANKLIN WALLACE, JR. .......... Corresponding Secretary 101-IN TURNER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I .,.... ..-- W llfdfn LOGAN GRA-GG, IR. .............................. Recording Secretary RICHARD CI-IAMBEIQLAIN ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..... ..............- C hflplam 112 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE s th College, Of Louisville, xr X 'Q Q x X I X x X X - X wr. e' X if gms TX . sg xS.t s. .yay ...L f x . W.. ,... vs L 1? l . if rs 4 'veasurer .Ma1shal Warden Zhaplain PIII If If I A ALPHA MU National organization founded at the University of Pitts P I burgh, 1891. NATIQNAL MEDICAL ERATERNITY . pg :iw First Row-Beclcnell, Berk, Berting, Booth, Clay, Colon, Cord, Creek. Second Row-Denton, Diaz, Dierking, Ewing, Ferris, Field, Holbrook, Johnson. Third Row-Lewis, Lowry, Mayo, Messer, Neill, Patterson, Ransdell, Rogers. Fourth Row-Rollings, Scalzo, Schifley, Schwartz, Sloan, Smith, Spaulding, Stepchuck. Fifth Row-Stephan, Stoll, Strother, Swain, Twyman, Waldrop, Wright. OFFICERS Ioi-IN MAYO .,...............,. .................... --------------- A Y 671011 W. HAMILTON ROGERS ..... ------- V iCC'A1'Ch0W H. T. RANSDELL ....... --------- 5 CCTCHIW .....T1easw'e1 W. N. SCHIFLEY ....... UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVI LLE PIII B E I- 1- A PHI CHAPTER Phi Delta Epsilon founded at Cornell University Medical College, 1904. If I' S I I. Il Ill Phi Chapter founded at the University Of Louisville, 1921, NATIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY First Row-Bayer, Dein, Eller, Epstein, Feiber, Friedman, Friedson. Second Row-Goldberg, Gordon, Grossbard, Grossman, Halsbond, Kaplan, Klatch. Third Row-Kreps, Kroovand, Lawrence, Levine, Levine, London. Fourth Row-Lopatin, Nathanson, Pass, Sadoff, Schneider, Schwartz. Fifth Row-Spatt, Skwerer, Stark, Lotzkin. LEONARD 1. STARR ..... IRVING O. BEIN ...,.... - U ,.,,,,.,, ,,,o C onsul .......VicefConsul HARRY D. PASS .......... GEORGE J. NEWMAN . ,, ,,,,,,,,.. Chancellor ,,,,,,,Ma-rslial SOL LONDON .,.....,.......,. ' ISADORE SADOFF ...,..,.. ARTHUR C. LAWRENCE .,,... m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Scr1lJe ,U,,,,,,.,,...HlSEOT1d71 .......House Manager 114 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE iiversity Medical Louisville, 1921. I Pnl LURTON CHAPTER A IL. P H A National organization founded at the University of Chicago, 1902. D I Lurton Chapter founded at the University of Louisville l935. NATIONAL LEGAL ERATERNITY I ii . .ff ,' . 4? '- -.1 M' in 3 Catinna Davenport Helman Kenner Leopold I Mann Meade Menefec Mittlebeeler Palmore Taylor Winkenhofer Zirkle SV fr l '. l JOHN S. PALMORE ........ ................ I uscice WALTER L. CATINNA ....... .......... V icefjustice GENNARO A. FAMULARO ...... .............. C levk W. HOWES MEADE ......... ....... T reasurer ROBERT L. LEOPOLD ........ .......... M arshal I MEMBERS Fred Buchhold J. Linwood Kenner Emmet V. Mittlebeeler David Cates Dale Major James L. 'Taylor Marshall Davenport Henry Mann John D. White , Samuel Helmau James Menefee August Winkeiihofer, jr. William A. Johnson B. 'Hudson Miliier Charles B. Zirkle F UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 115 l A I. P Il A P I ENGINEERING ERATERNITY THETA TAU First Row-Byder, Coleman, Crim, Davidson, Davis, Droppelman, Edelhauser. Second Row-Goetzman, Gritton, Hancock, Hand, Heil, Hodge, Huber. Third Row-Hummel, Hunter, Ienne, Kannapell, Logsdon, Luther, McClain. Fourth Row-Michael, Mobley, Perry, Sibley, Sims, Sipe, Smithson. Fifth Row-Straeffer, Strother, Thornton, Whitehead, Williams, Witton. HUGH C. HODGE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..PTCSfdC7'lt HERMUS SIMS ..,.,.... ......... V ice'PT6SidfYlf HARRY HUMMEL .,... ....... .,........ .......... ...........,..... S c C T efafy THOMAS H. Crum ....... ...,.......................,..r ........,...............,........... T r easuf-'rf John Byder W'oodrow Cerf Thomas Coleman Thomas Crim Alex Davidson -lack Davis James C. Droppelman Edwin Edelhauser lack Fontaine Robert Goetzman Herb Gohman Nelson Gritton, Ir. Robert Hancock Thomas Hand Fred Heil, Jr. Hugh Hodge Paul Huber Harry Hummel Seaton Hunter Lee Jenne Paul Kannapell Hal Logsdon Frank Luther john McClain George Michael John Mobley William Perry Harry Silaley H. S. Sims Kenneth Sipe Frank W. Smithson J. R. Strother Charles Straeffer James Thornton John Whitehead Robert William Lane Witherspoon E. L. Witten l i I x 5 Cf 2 P-ll 4 Fl FU CD lil H P4 O H1 P' O CL' s-4 CD 4 r-4 P' E E11 P Y ll A Nl I D ENGINEERING FRATERNITY J. First Row-Aronson, Block, Britt, Caufield, Downard, Eudaley, Evans. Second Row-Hulette, Iungermann, F. Miller, Randolph, Sawyer, Shea. Third Row-Storm, Van Overbeke, Wallin, Ware. OFFICERS CHARLES VAN OVERBEKE ...... .......,.....,. P midem BURTON WIDNEY WALLIN ........ ................ V icefPresident VIRGIL H. HULETTE ........... .......... R ecovding Secretary Louis L. ARONSON ....... ......... - .Cowesponding Secretary M. SABEL BLOCK ,.,,,, ............................ T veasuver CAREY A. EvANs .,,.,. ....... H ouse Manager CHARLES SAWYER ,,.,,,,,, ........... H istoricm MEMBERS George Altman James J. Caufield John J. Jungermann Charles Randolph William Altsheler Lester Clark Frank H. Miller Thomas H. Shea Bruce Bass jack M. Downard Lewis Miller Sam W. Storm Sheldon H. Butt Glenn R. Eudaley Frank S. Moses William Ware UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 117 IKAPPA AIPIIA Atherton Bardin Bardin Bradbury Bullock Dean Dofsfm Downard Harned Hoddy Hough I Howard Hughes JOHGS Katope Lutz Marcum Menefee Miles Miller Mock Montgomery Morris Peake Perry Phelan Schultz Tepe Wickstead Woods 118 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Dotson Jones ICAPPA AIPIIA BETA CMICRON CHAPTER KAPPA ALPHA GRDER FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE, 1865. BETA OMICRON FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, 1921. OFFICERS WILLIAM SCHULTZ ,.,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,-,, ---,---.---..- p , mdem JOHN WICKSTEIXD -------- ......... V icefPvesident BEN MORRIS ......,. ,......,,, 5 gcyetayy MEMBERS Douglas Atherton Bruce Bardin Keith Bardin Robert Bullock William Dotson William Downard Nat Hager William Harned Burton Heine Lee Jackson Hoddy Hays Holmes George Howard Charles Lough Edward Hughes Charles Lutz Max Marcum T. J. Miles james Menefee Emerson Miller Frank Mock George Montgomery Ben Morris Robert Omer Thad Peake Joseph Perry Daniel Phelan Samuel Sacra William Schultz George Taylor john Tepe john Wickstead John White john Woods UNIVERSITY' OF LOUISVILLE lllflirl SIGIIIA Delta Sigma Fraternity, a local, was founded at the Llnif versity of Louisville, on April 1, 1919, and existed sub 'rosa for two years, before social fraternities were finally recogf nized on the campus. Several of the founders of Delta Sigma were: Dr. C. Tauble Herzer, Dr. Arch Herzer, the late Dean B. M. Brigman, and Dr. Homberger. Baker Baumgardner Beam Cofer Cooke Crouch Emrich Hampton Head S. Pearson Smith Marcuccilli Panther Pearce R. Pearson Turner Wilson OFFICERS DICK PANTHER ....... WARREN EMRICH ..... HAROLD BAKER ..... HAROLD TURNER ....... MORRISON L. COOKE ....... G. RALPH WILSON ....... Charles Baumgardner jack Cofer Bill Crouch Thomas Cooper Hampton Vkfilliam Head Joseph Marcuccilli Izo UNIVERSITY .............PresiderLt .......VI'C8'PT6Sfd6Hf ...... Treasurer .......Secretary. ...................Historia11 I ....... SergearztfatfArrns MEMBERS Clure Mosher Bob Pearce Bob Pearson Scott Pearson I Alonzo Ross J. Virgil Smith OF LOUISVILLE sqmiieuni. 3 Qllililll CIII usted sub ,- . OSLI ' ' finally recog, 9 I 6 M A Founded at University of Louisville, April N 19,4 :lers of Delta ' h Heflsr, the ff. Emrich PII First Row-Skaggs, Williams, Mowery, Zwischenberger, Reiss, Harvin, Bonkofsky. Second Row-Barnes, Brumbein, Cowle, Kenner, King, Kirchner, Lussky, Third Row-McFerran, Mendel, Murphy, Overby, Perkins. Fourth Row-Ramsey, Rommel, Smith. JAMES SKAGGS ...... JESSE WILLIAMS ...... BILL MowEIw ................ JOE ZWISCHENBERGER ....... RALPH REISS .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, WILLIAM HARVIN ........... CHARLES BONKOFSKY ........ XVilliam Barnes William Bock Ben Brumleve Arch Cowle Chester Hart Jack Kenner Walter Kirchner James Sleeper OFFICERS President VicefP'resident Secretary ..........Correspondir1g Secretary MEMBERS Estin Kimbel Duncan King Arch Lovvle Vernon Lussky James McFerran Charles Mendel Kenneth Murphy Barney Smith House Manager Treasurer .........Sergeant at Arms Sid Neely David Overby Arch Perkins Bev. Ramsey John Rommel Wm. Rommel Bill Search UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVIL l'YI.0 2 DavIs Edwards Gossman Hansbury Lotspeich Meisburg Miller 'vlorris D. Oldham R. Oldham Severance MARCUS BURKE ,......... RICHARD OLDHAM .,....., GAVIN MORRIS ........,... DURBIN OLDHAM ...,...... WHITNEY OQBANNON ..... Titzl XVhItney President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer SergeantfatfArms Marcus Burke Jake Davis Richard Edwards Harry Gans W. Gossman Charles Hampton H. Hansberry Robert Kennedy Robert Lotspeich Jack Meisburg Franklin Miller Gavin Morris Whitney O'Bannon Durbin Oldham Richard Oldham Clifton Rhodes joseph Severance Robert Titzl 77 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Miller I AIPIIA l Founded at University of Louisville, October 30, 1929 Biggs Stevens Bard jones Taylor Hammond Hargis Kotheimer Lilly McGee Snodgrass Troyer XVagner Williams CFFICERS WILLIAM E. BIGGS ,.,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, P yegidem HUGH RAY .....,....... ........ V icefPresident RICHARD F. STEVENS .. ......... Secretary ..................ffreasvwe-r ROBERT E. BARD ......, LEONARD JONES ...,... Carlton Hart J. Lee Hammond A james Hargis Joseph Kotheimer MEMBERS Foster D. Lilly Stanley McGee Phil Schaad John C. Snodgrass James L. Taylor ..........SevgeantfatfA'rms Richard Tortin Ted E. Troyer Carl Wagner Tad Williams UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE as l Clllll The L Club was formed some years ago under the leadership of Joe Steiger. Shortly after his death the L Club ceased to be and passed out of the picture. During the years '33, '34 and '35, there were several attempts to refestablish this athletic group, but it was not until the coming of Laurie Apitz that the Club was reorganized and a constitution framed. Under the leadership of Dick Panther the L Club became one of the better known campus groups and found a firm footing in the campus activities and life. The NL Club is primarily interested in athletics of the University for the present and for the future. Among the most noteworthy activities was the buffet supper held during the past baseball season to which some eighty High School Seniors were invited to attend. This was the first attempt of the athletic group to bring the high school athf letes to the University Campus. One of the highlights of the LH Club's activities is the annual Football Dance. This dance is one of the best during the year. One of the more recent activities that the L Club has acquired is that of en' forcing the Freshman capfwearing. This was done with much enthusiasm and the L stood foremost on the campus as inflictors of punishment and enforcement. Also the L Club was asked to police the campus and to prevent any injurious riots while the FroshfSoph war was in progress. The members handled this very well and as a result there were no casualties. OFFICERS JAMES B. CUMMINGS ........ ..................... ................. P 1 esident ALEX DAVIDSON ............. ........ V icefPresident Lou ZIMLICH ................ .............. S ecretary JACK GRAHAM ........ Treasurer GENE LANGAN ....... ........................................... ....... S e rgeantfatfArms FACULTY ADVISERS L. E. APITZ JOHN HELDMAN, Ayres, Robert Beasley, Thomas Brand, Fred Caufield, James Cooke, Morrisson Crutcher, George Cummings, Jimmy Davidson, Alex Dawson, Harry Edelhauser, Edward Elliston, Fred Estes, James MEMBERS AS OF JANUARY 1, 1939 Graham, Jack Hampton, Charles Hampton, Cooper Hart, Carlton James, Julian Kingston, Joseph Kirkendall, Walt Langan, Gene Leahy, Thomas Lotspeich, Robert Marcuccilli, Joseph McKay, Donald McKay, Paul Meyer, Robert Miller, David Morris, Ben Ogden, James Olinger, Ashley Panther, Richard Pierson, Glen Reid, Ben Reiling, George Rose, Harold Scharre, Stan Schloemer, Fred Slider, Wm. Smith, Barney Smith, Kenneth Turner, Harold Violette, Homer Watts, Bill Zimlich, Louis Zimny, Thadius Zirkle, Charles x 174 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE C -W UN 01115615 or cAnn1mAl5 I aj , up , ,, . ,,, V , X .1 M J :Q , 655,111.35 H jg ., . ,V , s 2, . 2,u,,,,,uT ,gifs M , Nt ' A C f,1,7 ' - r f - 255.5 rg.,-.gjjlz ff-1 f, f- 1 f Ber man Grodz' - g Panth ms R d Jackson I-0t5Pe1ch Marcuccilli Morfjg er 1 . C21 Stamm Warwick Wllcox PRESENT SENIOR AND FACULTY MEMBERS Walter B. Bergman Morton M. Grodzins Rhodes Jackson Robert Lotspeich Joseph Marcuccilli Ben H. Morris Richard Panther james M. Read Frederick W. Stamm H. Sherwood Warwick Francis O. Wilcox The pledge of the College of Cardinals shall be service to the University. The College of Cardinals is a secret honor society, composed of campus leaders, each of whom has proved his ability as a leader, and has held honor in some major college activity. In addition to the student members, who must be in the senior college, there are faculty participants, but these, too, are chosen by the body of the organization, unanimously, and judged by their interest in college activity. They may not exert their influence upon student members by using their faculty prestige, they may not number more than onefthird of the group, and they are in all ways on an equal basis with the students. Membership in the College of Cardinals is secret. The names of the Cardinals are not revealed while they remain with the group, but only upon graduation is the fact of their participation in the organization made public, after which, they become Cardinals Emeriti. The purpose of the College of Cardinals is the promotion of a healthy college community spirit, to be brought about through the mutual understanding of groups and individuals. To effect this purpose, the ac' knowledged leaders of the various major activities are brought together, in a unified attempt to solve the social problems found in the University and on the campus. With a small membership, to insure every voice being heard before decisions are made, the organization also insists on this limited size in order to maintain high quality of candidates elected. Standards, even of eligibility, are high, yet all those eligible are not elected-only the best! Election to the College of Cardinals is considered the highest honor a man in the college can attain. IVERSITY OF LUUISVIL L E 125 l'AlI.AS Clilll Althaus De Vol Robertson Rose Vick Wade OFFICERS LOUISE ROSE ................ ........................ P resident DOROTHY ALTHAUS ....... .......... S ecretavyfveasuref EVELYN ROBERTSON ,,.....,. .................... H istorian The Pallas Club is a Senior honorary organization for women. It was founded in 1931 to give recognition to women outstanding in scholastic achievement and campus leadership. Members are elected at the close of the Junior year. The organization attempts to render service to the University in every way pos' sible. On November 29, 1938, it sponsored the first annual AllfUniversity tag sale for the purpose of supplementing the Joseph Steiger Memorial Student Loan Fund. The Pallas Club is interested in helping to bridge the gap between high school and college life by rendering counselling service to Seniors in the local Girls' High Schools. Each year the club presents an award to the Freshman woman who best exemplifies the ideals for which the organization stands. MEMBERS Louise De Vol Macon Vick Sue Wade 126 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 1 if . PAlUIlEllflUIC A5SOCI,l1I'I0lU Atkins gill? HiE1TS31ifef luniilfann King OFFICERS MACON VICK, Chi Omega 4,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, -----.--.---, P T esfdem IYAARJORIE KING, Sigma Kappa ,,,.,,,, .------' V iCe,P,fe5ident STACY HALL, Pi Beta Phi ,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,.. ..,,,,...- 5 gcygtayy DOROTHY DOUP, Zeta Tau Alpha ,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,.,,..,-,,,,,,,..-..-.. T Teasu-,fe-,f NORRIS SMITH, Kappa Delta ........ ........ A dvisor to Freshman Panhellenic The Panhellenic Association aims to keep fraternity life and interfraternity relaf tionships on a high plane, to cofoperate with college authorities in their efforts to main- tain high social and scholastic standards throughout the whole college, and to serve as a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and fraternity world. MEMBERS Agnes jungerman, Delta Zeta LO11iS6 Rose, Pi Beta Phi Helen Atkins, Delta Zeta Orthetta Schenk, Zeta Tau Alpha Adele Overstreet, Chi Omega Svlvia H?1fCHC1Off9f, K9-PPH Delta ' Brent Campbell, Sigma Kappa UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE iz BETA GAMMA CHAPTER C Il I National organization founded at University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas, April 5, 1895. 0 M E G A Beta Gamma Chapter founded at the University of Louis' vine, April so, 1929. First Row-Bateman, Boden, Bornwasser, Bowmer, Chambers, Day, Diebold. Second Row-Fallot, Parbach, Fowler, Hershey, Hines, Howry, Jeffries. Third Row-Kenner, Knight, Manby, Millard, A. Overstreet, M. Overstreet, Proctor. Fourth Row-Ridings, Schrader, Strube, Talbert, Thompson. Fifth Row-Treitz, Vick, Wernke, Yeager. OFFICERS MARY FRANCES FOWLER ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, a,,,,.,,,r., P 1 esident BETTY Hmss .......,........,,,. ,,,,,,, V iCefPre5ident Lucius RIDINGS ,...., ,,,.,,, ,.,,,,,, S e cremry MARIAN YEAGER ...,,.. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T reaszwer JEANE THOMPSON ...... .,,,,.,,, 5 efggam-arfArms 128 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE PTER mfww of aft il SI Nga QHSASI -I..rr,.wra- of rm, li A I' I' A N ALPHA XI CHAPTER ' ati onal Organization founded at Virginia State N0 rn D :E l it A Farmville, Virginia, October 23, IS97.. ml? Alpha Xi Chapter founded at Univers ity of L ' 'll April 14, 1928. ouisvi e, f A75 -gl--.. be 9 l 1 'E' l I First Row-Atkinson, Beam, Felton, Ford, Gardner, Gleason, Hafendorfer. I l Second Row-Hammond, Haywood, jones, Lively, Long, McClain, McDaniel. ' Third Rowe-Mayes, Pittman, Preis, Preston. Ritter, Schmidt, Shea. E Fourth Row-Smith, Stockler, Susong, Wade, Ware, Watterinan. I 4 QFFICERS SYLVIA HAFENDORFER ,,.... .......................... ------'-- 5 ---- P T fsiflfnf NORRIS SMITH '--- I ,,,,,,,,, V1C6'PT6SlClCTlt CHARLOTTE MCCLAIN ...... ----------'--- ' ' QISKCTKMW ISABELLE LONG ,,,.,,........ ------------- 5 -- ----' T TMSWN 1 DORIS GLEASON ,,-.,,,, Assistant T6L1SUIT5?' MARY FLOYD GARDNER ......... - ' E d nor MEMBERS Madeline Atkinson Irene Pittman l Beverly Beam Dorighypgreston 1' Margaret Felton Rob le nes E Shirley Ritter I Roberta Ford C I S hmm l Margaret Hammond aro Jane C 1 joan Shea Helen Haywood Sara Iones Durrett Lively Roberta Mayes Gladys McDaniel i UNIVERSITY OF Ruth Stockler ' Betty Susong Sue Wade Marjorie Watternian OUISVILLE 12 KENTUCKY ALPHA CHAPTER National organization founded at Monmouth College Monmouth, Illinois. Kentucky Alpha Chapter founded at University of P II I Louisville, October 9, 1925. Pl Illfffl First Row-Abell, Adam, Althaus, Altsheler, Archer, Arterburn, Cotton. . Second Row-Coyte, Davis, Dietrich, Fallis, Fishback, Hall, Hammond. Third Row-Hartman, Helm, Hoblitzell, Hughes, Hummer, Isert, Jennings. Fourth Row-Kremer, Leggett, Lovejoy, B. Lynch, M. Lynch, Marcum, Merchant. Fifth Row-Miller, Neuin, Roe, Ropke, Rose, D. Sandidge, S. Sandidge. Sixth Row-Scheirich, Stockoff, A. Stuart, E. Stuart, Swann, Williamson, Woodson. OFFICERS LOUISE Rose ............... ................................. P resident ANN FALLIS ........ ................ ------- ---- 5 5 C Tetayy ADELE SCI-IEIRICH . .... .. ............................ VicefPresiclent HELEN JENNINGS .................. ----- ----- T T WSWCT MARTHA LYNCH ........................................ SergeantfarfAfms 130 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE TER Ufll COllBge, xiversity of AI.l'llA l If 'I A BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER National organization founded Virginia State Normal If A 'J Farmville, Virginia, October 15 1898 Local chapter founded at University of Louisville December 17, 1927. cretary :asurer First ROW?B6IlStC1l'l, Bradshaw, Burtle, Caven, Cole, Ditto, Doup. Second Row+Durland, Fertig, Grosskopf, Kennerly, Krueger, Neel, Schenk. Third Row-Senger, Snyder, Sturgeon, Weise, Woehnker. ORTHETTA SCHENK ....... BETTY STURGEON ..... RUTH CAVEN .,......... ELIZABETH SENGEL .... KATHRYN NEEL ........ DOROTHY KRUEGER ...... 1 U N Irma Beilstein Mary Bradshaw Helen Burtle Mary Virginia Cole Margaret Ditto Dorothy Doup Helen Durlauf OFFICERS MEMBERS .............P'resident Christine Fertig Margaret Grosskopf Stella Kennerly Kathleen Schwab Maxine Snicler - Margie Ann Weise Iune Woehnker VicefPv'esident ..........Sec1e1:aTy ..,....'T1easwev ,........Guarcl .......Histo1ian IVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE ALPHA THETA CHAPTER S I 6' M A National organization founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, in 1874. K A I. P A Alpha Theta Chapter founded at University of Louisville Iuly 5, 1922. First Row-Baker, Bash, Bell, Bridges, Bullock, B. Campbell, Carter. Second Row-Davis, Drillett, Goddard, Grieb, Hamilton, Handley, Hayes. Third ROW-Hoagland, Hoehle, Kimmerling, King, Knacller, Krieber, McGalin. Fourth Row-Martin, Matthews, Moses, Muth, Neuner, Newman, Otte. Fifth Rowhlleicheldorfer, Shuter, A. Stucky, M. Stucky, Taylor, Tracy, Williams, Wood. OFFICERS MARJORTE KING ..,.,. ,,,.,,,..,.,,,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,, P 1 'esident MARTHA NEUNER ..,, ,,,,,,, V iCefP1esidenr BETTY TAYLOR .......,. ,,,,,,,,,. S ecretary VIRGINIA SHUTER ...,.. ,.,,,, 'I' -feasmev' 131 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 'ER by COllQg9, fy of Lguisville lllfI.fA lf.-IA BETA GAMMA CHAPTER National organization founded at Miami, Ohio, October 24, 1902. Beta Gamma Chapter founded at University of Louisville, September 1, 1928. 5' fxnx First Row-Alpiger, Atkins, Bowland, Brown, Christian, Cox, Findley. Second Row-Hendry, Holsclaw, Howard, Jackson, Jones, jungerman, Latta, Third Row-Lewis, Lung, Meyer, Robertson, Rodner. Fourth Row-Slider, Smith, Uhrig, Williams, Gaupin. OFFICERS AGNES JUNGERMAN ..... .........,.................... EVELYN ROBERTSON ...... Lois UHRIG ................. HENRIETTA ALPIGER ..... RUTH CHRISTIAN ...... .... ..................... MEMBERS Henrietta Alpiger Helen Atkins Betty Bowland Ruth Christian Norman Cox Mary Katherine Findley Dorothy Gaupin Frances Holsclaw Dorothy jackson Gene Jones Agnes Jungerman UNIVERSITY OF ....,................P'resident ..................VicefP'resiclent ...........Recording Secretary .......Cor'fespo'nding Secretary .................Sevgea'ntfatfArms Ida jane Latta Pauline Lewis Mildred Lung Margaret Meyer Marilyn Rodner Evelyn Robertson Norma Jane Slider Christine Smith Lois Uhrig Doris Jane Williams LOUISVILLE 133 ff' 4 134 IKAIIIPUS IiI.IIll First Row-Belle, Feather, Gaines, Green, Kessler, Kintner, Korfhage. Second Row-Long, Maier, Meinert, Miller, Mittlebeeler, Munsey, Murphy. Third Row-B. Potter, H. Potter, Reinsperg, Rose, Sanderson. Fourth Row-Schroeder, Speilberger, Tinsley, Ware, Young. OFFICERS MARGERY BLAIR MILLER ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,. ...,,,,.......... P -r esident EDITH YOUNG .,,.,.....,,.,..,.., ,......., V icefP1feside1tt HELEN HALL .,..,,..,,....,.,. .,,.....,,..,,,.,,,, S ecvetary THELMA MUNSEY ...... ,,.,,,,,,..,,,,...,,.,, T veasmer FRANCES WARE ......,.. ,,,,,,, K eepef of the Points MEMBERS Kathleen Austin Nora jo Belle jewel Bryars Goldy Cohen Mary Elizabeth Coyle Madelon Edds Evelyn Lee Feather Viola Fendley Sally Finzer julia Gaines Shirley Green Helen Hall Rebecca Hall Katherine Howell Dorothy Hughes Roberta Kessler Peggy Kintner Violet Korfhage Mary Long Dorothy Meinert Norman Lee Maier Elizabeth Mittlebeeler Margery Miller Thelma Munsey Mary Murphy Betty Ann Potter Harriet Potter Eula Mai Redmon Evangeline Reinsperg Dorothy Rose artha Wilhelm Edith Youn S Elizabeth Sanderson Dorothy Schroeder Mary Simpson Amelia Spielberger Mildred Tate Doris Tinsley Stuart Troutman Frances Waggener Frances Ware Mary Elizabeth Wh UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE itehead CAIlllIlllill.lf-I-Ili Clllll 3 First Row-Ainslie, Back, Bauer, Bentley, Clark, Eager, Gaither, Lorenz. Second Row-Lynch, Meyer, Phyler, Schalk, Schumach , Third Row-Seng, Stahl, Sullivan, Towles, Weigel, Neill. GRACE TowLEs ....,........., NORMA SCHUMACHER ....... HELEN AINSLIE ., ,............ ORA LEE WEIGEL ......,. Helen Ainslie Ursa Linn Back Ethel Bauer Mary Bentley Kitty Clark Helen Dillon Anne Eager Anna Belle Gaither Thelma Lorenz Margaret Lynch OFFICERS er C. Seitz, N. Seirz. MEMBERS Margy Meyer Margery Phyler Irma Schalk Norma Schumacher Charlotte Seitz Nancy Seitz Jane Seng Stahl Sullivan Grace Towles Ora Lee Weigel .4 I1- gr ,H I President ViC6'PT6SidCHt ....,,.......Sec'reta1y .........'I'1'eas1wer UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE glglyllq SIGMA NU National organization founded at the University School of A I- P ll A Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 12, 1903. Sigma Nu Chapter established at the University of I 0 -I- A Louisville, July 1, 1935. Adams V. Bower Burton Davis Eisenbeis Kilgariff Lewis Marcuccilli Oehrle Parsons Peden Schafer Walls OFFICERS MARIE LOUISE MARCUCCILLI ......... LUCILLE PARIS ....................... GRACE EISENBEIS ...... LILLIAN KILGARIFF ..... DORIS DAVIS ........, VIX'IAN BowER ...... Bette Adams Vivian Bower Anna Ruth Burton Doris Davis Virginia Forsyth Martha jane Frank Pauline Lewis MEMBERS Eleanor Cehrle jean Parsons Nancy Jane Peaden Laura Schafer Katherine Walls Marina Weber Forsyth Frank Paris Weber .,.......President VicefP'resident ..........Sec'reta1'y .........Treas1wer ........Editor .....,.Clzaplaz'n 136 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE YY School of 1903. ersity of Frank WIIIIIIIZIIPS llfiililllf i, Althi-IUS Bateman Lorenz McGalin Matthews Mittlebeeler Morton Potter Proctor R052 Stmll fl-Owles Wade OFFICERS CLASS REPRESENTATIVES SUE WADE '------------------- ---------- --------------- P 'f 5515610 MARNIE BATEMAN ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,-,,,,,,,,,,.. -l-,,A,-.-,--,,,,.....-4A S emo, DOROTHY AI-THAU5 ---- ------- V iC6'PTeSident SUZANNE IVIORTON ,..., -AA- '.'...-. I umm. HARRIET PUTTER ------ ......... S ecretary JANE DAVIDSON !------ --,--.-- S ophomow THU-MA I-ORENZ ----- ........ T 'reasurer RUTH S1-RULL -.4.,. -'----- I: yeshman ORGANIZATION REPRESENTATIVES GRACE TOWLES ------ -..----........ 'Y . W. C. A DOROTHY MATTHEWS ,,,,, ...,,.,-A W 1 A. A. LOUISE ROSE ------- --A-------------...-.... P alla-S PEGGY MCGALIN A.......... .....,, ,.,,,,., P a nhellemc JEAN PROCTOR ---- -------- H Ome Economics ELIZABETH Mrrrrsnsginn A,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 mai The University of Louisville Women's League was founded in December, 1908. Its purpose is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its women members which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty and to bring about greater unity and mutual helpfulness among the women of the University. All women students of the University who pay required dues are active members and eligible to vote and to hold ofhce. The organization is governed by a council consisting of president, vicefpresident, secretary and treasurer who are elected each Spring by active members and one representative from each of the undergraduate classes and a representative from each of the following organizations: Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Panhellenic Association, the Home Economics Club, social organizations, and the Pallas Club. On the campus the Women's League establishes and strengthens traditions and customs serving to solidify campus life. One project is freshman orientation and a tea for entering freshmen women. The organization sponsors a VicefVersa Dance the proceeds from which go to furnishing the Womans' Building and to make it a more presentable place for U. of L. Co' Eds. The organization also attempts to improve studentffaculty relationship by giving an annual tea for the faculty. It holds luncheons, at which speakers discuss matters of interest, and an annual banquet each Spring, at which time all honors to be won by cofeds for the following year are announced. The Women's League is grateful to Dean Hilda Threlkeld, whose understanding and cofoperation as an adviser have been invaluable. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 137 IVQDIIIIEIIPS i4fl'lflI.lfl'llI ilSSOCIil'II0lll DeVOl Lorenz Matthews Morton Murphy Sandidge Schalk Scheirich Schumacher Shea N. Smith Vick The primary purpose of the WOmen's Athletic Association is organizing and prof moting wOmen's athletics on the campus. This organization is governed by a cabinet composed of twelve girls-six holding positions of president, vicefpresident, recording secretary, corresponding secretary, treasurer and publicity chairman, and six being the heads of hockey, basketball, volleyball, tennis, ping pong, swimming and soft ball teams. At the beginning of the Fall term, this administrative cabinet meets and draws up an athletic and social schedule for the whole year. For participation in these sports, girls are given points which accumulate until there is a total of 500. Then a seal is awarded, and when 1000 points are earned, an L sweater is given. Our social programme is headed by Our annual Tennis Ball, and is followed up by mass meetings, teas, hikes, hayrides, swimming parties, skating parties, etc. The prof ceeds Of this annual Tennis Ball go into a fund for tennis courts which the organizaf tion hopes to be able to build in the near future. Every woman On the campus is eligible for membership, which can be obtained by paying 50 cents dues a year. This membership entitles a girl to participate in the W. A. A. athletic and social programmes. W. A. A. CABINET t l38 THELMA LORENZ ...... .....................,,...,,,.,,,.,,,.,,, LOUISE DE VAL ...... SUZANNE MORTON .... .............P1esident . .................... VicefP1'esident Recording Secretary MACON VICK .................. ........... C Orresponding Secretary DOROTHY MATTHEWS ........ ............,...,,,.,.,......,,....,,... T reasurer NORMA SCHUMACHER. .... . ,,....... Publicity and Head of Hockey IRMA SCHALK .................. ,,.,..,.......,,...,,,,.,,, H cad of Tennis DOROTHY SANDIDGE ........ .,,....,, H ead of Basketball ADELE SCHEIRICH ........ ........ H ead of Volleyball JOAN SHEA ................ ........ H ead of Ping Pong MARY MURPHY ......,, NORRIS SMITH ........ UNIVERSITY OF LOUI ..........Head of Soft Ball ........Head of Swimming SVILLE n X . -'N X X bk N , . A .X , Y malk ll01Wllf ECO ICS CI- 'PN f-.ar Arvh 'ef -ur CT' f-N 9 ,v- df' In in 6' 'TY 46' XI'll N1 hx Xlmier Piltnmn, Punctul girst Row-Ad:uns,AArcher, Artex'burn, Bnkur, Bash, Hnrmvnsscx', C'zn'te1', Christian, Cole. Fifth Rnwf McClain, Mzmrcuvn, Martin, Meyer, 1 1 cr, 1 :nn j, 1 1, , ,FIT-ond Rowkcundlffv CONC, Davis, Dietrich, Ford, Forelnzul, Gnupin, I'Infcnd01'fur, H:x!l. Sixth Rnwgkeichcldnlfer, Ruhcrtsun, Rue, Ropku, Row, Snitz, Slidgr. F Hd ROW-'HfU'UH1lIl, HIIYCS, Hnywnmi, Helm, Huhlilzell, Hughes, Iscrt, Jennings, C. junus. Seventh Rnw+5um1't, Sturgeon, Susong, Swann, Fnylur, Nknlu, X'X'nmis ourlh Row-S. Jones, jungernmnn, Ksnner, Knmllnr, Lattn, Livcly, Lcggutt, Lung, Lovujny. OFFICERS COMMITTEES ELIZABETH MILLER ..... .... . ..,...... A ......, ......,.... P T esidenr HELEN JENNINGS .... ................,.. ,.....,.. BETTY ANNE MILLARD, ..... ..,.. V icefPre5idem BETTY TAYLOR ......,.. . ..,.......,.... .--..-- V ---' DERRETT LIVELY ...,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, S 6 C ygfgry EVELYN ROBERTSON, JEAN PROCTOR ....... ELLEN STAH L, EVELYN IT J ROBERTSON ..... ...,, T reaszwers GFRALDINE FOREMAN ------------ NIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE un . .,...Foods .......Social .....Publiciry Membership 139 CIIlf1WllSillY Clllll First Row-Ball, Corley, Creekmore, Doup, Diamond, Diebold, Estes. Second Row-Fertig, Ford, Goodman, Grosskopf, Greenwell, Grieb, Hoertz. Third Row--Hamilton, Hayes, Homberger, Kahn, Marcum, Moseley. Fourth Row-Neuner, Reiss, Swann, Thompson, Towles, Vick. The Chemistry Club is the oldest departmental club of the University of Louisville. It was founded by Dr. A. W. Homberger when he came to the University twentyfone years ago. The Club is open to all students interested in chemistry. At its bifweekly meetings, speakers on chemical subjects are presented. It thus strives to give the students a picture of the opportunities open in the field and of the developments that are taking place. G. Bell R. Fonaroff J. Hayes W. Norton G. Towles W. Borsch M. Grosskopf C. Johnson F. Osterman A. Unglaub Dr. Corley Goodman J. Kastleman E. Ploetner M. Vick M. Creekmore F. Greenwell C. Kahn R. Reiss p Dr. Vernon D. Doup L. Grieb G. Levitan M. Russell A. Wagner B. Diamond M. Hoertz Dr. Marble H. Swann R. Witt S. Diebold Dr. Homberger B. Moseley J. Sleeper E. Young I. Estes N. Hamilton V. Marcum M. Solworth C. Fertig G. Haddad Z. Maries E. Stansbury E. Ford G. Heileman M. Neuner Thompson 140 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE llI0l.0liY Clllll The Biology Club was founded as a journal club in 1929. Formerly restricted to advanced students in biology, the Club is now open to anyone interested in biology, Membership dues are twentyffive cents for each semester. Every other Thursday the Club has a luncheon meeting at 12:30, at these meetings the Club sponsors speakers connected with fields in which the biology students are interested. They discuss modern discoveries, problems, and interests in such biological fields as conservation of wild life, exploration, biological research, and applied biology, and the related professions of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and biofchemistry. The yearly programme of the Club consists of the regular luncheon meetings, two banquets-one in the Fall and the other in the Spring,-occasional parties, dances, and other activities when they can be added conveniently to the school programme. Among the achievements of the Biology Club may be listed its annual subscription for three biological magazines for the biology library, a glassfenclosed bulletin board for the Biology Building, and its contribution to the furnishing of the League Room. The Club has also, through its own resources, purchased dishes, tablecloths, and a radio. Last year the Club promoted and financed the MicrofVivarium, a microfprojection demonstration of minute organisms. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE IllA'l'IllfIIl1l-IICIS Clllll Dunn Goodman Gordon Green Pitt Smith Stevenson Workman Young The Mathematics Club was formed in 1929 to create interest in and discuss various phases of mathematics, and to foster sof ciability among the members of the department. Its membership is restricted to students enrolled in mathematics classes of 'sophof more rank or above, who have, during a pledge period, shown interest in and cofoperated with the activities of the organization. OFFICERS MARY ANNA WORRRTAN ........ ..................... ..... .... . . 5 .... P 753ld5'f1f DOROTHY MEINERT .............. ........ V 1CC'PYCS1dC11f JULIA GAINES .................... ...-------A--- 5 Cffefllfy SHIRLEY GREEN ..... ................ 'T TCKISUTCY EDGAR YOUNG ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,, ....... S e Tgeantfat'AY'mS MEMBERS Students Faculty James Goodman Dolly Gordon Guy L. Stevenson Ralph E. Loring Kenneth Smith Edward Montgomery Walter Lee Moore Kathern Montgomery Grace Levitan Nancy Pitt Donald Bennett IIlI'Ilfllllli4'II0IlIIll lllilAl'IOIlIS Clllll The International Relations Club was founded in 1934 as an outgrowth of the International Relations Class. It is designed to give objective study to current matters of international interestg it takes no sides, but is conducted on the principle that controversial issues must be viewed dispassionately, and all angles considered. The University of Louisville club is aliiliated with the Carnegie Endowf ment for International Peace. To effectuate this policy, the club has brought to the campus a number of prominent speakers of national ref JOHN LUBBERS EDGAR YOUNG Potter Young Roth h Lubbers Kintner Young nown, including Norman Thomas and Aline O'Brien. HARRIET POTTER .................................... President LEE ROTH ................ ...... V icefPresident EDITH YouNG .............. ...... V ice-President MARGARET KTNTNER ...... .................. S ecretary ............'T'reasurer Sergeantfatfflvms 142 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE to foster so' ses of soph0' organization. as founded m 195: Relations Class. E current matters 0 5 but is conClj1Cted ues must be V1eW?d .edn The Univers1tY ie Carnegle Endow' y has brought to the kers of na'f19naI re I A1ine'O'Bf1CH' .-,, ,,P1eside1lf ' VicgfP'resid611f :liVicefPresidC11f .Secretary -::::::.'freasuT6W' Se1geant'11f'AT'mS E Qllflill slinvllili Anmlmlsinmrlom CLUB OFFICERS DOROTHY HADDOCK 4,.,..,,.,.--,,4--- ----.'-.-- C hawman ESTHER. IVIORRISON ..,,,., ,, -.-,,-- Secmayy HOWARD HOLLENBECK ,,.,,, -.--.-- T TMSUTET The S. S. A. Club QStudents of Social Administrationj is organized for the purpose of: aj Increasing the understanding between social case workers and group workers. bl Interpreting the School of Social Administration to other students in the University. Interpreting the School of Social Administration to peof ple in the community. dj Adopting a professional attitude toward the School in personal contacts with the community. el Establishing a system of professional ethics between social workers and the School of Social Administration, and fl Social gatherings. I Membership is limited to fullftime graduate students in Social I Administration. ' l V Luncheon meetings are held the first Tuesday of every month on Belknap Campus. Miss Lois Blakey is faculty advisor. The local group is a member of the American Association of Social Work Students. BAPTIST Silllllillll' lllllllllll OFFICERS W. HOXVARD ETHINGTON.. ...................... President DR. D. SWAN HAWORTH ............... .Pastor Advisor Enrolled in the University of Louisville are approximately 300 Baptist students who for the most part are local students. These constitute the Baptist Student Union on the University of Louisville Campus. We are a part of the greater movement throughout the Southland representing 17 States, and have eight officers in our local Union. There are B. S. U.'s in practically all of the colleges over the State and the work is supervised by a State secretary. Dr. D. Swan Haworth of the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church is the pastor adviser. MEMBERS Nancy Baskeft joe Cyrus Elizabeth Mittlebeeler Frances Waggener Temple Dunn Joe Kolb UNIVERSITY or LOUISVILLE 143 YQ Wo tl A' Bauer Campbell Carter Hamilton ,lUn2Cfm3nn LTVCIY Long Robertson Snyder Taylor Towles OFFICERS BETTY TAYLOR .............. ------------- P Wsfdem EVELYN ROBERTSON ...,.... -------- V 1'ff'PffSfdeHf ETHEL BAUER ............. ---------- 5 ECWMT3' TSABELLE LONG ...... ------ T TEGSUTET The Y. W. C. A. is a fellowship of women students and faculty who are seeking a full and creative life for themselves and other people. We, the members of the Young Women's Christian Association, unite in the def sire to realize a full and creative life. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. This statement was adopted by the national Y. W. C. A. in 1928 and we seek to uphold its purpose in our local Y. W. C. A. as nearly as possible. This year our aim was the realization and the fulfillment of the Christian aspect of the Y. YV. C. A. We believe that Christianity is a vital and workable way of life and we seek to prove it by our lives. This year our greatest achievement has been the sponsoring of a Bible Class which meets weekly under Mrs. E. S. Allen. The primary function of the Christian Association is to discover through study and insight the values inherent in religion and to make them effective in all our human relationships. CABINET MEMBERS NOr21ClinE H8milfO11 Grace TQWIQS Jean Meador Brent Campbell Evelyn Robertson Maxine Snider Agnes jungermann Mary Carter Durrett Lively 144 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE RTEWYDIAM Cllllfl I I The Newman Club movement was begun at the University of Pennsylvania in 1895. Since that time over two hundred clubs have been founded, all of which are members of the Newman Club Federation. The University of Louisville Chapter was founded in 1937, the Rev. Charles C. Boldrick acting as chaplain. john Boland was the Club's first president and William A. Hammill served as president during 1938. The club has a threefold programme, the religious, social and intellectual. Membership is open to all Catholics attending the University of Louisville. At the present time it numbers among its members, students from Speed School, Music School, Liberal Arts College, Graduate School, and the Division of Adult Education, and in May, will also include Law School students. During the past year, the Club has sponsored three Communion breakfasts, a public lecture, two parties, a dance, a Summer picnic and an annual banquet. A church history class was offered and weekly Lenten sermons were given. The custom of having a Mass of the Holy Ghost sung at the beginning of each semester was also begun. OFFICERS JACK COFER ...,.,........, ................... , . ........ ............. P resident MARION YAEGER .....,.. ......,....... V icefPresident W1LL1,xM EMRICH ...... ................. V icefPresident MARTHA SHERMAN ...... .......... R ecording Secretary THOMAS LEAHY .......,........... 1.... ...--........--.....-........ T r wsurer AL HAB1C1-I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........ C orresponding Secretary DR. Jams MORGAN READ ....... ......-----..-------- F acuity Adviser MEMBERS F. Stratman D. Cain R. Hurst E. Montgomery I. Schalk C. Roberts B. Carraro R. Herr J. Martin M. Sherman A. Osborne H. Dillon B. Hemming M. Muss A. Stucky P. Kannapelle W. Emrich A. Kirwan K. Newman A. Smart A. Kimmel N. Elbert C. Hampton P. Pinto E. Schalk R. Hancock R. Fitzpatrick I. Kotheimcr H. Probst D. TraCY J. Droppleman N. Fante M. Kaiser B. Peck M. Yeager T. Coleman G. Fitzpatrick T. Leahy E. Ploetner 1- Woehneker J. Corcoran A. Gnau M. I-YI1Cl1 W- G I-CNY R- Wulf B. Bonn D. Gaupin I. LUbbCrS l- RYQD L' Zlfflllch A. Bauman W. Hammill M. Lung R. Reiss J. Zwischenberger J. Burke A. Habich G. Langan F. Radamacher F. Greenwell M. Bornwasser W, Head K. Murphy A. Qtte D- Mudd P. Cummings 1. Hellman D. Meyers S. Ritter E. Gernert J. Cofer G. Hoffman M. McCormack M. Ridge UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE I . A 5 r L ., . . f I ' 1 L. ' u in r V, r : r Q 9' 1 1 L ' , W 1 V w I ,t -Y 'v . U n r 1 1 Q 2 V fi , .f J K ,ya Y 3 I , ,L Iv . I . S l Y JS: ' A flCfIvIiIlfS Drama Athletics Music Publications Debating IIIKAIWIA THE PLAYHOUSE BELKNAP CAMPUS The University of Louisville Players was founded in 1911 by Dr. Iohn L. Patterson, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, who wanted to pref sent drama to his students in the acted form. The U. of L. Players have produced many onefact plays and one threefact play each year. In 1913, Boyd Martin was invited to direct the Players, he ac' cepted and has been their director for twentyffive years. In that time he has introduced many college students to the drama by letting them taste the glamor, splendor, and romance of the theatre - as well as the thrill of success attained through back' breaking work and loyal cofoperation. How they saved enough to rent a small second' story room at 119 West Broadway for an auditorif um seating 202 people, how they put on 'Lbig prof ductions at grand old Macauley's Theatreg how they gave world premieres of new plays, how in 1925 they came into their own Playhouse with its last word in theatrical equipment, how they built up a patron list among the lovers of the theatre in Louisville, how they sponsored a Little Country Theatre at the State Fair in 1923, how they def lighted Louisville for one whole week with Romeo and Juliet in 1927 and Garden of Memories in 1934, and transcended mere acting in those playsS how they produced everything from breeziest farce to deepest tragedy, how they revived the old rnelof drama Two Orphans in 1937 -all these add up to a history to which the Players may truly point with pride. This season of 1938f39, being their Silver Anniversary, was ushered in by the Players on the silver programmes of their first play of the season, 148 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE vlaysg how in .ouse with its ww they built he theatre in ttle Country low they def vith Romeo fIemories in those plays, reeziest farce 'he old melof ll these add s may truly their Silver ayers on the ' the season, lllliilllii A Pair of Spectacles. This antique piece pref sented Duncan King and Bob Fitzpatrick as brothers of contrasting characters, and Jane Krieger and Martha Love Johnson as two lovelies of the Gay Nineties. The second play was a ghost story in three acts A Murder has Been Arranged, in which Charles Hough as the restless victim and Stanley McGee as the psychopathic murderer sent the audience silently shivering from the Playhouse. Dolly Gordon and Marcus Burke afforded much needed comedy relief. The next play of the season was Four Walls. Ernie Abramson played the role of an idealistic boy whose conscience sends him back to prison and Fred Jones was the smooth def tective that haunted him. Among others in the supporting cast were Goldie Dashoff and M. J. Schwartz. For their fourth play of the season and ninetyfninth major production the Players are planning the operetta, The Two Bouquets. The aim of the U. of L. Players is to provide performances of distinctive dramas not likely to appear upon the professional stage, to develop the acting ability of the members, and to respond to a growing demand for the best dramatic literature of all times and languages. All students of the drama in any of its phases- acting, directing, playwritf ing, set building and lighting, and ticketfselling - are associate members of the Players. Upon com' pletion of a certain amount of work anyone may become a member of the players with voting privif leges. The Lions' Club Dramatic Award and the Players' Bauble are awards made each year for outstanding work. Gther activities of the Players include onefact plays, the Christmas Convocation which last year consisted of an original play by John Lubbers and Bernard Peck, and the annual Mardi Gras Masque Ball held this year on Feb. 21. Scene from A Pair of Spectacles First Production for the Year 193869 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 14 Aflllfflfs l . I I KCSTER APITZ HELDMAN Head football coach Laurie Apitz, who came to the University on September 1, 1936 from the College of The Pacific, was assisted in his grid tutoring during the '38 season by Freddie Koster, young former student. 5 Apitz handled the unfortunate netters unaided, while his genial colleague, jolly John Heldman primed the more l 'i successful yearlings both on the hardwood and football field. Heldman, who was aided in his work with the pledge foot' Lip.: .'-' ballers by graduate student Sid Brownstein, also sponsored the U. of L. baseball nine which copped the K.I.A.C. champion' 5 ship during the '38 schedule. As we o to ress Redbird fans are viewing a romisinv Urou of diamond otentialities and, for the first time on rec' 2 P . g P D Q P C, s, A P ., .',,, ,V.,, , , I ord, spectators have two outfits to watch. Reversion to an old S.I.A.A. ruling has brought Freshman baseball to the campus. SCHLOEMER ZIMLICH GRAHAM S hl Succeedgng the flyweight leader, Alex Davidson, IQ38 football captain, are cofcaptains Lou Zimlich and Fred Cid 435511555 uL?Elg6li11YEilm1Q21tiiI3'1XQElni .recognition immediately after the season when a group of experts chose him as left eleveichloetrlner, whodperforfilied opposite Alex at the other sentry post during the past year, was named on the AllfState I of I 6 Sefou Stffllg Y Ye?-f H1151 f9PUf9dlY, Played a good majority of time in the opposition's backfield through' out the series of 38 contests. ' duct Iggosflggleliiiul Ofisgivi Eqiadmau of Phe fetifillg l3dS Was Jack Graham, 21 year old, 174fpound halffback and prO' termed most Valuaflilfsd lg C 001- Jack IS Seen above pointing at the cup bearing his name for good service. He was iso UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE r WflIHSI'IY filililliill 6' 1 f The Pacific, red the more I pledge foot- C. champion' t time on rec' J the campus. and Fred him as left e AllfStat6 d through' k and prO' ,. He WHS ir UN WAYNE OF DETROIT IS DEFEATED 12 f 14 With 148fpound captain Alex Davidson and Little All' American Lou Zimlich heading the defensive department and Jack Mjocko the Bulldog Graham operating the big' gest offensive guns, the University of Louisville Cardinals chalked up a fairly successful football season last year when they made their lone two victories come in battles they were expected to lose. The fact that they fell victim in six other tests has been disregarded in part by Campus followers as they remember the sterling work which the boys exhibited in the Wayne upset and Centre classic. Of the completely unsubsidized outfit, especially do we praise the four graduating squad' men who contributed immensely to the team's efficacy as a unit. Alex Davidson, Harold Rose, Jack Graham and Ed Edelhauser become stalwarts of the past, whereas Charley Hampton, Don McKay, Fred Schloemer, Lou Zimlich, Gene Langan, Dick Oldham, Barney Smith, Jim Caufield, Bill Watts, Harold Turner and Stan Scharre remain intact for future wars. The opening '38 test, which took the Cards to Cincinf nati, featured the sterling play of Little Alex and Fred Schloemer who functioned at the sentry posts. Although the Caravan returned on the short end of a l9f0 count, the game was well played considering the conditions en' tertained. A partial crowd, covering but a small part of the 30,000 capacity stadium, only tended to make the home towners feel like so many pins in a haystack. It was a typical opening game, with neither team showing any great deal of promise. The Wayne University outfit, next foe of the Red' birds, came to town with a line averaging 188 pounds and a backfield set at 185, but Laurie Apitz' straight football' playing eleven turned on a glorious reversal of the form displayed at Cincy and took the highly touted Detroitians into camp, 14f12. Rose and Graham touchdowned for the Cardinals and the faithful toe of Fred Schloemer provided the margin of victory via two perfectly placed kicks. A. P. writer Williamson spotted the locals forty points prior to game time and afterwards termed the fray one of Amerif ca's four greatest upsets of the week as a post mortem. Following the smoothly executed win over Wayne, there came what experts termed, the calm after the storm and U. of L. fell before an inferior St. joseph host team, 0f?.. Coach Apitz attributed the loss to five fumbles IVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 151 and a I5 yards holding penalty which, when consummated, cost his boys 175 yards of precious turf. The change of water and nerve wracking bus trip did not add to the team's effectiveness. Returning to the Maxwell Field gridiron for the second home game of the year, the Caravan disappointed an ex' pectant Louisville public when it allowed a notfsofhot Georgetown eleven to hand it loss number three, 6fO. Sparked by the work of Iron Mann' Lou Zimlich, the Redbirds outplayed the invaders in every department ex' cept that one most valuable on the record books: that of scoring. Lou personally accounted for fiftyfodd yards of the large amount which G'town lost. The Apitzmen received their fourth loss a week later, when the Transylvania Pioneers lucked out their first win of the season, 13f7. This game was a heartfbreaking outf come for the injuryfriddled Cards, as they scored two touchdowns that were called back because of the Collegif ate quick whistle ruling. In each instance, the ball carrier was claimed under tackle before completing his pay dirt jaunt. Speedy Harold Turner went over for the touch' down and redfthatched Fred Schloemer kept his slate clean by converting his third straight point after touch' down placement. Transylvania was the third successive eleven to acquire its first win at the Cardinals' expense. Playing the season's third outfofftown game, U. of L. slipped and slid through a virtual quagmire to its second and final win, tripping a rough and tough Evansville eleven, 6fO. A thirtyffive yard heave, Langan to Zimlich, with the latter dragging three opponents into the end zone provided for the score. A gaily decorated P.E.P. motorcade made a University cheering section in Hanover possible, but the unfortunate Redbirds failed to capitalize on their yardage gain superif ority and went down before the Hilltoppers, 13f7. Graham looked like a champ as he ripped both sides of the hoosier line with powerful spinners and reverses to score both of the touchdowns. Schloemer kicked the extra point as usual. Needless to say, the entire squad deserves credit for the commendable showing made against the highfflying Centre Colonels. In the line, from Zimlich at one end to Caufield at the other, there was not a single Louisvillian who did not play over his head. The backs: Graham, Leahy, D. McKay, Langan and all of the rest showed everyone present that might does not necessarily mean right. Centre won, 14fO, but that score is an improvement over the year before, and this Fall's outcome could easily be an improvement over that. ALEX DAVIDSON, Captain BERGEN CATCHES THE BALL AT THE CENTRE GAME ' 152 UNIVERSITY OF LQUISVILLE IES Credit for le high it one end tg 3 I-f0UISVIll13,11 ks: Graham, rest showed lgsarily mean Improvement 2 could easily 'HYIHU ' rw h-M, ,ws .f 4-fi 'i 'F L, l:ll1lfSlllllAlll l:00l'llAll JIMMY ROSENFIELD The University of Louisville Freshman football team, captained by jimmy Rosen' field and coached by Honest John Heldman, chalked up a highly commendable season last year when they climaxed a three wins, one loss and one tie record by knotting the score in the Centre pledge battle, OfO. Included on the squad, often termed the most formidable yearling outfit Louisville has had in years, were such former high school luminaries as Tony Sgroi, jimmy Rosen' field, Charles Isenberg, Warren Annear, Goodman Goldberg, Lewis Schloemer, Tom Coleman, Howard Johnson, Henry Kurk, Herbert Moore, Bob Pearce, David Ryan, Joe Stone and Bob White. Aside from these, the following were awarded numerals for their praiseworthy efforts: Julius Blankenship, Charles Bonkofsky, Walter Boyle, Harry Funk, Harry Jenkins, Foster Lilly, John McClain, Clure Mosher and Irwin Stump. Sgroi, likeable plunging halffback and product of the St. Xavier Prep School, was by far the most promising member of the eleven but a broken leg, suffered in the K.M.I. win, compelled him to inactiveness for the remainder of the schedule. Captain Rosen' field was awarded a silver cup by the Alumni Association for his all around value to the team. Also compensated for their tireless work were Lewis Schloemer and Tommy Coleman, who received cups as the best blocker and most improved player, respectively. 193 8 SCHEDULE Op. U. of L. Friday, Oct. 7 ........... ......... S t. X. ......... 6 36 Saturday, Oct. 15 ......... ......... K . M. I ............ O 19 Thursday, Oct. 27 ......... ......... T ransylvania ..... 13 6 Friday, Nov. 4 ............ ..... . ...Rugby ............. 0 3 Thursday, Nov. 10 ........................................ Centre .............................. 0 0 At the first annual football banquet held last February in the Gymnasium, the letterfwinners named Lou Zimlich and Fred Schloemer as cofcaptains for the year 1939. Also honored at the dinner, which was initiated under the direction of the new P.E.P. organization, were Jack Graham and Tommy Leahy who received trophies for their all around ability and blocking effectiveness, respectively. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE IIASIZIIALI. Baseball coach John Heldman, the jolly gentleman who virtually 'lmade hitters out of half of his men and then tutored them to a K.I.A.C. championship last year, prepared to defend the school's title nobly this April, when ten monogram earners answered his initial Spring practice call. Heldman expressed supreme confidence in the boys back, and when he sent them into the opening tilt with Oberlin College, his alma mater, local diamond fans were expecting merely the first in a long string of '39 wins. Heading the list of veterans was ace moundsman Ted Zimney, whose zip and zowie in the box made him the Cards probable starter for three previous years. Ted, who gained his prep school education in Massachusetts, received widespread fame for his likeable cockiness and brilliant color bearing on the diamond. jim Estes and Bobby Ayres, third sacker and short stop, respectively, were entering their third schedule, whereas the following had been honored with letters at least once: Harold Turner, catcher, jim Ogden, outfielder of yesteryear who was converted into a first baseman, Fred Elliston, second baseman, Walt Slater, left fielder, Hayes Holmes, middleman, and Joe Sheeley, right fielder. George Crutcher, a pitcher with experif ence, appeared to have everything it takes and was slated for much duty. Vacating niches on the starting linefup via graduation, etc., were Wakie Wright, left fielder, Cooper Hampton, center fielder who turned professional, Si Monen, first baseman, and Bill Black, alternate catcher. A squad of 21 first year men also sharpened their spikes, preparing to initiate base' ball into the University as a Freshman sport. Among the more prominent plebes were: Bob King, former Manualite on the hardwood and diamond, Charles Roberts, backstop also from Manual, Lee Wedekind, outfielder from Male, and Walter 'LBud Boyle, oneftime Male infielder. The outfit was coached by John Stultz, and planned tilts with Male, Manual and St. X., along with other prep schools in this vicinity. THE 1939 VARSITY SCHEDULE April 5 Gbeflin '--------------------s-- -- HCFCMHY Univ. of Cincinnati ........ Here April 6 Oberlin ------ ----,---- H GYCMHY Hanover ...,..,,,,......,,,,,,,, There April 14 Centre .............,......,.,,,, ThereMay Depauw ---.'-- ------- T here April 20 Univ. of Cincinnati ....,, ThereMay Wabash --,,,-, ---,--- T here A1951 26 Hanovef ------'------------------- HereMay Centre ...............,,..,,....... Here May 1 Western St. Teachers .... ThereMay Western St, Teaghefs -,,, Here 154 UNIVERSITY or LOUISVILLE VARSITY li!lSIilf'l'Il!llI. The University basketball representatives of coach Apitz suffered the most embarrassing season of a decade during the '38f 39 play, despite the impressive efforts of their AllfState Captain, Dick Panther. Dick climaxed four years of Cardinal athletic service in the Western game of February 24, 1939, and received widespread notice for his superlative defensive work and long shot talent. Two victories in eighteen starts was the best that the hard fighting group could manage, and consequently the less said about the season, the better. At the close of the rather distasteful year, letter winners in the sport selected Elwyn Horine and Robert Cup Weber to cofcaptain the five during '39f'40. The roster of the retiring team follows: Captain Dick Panther, Robert Monk Meyer, Elwyn Horine, Robert Cup Weber, Ben Reid, Gavin Morris, Joe Sheeley, Walt Slater, joe Roney, Jack Creamer, Dick Oldham, Charley Hampton, and manager Jimmy Cummings. Date U. of L. Opponent Dec. 3 1938 40 Alumni ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dec. 1938 Hanover ....................... Dec. 1938 Bradley Tech ........ Dec. 1938 Eastern ........,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dec. 1938 Washington if? Lee ......, Dec. 1938 U. of Cinn .........,.,,... Jan. 1939 Centre ................. jan. 1939 Georgetown .,..... Jan. 1939 U. of Cinn ................ Jan. 19 3 9 Western ...,................... Feb. 1939 Kentucky Wesleyan ........ Feb. 19 3 9 Transylvania ................. Feb. 19 39 Hanover ................... Feb. 1939 Western ...... Feb. 1939 Berea ................,. Feb. 19 3 9 Georgetown .......... Feb. 1939 U. of L. Frosh ........ Feb. 24, 1939 28 I. A. C. tourneyj Western ...... ....... 4 7 IIIRESIINIART llASIilfl'llillI. The Freshman basketball team of 193889 salvaged much of the University hardwood glory by winning ten tilts dur' ing the course of its fifteen game schedule. The squad was tutored by varsity baseball head, Honest john Heldman, and cofcaptained by Lanham Si Frazier and Bob King. Composing the squad were: Cofcaptains Lanham Frazier and Bob King, Harry Gans, James Rosenfield, Harold Sum' mers, Aaron Andrews, George Hoffman, Hervey McClellan, Delno Ingram, James Peklenk, Sam Williams, james Wag' ner, Donald Jaggers and manager Henry Denzer. Date Frosh Opponent U Dec 1938 56 Lebanon Junction High .....,. Dee. 1938 Valles' Hlsh ---- 5 ----------- 5 --------- Dec' 1938 Southern Baptist Seminary.. Jan- 1939 Sliders Vikings ...............----, Jan. 1939 G'town Frosh ..........--.----------- Ian. 1939 Campbellsville Jr. College.. Jan, 1939 Valley Hlsh -------------------------- Feb. 1939 Rineyville ..........------------ ------ Feb- 1939 Lindsey Wilson jr. .College Feb. 1939 Lebanon junction High ........ Feb. 1939 Campbellsville Jr. College .... Feb. G't0wn F1'OS11..: .....-l-------'----- - Feb. 1939 U. of L. VHISIYY -------------'---- Feb. 1939 Lindsey Wilson jr. College Feb. 1939 Lebanon Junction High ........ UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILI Illl'IIli4lllUlHAlS Headed by Maurice Royalty, former ace athlete at Centre College, Med. School's Phi Chi basketball team outlasted the Professional Leagues best fives and then went ahead to their third straight intramural halo by thrashing all comers in the quick death AllfUniversity playfoff. The Speed School Deeps, sparked in their play by Ira Banta and little Bobby Ayres won the campus championship going away, but fell before the bigger and more experienced downtowners, 41-14. Foul shooting, only other mural reportable as we go to press, saw ninetyfodd conf testants follow grid student manager jimmy Cummings to the wire. Jimmy netted seventyffive tosses out of his bare onefhundred trys, and defeated W. H. Martin, his closest rival, by thirteen flips. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Mary Shearer, women's intrafmurals enjoyed one of the most active years on record during 38739. Activities included between the classes competition in volleyball, pingfpong, basketball and softball, and cityfwide representation through two hockey teams. The Pi Phi basketball team virtually ran wild in the net loop, sweeping their slate with six wins and no losses. Little Dorothy Sandidge and shapely Stacey Hall counted best for the winners. In the volleyball circuit, however, there was a slight reversal of form. The Zeta Tau Alpha nine, with Ruth Caven leading the attack, did themselves equally proud by copping all tilts for an eight wins against no losses first place record. Immediately after the basketball season, Mrs. Shearer and thirteen girl representaf tives of the University visited Cincinnati where they joined in the annual funfweek. The trip, designed to promote a general feeling of good will among colleges in this locality, resulted in a small amount of intracollegiate competition in all sports for the various schools. To say the least, the locals enjoyed their share of success. 156 UNIVERSITY OF LoU1sv1LI.E UNIVERSITY 0lHCllliSl'll!1 In the school year of 192829, the University Orchestra was organized by E. J. XVotawa as one of the units of musical activity in conjunction with the newly instituted department of music in the College of Liberal Arts. It grew from a small group to Sym' phonic proportions. In 1933, after the School of Music was added to the University, membership of the orchestra was increased to 85 by the addition of professional musicians, and an elaborate concert series was conducted in the Memorial Auditorium. During this time Mr. Wotawa turned the orchestra to H. Arthur Brown who as a representative of the Juilliard Foundation served as guest conductor for 3 years. Following Mr. Brown's departure, Mr. Wotawa resumed conductorship of the orchestra. Less emphasis is now being placed on the orchestra than heretofore as there are two major orchestras in the city whose memberships are made up largely of Univerf sity students and graduates. The activities of this year's orchestra are confined largely to laboratory work whereby student soloists, conductors, arrangers, and composers have an opportunity for practical work. THE PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA Edward Arnn Ruth Beard Mattie Lee Burt Katherine Dobbs Minor Echols Martha Frank Joanne Haynes Roland Hodge Charles Hoffman Frances Holsclaw Carl Johnson Frances Martin John McCarty Opal Owen Cheryl Reccius Laura Schafer James Skaggs Alfred Wagner Robert Sales Sumner Vonnahme Alberta Zurfluh Virginia Richards Charles J. Letzler Kay Fitzmayer Lawerence Fitzmayer Ruth Von Benst Jean Marshall Karl Schmidt John Zurfluh Caroline Reccius J. T. Jackman Joseph Hitts Charles Yates Delbert Hoon Mary Cundiff Williain Manion Ernest E. Lyon T IVERSITY OF LOUISVIL Flute- Trombones- UIUIWEIKSIHY lliilllll The present University Band was organized by E. J. Wotawa in the school year of 192809, although several attempts had been made previous to that to make the band a permanent organization. In 1932, with theopening of the School of Music, the Band was turned over to the leadership of William A. Taylor, who served in that capacity for one year, following which the leadership of the band was assumed by James R. Elliott, who conducted the Band for a period of two years. In 1936, A. F. Marzian was engaged to take charge of the Band. After two years, ill health forced him to give up the work, and Ernest E. Lyon was appointed his successor. Mr. Lyon is a graduate of Marshall College and Eastman School of Music. After a rather varied career the band has taken on new life this year, and has taken an active part in parades, concerts, conf vocations and football games. For the past two years, the University Band has been designated as the ofHcial Kentucky Derby Band. For this occasion it has been augmented, through the cofoperation of American Federation of Musicians and the efforts of former members. Mr. Lyon announces elaborate plans for the balance of the season this year, these plans include formal concerts in The Playhouse in conjunction with the University Chorus and a series of Twilight Campus Concerts. With continued growth and added equipment the Band bids fair to become one of the leading bands in the state. THE PERSONNEL OF THE BAND Joanne Haynes Oboes- Charles Yent Bassoon- Mack Lee Clarinets- Sumner Vonnahme, Principal of wood' wind section. Albert Kaelin Henry Yates Robert Fitzpatrick Demetra Fisher Norman Degener Walter Toole Martha Ann Russell john McCarty Saxophones- Alto-Bruce McKercher Lorraine Foreman Tenor-Betty Bowland Baritone-Viola Fendley Comets- Roland Hodge, Principal of Brass section. Minor Echols George Michael John Crouch Arthur Coleman Horns- Martha Jane Frank Cheryl Reccius Grace Dunlevy Geraldine Foreman Baritone- Arch Cowle William Manicn Mary Louise Cundiff Edward Stansbury Edward Kimmel Lonnie Snowden Basses, Horns- Efflat-Lawrence Tuley BBfflat-James Skaggs james Keith Cello- Edward Arnn Strin g Bass- James Skaggs Percussion- Snare Drum-William Beswick Lee Hammond Bass Drum-Bob Fischer Frances Holsclaw Timpani-William Beswick Cymbals-Mack Lee Chimes- Doris Davis Louise Boggs Piano-- Doris Davis Sound Effects- Robert Sales Student Conductors- Sumner Vonnahme Roland Hodge Band Sponsor- Ann Fallis Drum Major- Arch Cowle UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE UNIVERSITY Clllllllls Like the orchestra the University Chorus was organized in the school year 1928, by J. E. Wotawa. By 1932, the chorus attained a membership of 120 picked voices and was featured in annual spring concerts given in the Memorial Auditorium. With the opening of the School of Music in 1932, the chorus was directed by Mr. Jacques Jolas, who served as Dean of the School of Music representing the Juilliard Foundation for a period of 3 years, after which Mr. Wotawa resumed the directorship. The chorus has appeared several times in The Playhouse, it participated in the production of Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial by jury, conducted by Mr. J. Bertram Harmon. A year ago the high' light of its carreer was a performance of Beethoven's Choral Phantasief' This year's activities included an appear' ance in The Playhouse with the annual Variety Show, University broadcast programmes and an appearance with the band. Elisabeth Adams Elizabeth Arnn Beverly Beam Louise Boggs Betty Bowland Alice Brodt Virginia Brown Anna Ruth Burton Arch Cowle Doris Davis Katherine Dobbs William Dotson Rosedith Drane Grace Dunlevy Demetra Fisher PERSONNEL OF THE CHORUS Hugh Fleming Lorraine Foreman Virginia Forsyth Martha jane Frank Beverly Gailliard Alyne Gardner Svea Hellstrom Kenneth Hemming Frances Holsclaw Anavelle Howard William Irmscher Gene Jones Mary Ann Kaiser James Keith Al Kershaw Miriam Kleinburg Elizabeth Kramer Dorothy Kuhl Dorothy Lewis Pauline Lewis Ralph Lynn Virginia Marshall Madge McConnell Jean Meador Carolyn Murdoch Opal Owen Jeanne Parsons Margery, Plyler Irene Pope Dorothy Preston Hugh Ray Cheryl Reccius Isaac Reid Laura Robison Dorothy Rose Dorothy Schroader Kathleen Schwab William Simon David Skaggs Christine Smith Homer Violette Katherine Walls Aneta Ware Marian Weber Marjie Vwfeise GEIHIIIAIU CIIIDIHIJS The German Chorus was organized in 1934, by Leonard Koester. Each year since then it has sung over the radio QWHASQ and before various groups in the City of Louisville, including Male High School, Warren Memorial Church, etc. Under the directorship of Mrs. Louise Dixon Boggs, the German Chorus has become known as one of the finest singing groups in the State. Madame Cora Sapin has taken an active interest in the Chorus by preparing soloists. The faculty sponsor is Leonard Koester. U N I V E R S I T Y OF PERSONNEL OF THE CHORUS Edward Arnn Ewing Arnn Hurst Barrow Louise Dixon Boggs fDirectorb Virginia Brown Lucille Marie Coovel Nat. Davidson Katharine Dobbs Grace Eisenbeis Christine Fertig Virginie Forsyth CPianistj L 0 U I S V I L Wm. Geuner Homer Hawkins joseph Hines Wm. Irmscher Al Kershaw Ellis Kretschmer Herbert Menges Ray Miner Irene Pope Isaac Reid I. B. Tepc L E 159 MALE Qvfxntlii In recent years Male Quartets appear to have been relegated into the background because of the overfemphasis of sofcalled swing combinations, but interest.1n this def lightful form of group singing has been eminently revived by the Cardinal Four , consisting of Williani Irmscher, first tenor, Isaac Reid, second tenor, Morris Tenenbaum, baritone and Joseph Roney, bass. The quartet made its initial bow to the Campus at the annual Variety Show given in The Playhouse last fall, at which time they scored immediate success. Since then they have appeared on radio broadcasts and before various organizations in the city. Sillllllli lflllslflillflllf Following the opening of the School of Music, an important unit was added to the list of musical organizations within the University. This was the University String Ensemble, organized in 1933, by Jacques Jolas, then dean. The purpose of this group was to foster an interest in chamber music and to give the public an opportunity to hear some of the works composed for string groups in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth cenf turies, as well as modern compositions. At the conclusion of the Julliard Extension period Mr. jolas was transferred to Cornell College and conductorship of the String Ensemble was assumed by Mr. Wotawa. The ensemble has definitely established its place as a cultural factor in the community and its performances have been a delight to all who have attended its concerts. It has featured works of Bach, Mozart, Haydn, Pergolesi, Stamitz, Corelli and many rarely heard composers. It has also afforded an opportunity for student soloists to appear with instrumental accompaniment. Ruth Beard Katherine Dobbs Mrs. Alberta Zurfluh John Zurfluh Virginia Richards Charles Letzler Kay Fitzmayer Charles Hoffman Frances Holsclaw Mattie Lee Burt Mrs. H. Sanders Lawrence Fitzmayer 'lflllllfli I.I'l l'I.lf Carl Johnson Ruth Von Beust Jean Marshall Karl Schmidt Cheryl Reccius Caroline Reccius Roland Hodge Laura Mae Brown Mrs. Aileen M. Brown Mrs. Nic Bosler Mrs. Estelle Hobbs Martha Frank NIIIIIIS L'Three Little Maids , the Vocal Trio consisting of Katherine Dobbs, soprano, Louise Boggs, mezzofsoprano and Virginia Marshall, contralto, has become an instituf tion in and about the community. An extensive repertoire has enabled them to provide entertainment for luncheon clubs, music societies, memorial and religious services, conf vocations, variety shows, and formal recitals, They were a featured part of radio broadcasts from station WHAS last year. 160 lllTSffIlIIlWlli1lT-lfill TIHIO fTnTimportant instrumental group sponsored by the School of Music is the Instruf t mena rio consisting of-Ruth Beard, violinist, John Zurfluh, cellist and Doris Davis, pianist., Standard compositions for this combination have been the chief offering of this grorllp including both classic and modern works. The versatility of this group has ena .e it to provide music for the University broadcasts, recitals, commencements, special programs and luncheons. It is an example of the emphasis which the School of Music places upon ensemble music. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE sr- UIIJ 'ng Fw fs .,x. -M., 't.5 X1 A s.,' K.I'r'n ' the Ting OUP ICAI' ffll' IIUII ing its to ln, GH n JL., Mm nv-cd ll0AllIl III: STIJIDERVI l3UlllICATI0MQ MORTON GRODZINS Director Hammill jackson Lewis McGalen Maurer Mittlebeeler Stevens Tepe Tronic The Board of Student Publications has jurisdiction over all publications of the student body, in particular, The Cardinal, The Uni' versity, and The Thoroughbred. For the first time in the history of the University, three publications were in active existence this year. For the first time, too, a student, Morton Grodzins, was made Director of Publications. MORTON GRODZINS ....., ,....,,,,,... D ireetor of Student Publications FACULTY DR. DAVID MAURER PROF. GEORGE N. STEVENS SCHGOL REPRESENTATIVES PEGGY MCGALIN, W. A. HAMLIIILL ,,,.,,,,..., College of Liberal Arts CHARLES LEWIS ------- v ----'-- School of Medlflne JOHN B. TEPE .......,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 peed Scientific School J. J. TRONIC ............. -----'-- 5 fllool Of Dffmstfy EMMET V. MITTLEBEELER ,-,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S Choo! of Law ROSEDITH DRANE ........ ----'------ S Chool 0fMUS1f EDITORS I 1 RHODES JACKSON ,,,,, ,,,,.,,, C ardmal XVILLIAM PATE ..... -----'e U WUCTW3' UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 161 I'-lllf 1959 'flllllklllllilllllllfll JOSEPH B. MARCUCCILLI Business Manager 16 UNIVERSITY EDTMET V. M ITTLEBEELER Editor-In-Chief LOUISVILLE a in 192 Ill CHAR1. CARL 1, 1. TE VJALTI BEN Iv BETTY WILLI1 EDGAK BEN 11 SUE V IiARRr GEORG BERNA Loumr i,s A I.. E 391595 F fi I i BOARD OF EDITORS CHARLES LEWIS ---------------- ------- 5 Ci100i Of Medicine BRUCE BARDITN ,. ' ' --------- ......... S d S ' ' ' ?AiU'Ti6:f6 'R'SS- H - 4----- - E--tt---Schvotgof I-aw WILLIAN1 WATTS ......., ,,,,..,,, C iifege 2f7ifi'f,5CfiSfl - - ---4-------------- ------- C 00 of entistry DORIS DAVIS .,-------..-- A ----4- mttmmschoot Ot- Mustc EDITORIAL STAFF WALTER L- CATINNA .........v...... Faculty and Administration Editor MADELINE J- ATKINSON I t I E..ASSiSZdHt F0.CLLiLy and Adminigtygfign Edftoq-5 MARY FLOYD GARDNER 5 --v'----A'-- 'A' W Tlte'Up Editors W R ELIZABETH MITTLEBEELER 2 , I ILLIAM A. STEPHENSON .,..,,,..,,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M ,1lte,Up Editoy SHIRLEY GREEN S ....... ..,..,,.. L iterary Editors EDGAR SIMON -----------------'-------- ---- ---------- P 1 Oof Editor MARJORIE KING ,..A,., ,A,,,.,,,, ---.,AA A -,v...--- A T t Editor W BEN HERMANN .........,..,.,,.,,, ,,.,,.,4,,,,.,,.,,A,A,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,. M eng Edin-,T RAY MINER -,.-'--.'.-.-.'--- Editor VI If , SUE WADE -,--------------------------.......... ........................ W omenys Editor HARRY N, COHEN .,..--- '------.---- -..-.--'- P ttbltcatiotts Editor 1 4 HARRIET POTTER ...................... Departmental Organizations Editor HUGH FLEMING .,,,.-- -q-wv-'- E dttot of Mttsttttt Atttvtttts , t t GEORGE MONTGOMERY .................. Honorary Organizations Editor JACK MEISBURG ,.,.---- --.--- -.----..-.k---'-'- A tmettcs Edttot L hu-1 BERNARD DIAMOND .......... ..................,.................... C lass Editor EDWARD E, HAM v,.,.. .,--A----- -...-4..' D t battttt Edttot LOUISE ROSE ....-............. ........................., R esearcii Editor ' BUSINESS STAFF JOHN MARSHALL, JR I SOPHIA FARBACH ' ....... Associate Business Managers MORRIS BOROXVITZ ....... ,,,,.,,,, A ,,,,,,,,. ,,..,,,,,,,, , ,.,.,. A u difoy 1-gk ,ttf i MN 1: - Q:-ig? .-.Re::i1:g, ' S'- R '- xi ,A , .- , 'f , - 22511522-,ligrt -,s5.t-fgiwff tai 'I' vg- ,, W X 234' J Z i J First Row-Atkinson, Bardin, Borowitz, Catinna, Cohen, Davis, Diamond. Second Row-Farbach, Fleming, Gardner, Green, Ham, Hermann, Lewis. Third Row-Meisburg, Miner, Mittlebeeler, Ivlontgomery, Morris, Potter, Rose. Fourth Row-Stephenson, Taylor, Tronic, Wade, Warns, Watts. J UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVIL I Y i i. V ' tt, 3 fr.. Q i I 6 L E 163 lllfllflfllllli Avery Cohen Grodzins Ham Hammil Haynes Howry King Lutz RRY TaYl0f The U. of L. Debaters, organized last Fall, is the culmination of sporadic attempts made during the 'last four years to revive forensic activities on Belknap Campus. The immediate objective of the group, now loosely organized as a panel, b is to make debate a regular part of the school curriculum, to make it an important division of the department of speech, offering hour credit to participants. Competition in speech tryouts was required for membership on the present panel. Candidates were asked to debate either side of the question, Resolved: That Mr. Neville Chamberlain's foreign policy at Munich is to be commended, and their presentations were judged by professors of the History Department. Organization has been simple. Dr. H. Sherwood XVarwick accepted the responsibility of coaching the men meeting them weekly last Fall to hear members of the panel debate among themselves in practice sessions. Edward E. Ham, Lib' eral Arts student, handled the administration, such as publicity and the contacting of outside schools for intercollegiate debates. As a preliminary announcement of their work and intentions, the debaters sent two of their men, in collaboration with two facult members D '. W ' k ' ' y , rs arwic and Wilcox, into an encounter before an allfschool convocation last Fall. Should the United States cofoperate in preserving world peace? was the gist of the question. Beginning January, the panel brought seven intercollegiate debates to Belknap Campus, in each the current Pi Kappa Delta question, 'LR6S0lV6d3 That the United States should cease to spend public funds, including public credits, to stimulate business, was argued- fSslZ1ughCol?gE came from Wilmore, Ky., January 24, Boston University, February 1, John Carroll University, Clevef an , i 2 - ' ' ' o, e ruary 3, Davidson College, Davidson, N. C., March 23, Erskine College, Due West, S. C., March 31, and Tulane University New Orleans La April 6 In add't' h l h V I , , ., . 1 ion t e pane as sent two teams afield, one to Centre Col' lege in Danville, Ky. and one to DePauw in Greencastle, Ind. Briefly stated, the U. of Debaters hope not only to give debate an honored place in the school curriculum, but also to increase their membership to the size that will justify further organization, the formation of Freshman and Varsity teams, and the setting up of a chapter of some one of the three national debate fraternities, Pi Kappa Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, or Delta Sigma Rho. 166 UNIV EDWARD E. Charles Avery Anne Fager Morton Grodzins Bill Hammil Alice Howry Roy Haynes Evelyn Holmes HAM --'--------------'---- ............,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, ....... M a nager Charles Lutz Harry Neal William Ray Robert Miller Duncan King Harry Cohen Athol Lee Taylor ERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Haynes Jr the last fo .ganized as a pangl, Hrtment of speech, Ur years re asked to debate P be commended, the men, meeting ifd -E. Ham, Lib' Or intercollegiate in collaboration rtion last Fall. ng january, the ion, Resolved: ,N was argued. iversity, Cleve' C., March 31, to Centre Col' irriculum, but n and Varsity a, Tau Kappa Nllllll' COUll'I The Moot Court is an activity conducted by the School of Law for the purpose of acquainting law stu' dents with trial procedure. judges of the jefferson Cir' cuit Court preside over this court and conduct them in the manner of an ordinary trial, but students perform all other functions. August Winkinhoffer, jr., acts as sheriff and L. S. Rogers, Jr., as clerk. Usually the cases are actual ones and the student attorney must prepare his case from the court record. In some cases, however, hypothetical factual situations are used. The first case tried in this school year was that of Maryland Casualty Co. v. Adolph Vogel, which involved a question of subrogation, the suit was by the insurer of the Kentucky Grocery to recover for damages caused by the leaking of a sprinkler system in a building belonging to the defendant. John S. Palmore, jr., and Howes Meade acted as counsel for the plaintiff and Walter Catinna and Robert L. Leopold were attorneys for the defendant. The jury awarded the plaintiff the sum of 3S1,900. Judge Eugene Hubbard presided. The next case was heard by Judge Alex T. Farnsley, who sat as a referee of the Workmen's Compensation Board. The suit was that of Distler v. Republic Realty Co., in which the plaintiff was represented by Leslie M. Fry and Lucian Johnson, Carl A. Warns, jr., and L. S. Rogers, jr., were attorneys for the defense. The plain' tiff's husband committed suicide two weeks after he ref ceived an injury in the building of his employer. The plaintiff contended that the injury occurred with and arose out of the employment and that the suicide was an unconscious act on the part of her husband which was produced by theiaccident. The referee ruled that the accif dent did occur within and arise out of the employment, but that the suicide was an act of conscious volition and therefore the defendant was entitled to the decision. The third case was an equitable action brought before Judge Churchill Humphrey. Emmet V. Mittlebeeler and Charles B. Zirkle were counsel for the plaintiffg the de- fendant was represented by James Lual Taylor and Wilf liam Biggs. The plaintiff, Clifton Hoerter, a slaughter house owner, brought this suit against the City of Louis' ville asking for a writ of mandamus to compel the Def partment of Public Health to furnish him with a meat inf spector for a greater number of hours. He alleged that he was being discriminated against inasmuch as other slaughf ter house owners received more hours of inspection than he. The case was assigned for a rehearing. The first criminal case involved the shooting of a negro policeman by another negro who was attempting to rob a grocery store. The defendant contended that the officer was accidentally shot while they were fighting for a gun, the prosecution asserted that the defendant shot the officer in the back as he was attempting to get away from the defendant. The evidence was clear that the defendant killed the officer while he was pleading for mercy. The jury found the defendant guilty and sentenced him to die in the electric chair. Jack Marshall and August VJinkinf hofer prosecuted the negro and Fuller Harding and George Effinger defended him. The case of Doake, Admr. of E. Draper, v. Linco Oil Co., et al., was brought to recover damages for the death of E. Draper. Draper was crushed to death when his automobile fell on him from a grease rack. It was success' fully contended by the plaintiff that the facts were such that the defendant must explain the accident. This he failed to do and the plaintiff received a judgment for the sum of S15,000. The plaintiff's lawyers were Walter L. Catinna and L. S. Rogers, jr., counsel for the defendant were Carl A. Warns and Jordan Antle. UNIVERSITY OF An award is presented to that set of attorneys which wins out in the Moot Court final argument. For the school year 193748, the award went to joseph Sfophfl' and Robert T. Burke, lf- LOUISVILLE 167 inf omli lllimlnnin AND slicomn YEAR A number of significant developments mark theicourse of the University of Louisville's progress during its one hundred and second year. All of these point to continued and increasing growth during its second century as during its first. Much concern was manifested over the invitation of the New York University inviting President R. A. Kent to become dean of its College of Education. To the relief of thousands of Louisvillians who showed by their letters appreciation of Dr. Kent's great service to the University, the invitation was refused. The outstanding event of the Summer Session was a series of forums led by Herbert Agar, nationally known columnist and political writer. During the Spring semesf ter, Mr. Agar returned to give a series of four lectures on The Democratic Way of Life. Another outstanding visitor to the campus during the Spring semester was Sinf clair Lewis, who spoke to the students at the Playhouse. A number of significant changes in policy came into effect during the year. Breaking all precedents, a student, Morton Grodzins, was made director of Student Publications. For the first time in the history of the University, three publications were produced simultaneously under his direction. Mr. Grodzins also directed the new series of radio programmes, University Cavalcade, the first of which was given No' vember 13. Announcement of a change in the fee assessment prof gram was made, which was to go into effect in the fall of 1939. By this plan each student is to pay a flat fee inf stead of various differentiated laboratory, book, activity, and other fees. The amount is about ten per cent greater, an increase made necessary by a decrease in tax appropriaf tion. A retirement plan was set up, going into effect januf ary, 1939, by which all professors, who may retire at sixty' five and must retire at seventy, are provided a small pen' sion from funds supplied through donations from both the faculty and the Board of Trustees. Mr. Blakey Helm was appointed to the Board to sucf ceed Mr. Yancey Altsheler, whose term expired during the year, and Mr. Edward S. Jouett was reappointed as trtistee. The first of two AllfUniversity Convocafions was held at the Memorial Auditorium, November 10, 1938, when Mr. Barry Bingham addressed the student body on De, mocracy versus Fascism. The second was the Founders Day Convocation held April 3, 1939. Significant at the School of Medicine was the addition of a number of faculty members. Dr. Arnold Griswold came to be head of Surgery in both the School and the City Hospital. Dr. William Parkins, who has pioneered with Dr. Swingle of Princeton in the study of cortin, joined the department of Physiology. Dr. William Keller came as Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Dr. A. M, Ambrose as Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. During the year students of the School sent its first delegates to the national meeting of the American Associaf tion of Medical Students, of which they had recently formed a chapter. The Alumni gave nine microscopes to the School, the rental from which is to be used to add to the supply. Each microscope is to be named in honor of some prominent alumnus, the first, bought recently from rental funds, was named in honor of Dr. Reiss Dabney. Many important research projects are being carried on at the School, among them one in Endocrinology by Dr. L. Gray, supported by a 352,000 gift, one in Gynecology, through 351,000 from the Upjohn Company, and one in Pharmacology, supported annually by the Searle Company. Undoubtedly, the Law School has undergone more physical changes than any of the other Schools. Probably everyone has seen or has heard about the new Law Buildf ing which has been erected on Belknap Campus. This is certainly the most outstanding event occurring to the Law School during this year, and is a step closer to the realization of the Larson Plan-the University of 2037 A. D. The Law School has been endowed with many generous gifts. Louis D. Brandeis, former U. S. Supreme Court Justice and a patron of the University Law School, has given numerous government publications, chief of which are the Supreme Court Briefs. Generous gifts of money to the Law School this year are from Mrs. Attilla Cox and judge Allan and family for the Memorial Moot Court Room. Miscellaneous government publications, books, mahogany bookcases have been given or secured by Emmet O'Neal, Edward S. Jouett, Marshal Bensinger, Martin Duffy, and Mrs. Charles Moorman. Sinclair Lewis, novelist and Nobel Prize winner, addressed a campus audience, February 18, 1939. l iss UNIVERSITY OF LQUISVILLE W has Ur the Ca wh fac pu by val the the Ke are ha ha De Tl D1 be Sc A. cit U or th fo bs D P1 Stl de ul D D t1 qi re bt br ol oi vv St cl P L sl tl C1 C i1' E L le el it e Sl E .EAR l5Ody on nDe' the FOL1nderaS S the add,- mold Grisxlvgg 711001 and the has PiOneered ii' ,Of COrtin filliam Kauai .d Dr. A, M' 7. sent its first wan Assoeia. had recently 2 School, the UPPIY- Each 9 PfOIninent l funds, was g carried on QSY by Dr. JYHecology, and one in e Company. 7gOne more . Probably Law Build' Upus. This ring to the oser to the ly of 2037 ,y generous Bme Court School, has I of which of money a Cox and not Court ls, books, by Emmet lr, Martin Mr. Russell Neill Sullivan has taken the place of Dr. Wendell Carnahan on the staff of the Law School. He has recently received his LL.M. degree from Columbia University. Although Dr. Karl Stecher is not now a member of the Law School faculty, he has written a book entitled Cases on Agency and Partnership which was published while Dr. Stecher was still a member of the Law School faculty. The Washington University Law Quarterly has published an article on Insurance Law which was written by Mr. Robert L. Taylor, also a faculty member. The Moot Court and the Briefing Service are two valuable services of the Law School, for both the students themselves and the citizens of Louisville. The purpose of the Briefing Service is to offer a service to the lawyers of Kentucky who have not all of the library facilities which are necessary. During the last year the U. of L. Dental School faculty has not been without distinction. Dean J. T. O'Rourke has been appointed to membership in the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. This association is the accrediting agency in Dentistry. Dr. R. E. Meyers, likewise a member of the faculty, has been elected President of the Louisville District Dental Society and has also recently become a member of the American College of Dentists. A littlefknown fact to the citizens of Louisville and, indeed, to the students of the University, is that the journal of Dental Education, the only magazine of its kind, was founded and is edited at the University of Louisville. Dr. O'Rourke aided in its founding and is now the present editor. It is published by the American Association of Dental Schools. Two new names have been added to the roster of the Dental School faculty. Dr. Grant Van Huysen, Assistant Professor of Oral Pathology, and Dr. Morris Wilson, Inf structor in Operative Dentistry. It is easy to see that the entire faculty participates in dental activities all over the country. In March four face ulty members addressed the International Association for Dental Research: Dr. K. P. Pfeiffer, Dr. R. E. Meyers, Dr. H. T. Knighton, and Dr. Grant Van Huysen. Not only have there been changes in personnel, but there has also been an important change in graduation ref quirements. The faculty has abolished the pointfhour sys' tem for graduation and has installed a new system where' by the seniors are given a series of rigorous examinations, both clinical and factual. In 1938 there has been a marked growth in the number of applicants for admission to the Dental School, in fact, only one out of six is permitted to enter. The enrollment, which consists of students from such widely separated states as Maine, Texas, and Florida, is growing constantly. As for the College of Liberal Arts, the year 1939 conf cludes the fivefyear study of the Experimental Freshman Plan. By this plan students were permitted to enter the University after only three years of high school. The ref sults of the experiment are extremely satisfactory, showing that the experimentals maintained as good records as the control students. Another event of educational importance is that the College of Liberal Arts has joined in a Cooperative Study in General Education, under the American Council of Education, of which Dr. Rauch Tyler is director. The U. of L. College of Liberal Arts is one of twentyftwo col' leges which have joined in this research study in general education on the Junior College level, Through this study it is hoped that improvement in curriculum, personnel, evaluation techniques, and methods of teaching may re' sult. This is a threefyear study of the General Education Board. There have been numerous changes in facult in th ggllegp. Dr. Charles F. Virtue, Acgng Chairmallq of thi par ment o Philosophy has taken the i . place of Dr. EXINTJTIEY C- C-Hldwell, whom the University lost by death, e conomics Department has two new members: D1- I0h11 D- Gragg, Assistant Professor of Economics, and Mr: Woodrow M. Strickler. Dr. Aerol Arnold has taken the P liC6.Of Dr. Harvey Webster of the English Department, W O IS On a leave of absence. Mrs. Bertella Russell has become. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, and Miss Katherine Montgomery, partftime Instructor in Physics, Dr. Lawrence Whisler has taken the place of Miss Lily Detchen, who is at the University of Chicago working for her doctorate in Education. 5 Dim I- I. Oppenheimer has collaborated with Dr Paustian of Stephens College in writing Problems of Mod: ern Society, which was recently published. Speed School began its year with a new dean Ford Lee Wilkinson, Ir., a graduate of Annapolis, who ,was a commanding officer in the U. S. Navy before coming to Speed School to take the place of the late Dean B. M. Brigman. The Fall quarter showed a record enrollment, as in all schools, with a fifty per cent increase over pref vious enrollments, Most outstanding event of the year in Speed School was the organization of a Division of Industrial Research, to provide to various industries services of the school in engineering and applied sciences. It will both strengthen research in the school, and hence the position of the school, and provide valuable research service to industry. Among other research at the Engineering School are several research fellowships, among them one from the Don Chemical Company for Research in Cellulose, a fund from Louisville Oil and Paint and Pigment research. The National Federation of Paint and Varnish Production Clubs has given a fellowship for research in paint and varnish to start next Fall, which will probably be a five' year programme. Speed School is proud of receiving this fellowship, for which it was selected above many other en' gineering schools. A number of important visitors were on the campus during the year. Among them were Professor A. G. Christie of Johns Hopkins, president of the American As' sociation of Mechanical Engineers, who addressed the Uni' versity chapter of that organization, Dr. J. A. Perrine, of the American Telephone Es? Telegraph Company, and Dr. George Beich of E. I. Dupont de Nemours Company, of Wilmington, Delaware. The current year was the first year of the University of Louisville's Chamber Music Society, during which four concerts were presented, including the Coolidge String Quartette, a gift of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Founf dationg the Gordon String Quartette, and the Heermann Trio. Kathleen Parlow and Gunnar Johansen also par' ticipated in concerts. Approximately twentyffive concerts were given durf ing the year by Music School students and faculty. Two of the students won their respective divisions in the state' wide biennial contest of the Kentucky Division of the Na- tional Federation of Music Clubs. Virginia Williams, mezzofsoprano, a pupil of Mme. Cara Sapin, won in- the young artist division, and Doris Davis, pianist, a of Dwight Anderson, won in the student musician division, On April 15, they competed with winners from six other states in Memphis. The only addition to the Music School faculty was Ernest Lyon who was appointed Instructor in Music and Director of the Band. UNIVERSITY or LOUISVILLE 169 i r A in 1, M L A if ,, ,. , , L N , 1 1, ,, I, Y V 4 ,N I E: ' V QI 'x ,, K U w Ns X 1 V ,V iw l i : 4, f 1 W' v 1 ,. Y S 'Q w I F r 4 H 3 ' 1 A I 7 1 .y. il i 4 1 , V. i , 1 1 E f 3 f I ' w N 1 Aa Q I I ' K ' L 1 g w , x I x K i , 1 1 l I '? Q, -, AllVIfllflSlflWllf1lTTS Sponsors A FRIEND DWIGHT ANDERSON BEN SNYDER JOSEPH RAUCH DENNIS 81 BROWN, General Agents Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. WT. S. VIOLETTE CHAS. W. ALLEN LENA J. TACHAU LUTHER R. STEIN COL. DAN BYCK JOHN B. FETTER F. L. WILKINSON, JR. R. A. KENT MRS. M. B. BELKNAP WM. S. SPEED MR. LEIGHF ELTON Mutual Fire Insurance Agency, Inc. MRS. H. W. BLANC MR. BORNSTEIN .IOSEPH BURGE, SR. W. YV. CRAWFORD MR. C. K. ROSE YOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HAS ACCOMPL A THREE YEAR PERIOD FOR THE UNIVERSITY ,t Donated 51,000 to the University after the 1937 flood. 1 Comribut d M ISHED THE FOLLOWING IN t ' l F - ,, Secured 81,500 for colorful new uniforms for the band. is Advertisei UfJ0fe1TOi3,amalff?gQ afzghgoichiol of giptlstry' x Purchased 11 microscopes to be used by needy students at alumni and friends. , paces O lterature to School of Medicine. FOR THE ALUMNI if Brought ASS0Ci?1fi0U from H bimkfllpf body YO an active ff Maintained an eflicient office with up'to'date records of 8 700 organization. 1 1 Q D alumni. ' ' ,, Paid 51,563 of old debts and restored Association s credit 1 Revived a true U, of L, Spirit among graduates. . standing. D . ' if Initiated U. of I... banquets at American Medical Association at Renewed publication of Alumni Magazine. Conventions. if Secured full time positions for 73 alumni. FOR THE STUDENTS ff Established a student loan fund which has lent more than 5500. 1 Contributed 51,200 toward publication of student-alumni is Assisted 103 students to find partftime work. magazine, University. if Provided suitable quarters for student meetings and dinners. FOR ATHLETICS if Organized BuckfAfMonth Club which has 175 members each if Awarded cup to most valuable football player given at annual contributing S1 a month for athletic scholarships. alumni dinner. at Financed football camp for 3 years. 33 boys have spent 7 days wk Originated High School Day to induce high school athletes to each year at camp. VISIU Campus- r Procured summer jobs for 75 athletes during past three years. HELP CONTINUE THIS WORK SUPPORT THE ALUMNI FUND AND THE ACTIVITIES OF YOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Compliments Of KE T CKY HOTEL FIFTH 8: WALNUT STREETS LOUISVILLE, KY. When in Need of Candy, See . . . OTTERBACI-I BROS. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Candies - Cigars - Tobacco SCHRAEET'S DISTRIBUTOR 700 E. Kentucky St. WAbash 3371 Compliments of the LOUISVILLE RAILWAY CO. Endorsed by U. of L.'s Coach fohn Heldman Get in the Swing - Drive a Terraplane We Welcome College Students VR, Fraternities - Sororities - Clubs For your next party, call us for your music - Victrolas of All Kinds Largest Selection of Records in the City KY. AMUSEMENT CO. 919 W. Jefferson St. 'fit For Cver 50 Years MCNARCH FURNACES Have Been the BuyfWords . . of . . LOUISVILLE HOME BUILDERS MCNARCH Steel and Cast Furnaces Excellent Bargains in Used Cars The Finest That Money Can Buy Greasing, Washing, and Highest Type of Servicing SCHOO MOTOR CO. LoUISvILLE,s LARGEST HEATING ENGINEERS 634 S. 3rd St. WAbash 4259 Repairs and Parts for All Makes of Furnaces ' Free Estimates Furnished Stratton St Terstegge Co. Iiicorpornteil UFFICE EQUIIQXLENT COMPANY Complete Qffice Qutitters ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF School Furniture and Supplies S a v e CBELISK FLOUR A Coupons Coal and Building Material R. C. TVVAY CQAL COMPANY JAMES COAL CGMPANY VoLKMAN 81 KERLIN 2601 SOUTH THIRD ST MAg 1 4400 YOUNG PEOPLE ARE IN DEMAND A good number of graduates from U. of L. attend Clark College each season. Opportunf ities are opening regularly for young people in beginning business positions. Students like our new location, modern equipment and standard courses. Clark Col' lege was the first institution in this territory to teach GREGG SHORTHAND. Visit - Phone - or Write for Information. Clark College of Commerce Incorporated Third Es? Walnut WAbash 6918 ill Compliments W VERY Coon FRIEND ll For Graduation . . . For Vacation . . . For 'Year Around . . . , . . EEFHE tt 7 if r it i gs- 12.51 qfa A cf, 'fi IQ '+ , z f , Q o m Xl ' 1. f i, Z5 liS'pQMl 1 N' 620 KODAK Series 111 F.6.3 . . . 514.50 Movie Cameras Miniature Cameras Graphic Cameras A Full Line of Films, Gadgets, Supplies GATCHEIIS Fifth Ee? Walnut Compliments of the CARDINAL INN Compliments W PEARSON'S 1 WABASH 9767 N EAI ITALI1 17 West Chestn FLORSl s1'.-urrs AN s:s:.- n ..1f..-::s:s1:',I-ffs:f:s:s:s:2 ' F Kr c 4 5 c . C .fa , :l -kill: lg, 555552525 J .1 - gg,3:g:g:5::::g.g:5:3 z Qgf x 2 Q43 -5 . r X s A f ,QW -aft? a 6 . f f 4 ax f 1,9 x A 4 kwv Q3 1 23. .5 , I I x V x lg :J-rjf' ,S 5:2:2:I:1::5:2:5:5: :5:5:1:?:2:2:2g:g.:.:.,s.ffr25f:1:5 422 -I -'59 .-.-:-14:-:-:-:-1-z-1.14-nd .. .-: , s D :sag 13213 I . L., 5,' , - . ' ' it X, -:'::. ' ff ' 'ff' M, 'fq: 4 .c.g:539 . -' ,H V 'I --.,. H-'AAALL'-'. :' :.., I-XA. '1 .Q-A ' r ev UD to our win o iw and see how lotshelm Shoes e afiuallys d bi' handlame Pl B: Ar she ski sh: S 1 ligl rne, th e Flor: h 'S , in B E A o WABASH 9767 ONE HOUR FREE PARKING and S Beginning Every Monday 0 Bookkee ' plllg Q P . . orthand CGI-erm NEAPOLITAN RESTAURANT P2?FnQiiZEZhi4lnni n Theory D9 Partnership Part 3 rl?1CEHtlOi1 A S 7 Ul'l7,U . , ranscription e O Juggler .Accounting 0 Typing fm cl AMERICAN Eooos C0S?35i3133nf?5?W'ng ITALIAN an Bank nnnnnnnng ' Algled Subjects usine . E l' I 9 Advanced Accounting Qfficesliallfii? Auditing Fgirfqigrercial Law . . I T' . , , 717 West Ch6SfI'1Llt Sli. LOL1lSV1ll6, gllocrfixreuctilvllel Accounting Belrihiifslilgthmmc n ocial Security Spelling l FRIEND , O Calculators Burroughs Comptometer ,nm AN 7 Z ,F Call Jniclnnon 5343 for Catalogue S lg' ' F CONSCl0US '39ers! ' , Q, f ff 5 n In c-:-. 5:-: ' :-' .g:-:, 5 5 25. , ..., I .... . ., ---- A:-:-:g:gcg:g:g:::g:g:::g: 1gfg55f5s5EsEsSsEs...5EsEsEsSsSs:. xiii 235:55:SrEr5sSs22Esa::n- Ifwafzwmfefl Again... fi ::n.:? 216 Speed Bldg. S 6 Louisville, Ky 2353525592 - ii f-:3.nEa23f.is.s.f1.- 55251:-zffien -15zi552:5SsEsS'-11:55. mee 18 4 51551515 :fflt- T ,-f21gjE5EjEjE5E5E:EgErE-fri, ,I .Z5EgE5E5E5E5E5E5552g., 15E5E5E2f' ' H l i n Ziff .- '5.f527?5E1EIn.2:2:I:1:E55f:- '-I f' 4- ' .f:n:f:s:s:s:5:f:r 2:s:5:s:s:s:5:s:s:5:s:s:s:s:s:5:2:5:z-' . . ' C0111Pl1mCHfS f - I - -1 .::s2afs2sfIsnfsefi1'215221152221 ,f .-Q35:55'Y .g4?fsfefffzf'+f:fffff2af12sf2:'-zn121' f Ol f I R n iE'i iiio Q DENNIS 81 BROWN 1 .n.5E152555555if?iE5?5fS5??i:: ?52:1:-ll :fi55?f'f. - -l'553i5:5E5l5.f5f?3- f' f'?5i?5 '1Z 2511 A 1125112111 -5If1Ef?1E151E2523fE13'f':':.IEIESEIW -5 n'nEIEIE12IE2EIS1EC5f52Z252E252E1E1E1E'Q1Ei2E1E2EfE2:2:I:1:' .21 ' 4 'n General Agww fm 1 Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company si , 5252- .iff ff . .-aff? 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Is there a doctor in the house who is disgusted with all this flavor, the result of adding a tiny bit of refreshing men' tommyrot about the medicinal effects of cigarettes? fGenf t'hOl to a blend of finest, mild tobaccos. It's the same idea tlemen, the line forms on the rightly as mint in chewing gum. I ' k h t KOOL O' tt cl t may Interest Wu to now t a lgilre es O not BROWN Ei VJILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. cure a blessed thing, nor do they say they will. They are, however, in great demand because of their delightful Louisville, Ky. I f rf! . . 'I I ' ' ' - x 'y' X J g.,?f E W: ' I 1 -7' , ,J'. - ,,rf , ' .f' ,i l TUNE IN Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra, every Wednesday evening: Coast-to-Coast N. B. C. Red Network 1 D ING .LM IRQDUCTS EN DUSE? of refreshing men' It's the same idea ico CORP. I. Red Network . Compliments of Brooks Denhard Surgical Instrument Co. Incorporated Physicians, Hospital, and Sick Room Supplies Trusses, Braces, Crutclies, Elastic Hosiery ancl Chemical Glassware Yes, tlie lumber for the new University Law School Building was furnisliecl by us. B. .l. JOHNSON Sz SONS CO. Lumber - Millwork - Paint Builders' Supplies 173 5 Berry Boulevard 312f314f316 S. Brcl St. Louisville, Ky. l Mhgnolia O l 7 5 Louisville, Ky. ' BoNDs E sTooKs I 0 ooMMo-D1T1Es Here Is The Robust Hope - That If All You Cardinals Cannot Become LOUISVILLE COLONELS You All Often Will Be Privileged To See The LOUISVILLE COLONELS PLAY BALL OWEN I. BUSH Pres. Lou. Baseball Club VV. L. LYONS SZ CO. Established 1878 Members of the New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges Louisville Lexington Danville Cincinnat All Time Ethyl Gasoline LOUISVILLE REFINING CO. The Souflfs Besf nnual Drinjfevs edlftiy . . Deliqlwfs and Charms LIOU in Feffee annuals, welcoming uou fo me paqes, qivinq clisfincfian fo Ljouv lvoolf. Ana if 'fupifies fl1e Fejfferf spirvif . . . a spivill of Iwelplfulness and pleasuve in wavldnq wifI1 uou qeav aprev gear: 'Io produce lJeHeP annuals. IIFJIEFHIFGIIFIIESEIR QBGEL 414 W. Mum sf. Louisville, Kenfucnl, ominq qou l if fqpilfies nleosurfe in P annuals. E3 GD ., le, Kenluclwq IN THE FOREGOING PAGES THE STAFF OF THE 1939 THOROUGHBRED HAS ATTEMPTED TO FURTHER AMONG ALL THE SCHOOLS OF THE UNIVERSITY A FEELING OF UNITY AND SOLIDARITY, AND PROVIDE, FOR THE CLASSES OF 1939 AND 194-D, SOME REMINDER OF THE YEARS SPENT HERE. AS THE 1939 VOLUME IS CONCLUDED, THE EDITOR WISHES TO EXPRESS HIS THANKS 4 To President RAYMOND A. KENT for his cofoperation in materializing the plans and hopes for The 1939 Thoroughbred, and his appreciation of our problems. To MR. W. S. RINEHAIKT of the Fetter Printing Co. for his assistance, advice, and many courtesies in the printing of the book. To MR. MELZAR G. LOWE, V, of the Standard Gravure Co., for his help in the preparation of the engraving. To MR. JESS CUSICK, SR., and his associates in photography for the work they have done in taking and compiling pictures of students and faculty. - To MR. I. J. TRONIC of the School of Dentistry for his efforts at that unit of the University in behalf of The Thoroughbred. To The Filson Club of Louisville, the Louisville Gas and Electric Co., and DR. WILLIAM C. MALLALIEU of the College of Liberal Arts for inf formation and pictures regarding the history of the University. To MRS. MORTON G-RoDz1Ns for her cofoperation in mounting the photographs and making up the book. A f To MR. MORTON GRODZINS, director of student publications, for his tireless energy and activity in making The Thoroughbred a reality. To the officers of the organizations of the University which gave us their support. And as a final word, the editor extends his thanks to the other members of The Thoroughbred staff, without whose loyal activity and interest the publication would have been an impossibility. 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